https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aec074e75beaeae2c6d6850f29e5cd27.pdf 8c82a4a361f78381357c006c15e4f63d PDF Text Text ,. ~16-The Sentinel BIG .BEND . . f'i Your Locally Owned; 1 ~ w.·,. Low Priced Super:f!~arket 'I C••••lty . r Ohio Lottery l'fHL playoffs • begin; Bruins Pick3: 494 Pick 4: 6331 · Cards : 6-H, 10-C upset victims s~n; Super Lotto 29-36-37-39-41-45 Kicker · 741304 ' Page4 · we Welcome Home Our Nation'8 Son8 & Daughters. · • • Vol. 41, No. 243 · . Copyrtghr.d 18111 . .Tu~key Breast ··1 ·9 g· ' lB. . ' . Ch~nce or rain 80 percent. Low tooiRhl in 50s. HiRh Friday in mid-60s. • a1 From Our Deli SLICED or SHAVED Q.s ' en tne . ' f • . ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 4, 1991 . . 2 Bootlono, 12 Pea-• 25 ceni. AMultimedia Inc. New~p~per , ' SEED POTATOE·S, .CABBAGE PLANTS and ONION SETS ·AVAILABLE Man's family files 'suit against Riggs, Ha:rriS By BRIAN J, REED ' , Sentinel News Start · · A civil suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jason Riggs, Dougl!lll HBJris and several others by the family and estale of Victor Will. Will, 82, was struck and killed by a truck driven b'y Jason Riggs in June, 1990. Harris was a passenger in the truck. As a resull of the impact, Wili's !)pdy was thrown into the back of the pickup ttuck. His body. w;ts then taken and thrown over a creek bank near . • Rich Peat 40 LB. BAG Chester. The body Willi recovered dollar amount was not requested in the following day, and both Riggs the suit,' which · was filed on and Hanis are now· serving prison Wednesday afternoon. · · terms in connection.with the case. According to the complaint, · The plaintiffs in the case - Riggs was "operating a motor vehiWill's daughter, Vicki Nicholson cle.. .in a negligent manner, and · {who also serves !Ill the executor of negligently "exceeded tl1e speed Will's estate) and Nola Will, the limit, negligen~y failed to maintain .victim's widow- are demanding a safe speed for the weather and · judgment against six individuals: lightning conditions then present, Jason Riggs, his father, Kenneth negligently went left .of cepter, neg. , Eugene Riggs,his brother, Kenny· . ligenUy failed to maintain a proper · Riggs, Riggs Ustid Cars, Inc., Har- lookout and an assured clear disris, and an unnamed defendant who tance ahead, operated a motor'vehiallegedly furnished beer to the IS cle while under the influence of year pld Jason'Riggs. A specific alcohol, and negligently struck . .. {Wil))." u,nderage and nevertheless fur - WiD's body was disposed of. JasO!I The suit alleges that the Riggs' nished alcohol to him, the com- · Riggs' brother. Kenny is named as · family business, "Riggs Used Cars, plaint goes on to say. a co-defendant in this portion of the Inc. and/or Kenneth Eugene Riggs" As a result of lhe incident, the complaint. The complaint alleges were the owners of the vehicle complaint states, the victim· suf- that Kenny Riggs "conspired with driven by Jasoc Riggs at the time fered "severe bodily. injury and the !lefendants to keep the whereof die incident, and states that the experien.c ed pain and mental abouts of lhe body unknown ...condefendants kne'w or should ha"e anguish" prior, to his death. In addi- tributing lo the abuse·of lhe corpse known that Jason Riggs was an tion, "the decedent suffered severe and the emotional distress of the "incompetent driver" and was neg- emotional djsttess and lerror prior plaintiffs." ligent in allowing Jason Riggs to to the impact wilh the Pefendant's "The actions of the Defendants drive' lhe truck. vehicle and upon the realization were inlentional, outrageous and so Harris and "John Doe" (the indi- that he was abomto die." disregarded the rights of lhe Plainvidual or corporation pr.oviding · . The plaintiffs also allege emo- tiff," the complaint continues, "lhat Riggs with the beer) "knew or uonal d1stress and mental suffering the imposition of punitive damages should have known" that Ri·ggs was as a result of the manner in which are warranled against them." ' ' Commissioners approve_bids · others will be re~ubmitted and Court Judge one thtee-yeanerm reapproved on a monlhly basis. holder. No more than two of lhose Roberts and County Garage on the board can be elected offi- • The Meigs County Commission- Superintendent Ted Warner attend- cials. ers approved several bids for mate- cd the meeting and discussed a Five members were appointed to rials .for the Meigs County High- problem of mudslides in the coun" the board in 1982, but Housing and way Dcpanmcnt when they .met in 1y. According to Warner, mos1 arc U~ban Dcvelop.mcnt (HUD) omreg ular sessi on on Wednesday in locations which make them the cials have indicated to the commisaflemoon. · . responsibility of lhc townships. The sioners that those terms were . Three bids - one each from commissioners thanked the high - expired. Dravo, Ri chards and Sons and way department for clean up efforts In other business, the cornmisQuality Stone - were approved for at the site of a mudslide ncar the sioners: · · aggregate materials. The commis- county courthouse. • approved payment for a scmisioners approved all of the bids, Discussion wa~ held on possible nar in Columbus for Joan Tcwksleaving the decision of which to appointments to the Meigs bary ·and Kathy Cummings at the purchase to Meigs County Engi- Mettopolitan Housing Authority, a Tuberculosis office; · necr Phil Roberts. .board that reviews subsidized hous- ! · • approved paymcm for ttavel The same approval was granted in~ applications and recommends 1 and expenses for t@ Meigs County to both bidders on bituminous rental property for subsidized hous- Recorder and ht!t' staff for the materials. One bid was received on _ mg use. Sou!beast Ohio District Recorder's bituiJ\inous products from Ashland The county commissioners are Meeung m Lancaster; . . • approv~ payment for a stausPetroleum and another from responsible for appointing one indiAsphall Mal43als.,llle.:,J. ,: ,. ' """" .•. Yidtllll fot' a'· f()qr ~-.tcnnrAcldi-· . , Uul.tcpOt11Dg_semmar..foF County. ·• · · Richards end. Sons and United tionallt,' the' Mayor of the mo~r · Coorv·en~~~loy.ees Lmda Be01z and Asphalt submilted bids for asphalt populous village m the county (m Pat Wolf; . · · concre1e malerials,: at~d both bids, this case, Middleport), appoints • approprialed $375 that had again, were approved by the board. two members for one-year renns; · been certified by the Budget ComThe bituminous products bids the Probate Court Judge one two- mission for use by the Meigs Counwere accepled for the year, and the year 1erm; an~ tile Common Pleas ty Common Pleas Court. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff ,, NESTLE INST~NT Hot Chocolate BOX · ·,.~o;.io-:t .... ' . IIIJ EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON By Charlene Hoenicb . Sentinel News Start . Dedication of the new Fits! Southern Baptist Church building located on Pomeroy Pike will be held at 2:15p.m. Sunday. · · The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, .paslor, invites the public to attend the dedication ceremony and ~ open house which will follow. ' Speakers will be Clifford Coleman, director of missions for the Scioto Valley Association, and Ron Martin, who heads up the Buckeye ~aptist Buildings which assisted in framing the new 7,000 square foot structure which is attached to the original 3,500 square foot ·church building constructed in 1982. The facility will be open for viewing by visitors during the af1emoon and refreshments will be served following the dedication ceremony. Regular morning ser. v.ices will be held at 9:30, Sunday school, and 10:45, worship service. The 'new section includcs.l6xl8 foot classrooms for ages nursery to to adults, as well as new restrooms, an office, and'a '\,8x48 foot fellowship hall with a fully equipp.ed kitchen. All of the classrooms arc attractixcly dccorat.ed and furnished for the respective age groups using them , and the entire church i ~ carpeted. . . CAN - IIII Limit 2 Wit!) Coupon and Addltioned=•urchase. GolJd th'ru April 6, 1991 - . EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON 9 NESTEA Tea ·Bags_ 100 CT. BOX LIBBY'S Potted Meat • Polite roy Plk.e, will be (ledicaled at 2:15 Pr.m. Sunday. The publit is invited to attend the ceremonies. First Sot~thern Baptist Church dedication ceremonies scheduled 2~·15 p.m. $unday Armour Treet 12 oz. - - ' . DEDiCATION·· SET SUNDAY ; Th~ First Southern Baptist Church building, located on . _ 3 oz.·· CANS While the church building was framed by Buckeye Builders, volunteers from the congregation and others provided most of the labor in completing the bu1'ld'mg. The con· gregation has a 'building appraised . than a •••f-m1'U1'on dollars at more ""' $130,000 plus which cost abput hundreds of hours of volunteer , · labor, accordmg to the Rev. • O'Bryant, pastor •llr th. e past f'rve y~ss a ~an of the lat;st proj~t, a . I stri!cture .was section of the orlgrna renovated to provide a pastor's office and conference room : which , also serves .as ~ Sunday school . classroom: ' Besides the regular .Sunday scrvices pf th, e church, a variety of . o1hcr programs arc taking place rn the church fpr both youth and adults. ' nighl entire · On Wednesday faroilies are offered special programs. These include Master Life Disci- a .... boys first through sixth grades, Girls in Action, frrst through sixth grades. and youth groups for both' junior high and teenagers. ·~ ~ In addition, the church has a volunteer !Utoring program in progress for studcius .who are havrng difficulty in some academic .. ~ LUCKY' LEAF .. • ~ Cherry ·. 21 oz. Pie Filling cAN "·• ~ • •" I ~ ~ ~ .. •• • ·oreo Cookies· 20 oz. \ . ' Local briefs.;._ · -...:.., ~ .g HalUssues reminder on liquor salts Daylight Savings Timei'etums to Ohio at 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 7. . . · 1o1m R. Hall, Director of the Ohio Department ~,>f Liquor Control. reminds all liquor permit holders, "When the clock sttlkes 2 a.m .. it will, in fact, be 3 a.m., 30 minu1es past the legal closing time for all permit holders entitled to be open, "Therefore, all sales and consumption of_liquor mu~t cease at 2 : a.m. when clocks should be advanced one hour," HaD added. Name mystery farm winner · Marie Bush of 49740 McKenzje Road, Racine, was named. this week's wipner of the Sunday-Times. Sentinel's mystery t)lrm contest. · · · Mrs. Bu~h was one of 10 to correctly idciuffy the farm picture which appeared in the Sunday paper as that of Robert Lee on Bas han Road. Her name was selected ~y lottery because of the ties. She wiU receiye a $5 check from The Ohio Valley Publishing c;o.. The contest is;co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Wah:r Conservation DislricL ·· · ., '< • . • ·.j, J. ·G soJ"Ine a • .es t Uffi bJ e PfJC . By WALTER ,. A'NDREWS United Press lntetaational Wholesale prices bl d 1U.S. 2 gasoline t 11 tum c near Y ceo s a ga on w·• da af · d d . ....ncs yrtedter 1an rn ustry tra ' led . c group repo a ong-awm nse in· imports, leading the drest· of· the k · d 011"Gasolin' mar et m ae ownwar Jed the sprn. marke1 down," said Tom Bentz, 'dircclor ~~~~~i~RT;;~ri~~b~fs~~~;:~g~ ~c~~~~"~t.~~~gr~n;~yu~n~r~~ · ' • ar~as. Two ccrtified 'teachers give two hours each on Wednesday even1'ngs help1'ng students who have difficulty in reading and math . The minister advises thai the church is !\oping to have the tutor· ing pronram " . expanded to include other subjects. . . ' • .'. matically and demand is kind. of tapering off.' ' : "fhe May-delivery futures conttact fon unleaded gasoline dropped 1.7 5 cents from Tuesday 10 65 .97 cents a gallon 00 the !\lew York Mercantile Exchange, while the benchmark West Texas Intcnnediate crude May contract slipped 23 cents on the day to $!9.47 a barrel. The industry's American Petroleum Institute reported late "fuesday that U.S. gasoline imports ·last week surged to a daily ave~e ,0 f 535 000 b 1 f 119 o· ' arre s rom barrels the previous week ·and 205.000 a year a~o, · 'Ohio House moves to end common law.rna·rri•ages . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) The Ohio House of Representatives passed a bill Wednesday' that will end the practice of common law marriages in thesuue. Rep. Ron MotU, D-Parma, is the pr1'mary sponsor of the b"1ll and h•• ~ been worldng s1'nce 1967 lo get a bill of this type through the Legislature. . · Mottl sa1'd common law marriagcs need to be eliminated to <rive . . sh' .,. d some cenamty to re1auon rps an to eliminare instances where fraud arises in settling estates. He said people always attempt to get part of an estate by clal' ming a common Ia' w arrangement ex1·sts. He sa'1·d that common law marria~es have been recognized since be ore Oh 1·0 became a state. In those days Mottl said common law beca 1 marriage,s wprked use peop e , · •. · had problems getting to. churches , for traditional weddings. In today' s modern society, he said; there is ~need for common law marriages . ause mostpeop1e can easilr reach ministers~ Mou ·Said . 37 state ave already noled th1s and b nned . C!)m' mon law marriages. The House also considered and adopted a bill to provide payments of up to $500 to public employees h Ttary rcse 'sts and had w o are mi. I . rvl . . lhctr benefits mterrupted by bemg called to activo-d~ty. The bill was already approved m th.e Senate and affects some 1_80 publ.1c employeesf . who w.ere acttvated m support o Operauon Dcsen Storm. In other House action: . . -A bill was passed to proh1blt h 1 anyo!le from recording tc ep one, · d · 1 sec ·1 cbe 1t carh or socra 1cs r·•--• • un y ·nomh rs· on c ec ts o '"'"" •Of · pure ases or paymen · . -A measure was approved 10 overhaul d f lhe way h Oh10 ,handles . or ers rom ot er states •Or payment spousals and child Thof 0"' 1 support, . e uro enate a so dmetb'll on wd d d e nes ay an approve a I designed 10 restrict automated tel~phone caUs by f' Af made ' ·d telemarketing · 1 urns. tcr consr enng severa amendments from the Senate floor added to the bill it wu unanimous- , ly approved. The bill, if adopted in the House, will set up a toll-free number mainianfed · I' b~r·the Ohio Th' attorney venera be · ~11 11 s o ICC. • IS num r bl w1 f a ow ' anyone, oor th ' .a reasona e ee, .o remove e1r number 1 kfrom · the li list used by lhese , tc emar etmg mns. ... Coal dust samples altered, Post reports< ' . WASHINGTON .(UPI)_ Oper. ,. ators of nearly half the country's underground coal mines have been tampering with dust samples they send to federal safety inspectors who determine miners' risk ~f· gett1ng black lung, The Washmg1on Post reported Thursday. _ Labor Secretary Lynn Martm was expected io announce Thursday that the govemm~t will seek civil penalties agajnst the operators of more than 800 of the approxi· mately 2,000 U.S. underaround coal mines for tampering with. dust samples. In the past few months, federal Depar~cnt source t,old the news, af . h t d paper. There are gorng to be some mme s ety mspectors ave oun vcr)r big fines., · , mo~ than S,IXX! incidents of sam- . According to government and ph~g fra.ud, sa1d the !'~wspapet, industry sources, the newspaper wh1ch cited u01dent\f1ed Bu.sh said lhe cost of shuuing down 8 admmlstrauon officials m tls min~ and making any necessary report. . repairs to a vemilation syslem far . In many cases, mme operators outweigh the cost of government s1mply blew away or vacuumed lines some of the dust ff!ll" gove!"mentThe Labor Department has the approved samphng equipment authority 10 order a mine shut until bef~re the .samples were ~ubmulC(I -~afcty corrections are made, ·but il for ,r,n~uon, the Po~t smd, cannot close an 'UIISafe fllCility perIts a test thai directly affects tl · . lhe lives of the workers," a Labor manen Y· . • Move·.on·toprivatize county, ::0!~~;~~ei~;~~re~· city minim(lm security jails , .. re~::;1::;:!u~~1:a;;~~~~~~ . transit to the United States were .•' The trader said the API statistics _ also indicated that daily U.S. gaso• '·· • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A offered lesllmony before thC seria!e between the profit motive of a p~­ line demand declined to 7:2 miJlion barrels from 7.9 miUion in the pre- plan to privatize count_y &J!d. mu.nic- Judiciary CQmmittee and called it vate cont{actor and the governvious week, . · . lpal minimum secumy Jails tn a poor~public JIO.llcy fot govcmmeniS .men.t '-s duty to ensure the fatr Moreover, there is more than · cost-savir\g .move got harsh criti- to get out of the business of ilrl(&i'· adminislrition of justice," he said. enough crude on world markets, cism Wednesday by a union leader C\lfllting criminals. · • Lauridsen offered eumples of and Bentz saw WTI eventually_ representing worlccn wllo would be ·Lauridsen said the bill raises states that had tried privatizing going below $18 a ti'arrel even affected by this proposal. .several questions, including who jails. He said they heel problc1111 thougp he said it managed 10 D~yid Laundsen, .director of would be legally responsible and with operaton bringing in priiOIIedl "creep 1!ack up" at the elid o( legisfation for {)hio Council 8 of liable if 1111 inmaiCi escapes. .. from odter slates to rail the ~ Wednesday's session after u'ading the American Federation of Stale; · ''This also raises a concern available so they didn't lose .County and Municipal Employees, about the conflict of interest money. as low as $19.37 a barrel. .• • · red' • ' --- �.... I • Comnientary ' ·; · . • .~· Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Thursday,,Aprll4, 1991 • •· AmiD living in comfort ___ JackAnderson ,.....----=a=nd=~D~al:..;;_eV4.:. . :. :.a~nA;.::.;;..tt=..a Entebbe airport and rescued the JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia - The Amin find shelter in Libya, and another story. He is a Muslim hostages, Amin .vented his ~ge on Saudis are eager to get their hands then threw him OUL Wben the full whom th'e Saudis once called the one lone Israeli left behind, 73DEVOTED TO THE INTEIIEBTS OF THE HEIGS-MASON AREA . ' . on Saddam Hussein so they can try . extent of Amin's butcbely became "brother." They gave him billions year-old Dora Bloch, who had been . • Afb . him for his treachery. Yet, living broadly know, Gadhafi· publicly of doUars to fight against Iran (not hospitalized. She was beaten, shot .• ~m~ ,.....,_,.__,...,........,.c::~~- , · undisturbed iri sanctuary in the Red apologized for having supported an Arab nation). But · when he and buried in an anonymous grav\1. . clwse last August to invade a , ~v Sea port is one of the most despica- him. Otlter female prisoners in Uganbrother cou~try, K~wait,. he was da were usually raped and tortured. · But not . Saudi Arabia. The ble butcherS in history · a man who BOBERTL. WING~T . CHARLENE HOEFLICH . had the limbs chopped off his ex- porcine Am in lives in luxury in condemned m Saudi Arabta as an After A>min divorced one of his . Publisher Geaeral Mana1~ · wife, a man who once stored the · Jeddah, having gotten away with ''enemy of God." Instead of sanctu- Christian wives and then learned . htiad.s of his enemies in his freezer mass tnurder. Tile difference ary like Amin, Saddam ca11 expect that she had'had ·an 'abortion, he . PAT WBITEIIEAD so he COJIId berate them, a man between Saddlim Hussein and. Idi execution if he ever falls into Saudi had the ex·wife, the doctor and the • AMWaat Pabl..ller/Conlroller who chtded Adolf Hiiler for Amin is that Amin, a Muslim, was hands. U Saddam had chosen to attaek doctor's family killed. The excareful not to brutalize other Mus"killing too few I ews." Israel instead of an Arab country. wife's arms and legs were chopped · . . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ldi Min Dada, the one-time lims. off and then, resewn on her body, The only people who were safe thin!ls might Iuive been different. backwards and on the ~ong side. AliSOCiatlon and the American Nl'Wspaper Publishers Associ allan. Ugandan dictator, makes Saddam look like an amateur. Amin tor- jn Uganda, with a ·population of 12 Amtn, on the other hand, was Am in sbowed liis children the body LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 tured and murdered between million, were the country's 800,000 always politically correct if morally and told them, "See what happens words tong. AU letters are subji!Ct to edltlllg and must be signed with 100,000 and 300,000 of his own . Muslims and the Nublans from repulsive. The Saudis were not to bad mothers."Many of the male name, aadress and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be put> people and, in a ceremony to gain southern sud&n. The Muslilris were unhappy when Amin led other victims of his ·wrath and.paranoia llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persona II· power over his enemies, ate some Am in's religious kinsmen and the African nations in breaking rela- . were tortured for months and then . II~. • . . of theii. body parts. His eight-year · Nubians becallie his thugs and tor- . lions with Israel. He even promised bludgeoned to death because Amin . . . reign of terrof ended when he was turers. Sporting flowered shirts, to build a statue of Adolf Hitler didn't like to waste bulleiS. Occa· overthrown in 1979 by an army of bell-bottom trousers and sunglasses until other African leaderS talked sionally he had hi$ ellemies castrat· (even at ni$ht) the Nubians helped him out of it. Tanzanians and Ugandan rebels. ed. and then atr.=gled with their Amin elirrunatc about one in every . In 1976, Amin welcomed Pales. And when he had nowhere else own genitals ·· tinian and West European guerrilto turn, Saudi Arabia took him in. 50 Ugandans. Ther~ ere so many bodies to Under ancient Muslim rules las to Enrebbe when they brought Even Moammar Gadhafi, the "mad dispose of during Am~' s reign ~t ,, do of the Middle East." washed liis regarding hospitality and sanctuary, with them a hijacked French airlinhis men tossed &llem mto the Ntle paws of Amin. Gadhafi first let the Saudis felt obliged to 'give er full of Israelis. After Israel to be eaten by ®:odiles. But there Amin asylum. But Saddam is staged a successful raid on the wercn 't enough crocodiles so the · BJ GEORGE tOBSENZ bodies floated ashore for all to see.. • wASHINGTON (UPI) - Nawrally occurring bacteria, already seen About 30 of them clogged Uganqs a promising tool for cleaning up oil 'spills and toxic chemicals, also da's key dam and had to be exmt,. oould help provide a solution for radioaetive uranium wastes, a new study ed by scuqa divers so the electrical . $id Wedriesday. . generators could be started up • ·, Sciehdsts at the U.S. Geolo~ Survey have identified a strain of bac· again. · terium that not only "eats" iron, but also has an appetite for uranium, a Compared to Amin, Saddam common environmental contaminant aJ many nuclear fuel facil~es. urarii· . Hussein's megalomania would urnmining operations and federal atomic weapons plantS. ' have been tame, except Saddam The study found the iron-eatin~ microbes, known to scientists as GS· had something that Amiri didn't · 15, gobble up dissolved uranium 10 water, obtaining energy and forming an army. He could threaten vital U. solid deposits of the uranium metal. S. in1erests and Am in could not. By fiXing the uranium in insoluble clumps, the bacteria could help pre· To our lcnowledge, the United vent the spread of uranium contamination in rivers, lakes or ground water, States never pressed the Saudi govthe s~tidy suggested. . . ernment to extradite Amin back to "The potential for uranium cont;tmination df surface and ground Uganda to stand trial. Nor di~ !he wa1ers through uranium mining activities, irrigation of agricultural lands United States send half a mtll.ton and disposal of nuclear wasteS is an environmental concern," said the armed Americans to Uganda to lib· , study published in the journal Nature. · }'erate the people there from Amin. "The results presented here suggest tha~ in many instances, it may be In the new world order, there possible to immobilize uranium contamination by stimulating microbial , should be no statute of limitations (activity) in aquatic sediments or ground water.". ,· on genocide, and now that the The study said the same method also might work with other radioac· · Saudis are beholden to the United tivc metals, such as plutonium and technetium, both of which have been States, Amin should not be allowed discharged into soil aJ federal nuclear weapons facilities. · to fade into peaceful obscurity in The biological process described in the study differs from the growing Saudi Arabia because he is old use of bacteria to break down and detoxify oil spills or toxic was1es, a news. , , cleanup method known as ''bioremediatiori." (Copyright, 1991, United Fea· The m.ost publicized application of bioremediation techniques has ture Syndicate, Inc.) . , come in Alaska where Exxon and federal scientists have fertilized natural· . . 1y occurring bacteria in Prince Williain Sound tO accelerate their decom· position of oil spilled from the supenanker Exxon Val<lez in March 1989. . . Unlike traditional bioremediation, in which toXic chemicals are broken ' . ljpart and neutralized, GS-15 does not chemically change uranium or 11 eliminate the health threaJ posed by its radioactivity. It only solidifies dis· . f:,;.._ · ......... . solved uranium, preventing it from spreading l"alcing i,t easier to clean up. . . , , ,. ,. . , . .. .. . . For the allied coalition in the. and the Executive Branch of gov- · have to be added in ,as well; further aggression. . , .. However, Derek Lovley,lead author of the study, satd tha~ m addmon Persiar\ Gulf the hot war is behind ernment. Another actio Ill taken by the Mtcr aU, for Kuwait the war in , tO its ability 19 immobilize uranium, GS·I5 has shown it can break down tftem. What rentairis, unfortunaJely, In order to ensur~ that' the Congress that likewise sent..the the Gulf literally meant "to be or .. aromatic hydrocarbons, a famil,y of toxic organic chemicals. While its ability to auack other types of organic wastes has not been is another form of war, an ongoing money goes toward payment of wrong signal to our allies in the not to be," and thOugh their country tested, Lovley .said the microbes' versatility co.uld· make it ideal for. war of words as to whtl is to pay only war related expenditures d!e coalition was tlie amendment pro- had been taken over, they still had addressing extensive "mixed waste" contamination at government nucle· for whaJ. Much attention has been Congress, by recent legislative posed to the Supplemental Appro- control of vast holdings in overseas given tO the ongoing efforts by the action, capped what the Adminis· , priations Bill that would have banks and companies. ar weapons plants. Now in the aftermath of this Mixed wastes contain both toxic and radioactive elements, posing an Administration and Congress to tration could spend from this placed an embargo on the $ale of collect the monies that bave been account and asked for, a full military equipment to our allies conflict, after the Arab states have especially difficult cleanup problem in soil and ground water. ·accounting of the expenditures · until they fully satisfied their obli- performed admirably in .the fight· "In the case of 'mixed wasres,' the activity of uranium-reducing bacte- pledged by our allies. To date, roughly 43 percent from the fund. ·· gations to the Defense Coopemtion ing and in the diplomatic efforts tO · ri.a might be able to couple the decomposition of toxic organic compounds ($23 billion) of the $,54.5 billion . As mentioned earlier, the Fund. isolate Saddam Hussein, for the with the immobilization of uranium,." the study said. .This provision was aimed pril]- Congress to say in Monopoly game Lovley said the ability of GS·15 to filter out dissolved uranium in that had been pledged to 'help account, once all pledges are defray the cost of the war effort has received, should come to $54.5 bil· cipally at Korea and the Arab states terms, "do not pass go until you water was demonstraled in both laboratory tests and in nature. He said uranium deposits often were found in iron-rich ocean bottom been received. The Administration .· lion. In that estimates by the Con· of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and have paid the bank X amount of remains optimistic that the out· gressional Budget Office put the Kuwait .who lag ·considerably dollar," is in my opinion insulting. sediments, suggesting the bacteria acted on both minerals. · · We should keep in mind that , · 'Lovley noted scienti~ts ·generally recognized the formation of uranium standing balance will be paid in cost of the war at $45 billion, a behind Germany and Japan in maltc ap of $42 billion was ing good on their earlier pledges. Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait have full. spending . ores was associated with certain bacteria, but believed microbes played of recent placed on this account by and who traditionally have pur• experience considerable expenses However, a series only an indirect role. For example, the bacteria were thought to produce by leadership in Congress. • chased large volumes of military aside from ·their commitments to actions initiated chemical substances, such as hydrogen sulfide, that reacted with dissolved _the Congress have served to under. This in tum has led some of our equipment and weapons systems the Defense Cooperation Fund. We uranium to form ore deposits. . should keep in mind, thaf'Kuwait is ' However, Lovley said that in testing sediments from the Potomac cut the Administration's effort in allies to question the need to pay from the U.S. the full amount of their pledges in · At present Germany has pat~ 70 expected to lose. some $157 billion River, he found uranium deposition was~J.ch greater in samples where this regard. · Admittedly, we all want to see that they have taken the estimates percent of tiS pledge of $6.5 btlhon, in oil revenues due to the ignitirig baeteria were active, as compared 'to sedl~nts were bacteria were killed these outstanding obligations satis· by Congress as an indication that Japan 68 percent of its $10.7 bil- or its oil fields by Iraqi forces. We off. . . lied on a full aqd timely basis, but we illdirectly may be making a lion commitment, the UAE ~per- should keep in mind that these frankly; I'm more than a little con· profit on the war. · cent of its J>romised $4 btlhon, countries have given no indication •• cemed that some iri Congress may While I hotly contest such per· S audt Arab•a 36 percent ·o"Nt'' that they don't intend to pay . . I · · · ~e going a~ut It counter-produc- · ceptions,l can see how some .of Sl6.8 billion pledg,e •. Kuwait~ Most importantly, we should uvely. .. these countries arrived ar that COR· percent of its $(6 .btlhon offen~g . keep in mind that these ,ountrics The actions I speak o(, though elusion. Personally, '1 am of the and Korea but 18 percent of ItS , are our friends not our enemies . taken with good intentions, appear opinjon from my scat on ·the S385 million obligation. For Congress to propose legislation to have compounded the problem Defense Appropriations CommitWith respe~t to some. of these that was. threatening in tOne was rather than help resolve it tee, that the final cost.of the war in accounts, dunng my t,nP. to the net only.in poor taste, it was poor The account in which these the Gulf will be more i,n the range Gulf last Scpte~bcr wllh .the diplomatically. pledged payments are deposited is of the.lJIOst recent esumate from Defense Appropnauons Commmee If we as a nation want to he called the Defense Cooperation thePentagonof$70biUion. and during a follow up visit to the viewed as a trusted ally and a Account and while it' is maintained Keep in mind; we still have .a Hill. by members of the Kuwa1~1 friend, you best attain that standing by the Department ot Defense, ·it is large number of troops deployed •.n Cabmet, I took repeated OpPOnunt- by being appreciative of the feel· Congress who comrols how the the Gulf and the expense of thts ty to convey to our A!ab alh!lS• par- ings and circumstances of those money is to be spent once it is continued presence along with the ticularly those from Kuwatt, how you're befriending. Bullying your received. Tllis division of respon~i- sizable cost of repladng the large impqnant it '!'as for them to com- buddies, will soon make ex·bud· bility in monitoring and controlling invenlo?' of munitions and equip· mit their countries' wealth to the dies of those whose friendships you this account has ~ed to~ series of men( expended in the conflict still U.S. led effort ·to liberate Kuwait· value. · spirited exchanges between the Hill lJ!Id' to protect the Gulf states from Ill Coart street Pomeroy, Ololo • ' . • ' Bacteria inay help clean · up radioactive wastes ' ! ----~------------~ l - I ana Sending_, the wr~n.g signal-'"-·;,--'-'-' ~--'n~-=-··C_l_are~~-~e_M_ill_er r-------------:-.....-----,,.....----.,-, .Be. r,ry· s,.·Wo rId. . . IsPo abuse an excuse for murder:? . . I . ~~~~~ riner Ohio Gov. Richard if!Jmediate threat to his or her sur- ened'before finally capitulating to a standable that victims of domestic .Celeste has gone and done it. vtval. Defense attorney~ for bat- domineering sadist. And still others violence sometimes tum on their Maryland Gov. Donald Schjlefer tered women now seek - and m a never make any effort to sever ties husbands and kill them even with· has follo'Yed sitit. N~w New York growing number o~ cases have with the mim, they evenruaUy kill. o'ut an immediate th~eat . Such . Gov. Gano Cuom~ IS bemg aslced been granted.- a .different stan· Shouldn ! these dtfferences women obviously deserve different' to commute the pnson sentences qr dard for acqutttal: tf a person felt . affect the ulumate sentence? It is treatment from stone-hearted mur· pardon once-battered wonleo who (rapped in a relationship and saw one thing for a woman to has been derers. But acquittal? Death is sim· , . no way out but the death of her tor- h11ntcd down by her husband to ply not the penalty our society killed their husbands. n is the latest way for politicians mentor. turn finally on him with lethal metes out for assault·and-battery to ~~~w their politically correct - Needless to .say.• this is an force, but it .is quqitc another tiling - ·even repelised assaults and batsenstbVIty. . ~"itr~mely ela.suc .(tf not to say for a woman who never makes a tery. Perhaps some of these women mfinttely flextble) standard. Not single serious bleak for freedom to Bauered women are not the only did dese~ve liter. se.ntenc.e~ than .enly d~s - proof of. feeling plu.nge a knife into her husband people who feel trapped, after all. trapped rely almost entuely upon while he sleeps (and this haS ha()'" Many ghetto youth feel no less stifthey recetved. It 1s tmposstble to know, however, without looking the word of the person who does pe_ned) or to hire' an assassin for the focated by poverty lack of role -' into the details of each case. Pre· the killing, it also will vary from JOb. If the really felt too helpless models and opportu~ity Are we to . sum~ly, it!sp!:C~g. such ~ is woman to woman. . and powerless to leave. how was it allow urban drug deal~s and robprectsely. w~at JUTI~I and JUdges Many women tolerate ~ vto- th_at s~e mana~e_d to suml!lon the . bers to d~fend themselves in court by citing their longtime sense of spent theu ume domg. How else lence whatsoever from thea bus- Will to plan a killmg? were these \VIllllen convicted? bane!'· They walk out _at the fust True, domestic ~iolence needs helplessness. Presumably, no . , The debate over the ptopea .,n. ~g 1Uid 1111\tet look back. Oth- to be laken mQre senously by many Whatever an individual ~s ·unfortu· "SAAAAY! Who ARE these l.,.A.P.D. guys?" tences for · ba~ women goes 10 ers leave after ,several failed juris4ictions, and battered women nate background he or she must at . . the core of '?~r concept of s~lf· auem~;~ts at reformina the brute's in .some communities "need more least to some 'degree, be h~ld . defense. Tradiuonally, the law JUS- behavtor. Others try to heave but shelters and havens for escape. For responsible for a decision to end lifted taking a .life only if the per· a~e pursued, harassed and threat· that matter, it is ~ertainly .under- another human life. . ' ~.-_ _.._ _..__ _ _.,...._ _ _..-;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. son resorting to violence felt an • , 1 l i . , -··~ . , '. • '), .' • • • II • The Deily sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds come from beH nd to defeat Tigers, 6..4; S~IIeck plays · Page-.-2-T~e Dally : .,~ Tl!e · Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 4, 1991 , ~ . ' ,.._..and ' whether he'll ever be able 10 fill the ~troit Tl::S!igll~ inning pinch · tams of his new one-year COIIIIIIC&, ht~!Cf '!' y •!gilt sln!Ck out · but the 01aao White Sol! decided swm~g on ~ 1-2 Pilch 1Uid drew a to tlko a pmb~ that the two-aport excellent potential to heal;'' i..eiils hit a iJ'IIId Carmen Andrews said. Castillo anci SMile Mlct lllllckcd ~· described the injlll')' as back-10-llKit homen to laid Minan ''atypical -.vucular necrosis'' nesota to an Il-l ,out of Texu. · ~g OVBiiOn. star will recover frorn his hip and nOt de&ellerative . .The 'doctor Lei us' grand slam otJeoed 1 7-1 aybe that's because be injury. · · ~· said he wanted to avoid the term · lead for Minnesota 1n the third "Sin!Ck out" so nrely in his long· "The key is whether he's "avascular necrosis" because of runmng role. as the hunk Hawaiian healthy and "'""••'• .... ...., n'·'" .... we're the "gloom and doom" associated innin&· At West Pa1m Beach, Fla., Dave gumshoe of Maanum PI. taking," White Sox Mlnqer Jeff with it. J · had hi __. RBI The 46-year-old Tom Sel.leck, 1 Torbor' aaid Wednesday In The doctor said it will be decid- ::'tJ.n:~ 1 'ts~~ ov: · . .!"Cvoted f1;R whose blue Tigers hat llllliOUDCIIIJ 1110 siiDinl of Jacklon. . ed at the iili-S.. break if JaCkson the New york y w u. Jeff Tread,ls somethma ofa trademark, hal "The feelmg is if anybody cOUld will play this yoar.Jaclcson said his .way added three hits and one !Qil ·been hanging around Detroit's cotne back frotn an injury, It's th4!'8PY sessions have been encoilr- for the ·Braves~ ..~g uaining camp in Lakeland, someone like Bo Jacbon whQ hiS agmg; . . ·- At Clearwater, Fla., John Krull: ptcking up some background for a the drive he bas." ~~ere IS no. deadhno f'?r r.ack- · smashed a twO-run homer to lead ~ IDOVJe. In "Tokyo Diamond," . That drive was in evidence son s .return. ~ Cl!l!Cn~y II b~ted .· Philadelnl1141 to a 7~ lfiumph 01IU Selleck will portray an aging WednesCtay. ' as bemg <!n rehabthtauon asstgn- . St. Lo.tis. The blast put ltruk's • American baseball player seeking "Right now, 1 feellilte a caged ment and IS n9,1 on lite White Sox spring·nlaiM average at.406 with •. to.extead his career m Japan. animal. I can't wait for .them to roster 21 RBI Phiru'es ~ Mul : Detroit lost to the Cincinnati ·ope!l the chutes and let me Ill·" "When you .have the opportuni' • SIIU'Ier etrl ~ Reds 6-4. . said Jackson, wbo attended the ty to 'eta Bo Jackson to hCII' yo'¥' ~oJ!and allowed one run 10 three "It was a lot of fun,.but I wish news conference In Saruoll. Fla., organ1Z8tion and your team, tt's an mnmgs. edi Fla. Dan D..~ c we'd won the game," said Selleck, oncnitches. opportunity you can't pass up," hadA:IB!ithe6uc.F~~ • v.:ho did managt to foul off two The conuatt for the two-sport . Torborg said. . . Sox used 1 14-hit auact to blut : puches. star includes an oplion for two Jf!C~ ~ S8;ld he wtll try~ Toronto 7-1. Chic:ll$0 got four runs : . ''!was ~;TYing to thiillc about baJ- yeari. The~ salary t'Qrthe 1991 co11unue playmg tn the NFL. His off Dave Stieb tn the second ,:: ung pr~cuc~ an~ the way I ~ad . s~on ia believed to be sliaJ\tly . foot.ball ~.F was not addressed inning. , 10 the Whi.~ Sox con~L . At Scottsdale, Ariz., Gr~g • been ~g ~gs m that. ~utI JUSt more dian $1 million, bat If Jai:k, couldn t. find .tL Ai lelist It ~asn't siJa to 111;hieve all the contnlct· I~ exhttiltion gaiRCS Wedn~s- · Vaughn broke a tie in the seventh . . . inning with a,(lin!:h-llit solo llomer • th!ee .~ttches up, three pitches ince.ntives In 1992, he would be day. down. . paid $2.5 million. He could receive At Wmter Haven, ~a., Roger to help give Milwaukee a 4-2 victo~ · 'Selleck apologized 10 9-year-old $3.1 million in 1993, , ~IC!"ens. allowed .one .h•t over ~ve ry over San Francisco. Chuck Crim : Molly Fogarty of Youngstown, Jaekton wu released M8lth 18· tMmgs and rookie Ttm Naehring pitched two scoreless innings of : Ohio, when one of the fouls hit her by Kansas Citv ........... of vmous .had a two-r,un single to le!"' lloston lief for !he Brewers. · • ih the head. He si&ne4 a baseball reports indicating he would not be to ~ 3·~ vtctory over ~tts.burjlh. re Ai Tualon; Ariz., Greg Swindell • for her: "To Molly, wtth love and recover from. his injury wbich he Luu R1vera ha~ a tbud-ulmng pitched eight shutout inninas and : aloha, Tom Selleck." susts.ined l'laying wllh the Los solo-homer off Pittsburgh's Doug Albert Belle hit a three-run homer Detrott manager Sparky Ander- · Allgeles RaideiS in a January play- Drabek. · . 10 lead Cleveland 10 A 7.() triumph • sor cleared the ra~er .un~ox off game. ' - At V~ Beach, Fla., ~eff Hamil· over Sealde. Swindell allowed five ,.• ~ubsutuu~ wtth ~mcmnat! manBut Jackson's personalphysi- ton ho~ered and Eddte Murray hitsand'struckoutseven. At Phoenix, Harold Baines • ager to? Pinella. Pinnella said OK, cian, Dr. James Andrews, toid the drove m two run.s to lead Los ~ but advised An~erson not to ~nd news conference that after spend- Angeles to a 3·2 tnwnph over ~e smocwt a d!rcc:run hom.et: 10 !yd · Selleck up agamst hard-throwmg ing four weeks in Birming,ham New York Mets. New Yorks Oakland to a 9-2 romp over the : reliev~ Ron Dibble..Tim Layana, Ala., with Jacksoil, he is convinced ~wight Gooden, who recently Chicago Cubs. ~' Blankenship , :- who pttched to Selleck, replaced the hard-hitting outfielder can play l slgned·a tltree-yoar contract exten· had three hits and scored three ; Dibble in the eighth inning. baseball before SCISOII's end. st~n. worth a guar~te~d $1 S.45 runs, and Walt Weiss went 3-for-3 • "Due to it bein:La traumatic mtllton, gave. ~ a run 10 each of in Oakland's 16-hit aaack. · · At p a1m Spnnga, · Cal'f •b . Even, Bo Jaelcson doesn't know ·•IRJUTY ... we th'nk 1 t Bo has an theAfirstp threeChmmngs · Fl S . • ., B'p 1 , t ort ar1otte, a., colt Roberts, Tony Fernandez and · h· Marty Barrettbad twO hits each to • ·Oh 10 s zng report ~ lead san Diego past California s-3. · ·LAKELAND, f1a. (UPI)- The 1 were BO ADDRESSES PRISS • Bo Jacaoa addresses a press conl'er· ence Wednada7 arter the Cbleago Wblte Sox management . auounced lfl aequlsltlon r1 the ronaer K•N" City slugger. (UI'I) , ........ '""' SAVE! sso '• fi : Twister t.ails, minnows work best ~ on Ohio River sanger, white bass ~:r~~~~~·.~~:;c ~vo~t~cS:r~~e~~ HOOVER~ EllteTM thumps . Southwestern I.O~Motorl i:~tern •. By United Press International rigs tipped with miMows and small with brightly colored twis~r tail,. : The fiShing !epon, from " jigs fished in water; three to 10 feet The best times to fiSh are 10 early ·• the Ohio Division ol Wildlife~ Fc'lr · deep work besl. A few largemouth morning and late afternoon. Daily more information on lakes and bass up to four .pounds also are reportS ~ available by calling 1· 80<J..BUCK.EYE. ~ streams not listeil, call 614-265· being taken on niglltcrawlers. ·Lake La Su An area - These .,. 6659: wildlife area lakes are open to fiShSoutheast Central Ohio River- Some sauger and Alum Creek Reservoir - . ing beginninll April 4. Special reg:. a few white ba.u are being caught Anglers are taking lome channel ulations, including a reservation :: below the Jock and dam structures catfish on chicken livers and system, are in effect for these lakes • OIJ jigs fi§hed around currents. Use nightcrawlers near the Hogback which offer good opportunties to : twister tails and minnows for best Road area of the lake. A few crap- catch btuegills and largemouth • results. pies and largemouth bass can be bass. . ~ Wolf Run Lake - There were taken from the backwater coves. A : 4,Hl0 golden rainbow trout stoCked few saugeye ~being ta1cen on jip . ,; , , North~ ·' , ::: in Woir Run Lake two weeks agb. tipped with minnows' below t6e ' 'f'y•atunlng Reservoir : Fishing with kernel co.m. miniature , · spillway. . Some walleyes can be taken south : marshmallows or. mmno~s sus· · .• B.uck~ye Lake...,.. Good crappie of the causeway by slowly troljing , ,, pendcd beneath a bobber 10 shal· ftshmg IS found along the north · deep-divin' cranlcbaits. Crappies :; l«;>w water is recommen~ed. These ban~ east of ·sellers Point around also are avrulablc where su~erged · ftsh ~verage 10 to 12 mches and available cover such as boa! doclcs. structure is found. Use m10nows ; are ~asily caught b1 shoreline Bluegills.al)d largemouth bass also suspended beneath a bobber in wanglers. ar~ proVIding some early season shallow water for bes,l rcsQI", ,.. acuon near Cranberry Marsh. Ladue Reservoir - Crappies ,. . Southwest , · up to 121nches are being taken in • Grand Lake St. Marys -Try Northwest. good numbers from shoreline areas !'fishing around the rocks along the · . • Maumee, Sandusky rivers around the lake. Try fishing in the ; cast and wes.t shores or woody Warmer weather will push water afternoon in shallow water for best ,.(a reas in the channels for large· temperatures to near 50 degrees results. "mouth bass. Small jigs tipped with this weekend and river levels are '1llinnows should be used Jor crap· expected to return to normal pro· Lake Erie pies. . viding for good walleye fishing. Walleyes arc providing fair fish· Paint Creek Lake- Crappies Males averaging two to three ing action in the nearshore areas of : averaging eight to 10 inches can be pounds, and occasional females to the western basin reef complex and •.caught this time of year in areas five pounds are being talcen ~ l/.4 1 Sandusky Bay. Anglers should ' with flooded timber. Srnall crappie ounce and jflj ounce Jtgs Upped slowly drift fuzzy grubs tipped , , · with .minnows for best re$ults at weeklr lUNLV's Johnson captures ~~g':::;~~~~'~i:t~~ R. Wooden Award ·· innonheastemohio. • .!lJohn tian Laettner of Duke, Jimmy · LOS ·ANGELES (UP!) - •upright · Claaner Powerful -....... . • utfthualetw. •IIUihed~.-.. . •TOit-ti'IIN¥ . . . . . . . ........ ........ Htomltic tt.lfht A 14-run third iMing boosted the Eastern Eagles to a 21-S SVAC victory over the Southwestern . Highlanders Wednesday at Tuppers Plains. Randy Kaylor, who led Eastern with three hits and two walks, wu followed by Tim Bissell (2-3, walk), .Jeff Dunt (3-3, two RBIJ, walk), Mike Smilh (2-~. two. dou· bles, four RBis), Matt Pinlaw (single, dl,ltlble, and triple), Jason ; Hager (3·~. two doubles), Chad Savoy (2-3, two RBIJ), Rod Newsome (1·3), Jared Ridenour and Aaron Wilson (bOih 1-1), Tyson Rose (2-3, three RSis, double) and Mickey Bauer (double). Eastern pounded out 28 hits in all. Tim Bissell picked lip the win and is 1-0 as Eastern moves to 2-0 on' the sea§On. SWHS is 0-1. as is its pitcher Chris Metzger. Bissell, Smi1h. and Bauer pitched for Eastern and Strock out nine, five by Smith. They walked , just one. Bauer gave up five of the SWHS hits and all five runs. · Eastern will host Wahama tOday. . Score by lnnlnp Southwestern 0 0 0 0 5 - 5·7-S Eastern 4 0 14 0 3- 21-28·2 . . . . . .It ..,. .l~ati&Chmeitlal "' •S1 ft . con:II.,CII...._ ............. .. 01111 lwulft ....."" ' . ... . llllt&e'-'"1'111 ?II . -... ·-- I 7 IIF 1111 I ClifF II • · • IJUI• 111111 ~- • - l U I and"- noule e l'ulf.IIIM edge Cleaning • lnctlldlc attoctvnenll Save s2o . • Nevada·LaS Vegas forward Larry · Johnson, seemingly a man among : boys during his team's 45-game : w.innjng streak, Wednesday won · • • the John R. Wooden Award as col· . lege baskeiball' s Player of the :Year. • Johnson collected 1,646 points • in balloting of 1,000 sports writers !and spmtseasters. SJ:!.aquille O'Neal :or Louisiana State fmtshed second ~ith 1,389. followed by UNLV's Stacey Augmon with I,IS6. Kenny Anderson of Georgia Tech with 717 and Syracuse's Billy Owens with 621. • The deadline for voting came before Johnson scored only 10 points and passed ur a sliot in the. ·closing seconds o the Runnin' Rebels' stunning 79-77 loss to eventual national champion Duke in the NCAA Tournament semifi· nals. It was UNL V's only defeat this season. The 6-foot-8 Johnson, who took only 13 shots against Duke, had reeular-season average& of 23.5 potnts and II ~bounds in. becom· ing a likely NBA L.ottcry ptck. O'Neal, who 'at 7-1 and 29S pounds was college basketball's 1arges1 beneath tho balalt. averaged 27.7 pol nil and 14.6' rebounds this season u a aopho-· mere. To qualify for the Wooden award, named lifter the famed former UCLA coac;h, a player must maintain a 2.0 01 hlahet cumulative grade-point avemat U I full-time peaenee Jackson of Ohio State, ETic Mur· dock of Providence and Steve Sinith of Michigan Sra~. 1011, Todd Day o( ArbMa, ,, ,. ChriJ. .. .•J .:1 a;: • r 18ft05 ......... ... .,. ........ .• ·--"'· -·-lift-- . . ' ~ One of Mle'l great lrultraliona: to take a tin of urdlnea from the .eupbo8rd, only to find the key to the can IS millllng. Tl Ill F&rf I k ...... .,, •U_II"_ The Daily Sentinel (Wftl-) " DIYIIIIe ., •w • Fe " anclllNIIIId edge CIJ ... . . a ,..., a.e. P1111a~. -II! 111 COUrt St .. Jla. meroy, Oldo, b)' lilt Ohio Valt.y Pu1> llobbW ~/Multbnldla, 7" . 5 ov4ry - . ..... ~ Publllbel Ell S • laptaoiOOIWICftan • !Oct -~laollll • Cenuuilli•tooiiiDragt . . . . . . . . . .,. VII • Hlualaed tool coddf' lite., ,...,._, Olliottllt, Ph. 112·2111. S., «<nd e1Ua )IGitoP pold II l'oiiWCI)', OMo. . . Momllor: Ullllld Pnu Intmwlaaal, lnlandDeU~I'nAAuoetiU.. and tllo OldoNIW~AIIoriAtlc.. Notlaaal _.., otlvo,llraldlom m 'l'lllrd Ave••· New Y'orll, New Y'ort 10017. NtwoPeil*' to 'lbe Dally lontiDII. O>ultII., f'Oir1'MAITER: Sond ·IllFOmfroy, Olllo ~. .. ,....- .IVIIOI11'1'10N IIA'RI .,~ 1 Oao\Vtolt ............................. ,..... n.IO 0110 Mootb ..................................... 0.. Y'HJ'o .........,. ... ,................... IIUII IINOUClOn ........... -- ,Dolly. ............... . ,.ca : ..... ,.............. Otllll II I r 3 ................ _,lopo)'-ear· rtol\ .lillY ...,It .. ....,._ dlrlet 1o 'l1le DaiJ)' Ioiii IIIII on d1lot D -~~~ No oulloerlpt- by 111a11 pennllt8d In areuwlloreblntoarrllr-11 ovllllillo. . .... , =· . - .... uw....................................... m.tt •w ....................................... aa.ll iltW- .....................................11 992-5627 ........ CIIIIIIJ uw....................................... auo •w~~~t~ ....................................... iltWIIItl ..................................... ' .. a I'" I ·--- Air]orrlmi• by Nike. IOYS - AVAILAILIII WIITI Alii UCI Mil - aACI (White Ce: 1111 leeiiJ - · Cndlt wtllllollvn-•cb I ,, .. l ~ • I It asiidr....-.ueteup ..... . itlidenL The Wooden All-American team, announced Ia at week includes forwards Johnao~ O'Neal, AuiJIIOII, Owe111, Andor- l'. . . .ING.ELS ....., NOitll SICOND ) AVL FUINnUIE AID JEWELRY 116 10111 "'·2611 •••on, 0110 .. j • • ~----~---.--~~----~----------------~ .. .. .' ' \ • ' I' I ' I . '\' : ~ '.'·: ' . 4 �. .. ,_ . ....... - .. ·- • - .. -- ·.-·· ,. ·- - - NHL post-~ason playoffs· .. ~~ begin; Whalers upset Bruins . - OIDIUI'I .... •.., B ..,JIJ .,..r UP1 Sports Wa 1teJ .. The Hanfonl WhiJers, 1 piciiii'C of futilil) agllfilst die B011Qn Bru· ins during the regular ~Je~Sat, aren't, going to go so easily in lhe play· off~evin 117..,.., Browa tbe Je.l 111 twO )a ' goall It 9:37 with I )io~ score. Pill Verli I k, l l die of the left c:ln:le, slid the JUCk - d i e slot 10 BIOWI!Illhe riabt side of lbe aet and 116 fiRJd I lliot unt::!~c:~~~ales . .............. Rockets win with defense; Cavs top Knicks •• .. the tint period 10 lead the Canadi· ens to a 1-0 advantage in their series. Montrcsl ~ blclt liom •• 2-0 del'ick with five straight goals to chase Buffalo &oaltendi:r Daren Puppa from the game. Raaprs :Z, Capllalll ' At New York, Jan Erixon and Bernie Nicholls scored second- • period joals and Mike Ricliter , recorded 28 saves to help tbe lWlaers to a 1.0 aeries lead. New Yor~ shut down the Capitals so : well that in ·the five Washington I1IIUI-IIIvaotagc opportunities, they got only one shot on goal. ' Devils 3, Penlulnsl · · - , At Pittsburgh, Peter SI8Siily and Laurie Boschman scored aoals SO seconds apart early in t6e third · peri9d fer New Jersey a5-the Devils toot ·a 1-0 series lead. Stastny scored his second goal of the game at 4:12 of the third pCriod, :his 29th career playoff goal in 71 games, the most playoff goah by any Devil. Sports briefs . ' ' . B . o l t outlasts Meigs, ·l s-1·2 ,.j - ' Major League EXHIBITION STANDINGS American League u...... Minnc~ou . , . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . rPNJe .....:......................, I J..oiAngclCI .609 10 tO II II 12 14 .600 IS ( .433 ......,. .44:41 " ta, Dieso VI. Sau.le, Las v~... Calilonua at 1..ol Anadc:~,l0:3~ p.m. • San Fnnciso at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. x-denola,lpiiiiQWid W L .........53 20 y-Philaddpki1 ......:-41 33 New Yodl .......3l 31 Wu!Unpn ~ ~ .726 .554 12 lfl .479 II .37l l5 lfl . . y-ChicaJO .7so .liS , 30 .7!17 31 ttl . I .... .. • ,. ...tw#. ' ·' Cb&rloae .630 29 34 37 47 .......... 22 ll .602 .$21 .493 ·'"6 .301 ' (QfiiOI ST. AND Weslfm Conference SERVICE • (AAA). Ba.ton - Signed pitcher Tony Foasas; sent pitchru- fO:Iiial M1nza.nWa to Pawtucket.' a! lntemational League (AAA). . ~· I ' Chiclgo (AL) - Signed outfielder.. Bo l1ckson LO 1-year em tract. ' Chlcaaa (NL) - ·Sent pitcher Steve Wilson to lowa of Americ1n Auocinion (AAA). . ' Clevdlncl -c o;oooed pilfhcn Dove Otto 1nd Willie Blair to Colorado SJ?rina! of Pacific Cout t:c:.gue (AAA); oplloncd pitcher Mike Walker and outfielder Cub Ma.nina te'Cmton·Akron ofEamm 1,9 91 CHEV. LUMINA EURO COUPE Bright red. Loaded. Ust 117.061 • l.ooiUC(A/o), Lu.is dclOI Santoll for~lpoiC o( Scoalon""' · 1990 GEO METRO T · l'lcilio c- LoaJUC C"M). T~--OclpllcllerTerry W.U. e.o miftCl'-lupae camp. B11kdbaJI LEATHER. LOADED. LIST 133,046 95 AUTOMATIC. Alit 8 ~~= i;~~forwud ~u Sa~OA(WBL) - Siped ' guaniE......,S-. Colt... dition tJI North Carolin1·0a•done, 'sooth Floriolo oad Conononwakh, of. foc:Uve Juae 1. · N.., Cuolina Clllltll-N...... DUhop Horria foooboll ...... Ohio Alhle&ic Conleni!oo - N.uncd Tim Cileuon oornmillmtr. vu.w. . Foolbotl lkmillon (CI'L) - ~ 0.., . Moluladinlol«ofola1"_...,d; 'Bnanltil.k and John · ' 1916 CADIUAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM ;l'.:tmbcll:• ~ ·-7 95 LOADED. - Annowlcod l'llli&n•rion or aeniar M ,..-..~ LGu NaMe. · · .. ' 1915 CADIUAC FLEETWOOD IIOUGHAM LOADED _nDI,ICED tf $5,987 .. w.....,...-CotloclupiOII"""" 1im. l:hivn.U: rram Balti:mcn of American Hockey Lupc. . s..... Pallu (MSL)-Announced . .u.. mem ot aOilleadw Klyl ~~l•t end • Media · . · • USA TODAY BIISObail Wecldy, an all-baseball newspaper geared !award statistics, makes •ts nau'!nwide debut Friday. The tablo1d, published by the USA TODA.Y news~per. will sell for $L It will pubhsh every week durmg the !)aseball sea.son and, every other . week during the off·se&on ..... The · Racing Times, a newspaper rumcd at horse racing fans and published by Britain's Robert Maxwell, goes on sale April 13. The paper wiD compete with the longstanding 'Daily Racing Form .. Maxwell recently bought New ,'Ybrlt's Daily 1991 !-EA~HER. LOADE!D. ttST '32,428 Jim Cobb New~. ,, • 'LOADED. SPORTY . alvin& him uncondi&iOMI rdlue. New YOlk (NL) ..::_ AMiJned clleber . Orltlndo Merctdo Ind. 'inrMildilr KCI vin Torve to T'adewa• elln&cmabonal Loai""(AMj. , . . Phllad........ - O{>tl ... Ocl 'pilohon . Bob BloccRW!n 10 SCIIIIIOfl: Wilk.CI·B•ne ~ lnt.ematiftnll Leape (AM); pl•cocl pitchor Socva Onti,.... and out!'lcl.der RaaJone~ on diaabl.ed U.t; 1ili&Md phclw OW., Col tO Clurw1w of f'loftaa Sllto Lellp (A~ San Diee:o -Optioned pit.chen John C•tellomd Ricky Donato La• Vepa of 'j II ' $ llouston- Scat pitchGr Bob Scbn. to minor leap caMp fot uUpne:nt. Kann1 City,_ Waived firtt b111cm1n Sports briefs . • ; 1988 5-10 BLAZER 414 of'lealon. U.S. Soccer Fed•tion - Nlmed Wi11Wn Slip IXIrllllltmt.. .• 991·2975 ,. 8 Ill 10 11.2 16 tllfl 2& lfl . 32 1/2 .,. • GRAVELY TDaOR SALE II 27 ,• t:!=ta . . . . . • II CB ·- Central Division IOIIIYhS·a-..UD "I Pet. .......27 4l New Jeney .....23 SO Mi.omi : .. ...22 l2 ....... .S4 y-Dctrcnt ......... .46 y-Milwaukr.c ......44 31 .. ......... 36 a...land ......... 26 1 nigtn to Rochoaw of Inwnaional Leaaue · Eastern Conferen~e Atlantk: Division x·Boaton .. . THANKS BEAR·Y MUCH ''FUR'• GETTING TO KNOW US! I . Friday Games Portland at Odando, 7:30p.m. J~, CMrloac at OC¥elmd, 7:30 p.m. W..mn,ton at Indiana,7:30 p.m. M.inne&CIUI It Dluak. 8 p.m. San Ant.alaio It Chioaao. a p.m. Utoh at Dollai, 1,30 J>-Dt. HOUltOn It Denver, 10:30 p.m. MWaiotLA Laltcn,J0,30pm. Sooaloll LA C!ippen, 10,30 p.m. . Ptr.oeais. at Go1dat State. 10:30 p.m. Metro Confcranc:e - 1Announoed ad· NBA • ·~pr. . . ;;. By UnUH. Prtu lnltrnatlonal , Bueball .Baltimore- ~oned outfieldc:r l.uil Mercedet and mfielclcr )eft' McK- Friday Games '' 1 Portland 1t WuhinfM, 7:30 p.m. ·Atlant.a.tt ~7 : 30p.m. Daiva"tt~ •• _p.m. Chicasa aNewYask.l:30p.m. an Aatonio 11 Mil'"ukeo. 8:30 p.rrt:J..~ , ;LA l...akCIIIl Phoetib., 9:30 ftnL , ' · fh.,tj)lp.m. . ' ... Tor"Oftto v1. S1..lau.U:, St. Pt:tenbwg, Fla., 1:OS p.m. Columbua (AAA) v1. New YOlk {AL) Fort Laudetdalc, Fll., 1:05 p.m. Cinc:innlti vs, Damit, Lakollnd, Fla., 1'30 p.m. Pi.ttabtqh VI. Te.w, PortQarlou.e, Fll., I:JOp.m. Minnelou VI. ChlcaJD (AL), SarasoFla., 1 :3~ p.m. Chi.CifO (NL) It Milw•ukee, 7 p.m. ' I Wednesday Sports Transacllons Nev. tO:tl'J {'·m. ·)(.,.. »-At irn Cohh Is Heatin Up pring With Su er A ri.l a~ings!!l Tbunday Games H1v'cn, Aa., I :OS p.m. ManlrCil VI. Atlanta. w. Palm Bach, Fla., 1:05 p.m. . . .• . Kan.u c;ily "'· HClliiOn, Xila,rnoo. < pro league off the ground. will usc Obituary William Sage t\s a con~ultant on the Frank Gustine, 71, a Conner All- project. Sage, co-chatrman of the Star infielder for the Pittsburgh American -Professional Soccer · Pirates, died Of a heart attack Mon· League, will help draw up a 5-year day iJ\ Davenpo · rt, Iowa, while on a bUSIQCSS · p1an. ... The Un•·ted. S••tes w , G riverboat gambling excursion. us· behind Shawn Beachum's goal .tine played for the Pirates from with 13 minutes left, blanked ~uba 1939 to 1948. He then played one l-0 Tuesday night-i_n the final year for the Ch1cago. Cubs and one round of the CONCACAF Underyear for the St. Lours Browns. He 17 championShips in Trinidad anl1 had a career average of.265. - ·- ~ Tobago. Three of the 12 tea"!s Soccer qualify for the world ftnals 10 Argentina Presidenl Carlos Ecuador in August. ... Roma Menem says is he is saddened over defeated AC Milan 1-0 on an-ownthe suspension ·of Diego Marndona, goal by star striker Marco van Baswho tesllld positive for cocaine last ten 10 advance to the finals of the month. The Italian Lea~ue could Italian Soccer Cup. impose a fonnal suspens•on Satur- Honors day. FIFA, the world governing Don Chaney, who guided the body, would then foUow suit. Such Houston Rockets to a 14-1 record a move would ban Maradona from in March was named NBA Coach playing' pro soccer worldwide. ... · of the' Month. The Rockets set a The U.S . Soccer Federation, still ·club record for victories in a · .try · ing to get a significant outdoor monu,,•. . 2112 New Jeney at Botten. 7:30 p.rn. Philadelphian Bolton, Winter .. Sports briefs Houotoo t tr2, 16 Saalo 106, Sacnmento 91 Utoh 99, !.,'. cu_. 97 Golda!S1a10l27;Miami 114 .l83 .l60 .l42 .533 .500 .413 .462 Thursday Games _ Jazz 99, Clippers 97 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 39 points, including Utah's fmal 5 over the last three minutes. Utah improved 10 30-5 al home and to 32-5 when holding opponents under 100 points . U1ah also improved to 20.2 against Western Conference teams. Warriors 127, Heat 114 . At Oakland, Calif., Chris Mullin scored 12 of his 28 points in the final quarter and Tim Hardaway recorded 8 steals to help Golden State clinch a Western Conference playoff. The Warriors reaChed the playoffs for the third time since 1977, Glen Rice led Miami with 27 pomts. -n.u.. Toronto.va. Kanu& City, Bucb.U City, Fla.,1:05 p.m. TeAM vs. Minneaot.a, Fort Myers, Aa., I :05 p.m. Houston vs. Cincinnati, Plmt City, fh., LM p.m. . New York (NL) VI, Montfe:ll, We11. Palm Beach, Fla., 1:OS p.m. . · Detroit v1. Philadelphia. Oearwner, Fh., I :OS p.m. Ba~t.oa vs. Pittsburgh, Bradarton, fh.; I ,()3 p.m. Cleveland vs. Milwaukee, Olandlcr, Ari!, 3,()3 p.m. Sc.ttle vt. Chicaao (NL). Meo, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. . BalUmore va. Ne"' Yodt (AL), Fort Lauderdale, Aa..7 :35 p.m. OUCIJO (AL) VI. Sl..l..ouil, St. PctenbWJ. Aa., 7:35 p.m. SIR . SOtmiEBN 1MI VABIID'Y ' • SOfTBALL ICIIIIDULE · ])ATE-OPP.-GAMJ: TIME Fed. llocl. (DB). U: .. • (Bus Leaves 10; 30) ;\pr. 1-Kyaer Creek, 1: 30' Apr. 2-Trlmbk!, 4:30 Apr. 3-At North Gallla, 4:30 (Bus LeaW!I 3: 1!1) Apr. 8-At Symmes Valley, C: 30 {Bul Leave~ 2:30) . (' 9 land rebound from a 16-point first· half deficit. Sixers 107, Pacers 104 . At Indianapolis.• Ron Anderson tiC\! his seao;on high with 27 points and. Armon Gilliam adde<l. 22 points and 13 rebounds to lift Philadelphia. The 76ers pla~ed without Charles Barkley and Rtck Mahorn because of injuries. · Sonics 11)(i, Kings 91 - · At Seattle, Shawn Kemp collect· ed 20 points and 14 rebounds·as sealtle handed Sacrameruo its 33rd straight road ~oss. The Sanies, 3537, won their third straight by breaking the game open in the fourth quarter when they outscored the Kings 30.21. · Wednaday Results ct..-d 95;N"" Yat 14 Phil.tllolphio Ull, lndi..,. I04 CU1CUUiati 6, Dctrnit 4 Milwauk.co 4, Sm Franasco 2 Clcvelmd 7, Se~ulc 0 Oalclttld 9, OUcoso (NL) 2 San Diego 5, California 3 '; ' .286 .712 so . y-Phoeni.\ ........ ~ .694 4 y-Golden s,.;e ......31 '" .S21 161/2 Seattle .1 .......~....3~ 37 .486 19 !.,'. Clippon ......28 4l .3114 261/2 S•cramento .... ~ ..20 52 ·.278 34 x-cll•claetl diYiaJon title .1:~1nchod playolf berth 14 .43 1 14 .481 13 .48P IS .423 16 .407 18 · .379 18 .308 20 .. ~ ..S2 21 y-LA.Lalten Ballimore 11 Monuoal, ppcl,, nin K.ansu City 8, HOUltOn- f Apr. 29-0ak Htll, 4:30 :t-pr. 30-Waharna. 4:30 )\lay 1-At Eastern, 4: 30 May 2~At Watet1ord, 4:30 May ~-Alexander, ll:oo tDHJ May 7-At Trimble, 4:30 . I ~ 583 .560 .538 801\.Cin 'l Pittsburgh 0 Philaddpbia 7, SL LQuil 2 · Atlanta 6, New York (AL) S Minntsou II, Texu 1 Chicago (AL) 7, TOIUlto 1 26-Southwestern, 4:30 9-At WU.-, 1:30 : (IIU Lea- 3:30) ·Apr. lD-At SalltllwNII'D t: 30 • • (BwLea-3:15) ' Apr. ta-At Fort FJye ll;)H), U: 00 • j IIIII LeaftllO: 15) Apr. lS-EatMm '' 30 Apr. 17-At l(ner en& 4:10 (Bill 1M- (I: 201 Apr JJ-Nordl G.W., C! 30 f<pr. 23-Waterford, ,,., Apr. 24-S)'JIIIIIH Vallty. t: 30 Apr. :16 SOU~ItJ"'I, 4:30 Apr. 30-Wahama, t : 30 May 1-At EuMI'II, t: 30 . {Bua1Mivel3:30) May 2-At Watfif014. (8ul Law~ I: I) . )lay t, Alexuder (DB), ll: GD .619 Wednesday Results !.of Anaclcc 3, New Yool: (NL) 2 'Apr. 19-North Gallla, 4:30 Apr.. 22-At Hannan Trace, 4: 30 Apr. 23-Watet1ord, f : 30 Apr. 24-Symmes Valley, 1:30 f,pr. PeL .360 Spllto~ouad aam~ c:Ounl.ln ... lndln&&• TI~ ,;D" aami!S nd aamet aaalns_t • non-major le~&ue 1e11111 do not. GILMORE'S .,. 11 12 14 .. p 17 .... 12 15 · ....9 16 '- Cincinnati' Philadelphia =Je=. . . . . . . . . .. .621 ... .14 SLI.wi• .....ll SOft Dieso ..,14 Allanla ......14 Pituboush . .. .. 13 San Francisco .14 New YoU ..14 Chie~go· .... .14 Monueal .:.. 12 ' ':f11esJ.r......................... s..!; ..18 11 ..,.14 I 0 y-HOUilon. ........47 25 .6S2 . 1/2 y-Utoh . ..........47 2l .M2 lfl Odando ..........26 4l .~ 21 DtUu ..........26 46 .361 2llfl MinneaOI.t ......42 49 .309 2l Denver ......... .! 9 ,S3 .264 28 lfl Pactnc Dhillon y-P«tland ..... ~ .. S4 lB .750 Nadonal League ~. Plw::::::::::::::::::1o .690 HousiOII ·SPECIALS •... - L 9 ... 19 9 Kanus City ..,14 Seattle · ....... 14 Baltimore .... 13 Chicaso .... .13 C&lifarnia · .... .12 baklarid .. :.11 Tcxu ..... .11 Milwaukee .. II Toronto r..... 8 Detroit ........ 8 DINNER 0 . . . 20W New York Cleveland - t&--4~ By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Scoreboard___, Sheets among leading matmen at all-star meet . t h d I S : pr1ng spor s sc e u es .,.R~LEM~~~~J:;~~~~J~h~ . points and Herb Williams added15 . for the Mavericb, who ·have lost The Houston Rockets are 'Nin- ·eight of their last 11. ning bllsketball games the old-fash· , Olajuwon sccired 17 points and ioned way - with ltard wort on Maxwell added IS to help Housron defense. build a 52-35 lead at halftime. The The Rockets have zoomed into Rockets continued their domination ·!he thick of- the Midwest Division into the second half and opencd,a race with an emphasis on prevent- 21-point lead. ing points from being scilretfrathcr Dallas, though, was without Roy than on flashy offense. Houston Tarpley, who is on the injured list. and Utah are both a half-game out Tarpley also continues to !lave offof first in !he Midwest behind San the-coon problems. He was arrest· Antonio. . eddru . ~~st wdri~ekend odn susfp icion of "Our offense might have their ....en vmg an may ace re\'0slumps ·cvcry now and then, but as calion of a two-yel!r probation on a long · as . we're playing . &oo~ previous DWI conviction. . defense, we'll stay in any game," Houston still led by 21 with said Houston Coach Don Chaney, 8:44-left in the third quarter when · . after the Rockets posted a 102-86 ·. James Donaldson started a 20-6 run triumph Wednesday night over over the next six minutes that over the Dallas Mavericks. "We're closed the gap to 68·61. , getting the boards and forcing Olaju...,on hit two free throws, teams to alter their shots." Floyd scored four straight and The Rockets established a l'rano · Maxwell added a 3·pointer to end chise record by holdin$ an oppo- the quarte~give the Rockets ·a nent to less than 100 pomts for the ·. TI-6llea . 37th lime this season. Housron held Maxw opened the fourth , Dallas to 13 fust·quartcr points and quarter with a free throw for a 1737 percent shooting from the field point cushion. Blackinan scored six for the game. Hoilston also outre- straight 10 get Dallas within 88-75 bounded the Mavericks 58-35, as with 3:40 left. but the Mavericks Hakeem Olajuwon had his sixth could not mount another surJ;te, 20-rebound game of the season. In other games. Cleveland Olajuwon finished with 22 clipped Houston 95-84, Philadelpoints and grabbed 22 rebounds, phia nipped Indiana 107-104, Seat• and. Vernon Maxwell added 27 de pounded Sacramento 106-91, points for Houston, which has won Utah edged the LA Clippers 99-97, 15 of its last' 16, and 27 pf its last and Golden State stopped Miami 127·114. 32 games. Cavaliers 95, Knicks 84 "Their front line i§..probably At Richfield, Ohio, 1,arry Nance one of f!l.c best in !he league right · · th now," said Dallas Coach Richie scored 10 of his 22 pomts m e fouith quarter and John "Hot Rod" Adubato. ''If you ·double-team Williams scored J 7 points and FERRY SHOOTS • Clevelan~'s Danny Ferry shoots over New them inside, you pay !he price," =bbed, 13 rebounds to help Cleve· York's Klki Vandewfghe in the fourth quarter of Wednesday Rolando Blackman scored 20 ..-~ night's NBA game in Ricbl'leld, Ohio, which the Cavaliers won 95· 84. (UPI) • Dineen ud Rob Brown scored second-period goals Confel'lllc:e with IQO points ·this . Wednesday night to lead the · 1011011. il MCkiDa ill !bird Dip in Wtlalers ·to a 5-2 upset over the four years to t6e Stanley Cup llruins in ,the fust nme of their . finals. The DruiDS entered die first· Adams DivisioiiiCilll'ftDiit series. roul!d series u heavy favorites, Tbe Whalers, winless in their having CllOCd 27 more points t1wi previous six games with Boston nan•uou. Ibis season. shrewdly drnrlhe Bru· '~Being firll in the division, ins into penalties lbat.Icaulllld in everyone's OJIPCCiing us to win," two power-play goals and their tint Boston's Cam Meely said. "We put win since March 16. pressure 011 ourselves ~ bcinJ at "We're excited," B~ said. lloa11- and played aliltlc ti&IIL" "We were pic~d to lose four Tbc Wllllen, wbo have just fOOJ; straight but right now lhefve got wins in their Jaat 20 pmcs, had to tate us to at least five." entered the postseason with a. Hartford has lost in the first aeven-a-ne-:MDicss 11n:1k. round of the wayoffs each of the "We don't really know how past ·~ years including a seven good we arc u 1 ICIIII," Dineen . gam~J'!si to Boston Jut spring: said. '"It iakes.a dO-a-die sitllalioli But through the fmt twa periods io icc how goo!l yqu teally are." Wednesday night, the ~era kept Also scorinJ for tho Whalers the play In Boston 'a zone and · were Vetbeet 10 the fint period, maintained consistent presswe on with John Cullea and Paut Cyr the Bruins• defcnsemen. addlns insunlilc:e JOIIls In the final Coiieae , "We played hard, we played. five minutes. T.Uying for Boston . ' NOrth Carolina-Charlotte; South aggressive llld we pia~ 1111111," were rookie Jeff Lazaro 111111 mid- Florida and Virginia CommonWhalen Coach Rick Ley said. season acquisition Felli Skrilco. wealth will join the Metro Confer- . . Bruins Coach Mike Milbury Game 2 of the best-of-seven · once, effective June I. Other memsaid tbe Whalers "outworked us, series_will be played Friday l)ight at bers of the 162ytar-old conference the>' finished their checkS )letter, Boston Garden. are Louisville, Southern Mississip·. thCll defense was beller, their goal· . In othCr NHL fmt~round playoff pi, Tulane and Virginia Tech .... . .. ......•·, ' -" .. ''" tending was bcttu. We were beaten. . action Wednesday ni&ht, Montreal The Ohio Athletic Conference KNOCKED TO ICE • Boston ioalle .bdy : Hunter during the lint. period or Wednesday outlasted Bl!ffalo 7-s, the New named Tim Gle~n its first full: ··Moog m11oages to get a glove on the pu~k after - . ' night's NHL nrst-round playorrJame.ln on, . tomght,noqucstion." After playing to a 1-1 tie in the Yorld~anp:rs beat W1Shing1DII2·1 being knocked to·the Ice by Hartforjl's time commissioner. GleasOn is the . . . . Mark · wllidlthe Whalers won S·:Z. (UPI) first period, Hanford took a .2·1 and New J~ upenilcd Piltlburgh assistant executive dicct~r of the lead when Dineen scored at 2:18 of 3-1. National l\ssociation of Collegiarc the second~· Tbc right winger · Cla""iens7.Sabres 5 Direcrors of Athletics. circled behind the Bruins' not arid At Montreal, Run Courtnall FIIDetll .. . tucked the puck inside the right scored iwiee in a,three-goal out· Arnold Schwarzenegger, the post burst within a 79-second Span of muscle-bound movie star who By Dave Harris But Trimble scored three more in singles eacjl anci Gary Adams server as national chairman of the • Trimble jumped out to a 11·2 the bottom of the second and five added a sin~ Budd)' Vorc led the Council : o n Physical Fit'!Css and , lead at the end of three innings and in tlie bollom of the third innlaJ the Tomcats goiDJ 4 for.S at the plate Sports;.announced Apnl 24 as . -held off a furious Meias comcbact big lead. with three doubles and a single. National Sportsmanship Day. The :a& they defeated the Marauders 15· Meigs scored seven bi$ rUns_in McGuire was the starter and wr~stli1;1g purpose is to expose American stu:12 in Tri-Valley Conference action the top of the fifth innma. but loser for Meigs. Wright and Shawn . .. dents to the imponance of ethics :on Wednesday evening. Trimble plallld tWo IUDS in each of Hamon also saw acuon on the · The South squad. coached by decisioned ROb Kosser (Lancaster) . and fair play. - . · The loss was the fll'St of the year. the fifth and sixth iMings. Mdss mound for Meigs. They combined Gallia Academl· mentor Tim 1-0 Foo~~ · · for Meigs as its record droppcll w closed out the scoring wit!l two to give up 12 hits, slrikc out six IIJd Tarvin. won 10 o 13 11111Ches and . Hwt. - Aaron Sheets (Melp) The San Francisco 49ers and · . 4-1, with the win Tpmble iatscs.its runs in the top of lhe 5ovenlb, but walt five. Steve Sbamhart'was the record to 3·2. . . the Tomcsts held en for lhe win. winnor for .Trimble with relief helP. captured .team honors in poSting a decisioned · Jesse · Wheatley Chicago Bears will play an exhibi- ' tion game in Berlin Aug. 3. ., Trimble jumped out io a 3·0 ' · Meigs was led at the plite by from Da)'. Tbe Marauders didn t 30·12 viclot)' over the North team, (Athens) 8-2 lead at !he end of the frrst inning, Jason Wright with a triple and a help themselves in the fteld IS they piloted by New Lexington boss Mike Halaiko Sr., in Wednesday .but the Marauders cut the lead to 3· single, l(evin Tal:::!· .Terry committed a whopping 12 errors. night's Soutbeastcm Ohio All·Siar · ;! in the. top of the second inning. McGuire and Randy · had two . Wrestling Match at NelsonvilleMEIGS 020 070 2·12 10 12 York Higll School: .This victor.y was the tliird strai§ht for the South team in the SOtmiBaN 1111 · May 1 -At Trimble. c: 30 . (3), Sbawn Hamon (4) and Randi meet s five-year history. VARSITY U*D•II,IIOII'RR (Buo Leaveo 3: 15) Corsi, John Harrison-(5) Tbe meet's fl1181 results were IS NAME, PViliRfH . Gr. IIOll'I'IIBJIN SOP'QAU. Steve Shamhart, D!ly (S) and foUows: · ·:•Mark Taylor, P/IF ..................... 12 .,, IUIID\'B ~ Richard · 103 lbs. ,..... J~ Wright (Bel· ·'Jamie Aaderson, PIIF .............. .12 A 2 At Trimble I 30 LP·McGuire . .' :·TAoddndyGBater, Palf/OFP.ti'F.................. l22 pr. - !Bus Jeeves ~:151 WP-Shalnhart'· P:>J~ned Mike Ollom (Warren ·' r nast • .. ..............! Apr. :1-Fed.•HOOkln&, .:30 L ) an 3t49 . . •'Amte Duaan, OF....................... .12 Apr. 9-At Wabama, (after varsity) · ll:Z Jbs. - Matt' Huffman "Michael Kincaid, IF .... ;,,..... :: ..... 12 . , Apn 13-Fort Frye' (DHI, 12:00 (Marieita) deeisioncd Scott Clark 'Colin MColoalden a, I FF/OF ................!2 Apr. 17-Me!P. .f :ll 00 0 2 Melp14 Miller j 1 •(GaWi Aeaclemy) 11·7 . Danllo m • .................... , Apr 19-At ll'«<errl Hocktns 1· 30 _"Scott Llslf!, CIOF ..., ................... 11 " . (llu Lft- 3:15) ' ' 119 lbs • .- Jeremy Morosto HEMLOCK.,fdciJS J!Ounded out . THUISAY - FETTUCINI ALFREQO '!\ Apr.' 30-W&IIuna, Iafier varsity ) .Ronnie Spaun, OF .................... ,.... Il 13 hits lnd scored m eVe.ry inning (New Lexington) ~is1oncd Jesse .Andy Hill, IFIOF ......................... ll May hAl Alexander il'OO but one enroute 111 a 14-3 {lOUnding Roberts (NelsOnville-York) 9-4 WITH ITAUAN SAUSAGE ·Chris Ebersbech, OF ................... 11 ' !Btu Lea-· 9:il)) Kellh Jones, P/ IF ........................ IO May 7 Trim~* , . ., · over the Miller Falcons m a Trius lbS. - ·Jolm u,ton (Logan) Kyle Wlcklltte, CIIF .................... .lO • • . FRIDAY - IUTTERMIUC PECAN CHICKEN Vallcy Coofercnce make-up game decisioned Eric Hedl: (Melp) 9-2 Jeremy DPJ, PIIF .......................10 IO~IOI'I'BALLROIITEa on Tueaday .evenilla. . 130 lbs. - Todd Wyrick cmd I.I.Q. RI8S •-LeUerw or IVUIIIJ ... P ntl) While die Marauder bitten were (Logan) decisioocd Brian DouaJu • , •• = • v·- .. Needl bangins away at two FalCQR pirch- . (WL) 3.() . · SAlURDAY STUFFED COltiSH GAME HENS· IOU'I'IIBIIN Ull , "Sh Cou -• . RESERVE B.UBBALL IIOft'EP annan n,!S .......... , ............. Sr. ers, Marauder southpaw Mike 135 lbl • ..:.. Brian FQndale (NL) n. "Tonya : • ............................ Name P ~•J . sSr. AND B.B.Q. RIBS ·Robert Kl~·s CIOF 10 eeney ........................ ,... r. Vance was· mowing the Falcons decisioned Tom Owena (Jackson) 6-4 , • ' :Tyson Mu~rie. :CberyH·•"tll sSrr. hiuen down. The~ went ,, ·~~G WNCH1 TUII. ~ Fri,-1, 1 am-3 pm .Job Chaney PIOF 10 HHtta. Roub ............... t......... . the' route slrildng out 11, waJJcing 140 lbs. , _ Toby Caudill 1 ·oa.:ls stth. IF .................... ,10 • Altpl S11tt1er ..:.......................... Sr. six and lllvins only four hits. War- (Sheridan) 1; •SEIYING DIIINEI , dccisioncd Bart MIDiyan JOii'y Hensier, w: :::::::::::::::::::::::::10 =~~ WW.J!~:.:::~ .................. SrSr.• , .. · ' Wedlllday & ·n...r..y-5 pm-1 pm (1\!L) 74 . . 0 ren IIJd llrinstead pirch far the Pal· Billy Jones CI IF . 9 ~- Y ".....,"""""' .................. • Tucker wnitalllB 'pioii................. 9 "Mayta Yo.eb11m ........................ Sr. cons whh Warren picking up the 145 lbs. - Jeromey Sheets (NFrWay & Setvnlay-5 pm-9 pm Jeremy Northup; P / IF .. :::::;::~:::::: 9 ~ ~r. loss. Y) decisioned Mite Halaito Jr. CLOSD SIIDAY I IIOIDAY .Aaron Drummer, CIOF ........ ........ 9 Kelt'· Er In o ........................ Jr. Terry McGuire and Kevin Tay- (NL) S·l ~ndy Grueser CIIF 9 ~ rv ... ,......................... . r. ~ • ...................... Le ra Fry J FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS-Ctrry Out Available lQr led the Marauders at the plate 15.Z lbs. - Jason Kopack :Andy Fields, OF .. : ........................ 9 .M:, ~ <... : / . l'rent Cleland, IF ............ ..... ......... 9 "Ml .,;;coy........................ /' slamminJ. two singles and a double (GA.) decisioned Shawn Green Mite Welcb added a triple (Sheridan) S-3 :e~~::r~;,~j~t; it..................,: ~u ..... ::::::::::::::::::::::: J~: each. '" • ....... ..... ...... Jenny Varney ............................ Jr. and a single, Terry Reuter and 1"' D!s. - Paul Abraham (NL) y Rebeeca Wiles ........................... Jr. Shawn Himon Al'o sing~a each dccisiolled Breat Slmtut (GA) 3·1 112 East . . · P-roy, Ohio ' R.lberta c.Jdw~n .... :.............. Soph. and .IAICII Wri&IJt a liJiaiC, Llllning 171 ~*e.- . . Holley (GA) SOtJTIIBBN t•l . NO IIUIIIYATIONI NI!CEIIIAIIY VARSft'Y BASI!:BALL ICDDULE, "JetUllfer Croaa...................... Sopb. had two of lbe four hiU far die Faldecisiooed Leuer Snodarau Heetlltr BlU .......................... Sopb. .Mar. 30-At Fed: Hock., 12:00 jOH) (Aihenl) 8-1 . coril. . Cbrlaty~ .................... Soph. ,l.pr. 1-KYII'r Creek, 4:30 Heii!Mt PilaU ................... Sojlh. will .boll Vinton County j\pr. 2-Trlmble, 4:30 . . . . . . ~~~(WL) l<elta .......................... !iojlb. .Apr. 3-At North Gallla, 4:30 Atlllle ........ ,.........·, ...... ~· · *Pr.-4-At ~vensioood, 1:30 nu#t14u3 · ··M:""~ .~~ ...................~ •' • 'i\pr. ~Hannan Trace, 1:30 101 010 0.3 4 8 Jodi Caldwell............................. . Apr. 8-At Symmes Valley, 4: 30 Jal-touniS ......... , ; ................ Fr. Mike Vance and1CX< McElroy . Apr. 9-At Wahama, 4: 3lJ Aimee MaDUei ........................... Fr. Wurren,Grinstcad (5) and King, Apr. 10-At Southwestern, 4: 30 Marcy Matthews ........................ Fr. Warren (5) · Apr. 12-At Oak Hill, 4:30 Conua Mulford ... :...... ............... Fr. ,<\pr. 13-At Fort Frye,l2: 00 IPHI WP-Vancc Tabllha Willford ................. :...,. .. Fr. j'\pr. 15-Eastern, 4:30 LP-Wuren ·-Leaer Apr. 16-Ravenswood, 4:30 ,O.pr.17~At Kyger Creek, 4:30 ~Trimble The, Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., tJ .. '' • •• - ·' . . ... " ... ....... SAil $2 900 CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC· GEO, INC. 308 EAST MA.. • 992·6614 • POMEROY,_OHIO .'' �• • Page 6 The Dally SenUnel ,. eventually winds up back at the right alria ready to make the circuit another time. The heart has ooe"way mechani· cal valves between the atria and 1he ventricles that ~p the blood flow· ing in the proper direction with each contraction, or beat, of the heart. Without proper valves, the heart would just "slosh about" without effectively pumping blOOIL The valve between the left atridln and the left ventricle is called .the mitral .valve and it is this valve which doesn't 'work properly in people with mitral valve prolapse. Wh.en the. defective valve is stressed by the pressure of the contracting ventricle, it bulges .backwards out of its normaf position (whaf).ve call "prolapse") with such vigor that it creates a sound the heart murmur your doc.tor heard. . Mitral valve prolapse has been recognized for Blleast 150 years. In fact, it was the leading cause for medical disability among draftees for World War I. The emotional stress that is produced by havin& that infamous "induction physical creates the perfect cmiditions • surges of adrenaline and racjng heart - for MVP to be noticed by the examining physician. Fortu- . nately, the development o.f echocardiography during the last 2S years has made ,it possible to l r Curious about how much your Social Security benefit will be when you retire? Need a Social Security number for your child? Changing your name because of marriage or divorce? All you have to do is contact Social s·ecurity, You should know that there is no need to pay for these services. Many times people will get advertisements from companies that offer to assist people in their dealings with Social Security - for a fee. But there's absolutely no reason to pay a middle nian for services that Social Security offers for free. · , Advertisements for these companies sound as if they're offering some special service that Socia1 Security doesn't' provide, or that 'they have some secret information that we don't tell people abouT. Some companies make it sound as if they can expedite the service. These claims ar.e absolutely false. In reality, .the companies come to Social Security to get the infonnation. They'just act as a $0between, which adds ao extra step . to the process, thus slowing it down. So why do people pay for services they can get for free? There are a number' of reasons. Some people just don't realize that Social Security offers the service. Others a.re leery of dealing with the bureaucracy so lhey are· willing. to pay for the "assistance" that they really don't need. And sometimes, people get official looking mailings and think they're from Social Security. How can you avoid paying for a service Soc~al Security offers for free? If you need help wid! a Social Security qllestion or pro\)lem, contact Social Security directly. And if ~ · Medicine Famil~ John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine establish the diagnosis of MVP befCl'C teeth cleaning or other denwithOut subjecting the individual to tal wort can' greal]y .lessen this risk exceptional physical and emotional by reducing lhe ...shower" of mouth. strc:ss. . · · bacteria that gets into the blood Many individuals afflicted with during dental wort and subsequentthis condition have a relatively nar- ly infects the weakened mitral row chest when measured from · valve. The risks of complications front to back. Light-headedness from MVP- are relatively small. In a and fainting are common ~blems six-year study of individuals with as are fast heartbeats, palpitations unusually severe symrtoms, only 9 and chest pain. Doctors have also percent eventually required surgery notic¢ that these patients tend to on lhe damaged valve. Keep in mid be anxious and hypochondriacal, that this is 9 percent of the patients but it is unclear whether this is due wid! seven: MVP; the figure would to a certain ~ty type being presumably be much smaller for associated wtth MVP or, as I think the total population of MVP sufferis more likely, because whe~t a per- ers. · So, I'd recommend that you be sop realizes that they have a "h~ · problem" they lend to get panicky. cOQcemed enough .to see your doc· Question ·• My doctor. didl!'t tor regularly. Complications of seem very concerned about my MVP do occur but not often condition. Should I be? ' · enough to be a ifCBt risk to your · Answer • Yes, you should be longevity or·vigor. Just see your concerned because you have mitral doctor regularly and take your valve prolapse, but not exceptional: penicillin before geaing YOU!' teetp ly so. Most individuals have few cleaned. problems. The episodes of fast heartbeat, ches~pam or. passing out "Family Medicine" is a weekly that SOIIle MVP sufferers have can column. To submit questions, write be easily treated with medication. to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- · The risks of more serious compli- vcrsity College of Osteopathic cations such as failure of lhe mitml Medicme; Grosvenor Hall, Athens, valve or sltoke ~ greater if there Ohio45701. lias been infection of the mitral valve. However, taking penicillin ADKtomeet S~curity you get an official-looking letter offering a Social Security service and reque~ting a payment. it's probably from a private company. Contact Social Security for help before you respond. The Athen.s Social .Security office is located ~~t22I 1/2 Columbus ~oad. the phone numl>er is 592-4448. Social Security's toll free nmhber is 1-800:234-5772. Primera · ( · Patio Group! by Telescope .Casual • • •F.n t Parking Vlu .MIItWCIIrd Dl_.,. 01 USE OUR EASY lhinl & o•.. CiEDit TERMS. I! .. Happy New.Year! CANTATA SCHEDULED • Tbe First Baptist Church or Middleport will perform the the cantata "fbe Day He Wore My Crown" od SuDday at 7:30p.m. Tbe cburcb is located.on the eoraer of Slxtb 1111d Palmer. Pictured is Debbie Dingey or Middleport; wbo portrays Mary, tbe Mother or Jesus in tbe cantata. Tbe cantata portrays the story of the birth, deat~ and resurrection of Fourth grade· Shannon Enright, R,ejoicing Life School Honor Rachel Forbes, Jacque Hall, ·Roll The honor roll for lhe Rejoicing S~phanie Jones and Rachel Pan: . · Life Church and Christian School gio. . Fifth $f3de - Aaron Pangio and . has been announced. Kindergarten • Amanda Fetty, Steven Rtce. · Joshua Eagl,., . Todd Jacobs, Seventh grade • Todd Davis and Michael Long, Stephen Riggs and · Shawn Rice. Eighth grade - Emily Asbeck Scott Taylor. . First gr;tde- Brandon Werry and Ehran Wilson. Sec.ond· grade - Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris, Isaiah Kehler and Rose . Schrock. . Third grade • Tawny Jones, Joseph McCall and Aaron Schaekel. Jesus hi song and still-life drama. Tbe cantata was well-received on Palm Sunday. Over 30 members or tbe church choir are involved in either the drama or choir. Cathy Riggs and Donna Grueser direct the drama and Sbaron Hawley is the choral director. Pastor James Sed· don serves as tbe narrator and invites tbe public to attend. ((ClA991FIID ~S .,n'B ta gat raaulta)) Doerfer birthday. Josie Doerfer celebrated her , third birthday recently with a party in which a "Simpsons•·th~me was carried OUL . \. Attending were her parents, · Ginger and David Doerfer, grandmother Josephine Justies , Butch Mercher, Pete Garndner .• Tode Anderson, Steve, Beve and A.J. · Hill, Gina, ·Bub,· Chris .Duncan, Susan· Stone, Larwance Powell. · Sending gifts were ViCk:ie; Lisa Reed, Mary, Henery, Dawn and Josl\ Doerfer, Mary, Annette Sheets, Becky, Rachell, Carlyn, DanUil Davidson, Bill, Andy, Tresta, Bubby Doerfer, Linzie, Nic, Joey Nottingham and a call wa'l, received from Bettie Keams, Cali· fum~. . · Drop. 21 " wide hopper. ·7.99 ~~R';·8UILDERTII 5 000 • 11.99 10.99 13.99. ;~;;·BUILDER,... s,ooo PLUS 2 so. FT........ 21.tt u.ooo so. FT ........ 2t.tt STARTER FERTILIZER 5.000 it.' Use on new TURF BUILDER"' PLUS HALTS Lawn fertlliFzer plus weed 10;000 PINE IIARK NUQOETS or MINI NUGGETS 3 cu. "· Helps retarQ weeds. prevents soi! erosion, redutes soil temperature. --.. preventer. orms bamer. · 1. Elm GREAT American VACATION Certlllcatn with qualifying Rldlo Sheck purchesea. Only o~e certificate may be used per ticket. Travel lhrough April!, 1992. Each·Certificate Is good tor: $30.off &ny round-trip excursion of $179 or more $50 off any round-trip excursion of $279 or more $70 off any round-trip excursion of $379 or more 2. Save your Radio Shack Receipts • -earn two Certificates for purchases totaling $100 or more; earn four Certificates lor purchases totaling $200 or more; or earn six Certificates for purchases totaling $300 or more. Receipts must be,dated between March 28, 1991 and May 18, 1991 and lawns . ' , 26. 99 Complete 1000 TL/3 System 286-Based PC Compatible for Home or Office TANDY® lOOOTLI;J . Save '670 COMPUTER Low A1 S4t Por Month • Save'300 I Reg. Septirtlte ltams 2269.65 • .. • 286-BII8ed PC Compatible • Color Monitor • 640K • 20 MB SmartDrlveN Hard Drive 79995 SUN & SHADE MIXTURE 3 lb. bag. All purpose. fast-germinating mixture. $1599 . 4. GREAT American VACATION Oflei good atand official rules and restrictions available.fromall partlcipati~g Radio Shack stores, dealers and Radio Shack Computer Centers. Certam terms and conditions apply. • Must be dated between March 28, 1991 and May 18, 1991. PLUS BONUS PACKAGE Reg. t099.15 • Lo us Spreadsheet for • DeskMate® • DellkMate Q&A Write • Quicken • Mouse 125·160311043/104511338 . 8x Zoom 8mm Camcorder s799 a~::\o • Superb HI·FI Monaural Sound Por Mon1h. • Flying Ereae Head • With Caae · 116·853 Save•40 3.29 PINE BARK MULCH 3 cu. tt. Gives landscaping well·groomed look. conserves soil mo1sture, adds organic Value to SOl!. 7.99-6.77 5 Gal. 3. Au tore GREAT American VACATION Order Form/Envelope. fill out requested information, enclose and mail your receipts (or photocopies) and a shipping and handling fee of $1.75 tor each Great American Vacation Certificate ordered. . Cordless Phone AZALEA 2"0°/o off Radio Shack Make& It Easy to·Fly American ... and Save! LowAo$25 1 Gal. ALL. TREES The lour-day Chinese New Year. Hsin Nien. and the three-day . Viet· . namese New Year festival, Tel, begin at the first new moon alter the sun en· ter5 Aquarius. The day may fal!. therefore, between Jan. 21 and Feb. 19 of the Gregorian calendar. Thl! . start of the n.ew Chinese year is fixed according to the date of the new moon · in the Far East. Since this is west of the.International Date Line, the dal.!! · may be one day later than that of the new moon in the United States, Save '100 ROSE BUSHE$ .... 29 •., IIIW OHIO etl-1111111 Flcirence Richards read 11 letter that shll had·received from a yoong man of the medic:al baualion in the · Persian GUlf, thanking her for the Christmas card she had sent hiin. He was from Oak Hill. Mrs. Bowles appointed a nominating committee of Lula Hampton, Annette Johnson and Dorothy Casey. . i· The Legislative Bulletin. and Firing Line were ordered. · A letter of endorsement for Mrs. Sharo~t Squires for the office of Eighth District President was received from Wellston Unit-371. Mrs. Johnson, community service chairman, gave a report on the Several matters were discussed at lhe March meeting of the Long Bouom Communi!y AsS!l;Ciation. The meeting opened wl\h the LOrd's Prayer and pledge in unison . It was announced that' a water. cooler was installed by Paul Hauber and Harlan Ballard. Another smorgasbQrd is' planned for May 18 and it was noted that the l!uilding had been booked for . shower and two birthday parties last month. . .. ·Down Home Jamboree will b6. held at the hall on Saturday from ·7' 11 p.m. and admission is free; Refreshments will be available. Melody Roberts and. Phyllis · Larkins hosted !he March meeting. Hostesses for the Apri.l meeting will be AI ta and Harlan Ballard. Games were played by those attendings: Mae McPeek, Kenn1. and Ada Bissell, Judy Holter. Phyllis and Dorsel Larkins, Harl[\11 aQd · Alta Ballard, Melody Roberts and Delores Hawk. homeless senior citizens, the envi· ronment and communi'ty fund drives. She sta~ families wi~t adequate food and shelter are found in small towns and that members can get involved in recycling and clean-up programs. ' Mrs. Richards talked frQm The Firing Line that Robert Turner, . national commander, has asked members of American Legion to lead the nation in • continuous expleSSion of unity'and support for . the national purpose' The Le$ion suggests one of the best wa»s ts to display the t:J.S. flag at full staff during the operation of Desert Storm. Mrs. Hatppton,legislative chair~ marl, st8led th8lthe war has caused Congress to introduce legislation for veteran housing, Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act of 1991, employ~ ment services, health care and educatiOQal services. . Mrs. Ross served a dmner to ihose attending. · The meeting closed with prayer for pea~e and the singing of u America. n ' .. prevent ·striping '. RHODODINMON 0Miff Strttf 03ooks . 446-3045 34.99 LAWN SPREADERS · Rotary, 30" swath. helps 3~498AG -AY & SI1111AY OIILY-WU.... Pl. .niiiG ' lOUIS: DAILY 910 5 FIIDAY 9101 .,ret! Delivery A B.oitish possession since 1,802, .Trinidad and Tobago won indepen· ':::z::..,___t::::----l....j dence Aug. 31, !962, and became a re· r public in t976. · · CLEANING HOUlE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE Lewis Manley _Auxiliary ·holds recent meeting ·Honor rolls announced · Cool and comfortable, quality , you can see. Sleek, sculplured ·rio·rust 9tuminum frames fearurfl' baked-on polyesler finish .. Wearher-resistanr Telaweave virtyl ·mesh covers. Matching umbrella , 188.00 Base • 12.81 •• ·Swivel rocker 188.00 Chaise lounge 249.00 23.99 8. ACCUQIIEEN DROP • 93 .M I,LL ITRE!T • ' A. I!A8V QIIIIH ROTARY Logan, city council representative: so. n ........14.t8 and Debbie Miller, alternate city 10,000 11,000 so: FT ........1t.tl . council. Niese! Gerard presented a cuF tura1 program for Iri$ Payne, "Creative Expression: Fine Arts as a Forum of Expression" noting different forms of an. Charlotte Hanning and Sandy . Hannif\g presented their program on "Current Events.:' War in the Gulf news highlights were read as was a poem about the American flag. SPRING CLEANING SIDEWALK SALE! •~ 5-pc. sal includes 48" umbrella !able and 4 slack chairs . Long Bottom Community group : .holds meeting . · JOSIE DOERFER The Fernwood Garden Club met basket filled as they wish and·also recently at the home of Wilovene · three dozen muffins. ' Bailey. . The next meeting will be at the Members answered roll call by Zion Church· on April 16 with naming ~eeds brought for Helen Eblin as hostess. The proexchange. Suzanne Wainer was the gram will be on container gardenchairman for the exchange of nas- ing. · turtum, cotton, hollyhocks, flowerWilovene Bailey had the proing kale, verbena, zinnia, tomato, gram on ·"Hands in the Garden." salvia, Martin house gourd seeds. She gave facts about predatory The county meeting will be actions of birds at feeding stations April 22 at the county extension and how to minimize damage to office and Fernwood will have the feeding stations. program. . . · Attending were Thelma Giles, The regional meeting will be Evelyn· Thoma, Ida Murphy, Apri: 27 at Salisbury School. Each Suzanne Warner, Chelsea Young ~lub will provide a centerpiece of a and Helen Eblin. A tq!Ort on Founder's Day was given at t!Je recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta .Sigma Phi Sorority, heltl.;ttthe home of A.R. Knight in Pll"meroy. ·The event wiD be held April 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sportsman in Athens. Reservations are due by · April 14. Kay Adkins presided at the meeting in which the J!etition for the Order of !he Rose was received. Officers ·were elected as follows: Niese! Gerard, president; ~ Woods, vice president; Paula Haynes, recording secretary; Linda Bates, treasurer; Jackie Hoover, corresponding secretary; Kay 69900 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-T 4, 1991. her behalf. • A dinner meeting will be held April 16 at 6:30 p.m. at lhe ~ine United Methodist Church by the Alpha.Delta Kappa group.. · Deadline for reservations is April 11 and may be made by call· ing Linda Fisher at 992-2836 or Karen Walker at 949-2648. Doris Wheeler, Raveswood,, W.Va., presented a progi-am . · on her travels to the U.S.S.R. . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Eileen Buck, June Lee and Karen Walker. Thursday, April The Lewis ·Manley Auxiliary, ynit 263, ,American Legi~n, p~et ·· recently at lhe horne of Edith Ross in Point PleasanL Margaiel Bowles presided at tile meeting and asked each chainnan to bring her blank report fonn to be filled 'in to the next meeting.· A thank-you card was received from the children of Julia Williams, .'Columbus, a former member, in .' .Fernwood gardeners meet . · Xi Gamma Mu holds meeting ~~~~4fN!~~~~~f · Ohio University • College of Ost~pathic Medicine ·Save money - contact Social By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Albeos Thursday, Aprll4, 1991 • With proper care, MVP victims may lead normal lives ·· Question • '1 recently went to my doctor for my yearly examination. She said that I have a heart ·murmur thllt sounds like mitral ~alve prolapse. She ordered testS which confirmed this. Can you explrun what this condition is?' I know the condition has something 10 do with my heart. · . Answer • Mitral xalve prolapse (MVP) is a common .heart disease that is present in about five percent of the U.S. population, with women being affected a linle more often than men. Let me start by ex~al!· ing where the mitral valve is t· ed and what job it perfonns. I'm sure that you remember that the heart has four chambers - the left and right atria and the left and right ventriGles. The atria are low· ·pressure, less-mu~ular, chambers that collect blood and then push it · into the more muscular ventricles at the proper time. In the next pan of the heartbeat, the ~ery muscular. ventricles contract forcefully propelling blood. into the artenes. In :fact, this action of the ventricles produces the preSsure that is mea.sured as your blood pressure. Blood from the right ventricle is pumped to the lungs where it picks up oxygen. The left .ventricle supplies the circulation for the rest of the body; The blood lhatleaves the left ventricle continues its travels through the blood vessels and ' Pomeroy-Middlepgrf, Ohio .... 4.99 NOW 2 . 2 9 ' BAG . COMPOSTED MANURE or POTTING SOIL 40 lb. Composlfld manure for plant growth. 40 lb. All purpose polling soil. 1 Gal. ,,....... EVERGREEN 3.7 7 leg. 3.99 . 2 Gal. AZALEA , .... 9.99 NOW8.77 NOW 2•99 2 Gal. r EVERGREEN Auorted .... 7.99 NOW6.77 AM/FM Car Cassette 1.79 .. Reg. 95 '6C) Off '99 , 40 LB: ORGANIC PEAT . Scientifically blehded formula tor mdre vigorous plant growth. Htil~ to loosen hardened soil. Napper named to directorship .ARBOYITAL 10.88 BEIIiiN · AIIOYITAL Reg: t1U9 IIGW 9.88 GLOBE AIIOYITAL .... 10.99 . SHEILA NAPPER · BAKEl Reg. 11.99 IIIW 159.95 . .Ww911 i12 ·t912 Low AI $15 Per Mon~h· • 24 Watts • Auto-Reverse • 12 Presets • Seek/Scan Phone Answerer 25~ Off , . • R:1. 79 · 5 , • Dual C11sette • Remote Turn-On i43· 39e Walkie Talkie . Sheila Napper, Langsville; has · achieved the position of indepcdent sales director for Mary Kay Cos. I nc. meucs, · .I As sales director, Napper ·will provide training, guidance, leader· ship and motivation to other Mary Kay iltdependenl beauty consul: 5915 7915 ' . Reg.119.95 VCR With On-Scr-.n Display 27995 • 30"Memory Speed-Dialing • Security Code 116 Low AI $15 • Full-Function Remote Control • 1-V.•r/6-Event Dally/Weekly Timer Tone/pulse ~ Cut 40.,_ ReiJ. . 520 319.95 Per Month• Cellular Pn•"na . . . !281 $299* 59!!1 tants. ~tag. Napper joined Mary Kay in March 1990 as an independent beauty consultant. The position of sales director is a result of sales and recruiting accomplishments . ~ There '·arc approximately 4,800 Mary Ka~ Sales Directors. eus f'.....,/ • 40 Channels • SW.tt 121·1645 SILVER BRIDG.E PL~ZA '. I • -- I -. -- ~ ... • �-. ., Thuraday, Apr114, 1991 People in ,the news . ' ' group ftlunde4 by Fonda ud TOIII By WILUAM C. TROTf Haydeli, the Calif'omilleaillator United PrwiDtenatlaDal FONDA FEELS ntE FINAN· 10 whom sbe:wu muriel at !be CIAL BURN: Jane FCIIda's aero- time. Fonda later opened 1J1U in bics studio is not so healthy. In Encino and Sen' Pnncilco but they fact, it's r!oW The Beverly -Hills w~re clOied yea111 ISO· studio, Jane Fonda's WOikout. Shut ANOTHER MUSICAL BAD down Tuesday riighl beciiiSC of the immense competition from rival GUY: Rock lllp' Greu AUmaa SOuthern California health clubs, a says he's not really a bad guy, spokeswoman said. The actresa and despi~ playinj vi1llins in his fii'St excttise maven now will ~ Cree 10 'two acbnB jobs. After a· role u a copcenttate on fillless books and bad guy in an episode of the JYDdi· videos. Fonda opened the workout eatcd "Superboy'" te~vfaion studio in 1979, In part to raise series, Allman, a fo1111~ heroin mOIICI¥ for the Campaign 'for Eco- user, is cast as a dru& deller In the nomic Reform, a li~ral political movie "Rush," !he story of liD Communi41 Calendar items Tuppers Plauis from s, a :30 a.m. Dcpaninent will have a fiSh fry on ap~ two Wore an event featurin~ Rocky Mountain Blue- Saturday from 4· 7 p.m. . : ud the day ot that event. Items grass. J1m Carnahan will be the MIDDLEPORT • "Horse with · must be received well in advance ~er. Public invited. Flying Tail" will be presenled at .. to assure publication In tbe calthe Meigs County Public Library · . . endar. POMJlR..OY • Meigs C9unty • on Saturday at 2 p.m. and on Mon- : · Grange Banquet. Friday, 7:15 p.m. day at 7 p.m . at the Midllleport · THURSDAY at Salisbucy Elementary. EntertainPOMEROY • Revi.val at the ment, Bob .and Kendra Ward Brarich. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel ' in Bence ..Speaker, Gene Esbenshade. RACINE - The Southern 'High Pomeroy will be held through SunSchool Class of 1966 will hold an day at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. · BRADBURY. Revival services · organizational meeting for its 25th Kenneth Hooper as evangelisL The at Bradbury Church of <;:heist Frichurch is localed one half mile off day lhrough Sunday at 7 p.m. Pub-· class reunion on Saturday at6 p.m. · Roule 7 on Rou1e 143. Rev, Victor lie inviled. Special speakers night- at the high school. Alllocal·school RouSh invileS the public. ly. AI Hartons, Friday; Derek : class members are urged 10 attend. Shimp, Saturday; and Don Seevers RUTLAND • BasclJall league LONG BOTTOM ·. Revival Sr., Sunday. · will have a signup Saturday from 9 · through Sunday at Mount Olive Community Church in Long BotREEDSVILLE - ' The Olive a.m to I p.m. at the civic cen1er. · · lOll) at 7 p.m. each nighL Speaker Township Trustees will meet Fri- . SUNDAY 'Viii be·Evangelist Bill Villars. . day at 6:30 p.m. at ihe Reedsville CHESHIRE • The Gabriel QuarFireHouSe. · tet will perfonn Sunday at 7 p.m. at . • RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet in regular session on MIDDLEPORT - Inspection . the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist :• Thursday at 6:30 p.m. ai the Rut- Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and Church in Chesh'ire. Special · · land Fire Stat_ion. 1 AM, Fri(lay, 6:30 p.m., potluck · preaching by Michael Fr;!Sh: Public • dinner, meeting at 7:30p.m. · , IS inviled. . ,. . POMEROY - 'PERI meeting at ' SATURDAY Meigs County Senior Citizens CenPOMEROY· Popcorn Sunday, ter ill I p.m. on Thursday. All MIDDLEPORT. There will be Hillside Baptist Church, Sunday, ·' members are urged 10 atlend. a fish fry at the Middleport Fire 10 a.m. Everyone will receive pop- ;: House on Saturday beginning at II com and suckers. MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline a.m. # 172 OES Middleport will meet LOT'l'RIDGE " The Lottridge ·. Thursday for their regular meeting. SALEM CENTER . • Star Community Center will have a . · Officers are 10 wear street dresses: Grange and Star Junior Grange will smorgasbord dinner, ·~uilday, noon ' . ·· , 'lneet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the 10 2 p.m., Cost is 4S for adult and ... POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - grange hall near Salem Center. $2.50 for children . Public inviled. : The La Leche League of Point ,Harrisonville Grange will visit. Pleasant will meet on Thursday at 7 Potluck refreshments. All meriibei-8' POMEROY • A 12·step AA p,m. at the Presbyterian Church at urged 10 atlend. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 . 8th and Main Street. The discusp.m. at the JTPA office 117 West sion will include a discussion on CHESTER - The Chester Fire Scc'!nd St in Pomeroy, · . nutrition. For funher information, call (304) 675·5142 or (304) 6754439. eta,. HYMN SING HELD • A hymn si!Jiwas held recently at HiDside Baptist Church. Featured singers were The Gospel Tones, God's Little Lambs, The Joyrul Hearts, Mrs. Linda Jones, The WiDIDI Hearts, The Redeemed Quartet, and 'fbe Children or God. Pictured are members or Joyful Hearls,·l•r, Barb Pratt, Kay WUIett and Barb SiabL ·· . register their children: -A record of immunizations 10 include measles (Rubeola) Rubella (German measles, mumps; all . adminislered afler the · first ·binhday; 4 DPJ shots, 3 poiio Sabin, and a recent tuberculosis. stin leSt are required for admission to school. · -The child's binh certifiCate. All parents who have children of RACINE • The Racine Amerikindergarten age are asked ui regis· can Legion Post 602 will meet ter at this time. 'The number of Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh.sehool. personnel needed. is coolin· ments will foliQw the meeting. gent upon the number of students who regisler, and the count needs LOTTRIDGE - The Lottridge to be as accW'IIIC as ~ble. Ques- Community Center will meet tions concerning registration diroct- Thursday at 7 p.m. cd to the elementary principal in the designaled aaendance area. POMEROY • Pomeroy Group Those who have a ·child who of AA and AI Anon will meet will be of age to attend the first Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred grade next year,. but ~ho is not . Hearr Catllolic Church: · . atlending a c:harlercd lcindergarlen this year, Should contact the county POMEROY - Seed applications superintendent at 992·3883 to will be ae~:epled at !he Meigs Unit· make arrangements to see if their Methodist Cooperative Parish child can be eligible to enter the ed through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 first grade. This al~o needs to be p.m. at the office at 3 II Con(jor done before school starts in lhe fall. St.. Pomeroy. · Rutland _gard~ners h'old meet!ng Pauline Atkins opened the March meeting of the Rutland Gar· den Club with a. poem, "Spring." Margaret Belle Wtber liosled the meeting and had devotions from Ideals, "Easter and Spring," followed by prayer. Roll call was answered with "My First Spring Bloom." . Pauline Atkins placed a spring arrangement at Overbrook Center 1' for the club. Arran$cmcnts were completed for the tnp 10 Gallipolis Development Center. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regional meeting will be April 28 at Salisbury Elementary. Final plans for the meeting were Eva Robson had the a{tan~e­ made. ment for the night featuring spnng Kathy Dalron won the ·traveling flowers. prize donated by Ruby Di.ehl. Dorothy Woodard introduced Dorothy Woodard will donate the Connie Hill who llad the program prize for the April meeting. on herbs. Herbs are plants used for PlanS were made 10 lOur Connie pleasure and medical and seasonHill's herb garden sometime in mg. They have been around for May. centuries. She recommended startNeva Nicholson, Margaret Belle ing with a a small garden using .Wt!ber, Kathy Dalton, Pauline seasoning herbs. They need a Atkins, Stella Atkins and Marcia sunny, well-drained place using Dc~ison furnished flowers· for the lime and some compost. churches. Eva·Robson had the hint. She Dorothy Woodard read an arti- ' said now is the time to prune dead clc on herbs. She said the red bird canes away from roses and berries. was selecled as Ohio's stale bird in Mulch can·be removed from snow1933 by the General Assembly: drops and daffodils. ·Remove mulch from asparagus and dress lightly. . Dorothy Woodard closed the meeting reading; "Consider The Lilies," and "Consider Their MesGem of t,he Day: l know of sage."· . nothing that keeps people .on the Dorothy Anthony, a guest, Won straight and narrow like sound the door prize. · upbringing, deeply instilled mcral The next meeting will be held principles, and witnesses., April 30 instead of Monday, April 29. A n~w twist on Operation Ann Oear Ann Landen: I think I have a new. one for you. I took your "Opemtion i\nn Landers" 10 new heights. 1am stationed iit Saudi Arabia and 1 have received several •Any Service Member" letters from all over our great country. They really did . cheer· me up sci I decided to do something about iL · · I sat down and wrote a letter 10 ·My American Citizen,' ADy Old Address Any Town Close 10 This Zip, USA 52215." (I got the zip by averaging all my friends' 'zip codes 1 ther) oge · 'v ~ Today I tocel ed two I'CS!l?n!J:CS. One correspondent _sent a elippmg from a_newspaper m Tama, Iowa (The z1p ~ode I made up happened 10 be the z1p for Chelsea, I~.) The newspaper m Tama pnnted ·my letter and encouraged everyone in thC county 10 write. . I thought you might enjoy !his slory. It's the first time I've ever wri~ 10 you. Keep lip the great work, Ann. I have been enjoying your column ever since I learned' how to read. _ SGT. KEVIN D. MORGAN DEAR SGT. MORGAN: Thanks . for the update. It JWII goes 10 ~w ~hal a ~nse of advatlure and a litlle creatJYity can do. Carry on and keep me posled. . ' Delta Kappa Gamma meets Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, was hast chapler of the joint meeting at Saints Peter and P~ish Hall in Wellston · recently. · . . . Alph,a OmiCron prestdenl Susan .. Will mtroduccd the ·presidents Qf the guest chapters; Beta. Alpha (Gallipolis), DeiiJ! Epsilon (Jackson), Beta Tau (Waverly). · Sandra Nodruff presented the musiC program. She Jed the singing of Delta Kappa Gamma. song and the Star Spangled Banner. She introduced a youth group who sang This is My Country, from a Distance, Teach Your Children Well, and What a Wonderful World. · .. Sue Jackso~ gave the _m~oca· liOn. She read Joy of Spnng and .asked the blessing. Ladies o,f the church served a scalloped ch1cken . , lunc~eon. T&!>les were decorated 1n a spnng motif. Favon weJ'l: green· ery in glazed pottery. Mitchell Baiter, guidance counselor in Wellston schools, was the sjleaker. He · Dear Ann: I just read lliat the average 18-year~ld has seen I 3.000 killinas aad more than 100,000 , violent ac:tJ on TV. I find this appalling. What can be done about it?- DISTRBSSED IN WASHING· . TON . ' DEAR D.: You can send a long, sdf-addreucd, lllamped enveiQPe to Action for Children's Television, ...... Dcpi. A, 20 Uni~ity Rd., C8mbr• . idp, Mass., Ol138. And you can tum to Public Brow!casting. • summarized requirements of Senate BiU' !40 which .is now law and the requirements of proposed bills. He said that dbio is emphasizing ~ting, accountability, and teach. ers' responsibilities without being willlng 10 provide proper funding. . Pre'sident Will conducted the business meeting. She thanked all who made the meeting a success. Nellie Parker read thank-you cards from Jackie Fain, .Wykle Whitney, · Merry Dawn Simmons, Mary L. Houser and Judy Fetherolf. , Membership chairman Fern Grimm conducted the election of new members by secret ballot. Members present from Meigs County were Paula Wbiu, Marge Feuy,, Sandra Tillis, Rosalie Srory, Fern Grimm, NeJJi~ Parker and Gay Perrin. · The next meeting will be held at Hamden Eastern Star in Hamden on April 29. Founder's Day and Neaology will be the program. . SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS . ,, TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dal)ce on at the VFW Building in · skin aaem to help amokers kick the habit with fewer side sffacta ttlan nicotine chewing gum. say researchers at the Francia Scott Kay Medical Center fn Baltimore. FDA approval Is expected .Oon. . • . . . . *.• * * Adhesive patchea that rlleaaa nicotine. slowly through the "'' - ~- (.'/nN.~i.fi1•1/ lln~l'.~ Gall•• Cqunty ArtaCode614 Metp County Artt,Code614 441 Gal- 992 ,. 379 • ArliN• Dial. w...... 117 Coolv~le that 1M v.._ ._mlneo 675-4340, EKI. 304. · -••tv ·'"" blddlflt . VIUAG! OP SVIIACUSE ...... ·not · PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING.AVAILABLE! Chwl• llllll• R. Ph. Rpnlkl Hanning. R.Ph .. Mon . lhrU .lat. 1:00 e.m. to 8 :00p.m. Sundlrt 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRII'fiONS PH . 882· 2860 E. Main · · friencly S.rvic. Pom•oy, OH. K-•h •Video Touch •Prescription Slloppe •Joh~n·s Variety Store p,.. ............. Of ......,.,... ..,.,.. McCulloulh, 11..... ap.,w... .,.. MQJI .Dfmofet . praaiiJ. Janie• Llwoon, "TIIitll ., unaudited Jj"" Flnencllr Q •CASH SUMMARY IALANCEI. · CEIPTI AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNOS REYI!NUE RECEIPTS: T.... .............. 114,113.14 •d Fila ..... ..... 2.170.00 lntarvovarR-ntal . R-lpu .. ....... 13,084.38 · lnt. .lll ............ ... 2.347:1e All Othe• ll-nua ........ e9.34o.n TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 202.212.31 .APR. 5 & APR. 19 o-aiGov· Musical Entertamment By · ·"The R1tz" . ' --~ , . ~! From 6:30 pni 'til ? In The Bar Dini.1g Room · Come Jom The · Comradery At.. · •' PRICES STAll AT $2995 . OSCAR'S . '' •' I. OF COURSE! 59 Court. St. STOP BY AND SEE OUR . Gallipolis -~~~~ ......... 38.210.114 Pulllic lafaty ..... 33.171 ,19 Pulllic W.orko .....84.1101 .74· Hultlt .......... ..... 27.M3.01 Capital Outily ... 31,001 .28 TO'I'AL DIIIURIE· · . , M!NTI ........218,183.20 Totalllaaalpto Qvar/(Un· dlfl Oilb. ........(11.120.111 OTH!II FINANCING IOUIICEI (USES) Adv•all·ln ........1.000.00 AdvMoii·OIII ....... 000.00 Pund Celh Balance 1/1/10 ............41,IH.I4 Fullll Calh Ballnol 12/!t /to ..... ... 21,011.91 llltarVI F01 Encuntll. , 12/31/110 ........ 21.011.11 • 3 Announcement• •. SPECIAL ht 50 High Schoel Stll.nts Public b Invited .915···73 667-6179 FOIIVII.IIONZI ,. I ...... ' ·: -·--··t .: , I Services HouMhold Gooos 62 - s...,.u... Goodo 53 Anhquea 54 Mile. M•ch.n~e 81 82 Hom~ lrnfuovttmenh Plumbing 6 He,.mg 83 h.c: ~•ting 14 El.aric81 6 Reh.gu.auon 85 Gun•al Htu hny luilding Suppli• 57 Mulicat lnslrumentt- 51 hults • V•o••btll 59 For Salt or Tr•d• " l . .anl L Wrltelll ROOFING 86 Mobil• Home 87 Upholslefy Rt~pOiu UPHOlSTEiiY Guttera Downapouts. Gutter Cleaning •t•••;ut Painting FREE ESnMATES ····1161 3-4-tl·l- ... ·4· 11-1 110. · IIIIIJIIIfDINT TII·COUNTY' RECYCUNG OPEN7DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. J"on dean up ,_ wnklnds,_. we · 111-. . S...IIi H yt~r bUJ.. Dll, W...tlllliL H•nd Tufting Custom Drapea TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING S6 y .............. 614·tt2·1321 l.ocaltll Off 1111 ly,..s 011 . The Com• of W. ley Whet W. Do. W. Do What-·-·~,..,.,. • Rt. 7 & Rt. 141 ,_,,, ow. . Ptylng calh for 'alumiRum. ,....au... ••· ..,.,...to,. AllUm lrhltJHiaOrWI Fldllp. IIIII'S APPLIANCE SIRVICI 992·5S35 or 915.3561 "' ........... Acn• ,,_ Pelt Offici I'OMIIOY, OliO . . 3/&/90/lfa _...,Remodeling ertd Home Repeirl •Roofing •Siding •Poin1ing ' )I ,. •.,. 1614) 915-4180 3·1·'11· 1 mo. pd. CEDAR lrokell Clllln Rlltairltl ......... IAMIS ,_,. . ftlfOII' FREE ESTIMATES coNnncnoN 992·6641 or CUSTOM 111LT HOMES & GAUGES "It til l'l'l•" PH. Mt-2101 ' . PwwiOPif•llt ,......,, 614•VV7.A . CAll fOI I'IICIS , lOS N. ~Strait · IIIIIIIIUPOif1 OliO 45 760 Offlct 6J4·"2·21U IICIMf 614-tti-Htl DOml 'IUINII, 110111 s. HOUIEI•LOT8UAIIMI COMMIItCIAL 11'e Need Uellnpl . ' 11·1''10-.. 9AM·7PM-7 .... eW... . 2-ll.'tiJ ·Plumbing ,..... ... -~-···(FIIEI IITIMATEII -lloollnt V. C. YOUNG Ill Anno uncc lllr'lil '• 3 Announcement• . ft2·6215 ,_,,Ohio 11 - l~lln . fiOPtiiES • PlAiiiiiS s..tc-.M.= •• 41 , ... 1 I·J\ ·10-111\ BISSELL BUILDERS - IIM't· and .,. """ "4·9'12-5114 -IIHIII Addllluua -a.--E-C--rlt ...._ COUNIIY CWI NO JOI TOO Slftll EMilEE MUINAI MONIAY tfwu . . . . I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. unfii.NOON .. SAT-AY . Tab the Pain out of palllling. L1t mt do It fOf' JOII. VEIY IUSOIIAIU HAVE IIRIINCES GOI.F LESSONS- $J 0 oo. 6 for '55 NEW GIIPS ........- •••• S4. For.llllreeft. to PUCI AN AD CAlL ft2·21S6 · f«rou1 m-.lt. CARPENTER SERVKE ·FREE · -ESTIMATES • 011110. ~._ r~dlltOr& YOUNG'S LINDA'S PA,NTING ' ~~~5P 1::====3=·1:4·:'9:l·lf:·~ copper, lHasa. MICIOWAYE OVEN REPAIR ' CIIPH CIIAIIIIS alllli ftll fLOOI CAB •RNtonlble RatM oQuellty Work •FrH Eetlmetes •C•rvet Heo Feat Dry Time tHigh Gloaa on • Tile Floor Finlah ,, *"'"' " NEW--All USUIU.,~C­ Co....ttGra.... ...... . fts.sttl ,., ...... $10 · Call 9"·2126 Fr• Eathutes GlOOM .ROOM J 1 - old. W.i. illadt nylln Cllar with . ·plate and ad· ........ 915·4211 · • D 'hh l1 liitJht ' 10 SESSIONS- Sti!P & Compare t•p1 td. C•tlld GriiDrY Motatcvch• 7S • Bolts & Motors tor Salt~ 76 AUto PtrtsB! Ac cesiOI'•m; 77 Auto Rllpiilu ... 78 ·camPtno ·E'quepmen.l 79 Camptr5 & Motqr Hon;et 1170 00 Serv-icesL_l·~·:,~~~=~·~~J.IiJ FORIVD 1101111 PROM TANNtiG ............ .......... 70 .... OPfN 1• M~:rr:li~n11ise 51 21 Busln•• Oi:Jpanwnnv 22 Mon-v to Loan , 23 Prof•slon•I·'Stt"ic.. -c:-ple-- ...... .... . ., ,...., ... "'Yihr· 11011. I Fll. Tl I P.M. TUES. WED. 'IIIUI. Sf,f. Tl s ,... 4' -Apettm.nl 1o;·Reni 45 · Furnt•hed Aoom1 41 Space tor Atnl 47 WMttd to Rerit 41 fqt.~ipmenl tot R~t 49 For L••• 56 .......... ......... tiiiiJ. .,...,. ..... I 71 7.2 ·TtucMt-lot Sa.le 73 Vttnl & 4 W0·' 1 . . ., ·"· 949·2860 '. Day w Nltlht NO SUNDAY Would appnciute int.nwl-. ..._ ,ia lilt Tr ~nsportalion 'Autos tor Stitt 1 51 , .. , tor 1 .... 182 NeW H•ven 895 Litt.,l U7 Butt-'o •••n . 5100 IEWARD For Lost Dot 41 Hou~• IDf Rent 42 Mobilt Horne~ tor ftMnl 43 hrms tor R•nt 576 Apple Grovtt 173 M11on ' • 36 At. E•tett Wlrl1td loon I.SSIU I IUID CONSYRUcnON FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPI . For F'-1 Y- Ending D-mllllr 31. 1110 LETART TOWIIIIHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS . THE FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAYS OF THE .MONTH ' Bu.tn•• luehlings 35 Lot• & Acreage. HelD W1nltld , Busi_n ess Ucan ... Permtte . With a tuxedo selected from Haskins· Tanner's large selection of the latest styl~s and complimentary accessories. Expert fitting ·a'nd ht choice. guaranteed. 11 61 - hrm Equ~pmunt 62 · Wanted to Buy 13 LN .. to"dl. 64 Hay & Gr1in 65 · Sttd & Ftnhlinr 3I Public Notice Call 614-992·7104 for Appt. Lovely Is T_he Night ... 32 Mollite Homn tor S .. e · 3J FffUns lOt Sale Givuw.., 12 Situ•llon WMt.S 13 lnsu•ance , 14 lusin., Jrat"'"9 J6 School& ·• ln,lruchnn 16 lhdM». TV • CB Rttpau 17 Mllc ..len.ou 1 18 w..,~foDo • 5-ll-'90 lfn The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financmg of up to 80% of purchase amount may be possible lor qualifying person to buy very nice large home on 31; acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths,·2 garages, rented I BR apt. Property · · includes 4,800 sq. II. farm bldg. and mobile home. .a 31 - Hom• tot 8.t1 Busine. s s Services .. "' Ill bldo, ltld to ...... ~ny lntor-lhv' or frrltjularlty . C.rd of lhanb In Memorr t.I'IIIM»Uellft\..h 5 Happy Ads .' LHIII Su~~l1es & L1v~stuck Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public • ' PUBLIC' liD 'port 10 be OOrNCI • d - · lt-....;,___________ • ADVEIIl'liEMENT BALANCE ...... 211.011.11 to tlie bit II. of ,my knowl· Fund c..h · WHAlEY'S S.led blda 'will bit ... . 811ance .......... 2&,oe&.89 ' IU.MMARY ·OF . ldge. · · Oepooltooy INOEITEDNESS by 1hl! Vlllege of · Joyoe Whtto. AutO PAllS 1Vr8auoo. ·Ohio, until '12 ........ """ ... 31.121.14 Outltlndlflt 1 1 Jan. 1, 1810 ..... 21.11111. 17 Totll Trouuoy a'ctooll locel tln!e 01\ C~J ~1~ ..'J. Spl ...... Ia Thu....y, MIIY 2. 1811. at' Balance .......... 31.928.14 ,Ratlrld ........... .. 11,444.13 Racine, Oh. 41771 c ..... ,,_ ._., whlallt' .._ they . wlll ... L111 Outlllandlng Outlllndlng . (1141247·31 211 NEW. USED PA..TI opened end jJojllliciy ...d. Cltlcko ............. e.aeo.1& 12/31/10 .. .. .... 17,110.34 14) 4, he '· FOil ALL MAKES & for1hapu..,...ofe1111 TOTAL 1 conHy t1t1 fol-lne •• MOOELS model polloe oruieer with • · 992-7013 VI '!10 gea enll!no. Com· oi' 992·5553 ~~·~udonefor~ palica aruieer1Moen · bit,,.., ob- ~--~------~--~--------~------~--------------~ tained __ re~ , -v '158 247 LM., flilt1 Clerlt·Tr-urar (3127; (4) 4, 11. 3tc ·McDonald's ;Gilmore's Restaurant •Mill Street Books •Dan's Clothing ... 1111: nls ,67$ PI Pl•tial'li' 949 Racine 742 Rulloo)d rajlcteny. TUESDAY, APRIL 9-6:30 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DOCTORS CONFERENCE ROOM Annut• 11 n 6 Loat end Found. 1 Y•d S••lpeid In •4w•ncet B Public S'e le & Auction 9 Want.lto lhv Muon Co , WV . .. Area Code 304 Meddltp0t1. Po...,oy ' 915 Ch• .. , 143 Ponl.,tl .· BIG KIDS & BABIES• PROGRAM 1 2· J 4 I'UI't•r I l!t• followitl~ I f'll'l'h'lm• 1•xdwu~t·.~ ... -ofVH· •Dairy Queen Fri., April 5 ;_AI Hartson, .Speaker Sat., April 6-Dertk Stump, Speaker Sun., April 7-Don Stevers, Sr., Speaker 7:00P.M. Each Evening · .. . 16 Weed & Transmission Kilter ' time.'' ocrronnance. s, 'VIu:o Do you need a cane? **** Brcidbury Church of Christ· ' . · HAPPY "40th" . OLD MAN . . . r_. MAKE' OSCAR LAUGH: The owilen or the Jmprov, the venerable Los Anaeles comedy club, think Oscll' ileeds to laugh more. Budd Friedman and l!rhrk LODow plan petitions in the club 10 urge the Aaldemy of MOtion Pic· tuie Ana 1114 Sciences CJQte Oacar categories for best camedy movie and belt comic "It's F 1\1\JIIJ yII' 1: Ill ~43 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION When new medications become available. you'll find them at... REVIVAL ' . . 15 246 Rio Grande 211 Gu.,.nDtn 'BULLETIN --- -- BOARD · ' **** r---------------------~~ . ' **** There'• t»aan lm Jncraasaln the number of cases of rheumatic · ~8)1. . reportact bv.pedlatri~ carC!Jolo!lists .in the United States. Bast t,..tmant. t!'ay say, is prevention: prompt and effective therapy against atrep infactions. · PMli36J Wou.. 1..... To TJuinll ... - '. · Rate . 15 15 15 317 Ch•t*e 311 ViMon .. .Ov,r 16 Wor!ll . .20 ,14.00 t&.OO ' .3Q ' .42 $9.00 . .60 .13.00 .06/day · • S1 .30/day Words · 10 Monthly 200 PM . W£DNESDAV · 2 '00 f M . THUR.SOAV 2 00 PM . fRIDAY tHIOAV PAPER Warfarin, a drug available since th!l early 1950s but rarely used today, may be able to reduce tha risk of new heart at· tiCks. stroke ,and dNth a111ong people who had previously suffered coro.,arlas. New research was reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. . FRIDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Meij!S CQmmunity Action Agency w1ll hold free clothing day on Friday at theold high school buil(ling in CheShire from 9 a.m. to noon. e 11 ·00 A.M. SATURDAY 2 ·00 P.M MONOAV 2.00 P M .'TUESOAV SUNDAY Pt.PER .NeW birth eo~~trollmplant II aald to ba far more effective than other methoclll. Small, soft plastic tubas ar'e implanted ill a wo· man'a arm. Wllere they reiNH a contraceptive hormone for five years. FertiiJtY can be restored In deyll by removing the tubes. . 1 3 DAY BEFORE PU8liCAHQN THURSDAY PAPER ,~ Days ,.Ill 01l5o ~Pt~~• · •n tht1 Pt Ptuas•nl Rew~tttr ;,md the Gall• ptlftl Oot1ly Tnbmur. u:;n:Juny ovot 18.000 hon•• BY YOUR ~ film year in and year out," Friedman said. Lenow lllded: •"A!Uiie Hall' won back in the '70s and Kevin KUne won a couple of qo for 'A FiSh Called Wanda and that's been about it foc a very long RATES 'A cl.oliolhud ~ cloJeflfl.Vtnt1tl1 pi.M: t.KI m lhu 011tly SmttM!W I .. • ctff)t claudutf.l dlsplit'f . BtiSIIIUU Card illlld h.tgal notte:n) TOPICS ' tilne the ac:idemy acknowled&ed comedy's enormous contribution to · . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POliCI ES , 'Ads oueSidt! Me1gl. G.lh• or Muon counti• muSI be pre plld ' ,, . "Rvcuwtt $.&0 dKcoul1t to• •dl p,~id 10 •dvilnC:~t. . •free ad1 GWeaw•v •nd Pound·ads wnd• 16 wordsw•• bv run 3 d._,5 at nO ch•ge. . · . ' ' Prtc:.. ot •d lOt all capil•llelte.rs is doublu pm::e ot ad coSI '7 potnt Ieete lyptt only uled '. 'Suntrnd • n.o t responslbt .. tor anon taftUt linl 'd., . <Chudl tor errors hrsl d- " fUll I lA p•purl , CJil bt!tore 2 .Od P 111 ' d.., "''"'Publ•cation tn m•k" corr~CIH)U ' Ads lh.._ must ~e pa~d'" advt~ncu iK'l Card Gtlh~Anlrl!o .H•PPV Ad!> In Mtl'f110nlln . Y-¥d Sal Uti COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER IUESOAV PAPER WEDNf.SDAV PAPER It Is My Heut. '' wu a c:ritlcal success, 5pCP at Johns Hopkins Univerlity in Baltimore and described the oovel-writin& JllQCCII u "the 11101t bizam way of lbc&llin& your brain." Eve~~ if there n no more novels, Oltes will keep buy with short sfllries, plays, mystely boob untter the name Rosamond Smith and llt'Z teaching job at Prince"!R· .. TO rt,ACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thril FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY' ClOSED SU!tDAY ' -----------------· PHARMACY addicted police offer that .is ~iag lemOIIIIde. Newman pvcs the piof. filmed in HouSton. ''Tiw's a coin· ill from the food company 10 chari· . cidence," Allman Said or his vii- . ty. lainoua pens. "If I get more offers · I'll resist that. I'd like to~ east as ' . , BOOK I LOCKED: Joyce a lover." Allman says_~ initially. CaroJ Oates says she's ~tieD her was unsure aboutacbng. "I bad last novel unless she Clll oven:ome . trouble remembering my lines," he a case or \vriru's block. "I don't said. "But then I thought of it as feel that emotionally I'm relllly to rememberina the !roes to a song. do a novel and I haven't done one It's the same thing, except they for quite awhile," says Oatn, who don't have 10 rhyme.'' ·nonetheless says she has a pouible. idea in mind. "I bave writer's NEWMAN'S MENU: Pilul block tight now. I·Cilll't write this ~WIIIID's food empize is ~xpand· . novel so I write other things. If I ,mg. To nw1t the lOth anruversary had to write this novel I've been of the $tall of Newman's Own, the thinking about. I'd be paralyzed. IICI« introdoeed. four new products I'd be sweating. I'd have all kinds Tueaday in N~w York - hot of visceral reactions." Oates, sauce, ranch salad dreslina. light whose most recent novel, rtlierowave popcorn and honeyed "Because It Is Bq and ,Because ' ' The pa11y Sentinel-Page 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s SIOINO eALUMINUM SlbiNCJ •BLOWNtN INSULATION BISSELL SIDIIG CO.· ............ "Pretlllimatll"· PIL.94f.2..1 erl... t4t·2160 I,_ ' " NO SUIIDAY -Knepp·*....... ,. Pull - ,,., N•l• IIOIU 1101• FUINACES - IIUT ,_S AU. FUINAU PAm ...n'S MOIU HOME . IUIIIIG & CO- ........ IIChellltnl ... .tilt. •••· · lnalllh IIIIHL Old,.lrlglriiOI, I - TV IIIII wM. Cell .... 4:~1M a 441 Mill ~.oa~aFounc1 __ .................. I'CIUNO . ,..,.,. - . . . 'IIIII - . - · I,Mn, .... -.IIM-4A-IIK ' �D-The 6 Ohio . Sentinel . LAFF-A:DAY . ' Lo-.&Found 72 Tn.lclcs fOr . . Trocko. · Cent~: O.•pallli Pollee Dopa- ol 03118. ~~..~~:t ::::':: =;· .................. • ,. Yard Sale 7 Television Viewi·ng , . . ,.... ......... fullold Two 3 . . - - llloyot• ~ Aru Of 01111 LOla, llalhaM .. Ohio 1991 . 1891 [QJ [g] ;.• •' Gallipolis EVI!NING 1:00 alD Cll CllD Ill G1 D . a VIcinity · ~~~~Q III R~R81nb0w Q ~~1 ,· WJ.lAT'S THE PROeLeM? .,, G~~ DlgRt . ' WE FORGOT WHI:RE. Q1 Wortd Todlly I) Our~ .. WE J.IID IT.. lios w a...riy Hllittllll-. 1 30 ' ., iU=:::R I _ ·"I just had a talk ,· -- Fr!dlr ·a IILrn., CfiHdtin I lifull • • • . ., . ,J you a bird or a bee?~ Qorog<o lllfei cartop _..,, fit. 7 ' al!D Anctv OrtlfHII · · . GUpetoH 1:35 (I) Andy OrttiMh . 7:00?JJ:... iiJ WhMI ~ c 'b . ooln Plko. -Mil conlo,· ooiftll,.fDJoiMit, Mile. . · · Solunloy April 1111. , Drive, .,., - · Dollbv adllll aloihlng, blkoa, ehlldi¥, uwlng mach!ne; lote' . Eurlkl, . Off fit. 7; 1 - Road, Frfdoy. · - ~- !lll.::'.t:=Q ·.. !!1!1$:An9a dl · _Mac aid's In th8 Motorcycles · • .., .. ""' fllwrfno 1'1141. ........ _, ~ ....... search lor a legendary Hilurw: II.T.W.- L111.. te ,,_, 2lli ;nr.!.l~!!!.~ Q .;;;;.;- ~!:Gil tot*'~ . ' SCUM-UTI ANSWIR$ ' Lunacy - Exist - Viper - Oueasy -'EXPENSE . _Inow know that holiday shopping makes it harder lhan ever to laugh at your own EXPENSE. · _ WIDNamotJtan~ New8Hour~ tO)'tl, ml.a. South of CllD AIC Newa C Mo,_.: TIM Ar1b fiootd 3;2' 1 c:on- Q GIIDDCIINeWeQ < ~ .i ', Qorogo lllte: , . . , a ......,. 1-5. FIN! h - on fell on Un- .. . _ ..........----..:,..- ' BR!DGE _· 8 Sci'..c:row I!IKI MrS._King _ 54 MlecelllneOua . ' r.t.iclllndllli . 18)e .7;06 (I) Heppy .Day• 7i30 (j) W Cll I!J) · By PbUiip ~lder . ~I t;f e G I'Nua1011 laHIMtll · Ql Cronflre Pt. Plluant a VIcinity • 11-710 HOnda. Colt .... 5:00, 114-4414172• • HanU ,,. ~tor. ,eon 1'144'J1.2'f1t \ . 1 r- :t""'eoc . • : . April 3 thru I, . ql Hann, WV. oild IIHI , -.· · . Pomeroy, • . ~ lila loll :-o. ..... CaoocltiOI• ... 1711. · . • . Mlddi8PQI1 & VIcinity Ill '"'by N:.f'A, ~ Wer l Piece In ~ Age C (I) The Mind 1:j! ·_ · Ill IDe Top Cope A man sets his hOuse on lira over a domestic dispute. S)ar&o. Q (!])• stmp10111 Homer decides to sue after his bPss hits Bart with a car. (R) Stereo. Q . II! Murder, Sbe Wrote r:;J • On Stege . . lftC 2 Tanke. • N~~Cieer 114-216- YES, BUT I THIN I<. WE -W.IUi ,- 1FomiiY Olnlp - . ~ . , 8th J :DO a.m. to I p,m. f'kll - . on toft pat Joyinor- c.u.. QIP~meNewt Ill MOVIE: llefe Come the 01111 Fumlshld · Rooms """'· ,1,000. Pronto • - -.oa a . . eolllor ........ . , . _ 1.113, Far 1o1o . ' Pont- - Tnflor, Now 30ft. 1780. IIWU0447, IM-:IIM411. · . 11 ft. troviot trailer, fully oquiJI~. 1'141. t 1, 1, n• roof, ..,, A awning. 114-251r . 1m - .. compor trollor~ao I'!. long. -WII7. . em Alrolf'l!lm Trwviol Troller, 1! ·aeillent aonclllon, TO RUIN MY DAY. talMd, AC, Sli7DO. 1........,3Qs. . I foot plck"'t .....,.....:, lu,.. AMI, OVert. fonl trucK tlrwl l rot., . . . . . 114-ot41.oll1. - r:;Jce_The Antegonltll . (!]) e lleVerty Hlle, 10210 '§l'ereo, r:;J .• · Brandon falls tor a senior hU a baby. (R) Stereo. l'ot Solo: "" 24ft. s.i~ oontelnod C.rrqior, oi- 5, daubll ule. ' hal I ~11-out" ewni!'lo olr ..,..n._. 2 Onelime 3 Letler · sights · carrier · 6 Fanatlcal 4 Differsnl 11 Blkini, e.g. !I Woody 12 Love, ' Allen ~allan movie slyle 6 Poe biid 13 Out7 In !he dated thick ol 14 She·foK . 8 Spar 15 Abot,mded 9 Fury . 17 Forefoot • ·10 Lair 19 Bowling 16."The . target Worker " · 20 Deed' (1962 23 Doting film) - · one . 17 Shows 25 "Pinocnervous- , · chlo. pet ness- . 28 Phologra- 18 Saw phor 20 Charily 28 Otq oath 29lndian · gamo . prop . 30 Seoul unit 31 Pub quaff 32 Unlle 3:1 ~agi. clan's word 35 Legal .· 38 Bashful · 41. Woody Allen · movie 42 Thrill · ',4;J Giant 44 Tlghlly packed DOWN 1 Spigot a-s -l who _2 MOVIE: C~me Story. .l'Illl:oo1 c Nethvflle Now Ex••~ Cincfftfon. Colt 304-458-1118. BARNEY,. ' Q1 LlltJ King UV.I · 1:30 ale 1121 Selntetd Jerry : encourages Elaine to move .Into hil ![l8rtment CompleK. . · Stereo. Q 10:00 I]) D I!J) L.A. LIO¥ Kuzak · t~a to attract tour of the . firm'S ia~ers to B new firm. Stereo. Q · Wllewa · . (I) Clltl ~matime Uve S'tereo. r:;J l!yll. on 1M ~ze .~ tereo. ·~· ' YOU HAD A N!CE, ' _II& SUPPER.!. JUGHAID-' NOW GIT 8U)Y . ON YORE HDNffiiiDiliC An-na ind.otry. -..... . ch•Tc· · nor, OE.~ Sond '1/ ~Under Fire · 1111 iDe .l <n* Llnl!lna Jaton'a ernollons are·torn between hiP •HI lather arid Macli. Stereo. Q · Iter Trefl: ~Next P3 .... "' PGint ter, 200 M•ln St, WV21110. £.e e1]1700 :.=u:n.9tnu Newa ClUb With Pat ,, R._ . ., ' · ·~ . 10:01 (J) MOVIE: Heiaufee Agelnel , the Mangale (1 :55) . r 10:30(1) Welt Ylrgln!l ~Iii ' II~ ~nll ChiN erning you in the year ahead. Send for LIIRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) If a problem G BeMINtl TOnltll!t · Aries' Astra-Graph predictions today . 811818 today thetthe family musfcollec- 11:00 alii (I) Ill 112Je by maiHng $1 .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o lively rnotve. keep outSlder!i out of the . IDI Hen this newepeper. P.0. BoK 91428. Cleve- picture. Their Input could C(eate serious , (I) Night c-rt Q . BERNICE . land, OH 44101-3428. Be SutO to llate Complicallons. · . • ' (!) NIIIIIWIItlh " your zodiac sign. ., ICOfiPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might (!J)D Stereo. • EiEDE OSOL TAURUI (April 10-~ 10) If you feel have to deal with somei1111 today who Is · · I(J Miami VIol Stereo. Inclined to make suaae1111ons to people · loofllng lor ..:fight Unlor1unatety, you're Ill today, ,be &Ktrernefy careful that you not the type Of W!IDII to·back off, and · 111 • , .. . . . . . . . .~" . don't do 10 forCibly. Aggros!llveness Is your inlieKiblllty could prime you lor Q1 ·• • a suie·way to draw lire. ·' battle. 88c;1rwow_1~M - re. Kl_ng . GEMINI (MIJ 21..,_.,~ Try to avoid IAOOTAIIIU8(~. a::D.c. 21) Your Joint encr,evOIS thet Pfi!Ce a greater cerelea!18H in. flllng records or re11:30alD 0 Tonight · pllylicel or flNnCIII burden on you to- · celpts of ••j)endliuree could 8!/lnlually Slareo. ... day. Inequality could Invite f1illtire. -_, raul! In a lou. Pay cfoH attention_to ~ IIIICitld . (1). • -dapendebltl dopoMotlle,,.,....,.....,.. ...... - · hove tYJ11no eldlfo llftd -tnofnlng. """"""" ..,.....,.. or ...... .......,.., .... Clo 011, o/0 Qenlpollo DollY T........ 121 Tllfnl Av- Qolllpaffe, OM ® 41111. ~~ ,_not 4·4 to,_ ,, . .... - ·standing the lnlluencel which are gov- ,, obMgated to en1er1a1n. .' . \, ' ·. --h 11 a-s -- Clle~~MI!Ii Night SWeo. ali:-J:;:.Mulllnf With Hill II! n.e · . II .. . . 1 2:001&::"'~-.,..._.otDr.. IPOII2•UDI , . ... · .., . - • . I · NV W 'B Jj B tl U W Z II Mlllltn MIIIIOIIIop . llllpolte tonight . 11:311 (I) r:;J ..• l' I 414 tI I ! K UN R I' NY P J R VB ; W l L 8 V Z .G W DT N Q I' 'PL . c• ... • CRYPTOQUOTE .. :- Y R X N) -~.....i~~~~:r~~-.QOI·id. · ·' Yesterday's Answer recipient toresl 21 Slop 33 Type type 22 Exer;14 Scrabble clsed, wilh piece "up" 35 Tub 24 Blushing 36 Ac1ress 25 Dove's MacGraw . . cry 37 Ignited 27 Got by 39 "- De·. force Lovely" · 31 "As You · 40Huby or Lik9 II" Sandra One letter stands for another. In this sample Ills used for the _t_itree L's, X for Jhe·two O!s, etc. Single INters, apostrophes; lhe length ahd 'formation 'or the words arc ·all hints. Each day th~ code letters are dlffcrcilt. · . '1but . ~· SOUTH · AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW =- den01 hi ' an enviable qullfly.ind-nBut, it · CAI'IIICOIIN (~ ......... 1t) SomeCANCER( .... 21-suchdelellltoday. mulln'fbe-carried to ex1remee today, 0111 whOm yOiJ Mltllortzed to IUCh as ,Ctingln allell-ltlfVing manner · spell< on your ~llfl. mlght make a de-' ' ~5,11}11 . when · 'an 1rrangernent calli lor cillon lor you tOday. H· this occurs~ 14!1 . . lhf... "rlig~l ~tefy. ~ Yoilr financial statue loofla rllther en· cooparllton. LIO AUD. -II) You're not likely ACIIIAIIU8 (.len. . . . . . 11) H you · ·~raging In the Y..,llhMd. but mOney to !*form under ~· today, have to -'< with ~ toohl or Isn't lfhly to be handecuo you on 1 ... .ver platter. You'll haW to be enterprfe- 10 try not lo """" crttlcll ~n-.te meterlihl today, b e - · -.1111. RMd unllllhllaetmlnute..EitabiiM!Magen- the ln"ructfont CINiully 1!0 thll you lhg and 11m your own. • cton.:.,~Don llhd itr""' to be methodical. . = I.. I(~O't 1anc1 · ~• ,...,.. :t1·Aprll11l rr··to. de ---• .,.._, .,,....., day "PI to .-tto thOH who lllye ,_, YIIICIO(Aug. ...lept.IZ!Nrenuevour your oWfl Wlv today, ~ly · unlrflihdly end tpittlul to you. H yow 100111 catenc11r today 10 IIIII you .,. ablttotptnCitlmewtthpeopteyouJruly . In 1~1 oil -~ naturt. Be objeCt""' II to gil - · you'D only wid, "' ihe gap, 01\ajump Oil life by under· entoY rather then indlvlduale ~ou ,... demoorlllla and let 111a majority rule. • J6 32 +A J 10 54 2 +8 7 6 I>AJLY CRYP'il>QU~'JtS - Uere's h()W to work it: .,._Hell . ·' • i • AKQJ 2 • to B 5 ACROSS 1 Recording sludio ~'irtteryl A woman's children are trapped In a deadly network of terror. (PI HES DET!:RMII',.IED Mil-e~ + 96 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ·. · e campelii& . Motor Home• EAST WEST +1 3 ·CROSSWORD .b.c .:oo e Pontoen- Boot, 211, Lonathc_S.O hp, Now~ MotM, $4,0UQ. 1114-311700447, fM:31J.0485. 8 . , PubliC Sale · & AuctiOn .· ~ ,:. Whitley deals ,with the .Issue of cientorahlp. Sttleo:·r:;J W NBA Belkelbell II) • Bebee The Babes ut out to do one tiline they have never done before. (R) ~':£n $hOP. I]) I!J) The death of e labOratory rat ceusts ·traumi lor LM~h. Stereo. r:;J (I) (I) Twin Peekt Truman awaken$ In a naked woman's murderous embrace. Stereo. Q · (lJ Myet8Jyl Sidonia seeks out an ·American prl~ate dettctlve named ~oma•. (PI 24 ft Pont!N!oJ. 7)1 H~. Evlnrudo, ·IX40 HauM ' Jrlltor; -•ury 35 wfth-rehl..1114447-4011. 111vem111• • , 1:06 (lJ MOVIE: Ru Sonja (PG1 31 · • (2:00) . .8:301])'D ODHt-ntwo~ 1.. IIIja lolondor 180, A·1 · - · 1 - MD hp, 11ft Wllk wlncfolllllld, ""' · ·· 2 -thru "" ...... ou _.,. ind pull 111 - ...-.,~tle'"' (~:Oil) .KQ 97 +KQ J Today's deal is takeil from the 1971 Australian Open Trials. At seven ta- . bles, the final contract -was _four spades by SOuth, usually following a Vulnerable: Neither pre-emptive tliree-club opening by Pealer: East · East. True. a three-level pre-empt IS generally made with a seven-card South WesJ North · ' ~4!1 t_ · suit, but East couldn't make ·a weak . Pass 4·+ All pass two-bid in clubs. (In his system, a two- 3 + ·club opening would be strong.) Ther~Opening lead : • K fore, the three-club bid showed six or. seveil clubs. At every table, West led a top heart '-----~--..,--..,..;..J and continued with two more winners i~ the suit. At six of these tables, West the .predicament that his partner was worried that· his partn.e r had sev· would fa ce. Taking control, he ruffed en clubs _for his pre-empt. As a conse· his partner's third heart trick and quence each West continued with a cashed the ace of c lub~. · . · fourth heart, hoping East could overIt's such a simple play once you ruff the dummy. No such lucl\, Declar- think of it. Perhaps the answer is not ·e r gratefully ruffed with dummy's only to diagnose things from your , jack _of spades. dtew trurnps and· dis- partner's point of view bot also to concarded his club loser on one of dum' sider your options. AI trick three. Ea~t my's diamond winners. can discard or ruff . He should analyze tablo, East could see both possibilil.ies. . At the seventh ·. e · . QLIAftTfT.J7 ' . 75 Boats & Motors , for Sale ' -~ 1111. Aont Cnlll Trt-Hull w; as ..\ F"!f'Y,vn !Wie, ""I01111 ~' • •..,... H i o - , 10:GD ' AMto?. .• VAftlfK ~'$1'fop, 4+ 91 ' .AK Q I0 72 .6 5 4 3 _ +A4 +9 7:35 (I) Sanlord.and Son 1:00 alD II) Colby Show Cliff and Russell remlnlece about the gralt Old days of basaball. Stereo. Q W Bulla Eye · (I) (I) Fether Dowling Mylterlee Father Dowling and-Sister Stev~ investjgate a rock sial's death. Stereo. . ~tNGINt; '• · One of the ar.i s of defense In bridge is taking control when you .know how to administer the ~ilhng ' blow. Don't. leave things to your partner, who can· not see throqgh the backs of the cards and · make a logical play that to your side rather than to ' ht CourtQ · E-ln!Mnt _'. . Tonltll!! Stereo. Q Clle Mama'il Filmlly (!]) M'A'S'H . ll 'l eaSlar ~~~Tr •ton · J . U 8 J' JN L N 'Q · 0V N E R V R N \1 .?, N - .. V N J W V - J .)'VSJ R R V . - BIYSN PW V R:WS H W i) Yes~erday's Cryptoquote: WE WERE BORN TO · l,INITE WITH .OUR FELLOWMEN, AND TO jOIN IN COMMUNITY WITH TilE HUMAN RACE. -- CJCF.RO . I \I I , �I' ' -~~--1~2~-~Th~e~Da~lly~Se~n~tl•ne~I--~--------------------------P_o_m_~_ro_r__l_lld•d•~~eo~·-"~·O~hl~o----------------~------------~~Th•u•~~da~y-,A·p~~-~-4~,1-99~1: ...-----Ohio briefs-__, Rain expected in Buckeye State l)y·tonight Career education fund~ may be cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . The Legislative Office of Education Oversight Is recommending a severe funding cut in a prdlp'am to help more than half of the slate's local school districts provide career education for students. · . In a report issued Wednesday, the office recommended reducing the Career Education program's biennial subsidy from $11.5 million to $500, 000. . , The report said ihe program "seems to have no effect" on making studen~ better workers. · .. . · Of the state's 612 school districts, 365 l'llCCive about $5 a student 'in state money for programs designed to help students " make good choices in life' ' and to e11hance job performance: The office sai4 it has found "no statistically significant differ· ence" between students in school dislricts that receive the slate money and those that do noL . GOP chairman calls for probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - Republican State Chairman ·Bob Bennett wants a special prosecutor to investigate allegations of illegal phone-tapping by state auditors during an audit of the Southern Slate Community College. · "One of his (Slate Audi\OJ' Thomas Ferguson's) employees is being investigated by the FBI for tampering with phone lines," Bennett said Wednesday. "Thi~is a sta.te college funded by Ohio taxpayers." · . Denny Gilber~ an assistant deputy auditor, said Benneu is off base and working from misinformation provided by George McCormick, president of the college in Hamilton County. . "B.eli nett and. McCormick are the Looney Tunes brothers," Gilbert said. ''I know we are clean in every way in our endeavor at Southern State." · McCormick has charged that Tom Burke, an employee of the auditor, and another man were seen inspecting the school's switch· board and were believed to have installed or removed wiretapping devices. · ' · Gilbert said the audit is expected to be completed by July I. It is being conducted following allegations that cash is missing from col· lege accounts and that there have been improper purchases, !Qck. · backs on computer purchases and improper loans from -college funds. ' ~ Men sentenced in drug operation COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD - Two men have been sentenced to prison for their roles in a marijuana operation that cultivated more . than 8,000 plants on Perry County farms. Melvin Baker, 44, owner of three adjacent farms where the plants were found, and Ronald Severance, 43, a worker at the farms, were sentenced Wednesday by U,S. District Judge George Smith. Baker was sentenced to seven years in prison and Severance to ·three years. Both 'were convicted of "conspiracy 10 manufacture marijuana plants." , "" Two other men, Daniel Ross, 45, Columbus, and Robert Holmes, 34, Glouster, also have been convicled in the case. They ate awaiting sentencing. · U. S. to focus on Itaqi plight . a chance of showers and thunder· storms over the wesltnl part of the stale. Highs will be in the 60s ~hursday and tllere will tie occaSi?nal show~rs jind .thunderstorms, wrth lows in the mid 40 to near 50 Thursday night. · Some showers will linger in the eastern pan of the :lluckeye State Friday morning but slcies will be partly sunny otherwise: Highs will again be in the 60s. · Early Thursday morning high pressure was centered along the Atlantic Coast and extended to · Ohio; A weak cold front was from Minnesota to Louisiana. The high will move off the coast Thursday. The cold front will move through Ohio Thursday night and be to the East Coast by Friday evening. By then weak high pressure will move across Ohio. ----Area deaths---John H. Terrell John H. Terrell, 84, Terrell · Lane, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Apri13, 1991 at VeteQII!s Memorial Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy after a brief illness. Born in Pomeroy. he was the son of the late ·E.B. and Martha Terrell Epple. He was a retired grocer from Epples Grocery in Pomeroy where he worked for many years. He also worked as a welder at the Marieua Mlinufactur· ing Shipyard in Point Pleasant, W.Va, puring World War II. . Mr. Terrell was a member of the Trinity ChUrch in Pomeroy, former member of the Pomeroy Bend Grange, and until his demise, the oldc.st living member of the Pomeroy 'VoiQnteer Fire Department with 58 years of service. He is survived by two daughters '· and sons-in-law, Martha and Joe Struble, and Lila Sue and Gene • Mitch of Pomeroy; one step-daughter, Kathryn Spencer, Anna Maria; · Fla. ; a daughter-in-law, .Polly Legar, Pomeroy; ten grandchildren, 14 grea~ grandchildren; a cousin, Clara Lanham, Cross Lanes, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews, . · Besides his paren!S Mr. Terrell was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma Hines Legar Terrell and a stepson, Charles W. Legar'Sr. · Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pomeroy with Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. BUrial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Friends may call at the Ewing · Funeral Home Po Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 4 I and 7' to 9 p.m. . · Services by the Pomeroy .Fire · Department will be conducted at . the funeral home on Friday at 7 WASHJNGTON (UPI) - The country, as well as support for administtatiori promised to tum its democracy in Iraq," the depart" urgent" attention to humanitarian ment said. ' .'The majority of the issues such as .the plight of the meeting focused on the humanitariKurds fleeing Saddain Hussein's an aspect of the situation in Iraq." Identities of the Iraqis were ·not armies, and a senior U.S. official met with lnlqi opposition figures to disclosed for fear Saddam might discuss the suffering of the Iraqi hurt theidamilies, officials said. The group consisled of Muslims...:. people. State Department spokeswoman . all living outside Iraq - and ' \ Mmarcl.l'~ \)'~.,IY iDCiuded two American citizens of Ira(ji origin. · ilfe~Jl'ariiiiiisiiiii'Oiilia's msttucted Thomas Pickering, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to pur· U.S. officials, stung by allega· sue the plight of Iraqi refugees and tions tbat the administration has other·issues. turned its back on the rebels after Tutwiler also. voiced concern encouraging them 10 oust Saddarn, , p.m. about reports that the Iraqi army Is . also will meet with Kurdish repre- Mabel E. Brickles massacring civilians in an. apparent sentatives in the near future. successful bid to crush an uprising. Earlier Wednesday, President Mabel E. Brickles, 87, of 39581 Meanwhile, Assistant Secretary Bush said he would be "willing to Gold Ridge Road in Pom.eroy, died of State John Kelly, head of the take a new look if the (IraQi) army We!lnesday, April~. 1991 at Veter· State Department's Near Eastern took matters into their o'wn hands." ans Memorial Extended Care foland Asian affairs division, met with The president, v~ning in Flori- lowing an extended· illness . She Iraqi opposition figures at an undis- da, added that "if a new regimewas a housewife. · closed location outside the State emerged then I'd like to see w~at She was born in Bedford TownDepartment . . their gohls are." , ship on Apri!IO, 1903, the daughThe meeting, the fir st of its ter of the late John Carl and Lydia kind, lasted about an hour and the But Bush cautioned, "I don't • McCumber Brickles. She .was a "Iraqi participants expressed their want to see us get sucked into the member_ of Carl~ton Church. concern for the events that are She rs _survrved by t~o sons •• · occurring in Iraq and the suffering internal civil war inside of Iraq. ... .. · of the Iraqi people," the State We are not there 10 intervene. That Donald Bncklcs, Martinsville, Ind., . · an~ Cecil Brickles, Mt. Sterl!ng, Department said in a statement late is not our purpose." At the State Department's daily · Ohro; one srster, Lou1se Harnson Wednesday. · "They expressed their support news briefing, Tutwiler said the of Pomeroy; one brother, Raii?h for the territorial irttegri\)' of Iraq adminislration condemned violence Carl of Pomeroy; seven grandchddren ; a,nd II great-gr81\dchildren. and the non-dismemberment of the against Iraqi civilians. Besides her parents, she was preceded iri death by her husband, Roy Z. Brickles; a brother, Dale Carl; a sister, Faye Pratt; and an Am Ele Power ........·..............29 3/8 DAVtomeet infant brother, Leo. . Ashland Oil ..... .......... ......... 30 5/8 The Disabled American VeterGraveside services will be' held AT&T ...................................34 1/2 ans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet . on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Carleton · Bob Evans ..................................20 Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall on 124 Cemetery with Clyde Henderson Charmmg Shop .......... ........... !4 3/8 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. officiating. City Holding .............................. .14 Refreshments will be served. . .. Friends may call aL the funeral Federal Mogul .............. :....... 15 3/4 , home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at Goodyear T&R .....................23 3/4 Chicken noodle dinner the Ewing Funeral Home. Key Centurion ........................... .13 A chicken-noodle dinner will be .. Lands' End .......................;...22 1/2 held Friday from 4-7 p.m. at the .Charles D. Kennedy Limited Inc. ;.........................27 3/4 Bethany-Dorcas Onited Methodist Multimedia Inc ........ ::...........72 1/2 sponsored by tiJe parsonage Charles D. (Windy) Kennedy, Rax Restawant ..........................7/8 Church charge. Proceeds will. be used for , 65, 1-lysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/.8 the parsonage fund. died Wednesday, April 3, 1991, at · Shoney's Inc ......................... l6 1/2 the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili· Star Bank ......... .....................21 1/2 RaciJie Hleh School reunion tation Center following a brief illWendy Int'l. ........................ 10 5/8 The Racine High School Class ness. , ~orthington Ind ................... 24 3/~ of 1961 will hold an organizational He was born in Rutland to the meeting for its 30th classJcunion late Charles C. (C::huck) and Bessie on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 'Southern Lanning Kennedy. He was a retired High School. All local class mem- maintenance worker at Phillip bers arc urged io attend. Sporn Power Plant in New Haven, Veterans Memorial Hospital • WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS ; Ethel Lambert, Pomeroy; Virginia Thoren, Middleport; Perry Hoff•. 13.00 11.110 SPRING VAll fV CINfMA man. MiddleporL · BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY l s.-Y BARGAIN N!GWT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES 446 4~24 • Chester Co if, William Right· house. and Beatrice Smith. Stocks W.Va. He was a veteran of the World War TI Anny Air Corps and a member of.the Eli Dennison Post 467 American Legion in R.utland. . He is survived liy his wife of 43 years, Margaret L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in• law, Pat and Kevin Archer, Columbus; a son, Perry Kennedy, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Burt, Jake and Maggie Kennedy, all of Pomeroy, Drake, Grant and Brian Archer, all of Columbus. Besides his patents he was preceded in death by a brother, Emmett (Tubby) Kennedy. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with George Nash officiating. Burial will be in . Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday before the service. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Chapter of 1he American Cancer Society, 236 West Second St. ; Pomeroy. . · · . ..• --Weather-.-.----.....---..; By United Press Jnternational An ·American Electric Power official said the company is "deeply disturbed" overacc!lsa· tions that it tampered wuh coal mine dust samples taken to guard against black lung disease , AEP headquartered in Colum· bus, is a'mong 847 coal mine operators across the nation c\1¢ for vio· lations Thursday by U.S. Labor Secretary L:tnn Martin. The La~J?r Department is seeking $1,000 m Ohio extended forecast Saturday through Monday .. Fair through the period, with . high s in the' . 70s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 40s: Saturday and Sunday mornings, ' and ranging from ·the mid 40s to ; the mid 50s early Monday. .EMS responds to ten ·cans ' ' fines for eath violatio~ against AEP and. thr~e ot~er rums t)lat operate.mmes m Oh10. The fines are being asse~sed ~gainst AEP fo~ 19 ~leg~d v1o!a.· uons at .two of rts mmes m Me1gs County... , . . . J.E. · Jack Katlic, semor v1ce p~ident of fuel ~UP)llY for AEP, said the alleged vrolallO'!S concern ' 1 percC!II of the 2,500 .m sam~les AEP mmes have submuted dunng the Jli1St20 months. . {I> • idation Coal, said that the irony is that the coal induslry has·been ask· ing the Labor l>epartment for a year - without success - to work cooperatively wfth it to . examine dust sampling procedures: "Apparently the Mine Safety and Health Administtation is more interested in malting headlines than in malting progress in the area of mine health and safety," Hoffman said. · . ''We intend 10 challenge each of Robert E. Murray, for one alleged the allegations," Katlic said. "We violation at Ohio Valley Coal Co. would never knowingly or willfully in its Powhatan mine about 15 compromise the safety of our miles south of SL Clairsville. employees." . Consolidation Coal Co., a The other three Ohio coal mine DuPont subsid.iary that operates the operators fined are E.I. du Pont de Powhatan No. 4 mine, which had Nemours & Co., cited for 27 the most violations of any Ohio alleged violations at itsPowhatan mine, also said it·would challenge mine in Monroe County; Oglebay · · each counL · Norton Co. , for nine alleged viola· Thomas'Hoffman, vice presi· tions at its St: Clairsville mine; and dent of public relations for Consol· • Robert Murray of Ohio Valley, Coal Co., owner·of the independent underground mine near Powha!RD Poin~ was upset that he was bemg accused of a single violation. ' "l am at a loss to .understllnd • where the on'e violation came from." he said. . A Saginaw Mine Co , spokesman declined to comment. Thursday on the fines, saying he' was unaware of the allegations. . ' ' 992-2124 2 MEDIUM Plzz·as $999 .. COLUMBUS, o ·hio (UPI)- companies . Under Blessing's for statewide offices that are part of The Ohio House of Represen1atives amendment this uriion could con· tne bill. Candidates for governor. · Thursday passed a much-debated tribute to campaigns under 163 . would bC restricted to $3 million, · while the auditor, secretary o{ state bill that' will set up a systeln of vol· separate groups. . and treasurer would be capped ai "Is that a level playing field? '~ untary campaign spending limits $1.2 million each. for all can'didates for statewide Vukovich asked. Candidates for . ·the Ohio · In addition to campaign spendelected office . Supreme Court will be limited 10 The vote was· 60-37 in favor of ing limits the bill calls for limi~ng ' $750,000, while state senators House Biill, and the vote was split contributions to any camP,a1gn would be able to speitd up to down party lines. The Democrats, committee that does not alnde by $500,000 and representatives who hold the majority in the voluntary limits. The bill also requires the Ohio Elections Com· $250,000. ' House, con1r01led the vote. · .' House Speaker Vern Riffe.• DSeveral Republican ammend- . mission to be independent of the New BosiOn, voiced his displ~ure meats were offered 10 the bill and secretary of slate's office to remov· in the partisan discussion on the soundly defeated by the ing the possibility that political bill. Democtats. One amendment in par· pressure could be exerted on the "Everyone has ben anxious to· ticular dealt with "leveling the commission. · · shoot holes in this bill . The gover, The measure will also require playin.g field" by evening the nor has already indicated his antiamount that corporations and Secretary of State Bob Taft to comlabot stance by lhreatening to veto unions .can contribute to cam· . puterize campaign fmance reports . the' legishition. But the bottom line The bill is sponsored by Rep. paigns. is )hat no one bas come forward Rep. Louis Blessing, R-Cincin· Judy .Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights. with an alternative bill ," .Riffe nail, offered the amendinent saying She told members of the House that . that Gov: George Voinovich fells the problem with campaign fmance said. The bill viiU now be sent over to so slrOngly about putting business is too much money in the sy,stem the Republican-conttolled Senate and labor on an equal footing that and out of conlrOI spending. Fair held at the school on ·Thursday. Tbt fair CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR • Kelly Jobn· · for its consideration. . Efforts in other states . to come to he has threatened to veto this bill if WI!S made possible with a grant from Southern son rigbt a student in tbe Nursing A,ssistant In other business the Senate terms with campaign · finance this language Isn't included. · Obio Coal Compa!IY· (See page 6 ror additional Cla~s at Meigs High School, checks the blood , reform have been ruled unconstitu· Agriculture Committee . heard Rep. Joseph V:ukovich, ·D· photo and story). sugar level or Melanie Qualls during the Health Poland, responded to B Iessing by tional because of mandatory limits amendments to a bill that would privitize Ohio's state-run liquor arguing that the proposed amend- on spending or contributions. One amendment adopted stores. Sheeter said she is confident ment could be circumvented by will place a $1,000 contribution that this plan is constitutio~al unions. He g~ve an example by ljmit on individuals who place a because it advocates' voluntary lun· WASHINGTON (UP!) - : The . 1'otat hbn-(arm payroll employ· year, remained slagnant in March, pointing out that -the United Auto . its. •. ' bid to buy a former state-operalell nation's civilian unemployment meat dropped 205,000 in March to although employment in health ser- Workers have members in 163 · Sheerer obtlined spending lill)its siore. rate soared 0.3 percentage point 10 109.3 million, following a 290,000 vices grew slightly by 40,000 jobs. ' Two other indicators corrohorat· ·6.8 percent in Mareh- the highest drop in February. Since last ed lhe bad news, Norwood said. · since 6.9 percent in November September, the number of payroll "Tiie number of persons 1986 -· as workers lost their jobs jolis has slipped 1.3 million. employed part iime involuntarily, in manufacturing, consttuction and Manufacturing jobs, meanwhile whtch rose sharply for February, trade, the Labor Depariment said continued their downward march, remained at a very high level Qf Friday.' losing 90,000 in the month after a over 6 million in March," she said. Since June, the jobless rate has drop of 150,000 in ~ebruary. Fac· Steven Newman, author of ·ago for Pomeroy's :F~der's Pay Blackwood of Ch¢ster, and Jl\ffieS climbed 1.5 percentage points as :z tory jobs have been shpprng smce ' ~ Additionally, the number of dis· , million workers lost their jobs, a January 1989, with a total loss couraged workers, persons who "Worldwalk", will be the keynote eelebratio)l. He anbcrpatcs .another Pape of Syracuse. report they want a job but are not speaker . at Camp Kiashuta in- book being published later th•sThe ttail was "blazed" by memLabor Department spokesman said. since then of 1.2 million. bel'S of the Ohio Civilian ConservaThe unemployment rate was 6. 5 Most of the lost jobs continued looking because they believe their Chester on· Saturday morning, as year, entitled "Yellowstone". Ground for the Camp Kiashuta lion Corps. This spring. srudents at percent in February. , to be concenttated in durable goods search will be unsuccessful, coiltin· the Meigs County Park District and ued to edge upwards." the Tri-State Area Council of Boy ttail project was bCQken in January, Hocking College are expected to "The nation's job market deteri· industries. Total employment rates, mllSnSCO\Its of America dedicate a new and the Parks District .worked develop the interpretive trial natwe orated further in March, with a The conslructuction industry while, also edged down in March. hiking trail at the camp. closely with Carnp Kiashuta study as a part.of their required sharp rise in unemployment and a fared no better in the month, losing With the grim news on the pronounc.ed decline in oonfarm 70, 000 jobs in March for a IOta! of Newman, an Ohio native, is list- Ranger Bob Arms, Shade River ptacticuin. . . unemployment front, analysts ed in the Guinntss Book of World Forest Manager Jim Milliron and payroll employment," said Janet 0.5 million since last May. Sa""'day's grand opemng ce~ mony will al_so p~oy1de tho_se m Norwood, Commissioner of the Retailttade jobs dropped 50,000 expected the Iiederal Reserve to act Records for being the first person Meigs County Wildlife Officer - Department's Bureau of Labor in Mareh following what the gov- quickly tO boost the sagging' econo- to walk around the world alone. Keith WOOd. The three-mile IJ!Oject attendance wrth an opportnntty to Statistics. , ernment called an "unusually my by cutting its benchmark uis-· According to a press release was completed in March. · • walk the new trail, and those interAs workers lost their jolls, ~ow- large" revised drop of 110,000 in count interest rate. from Newman's publisher, William Members of the parks district, in ested in walking the trail ariil Economists had expecled such a Morrow alia Company, Newman addition to Director Powell , are ever, the average workweek fol- February. Trade industries have receivin~ awards will -be required lowed a trend that began six · lost a total of 460,000 jobs since cut if the jobless rate had grown 0.2 did s0 without corporate swnsor- Charles· Barrett of Rutland, Lloyd Continued on page 10 · percenlage point in ·March -. and months ago by edging down slight· last summer. . . . with limiledin funds ana all he of r-::::~'-:-r:::rz~~i::-::~-:-- liiii;;;;::----:~1 ly ·in March. Average earnings, · · Th_e servtce rndustry, whrch the 0 .3~~~~t;}it~~~ poin tf rise ship, his belong!ngs a bac~pac_k ,.. ~. put moreiJres· named "Chnger". Newman spem . m~w~Ue•.gJeW sliallilY.• • . r~marned healt~y unt,U late la$1 seemed sure on the l'ed to act. four years completing his !ravels, which took him across five continents, 20 countries :md a IOJ8I of 15,000 miles. The "spring forward" part of while serving as the U.S. envoy to Newman's adventures included WASHINGTON (UPl) - Lose an hour's sleep Sunday morning or the old addage, "spring forward, France recommending that shops braving a violent snowstorm in the party an hour tess on Saturday fall back'' occurs at 2 a.m. local be-opened and closed earlier duriog Pyrenees, surviving a trampling night; whichever way you go, you · time on the first Sunday of•April, 'summer months to cut the costs of team of horses in Morocco, a ni&ltt · . spent treed by long-tuslced boan m can't escape the loss of an hour this depriving most American.s of an providing lighting. ho~r 1>~ sleell a~d plun$108 lhe · William Willett b~gan urg!ng Algeria and a battle with bull ants weekend. nauon rnto dayhght-sayrng time the adoption of dayhght-savmg in Australia. He ·was arrested in and more. sunlight at the end of the time irk England and· during World three counaies • and escaped from day. · · War I it was adopted by England, jail in TUrkey. The c'loc~s go back at 2 a.m. Fram:e Germany and a few other A graduate of Ohio Univenity local time on the last Sunday of nations'. with a degree in journalism, Newman visited Mei~s County a year Continued on page 10 It's daylight-saving time , October. It has not always been so, ·and. Jobless rate hits 6.8 % in March • Newman keynote speaker for:dedication ceremon~ · · : 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 1991 FORD FESTIVA 1991 FORD. RANGERXLT STOCK 111337 · STOCKt 114.18 •XLTTrlm •Cast Al~m . Wheels ·A~F.M Cassette . •Chrome Rear Bumper •Two Tone Paint •power Steering •OverdrivE! Transmls~ion •Loaded With Optipns· ~~~ STOCK I 1 ~98 •Power Steering •Rear Defrost •Light/Conv ..Group •Overdrive Transmission •Air Condition •AMIFM Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Povver LockS •Cloth Interior •Overdrive Transmission •AMIFM Cassette •And -More ·. WAS 110,437 ' ' .. .... Daylight Saving.Time returns Sunday WAS 112,675 Spring Fon\ ani again. Remember to set your clock ahead one hour at 2:00a.m. this Sunday. /ittt T-1 ' ' • • 10 pm • 2 a111 ,. ' House passes much-debated · campaign finance reform bill . "8Utz Creak" , u • lf4WIItG 111,.40t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frloay, April 5, 1991 ~ REBATE FRI., APRIL 5 . 2 Sectl!>fl•, 14 Pill" 25 aenla A Multimedia Inc. Nftwapaper -Coal mine operators upset over ch~rges - - . - -......, - -..... ' at Vol. 41, No. 244 Copyrlghl.t 1H1 WE~THER MAP· A cokl'rront ~oviD& through the North· west wiD eause rain showen· along the coust and snow showers in the mountains. Thunderstorms will develop along a surface through Texas. R11in sl!owen will develop in the Oblo VaHey. Sun· shine and warmer temperatures will prevpil in the Southwest and central Plains. (UPI) Low toalgbt In 50s. Partly cloudy. High Saturday aear 80. • e .· . South Central Ohio Occasional showers and thunderstorms Thursday night, with a low ·near 50. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers mainly in the morning, and highs between 65 and 70. Chance of rain is 30 percent Pick 4: 4975 Cards : 4-H, J-C J-D; A-S· ' ,, . . .· Pick3: 525 Pages 3·4· •' . .Ohio Lottery Chicago Bulls trip Knicks in NBA action • Lottery numbers Hospital news WATERING HOLE • Meigs Emergency Merlical Se~- squad was sent to Route 33S fot' yices units .responded to 10 calls Christopher Hadley, who was takeo , for assislance on Wednesday and to Veterans. At 10:19 p.m., Mid· early Thursday. die port went to Mill Street for At 9:36a.m. on Wednesday, James Wooten, who was treated ·Pomeroy squad wenno Chester for · but not transported. Delmar Baum, He )Vent to St. On Thursday at2:48 a.m.. Mid· Joseph Hospital. !lleport squad went to Middleport At 2:46 p . m~. Tupper's Plains Police Department for Robin fire depart ment we.nt to Silver Dugan. Dugan refused treatnaenL Ridge Road for 811 outbuilding fue. At 7:17.a.m., Pomeroy squad to Chester fire department assisted. Wolf, Pen Road for Helen Eblin, <IP , The fire was at the Chafee resi· who was dead on amval. At 8:08 dence. At5:12p.m.,Rutland squad ' a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Wolf went to Meigs Mine 2. Joe Bryant · Pen Road'for Henry Eblin, Sr., who was taken .10 Holzer Medical Ceo- · trealell but not lransported. At 8:48 ter. At 9:12p.m., Middleport squad a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Molwent to Oliver Street for Terry . berry Avenue for Don Betzing. He , CLEVELAND (UPt) _ Wednes· ' Hoffman. Hoffman was taken. to · was-dead on arrival. day's winning Ohio Lottery num· Veterans. At 9:41 p.m .. Racme bers: , .............................................. . Pick-3 494. Pemeroy Ticket sales: $$1,440,007.00. Hours: · Payoff: $338,922.50. WE NOW 11 am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. Pick-4 HAY£ 11 am to 1 am 'Fri. & Sat. 6331. :. DIET PEPSI Ticket ,sales: $282;333.50. Payoff: $ll5,400.00. Car'IW"'" Six of hearts. Ten of clubs. Five of diamonds. 2 ITEMS Queen of spades. . ·Ticket sales: ~65,871. Payoff: $21,070. .. Super Lotto ·29-36-37-39-41-45 .Ticket sales: $3,042,036.00. •1111 OcMftito"s "-•· lac. burdrW•••ry'- tt...l t20 .0o. ~ ••IIMteed te Kicker ..,,. .... ..,..,.... .,...., .. pettk:....._loctdoft ontr. ,.._ tu .cl •dlllllolllll wfl . . . 741304. _,plc:IMe. Pj,RT 11MI AND t:&ltltEit O PPORlVNITIII NOW AVMA&EI • Ticket sales: $502,534. Announcements AT THE • • --~--~------------~------------~----~ ! H&TIOHAL WEATHER FOIIECAST FIOII7 All O+ft TO Tlll...t.' • '• •• ' ~ By United Press lDtenatioual High pressure continued 10 hold on along the Atlantic Coast early Thursday but -it will move east allowing a weak cold fron! iitlo Ohio late Thursday, bringing a chance of rain to the state. The highest probability of rain will come 10ward evening with the rain moving through quickly and by Friday afternoon there will be at least ·partly sunny skies across the state. · Thursday morning skies were partl-l to mostly cloudy and winds were from the southeast to south 10 mph orlesi. . · . Temperatures were on the mild side early Thursday witH readings mostly in the mid 40s to lower 50s. It was in the upper 30s in the YoungsiOwn area, however. Skies will be pilrtly cloudy with • . " . 1 ' .,, "' f ,\' ~~~~~;.:e.,;:c~':.united states For instance, Haw,ii, Arizona, the Eastern Tirile Zone ~ of Indi· ana, Puerto Rico, tbe Vugin Islands and American Sam01 are excluded from ha_ving to make the cltange. The seven months of dayli&ht saving timC' now observed is based around the idea of providing an equal amount of exira evening sun· light on either side of the hottest days of the year, generally in late July. ' . · HistoriCally, the idea of juggling · the hour !land about to adJIISI per·. sonal schedules to the longer and shorter days can be traced 10 !len· jamin Franklin, '!Vho ~te a ~ Court .dismisses sewer petition A petition to organize the Rut· district on Jan 1_3.1, 1991, but land Area Sanitary Sewer Dislrict according to $anay Smith, project filed by the Village of Rutland has chairman for the village, Rutland been dismissed, according to an • Council voted unanimously 'at a entry filed in the Meigs County s!*lal meetin4 Tuesday night to ·. dismiss that peutiotl after consider· Common Fleas Court. In view of the dismissal the rub· ing the prOJected cost of about · lie .heari,ng pn the formation o the 550,000 per )'eat for its operation. · The district would have handled sewer district to administer the $2.2 million waste water collection and billing, setting rues, and 1eneral sewage treatment system scheduled operati(lll and maintenance of the for Monilay at 9 a.m. at the Meigs system. Without a sewer disUict County Courthouse has been can· being e~tablished, these matters will be bandied through Rutland celed. Village Council. The village filed a peiition requesting formation of the sewer . ,): ( ·,. • STEVE NEWMAN · '. � 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 04. April 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 April 4, 1991 brickles kennedy terrell