https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0833c281aed8502401374863a5ac30ce.pdf dcd5a941339cb6674ecf0cd609f913cf PDF Text Text ~a D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midrlaport-GIIipoll. Ohio Point Pausm. W. Va. March weather may be. r:ough on trees .around Ohio. Weeds among daffodils can be controUed ·. : COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP{) - II weeds put the squeeze on your llaffodlls, researchers at Ohio State University say you might want to try pre-emergence herbicides. possible." bcanch attaches 10 the trunk. · Horticulturists Elton Smith If the tree can be salvaged, To; help heal torn bark, care- and Sharon Treaster say that remove small damaged . fully trim it With a sharp knife. Devrlnol (napropamlde) and branches with pruners or shears, Be careful to cut only the bark Sur!lan (oryzalinl. both comHeitigmann says. Cut the . and not the wood. manly used in landscape malntebranches where I hey attach ' to Applying commercially avail- .· nance, will effectlvelv control the main stem, or just beyond a able paint called wounC! dressing weeds without damaging the side branch or bud . will not ·help the tree. heal faster, b,ulbs' blooms or foliage. Use a saw to cut larger " Helllgmann says. The herbicides can ""' applied "" branches, Heiligmann says. Cut "A wound dtesslng may be .in spring or fall. them just ··beyond a sid.e branch applied to Improve the iook offhe The compounds a. re the sole or In the natural depression close damaged area," Hei!lgmann pre-emergence herbicides perto the trunk. . says; ·" But it won't of!er any mltted for use on daffOdils, says It a damaged branch is3 inches protection or" increase the heal· Smith, a professor of hortlculin diameter or larger, use a log rate." ture. They're · m~tly used in thi'ee·step procedure to avoid Branches from fallen trees large plantings wher11 mechanlfurther damage, such as the need not be .)(tasted. Large ones tearlng'of'bark on the main stem, can be u$ed for firewood. Smaller Helltgmann says. branches and twigs can be used First, make an undercut 1 to 1 as kindling or added to the % inches deep on the branch compost pile. . about 1 footfrom the trunk. Then, "After cleanup of damaged . , about 2 to 3 .Inches beyond the trees, thinjc about planting spe. undercut, cut the upper side of cies to reduce ,' future maintethe branch 1 to 2 Inches deep. nance problems," .. Heillgmann , COLtiMBUS, Ohio tUP!) _ When the· cut is about halfway Sprl,ng's '. first mowing could be says. "Plant trees that are hardy ·dangerous · for. those who• don't through the branch, the llmb will · for your geographical area. But break loose and fall. clean the lawn before they stari: • don't plant a tree that will be too Next, cut off the remaining '" A sure sign of spring is the large for the site a~ maturity." stub In the natural · depression sound of mower blades hi tUng If you plan to work In trees and where the limb joins the trunk. rocks and branches.'' says Bill use pruning equipment, be espeBe careful to cut on the outside cially careful of utility lines , Pound, turf specialist at Ohio edge of the branch collar, which Heillgmann says. State University, "An amazing is the swollen area where the amount of debris ends up on lawns over winter. : "If you don't p!ck it up before cal weed cpntrolls unfeasible. For large plantl'ngs, formulations and rates are Devrlnol 50 wettable powder at 5 ·pounds active Ingredient an acre and Surflan 75 wettable powder, 3 pounds active ingredient a nacre. ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) Although spring Is around the cohler, Ohio's unpredictable March weather still can damage trees. "Almost any type ortree can be severely damaged from high whlds and ice." says Randall Helllgmann. forestry specialist at Ohio State Universitv. "Limbs may break and s pUiner, and entire trees may be uprooted. •· If a tree gets damaged , Helligmann says to eval uate whether the tree is worth treating. Try to save a tree only if most of it Is intact and only if you value it highly . Carefully consider whether you wan I to spend money to save brittle. fast-growing , low.value trees likely io be damaged froin future storms. Such trees Include silver map!<: and cottonwood. "Often, it makes more sense to , remove the damaged tree and replace It with another one," Heillgmann says. "If you ·have doubt s, speak with a professional tree service, consulting or urban forester, or someone at vour local nursery. If you can't save the tr~e. remove" it as soon as COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -A product in Ohio, Michigan, West food scientist at Ohio State Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indtaria . UniversitY, says the recent reca ll and Wisconsin, and from . milof -a microwavable soup itary commissaries in several shouldn't scare consumers from other states. Onlv containers buying food in ·plastic cans and with the code " Dec. 90 EST 4R containers. C09J" are being recalled. "All food containers undergo Heat processing Is vital to any extensive testing before they can canned product , Bhowmlk says. be used," Santi. Bhowmlk says. Canned products must be heated ''It doesn 't matter if the con long enough 10 kill' any orgatainer Is plastic, metal or glass. nisms, but quickly enough to People can be sure that food on preserve the product's taste and s,upermarket she! ves is safe, texture. The shorter tlie prqcess ~ unless some mistake is made ing time, the b.e tter a product's during processing·. ". quality: A processing mistake is exDuring processing, tempera· actly what h'appened In De· lures reach 240 to 255 . degrees cemb~r. when some "Campbell's Fahrenheit, Bhowmik says. Pro· Microwave Chunky Beef" soup, cessing. could take anywhere sold in plastic bowl·shaped confrom 20 mlnu.tes to 200 minutes, tainers, left the plan t without depending on what the container being heat processed. Is made of,,its size and·the kind of On March5, Campbel!Souvco. food inside II. Issued a recall of the test·market . ' When manufacturers first be. came lnterj?sted in plastic cantainers, researchers had to find a ' plastic that wouldn't deform und~r such high temperatures, Bhowm ik says. Also, since plastic doesn't conduct heat as well WOOSTER, Ohio !UP!) -Tht\ 4~rd annual Ohlo 'Sheep Day will as metal doe• , it took time to find the proper heating temperatures be held at (he Ohio Agrlctiltural and times needed for processing. Research and Development Cenier Friday. May 18,9 a.m. to 3:30 In the last three years, Bhowp.m. , mik and his graduate students i Site of the 1990 program is the have developed a compute~ program to take much of the research center's Sheep Unit 2 on Fredericksburg Road (Wayne guesswork out of processing food Counw Roaj:l 501). about two in new kinds of plastic cylindrical miles south of U.S. 250. The event .containers. The program can calculate "{hat happens if. a can's . Is free and open to the public. .Q ... ! ,7153 ' tu ' II I to •to z J t 84 tto +J8UZ ' . SOVTH Soatlt 2+ t ' 2 Door • ' - Welt Noi-111 p.., zt All pus Paa II • Air Condition • Tilt Wheel Even the·rich have problems • AM/FM CasaeHe • 14" Aluminum Wheels By Jome1 Ja~oby nsSport ::-"J' I I ·1· I I I I '::!!{· •r;..~;.- ,:--m,i 1 II u tin& tin&= c AUedWOO O!JP9f9 941 OIIU&WAed S!H ·uMQI 11ews AJet. e U! s&lllf sdweJE) . •• ,It sa-r . S4!'/'a?!..:. Y\ 1)'11~ . • 3S0d3o•· 0~.:1:1\t s.L31WVI:IOS OJ. SMIMSNY . =................ :!t': dall..r: t: .,_.,. ..... 1':'~ up tlte . . trick 10 . : : , . . ... q-. . . •. , . . , . ( .,., . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .t ,_ I'"'t w""""'* lot:t*!l oq Pt}' - ,._....._ ...IIIMI II Ia a.. oJW,07!1 o-.-'!NI•rau ~ The Final Four••• Daily Number 005 Pick-4 1870 Super Ldto 1-7·23-29-40-43 Page4 •• , REBA,.E! • AHentlon 1• nme Buyers, College Grads, ·and ~ndergrads Save An Additional $600.00 On New Pontlacs -. Us For . see •, Clear Monday tonll:ht. Low In mld-!Os. Sunny Tuelday. High near 50. Kicker 865153 a1 •. Vol.40, No .223 Copyrighted 1180 • 1 Section. 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, March 26, 1 1;190 26 Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Arson suspect .placed in protective custody NEW YORK (UP!)- Author!· ties launched a massive crack~ down on Illegal social clubs Monday, hoping to prevent a repeat of the "gruesome circum· stances" that left 87 people dead ·in an arson inferno at a crowded unlicensed nightspot . Julio Gonzalez, 36, a Cuban emigre accused of setting a weekend blaze at the Happy Land social · club, was held without bail at hls arraignmfnt early Monday on 87 counts of murder in the worst mass slaying in U.S. history. Authorities said .the remorseful .suspect was ordered held In maximum security protective custody under a sulcldewatch In the city jan on Rlkers Island. Gonzalez, who came to the United States tn · the Marlel boatllft, was seen . arguing with his ex-girlfriend. a ticket-taker at the club, and was thrown out by a bouncer shortly before the two-story . building erupted In flames. The pre-dawn blaze was the deadliest In New York since flames roared through the Triangle Shirt Waist factory 79 years ago to the day, killing 145people. While Gonzalez was being arraigned by Bronx Criminal Court Judge Alexander Hunter, rnore than 10(! pollee and fire and building inspectors began the crackdown, visiting 173 social clubs that have already received vacate orders. Authorities have estimated there are a total 230 illegal social clubs in the city.. "We will check those clubs to make sure they are Indeed closed," ·said Mayor David Dinkins. Dinkins, who was visibly shaken after touring the smolderIng ruins while firefighters pullect' out bodies and laid them on the sidewalk beneath pale blue sheets, vowed Sunday to close all the city's lllegal social clubs. "Part of what we need ... is to spreag the taleofthese gruesome ctrcuillstances so that the general pubic will know that these are not safe places to go," the mayor said somberly. "And believe me, if anyone could view and witness It, they woull! not. wish to go, I don't care !)ow good the music, how fine the company, haw great the comraderie - they would not want to be there." Pollee believe only three or four people - including the suspect's ex-girlfriend, the clubs disc jockey and the owner's wife - survived the blaze. Gonzalez, who had been drinkIng In the club a~d argued with his ex-girlfriend after apparently trying to woo · her bac)(, was thrown out by a bouncer and later returned enraged and t9rched the nightspot, pollee said. The club in the run-down East Tremont section of the Bronx, where flames blocked the soli- chairs. · Some were crushed in a stampede to get out, but FireCommis· sloner Car los Rivera said most victims died on the second floor from smoke inhalation. The tary exit and entrance and trapped 87 people Inside, was ordered closed In November 1988 by the Buildings Department. But lhf club continued to operate, without a liquor or cabaret license, catering mostly to Hon· durans and other Central America n Immigrants. Horrified firefighters discovered nearly 20 bodies on the club's ground noor and found the rest upstairs, where many stlll had glasses In thell' hands and some nad their legs entwined in bar stools, au thor! ties said. Firefighters, who found flam es leaping out the two front doors when they arrived, .said at least one couple was holding hands and' some were still seated In club's rear · windows were \ bricked up and the front window was barred. "The smoke was so heavy you couldn't · see , anything," said Frank Curtin, one of the first firefighters to arrive at the scene. "We were actually stepping on bodies downstairs before we realized we had people in tliere." · The bodies of 61 men and 26 women, more than ha lf of them under the age of 25, were pulled Continued on Pilge 10 Supreme Court agrees .to _review -policy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The try, decided to bar potential Supreme Court agreed Monday child-bearing women from workto decide If employers can bar lng wtth lead. • women of child bearing age from Such "te!al protection pollcertain jobs because the work cies" have become lncreasingiy · ·could lead to birth detects.. · widespread In industries where The court will hear arguments lead or other chemicals are used, In the fallln the case brought by a and are a common feature in the group of Wisconsin women seek- high-tech semiconductor Induslog review of a ruling by the 7th try. Defenders~ay they're U.S. ClrcultCourtofAppeals that needed to prevent amage to the upheld the ban. A decision Is not unborn child, an to shield a expected before next year. company from b g sued as a At issue is a clash between job consequence: Women's groups and labor safety and women's rlghts. The employer, Johnson Controls Inc., unions, however, say the policies makes batteries of which the cjl~riminate against women ,bY primary material used Is. lead, barring them from hlgh-pald .. .tyhlcb ' ,ts .:a ~!!!zed- health ~. jobs O!l;. liJe .. mere, belief they •nazard . to ,\.vork~s. Medical ex- might beC.oml!"pl'egltant'a'nil the perts ats·o believe lead posj!s a work ·mlght pose a danger to a , serious . tbreat to a developing fetus. fetus that can lead to stillbirth, While courts have generally reduced birth weight and stated such policies do discrimi• nate against women, they have retardation, The company, which owns also said such policies can be battery plants around the coun- justified. STATE ~MPION - Lynn Young, BurUngham, recently competed In the Ohio Archen Indoor 300 in which she finished fll'llt place. She received a plaque, belt buckle, and cerUflcate for scoring 288 out of 300 p08Sible points. She Is a member of the Chester ·B owhunters and the 81 g. Bend Bowhunters. She was sponsored In the competition by Joey's Archery, Letart, W.Va. WASHINGTON IUPI)- Eight most, if only on a personal leveL hours of videotaped testimony by In his testimony, presented by former Pr.e sldent Ronald Rea- videotape, Reagan repeatedly gan, a defense witness, did not said he could not recl!ll key seem to bolster the case of John details or the scandal and added Poindexter. his former national that he always told his aides to · security adviser. obey the law. . Bi-et A: Rood, 18, of Reedsville, and came to rest on the driver's Former Attorney General EdThe next witness, Meese. tesUson of.Jack B. Rood, of Tuppers side, pinning Rood, who had been win Meese, another witness for fled emphatically that PoindexPlains, and Charlotte Durst, of partially ejected through the Poindexter, who Is charged with ter never !led to him and he never Reedsvllle, was killed early driver's window. He was not five felony counts of lying and heard any cover-up plan disSunday morning in a motor wearing a seat bell obstructing a congressional In· cussed at the ·Whlte House after Rood was a 1989 _graduate of vehicle accident in Athens vesUgatlon of the Iran-Contra the scandal became public. County. The crash occurred Eastern High School and a scandal, gave more useful tesThe most interesting twist so about 4:50a.m. on U.S. Route 5(1 student at Hocking Technical timony for the defense. · far in the Poindexter defense approximately two miles from College, Nelsonville. He was But it was the arrival of the effort came late Friday, wit)! the employed at Kroger In Athens Coolville. · defendant 's 26-year-old son, revelation that a congressional According to a report from the and was on his way home from . Mark - a Navy lleuten;mt who aide received a lead .from the Athens County Post of the Ohio work when the accident oc- wore hls uniform to court - that National Security Agency in late Highway Patrol, Rood was alone curred, althOugh the spokesper. seemed to buoy Poindexter the 1985 that the United States was in a1986 Ford Escort which was son .for the highway patrol was \)wned by his father. He was east not sure If the young man had bound on u. S. 50 when he lost stopped at other places before control in an S-curve, ran off the heading home. · rlghl side of the road; then off the The body was removed from ·. .. left side, striking the embankthe scene to the Hughes Funeral any losses, but opponents say the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ment . The car rolled over twice Home, Athens. guarantee was not legally bindThe Ohio House of Representatives Is scheduled to vote Tues- Ing, and that the sponsors alday on a Senate-passed $138 lowed the losses only because they knew the state would cover mlllioh supplemental budget them. aimed in part at stopping the The House Is to reconvene hemorrhaging of state Medicaid money this year. Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the at the scene. Irving Karr, Jr., long-time Once passed by the House, the Senate at 1: 30 p.m .. · The coroner reported that Mr. bill will go to Gal(. Richard PomeroY businessman, died of a Business and labor have Karr left a note which Indicated Celeste alter routine Senate agreed to freeze benefits and self·lnfllcted gunshot wound at that he was depressed about ·concurrence in minor changes .. his home In Mason, W. Va, returning to the nursing home. The blll contains $92 mUllan to Sunday afternoon, according to For the past couple of weeks he eliminate a projected shortfall in Muon Colinty Breton Morgan, had been staying at Overbrook in Medicaid funds. Medicaid Is the coroner. Middleport. . The co'roner reported that he state's health care program for For many years, Mr. Karr those who cannot afA:Ird private wu called to the scene about 4 operated the Karr-VanZandt Ca- coverage. p.m. along with officials of the dillac Oldsmobile Agency In Muon County Sheriffs DepartIt also provides extra funds for "As (ar as I know, I have neva Pomeroy, selling It In the late . business development loans, the ment alid tbe West VIrginia State haul~ lilY hazardous materials for 1970's when he retired. . Poilce alter the body was disco, public defender's office and the E&:H Recycling." Funeral arrangements are be- Ohio Departnient of Corrections vered by Mr. Karr's daughter, This was the statement made ing handled by Ewing Funeral as a result of b!Jrgeonlng crime, Mr9. Fred .caney, wbo live~~ by Ed Carson, owner of Caraon Home, Pomeroy. and $4.2 mllUon for planning nearby. He was pronounced dead F~~orma Trucking, which wa~ AmeriFlora, a giant lnterna· mentioned In the Sunday-Times ttonal flower show being staeed Sentinel, concerning the Depart· ln COlumbus In two years. ment of Natural Resources DlvThe supplemental budget, producing Industries by 28,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) of Waste Management illon made necessary, by chanps In jobl. . The Oblo Bureau of Employmenl lnvesttgatlon of EI:H Recycling Key advances ln services and revenue projectlona since the Service~' moet recent employer on Wadsworth Avenue, near In retall trade contributed to an two-year appropriation was survey &hOWl the state's non· Point Pleasant. Increase of 14,000 Joba In servlc• enacted last June, also contalrui agricultural waee and aalary Sl mUIIon u the state' a share for The local tmcklng finQ producing lnduatries. employment lncreued by 42,000 "Son of Heaven," a Cblnele arts tioned as ~ iiWorlal for the Among .Industry sectors, emJobllast month, to 4.889 mUIIon. display which lost $1.7 mllllon In ra:yclilla catter, wtacb a11110 UDt1ea' ployment In the servlc• sector Recalls from · Jayofls In the Columbus last aummer . IICJUiiny followlna the 8rins of wljS hllthest at 1.159 mlWpn Jobs, automotive l!lduatry heJped Spo1110ra claimed tbe state had tine employees who Jefuaed to boolt employment . In eoodsConttnued on page 10 guaranteed $1 million aealnst · sub-contracu 's apement. the Civil Rights Act that bars In other action, the court: ' -Agreed to decide at what discrimination based 011 sex. They also said that exposure to point a . desegregation order" lead can also cause reproductive should be ll.l'ted for a public harm in men by lowering sperm . school that has achieved 'Integracounts and cause genetic dam· tion goals. The case concerns the age that can lead to birth defects Oklahoma City schooi system. In offspring, contentions that which contends confusion exists were disputed by varying over a school system's obligation experts. to a desegregation order once A number of women's groups that order has been met. -Refused to become Involved and labor unions, in a friend -ofIn a lawsuit arising from the the-court brief, also urged the McMartin Pre-School child mo- court to hear the case and said it lestation case, the longest and could affect as many as 20 million costliest criminal ti-Jal In U.S. women. ' 'The truth Is that most women history. work because they have to; -Refused to enter a case lnvo~ving . a claim that a bank . ;~·he\~.~r 1,!1, st~~le-par1111 t hor In di'sctimtnated against a man for t.wo wage-earner house olds, refusing to· Issue him a cl·edlt · women's contributions to family card because he was not a U.S. ·income are critical," the~ sat d. "Johnson Control's policy and citizen. In seeking high court review, others like It thiis require women lawyers for the women argued to make an Impossible choice that previous lower court tulings between their fertility and their significantly narrowed Title 7 of jobs." . . Poindexter's Iran-Contra trial resumes Meigs driver killed in· Sunday morning wreck " directing" Contra operations In . organizations that monitors sen· sitlve communications Nicaragua almost a year after worldwide. Congress banned ald . · Before Adams could answer The disclosure came during questioning of Ralph W. Adams,_ the question, there was "an immediate objection from proan official of the National Secursecutors and a series of hushed Ity Agency. called as a Po Index· bench conferences with U.S. ter defense witness. District Judge Harold Greene. Poindexter's lawyer, Richard Beckler. asked Adams If he had After about 40 minutes of private discussions. Beckler was allowed provided "highly rella ble intelll· to read into the record a "stipulagence Information" about the tion" agreed to by both sides. Contras to a congressional staff Until the development, the member In 1985. phrase had always been used in ' reference to NSA monitoring of The phrase " highly reliable every detail of the secret shiplritelllgence Information" is be· ment of U.S. missiles to Iran In lleved to refer lo electronic November 19&~ .- not about eavesdropping by the NSA, one of the government's most secret · Central America. Supplemental budget bill vote Tuesday Mason resident dies from gunshot wound G) """A.,2rlrl3...,,.-4 " - Sale Price...... 11O,:JM 1st Time Buyer or College Grad Eul FAFBEL I '2,000 ' Since the bidding system bas not yet been invented tltat ~an inquire wheth· er partner has the spade queen or club South bad a -difficult biddlnl !em. (At rubber bridce we lboula all have such problema!) Soutlt jumped to six no-trtiiJip, since be felt he migbl make it even if bis partner held noth· . Gramps lives in a very small ing at all. Even wit~ 35 high-card points in Ute town . His payment to the combined .hands, 12 trlcu were in electric COmpany WaS jeopardy. A·K·Q of hearts dllclOIIed returned for insufficienl , that that suit was splittiag badly. West · , , · llhowed out on the second spade, dd a ress, so he added Its nexl' throwing a small ~lub.lt would DOW be to the --·· ------!" easy for declarer 10 overtake t1te )llct of spades and take a club flneae. Since all Ute lllllts had broken 3-~s perhaps a simple flneue wwtd . Complete .'he chuckle quoted But there wu an even better Wly. ReIt 10 by follong on the missing words memiJer, Welt had shown four beartl, you develop from step No. 3 below. five cllamondl and oaly -lplde. So declarer played out btl hiP dlamondl, 216>"'1~~mrl~~r---rr-lt ~,s-rr-6,,,~,.-r tbrowin&cluhlfromdUminy,alldUtee 0:--, he ~ NUTMIIE".'I EO cubed Ute -ofcll'be, U you thiDII 5 1 • that stranae. COIIIIdet' t1te clefellden' • renvlning cards. WeSt lteld a blp heart and dlaiiiOIICI, Ud, after declarer plaJI Ute club ace, oetly one ~lub, perbaps tbe klnl· Declarer now plaJI ttie jlld of spades. w.t tllron • red card away, that malt• Ute eorreo •pmdlq red card pod for tile declar301.:1:10 !SOd er. ff he throws Ute cltlb IWIJ, de!SidAl. clarer will score lite club ~- U be .. i301:1.:f0 31:1.:1\'8 • tltrowl a dull ot1ter IMa t1te !SOd 94J OJ lX9U S.ll. peppe 84 OS (RJIPIIII lte tdlttltl witiii·JI of~ NI101A t!Rlitrer W.llle lrlek wtt~~a. 'sseJppatuat::llunsut JO! peuJnt&J ~ 31osn~ . LISt... '12,394 Opening lead: • 9 I I 13 I I I CUMElS I I !5· I' I I I L0 VI I N I I I' 1· I I I . PHONE .(614) 446~5131' Vulnerable: Both Deater: South· , S P E E D0 ,_ - OFFER FULl DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN A · CONVENIENT, , ,_ .· STAT~-OF-THE-ART SETTING. Ask Yo,ur Ph"icion ·for A Referr'al to Holier ' ' .AKJ .AXQ tAKQJZ +·AQ Ohio Lottery HOLZER MEDICAL (ENTER Grand m •HH2 t11e 7 • 5· 6 NT S YT T I P :anti ' •• 74 'BAST. ' F R 0 F AD . ·HOLZER CUNIC ' NORTii . simple words: Prin t leiters of e!JCh in 'its line of squares. ., . . JAMES JACOiiV 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 11 12 :::;::.•.., WE HOPE YOU DON'T... .BUT, IF YOU DO NEED RADIATION ONCO.LOGV ' · . ,; OR OTHER U"'ER. THERAPIES, JiRIDGE ~~~~~-:~~~~~~--~·----~---------· ·XW! WOlD . T~~:~~y S©R4U~-/£t~S® GAME Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN raked, " Pound says. "Consider State's Ohio. Agricultural Jl,ecompostl";ll,._c.. oUected leaves or search and Development Center. · branches. ,. A free reprint of the report, . While ,W<\l.king the lawn, also titled "A Two-Year Tolerance .look for areas that lifted up over Study of Narcissus Culttvars to · wt.~ter. , Selected Pre-emergence. Her,bl- . Freezing and thawing cycles ctdes," is available by wri)lng . Can ..Cause areas . Of.. Wet . Iurf Io Narcissus Tolerance Reprint, 203 rise, Pound says. These areas Research SerVices Buildihg·, : should be rolled to allow for OARDC, 1~ Madison · AVe.;:_ smooth and even mowing." Wooster, Ohio 44691, , . •. ,........_ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,......;; • you mow, you endanger yourself and your equipment... size, thickness or thermal prop: erues are changed. · Although cleaning the lawn may .take a few hours, Pound Bowl-shaped containers have says it can . 1\eev · you from challenged researchers even damaging the 'mower or from more, Bhowmlk says. Traditionbeing Injured by flying debris .' ally, processing temperatures Before. that first mowing, just and times were determined using walk across the gras~ and pick up cylindrical cans' diameter. or rake any trash, branches, No matter the 'size, shape or gravel or pieces of pavement. composition of a fOod container, The highest concentrations of Bhowmlk maintains that canned debris usually occur at the food on American grocery lawn-sidewalk border. where · shelves Is the safest it ·can be. · snow-clearing often throws lit"LOQk at the incidence of ter, rocks and even chtinks of food-borne Illness stemming paveme~j . · , from .canned prod~cts; It's very, . "Scattered leaves can be left very low," Bh!>wm lk says. on the lawn·. but leaws and other "Properly heat-processed food debris .that are piled up could can last for years wi(hout smother tHe grass and should be preservatives." . . The recommendations are based on Smith and Treaster's .two-year s!udy of N;~rclssus tolerance to pre-emergence heHrblcldes. erbicides In the study ineluded Devrtnol and Sur!lan as well as Endurance lprodjaminel and Snapshot ioryzalln and isox· ... E a.,.,n). ndurance and Snapshot were available for research only and cannot be USed for daffodils. In the stu~y. weed control and plant damage from the four herbicides were tested In four · daffodil varieties over two groW- . i!lll seasons. All four herbicides. eflectlvely controlled weeds without plant damage for an extended period of time. The daffodils. c~sen to rep resent a range of characteriStics, were February Gold, Golden Perfection. 'Barrell Brownlnf; .and Geranium. . . Weeds controlled in the study included yellow sweetclover. wlld lettuce, · oxalis and wlld · . sweet potato, which Smith says c-an be difficult to suppress with pre·emergence herbicides . The herbicides were applied in .mid -October, seven· days after ' · bulbs were planted. Damag~was · .1 checked in April; weed controlwas evaluated. In Ma;l' and June:<" Smith' says similar results· could be expect~d if herbicide~~ ~ · are applied in spring just beri>re the daffodils bloom. ' The tearp ~ported ~he study In · Clean .lawn before . • · · f• · Jl:\ak.mg.. IrS( mow . ' ~~~s~~ialpuc;:;~:ti~~llta~y p~~:~· Plastic containers safe as met~t ones Sheep Day at wooster . March 26. 1990 . increase employer assessments to balance the fund, which protects jobless workers, but once the blll clears the House it may have difficulty in the Senate, where roadblocks are being ' set. A Senate committee may vote this week on a controversial waste recycling blll involving mandatory deposits on cans and o bottles sold In Ohio. The bottle bill Is being pitted against a more comprehensive recyCling measure in the House that covers metal, glass, plastic, paper, cardboard, styrofoam, yard clippings and other waste, but it Is voluntary and there is no funding mechanism. Opponents warn It may result In additional taxes. _Carson says his firm has never hauled any hazardous materials ~on~ag employment increases -mea· sisn• According to lhe Federal MQtor Carrier , Safety ResuJajions, publislted by the u.s. Deplnment of Transportation, every shipment of hazardous tlllllerial must be IC· Pa., and 10 Elbm Metals of Alloy, W.Va.. plus others. Among the items haul~ wen: magnesium ferrosilicon sludge, draa remelt, and dross Wldersize. ~psm~byap~yp~ Joyce Moore of lhe DNR 's Point Pleulut office, who lOOt 111111ples ~Oi:li it is the respon- ·fnlm the recycling center 111 Friday, sibility of the sltipper 10 cleamlne if the tniCk is hw,tiq 111z1rc1ous · llid dlis IIICfting the telt8 lave 1101 lllllerials, end that 110 ... MYa been compleel. "We n ~ to IriCk down a beca buardoul 01'· 101 of thinp, includin& tell telulls den baulina for BAH. Clnon, wbo IWed lie beps t~trd at York, Pl. (the CCIIII· detaiiCid JeCOids cl every ...... pmy I bonte oftice),llltl wblllbey lion he lllllw. said lie ... '-led ........ for," Moen llld. "We ... ehedrin& owry ..... 10 matail1s from BaH to Mlpem If tlloy 1111 ~ Metals of Sprillgdale, Pa., lionl Wille, tbey lt'e . . . 10 American Alloys 10 E.tH, Jdrle • haztwdoul Fines, Calvert City, Ky. to York, pcopedy," lho tOIICludlll. .Lflll ..w "* - ~ .. , ~ •. �.' .·Commentary Pomaoy-Mict'1port. Ohio Oliver eyes shot as Reds' catcher Plgt 2-The Deily ......... Pon•or' Mlddlaport. 'Ohio Monday. Menlh 28. 1810 PLANT C!Tl(, Fla. !UPI) -' · out of the frame and mind of just Joe Oliver wanta the No. 1 plllylng good baseball and what's catcher's job for the Cincinnati best for Joe Oliver." Reds so much that he lost nearly He and his agent took a long 30 pbunds to become more look at what Oliver had to do to competitive. get back to Cincinnati. A year and a half ago Oliver ·;I felt If t got In the best shape I ballooned to 238, the heaviest he had ever been. He bad undergone could, It would show the front arthrOICOplc surgery In the office I was willing to work and spring of 1988, and was sent to willing to make sacrifices," he Nashville In Triple·A to prepare said. Oliver went on · a ·diet and to return to the Reds. But ln$tead, he went to Double-A · augmented It with agility drills Chattanooga because his play and welght-) lrtlng. This time last wasn't of a major league quality. year he was down to 210. He heads Into this ~eason as the "I w11s never that fat In my · top prospect for catcher. He has life," Oliver ·said of his 238 some experience, filling In last pounds. " It was probably out of season when Bo Dlaz was self-pity. I was having a bad plagued by Injuries and Jeff year. !just got sent down and got -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · ::~·~:-~--~----~--~-------------·~ -· ~~--~~~ · ----------~~----~--~· r .- , . -· .'':. .· -----------~ . -· Lawyers .cash in on thrift debacle The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreet Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO THE 11qEREST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ Blm1i:,l ............. ~v . ._"T',,....,..c=t.""' . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generlll Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assilltant Publlsber/ControUer A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub:\!,.~ · Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personall- Rounding.out IBJ By ARNOW SAWISLAK UPl Senior Editor WASHINGTON- One reason some artists won't let anyone look at their works-In-progress Is that the underpalntlng on unfinished pictures can give a mistaken Idea of what the completed Job will look like. But sometimes, as In the case of a mammoth biography of the sort that Robert Caro Is writing about Lyndon Johnson, the picture being p~lnted has to be unveiled In ·stages. . Caro has written two volumes of a projected four-part biography and both books l!ave provoked plenty of controversy. . The first book got LBJ from birth through his care~r In the House of Representatives and depleted an ambitious, hard-working young man striving for success In politics, occasionally · lapsing Into questionable ethical COnduct to make his way . The second volume, just out, covers the World War II period and the immediate aftermath, when Johnson made an all-out effort to move from the House to the Senate. This book sho-..:s an odious, dishonest, rapacious, unscrupulous scoundrel wllllnmg to do anything or anyone to win. So far, the story line seems to lead to a conclusion that Caro ts writing the life of the most hideous vllllan ever to occupy the national stage. But judging from the foreword to the new book, Carols going to compare Johnson to Abraham Lincoln when he gets to his subject's vital role In the civil rights revolution of the 19605. That. apparently means Caro Is going to attempt In the last two volumes of this vast blograph,cal journey to at least partially rehabilitate the sleazy bum he has created In the first two. As one revlewe,r of the new book has observed; Caro may have made Johnson so bad that no one will believe he had redeeming qualities. But II he can do it, Caro may come out with a recognizable portrait of the LBJ that those who watched his rise and fall In Washington knew. That picture, In order to be true, does have to show a man of Immense complexity and seemingly lrreconclla ble conflicts of character and conduct. \)lere are dozel)s of stories that Illustratethe dark and bright sides of Lyndon Johnson. One was told by the novelist-playwright Larry King, who. once was an aide to a Texas congressman named J.T. Rutherford. Rutherford assigned King_to help Johnson during a quick campaign swing through In his district. The trip went badly and at the end of the day, a furious Johnson chewed · out everyone In sight, especially Including King. Outraged by the tongue-lashing, King told Johnson, •'I work for Mr, Rutherford, not you and I don't have to take. (bleep) from you." He stomped out or the room, thinking he surely would be fired tl\e next · day. At 4 a.m. King's hotel room phone rang. It was Johnson, who, saying he copuldn't sleep, politely Invited King to have a drink. Hating Johnson even more, the sleepy young aide went to the senator's room where LB.J mumbled something akin to an apology for his earlier outburst and then regaled King wtth· stories about New Deal days and Franklin D. Roosevelt. King said when the time came for Johnson to leaye for the airport to return to Washington, one of LBJ's own aides came to .the room t.o carry the senator's suitcase to the plane. "He had to fight me for it." King said. Berry's World Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta . ment has seized 393 thrifts with $193 biiUon In assets. Another 157 thrifts with $113 billion In assets Milberg aJJd Weiss of New · are Insolvent and 400 more with The law firms making the most $300 biiUon In assets are stck and money are those with offices In York, $2.74 mllllon; Sidley and probably have 5,000 by the end of the depresse areas of (he coun- ·Austin of Chicago, $2.5 mUllan; Morrison and Hecker of Kansas this year. try, such as Texas. City, Mo., $2.37 mUiion; Jenkens The assets that the Rtc will We have obtatne a confidential Gllchrlat of Dallas, $2.29 and handlehmehlt the largest finan· Internal FDIC memo listing the mUllen; . Mayer and Brown of eta! Institution In the world, the top 20 law firms and l'he legal fees Chicago, $2.18 million; Leonar target single owner or real estate paid to them by the FDIC In 1989 Fort Worth, Texas. and Marsh of and junk bonds and the largest far commercial banks and sav$1.96 million; Brown and Maroauction firm In the country. Ings and loan work. ney of Austin, Texas, $1.53 't:he combination draws lawyThe geographic area supplying ers like birds to carrion. One the most law firms In the top 20 mUIIon; Jones and Day of Dallas, source at the RTC told us the list Is Texas with five. There are $1.52 million. Morton and Lewls government will be Involved with four from Chicago and two each or Knoxville, 'l:enn., $1.51 mD· an estimated 80,000 lawyers this from New York, F1orlda and lion; Reid and Priest of New York City, $1.5 million, Stuzln year over savings and loan Tennessee. Camner of Miami, $1.46 and matters. That covers lawsuits At the top of the list Is Hopkins, million; (;able and Gotwals of file by the government and Sutter, Hamel and Park,, a Tulsa, Okla., $1.36 million; Sachagainst the government sur- . Chicago firm in the Ideal position noff and Weaver of Chicago, $1.3 rounding the disposal of thrift of having strong offices In Dallas mUllon; Miller and Martin of assets. and Washington. Hopkins, Sutter Chattanooga, Tenn., ·$1.14 milThe FDIC and the RTC have a earne $3.58 million from the pool of 400 quallfle law firms government In legal fees last lion; DOrsey and Whitney of · from which to choose, and tbe year, according to the Internal Minneapolis, $1 million; Kemp . and Smith of El Paso, Texas, agencies divvy out the work to memo. those on the approve Its t based on Here are the rest of the top 20 $996,000; and Adams and Howe of , Des Moines, Iowa, $787,000. ,, expertise and location. firms In descending order: WASHINGTON - Not everyone Is mourning the catastrophic failure .of the savings and loan Industry. Lawyers, the vulture capitalists of this disaster, are making a bundle off the carcasses of dead financial Institutions. The man hiring law firms to represent the taxpayers Is William Seidman, chairman or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our sources say .that Seidman expects to pay a whopping $500 mUUon this year to lawyers for leial work relating primarily to thrlfl matters. Seidman privately lamented to a group of bankers last week that the FDIC and the Resolution Trust Corp. may "slrfglehand~ly be responsible for the flrsst lawyer shortage In U.S. history." · The RTC Is the stepchild that came Into being last August to sell of alllng thrifts which the _government has been forced to take over. By one estimate, the govern- Charland seeks to pitch for Indians I. . '. (. I I ' .• Hot air surrounds Earth Day __·R_ob_er_tW,_a_lte_rs MEDINA, Wash. (NEA) -Not long ago, Edward W. Furia envisioned that he would preside over a global environmental extravaganza with a $30 million budget to mark the 20th annlver· sary revival of Earth Day this year. Furia'~ Earth Day 20 organization never . opene an office because · he claimed he could orchestrate a dizzying array of concerts, rallies, speeches and other events from his home In a · Seattle suburb. The financing, Furia predicted late last year, would be provided by six corporate sponsors donatIng $5 million apiece. The centerpiece of his efforts was to have . been Earth Week Expo, on the banks of the Columbia River In central Washington. . That "global theater" was to provide a showcase for "guest celebrities," live mlislc, "major addresses by leading figures," elaborate displays and "kinetic exhibits." · But the money has never been forthcoming. "For the most part, It hasn't materialized," admits Furia. The drastically scaled back Earth Week Expo now Is likely to resemble the half-dozen concerts a winery routinely sponsors every summer at tile amphitheater Furia selected as the site · for the event. Earth Day 20's tribulations unfortunately are emblematic of recent developments as the nation prepares to commemorate the 20th annlverary of the April 22, 1970, events widely credited as having launched the contemporary envl ron men tal movement. . The spontaneity and authenticIty of the original Earth Day have been supplanted by commerclaltsm and exploitation. A halfdozen different organizations, all self-proclaimed defenders of the environment, maneuver shamelessly for pub! lei ty, acclaim and the presumed honor of being the day's leading sponsor. In New York, the chairman of the Earth Society Foundation, John McConnell, claims that he Is the originator of Earth Day, that others have stolen the Idea and that It should be held In have·done more than their share March rather than AprU. to contaminate, pollute and othLike other sponsoring organi- erwise despoil the planet's natuzations, Earth Day 1990 has been ral resources, says Earth Day Is overzealous In collecting endor"a unique opportunity to a safe, sements. . As a result, It has healthy and ever-Improving assembled of 115"member Naenvironrnen t." . tional Board or Dlreetors. a Ashlan!J Oil, responsible for a · 38-member International Board tank rupture that two years ago of Sponsors, a ?().member Envirdumped 3.8 mllllori gallons of oil onmental Advisory Council and a Into the Monongahela River, list of 155 cooperating "Particisays Earth Day Is an occasion to pating Organizations." remind Its stockholders of "ihe In Washington, D.C., the efforts Ashland Is making to .E;arthTecb '90 Technology Fair ensure a heal thy environment." and International forum will be Union Carbide, whose 1984 held on Capitol Hill and the Mall chemical plant leak · of methyl · two weeks prior to Earth Day, Isocyanate In Bhopal, India, . while the National Celebration of k tiled more than 3,300 people and the Outdoors Is scheduled for the adversely affected the health of week Immediately after Earth 20,000 others, urges el'lvironmenDay . taltsts "not to miss the opportunMeanwhile, companies hawk-· Ity to Involve business In a lng everything from ketchup to positive way In your Earth Day costume jewelry glibly proclaim program." . their products to be "environOnly a bottom-up commemora· mentally sensitive" and view lion on April 22 by concerne Earth Day as merely a "green Individuals can make Earth Day marketing" opportunity . a legitimate event. The top-down The' Cbemtcal Manufacturers efforts already are an embarAssociation, whose members rasstng.l allure. FANS widespread approval, spurred by Deng Xlaoplng's readiness to use free-market techniques to lnvlgorate China's economy. Even on T!llwan, the' tendency seemed to be to allow broader associations with the mainland. Then came the June massa-· cres tn•Tiananmen Square. The world receDed In horror duriq the extensive television coverage cit the communist crackdown. Deng Xlaoping and his co~rie were seen afresh for what they bave always been, but what 20 year•. of maaAiiDg by Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter and the State Department had managed to oblcure: a bloodstained illlli ,.., --lay .m· •story ___;.;..._~---re-ilme ___ .1. till .n__P_e_klq _ _b_aa_ked ___·_n_o_f-e-lde_r_ly_th_ugs __• -b-loc_k_lng_wt_th_ h . i rr.. ........._. B:r United • Today Ia Monday, March 26, the 85th day of 1990 with 280 to follow . The moon II new. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evenlllg atars are Mercury and Jupiter. 'l'llole born on thll date In blltory are under the sip of Arlee. They playwright T.nMCtae Wllilama In taclude poet Robert F'rolt Ia 1911, French compolel'-eoaductor Pierre Boulez In 1925 (age 65), $CiorsSterliDrHaydenln ·1 911,LeonardNlmoyiD193l(aaeli8),Alan Arkin In 1931 (Hie !16) and James Caan In 1939 (age 51), Supreme m•. ~ ~ F . Court Justice 8andra Day O'CoDrtor In 193> (age 60) and au thor Erica Joq_ln 1942 (age 48). On this date In history: · · In 18d8, astronomers reported sighting a new planet In an orbit near thai of Mercury. They named It Vulcan. It'• now believed to have been a "rorue asteroid" maklq a one-time paas cloee to the 1un. In 1975, the city of Hue In South VIetnam Jell to the North VIetnamese army. · ·~ every ml!llns at their command the democratization of China. Almost worse (fr011l ihe standpoint of the Red Chinese), the rest of the communist world chose that moment to sink Into Its death agony, acknowledging with Its dying breatl) agony, acknowledging with Its dying breath Its Inability 10 provide a decent lite for the peoples of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Militant communism shrank almost over1Jight to a handful of abandoned outposts: Albania Castro's Cuba ·and that bloodt ' ' ed · hlrsty, doome and ~solat ~;!~J'~f t~.!'a~ple 1 (sic) And what was the Republic of China on Taiwan doing whjle .all thll waa going on? Well, It was holdlq the trees t electlona Iince It left the mainland In 1949. New oppoeltlon partle8, bavlng been legalized two yeara aiQ, cam· · palpecl vliQrouaty and ICOred respectably, though they fell abort of ousdni the Nationalists from power. Whatever befalls,. you can be surelhattheNatlonallltgovern· · ment In Taipei, with powerful ., Toledo results youcoQare efficiencies, the Heat P~ beats the others 3tot~ Prost wins Brazilian Grand Prix ~~~:,-·--- Score boar d ... --liP• MiaMI I... M.UOR INDOOR IOCCI!:B LEAGUE . . . . . .8 .... ...,o...,. Clll.e. Kan. . DaiiM a Cl.,.-el.. , T IMlOml '· OT ., 1ft ,.. . . 11)'0111118 Dall• II. Dlt Nil II. OT ~ ' No IM'Iel Mln. .CJtaiii,PNt ...lllll LA. IAken Ill, a..u, If Meiii.,,Gun8 Dell¥l'l' 1d M .. nbl, 1:• p.m. Nf'W "f'rllr)' 11 fll lrlolir. i: It p.m• !lacramt'llll• al (1ftf>IUII. l :M p ....... :' £11.-tfttoR AI.... u . New \'11'11. 4M.J, M f'•l1 ..... tnhW, Fla., I:M • •· Nf'W Yerll cNLJ n. Ho••oa. al IIUI!Mm~. Pia., 1:11 p.m . MlnWtlMA•LAni,.,.,II: Mp.m. M. ~-~ """ Pll.-.1'1111. at • •,_.., ,....,.oa"""' Fla., l:ll,.m. .............. ,a:.,.•. Gelllf'aiMalf.lhiiM. l:ll,.m. W•III•IIII••MNNYan.l:.p.m. ..... ......... a-. . r-.briatMII._IIH,I: .p.M. u ....... r ............ ,..... · NATIONAL BCK'III\' LaAO~E ; ' .............. ........ ,.......... . a-AII .............. ;" . • • Arll.,l:ll . . _.... n.ltiiUial'hniiii,Ar ... , -ol,lltte... ~OT ' Ollk:... (NL) ......ft'll, Btl....... I . J:u,... 1.-Mif(elt••. ~~ Paa.. ..., .,.,... .... a ......... ,... Oir, .• aJ Pla.,·1t...... Qlap 4.U.• -. ,....., • 01 ...... 1'1... 11 ..... ......... .... . ...... ,_ ............................. ~, --- -=· •• . ,._,y_._.__.. ............. ................. ,,..... c.a.., .. ,. ......... 'P:.,.. . . 1,_a; . . . . . n. Nlw .....,.,I,.. ................... 1:11 ...... -· N i l _ ........ ' a. ..... ·- NY ......... Clwelleco 1: ........ ........... ,...,. .,....,, 1:tl ..... ' - · 1 1-Ltlllo.lt....... r.n .....rr, ,,,..,......... . ,..... L.....,.., Newl_..,..._ ••· • Cit..... ~.,. .... , ~ ............... a.wa_. ...... ....-• ,.m. ' ......... ,.o......... .,.,aa~eo• Coi-I,PK_tt_l -.. ........... \'_.. _.Or..,., PIL,Ioa,...._ caa ............ Dtep, .. l'wma, • ·~ NI!'W ler..,.l, Piluu..,.., • Ml ....... l,IIH&MI M .uCM1... aaa-mr, , IPIL,I:.,... Bet Nit I, l'lllklap I .......... W•lll•••·=r;:l I Del~ ... Laka .... Fla., l:.,... . Me•rtll ~ .. Bahi~DD~Y, .. MI.,.l.1 : SI ....... • • vs. Setdk • 8u .w.... 1: lip.-. NYa ....... l , PI!II' ~~eiM!flllle• Mo...,Surbt:al.-1• s... Alllllllkt ............ ,..... ~ _..., .,_...,Gam• Dall• .. Wlcldla. M:II p.m. Pltofonb • flllr:.-.ll:•p.m. '· GoU Eduardo Romero of Argentina shot a 67 In the final round to win the $330,000 Volvo Open at 'Florence, Italy, by one stroke O'!er Br.ltons Russell Claydon and Colin Montgomerte. Romero fin· !shed at 23-under-265. Motorcycle Racine Wayne Rainey· . of Norwalk, Calif., led from start to finish to win the 500cc race at Suzuka, Japan. to open the 15-raceGrand Prix season. Rainey began from the pole position and edged Australian Wayne Gardner by 3.237 seconds In the 22·1ap race. ......, ....... Attool"" ,.,., ,.m. Br tJalfod '"""• ..eer ...... , ~ ''preposterous. '' - I!'AI.,...... .. VMM•wr.lt:Up.m. Results 'N.4.TION"L BAIIU:Oi\LL Allor. armed forces of Its own and an economy that Is the envy of the rest of East Asia, will be watching events carefully and ·Intervening (quietly) at wellchosen pressure points. When at last a post-communist regime 11 constructed for the mainland, It seems almost Inevitable that one component of It will be the government In Taipei. One sidebar to these developments deserves mention: In: recent years, the drive to declare Taiwan a nation Iii Ita own rtaht, Independent of the rest of China, has won considerable sympathy ,In theWesternworld.1'lalnly, the , Taiwanese have not the allihteat deelra to subject themlelve~ 10 ' commllllllt rule; why not break · ihe old mainland ties altoaether? . But wltb communllm oil the mainland on 111 way out, t1111 Ia J certainly no tbne for Taiwan to ·cut ltaelf adrift from the relit of ; China. On the contrary, Tliftll clearly has a brllllaDt role to play In theconatructlonoftQfnelnd pr01per0111 Clllnele nation, once i the elderly commuallt t:h1lp IIi 1Peking have-been draaecl OU the / staae of blato~. \ . . .. Amid change8, Taiwan lucky_w;_u_lia_m_.;...A.. .,. .:. Rus~he:.:.:. r . : Recently In this space I pointe out th,aj, by virtue of the Free World s victory In the Cold War, . Israel (which bet on the United States, leaving Its Arab enemies to accept the patronaie of the . Soviet Union) had acquire a new lease on life. . Another nation that has benefiled almost equally, though rather differently, Is ihe Republie of China on Taiwan . A year ago Taiwan, though e co0 omtcally proeperous and still under ihe Implicit mtlltary protection of the United States, waa Ill some respects an embar· i'llslna leftover from the days of America's hostility to Communllt China. The ccommunllt A......._ Richard R. is another potential Kentuc~y Derby starter for Lukas- • ... TUCSON, Ariz. <UPI) - Talk with a 2.51 earned run average ·players were trytnr to help the younger guys, but at the same and led 'the California league In aboutforeshadowlng. · time It hurt a lot of younger guys In early January, Colin ·Char, wins and shutouts !121 . Tomorrow the Indiana play the San. Ia GOES OVER· POINTBRS- Clevelaad'bdlau becauSe It prevented them trom Last year. In AAA Edmonton. land, a young . pitcher In · the 1J'ancllllo Olanta In Scottadale, Ariz. (UPI) JllllllAier John MeNIIIIAra oyer a few pol8ta getting a long look In camp. California organization. rented Charland struggled to a 5·10 wllll 'blll team before the ., 1taa1 of todQ'I worko•ta Teams · have to worry about the movie "Major League." The mark with a 5.49 ERA. their top pitchers enough getting "1 th.rew a .Jot of Innings the next day, he was traded to work before they can look at a year before. then played wlnt.er Cleveland. young guy like me." "I didn't know much about the ball, then went to Triple-A.'' organization, but I thought about Charland said of his 1989 season. the movie when 1 found out about "1 think all that work caught up The Daily Sentinel with me. But It was a good the trade," Charland said. learning experience.'' Joining the India s, the subject (USPS II ..... ) This spring, Charland learned of the movie, Is not high on the list A Dlvllloa of M•lllm•a.. ltlc. of many major league players' about the negative slee effects of longs In 1: 00 3-5 at S3nta An Ita $170,~00 San Felipe Handicap By POBLA SMITH Published every ahe~. Monday Sunday, while Mister Frisky . aspirallons. But Charland, 24 , the basebalilockout. Under norrespectively. UPI Spolia Wrker throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mal circumstances. Charland feared he was In danger of being covered a · mUe . under regular Less than seven weeks after h~ meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-ll$hlng Company/ Multbnedla, Inc., overlooke4 In the · California may have bad a chance to Lukas said he Is still uncertain rider Clary Stevens In 1:40 2-5 . .lost his best 3-year-old to a leg Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992,2156. Se· lin press the Indians' coaches and ·Tarascon,' the winner of Oak- . system. whether Richard R. and KenInjury, trainer D. Wayne Lukas cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, The Indians acquired the lef.. win a spot on the roster . . tucky Jazz have the stamina to go lawn's Southwest Stakes, worked Ohio .. · has found himself prepping an Now, the emphasis In spring !handed Charland, 6-3, 205 the mile. and a quarter distance or mile over the same track In a unwieldy group of five 3-year- · Member : United Press International, pounds, and Infielder Jeff Manto training will be on the proven the Kentucky Derby . He plans to preparation for next Saturday's olds for possible starts In the May Jnland Dally Press Association and the In exchange for le(ty Scott Balles pitchers, making unknowns like Ohio Newspaper Association. National Rebel Stakes In 1: 41 . . try to stretch both of them out · 5 Kentucky Derby. Advertising Representative, Branham Charland an even longer shot. on Jan. 9. Even though the gradually by racing them next In Summer Squall, who returned "I don't plan to take that Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. "The lockout was discouragstrength of the Cleveland staff Is the 1-mlle Gotham StakesAprll7, from a six-month layoff with a many." Lukas said Sunday, "but New Y ork, New York 10017. pitching, Charland believes he Ing," Charland said. "I know the leg fracture and a pulmonary the third of Aqueduct's four If they ell!'n their way and look POS1MASTER: send address chanaee has a better chance to make It to bleeding condition to finish seDerby preps. like they have . a legjtlmate to The Dilly Sentinel, lll Coun St., the major leagues with the cond In the Swale Stakes March Real Cash will race next Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. chance, we'll run th~ . " Indians. 17, arrived at Turfway Park against current Derby favorite Richard R. emerged·as Lukas' TOLEDO, Ohio iUP li SUBSCRIMJON HATES "With all the pitchers Caltfor- Golden Ore. a 126-to-one odds on Sunday to prepare for next Mister Frisky In the $500,000 fifth potential Derby horse SaturBy Carrier or Motor Route On• Weok ....... ..... ..:.... ................$1.40 Saturday's 5500.000 Jim Beam .. n Ia bas been signing, the younger favorite, crossed the finish line tn Santa 'Anita Derby, at 11-8 mUes, day by surviving a long, tough OnE" Month ...... ............. ......... :.... $.6.10 In tHat organization are pitchers April 7; Ljlnd Rush, who finished Stakes. Tight Spot, one of three the seventh race at Raceway stretch duel with For Really to Ont> Year ... ... ........................... S72.80 !lftl\ IIi the San Felipe after hOrses Ron McAnally Is prepping getting sort of burled," Charland Park Sunday night, for a record win Aqueduct's $116,800 Bay SINGLE COPY said. ;,'Some pitchers coule rot In breaking payoff of $254.40 towln , for potential Derby starts, getting left in .the gate•. Is being Shore Stakes, a seven·furlong PHICI! DallY .... ........ ..... ......... ..... .... 25 Cents that farm system. That's why · topping the old mark of $193 set shipped from California to Turfevent and the only major 3-year- . pointed to the $250,000 Blue Grass I'm glad to be with Cleveland. Apttl17, 1988. way for the Jim Beam Saturday Stakes, also at 1 1-8 miles, at Subscribers not de!llrlngtopay the carold r!Jce ol the weekend. It was rier may remit '" advance direct to There's a much better opportunKeeneland April 15: · night. The 10-year-old mare owned by the fifth stakes victory of his The Dally SenClnel on a 3, 6or 12 month Ity for me here. " Lukas Is still undecided about Dave Novak of Lavonia, Mich ., career but followed two straight bas ts. Credit will begtvencarrlereach week . Hall Atlllntis, whose front- --Sports briefs-paid $83.20 to place and $12.40 to losses In the Feb. 17 Whirlaway The opportunity. probably · running style Is reminiscent of Breeders' Cup and the March 10 won't come right away. The show. No su bscriptions by mall permitted in Unlt!!d Preu International areas whf'I'P ho me carrier service Is Winning Colors, the filly who It was Golden Ore' s fifth win In Swift Stakes, both at Aqueduct. Indians have 17 pitchers on their Auto Racing availabl e. broke Lukas' 0-for-12 · Derby The other 3-year-olds Lukas major league roster, and will the last 46 sta~ts, dating back French world champion Alain schneld with a wlre·to-wlre vic· Prost benefited from Ayrton Moll So'-crlptlotto considers potentiai Derby siarhead north with 12 or 13 hurlers through the 1989 season . lu~e Melp CouM) tory In 1988. Hall Atlantis also Is Senna's accld~nt to win his sixth Finishing second In the 4,000 ters are Land R11sh. Kentucky on the expanded 27-man rost.er . 13 Wecks ....... .... .. ........ ... ....... ... $19.24 nominated for all the major filly Jazz, Real Cash and the Seattle Even though there are fiv e or Claiming Pace for a purse of 26 Weeks .. ..... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .... .. .. ... $37.96 Brazilian Grand Prix . Senna, 52 Wee-ks ...... ... ~ .... .... ; .......... ..... $74.36 race$, and Lukas said . he Is driving a McLare.n In front of his six spots open. the I!!dlans $1,600 was Five Iron driven by Slew filly, ·!:J!lll'~llBIIII~· 1()u&alde Melp County leaning towards ~tirtlng her In · home crowd ' In Sao Paolo, colThe latter two were not among Probably' would · like to put owner-trainer Mike Murphy . The 13 Weeks ..•... ... _. ..,.......... ... ........ $20.80 the original group of 20 3-year: . the Fantasy Stakes (or 3-year-old lided .with Satoru Nakajima's 26 Wccks ... .. .............................. $40.30 Charland through another sea- show horse was track favorite $2 We•ks ............................ ,..... $1~. 40 olds headed by Injured winter- ,· fillies at Oaklawn Park April 20, Tyrrell when trying to pass the Sovereign's Glory drtven by son of AAA ball. In 1988at Class A boo!c .favorite Grand . Cl!nyon,- the day before the Arkansas Japanese tr$ller on the Inside. . Palm Springs. Charland was 17-5 Mike Wolfe . Derby. whom Lukas nominated to the Senna was leading at the time, "But we're liable to show up but rejoined the race ' In . third Tflple Crown races In J anu~ry . any place with her," Lukas said. after a new nose cone was fitted The trainer. who has entered at "We know L11nd Rush, Real to his car. He finished third. least one horse In every Derby since 1981, supplementajly nomi-- Cash and Hall Atlantis aren't just Prost won In his second race In a mllers and will go the distance," Ferrari after switching from nated Hall Atlantis and Real he said. "And we've got to find McLaren after last season. ... Cash ·just last weekend, shortly out If Kentucky Jazz wants to go Veterans Teo Fabl and John before they became serious that far. Same wlt)l Richard R." Andrei t1 were named as drivers Derby candidates by winning the Hall Atlantis worked live fur- for · a five-car Porsche team $212,800 Santa Anita Oaks and the entered for the May 27 Indianapolis 500. Fabl, 34 , and Andretti, 27, were listed as drivers of 1990 ' Marches with Porsche 'engines SAO PALO iUPil - French time of the collision, had to h;we for the Prosche Motorsports world · champion Alain Prost a new nose cone fitted to his car team of Warrington, Pa. No driving a ~errarl won the Brazi- and rejoined the race In third driver was named for a third 1990 ·When it comes to energy efficiencies, no other place, leaving him -with too much lian Grand prix for the sixth time March-Porsche or for two 1989 ground to make up. Sundav. system comes close to the modem electric heat · But ·he had to cash In on a an Proust recorded his 40th grand machines. pump. 'JYpically, existing gas furnaces range from Boxing prix victory with a 13.5 second error by McLaren driver Ayfton James Heavyweight champion advantage over Senna's Austrian Senna, winner of the U.S. Grand SS'Io to 7001• efficient. But the heat pump is up to HOME tM~ENT EXPERT Prix lnPhoenix ·11fpweeksago, to teammate Gerhard Berger. ·'Buster'' Douglas dentes there Is 300'/o efflcient~ That means greater And because it's nameless, it's any rift between him and his take the flag. .· · Senna held on to third. place. cleaner and safer, too. Senna., In front of his home · Brittan's Nigel Mansell, the manager John Johnson. Douglas crowd. collided with Japanese winner ol the 1989 Brazilian race, called a news conference In his · ~'11 show you how the heat backmarker Sato~u NakaJII'I!a conipieted a great day for the hometown of Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to clarlfr the relation· pump's efficiency can help when trying to pass on the !Jfslde Ferrari team by.flnlshlng.fourth. after promoter Don King shl'p It was o"nly Proust's second of Nakajima's Tyrrell. you lower your heating and The 30-year-old Brazilian,.who race. for Ferrari after switching arrived In the city late l~st week. cooling bills. Call us today at seemed to be heading for his from McLaren at the end of last Allegations of racism surfaced last week after King appeared on 992-3786 second straight victory at the season. a · two-hour call-In radio show. Douglas called racist charges . against Johnson see. CeNSUS WoRI(eRs FIND IT DIFFICULT To (OUNT 1J1tt l40tf\e~SS. CAN 'YOU HeLP? .10- Reed was playlni every day. Oliver hit .272 In 49 games, getting eight doublel, and three homers and drlvlqln 23 runa. Those 49games IInce July 1511 too many for him to be cons!- . dered a candidate for thll year's rookie of the year. He 'a not concerned about that, but rather doing the job. - · And although his hero Is the Reds Hall or Fame catcher Johnny Bench, he's not iOIIII to try to become a second Bench. "I try not to get caught up trying to ftll Johnny's shoes," he said. "Those are humongous shoes to fill. I woukin't even try to. I want to try to do my job, the best Joe Oliver can do." c:a ,, '\ ' V.I • ...,. _ _. . ' ' •EFFICIENCY ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. GAS FURNACE �Pege 4 The Deily Sentinel ~oy-Midd'tport, . .. ' Ohio ~ With wins over Minnesota, LMU, · Georgia Tech, UNLV co~plete NCAA Fin~ EYE LOOSE BALL - UNLV's Travis Blce (13) and James Jones (34) eye a loose ball along with LMU's John O'Connell (L) In the first half of Sunday's NCAA West Regional final. The Runnln' Rebels downed the Lions 131-101 to advance to the Final Four. (UPI) .St. Henry knocks off No•.1 Youngstown for III crown By United Preas International The Final Four matchups were completed Sunday with one school making history while the other stopped the momentum of a team on an Improbable journey. Georgia Tech recorded a 93-91 victory over Minnesota In the NCAA Southeast Regional final for Its first trip ever to ,t he Final Four. Nevada· Las Vegas routed Loyola Marymountl31·10lln the West Regional, ending the 11th· seeded Lions' emotional tourna· ment streak for their star and leader Hank Gathen, who died three weeks ago after collapsing during a conference tournament , game. The Runnin' Rebels, the only top seed to advance to the Final Four, face Georgia Tech and Duke meets Arkansas In the semifinals Saturday in Denver. The winners play Monday for the national title. . At New -Orleans, Dennis Scott ended a shooting slump with 40 points and Georgia Tech, 28-6, outscored Minnesota, 23·9, by 22 points at the foul line. The seventh-ranked Yellow Jackets set a school record with thter 28th victory and. Improved Its record outside the Atlantic Coast Con· terence to 17·0. Scott, who shot 17-(or-54 from the floor over his previous two games, sank seven three· pointers Sunday. Freshman of the Year and regional Outstand• ing Player Kenny Anderson contributed 30 points and Brian Oliver 19 as Georgia Tech's big three accounted for all but two baskets. "Right now, I just feel great," Anderson said. "All year, people doubted us. We were a young, inexperienced-team, bu twe put it all together in tough situations. " Georgia Tech held a 27-5 advantage In free throws, yet the outcome remained ill doubt until a desperation shot by Minnesota's Kevin Lynch. failed at the buzzer. ,. trip to tbe Final Four. At Oakland, Calif., Stacey Augmon scored 25 of his 33 points In the first -half and Anderson Hunt added 30 to power Nevada· Las Vegas. 33·5. The Lions, adopted by the nat ion since the Gathers tragedy March4,pk:kedupmomentwnln the tournament after defeating New Mexico State, defending champion Michlga n and Alabama. " They ithl! national support) wanted to make us feel good about ourselves (after Gathers death) ," said LMU guard Terrell Lowery. "They didn't want us to . lose the first game Hbe victory over New Mexico State) because they didn't want us to go out like losers. They wanted us to go out champions and that's . what we did." · Gathers, a potential first · round draft pick in the NBA, averaged 29 points · and 10.8 rebounds before dying of heart failure. Bo Kimble, Gather's cloSest friend and the country's leading scorer, added 42 points for Loyola Marymount. He left to a thunderous standing · ovation with 63 seconds to go. The Rebels shot 62 percent in the first half and used three spurts for a 67-47 halftime lead. The closest I,.oyola Marymount got In the second half was 13 points. "Any time you go to the Final Four Is sweet," tiN LV coach Jerry Tarkanlan said .•"I told the kids the greatest sporting event, in my opinion, Is theFlnalFour." UNL V, trounced by Seton Hall In the 1989 West Regional final, last reached the Final Four in 1987. As for Saturday 's semifinal matchups. a few opinion~ were offered on the outcomes. "l think,Georgia Tech will give them (the Rebels) a . run, but I don't see anybody in the country with a front line as strong as theirs," Loyola guard Tom Peab· ody said. "I think we can go all the way," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. "I think we can win the national championship." Arkansas, which defeated Texas In the M!dwes t Regional final Saturday, wtll be making its first ti-tp to the Final Four since 1978. The Razorbacks, 30-4, face l)uke, 28·8, which will be making Its third straight appearance in the t,ournament semifinals. The Blue Devils defeated Connecticut in the East Regional. "The reason I think they (Razorbacks) have a great chance to go all the way," Texas coach Tom ~enljers said, ''is that they are so hard to inatch up with. They are one of the. few teams in the country as quick or quicker than we are. "Arkansas Is a great , great basketball' team. " -· a ·: Area rosters, schedules .Brunswick top Division HI player .(..US MWI.IN MUSSEl 1 INSURANCE c-........................... I sav•o •os c011m I fo~r ·pictt•.•·e ~....... ~ · .... - .. ·· - Monct.y, MM:h 21, 1880 · P111 & Beat of the bend Athens UMW district planning .for retreat Parenting a science '·· CELEBRATE VICTORY- Geol'lla Tecll'a Ku-1 Brown (II and Johnny McNeil ( 44) celebrates their 93-11 victory over Minnesota Sunday lo send them to tile final four. (UPI) . . TrQjans fall7l-57 in Division II title tilt points and Brian Kelley and Scott COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ;_ Barnes with eight each. Tarented Dayton Colonel White Su' r prisingly, Portsmouth had pulled away in the .second half a 48·39 rebounding edge over the Saturday night for a 71-57 victory bigger Cougars, with Kelly and over Portsmouth in the cham· Eric Mtller each with nine. p!onship game of the boys But the Trojans shot just 35.1 Division II state high school percent from the field, hitting 26 basketball tournament at St. of 74 shots. White was 27 of 55 for John Arena. Colonel White, making Its first· 49.1 percent. appearance in the st;~te tourna· · Box score: COLONEL WHITE (71) ment, had five players in double ' Watkins 4-6 1·3 11, Elder 5-9 figures, led by Ivan Patterson 2·3 12, Scales 5·9 2·10 12, and Ricardo Hamtlton with 14 Amerson 1·2 0-0 2, Patterson points each, as the Cougars 6-17 1·3 14, Norton 0·0 1·3 1, bounced back from a 13·7 regular Jenkins 0·2 5·6 5, Caldwell 0-1 season to finish 19·7' Qverall. 0-0 0, Hamtlton 6·8 2·2 14, Colonel White trailed only Gladney 0-1 0·0 0. TOTA~ 2'7·55 briefly very early In the game. 14-30 71 . . Once the Cougars took the lead PORTSMOUTH (57) - Man· for good at 7-6 on a slam dunk by non 3-110-0 6; Wbitehead 2·10 0·1 WUI Watkins with 3: 18left In the 4, L!sath 6-181-313, Kelly 3·62·2 8, first period, they pulled steadily Mtller 3-4 0-1 6, Skaggs 0-3 0-0 0, away. Whitel-10-00, Austln 2·4 0-0 4, The Cougars led 31·22 at Lewis 1·2 ·2-2 4, Barnes 4-14 0-2 halftime and increased· lhat margin to53-37 at theendofthree 8, Estep 1·1 0·9 •2. TOTA~ :.74 5·11 57. . quarters . Three-point goals..:.Colonel Jervaughn Scales, who led White ·3·3 (Watkins 2·2, Patter· Colonel Whiie to its semifinal win son 1·1), Portsmouth 0·9 (Man· over Canton South Friday night non 0-3. L!sath 0-3, Lewis 0-1, with 32 points, scored just 12, bill Barnes 0-2), fouled .out-Scales, also added 13 rebounds: Jeff M1ller .· Total fouls-Colonel Elder also scored 12 points and Whtfe 15, Portsmouth 22. ReWUI Watkins 11 for White. bounds-Colonel White 39 Portsmouth, Which WIIS seek. (Scales 13), Portsmouth 48 ing Its second title In the last (Kelley, Miller 9). Assists-co.. three years and fifth overall, was lone! White 18 (Patterson, led by Darryl L!satb with 13 Hamilfon 3), Portsmouth 17 !Llsath 6). Technicals-None. A-10,949. By quarters: Dayton Col. White 11 20 22 18-71 Portsmouth ....... .. 10 12 15 20-57 COLUMBUS Jervaughn Scales, who Ied Dayton Colonel Riverside Driving R110ge , WhltetotheDivistonllboysstate RT. 33 ' IIASOII, WY high school championship, was selected the tournament's most valuable player. . · Scales, a 6·6 senior, scored 12 Present ' points and pulled down 13 re· • This Ad bounds in White's 71-57 win over Portsmouth Saturday night in _For the title game. '1.000ff In the semifinals,. Scales scored 32 points and grabbed 17 Any-Size rebounds against Canton South. ~ucket Joining Scales on the six-man all·tournamenl team were Of Balls Scales' Colonel Wbite teamAfter . mates, Ivan Patterson and Jeff Elder, sophomore JQe ,Gafdner 4p.m. ' of Van Wert, sophomore Miklf SttJp , An4. CIJeclll Q# ow IIJno Singleton of Canton South and CNI PJM'IIW.., m i I ' I Portsmouth's artan Kelly. ·.l. Oliver's two free throws pu tthe Yellow Jackets ahead to stay COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) rebounding with lOand had seven 84-83 with · 3: 50 left , .and Scott. assists. · made two free throws after a Pat Droesclt scored 25 points and Scott Brunswick 18, leading No.4 steal. Anderson's three-pointer Droesch, a 6-foot-4 s!>nior, opened an .89·84 advantage, but St. He nry to a 71-60 win over made 11 ofl7 shots from the field Wtllle Burton responded with a previously unbeaten and No. 1 as St. Henry ftl'ished with a shooting ·percentage of 55.6 on 30 three-pointer. Youngstown Liberty Saturday night in the championship game of 54. Liberty settled for 23 of 62 Lynch added a free throw with and 37.1 percent. 35 seconds left tci pr!ng Mtnrie· ·of the boys Division III state high sota wltllin 89·88, but Oliver and school basketball tournament at Anderson sank two foul shots St. John Arena . . Patton 's five 3-potnt field goals each to butld the lead to 93·88. The Redskins who lost only, I<) was a new state tournament After Burton made a three' Dtvisi()n III semifinalist Van record, as was the 10 Liberty had pointer with eight seconds re· Wert In 26 games, controlled the and the combined 12 by both matntng, Anderson · missed the game· most of the way and took t.e ams. front end of a one-and-one free the lead for good. 25·24-. on a BoJ< score: throw basket by Brunswick with 5: 19 ' situation wtth:stx seconds ST. HENRY (71) - Droesch left. left in the seco.nd quarter. 11-17 3-5 25, T. Niekamp 3'8 0·0 6, Liberty, whic h had carried a The Golden Gophers hurried K. Niekamp 14·8 0·0 8, Brunsw)ck 27-game winning streak Into the 6-8 6- 6 18, Hoying 4-11 0·1 10, downcourt and Lynch threw up title contest, remained close· in Heitkamp 2·2 0-0 4. Totals 30·54 an air batl as time expired. Jim the first half only through the Shikenjanskt scored a season· 9·12 71. long-range shooting of all-Ohio LmERTY (60) - Greene 2·6 high 19 points for the Golden guard Bobby Patton. 0-0 5, Richardson 7-12 1·2 15, . Gophers and Melvin Newbern Patton scored 17 .first-half · · Karmtndro 1·1 0·0 2, Patton 6-21 added 15. points, hitting five of six 3-point Mlnnesot. a was seekin~ Its first 3-3 20, Majick 6-18 0-0 16, attempts and the Leopards still Mtiler 0·1 0-0 0, Goodman 1·1 0·0 . trailed 40-37 at halftime. 2, Wolf 0·1 0-0 0, Putko 0-1 0·0 0. St. Henry, which won the then Totals 23-62 4-5 60. Class A title in 1979 in its only By quarters: • other trip to the stat e t9urna· St. Henry .... ... ...... 15 25 17 14-71 • ment , scored the first six points Y'lown Liberty .... 16 21 12 11--60 ~ ofthethirdquarter totakea46-37 · lead and Liberty, despite Mark By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI made one free throw for Detroit ; Majick's 13 second half points, Three-point goals-St. Henry before Harper hit a three-pointer UPI Sporl8 Writer 2·5 (Oro- esch 0-1, Hoying : couldn't get closer than four Dallas rallied to defeat Detroit to tie the score 96-96. Harper and 2·4), Liberty 10·26 (Greene •. points the rest of the way. ·night, accomplishing Herb Williams then teamed up to Sunday •• Patton scored just three points 1·2, Patton 5-11, Majick 4·12, what the Pistons usually do to steal the ball from I slab Thomas, Putko 0-1). Fouled out-None. win: play good defense. ~ in the second half, making only , · with Williams feeding the ball to Total fouls -St. Henry.7, Liberty : one of 11 shots , and finished wilh Harper for a layup and a 98-96 Herb Wtlllams stOle the ball 13. Rebounds-St. Henry 37 . and fed it to Derek Harper for a • 20 points. Majick ha d 16 and Bob Dallas victory. (Brunswick 10), Liberty 25 layup with eight seconds ie n _ : Richardson 15. Bob Hoying had ~tab would get the "We k (Richardson 5) . Assists-St. :. 10 for St. Henry. overtime, gtvtng Dallas a 98ball on hat lllst tnbounds PlaY Henry 19 (Brunswick 7), Lib- v!ctory over the defending cham· '-~JeC:i!U~ he makes so many .- The 6-foot-1 Br unswick, an erty 18 (Patton 6). Technicals· pions. The Mavericks rallied ; ail-Ohio split end in football the things happen," Harper added. -None. A-12,614. ; past season. also led St. Henry in "We double teamed htm and from a five-point deficit with 30 seconds left in .overtlme to send Herb got hand on the ball and '' ' Upped It to me for the layup. This the Pistons to their third straight win Is a great confidence builder loss: and we just have to keep It up." "Our defense really keyed our •• 1190 SOUTHERN BASEBALL 8CHE· win," Harper said. "It kept us · Detroit coach Chuck Daly gave EAITBIIN HIGH SCHOOL , 1111 11181.8 SOPTBALL • DULE close enough to do It at the end. the Mavericks credit for the Victory. Brad (Davis) came Into the DATE-OPPONENT L()(;ATJON : DATE-OPPONENT L()(;ATJON March 23-Warren(scrlmmage) ............. H game and realty gave us a lift. He • March 23-Ravenswood ..................... .... A ·'Obviously this Is , a tough March 26-Soutllweatern .. .. ................ .... H • March 26-North Gallla .. ...... .... .... .. ....... A made seven (points) In the OTto loss," Daly said. "It's tough to March 27-Wahama ............................... A • March 28-Hannan Trace ... .. :......J•••••••••• H help us keep pace." Mar<h 29-Wattrforcl ..... ,....................... H • March lJ..Symme! Valley ................... ,. A lose a game on a steal and March .».Kyger Creek ......................... H • April 02--Southweslern .............., ........... A With 30 seconds left, Davis hit a tliree-potnt transtuon s!lo(s. Both April 02-Norlh Galtla .............. ....... ...... H : April ()4.()ak Hill .. , ......... ... ... ......... .~ ..... A three-pointer to move Dallas AprU 04-Hannan Trace........ .. ............... H .. April 0$-Federal Hocking ..................... A were Incredible shots. We were In April 06-Sou1bern ....... .......................... A • April QG.Eastern .. ........ ........................ H within 9~93. Btll Latmbeer then position to wl!i, butthey stole It at AprU 09-Symmes Valley ........... ............ H • Aprtt 07-Fort Frye tDH 1 .............. ......... H April J.O.Wa1erford .................... ......... .. A the end. In more ways than one." • Aprtt 09-KygEr Creek ....... .................... A April ll·NoliClll\'ute........ ... ................... A .: April 10-Wahama ..................... ............ A. Mark Aguirre, making his first Apr11J2,Wahama ............................. .... H • Aprilll-Aiexander ............. .......... ...... .. H appearance In Dallas alnce being AprU 16-Soutllweltern .......................... A , Apr1116-North Gallla ........................... H AprU lJ.Fedll'tll Hocking ..................... A " Aprii17-Wahama .. , .............................. H tr11ded for Adrian Dantiey last AprU 20-Kyrer Creek.. ......................... A " AprU 18-Hannan Trace .. : ...................... A season, was booed loudly by the • Apr1119-Atexander ................ ............... A • April 23-Nortll Gatlta ........................... A COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) April 25-HIRIWI Trace......................... A ,.. Apt11 20-Symmes Valley ....................... R Dallas fans durtng the tntroduC· April 26-Trlmbte·................ .... ............. . A ~ Aprll 23-SOuthweatern .......................... H Scott Brunswick, who had 16 tlons and each time he touched April 2'7-Soulhen ................................. H , Apr1126-0ak HIII ............. ..................... H points, 10 rebounds and seven AprU 311-Symma Vattey ......... :...... ....... A • AprU 27-Eastern .................... ,... :·......... A the ball. Aguirre ttnished with 14 May 02-Trbnble ................ ................... H , AprU 30-KygEr Creek ..... .......... :........... H assists In St. Henry's 71-60 win pollltB. . .. May 03-Raven•wood ............................ H over Youngstown Liberty In the · . Rolando Blackman scored 23 ·May 07-FedEral Hocklng .......... , .. .,,. .... , H • championship game Saturday poblta tor Dallas and Harper • EMTERN HIGH SCHOOL night, was selected the Division 1111 JIOY8 BMEBALL tlnblb~ will! 2l.Thomas teet-the • rn tournament's most valualile Pistons ·with 22 points · . : PATE-OPPONENT L()(;ATION IIAI'IDN HIG8llCIIOOL player. • March 22-Federal HockJn1 ................... H ltltGIBU• March 26-Southwettern ....................·.... H Brunswick, who also had 16 ~ March 27-Wahama ............................... A PIAYDI YEA& points and seven assists in the •, Mardi 28-0111 Hill.. ... ........................... A Amy Mu.,... ................ ............. ........... ' ~kins' semifinal win over • MIU'Cb :lf.Watrrlorci ............................. H Malldle Jlari11 ......... ... ,..................... ..... 3 ' Martb 30-Kner Creek ........ .......... ....... H Lorrie Ball« .... ,.............................. ..... 3 Richmond Dale Southeastern, : Aprtl 02-North Gall Ia ............ .. .. ........... H Tollp HID .............................................. 3 was joined on the six-man AprU Of..HaDIIIUI Trace., ...... .. ............ , .. H Edna Drlla ......................................... 3 , AprU CJI.!Ioll111ern ........... .......... ............ A all-tournament squad by St. Mary Au'"Tabbl e ........................ ,. ........ 3 •, Ajlrtl CJI.Symrnll Val10l' ..... .... .. .......... ,. H A.llfeMullllw ...................................... 3 Henry teammatea .Bob Hoying • AJirU 10-W_,.rci ............................... A Catrle Glllllail ........ .................... " ........ 2 and Pat Droesch, who scored 25 ~ ' Ajlrtl JS.WIIblnll ............. ,................... H 1'1111~ ....................................... 2 111 S.lllll St., rirlny 'Aprtll'-llou_,.tem .......................... A . AniY w.u ...................................... " .... l In the championship game. ; Aprtiii-OU Hill .................................. H IAe Gtllllu .......................................... 2 Others named to the allYOII . .IPINDiffr . i ' , Aprtllt-.....,..11 Hoddn1 .......... ........... A Tablly Plllltlpo ....................... :.............. 2 • AprU »KYa• A MaryJoi!Nd ...................................... 2 tournament squad were Bobby AGINTS • AprU 113-Ni>rtll Gallt. ........................... A 1-lu GoW. ............................... :.......... 2 Patton and Mark Mallek of • Aprt115-Haonan Trace......................... A Mldlelle La...,ery ................................ 2 runnerup YOUII&Jtown Uberty • AJirU :16-Trlmllle .................................. A Carrie Morrlaaey ...... .... ........................ 1 : AprU 27·SouUI«a ................... .. ............ H Mldlelle Doaovan ....... .......................... l and Mike mevtns ot Columbus SIICIU61 , :r.r:JII.IymmetVIII"l'-•.. ................... A Milly Newell ....... ...... ..... .............. ........ 1 Hardey. · cn.Trbnble ........... ........................ H Dallas posts 98-96 win.over Detroit ,' ·~~·-' The Daily. Sentinel Scales tabbed MVP in Division II play NOW OPEN lly BOB HOEFUCH You don't have to l09k too far today to find numerous news· paper ·and mag. azlne articles on parenting. Apparently, parenting Is now a science and there are a lot author! ties around who tell you just how to rear the kids . I'm sure there must be good parenting and bad parenting. I assume the numer· ous articles deal with good · parent1n11. . .I don't know what yesterday's parents <ltd without all of this advice on how to bring up the you!Ji 'uns. Apparently, they followed their Instincts and did what came naturally. Despite the lack of advice, I somehow feel · they didn't do It all that badly. By today's standards, of course, many of them were probably gutlty of child abuse because. they dld live by the adage, Spare .the Rod and Spoil the Child. They didn't have the .time, the energy or . even the concern to get Involved In· long discussions with their offspring as they attempted to sort things out. Sort things out- now that's really a today expression, huh? Speaking of adages, It seems that a good many parents did · parenting through them. I mean, · tor every problem that arose, · they had a adage. Perhaps, the adages took the place of today's lengthy communications be· tween ·parents and children recommended by some parenting au thortties. Ol eourse, how your _parents said the al(age wblcb seemed to . cover about any situation which might arise was Important back then. If an adage fell on you rears as '!bough It Cl!llle from between · clenched Ieeth and without any ·enthustasni, you got the cue. By ·the same token, tr the adage had ·a bit of enthusiastic tone as It reached you, then you also knew which dli'ectlon · you were sup.( posed .to 1p. ' Your ,patent had spoken! · A ·standard adage by many parents otthetnnocent age, was: A Penny SaVed Is a Penny This diverted your · Earned. attentio'n from the fantastic penny . ciuldtes . which were' a co_nsllint temptation. If you proceeded to spend the penny or even two or three In a frivolous sprj!e at the general store, then you lntght well hear from the lips of a parent, the comment:. AFoot al)d Ats Money Are Soon Parted. Waste Not, Want Not was good for a gutlt trip too. Back then, procrastination ' wasn't espeetally well received. ·u you put off your chore of mowing the grass or rtlltng the coal buckets, your were advised that Time Watt~ for No Man and He Who Hesitates Is Lost. You knew that you '¥ere expected to pitch In to help with any family project 'having learned that Many Hands Make Light Work. On the. other hand , you were aware when you abtltty to help was Inadequate because Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth. It all boiled down to finding a happy medium which would hav~ you perform In a manner that would please Mama and Papa. That was the order of bu slness back then; the children worked at pleasing the parents. ' Depression was basicallY un· heard of. . After all, you had absorbed the advice, I,augh and the World Laughs With You; Cry .a nd You' Cry Alone before you were dry behind the ears. And you took bad news pretty calmly because you had been told that The Calf Who Bawls the Loudest, Forgets the Qutckesthand you certainly didn't want to fall Into that slot. Yo\1 played It cool before the expression even came into being. Children Were to be Seen But Not Heard and·besides too much reaction to any situation many times meant a slap across the mouth or against the side of the head. By the way, this wasn't exclusively a parenting right ; teachers could handle over reac· lion In much the same mannerand did so. There was a definite bed time because Early to Bed. ~arly to Rise; Make a Man Healthy, Weathy and Wise. Girls operated under the same rule. You were not allowed to Burn the Candle on Both Ends. You dared not exert too mucll enthusiasm towards the future or you would be .Counting Your ChiCkens Before They' Are Hatched and further· more it could easily be that You Had the Horse Before the Cart. The rules were set down and we abided by them- at least In front of our parents - but we soon learned that What They Didn't Know Didn't Hurt Them, al· though our unleased behavior patterns which violated the rules sometimes came back to hurt us. Oh well,. you know how that goes -If Youpance, You Have to Pay the Fiddler. And when you got caught ~p, you remembered too late that If You Sleep With Dogs You Get Up With Fleas and that the attitude towards you was to , be: You Made Your Own Bed, Now Lie In It . If an Infraction of the rules was finally forgotten after many I Told You so's, you were pretty glad )O Let Sleeping Dogs Lie. . Maybe some of you young parents wtll want to pick up on these good sayings of yesteryear parenting. If so, however, avoid the one about the Penny Saved. It just won't fly In 1990. Silence Is Golden might work. Do keep smtllng. The Athens District United Methodist Women wtll hold a spring retreat on Friday and Saturday at Vamp Francis Asbury, Rlo Grande. Regtstrat ion will be 4-6 p.m . on Friday with a carry In dinner at 6:30p.m. Saturday breakfast will be at 8 a .m. Sessions wlll be held throughout the day w!ht dtsm Is· sal at 2:30p.m. Helen· Peters, from Columbus · ·South District, wtil be the retreat leader. She is a reg~tered nurse Laurel Cliff news notes S'I'VPEJ"'TS ·oF THE WEEK - Kelty Smith, Jell, and MarJe Flowers, riJIIt, were ch011en as the _students of the week at Melp JuniOr Hlgb School for 1eleace and class behavior. Pictured with -them Is Mra. Chris Dowler. · Agency on Aging meets ., Richard Jones, James Diehl, visitation rights for grandpar· William Mtddleswarth: •Florence ents had .b ecome law In Ohio and Smith, :and .Eleanor Thomas that legislation concerning long represented the Meigs County term ombudsman policy for senior health had passed both Council on ,'\g!ng at thl' bl· monthly meeting, held recently houses and was in conference. in Pomeroy, of the advisory The committee noted that it Is council to the Area Agency on continuing Its study ortheuntver· Aging for the Buckeye Hills· sal health insurance and spousal . Hocking Valley Regional Devei· impoverishment bills as well as others relating to senior housing. opment District. The principal item on · the agenda was updating the council The following announcements on the progress of the Eider Care were made: the Governor's Conference on Aging will be held programs enacted by the legtsla· t.ure last year. The eight counties at the Ohio State Fairgrounds on of the Buckeye Htli DiStrict. · May 9 adn 10; Senior Citizens Day is to be celebrated on May Athens, Hocking, Meigs, ~on· · roe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, and · 15; and the next meeting of the council will be in Perry County on Washington, togetper with Mus· ktngum County wtli constitute May 11. •· one unit of the Elder ·Care Ralph Pounds,· vice president. presided at the meeting In t.he Admintstrat ton. abserlce of the Mer! Haney, The advocacy committee re' · · ported tpat the btli providing president. Tribute made by ·church Rev. and Patty Donahue, Marvin A tribute to Lee McComas was and Martha Dawson, Bob and held at the Heath United Metho· · Bumgarner, Bob and Ruth dtst Church recently : JoAnn Robinson, adn Clemente Eric Chambers served as mas· Zuniga. terof ceremonies in which ail of Steve l:fouchtns presented him McComas' favorite hymns and with a plaque and ;Emma ~lat· anthems were sung. Darlene worthy made the presentation of Rtndrtiesch sang a solo. His VCR from the congregation. favorite scripture. the 23rd A tape of Sonny Zuniga singing Psalm was repeated by the "MY Tribu t.e " was played before audience. the benediction. Giving special tributes were A social hOur was enjoyed In Eric Chambers, Jennifer Harrl· son, Juanita Bachtel,· Nan . the P!lrty room and·refreshments. were served and a card shower Moore, Emtly Sprague, James was given. Diehl, and James Clatworthy. ·, Due ro ill health, McComas was A delegation of Rotarians sang unable to attend, so a video of the an opening song, · service was made and given to Emma Ciatworthy read t.he letters from five living former . htm. The service was well' attended pastors and wives. . by the public. . There were tributes from the The Southeast Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association met Tues· day evening at the Meigs County . Extension Orrtce with 31 members and guests pn!Semtt.. . Banqu~et . Dinner & Dance Spring SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1:990 lOYAL OAK USOIT SOCIAL HOUI DINNEI (Steclld 6 P.M.·7 P.M.; 7P .. ... ... DANCE 1:30 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT ADMISSION SJ5,00 PEl COUPLE $15.00 SINGU WI.LIESIIVE lULlS FOI 5 ot 11011 COIP&ES IESEIVAIIOIS . . 10 Rll IY IIAICI26, 1ttO '' na cHa••• or co••lCI FOIIIOIE IIFOIIIlnON 992·500~ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ,Jacbos and Rev . Mel Franklin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Thor Carsey at Bonanza in Jackson. Mrs. Jacobs and Rev , Franklin observed birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash and chtldren have returned to their home from South Caroifna. Darb! Dorst. Marysville, Is spending the week with her great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy and family . Mr. and Mrs . William Jacobs, Columbus, are vlslttng her molber, Mrs. Tina Jacobs for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr. and Mrs . Ernes t Van lnwa· gen spent Sunday .In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunmire, of Tennessee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs . on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glad· well and children, Paul and Lea,.. Lima, spent the weekend with Rev . and Mrs. Wiltlam Wtlllams. Roy Howells~nt a few days In Florida vlsltlilg Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and sons. Shade Valley Floral Arts group meets; topic is conservation Mike [)uhl, from the Sotl and Water Conservation · Depa{t·' merit, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson on Tuesday . ·Dub! spoke on the trees in Ohio stating that some of the finest hardwoods are found ln Ohio and Meigs County Is 57 percent forested. He went. on to say that Ohio ranks fourth nationally in maple syrup production. He gave the group handouts on the differ· ent kinds or trees in Ohio and how to identify them. Roll call was answered with members naming a color and their response to it. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs meeting wtl! be held April 28 at the Quaitty Inn Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The regional board meeting Is April 17 at the Chester United Methodist Church. I1 was noted that National Garden Club Week is April 8·14. The Winding Trail Garden Club is sponsoring a sesquicentennial ftower ·and quilt show on April 28 at the former Pomeroy Senior High Auditorium. Mrs. Alice Thompson did an arrangement featuring· for St. Patrick's Day. She used all green leaves In a green container. Refreshments were served by the hostess. green Serenity House trustees meet The Serenity House Board of Trustees met recently at Wood· land Centers. Members attending were Linda Warner, chairman, Jennie Lewis, CaroiAult, Pat Tope, Rita Fields, Tom Reed , Nancy Scar· brough, Leslie Chambers, Sister Jean Kaiser, Sue Huds9n, and -Tom Hairston . Others attending were Lor · ratne Newson. Sharon Turner, Gwen Sheets, Linda Koeskt , guest speaker, a representative from Southeastern Legal Aid, who spoke on legal Issues regard· !ng domestic violence. The next board meeting Wtli be held AprU 9 from 5: 30·7 p.m. at Woodland Centers. The public Is Invited to attend. Rabbit Breeders group meets • MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE who sj!ends most of her time In volunteer opportunities such as 4H leader, Red CrOll . .sChOOl organization and hospital. She Is married and has two sons. The family operates KDH Farms. She also has two daugh· ters who are teachers. She is currently serving as Christian Personhood chatrper· son in Columbus Southern District. Her topic for the retreat wtll be "Fairy Tales and Parables." AMBER VINING Vining birthdays cele~rated ... . '• Attend funeral " -. J.R. Scarberry,Carln Jennifer and .Amber VIning, , donSmttb, daughters of Greg and Brenda and Rachel Taylor, Heathe'r Vintne. Middleport, recelJUY Wlile, Raent -Wood,.NatlllteGran. · celebrated their birthdays with a dal, Jeanie, Kenda and Dave party held at tbe Skate A Way Reynolds, Kathy, Tonya and rtnk near Chester. Heather Phalin, Jtll, Matt, and Attending were Carrie Hart· Sarah Wtlltams, Debres Tyree, · son, Jenny · Hayman, Rachel J .C. Buzzard, Donna and Pamela · Ashley, 'Mike Wyatt, BrUnt Be· Neece, Steve, Stephanie and 'van, Leah Morrow, Amy Sarver, Ashley Burton, Gene, and Mindy Brandy Stevens, Erin and Bral!· Halley, Dave, Tammy, and Sa· mantha Cole, James Hudson, Phylls, Jenny, and Lucy Hower· lon, Shane and · Cryatal Leach, · The Rocktn Robina 4H Club Chuckle Shamblin, Cindy Lewis, ~recently at the home or Faye Dollald Gollen, TIJIIY Lauder· Clifford with seven members and mUt, Amlllda Neue, Cindy, advisor, Stella Blanllenthtp, In Amber, and Chrllt Hayes, attendance. Jeremy adn Detek Michael. DurlnJ the meeting the JI'OUp Sendilll 111t1 were Sbella voted on officers, lei tile next Neace, Tom, Trlllll, aDd TaJWIIY . meeting, and dtacuued candy Rolllh. Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. bars. Scatt Greee oct dalllllter, New Refreshments were ll!rved by Havetl, W.Va., Mr. ud Mrs. Leo Mellllaa and Jennfter Cltftord Vlnlnc, Pomeroy; and Mr. and 8Dd tbe next meettne will be Mrs. Wlllll Patteraon, Sprana. March31. · Pa. Plans were made for a work ·shop t!N:te held ·dn April 29 at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds . The workshop Is open to the public and the 4H members Interested in raising rabbits for show, meat, and profit. There will be approximately 17 differ· en t breeds shown and breeding stock a'vallable. There will also tie someone at t!le workshOp to tattoo the animals and give showmanship demons!ratlona. The club Is alsq )~ntng an open class rabbit show. S· June 30. . . The next meeting will be eld · April 17 at 7 p.m. In the county extension office. ' RANKIN IWii'lbiAY David Ra•JII•, Tappen PI~-. celebl atld bll etptb birthday recenll)' with a party at Show Bbt Plzula Pu-kerll' hal'l, W.VL He II the 100 of lolln and Connie RanklrL 4H news ' ·Out of town guests attending the funeral of Paut.Orr were Mt. and Mrs. James Platt, Ashley: .Mr. · and Mrs. Ed Newman, Gallon; David Newman, Center· borg; Mr. a11d .Mrs. Roier Grueser, Logan; Mrs. Bruce Beacon, Johnstown; Mrs. James FOlller, Grove City; Rev. Roy Bookman, Buchtel; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Little Hocking. JOHN A. ·WADE, MD., Inc.: ~USSELL STOYEI BOXED & ASSORTED EASTER CANDY AND EASTER BASKETS '-'!"!~WICKER EAml ~ BASinS · EASTEI DECOIATIONS •EGGS •STUFFED ANIMALS •CERAMICS •EXCELSIOR NA1WL OLD FASIION GlASS · SPICIAL' PWSH EASTD ~=:rg.~~~~;. • . . . . . . 99 c Wftl A IJ,M ,.CIIASE . Of ·caa'IOI IASTD CA~. YOUR 1990 EASTER. HEADQUARTERS!! . . . . . . - . . . !. PIIUAIII' · . . .VAllO . HOSPITAL· . ' ··EAR, NOSE & THIOAT GENIUL ALLEIIGIST "WE lAVE HEARIIII AIDS'( (304) 675·1244 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991-6669 271 leu lh Secend Mld~epert, Olllo �Page 6- The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio D of A meets junior High sports banquet held in Racirze for 250 people. The charter was draped for Nettle Hayes with five family members attending the recent . meeting of the Ches ter Council .123 Daughters of Amerlc~ held at !)le hall . with Bulah Maxey pres iding. · Pledge to the Christian and American flags were given and . t he first s.tanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Scripture reading was from Matthew ~1 : 22- 27. Reported Ill were Brenda Cun· ningham 's granddaughter. It was reported that .Todd Bissell has a new baby boy. Mary Hayes · and Thelma McMa nis are home from the hospital. Elizabeth Hayes Is Ill, and Zana Gainer fell and broke her hlp and she had a replacement join! put ln. Esther Harden Is doing better and Is hi room 518 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Sadie Trussell thanked all who c am e and sent cards at the surprise birthday par ty. Esther Sm ith thanked those who ·at· tended the rally and for·gifts. Erma Cleland read "Colors or Spring" and a double pie walk . was held after lodge for the home GUEST SPEAKER - Margie J . Lawson, · D.D.S.", ~lae; a nd orphans. The winner was recenlly visited the fourth grade class of.Mrs. Karen' Walker at Esther Smith and Opal Hollon. Salisbury Elemeniary. Mrs. Walker's class had been sludylnl The meeting closed In regular dental health and Dr. Lawson ·showed a movie about dental form and quarterly birthdays sealanls and answered queslions-studPnts had about dental health. ~ere observed by Sadie Trussell, JoAnn Ba.um, Genleve Ward, Mary Holter. Lillian Demosky, Opal Holl11n, Marcia Keller, and Margaret Amberger , Gold ie Betty Biggs. Frederick, E.thel Orr, J oAnn Attending were Helen Wolf, . Baum, Alta Ballard, Ada BlsS<'ll, Dorothy Rllchle, Doris Greu ser , Mae McPeek, Genleve Wa rd, Bulah Maxey, Esther Smith. Eva Robson, Virgin ia Lee, Bon· Erma Cleland.. Faye Kirkhart , . nle Landers, Cha rlotte Grant , Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Kathryn BiJ.um, Betty Roush, . Thelma White, Sandy White, .Belly Biggs , Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter Sadie Trussell, . Betty Young. Hayes, Mrs. Gene Hayes, and Betty Denny, Marcia Keller , granddaughter s. l Jim Hill or Pleasers was thanked for his numerou s contrl· butlons to the concession stand. Flora l decorations distributed as door prizes were donated by Circle's Greenhou se, Ha r ri s ·Farms . .Hill's Greenhouse, Hub· ba rd's Greenhouse, Norris ' Greenhouse, and the Southern Vo·J\11 class. Howle Caldwell, Southern' s athletic- director, delivered a speech encouraging the young athletes to practice the three D's , dedication. dl~lpUne, and deter· minatlon, as (hey consider the prior ities ·or'·famlly , education, religion. and sports In their upcoming high school years. The evening concl uded at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes with a bowling party for the students . Spring carnjval set at Eastern The junior class of Easter n High School will sponsor a spring carnival · on Saturday from 4·9 , p.m . at the 'hljlh school. Dl nner will be served by the · athletic boosters from 4-6 p.m. and games will begin -at 6 p.m. Games IncludE> fish pond, pop toss, football toss, foul shooting, archery. golf, darts, cakewalk, a pie In the face contest, and more. Admission Is 25 cents and ticket s are five for $1. · Other iundralsldg Items will include a Nlntendo game and a shotgun . .. The public Is invited to attend. , to prayer and self denia l and world day of prayer. Nine members were present and 157 sick calls wer e reported for the las t two months. Florence ·Ann Spencer had the . prayer calender and chose Eliza·. beth Lamb, .missionary In Sal· vlna,' Ala. The gr_oup signed a birthday card for her. During the social hour Nina Robil)son served sandwiches and · St . Patrick's salad to those mentioned and to Sara Caldwell, Mar tha Poole. Osie Mae Follrod, Charlotte VanMeter . and Nellie Parker . · The next meeting will bE> held at the church with Mrs. Van ·Meter and Gertrude Robinson as hostesses. Nellie Parker will present the program. "Who Will Roll the Stone Away?" TO I'LACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY LEAH D. WHITI'EKIND Whittekind. birth . ' stanley Wells and Juanita \Vella, parcel, til Robert Headley, Olive. Robert Molden, dec' d, cert. trans, to Gladys Molden, Rutland Village. 'Alfred M. Conard, 2.25 A, to · Robert E . )loble, Bedford. •Charles David Jeffers and Brenda K. Jeffers, 20.69 A, to Todd B. Grover and Connie L. Smith, Rutland. Lawrence Edmonds, Jr. and Brenda K. Edmonds, 4.2 A., to Elroy E. Kaylor and Thelma F . Kaylor, 911ve. • Russell Culhnns, dec'd amend. atfld, to Etta Collums, Bedford. Aaa Dale Stansbury dec'd affld., Wanda Oxley, Golden Faye Slana bury, Columbia. c;;olden Faye Stansbury, parcels, to Wa11da Lou Oxley, Clarice Eileen · Gryctko, Clair Dale Stansbury and Larry Jay St!lnsbury, Columbia. lAndon H. Adkins and Sharon L. - Adkins, 1.13 A., to Kelly C. Wlnebrenner and Becky K. Winebrenner, Sutton. · ' . Cella Elizabeth Collins, parcel, to PaulL. Collin$, Olive. · Charles L. Collins and lola A. Collins, easement, to Paul L. Collins, Meigs. Timothy R. Dllion and Paula K. Dillon, 1 A.. to Max Cheyney, Jr. and James C, Stamper, Olive. .· Louise Bearks and Hugh Bearks, parcels, to Ronald H: Bearks, Salisbury. Mary Kennedy fka Mary Gil· key, pt. lot, to Bob Manley and Nancy L. Manley, Middleport · Village. Anna Elizabeth Sprague, parcels, to Dwight J . Sprague, Salem. Nathan Poston, dec 'd, Affld, to Jacqueline Poston, Lebanon. · Mary Jane Tal·bott, Kyle K. Talbott, Sandra J. Talbott Bryan Clark Talbott, Karen Su~ Talbott and Teres Talbott Barrows, lots, to James W. Nelson, Pomeory Village. Full Gospel u'ghthous, Inc. by trustees, Rlght·.of-way, to Home · Creek Enterprises, Salisbury. Margaret E . Christy , dec'd, affld., to Roy R. Chr !sty, Chester. Waiter William White, dec'd, affld., to : Margaret Madelyn White, Pomeory Village. Ella M. Rollins, dec' d Affld., to Roy E. Rol\ins, Tuppers Pl.alns. Karen Blackburn, parcel, to Nick Blackburn, Olive. As\lland Oil, Inc. , lots 12·18, to SuperAmerlca Group , Inc . , Pomeroy. Ashland 011, Inc., lots 28-29, to SuperAmerlca Group, Inc . , Pomeroy. Ashland Oil, Inc.,·pt. lot 60, to Ashland Branded Market lng, Inc., Pomeroy. Ashland Oil, Inc., 2.52 A., to Ashland Branded Marketing, Inc., Sutton. John R. Stout, 13A., to ~Y ; Scouts of . America, Tri State • Area Council, Chester. ' TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ( .... edwlllw'4::t• '. ' .......... allioMn I'IIVY· COle ..... hotpJiatt roll and lorry, no ........._ r IIIII tleJaaga I ' wltll 8Cidllionll ..,.,.. .. FOI JIST $325 • . NOW FEATURING HGMEMADE DiNNER ROLL, F .STAUIAIT Pl. fft•JGI POP2FIOY, r.1wl I l1 ...., frilll O'd• ( ; , SUN'S UP lANNlNG 3 8 16 · 123450789- Card ofTh~nks ln Memory Annouetm tnts Gi¥t1W I Y Happy Adt Lolt tnd Found Ytrd Selt (Daid i n' a~Ntncel Public Sale& AuctioM Wen&td to luy o_.y,BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 t :OO A.M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAP ER THURSDAY PAPER FAIOAY PAPER - SUNDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M FRIDA,Y Classifie.d p~f(es cot-er rhe following telephone exchanf(es... 143 - Arsbl• Ois t 379 - Walnut Metp Count y Area Code 014 M11on Co .. WV Area Code 304 992 - Mictdl.,ott 675 - Pt . Ple••nt Pomttov 9815 - Chette" 843 - Port~nd 247 - LIItrt Folio 948 - fhcine 7•2 - Rudend •sa- Leon 571 - Apple Grove 77·3 - Miton 882 - NtW Hl\len 89& - L-_ter t 93? - luftalo 687- Cool\l"l• I'IIIIY 992~6421 61 --Farm I!Quipment 12- Wtnlid to Buy ••- H•v ElWIN CONSTIUCTION RAC:INE Custom Buih Homes, Remodeling 8t 75- BOIU a M!)t Ort for Slle 76 - Auto Ptru & AccMIOfi• 77 -~ Aulo Repair 71 - Camping Equ;pment 79 - c;::ampet ~ 6 Moror Homes EVElY SUNDAY Repair Work Starfl at 1:00 915·3365 .· Factor¥ Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-6·19-lfn POMEIOY, OHIO Serv11:es ----:o.2·-6·' 81 -· Home lmpro..,.mtnl l 82 - Piumbinv' He•lMg l'otto. 83- Excavetina ' a• - Eiectrieel &. Refrig•ation 85 - Genttll H1uling It - Mobile Home At91l' FURNACE PI.UMIING & 17 - Up~l•ttrv Melga, Monroe, Margen. No dlloctoble amaunt of NOTICE TO Noble; VInton •d W•hlnfl' INd CONTRACTORS found In the leod· ton Countiea. Ohio. on Sec- ing C - WIIIJ IUptlly. , STATE OF OHIO tion ATH 33-0 .00 on United The Village u - no lead In DEPARTMENT OF St.IIOI Route 33 In Athens ito dlotrlbutian ..,.,..... TRANePORTATION County end other verioua Ohio EPA regtlllltlano 1'1· Columbuo. Ohio rout• · lind · NOtiona In quire the following heelth Morch 11, 1980 Cantroct Saloo . Athlnt, Glllllo, H-lng. lflocto lntonn.tlon to be Melga. Monroe. Margen, provided to thlt cuotom"o: legal Copy No. 80-320 Noble, VInton and -hlntl' "'Tho United IUttll Env~ UNIT PRICE CONTRACT s..tod propoalo will be tan Countlu, by furnlthlng ronmenul Protection A~ lnotalllng rolsod PeYI· ency tU .I. EPA) drln · · - at tho office of the ond Dlractor of the Ohio Deport· m..,t mort<ar materlalo. ·lng - · otllndardland h · Pro]oat length: 0.00 feet detormlned thlt toed 11 • motot of T...,oporlltian, Col· lllilbw, Ohio, unt110:00 A. or 0 .00 mile: Warll L.ongth: hiJith. concern ol cerlltln mHe; lev• of ••po•ure. There 11 M., Ohio ltanolard nme, Verlaut flet or .cunwntly o oUtndlrd of T.,..dey, Aprft 10, 1810, for Pltve"*lt Width: vort.. "The d - -for compl• 0 .050 pttrto per mMIIon lmp........,enta-ln: ' tlon of thlt work ahltl "- •• !ppm). lleoed on new hollltN Pltrta 1 thru 181notuoolvo - forth In thl bldclng pr,. informllian, U. 8. EPA to II· •ro - · • on - pOMI." . koty to lower thlo atendard andaffirM~• wll .,. •notdar..t Eocll bidder olooll . be r• oltr.llflcantly. the ""'"'of the tOtal qulr..t to fllo wHh hlo bid o amount btd. · 'Pert .of the purpoH of conlflod chectc or caahler'o thlo notlae It to Inform you Plirto 1 thru 8 P,.thena, .Hootdng. M..111 checto for on amount equal of the potential ttdverH end VInton Cauntlet, Ohio. to five per cent of hit bid. but hiJith offecto of IHCI . This 1o though ·an vortoua rou1111 and - · In no event more thlln fifty being· dane llano, the Village of Albotny, thou-d dollaro, or • bond your w.t• may not beln vioIn Athono, Hocking, M ..lll for Mn per cent of hll bid. lation of the cu,...nt oDin· de rd. ond Vinton Cauntlet, by payable to the Director. Bidden muotapply, on the "U. S . EPA and othorure mowing. I. Work propor forma. for quatlflc•· . aoncerned about leed In L.ongth: 58.88 mit-. tlon at INtt tar! d!lY• prior to drinking wltw. ToO much Pelt• 9 thru 18 Athens, Hooking, M•ga th• dato Mt far ajoenlng bldl teed In the humM body can and Vinton Countlet, Ohio, In eccordlnce with Ch~Mor ceu• Hrioue d•mage to the broln, kldnll\lt, nervous ay• on varlou• rout.. end eec· 65211 Ohio Reviled Code. end opoalflclllono ttm. and red blood cells. Tho tlons, the VHiego of Albllny, in Athelno, Hootdng. Melga .,. an !loin tho O.pertrilent grNtttt rltk. even with end Vinton Cauntlot, by of Tronsporllttian end tht of' . llhort-tenn upoeure, Ia -to mowlo!l. Philo II. Work lie. of the Dlotrlct Deputy young chlldron end pregn•nt Director. women. length: 58.81 m111. .. The dN Ht forco·m pa. Tho Director ,..e,... the "Load t...ti In your drink· · lion of ihlto work alooll b• ·11 right to reject ..., end on. lng water are llketv to"" hi· ghilt: Ht foo1h In the bidding pr,. blclt. BERNARD 8. HURST po...:· - if your home or wat• DIRECTOR ..,otem hoo lead plj>os, or Each bidder olooll be r• qulred to .1111 with hio bid a MARCH 26; APRIL 2 If vaur homo hoo coppar cortllied chiCk or _ .... • plpea with toed aotder, AND ohiiOk for an amount equal - If the home Ia le11 than Public NotiCe to five per cent of hit bid, but five old,. or . ' In no ...nt more thin fifty -If vou htve oaft or oclclc PUBLIC NOTICE thou and dollara, or a bond The Rutlllnd water ay ... m water. or -If woter sitaln the plpea for per c111t of hit bid; lo required by tho Phio EPA pttyabfo to the Dlractar. to provldo tho following ape- for -houra." llddaro muot apply, on the CultOmera may Wllnt to notlllcelion obout load p t - fonno, for quallfl- ciel In drinking _,., to each of minimize tha r ilk at toed tion ot liNt 111n dooysprfo<to our cultomere, whither or ~ntomlnotlon by fluthlng tho 11 bidl not the watar wo auppty ••· their watlr 1noa In the mornIn • with C"-pt!lr try - · - t h e OUrNnt f•· ing and .Venlng be!orouolng 1111211 Ollio llevloed Code. the water for cooking or der•l load .-dlrd of 50 Plano :end specllloetiono pen~ joor billion (ptlbJ, Be· drinking. Uauatty, rurtlllng oro on file in tho Doportment couttllod plpee, Nldar, .,d WIIIJ through thlllnoo for a of Tronaporllotlon andthot of· ather · plumbing m.tD<I* couple of min- wAI do. flc. of' t'- Dlatrlct Deputy can In th4> contarnln_.. drinking Wator that hlo DINetOr. plpea overnight ardurlngthl Mter ooftor It ..... tho WI· 'Tho Dl..-ar ,..,,... ''day without u• hM 1 .g rHright ~a l'ljoot any ond all tlr tl'lltmont plant, cuatom· ter chonco at containing •• .-talm-howtoflnd bldl. · . lied, slncl it may h..o BERNARD B. HURST out whether their -tor con· In i:onUtct with toed s'!Jder 1n telna unule ,..,.., of • -·. DIRECTOR and If oawhoot to do obout lt. the plptt lalnta far ....,., . (3) 211 (41 2. 2tc Th4>watoryau - • c u r · houro. People thauld uH complloo with , the only cold )Nitar far drlnldt!g, otanderdfor- cootdng, and •poalattv for Public NotiCe proporlng baby formula. olnco h o t - h•• grootor NOTICE TO poUtntltl to become conCONTIIACTORS tamlnoted with INd. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANIPORTATION Calumbuo, Ohio Mardl11. 1190 -n Ph•• PI•• SECTIONAL CHAMPS: The Southem Tomadoe. nnlohed the Taylor, Chrlo Murphy, Jayson COdner, and Troy ma· year wilh a 15-9 reeord and their .11th Sectional crown In 14 · nager. Back row: Coach ·Scott Wickline, Kenny Clark. Todd yearo. Pictured are cheerleaden and team memben I Front, Grindllaff, Roy Lee Bailey, Jeremy Roee~ Brf!llt Shuler, Brad •eated, left to right, Jodi Hayes, Miehellr MeCoy, Marcy Hill, Maynard, Andy Baer, and Head Coaeh Howle Clldwell.l p from Chrio Harmon, Amher Cummlngo, and Robin Stout. Seal, oec· the reserve team, but nol pictured, Ill 6-5 ·oophomorr Ml~ha.,l . ond row : John Hoback, Kevin Burgtl&A, Michael Kincaid, Chad Russel(, v••• ::.c!:r ........ SVAC 'RESERVE . CHAMPIONS THE SOt:THERN RESERVE TEAM won thr S.V.A.C. Cham· pionohlp with a 19·1 record. , Pictured in lh".front row, left to right, are Scott Liole, Billy bavlli, Chad W,ioe, Jeremy · Rouoh, Eiic Shoullll, Joohua Codner. Se'cond Row, left lo right, Jan Wllllanu, mana· ger; Dawn Shuler, manager1 ' Michael Evans, Michael Rue· oell, Shane Cirele, Jamie Prof. flu. Not pictured are .Je.nny Llole, manager; Rueeell Sinfle· ton and Coaeh Ron Quillen. Con!Naleloo 8oeltd propolllo wtll Ito ST. IT. 124 SYRACUSE 992-6333 ' Happy Ada 5 My, My At 61 Look who is , Still Having Business Services MICROWAVE OYEII IEPAIR ALL MAlliS Bring It h1 Or We Pick Up. · KEN'S lPPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 II' 915-3561 &cr... ,.., Poot OHI. 217 E. S.C. P-•Y POMEIOY, 01110 · :116/'90/tln UNDA PAINTIJIG & CO. 11111101 IDDIOI FREE ESTIMATES · , .., tho pain out of puling. lot us do II for you. VERY IEASONAIU HAVE IEFUEHaS AnD6P.M. (614)915·41.10 . ,, lofore6p.m. ISA AD Wanted . PART:L~~:~:Vli;:E SALES & SERVICE Wo YOUNG'S -Room Additlont -Gut111t Work - El-tcal • Plumbing - Concratt Work -Roofing - t-•E-ior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATEIJ V. C. YOUNG II . 992·6215 I and J CONSTRUCTION GIEG KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE Phone Blllt 992-5335 01' 915-3561 AcrOII . . . . Post Offlq A Great Combination-. "Quality and Rtasonable Prices" · WE GO THE EXTIA 992-6110 SHO~T IACIIIE FIRE DEPl. SYIACUSI, OliO lt\bow• Plua Sllottl •Moblla Homo IN STOCK: oe..n_, Potch ao... •Cetn...-, FloWer Ptno · •Mobil• Home Ren•l• V•• •CI-r ltrd lltM •Cem~nt llrd ...hi •Founlliln llrd e Plus ••h• o.• . Anatls end Oth• Y•d Orn••• Frog~. ·•Lot RMitalo ·. I Buy From Uo & Save! 9 .·$92. ¥!.511 ... • 992-7479 lt. 33 llerth of ·-r•r; Ohio DOZER We can r~r and rt· con radtators and hlat1r COI'es. We can ~~ acid boil !IIIII rtHI out radiators. W1 also repair Ga1 Tanlu• PAT HILL FOlD 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tiC r-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . .: II. 124, EYEIJ· SAY. NIGHT REPAIR Al11 TrtstMittles 6:30P.M. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Factory cholot 12 Gavgt Shotguos Only Stricklty lnflfcod 10·9-lfn 4-25·1fn Howard L Wrlt-1 MOBIU HOME PARK IS IIDW OPEN FOI BUSINESS. Hysell Garage la•n hiding IV13/'H tfn •u..... ~oger GUN 217 E. S.C. ' - • Y JO'S GtFT SHOP BAI~EY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING GAS OR ELECTRIC flohlno lupptl• SITEWORK • ROADS • CLEARING ROOFING NEW -IEPAII Gutters· Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 2·1·'90-"1 mo. prl. Announcements 3 Announcementl -to -moota to OU 11prtng ' Ouaolll', - " ' llloe to join • oor: pooto, 114-441-. ~"\:l..lj'C.~':: druulf. lntonnatlon rdtn.tor, 114-317~7•12. EUM HOME loatit&hutlftr Stnltr Cltla- attd lllln.ca(l(llll Good Rotoo T.L.C . .27 Yro. E•P· Rofarancea I •.L HOLLON TRUCKING CIIESTD, OHIO Frao pu-, lllnp "FIREWOOD 992·6173 BILL SLACK 209 Soutll 4th St. Mitltll.,.,t, Oh. 992-2269 "IDW IICOMI KOMI" 3· Z8· 'l().ofn BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949·2101 or IlL 949•216d Day or Night NO SUNDA YCAU.S EVENINGS 1 · 11 ·9D·tfn •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ........ cuun COJITROL Heathlg, Coell~~g, lefrlpratlon Service Relldentlll • Commercii I CALL 992·5519 Dog/'1, 1 ' =~-- andt.mato, -to . . __ _,__ .. •a --.wt-raof, . . .: ~ •· 3104. t....... -~ old. LiUo alllldown. To .. to IIDOd 1~711. :::.'t!r.~:T.'b'l':'" foul • Ono ,..r old, ...... " - ... o.la tid, litter tralnild. ,.. alw· 10 good - · Colt ., .. ~~~~---~·~----- ~ 8 Lost & Found Pl. 949-2101 or las. 949·2160 NO SUIIIAY CAUS 7 -YardSall - - -·· RUTLAND TIRE SAUS and SEIVICE 741·3011 •nre Sal.. . •Front Gallipolis & VIcinity AUYnlotoa-·l'oklln - . . . .. DEADUNI: 1:00 p.m. : • tho dot ...... tho ell "' 10 ""'· ~ • 1:00 ,..... • ~~ ....~·2:00 ·. End · Alignment •Oil Change • Lube B Public Sale &Auction •Brtb Work llllltln.,IIVII.MI 1·15-'tO-tltt · 2-2.'90-l mo. ' J&L INSULATIOII lfllttr ltttlti'Ot VlfYLSIDIItiG VINYliiPUCu.tn WltDOWS FREE EITIMATEI 992-2772 . "FrH Eltimllttl" l-l·lf.f111 HMPHIEY'S to I Fotandly,omotl -~~ cat 1 thoot 985-4422 7· 11-'19-tfn -Ilion kllton, hell arown. llttor trolned. It 4-441-. 3117. r· AT ALL Grant A, Newland Folr gtveiWIJ. 114-111 ft'll Fotandly ~ANYTHING Sand·StO!li·Dirt (614) 667-3271 Couch: FNI 10 good home 4 pupplaa. ' ..... lloiocl.t14-ZM-11121 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT DUMP TRUCK *LIGHT HAULING ~... 2 cuto. pu- to ......,, ...... ,-01... . NE.,WLAND ENTERPRISES "SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ·. Cor- . GIYeaway . 4 - · eon tt "At lla10tttlllll Prices" CARPENTER SERVICE Lqal Copy No. 10-318 UNfr t'RICI! CONTRACT rocoolytd at the office of tho Of...... of tho Ohio D-rt· mont of Trantporllolloo!, Col· umbuo, Dtolo, untl 10:00 A. M.. Ohio lt8ndard Tlmo. T.,..diiY, Apr110, 1180, far lmp-WIIIfttlln: A"-. Oellle, Haaloing. Cuatamero whaH hornoo meet the obove doocrlptlona m1y went to have their watoranetymd byoprlvotelabo· 1 retory JO determine If unufe le~ela of INd oro ptooent. Hom.owner• may be able to tell If they hovol•d plpu or oolclored Joints by visual In· apoctlon; INd wit be dul grey and 1oft enough to ocratch euHy whh 1 ICI'IW· drlvor or key. When -"raped, Iold will bl thlny. Conaumera ahOukl 1110 m•• IA.Irl that all ntw plumbing end · plumbing ropalro ere 1111dl with load-fteo mllorlalo. Pl...,• aontect l•ndre &mill! at 742-2121 for fur· thor lnformotlon llllween the houra of 9:00 e.m. and lnfulm•lon It alto •1111111 from: U. 8. EPA Sltfo Doilllilll H-o, In -'*'titan. D. C. 11·1100426-4781) or fram U. &. EPA 'a Rogton V In Chicago (1 · 1100-121·8431 J. 121 21; (31 28; (4) 21. 3tc FUINACE Midlllo,art, Ohio 45760 PubliC NotiCe 5::::;.. . 992·2228 FURNACE Now location: 161 North Soceottl Public Nollce LDWm PIICES IIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAl DEliVERY POMEIOY AND IIIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCAU.Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. · Pizza·Subs-.Salods·De~ily Specials GUN .CLUB GUN SHOOT CIIESTEI, 0110 71.- Autos for Sele 72- Truck• tor S•l• 73- Vant S. 'wo·s 74- MotorcvciN · 41 - Houaes for STREET PIZZA '' 80-1 mo. 6 3- LN'estock & Gr"aln 16- Seed • Ftrtili.1er ' L••• YMOITH DODGE s. TNrd, .• . . .port f;l! 11! Siip;tltl" l'i IIVI!SIIIr:k . 36629 5a7 -lou• 949·2210 '' PAT HILL Transpor t al ton 31 - Mama for Stlt 32 - Mobltt Hom• tor S11e 33 - flrm• for Sale 34 - Bulin•s Buildings 36 - Lott & Acralg e 36 - f'eal !nate Wllnud ColeMan, 742 DALE HILL &9 - F-Of' Slit Of Trtdt 21 - Bu1in•• Opporhmity 22 - Monw to Loan · 23 - Prof•Ji9nal ServiCe~ ~an .Stop In and See 51- Fi"ulte & Vetfl•t~t• 12 - Situ•tion Wantad 1 J - ln11,1rance 14- lu•in•• Tr1in i" O 16- School• & ln n ructio " 11- 'hdio, TV & CB Rape ir 17- Miactlllntoul 1 8 - Wented To Do . .. CaH IS3- 'AMtiqUtl s• - Misc. MtrchM~Ui t 151- Buflding SupP:II • 58- Peu for Sl!tt 57- Muaic: .. lnttrumant1 -11 - Htlp Wartttd MEIGS SECTIONAL TOU.INAMENT CHAMPS . 3rd ST.· RACINE LOTIONS - STICKERS 51 - Houtehold Goods 12- II)Of1fng Goodl ~l'rVIr:l~\ "42 - Moblle Homft for Rent •3 - Fermt fo r Rent 44 - Apartment tor Rent '1- Furnithad Rooms 41 - Sp•e• for Ren' 47- Warned to Rent 48 - £quipment for Rem •t- For Cat Reealft fast Clllll'l WEIUV ITARlliiB. f lllplnynlr·nt •A c:la ..Hitd ld\leniMrn.,..t plec!NI it' ·TheOtily Sentin .. , .. . cept - cl•sified'displ~ , lutln•• Card end tegM noticesl will 1110 appeet In the Pt. Ill-tnt Retilier and t t'tl G1 ll i· polis Deily Tribune, re•ehint over 18,000 homn. CO,Y D.EAOLiNE ..., MONDAY PAPER 16 Ov•r 15 Wordl . .20 .30 .42 ee.oo .10 113.00 .05/ diV 11.;J01diY 1 S..lion ······"······························" IJ.SO 6 StssiOIII •••- ...-················~·,······- f12.00 12 S.llions..........................- .•••.••t20.00 15 StssiMS................................... S25.00 FIRST VISIT FREE ~ POSSIILY MORE Ratt 14.00 11.00 ~"''01•~•!•• con•cutilla runs. broken up dr/NswiH ba ctt•ged .. Mparate~•;;;••~-----,....-- or Meaon counti• mutt bti pte· •Ada thll mutt bt lllid in tdy.lnce trt Catd Of f henkt Heppy Ads In Mtmortwn' Yll'd Sal• 251 - GuYin Dist 18 10 Monthly '"'or' G•II ipolis Ch•hir e Vtntoon Rio Gr•nde Words 18 . 15 DIY I paid . •Receirwe 1.10 ditcounl tor 1d1 pa id 11'1 •dv•nce. · •frttedl - Oivt.-ay •nd Found 1dti und" 1& woords.,ill be run 3 d.,1 at no ct'•O•· •IITlot ol 1d fOf al1 t•it•l l«ten ia double price of ad colt. •7 p_oim lint type onty wetd . 'lentinll Ia not rnponttblt tor errorsaftet first d~ . ICheek for flr't d~ acl •unsln P.,..l . ~.,, bflio re 2 :00p.m . day tf1er piolblielltton to mth eorraction, 4•1 317 381 2•1 - .. CDillll . . . Clltlyl '?i.~E:M:e:;p=.~~~lll• ' Mr. and Mrs. J:tilroid •..:>laney'. Snlden Whlttekind. Pomt>rov . are announclng ·the birth or their third child. · a.' daughtPr. Leah Danlelle, on Mar<'h 2 at Holzer Medical Center. · , •The · lnfan t · WE>ighP<I Plght ' pounds and tliree ourit·e• and wa~ 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparPnt' are Mrs . Mamie Stephenson. and the la te Paul Snider. Pomero~· . Paternal grandparents arE> Mr. and Mrs. WoodiP WhltrPklnd. Marietta'. Paternal gre at grand· mother Is ·Mary KParn•. Hartford, W.Va. Other c h lldren arP two sons. Shaun Lee. ag!' 12; and Daniel Shane. age 10. ·' . ' - -·Land transfers___;..._ CompUed by: . Emmo1ene Bolatela Coap Recerder, Melp Couilly, Ohio 8 ... u..a Ill., .......... ow. . ·. . utlng ~ 1989· 9 Southetn rol'nsode~ Re~efre and Vat~itg Bstkeths/1 Chsmpion1 Alfred UMW m~ets Gertrude Robinson presented " Hope Cor tHe Homeless" on the . call to prayer and self denial program when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently a1 the church. : All members read and dis· cussed ·the program which high · lighted the Blj)le account of Ruth and Naomi. Members gave Individual his· torles or present day homelessness brought on by job closings and job changes, beyond the Individual's control. Thelma . Henderson told th.a t there are 350,000 homeless on a ily given l{lght. Their plight creates a new underclass which has little. hope of betterment. All agreed ,that continuing prayer and practical help are needed. ' · · The group collected for the call · The Southern Junior High all sports banquet was held March 171n the junior high gymnasium in Racine . Approximately 250 people at· tended the banquet In which eli or the coaches were . presented ~ms composed by J an Hill especiAlly Cor the occasslon. , Specia l awards went to Shelly Winebrenner." Jenny Damron, Kenda Rizer , Dave Grindstaff, and I'IIII'Downie for their assist· ance during the . basketball season. •t• SSI II DA.VI'S SMAll ..GI. . -~~··· hall4etYelltl I r 111m:= Olt. ' Aa..,.. ...t ... . HoMIIIIIl. 'Weadwtw, *ATS l'or ...., I, IIRVICE 4-cyclo · ------• W.lted to luy Colt •nn ,.............. . ltiMIGfi, H·'•l•o. Fun!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY .__... A. ..11... 1 __.. '• ~-------- Lany LlwtJ .... �\ P.Qe-8-The Daily Sentinel Wanted to Buy 9 Apartment ~ ------- Ernplovrnent Servrces 11 -.. ·-· Help Wanted . DT'N' Houlehold Goode for Rent LAFF-A·DAY llur:0111. ~ -• •To ,. 1,. 51 . : ,. ONe; Malay, March 26, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - 73 v.ne•4~'1 ........... Lorain ...... M MQN.. MARCH 21 --.- Sorry,IOM7So'IMI. Dotlolo. ( f ) - - Ext. Y· 10111., "" , _ ol ll?l4m. "This won't ta~e UR T- Senrli.e, Topping, Roc-ion Deportment, P.O. . ttfmmlng, lhlv"!L~-~- tree Bo• 111, Mlddfoport, 011 otll'IO- Nmovor. Pruning ....._. 114- 48771 to oll!lly oriel roalllor lor EARN MONEY -Inti110111111o1. -· $30,000/vr ._ Dotollo. (1) - - Eat. y. 4112. NltJht limo ·a . I l l - . with L";'to run bor, 11..aa. 114-- • • ...ytlrftll If.. -In .,,,,,3-.......... toklrlg ............... .. for Buslnlll Opportunity Ext.14112. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUILJIIING CO. R - o d Nuroa Wllllod lor holM I.Y. bllll,_, good ....... aood poy, Nnd ,_,ma to: Jenklno llhlrmOCY P.O. Box !'18, Ook HI)!; OH 411M er ooll, 114- 112 It• ._. • ..., ...m.~p.m. Rlllablo lady t o - Inn....., at .... loCot ch....h ....... Ioiii ol For I -....,. ._ Ro -trod. lnfort!tll~. 11 •••• 3418. dot:.:."· -= reCOinmendl .thlt: ~ do COKE-PEPSI .._, RoutM far Solo. 1 74tol000. Real Estate 31 Homea for Sale · 212 MUIIIFf'J Avlnue. Pomaroy. 11v -2 "'""· a load..-. ...,, 1141121436 ....1-118. 0 With monogor'o Stytlot llconoo ....,.... . but n o t oory. Cluo..,.ood •tory "No a...•. Full or pili 114UI 1122 or ..011 In at r:tn.t StylinG Solo!l, UIO Eootom A- Qolllpollo. The Molgo .._, School Dlllrlci 3 bodnMim, ........, -ng .... pllcltlorw .... pllconto lor -on E-. , Prlft. clpolontl o . _ . - . , - ........ ~lor ... 1'11M1 ochool , yoor. ADallelnto m'UII hold • illlkl Ohio . . .,..., Prlnolpol'o oortl- lor thl orlnclpol pc>OIIIon oncl 1 vlffd btlto •-•na -111c1• 11111 certlflclt• lri ...,._ mldhlrw and CPR lor tho -~~~ poeltlon. Por10111 lnt-od ohould contoct ~lm Clrpenter, !klporlnto,_, o1 Locol Sc- II P.O. Boo 272, 320 Eo• Moln SlOhio. . In P"""'"'Y· . ~ptlonlot, of- COINniMk:otiOn kJuo.. lldga ol bull,.. 1111, InclUding _ ,........ ondbo-lo......, .tobllohod ollloo ,.,-urao. Muol tio oblo to loito- wfth voluntNra. AMpo~ altlltdH ln- :'.."'':..:C..~~ n::t..= u.- _...be toct~, oblo to olflcTontiJ -.p~ IOW throug a tun bothl. . _ . 1 oan.L!IIY • - · $21,1100. 1104m-31311. EH:;. 3 tlad~ dtoiL 171 South Fourth. a~ 1t (n.r ...... Jr. High). tii,OOO. ..... -~. ' od toioks oncl loiahctlv.t,. Oli- _...,., ......... ond-.nd worL ~~~·-- .......... ••• I H. hndt.tterollni...C, ,...... and two an.,eorrMnl ,....,CI, to,_..,.. p.,.... · - al - Ohio, Ohio :ne Rlohloncl Ave.._~. · ............. 1110. E.O.EA.S.P. Clio\- -ASTERCARD U.S. GUARANTI!I!D. REGARDLIBB 01' CREDIT RATING. CALL NOWI1oiOHGo 1CMI71ixl U2124. and 11lwa en · ,... qulrod. (fill por - h . onc1 ... rwoold~4 por montfi, . . . . . Cltl l1t 441 tt21, 11 241, 114 441 wtth -ao - 114 -•1111. .,......_., U,IOO. w- --· ow-: 141 wtth till 11 WIM Townol~p, Vinton Coonty, Ohio. No ~ on ..,..,. r For ~ In ··-lion - 221, ..... wold lnquirtM til P.O .. Boo """-~;Ohio 440111. ' "' Leta Md anlltllll for 4 u- LOfoly __ torvo ..,lfll. lndu~ e~CounQ IIJ . ill Mle VIce Crockett raoes to prevent 1 dellh row man from being electrocUte<l. Stereo. · Mualc flow VIdeo Ill A - And C - hiatoflc horne, do uuntown, IWiao. Rofrtgont1or, mMito. Udllltia nat inillludtd, Sc-.---:ii'":Z In_ tulwfth CIA. Goltl , In nfco 1141. Nl2,11 1-112 . lo fur- r=lalo. m.aoo. CAIII14-f81. • - 11-, nice-=: both, - furniture, tile. All $21,000. ......... 1100. 814-7 Merch<md1se 51 1\oo ilr thrao bod.-. root, ....., rtdna,.tlld. llrae b gnt. 1170 Unc:aln mobile homl, aooonM.~. At;, 3 .,. , o1 o-M7 TIJ 1 - -· . traa- unit. t m - 11omo. 2111. otowo, school's dress coda. and >EEK ~.__ = 2· .. == Alncl l ~ICII 81. town, Rl.141 . 114 411 •124. ~14M, Point PI rt. = ~-:....~'r~ :::un..=:~.::..= Roq'd 11WIIIo1414 oflor llp.m. I o.m. to I p.m. - · - · 814-ilpollo,lll!. Ul'l 127 lid. - · 0 GOOD AJitiUANCU dryorl, ............ ='-· eo• -;;;:.~;i,"";;;;;;;u;;;:;; I- .. - · t22Simo. 171-6112:· ~ ':;:.:"~ """iiooii.. - .::;::~ 11 ....,..7111. 1..,..., • .., - ' ~ Nlwi'Uiod Building e .1....,. ~"T. ~ t10,000. 114- ,.. Col!!i!er-'- toks pqii.U. ~772:1. :s:..,-·,..... a...,..._.......................... l'or-.-. =a,T"• ..... -. .... tiO Dlolol, ,..,, I I ,.. 56 .. Pete for Sale AKC ••..., ........... - ~ •...... =--h.--:;""...!= ... _ 1111. JD••-a.•r-....,., _ .................. il . AKC ....... I 11111,-11, ~ ~... ~-·" . . . .'hu, ~~TNd.W•.....,, !!!!!!'l..tnt• 0111; -••n. and tc.nniL ........... ~-··,. ~,.. ...... ' p.m. II · 11~ ... :r:. .. .,... . ....,. "'- - IIIII _,.loo, 304- ,.' Servlca, '' law-Vee DMrla On F Cra.k Rd. Puta, ·~ \ ~up,llld ...... , . ..... . ~rod :wrl'o,- , .... -fllr 111111U, .I. :l#.r:o.e:·-.711. . I 11 1 114- 72 Trucke for Sale 1m ~ ~ ~·-- ..,._. ·JI.OOO. 114 ... ~111•.• U:. !'«<I '""* 1100• - ....... - .............. l!lfll!o T""" Pu........ "!!LOllila Co.E-l!NTIR""IIES, Joe-., 0111:10Ns7- ' -....; ,; ~~w:Bi. ~ t~ , ~;~~~~r~~·· TrooltumD-..u:.. ...... lf4al 2411. 82 :· I 11111 e1111 1111,.., .,_ MDII, ftncla !llmMif on a. hljal;kaclltne with a nuclear BARNEY ·pAISfJN II YO'RE JEST IN TIME. FER . SUPPII'II THANKY, MA'AM·· BUT l JEST HAD A lltl SUPPII AT HOME t:OifLIIl't · • ;ma:H!..,&. George and Slkea follOw a of lrlil bOdlls. (R) Stereo: Q IIJ L8rry King LJval ill WWP: The Ultimata Clla. .lfll Hulk Hogan VI Tha Ultimate Warrior: Macho King Randy lllvage vs Dully Rh0Cia4i. • N•h... Now COuntry muale'a hOtlllt awa ara laaturld .... t:30 a e1111 Dealgnlng w. Tha 8ugarbekn dlalpprove at Anthony' a naw glrtlrtand. ·.rs (R)Q 1:80 Ill MOYII: llonllle And -Wit& Cllllt l'ood Dlolor. t 4.. DIJ I. ClyCII (PG) (2: 10) 10:00 (IJ 700 Clull Wl1h Pat Llv?ltcCk =---= _..,.• ...,.. .... caro_ p . Wll ..,. tor a -., - ._,~...,.r y _.,.. In my - · .... 101. In IIIIDAt:tfJU$ PIAt:H MOVE OVER, BREAD PUDOIN' !! PlUmbing • Heating A.....RIII Wll .... lor - HAVE YOU GOT ROOM FER SOME -· 11112, .... 101. In MoWN (2:001 c WCalagalaa'llaiHII • • • Cll82ncl Mnual Acad•;tt..- * Uva Q (l) (f) Line lpulal Debe.. Thll debate oentera on the topic ol drug legellzatiOn. In favor Ia Wl..m F. Buckley and agalnat " Ia Representetiva Pat Schroeder. (2:00) oo-.: - . . .... ljcllng. anct AMiona. Frw aatlanafH. ·~ Frool llorks 104-f73.8111 or' _ ..,.. --1711. -Clra •1f llliiiMllrii6. .._ AI t a k a - - 1104- NBC - · Nlgllt At The ,...., ... ...... tOOl - " " · . platldeamadri. , T Hlilllnd Cllli.... ..__ .. eom•m- Ill MIA 8aakalbell t:OO e (J) 8 MOYII!: 'lwlmauH' AND HE eAVE: Me Ac:ot t A.R. . . . . . . . . DDII 1fll4 old Apott 2. 114-74N771. AKC ':C:Nd _ . , . , . . . . over e eOn and you'H Rnd "· The Aalro-Greph Matcttn\ak• lnatanlly ,....... whiCh llgne n ..-tlcally perllcl lor you. Milt 12 lo Ml1chmak•. c/o thla - . --·P.O. Box 91428, Cleo; eland, OH ar. .,,. ., - · ,,....., Wll .... lor - • ChurollllrHI 8tallon tlll!lulla Eye 1:30 (J) Hoge Family Willie aaks David to be hll personal trainer for a IriCk !118111. (RI Q 1111 Time To cara . •1121 City A devalopmer\t project crealel havoc whan H levels ~eyard . (R) Q CorDot -ion oncl ...,..,., c.tf tar ......... 114 t tt4Bo. 1117- Am PW'"'- . . - Suppllla IIINltM or 1114:1!41. 1. . Clayton tlluupart. 14110. SHuatlon Wanted Williams, and Jooslca Tandy. Also, a candid ln-w with Paula Abdul. ~ MlE$ AID """""" ~:IJ'f,,..---" 114- 1117a-~-. t 1 - Mobile home, lllalfrooco~ I !WI bolho with~ .... . . . 101120 porDh,' ........,.. .. 12 Academy Annla .,_..1 lntervtewa wilh Tom Crulaa, Jessica Lange, Robin 1u..-1ng. 112 mi. Flolt TtiJ*, 241S lo II R Ave. JarrloM Rd. Pt. Pia II, WV, Palnl Pll ~ 10 ooiii104-17J.14110. com ,,ea,a lncl 10 gill 1110 Uliorty. - - • .,. illtlon. Fumltit""', ~·· OPrtrRIMIWI ill IIOIIr wood lnoldar ~ 21,000 ..... Chom- 7444. PICKENII'URN111JRE Hc>u- ' . . --·=-· •· Clvlo,-Olfllrit oondlllon. 741-4 olerlp.m. AKC 11 I ad lloHrt... llumlur~~. CINiak ua ltlollll, .......... lid., Rol A ·Oop.l14o44N7110. - · U-Aivor out lor quollt)o A ... prlo• on Pe n., .. ........ - - - . . . . . . 10 1111, , . Ford - · 4 cYI ::.:- - . . 4 , . , , I ' dolll- ............ Olll 2 iWI 1 · - · 114-1124111. . . . ......... . . -. t.,......·-· ................. _..... _,.,_a-_ '-- ....... ... USED 4&4. -· ~m ...,.- :1~· l14o7U47M orl14o742- Ko ......, 011 -· ~ .::;~..::...:OL.."'l!o:. 3br, flmlfr .room. 2 mltn froril 2001 lhora •, Cllony Ioiii ... 1• • , 111. 1M · - 1-10 ..... 114417· 0411 lid, h 1 - 011, 114. ~t 1117 Clw«IIT1 z.at. P8, PI, •• 55 ;:....";: w.-....=-_. 1111 lwllil•1 Antiquohoi. bod ' -2 . . 0U. llhulil ...... oftor lpow.l14-2!1-fr2tl. «J) 21 Jump loki II controntacl by a distraught stud4int. (RI Stereo. Q · KE-Y, 10 Rlr UP A MUL.l\·MWaJ OOl.l.AA. MWJMWr 10 mt mr cr ·- . 11.-IIM..:J.a':' ,!.'! .Auliomotlo. PI, PI, . . - . II _.. mau a ottw, o.n.t Sbr I1IW -CIFJMit, ..IZ3I/mO. Apanment tor Rent Elizabeth challangH her -- d,lrlrll:twllldlr11... 4 t-Ic-· tN 114-44jl-7471. 44 seas. (R)D ec Mlolor Dacl 1111 Scrvrces Tlrwtl ol _ . , . - thot- * • a•• 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Examine 1111 amizlng tormltlon ol the Atlantic In truok oompo• ...... 4.PIO.It .......7401. ., 1100. - I Goo 11onge'o, _... to· liB; nlohod, lootitod 1 mite olf lit. fll lloo. - . . . •••: 4 t11lo ltB; 4 ,.. dry'o echool, matt Rt. 10 . , . , . - ..... 2 or 3 bod.-, _ , IIIlO; 10 -'1 redacarjated', Nloe, on Lincoln ~·....:J.. -.nn: 2Dlr40 _ , . . pool -Rata••-.......... " " -Old ...... • bl droom houM, :t ...... tram I ,• 111 c;ll!Ji)'l' ,\_I' /1 )jf1( k CUt-. a e PI, PI, AIM=II OMIIIII, ,_, cloiNot....... - · 11,100. 114- ._., at~ prdEI'II, . . . 114-4-,. Alto Cl I ,,. WD ~. W11 2bod _ _ _ _ ..... Nfrtg.,- & 4-, I.e. Coli nlng, 1112 011111 - ~ 32 Mobile Homn forSIIe 114-741:2141orl14-7 w-·•· - · 30U11o Ford Plttto, ...,. and Mlchaellhrow a aecret party .for the JudQe. Q 0 Cl)aalliara w..... .,_..1 Barbara haa convaraatlona wilh Warren Beatty, CheVy ChaM and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Q ClJ (f) Atlantic 1111rm campers& MotOi'HomH · aoocl. 79 1400. 11414• or - - Htlghttl. l141131'11 10x10 two budrwm or- 1• !!!!!"!. Dnt-n11. zas. ;;;;~__,;,.____ I ...... _ ... 112 4IJt St. -.CoiH14MBI14. oomlorl: Wood cook "'""!> good oond, $2111 • . 8 My Two Dllde Joey • 41 HOU181 for Rent _ . . _In_, =. t17,000. -727-1010. (2:001 risks detentiOn.·~L9 0 ....... , -...- l n ........ 314 ·- lal. Cly - . 11~41-11116. Ill Night Court . 7;31 Ill NIA 8aaketball 8:00 (IJ MOYIE: 1'11r ltrlleo Out e (J) hi 114-112- e !121 • :leOplnlrl Q ' IIIJCnllallle «ll M'A'I'H 59 ..................... 'I Col 24 tn: 1-IDM4Hitl Rentals ·"-'OJ· eCIJ MMie'l P'amly Eor oom 12.11. 1 - · Clff chllg hiT ln-. In - be · oand, ...... $3ti.104-111-42Sl'. 8upor .IMJ.._ ....... filltll, Pan- to4-171-a11••=•..-. Sole.., SUII dhMion, 3br, 1 111 ....._ 1:10-UD ""' fltm, 1'4.1 to N& e -lNG tiaol.a l'l1a 11x11' DOOL li ct t r cladll. loft-·--~ Hull ..............'t! ........ Wontod: Prvtllr!Y In Ollllo or llolgl CountY wfth 11M noturol goo- 114-441-7218. . =a~· T:JOe!Jl ,..~ , _ 8 I!IIIMalnmenl Tonight 11W7Ual. 11447-r. • .Junior-~ ... PW. 1· 'IloNa. Roltlgllotor, " - · liB 4f11!. bedroom lUIIe. snail· - A cMn.tl10..,1 11tl-t11 1\oo tralor loto "" bohlnd Kygor Cnoli Hlglt · Colt 114-347-4,4011oftor I p.m. - Col'ntry homo In Pliny, WI/, ot. .... both, out liulldlngo, quito -Iori, City ...... ........- 7 Wlfor, acrM llrill, For Ownar: p - ,1--· . . -·-.st.,- 7:0151])~ 17 - borh ....... both, ~....-. CIIJII!Ing. • ow.. laalla rtwr, M~ ... 10 IP" .... 58 . -...,......Rood. homo -Rlnl · poVod~--...... llano. 75,Aet. No ........ -tlaltoralpfMel. ' ~. 2.1 mlloo, Rt. 2, Hickory eMpel Rd.. ..., IVIIIalilo, 114-.ez74 er m4. 1 O.J . White Ad., 2 acrea •a a !ltd building lito (raotrlclocll. Rlody to bulkf on. l14-2411111i. '• - --~· Crtaot 111 volt -· loma•-11~112. no..-.=•6-nc• IW(d.lt4-:ll. Wanted Sbr1 IOII!>h .. 2 Ioiii -lfOI'ItiO a tlpollo, Real Estate I rOom llftd bath. FIAI lllllrMilt oncl - . roul ond wtndaw!t.!"*tw rem clltltd Aaldng lull limo. SZI,UUO. Cd 114 113 IDOl. · P...Uon r.qul,. • pi-nt _ . . wfth ......nt typing lldltl and . eaou-. m 1• liking oblittr. - I high 11ent: "2 trailer lola, locltloM, Our~ CrMk Rd. OaiiiDofle Oh, 11t ... 8411, 114-1411111. For Sill In Ylltogo 01\lln.. Lo4; k.-, For . . . . . ., tnd NOT to •nd rnDMY through tho moll until yOU hovo . mlneNI l'ldltl1 ln-tlgltod t._ allorlng. - - ......... yOU Sell Avonl Own 11M, _., to trfende and rlltlttvM, fund ,.._. N.OO cen got JOU .,.,. tod111MII·7110. ... ,_:neq_,e I lie and-floor LEASE: 1Wo Dlpqell a5 Lots & Acruge 21 Poolol 'Jobl, Stort at $11.41/llr. For n1111 & tiNIIJcatlon Info. c.ll . 7 dlyo 11.m.:10p.m. 141WI7· 2111, ElCl101. CD (!) MacNeil Lelver NawaHour • . WIIMI Of lior L.ea11 Utt1llrnollod - · ..... and illlltfl!ator. No S ,,..t.. POSTAL SERVICE :lobo. Sllary to MSK. Nat-. Entry lovol ............. Coli (1) - 7 - ' -ns. ......., oftor ochoof. IJroiHno onlc:me. 11 • Ut 1224. FOR aa•-u • • elll CurNnt Affair Seta, eftonlebl•, chlldcarw. M-F 1 - w ean•a• h~ ........ 1:30 ....... Agee 2'-"·10. DomlnD'• PIZza, .................. W Mih~Ua..l UTinN'Lm I' I, IOW?J.I- m. . . . 85 GIMI'III Haulng J.R... Rail I a 1 .... Good' ..... Ex· .....,nd.l14ft21UI. iiERNJCE ~ ... ,.ca....,, ""' rdiiUJ-1.100 or ?' Mtllnll!r'-dorer ...f.na -. -.J1W41 1J j •• or t• My thanks go to a faithful reader Welt 'l'el!aa for tQ!Iay's deal. 11: became quite enamored of b~ band after North bad bid two clubs and · then aupporled bearll, so be wu off to the riiCes, finally settling in sl:r bearll. When tbe dummy appeared, declarer · lulew he needed some luck.·He ducked tbe openina lead and happily won Eul's 10 with bls queen. The ace of hearts now broupt the queen from Eut. U that were a true card, it seemed Ukely !hat declarer would have to loee a trump trick and a spade Irick for down one. But U wouldn't burt to play the band out. He led tbe jack of clubs, playing low from dummy, and thet) led a club to nilie and caabed the ace of clubt, a spade. Then came ace of and a diamond ruff, followed by ace of spades and a spade to dummy's king. Declarer now played ~ anoth4!1' diamond. Well had followed the -en and tbe jack oo earlier djamopcl plays. So declarer decided thal Welt waa left with the lt:lng. He -- ----~------------------------------------~ tQIOU32 +to s SOOTH .A864 .AKJI5 t4 +QJI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Welt Pasa Nor.- z+ s• Pass · Pass s• Pass It All pass Opening lead: • 2 dlllcarded bis lui spade, and Weifhiail to win the king and lead away from the 10 of hearts to give South bis slam. Very nice, faithful West Texu read, er, but wouldn't It have been just 111 eaay lo trump the third diamond t< make 12 tricks that way? CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Cascade 1 Fright (Seal.) 4 Snake 43 Sty 7llnen DOWN yarn t Put on source guard 8 Betray 2 Event 10 Clear· of 18t2 .witted 3 Citation 11 Trousers 4 Colorado Yeeterday'e Answer leature resort 13 Sailor 5 Salt 22 Erupt 30 Hood or 14 Fluidity (Fr.) 23 Country' Good· unit 6 Gtatilied star leilow 16 I love 7 Pastry 24 Ver· 31 Unimagi, (Lat:) 9 Layer batim native 17 Board 10 Dined 25 Femme 32 Israeli , a sleeper 12 Complete latale airport 19 Repose 15 Hasten 27 Beverage 37 Black 20 Expert 18 VItuperate 29 Cagney's cuckoo 21 Russian 21 Church Oscar 39Cato's river . season. role "hail" ~~22 Bowler's :--tT"'"'nheadache 25 Hero's memento 26 Bucket 27 Color 28 Table scrap 29 Middle 33 Colorado Indian 34 Cereal plant 35 Gold (Sp.) 36 Jewish scriplures 38 Fanalical 40 Zola heroine 41 Rapacious DAILY CR YPTOQUOI 1!21- Here's how to work It: - • F0 D VQQ H0 k P0 K N .PS VK NAUVP IHALD liW VAP ~ FH . - .. ~~ .Q tKJ7 +K652 ll~::::, YOWU, ... 1I:GO (IJ MIMI: ......... Out i EAST + .Q 10 92 WEST +JS •toesz By JatDet Jacoby · VYY , S.Zioll •• 74 IUS +At 74 Making six the hard way Y· U 0 0 11611 ........... - . .... ....... NORTH +K7 3 BRIDGE dar ........... , •• One letter slallds for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the lenph and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each the code letters ere different. ' CRYPTOQOOTE S·l6 BEPJ!: OSOL ~ Welle. F1 EE I Rill I l'lllee. ~~ 17 MIICiflaiiiOUI wanted io Do Engine- Quilt- Unarm - Native- EATING · A mother of three te!!riage boys commented that mealtime at ner house was when the kids s~ down to continue EATING. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW lor Mnd, n Iiiii, -N, ·, -. 1. ' PabloiB ............ 1000. .... l'llolo,lil. . . . l my Good' ..... Ex· ,.....nil. '"412 1111 18 SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS i(J)PMMegulna Mloo Pouto'o Day co.. eontor. Ftnanctal III I 7 : 0 0 ( I J - l Mra. King Partable S.W MUI, Molllll - . lor - · 1011110 -AI-_ , houl logo lo • mm , _ Moon. 11' - , ••• ,C I I t - a:GO p.m., call, we'll come to you! 304-17111111,111-WV. 11117. twlp.m. . combina tnlertalnmeM trivia wilh lhe luck of the draw. tt.ngln' In 1:31 Ill Andy Glllftill - t o r....... ......... .orting . ,- _ _ Clllllo Holot.ll4o4....aa. ~uoled chuckle by till ing In . the missing words L .....J.L.....J.L.....J.-..1.........1.--1. you develop lrom step N_o. 3 below . e Will houl lruh, l~nk or ottw ui'IW'anled itefM, .1448&+t21 . . Co~plele .the (J) Rooms 01D,._ Y;...l.......;l Q ~~:I!N-Q ~-·C::::.'1. a I8 «llTop, '"""'' Compariy c.d Contes- ... 8185 oncl IIMinlonnOtiOMI,_tnor, ~ Nlghlly ,.... Ia i .-riY,_,; . 1:06 Ill . . ...., lllllllllllel (J) • TRUET r ~~-~T,r,~...;.Arl · e~1na...g. ···m I "A bad habit; scolded my ........._..____,_..._.....--' ": mom,"if not resisted, witt soon ...-~:-::----.......;"', become a ., .... ,...• illite-Man 32 Mobile Homes for Bile cllvldul'- with dllabl .... 5n -.> 011 11J World'toay lllt''l•''' 1 1 ' le /)l I I I I' I I1---.1.:.....::;,1',..:..,;1';..:.1,.....-1 ! eroaton. ieollaalllng llelllllow Q ,.,.., Clllfllth • · ,.,., 1',111 - . ....>. long." tual jobe. lnt'""illent !WI lima c.rtot.. !lt., ,....... Plrk IS marked by _,..-----------1 1--.-------- ,.tumocl to: The Mldd- I South Dakota'• Badlands Nalional 1 &..;.._,_ ______ r plicOI"=...:;o:.noe~ u~ ,_1_s_w_._n_tecl--t.,;.o_Do.,;__ lhe Ylllogo Hill oncl ohoufd be ,- ' ' 75 Boata • Motors fof Slle H~LP WANlED: . Allllllcollono ... bolng occoplod . lor the 14 c lpofla • (l) Wid - tt'',"' ,,,J(,,,,, - I n 1opL-. o r t - . pota,IOM7So14GG. lri- port timo omptor_,: ochod- ..,.ultwd. u..- t.v• Vlllld Ohio *lnr'• 1 - l l l d IMOrabllltf. - b e oblo to . , - traMponotlon nitty, Send ,...,..,. to: Job Coooh, P.O. Boo 307, ISIO I M O.C C 1 Amerklll ---.--.· ox· 8erid rwume to P.O. llox 72111 P"""'"'Y· D11L Job 001at. needed to train 1.... (J) ~ . And <llllll eo e <ll'Dct 1 - ~ 414~ lks 11,100.114-441111• .. ' 1 - ......... 4 lltt1 I , I&M 1 OM 111 diiOGiill fwnlllhed apt, vory ond nloo, odulto, no ll;nlo SUNGIE 1 t:OGi=m:• . e e::~ -""""-· --.- -· EARN IIONEY Alodlrg - · t30.000 yr. _ ... _.... al Hood Lltoa•rcll8w._,. lnotruc:tor oncfJiool Lltoalllld pooMiono at the Mldcl~ Pool. Tl!o Hood Lltoa.. rd m..t o WSI Corlllk:ote III1CI Iff llf. mlllt . , . . _ current I 1 I* I I I' I!VINING Spoo..,IOW!Io1421. .,.,..nee. •r.::~:mb:::--~ ~ low 10 form four ~lllf)lo -dt. • OtiiO TV~ IN: . ' ' WGrlll. Tl : AYOHIAI_I_oy Fumlhft 1nd 1ppll1noe Miffor. ~ booOd on "IlLII Viewing lsr!"!lf" .......1...... ra.as 9 ,.,..., ·- - ~ Tele~ision • .....,._ _ ~ KliP EUNOK EJ NOCOKN TO PSUOA EUDP.- QAHTDP 11te . .•tas A PERSON WHO CAN'T PAY, GETS ANOntER PERSON WHO CAN'T :: PAY. TO GU~ THAT HE ·CAN PAV. DICKENS v......,.• es . �Paat 10-'l't. [Wy Sadiuel M~. March Pomeloy-Midclapcrt. Ohio 26. 1990 --Area deaths-- Temperatures below nor1'-al across Ohio Ernest Vineyard Also surviving are tour broth· ers, Donald. Charles, Danny and Raymond, Hartung, all of Akron; Ernest Dale Vineyard of Tal· madge, formerly of Meigs a . sil ter, Vena Marcinko, Cbes· County, died Sunday morning at . ter, and her mother-in-law his home. Florence McGrath, Albany. ' He is survived by three sisters Bel;ides her father, she was and a brother, along with several Preceded In death by her husband, Tommy McGrath, Sr., in nieces and nephews. Meigs County survivors include a 1981, an Infant son, and an infant grandson. sister-In-law, Mrs. Hobart (May) Funeral services will be held Vineyard, R. D. Reedsville; nephews, Ernest <Bud) Vine- Tuesday at 11 a .m. at the New yard, R.. D. Reedsville; Ernest Lite Covenant Church or God, (Les) Damewood, Syracuse, nie- Chester. Pastor Gary Hines will be In ces, Mary Frances Vineyard. R. . offiCiate and burial Meigs Memo ray .. Gardens. D. Reedsville, and Mrs. Eileen D. Smith. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral services will be held at Funeral Home, Monday, 4: 30 to 9 11 a.m Wednesday at Talmadge p.m. with burial there. will Denford Douglas Bret Rood • Coy Clear Monday night, with a low between 20 and 25. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. · Exlended Forecast Wednesday thr0,111h Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday , wltn a chance of rain on Friday. Highs will be range {rom 36,000 more. than in the second- jobs, followed by wholesale trade largest sector, manufacturing at at 3 percent or 8,000 jobs and 1.123 million. construction at 2.8 percent or Besides the auto industry, 5,000 jobs. significant improvement .In tbe Other Industries with l!bovegoocls-produclng industry sec· average growth rates were servi• tors Included 4,000 inore jobs in ces, up 2.6 percent~ and finance, fabricated metal products, 2,000 Insurance and real estate, admore In construction and 1,000 vanclng 2.3 percent. Manufacturing employment, more In prbnary metals. Smaller gains lD the service- at 1.123 million last month, was producing industry sector came 5,000 below the year-ago level. In government, and finance, Since February 1988, employ· insurance and real estate. ment has fallen by 9,000 jobs Ohio h!!S added 93,000 payroll among producers of durable jobs since February oflast year. goods. Non-farm employment has risen Declines were reported in 1.9 percent, from 4.796 million tn primary metal Industries, fabrl· February 1989 to 4.889 million cated metal products, transpor· last month. tat ion equipment, atone, clay and Service-producing Industries glassware and electronic and added 93,000 jobs during the other electric ~ulpment. period. . Retan trade had tbe fastest .1\8 growth rate, 3.8 percent or 34,000 DallY stock prices (A8 or 11:11 a.m.) B17ee and M11rk Smltll of Blunt, Ellll 6 Loewl Veii!I'&DI Memorial saturday admissions - Iva P . Am Electric Power .............30\!t · Rayburn, Chester, S&turday discharges - Henry AT&T ..................... ........ , .. 41% . AlbJ.ancl Oil ..•.... ..•.• ...•.•.•.•••. 36 Carsey, Shirley Roush. Bob Evans ........................... 13 Sunday admissions - None. Chartnlni Sboppes ......... ...... 9% Sunday discharges - None. City Holdina Co.............. ;.... 13 Federal Mogul.. ..................l8% of Goodyear T&R ...................37% Stoc•-- the low 40s to the mid 50s Wednesday, and from the low 50s to the low 60s Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 20s to the mid 30s early Wednesday, mainly In the 30s Thursday morning and between 35 and 45 early Friday. Squads have 17 calls· . morning. The cold front was expected to make Its way to the Gul1 Coast by Tuesday and, as . It does, the Dakotas high should build into the Ohio Valley. Pkk-4 Low -toal111t .. mid htcreaslng cloud1Df!88 nesday. High Wednetclay ne., 60. Chance of rain 40 percent. ' / . Vo1.40•. No.224 CoPVrlgh ..d 1990 WEATHER MAP - Cool and dry air will cover the Northeast with mainly 1\IDny condiHons although a few motDitalnDurr[es are Ukely. A band of rain and ral,.bowers will occur alo.._li stationary front exlendlag &ClrOB& Florida Into .t he Gulf, with IICallered showera expected· in the ,Central Slates. Unstable air . over the Southern Rockies . will trigger some afternoon· rain · and ral•howers while the West and Northwest \¥111 be dominated by high pressure and fair conditions. Arson suspect... Continued from page l from · the club. Many of the his sleep, made admissions and victims were related. · · wept; said Lt. Raymond O'Don· Gonzalez,' who was picked up nell, a pollee spokesman. Sunday afternoon at his 5-by-10"Baslcally, -he's saying he did root rooming house apartment by It," ()'Donnell said. "He Is a pollee lieutenant and two remorseful. He h~s been crydetectives who roused hbn from Ing." goes along-way No one big winner in the Super Lotto CLEVE~ND ( UPi) - No big But 105 of thenl had five of the numbers for $1,000 while another 5,059 had four of the numbers for $75. . . The Kicker portion of the game produced the number 865153. Lottery otflclals said there was one ticket with that number worth $100,000, and It was pur: chased In Minster. Six or the $659,263 worth of tickets had the first five of those numbers for $5,000; 67 had the first four for $1,000; 605 had the first three for $100, and 5,970 had the first two for $10. winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's game to at least~ million. Ohio Lottery officials· said Sunday none of the $3,545,637 worth or tickets had the numbers 1, 7, 23, 29. 40 and 43. In Sunday's report ofthe Meigs County Sherl1rs Department It was stated that Anna Scarberry, Racine, reported that she disco· vered her trash cans had been shot several times with a 22 callbur gun. Tbe sheriffs report should have stated that the trash cans were located at the Route 33 roadside park. not at the Scar· berry residence. Lieense issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Mathew Todd Cummings, 22, and Ginger Marie Hayman, 20, both of Charlotte .Harbor, Fla. ---Meigs announcements The Syracqse Vlllage Council ·•aaoo-.......... The CRX HF ~the dis- <bws. And body-a,lloR:d bumpets. The kM; wide S!aOO: makes the . 5? JWUghway," it's one !X the ioo:OOr~ and invi · highest maca,: 4-cylindcrcar.; in Ill fact, it\; line ~ America. Fuefinjc:ction gM:s it rno-scatas on the road 1:11i11i pickup. And theR:'s a 4-whcd The CRX HF. The 1a11:c in srylc. AI: 49 llft'cil)' and ~ wStbone ~fur a smooch ride. . )0011 take pleasure in the sk:ck, aerodyl)arnk:~.l..;uj.,>cwin· nc:YCr5CCIJ\ roc:nd. HONDA TI1eCRX HF J~THE HAPPY HONDA .AIIt~n:J PEOPLE" HONDA. C~r6 IIOLITATKII&&I,ATHDII,OHIU a111U 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 27, 1990 26 Cente , A Multimedia Inc. Nawip•per Hobson .area annexation gets final approval . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH , , Sentinel News ~taff Final approval on the annexa· tlo~ of the Hobson area Into Middleport . Vlilag~ has been received from s_ecretary of State Sherrod Brown s office opening the way lor development planning. That announcement was made by . Mayor Fred Hoffman at < Monday night's meeting of Mid· dleport VIllage Council when he · presented the annexation docu· ments from the Secretary of State to Cquncll. The. area exte,nds from the . present corporation limits to Story's Run Road and Includes th~ land extending from State Route 7 to the Ohio River bank. The final approval culminates years of work by Middleport VIllage Council to bring that area Into the corporation limits since it Is considered prime develop· ment land. MayorHoffmanal so presented at the meeting a preliminary s!udy and ilroposal from Floyd G. Browne and Associates, eng!· neerlng fltm, on water and sewage ser·vice to that area. Council will study the proposal before any further action Is taken; it was decided. Getting services into the area is the first step· toward any development projects or funding proposals, It was noted. It was also . reported that beginning today some pollee ' protection will be provided there. with the Ohio Department of Tl)e mayor also advised Coun· Developmen) and they ha:ve ell that the village have been . suggested t.he village submit an tur.ned. down for emergency application for funding to , Ihat funding through State Issue 2 agency. Council authorized the funds for the river bank eroSion.. mayor to pr<;)Ceed with that problem near the sew age lagoons applpcation. It was noted by In that newly annexed area. Hoffman that turn-around time The village had hoped to secure on loans through Ihe ODD are the local share of $242,000 of the usually fast , about 30 days in Iota! project cost of $742,000 set many cases. by the U. S. Corps of Engineers. In conjunction with the meet However, Mayor Hoffman did lng the required public hearing advise that he has been in touch was held on CommunityhDevel- opment Block Grant Funds. Applying for compreh ens ive housing fund s is being ~onsl: dered by the vil lage Soild Waste Re~olullon Discussed at length was the work of the multi-co unty Solid Waste Management District . It was announced tha t toni ght a meeting will be held al the Wilkesville School with members of the consulting firm to be present to brief the board. The Continued on page 10 Maintenance of Rt. 124 at Long Bottom constant problem Portland and Long ·Bottom, ac· By NANCY YOACHAM Proffitt is pleased thai the cording to Proffitl. Tons of fill Sentinel News Staff difficult two-weeks of repair Some problems just don't get material have bee n dumped work was carried out by maintebetter, and don't go away , no along different sections of the · nance crews out of Meigs Coun. matter what you do to solve road, and patching Is almost a ty's QWn ODOT divis ion. thereby them. One such recurring prob- weekly need, he says, bul fill and eliminating the need for outside . !em lies along the Ohio River patching don'l las t because the' bidding. Piling for the project' between Portland and Long road continues to shift. "We'il came from a n old bri<Jge in put down hot mix in June qr July, Bottom. The problem Is called Morgan Coun ty and ODOT pro• and then just wait for it to go State' Route 124. vlded its own crane wilh pile ·driving hammer. F.or years, erosion of the river down," he explains . . But although · erosion of the bani< beiween Portland and Long All of this adds up to financial savings. Bot.tom has played havoc with river bank is a constant concern Route 124's pavement. Some . for Proffllt, and basic repairs of But In addition to the savingsin stretches of the road are ex- the road are a constant need, he costs by using ODOT workers tremely rough and in other Is extremely proud of one job and machinery, mos t imporplaces, the guardrail looks like a along Route 124 which was just tantly, says Profflll. the road winding snake, although, assures recently completed by local never had to be closed to traHic James Proffitt, Meigs County oooh ·)yees. while the repairs were made. About the end of January . a supermtendent for ·the Ohio DeProffill reels that most area partment of 'fransportatlon, the section of river bank beside the resident s who travel Route 124 guardrail was Ins tailed . In a ro'!d just dropped off, p•·actlcally bet ween Portland a nd ·Long stralgl)t.'llne. .. ' ·, ovemlght. Engineers out of • -Bonoin 'o,n a .' regular basis, ODOT's engineers are defi- ODOT' District 10 office at . understa nd· a nd have leanied 10 nitely aware · of the problems Martella began Immediately to live ,- with the road's problems. · ·between . Portland and Long develop plans for needed repairs However . with plans In the works Bottom, but beliig aware of the and shoring up of the bank and by the Ohio Depa rtme nt of . ' problems and coming up with a road.' Natural Resources to construct near road· feasible plan to alleviate probPLEASED WITH OUTCOME - James Prol· The plans resulted In the an Ohio River boat launching caved In practically overnight. Resulting repair · fltt, Melp County 'superintendent for the Ohio lems associated with erosion are installation or piling along a facility along Route 124 ad ji!Cent w.o rk was carried out hy local ODOT crews. Department of Transportation, Is pleased with lengthy stretch of the road, wilh two different t~ings . Until a to Forked Run State Park this recently completed project along Stale Route workable plan can be designed, each column of piling five feet Proffitt ariticipales thai tourisi apart and 35 feet deep. Top pieces · Proffitt continues to send maintetraffic on Ro.ut e 124 Is going to were welded onto each column nance crews to Route 124 to · 'trv increase. If, along with increased to keep the road passable. That;s fused together to form one traffic. comes the need for an continuous piece along thE! bed of increase in maintenance of the · about all we can do," he says. road, then Proffitt gives assuAbout 35 percent of total time the road. Fill material was ' . rance· that as always, Meigs spent by local ODOT crews in brought in and now Proffitt is malnfalnlng state highways in waiting for the highway to settle County's ODOT crews will meet Meigs County is spent between before reln&talllng guard rail the. need as best they can. along the repaired section. Marijuana eradication efforts defendant was convicted by a this amount will also be forfeited. in 1989 were, In the opinion or jury and is awaiting sentencing Monies and properties forte· in Meigs Common Pleas Court. Meigs ,; Prosecu tlng Attorney ited to Ihe State ultimately end up Stev.en L. Story, "a .great sue- · The recommendation of the In the Law Enforcement Trust cess." As a result of the efforts or prosecutor's office for each de· Fund, Story explains. This Is a the State of Ohio. the Attorney fendarit In these cases has been a fund authorized by law and General's office, the Bureau •of" one-year determinate prison previously set up by the Meigs Crbnlnal Investigation and !den· sentence, which has been lm· County Commissioners. Funds · tlflcation, Ihe Ohio National posed in each case by Common placed in the Law Enforcement Guard, the · Meigs .County ShePleas J~dge Fred W. Crow III. Trust Fund are utilized to further riff's Department and th.e Meigs Also as a result of the combined other drug and complex criminal County Prosecuting Attorney's efforts, the prosecutor's office I nves ligations. office, "over 8.000 marijuana The advantage to this fund is has sought and succeeded in plants were seized," Story forfeiting 125 acres of real estale that the "crlmlnals themselves reports. :. · which Is in the process of being fund the law enforcement efforts As • a direct result of these sold. The State has additionally to catch and punish Other crlml· combined efforts, Story reports obtained $4,000 in lieu of forfel· nals, "Story says. ''The taxpayer that 11 people have been Indicted ture. In the case now pending, pays nothing for these forfeitures and all but two have pleaded approximately $10,000 In cash but receives the benefit ofa more guilty tocultlvatlon charges. One has been seized and Is awaiting efficient and better financed case Is pending and the other . dlsposlllon. Story anticipates apprehension and prosecution of crlm Inals," he adds. "Forfeiture hits many crbnl· nals a second blow," says Story. " First, there is the very real threat of prison if you .are Roule 124 between Portland and Long Bottom In ROUGH RQAD - This sip Is a warntn1 lo suc.cessfully prosecuted for cult I· Melp County. molorllta to exercise caution uthey travel Stale vatlon of marijuana or selling Two Syracuse residents were Injured in a car-truck crash dr·ugs,ln Meigs County. Addition· Sunday at 2:40p.m. on U.S. 33, abouthalfa 'mUewestofmlleP<ist ally, this office will take your 11; according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Stat~ Highway Patrol. · · property if we catch you gtowlng William R. 'Hayes, 39, and his passenger, Patricia A. Stanley , or selling drugs," he states 19, were taken ·by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial adamantly. when he donned a blue Hillard you know that the job market Is HILLIARD, Ohio CUP!) "Wildcats" T-shlrt presented by Story believes the eradication Hospltah Hayes and Stan ley were treated and released for neck good here?' ' he asked. Republican gubernatorial candl· Dina Minton, student council efforts, and the prosecutions and strain. Receiving no audible response, date George Volnovich attemppresident. forfeitures which have followed, Hayes, driving a 1984 Dodge Daytona, was headingeastwhen ted Monday to lure the votes of the candidate pointed out that . have made a very substantial a 1988 Dodge Ram pickup driven by Danny L. Smith, 35, or Michael DeWlne, the candl· some high school students by Franklin County Is one of only six date for lieutenant governor, Circleville. rear-ended Hayes' car as Hayes stopped to turn left. dent In the drug problem in Meigs promising them reasonable col· In Ohio with an unemployment stirred the audience when he County. Smith was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. lege tuition rates and available rate below the national average. revealed that he has three '''No longer will this p~ce In · the background was a jobs when they graduate .. (Meigs j;:ounty) be regarded as a children 1!1 College, one In high spacial Republican banner pro· Volnovich led the GOP stateschool safe haven fOr cultivation and and two In grade school. claiming the party for "Leader· wide ti.c ket on a barnstorming trafficking In marijuana and "You know I believe that A "very small" roof fall occurred Monday' morning at ship, Jobs, Integrity and' bus tol!l' of western and central other drugs. I am hopetui that the education has to be the priority Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine No. 31, said Terry , Ohio In an attempt to create lome Change.'' ..• · dubious repu~tlon that we have for · the next governor/' he said. Trlmper, publiC relatlonll spokesman for the coal company. "The Issue In this campaign Is visibility and ln~rest In a prim· "When George Voinovlch Is earned lns~e circles for being a · Trlmper expres~d concern this morning that the Incident may ary campaign where none of the good government," Volnovlch marijuana growing capital will governor, George Volnovich will have been rumored to be more than it was, and gave assurances told the students. "It's not a candidates baa opposition. disappear quickly. Ill fact, our be the education governor." that the filii was jue.t minor.Republican way or a Democratic "We've got to keep the tuition "This Is not an ordinary informants !'!!port that many pot No employees were · working In the area where the fall dowtl so you. can eo on to way of doing things. There Is a growers who have succeeded In conege," Volnovich told about right way and a wrong way, and election," said Robert Taft !I, the occurred she . explained, although some employees were growing in the put ha.V'e now 300 juniors and ·seniors at an candidate for secretary of state. · transferred from their regu Jar working areas to clean up the we want to do It the right way." moved out of county to carry on aaaembly at Hilliard High Scbool "This election Is going to deter· debris. The area has already been cleared, she added. ,, Votnovlch boasted that the I . their trade," Story reporls. "It is In ·s uburban Columbus. "We mine the political complexion or Republican tlc!tet has "expemy advice that they give It up or want to make sure the tuition you thla state for 10 years."· rience and ·vision to provide stay out of the collllty. If cau.ht pay 18 reasonable. Taft urged the students to ' . . leadership" In education, clean''lake a part in shaping your here, they Will face a fate similar lug the environment, and fight· •'We want to create the jobs our Many Pomeroy homes on Lincoln Hill were wlt~out water for to thoae who have atready been young people ~eed to remain In future . Register and vote 111 tbe log drugs and crbne." . ~ontlnued on page i() apprehended." Contlnuet\,on pqe 10 He received the best reaction Ohio, l ' added Volnovich. "Did s Meigs County prosecutor issues statement on eradication .efforts Local news briefs-:-----:...... wlll meet tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. at the village hall. Two' hurt in car-truck crash ERKLI.NE GOP candidates tour state for votes . · NEW Sllplllfn OF IEIIUNE IECU.IS Wall-away llcUne;a, ltodc·O·loungers, Swivel Rocbr-ltecllnen, Swlvttl Rodcers You'l i~ the .gr•t new fibrlce In an array of . colora. a.kllne !pnlture IJ!!c.dalnduetry Qualhy Standarda, 10 you can buy ,w hh confldance. Key Centurion ....... , ............14% A change of venue bas been l.anda' End ......................... 18~ granted in the Metgs Common Llmlled lnc........................41% ~tltNoK't Pleas Court cue of Hobart A. MultJJDedla lnc.................... 79 Barlt:el', et a!, agalut Howard Ru Reltauranta .................. 2% Frank, sheriff. Metgs County, Robbbll& Myers ............... ,15~ Oblo, et Dl. The cue baa been Sholley'a I.Jic:•••••••••••••••••••••••121 tr&Diferred to Gallla County for Star Baalt: ............................ 19 trial . WMCI)'•a Int'l ....................... The cue or Wayne Wllaou Wo111alltlkJD Ind.................~1 ~ agalut Souiheru Oblo Coal Com(ATilT ... 8&ar Bank are a pany, et al, baa been dlamllaed. diYI.... IohJ) .I 377 1347 ' Alittle fun Heck'a ....·... ,,,;, ..... ·•·· ·~ · ........ 3~ s. Daily Number • Six killed on Ohio roads over weekend Chan8e • •• Page 4 : Hospital news venue81'8ftted seheduled Wednesday N4TIONAL WI!ATHIA ,OAICAST TO 1 AM EST 3-27-10 Seventeen calls for help were . port went to County Road. 5 for answered over the weekend by Freda Clark to Veterans Memor· unlls or the Meigs Emergency lal Hospital. Medical Services. Eight of the Rutland at 10: 27 a.m. went to calls were on Saturday and nine Salem St. for· Lena Carpenter to on Sunday. Holzer Medical Center. Saturday at 7: 22 a.m., Pome. ' .Middleport was called at 1P: 53 roy was called to Condor St. for a.m. to Third St. for Katherine By Unlled Press Int.:rnatlonal County. · Tabitha Watson who was taken to Knight to Holzer Medical Center. Six people died in accidents on Batavia: Chris E. Babey, 15, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2: 47 p.m. transOhio roadways during !he weeWilliamsburg, In a three-car Tuppers Plains wen.t to Scout ported Patricia Stanley and Bill kend, the State Highway Patrol on Ohio 133 II\ Clermont pileup Camp Road at 9:31 a.m. for Hayes from an au to accident on reported Monday. · . County. Millie McGrath to Veterans Route 33 to Veterans Memorial A patrol count showed four Sunday Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Sunday and two sa· t urday. deaths Brei A. Rood. 18, Athens: At 11:26 a.m., ' Syracuse· was Charles Spencer at 4: 18 p.m. One of the victims died In a Reedsville, when his car went off called to Durst Ridge for Mar- was treated at the scene of an crash ' and another motorcycle U.S. 50 in Athens County and hit garet Holter who was taken to auto accident at the corner of Art was killed ina car-train collision. an embankment. Holzer Medical Center. · Lewis St. and Hartinger The patrol counts fatalities Warren: Steven M. Wolfe, 22, Tuppers Plains was called to Parkway. resulting from accidents on the Newton Falls, when hi~ car Route 248 at 12: 31 p.m. for Eva The Syracuse and Racine units · slate's public roadways each colllded with a train at a Rayburn who was taken to at 7: 58 p.m. transpo~ted Troy weekend between 6 p.m. Friday Trumbull County crossing. Veterans Memorial Hospital. McDaniel and Harvey Whitlatch and midnight Sunday .Killed- . Columbus: Tracy L. Horn, 23, At 2: 40 p.m., Racine went to from an auto accident at the were: Friday night Columbus, when his truck hit a Hoback Road for Clarence Wick- intersection of Third St. and utility pole at the intersection of line who was taken to Veterans College Road to Veterans Mem· None . . U.S. 33 and Ohio 3151n Columbus. Memorial ~osplta). ortal Has pital. Saturday· Larry L. Franks, Mansfield: · . Middleport at 3:16p.m. trans' Syracuse transported Mark ·Cleveland: William P. Hoover, 33, Ashland, when his motorcycle ported Cecil Teaford from the Duerr from Short Dusky St. to 34, Garfield Heights, in a two-car crashed · on a ~lchland County Overbrook Center to Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital af 9:02 crash on Ohio 2 in Cuyahoga road. Memorial Hospital. p.m. Pomeroy was called · at 4:57 Charles McNickle was taken p.m. toNyeAve. for Bob White to by Racine at 9: 25 p.m. ·from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 338 to ·veterans Memorial At 9:36p.m., Middleport trans· Hospital. ported Stanley Roush from the Pomeroy was called at 9:48 OVerbrook Center to Veterans p.m. to the pollee department for Memorial Hospital. · Harvey Whitlatch to Veterans Sunday at 8: 59. a.m., Middle- Memorial Hospital. Sheriff C)OITedion Continued from page 1 night, clear skies will be the rule across much of the slate but cloud cover and the chance for flurries will linger in the northeast. Lows Monday night are expected to range from the teens In northern Ohio to the lower 20s in southern Ohio. Under sunny skies, highs on Tuesday should reach the 40s. A cold front that extended from Quebec across southern Ontario to north_ern Illinois brought the cooler temperatures to Ohio Monday. High pressure was over the Dakotas early Monday Ohio Lottery ------Weather---__;__ South Ceatral Ohio Denford 0. "Dink" Douglas, 68, Hili Lane, Racine, died Bret Allen Rood, 18, Reeds· ville, died Sunday as a result of Sunday at the Holzer Medical an auto ~ccldent at the junction Center following an extended · of Route 50 and Route 71n Athens illness. County. BQrn on Sept. 8, 1921 at Rock Born May 16, 1971ln Parkers· Castle, W. Va. he was the son of burg. W.Va., he was the son of the late Harry 0. Douglas and Jack B. Rood, Tuppers Plains, Ruth Ann Barnhart Douglas. He ana Charlotte Durst, Reedsville. was a farmer. He is survived by a brother, both surviving. He was a 1989 Harry J. Douglas, and a sister, graduate of Eastern High School Dessle Boggess, both of Racine, and a student at Hocking Techni· along with several ·nteces akd cal College. He was an employee of Kroger's of Athens, and an nephews l~ludlng Eugene Boggess and Linda Roberts, Pomeavid hunter and fisherman. In addition to his parents, he Is roy. Besides his -parents, he was survived by a step-mother, VickY preceded In death by two broth· Rood; a brother, Christopher S. · ers and a sister, along with a Rood, Tuppers Plains; maternal nephew , Robert Boggess. Funeral services will be held at grandparents, Dawaln and Emma Ours t; paternal grand- 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Flormother, lola Wilson, Reedsville; a special friend, Mandie Harrjs, ence Smith . will ·officiate and . . Tuppers Plains; five uncles ana burial will be In the Letart Falls three aunts. Cemetery. Friends may call at He was preceded in death by the funeral home from 2to4and 7 his paternal grandfather, Albert to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Rood. Services will be held Wednes· William Mitchell day, 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home In Coolville with Wllllam Monroe Mitchell, 78, of ministers, David Prentice and Athens, died Monday morning at Stephen Reed officiating. Burial O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will be In the Reedsville following an extended illness. Cemetery. Born in Athel)s County, Mr. Friends may call at the funeral Mitchell was- a son of the late home after '7 p.m. on tuesday. Hat de Mulpas. His adopted par· ents, also deceased, were thE!iate Nitz Florence and Leen Mitchell. He was a retired coal miner and Family members have re- un!Qn laboror in Athens County ceived word of the death of Coy for over 30 years. Nltz, of Siler City. N.C., who died Survivors Include his wire, unexpectedly on saturday. Mr. Allee Mite bell; a daughter, Mrs. Nltz was a former area resident. Oris (Helen) Hudnell, of Shade; Funeral arrangements will be two sons, Ernest Mitchell Sr., of announced by Fogelsong Fun· Pomeroy, and Harold Hudnall, of eral Home, Mason, w.va: Albany; six stepdaughters, Mary Haning, ,Patricia RobinsOn, Kim Irene McGrath Ruth, Marilyn Smyers, Jackie Robinson and Cathy McGee, all M. Irene McGrath, 63, Pome- of Shade; four stepsons, Larry, roy Pike, Racine, died ~ll!l'day Wyatt, Roy and Johnny Robin· at Veterans Memorial Hospital son, all oi $hade; 14 grand· following an extended Illness. chllren, several great grand· She was born on Aug. 6, 1926 in children; 10 step grandchildren; Chester Township, daughter of and a brother, Jack Mitchell, or Berneda Tuttle Hartung of Ches· Dayton. ter and the late Earl Hartung. In addition to hill paren!s, he A homemaker, she was a wasprecededlndeathbyblsfirst member of the New Life Coven· wife, Geraldine, in 1974; two ant Church of God, Chester. brothers, Bill and Frank Dis· In addition to her mother, she hong; and one sister, Florene is survived by two daughters, Pat Risley. Services for Mr. Mitchell will (Ed) Schaekel, Chester, and 'Barbara (Jerry) Hart, Guys- be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the ville; and three sons, Tommy Jr., . Hughes Funeral Home In Atbens. (Ruth) McGrath, ·and Harold Burial will be In the Alexander McGrath, Chester, and Ron Cemetery. Friends may call (Tanowa) McGrath, Alfi'ed, and atbthe funeral home on TUesday eight grandchildren. from 7 to 9 p.m. No_n-ag.,, . By United Pr..l•lenuiUoBoth high and low tempera. tlll'e$ are expected to be about10 degrees cooler than. normal across Ohio durlilg the f!i-st half or the week. Temperatures were expected to reach the mid 40s in southern Ohio Monday and the upper 30s In northern Ohio. Normal highs for the date range from the mld-40s In northern Ohio to the mid-50s in southern Ohio. The National Weather Service said as· clouds thicken over northeasi Ohio, they. will bring a ch"nce of snow flurries. Monday NIT fmals 4" fUIMI . . ., AfPUAICIS, 1Y'S, fLO(MfCOVIMIIII 992-3671 r /J . Roof fall at mine said minor Water line break' repaired. . ·-~--...__--:l'--------·~---¥-------~--'4------____,~~----- ~ � 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 26, 1990 douglas hartung mcgrath mitchell nitz rood vineyard