https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c0ed521fb585b7cd8b36ea2f14869e7.pdf 18f9d2d79ae7dca4002018961c873a35 PDF Text Text I .. . • ••~· .. ~· 14-The Daily Sentinel Baseball playen offer 2 Report says U. S. population passeS quarte~ ·billion mark: :-~~-- mse ,. l . WASHINGTON (UPI) - With tbe aatlon's population growing by one person every 14 seconds, Census Bureau demograp)lers esUmated the United States has hit the quarter·bllllon mark of 250 mUIIon people. The esdmate Tuesday came three· weeks before . the na(lon takes part tn "the big count," or the A.pr111 once-a -decade census. Bureau otftctals said they can make a more accurate estimate of when the population passed the 250 mtlllon milestone"after the results of the decennial census are known. A population total of 250 million people would reprasent a 10.4 percent Increase ovel" the 1980 count of 226,545,805. The nation totaled 200 mUllan on Nov. 20, 1967, officials said. Accordlll&" to tilt demo· grapbers, tile utlon Ia growtna by about 6,300 people dally, with some 4,400 comlnJ frcrn a sur· plus of blrtbl - 10,600 dally over deatba - .6,200 - and an averaae of 2,000 new lmmlarants . , The first.census In 1790 counted aday. feWer than 4 mUllan people. By Census detJioeraphers said the 1880, tl)e pOpulation had reached net gain of one perso11 every 14 5!J mUIIon and by 1915 the nation's . seconds Is baud on · one ll!rth population totaled lOOmllllon; In every eight seconds, one death 1949, 11 hit the 150 million mark. ·every 14 secondl, one Immigrant Census. projections Indicate entering the country every 35 that the pOpulation' could reach seconds and one persojlleavlna ' the 300 -million mark In about 30 every three minutes. years. The 250 million people make . . tbe lJalted Stttel tbe. world's tourdl11101t populous utlon - a rankin& It 11M beld for many decades. !'latfciM with tarpr populatlona lllclude Obllla, with • U billion people, Inclla, 833 m Wlon, and tile Soviet Union, 289 mUllan people. Just tralUng the United States are lndonesla, with 188 mllUon people, Brazil. 151 mUilon pea- Oliio TUrnpike·study CoLUMBUS. Ohio (UPJ) Ohio Senate ~ Houle leaders. -TIInday appointed a apeclal blpartlsa!l JlUW !i!'·mmit11ee to resolve a sfal•ate· om, the future of tbe Obto Turnpike. 'I'I!e 10-member ~nunlttee, .to be headed by Rep. Marc Guthrie, 0-Newark, was R:~Signed to pill', hjU, 1211 ... ·•eicll Ntaerla apd with ~ m Rewldll!i Clift J • th~ 241-mile east· weat ton raad will operate after Its debt Is retired In 1992. The Senate a40pted a bill 111 April 1989 retalnlllg tons and expanding the pOWers of the Ohio Turnpike Coll,.lmlsslon, but that btU has been blocked In the House. .• Piek-4 3128 ' . Super Lotto 15-17-22-23-24 43 Kicker 541829 · tbl! top ·lfl niatt papuloua coliatrlet. Ia !Wdltu, ~tb 110 mUUon people,, : · ' .Page 4. ' . Rep. Frederick ~. ·o. Monroevllle, has repeatedly called for the conunlllloa to be aboUshed and tbe ~ to be operated by the Oh~ IlepU't· men! of Transpol'tatloq,.wblcb Ia IIi charge of all other . alate highways. '. Copyrighted 1990 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH first pl)ase · of that · project. Sentinel News Staff ' Roberts said that consultants.a re · Pomeroy Vlllage was granted now In the process of completing an additional $792.733 In Issue 2 · plans on thi! upgrading project. Rutland VIllage had applied monies · for sewage treatment .· plant upgrading at a meetlng for .. a. grant · of $837,000 for Wednesday afternoon of the '· ·_ con~tructoln of a treatm~nt plant Small Government CommiSsion ·an'il collection system for the .held In Columllus. .. village but that project was not Meigs County Engineer Phll tllnded, Roberts.reportell. He explained that Rutland's Roberts, a member of the com· mllisl~n. madr the grant an· project Is a new cine and the noi!Jlcementthls morning. · . commission Is limited to only · He noted that It Is Pomeroy's $600,000 total for new projects second· grant for sewage treat· this year. He wen ton to state that ment plant upgrading. The vii· the total for new projects next !age had earlier been .awarded year Is expected to double. approximately. $280,000 for , the The commission, according to . • I ' . <Ne r1'' rtJn out of an adver.t1sed 1tem. we will offttr ~ vou your choice ol a <: nm 1lar aW• 11en• .· whtt,; ava,lable~- re flec ting rtte same savmgs .Qt a rain check wh11'i h w dl cn t1t le ..,.ou to uur r.h asi! the advert ised ~t~m at the advertised price ~­ lf\j llhln 30 rfd¥t:o Qnlv u "e ven\"lo r cou pon ol'llill be accepted per rtem purchased • l" • •• •.,. • / / '~~ / ' II<~ • •' .. . ' granted by the Commission celved from the total of $120 money to take care an Ohio River as · Roberts . explained, million received from the sale of since, bank erosion · problem at the money for s treets ·has a low Issue 2 bonds. sell'age lagoons was not acted on Other proj\-'cts in District 18 priority by the Dis trlct which Is by the Commission sln~e It Is funded In addition to Pomeroy rating sewer and water projects considered an emergency Chesterh.IIJ. $431,640 and were higher at this time. project, · ·Bethesda, $500,000, with Bealls· He noted that the decision on · Last month five projects In ville being awarded a zero Meigs County were awarded funding that project, since It Is Issue· 2 monies of approximately percent interest loan on a 20 year classified as an emergency, wlll $420,000, designated primarily basis of $112,203. be made by the Randall Howard, Melgfi County Commissioner · for road, street and bridge director of the Ohio Public Works Richard Jones Is a member of the projects in vlJlage$ along with Commission. A meeting with district Integrating committee one project In Pomeroy for w.ater Howard. Is being planned by Issue 2 funding program on the tank repair. Engineer Roberts and Middle· In cooperation with and works Small Government Com· The port Mayor Fred Hoffman. he Small Government t mission yesterday allocated to Middleport's application for Commission. projects the $12 mlllion !t restreet project funding was not ·.First public hearing is held on ·purchase of rest_a-urant . ' • I' I . "" •' • I .' ' the Meigs engineer, Is sending a letter to District 18 of which Rutland Is a part, te111ng It that Rutland rated high llnd IS a vital project Iii the eyes of commission members and the EnVlronmen· tal Protection Agency, afid re· commending that Rutland vn: !age reapply In 1991. Roberts further said that In checking with the EPA the commission was advised that the village wlll not be ready to start on the. sewage system project until next year anyway. Roberts said that Middleport's application for some emergency · .'f <tv.ut abll! for ~ale m ecich Kr Oger Store , e~~:cept as sPecificallv noled in t~is ad. If Low Prices. And More. >, • · •ovERfiSEO ITEM POUCY··Eac t1 o t 1hese ad ... ertised 1tems IS required.' lo be readily ,. t ,. I \0 LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SQLO TO • ' ~ COPYRIGHT 1990 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICE$ GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 4. THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1990, IN POMEROY. OHIO , 2 Sectiona, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Muhimedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio.-fhursday; March a. 1990 Pomeroy iS awarded second Issue II grant ; ' Low tolllgllt !a mid 401. Chance of ra1n near 100 percent. Partly cloudy Friday. Hlp Ia mid lOs. Chance of raJa 110 per(;ent. • .. ·Yol.40, No.21t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT DEALERS Lottery Daily Number 229 altemative . . Jlllilll. ., committee appointed Tuesday decide ·._ Ohi~ ' ., By JULIE ltiLLON Block Grant revolving loan fund, The lodge's offer of$22,500for the also through the D~partment of. two lots was declined but after Sentinel News Staff The first of two public hearings Development. Other monies wlJI some discussion an offer was was held at Wednesday's regular come from l;:conomlc Develop· made by the commissioners" of meeting . of the Meigs County ment Admlriistratlon (EDAl re' $12,500 for the vacant lot closest to the courthouse and a right -of·. Commissioners regarding I he volving loan fund money . Shields stated that the neces· way next fo that property which purchase of Pleaser's Restau · · rapt in Pomeroy by Jim Hll) of saty. grant. application form had adj"otns the courthouse. Syracuse. If the purchase· goes beeri completed and that the · Teaford stated he would pres· through, 14 additional jobs could project proposal and· all other ent the offer to the lodge be created at the popular area necessary paperwork should be , . members and report back to the . restaurant. Presently there are ready by n.ext Thursday to commissioners on Wednesday. In another matter, It was noted 26 full-time jobs at Pleasers. submll'to the state. Hill has been manager of the When asked by Commissioner that the specifications for a new · restaurant since 1981 and Is also Richard Jones how long It would computer system In Meigs president of Syracuse Village take before something was heard County Court were completed council. At the ttme the .estab- from the state, . Shields stated and that bids wlJI be iet {or the felt word should be proj~ct. Tile new system will be llshmenf Is purchased. Hlll will that also do renovaHon work. He received by the first part of April. set up so that !!necessary it could hopes to add .a sola,ri~m dining _•.••JP.n~ j!qdei!Jh\lt .!le felt very . b!! expanded at a later date. • FlilallY, Metes CountySher)ff area that coujd pffi\ll.!l~ .seil!fllg . cO.ll)fQrta~le.,l~ proect would go James . M. :§OulsW·· presenbid 'lo for approximately '75. Tlils ar'ea thro11gh and {hat ''the commts1 the commissioners a plan 'for ·could al5<1 be' used as a meeting slonfi!rS endorse Jim Hill's pro· place fcir various civic and ject whole heartedly and will renovation worli at the sheriff's community groups. HIJI noted make the necessary recommen· office. Sheriff Souls by stated that that If all goes ,as planned he dations to carry It through." He the work was necessary because would like to develop the estab- went on to say that the commls· · of safety factors. He went on to lishment Into a full service sioners "want to try to work with· say t~at the work Involves no restaurant, which would add the , you (Hill) in every way we CliD -" , m,.jor const~uctton, only · cos· rV · to.urnameni. The To1:11adoes will baUie 14 new jobs. SOVTBERN f~s had lots to cheer about In Oblo . In other matters, Bruce Tea- metlc renovation. Leesburg-Fairfield for a berth In the regional ,1Jalvenlty's Convocation Center WedDesday Durtngthepubllchearlng,Kim ford. or Teaford Realty, was .. Jones stated -that the work tournament at OU Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m . . Shields, Meigs County Director present at the meeting to present could be justified but that he felt nlaltlas lh!l Tornadoes disposed of the New Boston Tigers, 'J7-84,1n semi-final play of the 1990 District · (Sentinel photo by ScoU Wolfe) of Development, presented to the to the board. on behalf of the the sheriff's department should commissioners a cost anaylsis or Pomeroy Masonic Temple, an get another bid on the job. He what monies would be ·needed offer to buy the Pomeroy -Lodge went' on to say if the bid could be and from where those monies No. 164 F & AM properties tl\at kept under $10,000 that work when ready . would come. are adjacent to the courthouse. could The total budget for the project Is $157,810. Of that total, $'78,875 will hopefully come from the 0 1( l'O tJ 1't'( Ohio Department of Develop· ment and $47,000 wlll come from By SCOTT WOLFE lion Center to claim · the first ' Furnace Green at 1 p.m. the . Community Development : Sentinel Correspondent round of the DivisiOn IV District Southern, now 15-8, meets Ports· , After rocketing to a 22-4 first seml·flnal game over ~ew Bos· mouth Ea·s·t, 19·3. · period lead and near-perfect first ton Glenwood, 77-64 . Portsmouth East edged Lees· half; the Southern Tornadoes Southern now advances to the burg Fairfield, · 57-55 In tlie capl(allzed on clu'tch free throw district finals to be played this preliminary Wednesday . s)lootlng to escape by the skin of Saturday. March 10 at 3 p.m., the Leading Southern In scoring their teeth here Wedn.esday even. secon(j ga!lle of another high with . his second consecutive \n2 atOhio University's Convoca- · school doubleheader; which pits Contlnued'on page 3 . ' '' Eastern-Pike against Franklin ' Meigs .County · Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies Investigated a three-car accident Wednesday evening on Route 124 at Well's Run. According to the report, the accident occurred shortly- after 6:30 p.m.- A northbound vehicle driven by Donald Jordan, Bel· COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) propr,lation for 1991-92 sped out of of Representatives. pre. andownedby,DavldWatson, Gov. Richard Celeste's $945 committee Wednesday for a . The House Finance Committee Coolville, went over the hlll crest million capital construction ap· Thursday vote' In the Ohlo"House gave the giant bonded spending and struck a pickup truck that . . measure 21·3 approval a little was .stopped northbound In the more than 24 hours after Its southbound-lane. Introduction. · The stopped pickup truck was Meanwhile, 'the Senate un· owned by James Suttle, Perry antmously approved a bill requlr· Run. The Suttle vehicle went left 'IF· YOU CAN . TIDS...' • Ma,son County teachers set up and struck a parked car owned lng that the state sales tax be pickets at tile mtrao~ to scllool racllltles tills monlna, jolma 11 ot11er collected on out-of-state catalog by Robert Gary Holter, Long West Vlralnla counties m a sll:lke bJPer waga •ld more beaellll. Bottom. By LEE ANN WELCH thereafter 1. she heard. a ."thump sales and on home shopping Teadler WOllam McWharter Is a11tnm C!OM!Ic!e the wcatloaal CeDter television merchandise. Accordong to slatements, Sut· OVP News Staff against the houll4l." and Point l'leiSIDt Jtmlor Hlp Scllool tills •III'IIIDI wltllllll lip And the Celeste administration tie had been stopped along the A Gallipolis man was kllled A .second sister went outside wbicb states "Ir you WI read tills... Tllabk i poar tac:ller. Sapport highway looking at a sUp that had Wednesday night when he )Vas and found Galllan• upright, presented to the Senate Finance us.'' , occurred. His vehicle got stuck In crushed between his truck and crushed between 'the truck and Committee a $140 mUllan supple· menial appropriation ~o cover a ·. the soft berm. His wife bad been home, according to the Gallla house . Medicaid funding shortfall and notified to bring the pickUp truck County Sheriff's Deplirtmenl. Deputies surmise the truck rearrange other deficiencies pull out the car. to . Kelly W. Galllan, 25, of Route 3 jumped gear, traveled down the c from the bildget passed last ~(alter stopped ancl parked his Box 116, GaiHpoUs, died at Holzer driveway and plilned Galllan. He . vehicle to help. They had just Medical Center after the 8: 30 was taken to Holzer Medical June. Virgin~n . The capital 1m provements bill, pulled tbe car out of the soft spot accident In 1'Vhlch hla truck rolled Center, where he died: when Jordan came ovi!r tbe A West VlrJinla man was ·lnjun!d In a motorcycle crash down lhl! driveway, plnnlna hlm Galllan, a c'orrectlons officer assembled on a blpartinn"basls hlllcrelt and struck !he stopped aaalnat the house. lOCated on at lhe Southen Oblo ~rrectlonal by tbe administration and legis· Wednesday at 7: 15 p:m. In Racine on S.R. 124, acaordlll& to the truck In the rear, knockinJlt Into State ·Rou~ ~; · approximately Facility at Lucasville, Is sur- latlve leaders during the past two Gallla·Melgs Poat of tile State IJiihway Patrol. months, conlalnslll86 mllUon for Holter's parked vehicle. Jordan Robert K. Wisnewski, 32, ot Rave,.wood, was taken by one mile west of Haskins Road. vived by hla parentl, Ruasell K. told au lhorltles ht wu blinded by ambulance to' Veteraaa Memorial Hospital, wbere l)e was j The cause of death Is listed. as and Jackie Dodson of Route 8, construction at coUege and unl· . · car Ugh~. admitted for obllervallon·a ftersufferlna a possible head Injury . 1massive head Injuries. · -GafUpolls. He Is also survived by verslty campusetl. · Thel'e waa moderate damage The 1tate Office of Blldget and i Accordlll& to the . deputy's a fiance, Lora Masters Boaess At last report he WL, listed In stable COndition. to Holter'a 11184 Buick, Moderate Mllnqement Rid U22·mUllpn Is · 'report, Ga)Uan was working on Wlsnewakl, rldlnll a 1982 Honda Goldwing, was travellnJ east of Ga,IUpolls, a· brother and f0\11' Intended for upkeep ot exls dng to heavy damaae waa listed to tbe Chevy pickup true~ earller In when he went off the rtaht side of the road, overturnlna his alsters. • , Watson's 1~'17 Ford truck, which Funaral iefvtces will be .con· fac!Utlea. mott!fCYcle In the pi'QCess. Tbouab he was th~own frcrn \he tbeday. Few changes were accepted to was driven by Holter. and heavy · His famUy was preparing to 10 ducted Saturday at.11 ii.m. In motorcycle, he was. weirtu bb helmet tbi'OUIIhout the ltt~~ldent . out•fC)r the evening, and a alsler Wffils Funeral ilom~ bY pastor the original version. Bowling damage to Suttle'• 1979 Ford He was chargee! with PWl ani! cited for ral)ure to control. Green State Unlvenlty ·was truck. SUttle's au1Dmoblle was · · Continued on paae 16 told tbe lber!ff'r department the DenD>' Coburn. · not damapd. VIctim weat outside, and· •oortly Continued on page 16 tie ' ·' ·' 0 ' f 1 ' • Maxwell House . Ground·Coffee 31-~ • Can Frozen Young Turkey Breast 0~ 51 LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ' "LENTEN SPECIA~" . INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN a.JI.Ct. RED OR Saaltest Skim Shrimp In ,·, The ShaH·· •· Pound Thompson White Seedless Grapes Gallein .· . Pound • •• I . 4-R.oll \.!!!) e Healthy Choice_:· . • 'Dinnan . . 1li-11.1&-oz. ' ' f• FIIOZEN KAOOEII POT PIES 7·0Z. '-'-·- ' K.ROGER QIIAt)E A LA"GE EGGS DOZ•.. ti.IXI Tills . ~ . T~ank 0 PoOR . Tl nrrfi.R ·. S_upporl lb. · .. Galli:pOlis· man .dies ·after freak accident: ror LoCal :news briefs-- West • "AI UJQIE .. lV" FROZEN · · Bath Tissue 9 . ' lb, White Cloud J ·capital.c()nstru~tioh bill speeds·· -toward hoilse vote Pound 250-SHEETS PER ROLL2·PlY. y Deputies probe auto accident · U.S . GRADE A 14·7-LB . AVG .} Select Pack Chicken .. Southern gains IV District title game with 77-64 -win · • U.S. GRADE A IS-DRUMSTICK-S, 6-THIGHS & S-WINGS) ROCKINGHAM ... •' I ' ·M & M. Mars . Shlgle Cudy Ban .: Elill ·· ' \ -- •' •· __________ ....,......... . . hl.Uit in bike crash ....... - ----- �.." •~ I . "" \ -~-"ttt.~~~ / . . . ··' . c~mmelitary ... • • • ., •. . \, DEVOTED TO_~E INTERESTS OF THE MQGS.MASON &REA , ~v ROBERT L. WlNGE'lT Publisher· .I . ' :, Daily.Sentinel . OhiO Thursday. March 8. 1910 !.- ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·' General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller ' · A MEMBER of 1be United Press Internatlonitl, Inl!ind Oauy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues. not personalt- tles. • Media circus · in ·New Zealand ~ By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondent . WASHINGTON - I've been a reporter lor going on 34· years, but sometimes I think covering the news Is no work for a grown-up. Much of the media's production Is relentlessly trivl!illn order to satisfy our demand for gossip, which as news Is mighty thin gruel but probably harmless. Watching and reading all about Donald and Ivana Trump dumping on each other is amusing- or per-haps bemusing~ if riot uplifting, .. But the videotape: from New ;i!:ealanci of ,televiSion crews and reporters chasing frightened Hilary Foretlch, the 7-year-old at the. hear t of America's most rancorous custody war, !·urns my stomach. I admit to having performed occasionally In the center ring of media circuses, but the press shenanigans in Christchurch shame our craft. · The question of whether the chlld was sexually abused by her father must be left to the courts. We've had a surfeit of coverage of the hatred her parents have displayed publicly toward each other In a seemingly endless war In which the first casualty was Hilary. · In her brown blazer and blue-bowed bat, tlie American chlld looks ·much like the New Zealand girls In her private school. Butfor the past 31 months, Hilary has been on the run, In hiding while on a 15.000-mlle odyssey with her. elderly grandparents. . Dr: EliZabeth Morgan se,c retly sent Hilary abroad and spent 25 months in jail rather than disclose herwhereabouts,lnslstlngshewas ·protectln~~; her daughter from ·nr, Erl~ Foret!Ch, the divorced husband Morgan claims regularly abused their child sexually . . Foretich, 47, an · oral surgeon, furiously denies the allegation, contending that Morgan, 4.2. a plastic surgeon, Is mentally 111. Meantime. Hilary lives In a Christchurch motel, where TV crews and reporters swarm each morning and afternoon as her grandfather takes her to and from school. In Washington, scene of the first battles In the custody war, standard fare on the evening news is videotape of the frightened child runn(ng from the cameras. . Brian Craig, a Christchurch child ' psychologist~· called the press .exposure "an unwarranted IntrusiOn on a small girl'~ · privacy ." -Other New Zealanders were closer to the mark In dubbing It a bloody. outrage. . 1 was driVing through central Florida in 1982 when I heard on the car radio that a Tampa-bound Air Florida Boeing 737 crashed In a · heavy snow storm shortly after takeoff from Washington. Since I knew many of the relatives of the 78 victims would go.to the Tampa Airport for lnformatlo~ about their loved ones, I turned the car around and drove fast toward there. By ihe time I arriVed at the airport, local TV crews were jamming microphones into the faces of stunned and grieving relatives of victims, demanding to know how they felt. 1 am pleased to admit that I did not on that occil,sion ask anyone, "How do you fee I?" · . 1 did phone my pal Orval Jackson, the UP! bureau manager In Tampa, and give hiin a rundown on the scene at the alrPQrt. Then I went looking lor the' bar. · c · ' • • • SJoa~ wASHINGTON , - A . dose 1 tn the friend Qf t;;eQrae Bush was ·ar.1, Bush put -~~n a sleazy Washington, D. Job as general counsel at USIA C., prostitution stink In 1988. Less and tben as congressional liaison than a year later, he was given a for the agency. He lasted for tour key government position and se- year$, under USIA head Charles curity clearance. Wick. Wick . didn't think Sloat Until Fb. '2 of this yar, Jonwas· suited for USIA, so he gave athan (Jack) Sloat was:a special him six months to find another asslsllln\ to Brl!Ce Gelb,. the di- ·Job. Sloat didn't. so Wick gave rector of the U. !'\. Informallon him another six months, and . Agency. Gelb kept Sloat on the then another six months. Fljob with a security clearljnce nally, Wick simply let 111m go. even after he learned about Sloat, a lawyer, found 'Work at Sloat's arrest for ''soliciting for the Washington Area Tennis Palewd and Immoral purposes." trons FoundatiOn. At least that Gelb confided to friends that be . was who h~ listed .as ·his em· needed Sloat for his "social .con- ployer on the nlgbt of his arrest nections" and as a pipeline to on · sexual solicitation charges, Bush. · · March 29, 1988. The president also knew about Confidential pollee flies In the arrest, but did not ask Sloatto Washington, D. C., .say that Sloat resign. was arrested by a policewoman Sloat and Bush go back a long posing as. a prostitute. The poway .. They were cqntemporarles Ucewoman·, Karen Moss, and her· at Yale, and soccer teammates. partner, Mark Gilkey, reported Sloat became ap ardent Bush . that Sloat of·fered Moss $15 to backer and . fund ralsfr during ' perform a sex act In his car. the 1980 presidential campaign. Sloat's guilt or Innocence was Bush stayed at Sloat's hOme dur- never determined. He took a Ing campaign visits to Washing- route offered to first-offenders ton. The two play tennis to· , doing communitY service In ex- e:!";'9s 111 Coon Street Pomeroy, Olllo ~lb. 2~The • • ' . • ·• USIA official's ·past ·.ca~ches up with ·him Th·e Da~ly Sentinel Bm~ I""'T"'1.....a.....-r•r"'T"'C3c::l•~ Paga ~omeroy-Midcle~ •. • ih!nclay, M.-ch 8, 1910 ~ Jack Anderson and Dale . Jlan. Atta · change for having the charges Agency did a backgr.ound.check, dropped. Sloat completed 40 the arrest was found. then the hO!IJ'II of community service work USIA began Its own lnvestlga· In Washington and the charge lion. · was dismissed. • A knOwl~geable source told ·He told us the whole thing .w as us Sloat then called Bush at his a misunderstanding. He said he Kennebunkport, Maine, borne stopped to ask the wo1lllin for dl· and told him about the arrest. rectlons to a gas station and she Sloat refused to tell us what Iranmust have misunderstood him. spired In that conversation, but In their banter, Sloat told us, he he kept his Job and was ·event· mayhavetoldherto"stopglvlng ually cleared to read no higher me a snow Job," and she may than "top secret" materials. have mistaken that ·for sollcltaAccording tQ one IntelligenCe tion for 1- sex act. source, the CIA was "In . a . Sloat thought the embarrqss- ·dither". Sloat Is a married, lolng Incident was behind him , ctaily prominent, wealthy man. when Busb was elected president That makes him a target for enand appointed him to head the trapment by the KGB or other · USIA transition team. Then hostU!! agents wbo.catcb people Sloat was made a special assist- .tn compromising positions and ant to the new , USIA director, then threaten' to expose them . Gelb; e,t a salary of' $63,900. . We started asking USIA offl, Gelb tried to get Sloat "Top Seclals about the Sloat case In Decret CC)deword" security clear- • cember . .When they were reluct· ance so he could read the Naant to discuss It on the record, we tiona! Intelligence Dally, whlc:h. sent a written list of questions on goes only to the president and Jan. 30. Two days later, Sloat' s · less than 100 top federal officials. at USIA was terWhen the a l-loRse Desic;NeP BY· a HoRse. De.SiGNeD sv a CQM THe 5U~ l'feocess '' . ,, ' . • ,. " ~·' •·· • . By United Pre8s International Today Is Thursday, March B. the 67th day or 1990with 298tofoUow. . . The moon Is waxing, moving toward full . The morning ,stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.ln 1841; American printer and type designer Frederic William Goudy in 1865; $cottlsh children's writer Kenneth Grahame, author of "The Wind In the Willows." In 1859; German nuclear chemist Otto Hahn, discoverer of · · nuclear fission, In 1879; actress-dancer Cyd Charlsse in 1921 (age 69); actress Lynn Red grave in 1943 (age 47) and &Ongwrlter Carole Bayer Sager In 1947 (agE! 43). · •'· Berry's World Don Gibson was · assessed a . Continued from page one explosive game was the multi- technical foul. Southern marched on trom talented Andy Baer, who tossed there to lead 42-18 af the half. In a game high 35 points. Baer's Despite the· one slow streak, versatility allOwed blm to zip the three-pointer, hit the key Interior ; SHS hit 11 of 22 In the first half from the floor for 50 percent. Jumpers, and beat the Tlaers to Baer was 5-'T. the hoopwlthhls speed on tbefast break. Southern's first half ~xpe­ Baer hlt·Sof 12 for the game for rlence was realized by · the a libt 67 percent, also hlttln~ 10-13 forementloned "near-perfect" play, Including sharp d!!fense from the line. · ' Next In llnewlth a fine game of wjth the . necessary jump-. sWitc.hes and help from the .weak Ills Qwn was senior Chad Taylor, who netted 12 points Including. side. .Southern conjlnued this several key buckets that rallied fashion early'!n the third frame ' Southern to an Insurmountable to bolster Its lead to60-33, but the first quarter, TOdd Grindstaff hit tide quickly changed. Southern slacked up on defor 11 points and another steady offensive game, while Brad May- fense, didn't get backside help, nard, playing' with ten stitches in and NB,saw the open door. Much his head and ' several bruises cre<jlt shOuld be given to the NB from a car accident, canned 9 crew for never having given up. Joshh Howard and Jason points and shared rebounding Truitt led the comeback bid, with honors With Brent Shuler with 8 Howard tossing In two very-long each. Shuler added two points to he three-pointers, and another one and Mayrtard's domination of the , came from ¥Ike Kenney. At one point with 1:42 lett tile boards,· score was 68-59, but SHS el<celled Chris Murphy notched four at the line and got a key lay-up , with ,a perfect 2-for-2 night, Jermey Rose had 3·, and John from Andy Baer along the way. SHS was outscored 29-17 in the Hoback 1. final round and had visions of a New Boston was led by Josh fl11lsh as the great nightmarish Howard 's 17 points, followe dby passes they made In the first half Jason Truitt with 16, Jon Gose were now falling short and being and tVJike Kenney with 9 each and stolen. ' Todd Grant with 8. Coach Howle Caldwell said, " I The game, played before 2100 thQught in the first hal( we were fans (lw9-game ,total) looked to be.an all-out blowout as Souther n very quick and played exceptl.onc played near-flawless In the first. ally well. I was please with the quaner and much of the first · way we came out and took It to half. . The · 'demons 't hat have · them. We got everyone inVolved In the offense and we played well haunted Southern several other defensively . It's been our history times 't his season, though had to get a big lead and squander It, Coach Howle Caldwell franti· and that happens by not doing the cally wiping his brow In the things that got you the lead.' · waning minutes as New Boston " We had everything covered transformed a 29 point lead to 9 the first half, but really let down with under three minutes to play. defensively hi the second half. Clutch f~ee throw shooting We're not a team that relies bn down the stretch saved the game great shooting, we have to for Southern as they hit 13 of 181n seratch and claw for everything · the final quarter, Including 5-6 by we dldn 't work for the we get and ·1Andy Baer, 3-4 by J eremy Rose, · shot we . wanted In the second one llY John Hoback and the remainder from Chad Taylor and . half.! praise the kids though for Brad Maynard. Maynard was 5-6 . doing what they had to do gQing down the stretch to win the game. at the line 'for the evenlnll. We played a great of first half as The good sld.e of Dr. Jeckyland anyone could expect! '' Mr, Hyd~ basketball from th~ For the gal)le Southern hit 18of Tornadoes shown brightly In the first half as Southern shot at !I 75 · 37 for 49 percent. and 4 or 11 from three point land. overall hitting percent shooting cllp with few turnovers and missed opportuni- 29 of 40 at the line for 73 percent. NB hit 22 of 43 for 51 percent. · ties. that allowed them to charge 3-14 from the perimeter. and to a 21-2 spread, before NB could 10-16 at the llne. finally get untracked. NB called Southern won the rebounding time-outs at 12-2, 19-2, and 28·4,. war 35-28, led by Shuler and using three their four time Mayqard, Inc. with 8 each, while outs early In the first 10 minutes Baer notched 7. Gose and Truitt of play. had 10 and 8 respectively . Led by Baer, the Southern SHS had ' 20 steals (Baer Charges, marchzd methodically lll<e clockwork through the 5,Taylor 8), had 19 turnovers, 5 assists, 1 charge, and 14fouls. NB stunned NB defense, who obhad 6 steals, 26 turnovers ; 2 viously experienced some tight· assists, and 24 personals. ness In their .first visit to the Score by quarters: convo. Maynard and Shuler began an Southern .. .... ..... . 22 20 18 17-77 New Boston ....... 4 14 17 29-64 early domination of the boards, SOUTHERN (77) - Murphy while Baer, Taylor. Grindstaff, and Maynard took turns on the 2-0-4, Baer 11-3-10-35, Kincaid scorlng merry-go-round. SHS 0-0-0, Grindstaff 4-3-11 , Taylor · also forced 7 first quarter turnov- 2-1·7·12, Hoback 0-1-1, Bailey 0-0-0,' Burgess 0-0-0, Codner 0·0·0, ers, some on steals by Grindstaff, 'Rose 0-3-3; Shuler 1-0·2, Bradley · Taylor, and Baer that led.to three .point p~:\1& on the fas t·break and Maynrad 2-5-9 ..TOTALS ZH-29· ensuing· fouls,leajlng them to ;1 77. NEW BOSTON - Howard 22-4 first -period score. In the second quarter Southern 6-2-3-17. Grant 4-0-8, Kenney continued to dominate, but went · 4-l-0-9,Truitt 6-0-4-16,Porter 0-0, sour when at 32-6, NB began a · O,Dillow 1-0-2,Risher 1-l -3,Riggs TOTALS 12-2 run, that put the score at 0-0-0, Gose 3-3-9. 34-16 at which time NB Coach 25-3-11-64. o! ~JeJN "'iO ~S·~ · 1990:. The year of the underdog 2~;:~~Miller a professional Institution likeeasily bog down the transition 1990 Is starting out to be ·"the box; yes, the election was montwise free from political redress. process as well. Year of the Underdog." First tored by large delegations of Internatlonal observers, who a!In pracllcal terms, virtually It Is with these concerns In ,James "Buser" -Douglas. a .heretomost to the man, concluded that the entire · Nicaraguan govern· mind that I have to take excepfore unheralded · heavyweight the election was free of fraud and men! ·Is presently composed of lion to Mr. Ortega and Mrs. Cha· from Columbus dffE;ats te reigning other forms of political manlpusoldiers· and clvll servants who morro's recent calls for the undef~ated • heavyweight chamto the San· Contras In Honduras and rural latlon; yes, outgoing President owe their positions plOI\ of the wor!J;!, Mike Tyson, pulDaniel Ortega h&S acknowledged . dlnistas. It was against this Nicaragua to lay down their ling off what most sportswriters that. he will abide by the el, e ctlon backdrop of entrenched' ' loyallsts arms 11nd return .to Managua. are calllrig the biggest upset In take part In the that Daniel Ortega remarked to Lay down their arms, yes ... re- . results and wlll boxing ,hlsto!1'; then this past In turn to Managua, no, not untO the orderly transition of power to the a gathering of his supporters week. the world witnessed what the Y;ake of his defeat that the new government o!flclally lllki!S has to rank as of the top pollt~ new government; and lastly yes, even the Soviet Union, the one Sandlnlstas would continue to · power on April 25. cal upsets .of all-times, when the nation most singularly responsl"govern from below." · ruling Sandlnlslll Party in NicaTo dlsbanti and return at this PersonallY,, I hope that Mr. Orragua was decisively defeated by ble for transforming tl)e San· time would only serve to heighten Popular Army Into one of tega~ s remarks were simply dlnlsta a . coalition front called the Na· within Nicathe most potent mllltary forces made In an effort to reaassure . Internal tensions tiona! Opposition Union. ragua, as strong adversarta!'reelIn that region of the world, has and quell the concerns of his disAmerican political observers lngs remain between the Contras haven't seen anything like It acknowledged a willingness to appointed supporters that they and the Santll111stas. 'l'he threat of the new stU! have a meaningful role to work with and support s !nee 1948, when Harry Truman retaliation at the hands of the government of Mrs. Chamorro. play In the conduct of their counwent to bed the loser only to Sandinlstas remains very real for But all of these pqsltlve points try's affairs, and not as a cha'Iawakt e next m?rnlng to find that the Contras and In my judernent ll!nge to his successor's ability .to he had pulled off.one of the gre- aslde, unless the Sandlnlsta suptheir return at this juncture would govern. · Unfortunat~ly the natest comebacks In the history of porters of defeated Da'l,lel Orbe premature. tega willingly accept the new go. tional assembly, thereby making . U.S. presidential politics. Just as they layed a significant vernment as the legitimate go· It "<II'tually impossible for. her to · Unlike American politics horole In getting the Sandlnlstas to vernment of Nicaragua, events ma"ke any necessary changes In wever, where the results of such agree .to <!pen elections In the In that couritry could heat up contlte country's constitution to an election are readily a~cepted . . first place, by remaining in place slderably In the months ahead. . further sbore ·up the democratic by all parties concerned, the fiIn their rural encampments they As the Nicaraguan Constltuprocess by which she was elected nal outcome lh .Nicaragua, while c~n continue to play a role In see-· . tion 1s· now written, provisions and . by which she plans to gowidely applauded, has .yet to be lng tht the Sandlnlstas donlt deprotect current civil servants vern. • determined. fault on their promise to honor If the Sandlnistas wish, they Yes,. Mrs. Chamarro's Na· from being fired for political rea· the outcome of the February 25 sons. It also establishes the can make It extremely difficult tiona! Opposition Union overwelection. Sandlnlsta Popular Army as the for t~e newly elected opposition helmingly de~eated the ruling Sandlnlsta party at the ballot "military arm ofthe people," as to govern ... lf they wish, they can one Today in history Southern wins 77-64; in District IV finals. • .. - ~ • .../3th ' C> 1110 .. HtA. 1111:. "S."" of' story. ThB poor sre getting poorer snti the rich are genlng richer - sxcspt for DONALD TRUMP. " .I ' to our courts; free speech Includes the right to burna nag, beg in a subway and,.now, to pour fake blood on ·a public statue. I happen to agree with the first two of those decisions. But the · third one. Is downright bizarre. Perhapa you hadn'teven heard of Ibis new rlgl\t of free speech. It wucont;elvedlnDenvernotlong ago when a Judge threW out a cue agalnat Indian activist Russell Means, whom officials had CbariJed.wltb defacing astatue of Cbrlstopber Columbus. Means CCIDI~s Colum1Jus a "genocldal murderer," and so he dumped fake blood and mutilated In· dlan baby dolla on the statue last year to protest the Columbus Day holtdlly. · The Judge who absolved Means obviously baCi taken the Supreme · Court's nag-burning decision very much · to beart. Un!ortun· ately, she eq!Jrely missed a vital 1. ·, at . Jj ,' ... PF 1577 1666 1512 1406 1496 1232 1279 1161 Cobb's STOCK - . PRICE MODEl MAKE YEAR ,, ' TERM PAYMENT DODGE LANCER '5295 Wellnesd&Y's final At Ohio University - Racine Southern 77, New Boston 64 Saturday's game · Raclne Southern vs. Lees)lurg Fairfield at Ohio University, 3 , p.m. 10091 79 BUICK CENT. 52995 1124A . 85 CHEY. CAPRICE S6995 1215A 87 DODGE . CAR S4895 Wrestling tou~ey ·ft is sold out . 1240A . 87 1329A 84. HONDA ACCORD 511,700 DODGE AIRIES S429S ' 1341A 86 CHEY. CAY. S4495 1359A 79 FORD RANCHERO 1397A 87 OLDS 98 S1l,975 1414A as FORD LTD S$795 1420A 85 CHEY. CHEV. T. 52995 $136.65 18 $139.42 36 $180.52 4.8 $101.41 48 $242.40 48 $88.98 36 $116.00 18 $139.42 48 $248.09 36 $149.56 36 $77.29 1453C 78 CHEY. BLA. 2 S3995 12 14551 86 CHEY. CAM. · 5a995 36 GM178 a9 CAD. ELDO. 523,900 60 GM196 a9 OLDS. COT. 512,900 60 GM204 89 CHEY. CAY. S9495 60 206 85 YOLKS. GOLF 53995 36 GM228A a2 HONDA CIVIC S2495 24 GM234 a9 OLDS. CIERA S9999 · 60 as OLDS. CALAIS SS995 36 T2 as FORD EXP. S3495 36 T3 a4 MERC. MARQUIS S4995 36 T4 a4 MERC. MARQUIS S399S 36 GM23,9 89 CHEV. CORSICA S9495 60 GM243 a9 CHEY. CORSICA S8995 60 POS'IMASTER: Send addreu chantllll to The Dolly Senttnot, Ill Cout1 Sr.. GM241 a9 CHEY. CORSKA Sl995 60 · Pomeroy, Oltto I\IIICaiPI'IoN BATIB . GM244 90 ;CADI. DEVILLE 524,500 60 OneWeelt .......................... .... .....ll.to One Moatb .................. ...............IUO · Ono Year ........................... ...... GM2.40 :- 90 CADI. DEVIllE $23,900 60 GM242 tO CADI~ DEVIUE S2S,SOO 60 ,.23,1 89 OLDS. CIERA · '11,495 60 1431-A .17 SIEIIA SJHS 41 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio High School Athlellc Association announced Wednesday there will be no public sale of tickets for this weekend's 53rd high school wres Ding tournament at the Cincinnati Gardens. The OHSAA said the approxl. mately 11,000 seats for ali ses- ' slons already have been sold. · The wrestling tournament was moved from Ohio State's St. John Arena, Its usual site. to the Gardens this year because of Ohio State's Big Ten ·basketball game Sa.turday afternoon against Mlmesota. Sports briefs Ohio. . ' .. Br c.rr. or llol• llotilo . m.eo •. IINOU: COI'Y PRICE C.Uy .............. ..................... 25 8:t& -- ..... Cndlt"'" ......- ....... - No ~ bl' mall permitted Ia llomt corrlor oervtte t. --...- CYIIlable. -Molpc-r . · -.................................. us - ..... c..,. uw-.................................. w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~uo 28W- ....... ...;., ........... :.......... $t0.30 52 m.M .. 52995 , • " . - . $269.41 $232.13 $423.82 $228.76 $168.38 $103.10 '$90.17 $177.31 $154.71 $90.20 $128.91 $103.·1 0 $168.38 $159.51 . I· *159.51 $434.46 $423.12 $452.19 SJ03.14 S165.64 . •P-.IIM!IItl Figured with Down Plty-nt or Trtlde Equity of 211% of hiHna Price. ... . ........ . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . m.l...4 ...................................... ! . 36 ' C.nto ' luboeribarlaold•lrii!Jtopay lheear· rlar ltmll Ill ldvaaoo direct to · TIM 'lftttuJohUorl2moalh .,.. - • T1 Member: United Prest lnternallonat, IDiancl O.tly Preoa Au.,la!lon and the Oldo New,._p.,. Alloctatton. N~!lonal Advertt.lngll.epl'ftentailn, Branbam ...p... Sal-. 73.1 Third """"""· Now York, New York10017. •• - as Publlahed •vory ol!onlom, Monday lhrOUJb Friday, ll1 Court St., Pom..-oy, Ohio, b)i the Ollto Valley Pub· Ushlng Company! MuUtmedla Inc.. Pumoroy, .Ohlo 457119, Ph. 992-2\Si. Second claio tiOIIal• paid at Pomeroy, BURG£88 DRIVEl- IQtllln'._llevla ...... drlv•lllllde for a lapp with New Boe&ollllt' ,• .,,_Tralttabowaoa left. 8H8 lldvuced to tile District JV·n.h wltll a 77-et victory. (Scott wou,e pllotol' . PICK-A-CAR PICK-A-PAYMENT SALE!!! 856A bold - still Ia toumey A DIYlaloo ollllllllm.-a, Inc. • BAER HAS BIG NIGHT - Southern's Andy Baer taiUed 35 points to lead Southern put New Boston, 77-t4, In district tourney play at Athens Wednetlday. JiDl . PA 1504 u2o 1367 1373 1492 1297 1557 · 1622 tV8P814MII) . as or (AIIgani•) T£AM , W .L · Eastern ..... :..... 15 6 SouCIIera ... ,....._15 8 North Gallla ... 13 8 Hannan Trace' 12 11 Southwestel'JI. . 8 13 5-Valley :........ 8 13 Oak filii .....:... 5 17 Kyger Creek .. !' ·1 20 The Daily Sentinel VinCent'·Carroll distinction: ThestatueofColum- a federal jud-ge really said when bus was not Means' personal he ruled not long ago that New vlor and threatened assault. · property. It was not his draft .York could not ban panhandling •"Begging Is not .political · card or his American Oag. It be- In Its subways. Such was the out- speech.' • Of copr:se It Isn't, and It longed to taxpayers, and they cry, however, thilt. you would probably wasn't the sort of thing .were the ones who had to pay to have thought Judge Led nard tbe Founders meant to protect clean It up. Sand had legalized spouse-beat- wh'en they wrote . the First What's more, a: heavy burden lng. Amendment. of.proof rests on those who seek Begging Is not always weiIt's a little late, however, toreto expand the shle)d of free come speech, of (:9urse, espe- turn , to original Intent In freespeech to cover physical beha· . clally when the fellow wltb his speechlaw.Amerlcanstodaynot vlor. I've never· understood, for hand out Is big .as Grizzly only have the ~lght to say example, how some absolutlsis Adams, stinks like asewer and Is virtually anything they want, but cdnclude that nude dancing falls dressed to resemble a Salvation . they clearly ·value tl!at freedo,m. under the First Amendment. Nor Army ·garment ra~k. But then u we're ,going to revert to tradiam I entirely comfortable wltb lots of speech that rains llpqn ,us tlonal notions of tree speech, at some.o f the reasoning behind last Is unwelcome, Including Just the iiery least we'll bave to roll year's defense of nag-burning. about everything that' passes back the protectlona of commerNot that cranks should be thrOIIIJh the Ups of politicians. clal expre11!on that have develstopped from burning their naas. That hasn't fazed the critics, oped durlng the past quarter cenThey should be able to truh their though, mo$1 of whose objections tury. furniture and cut up their art col- ·fall into two categories: The meaalniJ of the First lectlons, too. But applying the •"Beggars In larae cUtes toAmendment bu clearly IP'DWD First Amendment to such beha- day don't ·Just ask for mo~; durlq the past two centum. vlor Is a difficult stretch. they Intimidate." Well, •orne do that we can even be proud. But Begging, on the other hand, Is and some don't. And for those surely f~ speech; even t)lll undeniably speech - which Is all · who do, there are stU! laws on the late date, does not Include the ,,. boOks aaatnat menaci!IIJ beha· . right to deface public property. SVAC.stan~ Riding Champion rider VIrginia Leng was. ordered to defend her title at the Badminton trials In Britain In May. That Is 11 weeks before she Is to defelld her world title. Leng was hQplng to rest her bay gelding, Master Craftsman, for the world event In Stockholm. . FI!~e s~ch taken o~e step too far Accortiln~ MAYNARD SCORES - Southern's Bradley (tl) lays Ia two pcilnts with Toraado ace ADdy Baer looking on on rlgbt. SHS won, 77-t4 over the New Bo.lon Tlgen. J ' I : .. ' Jim Cobb 308 EAST MAIN . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. ,, ,. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6614 • • I• �;!lua:t ;....... i. 1110 1110 76ers take over top spot in East;· I .akers romp over ·foe bench to score 6 points durtne a New York, which has 1011 six of fourth-quarter aurge for tilt . UPIIp nla Wrtler its last 10, recelved26polnts from Clippers. The Nets were .led .bY Now · that PhlladelJIIlla ilu, Johnny Newman, 23 from Gerald Purvis Short with 25 poillts. reacllld the top of tbe AtlanUc WUkins and 20 from Patrie~ Bel!t 111, ....., ltl Division, exuberant Slxera for· Ewing. At Miami, rookie Scott Hafb:er "They played like a first-place ward Cbar1el Barkley 1i calling scored 10 of his 14 polnll in the for his team . tO maintain team," New York Coach Phil rtrst live minutes of the foUrth · ·perspective. Jackson said. ''We wanted to quarter to.seal the Heat trtumph. Philadelphia defeated the New . compete and we llaven't been Miami was led bY Rony Selkaly York Knlcb 11U·93 Wednesday doing that IJ!tely. They had the with af points and 21 rebounds .. tonight." hunger · n~ht to move put the i<ntcks "A game like t~is could be a · Reggie Theus scored 31 points for . Into first place by a halt-game. Orlando. ., The triumph was Philadelphia's turning point for Ph Illy," Wilkills Lakera 108, Maverlcka 81 third In tour meeUngs and moved said. •'They've got over this At Dallas, James Worthy theS!xers lntoflrstplacethlslate hump and now tliey can go on to 24 points and hit a 3-poillt scored In a season for the first time since beat some very competitive shot with 4: ~remaining to balta • the 1982-83 championship teams and that Is scary." Dallas comeback bid. Los !\II· campaign. . Elsewhere, Phoenix nipped geles' Magic Johnson scored 21 ' 'We're glad to be In flrstptace Washington 113-111, Portland points, including 4 3-polnt sl:otl. but we don't want to get too high polinded Boston 130·117, the LA The MaveriCks were· led by or too low," said Barkley., who Clippers nipped New Jersey Derek Harper with 24 points. · • had ,15 pOints, 12 rebounds and 11 119-115, Miaml dumped Orlando Deaver 86, Ml-ota 71 assists. "We've got a long way to 122·10~. the LA Lakers defeated loose ball to the third quarter of the Trallblazen' DIVE FOR BALL - PoJ11&11d'a (30) Terry go.:' , A. t Minneapolis, Danny 103-91, Denver beat ~In· 'Dallas .Porter (L) and Celdc'a Rep Lewis dive for a ·130·117 wlo Wednesday~ BotliQn Gartleo. (VPI) , Schayes scored 24 pillnts anjl nesota 86-73. · .. 'l'he Slxer~ scored the. last 15 Walter Davis clime off the bench points of the first quarter to take Suna U3, BulleU! 111 · to add lS to help Denver win Its AI Landover, Md. , Kevin John· li 31-14 lead at the end of the fourth straight. Denver tied a period. Her&eY Hawkins, wll!r son tipped in his own miss with franchise record bY holding 2. 7 seconds left to lead Phoenix. finished with 26 poln)S, scored f2 NEW YORK (UPI) - The were ,"slim to none. " · Surrounded by players In a In the period and 5 in the 15-0 run. Minnesota to 73 points. Bernard King hit a pair of foul •'If those two supposi lions hold, show of solidarity and with. his , Players Association, In an over"I like the way we're playing shots with 22.6 seconds left to tie ture that could rescue Opening then I guess the prospects for a voice tight with emoUO!J, Fehr rlgbt now but the k~ is to keep It the score atll1!111. Johnson then Day or put the season on the lockout of some length are pretty said the proposal represented I~ going," said Philadelphia ·Coach drove the lane before grabbing · brink of cataclysm, of(ered Wed· good," O'Connor said. only way he could think · of to Jim Lynam. Bueball · his own rebound and banking his The spring training lockout Owners insls t that only players : nesday to compromise on the key prevent a prolonged lockout. shot into the basket. The Sixers exteneded the lead cost the Toronto Blue Jays nearly Issue of S<llary arbitration. with three years of service he ''What we have said I~ this Is to 25 points In the second quarter Blazers 130, Celdea 117 $700,000 Wednesday when the Under terms of the proposal eligible, while the union, until its the best shot we can give It, ... and never let the Kntcks closer At Boston, Clyde Drexler, who club was .forced to cancel two announced early Thursday, Day latest propOsal, wanted the re- Fehr said. "This Is the bes 1 we had his string of 183 consecutive. .than 12 points the rest of the way. eli:hlbltion games at the March 22 of the lockout, pl<~yers in the quirement reduc.ed to'two years. can do, and moreover, it is double-digit games snapped,. "When you're playing a team · Both sides offered compromise . eminently fair. ·Nobody gets like thlt, It's nice to get a spurt," SkyDome. The SkYDome 5eats . disputed category would be scored seasoit-hlgh 39 points, and ranked by total Major League solutions on Wednesday; but the everything, and everybody gets Hawkins said. ''Everybody ex·· 53,000 and the March 16 and 17 added 12 assists and 11 rebounds dates against the Cardinals were ~ service, witl!the. top half eligible owners' was based upon money half. . lor Portland. Boston was paced peeled. It to go down to the wire and performance while thl! playexpected to be near sellouts . ... ior arbitration and the bottom Fehr also said, If the proposal and ' so did we. Bu\ we played by Larry Blrd's 2.2 points. Matt Williams, the third baseers submitted a plan based on Is not accepted, "Don Fe hr is ou I good defense, they didn't hitthelr half not. Clippers 119, Nets 115 man who sparked the Giants Union chief Don Fehr said the service lime. of Ideas. I don't know where we shots and we were able to hold on At East Rutherford, N.J ., Opening Day is scheduled for go from here." during last year's pennant drive, players have gone as far as they to the big lead." rookie Jeff Martin came off the signed a $190,000 for this season, April 2 and only an agreement can to resolve negotiations that "Players made the most reasothis week could save that date. nable move they coul«l make, " nearly a' $100,000 raise over last began In November. Ghuck o·c. year's salary. Williams, sent to With the .latest proposal on the said Oakland rlght·bander Scott . onnor, who rf1presents the table, a great deal more could be Sanderson. "We·split everything the minors In May and recalled in owne rs, said he felt the chances at stake, July, ripped 18 homers and 50 of it being accepted in thatform right In half. lt's a legl1imate RBI in the last third of the year. compromise. ... The Yankees renewed the. "We as 'players came Into contracts of pitcher Chuck Cary .T tonight with.the thought in mind .a nd -outfielder Luis Polonla. of .closl?,lg this agree717ent 1and Basl:elba!l going to spring training. We gave J.R. Reid of Charlotte and Gym-IllS it our absolute best shot. If this ftlladelpllla - MeDo . . d's Intern~ · Tourney scores Manute Bol of Golden State were isn't accepted, then I feel sad· · 110_. Mixed Pairs fined !or fighting in Monday Hoek~ dened for the Industry of 8o)'8 Ohio Hlp Sc:hoel luletiball ·We._J!f., MarTh 1 •· NID.. game. Reid was tined night's baseball." auu.r., Ill Boston. 7: J$ p.m. To•namnt $2,500 tor Initiating the fight, and NY' Ran~Prs at PbuideiJIIII-. 1:31 p.m. IM\IlsiDn I . O'Connor sal~ he would pres81. Lo.r1a1 Detroit, 7:31p. m. Clf' St Joe 8!. &Ualte N U $3,000 lor pushing Bot was fined ent the proposal to the Player To,... al Rartf•l'lllt 7: II p.m . Lo~lniUq$1. Elydafl N\' ltlaaders at New Jerlf)', 7:41p.m. Reid and throwing punches. Olwls 60all Relations Committee, and perSkUn1 Caat~•u. Glnrd 81 (4atl Do1sled to other clubs, later haps · Slowe, Vt . -NCAA Ch.-npktMhlpa Ketl Aller 81; Spl1a1 Sbawaee 5% . Two women led the tleld Olm.td Falls 'U, Panna Padua U Thursday . MISL . Salem n. You a.,.e~a u one-third of the way through the No aama scheduled "We urge t he717 to think very W Muldll(pltn 81, Tonm&o 4t 1,161-mlle ldltarod Sled Dog Tflnlill · Dlwlllktn Ill , long and ve~y hard," Fehr said. r ~a Rahlft, Pia.- 'UM,Iot Vlrdnla ~rlllt.IJ. a.df•rd Chuel51 Race In · Alasks. Dee •Dee JonSlims of ,florida "I think we have made an E P.._._, 70, E Caa5on 18 lallan Weill, Calif. II million rowe held a slight edge over Houlll;on 71. Georr.twalt effOrt on ·our side," O'Connor New ~Week ChAmp.... Cup OtJer.Un t!; Rocky River tt ihree-tlme champ Susan Butcher said. ''I believe the union' has OrnUetl, Doyles~Mrnlf when· the.two wome11 pulled into Sandy V.. koy 15. Peterllhu ri SprlnJI5 made an ·effort on their side to IM\'h~ktniV Nikolai before dawn Wednesday. TI'IU18actions bridge this gap. But we're still Rolpte 13. Edon 5I Running an hour behind them KalWa Ill, Sandask;y M•)· -Jt far apart." " 'elh!May Sptm•'ll'all•ctJa• KlrU.nd tl ..\8ht.a _,.., .lot.. U were Rick Swenson, the race's Earlier in the day, the owners. Uma CC St NN' ltnontlle 51 Baltimore - Sl.-d pllcher. Grera only four-lime winner, and two POI't!l E 11, Lui&IJIIII"f Falr11f!ld 15 Ottu•I•I·)'far conln.ct. offered their own attempt to Rac::lee Soultlera1'7, New •RIOn 5t other top Alaska mushers, Lavon . t.o• A.~ 1!1• - ~ped llllflel*" Mlllt bridge the gap on players with Rlchmtlll Htt. 18. Gilt Mil Gllmeur Iii Sbarpeuon aDd palwr Zak 8tii.-JI to Barve and Jerry Austin. Vanlw II , ArllD&ton 51 ( ot) l·,rar colllnct-. two to three years of service. MlniiP!Iota - Plat!'d . .tfl.-dtl' AIOIDO This proposal would place $4 Glrlll Ohio HIK' Sc llool Bullrtball Powtll on nlnrs. By l!nltrd Pre~~a .. t.rrauo ... LEGAL NOTICE . NN \'ork(AL•- RelltWed e.•rac:ca million Into a pool and would be M'e-.cl~ . Mardll 7 of pltcherCIII•clt c ar,. andouHielderl.uls dlstrlbu ted to players based on Tournament The Public Utilities ComP'QioaiL IMYiiiiGal !M. lAID - NamedBrw:eS..tfermlnor their performance. · . mission of Ohio has set At FM'm& leape plkhl., h.tructor. Roe IUv Maplllul 51, ae Ku~dy sa Players dismissed the prop· Su Fr•dHo - 81 pdthlrd hlll!ma• for public hearing Case SOlon St, Tol Notre DamE" 3t Malt Wlllluns, ca&cher IUrt Mu,..rlnl osal and . countered with their At -Mu.Uion No. 91)..()1 ~EL·EFC, to IIIII hdlelller M!kr Bt-njamln to l·,eiU', N Can GII!IIOak 11, Brunawlck ts own, producing what O'Connor Cfl.r&d .. 8arbft'IOa1t, Boardman 53 review the fuel procureTeu.i - ~\creed to WrDII with pkher• called "shoe~" on th!! part of TEUFEL WORKS OUT- New York Meta'inftelderTimTeufel AI MGunt Vll"rncu' Kenll)' Rop~s and D•rel Merteldl, ment practices and Lopn 55-. He,. ...... ,. Sf some owners. hillel..,. ~~ C..lb. . . ud ciiCW llftaleg wel1bt1 ala locall)'lllu be keepeln shape while awaiting Plclterlnsten U. Tol Ceal CMh i& Clullll KH!Utl!r on l · ~ar colllnd~a; policies of Ohio Power "They had been through the tetlolullon of the dispute between players aod owners Wednesday. .uv....... reaewed ooalncts of pllcltwi I•• Day O.llber • · BeiiiW!rCI'Hk 511 (Sol) Company. the operation IU'ttld and ILevln Brown for ltll. (UPI) session this morning where we Ch11 Mercy u, aa Wlt ...ow .fS TorCHIIloSlped plk:.ller Davl4 Well• of ils Electric Fuel Comhad a rather lengthy debate as to • Dtvllr.. n Mid cakher Ores MJers fer lllle ltM AI sa .. or not we could cross the whether llt'&Hn: rt-Wed c.•n.da tf •ce• ponent, and related matGarfldHtmTrlaa, Jeffer•n Aruu -.ueman Nifloa Urt..., sllo..W., I.AIIII line and say to the clubs, 'That Ch ampiGn H. c ..aetd" ters. This hearing is Soje, olllfldderN .1'11-.r Felli u• •en AI Wl ...rd Muao:z, aNI ptkher Aid S.-rb•. which you believe you achieved scheduled to begin at LoulawU~ t'i, OU Huber"' Boxing · Bukelball runs must now take place ThursIn 1985 was gotng·to be returned Elida 15, Puma r..- 11 Miami - Sl ped forward·.:~Pn&er ollm 1:30 p.m., on March 12, Vlrglll Hill willdefendhlsWBA day before the final downhill can AI LutMW Rowlnljld, In the way o! a $4 million ~nus,'" Drii!Miea Tr._V., 1'7, Rlwer Vallt)' 4K 1990 at City Council light heavyweight title against be staged. The !inals are to be NB,\ - FlnNI Goldfon SU&e centn O'Connor said. 1'-i"' tm:lnAI•• II, Gallpollfl h Manute llollUM and O.•lotW fo.....-lll'd Tyrone Frazier April'. 29 in Las At Xeata Chambers, 218 Cleveland held In Sweden In eight days, .J.R. Reldl%.5111 for npu•~· The union said that Tim Urh- 71, Hamill.. &a•n II tot l Vegas, Nev. Hill, 27-0 with 17 · Collese . Avenue, S.W., Canton, making further schedule alteraTuya Vat.,y 17, W*J'nNI!dd-Gtt•he-n Bel.c her and JeH Ballard, ·. two S..allr)r Named Dlek lllleu •• u knockouts, hopes a victory will tion difficult since there are six Ohio 44702. women's JM:dtball coa.:h. ' pitchers who ex~rlenced star W' Mulllldltlfl'lm ~I. TONnlll4! Gleavtne - Namd Bleb Rodrlpea lead to a matchup against women's events to be run. Dlvllton III 1989 seasons but who are · not football.:ttach. All interested parties will • Bertii!Ve Is, Bedford Chuttl Sl Thomas Hearns later this year. Soccer San DtesoStaie - Exkndedb•kdball eligible for arbitration, would not E PaleMIIIW 111 E Canton lij b . e given an opportunity coath Jim .....,e•rr• oaiiiiNCt I· The Cleveland Crunch of the even make It under the union's ..."".. ,., ~-· l'l Honors )'ear lhrqh 1...11 w•• O~a II. RoekJ River • to be heard. Further InforMISL traded rookie forward 'hill - Jli~Uned lUck Dleaan F\IU· · proposed gUidelines. OrnlleM, O.yi!N..,_n II Doug Smith, the Missouri cen'nme Alhlet~ Director. mation may be Oblalned s....,. vane~ IS, rml'lbu~ Sprlnr u Paul . Wright to the San Diego "I know how I feel n9t being Wes&ern Ke••Q- BulldbaUct~eb ter whose late-season charge Division IV by contacting the ComSackers for veteran forward Mu my .v..r• l't~~~ll-4able to arbitration alter the t~o HolpJelt Ed0 ~t51 carried the Tigers to the 'league '· FoOib• . Kalida 81\, Sa11dll~ Mary 4' .... Kuwait defeated Zoran Karle mission at 180 East years I've had," Belcher said. "I Cl~~~elniiMI 1Uft!4 Daaa Blllllf!' &II Iitle, was named Big Eight JUrtla11d ~' · ..\.!!~Qbula ,Jolin t3 q..,.lerback ~eh. Qatar 2-0 to win the Gulf Cup a Un. CC ~ . Nrw Kllon.11W 51 wanted to do all that I could to see Player of the 'Year .... Princeton Broad St.. Columbus. DeiHl: - Sl.-4 Plu B lree armt Rldllnond Hl11 18, Gal Mil Gilmour t l seventh time. that defi!'Miw ... Mark Dlltcke~~~~. that didn't happen to players Ohio 43266-0573. center Kit Mueller won Ivy VMIIH' II , ,\tJinKton S' (ol ) GrHII~ -81pe4PI•8trt!earHI in the future." League Player of the Year trrli end WIIUam Rarrll. htlha11h - Named Dfo•llllil Crtcllarl "I feel like the loss of dollars, honors . ... Lightwelghtcham'pton KaehadU!I'S ClOillh. I) having the ab111ty to arbitrate not Pernell Whitaker was voted M•W•at0n-11..-4Pian81reeapnt Pro results r•nlnr hack .J....- WI .... aM delenafter the two godd years I've had, Boxer of the Year. Michael llllve b~~~ek Brad Edwar•: alped lrer NATIONAL IIOCKE\' LEI\GU E ts an enormous enough loss to Carbajal was named Prospect o! a(elll wtdt> l'tffi\'er CIIIM1M Lotkttt . Wednet!dQ Re~~~1llhl Rock f)· fight to see that it doesn't happen th~ Year, George Benton Trainer " 'lnnlpel&, Qarbec :J Lo11 '""-11!11!1 - All-•~• die retlrf"" 1 Mlnllfl'IM $, Otlcaa;o .J to tile Tim Belchers and Jeff o! the Year and Emmanuel ment of •eletu~e0UIIIIIIIar'r7 Beelt.. Cal pry i, PIJtllllurrh 3 St. LoU.AA•.-••t-mMTom Ballards of the future I' ' . • Morireal S, Lo" Anpti!A 2: Steward Manager of the Year. 1111ty to Ptorla of tiN! lnw•Uon~l Tbllnd1JGIIma Ballard went 18-8 with a M3 ~ &llalo at lotion. 7: :15 p.m. The i:ew Reeboke Reverse Jam basketball shoe To,...o - 51ped •efenem• Tom SkUng ·ERA. He owns· two years and 3Q NY RMtrrS at Plllladelplia. '7::n p.m. brw!t'lle m11111·,e• co•rae:t . · gives you the lightweight cushioning or Gusty winds off a fjord forced s.e ... days of service lime. Belcher, St . Loull at DelrGM, 7: II p.m . Hexaute~ material In Cl~u• (M'ISL) - Tt'a41ed forward Torolllo 11 Hartford. 7: 11p.m. 15-12, led the majors with eight' cancellation of two practice runs P•l WrtaW .. Su Dlep hr farnrd the heel and forefoot. , NV b'-"lera lit Ntw .lt'l'..,., 1: t1 p.m. for a women'·s World Cup down· Zll'l.n Karle. shutouts. He has two years and 32 For maximum Game~~ Tea• hill scheduled for Friday In QwbecatW-*1 ... 4Hl.8~ 11p.m . ,days in the big leagues . ' protection without added lJII'A - NunH Aar• llrlr.k*ln hi Ed....-..aaWI••pea.t:ap.m. Stranda, Norway. Two training U.A. Da.-11 C.p leam, NPIKI., Wre weight. On the parquet C&lpry at v.-.""''•II: P p.m. Ao-'· or down at the SATMJNAL aAIUTB~L MtDC. playground, you'D leave WHIInll... G..nm• tbe competition going ill Portt.M! 1•1 . . . . . 1111 College 8001'e8 J..ACII,..,.tlt.Nnler_,lll circles. IIJWfLOVJ: II I CLEV'tLAND IUPl) -A civic · :ror its linP8ct 111 a major economiC develojllnel?t. ... .. . or1alllzaUon supporting .con· structlon of a baseball stadium· . The poll., ·conducted by Dec!· · ·sports arena com~lex in downstop; Research Corp., showed that J ow-n Cleveland says a poD shows more than 50 percent would vote to approve tile so-called aln tax county voters would approve a tax to pay much of ·the cost. and also showed most people ~ Richard Shatten, director of believe downtown Cleveland ts Cleveland Tomorrow; said a on the upswing. lelephOIII! ·poD of 600 Cuyahoga County commissioners have County voters showed a proposed said they would not place such a tax on wine. beer and cigarettes tax proposal on .the May. ballot lii'Ould receive narrow voter before Thursday's deadline, but P!Pproval. there has been some discussion · about a possible deadline . Details o!the survey, however, extension. · have not yet been released. ' "In general, we've found that · Commissioner Mary . Boyle ·. people are · optimistic about said. poll confirms her belief the Cleveland,'' Shatten said Tues• residents of Cuyahoga County . day. ''People are in favor of this should have the opportunity to . · . Loyola Marymount accepts bid J ........., Sports briefs CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) -r- It's January in March for ...... ......... LA OIHff..l MI ....... I p.m. S..tllllal .......... ,_ ... . Clll"\'dUUI a1 GoiM llaie, • : M ,.,., ..... n, I•,... a. " &C.¥: ~..........It -.. ..........._......... --· .... -m=llll C.llfftiMII' ............ . tJta• .. Qlkap, t:• ,. ... . ,.m. ,.,...o_ 01.,.. a1 aacram-.. It: Jl p.m. DeiNII .. Nett~ 1~_,.1: •11·"'· .,...1:111111 •••-. T: • p.m. ....... .. PYHII...a. 1:JI p.m. ................ ,:.,.... ,..... .._.., ...... ,..... .... - ........ " .......... &elide • .t.---.1JN,.m.' IJI&II II 1111-•e. t f.m. o.wt- -... at t.t. ......., It: Jl p.m. ,..,~.c CJt.werll.....,.eiiH.If:•p.m. llpuolllllilof V...... 71.NertM...... - v... ~a ........ ., ore ..., ., ••b a 1 . ~ ~ ,. ......... .:."it"~.&......... • n . eoo-,n, -. 0'1 -·:::-:•""' " •::r , WAC: Mr Pe~ .. I• I pp_ 1!111, .... OT Notet: 01~a · ' .21f N, SECOND .992-5627 .. I. agent he has nQt Identified and New Jersey businessman Robert Kramer. A man who claimed he was Shackleford's teammate in 1987 told ABC News Shackleford , now with the New Jersey Nets, paid him and two other players to shave points so gamblers could t . FEAST YOUR. EYESON . THESE SAVINGS. '' ·- '""'· IT'S TIME .FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: .....""922-2U4 Goli;pol;.446-4040 . FdtESmEJNN .... IMCIIIISE $999 topf11AI5 pilus tor 69C pe !QPPII1& per r:um . ...... _..,,,_ _... :r.;..,,.,.. ,_ . ,____ 9" •-·•··"' i .... -- to-out• ~ ·-· ~·-- m OUI IIIW LAIGI I'IPPIIOIII P,IIU fEAST · SPECIAL $499 $899 Receive • mHium one topping Orifinel 8trlt pine Md two oolat fot onlr u .eer Valid 11 am to 1 m dilly . _,. ___ SocoM Phzo fw '4.00 .... .... ...................... .-. ........ ...... -• ·• ·•~--. ....,-•..._,.._ o,. ......,w.,wol ...., ..... o.-,-n..,-•,._., .. --- ?.> -""'"'' - · ... - - ... .......... _ _ _ , ... ~ ...... c-- .. _ t~oooo·. -· - Pilla - - - - .,.... ...................... , .. ..<"ll .... _~_ IVD\'DAY .... .- w.... ~ only 99C per top'""' Pfl -- -.......... .._.__ -·-··-- " ....'"'·--·- -·-~-- Or~ ltyle Ch. . . 112.111 A&htlll nal ltlPPI'I15 Aec.ift 1W0 1•.. ....·...,..· w·,.,...,.,,...,...... .. ,.,.........,.... ~..... ,~.. .....,,..,. "' i ~nn1 S12" Rec:eWe two R*lum a..... pita••· OtJtinll Pen ltyltfor onty 11.111 AdellllOnll p.m. • LAIGI OIIGIIIAL c•SI PilUS FOI IMIIII 01 PU PIIW roa p.m. ~ r,.,..., , ...c ,. ..,_., ~~- ~ ~ ersar 20°/o to 70°/o on STOREWIDE •TRADITIONAL SOFA In • ' Upl~ol~tter·y by: .Fine •LA-Z-BOY •BARCLAY •TEMPLE •FAIRFIELD DIASnCALlY IEDUCEDI rk. Perfect fer DPIJ KG. Sl99.00 maun, lllu• & 1te11• tattfamily room; · CLOSEOUT · $44900 •CONTEMPORARY SOFA and LOVESEAT Mutral t-1. lEG. *1021.00 SALE •TRADITIONAL SOFA . faltrlc. itt $7 9 900 with dark hl1hlllllll ..ahl lEG. 1799.00 SALE $38800 •CONTEMPORARY PUB STYLE LOVESEAT · lEG. S4J9.00 · $29900 NOW . · •CAiiY OUI BUY ONE GET ONE FIR RECLINER SALE •NEW SIIIPMEIIT OF . LA·Z·BOY & LANI ACnON OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CASH & CARRY •STURDY OAK BUNK BED RECLINERS lEG. 1445.00 SALE $19900 •MOHOGANY VANin ROCKER ·RECLINERS 01 WALL SAYERS $299°0 I lAs SIM-I lEG. *691.00 ' •LAMP TABLE lit. 1169.00 . lEG. $149.00 SAYI SO"'fe · lOW . 29 500 $29900 SALE $ 6800 SALE $6800 •BRASS .BAKERS lACK lEG. 17'9.00 •1 OIILY iAICLAY WALL SAVEl IECUIIII. Ylllll OF *599., . SALE •MAGAZINE LAMP TABLE SAlE $3800 •TAPESTRY FOOT STOOL lEG. 139.00 SAlE LOW OR HIGH-BACK CANE CHAIRS $199 lEG. '319 .._a·Z·Boy Swivel Rocker :;~;, SAVE 60'1. •Contemporary 'Fairfiald Chair $1900 •nt HG SAVE 60.,_ $1 59 $.3 1 9 ' S!t.lldii=:Jtlll •. I ............. (al.ll"-ela ,..,...,oama Local bowling iti ... . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . To...-, ' Mltmt Ill. Orl1. .1 IM Duwr 11. Ml_.ola 1J lA La11en Ill, D1U11 II '17ommy Aimour ,m. winner of the Phoenix Open. . Stranae had hoped to play at Phoenix ·.this ~ear, but came down With tile flu on the way out \Ye&l and returned home to Virginia. ·. , He had already been to Austra· Ita. once at the time, finishing second In a toW,ulment. He returned to Australia with his wife and two 10171 after recoverli:g trom the nu and ti~ for last In a lucrative four-mao skins game and llnlabed ninth In the Australian Masteri, which was won bY NOI'II?all. ' Strange said !Pe went to Austra· lla because be •nd his family enjoyed It a~ bicau1e It was· a '·'gOOd arrangement tlnanclally for me." · I CeUep a..~~~ttlll &ellA• PbtrlllliiS. W...llllot~~lll of North Carolina system said .academiC poUctes were "bent" to accommodate basketball players ·and because they believe Valvano does not monitor players cloeely enough. · The book "Peraonal Fouls" bY Peter Golen bock alleged positive dr171 tesll were hidden and grades were changed at NCSU to help basketball players ma~ntain eliglbiUty. · .. An tnvesUgatlon by the UNC system foupd nQ evidence to substantiate those al~ga:tions, but It found etaht NCAA viola, tlons, Including players selling game shQe$ a~d compUmentary game tickets. The NCAA placed the. unlverslty,on probation and banned any NCAA post-season play this season. . · ' . N.C. State plays Georgia Tech Friday n!ght In the opening round·' of the Atlantic Coast Conference Valvano is ex 'vote on the proposal. But she still ·· Tournament. pected to coach. Most recently, former WQif· needs support from . one of the pack eager Cbarles Shackleford · · other · two commissioners admitted he accepted more than .. Timothy Hagan or VIrgil Brown .:.. and they both generally vote . the same way. "I think the people" pf this county should have an opportun· ...................... 7 lty to decide this.' ' Boyle said. "The voters un~erstand the NIGHTLYENTERTAINMEN1 issues and should bave a'l oppor; MARCH 11TH· 11111 tunlty to decide. ... I think my coUeagues are fine leaders and Thursday· "Ridhouse" will also come to thiS conclusion. · Starting at I Hagan and Brown w~ not available for comment. Thomas Cllema, the former.Ftld~y • D.J. Randy SmHh · . Public Utilities Commission of Starting._, 1 Ohio chairman working on the project for Gov: Richard Celeste, Saturday • D.J. Randy Smith said hewasencouragedaboutthe Stlrtlng at I p.m. 11 po· · think this Is a very positive poU," Chema said. ''This may be Sunday _. Paul Dolfflnger an Indication that the public sector approved of this proJect Starting Ill p.m. arid that a sin tax Is feasible:" for being Involved In a major NCAA violation or 11 convicted of a felony. U released for any other reuon, Valv•no gela ~.000 from NCSU. The clause alao says II VaiV8DO leaves before the end of contract, he pays ~.000 to e university. After the 1983 seaJon In which NCSU won the NCAA Tourna, rnent, the university •nd Valvan(l &lined a 10-year contract that n~ automatically rolls over to becom~ ,a five-year contr11cl at the end of each season. Valvano IS paid $106,000 an!7Ually by the liiPiverslty. Faculty and students want Valvan·o removed as coaoh be~ause a report bY the University Multi-color Fabric . two-time U.S. Open \Ylnner Cur. , tis Strange, who is joining the PGA tour for the flrat lime this ' year at the Honda Classic. Strange played the Touma· ment of Champions, the first ~vent of the.year, ·and then spent most of his time playing In Australia. "I think everybody expected me to come back with an Australian accent," he Joked. · Another newcomer in the field ' at the $1 mWlon event to be : played over the Tournament ·Players Club Course at Eagle ' Trace Is 16,year-okl Cb~ Couch, who may be the younaest player · ever to plAy In a PGA event. Records on a~e~ are not kept, • bu I PGA offlclall , nld Ibey : eilnnot remember anyone else : that young playing In a tour ' event. · Couch, a junior at • Fort : Lauderdale area high school, TBAII POINTB : shot a &·under-pat 65 Monday to SlwmnY'tcarry out ............................. , become one of four golfers·.In a · ToiY'otar.,. 0Ut... ..............................42 FO£ 21TL .. :............... ............... .... .......:III :2115-man quallfytni lteld to make M!ke So7ll ................................ ...........:It the _lWman field at the Ho!7da CIA Auto .... :~t llacke?tl Ro ....... ,........ ,..... ...........:It Clasalc. SER - ~-1 Larry Duion · Alio entered are Mark Calea- 531.HIGH BUblk!m't479; ~Women) Deb?Hono· vec:chla and Tlri: Simpson, both lOll - Metli Lorry Duaon of Wllo.m la.t a four-way playoff 192.llll.ill r.r.,.G 110: ~Womoal Deb? ·to Gree Norman in the Doni t car-111 • IEIIIIS-.JIU. ' Open at Miami Jut weeiC. Norman and P•ul Aztnaer, the other ~ playeft J18rtlclpant, ?U'I! lll,lpplna lie Honda. -Ilia-din& ebamplon BlaiDe Meeelllater and Joey Sindelar, Wllo won In 19811, are here, •loa& ' with J'l1id COtaplll?, wbo WilD at l.Da An&elel and led for twl' . ~at llor..; PGAebamplOD ,Payne Stewart; and· ~~ RO·bi!rt Gamet:, winner • of . the :TIIcson Open thiS year; and . Fr..., nlldeiiiMalll, New YorUJ " · · LOS ANGELES (UPI~ -Doc· statement _In ·response to ques· tors who treated Hank Gathers lions about the player's care. denied wrongdoing In the baiket· . ''The rumors and speculations ball star's death while Loyola surrounding Hank Gathers' Marymount players voted to death are. as disturbing to us as accept a bid to compete In the they muat be to his familY. his NCAA Tournament. friends and the generaLpuhlic," ·, ':\be Lps Angeles 'l:lmes, quot~ the Sll!~ement said. , toe an un~med cardiologist "Aitlioqahfylldlsclosureo!the · tilmlliar with t!le case, reported details sutroundll!i IllS med~al · Wed!lesday . that Gathers was evaluat~n and therapy would . .told not to play again after a Dec. · serve to end this ongoing specula· 9 fainting spell. The newspaper tion, we are lnescapal!IY bound P!J,so said Gathers, who collapsed .bY the strict confidentiality of his on the court and died last Sunday . . medical records. His family has nlgtit, had missed a . scheduled not given us permission to weekly treadmill test and is release any Information, and .II!Specled not to have taken . ht~· untU s.u ch permission is proheart medicine. · vided, further details cannot be, ' Coach Paul Westhead andjthe released," It said. players met Wednesday after· ."We feel, however that we cap; noon utl decided til accept the comment on: the foUowtng: , · NCAA·bid the team gained when "Neither the ultimate circumWest Coast Conference officials stances surrounding hiS untortu· c.anceled ihe postseason tourna· nate death nor the ca11ses thereof ment after Gatliers ·died, The have been defined .at this time. Lions were declared chamvtons We are , hopeful the. au topsy liecause they were runaway results will serve to shed some winners of the regular season. ~ht In that regard," the state· The team practiced lightly and ment said. aald It would travel to Philadel: . Los Angeles County Coroner's phla Sunday for Gathers' funeral officials said an a)? topsy. was ·on Monday. performed Mo!!day but deferred . Various reports ~ave questi· · announcing the .c ause of death ont!d the .speed of treatment pending evaluation of toxtcologtliven Gathers after he c611apsed cal and tissue tests. Spokesman ciuring a WCC tournament game Bob Dambacller said the results at .Loyola;s · Gersten Gym l!Dd "won't be ready for. a~ lejlst a whether doctors warned him not week." to play at ail. Gathers, the 11th-leadin~ Dr. Michael Mellman, who ' scorer in major college history, _ treated Gatllers after the taint· was a 6-foot-7, 210-pounder WhQ tngspell.andDr. Vernon Hattori, had just turned 23. He ,wa.s a ' a cardiologist who had been ·near-certain NBA first-round seeing Gatllers, issued a joint draft cl:oice. Strange joins:PGA tou~ The Right Stuff. ... .......... RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) General's office to belp with tile Norlb CaroUoa State Uolverslty negotlaUons, said Jobn D. Slm· ret:um• contract taiU with m001 IU, adm11?11tratlve depul)> 'embattled bul!etball ~eh Jim atate attorney general. Simmons Valvano aulsted bY a ~uo::ed said a deputy. attorney aeneral neaouator and the offtees of the ·will attend F'rlday'a nieeuna. state Attorney Genenl. . ,...DIIil?l rec:atly neaotlated Leaden of the Wolfpack Club the end -to a 19-year lawault filed said the boa.ter organization against the atate of Norlb Carol· would not take part ill any ilia bY black aariCultural exten· ~ttlement with Valvano. The · s!OUII!IIIIwboclaimedthestafe Wolfpack Club •areed two years c!Uerlmll:ated aa•tnst them. a10 to put 150,000 annually il:to • Tbe Pm'llllna' belief .among fui:d and then gt~ the money to . the membe:'ahlp of the Wolfpack · Valvano 11fter five years. , Club is for the etoup not. \o get Raleigh lawyer Howard Maninvolved Ia any settlement with ,nlllg, '75, will meet with the Valvano, said K.M. "Charlie" , lilliverstty's Board of Governors ~ryant, the ~h:b's executive · Friday. The closed-door meeting director. · will be the first between the o\1 Issue Is the buyout elause In · 'board and M•nDlng. Valvano's contract'. Tile clause The board asked the Attorney says Valvano can be fired only controlaame scores and wln·bets placed with booklet and legal betting outlets. New Jersey au thortties have dropped their lnvesdg,llon into the claims due to a lack or evidence. The State Bureau of Investlgatlon has started an o!!lclal investigation Into the allegations In North Carolina. $65,000 in eash transfers from an Poll shows support for ~tadiu~. ~ax Sports brief8 1 The Deily Santir•81-Pagl & North.CarOibta State hi• es ilegot~ator Players offer · compromise ·· ...... Pomatt ;MidciiPGI1< Ohio 9TH · WITII CAKE & COFFE..:! HOIIS DAllY •FlEE DEUYIIY • o• USY CIDIT MOll. & fll. 9 TO 8 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER. OR lSI • to s Salts and Service with Low, ·low 'filii I OU¥1 446-3045 ... ,,~ �•, Peg a· 8 The Qllilv Sentinel Pomauy-Middlap0rt, Ohio . Plan '8' more ~xpensive seepnd time around for Browns BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - This time around, . the Cleveland Browns are being much more selective In their p1,1rsult of Plan B free llgents. · Part of the reason Is that there are fewer youlli players avalla· ble this year compared to last year, when the Browns signed l4 Plan B players, Including Robert Banks, Tom Gibson, Ted Banker, Bryan Wagner and.AI Baker. The main reason, however, Is money . Signing a Plan B free agent or any note. costs up to four times as much as last year, mainly due to the . success or teams like Green Bay and the Browns that went heavy Into the market In 1989. . Cleveland signed center Mike Baab to a two-year deal Tuesday, and Ernie Accorsl, executive vice president for football opera· tlons, said the club llkelywlllslgn three or four more players. " I doubt If .we' ll sign much more than five," Accorsl said. ''The prices are re.lllly much different than they were a year ago.' I'd say the players whO are them," Accorsl said. It's obvious Wednesday that tliht end Ron just moving to move, who went Mlddlleton had been offered .a we were looklpg for an offensive for practically nothing, $5,000 to $115,000 signing bOnus by the lineman, esllentlally a center, 10,000 (last year), are going for Washington Redskins. and we had .been 'Interested In $40,000-$45,000, and players who One reason the BroWns signed any one of three or four; but went for anywhere from $20,000 Baab was because Bill Lewis, a finally we just decided that we to $40,000 are going for $80,000 to center left unprotected by the· wanted to get thll done and $100,000." L.A. Raiders and coveted by decided that Mike Baab was the "Cleveland, wanted a $300,000 right answer for us. ~ · . Qne good example of the signing· bonus. Accorsl said the Browns hope Inflation In Plan B players Is This · year, many of the top to complete their slgnlngs Within running back Keith Jones, who players are waiting and com par· a week. The club also Is close to was signed by the Browns last lng offers, Instead of justtaking signing a few ~layers who are year. Cleveland gave Jones a . the first good contract that . , straight free agents, Accorsl ·. $20,000 signing bonus and a comes their w;~y. said. Sljlary of $125,000 or $130,000, "You almost have to pressure · By signing Baab, the Browns Accorsl said. The Browns did not protect Jones this year and he · signed a two-year deal with Da!Jas worth more than $800,000, Accorsl said. Jones gained 160 yards on 43 carries last year and also was a key special teams performer. · I · "It's Incredible," Accorsl said. "We had another one of our players that's already been ofSANDWICHES, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, fered over $100,000 that we had YOGURT. ETC. • signed for nothing. " He did not specify the player, Open Daily 10:30 a.m.-9:00p.m. but there were published reports . got a veteran· leader. and any other players slped by the club likely will poaaess the same qualities. "What we need here are some guys like ,what 'the (Phlladel· phla) 76ers did with RICk Ma• horn," Accorsl said. ''What he's done to stabilize that te!lm, and · Nothing JtoiM this c.pttl [Not . • ..... bleach or sunlight) Micldltport,' o~. ' POMEROY . - The UMWA Supporters ·Gr(lutt will meet Thursday,' 6 p.m. at, Pleaser's' Restaurant In Middleport. Reg. 2511.95 Digital ready. s• ·mid· range, 4" tweeter. 140-4032 ltOCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange wlll meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. PC-Compatlble ~111puter TANDY® lOOOHX Save '400 LowAoll. PC Software Compatible Ptr Month• .. "-~~· 1811.00 ' tiurry-now 57% off! Ell8)l to use b8Cauae MS.,OOS* MS· DOS licenNd from Mlcroeofl Corp. . With CM-~ Color Monitor lt,!_m ,lt8.95 125·1053/1043 TRC-418 By Realistic HALF PRICE! Super valuel 1121·1511 •59815 ' Reg.Beparete for Safer Travel 4915 . Lowest Price Ever! Handheld Cellular Phone IPRIAL II'URCHAIII M811netlc·Mount C8 Anlen111. *21-1008 Ct-3QI.By Radio Shack ~ALF 49 Dellnltlon Super Derby Cut~ · 29• ~,5 Hencla,FI'H Recordi!Ji 129111:.~ 114 ·1 058 8ane<loo '""" a-:Aoaa::., • One-piece d8algn Ills easily in a briefcase-just 1,,. • Sigilli Stllltter· .'. ·wide', weighs only 28 ounces. 40·number memory. IH7-1050 VHF/UHF/FM Antennas [1) LOWESTPRICE EVERI 25-EIIment. 115·1642 Reg.3U7. . . - - AAA 2 (2) LOWEST PAICE 1111•• 'lDDftD Rea. 188• "-~~· .s.,. l..qwAoiiSPor-· 31111l5 Low Ao ....... - · S.vel81" 2411.81 Perfect lor your bed.room. 1118·239 ~- Wire!Me remote. 1111-211 - - -.,. ,.,ion -ICI\. .-.--"'-· . ---•me. AftAA 111s-1846 "-~~· 111.117 -.;r-' Digital 4~Head VH$ VCR ..,. 1100 Reg, LowAott• .... _ . 481:h Picture-In-picture. 1116·!162 - ""~ """" Speed-Dial 1Hm-Fone"' 33~0ff 7·Band car EQ/Booater ' "• · euta~ :.L. 3. . 40 ~ tot.l powarl 112·1955 Dr--.. ztlll,· :.li . ' Whh, 143-581., Almond, 143-582 ,._,......,_,. POMEROY , -The Jay Mar Golf Club Is spQnsorlng a dinner . dl!llce on Saturday at 7 p.m. at tbe senior citizens center in · Pomeroy. Music ll(lll be provided by Glen Aldon of WMPO . "',. M; 1111 · WILKESVILLE -Members of the Wilkes Granae will sponsor a shiorgasbord dinner on Saturday at the Pythlan ~all.inWilkesvllle frQITI 4-7 p.m. The price Is S5 for adults and $2.50 for children. · 100-Watt Stereo Receiver IIWI110 BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen 0f America Camp 7230 IS having a. J)otluck and famUy activity night on SaturdaY, at 6: 30 p.in. at themod!!rnwoodmenhall hi Burlingham. Low"' 111,., -· _ _ _ ...._1[11111111 --~~~~· ..... - ·.... Ill. _ _ _ ......... '11111 1131·3004 ~'=' ..... """... ,j FUll,. EA. P(. SALE-SALE-SALE . OPEN STOCK . SINGlE, DOllE or'lJIIILE DIESSEIS, CHESJS, .• Ds, NIGHl STANDS, HUTCHES It's All 01 SALE This Monthl .. .. . ' ROPER LAUNDRY SPECIA~ ,._ •4 Cycle •3 Temps I •I VITAMIM C " ·- - .... - ' SUNDAY , I'OMEROY - Pomeroy firemen will have a e~ and rib bll'beque SUitday at the· ftre. hOUI& with aervllli to begm at 11 a.m. • ~-· . ~4 AMin · 'BILLFOLDS cu. n. FROST FREE $ . .· DINING ROOM SALE. SAVE On Our Quality Dining Table and Chair Sets, China Cabinets; and Buffets and Hutches. We Have 3 Piece Sets, 5 Piece Sets, and 7 Piece Sets.: ss•• Stop .ir\ and See Our New Line of Solid Oak Country Cupboards, Chinas, Dry Sinks and . 400fo OFF $1495 AI AtiYtrtiHd on IV ... Tables. ALL ARE ON SALE NOW!. .,_ WALLPAPER SALE·. OFFERS · GOOD . Clo. . . 111111& If..,.,, Mt... - ............ . _.......... - · llwu 1M. 1:00 o.m. 10 1:00 p.m. · luftdor 10:00 a.m. 10,4:06 p.m. . ,.....,..,.... Pll . .tU-H81 ,_..,,oN. tHOUGH • MOIDAY, UICH 12, 1990 . ' 499 · Refrlttrttor Speeltl. · . ,· BUILT IN DISHWASHER, ...... Scile $~"JJ,,u . . . . . •oPER 30" ELECTRIC RANGE........ Sale .299 ROPER MICROWAVE OVEN ............ Sale S144 . ROPER 30" GAS RANGE ............... Sale S299 472 CAPSILES ONLY .... - Cal-Ban 3,000 Mill'S I WO.N'S ....... . $ 169 . . .NOTHING KEEPS. IT COOL LIKE A ROPER .REFIUGERATOR 100'5 ONLY $3.'7-9 -.... · EDIA SIIDIGTH · ·.~~2 PRICE -ICIIIPTIONI $299 CAPLDS . -- ... •large Capacity •4 Cycle •4 Temps · TYLENOL lyNARRIMbE ALL SillS ALL SIIIIIG1HS . AUTOMATIC.WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER 3 3(. sus . . FURNITURE MAPLE or OAK FINISH CREAM EGGS :~~· ._;.I IPfi.IU!.Ifl ~- ·· QUliN SlT ~-----------------------------' .. REEDSVILLE- There will be an . elementary cbeerlelldlnlt . clinic for· all interested at East· ern ~ill School on Saturday beg!DDIDI at 8: 30 a.m. apoiiiOI'ed liy ~ Atblet!c botlstera. Sign up tee II S5 ud lunch II $2. Awards 11(111 bz 111ven and pareota may pick up tbelr children llt' 3 Jl:m. -'m : "Tile Glblon Gjrl," by illustrator CUries Dol GIIIIOD, DIIde ber first j~ppnranee ,100 ~n 110. In .Life . . ' lA. P(. FRIDAY POMEROY -There will be a •. .-111!1111!11., , _____...,____~11!11-~-volunteers tea at Amerlcare on Friday at 3:30 p.m. for current' volunteers and for all those ln~rested In volunteer work. POMEROY - The Census Bureau will be conducting tests for those Interested In working far · the bureau Qn Friday.at the Meigs County Public Library. FROM Test times will be 9: 30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. For·more Information contact the library. Two forms of Identification are necessary to take the test. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Cntzens Dance Club will r have a dance Friday from 8-11 · .RUSE'S RUSSELL STOYER p.m. at the senior citizens center. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys, Athens. The public Is invited and those at~ndlng are to bring snacks for ONLY the snack table. Admission Is $2. ONLY SATURDAY . POMEROY -The Meigs County Litter ,Prevention and Recycling Program will halre a RUSSELL STOVER 12 · recycle day on Saturday from 9 ll.m. to noon at the Kroger REG. ·Parking Lot. Glass shoul!l be ONLY Sfparated by color with lids removed, and newspapers should be tied In bundles or In P~~per bags. 2 7( DISCOVEI WHYff I PEOPLUAY, f $163 $2 1'4 '$535 !WIN. . '-''-' · . · • · who went to .the funeral home on ' It was amiounced that district practice wpll be held Sunday. 1 the death of Nettle Hayes. Rally will be at the Senior p.m. at theSeniorCitlzensCenter Citizens Center on March 17 and In Pomeroy, at t~~e recent meetIng of the Chester Councq 3~3 all D of A groups are welc<ime. The. past councilors club will Da1,1ghters of America. .Bulah Maxey presided at the meet at the lodge bali on meeting which opened with the Wednet!day at 7:30p.m . singing ef the first stanza of the . The .meeting closed In regular "Star Sp~ngled Banner." The form and Emra ,Cleland read "Friends." Lord's Prayer was g!veh and _ Attending. were Alta Ballard, Matthew 23: 1-3 was read. It ~as reported that Be a.Moyer JoAnn Baum, Margaret Am· Is Ill and' the death of Nettle · berger, Thelma White. Sandy Hayes and Paul Orr were noted: White, Mae McPeek, Iva·Powell, . The reinstatement of Marjorie · Kathryn Baum, Faye Kirkhart, Betty . Young, Bulah Maxey , Fetty was balloted· ah!l It was Goldie Frederick, .Everett noted that the next meeting will Grant, Ada Bissell, Marcia be the observance of birthdays Keller, Mary ·Holter, Betty with a potluck · and •·other · Roush, Cha.rto' t te Grant, Ooris refreshments. . Grueser, Virginia Lee, Emra Also at the next meeting tlie Cleland, Opal Hollon, Esther group will drape the charter for · Smith, Ellzabetl) Hayes, and . Nettle Hayes. · Dorothy Ritchie. Erma Cleland thanked those JELLY BEANS pri<o requ;,o, ....... ond mininl.lln IIMcl comtnMn•IC 'lltttllllthorilld Slw:l. comor. Pri<o Stt EYER! 48·EIImenl lldopllt Remote Color TV/Monitor Warranty '-" oz. Helpe Keep You In 'lblichl ~~oqu~,.. OIII10klll - Portable Color TV 15 Yr. d . _ , • · ~on u · ct {i'~ent m·eettng :~~· Reg. $'Certified lnclucleci-13.H Yllluet • .,. 170 PRICEI ftftn* . High Road Patrol XK'" By Micronla Perfect Sleeper ,, PEAIUT BUnER EGGS ' CTR-85 By Realistic FUll.. EA. K . SWISHER LOHSE ·PHARMACY . Reg.llti.IIS Pocket-Size adar Detector TWIN, EA. P(. SERTA Da h f A . · . ·· . ug ters Q . menca· . $108 $154 $354 QUIEN SET ·Pre-Easter . Savings . built In-just power up and run. Includes Pendhal DeskMate 2"' lor writing, filing, ~et!ping a budget and . mucH more. 125•1053 . · Voice-Actuat8cl Cassette . CHESTER -The Shade River Lodge will have Its regulllr · meeting Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. All master masons are InVIted to att,end: IS get berth. in YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ('UPI) : - Winners of the Remington ; Park Derby and the Ohio Derby : will receive a fees-paid starting : IM!rth in the $1 million Super · Derby in September at Louisiana : Downs, it was announced ;Tuesday . · The Super Derby., first run In : 1980, has grown to become one of .: the top stakes · events In the • nation. It wiilcostat least$13,850 . : to nominate and start a 3-year. old In the Sept. 23 running. · ; The arrangement was 1an. nounced by Edward DeBartolo, :chairman and chief executive ·officer of the DeBarolo Corp., ~wner of the tracks where the . three races are run. ;: The $250,()()().guaranteed Re· · mington ·Park Derby wiil be ·run :March 17. Nlnety,seven 3-year. oids were nominated for that :race at Remington park ip :oklahOma. ~ The $300,()()().gu11ranteed .Ohio . Derby, first run In 1876, attracts ;some of the top 3-year-olds In the ·country to Thistledown Race :Track near .Cleveland. Nomna· : lions for this s~mmer' s running ' close May 19. POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta Beta <;:hapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 6 p.m. at the · Grac.e Episcopal Church. , ' Our Lowest Price Ever! 10 Yr. Warrlmty ·<·)~ MIDDLEPORT -There will be revival Thursday through Sunday at the Victory Baptist Chun;h at 7 p.m.' nightly. Guest speaker Is Dr. 'Larry Emery. ·· Pastor ·James E . Keesee invites · the.public. · . . Supreme Ultra Boolltl, presldeat of Lopn Monument ·CQ. after completlag !l seminar by tbe·Rock of Ages CQrporatlon of Barre, Vennont held In COlumbo&. Purpot~e. of'tbe semlaar was to broaden skDla Ia faniUy pla.nnbt1 and selection. Sixty memorial co1J!11!14!lon from Oblo, West VIrginia, Michigan and Kentucky attended the seminar. .Locan Monument Ill the Soutbeulern Ohio's largest . monument com(141ly wltb oHices In LoJan, Pomeroy, Vinton, Wellston, and Clrclevllle. It dates back. to 1890. , .. -F~W · clothing C~mmunltyActlonAgency. 992-7021 . Technology StoraSM ...., Ao $11 Por Month• Ki!D Buu, Vinton, was ~led her cerUflcatlon In memorial co-lbttr by DoD W. d!IY, Thursday, 9 a.m. 'to noon, · old high school building, Cheshire, sponsored by Meigs Gallla INGELS CARPET STORE America's ::::·149!! 1 Yr. Warrmrty '' Lat us mab tha difference St, Rt. 124 Toward Rutland, Ohio 1 Miie Off Rt. 7 Winners to . . · CHE;S}URE K.tiftOK t · · March Home Furnlahing ~ Sale! ! I Premier C.omfort POMEROY. -,-The . Pom~roy Chapters of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred · Heart Catholic Church. For more ln1ormatlon call 1--800--333--5051. A trackless, carpet that it . made with 42 ounces of:face yarn for that rich, expensive lopk! 175 N. 2nd An. ' ,, ,lh&nday; Madi 8, 118o SERTA PREIIENTI!:D CERTIFICATION - 992-2414 P,iach TWd" By Realislic '·' RUTLAND -Meigs Area Holi.- ness Association will hold Indoor <;limp, · ·through Sunday ·with services ntglltly at 7 p.m: and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Special speaker ill Gev. Gene Grate a~td sollg .evangelist Is ·~The Dumtres" from Tennessee. The. publiC Is inVIte<! to attend. ' FADING , .. DELITE . ~ ,..~7 TII1Jit8DA'Y POMEROY -There Will be a weekend revival at the Faith Tabernacle Church -on Batley's Run Road with David Wedlund; Columbus, as ellangallst. The revival runs through Sunday and services start at 7 p.m. nlghlly. Emmett Rawson, pastor, Invites the public: . · STAINS . BREAKFAST"'"'""'"" S3.99 LUNCH & DINNER .... S4.99 . .' . calendar CRUSHING HOUR$: 7:00 A.M :-9;00 p.M. Hot Food Bar & Full Salad ·Bar All You Can Eat For Only One Price Plus Drink (Free· Refills) Speaker With 15" Woofer Jbe Dena . Community Guaranteed Against: MAmNG • I ,. . ;The Daily Se. n tinel . .- FINALLyI THE CARPET YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI! ..' ---. MARTY'S BUFFET HQ~E-C~OKED FOOD until midway through the sixth Inning, when he was spelled by Bucky Spindler. The Redmen are scheduled to play at West Virginia State at 2 p.m. Friday, while Marsh11,li (3·0) Is at Eastern Tennessee State on Saturday. ~Y . : take that te~~m to another level. They were In the middle of the · pack and noW they're challeng- . lng for first place. . "What he's given that team Is what a guy like MllceBaabwilldo and there's a couple other guys we'd like to get Qf .that nature, too.'' DAIRY DELITE drop twinbill ;.to Marshall, 7-3, 9-3 : The University of Rio Grande :baseball team dropped Its season ·opener Wednesday at Stanley L. ·Evans Field as Marshall Unlver· slty swept a doubleheader on a series of late jnning runs. . The Herd posted a 7·3 win in the . .opening game and slipped past a ·mid-game Rio Grande lead In the nightcap for a 9-3 victory. Herb Sharfenaker's RBI on a base hit early In .the first game ,put Rio Grande on the score· ·board, but a drought ensued for :the hosts until Jon Gibson's base · 'hit In the sixth inning allowed ·Sharfenaker and Donnie Becker :to dash home. Mike Coman had :two of Rio Grande's total of five ·hits. ; Tufry Gould led' the way for :Marshall with three of Its 12 hits, ·including · a home run, . while :David Plepenbrink recorded a :)iouble and another homer to put -the Herd ahead. David McA:~nallen ha(! two hits for the hosts, :who are guided by first-Year :coach Howard M~!Cann. . Taking the win on the mound :was Keith Throckmorton, while ·Mike Voorheis pitched six In· :n!)lgs for Rio Grande until he was ;i"elleved by Rob Kuhn. ~ The Redmen battled back In .-the second contest, hokllng a 3·2 ;advantage at the top of the sixth ·Inning with the bases loaded by :Marshall. A crucial home run ;sent the Herd off base and across ·home plate for a three-run lead :tbe Redmen were unable to ·overcome. : Rio Grande, which had rout :hits, first scored after Com11n ·andDarrell Marcum walked,and :ctbson recorded ·a base hit RBI. :The hosts' final run came on ·another base hit, courtesy of ;Donnie Becker. : For the visitors, David Plepen· ·brink posted three hits and a :home run, John Plepenbrink had :two hits and a homer and James ·Clark wes two for tliree. The :Herd had nine hits apd Bill Craig ;was credited with the win. Andy · Bulach pltcl)ed for Rio Grande . Newly Remodeled And Now Inside Booths ~Redmen . ' STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-8:00 Tueedey-Saturdey 9:30-!J:OO '· 30°/o OFF HURRYI SALE ENDS MARCH 19, 1990 . .l(lv-~~~~ t . FUiiill, 'lPPUIIICIS, tvis, PLOOI COVI.- "24671 DOWidOWI POMDOY, OliO ·' 11 ISW a.. ( �The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomelov Midci8POI1. Ohio Jury r~jects suit against tobacco company Fire·auxiliary project discuSsed . BOSTON IUPI) - blrtb Ill b• son. . Playground Improvements at cleaa the'meettq room.· . . Light refreshments were the Rutland Firemen's Park with Plans were made for a kitchen served by . Margaret Edwards. fuads donated by the Meigs shower oa March 21 and anyoae Tbe travellq priZe provided by County Motorcyclls\S were dis· who has anything to give may cussed dlll'lna a recent meeting call 742-2103 and arrangements . Donna Wllllamlon was won by Katby Molden. , of the Rutland Firemen's Ladles wUI be made to pick up AIIJ!)IIary at the ball. contrlbutloas. . f1aal plans fo~ the project will A donkey basketball game was .. be"mide at·II· combined lneetlrie planned wtth further announceRejotcl)lg Life Chl'lltlan School of. tbe auldllary member.- and ment to be made later. Plans now has brochures and manuals firemen, It wa.s reported. . were made 'to provide ~ and . lor the 1990-91 ·school year A thank you I!Ote was read for . beVerages for firemen after available. 1\ compltte outline of the breakfast served to the fires . Upcoming projects and the school's educational profiremen at a recent fire. 10m- activities were discussed wjth gram, regui!ltiOJill, tultlo!l and berly wmtord·than~ted the group · Joan Stewart asslgnlq special book fees .for , ki!ldergarten , lor flowers sent to her recentlY. A committeeS. through eighth grade. !II'& ,!Jt· work session was , se~ up for . A money tree was presented to eluded In . the Information. . March 21 at 6: 30 p.m. to ·sprtq Kimberly Willford on the recent Anyone Interes ted may o!ltaln a school brochure and manual by Wflting ot calling Ute scttool at 333 North Second Ave.; ,,JoAnn Pangto, ·administrator. Officers )!(ere elected at the .asked ·tl!e merribers. to g\~ 'h er Tuesday meeting of Ohio TOPS th 1 be shl be 570 held at the Carpenters Hallin e r mem · r P nom ts. · At the next meeting the group Pomeroy· will honor the four division ' Elected were Lennie Aleshire, winners. · Mike and Tania Nessel road are leader; Peggy VIning, assistant ·Area RecoiDitton Day will be announcing the birth of a da!lllll' leader; Suzie Dreybel, secre- · · heldAprll28andallKOPSwlllbe ter, Coree Rae, on Feb. · 27 · at · tilry; Ola St Clair, assistant· honored. Charms wtll also be on ·. j:;rant Hospital In Columbus. . secretary; and VIrginia Dean. sale tor $2: · . · · · The Infant weighed eight pounds and eight ounces. and · treasurer. • . It was noted that Peggy Vlnl1tg was 2llnches long. , Lennie Aleshire opened ttte Is 111. A cai'd was read from Pearl Maternal . grandparents are meeting wtth prayer and pledge Knapp thanking the club • for and welcomed one guest. Sbe d d · h d th of Tim and Lana Bichsel, Hillsboro. ~ :u~~J~yers on t ~ ea also sang ·a solo on weight loss. Paternal · grandparents . are George and.· Le!IB Nesselroad, The montl)ly treasurer's re' Tbe best loser was Carol Ault Pomeroy. , port was given by Vlrglnll!- Dean · and the runner up was Kathy Great grandmother Is Kathryn and monthly flower fun!i .was McDaniel. The fruit basket and Bichsel. Great grandfather Is collected. surprise gl1t were won by Bryllda · Doris Bailey, weight recorder. Faulk. ~n Schrlener, Brochures. ready· · mRs meeting held, . Nesselroad birth ""II THE CQOIUES ARE HERE! - Joyce Sisson, Melp County cookl~ chalrmaa ovenees the unloadlnl of 1,322 cases of Girl Scout Cookies dellvere4 to her home Ia Syracuse Wl!daesday afternoon. The cookies were stacked In the Sisson carage unW cookie chalrmea from •the .various . troops could pick them up. This week scouts begin the delivery ol the 15,86&.boxes of cookies · ordered by Melp residents. Profits from the annual ·sale eo toward 841vanclng scout1n1 procrams In the. Black Diamond Girl Scout Council wltb .a porlion staying In the local troop treasury for special projects. Harrisonville tlappenings Mt. and Mrs. Ro)lnle Wl)t·and sons, Brad an\) Bart, Lancas te.r; Mrs. Shirley Stanley .and son, Mark. Gary, James and John, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips. Thirty eight persons. had their blood pressure checked at the February blood pressure· clinic sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. The nex t' clinic will be held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs . Duane Stanley, ' ~- jr)n;;;;;!/i;ilf//l!n 111 1t!utr; ./{jJJ ;j/)j' ... . ., ' • ' '' . ' NO MON.EV DOWNl*··. . '.' ot vve.- S2,t)()t),()tJtJ ut · cust()m van vent()..-y· StOCk! : " . S() tJ()nve.-sivn . ~an~· • ' ' " ' •' ., I §&ll® JlDr.rit©®~g . ' . St()Ck! .. .. ' ~ole urged to intercede in Greyhound strike ., .$16,999 .•. $35,:999! . ' • Leather Seals • Power Seals • Power Tri-Fold B.eds • Astro Vans • G-20 Vans (Full Size) • Rdlsed Root Vans (That Will FH In 7' Garage) 1 Christopher R. Roush, a fifth Haynes, Laurie Blank~mshlpl MI.! grader at Sallsb\lry Elementary. chael Leifheit, fourth grade; ~1m 1 has moved one step closer ·to Peavley, Chris Roush, filth wtnnlng a $25,000collegescholar- grade; Dorothy Leifheit and ship from National Geographic Travis Curtis, sixth grade. The class winners ·took a Society In the N~tional Geography Bee. written test to · determine the The school level bee. at which overall winner. Cbrls Roush, son students answered oral questlqns of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roush, on geography, was the first round . came In first with Travlc Curtis, In the second annual bee that Is son of Albert Curtis, placing being sponsored by · National second. Prizes were awarded to the Geographic World, the Society's magazine for chlldre~. Amtrak, first and second place wtnners. and Kudos snack. . Chris Roush then took a written 1 Class . winners .were . Myca exam which was mailed to the ·s tate and up to 100 of the top scorers In each state w111 , 6e eligible to compete In their state Dennis L. Hockman. has been bee on March 30. promoted to regional manager · with tbe A,L Williams Organization. , •, ' ' Hockman was 'In retail man. Mindy Patterson was the: SailsageiJlenl within the grocery bury Elementary spelUng bee Industry before joining · A.L. winner. Sbe Ia the daughter of WJUtams In July of 19811. He and Bobby Pattar~on. Mr. and Mrs. bls family, Terl, Dawn, and Runner up wu Rana ,.uatls, Aal'on live In Middleport, where daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald his office Is lo.Cated at 657 High Lan4aker. · · Street. '· Mlndl:y ud Rana are sixth A.t.. WJUtams, based In Dugra4e atu11111ts of Ed Bartela. · luth, Ga. Is an International The unual spelUne bee w111 be marketing organization special. h eld Monday at SouUtern High Izing In the sale of term InsuSchool at 7 p.m. Tbe Jlllbllc II rance and other fllllinclal proInvited to attend. ducts and service. Hockman promoted 'Bee winner . ·' J • Coolers • Radar Detectors • • • Quality Lu.xury Price: We've Got Them Alii I • ~ndard Vans • ColorTVs Roush step closer to geography pr ~ ·I · PtJindexter jury ··selected; North first witness was .'·- ' . ~ Tile lawyer representing tbe Kotler, Eric Nissen, said he was . warned nicotine Is as addictive tobacco company, Andrew Lane, surprised by tbe verdict and as heroin and cocalae. liWildt aeata.t a . ctearette urged jurors, to "resist any Insisted George Kotler was lgnorKotler's wife said her husband lll8ker abe blamed for the death temptation to read history ant of the daneers of cigarettes regularly smoked while watchof ber lweband 1111ld she expects ' backwards." when be began smoking In 1942 at lng sports on televlsloa and other widows to "come foJWard Lane said ·George Kotler was the age of 11. reading several newspapers and challenge the tobacco "It's just more oflhe same- a each day . Sbe gave an emotional not addicted to niCOtine and could glanta." have quit "when the4nformatlon tale of power and money. These account of her husband's final A. U.S. District Court Jury was known. .. • .George Kotler . are the kililq fields of America days, .hooked to an oxygen· tank deliberated less than two hours paid not the ·slightest bit of .. . To IIY George Kotler knew as and so weak that It hurt him to. Wednesday before, rejecting have tbe family cat climb onto atteilllon until be was ready." · mueh as American Tobacco Is ·Joanne Kotler's claims that the his lap. . But Kotler said the jury's wrong," Nissen said. American 'l:obacco. Co. was decision would not weaken her Nissen said be was confident a But she also admitted during liable for ber husband George's ·resolve. dltferent jury In another trial cross examination that she had 1986 death from jung cancer at "I still believe In tbe case we would eventually rule In favor of never .objected to her husband's the age of 55. .brought," she said . . "1 still , a ptalntlfl in the fulllre. smoking - except for asking . While l!l'llOklng ·has been subbelieve that there will be other:, ' Nls~~enand.lngebadso\lght"at him noftosmoke In bedrooms ject to more government regulawidows w~to must come forward· leut a few mllUon dollars" In , :- until ntDe years alter the tion lately, no plaintiff has yet and challenge the tobacco giants. damages aeaiDSt American 'To- .. surgeon general's first warning successfully sued a tobacco ~in­ ~ · I only hope that' future genera- bacco, tirgulilg the .. company In 1966. pany In federal court for damtionswlllnothavetosul!erasmy· failed to publicly disclose lnforThe jury began Its deilberaages due to a cancer death. husband did. mation available about the carci- lions at 2 p.m. Wedrlesday and > · "In spite of today's decision, I nogenlc ef:tecls of cigarettes returned with Its · verdict less spll feel that .my husband's . "I'm still ~ng to absorb ·~efore Congress began requiring . than two hours later. , · generation of smokers was coneverything. We're speaking for a · a warning label In 1966. Only four previous cases of sciously nilsled about tbe lot of good people - .a lot of gciod .·. Lawyers for tlie tobacco com- smokers sulng 'tobacco compan· dugers of smoking, " Kotler . people we've lost," she sa1d. pany maintained that Kotler on ·les have gone to federal' court. · said. Her attoraey, Garry Inge, told several occasions trJed to quit In one of the cases, a federl!,l Kotler claimed her husband the eight-member jury during smoking, but always returned to jury In New Jersey two years ago developed · cancer 'because for closing arguments Wednesday . the habit. ordered a tobaeco company, more than two decades he that American Tobacco and · During the ttial, Kotler 's lawy- · Ligget( Group Inc., .iO. P.ay s.moked · the non-filtered Pall other manufacturers "exiJen- · ers argued that George Kotler $4Q!l,OOO · to Antonio Cipollone. M11ll cigarettes' made by Ameri- mented on an eatlre generation bad tried to quit sinokjng after . whostl wife, Rose, died of lung cim Tobacco, · a . subsidiary of ·of Americans" .by refusing to receiving a warning from a cancer In· ·1984 at age 58 a!t~r American Brands Inc. He started voluntarily disclose health risks . doctor In 1975, but could nQt. As smoking cl!:arettes for 42 years. smoking cigarettes hi 1942 and prior to a 1964 . U.S. surgeon part· of their strategy, they B\11 a new trial was ot<iered In general's I:&POrt cataloging the brought to tbe stsnd one of the - 't hat• case earlier this . year dl~ not stop until he was dlag· nosed as having lung cancer in health risks of smoking. editors. of the surgeon ·general's bec~use of legal errors by the 1984. Another lawyer representing landmark 1988 report that trial court. • .WASHINGTON (U}>I) - A "finding" when the · scandal DurlngNorth's1989trlal,assotrial and todlscussthecasewith jury has been seated for the · became public. b~ause It would elate "special prosecutor John · no one. Iran-Contra ti1al'"of Conner mi.be poUtlcally embarrassing to . Keker accused him of'lylng a )lout The.Jurors are a diverse group tiona! · &ecurlt:\!' 'advll'er . John former President · Ronald . a cash box. North ' said ·It two men serVed in 'tlie Arrriy Poindexter, I!Rd the · jud~e In the ·.: Reagan. bolted to his 'closet floor and he · during VIetnam, two .men ·. are case has' ruleq thlit ' prosecutors Poindexter also seeks to limit emptied his pocket change Into pursuing higher education, one c~ ·~p.ll Oliver Norlbas !he first North's testimony about a brief- the box every. night. woman reads Gothic romance .. lng of key coilgressmen that · It eventually amounted to novels "to escape" and another wltljess . .Openingsll!fements;.;ereset to withheld critical facts about $15,000, including an .' Insurance woman ask~d the judge If slie ~n Tliursday In U.S. 'Disb'lct covert aid to the U.S.-backed settlement, North testified at the could read during the trlaj. She COlli'! · after· which · No~th was · Contra ,rebels llJ l)licaragua.' The .time. was lold she could not. . scbedllled to take the • stand. meeting. Is Important because North said at ·his trial that he Poindexter was Reagan's na-· There · were .Indications Nor!h' s Poindexter Is accused of ob- dipped Into the $15,00o from the Ilona! Security adviser and te5dinony would .last' several structlng the congressional In- cash box to buy a car and a horse . North's boss on the National days. · . vestlgatlon of the scandal. for his daughter, a notion that Security Council staff. · .Seyel'ai .'hours before the jury Greene said he would rule on Keker r idiculed, arguing the He faces five felony charges, : wa, empaneled '!ly U.S. Dlsb'ict those Issues Thursday . money came from Pf?flts out of . Including accusations he ob, . JudgeHarold,GreeneonWedhesThe legal battle Involves· a · secret arm sales to·Iran. · structed congresslonallnqulrl~s · day, Greene revealed that Poln- dispute • over whether North ' s ·· · North was convicted of oband made fal~· statements to deXter's lawyers had filed two knowledge on ibese key matters structlng · a· congressional InCongress stemming .from its ·· ~aJ,~ motions Involving. North . . comes from Poindexter's testlniqulry, destroying government lnvestlgatln of the Iran-Contra !he gung-ho Marine lieutenant · ony to Congress In the summer of documents and accepting an affair. colonel: convfcted three 1987 - given under a grant of Illegal gilt. a security' fence for The scandal, which marred. cbafl!es In the Ir!ln' Contra • Immunity, meaning It cannot be · his home. He has appealed the Reagan's second term, Involved . sc,alldal. · · . used ag111nst him at this trial. conviction. 'lte secret sale of weapons to Iran : :rhe .ft:r st, . whlch .Greene de· Poindexter's lawyer, Richard Yet except for !lie fence, North In an effort to win freedom Cor nled, asked that Nortli not be Beckler, filed th'e motions under was acquitted on other· charges U.S. hostages In Lebaj)on and the allow~ to testify against Poln- ' seal and objected to their public · he personally profited from his diversion of money from · the deilter becau5e North allegedly release. 'But Greene, reacting to Iran-Contra dealings, and he bas weapons sal!!& to aid the Contril_ co~ltted ' perjury during his .. media protests citing freedom of · not - n chat:aed with IYI_ng ·· rebels In Nicaragua.' Congrea• owtt'lru·Cc!lltra ease. ,. . the press, ordered the motions durjng his trial. c had ba!Jl\ed such military assist•. The second sought to limit unsealed. .. It took only three days to seat ance at the time. · North's testimony about the In the effort to block North's the jury of seven worn en and flv,e .. Polpdexter, 53, Is. the highest, November 1986 ·destructlon of a testimony, Poindexter's lawyer men, compared with the two • ·ranking administration official secret ~985 pre,!'l.dentlal author!· argued that "the.government"W!!eks It took to select the panel Indicted in the scandal. He zatlon explicitly describing the In this case the special Iran- for North's Iran-Contra trlallast reslgn~d bls,Whlte House postln Iran Initiative as an arms-for- Contra prosecutors - had said year. · November 1986 when the scandal hostages deal. North's testimony In his own Before sending the jurors . was exposed, aild later . retired :· Poindexter told Congress that defense was "In some respects home, Greene warned them to fromtheNavyattheranko!rear he ripped up the presidential unreliable." . · avoid all press accounts of the. admiral. ONLY AT TOM 'P.. EDEN'S Denny re-enlists · Air Force Senior Airman Ro- and two childreJJ, Brittany and . nald B. Denny has re-enljsted for Andrew live In Biloxi, Miss . four years In the U .~. Air Force. where Denny Is stationed at . Denny is a cable and' antenna . Keesler Air Foroce Base. systems Installation mainteHe Is a 1984 graduate of Meig~ nance specialist with the 1~9th High School and Is the son of Earl Engineering Installation and Betty L. Denny. ana grand· Squadron. son of L1111an Demosky, all of He joined· the military on Oct. Middleport. . 31, 1985, He. and his wife. Bonnie, .. - local, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams ·. Scott, Nelsonville, vlSited .a day, with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, · Westerville. ·Mrs. Townsend had returned from St. Annis Hospital In Westervllle:and in December from Cleveland · Clinic. · Mr. and Mrs. 'non Cotterfn visited her brother, Waiter , Birchfield, In a Beckley, W.va. .hospital. A woman wl)q kilt her multlmllllon-doUar · • VIdeo Cassette Players 1989 CADILLACS! ,' Loaded with Leather! ;'t#NirH BU!el< REGAL ~- $17,999 Loaclad wllh extras! ,688. ~ LOADED II'IJH EXTRAS/ I Delivered* 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA 1989 PQtfflAC GRAND AM ' AulD., air COf)!ltioniig ., · .$11,988 ' Aulo.,air-",1halwtOrv;..., ~lvered* $8,888. 1989 DELTA 88 T@M ~ ' $10d! ' $488 $499 $299, $199 · $299 tWIN S4999 ~ ~ • O'dma"'e • ...,...... • Bldak • 010 Iae. IU.Dhtll·lll)Jkt 47B8oatiiCJauaiiRiil& I I i $233 S279 lPJEJD)JEi~-J: ' TVs .. 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Loaded with extras! Loaded . wllh exbul . INGELS FURNITUR'E . ·Final Safan Oafs! 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1989 BUICK By VALERIE KUKLENSKI A memorial was ·held for . hound was in 1983 and lasted 48 a year. of asking for w;ge hikes United Press International thai could be financed only Waterhouse, 59, Wednesday. days. Greyhound was sold In 1987 A number of senators have wllh nearly 5{)0 mourners- half . to a group of Dallas-based . through ll" .fare Increase. Each urged Labor Secretary Elizabeth · of them striking drivers wearing Investors headed by Fred G. · side has accused the ·other of Dole to Intercede in the contract their uniforms and black arm, Currey. dlstorling its positions. · dispute ~tweep striking Greybands - marching two miles In · Late last ' year Greyhound The letter to Dole was signed hound bus drivers and the owners Redding. · Drivers ,.across the offered the union a new contract by Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, of the nation's largest Intercity . nation observed five mlnute.s oL that Included what the company D-Ohio. Tom · Harkhi, D-lowa, ' bus line: silence in memory or · described as a 6.9 percent InFrank Lautenberg, D·N.J ., Alan ."We urge you to take an active Cranston, D·Callf. , JJJhn Heinz, Waterhouse. crease- In wages and benefits in rqle In seeking to resolve this R-Penn., AIConse D'Amato, R· the first year or the three-year dispute on an expedited basis," N.,Y., Edward Kennedy, DGreyhound's chief negotiator, contract. The union rejected that tbe.group of 11 senators said In a Mass., Brock Adams. D-Wash ., offer but has refused to disclose Anthony P. Lannle, . said the letter to Dille, the nation's top Paul Simon D-Ill., ·Jay Rockeits demands. company has no.more t(}olfer,the transportation official. "Your D-W.Va. , arid James Jeffeller , The company has accused . union and the . Amalgamated timely lnter.ventlon 'could avert fords, R·VI. Council of Greyho\111~ Unions drivers, who now average$24,700 major disruptions of Interstate 'should understand that' the comCOIJlmerce' ·thai threaten the pany has !ll~ady ''offered e...&ry safety of the traveling public." single red cent. that lt' cl!n afford· .The letter was sent to Dole as topay." · .. Greyhound said It doubts resumIng talks with the union repres"No new talks .. . are scheduled . entlng striking drivers would because we hilve not received a prove fruitful while the drivers req ues I Cor talks that would be refuse to budge on their 19" COLOR frultfu I at this time, given the demands. present attitude of the council," The strike began March 2, Lannle said. 25" when many of Greyhound's 9,000 Lannle said union president union drivers. baggage handlers, CONSOLE Edward Strait requested an mechanics, • ticket agents and '"off· the-record " meeting · with reservation clerks wall!.ed orr the company negotlator.s, but Strait job after flye days of Intense. had no new pr.oposals to make. WIITf talks lri fb,oenlx failed.to yield a WESTINGHOUSE WIITE· .new three- :Year contract. '"Instead, he. eng~ged In a · WASHER & . Greyhound carried 22 million rambling <;onversation that was WEmNGHOUSE pa~;senger~ last year, and Is nothing more than a rehash of DRYER REFRIGERATOR partlculary cr·uclal to low- Issues discussed at the negotlal· Income travelers wllo live . In lng table and a repeated demand ·s maller communities. GAS 0!' that the company raise Its wage :'The lmportanc.e. of this ser· for drivers," Lannle said. RECTRIC vice c<~nnot be overestimated,'' Greyhound, based In Dallas, RECUNERS EARLY RANGE !lie senators said, noting that the has obtained court orders In at bus line Is also.a majot carrier of least 11 cities, Including Los AMEIIKAN emergency medical supplies Angeles, Chicago and Phlladel· SOFA or throughout the country. phla, limiting the activities of . . I . SLEEPER • pickets at terminals and bus ,yards. :r~~ co~.vany responljed to ,the crisis by lllrfng replacement The last strike against Greydrivers, but the senators Joined the union In questioning "the 3PC. SET safety of this makeshift a..t.,.Uen : UV. ROOM approach." . ' ''There are serlo~. queatlo~ TAILES abOut the training and previous EA. K. IIIS-IIATCH driving records of th-.ereplacemltnt drivers," they wrote, citing an accident last, weekend In . Redding, Calif,~ where a striking etpployee, ·Robert , Waterhouse, .IIILIPOIII Hl-!611 was struck and killed by a bus ·---426·1111 driven by !I replacement driver. $999 ·t 1111 1:12 IL21 . 7 '\I :H:' 1 7 07 INGELS FUIIDUI & JEWILIY ' ~. ""'-'--·-------- ~· .. ~ ' . �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel ThUrsday, MII'Ch i, 1810 ·. Pomeroy-Midclaport; Ohio Selfish grandma denying you a simple pleasure . . Delli' Aoa Landen: I was very ·. being extremely selfish by denying you the pleasure of doing something nice fQr her. Buy the plane ticket and the ticket to the Boston P~. Give them to her, along with this column, and tell her 10 drop me a postcard from Boston. Dear AnnLaaders:IjUSiretumed ·from the hospital, where! visiled two friends .who were in a bad accident. Thank God !hey will both recover, but it's gOing to be a long time before they can resume normal living. I just remembered something that I · clipped 9Ut of.your column a while back. I reread it a few minutes ago. Please" .Ann, run it again. It might save me a few more trips to the hos:pital. •• MR. X. IN PETOSKEY, close to my grandmother in my younger years. She was a major in· fluence in my life, motivated me rp go to college, and helped me financially when she was able. Grandma is quile old now, but she 'is still in fairly good health and active. That dear woman lives on such a small pension, I don't know how she makes it. My problem is that Grandma refuses to take anything from me, not money, not a plane ticket to visit, not even a binhday present I have given up trying to pay her heating biUs or buy her groceries. She is fiercely independent, and I reSpect that Her fondest wish is to hear the Boston Pops Orchestra in person. She MICH. is saving pennies for it and refuses to DEAR PET: Thanks for asking. let me help. I don'tlmow what to do. Here it is. With pleasure. · · I am in a position to give her anything A Word To The Wise slle wants or needs without depriving Ifeveryonewhodrivesacarwould myself or my family. MY wife says lie a month in bed, this is Grandma's way of keeping me With broken bonesandstitched·up a child, so I will continue to need her. wounds, , · It would give meso much pleasure And fraCtures of the head. to be able to give something back to And there endure the agonies that this woman who )las sacrificed so many people do, · . . much for me. Any ideas? •• FRUSThey'd never need preach safeiy TRATED IN OMAHA any more to me or you. DEAR OMAHA: . I admire If everyone could stand ~side the Gr.incjma's independence, but what bed of some close friend and she doesn't understand is that she is Hear the doctor say "No hope" just before the end, . And see him there unconscious, never.knowing what took place, The law and rules ofuaffic I'm sure we'd all embiace. · " . If everyone could meet the wife and childreh left behind, And Slep into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined, •. And look. upon. the vacan1 chair., A great crusade f.or safety would where Da4dy used to sit, suddenly advance. I'm sure some reckless drivers Is life passing you by? Want to would be forced to think a bit. improve ydur social skills? Write for If everyone who takes the wheel AM Ltllukrs' ntw booklet, "How to would say a little prayer, Makt Friends and Stop Being And keep in mind th'Ose in the car Lonely.· Sendaseif-addressed.long, depending on his care, busiMss-size envelope and a check And make a vow and pledge him· or money ordtr for $4.15 (this inself to never take a chance, . eludes postage and handling) to : People in the · n-~s'By WILUAM c. TROTT > . United Pres• Jnternatioaal · ; . WILLIE AND THE TIRE FIRE: WIBle Nelaon has a new ' · cause - . the ~lctlms of a tire fire In canada. ,Nelson has five , sh,ows scheduled this month In Qnl!lflo· anil a p()r.tton of the p~eeds from them will go towarjl the envl~onlneni,ai relief fund. set up to help residents of the rural community of HagersviUe recover fro"" a fire fhat burned .12 mUJion tires over a three-week period. Nelson, who Is touring with Rielly Van ' Shelton and George Fox, a Canadian country star and cattle l rancher, has helped raise millions of dollars for farmers with the Farm Aid concerts. " f;armtng plays a big part In the economy of the area and when Wlllle Nelson and the other ar-tists were rriade aware of the sltuallonthey were very anxious to help.'' said concert promoter Joe Oweu. . ' ITALIANS' NIGHT OUT: Two of the country's most famous Italian-Americans - Lee lacocca and FJ:U~k Sinatra- were at the White House Tuesday night for the state dinner In honor of · Italian Prime Minister GluUo Andreotti. · The ' Chrysler chairman was With his fiancee, DarrtenEarle, a[1dSlnatra, who was Identified .on the offlc.lal guest list as "Francis Albert Sinatra, president, Sinatra Enterprises," escorted . his Wife, Barbara. Also attending were Elliabetb Taylor, who was In · ·. Washington to campaign for AIDS research, and Edward. J. deBartolo Jr., owner of the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers. MCFERRIN LEADS THE ORCHESTRA: Bobby McFerriJI usually makes his own sound eHects but on Sunday he will have the San Francisco Symphony to back him up. The Grammy·wlnnlng singer will conduct Beethoven's Symphony ·. No. 7 and also will perform hli "headTales," a composition for voice arid cello, with the celebrated cellist Yc.-Yo Ma. The program also features McFerrin' s new 10·voice a cappella ensemble, Volcestra·. .· . . ' HIGH COST ·OF ENBRTAINMENT: The age of tile $100 Broadway ticket Is coming. British showman Cameron ·Mackintosh plsns to charge that much for front mezzanine seats and $60 for orchestra seats when he br lngs his hit London musical, " Miss Saigon," 't o the Broadway Theater In March 1991. Mackintosh says the high price Is needed because 11 will · cost a record $10 mUUon to redesign the show for Broadway. It , also wlll allow the show to gross $750,000 a week with a weekly operating profit of $250,000 and pay oU Its Investors In 35 to 40 weeks. The current top ~eat price on Broadway iJ $60 for "Jerome Robbins' Broadway." "Miss 5atgon" was Written by the same team that created "Les Mlserab[es." The comPoser Is CJ•de-Miehel 8cbollbeq and the tyl'lclsf .Is Alain Boub!O, WOJ;'klng with Tony·awlll'd winning ,Mnerlcan •lYricist Richard · · , Maltby Jr. GLIIIIPSE8: Guitarist 81evle Ray Vauatwn and his brother , ll!llmle Vaughan of the Fa...llu 'l'!t•nclerblrdl are finally aolng to make an album tQgether. They eo I,DIQ the allldto next week with NUl ~ N producer. The llrOthera waat the album to be something different so no memben of- the 1bunderblrds or Stevie Ray's baud, Doallle TrOIIIIIe, will be on the record ... Someone asked divorce laW)'Il' llanlllllholl-. . who he he tho~~~rht would win 'the batfle oCtile.,_,., '1 won't predict who' a aolni !o win," Mltchellll! 881d, "but J'U predict no won't lo11e- the lawywera" ... Oountry-pop llnpr -.T. Qll.. Will appear on u epllode of tbe TV,Western aertea .''Patldlae" u a woman oblesled with ftncllng the Army ~esert.er who ldlled her - · ( t ~ • ' Caring for ..... c-.. s,........ ., Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box. 11562, Chicago ,Ill. 60611-0562.'(/n Canada, send SS.OS.) i 8 A.M. TIL ·8 P.M. ONLY! ..,. r DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY I AT 8 A.M. The Daily Surtlnoll Pag1 11 . cr~ck babies may cost bUlions- another Slli billion, t he report and Philadelphia . WASHINGTON (UPI) To provide hospital delivery suggests . . .Health and Human Services and perinatal care and foster 50 percent to 75 percent . About · Deparlment officials estimated II will coat S5 billion aanualty to care tbrOUih age 5 for the 8,974 of crack babies go home wlt)l a bablet would cos I $500 mUiton, mother or relative, usually a provide the 100,000 " crack ba· tile report said. Another S1.5 maternal grandmother and bles" born each year with billion would have to be spent to hardly ever a father , the study hOIIpltal lei'VIces and foster care provide t~ children with the said. Offtclals estimate 30 per· through age· 5. cent to 50 percent of cr ack babies A' report released by llHS developmental, educational and are put Into foster care or ,other Inspector General Richard Kus- addltloaal health services tb~y need before age 5, It said. . .serow suggested Wednesday that settings . Hardly any cr ack ba· Kusaerow said It could be bles are adopted. . the cost could reach $20 billion a projected that the annual cost of year If au babies exposed to The siudy said the a verage providing hospital and f!lster cocaine In the womb were given crack mother Is In her 20s or 30s care for all U.S. crack babies the th care they need after and has between two and four · would be about S5 bllllon. The · other children. · leaving the hospital and the help .. other ser~ces would accoun! for neceilsary to. prepare them for school. , The cost of caring for the babies af~r age 5 "will also be WESTMll.TON, Ohio (UPI)truck, DickerSon said. 1be semi substantial," the study said. It AgrlndlngcrasheariyThursday driver, Joseph Desloover, 58, of. quoted 'one otllclal as saying, Walkerton, Ind., was taken by between a pickup truck and a .. " Even It we stopped crack use lr!lctor-trallerrigleftfourpeople · heUcopter to Miami Valley Hos· right now , we would still be dead. pltal In Dayton, where he wa.s In dealing with Its effects In some Lt. Dan Dickerson of the Ohio serious condition, a spokeswP: way for the next 50 to 75 years. Highway Patrol said the occu· man said. The ramifications are forever . ... pants of the pickup truck, two The accident occurred abOut l It's a horrible cycle! •' men,and two women, werekllled a.m. Just east of West Milton. ·a The report assessed the Impact when their vehicle failed to yield few miles .from where .a chain of crack.babies on child welfare at a stop slgnatlddlngs Road and reaction pileup kllled nine people systems In 12·cttles and found tlie Ohio 571 and was struck broad·: and Injured 47 In a blinding extent of the problem actually side by the semi. snowstorm Feb, 24. may be 'tmderestimated because ''The crash on the 24th was the The.names of the victims wer.e most crack babies Initially apbeing withheld while relatives most seriOus In thiS area possibly pear to be healthy . were notified. ever, " Dickerson said, :'but the. In cases · of Identified crack multiple fatality crash, unfortu The pickup was not equipped babies, overburdened welfare with seat belts and atleast two of nately, those are not that systems "are often unable to the victims were thrown from the unusual. " meet their needs" and hospitals ·are beginning to perform welfare functions In some cities, said the study titled "Crack Babies." Federal officials estimate 100,000 babies are bOrn each year after being exposed to cocaine used by their mothers. The study did ndt distinguish between crack, the smokable coca(ne derivative, and other forms of the drug. ·· Family Practice The report said crack babies are four times more likely to be born· premature with low birth· weights - under 5.5 pounds and 18 percent of them require Monday, Tuesday,, Thursday and Friday expensive Intensive care, the 9 a.m. · 5 p.m . report said. After leaving the hospital, Wednesday " local officials said many crack 9 a.m.- - Noon babies need special medical help · as well as attention for develop· mental, neurological and emoAppointments and Walk-ins Welcome tional problems that often do not begin appearing until age 2 or 3. Of the cities studied, eight Office Staff: Miami, Phoenix, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, San FranLisa Thorne, LPN cisco, Tacoma, Wash., and Fort Wayne, . Ind. - had records on Gail Hoveatter crack babies, reporting 8,974 In 1989. The report said that nUmber Linda Trent • 1was consistent with the estimate of 100,000 nationwide. 138 Main St., New Haven, WV (304) 882-3134 The other four cities studied are 'the District of Columbia, Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Newark, N.J :, Oakland, Caiif., Four dead in Miami County crash FRIDAY, MARCH· 9 don't llke shots anyway," Echols said . . -B11t sl\e and Hampton accepted the Injections. Inhibited about baring her posterior', Ecliols said shet offered only enough bare bottom to give the man a target. Abo~¢ two weeks later, he returned and convinced clerk Elaine McCommls • he was a physlclap's nurse's assistant. She, too, accepted the Injections. Proctor was placed on three years probation without a finding of gull! in 1987 for slmllar charges. . Gov'er.nor chooses non-luxury car HELENA, Mont. (UP!) Trying to put Into practice his born-agalri preaching of no,fr.llls government, Gov. Sfan Stephens has traded in his controversial 1989 Lincoln Town Car for a 1990 Ford Ta!lrus. . Leasing the new four·door. mid-size ~dan· wtll cost $2,400 a year, less than half the cost of leasing the Llncolri, spokesman VIctor Bjornberg said TueSday. The smaller car also will get . better gas mUeage. According to administration, projections, 'Montana faces a · $1QO mUllon deficit, .and the car sWitch wur show that the second· year Republican chief executive can cut his expenses, Stephens , aide and .driver Don Ramage said. Ann Landers . ANN ......LANDUI ......._ _. ,......s, 12 H'OURS ·oNLY! Quirks in the news Phony doctor pll8bes B-12 BARTOW, Fla. (UPI) - A man has · bei!n arrested for aUegedly posing as a doctor, ' . asking female clerks ata 'conven· Ience store to b~ nd over and giving · them vitamin B'12 · Injections. · The shots were given to three clerl!s in a back · office of the Farm Store In Lakeland where they worked, according ·to an arrest affidavit flied by t.he State Attorney's Office. : Hurtls Lamar Proctor, 37, was charged Tuesday with two counts of practicing medicine without a Ucense and one count of vt.olati.ng the nurse.' s practice act. Prtlctor visited the store Feb. 15 and told the first two clerks he · was a doctor. The Lakeland man · convinced them that they looked · llstless and needed Injections of : vitamin B·12. ; ' 'We felt like Idiots," one of the ·.clerks, Rachel M. EcholS, said : after realizing they had been : duped. . ' 'It could' ve been · anything. " ; He told . manager Sandra · Hampton that EcholS, wjlowasat : the front counter jlolng Pl!IJer· : work, looked tired and stres~d ,' Echols !!Bid. ·The' suspect ll,sked whether, either. woman took vi· tal1)1ns, and then sugges.ted the shot$, she·said. · "I wasn't so sure about \(,.I Pomeloy- Mldclaport. Ohio , I / Dr. Daniel . R. Trent LANDMARK - The Blue Moon Tavern In Seatile•s Unlverstly District will have Its fate · : decided by the Landmarks Preservation Board whether,or not to proclaim lbe taverna landmark, . thus protecting It from being torn down for .redevelop01ent. (tnPI) ~Board · votes agaipst making ~· .. ~ tavern a cultural landmark BEIGE . SOFA & CHAIR Coloniai ••• ;~ .............................. REG. $1499.95 OAK FINISH CORNER HUTCH ..................................... REG. S899.95 KING SIZE MAnRESS & FOUNDATION ................. REG. S899.95 PINE FINISH WALL UNIT ............................................. REG. S299.95 OAK FINISH ·TV /VCR CABINET .................................. REli. S54f,95 BEIGE SECTIONAL w/INCLINERS............................ lEG. S1799.95 30" PINE BAR STOOLS................................................ REG. S199.95 DINETTE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS;.........:............................ . . ~. REG. S499.95 . .WING .BACK B~UE RECLINER ................................~..., lEG. 11099.95 RD •.TABLE,, 4 BROWN VINYL SWIVEL CHAIRS ... lEG. S599.95 BLUE QUEEN SLEEP SOFA ......................................... IEG. S1099.95 KING SIZE RECLINER w/LUMBAR .......................... lEG. slo99.95 QUEEN SIZE MATTIESS FOUNDATION ................:.. _.EG. $659.95 · OAK FINISH WALL UNIT .......................................:...... REG. i199.95 MAUIVE ROCKER RECLINER ...........,..:.:........................ IEG. •3.99.95 CHERRY FINISH TV /VCR CABINET-......................... REG •.•599.95 •. CHAIR & onoMAN Beigi/Biue ..............;.............................. S79~~95 GREY & BLACK SO.FA & CHAIR ......................~.......... REG. S999.95 OAK TABLE & 6 CHAIRS .............:.............................. REG. $2599,95 OAK HALL TREE w/MIRROR ....................................... REG: S449.95 ~AK CURIO .•.. ~ ....:.,..................................................... ~ ..•.. REG. $749.95 RUST SWIVEL ROCKER RECUNER .........................'.... REG. 1399.95 SLEEP SOFA QuHn, Whifl w!Pastlls............................ tEG. 51199.95 SOLID CHERRY NIGHT TABLE .................................... lEG. 1278.00 FLEXSTEEL LOVESEAT Blla• & Gr•n .......................... lEG. sn99.95 .OD.DS & ENDS TABLES Oak, Chmy, Glan, Brass .............................. ' ' ' 90 DAtS SAME AS CASH FINANCIH UP TO 36 MONTHS . : F.E . DEUYEIY . ' 12 HOUIS ONLY FIIDAY I MilCH 9TH 8 A.•M. IlL 8 P.M• ' '- ., ( S69995 . ..$44995 NOW S39995 NOW S14995 NOW S24995 NOW S79995 NOW S9995 NOW S24995 NOW S49995·· NOW S29995. NOW $49995 NOW S54995 , NOW S29995 NOW S9995 NOW S19995 NOW S299,5· NOW S.34995 NOW S49995 NOW NOW S129995 S22495 NOW S34995 NOW ·S1999S NOW S591995 ' NOW S13999 NOW NOW . S49995 50°/o OFF 01 MOlE NOW • SEATTLE (UPI) -Landmark status was denied for the Blue . Moon Tavern, where prize· . winning writers and countercul· · turlsts gulped beer between ,,~gumen~ and scribbled !P'.Bfllll ' In Sariskrlt, making It vulnerable . ; tO the wrecking ball. , . The owners of the fumy beer · joint have four more years on .a ~ five· year lease at the busy corner . on the edge of Seattle's Unlverslty District, but the ruling : Wednesday . by the Landmarks · Rreservatlon ·Board .means It : could be torn down for a luxury apartment development. A majority of the 11-member bo¥d would have had to favor cultural landmark status for the BlueMoon,- butthevotewassplit · 4·4,· with three members absent. Stl,ll, the tavern Is not do,omed. Its owners said they have ·other options to pursue·and nearly four years to save the building. The debate over whether the Blue Moon should . be saved has become a · cultural' face·off between supporters who see the . tavern as a crucible of lntellec· tual, artistic and political crea· tlvlty and detractors who view It . as a smelly !len of derelicts who · should live on In legend only. . Cries of "Save the Blue Moon'' have been rolling In from unex· ' peeled quarters ever since the . , jeopardy of the tavern 's future • became public months ago. New Yorker columnist 'Calvin TrUlln sent pleas for preserva· · tlon, So did, beat poet Lawrence , Ferllnghetti. whose work blazed a trali fora ge11eratlonofwriters. Ferllnghetll wrote a letter sayiJig he compo:ied a poem at a bacli: table ofthe Blue Moon In the · 1950s . .His friend, b~at Icon Allen · Ginsberg, also was a patron. ' StU!, there a,re those who clatni the tavern's reputation Is over· nitect. <Jne of 'those Is the Robert Hannah,' 'who owns the pr.operty. and ·wants to develop It. •'I'm angry," he says, " because (the preservationists ) have chosen to fight this out lhrough the media. For the landmarks board to cave In to this media pressure would be a real detriment to the credlblllty ·they 've buill up. The Blue Moon ·:just Isn't worth it." : But the list of the famous and ,nearly famous who quaffed •<!raughts In a blue haze at tire :mue Moon .Is long, It Includes ·Pulltzer·prlze winning poets :Theodore Roethke, Carolyn . :Kizer and Stanley Kunttz and noVI!llst Tom Robbins, wbo Is ·helping to lead tile tn:eservatloh :drive. . Jack Kerouac, who composed :one of his bookl while working as :a forest fire watcher In tbe Nqrth C&lcadel, also 11 said to have blllied once or twice at the Blue 'Moon, but "that's an unconflrnled atgh!lne," says Walt . Crowley, il leader of student dissent at the University of Washington during the late 1960s.. CrowleY, another leader In 'the preservationist drive, assembled facts of the Blue Moon's history, · to bOlster the group's argument the bar sjlould be saved · 'tor reasons of Cl,l!tural slgnlflcance. "The Blue Moon Is Seattle's off·center," said Crowley, a television commentator and former . staff member of The Helix, an underground news· paper during the years of anti· war tumult at the University of Washinton. " It Is the counterbal· ance Intellectually, artlstlcally, politically and culturally to the : homogenized, money-driven, es· tabllshmehtarlan pseudo community. And you need that counterbalance to keep your society sane ." Not so, says The Seattle Times. which ran an editorial this week calllng the " The Moon" a place · where " would·be Intellectual· s ... and other assorted hangerson wallow in nostalgia. They fondly recall thj! days when they . sat around chugging beer, ·s mok· ing dope, plotting (evolution and radiating angst. "A cultural oasis?' Rubbish . It's . a dive ," the· newspaper editorialized. · . ·But some of the best of the citY's' grafltti - $orne of It in . Greek and Sanskrit- gra~ .th~ : walls. Bartender Bill Helnlzel· ·man; a playwright, keeps a dictionary behind the bar to settle word disputes . The Blue Moon's nadir came In the late 1970s, after the counter· cultural. bloom on ,college cam- . . Super Lotto J•a·c kpot ·, UDC(aimed ·CLEVELAND (UP!) - For the first time 1'n five drawings, the $3 mllllon jackpot went unclaimed In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday nlglit, boost· lng' the top prize to at least $6 mUllan for saturday's game. A lottery spokesman said Thurdsay none of the tickets sold for the midweek drawing lis ted the six winning numbers -15,17, 22, 23, 24, 43. 'However, 86 players picked.. five of .the six numbe~s to win $1,000 each, and U69 players selected four of the numbers to win .$75 apiece. In the accompanyine Kicker game, there was one winner of the $ioo,ooo grand prtze . The wlnnlne Kicker combination was puses had faded and a clientele of heavy clrug users moved ln. The trio of new owners ~ Three Fools Inc. -Include a couple of people who. were bartenders at the Moon during the 1960s. ' • · "They cle11ned It up and brought the Moori back," says Crowley. · + ' TO Call992·2133. ' ' Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: • • • • • • • Low competitive fixed rates Low down payment for qualified buyers No appli~tion fee Low or no poinp; Low closing costs Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks Personal service For more information, caU MiUie Midkiff at 992-2133 anytime between 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutlaiul caUJoan May at 742-2888; · 541829. 0..111111 , ..... l'rellclenl Tbomu .Jeffenan WU ID eaU•t cook and food ICMli'. Be II credited wltb lntrodueiJIIIce cream, waffla and 1pa~tl to America, explalnl The Klcll WOrld Allnanac. ' . " ••' • �•• DefeflSe witnesses:· Hazelwood · • did not appear drunk before sailing · ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph Hazelwood did not appear lntoxl· cated before the Alaskan super· tanker set sail and slammed Into Bligh Reef, causing the nation's worst on splll, two defense. witnesses said. . . After 4 ~ weeks of testimony by 44 witnesses, the prosecution . reste(llts case Wednesday with a final witness who said the CBP' talnwasdrunkwhenhesalledhls tanker out or Valdez and still drunk when It hit the reet. The defense opened Its case later In the day, presenting a witness who testified HB.l:elwood was In her Valdez shop buying (lowers dur)ng the time .a prosecutlon witness said the skipper was In a bar drinking. · Two other defense witnesses, guards at the Valdez on terminal, said drinking was rampant among · tanker crewmen but Hazelwood exhibited no·signs of Intoxication whea he checked In at the terminal March 23 to sail his tanker early March 24. Th~ two Alyeska Pipeline Ser· vice Co. guards said drlnklllg was so common that Intoxicated crewmen would have to' be visibly Impaired before they would be stopped, and even then they were usually allowed to sail If other crewmen helped them aboard. . Hazelwood; 43, Is charged with oper<~t!ngthetaiJkerwhilelntoxl· Bomb threat at St. Pati over. • Subway. derailment ·k ills -three ' me&-' ..... 1W crl•f.CISP,l • MoNDAY ttiru FiiDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. utitil NOON SATURDAY · Cl0$ED SUNDAY ·- t , • ~ POLICtES I (1 DAY SERVICE) NoW In Siock Etntt Bltbt . $#1111111/ ORYCLEANING and PARCEL POST PICKU~ AVAILABLE iei·. .BUnONS and BOWS. ,·, . In Mumort.anl .( ,'/tiN.~i/il'd SUNDAY PAP£ A t•• · Gallia·Couttty Ar•a CDdt 614 446 G.tt~pobs 992 MtddiiiPOf1 317 Ch..twt 318 Vtnton 245 Rio Gttnde 261 GuY.,n Diu 643 Ar1biaDis1 379 w-.. I I ;00 A.M SATURDAY 2 00 P.M . MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIOAY ., New Haven 21 22 2J Lelatl Buff .&a ' ".''"YEti Roller!, E. luck, ProbltoJudgo Let\• K. NM ....ood, Cln HUMPHIIY'S CLIMAn CONTROL ,1:11 .1. 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A<=t:•IQI'toti W1nted ·.to Rent Equ1pment fo1 Runt For Lea.e Merchondt se Bu1inll• Opportun.tv Monllif to Loan Prol•lional Sentict"S us1ness , . 71 - Autos lor Saltt 72 Trucks tot Soill e 73 Y~s.4WO 't 74 MoiOtcycl• · 51 Hou•hold Goods 52 - Sporting Goods 53, Ant.ques 54 · Misc . Merchandise 55 Building Supplit~~ . 56 Pel a lor Sale 57 Musicallnsuurnenu 58 Fruits & Vegt~tabl• 59 For Sale Of Tr•de • Aa711,--"""" Ex• fl""" of the • - of Virgil •· lrown. . . _.... l.te of :131211 U. tl. Rt. 33, Po· m•oy. Ohio 411788. ' 49 MIICMIII'IIfOUI W~nted To Do G,o..,e Transportation Hou .. , IDr Rent Mobile Hom" tor Rent Farms lor Reni on Morch 1 4; 1110. o1 1ha ollloe of the Mell" County Commlulo-a. Third Floor, Courlhou•. Pomeroy, ·Ohlo 48711, 8t 1:30 P.M.1odlo· ·"' March 8. ·Siidi.Y nilld by .family, frlenda, ht.Bband, Clarsnoe and daughter, Roealie. OF IS ... R.. IIE...R .... INSULATION (6141 667·3271 K and J CONSTRUCTION · · GIEG BAILEY ' •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING . •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Greot Comllination- "Quolity and Reosonoble Prim" WE GO THE IIllA MILE..... 992-6110 7-11-'19-Hn ·THAI A VINYl REPLACEMENT FREE ESTIMATES 992•2772 BINGO ·OFS111F BTUNDniE SAUS and EVDY tHURSDAY Vf'W POST 9926 MASON, W.VA. ., 992-2156 SEIVICE Gilt-·.. ,. IIi) •so~ ~- . . , UME'IN .W .AU PUll ..,_ GAllES •Brille Work IWN ST., IUILAIIID FIR COFFEl Acll HAPPY 46th BIRTHDAY, SHIRLEY S. ' ( Love, (.15-'10-tflo 11 l 'I ''•• .' "I I .' ' 1 • . Haul: llaftdar·laluldaV, 1:.10 am-I Thlndar • CIDie AI"-' Pm ' If You Art Looking For A CarHr ~ Not .J•st A Job We're Looking For You! oiANK FINANCING AYAH Ul I JIM COBB '' CIIIVICIIIt..usaC HIM' 1(·010, IIIC. ' OneaThat Love .Ex~itncld In Typing, Filing. FUU ' .......tlot . DN'S lPPUANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 w tl5-35ft1 ........... ~... OHJc. 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POSITION AVAILABLE IN MIIGS COUNIY .,I 992-6215 ...... •MII~oma• . ...... ' •Lotl'*"-1• IOID CONS11UCTION c•nn,011o (fustom l!lilt Hom... Remodeling &. Repelr Work ., 915·3365 112·2191 OliO· Middleport. RACINE GUN CUll GUll SHittl 1 IVDY •i•Af St.tellthOIP.& faotory ctlillad 12 Gauge Only u.n.lfn I Stop In and Set .., DAU HILL . PAT. HILL ALL MAlES Iring It In Or We Plcll Up. 992-5335 or 915-3561 Ami 6 .... '(61 MICROWAVE 'OVEN UPAII lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE Gutters PH. 949·2101 or les. t4t•2160 Day.« Night v. c. FREE ESTIMATES Tlb tho pain lit of pointi... let Ul ... it for """ YRY lfASONAil£ HAYI llfUINCES NEW- IIPAII "At laalllll..la ·Prien" (FREE ltmiiOI EDRIOI ROOFING HOMES & G'AIAGES Elll•lo• UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Howard L WrlteMI CUSTOM IUIT • Plumbing Work Help Wantld PORII'JY- "2...14 ' SERVICE Atlinment •Oil Chenge • Lube 4-25·tfn BISSElL BWLDEIS •Tire Silea 11 YfAIS PH. 992·5612 ·or 992·7121 ,., 1·10-tln 'YOUNG'S •Front End Al11 Trlle•lttlea 985.:4422 :J-5.' 90-1 110. 742-3011 OPEN 5.00 , A •••,stAll 7.00 .... AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL WINDOWs URAIEM II. 124, P-.y Ohio •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE VINYL SIDING 3 Announcement.• . oQN.In'£SEIMCE .c•nn, ~110 Wllfer Steel•l Oa ..... ST. RT. 124, THReE MILES OFF RT. 7 RUTLAND, OHIO • (814) 742-2211 I 18 Muon ,1. Rou\8 33, """'"IIY~ Ohio FURNITURE .. Apple 576 773 •• 2 895 937 C"''"· C.e No. 211130, Nlll.. M. lrown, 331211 U. A RUTLAND acc..-m loo~ ·~· 916· Ch•llr 143 POniMld 247 letart Falls 949 Racine 742 Rut1M1d 667 Coolville peeeed away .ftflllen yeers ago, c.n Colltct {614) 742-2211 Fotllorl krtoiiillflon •VISAIMASTEIICARO 11-76 Pt . Pl . .•nl . POmat"G'f 47 48 l I ll:>llll.k who • "Fashion Show Tickets Available" · 17 ' the Mell" County Probale ' -' 61 -· F~rm Equtpment 62 WMttd to luy 6 J liYesto<:h 64 Hay & Gtt•n && - s ..d • Fert•!•n• 43 .44 Ap•rlmtll'lt for Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms · 46 · Sp1ce lor Rel'lt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On FMnery 23, 1110, In there. About halt otthe barge's 12 tanks were undamaged and much of Its cargo was considered salvageable. Meanwhile, Coast Guard otrl· clals began their· Investigation Into' the cause or the huge blast while New York and New Jersey environmental agencies were deciding whether al)y laws have been violated. . · The spill was the laiest of environmental mishaps to plague the local waterways since January. More than 500,000 ga:tlons of oil leaked rroin a pipeline connecting Bayway With a Bayonne tank farm at that time; 27,000 gallons spllled last week while a barge was loading at Bayway. · Stop ID, Or CaD To Receive All AppUcatloa ••• We'D Proce11 Tour Reque1t Qa1ckl1 ••• When Appum1d, Tou•il Ba'V'e Hundreds Of Items To Choose From • · Aloat With Buy Monthly Paymentll . ·92-5171 220 EAST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO 42 ,, · MNPnCo., WV Area Code 30• 6 l;tMltnll 11 · H,tq W~nted , 12' Sieu1tton Wanted , 13 ,,,......c. 'if'~"' T ram10g . 1 & ScttOols ,_ lnatruchon , 16 Aadlo. TV & CB Repim I'XdtaiiJ{f'S... Meigs County Area Code 614 •Excellent Ianting Potential •co...,..te Trahllng •No Experltnce Necenary •FREE DELIVERY . .05 / doy #IUJ(I'N .('UI'f'r 1J11• f,llowiltl{ lt•lf'#Jhmw DAY BEFORE PUBLICAHON PM PM . PM pM 11 .30/ day ;) I' r \' I I · ;.; Vard SiiiM 2 .00 2 ;00 2 ;00 2 00 • Fnr'il SIIIJplii!S 31 · HoAles lor Sale 32 Mobil~ Home-s tor S<llt! · JJ Farm• tor Sale · 3 l Busineu Buildii'IQ5 3~ lott & Acr•ao• · 36 Aetl Et111e W1nied 2 In MemctJy J Annoucem~•• 4 ow...., . 5 · H••IW Adt · 8 Leat iftd ft~~und 1 Y•d lllttpald •n •dv••u:el 8 PubtiC Slit • Auction ·s Winted to 8uy fJ",tlr.vrllt·nl 1 WtONf.SOAV PAPER THURSDAY PAP£R t-,HtiJAV PAPER • .· 1· Marketplace Real Eslale 1 C•d at Thnka 41 ••• .!lao appur Ml lhtt Pt Plt~aaant Regtsltn ;md thtt Galh pohs O,ady Tubuuu. ut<tc~•ng O~~t~t 11.000 honu:tS ' MONDAY PAPER TUE SOAV PAPER 16 15 15. Ovtr 1 6 Wordo AItt . .20 t4.00 .00 fi .OO .42 ti.OO .60 t\3 .00 .· Rat••• tor ean•c:utW.runt. brollenupdl'fsw.itbedll•gtd 101' .... d ................ • A clauif•cd advenis&~nu:nl plact->0 m lht~~ OaeiY SttniMhtl t"'JI d•.-fllld d!Splilf' , lminuu Car\~ a1ld ltNJill IIOIICftl €0PV 0£AOLINE n 6 10 Monthly ' · . 16 '3 . . •Ret:.Ntt l .iO dtsc;ount for •ih ..id tn edvancv. . · 'fl .. .ciS GMt..., •Ad found 8dl under16wordiwtll b~ run J d..,, a'l no chage. •Puc., of ad to. alt CIIUielldltln '' doublu pnce ol Ml cost •7 j.M)tnt line av.- only used 'Sttnlinut t1 nolretpontible tor errms11fh" lirsl d., IChedt for en on. 1.-st dwt ad nms in papttf) . Coilll birfore 2:00 p. n1 . J d., •Iter pubhcillioft to make correchvn ~Ads .thM' mual be pa•d nl•dvll!ncu .,,, "'' · card of Thankti H;.ppy Ad5 Need Fancy Socks For Easter? Let us make them for you .... Over 20 Different Colors To Choose From , Worl!s 01ys 1 '-tt•(ll. G•tlie or Meson counll• muSt be P••· \' leads to destrucllon of the lm· mune system and In the past, some a tfected youngs teres were forced to .live In sterile, plastic bubbles to shelter them from Infectious ·microbes. . Now, most children with the disorder either receive weekly Injections of the missing enzyme or undergo bone marrow transplants. Neither treatment Is perfect, and children's lives are still often cut short by Infections. No more than 20 children In the world suffer from .tlie disorder at any given time. Blaese said . Anderson and Blaese propose to use a crippled mouse virus to Insert the ADA gene Into a type of white blood cell, called T cells, that have been removed from the child's body and then stimulated to multiply. Once the new gene Is In place, . the celll wo111d be returned to the children ·by blood transfusion, wbere It Is hopid they would produce a • ready supply or the missing enzyme. Because T cells usually survive no more than a · few months, patients would likely have to receive repeat Infusions or thl! genetically engineered cells. Another NIH researcher, Dr. Steven Rosenberg, 11 currently transterrlne forelan aeiles Into humans to track the ertectlveness of an expertmenllll cancer therapy, but those aenes are aot 11sed fQr treatment. sa· far, Rosenberg's team has seen no 111 effects from the foreign genes In · patients.. · " • : ,, TO PUCE AN AD CAll 992-2156 ' •·A.ds out ...c relurn lo the cathedral after cal acts. pollee swept through the pews, Osbourne, known for bll Weiner said. occult-oriented s!llge abowa, later seat a telegram to O'Con· Durin& a sermon las I Sunday, O'Connor criticized heavy metal ' nor, protestlna the sermon and music, &Ingling out heavy metal ending with the words, "God rocker Ozzy Osbourne's song Bless You ." ''Suicide Solution," which he said O'Connor denounced some encouraeed young people to klll heavy metal as "pornoaraphy In themselves and commit dlaboll·. sound' • and blamed the mualc for popularlzlna satanic woJrlhllp. e The Area's Number 18 Gene therapy clears first hurdle with NIH BETHESDA, Md.(UPI) -The first attempt at human gene . therapy has cleared an lmpor· tant regulatory hurdle, winning the unanimous backing of a National Institutes of Health safety panel, officials. said Thursday. In the first request of Its kind, NIH researchers W. French Anderson ·and. Michael Blaese are seeking permission to use gene therapy In an effort to treat children stricken by ·an ex · tremely rare Immune disorder. · Researchers want to correct the children's Illness, caused by the failure of a defective gene to make a vital enzyme, by InsertIng correct copies of the gene Into their white blood cells. The project would mark the first time that doctors have transferred a gene Into a human In hopes 'of treating a disease. . By a unanimous vote, the ~2 members of ~IH's Institutional Blosafety Committee Wednes' day approved the project as safe, an NIH spokesman sal~. The ·research proposal, which was . submitted In February, still must clear at least six other govern· ment review panels. It the project Is approved, the first patients could possibly start receiving gene therapy late this summer, researchers said. Tbe disease targeted for ihe first human gene therapy tr!alls a severe Immunodeficiency caused by the lack or an enzyme called adenosine deamlnase (ADA) . The enzyme s))ortage • O'Connori heavy Coast Guard cleanup · to last weeks LINDEN, N.J. (UP!) - Oea· explosions ripped throUgh the nup crews expect to be sopping ship, nearly tearing It In half. three people and Injured 14. Federal authorities SEARCHES RUBBLE - An Alcohol, Tobacco Most of the oil was contained up .more than 100,000 gallons of are stllllnvesllgatlng lhe cause of lbe explosion. and Firearms lnvestlga&or aearcbee through lhe by booms, and tile Coast (;uard spilled fuel ollln the Arthur Kill (UM) . rubble of the Crested Butte State Bank Wednes· late Wednesday said skimmers waterway for at least two weeks, day, which sustained an explosion that killed recovered tens of thousands of but hope the weather helps gailons by late Wednesday. dissipate the mess; offiCials said Coast Guard, the lead The Thursday. Lt. Junior Grade , Cedric agency In the cleanup, had only a Hughes, the U.S. Coast Guard!s rough estimate ·on the size or the asslstan t pollution response of· 'spill because Investigators did PHILADELPHIA (UP!) fleer, said the worst of the spill- not know how much on burned off e~ly to specula,e." · · Pollee · Commissioner Willie One engineer said a dislodged precipitated by a thunderous during the fire. Williams said between 30 and 50 But Investigators from envlr, It took rescue crews 4 ~ hours motor may have ·c aused the pair of explosions aboard an oil rescue workers, Including pollee, onm~ntal agencies who exam· . to pull all the passengers from . derailment of a rush -hour subbarge In the walerway between firefighters and Army, Medical lned the area believed the spill , t he train. . . way train that killed three people Staten Island and New Jersey Corpsmen, had t9 "cut sections did little damage. "People were screaming In and Injured 152, but 1ederal of the train apart" to reach those . remained near the barge Itself. The Coast Guard· Wedrwsday Investigators said It was unclear' pain," said Lea Greeri, a commu"There weren't many · other trapped · Inside. The last pas· night reopened the Arthur Kill ter on the train. "We had to walk why the accident occurred: senger finally was ex!rlcated 4 \-2 ' .trouble areas besides that, thank The packed six-car ,. train over people to get out of the Goo," Hughes said early Thurs- · from the north as far south as ho11rs after the acclden t. · day. "What remains Is being Pralls Island and from the south Jumped off the tracks In a tunnel , train." The train derailed In a tunnel near the busy 30th Street station ' City transit chief Louis Gam· about a block west of Phlladel· • vacuumed up. But with, thiS type as far north as 'flirts Point. EarUer. New Jerst:y Gov , Jim· bacclnl said three people were Wednesday morning and offl· phla' s busy 30th Street Station 111 of .light fuel, the sun as well as Florio toured the area, InCluding In the derailment, which he killed nature play a big part. It'll cials who organized the rescue about 8:45a.m. .the damaged Clbro Savannal). called "clearly the 'worst ace!· from the bloody scene called It Dozens of people were trapped disperse with the wind and "I'm getting a bit tired of dent" In the history of the city's the city's worst transit accident. c~rre:nt." and needed·to be removed by the coming out to these things," the transit system. A team of 131nvestlgators with .Coast Guard spokesman Gene Jaws of Life hydraulic governor said, as he viewed his The dead were Identified as. the ' National Transportation Hoff earlier described the last Instrument. second Arthur Kill spill In less Denise Devlin, 34, and Gospodln Safety Board arrived from WaCharles Zimmerman, a pas- part of the cleanup as the ''The water can't than a week. Kancev, 52, both of Philadelphia. "hardest ... because you're going shington to Inspect the wreckage, senger on the train; saw a man · take lt. The ali can't take It and NTSB spokesman John Lauber Devlin died of head ln)uiies and caught by his legs between the after the splotches." most assuredly the people can't ·neck and compression of the "As' seen ]ust before dusk said. He said It could take a year train and a pole In the tunnel. take tt." .K,ancev sustained m\'ltlple Injur(Wednesday) there were scat· before a final report Is Issued. "He was still alive but he was ''What's being done here, Ies and was asphyxiated. A third Pete Brauner, an engineer ·for screaming and yelling. He was In tered, broken (patches of oil) and whether It's In compliance with . woman whose leg was ampu· the Southeastern Pennsylvania a great deal of pain," Zlmmer- very light sheen left In the Arthur the law or not has to he changed,'' tated was not Identified. Kill waterway," a statement Transportallon Authority, said ·man saRI. . • he added. "If the laws have to be , Linda Clossey Connolly, a the derailment may have been Zimmerman said the rtrth car ftom the Guard said. changed, we'll change them." Hughes said crews would be caused by a motor beneath one of spokeswoman for Hahnemann of t,he train was tilted on Its s)de Firefighters used water presUnfverslty Hospital, said a the cars that dislodged and and the train "had wrapped.ttself Involved In cleanup In the Arthur sure to push tlte ·c rippled barge Kill "for at least two weeks." The woman In her mid-50s who had dragged along the tracks. around one of the poles." · back to the dock and to hold II ''The engll)e did not come been trapped for two hours died "It had jumped the tracks and Coast Guard satd· It deployed Wednesday more than 200,000 at 12:04 p.m. · completely off, but It was off )Vas In ·between the tracks "She had her ·right leg ampuenough ... ' where It would cause between the east and westbound feet or boom to contain the oll and tated at the scene. She also had the wheel!; tojumpoffthetrack," lanes. It. was going weMbound protect .Pralls Island - where a mulllple fractures of the left leg he said. and jumped over to the east· bird sanctuary, Is locate(J and chest InJuries," Connolo/. bOund sl~e." he said. But NTSB spokesman Alan ' Shooters Island, the Rahway ... Pollack emtJhaslzed. "It's too said. At least 152 people, Including River, Morses Creek, Old Place six children. were rushed to nine Creek ·and the Arthur· Kill above tbe Rahway Rlwer - all cons!.· hospitals. ¥ost of the hospital· deted sensitive areas. · lzed received minor cuts and More than 100,000 gallons of bruises or broken legs. Four fuel of a 4.4 million gallon were In critical condition and one shipment were blown off the man was In guarded c~pdttlon on Tuesday when two barge with a ·spinal column Injury. . NEW YORK (UPI) - All Ule4 exploalv~anlttbll dop to pollee spokesman. "A mate clller said the cardl· anOIIYIDOUI clller wbo said be searcb the caver110111 Gothic· wu enrapcl by Cardinal John style cathedral after the 5 p.m. nal should aot have said anythlnl O'CoDIIOI''I crltlclml ot heavy telephone threat Wedneaday, but about music or anythlnl else and metal millie tiU'Htelled to blow ' found nothlne, pollee said. (said) the cburch will blow up In up St. Patrtck'a C&tbedral, tore· :The threat forced pollce to 30 minutes and everyone Ia It Jna oHiclall to cancel evealne clear the ch11rcb or wonlllpera ' would die/' Weiner said. "He mus, pollee uld. for about two holl!'l, a.nd the said be had put a bomb In a paper Pollee Bomb Squad and Mid· card lull canceled the 5: 31) p.m. ba&laalde the cburcb." Worsblpera were permitted to town North Precinct omcera maas,saldotrlcerFredWeiller,a . cated, reckless endangerment, town, 10(1- and they atruck up a negligent discharge or . on and conversation about that area of criminal mischief. He races up to Lone Island. Credit card records seven years and three months In Showed Hazelwood was In her Jail and a $61,000 fine If store. acr()jll the itreet from the Pipeline Club. · convicted. Jurors heard alcohol expert Shortly after the wreck or the Exxon Valdez, the state of Richard Prouty, thelastprosecu· tlon witness, Insist that Hazel· Alaska forced the on terminal to crack down on drlllklng by wood waslntoxlcated whether he showed it or not. He said crewmen, Including captains. HB.l:elwood'a blOod-alcohol level Guard Charles Dudley said a probably ran,ed trom0.14 to0.17 crewman had to be "pretty .rar when his laden tanker smashed gone"beforehlsdrunkennessled Into :Sligh Reef and spllled nearly to action. He said negotiating the 11 mllllon gallons or oil. gangplank · leading to tankers , The state legll blood-alcohol berthed at the tr.rmlnal required concentration, .skill, even limit tor sobriety Is 0.10. . The wreck wa8 almost 11 hours sobriety. ' Hazelwood apparently had no old when the only blood Sllmple was ~liken from Hazelwood problel!l going up ihe steep, Showing a moderate alcohollevel narrow steps to his tanker as he of 0.061, within slllte limits - so and two Exxon shipmates ri>Prouty calculated backwards to . turned from the Pipeline Club and a second. bar after drinking extrapolate a blood-alcohol level of 0.14 ·when . the grounding from 4 p.m. unttl8 p.m.; occurred. · A prosecution witness said Defense lawyers have ac· earlY In the trial that she saw knowledged that Hazelwood Hazelwood arrive at Pipeline Club ~,tt 1:45. p.m. and start drank but said he spent less time drinking, had fewer drinks than drinking vodka, but a defense has *n alle&ed and that drinks witness provided · Hazelwood Included Moussy, .a beer with with a partial alibi. only a trace or alcohol. Valdez (lower shop owner · Prosecutors maintain that Ha· Emny Kaiser said Hazelwood zelwood's drinking Impaired his spent 30 minutes browsing Judgment, · caused blm to leave between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. and the bridge to unqualified crew· wired flowers to his wife. She men during a dangerous detour said she remembered.Hazelwood around Ice and ·thus led to the because he sent flowers home to .Huntl.ngton, N.Y . .;,.. her home· .· wreck. The [)filly Sentinel-Pea• 13 Pon owoy-Middlaport. Ohio . . . . . ;. 'llado 8, 1810 1180 GUN SHOOT uc•r FilE DEPT• . lo............. .EYDY· . SAT. NIGHT 6:30 .... • • F•lwydMke 12 S..,.. SINlpa Ollly . • Slridctly W.CIIII 10-t-tfn TII·COUNTY RECYCLING Offiti J lOCAftOIIS 10 SH¥1 YOIPOMEROY;OHIO: Rt. '7. I.R. 143 . ALBANY, OHIO: R1. 110. a. II. 143 ... HENOERION. WV.: Rt. :18 A4. tollcl8raEq.........rri NEW HOURI: · ALIIANY: 1 HINOERI.ON: PAYINO 11 Cleen WililY ITAIITIII8, I •. m.-7 p.m. tiDaoyo, IDaoyo, .. ~ JAN. per lb.; 38C per lb. IATIIIIIU, ETC. ·MAIN nan · PIZZA I.OWIST PIICIS 11111m CIIIUY fiB . LOCAL . DBIVEIY PORIIOT - . . . .FOIT"S OII.Y lOCAllY 0 - PIZZA SlOP. · Plzza·S.·,II••·Ny S,1d1l1 . MJ.JJJI �.. 1980 LAFF-A-DAY .... -COn: t How to IJicate _your ••••• ~-, - 1 , ..... lo llor' I roll, 72 51 44 ........ • 5 4 Roorrango iollrol'l ~ 0 lour tcramblod -.It M THURS•• MARCH I • Pl--.--·--loo-.Ed. P.O. - IOU, Qollpolo, 011 41111. PI IlLII . . .. EV!NIHO ~Uprtghl-.11.,_ 1• Cloou- Iiiii ........ ......................... mlhlnlng nme lilltlon 1;1 . &0::..:, ::."'~I I" -ng,IH l4e M77. - IMphonl- II old, good •lclo·dog, doa ---··-~ , . _ . llilwi t.IIIR « Pllll • 1111 -l.-- • W. ajl[. Zp~ I ....... """'" • II 'I iJl...... ali ~· JJI.. _,. AA r•, - ·...,..... PN¥'1•11 441~1. • (,filii lUI WOikl Todly IOIJem 1211 Clllr1ee 1ft C1lllgl 1:01 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllee 1:20 (J) 3:2:1 Contllct Q 1:30. (I) Ill NIC Nightly ..... .. 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I 1- .....,_,_... , 111 ••• quloll. ACROSS DOWN 1 Mold 1 Eastern 8 Spot title 11 Safe place 2 Sound 10 Ivy League 3 ShOnl team aside , (abbr.) 4 By means ol 12 Warn 5 Enrollee 13 Change 8 One ol a suit ·15 Thai Ye1terday'1 Answer woman 7 Moray • 18 Be - ol 8 Board 24 Remove 31 Suffering 18 Female Amlrak wool from ennui grouse 11 Basler's 25 Extreme 32 Commerce · 11 MacBeth, necessity fright 36 Stratford's for one 14 Ha'!lng a 26 Advenl river 21 Juice thin tone 27 34th St., 37 Heal 22 Mass·. cape17 Hostel event, 39 Greek .23 Not severe 20 Tortolse'a .on film , · letter . 24 Commence rival 211 41 Unit of 27 TV's 23 Sulk Buddhism radialion • "Two for the - · 28 Present 211 Close, In a way 30 Do wrong 31 Artist's headwear 33 Jackie's second ·=Knoll 1 ~~~:.;.;_-:--.,..-- -=-- iiJ ........... eor~n·""'*• .10:M (I) MOVIE: OIIOr ~..,) {2:30) . .· ·-~ ltu.:g . ' ·. · Rrcl Estate z- / . text · DAILY~YPTOQUOTEs~Here'showtoworklt: 10:30 (J) Mill II · eO Cl:ml:uuallll1 Tonlglrl · • Oro .... _11:10;:. .~. Mra, ICing I . •.. I ' t2l • a • <ll • BBRNJCE BEDEOSOL •= ' One letter stands rot another. In this sample A is used ror the lhree L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length end ronnatlon or the words are all · hints. Each clay the code let~ are different. CIIYPI'OQOOTE (BL KJOI.ILM , GQ~G'P "' CMKG, HOKW, . QMOC.IBLM GQKG'P K LWG Q.IL H. NIIL'G • ' - . .110110. lllllr .. PI. . Can•••• 111 IT IS NOT ENOUGH ITO HAVE A GOOD MIND. THE MAIN ntiNG IS TO . USE Jr. - DF.SCAR1ES . 11 ' \ • MKG.- H.ILHBIN . Y111• ..... D)ft'IIO~III10 IOCIIt 1111 ~ and ' K L Woil p KLWGQJLH PAMMG, SOBAL RBBN): GQK _.G 'P G QJ LH ,, . 318 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . "When you we up. you 11ot1 ' - falgollel! how much rnoniiY )'OU. lied In your wallet... . ' shoestring 35Male animal 38Wanderer 40Yearn 42Compare 43 Strung along 44 Young 45 Correct ll, L:eglrl 11.. ~ · 1: ·' 34- a lnny llal dytng altllr ·. 11 alibi him In the cheat to prollet hlriell. a. • 0 New Twllllhl 5 by THOMAS JOSEPH •a • -WOIOillfl - njl.-r-..•"J; loour1r ..... ""'" ............ ,..... lloulo. Looll. ... HfghiNtftoloootlon. - .CROSSWORD r.epreHnts the owMr of a · nudist COlony. IR) C CIJ Prlrrielme U¥e "!"' • •• • 10:00 (J) 700 Club Wllh Pit Aab1rt1on .. (2) LA. LIIW Kuzak e +AQ6~3 +Q64 weapona. (1 :20) I tool ~ - · •ton.lh&l-. -loiiiDKIII,IIIXllllll, PAUL INOTICEI MITCHELL Po , do« Ia a'ii OliO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. filii I (Parl:llniol aiJIIIII, to I ln-odo thai rou do OW ...... '-"I W.'N bull wlh people JOU llMW, -led and MOT lo oond _ . """ _ llwwohllil- - ·- ..... "" 1 to ••, aiJII&! - lhe ....... 111m In ...... . . _ . ....~tho ......... •.. ... ,... whol " · Coli Ailll -...rt, l&.m.' A hOspllat chai"gea ap:inll Tutu. (R) 1;1 IOIIIiln."' l'lwn- 1 ..... , I:JII p.m. Aooo.2\t:11L IIMI ,._.., , .. ......._ CurNnl :MMin. (J) Young Rlderl HICkok mutt prepare for 1 deadly . hlabuiiMH. I:jl . . aii·UV Onllllin CruNde 2t, IIIIIIIY In Clo& . . ~ Rd. 12 -tllllp.m. ' EARN IICINEY - n g - 1 Eloollonl . ( 1 ) _· -. .iolonllll. . Ell. y, 4112. EARN wltll his other widow. g e ahoWoown. c · . ., - - Wonted: r. . e:ooew a Chllfl carta aQN~a 10 aptn Eddla'seatlte (J) Myalltrl 8enad1Ct Farley 11 a lyfant who h11 buln,up Expo- 110111111 bul nor n1c . H·H : The diamond fit with North turned · South aagreaive in the bidding. After ' WEST EAST North rebid one no-trump, South • K +10987 .10 8 7 jumped to three spad~ . That cot him • K Q J 9 • 10 8 to the spade game. He bid It well and t 9 7 +AKJ2 played It badly. + 10 9 8 7 ~ 3 Deelarer took the flrsl trick with SOUTH dummy's ace of hearts and led the .AJ6 .. 3 2 spade queen .from dummy. W~t won •8 3 2 the king ~d quickly cashed two heart t KJ4 2 tricks. Later East's remaining 10' 9' 8 of spades took the setting trick. What Vulnerable: North-South went wron1? Dealer: North It was pointless to lead dummy's queen of spades. U East held the sin, . Weal Norllo Eort Rletoo klnR, it would be played on the Pass I+ 1quteen. and declarer would later lose Pasa Pass I NT All pall trump tricks. So a low spade from Pass dummy makes sense. Then what hapOpeninRiead: • K if East plays low? Declarer· 1soow~ ask·bimlelf If he has anything to pill by putting in the jack. Even if It bolda, he can only play tbe ace and K,10,9, 8 of trumps, be cannot be pre-- : Rive up a spade trick afterward. So he vented from taking two tricks. B'!t delhould play the ace.. If nOthing haP.: clarer Is paid an unexpected divtdend pe•, a to dummy's queen w1ll when today's layout exists, .with the Ioree the kin1, and the jack ·will king singleton. The king falls und~ later up the last trump. If either the ace and only one trump tnck ts ~de,feroder started wl~h something like lost. Ill .liZ ... Hilurt 1;1 0 NORTH ·Q~ ..H4 • ·' Uvlnptonl (2:00) . . . . . lo bur, ..... lo - 1m 2111. Holkllr a .~eoperdyl ~:;~ •Is di~gnolld w a Coabr 111ow Theo aa having .. ""' 1171~1110,., 1N1 Cliowllalllu 1714'1N• ... - 1121 1211 Nlgllt Court !:31 C1J Sanford And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Stanley And AcceliiM'III - • IQI CIOIIIIN 75 Auto P8rtl & ...... C1J Mame'a Family . • ® M•A'S*H · .---------'---:-~ BRIDGE 7:05(J)Jefteraoftl T::SO (I) Femly Feud a~~ son learns In history I learned By Jamet Jacoby - · . . - · a.-114=441: 44t He replied, "What !"".>' in CURRENT events. 101 Miami VICe Crockeit and Tubbs are enlisted 1o protect a· poet from a Death Squad. Srereo. / Ill VI~IOCountry (0:30) 1211 AbliOI And ·Cootelto Wltlo 111 r., l w l - OUI -Molar arid T• d l - - PM Mqaalne 01 r.-ynne 1171 . . . . "II Ill tL Tit .... !EqUip. . .- .- 11t ~ ttl Dtlla•lll ... It ft. SCRAM LETS ANSWER$ · •·? Turban - Entry - Punch - Betray - CURRENT "I realty feel old,' sighed my friend . "Why?" I asked. -~~Court r:l..,. 1171 17 tt. - · Tri:HIIIt . .... lUMP, I - ........ wurl' ... , _ ...,....--,. I 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l!TTUS TO GEl ANSWER ec aWhMIOt ~ . G Com plete 1h~ chuckle quoted by fill ing In lho missing words . THESE SQUARES NewiHOw 11 fl. r t 7 Z - Cnlt Trl:lloul· I M .. C111~1..-.IIII-7:0011J11. 7 _ ·1 PRINT NUM8Uf0 lETTUS IN (J) lpofta~r • • • (J) CuiNIII , ,.., (Z) (!I Ml!cNeU Lehrer ..... of HI¥. 110. .... 11 . . . 11 ... · ' (I) I I' I I I Famous quote: "What some people .mistake .for the high_ cost of every day life, Is really the cost of -,··· high." L-.J.-J..-l.,....JL-.L--1 you d8velop fr'Om .step t~o . 3 below. combine entertainment trivia wtthllle luck of llle draw. 1211 Hangtn• In 8:31 (I) Andy Ortttllh 7:00 ~ . _ _ _ I Mra. KJng e .. I GADAE 0 AN V 1 E all Top C:.rd Conresrants Boats & MoiOfl rorSate I( 1 I F 1L L-.L.....J.....Ji-...1--1. ~ Ctll ..... Q IIOIHe:Miin 101 •• Company How lor - or~. 011 1:00 Pll IOU"114111 . 75 I ,r I NETRS f--r.:....:;-~;.;.,;;.,.-l (!)mleCfllc • Hay& Grain ~mplo -d•. l lI I I r . • ® Andy Orlltllll - . ......... iiNMe. .., To .a polni - ., .. . . Nailor -· - Ill lie. . lho b. low 10 form four I . Giveaway 11111. 15 ,., , Television Viewing . . Trucll• for .... The o.lly Sentinel- Pega ' C) 1110 by K1ri1 F - tr1 die. .. Inc. ... \... • �~oy Pega 16-The Daily Sa 1tiWIII --LOcal news br~fs· --._, Warmer temperatures predicted for Continued !rom page 1 EMS has 5 Wedrresday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl<tal Services a_nswered five calls on Wednesday. A,t 1: 32 p.m. , Middleport was called to BOne Hollow Road for Charles McCloud who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Scipio Township Fire Department at 6: 50p.m. responded to a brush !Ire on Route 681. · At 7: 40 p.m .. Racine Fire Department and EMS ·u nit were called to an auto accident at the Intersection of Route 124 and Wells Run. Donald Gordon refused treatment at the scene. Syracuse Fire Department and EMS unit were called at 7: 55 p.m. to an auto accident on Route 124. Rob Wisnewski was t<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 9:12 p.m. was called to Broad St. for Daisy Sayre who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosplt;~l. Syracuse EMS assisted Racine. Thurlday, Mlrch 8, 1990 Middleport, Ohio By·UDited· Preu blerDM!oaal Ohio's weather thr01111bFrld~y Is expected to be rather damp, with moderating temperatures . . Clouds gradually thickened over southwest Ohio as the night went by, with . akleS In the northeast counties staying mostly clear . through ' this morning. The clouds were expected to spread gradually across the state today, followed by rainfall. By the time evening comes, rain should be falling over about the southwest half of the Buckeye State. . For tonight, rain Is forecast over virtually all of the state. There also Is a possibility of thunderstorms. Showers and thullderstonns W'lllllnger In the eastern part ot the state Friday, l!Ut the western counties should be partly cloudy with 'only a .change of sfloweri.' or thunderstorms. · . . Early morning •temperatures In ohio varied a lot, depending on where cloud cover was trapping the earth's heat near the ground. Generally, speaking . predawn readings were In the 20s In the north and the 30s In the south. Temperatures for the next two days are going to show some ups ard downs, hut generally' be In a moderating trend. HI~ were ot be from the upper 401 to the mid-50s today and !rom the upper 40slnthenortheasttothemld-60S In the southwest Friday. To- . ,.!light's ·tows. are expected to ' range !rom the upplr .to the · upper 401. Looking a~d through the weekend, there will be a chance of rain each day , with highs malnlylnthe60sandlowsmostly In the 40s. ao. Stocks We've created an. appetite that will make It Impossible for the next governor to keep the capital Improvements · bill under · $1 billion." Sen. · Richard ·Finan, R; C!nciMatl, said coliecung the sales tax on mall order and home television shopplug sales could produce an extra $5 mUll!ln a year for the state. . Finan said those sales are becoming more common arid are taxed In other states. He said he anticipates lawsuits, ·but added that California-'s compliance rate was 70 percent · · ldentlty • Cla.rlJ:I'lCatWn • ' '· Richard Lee Butcher of Rock Springs Road, Pome~oy, Is not · the Richard Butcher, . 33, of Wilkesville, who allegedly shot Melinda Jol!nson on, Feb. 28 on State ,Route 32 In Jackson County. The Pomeroy Butcher family says there has been some confusion because of the similarlty of name. MARIETTA - Governor Rl· chard F . · Celeste artd the Ohio Department of Transportation (0D0T) are looking for prospeclive "parents" willing to adopt sections of the state's highways. The new parents would be · responsible for keeping ·their sections of highway lltter'free. ' 'The Adopt-A-Highway program not only gives Ohioans an Inexpensive means of making a great contribution to tlielr commun!ty and state, but serves as a means to further beautify Ohio, " commented Governor Celeste. This new progt'am. allows Ohioans to take responsibility for picking up litter on two mue· sections of hlg!Jway for two years. In return, ODO'I: .provides on-site signs displaying the name oftheparticipatingorganizS.tlon. · ODOT also provides training mate~lals, guidance on safety measures, safety vests and trash bags. At the end of the two year period, each organization will receive a special certificate of . appreciation. ' At this time, the organization may also chooye to renew the adoption or take another location. The goals of Adopt-A-HighwaY are to bring t6gether organizations to encourage ·a statewide feeling of unity and · 'generate · favorable medta coverage to better educate the public on the . problem of Utter. Volunteer and civic groups are encouraged to participate )n the program. 'ro be eligible, It must be a volunteer effort (not paid), the group must have llabll!ty Insurance and all volunteers must be at least 12 years old . .Those groups located ' In ODOT's District . 10 (Athe!ls, GalHa, flocking, JVIelgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and· Washington Counties) who are Inter· ested In . participating, shouid contact Karen Pawloski or Ted Sushka at P.O. Box 658, Musk!ngum Drive, Marietta, Ohio, 4~750. Ohio Lottery Latest ' ~he early momllla We&ther map allOWed a IIJp pressure system over the East Coaat. Thll syJtem II expected to drift eut over the next few dqs but will remain Important , t() . Ohio's 1 weather Into tbe weellftd. A warm front that went' .. ~ • ·Kentucky to Nebraalla tblamortl' lng Is prec!lcted cr01s Olllo tonight. Thlsfrontwtllhelp~au!IC .the wet weather 011 tap for· the Buckeye State in Qle n~ar,f)l~. • comprormse bid fails Daily Number 407 Pick-4 0721 \ • a1 • '~. ~ATHER MAP -7 A weakenlDg frontal ay1tem wUI btlng rain 'aDd thundemowers tO the Appalachians and Soatbern Gulf Sta&ea, while most of New EnctaDd ud Florid!~ wUI be IUDIIY Uld mild. Hlp pl'l!lsure wUI dominate the <1'!1~· V,.S. with mild , temperatures. A PI!Cifle cold frODt wn!. alnwly move. ~,..h the Rocldea bringing - • !nto Wyamlng and Euten llkol n• Fair; condltioDS will prevail over much of the Wea~ whl)e l)le No.rthweat will see some rain aDd snow, ' I ' Rain and a chance of thunderstorms Thursday night.- with a low In the inld 408. Chance of rain Is near 100 percent. Partly cloJldY Friday, with a chance of showers and · thunderstorms and highs Dally stock prices (Aa of 11:30 a.m.) Bryce BD~ Mark Smltb of munt, Elllll &: Loewl ' ' ·between 60 and 65. Chance of rain ' Is 50 percent. : ,. Extended Forecaat . · . Satutday tbi-turb MollllaY A ch~ of rain each day, with highs maln)y In the 60s and : overnight lows l.n .the 40s. ! •, ' ..... ( port, l~ft, aDd Ken WIJII!IS and Paul Gerard, on right, discuss their understandings of a resolution . ATB!T ....... ,.... ...... , ...... ........ 41% Ashland Oil .. .... ........... ... ....35% Bob Evans ..... .. , .......... ........ 12'Ji, Charming Shoppes .... ........... 9% City Holding Co . .. ...... .. .. .....13\7' Federal Mogul........ : .. .. : ...... 17% Goodyear T&R ......... ., .. .. ....35%' Heck's ................ .. ... : ......... :.3% Key Centurion .... .'.. :. :.... .. .... 1.3¥.! , • Lands' End ................... .. .... 18% Limited Inc . ...... :.,:.. ... .... .... 38% Multimedia Inc ......... .. ... ...... 77 f4x Restaurants ... ............. .... 2 Robbins & Myers .... , ...... ...... l6 Shoney's Inc ........................ 11% Star Bank .... ... ...:...... ... ...... : .. 19 Wendy's Int'l· ................ ...... .4~ Worthington 1nd...... .... ........ 20'h (Charming Shoppes' Feb. sales rose ,10%. IJmlled Inc.'s Feb. sales rose 2I%) ' •. nJcbt'l mee$1n1 of tile AGHJMV SoUd Wlikte M~U~age,neat Polley Committee to "control the flow" of district soUd. waste. ?" ( ·, ~- · r- ·H~use· approves • • ~. capital . ~ill ' ' ' This Wf.S vJewed as Including . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) _ aimed atcurb!ng violent protests demonstrations at abortion cl!n' Despite reservations on the part ' against the sale of furs and other lcs, and . Furney's amendment of a handful of members, the retail products. · . failed, 15-17, with majority ReThat blll·went to the House, but Ohio House of Representatives publicans ~pposlng It grounds .has given sW!ft approval to a $945 only aft!lr senators watered It should~ dealt with ina abortion ll)llllaa· ~;apltal coDSt~uction a. p· down, heeding warnings that It proprli.ilon ror-1illl111a, was' too lteavy:h'lmdf:d,~dcould, t. Pid!lf!'fl eame l'hli~~·on:An diSCourage • ordinary · usen\bly· b!;!, worked out ,In advance . by .. the 86-5 ~te leas than ·~ hours after · and discussion. . . , 'lite bl4· w~ lntl'llduced. The · Tile cente,rplece of debate. was admlnlsu;atlon of Gov. Richard Celeste and legislative leaders measlll'e'now goes to the !ltlnate. an· amendment offered by Sen. !rom both parties, contains $566 where ltlsexpecredtoremalnfor Linda Furney, 0-Toledo, extend!ng the sanctions against vlo· mlll!on worth of projects for state ·at least a ·week, college and university • 1 Before joining the House In lence to businesses that offer campuses. . weekend adjournment, the Se- consumer services as weil as nate . va.s sed; 2!i-7, legislation tho~ t~at sell products; ·~~·~~i 1n;;;rO~~~e~ts' Hospital news Butcher in serious condition • Ueenses issued NetVpaper Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Marvin Wayne Satterfield, 29, and Shelly De!lise Clark, 33, both of Rutland; Denver Russell Persons, 56, Long Bottom, and Mary Katherine Young, 58, Pomeroy. workshop held in schools Divorces sought ' IT'S FVN -.Jan Fenblllt, a l11'11118r 1teacbernow employed by.Tbe Coltunlius Dlspatcil to.share tbe NeWf!PHSr In Edneatloa phlloeopby with leaeber1 aDd pareata Ia ceatral •d southern Oblo, sllarea ber bellefa during an evening . Dl yorce actions have been flied In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Bonnie J. Martin, Middleport, against Franklin A. Martin, APO San Francisco; Larry Stanley, Racine, aga:tnst Sandra Jean Stanley, McKeesport, Pa. ·A divorce has been granted to the defendant In the case of Connie Sue Halfhill against Dana Hershel Halfhill. Citizens Federal B.ank, Mlam~ Fla., has been awarded a Meigs Common Pleas Court judgment of $32,411.03 In a foreclosure action against WIIUam E. Morris, et al. Foreclosure has also been ordered by the court. The matterofthedlssolutlonof · the ina~rtage of Stephen R. .Tatterson, Pomeroy, and Robyn D. Tatterson, Hartford, w:.v~ baa beeb aulgned to Melga Probate-JuvenUe Judge Robert Buck. . A restraining order bas been ordered agalnst·the defendant In the cue of Len· Renee Capehart against Gerald Lewis Armstrong Cholesterol screening anrwunced .. ! Forfeits bond Deputies probe theft complaint In Middleport Mayors Court on Tuelday, Andy Doczle, Middleport, forfeited. bolld$ of $460 for our and for FRA suspen- .- --:-"--- . mo ' I ~~· ' ·-~'-:-'-~-·-----:-- -"'----------'-------------'----'-~ ( . Among several parents 1111d teachers at the worbbop are, from left to right, 'Kenneth and Debbie Rizer, · Rhonda D'alley aDd Coralee Cumm!Jis. 1".fason board's appeal rejected ' Awarded judgment •Jon. By NANCY YOAC8AM the management plan would be tage of solid waste generated In' senllnel Newa Staff the "best plan that could possibly the county Is going to a landfill in "It's got to be tallQred for or be developed for the district." 11 West Columbia, W.Va. district, and our district only," englneersarenotg!venadequate In past meetings, .there has sta\ed Athens Col!llty Commlstime to prepare tne plan, and 1( been talk ofrestrlctlngtheflowof sloner Roxanne Groff at Thuts· review process time Is limited, solid waste out of the district,: then the !llstrlct's plan may not , since the district Is not generat-: day night's meeting of the AGJ{JMV (Athens, Gallla,. HC)ckbe as good as li should be, she ing enough money to pay lng, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton said. She also pointed out that at expenses. Counties) District Solid Waste this time, the district doesn't One Meigs County hauler lef( Management Polley Committee. have the money to pay englheers the meeting quite upset when It The meeting was held at the anyway and so a time extension became apparent to him that th& resolution was going to pass. It' · Meigs . County Senior Citizens • might be to the district's benefit. . In regard to engineers' fees, was pointed outto the gentleman, Center tn' Pomeroy. · Groff was commenting ..ln rethere will be no additional cost to and other small haulers at the. . sponse to a request from the . thi:' district for' the extension, . 'meeting, that the term "pract!-' district's engineering firm for unless tlie scope of the project cable and cost effective" would· authorlzlatlon from the policy would cpange, according to a . allow the district to make excep-' committee to sumblt to the Ohio representative of the engineer•' ''lions . and let Meigs Couhty· · lng firm who spoke at the haulers continue their pracilceof· , Environmental Protection Agency a request for a six month meeting. . going to West Columbia . But the A' key factor In the decision of local h11uler was not convinced· extension to prepare the dis. (riel's 10-year management policy committee members to tills' would be the case when he . plai\. Engineers were hired, as authorlze ·the request for exten, left the meeting. · required by stale law, jo prepare slon, was the fact that after April Of Meigs County's representathe 10-year plan ard sul!mlt-lt to 16, requests forextensiQns will no tives on the policy committee, : OEPA by June 24·of.thls year. · ·longer be accepted by the state. Paul Gerard and Jon Jacobs. However, . the engineers say By .mld·May, engineers should voted against the resolution; that because of continued know If the extension has been while Ken Wiggins and· Richard:: approved by OEPA. Bailey .abstained from the vote.:. changes .In state solid waste ·requirements, plan preparation I.n other business matters, four The fifth Meigs County commit-· has been slowed down. And since resolutions were passed bY the tee members, Commissioner OE~A Is, until AprU 16, accept· policy committee with one In M11nning Roush, was absent' from last night's meeting. Wlging, requests for extePslons, the particular £BUSing concern to -~ngLnlltlfS \'{QJI)d lll!.e to .~u!nnl ·-~lilsh. hauleri- In ,attendance at_. gins Wln.ted out .af!er the. meet. such a request\ ' After :April ' 16, tbif meeting. . !ng ' thilt~lhe committee already requests for extensiOns will not That·.resolutlon stated that the . ·had enough Yes votes to pass the longer~ accepted by the state. "district shall control the flow of resolution without Meigs County. . Wiggins also pointed out that It · Aft~r discussion.- the engl- all soUd waste generated In the ,neers request was approved and district and, where practicable was his. understanding of the reso)utlon that the term "practithe policy committee passed a and cos,t effective, shall control motlon authorizing the engl· this flow. so that the solid waste ·cable and cost effective" will neers, on behalf of the poUcy remains within the district." protect Meigs County haulers committee, to request a six Apparently, ·this resolution Is utilizing West Columbia's. · month extension from OEPA. the result of Meigs County's landfill. However, the ·motion stipulates situation In which a large percenContinued·on page 7 that the engineers will still try to ' meet,· or come close, to original managment plan deadlines. ,• According to a representative of· the engineering . firm, the tough draft of the 10-year plan might still be ready In May to A Vinton County man cl)arged wi.th killing his former begin the review process. even girlfriend was In serious condition in a Columbus hospital without an extension. Friday suffering from a self-lnfi!cted shotgun wound . Groff was In . favor 'ot the Richard Buthcer, 33, Wilkesville, shot himself afler tear gas extension ill order to ensure that was tossed Into a second-floor bedroom of his mother's house, where he had taken refuge Thursday, said Vinton County Sherlfflff Delno McClure. Butcher Is charged with one count of aggravated murder In the Feb. 28 slaying of Melinda Johnson, 24, of Oak Hili. About 25 l<~w enforcement officers surrounded .Dorothy . Butcher's ho~e after authorities were notified that her son was inside and was .threatening to shoot himself, said Lt. R.L. Klier of the Ohio Highway Patrol. , Repeated attempts by his relatives and deputies to talk In a workshop held Tue.s day Richard Butcher Into surrende~lng failed. He declared he was night at Southern High School, not going to come out and "that we wet~ going to have to go In parents and teachers from Southand get him," Kl!er said. ern Local School Dis trlct were Authorities said Johnson, Butcher's former girlfriend and the surprised to learn that newspapmother of his two children, either jumPed or was pushed from a ers can be ~sed to teach much car and was standing on the berm of Ohio 32 when she was shot more thl!n just current events. · In the face . Jan Fenholt, a former teacher now employed by The Columbus Dispatch, had teachers and parents work In gtoups to find Items ' CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Supreme Court In the newspaper related to unanimously rejected the Mason County Board of Education's science, social studies, math and appeal of an .o rder overturning Its firing of math teacher Bl!l other subjects, In addition to Webb,, a GalllpoUs area resident who refused to wear a tte and subjects you mlght expect, silch dress pants to class. . as comprehension, vocabulary, The 5-0 decision concluded' the controversy that began In the and other reading related studies fall of 1968, when· Webb, a teacher at Point Pleasant High And skills . School, refused orders to stop wearing jeans and work shirts to Not only did parents and r class. .. ; teachers at the work¥1iop learn a number of ways In which to enhance their teaching capabiU1 ties ~ uslag newspapers, they · Another low cost cholesterol screening bu been set by the had lots otlun doing the exercises .. Meigs County Health Depa_rtment. It will be held on March 23 prelcrlbed by P'enholt. This, In from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. turn, told the adults that children The finger-stick cholesterol screening, will cost $5 and only would have fun with the same !otal blood cholesterol will be determined. The testing w!ll be learn!Dg exercises. · performed at the HealJh Departmentlocated on the second floor '!be "Newspaper ·In Educa· of the Meigs Multi-purpose building, an'd those participating do t!Dn" workshop was sponsored . not have to fast for the test. · by Southei'n District Qlaptl!r I • Only 60 Jesii will be performed duling the screening day ~·dln,J·~ because of the neeesalty to coataln cOlts, Norma Torres, R. N., The N«WIP8S*r In Educatlod nursing director, annoUIICed. pfOII'IIm II deslped to help 1 Because of tl!e limited number of testa to be offered, residents teacher• and! parents develop are UI'Jed to call for an appolntllient as soon as. poulble at escttlq ucl cballell&lni ways to 992-6626. Torres Is asking that only those whn have never bad a use the dally newspaper to teach cholesterol test or bad a readln& of above 200 participate In the a variety of subjects and lkllll to March 23 testing program. students al any lfld~t!evel. Jan HIU~ Who lleatll the Chapter I Pl'llll'lln In Southern, Is hopeful . that parents and Deputies of the Meigs ·eount)r. Sheriffs Department are teachers will Implement the use lnvestlgatlna a report of tbeft of wire from 11 Poles In various ot II!Mpepwti with students, area of Sutton Township." n was NPOrted by the Ohio Power bo~ · at home ilnd 111 •the · Continued on 7 · c:laiaroorils. Locai ·news briefs-...... Veterans Memorial Wednesday admls.slons Derma Morrison, Pomeroy; Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. Wednesday discharges- Martin Andrew McAngus, Meda Watkins, Shirley Willis, Randy Martin. · · .Jr. 26 Conti : Waste plan extensions :will not be accepted . by Ohio after April 16 . DISCUSS . . ' WAS'l'E PlANS '!;' Ropr Manley, oWIIer of Maale)r's Recycling, Mltldle· Am Electric Power ...... ...... .30\7 • 2 Stctlono. 18 . A Mu lllm.cllo March 9. 1990 ·---~-----Weather-...:··:..------­ Soutll CeD't ral Ohio • Low tonight In mlcl 401. Pardy cloudy Sa&arday. Hlp In mid 70s. to NAnONAI. WIATHIR FORIC~ST TO 7 AM IBT ~t-t: Capital.. ,_·c,...o_n_ti_nu-ed_fr'-.om...;·.;..pa...;g...;e_1_ _ _ _ _.....__ Ohio to ·put' sectiom allowed to move $200,000 of lts$17 Manahan, R·Deflance, another mUllan outlay from one project to opponent, "and lt;s rapidly beof. highway for adoptio~ another for.planning a classroom coming the curse .of our state. · building. · ' And Guernsey Countycommlsstoners diverted $50,000 for fair· grounds Improvement out of a $200,000 appropriation fdt the county civic center. "This Is a good bill, .. said Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Finance Committee. " It speaks to what we are trying to do." He said heavy emphasis Is given to science and research buildings on coUege campuses . But one of the opponents. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Ga!ena, comp)alned tl!ere were too many "Inappropriate" projects. •'The bill is fuU oi projects that should be funded with local doUars," she said. "We shouldn't be spending money on 8 roof for the courthouse and for somebody else's lawn." · · "Debt Is the curse of our country " said Rep. Lawrence ' Oh~ · _ _ _ __.:.c_ _ ........,__ • - - ill ---- ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 1990