http://66.213.69.5/files/original/97ef27dbbccfbfa442f66cfc7aca9058.pdf 673552f3aad9cb76d1c386737df71f0b PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sa1tiuel Pomen>v-MidclePQrt. Ohio ...--~Local· news briefs...- - . _S~mmer-like Continued from page l EMS has four Mondny rolls Four calls were answered on . Moi'Klay by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. Middleport at 5: 14 a.m. was c alled to Route 7 for Florence Potts who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:45p.m., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a _ . brush fire on Unlori Ave. Racine was called at 8:56p.m. to Route 338 fpr Zelpha Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:22 p.m. to Dewitt's Run . ROad for Lewis Francis, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · West Virginia ... _c_o_n_un_u_ed_t_ro_m...:p;....a.;;.ge_1_ __ the West VIrginia Education ,o\ssoclallon which represents about 16,000 of the state' s 21,653 teachers, said her members . would remain on strike Tuesday. But neither Meadows nor Bob Brown, executive director of the rival West VIrginia Federation of Teachers which has a botit 3,000 members, would comment on their meeting with the governor. Teachers walked out of the classrooms March 7 and schools In 38 of West VIrginia's 55 counties canceled at least some of their classes on Monday. The WVEA called for the statewide walkout after charging Caperton with reneging on an offer to provide $35 mlllon for a 5 · percent -pay raise, provide an additional $6.5 million to !lie state's health Insurance ~ro­ gram and add $27 million' In new taxes on coal operators to help pay fqr the package. The state Education Dep~rt­ ment said the strike caused 29 counties to call off all classes Monday, affecting hundreds or schools and thousands of students and parents. Partial school closings were also reported In at least nine other 'counties, said spokeswoman Carolyn Spangler. A state attDrney general's opinion Issued last week called the teachers srlke Illegal a'nd said counties had the right to fire Middleport anyone on the picket lines. Striking educators gathered at the Capitol for a rally Monday, . locking hands and singing, "We Shall Not Be Moved." · School boards In at least two counties ordered that teachers report back to work or be fired: Picketing ' was reported In 46 counties, four more than Friday, as tea~hers largely Ignored <;a- perton's weekend offer of no loss of pay In return tor an end to the strike Monday. , Counties that kept some or all of their _schools open called In administrators and substitutes tD man the chalkboards. · In Issuing his call for Monday's meeting, Caperton said the two sides needed to "put aside the harsh words and miscommunications o( the past weekend and move on to the.resplutlon of the present predicament." Caperton also plans to make' a major policy address on educa.'.tion Tuesday night. Meadows sail! she has no Idea what he will say, A Jefferson County circuit judg:e ordered striking teachers to return to tlie classroom on Thursday. School officials there said they expected teachers to• obey the order. In Greenbrier County, School Superintendent Steve -Baldwin told teachers to return to work Wednesday or be · fired. Continued from page 1 that he Is negotiating for the purchase of the old Royal Crown building In the Mill Street area for recycling only. He said that he did not anticipate bringing his trash hauling trucks Into that a~ea . . He . also reported that he e)(pects to start a curbside recycling pilot program with 20 volunteer custOmers sometime this spring. Petition For Annexulon A petition for annexation of an area of Ru !land Street Into Middleport, along With a specific request for sewer service, was presented to village couilct!'by a delegation of rtye residents. Phyllis Young was spokesman for the groqp who reside In the area whiCh Is served by the Leading Creek Water Conservancy. Those residents do not have sewer servlcl\. The petition was signed by 17 residents, "nearly lOOpercent" It was reported by Mrs. Young, who favor 'the annexation:- 'all bough Council said that only eight families are actually Involved. The pr~edure for annexation was discussed with the residents but Council took no formal action on the project at last night's meeting. Pay Raise Pay raises for village employees were discussed and the first reading on an ordinance Ohio Lottery weather spreads ·to East (:oast have overnight after posllng a record and there were scatb!red show ~ Conn. Montepeller, _ VI., was 95 degrees and setting a high tor ers In Mississippi. Early mom- foggy and 36. the country Monday, but the lng temperatures were 58 In , mercuey was rising again early Knoxville, Tenn., 611n JacksonIn the Midwest, Chicago poUce Tuef(lay. Skies .were par tiy vUie, Fla., 62 In Atlanta and ' said crlmlnalacttvlty was on the cloudy across Maryland, with Charleston. S.C.. and 72 In ·'rise overnight because of the warm temperaiures thlil hit 80 slml)ar conditions over Pennsyl- Miami. vania, West Virginia and south· Rain, clouds and dense fog degrees on Monda~ . .ern New Jersey·. blanketed most of New England, Hlgb pressure anchored off the as temperatures remained rela" Ever).one's-out on t\le street: Atlantic coast sent terpper~tures . tlvely high In most sections. and they remember how much soaring again In the South, where Boston was 40 under heavy they don't ilke each -other," said Raleigh and Durham, N.C., set a cloud cover and sprinkles, while Jefferson Park District Sgt. Jim new record of 90 degrees ·.for dense fog covered Wlndsor .Lock, Roussell. March 12. ' Some cloudiness marred the . . NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·1 .. 80 relatively clear skies Tuesday , By Ualted Preu'lllleru&loul SUITIJIIfr-llke warmth chased away fresh memories of frost along the Atlantic CoaSt and the ·Midwest Tuesday, bu,t a wet layer of snow surprised Southern California and showers greete4 Texas voters headed for .the poDs. Following a day In )"hlch at least 50 cftles set high temperature records, the Natlonal Weather SerVIce said the mercury would return to t!Je 80s and 90s through much of the East and Into the deep South . . · Baltimore cooled off to the 50s • ~· .... . Hospital news. ---Meigs aru)ouncements _ __ ' ' ' WEATHER MAP - lOgb pressure area$ located over Ute Southwestern and Southeastern porlloas of the cowi&l'y l"'ll bring a,unny sides and dry condltloas to,thoee areas. Tlu~remaiD4er of the countey wUJ experience rather imleUl.ed condldoiW aa a siorm system centered over the Midwest brlnp widespread clou~s and precipitation to th~ central third of the nallo_n. Thllnd_e ratonns should redevelop durtnc the day along the Mls&lwalppl and Ohlo 1 Rivers. ( UPI) .. •• ·- ......----Weather-----, Soulb Central Ohio Partly cloudy Tuesday night. Correction ' The Meigs Common Pll~as Court case of Ronald E.' Joseph, et al, against James W. Suttle, et al, was Incorrectly reported In the Feb. 23 edition of The Dally SentineL The case was filed 'by JoSeph against Suttle ·for a money judgment and a section of prop-erty. ·According to , the most . recent court entry In the case, the defendants have been deprived the use of the pr.;>perty and damages'_ to the _defendants are $480. A surveyor's report defln- · log the .boundary line I~ dispute _lias been accepted by-·the court. .,_. In addition, the court appointed surveyor has been ordered to -provide the court with a written description of an old road location and the centerline of easement. However, the case has not yet been concluded js earlier reported,. · with a IOlN between 55 ·a nd 60. Partly ~loudy Wednesday, with record highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. •. •' Extended Forecut · Thursday .ll!rougb 8u~ay ' A chance of rain Thursday and Friday, with fair weather Saturday. Highs will be II\ the · 70s Thursday .arid ranging from the 50s If\ the northern part of the ~late to the 60s In the ,south Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 50s Thurtday . morning; the 40s early' Frld!!Y · and In the 30s Saturday morning. l. '· .SYOBlltT'$, GREENHOUSE Is Nowt Open ' For Busin•s~. ·' · WHOLESALE ' ' RETAIL ·'·' Attended funeral ' Mrs. Neva Radekln Nicholson, of Rutland, a,tte_nded !he funeral-. of her cousin, Mrs. Ina Radekln Sams. of Columbus, on Thursday, March 8. Mrs. Sarns was a native 9f Columbia Township In Meigs, County and , had taught in the former Columbia Consolidated SchoolhDistrlct. She was 80 ·years old and had · been In falling health for a short lime. Also while in the Co tum bus area, Mrs. Nicholson visited her son, Ronald Nicholson, of Hilliard. WE HAVE•••• •CABBAGE· ' •CAULIFLOWER •BROCCOLI •A WIDE VARIETY OF FOILAGE PLANTS, ETC . . ' 949-2545 or 949-2342 YEllOWIUSH lOAD, IICI., 0110 ' ' ' . ' home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on wi!dnesday . ' ' ' ' ROLL .OVER YOUR-EARNINGSTO A PEOPLES. BANK INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT ' 8.0()0(0 ' A.P.R • . ' · 8.24Q/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIBul ~ MON'q!S ·• NO MINIMUM BALANCE- ~EREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ·· We C~rge Nci Annual Fee '{o Maintain Y£?ur Self-Directed ' . IRA ' Plea8e Call·Sara Williamson tn otir New Aecourits Department -· . at (304)'675-1_121 for more information. - ~ . · PEOPLES BANK .. .·9oinmttted To Being The Best ·· MASON 2 Sac:tion1, 16 P•S.n 2ei Cent1 A Multim_ldio Inc. Nowopepor Meigs board · adopts revised drug policies ' Stocks • at ' ' ........ cl. . ._ tontp&. Low In IDI!I Ill. CloDdy Tlumdq. In •pper 'l'h. 3743 · . . to-tax lncreases '. . Pick-4 Bush -stil'l opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- "we are willing to talk about lt ." Ident Bush said Tuesday he was But Bush made clear that there heartened by the "very broad would be . no deficit reduction proposal" to balance the budget . negoliatlons any tt'me soon. put forward by the House Ways Rosteknowskl "made a very and Means Chairman Da'n -Ros- broad proposal. We've made a tenkowskl, . D-lll .. but remains proposal," Bush said. "We'd !Ike opposed to tax _Increases. to hear troll! the budget proces~ Bush, In a news confrerence on the hill. Then we'll talk." called to announce .a new aid Bush submitted his 1991 budget package lor Nicaragua and Paless than two months ago and Ills nama, told reporters · that he unlikely they will have a comprepartiCularly welcomed the tone hensive spending proposal ready of Rostenko~Yskl's pian' to ellml· before slimmer. nate the federal -deficit In five When asked If Fitzwater's - years because It was presented receptive comments the pre" wlt·hout rancor, without vious day meant he was willing to rhetoric.' ' negotiate a tax Increase, Bush Rostenkowskl, head of the tax said, "No, It doesn't." writing committee In Congress, But he said he wants a budget presented his plan in. a long Item deficit agreement and "was · on the edltotial pages of The ' being receptive by not knocking -W~Iilngton Post Sunday, calling the things we don't like." for an Increase In taxes, a freeze Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, chairman In · Social Security benefits and of the Senate Finance Commit: other spending and a rejection of ' tee, said Monday he was not tax cuts, Including Bush's cherIshed plan to reduce the capital encouraged by the White House's guarded reaction. gains tax. · Bush's spokesman. Marlin , Speaking to reporters In San Diego, Bentsen, D-Texas, hailed Fitzwater, s.aid Monday that ·the Rostenkowskl proposal as a while tl)e president was opposed' " bold" plan with some "solid to many elements of the plan, Ideas.· : In the same breath, he warned which · would give all full-lime ' tl:lat "squabbling Isn't over",,on employees a 25 cent an hour · Capi\Ol Hill, saying It will take a Increase was given. Three read- Dally stock. prices "tough approach" and leader- · Ings are required before . the (As of 10: 30 a.m.) 's hip from the Bush administraordinance can be adopted. tiOn to make It work. . Bryc_e and Mark SmUh It was reported by Mayor Fred of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl ·' : 'There's no way you can get· Hoffman that the cost to the •llfat 'throllih without a'presldent village would be approximately Am Electric Power ............. 30~ 'teady to' sit down and go Into the $15,000 a year. c;letalls," said Bentsen of Bush, AT&T ...... ..... ........ ..... :... .... .41')i, In other action last 'n ight, Ashland Oil ..... :.............. ....34% - whO~!! no nE!W't311es pledge was a Council passed a resolution op- Bpb Evans ............ ........... ... 12~ corrie~stone of his 1988 presidenposing the rate Increase pro- Charming Shoppe5 ...... ... .. .... .. 9 tial campaign. posed by Columbia Gas. Rostenkowski chas tlsed DemoCity Holding Co. .. ... ..... ........ 13 Issue 2 project funding was Federal Mogul.. .. .. ..... ..... .. .. 17~ . crats as weil as Republicans for discussed and Mayor Hottman ' Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ ...... .36% ·play! ng politics with the budget noted that street Improvement . Heck's .. .. ... ...... .'.... .:... ....... ... 3% and urged' compromise . projects are low priority In I· Key Centurion ................... -P'l' District 18. High priority In t.he · Lands' Eli<t.. ......_.... .......... :.18% district Is being given· to water Limited Inc . ........................ 39]• .and sewer projects, and the Mulllri\edla Inc ..... .. .. ........ .. 18~ village Is seeking funding for Rax Restaurants ................... 2lh Ve&erans Memort&i work on the Ohio River bank Robbins & Myers ....... ... ....... 16 Monday admissions - ·carlos erosion at the sewage lagoons Shoney's Inc. .:.... .. ..... .. ........ 13 Snowd,en, Pomeroy; Marte. Tho- · •, ' below Hobson. Star Bank ................ ..... ...... . 19 mas, Pomeroy. Mayor Hortman was autho- Wendy's Int'l.. ........... :........ .4Y, .. Moriday discharges - Robert -.rlzed to sell the old backhoe,now Worthington Ind .......,.,, , .... ... 20% Smith, William Pickens. that a new one has b!!!n ·purchased. The IT!ayor's report showed receipts 'of '$5,231.32 In ·. green beans, coleslaw, a roll, pie Dinner planned February. It was reported that or cake and a drink. The prices of Racine Elementary School there has been no response from PTO Is sponsoring a ham and r $3.50 for adults and $2.25 for Pomeroy on the Route 7 business turkey children dinner this Sunday • . 11 and unde~ Include all route through the villages ~hlch . March 18, at the Southern High the menu Items. Takeout dinners both villages must approve beSchool cafeteria. Serving will will also be available and confore any further action can be ' , talners will be provided. Prostart at 11 _ a.m. The menu will taken. . Include ham and turkey,.mashed ceeds irom the dinner will be Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk - . potatoes, homemade nOodles: used to purchase school supplies. Treasurer Jon Buck. and Council members Gerard, Bob Gilmore, Jack Satterfield, and William Walters. Allee Mary Clark, 90, or 95 , Custer St., Middleport, died Monday at the Amerlcar~­ Pomeroy Nursing Center. Born May 14, 1894 at Hockingport, Mrs. Clark was the daugh- ' ter of William and Emma Snyder · Chutes.-She was a retired cook and was affiliated with the . Baptist Church. She was also a · mem tier of the M,lddleport Amer· ~ Jean Legion Auxiliary, Post 128. Survivors Include four children, Mabel Wlcklpne, or New Matamoras, Floyd /Ainslee) Clark, of Portland, Ore., Paul (Mary) Clark, of Middleport, and ' -Mildred Milburn, also ot Middleport; two sisters, Hazel McCloud, Pomeroy; Ruth Deeter, Marie! ta; one brother, Tom Chutes; of Arizona; 13 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ln addition to her' parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, John W. Clark, In 1942; two brothers and five Jlatera. Services will be Friday, 1 p:m., at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Charlet~ NorriS officiating. Burial will be at Graham Statton, W.Va. CalllJII hours at the funeral home will IJe 7. to 9 on Wednesday •nd 2to 4 and 7 to9on Thunday. · 386 March 14, 1990 ATTENTION ALUMINUM EMPLOYEES· · _ _ Area ·deaths_ · ------ RAVE~SWOOD . . Carlos Snowden And·Anyone Else.Anti.c lpating A DistributionAlice Clark · From A Qualified Retirement Plan. . Carlos Elsworth Snowden, 73, of Pomeroy, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born at Rutland on Aug. 31, 1916, Mr. Snowden was the son of the tall.' Harry Elsworth and Ethel Dora Stowe Snowden . J1e was a graduate or Ru !land High School and had been a member or the CCC Corps and Rutland Fire Department: He was a 35-year mason and a retired welder lroin the Kaiser Aluminum Corporal ton, Ravenswood, W.Va. ' Suvlvors Include his wife, Pauline, at home; a, son, Jeff ;Carolyn) Snowden, Rutland; a daughter, Alberta 1Johnl MontgOITjery, New Marshfield; two step sons, Lawrence (Carolyn) Darst of Rutland, and Rex (Brenda) Darst: of Pomeroy; two , step· daughters, · Party · rPearll Smith, or Pomeroy, and Ellen (Bob) McClure, of Middleport; three grandchildren; 10 step grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Francis (Judy) Snowden, Rutland, and Harry ' Everett IMary) Snowden, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was preceded In death by one · brother, a sister, a granddaughter and a great grandson. Services will ·be Thursday, 1 p.m., at Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home with Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial wlil be In Miles Ct>metery. Friends may call at the funeral Daily Npmber playoff fever POINT PLEASANT ' NEWBAVBN ' . • ! 25th - Ann~rauy -\ . ' 1965.-9JO IUIIT.AimAL PINALTV PORIARLY . WITHDIIIlWAL . • · 111118111 ,.o.1.c.' .. AWAI'Il'B RESPONSE - West Vlfllnla G,v, ' ~aston Caperton unveils his prop08al Jue Tueaday after tw' daya of talks ·wllh both the WVEA and West Vlqlnla Federation of Teachers. (UPI) C'aperton .awaits-. respons~ ·on latest offer to end :strike -\ CHARLE$TON. W.Va.. lOP!) - Teac~~ers union , leaders said they· wollld· reiPIJIId W-eJneildiY' to Gov. Gaston Caperton'ssev'enjx\ll111· plli11Jfor eridihgAhe stnJie that has paralYzed schools · across the state. Despite the governor's latest offer, teachers prepared to push tlie Walkout Into a sixth day while . the West VIrginia Education Assoclatio.n mulled over their negotiating stance. Caperton unveiled his proposal late Tuesday after emerging from two days of talks with both the WVEA and the West VIrginia Federation of Teachers. His package to break West VIrginia's first teachers strike calls for some $20 million In next· year's budget to raise teachers' pay, an education summit In May and a-special legislative session . this summer to deal with teachers salaries. But CapertDn cautioned that the session would be held only If the state ended the fiscal year with a surplus. Legislators ended a 60-day regular session last weekend, without addressing the teachers' grievances which led to last Wednesday's walkout. Before the 11 ·p.m. announcemen·!, education representative stalked angrily out or Caperton's office In a tiff over his timing. "We're still on strike," vowed WVEA President Kayetta Meadows, whose group represents 16,000 ,qf the 21,653 teachers. "! guess I'm a little disappointed," she told · United Press International. "We spent _two days In negotiations and were -han!Jed seven points "' 20 min- · the stale enacted a .recoro tax utes· to 11-p.m., and were asked to hike In 1989. He said about- $6 give a response by the Jloltclocl' mllljon In a~al revenue news.'' would be needed for every 1 · Meadows said " she -refused· percent ·• across-the-board InCaperton's Invitation to appear crease In pay. · at the news brleflpg. She and the The strike erupted after the WVFT leader declined to com- WVF;A accused him of f!lneglng ment until their respective on an offer to provide $35 inllllon boards · look at It. The WVFT . _for a 5 percent pay raise, put an represents about 3,000 teachers. extra $6.5 million In the health , ''They have been working hard Insurance program and levy $27 and negotiating In good faith with million In new taxes ori coal the governor for the last two operators to help pay for the days," the WVFT spokesman package. said. ''They didn't receive the On Tuesday, about . 300 proposal until the last hour. " teachers, threatened with disTeachers launched the strike missal In Greenbrier County, March 7 after the union accused were given a reprieve, In a the governor of backing out of an compromise calllpg tor classed offer to provide $35 million for a 5 to be dismissed Wednesday, then percent pay raise, provide an resume the rest of the week with extra $6.5 million to the sta,te's · available Instructors. health Insurance program and In return, the teachers are levy $27 million In new taxes on obligated to refrain from picketcoal operators to help pay for the Ing, said county Superintendent package. Stephen Baldwin. The two sides squared off more "We're not going to !Ire anybthan 14 hours over the last two ody. and every teacher In · the days, trying to hammer out a system will return to wor,k and compromise. every school will be open on "We have reached a clear Monday," Baldwin said. agreement on the need toes tabState Education Department llsh along-rangeplanforlmprov- - officials reported Tuesday 25 lng education In W\!st VIrginia," counties had closed school beCaperton said. "And, although . cause of the strike, while 11 had we have not yet reached a final spot closings and 19 were fully agreement on returning teachers operational. to the classrooms, we have closed the distance between ourselves and that goal." Caperton said he could assure teachers a pay raise only by raising taxes bu I acknowledged such a proposal would have little public support, especially after By United Preu International · Ohio continues In thegrlpofthe warmest 'weather or the decade, 'a nd while most Ohioans are enjoying the unseasonable weather, a Nat,lonal Weather Service forecaster said there·~ a A Tuppers Plains man was cited In a car-ti·uck crash Tuesday dark side to lt. · at 1: 45 p.m. In Tuppers Plains on S.R. 681 at the junction or S. R. For the third day In a row, high 7, according to the GaiUa·Melgs Post of the State Highway temperature records were shat· Patrol. t · · tered across the Buckeye State. Blain Taylor, 77, was c!ted for making an Illegal left tum and New highs were set-at eight of the driving with an expired registration after hla 1985 Chevrolet National Weather Service's ·10 Celebrity hit a 1980 Mazda B2000 pickup truck driven by TerriL. ~porting stations, another was Nutter, 24, also ot Tuppers Plains. _ tied (at Findlay) ahd II came Nutter was heading east on S.R. 681 when she stopped at the within 1 degree of the record at jUnction. Taylor, who was driVIng north on S.R. 7, made a lett Cincinnati: ·turn, but turned the comer sbort,and hit Nutter's truck. · - The ·h ighest official reac!ing a1aln waa In Zanesville, where It reached 80, 5 clepee1 above the mark set 111 1967. There wer:e . In view of a· strong Interest expres~ed by many reslden.. of uaofflcial mld-80 readlllll Ia Melp County, Sheriff James M. Soulaby hu scheduled a 1ome Ohio River countll!ll. · meeting to establiSh a Neighborhood Crtme Watcb Prcicram. "We are JOina to pay for It Patrolman Dave Wllllama of the Athens Pollee Departmeat (warmer than normal ll!mpera· wiD conduct the ~emlnar scheduil!d for Tuesday, ,.arch 20, at 7 . tul'lll) In the Iolii run," said tew p.m., in tbe Metp County Common P._aa Courtroom. ' Ramey, bead meteorolo1ilt for Patrolman William• bas been lnatrumentalln establllbiq lhll the National Weather Service In type of program In other areas of Southeastern Ohio and will Columbus. "It Is almoat a fact present a sUde show as well u diltrlbute l!.t erature to those that II iiiOina to get cold a1a1n. '' ateendblg. · '1'hete are notnormalll!mperOnce the program has been atartecl, a member of the Meigs atures. It brings in the threat of Continued on pap.12 Continued on pa1e 12 ..---LocaJ ·news Wann weather is creating , pro~lems briefs~ Patrol cites ·Tuppers Plains man Interest shown in pltm ' -~----~~~~~----------------------~---!. .' \, proved drug and alcohol treat- t.endent, with the principal to By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ment facility to be done at the SenUnel Neww-Staff · refer the case to I he pollee or A revised and more explicit cost and dlscretiom of the parent sheriff's department for possible drug and alcohol policy govern- or guardian. court referral, and the student to However, failure to enroll In or Ing students on ·school property be expelled for the maximum . to complete the rehabilitation Including buses and behavior pt time allowed. until release from the drug- · As for the provision on counter- all school sponsored activities on alcohol treatment facUlty shall or off school grounds was felt drliji'S In the revised policy result In expulsion of the student adopted by the Meigs Local adopted·Jast night, any student In School District Board of Educa- for the · maximum number of violation shall be suspended 10 days allowed by law. It further days on a first offense and shall tion Tuesday night. states that a second violation of The policy deals specifically be referred to t_h e property with tl)ree situations - posses- the penalty section of the policy officials for possible court proshall -result In expulsion to I he ceedings. A second violation· . slon, use or under the influence; the sale and supplying of chemi- fullest extent of the law. shall result In expulsion for the As for the sale or supplying of maximum time allowed, the cals, drlijls, marijuana or alcodrugs, chemicals, marijuana or policy stales , hol; and counterfeit drugs. It also alcohol the policy states that this -sets pemiltles for violations. As to what constitutes countershall also result In a 10 day felt drlijls, Supt. James CarpenUnder the Influence Is defined suspension following a written ter said that these are things sold · In the policy as a · student recommendation to the superln· : manifesting signs of chemical Continued on page 12 use such as staggering, reddenIng eyes, odor of cllemlcals, nervousness, restlessness, fal ling asleep In class, memory loss, abusive langu!'ge, or any behavIor not normal for the particular student. As for prescription drugs , the policy designates that use of a drug authorized by a medical ' prescription from a licensed physician shall not be considered By NANCY YOACHAM servlce customers who would be a violation of the rule as long as a Sentinel News Stall wiOing to participate in a pilot parent's statement and/or presThe Importance of recycling, recycling program. If the procription label Is available. both environmentally and flnangram proves beneficial In MldPenaflies provided lor under clally, was discussed at Tuesdleport, Manley would consider ',the revised policy Include on a day's meeting of the Meigs expanding the program Into first offense a suspension by the County Chamber of Commerce. other areas of Meigs County. principal of the student lor a The luncheon meeting was held Manley explained how he buys perlod 1of 10-days In compliance at tbe .oen1or cltlzens~mterln ' -·~!jYCJabiEl materials from the with srude1\t:''du~ process proce. · Pomeroy. genern'publlc and theW sells to dures, notification of the-pollee or · markets outside Meigs <;ounty, Roger Manley, of Manley's sheriff's departin~nt for court Trash Servlce and Manley's mainly In the Chillicothe area. referral, and a. recommendation Recycling Center, Middleport, He also explained that · the from the principal to the superinwas the gties 1 speaker and market for recyclable materials , tendent on the expulsion. devoted his comments mainly to may change from lime to time, The policy further provides recycling. Manley explained his and so he often has stockpiles of that an expulslonmaybeavolded commitment to recycling and materials at his location In lower by the successful completion and shared Information regarding 'Middleport. In fact, plans are In after care follow-Up by the student and parents ~t an ap- proposed state legislation to the works to expand the Middlemandate recycling throughout port business, and perhaps acthe stale. quire the former R.C. Bottling " Recycling Is notjustath!J)gof Company building for the recy the future," Manley stiij, "It's or cling and use the current buildtoday." He went on to sllare ing, which was constructed just current slatls_tlcs that 80 percent last fall, as a warehouue. of solid waste Is being landfllled, Also In regard to recycling, 10 percent Is being recycled and businessman Charles Kitchen. of 10percentlnclnerated. "We have Middleport Dairy Queen, told to change those percentages members of Chamber that he Holzer Health Plan Inc., a around," he added, but atknowl· was discarding 21 cubic yards of - Gallipolis area Health Mainteedged that such changes can't solid waste a week, and after just nance Organization which oper- take place overnight. "We must talking a few minutes with Mr. ates as AdvaCare, wUI close May all be a part of the solution, not Manley, had "figured out how to 1. just part of the problem," he cut that figure In half." Manley The announcement was made said. offered to asslstother businesses today by Holzer Clinic Inc. and Presently, plans are In the In determining how !!est to limit Central Benefits Mutual Insuworks by Manley to start a the solid waste produced by their rance Company, who jointly voluntary curb side recycling establishments, noting that "It's formed AdvaCare In 1986. program In Middleport. Twenty easy to throw It In the dumpster, The decision to dissolve the containers have already _been but harder to Write a check for partnership was made because ordered for use by 20 of his trash Continued on page 12 after four years of operation, the HMO has not attained sufficient . enrollment to operate cost efficiently. Currently, AdvaCare has approximately 3,000 members, most enrolled through one of 60 employer groups. "Our concern for AdvaCare members will continue. ~ said Dr. J . Craig Strafford, chairman of Holzer Health Plan. The plan has made arrangements with Central Benefits Mutual . Insurance Company to provide !or continued coverage to the members. "Depending upon the type and size of the group; Central BenefIts will otter a variety of continued coverage options," said Anthony A-. Fata, ·a board member of Holzer Health Plan and vtce-prl!lllden~ of Health Network Programs for Central Benefits. · Details regarding speclflccov· era1e propoeals are currently being finalized between the Plan and the. Ohio and Welt Vlrllnia · Department• of llllurance. Employen who currently ~ vide AdvaCare coverap will be contacted l'elardllll their options wlthla the next few weeu. Ia addition, A.dva~are member• will be ~ent lettera tn · the near future explatnlq the EXPIAINI Nn 111111N1188 - Denll llec+m••, el Mlillllle clo11n1 and ullll'llll them tbat port, tllllll a few m•t 1 u 'l'lllr18J'a mutlnr e1 lite ...... ~erv.lce at Holzer Clinic will be eo: Cllllllber or Camaaeree to _,.... 1111 - •tru a unaffec:ted . A.; 1 " : ' ' . : . ' ; .CamrtiiJ, wllk* II 11 "'•' 111 "Our members can continue to ., • gs II ... fh ... vlllt the clinic and aee the Widell will . . . ... ..., . . 7 ?II . . . . phyalclllll they_know and trust," ,l ldiJI-..., • well M wldl llillatlll , ......,., 'ftl'llall!a Strafford emphasized. m_,--vtaJJ concepCa. Recycliflg topic of Meigs County Chamber session AdvaCare plan will end May 1 =-:. :._ U:. .,...llatlo. :1w .,,,w., ,, ------·- - --------~----~~--------------~--------~----------~- • �• Commentary .The -Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~'b . sm~ ~.__~.~~~~ . ROBERT L. WlNGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliShers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thev should be 1.. ; than 300 words long. All letters are subject to.editlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· ltshed. Letters slwuld be in·good taste, addressing Issues, not.personalltles. Mourning the 'Big Grey Dog' By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correapondenl WASHINGTON - The rich hardly have noticed the Greyhound strike, which has sharply curtailed Intercity bus servjce. These days, even many in the middle class disdain buses as an . acceptable mode of transportation. It is mostly the poor and the elderly who long for the return of the Big Grey Pog. There was a time when all kinds <if folks were happy to leave the driving to Greyhound - students, servicemen, salesmen and even entire working-class families, on vacation. Instead of the frequent flappers who Inhabit today's rundown bus stations, In the halcyon days the art deco terminals were jammed with purposeful people buying tickets. Sure, times were hard then, but a lot of poor kids packed gralldlose dreams along with them when they left their hometowns aboard Greyhound buses. Many a farm boy who could pick and sing a little and dream a lot arrived in Nashville on a Greyhound bus and headed straight for the Grand Ole Opry. J More than a fe.w prom queens went to Hollywood by bus with stars in their eyes. · Youngsters dreaming of fame In the arts disembarked at New York's Port Authority Bus Terminal and trod immediately toward . Greenwich Village on the lower west side of Manhattan. For Greyhound Lines Inc. , the good times ended with the arrival of cut-rate airlines. From 1980 to 1986, .Its passenger traffic plunged 55 percent. Routes disappeared. Terminals fell into disrepair. There was a souring of relations between management and union drivers, baggage handlers, mechanics,'ticket agents and re-servation · clerks. Federal Express and United Parcel Service outstripped Greyhound's slower package-delivery busine-ss. Greyhound has profited only briefly from airline strikes and surging air fares. The corporation has gussled up some old terminals and opened some new ones In recept years, but Greyhound. bas had to do some bard traveling. 'Still, Greyhound carried 22 mllllon passengers last year and Its services are crucial to low-.lncome travelers who live In smaller communities. The strike cut what ,:lor many small towns was their last transportation link with the world beyond their rural environs. It was another hard blow to rural America, where sagging economies have, driven the young from declining towns. ,Many oldsters who don't drive consider themselves confined by the bus strike, which began March'2 and shows no sign of resolution . . Greyhound drivers earn an average annua~ wage of $24,700. Skippers who drive airliners across oceans ~an earn quadruple that amount. · · · And the pilots can smo)te and drink coffee on the job. Flight attendants: most of whom still are young and attractive, bring them lunch. Who knows what else goes on behind closed doors up there In the cockpit when the plane Is on automatic pilot? Greyhound bus drivers, on the other hand, have it tougher. They have to jockey their huge vehicles through city traffic and mountain passes . Even on expressways, they can't switch on automatic .pllot. Greyhound contends raises for Its drivers would mean higher fares .. Perhaps those who leave the driving to them would go along with higher ticket prices to pay for some deserved raises. Berry's World / tree spiking untU lie became a most vicious of the strategies. and Instructions on how to ~~ victim of "eco-terrorlsm." WhllethetreelsstUlintheforest, down tiower lines; flatten tires~ Someone who objected to tree the spike !S driven in at an angle burn machinery, ja!Jl locks and cutting had Imbedded a huge so the head Is hidden In the bark. . set stink bombs. " ... this Is where steel spike _in the . Jog; that It can shatter a chainsaw on the ecliteur can . have tun,') ' violently jammed the saw. impact sending pleces ,of r32or- Foreman wrote. This kind of "fun" brings the Now the whole timber Industry sharp stee-l flying. knows and searching for tree "The purpose of tree spiking Is radicals into direct confilct with spikes has become a fact of life In not to hurt anybody, It's to ·keep mlilnstream envirOnmentalists. lumber mUls. trees from being cut," says Dave Eco-saboteurs told our reporter After years of fruitless battles Foreman, co-founder of Earth · Melinda Maas that they think in court and pleas that fall on First, the most radical arm of the militant tactics will bring quicker results and that the deaf ears in Congress, some environmental ·movement: radical environmentalists are He published -a book, "Ecoile- mainstream plodders are sellmg uslng guerrUia warfare to save . fense: A Field Guide to Man- out. The moderates (ear lhat the woods. keYl"renchlng," and It Is an . monkey wrenching sets back the 1\fme(l with spikes, bolt cutters underground . best seller. He entire envlronmepfa1 11nd sledgehammers, the grow- borrowed the term "monkeyw- movement. Congress has helped the lng militant faction is combing renching'' from the late Edward the countryside disrupting · · Abbey whose book "The Monkey timber cutters will a law ~sed tlmber, mining and ranching Wrench Gang," romanticized last year Imposing a. life prison sentence on the culprit If a tree operations, all in the name or environmental sabotage. protecting Mother Earth. Foreman's book Includes dla- spike kills a logger. Tree spikes are among the . ·grams for proper tree spiking nl~ ' 1RUtlPS' DtvaRcE? seTTLeNte.NT • ,. Capital . improvements bifl___ J_a'lJ~M_.L_o~ng s_en___;_. ,In addition to the budget, ev·ery two years the General Assembly passes a capital Improvements bill to held provide necessary services -l or residents in cities and towns across the state. Earlier this week, the governor unveiled the 1991-92 plan, a proposal which calls tor spending $935.7 mUllan over the two-year period in projects across the state. Even though the plan doesn't provide everytl!lng we might have wanted, In general it Is a worthwhile proposal that wUI help In the ongoing effort to revitalize and rebuUd many of the cities and towns In our part of the state. One of the most Important . reasons to support the bill Is the Incentive II provides lor the construction lndustrv and re- Iated jobs. A total of $00 mllll~n Is provided In the current two-year budget period and another $60 mUllan In the future for constructiOn of three new prisons. !>,. total of $28.5 mllllon Is allocated In the current two-year period and another $15.5 million In future bienniums for local jails. Another $19.4 million Is provided for a new 144-bed facility to replace the 120 year-old Athens Mental Health.Center. This incentive for priSon construction Is essential. Currently, prisons operated by the state are 151 percent over rated capacity, and by June of 1991, It Is estimated that there will be 3,687 more Inmates In the correctional system than was assumed last S!Jmmer when we passed the r WASHINGTON (NEA) -Once again, a prestigious gtoup of health professionals has emphas· !zed the link between diet and disease. Even healthy people should limit their fat Intake to reduce the risk of heart attacks, says a tlew report . That warning from the National Cholesterol Education Program Is endorsed by 38 organizations, Including federal agencies and non-government groups such as the Ametlcan Medical Association, American Colle-ge bf Physicians andAmerl· can Public Health Association. Last year, th.e Jl!atlonal Academy of Sciences-National Research Council Issued a report on "Diet and Health" that called for sharply curtailed Intake of salt, fat and cholesterol, accom- panted by Increased consumption of complex carbohydrates. The year before, the surgeon general Issued a landmark "Report on Nutrition and Health" that said "there can no longer be any doubt about the link between diet and disease," then urged that the nation's high-fat diets be 1adlcally altered. "Diseases of dietary excess and Imbalance ... now accountfor more than two- thirds of all deaths In the United States,'' said that report. "For the two out of three adult Americans who . do not smoke and do not drink excessively, one personal choice seems to Influence long-term health prospects more than any othere - what we eat." But the" Food and Nutrition Labeling Group, a coalition at 23 Today in history_.._---.-...;...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ By U!!lted PresslnternatiOD&I Today Is Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1990 with 292 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its neW phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Sal urn. 'rhe evening star is Jupiter. Those born on thiS date are under the sign of Pisces~ They Include Thomas· Marshall, vice president under WoodrQW Wilson, In 1854; railroad engineer Casey Jones in 1864; physicist Albert Einstein In 1879; bandleader Les Brown in 1912 (age 78); cartoonl.st Hank Ketcham ("Dennis the Menace") In 1920 (age 70); astronaut Frank Borman In 1928 (age 62); actor Michael Caine and compoaer Quincy Jones In 1933 (both age 57); comedlau Billy Cryslalln 'l947 (age 43); and Prince Albert, heir to the throne of Monaco, In 1958 (age 32). · --- 1990-91 biennial operating budget. Building large prisons alone, however, won't sblve the problem. The capital Improvements blll al~ provides $15 mUllan In needed moooy for community-based correctional facllltles, and $5.6 million for nine temporary housing units. 'l'lle bill also · provides $255 million · for local Infrastructure Improvements, and a total of 566.1 million for higher education. Whether this money goes to Ohio University, Hocking Technical Colle-ge, Rio Grande Community College or one-oft he other fine Institutions of'hlgher learnIng In the state,llls a worthwhile Investment In our future. The bllh!ent by the governor to the 'General Assembly Is a bipartisan plan _that recognizes the Importance of spending money In making Ohio,onee again a preeminent leader In technologl-' cal innovation. The fact that 59.9· percent of the money to be spent In the capital Improvements blll Is earmarked on higher education shows .that our state's leaders are making an honest effort as seeing that our slate's future Is brighter than our past. No capital Improvements blll can provide . money to solve all • our problems. But the current • proposal Is a good one, a plari deserving of quick approvaL As always, I welcome your • comments In writing to me, · Senator Jan Michael Long; In · care of the Statehouse, Columbus,'Ohlo 43215, or by calling me • at (614) 466-8156. On this date. in history: In 1812, the U.S. government authortzed 'issue of America's first War bonds, to pay for miUtary equipment tor use against the British. In 1964, Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby was convicted of murdering Lee Harvey Os)ol'ald, the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruby was seritenced to death but the conviction was overturned and he died _of cancer while awaiting a new trial. In 1985, the United States evacuated American officials from Lebanon, leaving only a small diplomatic presence In war-torn Beirut. In 1989, the Bush administration announced It wlll ban Imports--of semiautomatic assault rl11es Indefinitely. A thought tor the day: Albert Einstein wrote In "What I Believe," ;. ·The most bea_utlful thing we can experience Is the mysterious. It Is the source of all true art and science. " · Robert Walters health organizations and consumer groups, cities a major impediment to complying with · lng Is lllustrated by Its willing~: those re-commendations: • ness to allow 2 percent mUk to be., "Unfol'lllnately, today' s food label makes It n~arly Impossible labeled "low fat" -even thougl! , the National Heart, Lung and for · consumers to follow that advice . Only about half of all Blood Institute, a government , research agency, says the pro- ; food labels provide any nutrition duct should be avoided by people ; Information, and even those attempting to reduce their fat . typically omit the cholesterol, Intake. saturated fat and fiber content of That background Is essential to; the food." Among the members of that . understanding for recent con, , coalition citing "Inadequate and troversy over the American , misleading food labeling" are Heart Association's propoaecJ the American College of Physi- "HeartGulde" food labeling pro- ' cians, American Cancer Society, gram. Designed to promote nu- , American Diabetes Association, trlllonal awareness, It will deslg, 1 . American Heart Association, nate foods the AHA deems · American Heart Association,( healthy v.;lth a heart-and-check· American Public Health Associa- mark symbol accompanied by · tion and National Parent- the legend·, "tested and approved." Teacher Association. That Initiative has Its share or ' The two federal agencies empoWe'red to regulate food label· problems: The AHA refuses to ing, the Department of Agrlcul· disclose bow much fat, choles-. ture and the Fpod and Drug terol and salt will be allowed tn , Administration, jointly held pub- foods In recommencla, and It lic hearings on proposed compre- requites participating manufac. ' hensive changes In 19'18 - but turers to pay fees (from Sll!O,OOO . abandoned most or their recom- . to $840,000 per product) to mendations In the wake of fOod finance of AH-''s, testing and educational programs. Industry opposition. But USDA and the FDA were In . the ensuing years, the out or line In crlticlzlllg the' ' Center for Science tn the Public program u slmpll.stlc, con11uitng ': Interest, · a Washington-based public Interest organization, has and mlaleadlng. (The FDA even' ·• repeatedly petitioned the FDA to warned of paulble "regulatory · action.") U they had flllfllled ' Initiate reforms. ·The FDA ·a Insensitivity to the their respoufbll1tles, no "Heart· ' · health Implications of food label- Guide" wouJc! be necessary, .1 ( ' Jack Anderson. ·-a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A-----:-tto Food labels can .be a health hazard "From now on, let's do . OLD-FASHIONED acquisition d8111s let's use REAL MONEY/" III.. girls Ali•Ohio basketball team is announced Innocent ..workers killed_____,..__ . WASHINGTON - George . Alexander, a third-generation mill worker, was just starting his shift at the Louisiana-Pacific lumber mill In Cloverdale, Call(., .' when the log that would alter his lite rolled down hiS conveyor belt toward.a high-speed saw he was working on. It was May 1987, and Alexander was 23. His job was to split logs. He was nearly three feet away when the log hit his saw and the saw exploded. One half of the blade stuck in the log. The other half hit Alexander in the head, tearing through his safety helmet and face shield. His face was slashed from eye to· chin, His jugular vein was nearly severed. His teeth were smashed and his jaw was cut in half.. Alexander had never even heard of a sabotage tactic called ( ' Paga 3 Divisio~ Paga 2-The o.lly Senlinll Ponwoy-M!Mapol1. Otlio Wedi'llldey. M.dl14, 1890 · ~v The Deily Sentinel Ohio . QUICK PA,SS - Houston Rocketa' center Akeem Olajuwon (R) sentla' a pass salllng past Denver Nuggets' _center Joe Barry C~rroU (L) I' during .fourth quarter aetlon Tuesd.Q at Denver's • McNichol's Arena. Denver beat Houaton 11Hl4. · (UPI) . . NBA playoff- fever ·leaves Chicago Bulls· five on a rol~ back-to-back 53- and 48-point seniors Debbie Geller of Macon COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . efforts. Eastern, Missy Foraker of MorTara Cosby of Springfield Kenton "She can shoot with either ristown Union Local and Holly Ridge heads up the 1990 UnU~ hand and has great quickness," Rhodes of Tuscar11was Valley Press International Division In saldKentRldgeCoacbEdFoulk, ,and juniors Kathy Beaver of Old girls All-Ohio basketball team . . Cosby, · a &-foqt-3 junior, the ' "and she Is an excellent Washington Buckeye Tral) and . Jumper., ' , Kristina Dupps of Heath, anot~er only underclassman on the first Cosby, who already has sur· state tournament team. team, was selected the player of passed 1,400 points In her three the year In ballotjng by Division COLUMBUS, Ohi O iUPll - The 19ll0 yeaos of varsity competition, Is United ?f'P!I " ln tP rnatlonal Olv isi Qn IJI Ill coaches from around . the considered one of the top junior g lfl~ all-Ohlo hask e tbal lte am. with hd.R: ht . state. scoring average: recruits In the nation, with school 'year and She ,was joined on the All-Ohio FIRSTTEAM Tennessee high on her early list first team by -Connie Allg of COnnleAllg. Coldwater. ~9. Sen lor. l6.6. Tara Cosby; Spring,fleld Kenton Rl~g.e• Coldwater, Kim Eastman of . or potential college-s. • . 6-3, Junior. 28.2. • ·'!'hey think she may be the Richwood North Union, Natalie Kim Eas tman. R! Chw 0011 North Unloo. best junior pla;yer In Ohio." said 5-11. Senior. 18.3. Hill of Chillicothe Unloto and Natali E" Hill. ChilliCo th e Union~. 5-!, Foulk, admitting it' would be Angel Minton or Sllthel·Tate. s·Mior. 27 ..a . close between Cosby and DIV· Cosby, a third team pick a year Angel Minton , Bettu.li-Tiflu. 6-0. Senior. ago as a sophomore, .averaged · !sian II player of the year Voiul~ . • 32.1. SECOND TEAM . 28.3 points and i4 rebounds per Ward, Garfield Heights Trinity's .CrtasY Corra . Indian Valley . 5·8, -senior. game this year In leading K~nton 6-6.star. "At 6-3, Tara may be a 18.0. ' • little more mobile. Ridge to an 18·2 regular season Stacie EspCfiiitO. Huron, !l-8, Senior. 18.6. Nikki Green, Br\dgepon . 5-10, Se nl llr. "She is a team leader, too," record.· . ' . 9 She also had a learn-leading 90 added Foulk. "Our three seniors 18.7. AmY Lavengocd. New London. 5- . steals, while shooting. 62 perc;ent were · the captains. but Tara sf111of-. 18.8. Melinda Myers. Elmwood, ~ 8. Jun ior. from the field and 55 •percent Cosby Is our leader. They (her teammates-) respect what she 19.9. from the free throw line. Cosby's THiRDTEAM ' says or does. They realized we go top two scoring outputs were Ka1lw Beaver, Buckeye Trail. 5-8, Junior. 18.4.· as Tara Cosby goes .." Kristina Dupps. Heath, S-11, Junior, 19.1. Hill, a 5-7 senior, who was 'Missy Foraker, Belmont Un ion. 5-4, second to Cosl>y In the pl"yer-of- Senior. 20.0 Debbie Getter. Macon Easter n. 5-8, the- year balloting, was a lour· SNiof, 18.0. year starter at Unloto. She Holly RhOde'i, Tuscarawas Va lk>y, 5·5, averaged 27.4 points 'per game Senior. 15.7. SPECIAL MENTION the past season. · ChriS Burch. ~dcrickltJNn : Kl'rry · Hllf. who already has signed to Cremeans. Wheelersbu ~ : Sta cy Dawkins ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -The attend Dayton, ·finished her ca- Crooksville; Tracie DeVaull, Uberty NFL owners approved a package reer With l,j)09 points in helping Union; Bari Porter . Wyomin g; E r l il Brookfl£'1d: Dan ya Wi lliam s. lead Unloto to two state·Tourna- Scocda. to shorten games, awarded PhoCrooksviUe: tom Wtlson. Ga rre-r tsv tll(' enix Super BOwl XXVII In 1993 ment _appearances. · Garfield. HONORABLE MENTION and set a committee to study Minton, a 6-loot senior who will Jill Bowen, Hannibal Rlvt: r ; Nikki Bolte, -. expansion and realigpment Tuesattend Cincinnati, averaged 32.~ Rlchmood Dale Southoos t£'rn: Anne . day at their annual meetings. points, 19 rebounds and 4.9 Clark. Cha~rln Fall s; Carmen Ellis , Ottawa-Glandorf; Julie Fairchild. Rlcttassists per game f!)r Bethel-Tate. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue mood DaleSouthea.!i,terh; Carol yn Greene, suggested tbe owners look at She also shot 84 percent from the Granville; Lori J ohnson, Ubert~· ; Carla ways to shorten games, which tree throw line and 56 percent Hoft'man. Richwood North Union; Dorl e JohnsM. Cadiz : Slssv Jacksoo. WPIIsvtlle: from the field and averaged four have increased from an averag~ Ketchum, ~ast. Canton. Vlck.v Mahl. blocked shots per game. Min- Deb of two qour~ and 57 minutes In Western Reserve: Lori Montgomery , East ton's four-year point total was 1978 to a high of 3: 11 last year. Pales tine: Corby Pucak. Kinsman Ba.d~er: Jodi Paellt7., Macon Eastern: The goal is to bring games back 2.258, including 739 the past Anp:le -Polla:.k. Wellsville; Holly Porter. to a .three-hour average. season. Wvomlng: Sheila Ro~brook . ilaml(•r ~Jig and Easiman, both se"If we can reverse the time of a Pil1rtck Henry; _Kir:n Recker, Ot tawa Glandorf: An~le Shardb, Versatllcs; Kim niors, will be playing In the girls game and move It back toward Shellock. Tu!e:arawas Vall£'~ ; JE.>nnifer three hours, It would be a real state tournament this week at St . Toby; LaGrange Keystone; Kathy John -A,rena. · achievement," Tagllabue.sald. Wheeler, WfleelersburR: Belinda Willard. The 5-9 · Allg averaged 16.6 Lorain Catholic. Halftime will ' be s!lartened Player -of-t he· year-Tan Co~tb~. from 15 minutes to 12 minutes, P.,tnts pe~ game In leading Sp.tnlflel~ Kenlm Ridge. Coldwater to the tournament and the Competition Committee Coach-of -the -year - Tim B•t.rKa, devised changes dealing with th,e semifinals, while the 5-11 East- Venal II... game clock In hopes of shaving ·' man, averaged 18.3 ' points per off five or six additloqal minutes contest. . . The Daily Sentinel a game. The second team consls ted of four Seniors and one junior. 5-8 - A team wlll have· 25 seconds (USPS 141>-tltl . to snap the ball alter Incomplete ·Melinda Myers of ElmWQO!l. The A DlvlsiOR of Mdtrnedla, Inc. passes, Instead of 30. Teams will ·seniOrs,were 5-8 Crissy Carra of P.ubllshed every afternoon ~· Monday still have 45 seconds after run- , Jndlan Valley, 5·8 Stacie Esposito thrwgh Friday. 111 Court Sl. . Po· of Huron, 5-9 Amy Lavengood of meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ning plays. llshing Company /Multlmedla. Inc., New London and 5-10 Nikki . .-:- When a player goes out 'of Pomf'l'oy, Ohio 45769. P~. 992-2156. ~ Green a( Bridgeport. bounds, the gam~ clock will start cond cla$S postage paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. · Named to the th lrd team were ,when the ball is spotte<f and the referee gives his ready signal Member: United Pr~s International , rather than on the snap of the Inland Daily PressAss<lClatlottand the Ohlo Newspaper Anoel at 1011. Nat lonal ·ball. This rule does not apply in . Ad"vertlllnl Representative, Branham the final two minu te.s of .the first NeWspaper Sales. 733 Third A~nue. New York. New York 10017. half and the last live minutes ot the game. . . · POS1lt1ASTER: Send address changes COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) - The above rule also applies to 'nl• Do1ly Senllnel, U1 0Jur1 St., Tim Barga, who guided VerPomeroy, Ohio «17111. following kickoffs and declined sailles to an unbeaten 20-0 penalties. Again, they do not SUJIIICRil'TION RATES regillar season and a No.1 rating, By (;arrler or Motor RGute apply In the final two minutes or One Week .... ...... .. .... .. .. ...... ......... SUO the first half and last five · has been selected . the United One Month .... .. ....... .. ...... ............ $6.11) Press International girls Div· minutes of the game. One Year , .. ... . ...... ........ ....... ..... $72.80 Ision III coach of .the year. • The ready signal usually .ocSINGLE COPY Barga received eight of 32 PRICE cur,s when the teams are In their Daily ,: ....... ..... ....... .............. . 25 Cents votes cast by Division III coaches · huddles, and comes up to ·15 from around the state, with Sublcrlbf-rs not deslring to pay the carseconds before tile snap. . rier may remit in advance direct to Jackie Boggs of Richwood North _T he changes will also make for . The Dally Sent ~eJ on a 3, 6 or 12 month Union finishing second with four .fewer plays In a game. New basil. CrE'CIIt wUl begivencarrlereach votes. · week. Orleans President Jim Finks, A total of 14 coaches received chairman of the Competition No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier :service ls at least one vote. Others with Committee., said a maximum of · available. · more than one were John Hurst six plays a game will be lost. or Tuscarawas Valley, Sieve Mall Sub8crlpt6onN "We're more concerned about IMide Melp CouniJ Laposkl 'of Morristown Union the quality of plays than the 13 Weoks .................................. $19.24 Local, ,Tim Fllpovic;h of Brooknumber of plays," Finks said. :i6 Weoks .... :.. ..... ........... ..·......... $37.96 52 Weeks ...... :...... ................. ,... $74.36 field, Cyndy Driggs of Chillicothe · Tagliabue said more time will O.talde Melp Cou•y Unloto, Debbie Gentile of Wyombe saved by cutting In and out of 13 Weeks ........ ,................ .. ....... S20JIO Ing and Rhonda Osterhage of 2& Weeks ... , ......... .. ...... ........ ..... S40.30 TV commercials faster, and 52 Weeks ........... "" .. ................. $'75.40 Ottawa-Glandorf. hokling networks to scheduled kickoff' times. · •· .Interesting." By IAN LOVE ton!iht's victory." The Bulls are 40-21 and have . UPI Sports Writer The Bulls used a 9-2 run to build Playoff fever Is having a much the second-best record in the a 104-94 advantage with 5: lll · different effect on the Chicago East to the· Detroit Pistons. The remaining. Craig Hodges cappe!l Knicks are 39·22, and though still Bulls and New York Krilcks. tM surge with his second 3· J,'he Bulls ani on a roll sending In first pla,ce In the Atlantic pointer of -the period. messages to possible playoff Division, have dropped ' nine 1 New York scored the nexteigtn opponents they must be reckoned straight games to an opponent ·points and cut the deficit to with come May-. The Knlcks just with a record above .500. 104-102 with 1:46 remaining. The "That's not good," said ~nicks took sick. Bulls went scoreless for 3:48 New York, which has lost four . guard Trent Tucker. "These are before Bill Cartwright hit a of six at Madison Square Garden, teams we are going to face in the jumper with 1:28 remaining for a playoffs and that gives 'them 106-102 Chicago lead. drop~ _a 111-1Q8 decision Tuesday night to the Chicago Bulls. confidence when they play us." Jordan hit a pair of free throws New Y.ork reduced a 10-point with 1:28 remaining to give Chicago, whl~h laces Detroit and Philadelphia over the weekend, fourth-quarter deficit to two Chicago a 6-i>otnt lead. Maurice postecl Its 12th victory in its last points twice In the !!nail: 46, but Cheeks sank a jumper with 17 the Bulls still managed to post seconds left, .but Jordan ma~e 14 games . , )y "This Is a playoff atmos-. the victory. two more free throws to put "I thought it got a little close Chicago back up by six )Yith 16 phere," said Bulls guard Michael Jordat), who finished wit~ 34 down the end because our offense seconds remaining. points: "It's a greal test'for us, was stagnant," Chicago Coach ·Johnny Newman was then toward the end of the seaslln you Phil Jackson said. "But overall 11nd his attempt lor a fouled we played great defense and I h~ve to think of the home cour~ advantage, so it's going to be thought that was the key to 3-point play . was . tipped In by Ewing, pulling the Knlcks within 110-108 with 7.8 seconds remaining. . Jordan · was f~uled l_m me· dlately and miSsed the second of two free throws with 5.9 seconds ' left, giving -the Knlcks one last chance to tie the score. Facts and ligures concerning North Carolina wUI ·be taking Kikl Vandeweghe, , activated t)le 52nd NCAA T9urnament: part In a record 16th consecutive . from the Injured list last Satur·; , Event NCAA Tournament."Georgetown day, threw thP ball away ad the ·The ·NCAA basketball tourna- has the set:aNHangest current lnbounds play and Chicago ran ment, which has become one· of streak at 12 appearances. the .clock out. the nation's leading sports · Most from one league Ewing finished with 29 points eYents~ The tournament will The Illg Ten Conference set a and Wilkins 26 for New York. generate $65.4 million in re-. record by collecting seven berths Scottie Pippen finished with 17 celpts, of which $39.24 million· in the tournament, making a and John Paxson with 15 for the will be paid to the participating potential share of more than $9.16 · Bulls . teams. An invitation to tlie million. The Big East had a "We had a good effort from tournament is estimated to be previous ·. record-tying six everyone." Jordan said. ~'We ·worth $286,500' and the teams members In the tournament. made a few mistakes down the a"vancing t<i the. Final Four will Most from one state stretch, bu !things worked out all ta.ke hime at least $1.43 million. Gallfor'nia, Indiana and· Penright." , Sites & dates nsylvania tied with four teams· In other games, Cleveland First- & Second-round ga!Jles:. each. A total of 36 states and the clipped Philadelphia 119·102, San ~arch 15-17 at Austin, Texas, Dis trlct of · Columbia are Antonio stopped Indiana 103-102, (Midwest); Hartford, Conn., represented. Boston beat Atlapta 112-100, ' (East); Knoxville, Tenn., (SouBroken streak Denver dumped Houston 117-114, t~east) ; and Salt iake City DePaul had appeared In !lie Phoenix defeated Utah 114-106, !West). March 16·18 at Atlanta last six NCAA Tournaments, but · Portland , trounced Orlando 1.42(East); Indianapolis, -- Ind., .that streak ended this year. The 117, and Sacramento• overran (Midwest) ; Long Beach, Calif., Blue Demons were among those Mlaml121-8'7. , !West); and Richmond, Va .. teams considered, ·but an 18-14 Cavaliers 119, Slxers 102 <Southeast); R.I. (Ii;asl); and record was not good enough to At Richfield, Ohio, ·Mark Price 'E-!lcson, -Ariz. ,(West); Regional 'carry them into the tournament. scored 30 points and John "Hot Semifinals and Finals: March Best winning percentage Rpd" Williams added 21 points, 22-24 at Dallas, (Midwest) and UCLA has a· 62-19 tournament 13 rebounds and four blocked East 'Rut)letford, N.J., (East); record fbr a .765 winning percimsh9ts for Cleveland. PhiladelMarch 23-25 at New Orleans, tage; Indiana own~ a 39-13 NCAA phia, which has lost three (Southeast) and Oakland. Calif.. record (.750). . straight, was led by 29 points and · (West). National Semifinals and , ,' Wo,st winning percentage 10 rebounds from Charles Final: March · 31-April 2 at 'North Carolina A&T owns tlie Barkley,, Denver. replrd, going to seven tournaSpU1'1103, Pacers102 Entries ments without winning a game. At Indianapolis, Rod Strick;There are 64 teams in the field, Of the 230 teams Invited to the land scored 15 points, Including . · 30 of which won their conferim- previous 51 tournaments, 60 have the winning free throws with two ce's automatic bids. The re- yet to win In tournament play . secoods remaining, to lift San mainder of the field was seleCted " Three o~ those teams are in this Antonio. Reggie MIUer scored 31 b'y a nine-member committee year's tournament. points for the Pacers, who chaired by Big Ten Conference FlrsHlrrie entrants • dropped their third straight. c'<Jmmissloner James ~!any . Six teams are certain to make Cellle& 112, Hawks IN' Other committee members are: their f-Irst NCAA Tournament At Allan ta, Kevin McHale Duke athlettc director Tom But- appearances : Coppin State, scored 26 pojnts anll Larry Bird ters; Fresno State athletic direc- Northern Iowa, South Florida, ' add~ 22 Ia gUide the Celdcs. tor' Gary A. Cunningham; Iowa Southern Mlsslssppi, Texas Atlanta was paced by Kevin , athletic director Bump Elliott; Southern arid Towson State. Willis and Spud Webb with 19 Mid-Eastern Athletic ConferFirat and last points apie-ce. ence Commissioner l{enneth Princeton wrapped the up Ivy Nupsll7, Rockets 114 F'Tee; Dayton athletic director League title with a 73-46 victory At Denver, Michael Adams Thomas Fredricks; Vanderbilt over Columbia •about 9: 30 ·EST scored 25 points, Including a athletic director Roy !<tamer; March 3 and was the first team to layup with . 7.8 seconds left, to Calitar.nla· athletic dlrector officially earn a spot In the 1990 give Denver coach Doug J14oe his David L. Maggard; and· West tournament. Less than 30 min600th career victory. The loss Virginia athletic director Fred utes later Coppin State won the snapped Houston's six-game winSchaus. Mid-Eastern Atlantic Tournaning streak. · Most wins ment to make the field and later . s.uut..lautot , ':rliree teams tied for · the 1990 than same nigbt Robert Morris, At · Salt Lake City; Kevin niark: . Nevada-Las V.egas the first In In U89, l;lecame the Johns911 Scored 29 , points ~nd clalmecf the Big West .Tourna· .Colonial _League's representaEddie JohniOII came off the ment and the league automatic tive. Texas Southern won the bench to lead the Suns, wbo bave berth with Its 29th vlctoey of the a\ltomatlc bertJI from · the won 15 of their lut 17 gaJIIel. season. Kansas, a semifinal loser Southwestern Athletic ConferKarl)falone sc0rt4JI' polntlll!ld · 1n the Big Eight. Tournament. ence Tourname11t five hours John Stockton lltill U and 21 also has 29 wins this season, after the NCAA palrlnp were asslsta tar lheJar;..::rtu.tr t,a Salle lost just once In 30 .im,nounced, be&tlnll SOulllern .._, 19-game home .._ ' snapped. · · g~mes. ·. 89. . . . . . frGIII u. Trail 11, ' Moatlo_,. · There are 38 repeater& from Kausas State and VIllanova, of 22 late at•hu·ge entrlea as Shown by last year's fleltl, lncllldllll de- son tied fending champion J'.11clllau aud points, lead!In thelt 11th and 12th seedlngs, each Flaal Four . tetlllll Duke aud double figures, to help Po111and lolt 14 t,lmes ·this season. Kanua to the rout, Ita allltb atrallbt Staie bat thP .werst winnlnl Jlllnoll. Regional flnalllta SyraCIIIt, Vlratnla, GeorvetOWll and vlctoey. Re11le Tbeus had 25 ~11taae In-the tOI!rnam.ent at Nevada·Lu Vepaare&laoback. palata and Terry C8tledge had 19 .54i (~'1-U). F01rteen of the Sweet16 return. (or Orlando. M:tl& co-.eiiUttve appearllllel NCAA tournament • facts ·& ·ftgt~res Phoenix to host·1'993 Super Bowl Barga Division III coach of year #1 - ........... Lift .......... Prot•tle• ,._. .. Force • seu biDlo• 1n Ula · • More tbu the 'Ill llllll·Q ; · • ,, I _. ... Five ·Years in a low DENtiS l. HOC._.. 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During this once in a lifetime event, our stores in Galli· 'polls, Pt. Pledsant, ·Pomeroy and Wellston, join in Ohio Valley Food· land's 1Oth Anniversary Sale 19 80 ·. PRICES!!! PRICES THEN ••• ' Eastman, .owners of the area Foodland~. • ~--------------------- I ' MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET or REGULAR PEPSI.-COLA ' 8-16 ' oz. PLUS DEPOSIT BOTTLES ADDITIONAL 17. 1880. ------ THE ABOVE AD REPRESENTS EXCERPTS AND PRICES FROM OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND'S lARCH 2, 1980 GRAND OPENING AD. PRICES. ITEMS AND ARRANGEMENTS MAY VARY. ·. . DEL MONTE · TOMATO JUICE . 46 I II I 'DOZEN LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON (AN 1 \"l\)1.\ .... l~~~~~~l 1\.jl .. ! ' l i l \ 1 jl>l 1' 1 •' Cottage Cheese $ 49 PLASTIC GALLON I I I I I oz. CTN. GLENDALE Pinto Beans ASSORTED VARimES DUNCAN HINES Soft Drinks CAKE MIXES 181f4 I 1 oz. BOXES LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON :~~~~.:..<:200 1....:.____ [ ,I ll"oill 1'1• I Ill \Iii I o \II 1'1" I ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN .BATH TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. FOODLAND ICE CREAM 112 GAL · $ . : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) un~er. way Thursday afternoon .. back from last year's title team . Pickerington and North Canton with two Division Ill semifinal · "She (Cassell) Is going to be a GlenOak both will be dl'fendtng contest!!. At 2 p.m., It will be bit quicker," said Isler, "but championships when they meet Richwood ·North Union · (25-1) Andreas has been assigned to the Friday afternoon In the glamor . going against Brqoldteld (19·5), other team's. best player, unles.s game of !be Division I girls state ' fo11Qwed ·a t4 p.m. by Heath (24·2) It' ~ a 'post ptayer, most of the high . school tournament against Coldwater (23·2) . season a!ld she's done a good semifinals. . Thur$day night's Division II job." · • GlenOak, 24·1, Is the defending .• semifinals match Elida (23-2) As for Shade, whose average Is big school tournamen\ champ, • against Drl'sden Trl-Valley (25- . 22 points per game, Isler still while Pickerington, 25-1,' was 1) at 7 p.m. and Garfll'ld Heights hasn't decided who he will assign ranked No. 1 the entire season In Trinity (23-3), last year's run· defensively to her, although he's . the United Press International nerup, against Urbana (22-4) at 9 '' il'anlng to 5-8 J amesetta · high school board of coaches p.m. Holloway. · "No matter who we put on her, · ratings. The tournament's other two :- "It's going to be a great · semifinal contests, In Dlvlsl.on Wl''re going to be at a big height · ' matchup, " says GlenOak Coach IV, are Friday night. They match disadvantage," said Isler. "We · · Garylsler,whowlllbebrlnglnga Middletown Fenwick (23-2) sel' her (Shade) as a much above . team to St. John Arena for the against fonner champ Buckeye average post player. She's very third consecutive · year. .The Central (24·1) at 7 p.m. and No. 1 strong and very disCiplined. One of her strengths Is hfr passing. If · · Golden Eagles lost to Upper · ran.ked Fort Recovery (25·0) · Arlington In the 1988 title game. against Berlin Hiland (23-2) ,last' she doesn't have the shot, she kicks · It back . out. That' s "We're similar In a lot of year's small school runnerup. ways," added Isler. "We both Pickerington boasts two of the discipline." Isler !eels last year's state play pressure man-to-man destate's top players In 5·foot·3 tense, we both have balanced senior polnl guard Susie Cassell, tournament experience could the Division I UPi playl'r or the pay additional dividends this : scoring for the most part and time around. · we've both been tested In big year, and M1chelll' Shade, a 6-1 games-and come through II." junior post player. "We're certainly counting on that ," he said . "I know howlfl'lt The Plckerlngton-GienO'a k "I'm most scared of Cassell," th~ first year and how I felt last contest will be played at 4 p.m. said Isler. "She's been around a Friday, With the first Division I · tong time. She' s got a tot of year . You just know what to semifinal al 2 p. m: matching experience and a lot of skills to go expect. The crowd noise Is Rocky Rlvl'r Magnificat, 25-1, along with it. She's going to be the greater than Its ever been and you've got to get used to.that It's key to us staying with them.' ' against ..· Cincinnati Mother of Mercy, 21-4. Mercy lost to GleIsler plans to put 5·6 Andreas · very difficult to communicate nOakln last year's championship . Forester on Cassell, who is with your players." Two other UPI players of the game. averaging 18 points per game. The three-day tournament gets Forester Is one of three starters year also will be appearing In the state tournament. · Trinity Is led by 6-6 Division II player of.the y~ar Vonda Ward, a junior averaging 23 points an!l14 rebounds per game. Fort Rl'COV· ery also has a junior player ofthl' yl'ar In 6-1 Lynn Blhn, with a 19 ·I points per game avl'rage. ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - ·Ohio · . lla in the freshman of the year Other AII·Obloans competing University's Dave Jamer!l(ln, voting. Include Kim Eastman of North who set a new single-season Eckert honored Union In Division II and Coldwat· Mid-American ·Conference scor· Jenny Eckert of Ball State was , er's Connie Allg and . Krlsdna lng record the past sl'ason, was : Sl'lected the Mid-American ConDupps of Heath In Division ID. . named the MAC Player of the ference Player of the Year In ' : Year Tuesday . . women's basketball In the closest · Jamerson, a 6-5 senior forward voting In the his tory oftlie award. - from Stow, Ohio, recelved52ot:i6 Eckert, a ·5.7 senior from ·: first placl' votes. In voting by Huntington, . Ind., edged out • ml'mbers or the ' MAC Nl'ws runner-up Sue Nissen, a Central . Media Associ&tlon and wa·s lis led Michigan junior, and Toledo In the top three on every ballot. senior Kelly Savage·. for the Jamerson scored 874 points, honor. : breaking thl' previous record of Eckert was third In Ihe MAC In · 844 points set by Bowling Green's scoring the past season, averagHoward Komives during thl' ing 16.7 points a game, second In . 1963-64 season. He averaged 31.2 assists with 5.4 a game and led points a game, th!rd In thl' nation the league In steals with 3.8 a this season and second best In game . . MAC history. . Shl' also was among the lead- · . Jamerson also holds virtually· ers In field goal percentage ( .464) every MAC record for three- ·and free throw percentage ( .836) . point shooting. He made 131 of 303 Eckert concluded hl'r career three-point attempls this season wllli 1,432 points, 471 assists and and leads the nation with an 319 steals. She ranks 14th on the avl'rage of 4.7 three·polnters a · MAC career scoring list, flfih In game. His high the past season assists and' second In steals. was 14 ln. .one game; an NCAA Nissen, a 6-0 forward from record. ' _, Redford, Mich., led the con.ferJamerson finiShed his OU ence Iii scoring, averaging 17.2 career with 2,336 polnls, second points a gaml' and was third In · In MAC his lory only to Miami's · rebounding (9.2) . : aon Harper, who had 2.377. Savage, from Toledo, finished • Ball State's Parts McCurdy her career fourth on the all-lime · flnlshl'd a distant second In the MAC scoring lis I wllh 1,615 points . player of the year voting and Rl~ and third In career assists with Blevins of Kent Slale was third. 618. Shl' led the conference each : Thl' freshman oft he year honor of . the last three yl'ars In :went to Miami's Craig Michaelis, three-point goals. ' a 6·6 forward from Toledo, who · Freshman .of the year honors · avl'raged 12.8 points a game, lops went to Bowling Green's Lori among the first-year players. Albers, a 5·i1 forward from Michaelis ranked fifth In the Marie Sleln Marlon Local High MAC In both lhree-polnt field School. Albers . averaged 8,9 goal percl'ntage and three- pqlnls and 6.4 rebounds a game . ' pointers made per game. He hit for the Falcons. · . 56 of 122 for a percentage of .459. Heldt Blomberg 'of Miami finished second In the voting and _ Central Michigan's .Sander Central Michigan's Carla Sterk Scoll, who averaged 11.7 points was third. per game, was second lo Mlchae. . Eckert win ·honors from MAC FOR Kyger Creek Little League • Sign-ups Cor this year's Kyger out-of-the-park home run), prst Creek Little League Tourna- no-hitter (a newelove) and most menl, scheduled for July 20-29, ou!Btalldlng defensive player of are now being accepted. . the toUl'aament. The tournament will be open to · For each homer hit Over the the flrsl 26 teams submitting fence. players will have tbelr rosters by th, June 1S deadline. choice of recelvlq 'a new baseNo teams will be taken after that ball or the olle they hit In addition date. Teams determined by the to a Cree liot dor and ~ drink. .tournament directors to be tra- All,playerswlllrecelveaCreesoft · Vetlng teams. aiJ.star teams, drink followlllf their first came. '11tc .. are not .ellglble. . -A total ot 425 tourniment T·Bhlrtl wtn buwarded throueh· ·· Individual awards 'will be out tbe tournament . rlwn for players on the final four Any coach lnteresti!d In signing teams. In addition. othe,f lndlvld· · up a team for tbe IOIInlalnfnt are ual tropblel wllllaclude honors to contact James Crace Jr. at for m01t :!lome 1'11111, mOlt hits, (&lt) "'-''158, SIA!'IIe Neville at ma.t 1trtlceoti11, tint borne run of (306) 1'15-6751 or RObin Phalln at the 1oumament (a new bat for (6141 992·5'195. OFF LABEL$ CHEER · DETERGENT 9 • tO OZ. lAG ' Well•- Th,_Rtght Toi.Jn!ll a-.tltloo. Prloeo EffectiW Thr................. ....._, I . • . t7, tHO • W. Aan•t !JIOA Peoclatampoond WIC . ' ~- . '' '• BEAR HUG? :... Canada Canooks' defenseman Adrlen Plavslc (15) blinds Whalers' left winger Yvon Corriveau (20) Tuesday as the two approach the Canuck's net during first period action. (UPI) : Entire '90 baseball . season may be canceled : KISSIMMEE, Fla. <UPI) - . for sale, said there is a " real Houston Astros' owner John possibility" thl' entire season McMullen has blastl'd the play- could be canceled because of Ihe ers' union for Its position In talks stalled negotiations. to end the baseball lockout, saying .Club owners have "sur"Thl' reason I'm pessimisti c Is renderl'd unconditionally" and that I've been In the meetJngs the union has rejecled' the lrylng to ·get it done, a~d It just surrender. ' ~ doesn't happen," he said. "I'm McMullen, who declined ·· eo convinced we're facl'd wl.th a discuss reports the Astros are up sltuallon where il is old-time unionism t hat:s dominating In· stead of lnle lllgence, brains and understanding. "They (players' union) seem incapable of making a dl'al. The; owners surrendered uncondltlon~ ally, and now lhey refuse tO: accept the surrender. This Is nolhlrig more than just powl'r. ,It's just taking and taking and taking. " • Call992·2133. • Low competitive fixed rates Tournament sign-ups POTATO CHIPS - Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: . CTN. LAY'S ' ' Jam~rson, - 'FOOD,LA_ N_ Q·2°/o MILK FOODLAND 24 MOR~ ADDITIONAL 1----~!~~~!~~~~~~-~~~~~J~!~~~~-- oz. ' . .. II' ' r: I '" ,_... . turned In another 19lld performan~ with 32 saves, lacludlllf a crucial atop on Steve Larmer late In the third period for Detroit. With 25 II!COndS left In the s~JI(I period Barr riDed a cannonadlllf bias t from the right faceoff circle as Detroit blitzed Cloutier with three goals In an ll·mlnute span to erase 1.0, 2·1 and 3·2 deficits . Elsewhere In the NHL, New Jersey topped Minnesota H, St. Louis clobbered Washington 4-1, Montreal stopped the NY Island· ers 4-2,-Edmonton ripped Qul'bec 4·1, and Harlford blal)ked Van· couver 1·0. · Girls siate tourney ·starts .Thursday WITH PRICES FROM 1980UI I I I WftHt:Rs goalll' Jaques · Cloutier for an VPISpona Wrtter apparent game-tylll,ll goal. But Don't tell Detroit Jacques referee Ron Howrth's whistle Demers that be lbould be happy blew, nulllfylq the goal and with bla team's 3-3 tie Tuesday enractng Demers. night l agalut· the Chicago The tie pulled the Red Wlll,IIS, ·' Blacllbawka. . · who are 4-1·2 In their last seven, Not If you wimt to live to see even with the Mlnnnota North · WedDI!Iday. · ' Stars for~ final Norris Division The IW'Jing Red Wings raiUed play!llf apot. · from IJifft olll!-goal deflclll to Wlnle&a In tbelr WISt eight . torae a tie, but may have had .a games, the Blackhawks trail ·vlctOI')) taken away by a quick flr,t:Piace St. Louis by five whlatle. . · ' · . points. ,• · Detroit was trailing 2·1 In the . Dave Barr scored the gamesecoJld period, when Detroit's tying goal late · In the second Bernie Fecterko ·poked In a loose period. alljl added an assist. puck In the crl'ase past Chicago ltookle pile Tim Chevetdae ODLA 1990 ITEMS AT BJ TOM I ••• i ' ' • • • • • Low down payment for qualified buyers No application fee Low or no points Low closing costs .Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks ·• Persorial service ._ .. ... ' Fornwrt~:information,,callMillie Midkiffat 992-2133 anytime between • 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:()() Saturday: In · , Rutland call Joan May at 742-2888. ' BAN• ONE. ATHENS. "-"lA ,AIITOI' -~ IIAII AMtna.OIIIO _,DIC �Pofr.erov-Milldl~ Ohio Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel ~.....,...,,..--..,....- . I. By KEn'll DRVM UPI Collere BMketllall Wrller Lionel Simmons of La Salle, A last-minute attempted bunt s truck out one Tech player and the third highest scorer In college by Infielder Jon Gibson pushed let another walk. Taking the loss basketball history, and Gary the University ' of Rio Grande .for Tech was Harvey . · The Payton of Oregon State, second Redmen scored on eight hits and baseball team past West Virginia on the all·time assist list, TuesTech, 5-4, In the first game of posted three errors, while the day highlighted United Press Tuesday's doubleheader at Stan- Mountain Lions were held to four International ' s All-America. -hits and had three errors . . ley L. Evans Field. team. Becker, the junior outfielder The Redmen then acted on the . Derrick Coleman of Syracuse, momentum In the nightcap to from Mlddlepor(, broke open Larry Johnson of Nevada-Las things for Rio Grande In the firs't Vegas a·nd Kendall Gill of Illinois cage the Mountain Lions, 11·1, In jnning of the second gaine when rtve litnlngs. The win.boosted Rio · completed the team chosen. by a his home run, his only hltdn three . ·national panel of UPI sports :j;irande's overall record to'8·4. : • "I'm pretty well satisfied to be times at tiat. yielded three ·runs. writers. Bissell went two for three and ·8-4 at this point, " Rio Grande Simmons, Payton·, · Coleman :coach Dave Oglesby remarked. Jimrilv Kearns was two for ·four and Gtit are seniors -and Johnson ::·we still have a few problems to to lead the Redmen romp, which ·· Is a junior. Simmons and Colesaw the team advance on nine mah moved up from second team ·froli out, but we're in a good hits and record only one error. a year ago. :position to win some games and James Lewis, a sophbmore outIn contention for the district." Southeastern Conference stars ':lleTech, . which went to 1·6, J !elder from Cincinnati, l)u.nted Alec Kessler of Georgia and :jumped to a 3-0 lead in the , l !l !be fourth inning to get on base Chris Jackson of Louisiana State ;opener's first Inning on a honie " and drive in a player for the made the second team, with •tun by . Martin. It took the Redmen's final run of the game. Dennis Scott of Georgia Tech, Tech's Taylor,.orie for t~o In ;Redmen another fo~r Innings to Rumeal Robinson of Michigan the game, scored the vis !tors' ;recover, bJ!t Mike Coman's fly and Doug Smith of Missouri. -: jlallln the rttth sent Brent Bissell only .run on a double. · , National scoring leader Bo Rob Kuhn pitched for Rio . ;across home plate for tbe hosts ' Kimble of Loyola Marymount >tlrst run of the game. Grande and held Tech to only two the third team, which l: Tech's V9lney hit another llits : He also str11ck out five. ·. heads Includes Billy Owens of Syra;ilome run In the sixth, but the batters and allowed only three to ·Redmen advanced when· Bob walk. Losing pitcher was cuse, Stephen Scheffler of Purdue, Anthony Peeler of Mis· : young's base hit drove In Gibson. Dingess. sour! ·and Steve Smith of MichiThe Mountain Lions are·sche- gan State. • ;As the seventh opened, Rio !Grande pitcher Bucky Spindler duled to play at Bristol (Tenn.) on Friday. Rio Grande enjoys a 1held down Tech's offense, allowbreak untll Saturday, March 24 liilg Rio Grande to catch up oil a •Coman hit, an RBI by Donnie at 1 p.m. when .!! hosts Findlay In 11811 UPI ;Becker and one hit by Herb a doubleheader. The games will AU· America Bu•etball Team Lloriel Simmons\ La Salle ( Philadel:Sharfenaker, which knotted .the represent the start of.Distrlct 22 phia), !oJWard, 6-7, 210, senior. competition for the Redmen. •score at 4. Larry Jo~sm. Nevada-Las Vegas " We'll know how good we are •1• Gibson's attempted • (Dallas), rorward, 6-7, 235( Junior, bunt at the when we play the good teams, Derrick Coleman, Syracuse (Oet i'Oill . fol:'\4fard-center, &.10. 230, senior. •bottom of the inning with bases like Ohio Dominican, Mount Kendall Gill, Illinois fMatte s m, Ill. J, :ioaded flew past the catcher, Vernon Nazarene and Marietta." ~ard, 6-4, 200. senior. :allowing the Redmen to slip by Oglesby commented. "If we Gary PaytOJl, Oregon State I Oak land "!, guard, 6.4, 180, senior. :for the win. don't get blown away by them, Seeoad Team · .; · ler, who stayed In the we'll know we have a pretty good Dennis Scott, 6-8 Junior forward, Gfoor· game, gave up five hits, club." gia Tech; Alec Kessler. 6·11 senior < ...· .. 1 -T he Daily Sentinel ' Wedn•day. Men:h 14, 1990' Page 7 By The Bend UPI names 1989-90 All-America squad Redmen sweep Tech in twin bill . .. f Wedn llrt.y', March 14, 1990 The Big Ten, considered the all·tlme leader S~an Dou- named the top ju'nlor coUege • stroqestcol)ference this season, glas. Payton averages 26.3 player last year in Odessa, " hasfourplayersamongthethree points, 8.3 assists and 3.5 steals Texas . teams.Ail15playersarecompet- and bad a 58-poJntgame.agalns! ' But Johnson lived up.toexpec· lng In the NCAA Tournament, Southern Cal. He led Oregon tatlons, averaglng20.9polntsand · which starts Thursday. ~ tate to a 22·6 reco~. · "11.2 rebounds for l)NLV. JJ• was · "He's the bestm*y player In named Big West Player 'bl the Simmons, a 6-foot-7 forward · from Philadelphia, Is only the America," Soathern Cal, Coach Year as the Rebels went, 29-5 · fifth playe11 to surpass 3,000 GeOrge Raveling Sl'jd. · ''' There overall. points. He has started all 129 are 10dlfferentwayshecanbeat LSU's Jackson falls to the games In his career at La Salle you: with ' his lf!~dershlp, his second teamatterbelqtheflrst and totaled 3,157 points and 1,407 at tftude, his passing, his defense, freshman to make UPI fli''t ream rebounds. He Is third on the his rebounding. Nothing bothers · a year ago. The 6-foot sopli!'m~re all-ttme scoring list behind Pete him on the floor." averagll! 28.8 po,Ints. . 1 Maravlch and Freeman WllllColeman, a 6-10 center(_brward Georgia Tech's Scott, ·11 6-8 ams and Is the only 3,000-polnt from Detroit, is the all-time junior forward, was the top scorer t9 surpass 1,000 rebounds : scorer and 'rebounder in Syra- player In the Atlantic . Coast "Years from now, our team cuse history and was named Big Conference. and his 27.6 ave.rage can say that we coached and East Player of the Year· this is the league's highest in 15 played with Qne of the great season. Coleman · av~rage8 ·18.1 . seasons. . players ln. the history of- the points and 12.2 rebounds for the Kessler , a 6-11 senior, is . the game," La Salle Coach William Orangemen, 24-6. ' , . sport'stop student-athlete 'with a "Speedy" Morris said. "And I've ' · "One of the marks 9f a good 3.9grade-polntaveragelnmlcronever been around a player so rebo11D.der is his abU!ty to finish biology. On the court, he aver-. plays and (Coleman) does· that, " ages 20.5 points and ·10.2 reunselfish and CIU'Ing about ·his learn. He reflects what every Missouri Coach Norm Stewart bounds l.o r Georgia, which won coa,ch would want player to be said. "I don't think there is a Jts first SEC title In 57 seasons. better rebounder In the country Missouri got 19.4 poilUs and 9 like. He's something special." that gets tbe fas tbreajc started ofl rebolinds a game !rom SJ11lth, a Simmons averages 26.2 points and 1U rebouncl_s this season tot a rebound than Coleman." · 6·10 junior, and Mlchigan:s RoGill, one of the country's most .blnson, a 6-2 senior, averages 18.9 the Explorers, 29-1. He is threetime Metro Atlantic Player of the versatile players, led the Big Ten points and also led the }VolveYear. · with a 20.4 scoring ·average tn rine8 In ass,tsts a~d steals; league games. The 6-4 guard ' On the third team, \ Kimble Payton, a 6-4 guard ·from Oakland, has 935 career assists. from Matteson, Ill., al~ had a averages 35.3 points highteam-high 61 steals for the Illlnl, scoring Loyola Marymoujtt; OwHe needs 25 assists to catch '. 21-7. ens averaged 18.4 points and 8.3 " GUlls just something else, a rebounds for Syracuse; Pll.r due's human highlight film," Northw- . Scheffler was Big Ten Player of estern Coach Bill Foster said. ''If the Year and averages 16.5 points Ho•orable Menuon his shot isn't hitting, he makes.up and makes 72.9 percent of his Kenny Andersoo., Georgia Tech; Stacey for it defensively. He's that kind shots; Missouri's Peeler hit for Au2mon. Neyada·Las Vegas; Anthon.'( of player. " · 17.2 points and had 5.9assists and Bonner, St . Louts; Jud Buechler. Arizona; Johnson, a powerful 6-7 forWillie Burton . M(nnesot'! ; Elden Camp5.7 rebounds; and Steve Smith bell. Cltmsoo; CPi:lrlc Ceballos, Fullerton ward from Dallas, · entered the keyed Michigan State's Big Teil State; · Vernell "Bimbo" Coles . Virginia season as perhaps the. mo~t title with team,hlgh figures of . Tech; OaliP Davis, Clemson; Todd Day , Arkansas; Hank Gather.s, Loyola ,Maryheralded newcomer after. being 19.7 points and 6.9 rebounds. . , TITJ.~ l Meigs County 4H News · The Country Crossroads 4H and project bookS were dlstrlbClub met recently at the home of u led. Menibers selected their · Ruby Pickens, a!lvlsor, with five . projects .an.d officers 'learned thetr duties. members In attendance. The health and safety officer· The members approved buygave a report on the heart. Ing 4H t-slitrts .for each member .1. • N1\~l J~: ~ \........- ' ,"'-.. - ,•. ' :1,. SCII()() J. r·"" .. ~,\' a AT FRUtH PHARMACY .. ":~- ,~ \ ... IN MIDDLEPORT Rlclf myBlcl GU,\J.) J~: ,· '. n~. . '"'"''"' j tor fo~ard, Georgia; Doug Smith. 6-10 junior Scoreboard ... Pro results · W~:4d~y' ~- Sports. Calendar i. Kan!Ml!l (e-1 ) ........... :...... ......... HH" 'l Fooehall i . S.rral'\1~ II) ( 2t-fi) ................... :I-IO -1 7. ~IJ:Ia Te1·h (2-1-1) .......... ... .. ... '!fli 1:1 H, i\rkanSII.l> ( 2~) ... ...... , .............. 21'!219 9. Geortf!'lown t'll-ti ) ................ ...... 26-1 6 10. PUrdUI' !21-7) ................ ......... 2!! S ' II . MIMPM~rt UHI ..... ................ .. :!15 S 1:!. Arlz.ohl (u.i } .... ............ ... . .... .. llili 1:1 . La Salll' ill Ctf·l l ... ... .......... ... 1:11112 I ·I.OII.k~C~HI) .... .......... ........ ......... J3511 13. MIChlpn 1':2-·'i ) ..................... .. 11:1 1-1 16. Loi8Millr (2~t) ....... ,...... .......... -17 !II 17. Ol'mson 123-II) ........... ..... ......... .:JJ u OrMcM. Fla. - NFL o•·ner,; meet in,~; Hot "t'Y NHL NV RIUIII\'"rll iU Toronto, 7: 33p.m . _ Lo1o1 AIIA"d~ al Buff .... o. 7: 35 p.m . Edmonton at Montreal, i : :15 p.m . S"llnl KIO'-"'jo, SWedea C:.palpiM- ~o~ldln•. M"omi-n ' ,; M"orld !!ioc.'tt•r MISL · DlllbbJ at Baltlmo"'. 7: 33 Jl.m. .• UNL\' UJ C?I-St ...... .................. 5211 3 3. Connectlt:ut(t8-5) ~ .. ................ SIO 'j .J, Mh:lllpn !$tate (I) C%&-5 ) .. .. .. ,: .•-1$7 H ~- IX, llllnoiJO ('!1-'t) ... ................ ..... ....2619 N"A.TJONI\L BASKETBALL ,\.'!i!«)f . 'J'aMI!Id..,- Res._.h ~'II . St"W Me!!IL-uSiatr I'M-I ) --········ II It Clllu1o 111, Nt-w York IOK Cl,.wot!Ud II,, l"blladetphla 10'! San Allloftlo 103.Indllllla 102 lloMonll!, Alknta 110 O.awr IIi, H••"-on IU Pb~b. 11-1, Utah IOfi !illite. l.oyolllr ~bry· Mlnlll'!lo&a, North ( '».rolh•. ltri• ~onstah•, !41 .. John' ill, San&a Barhara, Tt!x.ll-.-FJ Pa."'o. Vlr,r;lnh,, "avt.., (Ohio!, ~acnmt•nto. 11t ,\lahii.Rlll (U-K I ........ .- .......... ...... :13 ~ HJnranlll'd ·f{'Oiht·r~ rt•cr!llin_ll" v~ll·s; Grorxt11, He,utt ton, l..auboi~Utu mount , 121. Miami K7 Po.rtl... d U!. Or..,ndo 110 \\.,....,.,... ...... Gam~ lA Lalr.er11 .. Phlllldelphla, 7: 30p.m. . lo!!ton al Dul.._,., II : 30 p.m. Duwr •I PhOt'nb:. !1:31 p.m. Cll.totwo • :i!ullW. Ill p.m. Miami Ill LA. fllpJif."l'll, 10 1 :~ Transactions . Bu,.ball NV 'fulw~ - TradNJ mlnor·I,.JiliW lleLouml hllllt'm~~r~Orlluldo Miller and ("iWth to Houlll.on lor miJHII'-IUPI' llliorllll .. ~111vld Sllftllllri llllld apt.fer toM Mmed. Toron1o- PI eked Mp tbto optiO•IID lhtl"(l~nut ol plh·her Da\'t Sllehfortllt' Jtll p. m. ThMI.IQ" Ganl(':<; LA Ll&kt'l'l'l at ( 'lrit•lwtd . ~aa Ant oalo at Del roll WMI"''ton ill Mllwaulr t> NPW 'll'orkal Mlnnrilotll s...au.,. ILl Utu.h Portbuld Ill Gol~n Slult> Hou!lll . . Ill Sal'ramt'nlo .wt:tHin. · C'bW'IOIIt• .SI.,_.d l(U&rd Michael M'IILm,.toa 10-4aye!oli,.t.1." ' . NA.TION,\L HOl'Kt:\· l .EM;n; Tvt•M:Iaa,w Rt.,.;ults . Mo•n>ld -1, NV b.huuler!i t st . ...... ,. -1, " -MhinKton I Edmn•on -1. Qut•lwl' I 114-nwr .\tilvat.-d l't•nler Tim Krmpton: plu·ed ~uard T.H. Dunn on l~u~dlloot. ' . Fooeh..JI lncll .....polb - Ntunl'dRoii.!W. fllllr ._,. . IAHIIiKIIIInl public: relallo..., •ll't'titor. ' · Ml...a - Sl~d Plan 8 lnoe a&fftt , ....... blck Tony PaltV, !'<r.'l' ·ll'h - rr.illmt"d Orl'f{ :Wackrl~ .o~ln•nl'lh 1ulll eo lllltlonlftA: l'tta(•IL SM Dh•~ ·- Slpll Plan 8 r~ln,; 1 h:u:kTtlomatoSilllll,.riO. v.'ho had bHn with fhlc•l(O :J, Dt•l Nit :1. OT N~ Jrrlll')' :t Mln...,_ot;& I Hartferd 1. v.._.... ._.., I \\"C'dlifM'*" Gamt.,. Nl' ·~""'"ILl Toro•o. 7: :J3 p.m . Lo,; Allllol..._lll Buffllle. ~ : :JSp . m . · E4!1ri'lonl. . al llo,...,.MI, ~ : :Up . m . ( 'hlt·a~o. TbUNI\V (ian~ Be!olton (blt'IIKft at qu,.br•l· Sl' l~o~llandl'r11 :d Phlladt•l"p hla N1•n- ,Jt'r.-y al ( 'al~r)' DttroH 1U Pllt!IOOI'l(h V:utt·ou\1•r at St. l.oul,; HCH:key \\"lnalft•l • PMI. . I'lh - AsMIAftl'd rl,;ltl win,~; Klcbar4 Zl'millk to Mu,._t'IQn of thf' lnWrmtle~~&l Hol'key Le~. st. Loulll - SI-d rllftt Willi Vve~~ Ht· ~~u: and ll .~l:llpt>d him •• PtoOrlll (Ill.) of lbt' lnll'r111t lor11l Hockff I.e~ . ' Girls pairings By Unllrd Prt'!ill lnh.• r rut kmal ·Ptr•jt."' fur Ibis "l'Ht's •lrl!i .'llalt• hll(h M' houl College scores hJIIIkd~alllournam~Pnl AI Ohio Slalr Sl . .JoM Arrna : DI\'ISION I ( " iftl·lntw.~l MoOI"'r nl M('rt ')" !~1 --IJ \ "l'o . Rocky Rh•t>r M~trnlfil' IM ! 25-11 . Friday .~ p.m. Nordll Canton Gfen()ak (~-J.I ! \ ")1, Pldwrht(ton (2~1 ). A-Ida)'. -1 p.m. fb..rn . ..Wdp: SIUIIN:.)·. II p.m . Collt'Kf' BWildbll.ll ·~~~~ NAil\ O.nl*lrNlip.'l ,\t K111ft!ll14 (II)·. Mo .• Mud' 13 F1r!il Round . llrmin•hllm..Southern 97, · OIVISJON II Elida 1"!3-11 ' v11. Drtsdt•n Tri-\' alh·,_. ( :!$-1 ). ThurN~--.,· . 7 p.m . G11rfll'ld H,.l~!i TrtnU ," ('.~:'-3 1 \"!1 . 1Mt>. ) 78 : ' HIIP\IiOfl Souih l'llrtilni ·SpartaniNI"',I;" Kt, Grn· f'\'11 ( l"ll. ) H R' I!!COr.~ln E1A1 rial"' 7S. Phluladtlpblll Pha.rmat)' M Pfellf8" tN.r·. • fit Geoi'RP Fo1 cOr.- . J , lirluuw IU·f), Thur.ld""·· ! p.m; fhamptoalolhlp; ~"~ l•htnh,v . '!p .m . 01\'ISION Ill Rit·bwood North l " nlon f \!l-11 , ._., _ Breoldlrid f 1.. , 1. Thui'!Odllv .!! p.m . Huth (U::!I ""· ( "oldwatrr ('! :~'! ), Thufllll.,.. ~ p.m . (bampt.eMNp: Saturdq. II a .m. DIVIS lOS 1\' Mldclf'low• f'•nwh'k (~3-'! ) ,.,.. Bud•: l')'f' tt'ntrat cU-I ). f'rldll)·. -;- p.m . For1 R t' ('O,~ry ( ~l-t ) ""· •·rlln Hlhmd r"Z3-!). Frida)'. !9 p.m. fhample.awlp: S ~unl~· . t p.m . UPI ratings SEW' \ 'ORK (ll PI) - Thl' R•l t ln.,.d Prf'IIM llllf'r..tkl... 8o11rtf uf c..(•Rei' Top W 1-nllf'V h•WCh.U rallnp, with fll'tl·plllcr 'f•f'll tuHi r rcoco,. lhrOUIII M~h II In pa,..-IIIJII~ . total polllfiM t h•ll oa II potiiiA ler flr!ll pikr, 1-1 for IW"(,..,, rtc:. ) MIMI lt~~l Wfol.-' 11 1'a11W11-= Te• PG'nt" 1. Oklahoma (3-f lltf.-11 ................ DIIt I Tourney scores 8oj11 Ohio HIJb S~hoollla,.tethlll By Untied P~•lnleriiUtoral Tur!MI~ ;Mltruh 13 Tournamnllll• Dh.,.lonl AI J\Jtron _Ci t' Sl.lollt'ph U, Shakpr HI!'! It fot) 11 -'.1 ( ' lllnloa fit' st I~Mtlus.lil, !Umnp\1lle Sf A.t Dayloa HamUton HI . ctn Oai""RIII• M. fin " '•••rd tf, Day MeadoMo·d~e 55 ' Dlvllllon II At YoiUip&own CIIIDton S. .... 511, CulM 53 UtlrtcMlilll' Cla1moJ11 15, Palnet Har. Vt',)" liJ , center. Missouri; Rumee.l Robinsm. 6.2 senior guard, Michigan; Chris Jacksoo.. 6·1 sqJhomoll! gqard, Lousiana State. 11ttrd Team Bill,v Owens.· 6·9 s~h(Jllor{> rocward. Syracu.!;f; Bo Kimble, 6-5 senior fOrward, Loyola Marym6unt; StCphen Scherner. 6·9 sen iorccnter , Purdue; Anthony Peeler. 6·4 sqJhornore guard, Missouri; Steve Smith. 6·6 ·junlor guard, Ml.chigan State-. By JEFF SHA.N UPI Sports Writer The National Invitation Tournament, long since relegated to also,ran status by the 'expanded NCAA format, opens Wednesday night with a few angry reams. The . to.urnament •begins with Marqll'ette at Penn State. New Orleans at James Madison and Tennessee at Memphis. State'. The 16-game opening round continues with seven games Thursday night and six more Friday night. · However, an NIT bid comes as a slap in the face 'to some teams . who believe they are victims of a · snub · by the NCAA selection , committee: DePaul and .South: ' ern Illinois have aired thl!ir disappointment at being omitted .from the 64-team NCAA Toutna- . ·, men!, which begins Thursday, . "I know how these , decislqns are made, I"ve been In on those· kind of meetings. it's pollilcs," said Southern Illinois Coach Rich Herrin, 'whose Salukls finished 26-7 and had expected their first NCAA berth since 1977. "All I know Is lt''s a snub to our basketball team ." · Inswad, the Salukis will play host to Wisconsin-Green Bay Thursday night, with a crowd in excess of 8,000 expected at the SIU Arena despite spring break and the fact Carbondale. Ill., is a town ·or only' 25,000. "Pe9ple are buying tickets;" Southern Illinois spokes111an Fred· Huff said. "They're not mad at us, they're mad at the NCAA." Herrin said he doesn't know · whether his players will · play with any enthusiasm . "My problem now will be to get them ready t6 play," Herrin said. "l think I can, but it won't be 1 I J ,)! • -~- .. \ . ooooo.REWARD • '. ' ' ST. IT. 7 HOBSON, OHIO CONTACT 992-5965 RACINE t- ~he Southern Locat OA:P~E 453 will meet Wednesday at 7 P·fll· In the high schqol cafeteria. l " ' MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Amat~r Gardeners Club meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled due to Lenten services. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlil meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the &en lor citizens center In Pomeroy. Pizza and pop will tie fum !shell and necklace mak· ' lng suppltd should be brought In by the members. St. Patr·lek Day Sale . Now Going On I! POMER()Y - The Pomeroy Group of A!.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thuf!lday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred H~t Gwtholic Church. For mor~ Information call . You'll: Save ·25°/o ·OFF This Week On Any. Item With A Green Tag!l . wnH F•s..•••s1.64 1~5051. ro•uOY, 0110 "· . Pl. 991·1556 '!PRESCRIPTION SHOP 4=- •I. -ROCK SPRINGS - The Rpck Springs Belter Health Club will meet Thursay at the home of Dorothy· Jeffers. " RACINE- The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Th1,1uday, 7: 30 p.m. Refresh· menta will be served. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the Rock Springs United Me.t!lodist Church. for husband's night at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN -There wlll .be a 'bend are11 gospel sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Featured singers will be the Redeemers Quartet, the Taylor Family, and Reflections. The public II Invited to attend. SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold its regular fun night activities beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 tp.m. on Saturday at the Salem Center Fire Station. Games . will be played ·and all members are urged to attend. IEPO 1•1111 OWlS CANS 7-Up and Dr. Pepper PRESENTING Uf!elnsurance That Pays Off If You Live or Ole! $259 W11n some ktnds. .ol hie ms\Jrance. you woule nave lo d•e before anyone could rece•ve any benefits . But not w1th N1tionwlcte's Whole DR. PEPPER DIET DR. ·PEPPER Lito Pton! · Oesigneti lo withstand the lest of 1ime. U not only provides maximum hnancial secur~ty lor your loved ones aHer you're gone ... 11 also builds up casn. loan, and paul-up values tnat you. ttle ins'-!red. can use for rehrement . bus1ness opponun1hes . hn•nc.ar emergenc•es, etc . Call IOdily tor complete dela•IS 79< about NatiOnwide's Whole Lite Plan. · 2 UTER BOTTLES ....... ..CIS GOODlY JEFF WAa~llfis'UIAIK.E ...... 1......... . '149.00 " zaor,-.a7tt 716-•••h noa .(I ~~~~~~~~ •191.00 ... 992-6491 .......IT ... 61 ..991·14" • Ceffte&Wf.._ OILY. Olllo NthOtiW1dl L•'• lnt~.ttAMfl Como..,w H" ITif' dll ·l ~ C!ilu.;..l1 .. ,. 0h•u ,, ,, 12 PACIC •11.95 ... RENT TO OWN ... ' 992-6669 2 71 North Second POMEROY -The Meigs County Democratjc Executive 'Committee will meet Thursday; 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters aan in Pomeroy. · POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Thursday In order for employees to attend a meeting in Woodsfield. POMEROY -The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the homeof Iva Powell. LOW CASH· PllaS ~ Middleport, Ohio ·.<1 . DUPLEX•CHOCOLATE•VANILI.A SOfA & CUll \ ~JO • •• IIIIJI FD.LIJ 5 oz. Community calendar POMEROY -The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Met~odlst Church will meet at the home of Agnes Dixon .o n Wednesday. ' I • r f WE¥NESDAY POMERoy; - The license bureau in Pomeroy will be closed Wednesday and Thursday due to construction Inside the building. The bureau will reopen Friday at ' . i 9a.m. 1 ' "At till W tf till ,_,.,••, . . .ldat" 'SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER project which he Is explaining to juci(Je Larry Kennedy. '11te fair was held Tuesday evealng at ~etp Junior Hl1h School. SCIENCE JUDGING -''When Does a Solar Cell Generate the Greatest,Amount of Work Output'' WBI! the title oi Matt Clark's science fair . ' t. . LEADING TO THE ARREST AND C.ONVICTION OF PERSON OR' . PERSONS. WHO . HAVE BEEN VANDALIZING THE PROPERTY AND.THEFI OF. PROPERTY·AT FACEMYER. LUMBER CO. ·.. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ftl BIICOII I 5 oz. oz. ·AMC>liNT 01: WOI~K OUTI>lJT '~ '· MIDDLEPqRt, OH. 99C : BIG 96 GI~EATI!ST PRESCRIPTION SHOP FISH SQUARE Cynthia McGulne with her prolect, "Bow Does Caffeine Affect tbe Humau Body, and the Way It .W orks." , WHEN flOES i\ SOI.~\1~ ·(;Ill. GI:NEIU\ TE THI! \ ' .\1 .tlhefiM 100-meter silver medalist at the Seoul Olympics, was awarded "five-figure" damages for unlawful arrest and libel. The sprinter was arres~d In London In 1988 on susplcl9n of being in a stolen car, which was in fact one of a number of cars lent to Olympic athletes. A policeman told a newspaper about the arrest, which the court said amounte<! to libel. Sl SPEeiAL OF THE WEEKI . . hrbmoudl U. WM.Jdn• Memorilll '71 SCruhen"'llt HS, Soudl f'tltaiS • 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio ' ...:.~---Sports briefs----' Law : The North Carolina state Attorfley General's oftice plans to pppeal a court onler to release a rontroversial report Into allegations of corruption In the basketl)all program at N.C. State. The itate believes the report Is txempt from the public record ·Jaws and the case will appealed · lo the state Court of Appeals .. .. Britain's Linford Christie, the MAIL•IN RElATE • VM " 'ert '7t, Oint*. P111 .. II SALE PRICE I ALL WESTERN BO.OTS DePaul also expected an NCAA berth after recovering from a 3-7 start to finish strongly. Athletic Director Bill Bradshaw said leaving the Blue Demons out of the NCAAs was an over!llght on the part . or the selection .,"""'.., u • 811~ *1. 19 LESS •1.00 I i I' ' 2'0°/o OFF easy." AI Tote• Wel't GelliW• n . ' SAYINGS THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY AT DAN'S SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 ' . commltt.ee. "Maybe we'll have to re· evaluaie how we · schedule," Bradshaw said. " We.have a very . difficult schedule because that is what thE: NCAA .says Is important. We could have scheduled four or five wins but instead we went with a more difficult sChedule." . Instead, the Blue Demons are hom'e against Creighton Friday nighI. ''It's human error," Bradshaw said. "It's hard to explain because the decision was made by nine guys sltj:ing in a room. We won the big games on the court. (1\ victory over Notre Darnel ·was a m~st win and we won. Unfortunately we didn't get in." Maryland, which Is home agajnst Massachusetts Thursday night, will he making Its final P!JSiseason appearance untfl 1993. The Terrapins are banned for two years from postseason play, 'beginning riext season, for 18 rules vio'laUoos uncovered by the NCAA . . The field also Includes St. Lo.uis, last season's NIT runnerup, and Long Be.a ch State, which was offered a conditional NCAA berth t.lut lost the Big West championship game to NevadaLas Vegas. St. Louis plays host to Kent State Friday night while. Long Beach State visits Arizona State. l•o• 3 PACK LATEST FASHIONS FOR tHE ENTIRE FAMILY . ' NIT play begins tonight 18oz. BOX LII.I IAI I ALL LEE'S ca,.noa tri!l§ JUDGING .,-Larry Kennedy, D.D.S., Middle· port, aeaied, lierved as one of the judces.for the Melp dl!nlor Science (ralr which was held at the achool. Pictured here Is Tllellday 20°/o OFF .......1 aM ......... All-America Team. moon!: Gerald Glass. Mississippi; Ore~ ·'Boo' ' Harvey, St. John's; Skeeter Henry. Oklahoma; Tyrone Hill. Xavier !Ohio ); Christian Laettnei', DukC'; Luc LonglE'y, New Mexiro; T-ravis May s, Texas: Eric McArthur, Cal-Santa Barbara: Terry Mills, Michigan; Almzo Mourn ing, Georgetown: Sh~ullle O'j"Jeal. LSU: · Kevin Pritchard. Kansas; Mark Randall, Kan· sas; Brian Shorter, Pitt: Chris Smllh . Connecticut; Kellh Smilh. California ; Felton S~cr. Louisville: Bryant .Siith, Virginia; Mark T1Jimoo, ,Georgetown; Stephen Thcmpson. Syracuse; Shaun Vandive-r, Colorado; Lo:v Vau~ht. Michl· ~an; Clarence Weatherspoon. Sout_ hern MississJppJ; Trevor Wilson. UCLA . were Leroy and Junior ROse. The next meeting will be Satufday at the home of the' advisor. At this time the members will break Into groups, to work on their projects and demonstraation assignments for. the year will be given. Lilian Nakao, reporter. · I ~ I . ~... . . .. . .. ... ' ... . • ''T"- . �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel -People in the news-By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' Unlled Pret111 IDterna&lonal WINGER'S WAYS: Debra Winger Is again 'spending time with Sen, Rob Kerrey, D-Neb. The actress, who dated Kef rey before she married and divorced Timothy Hutton back. In the days when Kerrey wa~ governor of Nebraska, has been Kerrey 's house guest In · Omaha :for the past several days, an aide to the senator said. Winger, who brought her son, Noah, along with her, Is a business partner with Kerrey In the Prairie Life WednBI;'tiY. March 14. 1990 Pomeroy Middaport.Ohio really should not go on," the princess reportedly said. Anne rode In the 1976 Montreal OlyrnCenter In Omaha and attended a pies, was the 1971 Euro~an ceremony . at the tltness center Three-Day Event champion and Saturday night. Kerrey met recently competed In flat and · Winger In AprU 1983,when she • steeplechase races lnBrltal11and was filming ''Terms ot Endear· the · United States, She's 111so ment" In Lincoln. The two were working on a book about her romantically linked until the fall riding career, due out on her of 1985. Winger married Hutton birthday and entitled "Me and In March 1986 and he flied for My Horses." Anne, the mother of divorce In December 1988. two, also keeps busy with about HANGING UP THE ROYAL 500 public engagements each SPURS: Britain's Princess year. plu~extenslveworkabroad Anne,· an avid horsewoman, will tor the Save the Children give up competitive riding when foundation. she turns 40 In August, according KATE'S CHOICE: Katharine to tl)e London·Dally Mall. "I have Hepburn says she accepted the been advised that people over 40 job of chairwoman of the Art Pro Choice auction and dinner In New York . Tuesday night because abortion ~lghts Is "a cause I believe ln." Hepburn rounded up. a glittering committee of show business, political and social names . Artists who contributed paintings and sculptures Include Roy Lichtenstein, Claes OldenbuJ'I, Jallan Schnabel, Robert Rauscbenberg, Jenny Holzer and . many others trom the avantgarde world. The contributed art . works are expected 1o raise $3 million to $ol million for the cause. KJMLAND: Actress Kim Ba· singer told the folks back home In Georgia that she won't turn the town Of Braselton Into a theme park, a Ia Dollywood. Basinger was honored In Atlanta Monday as an ouis landing Georgia citizen and told the crowd or otflelals, legislators and gawicers at the secretary of state's office !bat she still Is working on plans tor a turn and recording center In Braselton, which sbe ~ught last ·year tor $20 million. "Excuse me DoUy Parton, wherever you are, but this will be no Dolly\1/ood," Basinger said, referring to Parton's ,t heme park· at ~geon Forge, Tenn. GLIMPSES: BIIUonalre New · York real estate magnate Barry Helmaley, 80, Is hospitalized In stable condition after suffering a fall Monday. A spokesman says Helmsley appears to have no serious medical problems and has been up and talking. Helmsley was Indicted with his wife, Leeaa, on tax fraud charges, but was declared to Incompetent to stand trial. Leona was convicted and sentenced to four years In prison . .. Former heavyweight champ Muhammad All Is In Jakarta. Indonesia, for a sports and music festival. ~I also plans to give a speech to. thousands ot .Moslem communities In Jakar,ta foUowlng a. Friday prayer at the Istlqlal Mosque, reputedly the biggest mosque In Southeast Asia. His agenda also Includes a trip to orphanages and a meeting ·, with senior Moslem leaders. . ADVERTISED neM POLICY,Each of those advertised Kroger ·Cefrbrates items is required to be readily available for sale in each KrOger Store, except as specifically noutd in this ad . If we do run out of an ad..,enised item, we will offer yoU your Choice of a comparab·le item , when availab4e, reflecting the same savings Of a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase1 lhe ad'iertised itein at the a~ertised price witliin 30 days. Onty one vendor.,. coupon will be · •ccepted per item purchet~ed . COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. IJEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 11, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO. . WE RESERVE THE . RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • Hubhy .has whole new apprec1atton for ·wife, s job .,_.AD" ' u: lt'si:30UI., your experts _.t oll'c:r -lllvlce. 8d I Cll't slelp. B• dill's not why Din knows I .. wriliq. 8d M n l'mwritiq.lY4l,OUIObelp111818y both e11C1r fm a J'eiiiiOIIIO·- C<l'i"diM!t JIOU"ID 11Y wife. CERNE1> IN MASSACHUSEIIS We bodllllve ruD-Iime jobs, and DEAlt MASS: l apom wilh Dr. !MeilpllillyiOdoiDac.,tblalloule- MlryEIIftiB""""", 'I •cllnlbold ........ Toniabt u we WCR: · Cll)llli,Cm•of~IINew climbllw ~bed. •Y wife nWi71!d YOlk Uni'Velllly. This is wbal Dr. tbalhe I.tone mwekM!oft.lldly ~Slid: 10-llomtheWISberiOdle~. -'I'll= arc sev«aa ~for • ItnewiflhewtlliOdoltfdbeiOUIId - - , wroos, and none are per~ llefOR lbc .rellll'lled. 10 l con- fec:t, ne young mal) CBII have · vincecl ber 10 illy m bed and Dip, , dnmalniion (wd!DI the lap laym and 10011 we -both sDoozing of skin), 1...- lleamw:nt or the IOluI awoke llilout 12:15. I blew llho lion lllftltioned by hiiiiiiCllla, SWJi· m!IH .of the clotbel in the caii'CIJIOVII.'I11cc:GIIyourc:omapoa....... I0-10berjobthe~day, . dent - qUOied fm the lllttz seems 10 I ftgwecl fdjult 10111Mn in the excessive. The mediad of mnoval dlyl:r. Wbcnigottbere,theltyer- llhould be deiennlnlld by the doctor. full, lllld 111 the clean clotbel The ciiWion WliuJd·be baled on the t It<. I 1111ra1 10 fold llld UCk llizundloadonoftheiiiiOO,aswdl w!Cktwear and IOCb 10 !Ute I'OIIIil u thedqJtboftbecolorllion. for the~ loed. Aim, Ill= waell . Nomaaerwbicb technique is liled. ·.· least 100 pieces to bal1dle .from just thele is llmost cenaln.to be a a-. · oneload.andfmsuremywiledoellll . P&l.... alllisflcliJI'y(andmuchleu least roar or live loldtleveryweet. expensive) BOIUiionmlglubea~ WeU,35111inulealaler,whilelllnd· or liquid 10 cover the tallm. Either ing on that c:oid cement floor. I had a COYf#lllllk by Lydia O'Leary or Leg much deepea ipji«illiM fm .wbal and Body Cover by Dermabk:nd are my wife doelleVerll times a week cxcellftll. Both can. be purcbalcd in with neWI' acompllinL . depaab,ICntlllma. , I dccidod not 10 liP DwAu' md a:Mysi~~etllld tbcie arepoblbly lbouludl lread. with inlaal,tbeleaerfromthe ofwomenou&thrrtwbowouldfitdlis -.Jer who said be would give anydelcriplion. and fd lilre each one 10 tbinJIO aec "Dear Old Did" dante · . lbinkthisthank-youisfromalf'&ld"ul apin. mate.-ALUCKYGUY,CANTON. The lea«, brimming with affcc· omo lion, deal:n'becl how "Dad" loved 10 DEARLUCKY:SorrYiblewyour ~ 10 the Victrola music in the COWl' by prlndng the JWDC of your limgroom. ~when Dad !mil Mom city, bqt 1 husband who is as 11i1Jifk went out dancing. everyone steppM . as yoo should aet a liale specw ofttheDID'IIId..OOIIOQndtowakh. recognition. ·. Wepewupwllclling"DearYoung I say younliolb lucky. Hand your Dad."then "Dear Middle-Aged Dad," wife the paper, and tell her she's in "Ilea' Old Dad" dante his, Am Landen' c:olunm today. ' feet olf, but not wii!' OlD' mother. Deer Au I ndm: My 1011 had1 . ~ ~ a larific ~ Sbc large blaclc panther w• 10011 on his rUed us witiiQull nickel • wonh of upper ann w1a be turned 18 1ut helpfmm ~He wasncv,er year.ltdidn'tmaur.rtomeonewayor 1 put of our li11ea. nor of Mother's . the Oilier, because I it was either. We- ftllllell1!'er him llksomelhing he had wanlcd for a long : Fresh Strawberries / . '~Saturcfay, . March '17tfi. and• Quart -. .... knew Boneless hicken Breasts .- . the rr 56-70-Ct. •I I: • ' 31.5-oz. 28- . lb. "IIIEW"· OR ~rito .Lay ,, Ught Snacks · J 5.75-7-oz. II' 6.5-oz. .LIMIT 1 CAN WITH COUPON & $111.00 REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk 12-Paks llot lncW.d Gallon Big. K · '/~ 'st Not.., . . k Soft .Dnn s \~-:,( Ill I . I , Crest Toothpaste 24-12-oz. Cans 4.6-oz. Tube ~I of TN ust. Patrick's Day Goodies" IN THE DELi-PASTRY SHDPPE SLICED $399 . Deli Style Corned Beef..:, lb., . IN THE ME;i\T DEPT .• THORN APPLI Fresh Green Cabbage Diet Coke or ·Cola Classic 39c 12-PIIc 12-oz. Cana · c~~;irai~rC~ FLA$229 Bnsket.. ........ CAFFEINE.FREI DtiT COKE, DIET COKE OR COCA COLA CLASSIC 2-LTR. BTL.. , $1. t9 'lb. ~- . ""'-' *qri• or Conlequences Betweenl.uCrucesandAibuquer· que.N.M.,Iieaoneoftbemllllpubli· cized !mil unique heallb n:iOrJI in lbc UnitrdSIBia.~y.lt-callcd HotSpinp.ItilnowknownuTrulh or Ccmequencea. This city has re~--.;,·-~---1 GOOD USED. WASHERS, DRYERS,, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES ( "Alcoltolism: How careea1Hnat7011, our taa preparenc • Have comprehensive·tax · knowledge • Receive yearly tax training • Make tax laws work for you • Can prepare .,...y state or local return Let- •how 7•• how aaaoh we care •. 0 UNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallpolls ••• 446·169! HOURS: I A.M.-6 P.M. 992-6674 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OliO in news ' u .. By United Press International 'I I I I I , 1-' Shrimp In The Shell s...a. Kdnwa8CiuilldW tedJiefinhis size in the Uniled pnrht One of the lint lhinP people~ Dld-a6tbllkluldancer,bulau COOle here ut is, "How did this place bllll•llllllllfllhw.be-aflop.I pUts name?" In 19SO,NBC'sRalpb Bdwlrd$. the think of him wllea I~~~~; old alllila llllldn& fools of tlllnJeha on 1the producer of the mdio lhow "TrWh or dance lloor. It's a 61111y lhina. lbcle Conlcquencea." callcd a llllf moct· dudel arc aeWI' with~ ing and said. "I wish some IDWJIIn the wnw.JIIIIIDI*II'OIIIICI.andyou'U~ Unillld SIBia litedounbow ~ mucb wbal I - · ~ THE ~Y !hat it would be willinJIO ciiiD&e Its name to Truth or Conlcquenl:ea.' It LINGERS <1'1 (BROOICLYN) DEAR BROOKl.YN: Smy about would ~ ICirifiC po!IIOCion for qur lhelCUIIOia in dill melody. but we lOth anniversary." The New Mexico Swe Tourist ipjieelaleyouribllqyouriiOry. Deer AU l.a!ldtft: In I recent Bumw lcarncd of Mr. EdW8111'S Wdll oobmn.youWCIIIdlndho>Nthecityin andldayedthenewstotheHotSplnp NewMeUcolllllllld"1'rWWIorConiC- Olamber r1 Commerce. .The town's citizens voted over• qiiiiiiCCI" aot ill - . Of counc evayone who livea hrrt knoWs~ whelminJ}J to change d!e name to SUlly butlamsendiacacli&Jpingthat ·"Truth m- Consequences." Dear ADD Landen: I read in Lanwill~xplain iiiO lhemtofilie World. .. KATIDUNW. cet, a British medical journal,.that a DEAR KATHR.IN: 1banb for 17-year study of 265.000 Jap11 ear . sharing. 1 found the history fu!:inal· ing.andfmi!Jft)myreadcnwilltoo. Here it is, folks: Becaue BU Block · How The Oty Became Trulli males showed that llla1 who drink )leer cvmy clay are 12 times likely to JC'CIIIa:S'of the colonlbolc who drink no ak:ohol. Do you believe it? - lOWA DEAR IOWA: Llncet nnta riaht up there with the New Eqllnd Journal of Mcdic:inc for ~eliability. If I ancct pinled it. I believe it. . Gun of die Day (C!edit Walter · Greeo, Denver): If all else fails, rtad the directions. Alllllcolwl probkrn? iiUMI caft .JOOU help .)OOUTX/f DT SO/MOM .)OOU /ovt? Now_(ortheproblem: "Dan" is lOll')' he had •t OOne. He says it looks cheap and makes him foellilre a bum. He il otum~ with that 111100, and it is makilig hiin milerable. I cbec:bd with a doCtor who said it would~ $1,400 to $3,000 to have the ta11m removed suqi<:ally. He wiU'IIIid Dan that theR mightbcascar. Ann. please cbrx:k with one of Quir~ "LENTEN SI?EC IAL" , INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN inlber•ypllcc.bllbewattoutalol. l':eived more 1lllional publicity from aD iplfrttid ap dlllllloel sllincd lilre television IIIII mdiott.•ycityofill time. · U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Pound my-· """*"" "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" • . ~-.-...--.-. ., .... --~ ........... _ Erin go blank MORRISTOWN, N.J. (Ufi)A New Jersey judge hoping to get In the ):Dood for St. Patrick's Day • lost a casse1te o!Irlsh tunes when , suspicious court officials Xrayed the gift. Morris County Superior Judge, John Harper was philosophical a bout the destruction, which resulted from increased security ,following last December's liornblng that killed a l,ederal judge In Alabama. . "You ~an'! criticiZe someone · for doing their job," he said. The ju<!ge, an Irish music fan, ' received the cassette along with a St. Patrick's Day card from an acquaintance. But court oftlclals decided to treat the gift package as a bomb because . It was elaborately wrapped, had an out-of-state return address and .was addressed to a non-exls tent Judg~ Parker. The suspicious officials Xrayed the package, erasing th'e tape. Sheriff John Fox said the courthouse has received four bomb threats · since February. While expressed regret for Harper's loss, he said the securIty measures were necessary. Slow-mollon' pursuit EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. tUPI) - Trying to catch a . criminal suspect on a tractor · doesn't exac)ly make for a high-speed chase, but Sgt. Jerry · Winters finally got his man. The slow-motlon pursuit over more than 8 .miles of .farm roads and fields started at 1:20 a.m. 'S aturday when Winters tried to stop a . man who was driving a tractor on Missouri Highway N, about 25 miles northeast · of Kansas City. · ''lt'sunusual to see a traciorat that time of the morning on tbe highway;" Capt. Claude Fine of the Clay County Sheriffs Dejiart• men t said Tuesday, Winters tried sirens, lights and even a roadbloCk, but the man refused 10 stop and took a turn IIIIo nearby fields, where Winters could not foDow In his patrol car. The lawman then woke up a . nearby farmer who lent bbn bls tractor. The slow-moving chale, In which the vehiCles reached about ~ mph In the fields, ended when the runaway driver jumped off Ills tractor and ran anott-er half-mlle. Winters cauabt him on foot, banclcllffed him aJI(I took him tot"!! Clay County Ja.ll. \f' ' .I "-.'"' . .. . 10 Recorlli• It, Ann Landers 4NN LANPDIS ........... 4 ..... Ti-~Mi,.,. .... er...... s,_.lf'* l _____;::::::::::::!J HowiODta/WilMt,How 10Cmlqwr II" ~!J!W .)OOU s-1 II u/f .-l,ltMI,btui•u·Mell- IM .,.,.,_,, w/opfMdllclted:orrtftHWYDrtkr{or $3.65 (riDs iiiCIMIKs posiiJie aNI '-dliAfl ro: A/coMI, clo AIIIIIAII· tkr1, P.O. Box 11562. C~UciJ~o,lll. 606114S62. (11tC~.•IId$A.45./ �( Foreign aid bill hits Congress NOR'IH BLENHEIM, N.Y. "We had no Indication that· (UP I) - Utlllty crews Wednes- · something was wrong," said day extinguished burning proKatherine Kemper, a spokeswoman for the Texas Eastern pane and plugged a ruptured gas piP,!! line that caused a pair of Products Pipeline Co., which owns the pipeline. fiery explosions that leveled half The blasts left two men dead of the small t.own of North Blenheim. and five other people IJ!jUred. Twopeopledledandflveothers VIrginia Noxon, 54, who had a were Injured when the cloud of history of heart trouble, began gas blew up Tuesday morning, suffering chest pains upon hearlng the explosion. She was In destroying half of the homes In town and setting an ·e ntire hill stable condition at , Cobleskill ablaze. Hospital Wednesday morning. Ten homes were leveled, and A Schoharie County .$herlf!'s ' spokeswoman said the remainlive others were extensively lng propane had been burned out damaged In the community of of the llne Wednesday and that about 100. Smoke wafted from the line was plugged just alter 5 the blackened shells .of burneda.m. out cars at the side of Westkfil · Power and telephone service · Road and flames danced from . was restored to · homes left · trees 60 feet. high. An entire lllll standing In the village about 30 was engulfed In flames . All that mUes southwest of Albany and' was left of one home was a residents were returning to their chimney _ Children on a school bus rode homes after spending the night with friends, relatives, or In · past the pipeline moments before hotels. . It exploded and they saw the pair The deadly blast about 7:36 of blasts. . a.m. Tuesday - which was Sheriff Harvey Stoddard said Immediately followed by a sethe bus "was maybe a minute and a half' • from being at the cond explosion- apparently was the result of an undetected leak . center of the Inferno. The rural community had a sense that the along a 4,100-mUe liquid propane pipeline, a twisting and turning ' children were spared by good timing. conduit that reaches from Texas ;, to New York state, authorities ''They were between a quarter said. and a half mUe away when the •. thing went. The kids were saying ' they could see the fire out the back window." Stoddard said. John Barnett, a Texas Eastern official, said the same pipeline Is routed through urb~n areas, where lhe consequences of a · simUar explosion would have · been much worse. The disaster was the third io strike Schoharie County Jn just three years. In AprU 1987, heavy rains and melting snow combined to flood the valley and collapse a state Thruway bridge, killing 10 people. In July 1989, a tornado roared through the area and dozens lost their homes. · Town Supervisor Robert Shaffer, father of New York Secretary of Sl;lte Gall Shaffer. said he .was heading out to his barn when he saw a "huge white cloud of mist 1,000 feet In tile lated leaking liquid propane fonned a puddle near the center of the small village, evaporating Into a volatile gas cloud that exploded minutes later. The .. . flames then raced up a large hill back to the pipeline and touched off a second explosion. Jim Gately, a North Blenheim resident, nursed minor burns to his nose and arm and described · how the explosion sounded "like a bomb went ott." . "I heard this whoosh and my clothes were on !Ire. I jumpi!d In the shower," he said. Ed Collins, a Publlc Service Commission spokesman, said the 8-lncb line enters New York' at the Pennsylvania line south of Watkins Glen and goes to the rail yards at Selkirk, some 15 m!les. south of Albany _ · air." . Because the pipeline crosses Shaffer called gas company state borders, CoUins said fedemergency crews and was re- · eral agencies would Investigate porting the propane cloud when the explosion. · the explosion enveloped the rural . Richard Smith, 43, of Central community 40 miles soutl)westof Bridge died after suffering Albany In a ball of fire. Then, the second- and third-degree burns line went dead. over 100 percent ·ot his · body. a · The explosion knocked out all hospital spolcesman said. power ·and telephone service at Robert Hitchcock,- 53, of North least 6 miles from North Ble~t­ Blenheim was burned over 90 helm. Robert Shaffer Immepercent of his body and died at state of diately declared 12: 35 a.m. Wednesday after emergency and asked Gov. Mabeing flown to the Westchester rlo Cuomo lor assistance. County Medical Center In Texas Eastern officials specuValhalla. a ;: ~a•·ry retun1s, vows to stay in ·office . . S15·ooo OFF ANY AIOVE GROUND POOL,. IN STOCK. 24 FOOT ROUND ABOVE $ 0 135 GROUND POOL NOW · • ' · ·POOL992-5724 PEOPLE 253 WEST MAIN POMEIOY I OHIO PONDEROSI STEJ.KBOUSE r·m- Call 304 675-4340 Pl. - 36 COUtn CAUFOINil MliGARINE-...... 2/59C OllNGES ........... 3199c •Ava YAWY-Dn• MEDI. EGGS ••••• 51,29 12 a. · CELEIY •••••• !lllW.•• S1,19 FROZEN I ElMS Egg Noodles ...-••••~.~u~•..·S1.39 I&IIQUO ....... ,. ........... '*"' jowolry . . .... lir........ ..__..~ . S. c- whit •· And cnlc for tho Werlls. Wo care. 01P LUNCH BREAK - Kathleen Linebaugh and MIU'C Hollander go lor a lunch hour spin on a paddle boat In WashlnKton·~ Tidal Basin Fried Chicken •••••••~u~•.. S4.19 Welch's Grape Juice •••il$1.19 , Pork 'n' Beans .....~~:I••• S1.19 JIFfY COlli 1 '11 O:i: 3/89( • uff •. M' Cllf IOY·II-011 WITH IIIIT Spaghetti Dinner ••~~~::. S2 .~9 ~:x Cleanser •• !' .......!!:Ii. ••• 49C II'S Rice lrispies •••.-•.,...UII.~. S2.69 looi·Ade·..............il.t\-. 3/69( Gatoradt ........-••••• Jt.01.•••••• 69C 11011'011 . . . . IUCD lief & Gravy.·••••••!~~.~~. S1.49 1ft IX................. . I UVINOSTON BULK ARDEN SEED · NOW IN STOCKII as record high ternperatiU'es blanketed the eastern United States yesterday. AI the.rear Is the Jefferson Memorial. ( UPI) , I . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The pushed flag burning Into the overvalued, for purposes of the not changed since lhe . Texas national limelight. First Amendment, the narrow ruling; meaning that td win the The high tourt ruled In June category of expressive conduct case the government must per19891n a Texas case that burning at stake, and undervalued the suade one member· to change his the flag as a political prates t Is a compelling· governmental Intervote ,less than a ·year after the constitutionally · protected fonn . est - ex pres sly Iden tilled by ruling. . of free speech. The 5-4 ruling both the Congress and the presiThe new law states, "Whoever sparked a controversy ·that saw dent- that lies·at the core oft he knowingly mutilates, defaces, President B_ush push for an statute: the preservation of the physically defiles, bums, mainamendment to the Constitution. flag as the unique symbol of our tains on the floor or ground, or Instead, Congress passed the nation. . tramples upon any !lag of the Flag Protection Act of 1989, "When revieWed :from the Unit~~ . States ~hall he fined although backers of the amendproper constitutional perspec-under this title or Imprisoned for ment warned a law would not tive, the Flag Protection Act !Its not more than one year, or bo.th." protect the flag. wli.hln the bounds .of the First The case puts the Bush adminThat arg ument gained Amendment." Istration In the odd position or strength Feb. 21 when a federal In last year's case, two of the defending a law It argued was judge In Washington state struck court's most conservative Inadequate'. Bush and his aides down the new law In a case that members, Justices Antonln Sca- ~ aid the only way to effectively involved an October 1989 protest lia and Anthony J<ennedy, joined ban flag burning was a constitu. outside a post office In Seattle. with three of the most liberal to tional amendment, and after the that Included flag burning. rule against the Texas law. Seattle ruling, several lawmakComing on the heels of Bush's ers said they would renew that In Its flllng · Tuesday, ·the flag-waving presidential cameffort II the high court strikes government said the flag bUrning paign and an art display that down the new flag law. In Seattle was "expressive con. urged viewers to stand on the To amend the Constitution, duct" normally protected by the flag, the .ruUng set oft a wave of . two-thirds of both houses of · First Amendment: Bui they said p.rotests by politicians eager to .Congress must. approve the lanthat should not ·'doom the act's align themselves with protecting guage and three-fourths 'of the constitutionality." Old Glory. state legislatures must ratify it. "In thls.case, the district court The makeup of the court ,has . Veley Driw, Point Pleaaan~ WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 . . . Adelicious golden-fried Shrimp Dinner' with potato or fries, garlic toast & Ponderosa's AII•You•Gan•Eat Grand Buffet." GIAPEfiUR .... 3/S1,19 OZ. . • • .,• .t~ Allies reject ·arms· verification proposal · VELVEETl . CHEESE •••••••••••••••• S3.59 VIII CAMP •• • aan "oz. Bush said Congress could come up with the $300 million by making cuts In several Defense Depattinent accounts and called on lawmakers to come up with a package that Includes $500 million In economic assistance to Panama by April 5. -- •• •· ~ Supreine Court to reinstate the , anti-flag burning law enacted r, last year - a measure passed In ~ anger over a high court ruling but r struck down last month by a U.S. : district judge. The.: Justice Department, In : , legal papers flied with the court, ~ urged the justices Tuesday to • bear and resolve the case. this ~ year. - · meaning it would be t -heard ·on an emergency basis ~ wlth.-a shortened time for the , lll!ngof legal arguments. . • If the court grants the motion, : the ·flVernment' suggested the ~ case could be argued Aprll25, the ~ ; lasi.day of oral arguments for tile t · 1989-i990 term, and .decided bet fore l;l!ecourt's summer recess In • late June or early July. : The court could act on the ~ govef.nment's appeal as 'early_as ', Mo\)!JaY'• Jfbwevert1~ court is: 1 not ~yQu!red tb grant oral argut ments in the ' case and may · ~ ; summarily rule on the matter In : a shprt deelslon- possjbly based ' on . the very court ruling that NO .COUPON NEEDED YourI fine jawelry isdesit!Mtl to last a lifetimewith tho proper care. That's why wo oHor a c-ploto range af jaw...y · Wo soli, restring, · doaa, polsh, ropalr and chMk foriOOMitOIIOI ' and parts. And tI.' ~ administration has asked the HEART TO HEART MEETWG PRODUCE There are ma!)y nations worthy of American foreign aid on security and humanitarian grounds. But foreign aid has never been popular In the United States, and coming up with the money Is difficult- a task made even more difficult iluririg a time of ~udget deficits and proposed cuts In domestic programs. ~ : l THUISDA Y, IWc:H 15-7:00 PUASANT VAI.IIY HOSPIU DIIINGiloelM TOPIC: Eat s-t Whtn Eating Out F.- . ., Woo-tlo.1 DAIRY Bush announced a $300 mllllon aid ·paclc.age lor Nicaragua and the urttng of a trade embargo ordered In 1985 by President Ronald Reagan to purilsh the SandlnlSta government lor Its alleged subversion In Central America and ties to the Soviet Union. The Sandlnlstas were ousted at the ballot box Feb. 25, and Bush promised the econom lc aid to the new government of Presldent -.e lect Vlo let a Chamorro: ~ GOvernment takes flag case to Supreme Court Meat Salad •••••••••••• ~ ....~ ••• 89( Chopped Ham ••••••••••••~ S1.49 SHIEDDID......Ib. $2;19 Cooked Ham ...... sua1....1b. S1.99 SWID lOSE - I . • Rackley said City Administrator Carol Thompson wlll continue to handle most of the district's day-to-day·operations. The city Is renovating a small room In the basement of Barry's Southeast Washington home as an office where he plans to spend more time on personal business. "My life will be more balanced now. I must spend more time on mySelf. my family." he said. On the question of resigning now that ~e has been Indicted, Barry responded: "There Is no · serious or logical reason to resign. A person Is presumed Innocent until proven guilty." l..otiery numbers .' •NEW LOCATION• ' ' ; ; WASHINGTON (UPI) about myself as I on~e dtd," he counts. . :· : Mayor Marion Barry. In a deeply said. "(But) I convinced myselll If convicted of all the charges, •: ' personal speech before suppordidn't have a reill problem, Barry could face up to 20 years In :- 'lers and staff, admitted he because I didn't drink In the prison and fines up to $1.25 -: abused alcohol and prescription morning before I went to work," million. The Barry administra~· drup but made no men lion of the said the 54-year-old mayor. tion Is also the focus of a : cocaine charges pending against corruption probe, "I didn't drink at the middle of him In federal court. Barry spokeswoman Lurma • day at work, except when. I the -Looking fit and rested follow- > lng seven weeks at two substance went to lunch, maybe. I didn't abuse centers In Florida and beat my wife as some alcoholics South Carolina, Barry: made his do. Paid my bUts on time, mostly first detailed remarks Tuesday on time. Paid my mortgage eacl) a bout his . troubles and their and every month," Barry said. . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tues" Barry also said he had been · day's winning Ohio · Lottery effect on his personal and poUticalllfe. · · under a lot of stresS from trying numbers: "I'm back. I feel good about to do too mucll, and placing too PICl{-3 my treatment program. I feel · much pressure on himself. 386. ·"I tried to be the captain of good about myself, about ·my PICK-3 ticket sales totaled every ship, on every ship. In wife and our son," &aid Barry, $1,280,337.50, with a payoff due of other words, I thOught I could do .$503,333.50. who vowed he would not resign It all, like some of you !lave tried from the office he has held l9r 12 PICK-4 . 3743. from time to time . .. to be years. -, supermen and women, never to Barry did not say whether he PICK-4 ticket sales totaled fall always to succeed. would seek a fourth term next $231,816.00, with a payoU due of Barry said he w111 a! tend "one November. $98,000.00. or two" public 12-step treatment "My political organization Is still Intact, notwithstanding· programs, sucll as Alcoholics · Anonymous, each day. some defections," Barry told the Sitting just to Bl,lrry's right on crowd at the Reeves Municipal the podium was his lawyer, · Center. "Anita Bonds ... Is still Kenneth Mundy. who Is defendmy campaign manager and chief Ing the mayor against three poUtlcal spokesperson, and wlll fejony perjury 4lnd five misdeannounce some plans In the very meanor cocaine possession . near future." charges. Barry has pleaded Barry used most of a 30-minute Innocent to all counts. The trialls address to discuss his alcohoHOMEMADE · schedu~d to begin June 4 In lism, and for the llrst time federal court. · revealed he also was addicted to Barry was arrested Jan. 18ln a the drugs Valium and Xanax, ICIIICI downtown Washington hoiel, reboth anti' s tress medications. portedly after being videotaped "I had known "for a long time smoking crack cocaine, and was that there was something very later Indicted on the additional wrong. I no longer felt as good DEU MIDI .. OPEN 6 DAYS 9:00 l.M.-5:00 P.M. UMffED TIME ONLY ' ' ' POO.L PEOPLE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nicaragua illd proposal President Bush ol!ered Congress falls Into a legislative hopper !llled with many other budget requests that have the same chronic _problem - finding the money. Democrats and RepubliCans welcomed the president's prpposal of $300 mllllon In aid for Nicaragua, but cautioned TuesdiiY that appropriating t~e money Is a difficult political problem. · · Congress already Is struggling with another !Qrelgn aid request of $500 million io help Panama rebulld from a U.S. economic embargo and Invasion that toppled Manuel Noriega. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who l!eads 'the Appropriations subcommittee d~aling with the requests, said the massive federal · deficit makes It difficult to find money for foreign aid requests. 'This Is checkbook diplomacy," Leahy said . "There Is not anything In the balance, Until the administration has an·s wered the quesUons , where does the money come from, and where Is It spent, I do not Intend to sl'gn a blilnk check." Clip the coupons below and get our AII•You•Cin•Eat Bar FREE with your Shrimp Dinner Special!· ••••••••••••••••••• 8onut Offer bpi,.. 3123190 · All•ibu • Can •Eat . SCIJVDAE BAR This coupon entitles you to our . AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae BBI'FREE when you purchase our Shrimp Dinner Special at $3.99. PONDEROSN ~~~:!-if;:U-37 ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• 8onw Coupon Offer ExpltW 3123190• WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The : United States. reacting to Euro' pean allled demands , abandoned : Its original verification proposal C and offered a softer version to the· ~ Soviets at ,the conventional arms ~ c.o ntrol talks , an admlnistratlo~ • official said. . ~ The senior offiCial sa id Tues; day that when the talkS resume in i Vienna later this week the ,. Western arms reduction prop~ osal will be "90-95 percent of the t way there," and "the ball Is In the : Soviet court" for completing an : agreement this year. • NATO Is proposing that U.S. ~ .and Soviet troop levels 'he cuI to ; 195,000 each in Central Europe and that NATO and the Warsaw Pact each reduce arsenals to 5,700 combat aircraft ,- 20,000 · ·: tanks , 28,000 troop carriers and : ~4.000 artillery pieces. .. >'! · The senior Bush admlnlstra. r· tion .offlclal, who Is familiar with . !:arms control talks. spoke to r-reporters about the Conventional ..,,Forces In Europe. or CFE. r negotlatlons In Vlenn;l on condl· :; don he not be Identified. , He said the United States ~· wanted to propose a verification procedure that , In addition to on-slle Inspections or declared areas where the limited weapons :.,a,re stored, would have Included !.. on-slle monitoring of treaty~covered weapons production and • prior notification or the entry or :::!'exit of weapons Into Europe. :,; But ihe Western allies soundly [: rejected these last two Items.•·he ~ • t ..•...• said. •'They like to manufacture and sell things outside Europe (and l they felt themselves to be at a cominerclal.dlsl,ldvantage to the United States', " the official said In explaining F.;uropean rejection of production monitoring." ' "If KGB agents were watching their production processes and reading their manifests ... and were not at all present In ours ... they felt ·as If the United States was pushing them hard to accept what they regard as an ex tremely onerous and Intrusive tnfrlngment of the rights of their manufacturers . and also of a sense of their national rights. "The United States Is out of the Z()ne and this Is a treaty that deals wltll Europe. But try telling that to a French helicopter mimufacturer. ... They were most Insistent on these points ." On the second part of prior notification. the official noted that some of the Western Euro- · pean countries have responslbltl·ttes In AfriCa and elsewhere. . 'Their attitude toward prior notlflcaflon of exits of treatylimited. equipment !~om the . continent of Europe w.as, 'Now you're -going to tell us, -(If course; · tMnext time your Mannes want · to take off and go somewhere.' ''That set of proposals went absolutely nowhere within Europe," ,he said . The Unlte<l States abandoned those -and.. js seeking a verlftca- lion procedure that wlll Include on-site Inspections of declared areas where weapons are stored. challenge on-site Inspections , aerial overflights for monitoring purposes and "some type of notification" of entry or exit from the zone. Most of the verification procedure was proposed at the end of the last session of talks, he said. "The rest, the destruction protocol and reductions articles and some other verification materials ought to be tabled ... right at the beginning of this round that begins later this week," he said. "There are a few gaps In some . of the verlflcatlo,n and destruction-related ISsues. But in ter111s of treaty text and final proposals, by the beginning of this coming round, (It) will he 90-95 percent of the way there," the official said. "Beginning about the end ()f this week -It was true to a great extent before. but It's true now almost with respect to everything In the talkS - the ball Is In t.he Soviet court," he said . ' HERE'! AtAlE .FORE" YOU IN THE Make Irish Eyes Smile! . ' We have terrific St. Paaick's Day cards! ClAUIFIDADI I ,. O,d, gout N1ms C,d,,' C'1d111tloll ~ AIIIIOUIIOI/1111111, M'J,.,,,,, "' ' tuob, ,,,, ,,,,,, llli . t t • ',,,. ''·., = ... . e MCM.ll: Corlton Cordi, 1r1e (V\\;ff - St~u.t a3ooks 93 Mil St. 992·6657 ~-~---- ;. �\ Pilga 12-The Deily Sa1tinal r--~~l news briefs...- - Continued from page 1 County Sherlfrs J)epartment will conduct regular meetings. All Interested citizens are u!JM to attend Tuesday's infonnatlon session. · · · · ~ EMS has five Tuesday rolls · • Five calls were answered Tuesday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. · At 8:42a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Silver Ridge Road for Roland Glenn who was tl,lken to Veterans Memorial Hosplial. Middleport at 11:03 a.m. went to the Overbrook Center for · · Michael Proctor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2: 15 p.m. went to Route 143.for David'Cummings to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' ·· Racine at 2: 18 p.m. transported Ian Wise from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital . . · At 5:42 p.m. , Tuppers Plains went to Route 681 for Charles Harris to St. Joseph's HospitaL ' ' ·: Re~cl;ng .J " ~ ___ Continued from page 1 · ···--~-:-=--- : the tras h bill at the end of the Haven areas of Mason County, : month. " W.Va. •• Bruce Reed, president of the Reed also reported that two Meigs County Chamber of Com- new . businesses are coming to merce, announced that the · Meigs Coijnty ..;. Ripley's Clo· ·newly-formed . county.-wlde or- thing Outlet, from West Virginia, : ganlzat iOn Is progressing toward . which will be located In the ~ goals .which have been estabformer Nelson's· Drug Store lished for the year. Reed an· building on East Main St. In nounced that Larry Hoffman, of Pomeroy; and theA. L. Williams Meigs Industries, Syracuse, has Company , a financial service agreed to serve as a member of organization to be located In Chamber's executive board and Middleport and managed by • that -hopefuUy other ·executive Dennis Hockman. · lloard members from throughout . Hockman, who at tended yes· the outlying areas of the county terdar's meeting and briefly · will be announced in the near explained his new business, .also , future. ' commended the formation of the ·• Short-term · and iong.'term Meigs County Chamber 9f Com· , Chamber. commltiees are now merce as "an exceptional Idea:" • being established with executive 'Reed reported that 86 ; board memller Lenny Eliason members have now joined the ; heading the search for an execu. Meigs County Chamber . . The . tive direct(>r for Chamber; Joe member ship goal Is · 150 : Clark heading business retention members. Charter memberships • and expansion; Nick Robinson are available through March 31, · heading research; and .Tom Reed added, with charter memReed heading · the search for bership plaques available. office staff. "We need all the help . finally, Bill Nease, who Is ! we can get," said Reeq. Anyone heading the committee for the :who would like to assist on these annual Chamber Spring Fling ·•or other committees which may ·dinner-dance, announced that. : be needed are asked' to contact · tickets for the event will be on Chamber Secretary Sherry Hart. sale soon at $25 per couple. The ' - George Nichols, · of Ma~on , Spring Fling will be held March W.Va., attended· the most recent 31 at. Royal Oak Resort with a rib executive board meeting, Reed eye steak dinner and music by said, and repo~ted that progress the Crossover band. Nease needs • Is being made on the project to to know by March 26 the number establish toll-free telephone ser- of people who will be attending in vice between the 992 exchange of order to purchase the steaks. the Pomero y··· Middleport - Also, reserved tables are availa. Syracuse areas and exchanges In ble for groups of five or more ; the Mason-West Columbia-New , couples. --Area -deaths--George Conroy Funeral services ior George . Erroll Conroy Sr., 82, of Long Bottom, were held Sundl\Y at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral with Rev. ' Don Archer offlclatuig. Burial . was In Ridenour Cemetery at Chester. . Mr. Conroy died Friday morn:tng at Veterans Memorial · Hospital. He was preceded In death bv a sister, Goldie Weber Woite, whose name was unintentionally omitted from the original' obituary which was printed in the . Friday, March 9, edi~lon of The ' Dally Sentinel. Leif Patterson Lei! Harlan Patterson , Infant son of James T. and Vicki C. Wise Patterson, Route 1 Cheshire, died Sunday at Charleston Area Medical Center. Also surviving are gralldpl/-r· erits Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise of Cheshire and Mrs. and Mrs. James Patterson of Bidwell; great-grandparents Mrs . Ella Mason of Bidwell and Mrs. ' . Goldie Patterson of Gallipolis, Mr . and· Mrs. Charles Wise of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wllllams of Gallipolis . Services were conducted Wed· . nesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Marlon Williams officiating. Burial followed In Mina Chapel Cemetery. ~Jordan Zaragoza Jordali Michael Zaragoza. two. months-old son of Roger · and Wendy S. , Neal Zaragoza of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday, March 13, 1990, at Pleasant..VaUey ' Hospital - Stocks 'bally stock prices .(~ ol10: 38 a.m.) , ....yce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellla A Loewl ·- emergency room. He was boril Jan. 13; 1990 at ·Pleasant Yaney Hospital. • · ·• Survivors, in addition to the · pareniS, are one sister, Kalee R. Zaragoza, Point Pleasant; palental grandparents, Victor and Lola Zaragoza, DallaS, TX; maternal grandparents, Ronnie and Linda Neal, West Columbia; .grea1 pater· nat grandmother, Hope CIIMz, Dallas, TX; great maternal grandfather, Howard Goodnite, Mason; grea1 ~~~~ grandmother, Mary Brad· ford, Racine, Ohio; great grea1 ma~ grtuldpareniS, Wayne and Goldie Goodnite, Letan and great great maternal grandpareniS, Paul and Edith Roush, Point Pleasant Graveside service, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating, will be Thursday at I p.m. at Graham Cemetery. Visitation will be' roday from 7:30 to 9 p.m ..today at FoglesOng Funeral Home in Mason. Carlos Snowden Masonic services for Carlos E. Snowden, 73, of Pomeroy, who died Monday afternoon at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital, wlll be conducted by the Shade River Lodge this evening at Fisher Funeral Home. (l.m Electric Power ............. 30'1.2 AT&T .... , .. ,.........................41% Ashland Oil ........................ 34% Bob Evans ..... ,...... ,.,........... 12'h Chal'IJiing Shoppes ............ 00.9% City Holding Co........... 00 .. oooo13 Federal Mogul..oo .... oo .. ooooooool7" CoodyearT&R .................... 38 Heck's . 00 ......... 0000. , .. .... :00, ..... 3"· Key Centurion . oooo•,oooooooo:...•. 13% · Lands' End................ :........ 18Y.. Umlted Inc . ....................... 39Y, Multimedia Inc .......... .... 000000 79 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myer. ............ 00 .. 16~ . Sboney's Inc................. 0000 .. 12~ .star Bank 0000 .. oo .... 00 .............. 19 , Welidy'a Int'l.. .........,............ ,~ WorthiJ!iton In.d.. ,...... :........ 20'!4 I By Uulted Prias IDterualloual Gusty Winds and thunder: storms made a second assault Wednesday on tornado-ravaged towl)s in the Mltlwes t, where twls ter s the day before flattened homes, hurled cats and left two people dead and hundreds homeless. Storm· clouds also circulated through the southern Plains, where the National Weather Service Issued tornado warnings for Oklahoma and northern Texas, while a summer like heat spell entered Its ttilrd day along the Attanllc Coast. The 1(J().mlJe.long band of tornadoes danced across central and eastern Kansas Tuesday, killing at least two people In Marlon and Harvey counties, plowlug through the city of Hesston and prompting a Nationa I Guard moblllzatlon. "The ·stre~s. are jtlst littered with trees and debris, and a of houses are des· num~r •. ~ . ·Pomeroy Court news· The (oUowing lndlvtduals were fined by Mayor Richard Seyler In Tuesday night's weekly session of Pomeroy Court. Fined were Frank Haggy . Pomeroy, $375 and costS, for DUI, and $63 arid .costs, for driving under suspension; Steve Quillen, Middleport, $213 and costs, menacing threats; Robert Kennedy; Rutland, $213 ·and costs, trespassing; Jason Hill, Racine, $163 and costs, for reckless operation, and $48 lind costs, for speeding; Charles McCloud Jr., Mlddlep()rt, $50 and costs, hanging onto the outside of a motor vehicle while It was moving; Thomas J . Richardson, Pomeroy, $50 and cosis, speedIng; Donna Frank, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, squealing tires; Tl· inothy Daviqson, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, allowin~: an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle. Bonds were forfeited by Joseph Ri(e, Middleport, $313, fo r carry-. lng a concelaed weapon, alsc $375, for DUI: Jonathan Smith;. Centerville, ~48, speeding; Dol)na Clark, Athens, $44, speed· ing; Dencll Hudson II, Syracuse, $43, running a stop sign; and William Ohlinger, Newark, $43, for an IUegal left t!Jrn. Middleport Court news In the.Tuesdayevenlngcourtof Middleport Mayor Fred · Hof· :~~ ::;:':t~~::~~l,\~~~~~elted Forfeltlng bonds were Doreen Ruth Hadsell, Pomeroy, $460, DUI and $50, speed ; Tony R. Moles, So.uth Charleston, W.Va., $60, illegal turn; and Tammy Olakowsk(, Albany, $60, expired tags. Fined were . Lecta N. BliSh, · Gallipolis, $265 and coyts, reckless operation; Brett Bush, Po!Jieroy, $65 and costs, disorderly manner; fl.andy D. George, Rutland, $10 and costs, wrong way on a one way street, and $100 and costs, driving under suspension; and Cheryl Ferguson, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, contempt of court. Meigs board.. _c_on_ti_n_ue_d_fr_o_m_;p;_a,;;,ge_1_ _ __ l\lso approved by the board, as drugs. such as diet pills or any other pill which Is represented to was a DECA field trip on March be a drug but Is not. · 16 and 17 so that.. students can In other action at the board participate In state.contests, and . meeting Fred Baloy was hired as the field trip of the Pomeroy assistant track coach. , safety patrol on May · 3-6 to The Harrisonville balf fields -Washington, D. C. . 'Vere approved for summer base· Dock days were approved for ball use with the specification Juanita Lambert, Linda Morris, that there will be no alcohol use . and Karen Stanley. The board on school grounds·. . ' approved a walver of dress code at the discretion of principals due to the unseasonably warm weather and authorized the superintendent to check Into the An open house for sophomore needs of athletic equipment students of Meigs, Southern, and reconditioning at both the junior Eastern High Schools .lnterested and senior lilgh ·schools ~ · In enrolling In' the vocatiOnal Financial reports were given · program at Meigs next year will by Jane F~y, treasurer. She be held Thursday and Friday. explained following a question . Hours of the open house will be from Jeff Wer.ry, board member, from 6 to 9.p.l!f. on Thursday and that the $90,000 negative balance 9 a.m. to noon on Fridi!Y . In the lunch program stems from The open house Is being held In expe!lditures prior to the 1989-90 conjunction with the parent· school year. Fry noted that this teacher conferences which will school year the lunch program, be going on at the same hours . now under a food service comTeachers wili be available to pany ,Is. meeting expenditures. answer questions. The hoard moved Into ·execuOn March 20th the. annual tive ·session to discuss personnel eighth gra«!e open house will be and negotiations. , held for students and their Attending were Supt. James parents. Fenton Taylor, prlncl· Carpenter, the · treasurer. Jane pal, describeci this open ho.use as Fry , and board members, Bob an ,orientation type of meeting Barton, president, Werry, Ro· and for registration of those bert Snowden, Larry -Rupe, and coming Into the high school next Richard Vaughan. fall. It will begin at 7 p.m. Open house .. ' A publiC hearing is planned by ·the Ohio Depar~ent of Transportation (000T) for lie clilvert replacetnellt and road realignment of ·u. s. Route 33 and State 'Route•l2Un Pomeroy. The heartna will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, In the old gymnulum at Pomeroy Vllla4C Hall. · ·· Included In the proJect is construction of a new IDtel'lJI!Ctlon of U.S. 33andStateRoute 124withturnlanes. Theprojectlengthls 1,:100 feet, or one-quarter of a mUe. ooor anticipates construction to begin this summer. Maps, drawings and environmental data will be available to tbe public for Ylewina at the hevtna. Anyoae wisbfnl to submit a written statment or exhibit may present It at the hearing or mall it to Joseph L. Leach, P. E., Deputy Director of the Ohio ~rtment of Transportation, P. 0. Box 658, _Musklngum Drive, Marietta, Ohio, 45750. The final date for submission of statmenta will be March 30. · 14, 1 tornadoes, with serious damage had respouded to the small to homes and farl'!l buildings .community of Worthington. At reported In Dubuque, Jones and least 50 peopll! were left homeless In the community, she said. Davis counties. Severe thunderstorms alsO Mary, Lux, a spokeswoman for the AmeriCan Red Cross In struck In Ok.lahOma early Wee!· Dubuque, said a res ponse ·team nesday after spawning several ) ornadoes in the central ud southwest part or the stale tate Tuesday . The National Weather Service liliued tornado · watches and thunderstorm watches for north Texas and much of Oklahoma as the storm front. approached Ar·. kam~as Wed~!IY· A wind _gust '?f 70 mph was reported In Clay County, Texas, near the Oklahoma border Wed· nesilay morning amid torrential rains. · State Representative Mary High pressure kept condiUons Abel · (D·Athens) hand Senator hot and cfry In the South, where Jan Michael Long (D· record highs were set Tuesday In Circleville) announced today Columbia and Charleston, S.C. · Pomeroy VIllage in Meigs County will be recelving·approxl· ntat~ly $780,000 In Issue II monies for a. wastewater treat· Continued from page 1 ment pla'lt. . severe weath.e r:" · Meigs County Engineer Phlllp He said It also encoQI'ages Roberts announced last week plants to come out early and sets that Pomeroy would be receiving up for the kill. the Issue II monies after he them Ohio State univeslty horticul- ; attended a Wednesday afternoon lure professor Richard Funt said meeting In Columbus of the the buds on apples . trees are Small Government Commission breaking open in southern Ohio. for State Issue II. of which be Is a Buds normally open the second member . Thl~ Is Pomeroy's second week in April. grant· ,for treatment plant upgrading. The village was earlier . awarded approximately $280,000 in Issue II fuiuls for ' the ,first !!oulh ~enlral Ohio phase of their upgrading project . Increasing Cloudiness WednesIssue II bond funds are pro-- day night, with a low between 55 vided through the state legisla· and 60. Mostly cloudy Thursday; ture to help local. goveriUT'cnts with highs In the upper 70s. fund Infrastructure maintenance Chance of rain Is 20 jlercent. Extended Forecast proJects. The Ohio Public Works Friday through Sunday Commlssioll administers ' the A chance of showers and funds. State Issue II was ap· proved by Ohio voters In 1987. thunderstorms Friday, with fair Additional funding for these weather Saturday and Sunday. projects came -from the gasoline Highs' will be In the 60s Friday tax approved J;lY the legislature' and In the 50s Saturday and last summer, Abel anti Long Sunday ..Overl)lght lows will be In . the 40s.early Friday aM mainly explained. . "I am extremely pleased to see in the 30s Saturday and Sunday more State Issue U'dollars going mornings. · to assist Meigs Coupty with their .infrastructure needs . Be it roads, bridges-or sewers, It Is Important that the state help local govern· !Jients to upgrade their current facilitles," said Long. Abel added, "This 1!\0ney for Pomeroy is a wonderful addition to the amounts which · Meigs County. has already been awarded In Is~ue II monies . I am ·contlnulrig to support the local Infrastructure. ne.eds of' Meigs Col!nty." Pomeroy awarded ., ·DOWNING CHILDS MU,I.LEN MUSSER ·INSURANCE 111 Stcond St., Pomeroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY · SINCE 1868 The quick, easy way to colorful decoratlnc schemt'!l without objectionable paint odors. For all Interior walls. · Washable. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. ~ •iff•oe ot ed for all c•htl ,.,.,,,. double P'•c:e of eel cos1 •') potm· line 1\'" Oftty ~ot~td ·s~ttn_. il nat tiiiiiOftliblt tor ttrouafter first day , IChtc:tt tor etfOt'l fwll d.., M fi.IM tn ......, . Cell belor• 2 ·0C p . ft\ DUbllCIIIOft 10 mlkeeo,.Rtion ··Ads thM mutt H.-a i" eOYence .,, C.nf of Tnen1t1 Mapp'l' Adl •• •h• ·In Mtmorttm •A ,I,IUitt..,. 'CtPI - Cl•siftid dilpt-v: lu11n•a Cltd ll'ld 1..11 ,OIICft) will alao appMr '" lht 1'1 Rl . .anl "•elner and th• G811t poltt ~Iii¥ Tribllne. reaeh1~g Ovtlr 11.()00 riotn11 WEDNEIDAY~APER THURSDAY PAPER fiiiDAY PAP£1 lUNDAY PAP.fll ••6- Galltpoh& 112- MiddiiDOr1 175-Pt P1. .18nt ·3 17-Ch•h•re ••'-cn .. 843-Pan..nd ArlaCodel04 •sa-Leon Pomeroy 245-Rto Gr•ndt 256-GuV~n D1t1 1571- APDie Growe 773- M•son 882-1'¥tw Haven wr 2•7-Lecan Fells ............... SAT: NIGHT ,. .., .... 'll7:7 Bufttlo 617 - Coolville · PLa.NG & lilTING New '-lilttl 161 llerti!S.Inll ........,. Ohie 45768 Get Recalfc Ftst· Alignment "Froa Eatlmltoa" •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work Pll. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 IWN ST., lunAMD l·lS.'90-tfn . ITE~ SOUTHERN. OHIO COAL COMPANYMEIGS MINE NO. 2 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coot Compony. Molgo Mlno No. 2, P. 0. So• 480, At,.,o, Ohio 45701, h• oullmlned on 'ApPtlcltlon to Revile o C~l Mining ooid Rodonuo· tlon Permit num._ocl R· 031111·20 to tho Ohio Do· P*nment of Notu,.l Ro· oourcM, Olvlolon of Rool• . c matlori. the propoMCI cool • ml~lilg end recllinetlon OP· · -ion wll be OOnductoclln ,· MelgoCounty,lllemTown· · ; ool\lp, leotlon 34 111d VInton County. Wlllwevllo Town· · lhlp, Section 4,' Tile pro·,. j>oMCI und11ground mining • area en001n . . . . . 11.41 , ocreo llld le ID- on tho . Wllkoevtl'a ~ mlnu• U.S. y'G.a. , . . -• .,. _,,., .,.. lenolng w..t ~ lf!e Yilt... of Wlli!MvHie. ond 0. 71 ·. mAM Eat of tho VIR11111 of · WHkeovltlo. Tho oppllcotlon · , . . _ to npond tho .,_ fur room ond plter undorground mining. provide ' for pillar iMiiGVII On thoM . ,,..., and to permit 0 ,... , for longwel mining. ' Tho IP~Ion le ""file It • tho olfl- of tho Molgo County Recorder. Meigo County Court Hou•. Be· cond Strwt. Pomeroy, Ohio 43719 ..,d tho VInton County Recorder, VInton County Coun Hou•. Moin Btr-. McArthur, Ohio 4118111 lor public viewing. , V<(rlttlln oommenti ond/or roqueoto for on tnfurmlll co _. nlerenco moy be oent to the Olvlolon of Rodematlon Fountoln Square, 8uldlng of thlo- J111eG . SHale. Vltl,leCf... . P. 0. OK 371 Roclno. Oh. 4&771 13) 14.l!1. 28. 3tc . NEW liSTING - RACINE - Vine Strtft - I floor frame house, needs. some work but has a nice 50xl90' lot wrth all utii~ies on srte. MAKE OFFER $12,500.00. 11 • • EVERY THURSDAY YFW POST 9926 MASON, W. VA. OPEtt 5:00 P.M. GAMES START 7:00P.M. NO ONE UNDER 11 YWS '. PEl GAME IONUS GAME IN 4# AU PAPD .NGO GAMES sso.oo ..OF STifF. _____j~==F=IE=E~CO~FF~EE~~ 54 MIICelianeoue This nice I 'h story home features 3·4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wrth dining bar, all storms & many 'other lealutes. Includes trailer lot. Call for an appointment. RE· DUCEO $24,700.00. I.El'ART - OWNER. WILL TAKE PAYOFF - · Nice 2 story ho.me features large krtch81l, TV room, IarKe liv· ing room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, I bath, patio and .2 car garage. Carpeted tprougho~t. Gas heat -and hot water heat. $29,900.00. Slllior Citlz- and VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 9CJ2·6873 16141 Hl-6150 FREE ESTIMATES ~':"a r110• 992-2772 20, South 4th St. . Middltport, Oh. POMEROY PIKE- Forty-one acres plus-a 1980 Li~ mobile home. Beautiful view, 2 car garage, pm:h on 3sides, 3 storage buildini\ and barn. 2 ~od sized lledrooms, bay. window, equfped kitchen Real prjvacy. OWNffi Will TAK[ OFFER. RHXJCEO $32.000.00. Spi~ entry home sitting on 1.~ acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, car pEl, POIEIOY - electric BB. he& Bt.ift·in oven in krtcheil. $45,000.00. . H111rr E. Cl~lild 992·6191 .ftM Tr~stell .... ,949-2610 Jo Hill .............. 915-4466 lae Hupp ........... 949-2257 Office..... ........... 992-2259 . ·yoUNG'S Howard 'L Wrltlsol CARPENTER SERVICE ROO'FING ' -Room Addltlono -G-Work -Eieotrloal • Plumbing ·-Con-Work --Aoolng lEW _:.. itEPAII Gutter• Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting -lnt-r • Eottorlor Pllmlna (FREE l!STIIIIATEl) V. C. YOUNG IIi 992-6215 FREE ESTIMATES Pomerov, Qhio l-30-19-Z.mo. 'IVe hiiVI o nlco olllj:tlon of . · for Enter candy making. moiM end eoo•801'1• plu1 •n ex pen l'llff to 1n1wer your queotlono. STOP IN AND BUY EARLY FOR BETTER SELECTION "FIREWOOD CONFECnONER'S SUGAR ........~. 2 lbs. 95;< .. OHIO VALLEY BULK fOODS l. d . . 992·69l0 . Wo Acce"' - - .- · ,..,u, ...,.- BILL SLACK ·992-2269 a Auction EVENINGS Day or Nlflllt NO SUNDA YCAUS Iafon 6 p.m. Loon Mo11ogo ' tlcnl---. Inter! dreuar. t.a30'1drwaw. 3 pc. blonde bodruoin tU.., 4 pc. OIMM Size bodt.ocon lUIIe, GE -hor and clryw, 1.7 cubic lt. Sun hol!llf, Aillcldln l.mpa atactic, All ~:ll limp, 3olt lnpa, caalllndlnll Mnglng clwndllie,., brill ..oo.taln, Inn tlghtJne 100•rs. 00111J1 aIll. M'lliW tlgurtnea, owl ligul(nea, Homo lnllrior, kitctltn tlllnlll, goapllrmrdl,ltom lA .. do IIi ,gagrll,y..t--ma, . _ , pola, pialio tloble, - . chltiw, .............. outll, concNit rn piocel. wllh'n Will,,.,. ..,..lllalt, lhovlla, . rackl, 18ft. extladdlr,mltll ....~ vile,IMniUWIIPI!r, . . MINMI', 2 Inn Mel oapper wakita, lnut - ; ..._ pie1i1, mulllololltlpot. lnlnpol. , _ !loot N tt 1 ; ,... HP pool pump, ~lion II ·-.~. ,_.. , , Ali'niiiOiW!: ti'.au.ttU garogo' kept 1o8. chevrolet . Collbri1V. 2 ct.. hl!rd top, 2.6 f!, I.OOdod. 62,293 act. 12:00NOon , AUCIIM.CMIIIIFI&Dar RICK. PEARSON· AUCftON· co~ · LUNCH M..uc:IN, WV 773·1715 OWN1 AII A'ob .... ad Ctldw'lD ••It» IE III:CIIII•CIIIIk•LD. ...........,..•. . NolA jll NaForAD ltlor~ciiPIIpnrtr U~•nno"" 1dlnCIIIIe,ICinlll*y,nWIIIVIrlfnll• I' 11· 11·'8.· 1 mo. 2-2•"90·1 mo. JIASHEIS-$100 up DIYUS-$69 up REFRIGERATORS- $100 up IIANGIS-Gu·Eioc.-$125 FREElEIS-$125 up IICIO OVENS-$79 up Allll0UI1CPI'Ii'llh SIIVICE . 992-533S or 915-3561 · · - ...... '""' Offlu 4 Gtvuwey · 2,.,.,.tunlllat'...,. SUN'S UP TANNING N•w Lima ld,, lutl•d, Ohio 1 Session ......................................:. S3.50 6 St'ssiOM.......~ ........... ~................. s12.00 12 .Sessions ................................... S20.00 15. Setisioils................................~.. '% 5.00 Holt Chow ' Holt . _ ..... ~- RMdy To Clo. ltWI'f. Ono old ,lieto • - .. _ Y*'!r , ........ 3M-e71-DQ 17WM7. Puppleo to aood lloftoo. INulllul, fluffy. Sillll dog. 1714133. ' :::=:..j MoCP::~.o. ~ •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING HourloM:ottte. 11W4'W11t. - ....... _.,. Lost & Found 6 l08T ohlldo pot ....,. ....,. A Great Combination"Qutility and Reasonobl1 Prices" WE GO liE EXIIA MILE.... , 992-6810 . ...oto!ng-. ~toot 304..J'1.410:1 • . .... loU. lloinrd. Enghh CIIUrt-. ......._...MAIN-5TREET PIZZA .FURNACE FUIIACE 217 I. Sec. ·'-•Y Experienced in Typing, Filing. FULL ftMI ....OYMIId ,, CALL 992-5519 (614)915·4110 4-16-16- tin Million OM litnry . . aek llnry t.Bie, two 11130'1 112 IECIPIM..S1 POSRION · NOW IYAILAILE lefrigeratlan Serwlcs .Raeldontiel & Commoroial VIIY IEASONAIU HAVE IEFEilENaS AFTD 6 I'.M. GREG BAILEY Pll; 949·210 1 • or ln. 949•2860' Saturday; March 17 . 10:00 A.M. miOI.~WIISol~t Htati"'r Cael.., painti,.. Lot Ul tlo it for you. and J CONSTRUCTION ·BISSELL BUILDERS moon llbtea, Mit-e DLIJ end uobttte, -1'101 uobttto, 7 pc. dining raom ~ ~ flrillh, UIIOI) micnlw1lve, mart(o MEIGS.(OIIIAY FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of · 1121. CI.EIAIID RESULTII. POSill ON · AVAILABLE IN CUMAD . CONTIOL Poroton Toblw 110t owy •-tonoto. HomMor. ....,.. · tt2-SUSor.tiS,S561 · Help Wentsd HUMPHREY'S' IMfiiiOI IXIDIOI' Call Susan Calltman; 7,42 ...., • US'IIIIIIS - . . UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. 'LOTIONS - STICKERS HOMES & GARAGES "At . .10{11111• Prices" PUBUC AUCI'ION 992·2198 Middleport, "UIW IIICOMI ROlli" 1-12-'90-1 mo. FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE CUSTOM lUll Public Sale PAT HILl FOlD 'c •uc;HT HAULING n1. w.. k'• St..lai SER~ICE We c11n ~ and recore radtaton ant.l heattr cor". We CCIIII also acid boil w roll out redioton. W1 also repair Gas Tanb. lEN'S APPLIANCE "SHRUB & "'EE TR1M end REMOVAL· c~ocolat• 8 f-11· .... 90 DAJ WAIIANTY EYUY SU.NDAY ' .. PH, 992·3912 AI'PLIANCES RACINE GUN CLUB . LOCATED 14 I&ES SOU1H OF QALLIIOUS, OHIO, ON RT. 7. WATCH FOR SIQNS. Ill AND IllS. CALDWEll. HAVE SOLD THEil HOlE AND WI.L IE SEll 'lATHE FOU.OWIHO: 1118CEUANEOU8: Buthlne to1a. roctcer o.atinor, reclln.-. IWMirock8r, z.nllh21'oolorTV-conllat,3pc. IIWtg RKim ouilll oerne • ..w; 3 pc. lll of OIMM Arw. Coflooe tlbie lind IIIII .......f'Nnch ct.r. book lhl(f, DAY AID 949-21:68 2-1-'90-1 mo. pd. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-1·89-tfli POMEROY T-moeh, lr181o• st..tton . . Good RotH T.L.C .. 27 Yro. Exp. Rot•..tceo Sttll'h at 1:00 P.M. ·. 5U lAST MAIN Hom.nte. W11d11t8f. EUM HOME INSULATION GUN SHOOT ' · Merchllndiae IIIDDLEI'DRT "" GOOD STREET - OWNER WANTS AN OFF£1.1 EEDSTO SEll; -A ' BINGO ~TUL NEW liSTING- POIIEROY .- I \1 story frame home w~h vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms, some carpeting and patio. Nice front porch. $2Q,OOO.OO. . WENDDUmNGS , 3 Announciementa THAI A ftJD &Ar_fiU ••rt, 0 1-&lo•dfor H.'90-J mo. OF IS ....No,.,tK.... E (II) I Ill MIJ I 011. MRTI AND IEIIVICI , For Moot 2 end 4-oyal• • enol nil Stock Perta for NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16-16-tln J&L Wltllr Steelll 0• SALES & SlRVICE IUSIIISIPit.OIIl AHADI ADDENDUM TO PART t. ...._.... ...__..,....,, BISSELL SIDING CO. •Tire Salea • •.F ront End 12 ...... Sho..... Chlly Striclltly lllforcld 10·9-Hn • DAVE'S SMALL IIGINE · IEPAII _,tli-Lell" 643 - Areltia Otsl ' t•I-~IC!f'll 742 - Rulfind 3?9 - Wi'nut ,· ·Public N.otice 7-11.'19-tfo •VINYL SIPING liALUMINUM SIDINQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION 742-3088 EYDY· . 6:3D PJL Ma•g• Cou"'Y Area Code 014 Masor'l Co . WV GllbaCoumv A.. a Code 614 UCINI . FilE DEPT. 3..HSI7 667-3271 Gr...t A. tfowlallcl RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE I Council ,...,.. the right :to *"-' or .r.Joc) any and ' Ill billa. . SHOES ~' ADS sure tu 992'·2156 u-• CH . Your Phone t;AIIIIelllllle Here LEGAL NOTICE , Roolno Yltl11111 Clerk will ,_.,. SEALED SID I .untl 4:00 P.M. Monday. Aprl 4, 11190, for e 1984 CASE ; 11808 Conltructlon King Beckhc>e Serlo! 1111217876, doolorocl • proporty · oild to be oold "A8 IS". • , Equlpi'IMI'It IIYIIIoblo lor · ,lntpoclkm tl tho WATER .au ILDING at the con- of 3rd and VIne StrHto. · M•rk on envelope ''BIOS • FOR BACKHOE." i·t ' (614) 1·12.'18-tfli Wo Corry , ...... lutiPII• Public N otica . .POMEROY'S OUAUTY SHOE 8TORE . SPECIAUZINO IN SIZE, SERVICE • SELEcnON e1 . 3Q / doy Cla&sified paf!e.~ ci>rer I e .follOicin[li.Plephime exchanf{es.oo '. - 200P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUISDA't' - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M "t!OAV t21 21. 28; t31 7. 14. 4tc 'ti .. ttu ta'~n fUtv ' II MOttll• tdl ' ,IEFORE PUBLICATION · OA'f - , , ,:00 A.M . SATURDAY CO .... DEADLINE ' . MDNOAY PAPE~ TU.SOAV PAPER 'of . . .- WE HAVE •••• . 30 013. 00 1S 318 - VInton •ctv•n•men1 1)1Kt4 '" Tht,D•!tv' San1.ne1 te•: . 111-3, Cobnllu.. Ohio 43224 ' ~-~ . ----~.----~------------~.~----~,~.--~~~~~--~ YMd Sal• .,.,.. 30dj¥oofthlt111...8 WHOLESALE RETAIL . 11.00 15 Monthly :~··- I .10 ll11cou r:t for ed1 prt.idtn •ctveftce • Ml - Grve..W.V 1'-d Fou"cl 1t11 u...., 15 WCifdl will be run 3 a.,, aw no ctt•o•... · · ' Weather ' 10 n ........, . ,_.,,Ohio GUN SHOOJ • U.DO 915·3365 Sand-Stone-Dirt · 11. .42 .10 .DB / day 16 15 1S 1 CultOm Bulh Home•. Remodeling • Re!)8ir W9fk DUMP TRUCK 992·7479 1-11-80-tln Reit 3 6 l'lrtl •Mobile Home Renuota •Lot Ronuola 915-4422 COibiileftOII c•na. ·OIM NE.,WUND ENTERPRISES 1Moblla Homo · Ov~r 1 6 Wordl 14 .00 . .20 Words R11• .,, t 'o r con•c~,n_,. "'"'· bfOktn uPdtvsw ill bl C:llii'O«< Warm .•. . Is Now O_pen For Business. YlllOWIUSII lOAD, uc•. 0110 ~. . . . . . . .~R~A~TE~S~. . . .- - y ·stOBART'S GREENHOUSE 949·2545 or 949·U42 ' oivs HO. PAil •GRAVEL •UMESTONE • •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING ' AT ALL 13 DOZEI SITEWORII • ROADS CLEARING MOilLE CMSI&,MO Number 1 Marketplace I A.M. until NOON.SATURJ)AY .· for project · Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Judy Sayre, Pomeroy; . Roland ·Glenn, Reedsville; David Cummings Pomeroy; Ian Wise, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Den.llls Ir\VIn. · •CABBAGE •CAULIFLOWER •BROCCOLI •A WIDE VARIETY OF FOILAGE PLANTS, ETC. ~rea's TO I'LACE AN AD ClLJ, 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. $780,000 ' 0 I. L HOUON TIUCIING Classifie • .The The Deily Ohio ' Ho8pital news Public hearing set March 27.. 1 troyed," said Charles Dlx. a ham radio operator who surveyed damage in Hesston. "I drove by where lh!ll'C Is a Pizza Hut and a large convenience store-gas sta· lion - It was very unusual to see all those things not there, " he said. "There are cats that look like they've been run through a car crusher. It's just unbelleva· ble to see something like that." Streets leading into Hesston were blocked by authorities, aJI(I telephones and electricity were · out. He said generators brought · Into the •city provided some power. Ab0ut300 people were left hOmeless but most found shelter with friends or relatives. • • One person was killed whep a tornado flattened a home in the town of Burrton,- a !!Out 30 miles northwes tof Wichita. The twister then moved on to nearby Hesston, demolishing a truck stop on Interstate 135. Northeastern Iowa also was hammered by .late aftern0011 ~ State Sen. Jan Michael Long 12 noon, at VIllage Council (D-Circlevllle) today annouced a Chambers In the lilllage hall. Constituent Day scheduled ·1n Constituent Day Is scheduled Meigs County for this Saturday, as a means · of meeting with March 17, at the following residents of the eight counties In Senator LQng's'17th District on a locatlqns and times : continuing basiS. . - Rutland, from 8:30 to 9:30 "I believe that personal cona ni at Village Council Chambers in the Rutland Civic tact with constituents Is vital to serving effectively as State Sena· Center. -Pomeroy, from 9:45a.m. to tor of District 17, and look 10:45 a.m., In the basement . forward to meeting wtth resihearing room of the publl<: dents of Meigs County on March 17," stated Senator LQng. · librar y. -Middleport, from 11 a.m. to . 14,1990 Twisters assault ~idwest again today Long announces Constituent .Day " Wedna1dey, ~ Pom.oy-Midcleport, Ohio . FUIIACE . PARTl&_~~~===VICE GAl OR ELECTRIC . KEN'S APPLIANCE SIIYICI ' ._.,_....,OffiG .. IVUI'H 1111 Roger Hysell · Garage lt. 114, P1 I ty Oltia AUTO & TRUCK . UPAIR .Alit Tr•••leeiH PH. ftt-5612 992~7121 or 4-25-tltt LOWEST PIICES IIGHEST QUALITY . FREE LOCAL DEUVEIY POMEROY AND •DDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCAU YOWNED PIZ!A SHOP. · Pizza-Su~s-.Salads-Daily Specials . 992·22·28' mo. Stop .In ·aftd S.. DALE HILL AT LMr Plc...,_Up 0,., lnsua• - It-.-- lot Mcoonlldo, , . _ 114-141-D11~ 0 Loot: --~ llouoh t.aM; """ """ ....... -r ClloehiN pup. Loot _ _.., callt14 441 . . . . Loot:- ond- ......... Of! lllloll IIIII. 'Q - - to P .-. 114411- 7 YardS.Ie 1122. ' Gelllpalle ·a VIcinity = All Yard-- II,.... too Ad••- DIAIIIJNI: ... - . ::::.= ":::.........=... F'*f:lltandoJ-·p.m..........J. �Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Hom•• 42 Mobile Television .V iewing 11 11M .YF-'111 ..._, A-1 - .. 11,'111. _ _ . . ---.. -=-.._ad. ........ =r*' Col Lany I.Mir ,,,... ~ \. C.. P•zwol1 OM. - .... ,. . ...._ Mr condMion. - Coollh ...... Col 114--~ Of tor sale .(2) • • . 11 ---~ lieu" I I. WI ., lmA "Po II luo .. j for I Will 1 '.~.!.. , ....... ~ ••. " .... ._..._.~ ...., ,.....,. ,... .. ( 't::::. II !]t',.. ' I ~--·· ........ :1:;.. iliJI WcilldlwiYtlldlt 5URE 1li1N6! NOW AND TI4EN ! WHO CARES?-ml~E A6AIN! . = -• =iU=LLWlll£:.-:.::-an: ......,. .. - PIUFU& .. ttolnlng lo """""" ...,. 11 Help Winted 31 Homes for 5ale ·. ....,..., In iNdl, oo1eo, oo11eco AYOH • All ...... Coil llorllyn ••II W. oro - o olllo - " " " ""'"' oldo trolnlna _ . . , , Do you hlw. tM eplftt . or Clrfng? , _ , I lllmlnlitritlon. Tokl to join tho pcol •TMII it bilnoflcl11. W. ...., 11'1 _......,.,. •yllnt tthry I 1 -OhOir ..... ........ p ..... For :il4rllllll 001 lldHJtJorf PiMM .pcompl . DIII. ~T. IRUNTON · 114-MI-2JU 11-rl "'':f;•· . _ 11 . :1: ~ 1 - . ......., Opporlunlly Emptoyor 11•F. · ·Wo-: .... .... dynomlc, ·. -;,:.: 01 ·- • " •r· Aoelitnot - " motlvitoa ·lo lloftlllr, .. ..._ ..._ I W•~· -·~1. lor t!Wintng? Wo • -'"'Y ol lundlnli- lvallolllo lor thooo ollgl~ · lor , _ 10f tho - Mlna lloteh »~h.L_'!"" 1 . . ... Cotch tho .,.rHI 17 Ml Tolomo.ui :e:::=.:'0::!-"::::...:.1:. ace lla l'leOUS :HI(III-.Piquo,Dit411311. ·A - I M I lhlrtoy :.,.....,30K71o1411. ' I!ARN _ , flloJii,. _ , '- ::.'n -= llndi;J it .· 11 • ~ ••••IIJtt -. ~ ;- · Coli ·' · -· - · l'lohlono, o loit ; piiO\I _ . . , . ""';!,~..... • , ...,_RIDKIN, . ,PAUL : IIITCHELL Prod 1C1 1o -king lui 1o (Porl~lmo) roytlit, to join "'- 1 1 w • ~;_win 'on-'" ' ~.. • · ' thoalaillo I!JIIit- hovo tho lo 11om In ldvonoo. We ·::::.- ..:::;oct :ww' ' hourtr mo, n, .,..t ........ & ,.,.. ~...._ H JOU hlv• whll tt - · Colt ~.., - n . ll.m.· Sp.ot. 110011211-1313. FR...-II :....~~~·~Holcont, 11111 g • • 0 ::,t" •:,•· :=.:,-'..!!.'.f'.:: - l o n 1o Colu--.-&1 - . Thll II • non .-ang -. 11~701111. - Aldo'o, . - fa< In 1M Welllton .,.., -ICI p.,..,. <:.>-.~ 1al • 3100 for fur- -col combine entartoinmenl trivia with tho luck of thol ~raw. "" 18 Want..., 10 Do .... - . Ooo1g01 Pcrilblo Sow Mll·l Don't haul logo to o oow mU conLwo'll cOIOitoyoui30W75195t. Olvo pl1no, org1n ond koyboonl roooono In my home. To boglnno!W, .odvontocl ond , oaun 81udentli. AI80 tuch chording ond I!Wno~. J1 lntorHtod; coll114-112 . · H1ul IWIIy' •ny truh, brushb& unw1nt~ 11em1. Ae.eon 1 Je !Wtoo. Noaotloblo. Coli onytlme 514-251-8421. • IIIII Pouto'o Dor Cora Canlw. Satl, Jittordab.., chlldciN. M.f ~';Qm. • ln30 P·j;.!r.~ 2~~0. wei ro, 1 1 f~ 4 ro,.....o 22 ...... · Will llabyalt In 111'1 ' - • , on llilovllte ' A~nco • 848· reflr~. 11 Will de houoo crooning , and eprlng ciNnlng In M110n cor GI':JI:· Aoclno. 1 l-14 = =-:.1""' ' Lo1 32 Mobile H..ornes . for Slle 14x711117Norrlo.~fuH,bllh, 7p.m. t..,. 2 - Onalouo lvlng. - opoil-* i t . = wKhln oily ..._. dlitllit. 11444HJW~Iorlp.m. 0roo1. . living. 1 lnd 2 ladtm Schunz 12lllll wio;.:ndo, """" opo~- II Vllloa! CIA, bumor, op , _ , Minot ond Al•orolao ~~- ......,. or - - I n IIJjlopaA. '""" l~lll.-.... till. "'"'""" April 30. Flrit too to • 1174 Klrllw all. 10x12, kH- qudty. Call 114-1112·7717. -!HIIIt hil ~EOH:l.~ui::~:== . air; oHIIoncft, tltllllle CUth. pwnp, 7 acrw · kit lnciudod whh 24x24 . bom. ....... 1 1: 2 bod•-• lumlohocl 120,1100. OIO.•II4-1112-12GI Of lpll, S20H21S por month r>IUI 11H11S-3137. • ;:llllloit Vol=~~ 1177 14170 Foitlvol lloblle lton)o, Lorgo living room, 2 luH bllho,, CA, mUll 110 movoct. Con IVI,nl- 1114412171. ·...1111 Cloyton Wlnnor llx'IOLI bodroomo, 1 · liZ bllno, cunolnolbllnclo, undorponnlng, t12,'500. 304.e71-7543 or 114- ' 441-1111. ·' 1110 Dlotlvlllo 14172, 2 llr, 21uN bllho, lotol itocllte, ol , _ 1u.. nlon, C.O., dlwl!w.-1 . under pinn~l1t t11811T, 114-441 8202, vo ,_.go, IIUit ooll. rod-. ' CUllom modo Kropf Wllh 1112 ..,...._ LA CA, dock. lllonlgo lllillcll::f.. P..ti · ~;- -!'fte HOme Cou • 11 4- · For Sale: 121:10 MObile home 1 4100 doyo ntghto, - 1'011711-11111 ... t7M271. IIE-W ·aOPIKAHN.FU • ONI~!J! A1WOPT8 ""., ED~ DAYS 3G4-4171' 4100 - • a 1711-C171. One lultroam furnllhlcf 1pt, very c•n •nd nict, Hune, no poll, IJDI.t7S.t400. · 1 Ora bodroo10 luml- opl .,.....,. lor 1 - · no· poco, rwtiNncl and ..,_11,·304.e75- .: :111:.:.;,;1·,--.--..,...,.-:---:::Ora llr. unfumlohocl 1p1. Aongo Aolrltl· I -'dod. ~nd - - Wllor, polcl o.- ,....... 11~141. t:.l. Un In one ancl rwnt 1M alt.. 114m 11133 onor lls.;.e:oo· ..... 45 ...... -- "'*~!,. .... ~_ PUIININIII Pl-. wv. ....ddold lumlohlng. 1/Z ""· - ..... Pl. call-1410. P,!OIIIto, dlnnol· ....... . Fumllhed Rooms ' . ! "·IIOo!'.L· - ''""""· .._ ·II ' / 7 ,..,. • ..-. iiian. llru 811. t e.m... I ~., lun. 12 Noon • I p.M. 114-4414151. IJ -.,.... -·Whl'-o 171, BUilding 1m Ocdti! Honor 2S t/ZM. duol. olr _.... ln., ond lnll• I TV ant. PI, PI, extr1 ctoon. Pricod to MH. 11 ...... 0141. IllS Toyall llol« ttonoo, " - Suppllel ,....," whlll,"" tlolotg.ldr, 171. kolrl~-• 171. A~. A--. u- , ovo-. :':;...1110. 11110. .... - diyot, •· r .:r Wt\NT SCMITHINt; . ~tAL. SGAf!Y - GIVE !Vtf A . PAN QUAYLf MAt/C AtiPA ~fP ·TfLEPtfONf. ' C> 1. . ., Nl.t.. lnc 7:30 e(I) (II Family FIUCI College ......_ a Ill Em-lnment Tonight 8 (J) Marna' a Famll(__ lllie1121"-rdriQ 80M'A'S•H liJI Croaaft11 0 7:35 (J) Nlghl Couft Benford Arid Son a •· """"""' t....,. ac, My•-• A Nebraska police 52 Sporting Goods """""' lumooo, 11~711·111 oood • dMion. $2000. .. 1:~:00. . • 56 . . Pets f91' a.•• AKC A,_'td 'Oochohund. ond AIIToni•Pupjollo,Purw ......, 114-141-1831. 1180 I I - RX7. tiOO. 114-1112· . .,...., 53 Antiques ~, ,;-;._ _,.....,;,;:.;;,;;,;;;__ _ luy "' nil. AlvoriiW Anllquoo, 1124 E. M1Jn • • Pomeroy. Hou!W: II.T.W. 18:001.10. to 5:00 r ·m·Ha"""W 1:00 to 1.'00 p.m. . 14 T:Co~ jwlcl. Old fumHon - 54. e~a~.oranciSiam Gomez and Hardball go after Qomoz 'a ex-girlfriend's .~i~~E: c ., NO ' t-. Looll • • • a• fwnWaud. , ... - · · · c.tl tt•.an.-.• , .or Roaenl . , ·I Wolo-ftng. ' ... ,..,_hlndll8 .._.."" - iIll Fulghum•• After Din- Uno••oMIMfllllrne~ M....., ~ Rodgers was one of Am~rlea ' s most prolific and Influential composers. (1:30) lmprov.nts · ' • or 1· . n1g111, SHHHH... ) . --... . Son Poi!Wing, Pointing, ""'" - . In Homo,-UIOII. 14110. Toblo wMh e cftolro, - · M'!IIC Awarda w Simone !ljrees lo go ou1 witll Dennis. '01. lltCrookiChaM · 8:00 8 (II 8 Night Coull Bull accldeni*IIY shoots himielf In thol foot with Roz'l gun. Q • 8 • (I) Do ogle Ho•Hr, M.O. Doogie 's MOI\K MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP ·· INTEU.EClUAL L.lt<eME . larrY DOIN& IN TH!e> IIU301. ·-·· liJI King Llvtl 0 MOVIE: A Cuualty Of War (2:00) · · !It Nallwllle Now Country Nesf'CF 't, $7,100. - Il-l-ITERATES~ OLS.Aitnell dcor. ....., 1181 8-10 Chivy I opd. .~. !IIIO,!WIIY~ 141000 ....., _ """ .,_, .• ,4-111..21•. _....,.. F« Soli: 1118 Na-t Sl.,.. I.W.,IIIpd, All Pl. ollolrllo..,. ..,...., raot, ~.tin! - t. Hltlh mHoo llulo~-104-112-1447"""'·or 114t-. IIOO.It~llt. --.·~·­ -7121 ........ Choll Outhrll ' oJo len rl Ubnl_ry, . 1 -1.- Mt f~ 1 in~ ~~~J~)I)IiL 1 ', •\ li'·•·SIO( e ~~ -AWe, Oolllpollo, DH _.RI«<IINT IEIDED WII I , _ 1100. Fona llet:a 111 - - Chovyo. lurpt.._ · - Outdo, (1) IOWI7- Erd.a.10JH.. . _._INT SEIDED VIlli In ,_ tt• feniL ll•a•d Coaual-. Chnya. lu......_ · Outdo (1) IOWil'111.8-10111. 72 Truckl for Sale 1178 FOfd VI. V., good oondHion. $1400. CIIII1WIN11S. 1171 - 1ft ... lolr cond aoo. :10447M3'nl. musiC's hottest staro fealurld live. (II 8 Dear J- Kirk Is forced to tell tile truth about his my&lerious personal life. DHio · -VIC 80iv1Co1 CNIIIl Ad. pane, eup. pl-.- Jilek... _.....,... ~ Ou~ \ ' ~ Sopllo Tonk Puftllllna 110..<lollllo 441-02M. lioa OW Anyltt(ng 11u1 College flelkllbe(f BARNEY ~Joc;:~;:::..::;•n;:.,.;:DH::,1;,:-:::::;;:•s~7.. ::121=,·= : --.-- &LOllY BE II Triple 0 . ..,_,., , AL I, 1111-; 1011, - o r o..rng, - · - Cull"'!' moldhiao........... Edword ..... 'ito., -Olboon·· -.l>hono104-7~~ I BET THEY 00 CORN ON TH' COB QVICKER'N · A BUZZ SAW!! l SEE YOU GOT SOME ·BRAND-NEW STORE-BOVGHTEN TEETH, PARSON wv, ....... ~ ~~~-. V?QOUI • • Ofl Aoarlng, --....,... -----· - · ,.,. 1-1184. ................ 011111f14.41 I 1MS Wllloyo CollA o!OOP wllh ~a.....,:szd• ·IIM 17W110 . . . 1:10 I'll. 82 Plumbing a Hilling Cailor'l -~~~. . . ondHIIIIng . Fourlhond Pine e (II 111 OtraniUm Leap ' . Oalf!poUI, Ohio 814 418 3Mii . ~ BERNICE BEDEPSOL ' I I > G=k .......= . . . . . . . , . . . , . - -- • . llar:ch 11, , . l J You wiN be ext,.,...y .rrectlve In the =II "You're not good .-gt~ to tum pro. How l!bOUI recomlllendlng ltocka lpr a living?" ""*"" ,.... ahelld Ill your IOCIII lnd IIIIMI1III lllllnll. You've 11'mad a 101 .._ tho 111181 lew,..... llld lhta II tho ~ be put to ~antageouo - Sam leapt Into tho life of a r.;r a.e::v:~.~h 'I NCIII . . . 10 "1 all IOIJ.!~r 111011 ---~~·-··Mo. hosts !\lis special profiling Richard ROdgert and Olear H1mmeralein II, which lalla 1helr story through a ll8llft of film clips . (R) (1 :44) (!) •ac1a11aw On: Healing The Shame Th8l IIndt You Defines tho problem of ohlme In our dally 11-. 10:00 (I) 700 Club Willi Pat llobofbon HtJUII I 01I1IUnCIInO talent today " , _ lbllly to r-oanill I l1llltiW Ifill 'hH --r Hawn. c.ll1 ..tt M 1114. Cll Ro dglrt All!l Hamrnortloln: Sounill 01 A-'Ciil Mutlc Mary Matlin Wlldool-" -t wort&, brick. IMock I i t - , Ire( oollmll... tD4-7nt1110. . •• 10 holh on I. . _ ........... . . . .1. . torlll,- _ 1 ..1,100114:411-1 . ...... . . . . . ., ... ~Gil ... 1178 l'llill . . . . 4 W.D., . - AN' WE'RE RARIIII' TO MAKE . SOME CALLI II :' Houllng Authortly .. IDDiptlna -lid - - Oil 11.1 ""' 11711 DOilgo Truok whh- I - · OniJ 171Qr 1111111, ... ...... aood-llitlleii.Conlla ioon on " - • -· .... lllihld .. " ......... te : Tho ltouolnc """"""' 404 11., ,..,. n ~. w. 1:10 , . . _ 1f, 1180. I i ...... 2 . . .rll Love Robin's sell-eslalm soars wl:ltln Catherine .gives Iter a promotion. Q Ca. RON EVANIIlNTEAP"IIES, 1187 ~ Aonllnloll, s ........ All-Fit -• ilidlo, flbeii'M$ ........ .....,.,.7'110, _,,., are 8:30 8 1m Ford v..,•u ue 1111. IItie.,. -.IItie .............. 73 Vana a 4 wo·, fllhtr considers giving up his . mldical_practlca . Q . ill ·~~~ Jlkl And Tho FllmOn Jlkl II seriOUaly wounded when hlt cover is blown... . WHATSAN 1187 EXP, PI, outo, AIC, AII·FII ~~~~ •n IMI, ta,200. 3041 . ,, ..... ...... Ill Conv-n With Olnllt 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Big Jake (PO) (2:00) uo. •Cl111 a After • heHe•d 01 Thl Olives her lite, . Cool! Food, o10 North Wladom (R) liJI PrlmiNewa · 0 Mu-, She Wrota A Utile Night Work .0 Fourth Annual Soul Train - l:orpo.-y wort&, •""" . DieD, ,... bllllllloa.I14-S-. Conllt lnolillotlon and !Wpii!W. . Colllarllll...... 114 44112110 Joo'l TV 8orvloo. IOW7t-1724. Campllte ..mo. an moet -ondmodolo. I "'"':.,:"" mUiiOil p111c1, .... e Cll G1111 Pertormance1 ' ' Homl ' 1~'·---·laneoUI s po. .a murder. aD (J) Growing Paino · . Jason counsels Ben ro resist thol temptation to clleal. Q larltOOO. 114-1111~471. WATEAP ·~·~~~ 8 Unaolved chief is sought lor (R)C ' 3f" Kounlry Air TIOVOI Ttilloi, Cllon, Fully EquiDDOdo wllh 11!1 .... 11c:441-2701 for IOOfll............... , .n · coli ~ .._.lilt. e CII AKC Algllllred ..... Pupe, filii a11 Mot• a .. med, 150 ' 1110 Old8 Cutlue, ....... 1881\ Clldo Oob, 4-door. NIIO _., or ......143lltll0. Prutuoe. . I 7 :05())~ ........... whlll, ....... 11110. · .......,.. t,. Rl- llil. - '' l·/4 a For K1c11' s•k•: Daycar~ Orowa Up . . . . 1:00 (I) MOVIE: - · Start (2:00) -HIPPJ .. Jock 10 cllltooOid - tho 3-1 fllo · Collor? n - l i n - - - for ootol l;'.,. victim Jeopardizes thol llvH of Crockett and Tubba. Stereo. Ill fleet Of VlcleoCounlry 0 Afllloll And Collelo mlllo, Oil goa. QooJ ..... dllon. 111 ,BOO. 11~411. (llitwl). $100. 114-1112o147t. LMII.,.,.._It I a, ..... ~""' IU ~ I J · Mllrnl VIce -lft. VI' Ill Fumlhn. tit........... 4 . . - Opon 171. ... - .Wollllltllo'lfl m. .a:1. ·w.. ,• 55 ...- . .... 211 Inch - ...... m.ao- ............ capp a~te. 171. 31 Inch e11c. •1121 WhHI Of Fonunt Il!J'ior~~W!outtBlacl<maM Q• tll2.zlill. going around In Girclll. You'H k - '-10 ell It 1111...,- wtl llllrraiV· llyonllltrPPY. . . Trying IO patdh up I bro/ Ill • ...... •IIJI!......,.Newt o Hew Twlltfhl z10:01fi=IE: The HolM (2:30) ,.... o.....,u•~~~~ow .On . . . .11:00~ i n - I Mrs. Kltlg cooperanve ~..urteta 1ne1 tttev Will fallow t h o - · you....... .. •r•• 112l ••• (J) • • • (..,11..,._10) You "-the ability tocray, If you Cllll m to- h, of · turnlnO ,.,.,.. 111111 Into cntMJve, productive ............. Mallo your ... Ioria~. • CAIIII I (,_. 11.,., 8) Olftlri wM1 IPP 111111 rout GGIIIPIF!Iallltlp for 1wo lntportent ~••• ao• !Odll'· OM, you'llll people do tltelr lllfllg 111111, two, II 111111' don'1 k - ...... to do, ,......... vllrt WIJI10 lnlplre lflm. . I I I I. I I I I ·1 .. , UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN SWER · NORTH 1-lf.N +Q109 Over the artificial two-club open· . ••08643 ina. West pre-emptecl with four clubs. • K J 10 & Back around 10 South, who now bid +& four spades, his long suit. North now i EAST . bid five clubs, sbowin& a control and , wEST +J 53 2 implying decent spade stlpJ!Orl South .Q92 bid nve diamonds, showing the ace, .K J7 • 73 2 t984 and then, even tbou&h North subsided . +KQ109S75 •• 3 2 with five spades, South conti.nued with a six-dub cue-bid, suggesting the j)Os· SOUTH +AK8 7 ,6 4 sibility of a grand slam. So North .A5 showed the diamond king, South bid • AQ6 the heart ace, and North trusted that +AJ South's bidding denoted a hand that would provide an excellent play for all Vulnerable: North-South the tricks. South did have just such a DealercSouth hand, with one proviso - he needed 10 Well Nor I~ Eaol play the hand as well as he bid it. Pass Pass Declarer won the ace of clubs and 'Pass Pass 5+ casually played the ace of spades out Pass 5+ Pass of his hand. He of course intended next Pass 6t Piss to ruff a club, then pick up trumps and Pass 7+ An pass pitch his losing heart on the lonK diamond in dummy. But all these Opening lead: + K plans went kaput when West showed out on the spade ace. · Declarer had no e~cuse for goin!! .. spades in dummy. He can now take:a set. After West had bid four clubs, _tt finesse against East's jack and still I ,w~~a~··~~~!~rk;e:ly that he would be void m handle rulfing tbe secood club in dum· I" The contract easily makes tf my. And his play will then be consls· ijrst plays the queen of .lent with his bidding. · ... •• "CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO~ErH ACROSS 40 Reacted 1 Disney to an alarm deer 6 Tea clock 9 Sigourney 42 Uproar Weaver 43 Equeslrian movie 44 Average 10 Give for mark awhile 45 Actor's 12 Musical go·between piece DOWN · Yest~rdey'e Ans..,tr lor nine 1 Common · 11 Remove 27 Tammy's place 14 Kingly favorite 13 Temper · 15 Juan's year2 lsolaled 17 Western make-up '18 Pirate's 3 North Indian 29 Old car libation Dakota 20 Bran 32 Domicile 18 Caucho city source 33 Subway lare tree 4 Crazy idea 23 ..._ 19 Expand, 5 Barge in · Fence 34 Put forth as a 8 Cherry Me In" 36 Learning by · waistline slone 24 Bran memory 21. Part ol 7 ' - party source 39 "The Bells" a journey 8 Not · 2.5 Yell poet 22 Fruit rounded 26 Moslem 41 Peruke drink 231nlorma· lion 24 Belly or Pearl 27 Mushroom 28 One ql .the Cartwrights 29 Joined a marathon 30 Building addilion 31 Property 35 -king 36 Mythical bird 37 Word with bread LIO(-a•.8)o.t~r..,....,...l .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's hlrir lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. Jn this sample A is I!Sed ror the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • a-•• M SU MSA UH A N .N P U G MP zu S'BtUK, su AN R BP~ M SU AN • MSRM MSA 'U H.- NPO.IFU Yllt~Q£1111 ON.Y .,.ttnrniiY~wwWtobe-INnp the.d with GOnldt-. ' ... 38 Rhythm PZNFO.IU ... ...., "*'In lltultlonlwlllre you ouf - ...,. WIMre """' It I W(l, lttiN II I~· . ¥11100 (A.,. IHIIpt. II) You may 1M L....L......JI....,I,..J--'-.....1 you d.. elop from stop No. 3 be...... az WIMIUY VInnie crackl and diHI'IS his anlgnment ln LynchbOrO. Q neldlarx;;l:r so week and 10 of them have to ,,.-~":'~-~-A-t'-,-E-~-.-E-~; _ ,~ ; ~;;:~~ ;~~~h:h~~~~v ~~ K.C. hal I chlitCI encounter with an Old h.!llh aChool sweethoart. Q · ken romance? The Aetro-Grapll Matchmaker can holp you lo understllld wllat to do to make tho relallonehtp work. Ml!l $2 to Ma1Chmak.-, P.O. Box 91428. C!MIIId, OH 44101-3428. .U.I (lllarell 21-April 11) A 1111 of -IOnl will be tho ~~ ·of the aenaltlve way you hancle a liluaiiOn tocray -.you "-to e11o01e to Mlllly .,. other' I own. TAUIIUI (April 10) Rltatton•llhlpe wl1h othera lhould 110 """ tmOOittly lor you today, t 1c1 toe once you becOme lrlvaMd, " wtlarWM your Make a11$1 l>f 20 things that make vou WOII! hoUrs a BJUDGE Newlltour tm :l!lft•. ""'"'"' -With IWIIIIIG atli -trovoltroltor ond hllch. In • . - lhopo. 11100. Coli oftor I:OOp.m. II+ Top OUIIIMJ lriiMI Nlnioe Uvtna """" ounoo , , - . , toll • a • Motor Homes · IIIH1' 'io OWN ....,.. - . .~· . . il~r-11:;I,..:P:....,;IY_O;--II , ~ I r , weu....m Alfllr Cll (!) MacNeil L.ehrer ........... campe~a 79 M... King ' eCIIPMMag8zlne (I) SporbiCimer Uood~•• c. to~e~o . . No 1\101.· 30W7Jo ou · . ..-.. - . . . Ar*tment& Pll~t»'i:~:Ztr"• T.,.. Twuho1._ ~leAn~ 211r, 2 - · 1118 1111· ft. 1 11-IIMith, CNCH, dlehwuher, He~~tln'· ln 7:00 ~ SciiiCIOW .11 "111* . . ,~II=E=H=A=N~,_," . I ·1• I' I . SCRAM LETS ANSWIIS 3-• 3 Manual - Opera- Lanky- Raging- PLAYAGAIN A street musician, who wasn't very good, passed a CUJI among the bus passengers, and warned, "Ill don't collect enough , I'll PLAY AGAIN!" . . 1:31 (J) AndJ Grifflltt ·-........... · ---·-= . nowtY N!IIOIIOiocl Oil 1.1 om·kil dllp I, ~~~- 2 _... 11 iilgo of town. ,AJao 1 houoo '"'• aollllie.71110 lnclncWod. • Sllft Willing to Wot1<1 ,WHI m-g ...., on thO -loll In . - 01 ropolro. , =-=;.:;;.:ll;;,•wn;::.:.;.:,;··=--""' Financial a .:fl=:........• 2 Upitolro.ltl 411 1521 . lOIIlS In Fum- Apl. 241 I h n • Pllll, Gollpolll, tllr, 11110. 11111111 pd. 114 441 .me olllr County ....... 344:482-3733. do odil jobe, 114 441 3158. Ill Top Clrd Contestants a.. ....._ EOH. . . f -111. · 1) Ext. Y- E&A T- Sorvlco. Topping, • 111a ' . trimml:.'/', """'~-•-~- troo . Eom 1100 to 1100 por woolt ,.,_ • Pruning . _. 114, -· ~~AIIIIA··~ :=' lubkhc~~ U "'•II= t:'monio.:.""...d....J..from ·-• 1114. thODUilh ....... 11. colllngo. ¥111JI undor)>lnnln., Flrit IWII tr.o to r.: on~':':&. .:::'.'t.:i - .....,.Call 114411·7717. ·- - IOnd ,_... ·10: - - II Jlaol, Sit - 18.,..~C::S., 2tId OOftl, 111 1• 21Jl10. bu-. worl bith, llnllhod lull Clllrloa In Che'IIO lrto·Man W ,. L.....L...,.L--I~.J....J., . 1 -·~ 114-181 Aporlniontoln Po!rrt ~ 1 11......_1180. . Coll14 441 W'.IOII. Thi'M bad 0011 houM for 111e. II a ' 'dl •"""""· 1 lA, t~llo~ ~.!' _:Dfl'~ 81'-lt., A.. lond . .23 .... lit. :.'rL.~ rom -~ - · -~ 1117,400. 114-741-810. ltCOTM I vtiUible member of lfftcll ~ . tiM! .t .llh _., lumln jU1t 11 Two or lt'lrM bldeoom. New ~ ...U. Enrol naw In lhe Nurw root, rwwly rednCI,.._d, Upl, n , ' 011,.. Aldo PiOI'"'" II Trt-Ccunty ~~ U lor ono po-, 114-t!onol - -· monor AduA Two """' iiOfJ · 3 INdo- 1 1/Z Fum. Ajll. All ulllltllo polcl. Educotlon Contor. 14 .J':Se.. , . I Newa !lf=NewaQ Noor In GoHipolllo. Wilt • - • • • - " • oon 011 lond contriCI with omoll ESTATES. • 'nh1 011 dOW!) po,...nt. 814-444-7172, " - 1111/nio. II " ' - l J!' iiJ ,_ . .,, 1:10(!) lqua11 One TV Q 1:30 (2) 8 NBC Nlghltr IMOWid 'd taiiMO. ..,... 114441-G2ts. · onjoy Grlltlltt 0 • W. ... I ::r-.1 bith, prtvito .,olmj CloOo 10 •uJIOI4UI a ...., ln oon.- . ' " '1 •<1m, ccon- 0 1:01 (J) . .vettr Hllllllllea z::=.-- ":.:':'oct r.; "You ' re too ri c h to hef r:.-'..:.~~:.·~t_~.;::; de pressed ." ----~= =:...=..r. ..... 1--...;,------~--------....J -..~-lor-.Un·,.,;.~. . . .%.".......' ... _ . . . ..,lj II ot 111 .P• wort&, ~()) Ill -~~~ (I) lnakle Tho POA Tour Cll Dogralll High MIChelle llndl her father impossible to Hve with, and wonts to move. ' ASSOLUTELV FALSE! A olllll!t. -cia . . ,,, c u T s o c IIINewa TRUE~FAlSE~TRUE!~VBE! Wi-10 KNOWS'? UJI.II( NOT'? COULD BE! TRVE A6AIN! No four ICfambled words low to form lou• I:OO~=j=tle And Serv1ces rmploymrrJt • . _......... oA .... EV!NINQ ----~~ ( PIZII.U WED., MARCH 14 • 75 'Boatl & Moten . w: J ( .. .-r\1'6)\ .._~---··10 Dalwt~Nt!t CINo • ,..,~ FAI.URE IS NOT 1ME FOI Lt\ZINESS: 11 ZiCL IS ALSO THE SUCCESS C)F 01HERS. - A• FS RENARD ' ' �DOUBLE ' COUPONS lh Reserve The Riehl To ·ALL WEEK · l,mit Quantities STORE HOURS . I Mon.dcry thru Sunday · 8 ·AM-10' PM MAXIMUM 298 SECOND ·ST. POMEROY. OH. SUN., MAR. ,11 THRU SA'., ~R. 17I SEE STOlE FOR DRAilS ,; 19~0 } DR. PEPPE-R 8 Pak 16 Oz. Itt. ltls. ' CHICKEN Leg Quarters ••••:.•• 49( PORK . ' $269 Cube Steak,•.••••••:.. · IEEF · . : . $269 Cube Steak;•••••••:•• LONGHORN COUY $ 9 Chuck Roast ••••• !~. 11 : .· . Cheese ••••••• ~ ••••••• !~. $ $ 7566 ' Super I.AJtto Kicker 680323 . .. 109 $ 9 Sliced Bacon •••• ~2.~1• 11 a1 Yot.40, No.218 . Copyrightod 1 110 Commissioners • table request to close road By NANCY YOACIIAM Senllnel New• Stall 1 A request to close Township Road 458ln Scipio Township has - . been tablj!d by the Meigs County Commissioners. A publk: hearlng on the proposal was held at Wednesday afternoon's regular commissioners' meeting. Present for thepublk: hearing were Jl.m and Janice Steele, · owneu of property bordering the road In · question, and Jim Mil· llron and RoliertStewart, repres· enting .the Oblo Department of · Naturaj Resources, anotller af· fectedpropertyowner. Originally, all propertY owners agreed to the road closure and · submitted · documents to the development for Meigs County. commissioners In supp<irt of the Shields reported that the CDBG proposed "closure. However, upon app!lcatlon has been_completed further lnvesllgatlon, another and should be submitted to the ·affected property owner was Ohio· Department of Developdiscovered. Until the property ment this week. . · ownercanbelocati!dandpermls· Shlel.ds explained that depart· slon for the closure secured !rom ment of development representahim or her, the matter must be tlves have questioned what they put on hold. Jeel may be the buying of a .A $econd public hearing con· 1ranchlse by Hill. However, Hill cern!ng the loaning of Commun- and Shields pointed out that the lty Development BIO<:k Grant proposal l$ not. to Pl!rChase a funds to area businessman Jim franchise, _but to purchase .fixed Hlll 10 facilitate Hill's purchase as<>ets through a buying co opera· of Pleaser's Restaurant lnPoJTie· tlve. Although Shields and Hill roy, was also held Wedn~~ay. feel tile buying cooperative Is Present with Hill lor the meet.lng explained tn the proposal, they waS ·Kim Shields, director of Will. be adding addlilomilletters . . ~ ' MIUA RECElVES GOVERNOR'S AWARD .; FLAV.RITE o1 HEADs Sl · 2 70 M.llk •••••••••••••• $189' COUNTY ~INE 16 IWS . . $· . : 9 4 Amer. Cheese ••• ~.~~ 1 · PLASTI( GALLON ' Dog Food ••••••••••••• $ 20 LB. BAG j MAXWELL HOUSE · 299 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2.99 ·KEMPS : . $ ·Instant Coffee •• :.~. • 99 2 MUWBl HOUSE MASTER BLEND PILSIURY COFFEE CAKE MIXES :l.,0~ $399 ._. Oolr At Powtll's S.. Yllu GeM S.• .,, 11 tllru Set. Mar. 17 .11.5 oz. r ' 3r.w•··f$2 ••s.ncw, s.,. v• ... ......At 11 tin S.t ...... 17 · · 5 QUART PAIL FRESH . BAKERY DONUTS ' S:l69 · .. DOZEN BANQUU • ' D1nners ...........oz.. 99< TV 10-12 " · J..O IOU PURE SWEET SUGAR . 4.0 Ll. BAG !. $119 11e1111 011y At,..... ..., v• ... s.n...... 11 . . S.t...... 17 - GALA TOWELS 2/Sl -t v• r.w.n•s • ..... s... ... 11 tin Sit.... 17 . . GeM hly .. U.S.Q.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND .. STEAK· some questions with Jenkins and reiterated their position that the self-Insurance pool has been a great savings to Meigs County. In a related matter, Jenkins explained that Buckeye Admlnls· trators Is purchasing a FAX machine for their own olllce, an!l that tile selt-lnsurance council has app~oved the purchase of fAX machines for any of their participating counties who would wish one, In order to tacllltate communications between Buck· eye Administrators and tile participating counties. B~ckeye Ad· mlnlstrators Is paying for their own machine, but the council will Continued on page 16 Hocking, JackSon, Meigs and granted through the Ohio EPA. Vinton Managem~nt District , the Hendlcker said that the district meeting will provide an oppor: wlll requesr . an extension bl!l tunlly for the public to make expects to have a ..drafl plan by June 1990 for review and comcomments and ask questions. Tile general agenda. Hen· . ment prior to submitting II to tile drlcker advises, Is to discuss tile Ohio EPA . exlsllng solid waste system and As for tile public meeting on preliminary conclusions regard· March 27, Hendrickson encourlng recycling and compostlng. ages l~terested Individuals to Those attending will be asked to attend In order to Increase their participate with comments and level of understanding of the • • questions. proje~t. A portion or tile meeting Each district must prepare a will be reserved for quesllons ' plan to be approved by the Ohio and comments. Environmental Protection · tn ad.dltion, all policy commitAgency. Tile plin must examine tee meetings are open to the , exlsllng and project !uture solid public. Ih,ne . llleetj.ngs..., Hel)· waste""q u.ntllles and· com pall· drlckson said, are held during the ·~ tloti, ali wen as exlsllng and secilnd week of each month at a A charge of talsltlcatlon and a · projected landfill capacity, she .d.lflerent location each month. charge of·obstructing an officer explained. and also must evalu· Tile next meeting will be held on have ~ served on 33-year-old ate methods for Increase\! soljd April 10 at 7 p.m. tn tile Gallla Freda Buffhigton, of · Route 1, waste reduction, reuse and recy- County Courthouse. Reedsville, by the Meigs County cling and decreased dependence SCS Engineers. an environ· Sheriffs Department. on landfills. mental consulting firm, bas been . She Is to appear ne~t WednesThe district's plan Is to be hired by the District to assist In · day In Meigs County Court. submitted In draft form to till' tile development of the p~ and Invesllgatlon .Into the inattl'r Ohio EPA by June 24,1990 unless will be attending these me~ngs . surrounding the charges Is an extension Is requested and continuing. Sllerl!f SoulsbY reports thar a suspect wanted for quesllon!ng . regarding the' breaking and entering of residences on old Route 33 during the weekend of Feb. 41s being held In the Giles County Jail at Pearisburg, Va. this time of year range from the By United Press lnternatlon8J According to the report, David The mercury began rising mid 40s north ro· the mid 50s . Shannon Browning, of Beckley, · again Tbur~ay morning after s<iuth. W.Va., tor w)tom a receiving/dis· It ·was cloudy overnight across three consecutive days of record · posing ot stolen property warObi~ . bu I winds In the 10 mph to 15 high temperatures across Ohio. rant bas been tiled In Meigs The National Weather Service mph range kept temperatures County, was apprehended Mon: predicted that by tile end of the ·'from falling too much. At 4 a.m. day In Giles County and charged day records would again be set In readings ranged from 61 degrees with burglary and grand larceny. eastern and central parts of the at Toledo to 70 In Cleveland. When.. Giles County olllclals Buckeye State. Tile weather service predicted ran a check on Browning, they The weather service reported readings In the 70s statewide learned about the felony warrant 10 records Wednesday across Thursday, but a ·change was on In Meigs County. Onto, with high readings of 80 the way . A fugitive warrant has been degrees In Clnr.lnnatl and Zanes· The frontal system "that has llled In VIrginia against Brown· villi'. The Clnc.lnnatl mark of 77 been s.talled In the central Plains log for being a fugitive from had stood since 1913 and Zanes· for the last few days began m<~ke justice from the Staie or Ohio. ville's previous record of 78 was Its way east. The 'front should Tile Meigs County Prosecuting setln 1978. , reach western Ollto·F rlday morn· Attorney's office will prepare the TWo other records thai had · lng and be east or the state by necessary papers should Brown· stOOd since 1913 also fell Wednessunrise Saturday. lng refuse to waive extradition.to day with a 79-degree reading In Tile weather service said rain · Ohio when VIrginia ofllclals are Cleveland and a 78-degree readwlll move Into western and through wl th 111m. Ing In Dayton. central Ohio Thursday night .and . In other matters from the Other records were ..et in Friday, wlt-11 thunderstorms sheriff's department, Toledo and Youngstown at 79 likely. Precipitation should end Ronald Lee . Sykes, 49, ol , degrees, Co lt~mbu s at 78 degrees, In ihe east early Saturday. Chester, Is being held In the· and Findlay, Mansfield and Highs are expectPd In tile 60s Meigs County Jail on two counts Akron at 77 degrees, · Friday and In the 50s on of felonious assault foUowtng an Normal daytime lllglls tor Ohio Saturday. Incident at "the Iva Rayburn residence on Route 2481n Cltester Township. The Incident occurred · Tuesday evening. Sykes Is charged wlih firing a 22revolver at two Individuals. . Deborah R. Litchfield, 35, of A Portland_youth was cited In~ two-car crash Wednesday lit Syracuse, was arrested In Galli-' 2:10 p.m. In Sutton Township on S.R. 124 at milepost 33, polls Wednesday evening on a according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. bench warrant from Meigs Shannon L. Cremeans, 17, was cited for not maintaining County lor falling to comply with assured clear distance after his 1981 Olds Cutlass had a rear-end a· court order. Gallipolis Pollee coUislon with a 1987 Chevrolet Sprlnt11tllien bY Melanie M. have a warrant against Lllch· Adams, 17, of Racine . . field for a bad check. After · Adams and Cremeans were drMtigeutw~nAdllllllstoPPed l,,tchfield Is finished In Meigs tor traffic. Cremeans did not stop In time to avoid hitting County, Gallipolis will proteCU te Cremeans' car. ber on tllelr t:h&rge. She Ia pra~e~~tly bebll belclln the Meli* County Jail. Depullll tDOk a report WednesFour calls for ullltance were anttWered Wednesday by units day evetllq of a deercar accl· ot the Metp County Etne~aency Medical Services. cleat lavolvlq Dalla R. WIIUams, At 5: O&a.ill., Rutland wu callld toMelpMlne No. 311or John of 14'Jeil Run "Road. Wllllama White who was taken to HolZer Medical Center. wu travellq eut on Route 12f ScipiO Township Fire Department was called to a brush fire approjimately tenth mile on Stanley Road at 6:35 p.rtt . eta t of Rudaad Wb111 a doe Pomeroy wu called at 9: 27p.m. to East Main St. for Claude jumped 11110 the highway In front Eblin to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . I· Of bla 1980 OldSmobile Cutlass. TupjJers· Plains at 11:31 p.rn. went to Route 681 for Mirna The front end of tile vehk:le · Walker to St. Joseph's Hospital. · sustained heavy damage. Woman to appear m court on . .tw~~ charges · • ·;,..Greg Ml~r, Ph.D., Jell, c~nalor. oflbe Floe · tUid Perfonnlllg Arta Ceoler at lbe Untvenlly ol •. , Rlo · Grande,'~ceiVed the Gove~nor's Award for 2 claims report of the ~ounty's liability Insurance over the past three years. The ligures show that altogether In the past tllree years, the 10-county self· Insurance pool has paid out a bout $190,000, leaving tile pool with a $1.2 million reserve, which, ac· cording to Jenkins, "Is what was anticipated' ' at this point In time. Jenkins pointed out ·that the $1.2 million reserve belongs to the 10 partlclpat lng counties In the pool and that If for some reason, the self-Insurance coun· ell would dissolve, the reserve funds would revert back to tile participating counties. Tile commiSsioners clarified A p~bllc meeting to provide an update on plans for waste dlspo· sal in the six county Solid Waste Management District has been .scheduled lor March 27 at 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville School. According to Sara Hendrlcker, chairmen of the Athens, Gallla, ,, . · ol explanation In order to clarlly the matter to the Stille's satisfaction. Shields expects to know soon If the 1unds necessary for Hill are to be approved. ·· · Hill th·anked the commissioners fo~ their help and support In his project to purchase the re$taurant. "You've worked well wlth-meandl'ingladwecameto <>ee you when we did," he added. During yesterday's regular business session, Joe Jenkins, represenllng Buckeye Admlnls· trators and the Buckeye Joint· -CountySelt-InsuranceCouncll, presented the commissioners . \vltll il financial statement and Public hearing set March 27 on ·solid waste disposal plans $149 Strawberri.!s•••••!'o.. 7~< 211 C.nto A Multimedl• Inc. Ntiwap-..er ' ' HEAD LETTUC 2 Sectlono; 18 Pog11 Pom&rov-:-Middleport; Ohio. Thuraday, March 16. 1seo 10 OZ. PACKAGE ' .. ' , I . SUNSHINE BITE-SIZE • 7·UP or DR. PEPPER ' Lew &Oel!P* In mid 1181. Cbuee ef 1'11111 nur lM pere"t. :Friday. blgb Delli" Ill. Chalice ol rain nelll" 100 percent. ~I 5-17·35-39-44 Page4 FRITOS 12 OZ. PKG. .. . fifth week ' . Wieners •••••••••••••••• SUP!RIOR , Daily Numbel' 953 Pick-4 . 2 UTER BOTTLES · 8 Rump Roast ••••••:;. . 1 .9 SUP~RI_OR FRANKIE ,. .. $ ·. USDA CHOKE toNElESS BE~F ROU,ND . now in ' \ DIET OR REGULAR . Ohio Lottery 10 COUPONS . . USDA CHOICE BONEUSS BEE~ ·lockout ' .~:iUniversity lbe Arlllln E4jucatlon In a ceremony Wednesday In Columbill. Seen wllh the awarcl are state· Rep. Mal')' Abel.and State Se.n. Jan Michael Long. .. ofRio . Grande's Miller \ rec_eives ·1990 Governor's Award • signed for tile youth'ln the region. Grande. Since then, he has : ~ tor Arts In Ellucatlon was pres· "I am primarily Involved In staged numerous plays In the ; : ented to Greg Mlller, Ph:D. , theater," ' Mlller said In accept· Fine and Performing Arts Cen· tng 'tlteaward, "and since theater ter, helping make the campus . ccoordlnator of the Fine and ·: Perlonnlng Arts Center at the Is a coUaboratlve effort I have no known as a center for regional • · University of Rio Grande, In a right to be standing here alone." theater. ceremony In the Capital Rotunda MIUer accep.ted the award, 11e Miller wrote and directed . .. Wednesd.ay. said, on behalf pf those Involved "They Were Vaudevillians," the · · Miller,· who has been with the In the theatrical efforts be bas story of two song and dance men > university since June 1985, was · spearheaded at Rio Grande since traveling the theater circuit · · recognized for Ills efforts to 1985. during tile early part of the . expand cultural appreclallon In . '·'As one who honestly believes century, tn the spring of 1986. In 110uthern· Ohio through the sev· that the arts · are essenllal to the fall of 1987 his adaptation or eral plays he has written, co- education, I accept this award," Kermit Daugherty's bestselling · written or dlrecte(l, and for his Miller said. 1954 novel "Out of' the Red leadership of the Appalachian .A 1965 graduate of Jackson Brush" premiered at Rio Institute for ·lhe Arts. High SchOol, where he later Grande. and In August 1989, .The aw&~"d, along With a taught, Miller became In teres ted "Jesse Stuart Stories," a coDa· citation from the General Assem· In theater through tlie urging of boratlve eftort between him ..elf, · · bly, was presented to Miller by hlsspeechteacllerlnhlghsch9ol. ' Jerry Martin and Jay Mullins, · State Sen. Jan Michael Lotig of After attending Xavier and Ohio also debuted. , Circleville and Stat~ Rep, Mary universities, . he was Involved . "Red Brush," In which Miller Abel of Athens. In presenting the with rhe Gall Ia County Dramatic portrays nartator Bill Brennan, award, Long and Abel praised· Arts Society and appeared In or has been seen by ~any audiences directed numerous community In Ohio on a touring basis . :•Jesse Miller's contribution to expand· lng cultural horlzon5 In southern theater productions. St\18rt Stories" . has been pres. Mlller spent lour years as ented 'to audiences In Ohio, Oblo. They particularly praised ' director of the theater depart· Kentucky and Tennes<>ee since Miller's efforll : In· developing ment at .Mississippi University Its premiere.. ' · The 1990 Governor's Awards ~ji,trl)ca7.7,Ip;aresren;lsons ' rdee·tuforWmomenptrloortocom!ngtoRio . In an outreach effort to area schools, Miller Initiated the Appalachian Institute tor the Arts In 1989. The program attracts professlonals In the arts to Rio Grande to · conduct workshops . . demonstrations and perfonnan· HINCKJ.,EY, Ohio IUPI) reported on March 15, with the ceJ for educators, students and exception ol198t, when the ugly the public to use the. arts In the ,The buzzards ofHinckley.Ohlo's version of the swallows of Caplsvultures apparently forgot It was classroom. ·trano, came swooping Into town a leap year. In Its first yelll' .. the AlA has .Thuntday for their annual Ides of There htis always been specu· featured Julie Taymor, a playw.1!'Iarcb ret~ to their spring latloa at least 10111e. bu~ds , rlfht, direCtor and maallmaller; tioost. . . arrive each year befOre March David Amra~. tbelloted eontemCieveland Metroparks· Capt. 15. I.utz sate! be.didn't slfhtany por.,.AIIIerlcancompaHI'; lad J .Roger Lutz, In hlll2th year u the buzzards betlre Thunday mom· Ropr Jerarle, 1ft attar, director .official buzzard spotter, made lng, ''but of CO\II'&e, I haven't andeducatorlromQ'eatBrltaln. ·the official sighting at 8: 40·a.m. ' been looking up either." · The AlA hu auracttd fltlanetal ay 10 a.m., aboul15 buizards had 1'1le Oock Of 75 10 100 birds "wm·· support from auch corporate .arrived. · remain Ia ~noliJey until thee IOurcel U OhiO Bell and Colum· temperatures tallln October aad bla Ou, with which It pllas to ' The bilzzards, accordllll to November. TheY go 10111ewhere · con tl a u-e wIt b 1 u In mer . -~lend, have been returninl to south, but park officials are not programs. :Hinckley Lake 15 miles south of · sure whether they spend the ' Miller resides In Rio Grande ; CJ~Janllllnc!! 1818. Every year Winter In Tennesset, Florida or ·with hla wife, Lee, and their two _IInce 1957, the return 1111 been e~el! Mexico. • dau1btera, Minda and Amy. • kJey ·on ·Hme SCbedU Ie ' ' More records fall as high readings contiriue Local news briefs-...... Patrol cites Portland youth EMS has four Wednesday mlls ' '- !~ ,__ .. "4'-----~--- ---"---~-.......-·--.'.!1 -----~---~...-.....:."- - ·-'-..,......;'---"' ••"' � 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 14, 1990 conroy patterson snowden zaragoza