https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cad935c1a07e1d7a4452bb412d71c7ab.pdf 18f6c605549af907227b55160b1711f2 PDF Text Text ..._.,. ' ' 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 �Mudl8,1890 • Commentary - tJ~ . Bm~ ~ ......'"T"·~=·""" ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT , Pul!i.her . CHARLENE ~OEFLJCH . . ' .G eneral Ma!laser· ' -PAT WHITEHEAD , Asslslanl Pul!llsher/ ControUer A MEMBER of The Ur\lted Press International, lnllll\d Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPiNION are welcome. They .should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubUs bed. Letters should be In good tas te, ~ddress~J¥! Issues, not personall- lles. The _big surprise_ : no bloodbath · ByARNOLDSA~SLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -The most amazing part of the Incredible events of the last year in Europe, Latin America and; yes, even China, Is how muc h the world has changed at the cost of so few lives·: · This Is not to suggest that the lives of those who died In China, Romania or Nicaragua were InconsequentiaL But In comparison to the massive bloodbaths that have followed some p<>lillca) upheavals In our lime , the changes of 1989-90 have remarkably free of deadly violence. · .. Nothing In any of the countries where hardllneCommunlstregtmes were ch'allenged and ousted In the last18 months hascomecloseto th!' massacres of that occurred In India when It split off from Pakistan In . the late 1940s,ln Indonesia when Sukarno took power. In the mld·1960s or Cambodia when It came under control of the Khmer Rouge In tMe 1970s. . Hundreds of thousands of people. In some estimates apprgachlng 1 million , died In each of those countries when they experienced dramatic political changes In short periods of time. Some might say it Is still too early to <;elebrate. The potential for heavy bloodsheq may be just .below the surface If, for example, the ethnic conflicts gel out of hand In the southern republics of the Soviet Union oi- the Baltic countries try to secede wjthout ~oscow:s . . ' agreement. But so ·f ar some of the most iron-fisted regimes have dlssolv,e d like wet cardboard when they were challenged by .1;Vhat seemed to be relatively unorganized protests and demonstrations In one or two areas of the country~ · · There are several explanations for what happened. The first Is that the United States and,lts NATO allies, by refusing to back down before communist expansion after World War Il and by building up their military strength, finally made It too expensive for the Soviets to match their effort. · When It became clear that the Soviets would or could no longer use military force to prop up other Communist regimes, their leaders had little choice but to give In to long-suppressed opposition movements. In Romapla, where the dictator Initially resisted reform violently, he and his wife paid the price In the same coin. Another explanation centers on the failure of orthodox Marxist economics to prbvlde much more than baste levels of food, .housing arid clothing. · . · ' After 70-plus years of trying to build economies without competition or individual gain, Communists In Europe, 1\sla and Latin Am~:rlca discovered that people simply will not work hard for a stat{;'. Even China, which put down political democracy so brutally last year, has long since conceded that It cannot a bollsh capitalism and make economic progress. In this formulation, the Inability of communist economies to make consumer goods available to their people finally caused those living under them to demand more In the form of capitalist ventures. The lesson here may be the most encouraging w~ have heard In decades : You cando more to change the world with TVs and toasters than you can with tanks and missiles. .been Today in history · .· Berry's ·World ~. - ' ·~ ~lftO.IIYNEA: one '.'Try not to laugh whim thBY tell you f!Ol to have a big military establishment!" , · every walrus ·h e shot. In reality, our source said, he had seen the other hunter Shoot walruses and take only the tusks. • And one Informant told the 't nvestlgatori that he estimated 400 of the 800 walruses laken by hunters In one vlllage were traded (or dnigs. · The .w alrus population In Alaska and Siberia Is esttmalejl at between 150,000 and 230,000. That Is considered by biologists to be healihy. But, Labudde-told us, the number of animals killed every year Is two or three times the rate at which walruses reproduce. · The United Stat.and the Soviet Union plan a joint walrus could later this year which would give boih countrl~ a better Idea of hOw the·h untlng Is affecting the numbers. . Environmentalists are wo~' rled about how the free-for-all native hunting will hurt otber species too, Including bell!l&, whales, polar bears, waterfowl and wolverines. ' "The walruses -are just tbe tip of the Iceberg," out hunter source told us. "There are either things going on In the name of subsistence ·hunting that . most. Jl4!0Ple would be_-shocked at." '· • ' .. .. ., ·,, Valvano to stay at · · ,. -"""~-·... NCSU one ·more year. WINSTON -SALEM, N.C . ( UPI) - A newspaper reports Tuesday embattled basketball coach Jim Valvano will remain at North Carolina State ·Unlversit)l for one J:DOre se.ason and then leave~ .. · · . · The Wlnston' Salem Journal .quotes an unnamed souree close to the university's athletic de· partment as saying the offer came from "Valvano and his attorney, Art KaminskY. · "He's asking for one more year as coach, and then he'U leave," the newspaper quoted .the source , as.111ylng Monday. "His attorney made the offer. That's the fact. It's the money. They can't getrld of him because of the money.·· Valvano and university lawyer Becky French did not comment In · the printed report. The. deal ·would aiJ!;olve both parties of 11ny financial obligations. the newspaper reports. ·. . . . Faculty members, students and some fan& are calling for ·V alvano's ouster following the disclosure last week that a former player received more than $65,000 from two men, Including an agent. and a man who was linked to allegations of . . point-shaving. New Jersey au thorltles said · Monday they ·did not find any ·evidence ofpolnt-shavlngln their . part of the probe. New Jersey businessman Robert Kramer has. Shiftmg air traffic C()Uld be lifesave~alters . By Robert Walters' WASHINGTON (NEA) Speculation aoout the cause of a major commercial airline ace!· dent thatrecentlyclalmedscores of lives has dovered every, Imaginable probability _ but Ignored one major contributing factor. When the Boeing 707 operated by Avlanca, the national airline . of Columbls, crashed on the l'jorth ShoreofLongislandlnlate january Instead or landing at New York's John F . Kennedy International ·Akport, 73 of th~ · 161 people aboard were (f;llled. ·· Because the plane was to~ on fuel, assumptions , about the cause of the accident focused on possible mlscalulations of fuel reserves by the flight crew, Imprecise fuel gauges and even algae that grows tn aircraft fuel tanks. Other theories relate to posslble communication failures Including grand controllers recelvlng inadequate warning of the emergency from theAvlance crew and a reporting lapse between two sets of ground controllers that failed to reflect the plane's precar)ous status. Vlrtuallt Ignored, bowever. Is this overarchlng reality: The three principal commercial air· ports serving the New York metropolitan area, the nation's most heavily populated region, are dreadfully overburdened. • As a ,res1,1lt of that, Incoming aircraft waste pr~cious timeand fuel - because ~~ey a~~ tequlred to fly In stack (corkscrew-shaped holding patterns~ that allow only very slow descent) while awaiting landing clearances. The stormy weather on the night of the Avlance disaster exacerbated the prol!lem, butthe delays Imposed upon the ill-fated AVIance plane as _It sought a landing slot at Kenn~y are hardly atypical. . The aircraft was ordered by controllers to circle near Nor· folk, Va., for 16 minutes; near Atlantic City, N.J., for ano!her27 minutes, ~nd near Asbury P~rk, N. J., for an additional 46 It's high Noonan in America '. Wednesday, the Southern TorOne key player In the NB nadoes whir!' Into Ohio UniVersl- line-up quit pryor to the Easteroty's Convocation Center for an Pille ~lar ieuon finale, l>l! t 8: 15 meeting with New Boatlln tn the Boatonlana won anyway . This the first round of Dlvlllon IV. means two valuable PlaYers are ! Dla trlct Tournament pliy. · . gooe from tbe normal regular Southern .11 now 14-8 overall seuon lllle-up. , · and New Boston, 11-10. New Boston plays a comblna~ New Boston flllllhed fourth lila tlonor defenses with Man-to-man _very tough league behind Ports- one of their strongholds , howlllO~th East, Eastern-Pike, · al!d ever, as the'Stals suggest defense _ · .Franklin Furnace Green. each of has been a problem of the young .which Is a S..:tlonal Champion In qulntest all season. The mighty SHS offense, ool&terlng a potent .l.helr respective tournaments. . Despite Its near· .500 record, 72.6 per game average could New BostOn's young squad was generate more offense than the yery tough In the latter sla11es of Bostonlllns would like to see. . the season, defeating Eastern· Southern on the other hand has Plke'79· 781n the last game of the limited Its foes to a 61.8 av.erage. regular season. Eastern.P)ke NB' will go 1-2·2 zone, 2-3, play ,handily defeated Southern earbox and one, and several o~her ller In the season at tile Convo. "junk" defense combinations. They depend on their speed New Boston's milfortune, how ever, . has become Southern' s · offensively and have a good possible key to victory u Its top Inside attack with an over six foot sc'orer Dale . Loper, a 23 point Interior line. average per game player, broke Southern will match wits and hl& foot •two games ago and Is oqt physical capablltles with , stanfor the season: .. doutguardAndy "Drew" Baer, a New Boston's first five, how;.. 16.9 scorer; Brad Maynard Is a 14 ever, Is no pushover, as theY ·. point per game scorer With 11 flaunt three double-digit scorers . rebounds per game; Chad Taylor In a well-balanced attack. New weighs In with an 11 point I;loston starts three sophomores average In just 14 games, while and two juniors on a . talen~ but Brenf Shuler has a 6 :point, 6 very young squad. rebound average In his favor. Todd Grindstaff has a 9 point .. Weighing In with 225 poln.t s on .the season Is Jason Truitt, a , averagepergame.JeremyRose, 6-foot-1 Junior, -averaging 10.7 hot off tbe bench with key Inside points per game. With 212 points· play has a 6 polllt average, while on .t he season Is 6-2 sophom11re · Chris ·Murphy 'adds a 4 point Jon Gose- with 10.1 ,points per slate. game, and Joshua Howard, a 5-9 Southern llke5 to move off the -player with 210 points and a 10 run; an(l when It Is hot ·c an be a . point average. deadly foe to defense because· of The other two starters are all of Its scoring threats. Soufh· Todd. Grant, a 5-7 junior and ern relies mostly on· a comblneci · Shawn Dillow a 6-0 sophomore. Inside-outside attack with Baer Mike Kenney. a 5-10 sophomore as head artillery man. Baer bas Is 6th man orr the bench. long range and both he and New Boston has tallled 1542 Grindstaff are excellent drivers. points on the season and given up Maynard and Shuler are tough 1512, respective averages of 73'.4 Inside, with Rose equally tough for the offense and 72.0 for the on the ·bloc !Is. defense. Most of their games as Taylor adds balthandllng the averages suggest have been expertise, experience, and also close. . has great long range. . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON- Tbe United C!UTied out 111· a noo-wutetul States has llanned Imported manner. In reality, the hunt has "degen· and Wildlife Service says that 418 Ivory to protect endangered African elephants. But a stmUar erated Into an open season on · walrus carcasses were sighted slaughter goes on at home, wildlife," s'ald Sam Labudde, a during one slx·hour plane flight leaving the coastlllle of Alask.a bloJoelst with an environmental • along Alaska's west coast. The dotted with rotting walrus car- group called Friends of Animals. report states that three or the · cas~. 9!11Y. the Ivory tusks are The· Alaska Walrus ·Commls· aniMals were intact. The rest missing. , . · slon, ·a n Eskimo group formed to were missing only their heads ... I!1 some cases, the hunters are ,The slaugh~r· ls excused In the · self-regulate . the hunts, den~ nameofpreservlngnatlveAmer- that charge. But a man who has so sloppy that they don' teven get lean tradltlonalsubatstencehunt- participated In walrus hunts tor the tu~ks . Sometimes they shoot lng for meat. But 'tn reality, the deiades told us ~ different story. a walrus and It slips under water walruses are left behind and only The hunter told our reporter before It can be retrieved; The myth or traditional subsist· their tusks are taken, some to Greg Moore that people who live trade for drugs. . along the southern part of Alas- ' ·ence hunting has been perpetuThe method oftlie hunt·ls about ka's west coast, where walruses ated for years. The reality of brutal hunting for Ivory tusks has as traditional ·as the motive. ate not as plentifUl, hunt for Eskimo hunters are depleted on traditional purposes, meat and gone largely unreported because carved Ivory souvenirs using l!yproducts. But he claimed that many government officials are their homemade kayaks and hunters from four . northern . afraid of losing their jobs If they open their mouths. har~. ButthatprettyplctuJ:I! towns . - Nome, Gambell, sa· It lsn' t widely known In the long ·ago · became an anaclu'o- v.oonga and Diomede - hunt lower ~. b.u t Alaska's natives nlsm. Modern native hunters use walruses almost solely for their make " up a powerful political motorboats to chase the walrus, tusks. The hunter told us that lobby. semi-automatic · rifles to kill It those four towns account !or Congress, too, has had the wool and chain saws to cut offltshead. about half of the walruses killed pulled over Its eyes ever since It And the U.S. Fish ani! Wildlife In Alaska, estimated by biolapassed · the 1972 Ia w allowing Service -does. little to curb the gists to be aoout 5.000 a vear. slaughter. In an apparent effort The hunter said that In those unlimited hunting for subsistto maintain good relations with four towns, only the first 10 or 15 ence purposes. Our hunter source says he sat natives, the federal agency relies animals killed eacH spring are on voluntary compliance with used for their meat. In one at a toea) hearing held by Sen. federal laws, Those laws say 24-hour period, .he·has seen three .Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and native Americans In Alaska are crews bring In a· total of 100 listened while a native hunter allowe.d to kill ·all the animals walrus heads. ' assured Stevens that he alwliys An Internal reooi1 ll:Y the Fish · fdund a use' for every piece of they need,- as long as the hu!lt Is · · By Unlled Press International · ' Today is Tuesday, March 6, the 65tH day of 1990 with 300 to follow. The moon Is waxing, mqvtng-toward full. The morning stars a r e Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The even lrig star Is Jupiter. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Italian painter and sculptor Michelangelo In 1475, French dramatist Cyrano de Bergerac In 1619, English poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning In 1806, Union Army Gen. Philip Sheridan In 1831, humorist and short story writer Ring Lardner In 1885. TunCtay, March 8, 1990 slaughtered for tusks · - • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Souther11 to play , Tigers in· district ·· . Page-2-The IWy Sandnel Poni&IOY MlddiiPAto Ohio -. The Daily Sentinel 1U Court Slre et Pomeroy, Ohio . Rob~rt ·' minutes. That total of 89'mlnutes - almost an hour and a half was directly attributable to the backup or incoming traffic at Kennedy. , The epls,o de unfortunately coincides with the results of the Federal Aviation Administration's compilation or delays en- · countered In both landings and takeoffs last year at 22 o~ . the . country's busiest airports. _T hree of the four fields atop that list were tile major New York' airports ,... LaGuardia with 115 delays and Kennedy with 76. (Chicago' s O'Hare. was In third place with 88.) Ben Wattenberg You wUI enjoy reading Peggy mouth . Amerlca··s mind about salleqt ' great man; with flaws that are Nooru.tn's new book "What I Saw 3. That heavy publiCity for outweighed by his virtues. · Issues. , At The Revolution" (Random speechwrlters was new In AiDerHere Is Reagan talking abOut, · Furthermore, Noonan's book House). lea. It bloomed with President " ... thos~ sleepy old towns where Is unlike the "Then I Wrote The H&re Is a list or Ideas I thought I Kennedy's staff' It continued generation after generation Fifth Symphony" genre, not wol!.d write about, back when I under Presldent'Johnson, butto a lived. And ·then the kids In the because that' theme Isn't present, began hearing abOut the book, lesser extent, because LBJ was Mldwest ·left; there was nothing but because the best stuff Is about before . I read It, so now I'm unpleasant to staff whose names In those towns- Lord, that's why other things, mostly young con· writing, sitting at my keyboard, got Into tbe papers, pai'tlcu.l arly I left!" servatlves with Ideas. A few In my attle·study, listening to the speechwrlters (I was an LBJ !> Here's Noonan, ~bout Reaga!J: years ago "young conservatives: sounds of my 5'f.r•year-old daugh- speechwrlter) . That under suc- "lie. was really acting, but the with Ideas" would have been a ter playing below, tap, tap, 'tap, ceeding presidents It had gotten part ·he . played was Ronald trt-oxymoron. No longer! · waitlllg for the dogwoods to caine · worse (Extra! Extra! President Reagan." The Reag·an Revolution:· out (Noonan writes · that way To Read Glatz's Speech And: "He stands there In his brought "The Movement" :....· sometimes, full colons, lists, Tonight) . tall brown suit." with soft, kind young smart conservatives like• personally. a little loopy, and, 4. That, while that Intrigued eyes, and you are surprised by · Noonan -'-Into our politics. ~ght alter all, she says that"aomeone political junkies, It undercuts a the pinkness, the babyllke soft. llehlnd them · came the army of. called her the only living excla- president to be seen as a nesa of his skin. The soft neck; baby-cons, some of whom are so; mation polllt): . ventrlloqulst's puppet, partlcu· and... the air -of frailty. He bright It's scary. ·. · 1.- That she's a conservative lariy so since that's not the way: gleams; he Is a mystery . He is for When .t he leftists of the '60s: who wrote aome fine speeches fOr the process works. · everyone . .. everyone who matured, they • came to play a President Reagan. and then· 5. That one senses that Bush, worked with him. None of them powerful role In our public life, . candidate VIce President Buah, like LBJ, has laid down the Jaw, undersland Jllm. In private they even as their views evolved. The · and that abe received a wild that these days one doesn't hear admit lt. You say to them, Who day of the once-young conserva- · amount of penohal pubUc:lty, too mucb~ nor too little, about the was that masked mali?, and they tlve·ls almost here. : 2. That (becaURJO It WU said) presldent'll speechwrlters and shrug, and hypothesize. James And finally, although It gets; ber book wu that It 5 Baker 14ld he Is the the kindest zany, maybe because of that, truhed Nancy and . Maureen now read "ReVolu- and most Impersonal man I ever Noonan's book flies, even with Reagan, that It would tum out to tion," I stand beblnd moitofthla knew." It's epidemic of full colona. You I be yet another book that would be · ust, but with Important Noonan· says when Rea11an can put It down, but only amendments. llled to sbow that Ronald Reagan "fell ill love" with Gorbachev, It because: It's time tot dlnner,lt'•i wu a programmed, lazy presl· Thebookshouldn'thannPresl· · "Infuriated" young conaervaFeiJruary, the sun Is Mttlnjl dent,• that apeecbwrlters, and dent Reagan; the portalt Ia t1ves1but Reagi!D tu,rned out to be · behind the apartment halite, or' others, put all the words tn hla fuU -bodled and ra~tnatiDJ. In · , · right. She says that Reagan was · whatever. fact, Reagan comes across as a a gtant,lnstrumentallnchanglng .- ao••tw. ~!~g ( I The Daily Sentinel •, .·.. ' <VSPStti-HI) A DMolollol Mlllllni<dlo. he. • PubllohedFriday. every altern0<11, Moadoy llu'CIIP Ill COurt St., ""me-~. Ohio. by tile 0111o Valley PubU.hln1 Com~yiMUHimO!Ua. Inc.. POmorO)'. Ohloi!'T811, Ph. 992·1156. ·Second d011 pootaJe paid at ,PiimorO)', ' Olllq. • , ~mber: :1/nllfd Pr111 Iniernatlooal,' SEC110NAL CHAMPIONS. The Southern 'I'omadoes or Coa•h Howle Caldwell were crowned Dlvlslon IV Sectional Champions at L R las I week by claiming a 98-80 triumph over Eastern arry · Morrison Gymnnslum In Rock Springs. The win gave Southern a berth In the District Tournament at Ohio University's Convocation · tN ew Bos to n. Center on Wednesday, beglnnlog at 8:15p.m. agalns Pictured are cheerleaders and team members, front, kneellllg,lelt s;;;;;;;;;;.i;k;·~;top;pot in UP! poll NEW YORK tUP!) - Oklahoma , the No . 3 team In th ~'Big Eight much of the season, climbed to No. 1 In the national ran kings Monday In voting by the United Press Inte rnational Board of Coaches. The Sooners . who knocked off Big Eight rivals Missouri and Kan$8s In consecutive weeks while those schools were No. 1, vaulted from No. 7tothetopspot. All six tearns ranked ahead of the Sooners las t week lost at least once. Oklahoma received 26 of 35 first -place votes antl totaled 51J points. Kansas; which fell to No .- 2 arter losing at Oklahoma, collected four first-place votes. No . . 3 Nevada-Las Vegas picked up three fir st-place votes.. while Georgetown, Michigan Sta te and La Salle obtained one each. this ·week's l:llg Eight tournaSeven coaches did not vote this ment. The Kansas City, Mo. , site week. Next Monday marks the favors .both No. 1 seed Missouri final UP! ballot of the . season. and No. 3 Kansas . The Sooners Voting Is based on 15 p<>ints f? r · are seeded second. Those Bi g first place, 14 for second, etc. Eight teams are the only ones to hold the No. 1 national• ranking The rest of the Top 20 Included: the last nine weeks. No. 4 Syracuse; No. 5 Missouri; For the second s traight week, No. 6 Georgetown; No.7 Connecthe ranklngs underwent consld-· ticut ; No. 8 Michigan State: No.9 erable upheaval . Only six of the Purdue; No . 10 Arkansas; No. 11. Top 20 went undefeated last Duke; No. 12 La Salle; No. 13 week. Georgia Tech; No. 14 Michigan; Syracuse climbed five places No. 15 Clemson; No. 16 Arizona; olf Its overtime victory against No. 17 New Mexico State; No. 18 aeorgetown and ga_lned the top Louisville; and co-Nos. l9 II Uno Is seed In the Big East. Michigan and Minnesota. .· State, which will play Purdue Oklahoma benefited from playSunday (or the Bi g Ten iitle, Ing Missouri and Kansas at home leaped from No. 13. . late In the season. The Sooners The stock of Duke and Michl- · iost to both teams on the road, gan tumbled after double losses and that's where they 'll be for for both teams . The Blue Devil s. admitted he Joaned sol)'le money In 1987 .. to former ','Volfpack basketball player Charles Shackleford, now with the New Jersey Nets. , ' By United' Press 1uiernai1Qnru 109-105 victory over the San • An ~nonymous man who said Akeem Olajuwon led the HousAntonio Spurs. The victory ~Im­ - he was a teammate of Shackleton Rockets to a rare road victory proved '!he Rockets' road record ford's In 1987)old ABC' News last Monday night. . . to just 6·24 this season. week that he, Shackleford· a~d 14 oi his · Olajuwon, scored Olajuwon played a key role two other Wolfpilck players were game-high 37 points In the final down the stretch as he hit a paid to shave points to help_ quarter to rally . Houston to a turnaround jumper at 1:·40 for gamblers win games. The State ·Bureau of Investigation Is looklpg Into the North Carolina aspects of that charge. · The . sticking point In the ·negotiations between Valvano and the university Is a buyout c-lause In the tO-year contract Valvano and the school 11ego- • !lated In 1983,theyearN.c: state won the NCAA Tournament and the national title. , Each August, Valvano;s ·pact rolls over Into a five-year agreement. It lnclud·e s a $500,000 buyout clause for the protection of both sides. Valvano would get the $500:000 If fired for any reason other than knowledge or partlclpat ion In a major NCAA violation or criminal act . The school would get It If Valvano wanted to leave for another job. The buyout was · among the ·reasons Valvano didn't go to UCLA In 1988. Houston tops I San ' Southern traveled-to Wahama recently tor a freshman basket· ball contest to find that there •. were no offlclallliJili thus picked 1 ;. up a forfeit frOm the WHS squad. • Next Raveo*woocl raised Its record at the hands ~ the Bend area crew • 10 boost their reeord. to 10·5. Southern dropped to a ' very .respectable, seaaon-endlng , you let ones like this get away , Houston's first lead of the final quarter , 105-103.. The Spurs ' especially at home. " Willie Anderson tied the score on San Antonio held a 95-9,0 a right baseline turnaround shot advantage as ·Terry Cummings with 55 seconds remaining. hit a free th row · and Rod Olajuwon then· hit a 10-foot Strickland hit a layup at 6: 14. turnaround shot with 38 seconds Olajuwon and Mike Woodson remaining to give Houston a dropped In back-to-back baskets 107-105 advantage. Mitchell Wig- and Houston closed to 95-94 with gins, who was fouled by David 5:35 remaining. Robinson, clinched it with two free throw with 11.8 seconds left. "We let this one get away." "We just didn't give up to· · said Strickland, who finished night, " said Olajuwon, who, also wl.th 14 points a11il nine assis ts. pulled ' down a game-high 14 "We just can't do that. I think we reboundS.· 'We kept IJiaylng hard rushed some shots when we were and hung In there and won the ahead when we should have game." taken some time off the clock." "Akeem played great, '' said Otis Thorpe added 17 points for Robinson. ·'He made all the sh.ots the Rockets. Floyd had 15 , atid down the stretch. It's tough when Wiggins added 13 . . Robinson led San Antonio with 29 points, andCummlngs contrlb· uted 28. SVAC standings (All games) TEAM W L Eastern .......... 15 6 Southern .. ....... 14 8 North Gallla .. . 13 8 Hannan Trace 12 10 Southwestern .. S 13 5-Valley ........ . +g 13 Oak Hill ....... ..r 5 ·17 Kyger Creek.·._. 1 20_ ' ' , ' : ••. , MAX HILL'S COUNTRY CORVETTES . AND FIRFSmFINN '' 446 4114 This week'1 tourneys Tuesday- Beaver Eastern vs. Hannan Trace at Ohio University, 8:15p.m. Wednesday - New Boston vs .. Racine Southern'at Ohio University, 8:15p.m. Spo_.o bn"efs a SPRING VALLEY CINfMA PF PA 1577 1504 1589 1356 1512 1367 1344 1298 1496 l492, 1232 1297 1279 1557 1161 1622 bold - sllll In tourney Inl.lnd DallyProuAuoclatlonaDdthe Ravenswood defeated SHS 61-H!Irnels' (8) pula up Ohio New~per Auoctatlon. Natloaal , ' 54 In · a l)ard-fought friendly · a a screen by Richard Anderson (center) Warriors · Ad,...rllolilll 114preoentatlvo.Btanhlm rivalry · 88 • Newopoper llleo, 7!3 Third A""••· · , .Manute Bollf'les to block It In first half action at Oakland Monday N!!W York, New York 111017. . RHS jumped out to a big 18-4 nlglll. ( UPI) · I'OS11WITER: Send •clcllM chanp ~all In the first frame over-cold •• 111e Dallv SOoltael. m Court st.. shooting Southern and Increased ·a ~e · -~· Olito e'lell. • Its lead- to 38-20 at tlie half. Doc Racing lllBBCaiPTION IIATEII Southern came out playing more A moose attacked a sled dog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pl. ? a, Carrlft.,: - · ..... aggressive lnt he second balf and team on the Iditarod trail but the One Week .................................. J1.40 cutthe lead to 13 pollltsgolng Into fate of the musher was unknoWn NIGHTI..YENTERTA On• Moalh ................................. H.lD the final quarter. and clouds of volcanic ash made One Year ....... J.... .. . . ........... .. ,. •• $12.10 IIARCH 1rH • 11"1 SINGLE coPY Southern got as CIQS~.as three, an !llr rescue Impossible, Idl· ~ • D..l. Randy Smith • PRICII: · 57·54, with 30 seconds left and tarod officials said. tp.m.·2Lm. · Dally """'"'"""'"""" '" ":.... 25 Centl was forced to foul. Golf Subs~rlbersnoldeolrlngtopay.tbecar· , RHS 1\'al able to capitalize and · . Mutual of New York (MONY) ,. wec!MIIIIay • Ct.rle Lilly · rter may remit br Odv•nce lUred to 1, "survive 1 61-M wtn. citing a refocused national mar· t p.m. ·1 a.m. The Dallv Sentlael on a 3. $or 12 fliOillh I • •• . .. ~ .. Ih d.....,ded t 1 bull Credit wut be lll••n c.r,..~ ... ,..teflael EVtJtl led SHS w t a ketlng program, ""' no o wee.c: · - game-blah 23 points. while Mark renew the sponsorship It held Tlnnday •. "~" Starting at • p.m. No sublcrtptlons by mau pennltted In Allen bad 17. . with tbe Tournament of Cham- _ ar,.. wit- home carrier oervtre 1o J;UIS wu led In aeortng l!y pions for neartr two decades. The Friday • D.J. Alncly SmltJI available. · J - S.lll with 2'.1 and Brad Tot C, lhe firllt event on !he PGA SlltrtJnt If • p.m. · Hunfs 11. Southern flnlibed the Tour held annually In La Costa, -Metpc...Q II!- wltll a very good 11-4 Calif., Is the only event In which 13.WHIIs ..... ............................. l19.24 Slturday • D.J. Randy lmltll 26 WHIIs ................................. SB7.96 record, with a sbedule of tough the field Is made up of both . •• ..,. ... p.m. '52 WHIIs ....................... ........... I7C.S us AAA, AA, arid slnale A , regular and senior tour profes· -eMelpC..IIJ ,13 w................ ,...................... ao.• schools. • slonals who won on the tour lknlay=:~-=-fllnglr :IIi WHIIs .................... ......... ..... NO.ao . lttp.m. ' Tile Tornadoel were coached · during )he previous calendar -52 WHIIJ ........ ,.... ,................ :... m:to I• by Jimmy Caldwell. · year. __...,._ No. 4 las I week, lost to Cleinsop and North Carolina and dropped from the top 10 for the firs t time In six wee ks. The defending national champion Wolverines, No. 8 a week ago, lost to Michigan State a nd Purdue. They fell from the top 10 for the first ' time since the first week of the regular season. Clemson, Arizona and Louisville were the three new teams In the Top'20. Clemson made It for the first time this season after clinching the Atlantic Coast Coilference regular season title. Dropping out were Louisiana State, Oregon ,State and Xavier. LSU. r anked a ll sea son, hobbles Into the Southeastern Confere11ce tournament seeded behind regular season cham pion Georgia. Antonio l 09-l 05 ·Southem freshmen win tilt by forfeit 'fl-4. Amber Cummings, and Robin Stout. Se~ted,second row-John Hoback, Kevin Burgess, Michael Kincaid, Chad Taylor, Chr.. Murphy Jayson Codnet, and troy Hol!ack, manager. Back · row-Coa'ch Scott Wlcklllle, 'Kenny Clark, Todd Grlndslaff, Roy Lee d A d B Bailey, Jeremy Rose, Brenl Shuler, Brad Maynar • n Y aer, and Head Coach Howle Caldwell, Up from the reserve team, but t let d Is 6-S sophomore Michael Russell. (T4dd Grindstaff ' no P ure . "THE FRONT ROW" WISHES ·THE • SOUTHERN ·TORNADOES ' BEST OF LUCK WEDNESDAY IN AIHEIS, OHIO! · I • • �- . The Daily _Sentinel Explorers decide to play; win title game Pro -.dings _..., NA'IIQIII:AL IIOC.IEV LE.\GVJ: ....... ,.. ... ~ru ••• ..... C.llleftiiOP PMI'td Dlv•ID• T . . . ...... , •. llf L T Pb. Gli' GA NV&.-.......11 M 11 11 tM tH All....-:ell Ln MeM. Afll'dal Mllli ...... t ~- Mil pklli.. ct•. . . " " - - CIIJ .:.. llllltll ,lkller Jeff . . . . ._ . , ........_. 'terr, la.-·Pft'l ta I· Jit• eolll;rad._ n•ewed eo-'" t.raet1 " plr:Mr &HII Afl!iH, elltllwr a, U..ll Praa ...... _. .. _. ,...............aa:nsnw»-1 NY~s ... JI II I &I let !U Wadl....a •.•• n H .. II Ill Ut Nftr ......, .....11 II .................Hn I U: t II · M_Dh._... . . ...... _ ......... ! a 1 • U1 ZU W!ft • ·. . , . •·-······ • 1:1 1 ,. ue JIJ m t:ta • .• .,............ 11 • 7 M bt t!K ~:·Mellhe• -··· ··" • '7 H..llll• - •.ma-11. .s••••••e..-. u• ••·• lll!f l · J!t•callkad~o Mltaultee - &t,.... New V•rlri IA.L) - !'ped Wel*i' Alvaro Ull plk"lwr Grer Calllllrlt to 1- ~- c,•~Wodl. Su Dlel' - ReNIHd eolllra.d, a of .•..••••• W L T Pb, Gf' GA a. ............. ,Jf IS I 7t tU tit Cllk!'JO .. ;., ••.... JI a 41 11 !11 ftl 'hrtllle ~···· ·· -.. 11 II J • tN 3H Jldll!!l' Du ll•rpiiJ ud hdlel•n lfWI Cora, Rob Nea.o. ..,. nu fih!fo•n•a; -.mell lepr auer ....... me•• Dlh... ............ !1 Sl •• • Ul 177 MlaiiHCII.a . .... .. ta Sl I a m !SI Sm)dteDtv..... • -C:aiP"J ......•. U II II 11 Sl t2t •·EIIri'lolllon ..... U U It 71 11! !3!1 · • ·lalllpei ·· .. ····-St t7 • Tl' na tn LH Allple. ..... h u a · a tilt !!Ia V..couwr ....... ll a n II . . Mil ,......_lllred.-. Stlltde- Slped pttdun Erlk8u110n · outn~dtr Mike KI•III'Y ud c.atlter Bill M&.'Gilre to l·,e•tollracta: ruewedca ..rsdawllll otMflfll•r Gre~ Brtlf1 allll Moft•op o.tarVll(lllel. Bui!P,Ib all RoiMI• - ACU\'aterl ce•lfr Tim Me<:onnlck 1nm '-ltU''l'd u.a. l...ol "-Ill• - 5I ped t:enter h.wan 11 aall ....,. ,,..,..., 11-elr.hHMnhr · · " ' btra. Res•• Nl' &u~~tn a. t Clllprf :t, Lu All 'I'IIHII., G.._. Dtt..,. Ill•• OIA1m to a IHQ" colllnct: wah·cd BostM M r.!ld..... a. 7:U p.m. Hartford at·NY .......,.. 7: S5 p.m. Ban.auaW.,..qtoa.1:11p.m . St. at Nn ,-..,_,.,-::a ,.m. Ptl..._rrllat ,.........li.I:Up.m. . • ...._.., GIIIIM!I. q.Hibl!f: at ............. ... Clllc.PMMia-.ota. ..... I"MhMI'Ib at Caii\U)'. alaflt Me.ft ......... AalfJ~. • ,.... reold~ par4 Ike\'~ lack•ll. . Sut .-.-. - 81..-d -lree-a1ent forward lltalie WilHam• feu; tbe 'l'l'maliiiH II ~lte llf!I&OIL · CeUep P.ulllnlllclllpa - Alli'IIJHl'ed re~lr­ ..alo• of wornet~'l .wvlmminl 4'•cll t..• MarpMahe~~ty. NaUt.al -""oclatlon ot Colle~ate Dlrid.an or Atllletlca - N~Amed Rltk · Mi~ll dlr.ctor oll'Ommualcatlu•. I~ Padftc lA CllppKII IG3 hn•JIWI•Ia- l'liaund Tom Gllmo,.. -.e Dft'"! ..... dtfMIIn M LA Lllken&lll Hou•on.11: 31p.m. Plt.ddpllia- Namrd ~· Csrpf!ftiH · NEW \ ' ORii (UI'I) -Titl'llnldPI'fta Board of Coaellll!ll' Top !t ln~er.alo.al eoklt' b•dball rallnp. wllll lint· 'i*Cf' viiiM ull records •rCMIII h lllard11 -t Ia ,.,_._., '<IW polllts Cb..ed •• U pol•• for ftr!l pllllce, 14 lor !llll!colll, etc . ) uf lui w.ek's ruld1r. Tum Point• I. Ota.IUHIUI (H) tls-4) .. ... .... ,, .... ,111 1 ! . ~ . . . . (-1) (U.£1 I 3. tlNLV Ul (JI.$J .... .. .. ......... .... .. .tll 3 1n-t1· • .-...... ... .......... ........... .. ...... . . . 1.na • S. MM.oari ,.,SJ ....... ......... :.: ...... 111 !' (t!'-$) ~ ............ SII 5 1. C.awdlntl (!'1-S) " ................. ,Hf t . fl. MlcW ... Stair fll fUll .......... Utl:l ! . hnlu~ {'CJ.I) .. ......................... UIIIi II . t\rllan. . (U-1) ""'"'" "'" :..... ,r Zit I!' II. Dnb (tl-'7) .. ... .. .. , ................... 171 -1 It: La Salle l I J (tl\-1) ....... . ........... 151 I-I 11 OeoJ"'Ia Tec:ll (2l.t) ................ 1-11 II 1-1. ~ldllllpa Ut·TJ ............. ;........ 131 II 15. ae~nf!U) .........., .. ....·........ Jt & II. ,\rt&o• {!1-1) ............ ,; .• ,..........-11 z. 17. Nnv Mexlt.'8 Slate fiWI ..........31 I! IK. Lo'*"tlle (U.71 ....................... .! ~ , lt. CIRI Dlllllehl 1a-11 ..... ...............11 17 )1. (lie) Ml•nettot. (a.':') .. ... .... .. .... llto Z.'il . . . . led . Collese scores lulrtb.U Rn ..h To umamf'DIM ...... o\AMtlatiOn •I MI,.Colldnenl llnh"ersi- ,, Un CollllitrellCe W.Wr11 Dl. . . :U, Euler a DIIIIOifi 31 N•rll•r• .... II. 01.-0tlt:AfO ll. 301' Wk-Gren..,. N, Valpu•IMo ~~ Atlallllc II Collf!f"l'nce Semlfi..J• MM•('....._b U, PPIIII Slale 51 H. Rllfltn n ColoNal Co.Werenc.o ('h.llllplo•Wp 77. oi~UMM Madfllloll7! Mttro All•lk Athletic Confertnt'l' Chllllllp6o ... lp La Satll' ~ 1. Ford llam II !iouthlud Coll~ace 80111111 Norll Texu""'' !W.I1. Mt•Nl'l!tlf' Sl. i2 No,.wentrnSI. IIt SM. TftU St. Ill Nontw T.._ 81. t~. Mt!N ..(M ~- 12 S• Belt Colllrrelk'e ~uCh Champlo•hip Florida Ill. UNC-Chrlotlfo ~-1 SooOII So¥Ch Carolh• 5-I, CIPtMOD 53 MIIWftll ~ Noh't' O.mf' Ill, ~ld.ck)' 1'7 . SoudiWHI • lh¥1ion S-1, Tn~&~~ 71 Toumeys~es Bo,.. 01111emp k._. • •·tetball *Ill lit', Mah:lti To......... .,.,• • •. DMa .. •l Vp.-r ArltnJioaU, Mj , Ver.On-12 • .-.,....,.. Howi.U U, Nile Sl W'ftlfontlle S 71. Col Lladea • ' rced\lrrscoat'h. Flltllbu rKh RMd)' Wlo"rllht. UPI ratings Rl~lllllrMolld Peter Sltorlllo all lree ~oa~:IL l'li•• lA Olpp!'F!Iat olerllf)", •I PI St!tl· VorbiP... ddpiiiLnl~ rltoeftli at " ' uhlftlto.. IIIPI OrUclo at Miami, niPt Denwr at Mln.,•Oia, nllhl LA. -Lalwn a1 Dsll&ll. nlfrlll T~m.- llne~lller~t N- F.n&tand - Named Jimmy R~e olnllve ~l ..tor and q-.rterhad's Su~ile, IG_p.m. "' e~ IJ' Game. Portland at lo•lo11, •1... C.l~rr Slpd. Da"ld " 'ani and .lerey Mc<:atw- lilld Clt..toltr·al De•wr, I : !I p.m. t. Geerre&.- ell F_.,hiLII • • • Ott· - " 'aihlftKioftal lndiMA; 7: 30p.m. Cltkqo a1 Mllnukre. "p.m . ' "'' sy ...-.e SIIIJI~ ulllul fo~all coach. San D1e10stat.-- Ext.!.tedhiWkflbal.l ceach .l!m BrandtnhurK'"' to•ract OIW' J'UI' throt~~h Ita-IS. Starttltrtl- Named " "lllle Shaw .lefenI.'MI'dl•tOr. Tuud It¥ Gam~ P.J11Md•l !iliewVork, i :Je p.m. Utah IU Orllndo, 1:• p.m . Phonlx Ill Atlanll. ':: 31 p.m. Sacraml'IJto a1 1 't:30 p.m. H Samrd 1111 (Oft . ) - heM folllball coacta. Howllton IH, San Alll-'oJD:I Goldea Stalf' IS8. Ulartou.r m Oe-velud al · NC..U - rta('H Mar)'lalwl bllll.fdlldt Prwvam on lhret ·year• : .,...Ilion, inel.,..tq a ban ~· pOMW!UOn t~ur•­ mnt•la lltl and It N..tTIONAL BASKETBALL M!mC. Mula)'~IIM8 • Mbml Ill. Utatl 114 New .Jer..ey 128, Sacrame.-oiiJ P~pll'a SJped ... plkher M.,.lll· · lUI•• ~ellkller. O.•le O'lrlellto l· )lle• Hllraotl .. No.-Didl ... T~ r...._ ........... 1M ...... - ll . . d.alllflel ... CluU Gw,_ Mill pltW Du. O,periMII &o n w ttt Qlea- ............ 11 • '7 ... Itt SJ! • t• CIJII ....I C..-.eiiCP ' IJTOMMJ'HCBI Tran8adions · Sealtt. - neu. He was 23.' the team play today or tomorrow UPJ 8porta Writer '1 thoqbt II was a character or ln three days ... we wouldn't Twenty·four bours after his win for ua," said La Salle coach play. Our concern rlgbt now Is deeth, the La Salle Explorers Speedy .Mon1J. "'Fordham gut· with Hank and hts family." honored Hank Gathers tbe way ·l ett It out. It wu a real battle." Last seuou. Gathers became he would have wanted. LaSalle, 29·1, also received 10 only the aecond player tn NCAA Uonel Simmons, who along polllta !rom OouJ Overtoa - a h!Jtory to lead the nation ln with his teammatea decided ..to bleb acbool teammate ofGatbers ~ring (32.7) and rebounding play their cbamplonsblp rame In Pblladelpbla - and 11 !rom (13, 7). Hee had 28 points Satur· despite the death of tbelr close Jack Rurd. · · day against Gonzaga. and his friend, scored 26 points and La Fordham, 19·12, and ~eell:lng tiDal dunk Sunday gave him 2.222 Salle earned its third stralgbt an NCAA tournament bid for the points for his college career. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferfirst' time · since the 1971).71 In Top Twenty action, No. ,15 . ence title and an automatic bid to season, ,resorted to foultnr down Clemson was u~nded by South tile NCAA Tournament with a the stretch. But the E~rers CaroUna 54·53. , 71-61 victory·over Fordham. were able to convert the'W free . At Columbia, S.C., Jo Jo ·"Hank would have wanted us throws In the final miDute. Engllsh"s Jumper with one min· to play." said Simmons who Damoo Lopez \ed Fordham ute left gave the Gamecocks the started sluggishly .Monday night , wllb 18 points and Jean Prioleau victory over state-rival Clemson. buf· had 18 second·~alf points. to baa 13. Andre McClendon; the The. 11th·raliked Tigers took a belp the ExplOrers gain their 21st Rani's leading scorer, made only 53-52 lead with 64 seconds left on a straight victory, two out of 19 sbots and finished David Young baseline jumper, "I definitely wasn't l!ltO the witb just eight polnta. · English then hit an elght·foot · ·game early," said Simmons. jumper , In the lane for .the "It wasn't like coaching a ·~e best thing tbat happened game·wlnner. Stefan Eggers regular game." said Morris. was when ,c oach took me out. It scored a career-high 18 points "lllfe goes on. They're going to gave me the chance to concen· and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead have tragedies and adversltjes. trate and get Into the game." South Carolina, 14·13. Elden The one& who make It thrciugh .T he crowd at Albany's KniCk" Campbell had 13 points and 13 those tragedies are the ones wbo erbocker Arena observed a mo. rebounds for Clemson, 23·7. ment of silence before the start of, ate successful. •• Elsewl'lere, R-Ichmond earned After Gathers' death, : the re· the game honoring Gathers. The malnder of the wee Tournament La Salle players, five of whom was caqceled. grew up In Philadelphia with Conference offlclals anGathers, wore black bands on nounced they would offer the bid their jerseys and several had to Loyola, the league•s runaway marked "Hank 44"" on their regular·season champion. The sneakers ln honor of Gathers. Fotdham·s Samford Jenkins ·of NCAA tournament begins March Philadelphia also wore a black 15, band. · Loyola·Milrymount players have yet to decide whether they Gathers, of Loyo,la.· Marymount. t)le 11th-leading will except the bid. "'The fact that we haven"! scorer ln NCAA history, col· made a decision ls because we lapsed Sunday during the semlfl· onal of the Weat CoastConfere~ce haven't raised the question." Loyola . coach Paul Westbead tournamertt and died at a hospi"If the question was. would said. tal without regaining conscious· . . Page Circle ' Sl pd Hill! baiebr!' Dave AlltH1 Md M'lllk! Bou)'rr, dpt end Ro• Keillor .... wide ""''d\'rr Rick,- Andre-ws, all free ••"''~ Ho(:key Ctalcap - TradH ~~ wtnpr• nan Vl•·elellt ud Enrett Sulfa•• ud dd~man Mario Doyo• to quebft for h!ft M••r Mlcllel Go¥tel, aoaJte••r Grer MIIIH anlla !lllxtlt-rouncl dnl plclll In I HI. Hartlonl - Tradl'd IJoilllellder Ml• Llut ·~ Wlllillllflll•• lor lrh '!'IDKer ·\'yo. A catered dinner was served to t 'ollles group who gave a prothe Alph8 OmiCron ,Chapi~r. gram of songs and jokes . Delta Kapps Gamma, when the , , The Invocation was given by , group met recently at the Bundy Violet Getties. Elementary, School in Wellston. The business meeting was Jacquelyn Fain, WellSton Ele- conducted by Rebecca Zurcher. mentary music teacher, pres- Nellie Parker, secretary. real a NEW OFFICERS- Edllh SIDon of Pomeroy, advaace tbe klloWieclge of gutrolateellnal and ented the Wellston Junior High tMnk you note from Maxine third from left, Ia tile new pretlldeat of the urolocleal dileues, uti to laform the publiC Phllson. The group signed get Galllpoll Area O.tomy Association. Other offlc, about ostomy surgery. Public meetlnp of the well cards from Barbara Litter. ers are lriiU the left, Doria LI!Bco, vice prealdent; p-oup are lteld the third Sunday of each month. Mary ,Houser, Beatrice Rein· Nellie Myers, treuurer, • and Ruby Clark, AddlUoaal lnfonnatlon may be obtained by hart. and Harriet Wood, aecretary; Purpoaes of .ll!e Auocatlon . are to ca!Ung Pllyl118 Browa or Denlle Phel .. at Holzer A program on child safety was VIola Get ties reported on legisprovide support aad r hiformallon to · penou Medical Center or Joy Cline at Pleasant ·V alley and presented by Kitty Darst latlon. Teachers reported thjjt undergoing ostomy surgery, to promote better HOtlplta!. • · Tracey O'Dell when the Middle· the greatest challenge to educ"a· , method& of• oaltlmy care and manatremept, to port Child Conservation League tlon ls dlsclpUne and that school for Its February meeting at taxes ~ar~ wldl'lY. She noted that the home Peg Harris, State' Representative Mary Abel • The hostess gift was won by Is sponsoring a reading recovery Kitty Darst and the traveling program. . . ~Y John C. Rice" stum In the mineral mix during with selenium, 26 pounds of · prize was won ·bY Nancy Morris. Fern Grimm. chairman, con· Co. Ext. Agent, · the winter months. Don't gra~ magnesium oxide, 20 pounds of Hostesses for the meeting were ducted a personal · growth proAp-Iculture grass pastures too early In the dlcalclum phosphate or blofos. or Ann Colburn and Corky gra·m , She distributed personal spring, Lactating cows need to 4 pounds vitamin prer:nlx· Kennedy. About spring calving time Is consume two ounces of magne/steamed bon~? meal. Plans were made for busat so grass tetany time. Grass · sium oxide each day. Dally Need to add a category to your .band's night ln March. tetany Is a lack of magnesium ln Intake of magnesium ls very · private pesticide appllcator: s , Attending with those named the blood. Grass tetany usually Important, especially after card? There will betestlngby the .above were Helen Blackston, o~curs within two months ilfter . c!llvlng. Ohio Department of Agriculture Nancy and Holly Broderick. and calving. Cows are more vulneraThere Is little or no storage·of on ThurSday, March 8th at. the BecKY Br~erlck. ble at this time because magne- magnesium by older cattle. If Athens County Extj!nsloli Office. sium If fouJ¥1 ln the milk of a you have experienced problems, The testing wUI start at 7 p.m. prOducing cow. Cows grazing here are tWo remedies. Feed 2·3 The Ohio Beef. Expo wlll be ' -rGe. . grass pasiure or consuming pounds of ground shell corn with held from March 15 to 18th at the Wiater Ia here and grass hay account for most'o!lhe magnesium oxide each day. To · Winter II gone. cases. Cloudy, 'Wtrtdy, rainy get two ounces per head per' day, · The &etlle bave lert the frozen pood. weather with daytime tempera· mix one pound of magnesium cattle will be . displayed and The cloudl are lull of tures between 40 aild 60 degrees oxide with 6 pounds of- ground shown. There will be a trade whtte Outf It appears F. seems to affect both the cow shell corn. Or. lf hay Is poor. mix show, judging contest, and se- lo look like IJOWI!...Y stull aa the aeeae fly swth . and the grass she consumes. ~00 pounds of soybean oil meal, 50 . mhtars. There wlll , be 13 pu· throulf,b the whl~e snow · Prevention; Include magna- pounds of,trace mineralized salt rebred shows and sales with over They apread their open wlngs through the winter snOIN 175 bulls and 350 females selling, . as the wt_nter beKtns to blow . . Grass tetany time nearing for fa'f71Js ~m, :Maryland calls action too severe • COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - The president of the Unlver· ; slty of Maryland says the school • will appeal the stiff NCM : sanctions Imposed on the basket· :·,ball program, saying the punish: ·men! Is ··more severe than our' · infractions warrant." Reacting to "'major viola· Twlnlbufl ChamberUn 1JO.O vs Roa : tlons•• of Its rules during Coach Maynard. Fattfltld IJnlal 1:19-jl: Shawn Rust. TlppCityTippecanoe 126-IOivoMike : Bob Wade's three-year tenure at Br.ad Kersten, Oak Harbof CJ6.4il; Adam Wllllll. Byesville Meadowbrook 121-91: McKinney, Clennonr Northeastern (25-3~ : Maryland. the NCAA Monday John Coler. McConnelsville Mort~an t29-51 vs Jesse Wheatm, Edtsoa South 131.:0)· ••··placed the Terrapins' baskelball vs Darren Kuhn. Goshen 130-2); Wayne Mite Pat~rSCI'I, Cambrldge(30-4) vsChad Murl'ly, Bryan f3().2j vs Carsm Gainey, Auto :. program on probation lor tbree He•~ Springfield Kentm Rldl• (3~1· Y~unQ"slown Ursuline £224,11 . Indy car drivers AI Unser Jr. : years an~ banned the. team from D•n Stoll, Milan Edlam 1:!11.3! VI DonNye: 181Poa' n il Daimy Sullivan, and sports Rldlfleld Revere (22-12): Rick GI~Mr. St. - postsea&on tournaments for the Terry .l.owfo, lrmtm (43-0l vs Malt Paris Graham (30-5) vs Marlo lncorvela. car tltlist Geoff Brabham were Linger. SprtngfiEid Nortltwestern 130.91: next two years. Parma Padua lJO.il; CharUe S.mpam, Marty Sima~. Olmsted Falls 12041-11 vs named to the field for the Dodge Marlingt111. 129-2) v• Jeremy Pase. Mike Groves. Sunbury BlaWatnut 123-21: Unlventty President Wllllam Inter'natlonal Race of Champions Swantm 12l-7): Dan Sml!h. Lexlngtm Scott Dur1ewc. Hebrm Lakewood 1~11 vs (26-.1-1) •• S!~cy Lana. Breckavllle 124-21; Kirwan said Maryland wlll ap· starting May 51nTalladega, Ala. Jaaoo Blackburn, Mlraer"'a 130-4): Kelly Shleldl, Greenfteld McClain 1'4-21 Dwayne Smith, Catlllle (33-1) vs Jasm peal the sanctions to the 22· The three·event IROC series will •• Shawn Ent'liht, l.ebanm 12>1-81, Kamale. Mopdoft' Field 121-121: Jan member NCAA Councll. which match 12 of the world's top lithRalu:ny, Parma Padua (36-3) VI Matt Brian Taylor. Clyde 132-11 vs Scott , Hayoo. Teoya Valley-132-12); Ben Bale· has authority to reverse the drivers ln Identically prepared Avm Lakf 126-lli: Rldl man, Edllal Soullt 121-8) 'vs Rex Ro:rmua. 'punishment Issued by the NCAA !ROC Dodge Daytonas. . .. The Eloenmann. Randall. St Par to Grabam t~) va Scott Urbaoa 133-91: Scott l)9ntey. Mllllll·Unlon Committee on Infractions. International Automobile Sport· McDaniel. Claymont tli-61; Jeremy Mo12Ui vs Chelf Peters. Claymmt 12f-7); New l.exiqtlll 131-1) va T.J, In addlllon to the ban from Federation said that the Brazl· Luke FlcltEII. COIWitltualleSalt!li32-0) vs Nat loa. C.rlato t:ll-11); Doug Wr1gbt. Bob Hunt. Kenstm 12M). posiSeason tournaments, lnclud· llan <:rand Prix Interlagos clr· ?.J:antua Crettwood (~)VI Steve Butter· liig the NCAA and NIT tourna· c'llt at SaQ Paolo bas passed an ftl tid. Betrl~ 1211-10); JohnNoblo.Lobanm l'llft~~ va Scott Bowen, lloclly River Inspection by FISA, which had ments, during the 1990·1991 and Brlan Watua. PannaPadlll I :!i-ll voCal lUll: Dave Smllh. ttldnltm (~I •• InitiallY questioned whether It Kurt 1991·92 seasons, the NCAA Dtttz. ShElby 127-el: BtlaA Egletm. Miller. Caul Funm N o - t Miami Traeo t 24-91 vs KeviD Schulz. Ut He met requlr~?ments for an lnterna· 12Hi; Tod!l HilL Medina Hlahland 121-21 banned tile Terrapins ,fr~ live Mllftll t 2H 1: Rick Jenldna, !Julian Lake v1 Chris Meoea1tu111, Milan Edl~a~ t:ll-11), television br()jldcasts during the Ilona! event. · 132-7) VI Nonnaa A~ra, Bellaire 128-l): RlcRor. Byoovllw¥ea<Jowt>rllok 134-5) 1990-91 season, took away two Otoatba WaUJb. Whltl!hall (:JB,l) VI Eric Chril Ander1111. Doiytllt Carroll (22-8) , Dool. Lorain Br-Ide 120-11; Bill Miller. World Cap , scholarships and ordered the ntPoWBt llolmeto (31-0) vs Darin Edwards Scott Trunck, Eatm f25-l) LfMY . Former Yugoslav soccer star schoOl to return $407;378 In . Cincinnati Pun:en Marian t:!&-21: Mati Sdlork. Solal127-6); Clw'los Humphrey earnings from the 1988 NCAA Vellbor Bora Mllutinovlc was Campbell. Minerva 131-4! va Jim AequoParma Padua 1».:1) •• Brian Ker-· viva. Van Wort t29-5!: Roy WOQIIIdo; tournament for using Ineligible named coach for Costa Rica's Ook Harbor·l21-f.2); Bob Neddei!I>U. Falrfteld Uat• 135-1) •• Roy EdmCIIda. MArys Memori_. (28-5-1) VI Don LoBllliC • World Cilp soccer team, the players. . .. · AkrCII Hoban (211-3); Sllanncia WIUhs. Cltanlon t22-6); Jolllel Y..,..-. BellalrO Atlantic Coast Conference Costa Rican Soccer Federation 122.a1 Yl O..let Pulltllfl. ClfiCttUIIII Sttrlqllold Greenm !311-2) Yi "llm Hunter. WarJenlville Helaltta !:561, announced. Commlaloner ' Gene , Confgan Pu"'ell Marion tU-3); Jum Zlmllka. I P,oet's _corner VICTORY. BAPT.IST CHURCH ~~~u~~~6~~~ag$:~~g: ;;a(lctr 525 NORTH SECOND •• ., ·vz. ~ ~. , ~I -· ; • "''·~·.·· ,..., .' " ,,J ,!' .. ~ , : ·A skating party was held ~ecently at , the c'tlester SkateAway for members arid friends of the ' Victory Baptist Church In • Middleport, , ' Attencllng were John and Penny Harrison, Misty and , Brook Hart. Wanda and Dwight Ashley, Patsy Cornell, Brian 'Yo\!ng, Josh Harris. J.D. Keesee. r , TVC standings · (All Games) · TEAM W L P OP x-Wellston .,,,lB 4 1473 1224 Miller ............. 15 6 1335 1515 x-Aiexander,. , 14 9 1464 i359 x·Belpre, ... , .. l2 9 1515 1154 x·Trlmble . , ,, , 11 10 1276 1256 x·Vlnton .... ..... 11 10 1330 1265 x-F -Hocklng , .. 10 12 1493 1480 x-Melgs .. ,.... ,., 4 18 1203 1567 x·Nels·York ,, 2 19 1129 , 1501 x-Completed season Saturday's result; , (Division II District) South Point 70 Wellston58 Tonight's game: Division IV . (At OU) Miller vs. Green. 6! 30 p.m. ' ;:TB clinic ~ 5cheduled A bullneta ln~UrMQe pack· fiOII, that is. lt'a SERIES ONE. 1 b~--.ge. · competitlwly-prlc.cl plan for retail 110..1. omc... churchea. apartments end drug m ..a. Cell 111 ·for a proposal If~!~ quotation. . NER\!!/ nMelenteet. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . ......... ~" ··= ~ L.uke,T; Lowery celebrated his first birthday reeently with a party at his home. The party was hostl'd by his mother, Rilla Lowery, A ··cat•• ; theme was carried out with.cake , and Ice cream being served to • t-ester· Lowery, Vicky Dent. · Chelsea ~n-t, 1111d Robin and , ·Casey Hubbard. , ~· Others presen'tlng ·gifts ' were • .. Con!lle. Tara. and Kim Boston, n ctm Davlsi Bryce 'Davis, Linda :·: t;:;Ukey, Carolyn f'raley. Mr. anci ·Mrs. Eldon Barrow; Mr and ~ • r·Mrs. Joe Rhoades. · : Sending ~llrds . were Betty : ·Spencer. . Pat.- Thoma. Linda : Glleky. LesUe Gtlkey , Shane · Gllkey, Wesley Gl1key, 'J(Istle ; Molden. Mr. and Mrs. Orville : Phllllps, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon •' Barrows. • ..;...Sports briefs- TIRES· ARE OUR BUSINESS and After . AIID lUll WOII • ~ t. ~ ·.\·, • .• f: r.. ;, , · ., t1.,9 -" '),, • ' ., ~ ,. oW ,, · ~·, ·- , ·: , •," 1i'l1•• ' ,. · ••• ' ' ••• • •• n : • : • v• St: r r • •• ' Darlene Joye Connolly, daugh· ter of Erma Jean Connolly, cele!Jrated her sixth ·birthday recently with a psrty at her · home. , · Refreshments of cake, Ice cream · and pop were served to her great grandmother, Erma · M. Connolly, 'Ashley Hagerd. Tina CQDnolly, Brian Chadwell, Corey Young, Debbie, Mls ty, and Travis Lyoni. Arlene, Jason, and . Amanda , Parker, Steven and Chrla Barber. Sheila, Mike. jerl!"l¥· and Christopher Connolly; and Kay Hunt. Sending 'gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly, Mary Grace · Cowdery. Nellie Connolly, and Doris Deeter. ·.·.~·-·.·.·.·.,,1~. ·~•. ~"'•·',,1 '1<,;/, ..,...,.. , .· ,,,·~,;';\! •,,,,., ~ , · ili:c; , .•. ,.....,. ;,. . ·'; .,, ,, WXE T. LOWERY ' 1 Norma Jean Coleman, parciels, · oeull!rt M. ,Balltnw. rtpt of C~ll, parcell, to Jack R. to Norma Jeu Colemu, way, 10 Mupret M. Bomnpr Carroll and Mary E. Carroll, tee, Olive. Wood, SuttoL ', Ol!VI!. Trusreorp Bank, Ohio, 'oert. of . •RoaakJ Black ud Barbara Vtrglnla E. ~riley, !ka, Virll· amend. af InCorporation, Sbclety 'Black, SA, to Terry D. Napper n!l E. Vltatoe, tOM A., to Roy Bank llld Trull, Melp. and Sudy Mapper, Salem. Roeer Hunlft', Rutllnd. Sarab Mablman, tracts, to Edaa M. lltltmell, pareel, to · V«llli Howery. by ruarcl· sarah .Moblman ud Homer P. R. HaO.n IDd Jolin E. 11n, Fr~ Howery, parcell, to Parker, Lebanon. Hullllllll. PomftG)' VUJaae. . Dolpltu~ Burke, Jr . .and Wanda J•ek R. Carroll llld Mary E . Burke, Columbia. rru.. -'o!Ut · PUBLIC INVITED PASTOR JAMES E._ KEESEE $399 w. "the AlifWIQif' ~arw !Myoe ~I tMtltb¥1. A. . . . IS a Redini·Roc:ker Rec:tiw or n • Redlna·Wty Will en..I CUSTOM ORDER " ' AT SALE PRICES I DARLENE CONNOLLY ' " 1 • 'i ~. ·· '1'.,,..J ~ -io -s. ••., DR. LARRY EMERY ' f ~~· SPECIAL SPEAKER The Racine Youth League will have an organlzatlopal m~tlng on Sunday, 5: 3() p:m. at the klnder,arten building ln Racine, Alll.n terested coaclles are urged to attend. , Connolly. , • II' MARCH 8th thru 11th 7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING MORE THAN .. ACHAIR SALE. . ' . Racine Youth League meets M'DDLEPORT, OHIO ~Z-BOY~ ;~ ~eigs Co~nty p~operty trarisfers, WE DO FIOI1 IND AUGMENTS . There.wUI be house shOwer for Jim an~ Allee SchUler on March 12 at toe Scipio Senior Citizens Center at 7 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Schuler lost.their home to fire and more informa· lion. may be obtained by' call Nancy VanMeter at 742-2268. Lowery birthday is celebrated . ' House shower Kimberly Cornell, Misty Jeffers, -'ulle Young, Jennifer Cornell, Melissa, Young, J_osh Ashley. Joseph Cornell. ·-'ames a~td Stephanie Keesee. Jennifer and Jessica Ashley, -'enny Horverton, Kevin Riggs,. Brian Buffington, Ryan Qualls. Kim Dent. Charles and Angela Hall, Donald Goheen. Chad Bu.rton, 11nd Tan· gle LaudermliL , The lunch menu for the East· ern Local School District has ( There wlll be a community skin been announced for · the week of : testing clinic at the Pomeroy March 5: The menu will go' along • Fire Stat·lon Monday 4: 30·6: 30 ! p.m, sponsored ·by the Meigs , 'with "'Right to Read Week. •• Monday: cowburger (ham· ·• County Tuberulosls Office: . burger). corn, riCe pudding; : • All area residents. Including apple and milk. ; boosters clubs. PTO" s. chuiCh Tuesday: wild turkey sllce. , groups and other residents who gte~n beans. Texas cake (brow· ; are In food servi,c e are urged to nle), fruit and mllk, • take advantage of this free t Wednesday: western hash , service. · · (goulash), garlic bread. lettuce : ,There will also , be a blood salad, fruit and mllk, , pressure clinic during the same Thursday: chlll dog. baked· , hours, sponsored by th~ Pomeroy beans. fruit and milk, ~ firemen and emergency squad Friday: no school. parent members. . • teacher confl'rences. . Further lntormatlon may l!_e : obtained by calling 992-3722. · AN~ Q.allty Service Before, During the Sale. - -.,. ..0111plll olohn La)'ne '• , · Eastern menu • -Sports briefsf!oxlng Michael "The Silk"" Olajlde began training at Kutshers Resort InN ew Y'ork for.hls title fight with Thomas Hearns April 28 In Atlantic City; N.J. Also that night. Michael Moorer fights , Marlo Melo. l Victory Baptist skating party held I. RISEY DJtJVES FOR TWO- Soulh Florida's <;hris Rlsey (43) goes up for a layup In Monday's champlo118hlp g~e araJnst . UNC·Charlotte· In the Sun Belt Tournament. (UPI) Division It St~te High .School .ivrestling pairings ••o. met biography sheets for members to complete. These will then !onn the basis of a biographical bank. Sandra Nodruff. membership . chairman. read membership ap· pllcatlons which wlll be voted on at the March meeting. Mrs. Grimm thanked the soclety for the donation of paper products. This mon.th's donation will go to Serenity House ls GalUpolls. Mrs. ZuiCher announced that next month"s meeting wlll be a joint meeting at Christ United Methodlst'Church In Jackson on . March 16 at 6: 30 p.m. Election of officers wm be held. Attending from Meigs County were Rebecca Zurcher. Rosalie Story.FernGrlmm,PaulaWhltt. Sheila Bevan, Marjory Fetty. and Nellie Parker. Revival · eating I Asked lf the PRC meeting reflected urgency, , O'Connor sal d. '"It's a slgnofnotwantingto lose tlte two days.~· , 0' Connor said there was no particular reason why Green· berg, and not O'Connor himself .. chatted with Fehr. "All of these negotiations have a rhythm,·· o·<;:onnor said. '"And I think there's a relationship and a tierception between Steve and Don that goes back a long time.lf that helps Identity the Issues and slit through the Issues, we're going to use lt. .. , ' "I don't draw any particular significance."' Fehr said, point· · lng out that • Greenberg has attended several meetings. If the owners' meetings come and go with no pact. then most chance would vanish of starting the season on time. An unofficial timetable calls for two to five days for camps to convene. 10 d11ys for pitchers to prepare for game duty, and three weeks of exhibition games. Fehr said the eventual agreem~nt would out· line the timetable. the Vacation Bible School Open House at Mlll Street Books on Friday and Saturday. The next meeting wlll be April 5 at the home of lila Murphy. Marge Purtell had the program using a poem, ·•·crowing Old,"" and an article. "Spring Came Euly" as well as two ,' games. The hostess· served refresh· ments to those named and Hazel Stanley·. Dorothy Reeves. Grace Warner. Evelyn Thoma, Susie Warner. Chelsea · Young. Clnny Wyatt. a!ld Kathrin Johnson. Delta Kappa Gamma dinner held . . • hang around outside meeting rooms," he sal d. The owners on the !>layer Relations Committee are Minnesota' s Carl Pohlad, Milwaukee's Bud Sell&. and the White Sox' Jerry Relruidor! In the American League, and Houston's John McMullen, St. Louis' Fred Kuhl· mann, and the Mets• Fred Wilpon ln the National. '"It was worthwhile to bring them In and bring them as close to the process as we could with the hope that out of that group ,there may come some Ideas that will help' us get to a solution."' O'Connor said. "It's their responslblllty. lt"s an Important period of time, and we'd like to have them here rather than at the other end of the phone on the conference call.·· ' CCL meets . 1990 baseball season openers in jeopardy NEW YORK (UP I) - Owners' negotiator Chuck O'Connor, with corme ... time running out for saving the l'Yadelplllll.a. - Traded d~HIW!IIIIl• ·scht;9uled season opener, said olq WrU. and a lourth•ro.d JHi *aft pick to Buffalo for rlfhl wi•K ~Ia Monday he has shifted a Player Maplft' 1ual.a seconll·rouod IIIII pick; Relations Committee meeting ..,...d Miami COblo) center Crail fllhrr. from Dallas to New York and St. LGuia - ~Whrllfd eenter Mictwl moved lt up 24 hours. , Mon~t• to Peoria ollhe lnter•l»•l Hockey !A que. O'Connor said the PRC. ln· · Toroato - SU•prndl'd r11111 'Iring J•hn stead of convening Wednesday ln Kordl c lndeflnll:ely . Sorur Dl!llas before. the quarterly Cotla Ric's - Named Named Vellboor owners· meetings. would arrive BoN. Mll•tino\ltc roacll of W'orld CUp tum. ln New York by Tuesday. afler· TenN11 V.S . TenrU Altaoelatlon - Saml'd noon, He said the group. which A.n.-.e r\.K..t. llrrad Gllbrrl , Rick Lf'acb Includes six club owners, wotdd · and .Jim Pilch lot~ Davh Cup teun qalllll C~~Pchol!lowakiD.. hold lnterna,l meetings. He said 't least some might sit at the This week's games , bargaining table. Oltlo C.ltt'1e BuilelbaiJ ScMdlilf' "If we get something going ·WEDNESDAY, MARCH': her~ In NewY:orl\, we can spend a So Jamf'll•••ted . . TIIUUD,U, MARCH 8 , couple of. days here and still Ohkt Stale at f11dt ... make it 'down to Dallas Wednes· At U•twr..IJ o I DQ to• .\reaa Mldwnl Celleat• Coni. Toun.y day evening for the owners' · FRIDAV, MARCH t At Collo AreM, Detroit briefing on "J'hursday," O'Connor MldoAmerlcM lv•I'IW'J' Qua.rterOM11 1 said: Ml111111l VI Tolledo, I p.m.t IW .. SW~\'11 CeMral Mlddpa, I p.m. Neither side repori;l!d any SCAA: Em orr \'t Cal \It• at " 'IUenbu 1'1· progress but both said talks could li:Up~m. Ball Stat• , .• Ohio Ufll\·erJM,, 7 p.m. take place Tuesday, which will NCAA: Avery"" M'ltlenburJ, Jt 3$ p.m. mark Day 20 of the spring Bowllnl Green \'s EMiern Mlehi(M. 9 training lockout. , . MCC ToWill')' Semlft•la O'Connor and union chief Don .. SATURDAY, Mart'h II Min_..~ at Ohio SCM., Fehr held no· fac~to.face meet· MAC SPmHhal11 ing , Monday. Deputy Commls· &JI State-OtJ winner "'hwlln~ Gret"a E...,r• Mlthlpn winner stoner Steve Greenberg re· MlamJ.Toledo •1n~~er VI Kent st·C•ntral Ml chl~~r:an wla-.r viewed t~sues ln the lnornlng , MC(" f11al1 with Fehr. then did the same ln SUNDA\', MARCH II Mo\C f1ral• the afternoon with o·connor, Fehr also said he chatted briefly Calendar with Commissioner Fay :Vincent. '"I can not report any' meaning· 1\ll'llda)" Sport~> Call'ndar suu•• ful progress was made."" Fehr llalllai, No\.. lk:eda - JIM Wortd said. As for the status of April 2, Flp"' a1tat1n1 e•IW,WJahips Sldln• • the ,, schj!duled season opener. stowe, \'t . - NCAA CbarnptoMIIIp~ Fehr said. ''the fighter Is down,! Soecer MJ8L suppose. He might not be quite St. Lolli• .at Baltimor., ~ : 3$ p.m. counted out yet but It's getting Teads . llou Raton. F1L- U$0,100 Vlrllala l'i!al close. Something would 1\ave Sltnut of Florida. ladl• Wl'lll, C•IU. - 1. 1 million to happen. for sure. ln the next Ch amplo111 c. p several days." fehr would not rule out going ,, ~ to Dallas !Or the owners· meet· lngs,. but stressed there would have be be , something of sub, . said Maryland wlll not be able to stance 1o discuss. play In the 1990·91 ACC tourna''I'm not going to go .just to ment because of the television , ban. Kirwan said '"the imlverslty deeply regrets an~ Is embar· rassed by Its violations of NCAA regulations:· but ~e expressed DIVISIOND "'great dlsappotnunen t at the , 103Poancb severity of the penal tills. •• Jim Boardwlne, St~euboro (25-11 vs of Helping· Hands meets Hela Eblin ll!rved as hostess It was reported that four for !he March meeting of the comforts, one baby comfort and Circle of Helping Hands when the a set of sheets and pUlowcases group met at the Zion Church of had been sent to Peggy Russell. Christ. Mexican Christian . Chlldrens Lucille Allen presided at the Home. meeting and roll call was ansThe mother daughter banquet wered wlt.h a Bible verse using was announced for May 11 with the words spirit or saint. )he theme ''I Remember ,, Unda Lambert j'ave devotions Mama:· uslnr Geiii!IIJ 32:10, · Matthew Kentucky Christian College· · 15:30 and I ·Tlmothy 1:15. She LadlesDaywlllbeMarch29wlth read an <article, "Remnants" ,. the theme '"Lord of An:· There comparing pepples lives to the will be. a ladles rai~V ·at the making of .a· qUilt. She iilio Beverly ChuiCh on ;\prll10. showell 1!11 aRtlque quilt. Members were urged to attend Siped qaaarlerhtck .1----------:----"'"":-----l ~ a berth In the NCAA"• wftlla 77·72 over James Madison In the championship game of the Colon· lal Conference champloMhlp. In the · Sun · Belt Conference Championship at Blrmlneb&m, Ala:, Radenko Dobras IICOred 24. po~J~ts, lnclitdlng a key Jumper , and four free throws In the final two minutes, to le'ad South Floridl,l toan81·74wln~rNortb Carolina-Charlotte and an auto· malic berth In the 64·team NCAA field. .In the Atlantic 10 Tournament semifinals, Temple used rebounding and defense to make up for a spotty offense ·and earn a cnance to win Its thfrdAtlantic iO tournament championship In the last four years. The Owls will host Massachu· · setts ln the championship game Thursday nlgbt The Minutemen. who lost twice to Templi! this" season, reached thelf first 'Iitle game with a 64·59 victory over Penn State. . In , other action. Houston . downed Texas 84·79 and Notre .. Dame bested Kentucky 80-67. ,. •. ., , ONLY LIFESTYLE AND LA-Z-BOY® COUlD PUT SOMETHING THIS GOOD TOGETI:;IER!. It started out as a chair sale, now il's much ")Ore! Save on La-Z-Boy·home furnishings! LOVESEAT S599 i::=:.·~- ,.::.~ ____..... TWINCLINF.I~SOFA $759 ....... -."' l-.-"' ()pelt Daily 9 to S ~ llloiOIOI• .... ••• d t ,,~, COIINEI Of Ut & OUYE �.. ·. Pa;a 6 The Dllity S ltiuh1l ' • Tunrtey, ~ 6, 1880 . ' ' Poster named . contest winhers . ' ' · Alfred happenings • • ·" Dental (IOIIer contett wtUen tary, fourth plaee. wereJilWifatedplaqllll.aadcuh Tile fint place prize wiDDer prizel In a coatest IJQIIOI'ed by received $15 from Melp County . the Ametlcu Deatallfyeieallts. Commillloner Manning Roush; Auocatlou811d111eObloDeaprt- the second place, $10 from · · Dinner guests of Mr. ~d Mrs. ment of.Health. Wllllam Wlcltlllle, the .Meigs • Clarence Hepdenon od eb. 21 Takin& first place In the County Auditor; the third place, were Mr. and Mrs. qalr Follrod, CODte8t wu S.llh, a 15 from Greg Kaylor, CoatlllanJocal: Bertba Wood. ZanesVIlle; atudent ·at the ~Drt £!eo . lty or care, a~for fowib · Edna ltarmon. Tuppers Pial~~&· mentary , SchoA Tbti other. place from Jon J btl, Me!P · Ja tbe afternoon, Mrs. Follrod. wlanen were Heldt Lepr, Sll.ll· County Health ent. Mrs Henderson, Mrs. Harmon, bury Elementary. secoad place; . Tile first place winning entry . ""lmd · Mrs. Wood visited their Bllly(iYoq, Syracuse Elemen- will now be placed In the state molller, Edith Harper. at Ve~ tary, tlllrd place, .and Sarah competition. , pns Memorial Hospital. !\J· Par10Df; 'Harrisonville Elemen· tended Care. They also visited •. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ar;:; Baseball ~rd show scheduled . , · TIM! MliOn County 4-H Horse TO PLACE '" AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.M.. to 5 P.M. _ I ·A~M. uqtil NOON SATURDAY , ClOSED SUND3Y POL.C.U 1 • 05 ~.:e:d~~:;d, chesterville, and Josephine Lamb, Toledo, ..... lourlll. · Rutland Church celebrates 'birthdays visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair follrod, Kathy 11/at.on. Stacy and Alan, . Edith Hai'JIIlr, Clara FoUrd, and 'Ni!ll Robinson attendell the fint birthdaY part¥ of Kaltlyn Folii'IJd at the bCJI!Ie of l)er pal'i!ntl, Mr. and Mrs. Steve FoUtod, Athens: Joe received word of tile death of bls uncle, Joseph Poole, In Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Wilber Parker called on POMEROY -Thefundralslng Im<~gene and l.eSier Keaton who .and Pl!bliclty committees of the have)een Ill ·with the,flu. ,_ ' ", Mr. and Mrs. Delbett Ste•rns Pomeroy Sesquicentennial C~m­ mlttee wlll meet Tuesday 7 p.m. returned from a trip to Fairborn at the St, Paul Lutheran Church · wber~ they ,visited their daugh, _ In Pomeroy. · ter, 1-prU Neely and family . ----...;..--.....:.-"'!"",. .' ··Children need to know • • Ann Landers ctraunstances sometnnes • Dear Ann Landers: A woman said, "Your dad committed suicide." wrotetoyouandsaidherhusbandhad Since that disclosure,. my llfe· has committed suicide many year.> ago, madealotmoresen!>e.lnolongcrfccl when her children were young. She thatthcrearomissingpieces.lurgeall nevertold them the truth and asked it' parents who are withholding from perhaps she should You said, "Tell thcirchildrcnthefactthatamatedied them, but don't be surprised if they. by suicide to tell them. They arc enalready know." You were IOOpercent · titledtolhatinformalion,BDdit'syour right. . duty !O give it. -· NO NAME I am 19,and it was only a short time DEARN.N.: Thank you foraleuer ago that !learned my falherconimit- that will help more people than you ted suicide four months before I was will ever know. born. My mother pever tallced about · D~r Ann Landers: This is a bekim much.! grewupfeclingthcrewas · latea· response to "Southern Di.somcthing about his death that W!i& lemll)a, • who was honest enough to beingkcptfromme.luscdtomakeup · admit that she had no mateJ;Ilal in· wild stories about the way he died. _stinc!S and was feeling guilty. My schoolmatesweremystifiedwhen I have always had~·inten~dislike they compared some of the tales I had for children and can barely siand my t!Jld. . own. The boys, now 1l and 16, are : A few days before llefl forcolfege, excellentstudentsandhav~nevi:rbcen I decided I had the right to know the· in any trouble. I must have been born truth. I demanded of my mother that under a lucky star, because I married she tell me exactly how Dad had died. a man who is n<JI only a terrific father She ·said, "He had a nervous break- but a wonderful mother. He has told , ·. ljown." . me many time5 that I shouldn't feel · · Later, when I asked a teacher how guilty about my lack of maternal in' this could be, she said, "People do nor . stinc~ because he has enough for both die from nervous breakdowns." I went of us. · back to Mother again. She said, "Well, I have always worked downtown. ·dear, actually, your father had a heart . Aftcrourfarstson wasbom,Icouldn't attack after his nervous breakdown." wait to get back to my job. I found a I knew then that she was hiding competentwomantocareforthcbaby, · ·somcthing,andidecidedtogoscethc ·BIId my husband rushed home after woman my fqtlier had been engaged · work to take over. Why I had the to before he married my mother. She ~ccond child, I'll never know, except 4NN Township Trustees will . meet Wednesday at. . 7: 30 p.m. at the township building. . POMEROY' -The Ladles Aux: ·Jllary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 Will meet TUesday, 7 REEDSVILLE -The Eastern p.IJ\. All n\emllers are urged to · Athletic BQosters wlll meet Wedattend a!ld bring .a covered dish nesday, 7:30. p.m. at the high for·,.the p(\tluck. school. , .. UNDER~ ••1989.t.o.. ..t..... ""' Tim.. ~nth,..,. .... ' [pp. . . . ~~·lldif'... . SYRACUSE -The Syracuse THURSDAY POMEROY . -The Pomeroy Vouth League wlll have an ;yliiiiSI:iaiilfili~~::;i~~ we organtzatloiurl meeting on TuesChapters of A./'>.. and J\.1-Anon a brother or sister. He day at 7 p.m. at Syracuse will !Deel 7:hursday, 7 p.m. at the promised· I had another baby, he'd Elementary l)chool. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call take care of it, and he kept his word: ~EEDSVILLE _The Eastern · 1-!ro--333-5051. I spend many weekends away on Local BQard of . Education wlll my motorcycle, and nobody com- meet In special session on TuesCHESHIRE - 'Free clothing plains. Thehousehold-firnctionsalittle day at 6:15p.m. In ihe highschool day, Thursday. 9 a.m. to noon, hapbazardlyal!imes.butwearehappy caleterla to deal with personnel old high school building, Chewith the way we have worked things matters. shire, sponsored by Meigs Ga111a out. I'm sure many of your readers Community Action Age0 cy. will thrnk I am some kind of screwMIDDLEPORT -There Will bali, but I am' truly c:Onterit, which is be a regular · meeting ·of the MIDDLEPORT -There wJII morethanmostofmyfriendscansay. Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and be · revival Thursday through -- FREI> TO BE ME (MINN.) . · AM on Tuesday at . 7: 30 p.m. Sunllily at the VIctory Baptist DEARFREE:You'vewriuenavery Plans will be made for lodge Church at 7 p.m. nightly. Guest frank lcucr. foro which you deserve to Inspection on April~- Inspection• speaker Is Dr. · Larry Emery. be complimenJed. Tl!ke good care of will be In the fellowcraft degree Pastor James E. Keesee invites your husbantl,' dear. That mBD is a and refreshments will be Served. the public. jewel. · ' Gem ofthe.Day: Assume nothing. Inside every dumb blonde there may be a very smart brunette. . · spokeswoman, Lealie Goodman, F~e/ing pressured UJ ha••e sex? How By UPJied. rt-ee, ..ter.Wional STALLONE IN ClAY: There's said Atwater was already joking we/1-ill[ormcd are you? Write for Ann · anotherSylvesterStallo~~estatue on his way to the hospital and she lAnders' booklet "Sex and the TeenIn the news- a 12·foot nude one. denied reports that Atwater had ager." Send a s~/f-addressed, long, . Last week officials In Phlladel· been on a liquid diet. "We'll just · businus-sir~envelopeandachecl&or phla saw fit to remove Stallone's lake It one day at a time," money order for $3.65 (this includes "Rocky" stat.ue from til front of Goodman said. "As soon as we postag~ and handling) to: Teens, c/o the Philadelphia Art Museum but have a doctor's report we'll have Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi' another monumental llgure of more details." cago,/11. 60611-0562. (In Canad{J, the actor Is going on exhibit In · GLIMPSES: The Starlight s~nd $4.45.) .. New York. The Jarger-than-llle Foundation. a non-profit group statue will be Included In a show that grants the wishes of seof 60 paintings and sculptures by ' riously ill children, has a starllguratlve artists at the New laden lineup for Its March 13 York Academy of Art starUng fund•ralser In New York. The Thursday. Sculptot ~art111e Vau" theme will be "Best of Broad1el !laid she was commissioned way" and Carol Channing, Nell '. by Stallone and his former wife, Carter and B.D. Won~; will By BOB HOEFLICH H,e knows that because tile Revolution Is looking for desBrllftte Nlelsell, to do a double perform. In addition, Pebble ; Five bank robberies In one !lay cendants of · Hel'n\an CQolly statue of them but she removed Glbeon will sing and Emma :... last Friday -lnColumbuaand ' Pomeroy Firemen will get lpto their first public chicken.- barCowdery and Maude Dutton Nielsen after they were divorced Samma, . Joan RIYera, Mary tJie big ques lion becue this coming Sunday at ·the Cowdery. II seems that these and used the extra clay to make Frana, Dr: Rutii'Weslllebner and is whether to tire station with serving to starl .descendants are related toone of Sylvester larger than life. Vaugel Jac:k Scalia .are $Cl!edule to erect a statue of at 11 a.m. By the way, the the signers ol the Declaration of calls the statue "Age of' Steel." · attend. Donald Trmnp_will presJames Buster firemen have added ribs to the Independence. They might be In MONEY JALK.S: BAN,K: ent Carl lcalm, chairman of 'tlouglas, new. menu also. the Olive Township area. If you Bruce WIW. makes a better deal ·· Trans World Airlines, with the world heavy Geez, and I've been looking to Trump. WIUis put in than Donald are the ones, plea~ give Keith a foundation's man of the year weight boxing the robins for the announcement. call at 992-7874. three or lour days of work In only award ., cihampion. providing the voice for the baby • Aren' t you· glad you live 100 Robert Wells of Wilkesville has If you are a talented high . In the movie "Look Who's talk· . inUes from the Big Cilywithallof ·been ~lected as one of the eight school musician and want a little lng" but It's going to earn 'ttlm Its problems? Can you Imagine a the Ohio Lottery contestants on excitement In your life this ·· some '$10 million even though city in which robbers feel so safe up at 7:30 p.m . Show coming he's never seen In the 111m. sumrrier. J!erhaps, you'd be lnter- or else so brazen - that they Saturday night on ChannellO . . accordllll to Piemjere maga~sted Jn Investing, t!U-~e ·.weeka march Into banks In llroad Wells isn't from Meigs €ounty, Instead of a ilat salary, zine. with the All . Ohio Stahl Fair daylight five times in .one day to Band. · l ~ ~ of course, but we can allroothlm WIUis agreed , to take a perCenrip 'em off. Maybe they should on. After all, Wilkesville seems The band Is compOsed of 000 tage ot tl)e mpvie'Nirou and spend that million of our tax as about as close as we' re going when "Look Who's Talkllll" high school mulliclans and bu doUars they wlll UJe to help the became a surprise lilt, he reaped been a ·feat tired attraCtion at Son of Heaven exhibit to recoup .• to get. a windfall that's double what be -------~ Oltlo: State Fairs ·since 1925. A its losses on some guards at the earned for starring .In "Die superior slaff of 15 music educaMaxine and Kar.e n Griffith ~ks . ·' Hard." Premiere says Willis's tors !run ~~ Ohio Will help · And While Columbus and Ohio eajoyed a nice outing to Clnclntake exceeds what it cost to make nail over the weekend. n,ey got gel. YOII ready for the personal should feel pride In l!elnl· tlJe to see talented Lily Tomlin' In appearances,. . the movie and Is more than the home of the new heavyweight on stagedolngTheSearch . Interested muslcans may obperson produeers will make. champion, isn't a statue a lltUe for Signs of flltellJient Life In the tala appUcatlou from their local ATWA~ ' PAIIR' OVT AT much at this poblt In time. Universe. Tiley ,thought It wu band dlnictor 9r'may write to the PODRJII: Lee AtWater, the What's It been since Douglas won sensational. ·u!y has come a 10111 director Omar P. macltman, 51$0 chairman of the Republican the crown, a month? National Committee, underwent ' way aJ an entertainer an4 seems . Weal 151&1 Sf., 'Cleveland, Oblo Feel good about yourselves. Of a round of testa Mollllay after always Involved In worka which 441422-170. Deadlln' tor . eourse, we don't have all that are a little out but deliver some appUcatlona Is M'arch,'24. , . fahltllll In the middle of a · ctllture. but we do eeem to live In speaklq enga~nt Ia Wuhln· pretty clever measaps. · We · · . aprettygoodplacedon'twe? We IIIII· Atwater, 39, ~red mllht lei Tomlin make It a My, but · that dull certain~ dOn't even have to do television quickly after Putlni out at II , founome, and only Maxine and shows up In the aunlilht doesn't . commercials to get our people to · fUnd-raller·forSen: Pldl Gramm, Karen. understand about that It? TbOae~ ·k, cloud,ydaysw• ' ljlke time to care. _____ __:; u advaa · after all. Oh well, R·Texu, and wu ualsaect by doctors In the audii!IICe before Keith· Ashley of !be Ewiq Juat keep . draperlet, clOIId John Blutlllar 18)'1 that being taken to a hospital. A parJY Chapter of Solll of 1lle Ameri,Caa " llld do ltiHp ~· :. . spring hu apnllli. I . ]3eat of the Bend People:· in ~the news . far away from the big city -------- Homes. . Tlie semi-retired mortician-, has been uSing turn-of-the- . · century, horse-drawn hearse for.' years, but only recently has he begun res torlng hearSes for other': funeral homes. With a partner·. from Easterrf Montana Carria'ge, Stevenson~ has delivered horse-drawn hearses to funeral homes Ill Wyoming, WISConsin and North Dakota and has orders from several other states: ' · "We have orders as fast as we can turn them out, which Isn't too . fast - once every six months;" said Stevf;!nson, who sells each_ hearse for $7,500. , ; The .Creel- Morrison-R<:tz FurH era! Home In Lewis town has used: Its hearse twice so far. according: to owner Jeff Morrison, and.some; people have put In reservations• for future funerals. : "We've had liD awlullot of the; old-tl!ners ~ay, 'By God, th11t's : what I wan!. I've told my famlly • that's what 1 want,"' Morrison : said. : a . CASH lAIII I COMIINiiD ANNUAL FINAN~lAL REPORT F R Fl8C YEAR e~Dm c. tt. 1t89 '"INo liM u-hod · Flnonal81 ltotornent" C~ NTY OF MEIGS, OHIO 1 . R. Wlcldlft!, Audhor ·~ovt. TYPE •UNDS . . ' · RIVENUe:· ToJCit .............. ,.,1,883,442 CIWI'llll For · 'lervlcll .. .......... 646,541i . u - •')! ·'· . Prmlto :.rA~.... ... :.... 3,279 Rrilland , • ~ Gall•• County Area Code 61• County .,,.Code 614 J)\AiocoiiMMUt, ...... ISI9,431 8ond Prlnolpol Payment .1. .. ........ 20,121 TOTAL DIIUIISE· MENT8 ........... 8,788,181, Exq. RCPJI. Ovor (Under) · , . Dlob ................(8:11,0821 OTHER FINANCING ·• SOURCES' )USES): Opor~tlng T••not.ra , -In .................. 18:1.822 Oporlllng Tranofero -Out ...... .......... 343.013 Advanceo-tn Not " Ropold ........... ~...109.81~ Advonceo-Out Not . R!lfiOid .. .............. 1 B7,8z1 .· Otflr Financing 8oure11 .............. 410, 12i Other Fln.,clng UCINE GUN CLUB: GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY AU Other ' , Rvonuo ......... ::·...... 8,998 TOTAL RECEIPTS 8 196 ...... -0' liXPENDrrUREB ..... Eao. llcpto. Ovr (Unclor) . Dtab..................... ,.8,998 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES IUIESI : Oporlling Tr:onolero -Out 29 721 'TOTAL SOURCES (29 72t) ........ ' Eac. Rcpto,/Sourceo Ovor (Under) Dlob. and Other ul20 7251 OTHEA'FiN: ' Fun~ ci,;,;i; ' jj~·~,;;;~ ' HUMPHREY'S YOUNG'S CUIUIE CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Eitctricol • Plumbing -Concrete Work .-'Roofing -Interior &. Exterior Pointing . (FREJ ESTIMATES) CONTIOL - H•fint, COoling, . hfrigtratlon Senlct a. Startt •• 1101 P.M. Factory Choked' CALL V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 9,2·5589 Ponlerov, Ohio · · . GALLIPOilS-I ._, _fr• .,., ..... ., · ~ ..I........ .,., .Jain lhf 446·7133 2- •· • 1 mo > I •• ' FURNACE FIINACE PARTS ANQ SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC IEJI'S HIYICE Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, Ohio, died . Marqh 3, 1990. Mr. Andrew passed away at .Veterans Memorial Hospital followIng a brief mness. , Although born· In PI tsburgh, Pa., Mr.. A,ndr!!W 11-rrived in Long Bottom, Ohio at the ·age of siX:weeks and spent the remainder of his 86 years as a loc'al farmer, rural mall carrier, employee of the State of Ohio High· way Dept. and an Olive Township Trus~· He ¥las a member of Ou[ lady of -Loretta Catl!ollc Church at Long Bottom and the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy • He was well-known In the area for his love or music and his lnvolvementln local affairs. He was an Individual who was continuously IOUJht out by frlendaand neighbors as a maA. wUJ!ng to devote his time and energy for !be benefit of others. · , . 'l I I ' . •• ...., • l I i ! ! •' I e ;' • •• r Plt~•ant 182 896 leta,t 937 I Bulin••Opportumty Mon.,. lo Loan · Protte:•onal Ser,tcn 21 22 2J • ~ulf•o ~ • 5$. Auto1 feN Sal• • Truclu lor Sotle Vans I. 4 WO ' l MotOfc~cl• But~ts & Motors to, Silht Auto,.,,,. A«;c:•501'Klll 77 Auto RepMf 78 C'amp•ng·Equ1pn1tont 79 Clllmpers & Mtat or Hot,~ ~ Serv1r.es 81 liomelmp•owe•ntnlli · • 82 Plumbmg & Ht~•mu 83 E JK:IVIIImg 84 Elee111C:III5 Retug.,uwon 85 Gun!:!f•l Hauhny .•·· ForSai~Oflr.•d• 1. . 86 M 0b1le Hum13 87 Upholsu~ ry Rt!~»-.t . • . Doc. 31 , 'B9 ........... 4.073 Reo. lor Encu mb.. Doc. 31, '8 9 ... ......... -0AGENCY FUNDs ,_ Oporotlng Trano..rs - In .... .. .......... . 1,190.00 Other Ffnoncing , !lourca .... 18.7411.103.20 Other Financing U111 ....... 18.899.080.00 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCE$ ... .148,243.20 Exc. Rcpto./Sou.Over (Under) Dlob. and Other Uo11 ... 148.243.00 Funil C..h Balon .. Jon. 1. '89.. , .. 382.680.00 Fund Cuh Bolon.. Doc. 31, '89 .... 630,823.20 Roo. lor Encumb. Dec. 31, '89 ............ - 0TOTALS REVENUE: TIKos ........... 1.883,442.00 CHargee lor · · S.rvic11 ..... .. 548,545.00 Upcono~ an 3 271 00 "'"'" .. .. ........... • · finH and 89 73 00 Forfefturoo ....... .6 . lntergovornmantol Recoipto .. .. 2,338,404.00 All Other Revonuo .... 4.301,464.00 TOTAL RE· TOTAL OTHER FIN. . CEIPTS ..... 9,1&9,897.00 SO.URCES ... ,871,1114.20 DISBURSEMENTS: Exc. Rcpto./Sourooo Over LogiolotiYil and ExeculUnder) Dlob. ond tlvo ........ ... 1,078,094.00 Other u-....... 61,116.00 Judicial ... .. ...... 381 .422.00 Fund Cath Bal•nce Publi.c Jin.1. '89 ..... 1,909.737.00 Sofety ... .. ..... 428. 706.00 Fund Caah Bal•nce Pubtfc Doc. 31, '19 .. 1.1181.732.20 Worko ....... 1,888,895.00 All . lor Encumb.; Hoolth .......... t,6d'1 ,140.00 ' Doc. 31.. '89 ....81,707.00 Human Fu~d Cooh · Sorvic11 .. .. 3.818, 102.00 Balon co .. ' ..... .. 1 -!129,278 ConJervatlon-Aecra~ Caoh on Hond .. .. 2. 180,423 otion ................ 38, 749.00 Leoo OutMioc .......... ... .. 669,431.00 1111ndlng .......... (281, 146) Bond Principii TOTAL Payment ... .......20, 1 28.00 BALANCE ...... 1 ,929,278 TOTAL DIBUIISEAo-lld VoluMENTS .... .. 9,788.868.00 otlon ... ....... 208,48B,51B be. Rcpto. OV8r )Under) lnalde 10 Mlll .... .. ..... .. 4.30 Diob........... (826,989.00) Outaldo 10 MMI .......... 8.10 Operating Tronoftro Eltimated -In ......... .... 884,712.00 Populotion.......... .23.841 Oporatlng Tranofors · Filderal Cantua - Out ........... 372, 734.00 Populotlon - 1980 Advane~~~ - ln Not I certify thfo report to bo Roporld ......... 109.818.00 correct and true. to the beet Advancas- Out Not of my knowledge. · · Roporid ......... 187,921.00 WDiiam A. WicWiine• . Other Financing Audltor-2-27-90 Sourcn .. "1 9, 196,229.20 Maiga County, Ohio Other Fioancing u.... ........18.761.140.00 13) 8. 1tc 114-992-2898 . Roger Hy~ell Garage Rt. 124, ,....,., Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Al.•o Tr••••lllle• PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Read the Best ' Readthe Clf\SSIFIED RDS ~ ROOFING fiiW ...;.IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cl.. nlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES '949-2168 2-Fto-1 1110. pl. ' .. lOW IVIUIU Exptri.._.ln Typing; FlUng. ,ML 1IMI PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycle lnalnll Stock P1rt1 for Homallto, Wttdtator, Tacumooh, Briggo • · Stratton. PH. ' INSULATION Wl•ter Special 0• VINYL SIDING V!NYL REPLACEMENT .WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGE$ "At Prkts" PH. 949-2801 or t.S. 949•2860 Day" Night NO SUNDAY CAUS CHECK tHE 90 DAY WAIIAIIT~ _.ASHER$-$100 up • · OIYEI$-$0 up 1 l!niGEIIATOI$-$100 up IIANGIJ-Gis-Eioc.-Sl25 up FIUlU$-Sl25 up -IIICIO O'IJN$-S'It up . lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 " 91S-3S61 Acrou F.- Peat Offlcto POIQIOY, 01110 10/30/'19 tin •Mobile Home Rentalo •Lot Re~1e11 SER~ICE · . We can r~ir and rt· •• radiators and heater corn. We 'aho acid boil and rod out redia tan. We also r1pllir Gas Ta..s. 992-7479 PAT HILL FOlD MOBIU HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parta ,_,.,,ow. lt. :13' ....th •f 992 ~2196 1-12-'11-tlo PAINTING & CO. ltmiiOI IITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Taitt tho poin 0111 of pointing. Lot us do II lor you. VIIY IEASONAILE HAVE llffiEN<ES Ana' P.M. (614)915-4180 ltfora 6 p.n1. l.ttrwt . . . . . 11 -15-'18· 1 mo. PlUMBING OPRIS 3 LOCA'IIONS TO SOYE YOU .... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: At. 50 & S.tl . 143 HENDERSON. WV. : At. 36 Adj . to Sicloro Equipment NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 o.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 o.m.·6 p.m. 8 Dayo. Ctootd ·:::~~~ ,.1 HENDERSON: 10 o.m.-8 p.m . 8 Dayo, Clolld I PAYING AS OF TODAY, JAN. 30, 1 #1 Coppar 70C par lb.; Claan Dry Aluminum C1n1, 31C WE BUY All NON FERROUS ICR~P. 01 STARTE~I. ETC . ,.MAIN STREET PIZZA IlEATING Now Lemtion: 16& North StciiMI Mi . . . .,,, Olio 45760 Ftolllng luppll• Phone 992~6873 HM'e 2,- Sot,th 4th St. Mitlflllplrt, Oh. PIIOIII GUN SHOOT lAONE Fill DEn. .· lalllall luldlng EYRY· SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. ,._, chob 12 011111 . . . . cw, ·-··A. . I.L . . . . liUCIIIG cllfta.•o •GRAVEL · •UMEITONE •FILL DIRT ' •ANYTHING , ATALL 91 LOWEST PIKES · IIGHEST QUAliTY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ' POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY U)(lU't'OWNED PIZZA SHOP. · Pizza.Subs·~lads-Daily Spec:ials ,...~ ' . 992-2228 "LOW INCoiu lOIII" 1-12-'10-1 mo. (6141 667·1171 Middleport, Til-COUNTY RECYCLING ·. UNDA'S & SERVICE DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stone-Dirt •Th ..... • , , . lnd AIIMIIIIt •01 • Lube R111~ ' GoodRateo T.L.C. " • 27 Yrs. Exp. Rolor""- SITEWORII • .ROADS - CLEARING , •••1011 USED APPUANCES EUM HOME DOZU ...... ..,.,. 99lP.!4tU BISSELL · BUILDERS IHMI._IIfor Snlor Cltll- an4 lantlcalll*f NI.,WLAND ENIEIPIISES POSITION ·· .AVAILABLE IN *" L__.atValoyLu In .....,.,. 011. J&L . H -'90-t mo. low.-dLWrlt .... •, DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . H5-tln 992-2772 Well Know Area Man Dies · I •'· ' •• I Apple Grov e Muon New Haven 773 FUIIACE < l 571 !-30-'89-2 mo. 2•2-'90-1 mo. d. ' l P1 ~ ReaKierltial C0!11merciel 12 Gauge Only _, ns 468 leon 71 72 73 74 7& 76 For Le•e 51 Houuhold Goods 62 - Sporting Goods 5 3 Anhques &4 Misc. M., rchend•se 66 Building Supph• ,6 6 Pen.tor hie 67 Mu.llcallnllrum~JQ1S 58 Fru111 &. Vegtrt~bl• Mt' C..I4IIIIJOU Wantltd To Do ltviii!Oek Hay & Gr•m St~td • fertthlln 1rnns~orl~'.lon Hou•• tor Aent Mobde Homn tot Rt>111 farms for R•nl Apartment tor R•nt Furnis.hed Rooms Space fo1 Rent W~ted to Re nt Equtpmenl fot Runt Merchandise * 17 18 &l 64 65 W~t~ted Business Services .. DIAMONDS Ohio 43266-0573. Sltu•110n Went ad. lntur.,.ce 14 - Bus•n•s T•••ntng 15 Schools & Instruction 1& Radio. TV. CB Rt:pan AfiUi Code J04 441 GaM1poha 992 M•ddlepon Pomeroy 36~ Ch•lwe 381 Vtnton 98& Ch• .. , 246 ._.o G,.nde · 84J Portl.nd . 261 Gu.,-n Dr•t 24 7 lelar1 hlh 643 Arabia Dill 9•9 RaC'If'le 379 Watnu1 742 Rutlal'ld 86? Coolville . ' 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 1l Mnun Co , WV R ul £st1te I;Mitnl 12 I'Xclrauw•s ... Me11~; Jon 1 · 5 t · ' - ............. 3• 79 Fund C11h lllonce Doc 31 'B9 32 4 • ' ...... ... ' 64 Reo. lor Encumb. u- ......... ,........ 182,oto .Doc' 31 ' '81 ..... ....... - 0 TOTAl · ........ ' TOTAL OTHER FtN .NON-EXPENDITURE RECiiPTI ....... 9, 141,614 BOURCES ........ 810.442 TRUST FUNDS All Other Revonuo ... .3,127 EXPEN!)rrU~ES: Exc. Rcpto./Soiuceo 0 ... TOTAL RECEIPTS ... ,3, 127 Lealollflveond ' Undorl Dlo~- ond , EXHUI.... ::,, ... 1.0715,094 Other Uo11 ......... (78,860) TOTAL DISBURSEJudlclll .•. .~........ ... 38 1,422 Fund Cooh Balonce MENTS .................. -0Public Jan. 1. 1918 ... 1.473,032 Exc. Rcpto. Over (Under) 8ofety ., ............. 421, 7015 Fund.Cooh Bolonoe , • Diob.... .. l .... , ... ....... 3,127 I'Ubllc Worko ..... 1.815.8911 Dec. 31. '119 .... 1.394,382 Exc. Rctpo./Sourceo Ovor (Undo<) Dlob. ond Other . - h ................ 1,191,140 RH. for Enaum,b. Uo01 3 127 Hun~~n ' " Dec. 31. 1881 .... ,.81.707· ci,;,;i;'jj~~~~;;.;·"· ' Fund . _ '· lorvlcoe : ........ 3,81B,102 FIDUCIARY EXPENDABLE Jan.1, 'II .... ......... .... 946 Con81rVMion,TRUST FUNDI REVENUE: Fund Cuh Bolance RocrN1~ ............ 38,749 Forflitu-............ ee,573 lnq,_nm,.tol RICiipto . ...:...... 2,338,404 AI OtMr " · Revonuo .... :i>,.4,2SI,331. • 36 Faun Equtpmunt 62 WJntt dtolu¥ Public N ot ice ' •' . follull1ill}!: l!•l••tlhlnw &1 3 I •u••n•• Bulldlngt 35 Lou II A cre~ge . Help Want ud 11 Ad ~o Yotrd S idl.'S .RESliTS liKE . · . I H•PP'¥ ADS8fl ------- ' Card ot lhank~o ,, In M"mor•_.1 • ' TAX TIP OF THE 'WEEK I Cla.~sijil'll ''"~'·-~ <'IJI'('r rl11• 'Adl thltl "'ull be ~ld I'! ildViiiiC:C 11r•1 li. l r·.n.l ,Lk 31 Homn tor Sela 32 MolMI•Homftfor Sillc •3J Farms tor Salt In Memory Annoucem8tus Gtve.war Heppy Ads Lost end. Found Yard s.ae (pa•d '" actvau ct!l Put*c Sale• AuctiOn ~anu~ to luv Public N atlce • All interested parties will be gio~en an opportunity to be heard. Further infor• · mation may be obtained by contacting ihe Commission at 180 East ·llroad St., Cqlumbus, CMd of 'fh.nks 2 3 4 5 6 ·1 8 9 Sf:r~ ll.t:, OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 A. .M SATURDAY 2 00 P"M. MONDAY lUES DAY PA,ER 2.00 P M TUESDAY WlONESOAY PAP£~ 2 .00 PM WEONESOAY THuRsDAY PAPE~ • 2 00 P "' THURSDAY "ttflJP,Y PAPER • 2 00 PM . 'FRIDA:Y SUN0AV PAPER • The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set · lor public hearing Case No. 90-01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement pra~tices and policies of Ohio Power Company. t,he operation of its Electric Fuel Com- · ponent, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to , begin at t30 p.m., on March 12, 1990 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cllweland Avenue, S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. 30 /da~ 1 Fr.'ll! Sllp;/'1" Real f sidle F11qlloy•:re111 COPY OEADLINE MONOAY PAPE~ ., LEGAl NOTICE ' • A cl ;.a~tf•otl arJv.,rhs•"'"''' plill;\!d 111 The Da1ly Stlltlu) 1111 I•-" tept t1111.tted tltspl;~y , 8usmuu Ca!d otnd IU!;till nOIIC,tl$1 wilt itl1u iiPPe.., 111 lht! P1 Plnllt" Rttf)tSim ilild ttl lit G.alh pohl Oa1l'¥ Tr.t>t•nu, lllil(~mg owr 18.000 honuf's ttiESDAY ·I'OMEROY -There will be a weekend revlv'al at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Balley's ~un Road with David Wedlund, Columbus, as evangallst. The revival runs through SundiiY and services start. at 7 p.m . .nightly . . ' .RIPLEY, W.VA. -The River Emmett Rawson, pas tor. Invites .valley Herbalists willmeetTues· the public. day, 7 p.m. at the home of Rose ,. ' · ~arle Dubl~s In Ripley, W.Va. RUTLAND -Meigs Area Holl- , . Local members should meet at ness Aysoclatlon will hold Indoor Shoney's.ln Ripley at 6:30 p.m. camp, through · Sunday with and ~o .In grbups . · services nightly at 7 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday .- Special speaker ·. WEDNESDAY " Is f!ev. Gene Grljte l!nd song ,PO~EROY - . The Meigs . ~JLES CI'I'X. Mont. 1UP]) _ I, evangelist Is' " The .pumlres" County Salon 8 and 40 No. 710 will The newest trend In the funeral from Tennessee. The public Is meet Wednesday 1 p.m. at the business 15 , a return to an old! . · Invited to attend. home Iva Powellm Pomeroy. tradition: maklngone'sflnalexlt by horse-drawn hearse. ' RACINE -The Southern Local PAGEVILLE -The Scipio "A lot of these ol' cowboys, , Scliool District chapter I ProTownship -Trustees wlll meet they won't go If you don't haul gram 'wil be sponsoring a NewsWedneday, 6 p.m. at the township them to a cemetery with a· paper In Education Workshop to building In Pagevllle. horse," said Dale Stevenson of, be held ,.,at tlie !joutltern High and Sons Funeral SteVenson SchOOl cafeteria on Tuesday PORTLAND -T)le Lebanon ftom' .,. ' 6-8' p.m. t i.OO 113.00 n Alllluull r.t ill c l'lls .20 .30 .42 '.60 .06/ doy ·s.,....,.... Horse-drawn hArses · come back Attending were Ray and Klm The Rutland Church of Christ maintain a healthy heart. She Willford, Jamllha and Cassady; ·celebrated the birthdays of Eu- spoke on cholesterol and the need Edith Lambert.• Judy and Robert gel)e Underwood. minister,' and to keep It under control. Binda Diehl; age 91, during Suzy Carpenter led the respon- Snowden, Lorrl and David Barnes and Tyler. Joe and olanet February family night. . .slve_ reading on love and Joan Bolin, Joan and Bruce ·May, Janel ' BQlin and Pearle Cana- May read a poem from Ideals. Donna Davidson . . Jane, Wise, day presented th~ program. The It was noted ffiiilbelie have Binda Diehl. Ann Elizabeth theme centered around hearts been seven additi*" to the Turner. Slierrl Might, BQb and love. . church membership sincP Musser, Tom Hysell, Suzy CarFollowing dinner. members of October. · ·' penter. VIcki Kenpedy, Pearle the group found par!ners by There was group singing and at Canaday, Richard Grueser, matching halves of heatts. · the close or the program, a Greg VanMeter, Kathy Stewart, Mrs: Bolin presented Informafriendship circle was lormed and the benediction was given In and Jim Bill, Beverly, Eugene, tion from the American Heart Ruth, and VIrginia Underw\)0(1. Association on choices fa make to unison. lot$ . ...00 t&.OO Aal" •e fOt con•cut""e runs. brohtnufl!d.,swlll be dt•gvd lor e1et1 d~ 11 •.-•••• ads 'frH .-<11 Giv•.wrt and found ads undut 1& wOtds WtM bli' run .3 d.,5 at no c:hwu• 'P11c. uf td tor •U Cll)tlelletten '' doubh: ~r•ce ot ed cost •1 pOint t.n• type CH.tlt uMd t1 ~101 , • . . , , . . . tor etrOts 11ttur tu11 d., I Check for «trtOIS tiC II dill( ad fUUIIU papurt . Call befDI41 2 ,QQ p i'll dllf at111r pubhc:~ton lo m.wlut C:DHeChuh Poote wlnaers, Brandon Smith, lint, Heidi Lepr, "'coad, Billy Yolllll!;, third, and Sarall Parso.-, Monthly Ov..- 16 Worda Rate 16 16 16 15 15 6 10 ' "Re~ tt l 50 driC04.11Jl t01 ads fMIId tn advance Words 3 'At1 5 uu'~" Me• AI· Gall•• q r Mas~-th counh.-; rnu$1 be pu1 adults, $1, children, 50 cents, and Team II sponsoring a baaeliall there wllJ be a limited number of card • • Saturday from 9 a.n:. . tables available at- $10 each. to 3 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Reservations may be made with Junior High 'School In Point'· ~bble Sayre, 304-895-3319. · Pleasant, W. , Va.• Admission Is . WINNERS - Jon Jacobli ol tbe Melp County Health Department presented plaques, certlll· cates and cash prizes to the deatal.poeter contest . , D•v• 2-l-'90-1 Stop In and See CONSTIUOION ClllnR, OliO Cuatom Built Homes, Remodeling • ReJMtir Work .•, DALE HILL 985·3365 1661987 Strklrtly W.IN 0- *IHRUI. TReE TRIM and RE· MOVAL· -UCJHT HAULING *FIREWOOD IIJl.S&ACI 992·H69 EVMIGS 4-l-lf.lfoo 1110. IIOINO •ALUMINUM IIOINO aiLOWN IN INIULATJON IISSIU. ... .........., ._ co. "FNe Eltlmatel" ...........11.. MOSMAY •NEW HOMES •SIDING . •GARACJI8 •REMODELING •GINERALCONTRACnNCJ �• Sentinel lAFF-A~DA ~-yaw The Deily Sentinel- Page 9 ...................... No.1•1W Ill. II ....... flit. S.Two · ' l I ll(lf, raMIMie ~. -: P'ar"-0... fldoniiOI.- .. ·~; ..... ' ' .0 _....,....,__ Glv•way 1yr. o7c! ~Cot.--. hal hldlhola a 4t :I W<id. 11 ... 387o0201. / ~( su- Clormln ........... • ' - " pup 7 Jm' coun?ry mo Old. -.,.,.. home, . . . . _ No-~ C..Om point _ . , . , . to..lo Cll. To a Hoi lor Lost& Found loll: - ...- - lponlol. On 8• Ad., ( . 417hftw4:00 p.m. 27. 114-115"""*"Y· FolltuarJ vard .,_..., ,, _,. 7 ' ~ FUO? oil tanll, 30M75-ZUI. Wood of - t - lor tho au?· 6 12U7R . a..-. .... • 11000. , _ , • .,~ 1112- · - . .... Clly lllallllo ., .... 1110. ~'y}(.4 i~ terrible!' I've got to'. start wrapping myself . in lighter t9wels. "· , I- Hoe P spar_tDr A.A. tor1:00p.m. a~ ~ =Allor::.:::':!·trt:.: .._. ... le' f1enlals N Public S&le ·&Auction . . . " " ' = rr ~a mnwndl ,._ rou -- Wtth or w!?houll · Can Lany Llnlr ..,... Low . . . . .- - - 11111 pwt~.llo??veNdiOOh~ Pa?lot Oo. - . , 011. Clul?a do blllln. . wlltt ,..,.. JOii _,_, and NOT to -.nd money yo;, ... • . - a d tho allortnlCAlli II ON IIULll-ltLUON 1107.1AR MARICET IIUEARCH. ??a tape "' nh. P. u. In 214 Clolft...lo, Junk ..,. . , 47 Wanted to Rant euer.. .... ~a. Colt•• HP, ~ lli?IIM. . - . :u. 7471. _4,.M. . (Pt ., oondlllon. $110. 114·MIMI .. ; I' ' ).' ' 49 Forleaae ' (J) lpiiotsCsmar --.... e a • (I) CurNntAflalt 42 Mobile Homea a vkleoCounfrY (0:301 0 Abbott And Cottello 1. 7:01(1)Jefhwsoloe 7:30 eill Family Feud · (J) Colage . . ...,.. -- ' ~­ ....... --.. I---- e 011+ Ploa, 1414 (I I I - , "'*'! ---~-­ PI .,......,..... 51 I' ' II:S t.="l!~ ! ' I lltarns a valuable Ieason • when he cliaata on his aptitude tall. Stereo. 1;1 11)1 Cro11ftro · 0 Night • z bad""'"' ....... - " " .... Sand HI!? - · ~7WI3o\. Court 2 I:! alii oom tmiiM' fDr ~ 1 !!!_o ~ (loll) lor ..........,.. Employment Serv1ces =ra Md~ 2 Help Wanted 7:35 Cll Sanford And Son a · Mlotlock. Matlock .i:OO Gill fumiMid, AJC, ?ot, al? a?~rto. •4 - assists Julie Marcil when she tries to deland an old friend. illoea? a •Tony iaWho'• concerned 2br ooourlty dOpooelt requlrotl, ttWM-1122. AVON • AI? .,..., Co?? llar71yn . . . . . . 104 . .2141. = Ennol? ..- lor ?n tho Adutt Fooa ....-- ond c;:ottrtng Pi_FOii.,ift;m Trf.Countr at Tho Adu!t _ E,. cotlois Cenlar _, s.iiOOI. wo novo a ..,., fund?ng - a.. - ,_ "" thoao - -quol?iy. Cal? 117-a/101. c;a- loogln ....,. 28, 1tl0. Couplo 10 71¥1 !n nice - ,...,. .... ,.. ...... EARN MONEY Roacl!ng _ , , . _ ?noonoa llolantla?. Dalalla. (1) IDH87.aot)O Ext. Y· 4112. .< 1 1 ' Gam, 111dlilar•ld 1pl. - to ,.,. In wlh ~ Wri II IIIITAL DITICTOit8 ,..,, ...-..... ... ...... !Iorio ~~1-4217. . . . . ..... 1br, .... -bumlng JIOJ' utMioa,~-ondln on a.cty, .....,.,.. ,...!ratl, 7Jo4ll7 or Sat I Sun 171·2418. -. Apanment ·for Rent o1 12 Mn, ........ ft-. .... . . Palll,114-44e-1102. 011oo•• Filii Rota Clll7tl car. 7n iny-. - - M7·7440. Ron 2 k I OOdl apto. IDr . 1 2 1 0 - Aft. •• aw lito= Tr J'1Sporf.l!IOii UtiD APfiLWICIS ..__. saaa. dryara, - · .,... w. apl. 2 br.. , beth, pr!vala enc1a11d pada. Cloel to a-r ...,. ' a?oopp?ng ..... 311 • IDIIIIIIy Qrohllll CruNde r.., ...... ~vldld. 441o0211. __...L~- ....., 114- Ul&'mo. i1J Murdst, 8loS Wrots =· "'--'-- UTILITY . BLDG. Murder Through The Looking G?ass Church "'"' 0• MOVIE: Pa,ctooSlatlon II (R) , (2:00) iPIC?AL: 1:05 Cll Portrait 01 Oro11 '"'-'"' (Pt 2 012) llovl1111 Balo: a- · - · :101401rt0' 111ir10' ~ StiO; ~oCu??Oiilfo ~ -. -·-•--1177717 1111 :~:o~Js~· · ?ral?ar, • l14- tad. ; - HCIISI II.Da. 114:132-1741. PICKENt FURN!TUU a:31ia • •~ 111e wonc~er -- YNro Paul and Kevin have a tight and split up. (A) Q • Croak ' Chao · 1:00 eill a In The Hall 01 The Night Amadam of a traveiHng bordello is ~~<spectecl of murdering a prellcher. C D. II ROMonns The Connor family competaa In a H1No-n hOrrOr competition. (R) D .... tt?oolcl tumltoh!ng. 1/Z MI • .?arrlcloo Rd. Pt. P I - , YN, oa?? :104-171-14111. RENT'IOOWN TopQua?ltrlrand- I.Mnti- ......,-., (I) ........ 4-.. 7-·-·-tlorullil.l tat4 iiWI¥OI.- ,.. 17~"""" .. - . · -· - . oomf!?ate 11 , LR ~>Mao-- VI'Ra -a. . __ Flock Crusade IIJI PrlmsNewo ooom ou?too. :?I?IW7II4HI - r tn, - . 011 Col? 114241-1121 . , 1:00PM. . Furn?t-111.14), (D Jolin loaz In toncort Guest Jackson erow"" (1 :30) (!) The Fanteay Film Worlda • I p.M., tun. _ 12 -__ • I 114-4414111. 01 Oeorlll Pol (1 :33) 1111 e C MOVIE: 'RUMWIY' Cll TUHdloy Movie (PG13) !:! "'= - lfiiDIIIC. 4 II•*•••,· I fill 1oo11oo, 3b4l In, · Paint PI I , ~ _., 1:1~ P.,an NdDn Geot:ge WHO'S , :104-171-7114. goee undercover to contact 1 Newcomer who mates and kills. (A) ~rao. Q .IIJI ~,King Uvill MOVII!: ,._..... (2:00) THAT . FRO~ ---~~~-. 117,000. 104-727-1010. MAW . R I Mallo- Now Country .._n. "Cd1-11t•ll14. " - 112 47ft •• - music's hotllat atarl ara fllatured live. Little things · are Worth Alot . zn the Classified Section! Ovsrheard at airport walling room: "Nothing has done - more for hOme cooking than the taste of a vending machine SANDWICH' 1::10(1)(JJ Tlllo .. ·a e aucceaaful data, Luther asks· a woman to marry him. (A) = ~i ••t#...-11111711 Mlehlll and Hopi<IICUII t ouit=t· --or or > lllatlll£ L F'l ww· ~1711. .'. Q 10:00 (I) 700 Club With Pit llobarteon •ill Qll Midnight Coller A militant mlnlator lovela Chllrgaa ol racism against Lt. Eleclrtcel lo .....-. . . A~ Coltegs . . . . . . .u -~ Cotoh Alter one ' Aahlgellllon · lhe BERNICE . BEDEOSOL .,.... and killed 1..,_-ofd W.ndy ......... 111:01~=-·TIIe '· (PO) (2:41) tNO(!)W. . . . Ooanlte - , _ the liMOfY Of the -e. We 811111 Overuatne. AI lnci.S....Mtllt1'lnci&CIIn the woadl wtllt -... nl~ aanov~- IRI .:1:'4 u•1• - e<ll• • •a .,.... •o Arwnla ... I EAST :EST 4 : ~::: > +7 6 3 .AJH 2 .K7 2 -. +Q2 +AB 2 W:, SOUTH In of East's opening one-spade .KI063 bid led a heart. When East .AJ3 ·played the kine. declarer could see +A 10 o that taklna the ace would ensure two .QJ 10 heart tricks. So he won the ace and tben played queen of clubs. East took Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East the ace and returned the heart seven. West played low, and dummy's hea rt Nortlo Eolt · 10 took tbe trick. Declarer next tried a Sooth spade from dwnmy, probably intend· Pass 2NT Pass · lng to let the ellht ride, but East 1 ~~ All pass grabbed the ace to play his last heart. ' s. West quickly took three beart triclls to:> Opening lead: • 6 set the contract· · Althougb It ts a natural play to take the king of hearts with the ace at trick fo- out the club ace and later play : one, thus ensuring a second trick, de- •.clarer m?ist suppress this u;sbnct so . East for the jack of spades to make : he can destroy the opponents' commti- nine trlclls and his contract. It is logi- nicatlon. Let East win the heart king. cal to play in this fashion, since it is Declarer plays the heart jack on the quite likely that West is leadina from a return. West can take the queen and five-card suit, and even more likely · clear the sui~, but he bas no entry to that East has the missing aces plus th~ • take . further tt'icks. Declarer will spade jack. · I. Island's recipienl mollo 2 Palm leaf 5 Bar or days 3 De_ ep · · 10 Spiral plac~ 11 Papal cape 4 Pul ?nlo 12 Speechify. achon 13 Type 5 Kmg of cake ,01 Israel Bauble 6 Anc;enl 14 ~~~~ 15 F[ee scope 7 17 L neage B Beverage 18 Much 9 German money article 21 Seg1'!1enl I 10 Zesly 24 G I ra ng 16 Bard's cheese adverb 26 Expect 17 Agilate 01 28 Type 18 Short or orange permanent 29 Abm~lrlcan 19 Over · an one . 31 Salamander aga?n 32 Pheasant . brood 33 ~ut faith • in 35 Manumit 36 Dracula on lhe ' - . r • -.. Yesterday's Answer 20 Numskull 21 Chess piece 22 In reserve 23 lnli equent 25 Goodly group 27 Earthly 30 Born (Fr.) 34 Robin · 35 Fuss over 36 Company . 37 Belore ·• (Lal.)38 Philippine peon 39 Wing (II .) 40 Basenji, e .g . 41 Seraglio · chamber 43 "Teacher's p t" 1 e s ar ' " . " . '• " .. '/ . '.' .' wing " 39Worship 42 Turkish cily 44 Heavy fabric 45 Long ' .. . .. .,_ poem division 46 Playing marble 47 Stevenson . characler • ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: ''' ' 318 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One •letter stands for another. In • • .. this sample A is used for the three l.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. • ' S-6,_ • and Cllllorllllll lmjiDitanCI 'I Ii • • I K 843 .K9H CIIYPTOQU01E lo ... civil rtglots -~­ (t:20) ' • 0 Ill tl d 'MIIICUJ •• Mrs. Kina •1o 4 band? ;.n;e'~I:'L Sue Torr. StariO, ~J'Iwnfng ,.... '' .Q98 It's aot hard to lind an excuoe for overbidding. Even though South had only ~ bigb-i:ard points for his notrump overetll, w)len North invited game he became mesmerized by aU his t•-spoU. So be bid on._But ":hat ex· cuse did be have for m;splay;ng the pros lllld cons ·ot having WIMICI Jlmle Nasi lhOt ' -NORTH BRJDQI by THOMAS JOUPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Medal 1 Rhode ·MJNIVorl. Q · (!) The Kr,r Csotoon1: Toz Avery Ill! lilY Clro m Crunde H' Beware ...,. Mushy - Icily - Nodule - . SANDWICH R - Novo chronic?tla lhe tragic splsode of a herd of whales running aground on Cape Cod Bay. and the elton to su&taln lind re?eaaa the schOOl prlnclpel carries·hls ~wrviC t·· ~ CROSSWORD job too far. (AI Stereo. 1;1 ADiWiot , •• 55 Building IIOiad. N?co -Ina, ?aundnr '""""""'"'"' loo??Kioa aval?ablo. Cillet+llf· Upt~ar Rw- Aa. ...~ ..... s· ppiiH . 3711 EOII. ~ _,_ c:art114-4*n& ,.....,....,...;::;u:!::;,;;;;~~~ 2 b•*oam~ tumtlhect. Maplo k K - - wlh - : ' . :171111 "..: a..._•. . . . . : 10 11111. 1171 plua & ""''" !ool. Hutoto. Fill boo1Cloiodl dapoolt. l14 llrO?. ~- ~ A Nova Special: Whllle. e!IJ) 21 Jump 1tros1 A high ,_. $1,100,'W lor . . . In ....... •oteoo, 114-4* GOOD when Samantha becomes manager oi a roek group. (A) · Lltt?8 WoocloreoM....,_be uaot1 troa etandllia or HOme rant. Cllr- A- O.ll11al•, i:ikett tum?ohotl, a?? u!l?ltlao pafd, ?noluct?na oalill. WMl tar - ,_. SHuaiiOn Wanted The (I) A?oo 1171 Font 3/4 ton plcto...p. t14-ltz.7471. Ntoa 1 ill'. ?ra!!ar, Stl'Siono. La ~lt8dln town. 114-441-GI02. r.;.=. =~"'to:! lltorina - - -~lor-or-. .. In Donooond. Food ....... "" .... oltho,.,. •1!-lntMnt Tonlgltt e (I) - · · Family "tl · · - ... ,_ tor Rent Clltt Pakl. C.ll 814-lt2 11187 or to pers111de his all·s?ar son to throw a baaket~ll gems. Stereo. . . .I- J t:.l Oil .st. 114-1712-2411. I0. .._, Miami Vies A judge lrllts -;.:-r -lilfD." L..,., ei!Z eWhMIOI ~":£Court Q . , .. SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS 1 01 2) (2:30) (D (!) ?WaaNaM TO GET ANSWER ' • C2J I'M lbtalnl ' --1:11111111. yra . . ... -· · · -· prefw.-~~ ~-· a::::.l.' ·,o_ j>uriJr~' - 1. , ,- · . 11+ . 114 4. 1125, ~.. =o.? .. ==~ ..... .,~ f1tt• l U -orlo?a:-3or4br "" - . 11/Z llolfto:t21...... dap. '*!'~- 111 ~ .::. ~ S210. . - h $111!. - · FOR LEASE: Two II -....,.... ~ unlu.,.hod -w, .,.._ar87J.G17....-re:OO. . and ••••lfa!ator. No pel& o.oo.ll and ,.,.lfiOII ,._ llir homo -r - h Ga77li H.S., -qulrotl. ($111 ,.... Pro 1140 quiRa. /urJ condM?on. 11 J I' I' I' r I' r I I ·I I I. I l 1 -- . . UNSCRAMal.E ABOVE lETTERS 7:00 I]) MOYII!: The Far Counlry Apple I C Plul CqW Cotlilr --t..:.,.. ..__ :\Wi. 1121~ - ~ 01?1. Olf"• lpm. 3 bldroom hoUM In .....,.., ' ?NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUB~ CO. want'ad to. Buy ~1...,.._, 2 7o Sbr, . . . ... ?n tho area. 114 t4111af. ltft!Ka.·A-blo 110ft. - a- l...... - at.!y. ""' Galllpall•, For .. ,. ... -u~~. , 1 a21 """""· 11-5-1114 altAir 7wl:10p.m. • oat, EnawahJ& dl1 EIUIIIIIIS Opportunity 7 ••.t, IR ._.., Ill I .• Complete !he chu<kle quoted A PI?Nr NuMBERED lETTERS ?N '1:11' THESE SQUAJES · 0 HMgln'ln 1:35 Cll Andy Qrtffttll Coo "'' llob7lo ...,... -· '-*.,...::da?a, ,.....,ol- ' " "c.t? ., 41 'Hciulll for Rent Ft!day. - · atiKion . • 2:00 Jltlalld.l14 •• A mother has only to step · into the lub to be inslanlly reminded thai she is indlspensa· bfe io her-entire ......1 ~y l Ul ing, In the missing wor~s L-..I........L-'--..1...-L....I you develop from soep No. 3_below. Top'Cord Conteetantl combine slltartainmsnt trivia with the luck of tfto draw. -rw:,Hfl\,._a .., .· A • uii!IJ .,.._ h"' ••••• '\1...' 1 V Nlglitlr- ae CUNswsQ .!IJ) ~·· Company i1J lts'Min .. .. . · · r------, .• 1\ II J( IN Gl.' I 1 1 •H•(I)Aac-c;~ (D • l!'-c1otc . 81 Fann NJ rldtntl- ,... - ,. - --ClL ?non .... IIP!L . _ ,....., -on • 2:00 p.m. 9 1::10§.: ::;. qoUnty ' ~ ALL Yllnl 8o Paid ?n Actvanoa. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho •r .,...,. tho otl lo 7o run. '' to.- ' ........,. c.n lt4-1824aa Galli poll a & VICinity .!IJ) Alldy Qlllfttlo Room a L"•otl 7100 101 -m??ao· 8oulh o11- Dam. 11+2111774,.1o_L......,. 18 Wanted to Do .. RA .WEY (J)NIATod8y (D "-to Truth: ,_ 3·2· 1 , Coni8CI Extoa ~phanilt Yu tells lhe rottsn \ruin about gsrtJoQe • liOW much lhsro Ia, .mer. ~ (joss lllld what ~ doei to the environment. Q . .. E I I l I~ I 1 F R l DT I I I I ~~ I . ~ ....... OIWOIIdfod&J 01 ...... 0 CIISIIss In CMrgs 1:06 (I) loveriJ, Hlllblllleo I:2CI (!) $-2-J Confl!cl Q 35 Lots • ACI'MG• 2 1/Z - ' T eCJl ••~~• ea WE AAVE A I.EFT·FtELPER -MIO 15N1T TloiAT TAU. .•· tAM I U7oM lsy -Ct.AY I. 1'0UAN I I~ 1IM , I I I:Goi ::-w··- Fumlahed ,_ wanted ' 45 R - lor Ron!: Clro?a llote?. Schull , _...~~ ... S?riglo 1 or 2 poopto, 117.111 plua pandc!. _.., • up. i'N.Ind, fr.nott QIJ' lfob6le C.W. T.V. (14 ~171. D1. HolMe. Itt • • • • -r l-:========-r:::=:::::::::::=:::::===1 ...-v.?lo¥--. ~ B MEASURE NO MORE TMAN TWEI.VE FROM TOP TO &OTTOM : .. . ,.lund. ....... 111·~· ..17. !lng 6 oloanup. 114-4*7111. ACfi.OROII!o16 TO me IWLE5, A 6L.OVE MUST ... - --· yo;,- poy lo tu ond tKio . Ill to oha r U. ~ tu Col? &-. Centw. 1 - • .0low r::":."mb':"" -~ :: 10 form fovr IIIIIPio words. IYININO 'o -1-yo;,IOO-. Id. Ilk 6 _ _ __,__ &:..T~tl:fiiiMI P.O. lox 1043, .,;;;::.,, otf 41111. 4 .... ':~::.' '0~\\illA-4£1/iS• Television ' ·viewing MoblleHomll for Sale ' ,-' ..._ te Machi, Ohio . OFRL OC TR~~ HNL LFC LFC DLRUVHE JRV~QPC JRAAVHE . WVTIJNPY YNOH, ... Y N 0 H. ... VD SQL • '• BRPU . Ya•UIIIJ'• CIJPI••••tll If YOO HAVE MADE : MISTAKES, EVEN SERIOUS ONES, 11UE IS · ALW~YS ANOlliER CHANCE. - MARY PICKFORD ,, �Pta• 10-The Daily Sa 1tinel Pomero~ Ml •rar ort Ohio ' ,.--Local news briefs---. Continued from page 1 Bill Nease, Dave Baker, Dick Owens, Chuck Kitchen, Dr. Nick Robinson, Tom Reed, and Joe Clark. ' Tickets are also available at Royal Oak, Simon's Plck·A·Pafr, Mlddeport Departt'tlent Store. Jennifer Sheets, Bahr Clothiers, and The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. Add! donal Information on the event may be obtained by contacting the Chamber orrtce, 992·5005. Immunization ·dates changed • The Meigs County Health Department . wlll give free Immunizations In March but. the announced dates have been changed, Mrs. Norma Torres ..R. N. nursing director. reported . today . The change was necessary to allow for other special $!riles With physicians from Children's Hospital. The shois will be given i)!ls month on March 16 and March 27 and Include measles, mumps, rubella, polio, tfffi, dlptheria, , · pertussis and tetapus.· . Mrs . Torres reminded that since kindergarten and first grade registration will be taking place soon, parents should be thinking about bringing their children's Immunizations up to date. Deputies probe theft of items The Meigs County Sheriffs Department Is Investigating a theft report from Roy Pierce, ol the Racine area. Pierce reported to au thor! ties that he had disCovered that someone had stole.n a spare tire and wheel from his 19!!3 Foi'd. The date of the' theft Is unknown. '" · · On Saturday, Jake Holman , also of'!he .Racine are!!. reported that sometime early Saturday mol'l!ing, a .set of new brake shoes was stolen from his vehicle 'Which was parked at his residence near Racine. This incident is also under Investigation. ' Haggy sentenced to prison Walter J . Haggy II has been sentenced to prison by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred crow III on charges of forgery and grand theft. Haggy had p1eaded guilty to the charges In a previous appearance before Judge Crow. Haggy was sentenced · to six months In prison on each charge, to run consecutively, with credit given for six days previously served In the Meigs .County Jail. He was fined $200 and ordeted to make restitution In the amount of $600 to West VIrginia Chipping; Inc. Haggy was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending transportto the Orient Correctlonallnstltutlon. , · In another court matter, Kelly Spaulding waived rights to trial, Indictment and counsel, and entered a vo)untary plea Qi guilty to a charge of aggravated assault as contained In a blll of Information. Sentencing bas been scheduled for April 11 and Spaulding released from custody on a $5,000 persQna) recognizance bond. Spaulding was referred to Adult Probation Officer Phillip McKinley for preperallon of a pre-sentence _Investigation. Abel fund raiser set Friday StatP Rep. Mary Abel's campaign committee wlll host a · political lund· raiser on Friday, March 9, at the American Legion Hall, 520 W. Union St., Athens. Vern Riffe, longtime' spea·k er of .the Ohio House of Representatives, wlll be on hand, along with other dignitaries , from Columbus. Abel, a Democrat, is 's eeking to retain a seat in the State House of RepreSentatives (94th District) . Abel has emphasized education as a top priority since assuming the unexpired term of JQylnn Boster Butler last year. She has also Introduced legislation dealing with the problems of solid waste management. , The fund raiser wlll begin at 5 p.m. Tickets are available for a $25 donation and can be obtained at the door. For tutther Information, contact David Frey, campa,lgn tl'easurer, 594·3574 or 592-4007. T11 din/. Ml!ch I. 1!!0 .' .. ' ' ' Ohi9 Lottery Snow forces. ·schools to close in· Northeast . . . By United PreM lateraa&IDul morning commuters Jn parts of l"ay) 80 along the 1011th shore of Snow closed schools II! the Connecticut and cau!M!d schoola make road travel euler. Northeast and blanketed I'Qids ln . many communities to either A snow1torm •struck Utah along the Creal Salt Lake In Utah · ~ancel classes for the day or open \he Creal Salt. Lake Is DOW· Tuesday, while shOwers spread . later .than usual. Up to 3 Inches packed and' very •lick," NWS' across the southern Plains and wu reported in New Canaan. forecaster David Carpenter ald. dry winds tossed sand arourW In Salt and ~ding crews were The snowfall began decr¢ulng California's Mojave Desert: dispatched ~11 befot:e dawn to around daWilllut Carpenter s&ld The National Weather Service overnight MOnday, dumping tile addltlonalacewnulatlons ol ~ to6 Issued an advisory for. freezing white stuff In ·the state's moun· Inches )"ere possible In ,t he drizzle that It warned could Ice talns and valleys. Nlne•lnches feU l mountal1111. roads In northern Indiana. Rain· In Little Cottonwood Canyon, Skies were gen~rally clear showers covered eastern Mls· east of Salt Lake City. souri and southern Dllnols. ''The. Utah·' Highway P.atrol reports that Inters late (High· Snow made roads slippery for alCIIII the Cf~l Lakl!l, with temperatures falling to the llells Ia Wleconsln and below zero In MlchigaP. I ' Scattered ralll fell aci'Ois aor· theast New llbldco aad part of the Texas Pan~le early Tues· .day, and '!be weathe~ sen.Jce~­ .lssued a saow advisory tor ~h . of the region. IJght rain also, · ·. covered parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas. · .rouDdup.·. • PiC!k 3 562 Piek4 2112 • ----~------17eallier-.---------­ South Central Oblo Partly cloudy Tueselay J!lght, with a lowneai'30. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, ·with a chance of showers and highs In the mld .40s. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Exleaded f'oreetp* Thursday lhroql) S-*urday A chance of· rain Thursday and Frlday, with fair weather on Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s, Thursday IIJid Friday and rang·' ing from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Saturday. Overnig)lt lows will range from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Thu)'Sday·momlng, In the 30s early Friday and In ihe 40s · , Saturday morning. ' Vot.40. No.21 o .. ,~ 1880 •' ' • .' EMS has 16 Mo~day calls -· Sixteen callS for assistance were answered · on Monday by -. units of the Meigs C9unty Emer· gency Medical SerVIces. At 2:01 a.m., Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Carl Thompson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pom,eroy at 7: 28 a.m. treated but did not · transport Todd Norton at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124. . At 8: 58 a.n'l., Racine was called to Trouble Creek Road 'for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 11:13a.m. trans· ported Georgia Watson from the Overbrook .Center to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine Fire Department at 11:26 a.m. transported F1orence Circle from an auto accident on County Road 35 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Fire Department at 11:45 a.m.hwa~ called to a brush fire on Side ,Hill Road. ,Salem Township Fire Department was called at 12: u · p.m. to assist Rutland. Pomeroy at 11:50'a.m. went to ' Butternut Ave. for John Houck to COUncl"l ' •W•· Aptnlicattons • , , ·j Or prODTQ'IJl · "ll.· . W l r be' acce,nted unt;l r, . "' March· 22 ; . . ~75: WiDiaiDs • ~venues." COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) About 93 ~rcent of the pack· Gov. Richard \Celi!S.te's $945 age wlll be flnanced 'wilh long· · ' million ca~ltal ' Improvements term revenue bonds. Interest plan began rocketing through th~ , Ohio lf9use Tuesday, on Ita way payments on the bonds ·are the to possible passage ~Y the end of onlycurreritobltgatlonslilcurred by a building program. ' the week. Nedeff said S422 mtll!on of the . The state Office of Budget alld Mana&!i!ment presen~ the two- appropriation would go toward year building program to the malnllilnlng existing state .. 1 ., House Finance . Committee, facilities. ·or .the total package, $566 whlc)l scheduled a vote for !at~ Wednesday. That coul9 P!lt the mUlton·tsearmarkedforeoUeges a 11d universities _ $89 miiUon ~pproprl;ttlon on the Ho~se fiiX!r ~ore than ' the 8Qard of Reients · Thursday. ~uested. ., · Veroitlqa Nedeff, ~sslstant dl· Rep. Pat. rick ' sweeney, ' D· . rectOr of qBM; told the commit· tE:e; 'the governor's package Is ,Cleveland, chalr~an of the com· " 1 "affordable, within current mlttee, wryly observed that! !the . regents are not satisfied, "·they have no shame." . Rep. · Daniel Troy, D· WIUowlck, queatloned. the tnclu· slon of $13.5 mUllon · for a biomedical' research project In· votvlng Case Western ~rve University, a · private college In . Cleveland. Troy· said the state has not awarded capital funding to prl· vate· universities, and tl)at' the University of Dayton and other priVate colleges might want !und!Dg Ill ihe future. .But . Nedeff pointed out that other Cleveland . publiC health ,facUlties are Involved In the research, jus t1 fyl ng th.e ' ~,,-r- ' ~puties ' aaa To '•"W mar , ,-, '' Jtlarria8e · ._ . . •u; 'HIItellnlal cni!'D *-• '"1'1 111"'" Rec!IJea of tile arrived from · &lie Jilin I rt. Pldtlnd llere Iii M&rJ rlpt, c:balrman of the ' J ... p'ee••nlal OOI!IIIIIItlee, dlllrtbulln1 tile flnl cookbook to )IIIUie MJ41dft, Only a lbnl&ed numbet of flnt onler cookboolla . nraa111. ·A eecoad erder ollbe cooldloGkllhould arrive later IIIIa mtn&b. , · Loc8l.news briefs---..... . ·' Boord hirel par~·time teacher w•• ' , Joyce~Ott~ employed u ahalt·tlme le~nlng !llsabllltles '' teach« when the •Ealtern l.ocal ~d of Ellucatlon met In weclal ses&lori at Eu•rn High School Tuesday night. The 'new jJosltJqn.wa• reQlll~ In order to brlna the district Into complia~ With alate replatlona and was neces&ltatzd )lecauae of ei!J'I!Dme11.t lncreul!l, It !!'• explained by SupL Dr. Dplel ..lllhli· . ,, c • · In olber aCtion the board adopted a resolution requesting a one Y¥l extension of lhe.Potl Sel.'ondary Enrollment Option of . ' Senate Btli 140. , EMS ·hs. three ~Us i~ I ' f • . ·T hree oalll ...e adswered on Tuelday by unltl ot the ~igs · County Ealerp~ey Mldleal Smllcea. · Mlddlllport at 2:01 p.IJL waa called to Clles ter for Keith Coatlnued on paae 5 · menial Center to the Wayne · County Fire Rescue Association. : The association would pay $1 : to~ the 56 acres and in turn · provide fire safety training wlih· : out charge for center staff and : the staffs of other such centers. · Before adjourning until Wed· nesday, the Senate also approved leglslatioq making It a minor misdemeanor to violate a dog· . control ordinance or resolution ' adopted by county commission· ers or township trustees. The bill was passed ' 30.0 and : sent to the governor. ·: Both · the .House an~ Senate adjourned untll 1:30 p.m . Wednesday. I ~ Wolfe refraining Iron! a. vote' oil. noted that workers .wm not the lssl\e since the bid was from a continue to clP.an up spilled trash. : relative. Marshall David :E. Huddleston Jeannetie Lawrence I!P~afed lit~ present to request purchase before council concernlng)ltt~r· bt a:shlrl and trousers which was · lng and disturbance on the street aia tho'rlzed. Councilman Bob by her business. M•yor Cleland ~ie .was also autho.rized, to adVIsed that she coytd sl,gt~,. ,a cli,!!Ck on prices for a portable complaint against the o!tenelers. rjldlo; Ditches which neeil ' cleaning Several Items needed by the ,..,_., ' were discussed by.councll and It s .. .,d commissioner were au tho· was decided . to authqrlze ,,th~ tized for purchase but requested street commissioner \0 get a reiialrs on a weed eater and crew started on the project right mpw"' were tabled until a later away. , meeting. Representativa, from Buck· Fire Chief Robert Johnson was eye . Adminlstt:a'~ , Insurance, · Jll'S:!I)ed permission to purchase · •. Ir~IIID •. Jf;!!f,f present at the ~ ~alr-IICJI.fpr the'(lump~n·one tn:eerltlli' 'to' diiCUII the new ·of the fire trucks. Insurance cove~age of th.e vii· It was reported '!hat !he natural !age. Arrangements were made . gas bill for the fire department Is by council to ,lnclqde -the !Ire· too high and the chief was asked men's gunshot buDding on Lo~g to confer with department Hollow Road. · members on how that . might be DISCU14lon on time which reduced. , workers are haylni to spend . Jeff Thornton was appointed to cleaning up at certain places head the shade tree committee . when picking· up refuse )lias which will also be In cl)arge of .discuSsed and It was decided that li.ndscaplng projects. The next residents muscit place all refuse meeting was set for April 2 at Jn suitable containers. for easy ·wlilch time bids will be opene<l handling by the workers·. . , for the sale of the backhoe. CouncillldVIsed that according Attending were Mayor Cleto the ordlna11ce, the contaJners land, Clerk Jane Beegle, Council are to be of a suitable strength to members, Robert Beegle, Henry withstAnd the elements .and are Bentz, Ron Clark, Carrol Tea: ' to be placed at the curb. Coopera· ·lord, Thornton and Wolfe, along tlon of the customers Is being with Fire Chief Johnson. requested by Council and It was COLUMBUS, .' 011,~ (UPI) It also contains .$1 million 'as The admlnlltratloil· of Cciv. Ri-' tliesulle's shareorthei:ontrover· Opal Conger, qf Route 2,' chard Celeste has Introduced a sial "Son of Heaven" Chinese art Racine, notified the Meigs $150 mUllein supplemental approCounty Sheriffs Deparlment on priations bll~ mainly to bead off Tuesday that her outblilldinl Oil • a projected lhQrtfallln Medicaid .. · Sharo1,1. HoUow Road had beett f\Uids. In offering the bill In the Senate entered and a chain saw and· Tuesday, the state Office of numerous hand tools taken. Budget and Management also ' According to the re~t, the ·reduced ita revenue estimates rear door . of the building was lor fiSCal 1990-91 by S37 mUllon, kicked lntogalnentry, Invl!ltlga· matniy because of a lag In lion Is conllnul!lg II! to the matter. co~raUon toea: · · · The supplemental approprla· · Brenda Woodruff, Ebenezer. tion ' Is scheduled' for a hearlnc st., Pomeroy; reported Monitay Wednesday ill the Benate Fl· . to authorities that' her autbmo- nance Committee; and Is ex· blle had broken doWII · ancl wu "pected to move lwiftly thrqh parked at a residence at 'Antlq· the Legl.slature. ulty: When she returned to' the The bill will require oo add!· vehicle on Monday, ·she dlseo- tiona!' revenues. Financial holes vered that the radlocauetie will be plllfil!d by shlfllnc player, a radar detector and the unspl!nl money from Other areas battezy had been reiiiOved. of tilt! budret, 111d Lee Walker, . ' '. director of the QBM. Deputles are alJO lnvettlptlng The . ap)II'OP,rlatlon shltts $116 tbe reported theft of three bap of million more to the Ohlo Depart· Pro-Mix potting lou from the meat of Human Servlcet. Of that, :fohn IDII fann at Letart Falll. $92.7 mlllloala nee !led toofflet an The theft occurred Friday but . bnpelllitnaahOrtqe In the Midi· wu nbt r,pc;~rted until Monday-. cald aceD~~~~!, wllldl provtdu The department II cllecktna llealltl care tot t11o11 unable to · Into the report of a t!Dielt calf pay. Ver0111Ca Nldeff, alalltant dl· from the Macle Qeek fann at rectar of the OBM, Aid tu.l . Great Bi!nd. Act.'ordlna to !he report, the Hereford bullcalfwu .m~loa Ia added to tbe Depart· meat of ftellallllltatloa ud Cor· Ito~ OB Thunday. rec:11oulMipt for an llliCetl of . Ctlldy ~. . . . . . liNd. Ntltft .... tuA . . . . . . Loq Bottom, , ..... li111 dlllt let· Dr•l I •, urday night. - - tclel! a addld to llle ~- . 1114 a~ llound · ~- fer ··~ .. liNd frGm ba' )lh...il:y. ' . . ' crllllll!aJI .................. dltfly . tor 41'111 ADd- ...... Sberjlt , . _ , M. Soullby wanta ~ 111'!11 tile ~ A.Gillill QI.JefM!MIIIUIJ bnpcll'taiiCe of l'tlld•ta neerdlq tile Mrlal nlllllllln for IUM. for 5 -~ 1ollu clilin . Aw,, VCR~ It ·II ......... 1'111. . . . . H • . bnpartut that 110111e IMilll ,llf •IDiot far An~ert~ora ldendtlcatlon beavallablethotild bawaano.l Oaa a iiMw to be the ltemJ be atolen. tta~r>ed Ia Columbat. . . n 1 ·::. 'u r.·., uante . . 26 Centa A Multlmodil Inc. NtwiPAP•• ·Supplettaent81 budget is introduced · of tools . ··-: r••••••'•'• ••••••••••••••• w. ' probe theft _ _ Area -deaths _ _ R. Trent • paving projects to be carr)ed out, wltl), Issue 2 monies were. discussed . at Monday ·, night's meeting of Racine VIUage .. Council at the Star MIU Park building. · The need for JIOislbly stripping . the pavement jllo"' Tl)lrd Street so that the street will not be , h!lher than the sidewalk was discus~ and Mayor · Frank Cleland was autliOriZed to cheCk · with Cpunty Engineer Phil ·Roberll for a recommendation on someone to do that. T~ Street Is one of the Village •.treets .IC~led for bot mix paVIni some\lme-.tllll.siiDUIIi!r,lt.was: polniAidouttlllt tblrlwlll~· . bly be enouah Issue 2 money over the five year period to resurface all of the streets. Clerk Jane Beegle ·repOrted that the slate tax commissioner baa Jll'&nted tax exemption for · the five acret of !and •recently purcbaledfOI'theStarMIUPark. ·It wu noted that there Is now 11 acre~ for the Star Mill Park as well as a buffer zone for the Village water system's well field. Sealed bids from D. R. ~ush, Portland, and Wolfe's Carage at Racine submitted bids on the repair of •the Village dump truck were opened at the tneetlilg. ·The bid oftbe Wolfe's in the amount of $2,943 was accepted for partnnd labor, with CoUJI(liJman Larry .~j,eUmg ~olitest· Mein .anno'uncemen•:o · . 2 Section,, 1 8 Pogoo expelldlture. would Increase by a , specific Jan Skunda of Owens Tech1!1· amount or percentage each ;vear. caiCoUege,aslred,thecommlttee The biU gives school districts for an addll1ona112.75 million for · lacking real estate tax growth an a new building on the college's option for offsetting Inflation, Findlay campu. She said enrol· said the sponsor,·Sen: ,Richard lment Is Increasing by M p,e~t Finan, R·(;lnclnnatl. t"ls spring over last sprinc. and "Probably 90 percent of the that · studenta are sitting In the districts won't even want to balla between classes because of consljler It," said Sen. Cooper a lack of space. Snyd~r. IJ.·HIIIsboro, chairman In the Senate, leaJslatlon was of the Education and Retirement approved allowlnc vQters to Comnilttee. · pass, In a single election, up to , . The measure was p~sed ~1·0 five property tax levies that and sent to 'the 'House. would be phased In over a period Sen~ tors also voted, 30.0, to of time. . · concur,ln House amendments to Voters also could approve a a · bill transferring state-owned single property tax levy that land at the Apple Creek De~elop- ~treet Stocks · .. . Issue II funds for street .projects Racine C~yncil topic , . to mow their lawns at least three ment . at MO. $75 and ; times a year, at specific times. deperidlng uPc)n'< the tyjle' · of · : ·• , , • ' Such an ordinance eXIsts In other perml~ ·w 11 nted .• ' ·• . ·. · Becky. Williams, datfghte~ · or'·. · ~ky ~eler~ Kelley Crueaer." communities the mayor pointed Coun:c,lllnlln . :r'hom¥ Werry ~nlse and Randy ,William$ • . S•m ·CowU. Rll:hle Hagen; l,ll·;r out. Councilman Larry Wehrung reported he.ls still checking Into LangsVIlle, Is the Meigs Junior ·' chelle Ward, .Vanesssa Camp-··. suggested that "something of training classes which are proHigh SchCl\11 spelling champion.. ston, Ronda · Raymond, Andrea this type coUld be specified In the Vlded by the Ohio Bureau of Runner-up Is Jennifer Car· McDonald, Jnon Ceorg'e, Jer!:'od':'. proposed zoning ordinance" Criminal Investigation cBC!) to man, daughter o1 Dennis and Douglas, and Billy Eakins . . whlc.h Is presently under review law enforcem!!nt personnel who . Sarah.Carma11, P.omeroy. Cookbooks IIITive for the. Village. · wish to update their ltriowledge of · Becky will now 09mpete for The Pomeroy sesquicentennial It was reported that. parking firearms and related Jaws. BCI champion In the Mejgs County cOokbook$, "Treasured Recipes • meters ate being replaced provides_ the training free; with spelling bee to be held on March ;of the Past" ,have arrlved.·ftorn' . ' · throughout the vllll\ge and that the only expense to the Village 12 at 7: :j9 p.m at Southern High the printers. continued rrom page 1 . new yearly parking permits are being for ammunition. SchooL Those who have ordered cook· available from the p<illce depart· AlsoWerryreportedoncoststo To win at her school, Becky books may piCk, them up at the . preparing to rake the state's case Netzley also questioned a two· the Village for a gasoline tank for corrected the ·word ''le·s lon" , to the Supreme Court. "It' s not a year '$30 million contract entered 0 use by village personnel. CounciL misspelled by Jennifer, and then -~ ~=~.o~rcbym:O~~:tln~l~~~: :; matter of Mr. Kane sltting.on his by the Ohio Lottery Commission , agreed to lmitall. )he gasoline w~nton to spell the next word, "II· ' Dmon at The Dally Sentinel. •. hands and billing the state for it," with Marcus Advertising Inc. of tank uolE!III· It fs.determlned that able" to become the school's : For ~ole whO wish to purchase '. he said . Clevelal)d, for advertising and Dally stoek prices the vlliq'l! clllnot- affOrd . the champion. , . kbo . ok h 1 $6 50 ~ Netzley Indicated the state · promotion,. without . competitive · Th 111 b a coo , · t e ·cost s . . • (As of 10:30 a.m.) required Insurance for the tank. · e spe ng ee was con· · More ll)fol'l!latlon may IN! .0 !). • should Mnslder.ending the legal bidding. Bryce'and Mark Smith Clerk .Brenda Morris Is to check dueled by 'the reading ·and tal ned by conlactlng 'Mary Pebattle. since It has recovered $135 Ronald Nabakowskl, director of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl on the lnsurancecosts.lfthetank spelling teachers, Suzanne . well at the Chamber Qf Vom· mUllan - more than the $129 of the lottery, said Marcus had l. s Installed, It will be.o . '"' . r. a ted by Bentz, Carla S!lelens, and Jeanne · mUllan It spent In balling out the done "excellent" work since the , Am Electri~ Power , ............ 30\<J . ,.,.. · merce Offlee in p omeroy, a · switch Inside tl)e pollee depart· Bowen, Debbie Brel!nan, princl· thrifts. · lottery's Inception and was tak· AT&T ........ ......................... 39% merit.. '· ' pal, su(lerVIsed 'the competition·. ' 992 ·5005 · "So you will let Mr. Warner lng only 11 percent as a commls· Ashland 011 ........... ............. 35% The book conlalns over. 400 ,; The other par tl c 1pants were touncllman Larry Wehrung "oldtlme" recipes from famUieli ,. and ·Mr.' Schiebel walk away slon Instead of the advertlsln~ Bob Evans ............... ,'....,. ..... 12% .rejleried a request frotn the car Allison Lee. K~nny · Flowers. of the area, as well as old 1 from· prison when they stole industry standard gf 15 percent. Charming Shoppes ..... .......... 93;4 clubat'Chestertousetheparking Tony Brown, David Pierce, money from the depositors of the "We don't want to ~tart from fashioned ret)'ledles and cures . . ,;· City Holding Co..... ... ........... 13 lot, possibly both the 1,1pper, and : . . . state of Ohio?" asked Cele· 1 scratch with a brand new Federal Mogul ............,. .. , .... 17% brezze. pointing his finger · at agency," said NabakoWski, ad· lor .a car show later in Goodyear T&R .. .. ... .... .... .... 34')1 lower-lots. the year. Council approved the -e~ ~ NelZJey. "That's excactly what ding that "It probably wouldn't . Heck's ...................................3 request but sugaested~ that car ., _. • . • H 1 you're saying." be' nearly worth the trouble." Key ,Centurion ..... ............... 13\<l club officers ·discuss possible PennU. av~lable · exception or ,the $tiO area; and : Lands' End .......................... 19 · dates with members of the . ·Signs are going up to designate $175 to park !ifany parking meter · ! Limited Inc......... .... :., .. ......36% Pomeroy Nferchants Association the west sldeoffomeroy's lower anywhere In the Village. • .. Multimedia Inc .................. .. 75 arid Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial parkll!g Jot for "permit parking Rax Restaurants .................. 1% Committee, before . making a only." Anyone wishing to pur· To meet tonlcbt · . , Robbins & Myers .... .... : ...... .15\<J final decl,alon on a !late. will lie In Keebaugh Cemetery. chase a permit may, do ·so at the ·.PomeroyChapter •l86, Order of . ' Arthur Spencer Shoney's 111c ........................ . 11 Frjends may .call at the funeral Pomeroy Pollee Department the Eastern Star, will meet at ' ! Council is looking for anyone In Star Bank ........................... 18\<J PomeroY who might be Inter· from7a.m. to3p.m.Costsforthe 7:30 tonight !Tuesday) at the · : Arthur L. Spencer, 71, of Rout!! home 7 to 9 p.m. tod;~.y and 2 to 4 Wendy's Int'l. .... ....... ........... 4% es ted in laying out ball fields for and 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday. annual perrplts are S69 for the MasoniC , Temple "In Chester. 1 3. Pomeroy, died Monday at Worthington Ind ...... ............ 20% use by the younger ball teams In west side of the lower Jot; $75 for Then! ~Ill be Initiatory practice. ; Camden Clark Hospital, Par· . ,. • f ., ·-r ·kersburg, W. Va. ·· the Village. Anyone who would anywhere along the river side of Members are not required to : ; like to assist with the fields ' the upper and l~r lots, with the wear c.Hapter dresses. ! · He was a retired employee of'' ·.'Defyl Northup Kaiser Aluminum Co. and , also · ~ · ......_ __ , North 78 Clif should Councllnian ·Bill' 1 ....,.,~ was a farmer. up, , • Young. contact Co)lncl~· hopes to develop Veterus Memorial Born on May 27, 1918, at ton, • ·early today, ~h S, fields at the· Monkey Run P!U'~ ,. Monday admissions - Car los 1 t:::\ .:_ r • and also bt!liind the old tennis •, . ' Btdwe11 he was the son of the Ia te .. 1990,.at Plcasarn Valley Hospual. Snowden, Pomeroy; Jolin E. CO)lrl on , Ei!Sl Main . St. The Kirtley ' Spencer and Tressle BOrn' June 1, 1911 in Harrison Houck, Pomeroy·. Meadows Spencer. He was a County, he was a son of the late · Monday discharges - Robert village ,would provide the grad' lng arid ' put in ·back stops If member of the St. Paul Metho· 'I'ItOmat ' and Mary (Canlerbury) Beegle, Guy Thoma, William volunteers would just place the dlst Church at Tuppers Plains. Northup., . , . Coleman, Dwight Spencer. fll!lds. Youngpolntedoutthat the Survivors Include his · wife Sumvmg are · his wife, 01;\lbiC work needs to'be done as soon as Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy; (Rickard) .Norlhup: two . sons llld Library new8 possible In order to J;le ready for ' five daughters, Sarah Josephine · daughters-m-law, Thomlli lnd RDib ,, , Family Practice this year's ball season. · Shone, Toledo; Audrey Jean Northup, Gallipolis Ferry, Gary llld Let the hunt begin! · The probiein of dogs running .. Spencer, Columbus; Connie Bal· Donna Nortbup, Clifton: dlree ' ' March Is Fine Free Month at loose ln•. the Village was dJs .. lard, Chesterville; Brenda dlualiten and sons-in-law, Lucy , the Pomeroy and Middleport cussed, buiJ!odeclslonwaamade ., Weber, Pomeroy, and Loretta and Gerald Johason, ~. Miry Libraries and loealllbrary users on bdw to el)mtnate the problem, ~ . , · Brown, Pomeroy; 10 grandchild· and John Lilchlicld, New Haven, are being asked to hunt out all .other than the mayor wd. he Monday~ ruesday, 'Thursday and Friday r e n , and four great. Carolyn lllld John Beaver, Pomeroy, books that might belpng to the 9a.~. • 5 p.m. • grandchildren. Obip; 14 pndcllilcbn, llld aiDe libraries. There wtn be no would advise Pollee Chief Jerry ' 1 · Rought to contact the county dog Also surviVIng are four sisters, gn:at·pldchildreo. charges for returning overdue warden whe~er loose dogs are .Wednesday Eunice Ml\lklff, F1orlda, VIolet He wu preceded in dellh by • books during the entire month., . '· , . 9 a.m. • Noon Parker, . Long Bottom, Mildred infant sm, Mi:IJKI ~""' However, the fJne.free IJQUcy seen. . A propolal · to give Village · Holler, Mansfield, and Mary· · two graadsoDs, Mic:hao1 applies only to printed materials, employees a five percent across' l . • ' Jane Osbourn, Washington, W. and em, Northup; four 1i11er1, not Videos. There wtllltlll IN! a $1 the board ralee was' ta bleil until · :, Appointments ana :Walk-in-s·Welcome va.; one step-sister, Jessie Me;~- Jie .Yestcr, MD Fowler, B!Juhedl a day!lnefot'eachoverduevideo. the next meeting. · • dows, Spence, Va. and five Wauah. and Nellie ltcAierll; IIIII And finally, themay'or'sreport brothers, QueDton Spencer, New two bnJiben, Sh.._ ad Dlnlis of'$2,538 1t1 fi~~N and fees to the Mexico; Cuy Spencer and Rl· Northup. · Office Staff: village for then\onth olFebl'uary cbard Spencer, Tuppers Plains; He WIS a member cl tbo. LAtbor ., Lisa Thome, LPN The Meigs County Common wu approved. · V!rill Spencer, Somerset; and Lot:al S43 iD IJt~, W.Va. .,. ·' ' Kirtle)' S"ncer, Crow City. . Service will~ 1:30p.m.on Pleas Court CUI of' Tamara Gail Hoveatter Hawley, a minor, by .her next · . Belldft hll parents, he wu ~.. "">' It llio Fclllu end p;wceded In death by two broth· Fuacni Home. willa die Rev. Llny belt friend, Unda Hawley, ' l:.inda trent · era. Earl and J~trry Spencer. GWand oM Burial will be M against Jeffrey Acree, hu been Steplien R. Tatterson, Po!ll• ' ' settled and dllml&led. The c.,e roy, ..-ct JIQbyn D. Tatter1011, Fuaeral services will be held tile Orllilm Cemlluy. Tbunctay at 1 p.m at the Ewing Ailll* Clll 11 ille funml ' , was mIlia kenly rep:~rted as Hartford,; W,\fa., have fllell to .138 Main St., ~~w .Haven, WV • (3Q4) 882-31,~ 'Funer~ Home. The Rev. Don ·llome 1'uesday mniaB from 6 10 9 Hawley against James Acree In :M:eJ&S comlnoli'Ple&S Court for a ;· Formerly Bend Area MedicaH:enter Sunday's Time-Sentinel. Arder Wll otnctate and burial p.m. dissolution of their marrtaae. '--------:--...:...--.......-~------..,- Hospital news • Pomeroy~Middl&pon, Ohto, Wedn-.ley. March 7. 1990 State ..-. l ·, Celeste's capital construction bill on the move Veterims Memorial HosJ)ltal. Chester Fin! Department was called to a brush fire on Keno Road at 1: '07 p.m. , WEATHER,M AP- Alate wtater lltQnn wtU.pnad a .mjxt,ure ci{ ·, · Rutland at 1: 27 p.m. went to ' rain aad freezlnc rain acr0111 lbe Norib'"' Pl~a Balli ,.W ,) Route 684 where they treated but • }lreceed the system Ia the South . .A seeoDd wealller 1)'8&em. Is . did not transport Gerald Domovlnc ollllllore In the Paclftc Nortbwesl, brlqiDJ ram to IOftr ,. . nahue. At 7:22 p.m., Rutlanc! 'elevatloos aDd saow to the mouatal•. Cool and dry coildltlo• will • transported Joe Reeves from ecintlnile over'the Ohio Valley aad New Englaild (UPI) •, Meigs Mine No. 2 to O'Bleness Memorial Hospnal. At 10:14 p,m.. Chester Fire • Depa~tment a,Jid Tuppers PlaiD!' l' "· EMS were called to an •·auto accljlent op Route 248. Edn;~ ·. , . Driggs was taken from thescen..... , , • to·St. Joseph's Hospital. . Applications for 'the multlflora Conservation District and. the ' TUppers Plains Fire Depart.' ,ose co&t-share prokram will~ Cooperatl'(e -Exte~lcin Service. Is ~ mentat10:18p.m. was called tea taken by the Meigs SoU and a requirement. · . brush fire on Success Road. Water Conservation District ~ Control of the multiflora rose ' Middleport at 10: 54' p.m. went · ginning Friday and continuing must be maintained for a min· to the Overbrook Center forOkey .. through March 22. • !mum of two years following the Cart to Veterans Memorial Rules for the program will be year of the cost-share treat· Hosplt;~J. .. the same a_s In .previous years. ''m ents, 11 was reported. · Pomeroy at 11:11 p.m. trans· ' Thoseapplylngmust•beacooper: According to the rules, resl· , ported Jared Ridenour from a ator of the Meigs SoU and Water dents . must have at least one car,. a~ldenl .. on Route. 7'· to · Conservation District , a,nd be equivalent acre of multiflora Vete~ans Memorial Hospital. ·,,willing to follow a conservation . rose to qual.lfy and the cost-share At; ,ll: 32 p,m., Rutland was · p!an 9n' th9se i~lds · In which rale Is $100 per equivalent a~re .. · Residents may slgn 'up for the called' to New Uma. Road for · treatme11t.ls 'appcoved. Rl<;hllrd Conkey to O'Bleness· Attendance at a work$1J9P on ' Prolll'amattheMSW~D.o~eop Memo~lal H011pltal. , multiflora rose control span· the ~nd floor of 't~e F,a p:pers . sorejl by the ~u : and Water ~nk bulld·l ng In Pomeroy ::''· t • • ~ Cohtinued from page f .'• . ....,..,..... .d...... . *· eu = "'"'L ....) w. .. display which lost $1.7 million during a six-month run In Colum· bus last summer and tall. � 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 6, 1990 northup spencer