https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f6635a66e8daa568c6a99220fbc8706.pdf 3db8b5d1c3d67f78d58d07f123885412 PDF Text Text .. • D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel PomtWoy . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point M.-ch 18, 1910 Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs County agents comer '89 disaster ·payments -:an .:~ they be deferted to 1990 e : ' ly·,Joba Rice cows. If they are sub!ertUe or status may return as much u $10·. sterUe the problem may go to $13 per cow per year·. • POMEROY - The Internal undet~ted untO mu ch damage Identification of superior bulll.; Revj.'nue Service · has lsst~ed through examination for breed- ~ guidance to farmers who re- has been done. Some bulls that were exposed lng soundness can significantly . .celved payments In 1989 under to December's extremely cold contribute to overall lifetime .\; the Dlaster Assistance Act of fertility or the cow herd. · ,; 1989. These payments may qual- w~ather suffered frostbite of the scrotum. Frostbite can decrease Minimum Wage to Change - .: Ity for the special tax treattneft fertUlty for variable periods of The " Federal Mlnumum Wage" ~~ afforded other crop Insurance time up to 90 days. A breeding wllluseto$3.80perhour e!fect1Ve ;proceeds received by farmers.soundness examination ' by a AprU 1,1990. Therull!sofwbether_; · ' Under federaUax law, farmers veterinarian cail identity bUUs or not employers are subject to + who receive Insurance proceeds for crop damage due _to fiood s, with Impaired fertility. Those minimum wage have no t.-;: droughts, or.other natural'lllsas· 'bulls can then be replaced or changedcurrentiy, themlnbnum '7 retested before breeding season wage for farm workers Is $3.35 1.. ters or due to the Inability tt:1 plant begins Studies have shown that per hour. This will Increase to·t. crops becau.e of these event~ . using bulls of excellent fer tUity $3.80 per hour on AprU 1, 1990 and ;, may quality to report this tncome .as opposed to bulls of unknown to $4.25 per hour on April!, 1991. ·· In the year Jafter receipt. Sl~.ce farmers o(ten repot t the Income 'J from crop sales In the year alter ,., . _·_ __:C::::o:::n:::t1:::n;ue::::.d:....::fr..::o::m:;.D::.; ·l;__ _....,__-:-_ __._ the crops were harvested, this J porvlslon allows farmers whose ern Business College for the past fllgh School and Cabell County I crops·· are destroyed· to avoid nine years. Prior 10 her employ- vocational Center In Huntington. ment at SBC, Ms. Whittington Ms. Whittington resides. on Rt. • reportlpg two years' Income ·In the same year. worked four yea~s In the College 2 Point Pleasant and Is the · In ·order to quality for the of Liberal Arts at Marshall · d'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer ~ . especial treatment, the farmer University and taught adult . Whittington. •· must use the_ cash methOd of . education classes at West accounting and must establish ·•-vi¥11-..1 · that the proceedS !rom thesaleof · the destri!Yed crops woullf nor- · · ' ~~ mally have been reported In a · [.;7 year following the destrucfton. \_, The guldanee recog~~lzes that. payments made by the federal' · \ . .· government for crop damage ) serve the same purpose to a ,. recipient as Insurance proceeds ; and should be taxed In a similar ' manner. The IRS said the favorable tax treatment of federal payments properly Implements the, intent of Congress In origi· nally enacting the crop Insurance . provision: · Breeding Soundness Examinations-Breeding season Is s!lll some h. tlrrte away lor most beef herds, . NAMED DIRECTOR - Teres• Whltllnltoa hu been .....-&oa but now Is stlll a good time to director's paslllon at Southeastern Business CoUege Ill Galllpollll. examine your herd bulls for Ms. Whllllolton Is CODJII'alulated by Bob Shirey, prnldeat of the ; breeding soundness. Surveys Shirey Corp. have shown that · a random Ohio Lottery Baseball D.U)· Number 245 Pkk-4 6121 Lockout comes to end Lotto: 12, 29, 31, 37, 38,39 Kieker: 7471 Page 4 · Toalallt, •••w lllletr . malalr eariJ. lAw Ia tile mW *l!l. Noratwladllel8lhlllt mpb. Clluc:e of • perceat. Tueada)', mMtlJ. sunny. lOth Ia the mid *· • Vot.40. No.215 1 Sedlon. 10 Peg• Pomeroy....:Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 19, 1990 Copyrighlld 1110 25 Conte A Muldmldle Inc. - - ~ eresa ...._ MYSTERY FARM - Tbls week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp Soil _and Water Co-rvatloa District, Is located 10mewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing 111 !;!!U'tlclpate In lbe weekly conletlt may do so by pes!llng the farm's owner. lust mal~ or drop offi'our guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, · 825 Third Ave., Gallpolla, Ohio, 454131, or the Datly)Seallnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio, . 4576B,and you may wtn Farm Flashes a $5 cash prize irom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone numher wllb your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All \!ODiesl enlrlet should be turned In to lbe newspaper office by 4 p.m •.each Wednesday. In case of a lie, lbe wlaaer ~II be chosen by lottery. Next week; a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU aad Water Co~U~ervatlon DIStrict. . Dr. Hunter to address area tobaccomen Tuesday FARM FLASHES BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN, nounced on February 1 by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Clay. ton Yeutter . Some local quota numbers wlll also be explained. ·Refreshments will 'be served courtesy of the Gallla County Pr.lde In Tobacco Association. As with tradition, the Hannan Trace FFA and their advisor Mr. Tom Pope will be the host for this evening.' Lei's fill the gym! Applications are being taken · for the 1990 Phillip Morris Outstanding Young Tobacco .Farmer . program. Young Farmers must be under "the age of 35 at the beginning of · the current year. At least75 percent of their total income should come from farming ·and they must be actively engaged In tobacco production . . Call the qallla County Extension Office for application forms. County entr ies are dqe at the County Extension Office by Wednesday, March 28. An out-of-county judge will evaluate application forms to name. Applications are being taken GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday , for the 1990 Ph!Uip Morris March 20. starting at 7;30 p.m., Outs.tandlng Young Tobacco wUI be the annual Gallla County Farmer; program. Young Tobacco . Producer Meeting at Farmers must be the age of 35.at Hannan Trace High School. the beginning of the current year. Dr. Phillip Hunter. University At least 75 percent of their total of 'I'ennessee-Tobacco ExperiIncome should came from farmment Statton Manager will be the Ing and they must be actively 1111est apeaker. Dr. Hunter manengaged in tobacco production. ages the Greenevllle station Chllthe Gallla County Extension where the variety Tennessee 86 OfflcP for application forms . was recently developed. County entries are due at the His presentation will be prlmCounty Extension Office by Wedar Uy about tobacco production nesday, March 28. An out-ofpractices Including: sucker concounty judge wUl evaluate applitrol options, vaJlety selection for cation forms to name a. county top grade, labor saving Ideas and winner. Our nomination to the other timely Information. The state contest on due Aprn 1. 'This Gallla County Pride In Tobacco recognition program has some Association. In cooperation with really nice trlp!i and cash prizes. the Gallla County Extension There have been reports of cow Office will give a short slide deaths due to hypomagnesmla or presentation on the 1990 Burley "grass tetany". HypomagnesTobacco Program that was anmla Is caused by a lowering of blood levels of magnesium and Is often associated with cows or sheep consuming lush . spring grass, especially fertUlzed pastures or winter wheat pastures. Early symptoms are usually muscular weakness, followed by uncoordlnatlon which progresses· untn the cow can no longer rise. Often cows · are .found dead without observation of slgM. While problems wlthhypilmagneseinla·llre 11nllsual this early In the year, continued warm whether could accelerate onset of spring grazing. .It Is not too early to make plans to supple- . ment cows with magnesium. This Is most easily done . by adding magnesium oxide to a mineral mix -and offering It free-choice to cows. The goaJ.ls to provide 60 grams (2 ounces) of magnesium oxide per-head perFOSTER CONGRATULATED - Ohio Director of Avi'culture, day for cattle and one- third Steve Mallrer, left, CODJII'atulates Joe Fosler, right, on his ounce per-head per-day . for appointment to the Ohio Beef Council Operating Gommltlee. sheep. This supplementatiOn should continue throughout .the -. spring until tile lush growth of Two new members were ap- grass Is past. Some farms with GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Beef Council plays an Important role pointed recently. One of those · historical problems, supplement was Joe Foster, a cow/ calf magnesium oxide throughout the In the beef Indus try. year. Conditions will vary from The council Is responsible for producer In Gallla County. farm to farm. Contact your of the Ohio Beef A top priority beef promotion Including televiv e t e r lna.r tan for spe cific Council Is to keep producers sion advertisements and working · recommendations. Informed on how their checkoff wltb educators, health profesar e being spent. dollars sionals, food service personnel, and retailers to promote beef. · They provide materials and posters to help educate about early fan·ptng techniques and raising cattle. The council also has a heart/ health care video about how beef fits Into a healthy BEfiR BY DESIGN diet. Another lmpor\llnt aspect of HI-EFFICIENCY the Ohio Beef Council Is the Operating Committee. The Committee consists of 15 members In ··Ohio. Foster named to committee lf"tt!DTUrD•If ••• tn 'n~nlrtlt HEAT PUMPS For Mobile & Manufactured Homes •lnlerthlfm 1o found in cww •0% of ell • - mobile Md mMufiC· IU<Id hOf!'ll bult todll'f. •The . - P.C.S.D. Helt Pumpfll.. tur11: 100% 2-yr. pel1o e'ld lobar werNnty; 100% 1-yr. !*II end tebor Well Wily 011 lhl comp,.-.. ouldoor molorand roverolng velv!i. dlllanld and engln-ed to m mod" lete l'tD dllliilerthli'm. Colemen & Mllerfu,_, •Low . . . fbwncino il available •Free Eetlmetll Call I ·100-172-5967 or (614) 446-9416 Over I~ Yean E11perlen~e . QIJ sampling of bulls usually reveal 10 percent or more wltli some degree of unsoundness. This becomes especially Important for many ·ohio herds using . a single sire. A bull of subnormal fertility can cause an extend~ calving season and low conception rates even lfhe Is not sterne. Multiple sires are not' foolproof Insurance as some bulls -establish dominance and inay breed most of the. IIIA...G/COOUIIG . · 0'" . S.Selftfffll•l'll• ~~··· ............ ~ lnlel'thenn, Co.l eman .t MOler F...tiwy Partl .t Senlee COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - Tbe Ohio House of Representatives will vote Tuesday on legislation giving Cuyahoga County the authority 10 enact. neW taxes on alcohol · and cigarettes to help finance· a proposed $344 million stadium In . Cleveland.' . · The Idea of voter-approved "sin" taxes for a stadium was taclced onto a simple Senate-passed bill requiring that figures uied In the state Income · tax tables be rounded off to whole dollars. The bill Is expected to . pass, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said he personally favors It when It returns to the Senate for concurrence In the change. ·The House reconvenes at 1l a .m. Tuesday and the Senate at1 :30 p.m. · The proposed tax blll, If approved by the . General Assembly, signed by Gov. Richard . Celeste and enacted by local voters, would raise about$155 mUUon toward' the cost ofthe stadium. Local voters would be able to tax liquor sold In state stores, as well as beer, wine and mixed beverages sold In carryouts and supermarkets. Alcoholic beverages sold In taverns and restaurants may already be taxed. The House also Is expected to vote later In the week on legislation calling for the refinancing of a 31-story, $150 million office building In downtown Columbus housing the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com~nsat19n and the Ohio Industrial Commission. The agellcles currently rent the building from the workers ' Insurance fund for $25 million a year. paid lor by assessments on employers. Sponsors claim that leasing the building over 20 years with an option to purchase will b~ a · cheaper arrangement. .. The House Is expected Tuesday to concur In minor Senate changes to a $945 million capital · construction appropriation for 1991-92 and for,; ward It to Gov. Richard Celeste for signature. .T he bill contains $566 mllllon worth of projects for state university campuses, and almost hall the projects Involve· maintenance and renovation rather than new construction. A $138 million supplemental budget, which will make up a projected S92 million shortfall In Medicaid funds, Is scheduled for a Wednesday hearing In the House Finance Committee and could reach the floor the following day. It cleared the Senate last week. New child support guidelines required by the Supreme Court have passed the House and are scheduled for a Wednesday hearing In the Senate Judiciary Commlltet'. The federal government has Insisted that Ohio have the new rules In place A Vinton Coun)Y man charged gauge shotgun he used to fatally In the Feb. 28 shotgun slaying of wound himself. his former girlfriend died Saturday In Grant Medical Center, He shot himself after a threeaccordlDg the March 19 Colum- · hour standoff with troopers and bus Dis patch. of!lcers from the Vinton and · Richard Butcher, 33, of Wilkes- Jackson County Sheriffs departville, died at 9:45p.m. in Grant's ments. Officers surrounded the Intensive care unit, a · hospital Wilkesville farmhouse of spokesman said Sunday . He had Butcher's mother, Dorothy, alter · been undergoing treatment since Butcher took refuge In ~ secondshooting hlmse)f In the stomach floor bedroom early March 8. A relative nodfled troopers of with a shotgun March 8. The State .Highway Patrol had Butchers' whereabout after charged Butcher with one count Butcher .threatened suicide. Ourof aggravated murder wllh a . lng the selge that followed , firearm specification In the slay- Butcher threatened to klll Ing of Melinda Johnson, 24, of himself. Oak Hill. Troopers said they Jackson County Sheriff Edgar believe Butcher shot Johnson .Rayburn tossed a tear gas with the same single-shot. 12· canister through the open bed· Ask a neighbor, then call me. ·BANKRUPTCY. 614-221-0118 Ave. I Stolt St. AnORNEY~AT-LAW PAST .• EGENTS - A hllhH&hl of Frfda,y'~ Chlll'ter Day Lllacheoa of the Ret . . lollllthaa Melli! Chapter of the Dauahtera of the American ltevolulloa was the recopltlon of .put regents. Gallipolis. Oh. Phone 446·4290 Homo 446-4511 336 S. High St., Colutnbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAOON llfiiGHT,Iilul1EN LAW OFfKES, POMEIOY, 992-2090 nut.,,,. .A P-or with INIUUM ~~ AnOINEY D. AIOIAEL MilLEN State Fll'm Mutual Au-lnlutMCOC9"'1*'Y HOmo Office, BloomlnQton. lllinOia BJ Valted Press International shoutil mostly end overnight, and Tuesday, with highs In the upper Old Man Winter apparently Is sunny conditions should develop 30s to mkHOs, but more seasona· determined to make up for a Thutsday. ble temperatures will then . weak 1990 showing on the las t!ull . return. day before spring officially Spring arrives officially at 4: 19 · Wednesday will see highs In the arrives. . p.m. Tuesday., when the sun upper 40s to low 50s under sunny Snow was falllng at dawn today crosses the equator on a north· skies. There will be a chance of over most of the Buckeye State, erly journey that ends on the first rain Thursday and Friday. with with some southern and east day of summer, June 21. On the hlgbs around 50 Thursday and central cOunties expected to get first day of spring, the length of from the mid-50s to inld-60s as 'm uch as 3 Inches before the the day Is roughly equal to the Friday. Lows will be ln the 20s storm passed , lengtl! of the night , but the day Wednesday and from 35 to 40 A snow advisory was In effect appears to be longer. Thursday and Friday. lor the morning In the southwest That 's because the atmosThe early morning weather and lor all day for the south pheric retraction makes it ap- map showed a cold front over central and east central regions. pear the sun rises before It eastern Ohio and a low pressure with motoristS advised to watch actually comes over the horizon. center over West Vlfglnla. Both lor sUppery roads·. · · making the day longer by a few these systems are l!xpected to Precipitation was expected to minutes. slOwly move to the east coast by taper off In western Ohio as the The final day of winter was to early Tuesday morning. A region day wore on, and the western · see chilly temperatures. with of high pressure that was over counties should have clear skies highs In themld-30s tolow40sand the Great Plains early today tonight and Tuesday. Over the overnight lows In the low 20s. The should move to the Appalachians rest of the state, precipitation wintry temperatures will linger by late Tuesday. ""FINAL FOUR"' IN THE 1990 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AND SMITH BUICK PONTIAC. INC. WILL GIVE YOU••• s1oooo Celeste announces highway projects e,, N•·GI,IIIe.,/ No Ot~1/ · According to Information· received this 'm orning, Governqr Richard Celeste has approved lll8.1 million In highway funds for the completion of U. s. Route 50 In Athens County. The office of State Rep. Mary Ab£>1 iDAthens) contacted The Dally Se!ltlnel this morning to report the governor 1s funding approval. Abel is extremely happy about the governor's funding comm!t· -RULES:(1) Uee newepaper coupon (2) Mell or drop off your coupon to 1911 Ealtam Ave. (3) AI entry forma mus1 be received before . (4) In caM of a tie we will use total cham pi· . Onlhip ICOre ' (6) One entry per pe;aon --------------------------------------------~I II) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (2) _ _ _ _:___ __ . CHAMPIONSHIP TOTAl SCORE --:...__,..__,.._"--Namt _ ______;:.,.....____;_ (3)---,-------'------ 141 ....--- - - - - - - Put' reaeata who were pre.oeat' for the meetlag lnclade, from left, Befty MIIbou, Rae Beyaolda Cwllo Ill currently let'vlag a aecond tenn as reaeat),luae Allhte)', Pat Ingles, Mary Kay Yost, Morla.b FQster and Phyllis Skinner. Winter going out with a .· bang PICK THE 3120/90' room door alter negotiations with Butcher failed. About two minutes later, Butcher shot himself. He had been In hiding, at one point In Columbus. since the shotgun slaying of his former girlfriend on the berm of Rt. 32. Johnson had Jumped or been pushed !rom a car and was talking to two truckers. who had stopped to help her when she was shot In the face. A man !ired a shotgun from his car window as he passed by, the truckers said. · Larry Johnson of Oak Hill, father of the slain woman, said Butcher had threatened to kill her when the couple broke up about a year ago. She had two children. 5 and 2. CAROtL .SfiOWDEN Corner of Third L.W. CENNAMO In by Aprll1. The House PubliC Utilities Committee has scheduled a hearing · Tuesday afternoon for legislation establishing " lifeline'·' telephone rates for low-Income families . The House Commerce and Labor Committee wUl hear Initial testimony Wednesday morning on a Senate-passed bill l{overnlng demonstrations against re tail products. · The blll originally was Intended to curb violent protests against fur coats. but It was broadened In the Senate to Include all consumer goods. Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk. R-Pal'l!la Heights. the chief sponsor, said he will try to reinsert a provision calling fo r a criminal pen;~lty for · cqnsplring to disrupt a retail business with a demonstration against a product. That provisibn · wa:s knocked out In the Senate. Suspect in killing dies of wound Paying more than you need to for car · insurance? A~~~ --~------- r~- . . I II I I I I ~---·--~-~---------------~----·-------------~ . . ClU'I'D 8PEUER - Bry· - L (...) Carter epeakfa& at 1 I II I pnpllll aboat 1... .... tlfvlll~. . . V.I. Farm 1111, and u itJwa vlw of the farm price cE· . Ohio House to vote on 'sin tax' legislation . tment for Route 50 because completion of this route "will be good for e<;'Onomlc development throughout Southeastern Ohio," she stresses. And even though the stardng dat e< for the lour separate pro jt'cts which comprise the total $58.1 million package, are In 1993 and 1995. Abel feels tbls "Is still only a short time away. "I'm very happy to see this money coming Into our rel{lon. It's · something we've . worked hard to get and I'm pleased to announce the awarding of these monies for Southeastern Ohio," she says. There Is also money reportedly going toJ>Ike County to complete the Appalachian Highway, although the amount of funding was unavailable at press time. Protesters arrested' at abortion clinic COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPil Flfty·slx anti-abortion protesters arrested durin!! the weekend remained In the Franklin County jail Sunday on~harges stemming from a "reacue operation" at a downtown clinic, official~ said., The defendants, most ch!l~ with dllonlerly conduct and a few wllb mil dng arrest, were amcma 123 people arrested Satur· day u thl!)' blQCked the entrance totliJFou...-·swomen'sHealth "We read them t.bewarnlngs and they cleared the door at that time." Kalght, supervisor of lhlt Franklin County Municipal Court. "Ever.ythlng wu very peaceful," she uld SUnday. "The dleorderlles that came through didn't offer a lot of resl8taDCe or anything." Katght uld 55 of tho11e arrested had been releued with a · The demonatratton drew actlvll ta from acrou the state and, accordlq to ar1'81t records, SOllie people from Weet Virginia, Indiana and PellltiYIVBIIIa. The 11'1'11111 ·for dllorderly conduct at the Founder'• cllalc IUlftiiiOJII, The ot1ten remaiJted 111 tbe began early SaturdQ and coD· tlnued for about three ltoun, FranlcUn CoUnty JaB. Bond tor Matltl llkl About 100 offtcerl ObiO 1'811deall wa• Itt at • · were called to tlte dlllk: and They htll to pay 1ft to pt out of rerulaed uatU tbe IJOCitesteralefl Jail, aald Torn McFertn, deputy clerk, atDOOD. Tttere wu no viOleace at eltber Sit- Doll Tltomu ..,. 56 remaiDid jJIIed at mltl-momlna clinic, bJ uld. ' .Calm aiiO prevailed dlirlng the Sunday. booklq of 1111pects, uld Linda · (Ctildk .I d Otl Pap It) eeaeer: Aaotlter prOteet at Capital Care Women's Center went with· out ar1'8111 whelt tlte actlvflta IIIII1IWd hill tltedoorot tile clinic. llld Lt. WWiam Mattei of the Columbus Pollee Pepartment. Olldooll. An appeal to residents ttl stop Illegal dumping In the county was Issued this morning by Kenny Wiggins of the Meigs County Litter Control office. Wiggins said that the discard· · lng of major appllsnces such as refrigerators, washers, stoves, dryers, and dishwashers along the country and township road· ways Is creating a serious problem. ''This dumping Is illegal ·and Teachers end historic walkout CHARLESTON. W.Va. !UPil - Teachers agreed to leave the picket lines and return to classrooms Monday, but union leaders quesdoned the authority of a court order that ended West VIrginia's first statewide walkout by educators. Striking educators met across the state Sunday and agreed to heed ~he call of the state's two education groups to end the 11-day strike. ''Everyone will be ret urnlng to work," said Bob Brown, executive director of the West VIrginia Federation of Teachers, which, represents 3,00o of the siate's 21.653 teachers. ThE'WVFTand the larger West VIrginia Education Association announced a settlement Saturday, epdlng a strike that flared March 7 when the WVEA accused Gov. Gaston Caperton of backing out of a pledge to deliver a 5 percent JH!Y raise. . Brown said he heard 'from teachers In 20 counties Sunday night, and without excepdon, the strikers voted to return to the classrooms. The WVFr leader said "there's no quesdon" the brief strike served a useful purpose. '1 don't think, ever again, that any politicians will take teachers for granted, or not take ~~erloualy our reeotve and commitment to Improve education," Brown aald Sunday nlgbt. Kanawha County Circuit Judge Joba Hey on Friday ordered teaehen &ei'OII tbeetate to rettira to work, eDillltl' the walltilut tltat dlarupled 11:bool for 3411,000 ltudllltllll .. eotllltleJ. Browlt erltlctlld lley'a tnlllr· fl!reDCe, IIYIIII tllllt aiiDwi.Da jllll. . to llllilr tbt field ot labor aeaouatloaa "II daqeroua." Bniwn llld 1111 orallllratton wiD .u. to bJve Hey'a onltr •truck clowll at lite ltearlni at 10 a.m. Tuesday. · . ~· (I ., causes big problems for . all Pomeroy. They will be picked up communities as well as being there and recycled, Wiggins said. very expensive If you are arThis Is for appliances only. It rested and cited to court. " was emphasized, and the Utter commented Wiggins. control director urged residents He said that lor a limited time to take advantage of the opportunity to dispose of such .Items h~ agency has worked out an · arrangement with a recycling · now . :·we 'appreciate your working operation whereby 'such Items can be brought to an area with our program til doing your adjacent to the Meigs County part to keep Meigs County 'Clean Litter ·Control office at Union and Beautiful,' Wiggins Avenue and State Route 7 near concluded. "It's our esdmatlon at this hour tha 1 we likely will go to seek to dissolve the statewide Injunction, " Brown said. " We are still talking with our attorneys. We have said all alol)g that when the judicial system gets Involved with labor management disputes there Is always the danger of precedents. " Brown acknolwledged that Impending court action Influenced the settlement. Attorney General Roger Tomkins declared the strike Illegal, and Caperton <s uggested last week he would seek replacements if teachers prolonged lt. The walkout paralyzed schools In (Coatlllued On Paae It) �. ~~ ' .....!.~ .. ....... , ..... 11. , . . . /C ommentary ~· DEVOTED TO~ INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA .. t'l~ l!m~ r"T"1-...L--r•rrw.c:::l•- ""'v . ROBERT L WINGETT CHARU:Nf; HOEFLICH General Muqer Pullllaller PAT WIIJTEHEAD ANialaat PubU.her/CoplroUer " A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and the American NewspaPf!" Publishers AssociatiOn. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be l..s than 300 words lo~g. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with · na'l'e, pd\lress and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub· :\:.~·Letters should be In lJ()Od taste, addressing Issues, not personall- . t ' Celebrezze campaign .tries to move . . .·' By LEE LEONARD 1JPI Stlltehoue Reporter · COLUMBUS- If you look carefully, you can see the gubernatorial campaign of Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze starting to change direction. Cynics would say the campaign Is going from backward to forward. '· ·r:.ast week, Celebrezze fired his campaign manager lind longtime lrlend;•Ira Forman, and brought In what the RepubUcans called two ''attack dogs." Donald Sweitzer and l;'eter HarriS are Washington consultants who have worked tor Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, and succeeded with past campaigns In Ohio. Sweitzer, who has run three presidential campaigns In Ohio, wlll be the campaign director. Harris, who managed Metzenbaum's 1988 re-election campaign, will do the advertising media. Harris should be especially familiar with Celebrezze's opponent. former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch; who ran unsuccessfully against Metzenbaum In 1988. · Sweitzer and Harris will attempt to get Celebrezze ou tof his current defensive crouch and Into an offensive mode. The attorney general has ~n kept busy fending off bombs from the Volnovlch camp, which says he has · ~n unethical In his fund-raising and bas stood Idly by for eight years while the Celeste administration committed all sorts of misdeeds. This·Will change In three ways: first, Celebrezze already has begun to distance himself from Gov. Richard Celeste In his comments · • • saying It s time to look forward. ''I'm running on my record, not on Dick Celeste's," he said In a speech last week. Second, Sweitzer and Harris will try to create an Image of what they see as the."true Tony''- "solid, hard-working, honest, a famUy man who Is strong for law and order and for the average working pei)ple." They will try to write the Issues In the campaign- Celebrezze's accompUshments In the areas of consumer and environmental protection, and fighting crime and drugs. They hope this wlll take the spotlight away from the Celeste administration and Celebrezze's attachment to it. Third. the "attack •dogs" will be trying to put Volnovlch on the defensive. They feel he has gotten a relatively free ride on his record as mayor of Cleveland, since he Is credited with turning the city around. . "He hasn't been all that great," said Harris. "We're going to correct the record about George. We need to be sure his whole record Is· out there.: ' ·Look. for some Investigative reports soon about misadventures In the city administration while Volnovlch was mayor. Republicans were not idle last week, either. They assembled a campaign finance reform package tor their candidate for state treasurer, Judith Brachman, .to promote. Conveniently, she had a forum at the Republican-controlled Ohio Senate task force on campaign finance reform. Brachman proposed a "pilot" program Involving only the treasurer's campaign, limiting overall spending to $500,000 with half of thai' public money. A limitation would seem to putBrachman at a disadvantage. As an outsider, she will have to show a lot of television ads to get her name and message known. . But Democratic Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow might also suffer. She already has raised more than the maximum amount allowed under Brachman' s proposal. Withrow, through a spokeswoman, gave the plan a chlllv reception. . Berry's World " ,. .. ; .,~. ! ·~ · ~ 4 ~ ... :::ill ' ' ' // I I I. ·. ' ) H• ' IJI)" h 1..1 Br . . S BAaNIII UP1 ......."1rrller THE <.HOLESTEROL. WAANI~ 'IOU HA'IE iHE RIGHT TO ~EMAII't IN~IFFE~E"'T· AN'ITHIN~ '10\l EA1'1NIAY Be HELt:> AGfo.\NST YOU •.• ' " ) . 1.~ . 1 · BefOre l.oyola MarymOUDt look tile court to meet the deleadlq na11olial cbmnplou, L-M Jack Anderson and Dale· VanAtt~ Robin Tallon, D.S. C .. appear to have the fire In their stomachs to ·lind out whether the plane was broqhl down by terrolsts or jUII glance. Ice on the wings, as the official The FBI Is the most suspicious Une goes. mute, fkeeplng secret 200 or ·tile The answer may now be lett ot 247 pages of Its accident report. It a small team or lnestigators from now appears that FBI will not the General Accounting Office, even tell the GAO what Is on those which has been asalgned to lind pages. The FBI has Informed out how well the Pentagon, FBI GAO Investigators that they can and National Transportation look at some of the report I! they Safety Board handled the acciagree not to use It in their dent Investigation. Rep. John findings. Conyers, D-Mich., order the GAO When Congress gets the GAO lnvestl&allon. report at the end or this month, So far, all the federal agencies the lawmakers will have to that have dabbled In the Gander decide whether or not the Gander · case claim they . were only crash deserves more marginally Involved in the accl· , lnvesUgatlon. dent Investigation that ws As we have already reported, headed up by Canadians. U.S. there Is strong evidence to officials have treated this disas- . bolster the theon that the plane .. ter as If It was only worth a quick : was blown out of the sky by t terrorists. ~ filght was carry- . Ina AmeriCan soldiers home from their peacekeeping dillies . In the Middle East. The Incident happened at the height of Presl· dent Reaean' s arms -forhostages deal with Iran. For starters, four or the nine members of the Canadian Avta· tlon Safely Board concluded In 1988 that the plane exploded because ''fire broke out on board while the aircraft wu In ftlgbt, possibly due to a detonatiollln the. cargo department." There Ia also growing attention being given to repOrts that six coftln·slzed boxes were loaded · onto the plane when It left Cairo. A fomier Pentagon .lnveostlgator told us that he hu reason to believe the boxes may have carried bodies or American bos· tages and soldiers who died In a · stlll·secret rescue mission In Lebanon. The · C~!.Dadian government Is resisting pressure to hold a coroner's Inquest Jnto the deaths. A group calling ltselt "Famntes for tbe Truth About Gander" says that Newfoundland law required Canadian medical exa· miners to Inspect the bodies at · the crash site before they ,w ere t11rned over to the U.S. AI my. But that dldnt happen. · Last Dec.12, our associate Jim Lynch watched as •hout 100 !amUy members of the vlctbns huddled together In the cold for a memorial service at AriiNton National Cemetery' outside Wa· shlngton. The event marked the , fourth annlveriU')' of the crash. For these people, standing among the plain, white. tombstones, the wounds ar.e"slow to be~. In part because '\bey feel their government has . lied to tb'em abOut what · really. happened. coach Paul ~ettbe.d told bls te~ to plaY, "Bombll Away." .. . · Tbe LlonJ c;ompUed, leeVIJII Michigan .shell·· shoeked and vlctlma ol the peatest o(fenatve · expalan In thj! hii!IQI'y of the NCAA toi.trna111f!nt. . ·Willi Jeff Fryer •trlklnJ lor 11 tllree-poblteri jll.lt oae or muy recorda . Sunclay - Loyola Marymount walloped the No. 15 Wo~ne5 149..115 at Long !'INch Arenll; In ·Lbq> Beach, Calif., toadvancetothelrflrr.t-everSweetSixteen appearuce. , · ~ ' · ·' ' "We 11!8~ ciur IUY8 at the start to play · ~ bombl·aw'ay,' ' West!IM!Isald. ••we tOld tbiem to let It fly. / · ' ' "ltblnlt.you saw ourfiiS~IYIII!muwesee It every day ·:.. The playen are free. to ~ It go. Gu)'s like JeftFryer,kl!le to do lt.lt's fun, it~a not work." , ,• : llldeed. tbe Uo111, !15-5; m4decbild'a playoflhe Big Ten power boa~- TM)' attat.~ tile tourna· ment record formllltpoillta ·aDdscoredmorethal! any opp4nent . had .In 82 years of Mlcblgan basketball. · . "They ma,d e I'IBA thrft.polnters, theY made them with people Oil • thi!P\r with peoplj! . not guarding them," Wolverlnell coach Steve Fisher said. 'Tb~ ·were ti'IIIY sensational. · · ''They are ;'very. much. focused on moving forward lq the: rotii'IUiment, a,f.well u any team I've ever ieen. " < · . Loyola, tbe lltll iee41~ the West Region,' will meet' Alabama Frl!ia~ ;nlll'ht, In the re~nal semlftaals 'at Oakland~ CaUl. ' ' David ~noll scored 20'polnts and teamed With R!\bl!rt Hor~ to trtgpr a U.O, r.un''mklway thrO\Iih the second . haU . to SJ;~&rk the Crimson Tide. · · · · · ''Th.e way Loyol& '1s PlAY.In& r~~f now I don't thlnkeve!lthe,L·akerscouldiri8tcbu!lwlththem,." AriZona's Lute Olson sal(j.; . . ·Bo Kimble or the Lions,.the No.1 scorer In the nation,' COIItrlbuted 3'7 points· despite hitting just one thref'Polnter: · . · ' ·,. · Michigan; which became the 17th straight teim since the 1973 UCLA Bruins: to fall to repeat lls NCAA championship, flnllhed 23-8. was • • Fisher's first In eight tournament games. ·Loyola, playing only Its second game since the death of star Hank Gathers, topped the previous tournatnenti'ecordof127polntssetbyWesthead's alma mater, St. JnOAnh's rPa.l. against Utah In · 1961. That game wenttour over times. · The previous mark tor point$ against Mlch1gan was 119, accomplished b)' Utah In 1969. Demetrius Calip's two foul shots had Michigan within 84-76 with 13: 18· left, but Loyola - once again fueled by Its fuUcourt press - reeled off nine unanswered points. . Klinble dunked to start a three-point play - . drawing Mike Griffin's fifth foul - and Per Stumer· atruck for a corner three-pointer follciwtne a ftve-second vlolstlon for a 95-76 bulge. wltb ll:55left. When Fryer drove for a )eft-handed hook, the . lead '!VatlOQ-79 witb.ll minutes le~ . and Michigan was never again close. · · . . · .Fryer's binge ot long-range bas"ets topped the previous record of 10 set by Fniddle Banks of Nevada-Las Vegas In 1987 against Indiana. Loyola bit 21 three-pointers In 40 tries, two more tournament marks. "It's a great feeling," said Fryer, who made IS of 20 fleld·goal atterQpts. 'ncludlng 11 of 15 from long range. "I know I'm going to get my shots throueh the now oflhe offense -It's just a matter of me hitting tht:m." Terrell Lowery added 23 points while Stumer had 21 for the nation's top scoring team. F:ryer's outburst was a season-high and one shy of his career-mark. Terry Mill$ and Rumeal Robinson scored 23 points for Michigan. which finished w{th a season-high 27 turnovers. . .. In the 's econd game, Horry. held scoreless to that point, nailed two three-.p olnters In the 14·0 burst as the No . 19 Crimson Tide, 26-18, advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the fQurth time II'! six years. .. . , . Ben.olt added 13 rebounds to 'key a 40-27 advimtage under the boards for the winners . ''They are so big," he said of the Wildcats. "Mainly It was desire. When you .think about II. size doesn't matter. It's who wants It the most." Second· seeded Arizona, which struggled to beat - South Florida In the first round, failed in Its bid to advance to the Sweet Sixteen for the third straight Moving America_---:---:----__,...,...::c:..::..on:..:.:...-=cla=r-=ence.;.:. · :....:M:.:.:.u=·le=-r Last week, after 117 hearings In 48 cities, U.S. Secretan of Transportation, Samuel Skinner, and President Bush jointly un· veiled the Administration's long ·awaited master plan tor upgrad· lng .o ur country's deteriorating transportation systems. Entitled "Moving America," it was met with a chorus of comments both critical and complimentary. The thrust of the former was that the main thing this plan "moves" is the responsibility for · funding the upgrading !rom the federal to the state and municl· pal levels of government. The · thrust of the latter was that the plan will require no new federal taxes to implement, while putling forth a comprehensive blueprint for bringing our sagging transportation -infrastructure abreat of our country's current needs and expectations. Like any proposal put out In Washington. the stance of those taking sides Is often dictated by the "ox factor." Th011e getting gored scream the loudest. In that one of the main planks of this new proposal Is the call tor Increased user fees !or.airports, waterways and hlgh'!'ays, such groups as the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association and the Highway,, Users Federation, predictably 'Panned the plan, labeling it "more of a tax policy than a transpartatlon . Such congestion Is costing policy." . urban area drivers hundreds of Generally, however, most dollars a year In elltra costs for viewed It in the context in which fuel and maintenance, ,;)DDt. tO It was pres~ated, that being as a mention the errv.lronmn'i al broad and general plan tor the dqwnside to such backups. • future, as a b)ueprlnt for chart· While Secretary Skinner ack· lng the renewal for our country's owledges that stgnlftcant probtransportation systems, not as a lems exist In all sectors of the legislative proposal that dictates nation's transportation network, chapter and verse as to bow this he Identifies auto congestion as renewal will be attained: the country's number one, longNo one can debate the magnl· -term priority. As a result, the tu.d e of the problem this plan propses to address. Various · emphasis of the. Department's master plan, the first such studies have estimated the cost national transportatlqn strategy, of · briDging our transportation I might add, to be propoled since infrastructure up to standard at the late 70's, Is 'clearly on the over $3 trUllon (yes, I said motor vfhlcl~t, mode or travel. trUIIon). In summary, the plan addresA recent Transportation Desess the major ·modes In the partment report Indicated that following manner: roughly 11 percent of our nation's Aviation- It calls for recover· 1.2 mUilon miles of principal highways - the 30 percent of our lng a high proportion of costs from users, and would allow local nation's highways that handle 87 airports to Impose paSsenger percent of all vehicle traffic -Is facility charges. It also calls for detlc!ent. These bleak figures are sure to comple(llig the National Airs· get a lot more discouraging if pace System, a series or projects swift attention Isn't paid to our aimed at modernizing .the na· nation's crumbling highways. tlon's air ti'atfic control syslem. MUll Transit - It would Demographic analysts tell us that over 40 percent of the reduce federal operating assist· current American workforce ance and lnctease the state and drives from a suburban home to local share of federally backed mass transit projects. their place of employment, mak· 'Ratiroau - It w<nild end ing the reality of grid lock on the Federal subsidies tor Amtrak highways these workers travel a while working to find private dally nightmare. funding !or this system. Maritime - It call tor a . reellamlnatlon or' the country's Internationally. · ' · Hl.,._r• - ·The plan calla for Increasing the state and local share of federal aid projects and would give these units of govern. ment greater · latitude In estab. llsblng tool roads. It would also allow greater fiexlblllty In the use of the hlgbway trust fund In financing transit projects and · WO\IId make a sound .Infrastructure management pragram a condition tor federal ald. On the subject of transportlne hazard· ous materials, It would extend federal regulations to Intrastate shipments as well. Allin all, I feel the Administration's plan .to "Move America" and restore our nation's major transportation systems Is a real!· slUe propo~l given the present budge\ constraints we face here In itself Is not enough. · For a plan to become policy It will take legislation, and for such leglsltlon to become law t1 will require the support of MajorIty Leadership or ·congress, ·a Ledershlp whlcb unfortunately seems bent on rebuUdlng Amerl· ca's Infrastructure on the back of Un~le Sam an the federal treas. .ury. rather than at the expense of Its party's major constituency, ' the urban dweller. qa~ .. w&t.•; ot 4r 1·8 tl) 1~byN£A lr.c. "Excuse me/Is there any new.skinny in there about Donald snd MsriB?' ~ · season. r •, Jud Buechler, Arizona's leading aeilrer, was limited to two flelcl goals and alx points. Brian WIUiams, who bad a career-bleb 28 points aga'lnst South Florida; was blanked. · -Freshman Ed Stokes led No. i2 Arizona with 17 1. points. Eiateru Bepnal UCLA 71, llaii.U 70 ....: At Atlanta, freshman Tracy Murray sank two free throws with nine seconds remalnlne and UCLA advanced to the regional semifinals tor the first lime since 1980 with the victory over fllth-ra'nked Kansas. The Bruins, 22-10, move on to East Rutherford, N.J., tor a Thursday matchup against No. 14 Duke. Rick Calloway milled a 15-foola' In the final secondl for Kauu wltb Trevor WI lion draped all over him as tbe lleCiOIId M!ded Jaylulwlrl flalalled 30-~ 8IICI fell to0.8lltetlmeagalnat UCLA.All four Bill Eleht reprvsentatlve. ·were eliminated ovtr the weellelld, with Kansas State 8IICI Ml.-rl loslilg Friday Blld lotHanked OklahOma dropping a '19-77 decision to North Carolina Saturday. D11ke 'II, St. olohn'• 71- Robert Brielle)' made a tie-breaking ._yup With U secondl remalnlna and the Blue Devils held St. John's Without a field aoaJ tor the tiDal 6: 33 In advancing to the NCAA East Regional semifinals. The thlrd·le!iled 811111 Devils, 26-8, ralUed from a 88-81 detlelt and advance to meet UCLA. Duke hu advanced to the final 16 five consecu live seasons and ba1 earned t!U'ee Final Four bertbs In the past four yean. Brickey tied hll season hl&b Wit~ 22 pol~tl, and ·. .. , (See NCAA oa Pap •) , ~·· 1 NBA roundup C~valiers top Magic 120.103 from the field, for 63-percent, In By United P.res• International the period. Without Brad Daugherty, Built was a 16·2 run in the third Mark Price and Larry Nance, the Cleveland Cavaliers were unable period that ruined any Orlando to defeat 'the expansion Orlando cQmeback hOpes ~nd eventually Magic when ilie two teams met led to the Magic's 16 loss In 17 games. In that five-minute • earlier this season. Sunday night In Orlando that · stretch, John Williams and trio teamed 'for 64 points - 54 Daugherty accounted for eight !rom Daugherty and Price- and points apiece as the Cavs' cuthe Cavaliers cruised to a 120-103 shion swelled to 85·62 with 3:02 victory over Orlando and kept remaining In the quarter. Orlando, on the strength of their playoff hopes alive In the rookies' Nick Anderson and Eastern Conference. This version of the Cavaliers Morlon Wiley, mounted a charge closely resembled the 1988·89 to cut Ihe le11d to 11 polntsear~vln team that won 57 games and the the fourth period. Wiley hit a pair Central Dlvslon title before bow- of three-pointers, the last coming Ing t9 Chicago In the tlrst round of with 9:44 left that sliced the lead to 96-85. the playoffs. But Craig Ehlo countered with While winning their tilth straight and extending Orlando's a lhree-polnter and Orlando losing streak to ~ season-high could g~t no closer than 12 points nine games, the Cavs shot well the rest of the way ~ Daugherty had a game-high 29 (53.4 percentl and repeatedly took advantage of the Magic's points, and Williams · finished with 22 for the Cavs. lack of defense. · "I think we're playing the best · "We ran Into a team that's basketball that we have played playing very good basketball all season rlgl)t now," said Price, right now. They've basically got who scored 25 points and dished their club back together after the out a game· high nine assists. :"I I Ronl Harper trade, and the think our defense Is the reason 1early-.s easonl Injuries," Orwe're playing like a different lando coach Matt Guokas said. "They to bl> getting Into team. We're finally coming peak form and beat a lot of good together .." Two separate stretches spelled teams this past week, Including the Lakers and 76ers." . conquest for Cleveland: Elsewhere In tbe NBA, Detroit The first run came In the !Ina! 2:55 of the second quarter, with stomped Dallas 114-84. Portland Orlando ahead 49-45. Daugherty pasted Houston 109·96, Boston and Price run that downed New Jersey 122-106, Seattle topped Golden State led loa 121-116, Denver Mlnne· Cleveland bit 12 flrat haH of Sundey's NCAA tournamenlcame at ..... Beach, Calif. The Uona went on 10 register a 1_.111 kaocllout agalast the defending national ) lbamplon Wolverines. (UPI) . NHL roii~"P ': :: , . ,~ . i .· , ~, .. ·~4ld!en~ dowD Nomiques 8-3 the . year and finished ~ 7. The Tide, ~eve~~tll hi the nation In ICOring defense, held the Wildcats- averaging almost SO points a game - to their lowest point total this seem can .get untracklid Oil thil ·next By IQIIN '8WBNIION UPI ..orta Wrl&er four-game road trip because we When· ibe lli!aiion liepn, . tile· are· plltylne much tietter now." Montreil Canadien• were~ team . · Montreal certainly Impressed with 1111 qu.ttona to an-r. Nordlques coach Michel Desplie maktnt It to the Stanley Bergeron. Cup finals, 't he Canadien& lost '"'Oe .Canad!ens look !Ike a depth and experience In the team that wants to move up orr-.ea&on and had·to forge a new higher In the standings " Ber· Identity.. geron Nld·. · ' But the team 't hat whipPed , . conference 'rlvala Quebec Sun· Ellewhere 1n the NHL, Pitts· day nlgbt 8-3 on the atrenitb elf a burgh and tbe N.Y. Islanders slx-1(081 ' b.ari'aRe · In the 'first slqlted 10 a 2·2 tie, Philadelphia periOd thinks It has found Its bluted Los Angeles H. Bill!alo Sianley CliP touch. · edged Winnipeg 4·3 In OT. the Rua Courinall key~ the first'· N.Y. Ran&ers beat Vancouver perind scoring outburst with a 5-2, Hartford topped Edmonton pair of goah, and Pelr Svoboda 3-1 and Washington nipped Minhad four aulats. nesota 4-3. · "We !l(e comtnglO,ether at the · blaaden Penpln• right time," said Courtnall, "and . At Un)Dndale. N.Y., Brent we tire playllll Wiler dtfellSutter ·and ~uble McDonough ~lvely. We luive four IOlld 1._.: ICOrN first-period goals and the and I think J !lave l!ftnlbootlftg Ialilndera held on ror the tie. The the puck a lot better Dftlttbe l.llst Pellalllns remained two points 2il games. I plill)r 'IIIII With Cartlo allead or tlie Jalanderl In third (Guy CarlxiMI!au) and Mille p~ac:e In the Patrick Division. '( McPheei. ; I ' llf'l llso 1kailq · · , n,aw 7, ...._. t bel~ndj ~.}clan. de! what 11 M. Plllladelpllla,' Rim Sutter ... u... ICOftd two eoal• and tile P1yers . Moatrlal 1ac1eaMd lti 11111e- llrolre open a 3-3 tie with four fealed .fiJNic to .alx &8111111 Its tblnl-perlod goals. The i<ings, lon,.tof ·tJw•.....,'.hltlllrd· wbo clltlcbed .a playoff i!!erth ptaee caapJiwr eii)W a polllt Saturday, played wttllout Wayne behlll!l the Bl!ffalo Saini and , ' Gntzlly wbo l1lffered . a IIJ'Oln moved to wfthtn ttx JIOiata or the lnjuey Saturday'• win In flnt-plactt Boaton Bndns In the · Bolton. Mama OlvllloL . e.• .... I ... I ''We· etllt ~ fl&ht on our At Butfalo.J'~.Y., Pbll Hollaley llandl to flntm aeccnid In the ICONd IIIII Mea 1111 p l of the' ltudlqil," said C8l1iG ... • . . . .:.1aiQtMrtlmel01110ve "We neN ll!at lane-lee adva- · S.dfalo wltbla flw polnll ol tile, 14ae If,.~ toplly ltdlt10• ~ llrtdn~. 'nle lbeflrltnMII!doftlllplaya(l'l. Wa pme was tile ' Jetl' tourtblulvea't Plltlll W.U oa 111e road atrallbt M!'dlllf c.oo~~t~e~t: IIIII at IIMM we llave. tile beet . '•••• I, Culldla I : record .In tile leque. I tblnJc we At New York, the · Ran&er• z, • J WASHINGTON - The Inquiry Into tbe worst peacetime mil· ltary dlsas ter In American his· tory must be settled, Either the duct tape will be pried from the Ups of those In government who hold this secret, or the Issue will be forever consigned to sUence. It has been more thilD; tour years since the Dec. 12, 1985, crash of a military transport plane In Gander, Newloundland, which· killed 248 AmeriCan soldl· er1. A shroud of secrecy has kept the Canadian and U.S. governments from disclosing all they know about the tragedy. Despite tbe fact that more than 100 members of Congress signed a petition t.o the White House last November asking tor.the Invest!· gation to be reopened, no hear· lngs have been scheduled, Only a tew lawmakers, such as Rep, Sundayu~ Michigan, Georgetown,, Kansas fall in Gander crash tmdiDgs need disclose4 . 111 Cauri Shftt Pomeroy, 0111o awl PEp 3 NCAA tolirnclment action '-11• 2-l'he c.-, s •• Pon•oy-MI:U p 111to Ohio Monday, MM:h 18, 1180 ' The Daily Sentinel 'The Dllv 81 PoiTMOf MIHap~ Ohio ex dl.!'lq z scored two goals less than five minutes Into the game, and got a pair or goals from their checking line. Mike Gartner scored his 40th or the season, the sixth time In his career he has scored at least ' 40.' Gartner now has six goals In the six games .he's played with the Rangers. Whalen 3, Ollers1 At Edmonton. Alberta, strong goaltendln"g by Peter Sldorklewlcz and third-period goals by Dean Evason and Jody · Hull carried Hartford. Sldorklewlcz blanked Edmonton on seven power J)\ays. Capitals 4, North Stan 3 AI Bloomington, . Minn .. DOn Beaupre mac;le 33 saves and Dina Clccare!U scored a goal and set up two more. Beapure and Clccare!U were traded from Minnesota In separate (leals last year. The victory, coupled with the Islanders' tie, gave the . Capitals sole poasesslon of fourth place in the Patrick Olvlson. ·-· ;-' . \ \ I' •• .. . ..... . - _, - .. - .. a TM ·oally Sentinel . ' .. . (IJIPII-1 · A 01¥11111111 W , L d• lac. I • , ' ' Nollllled every . - . llolldly ' ....... ~. 111 CWI II., 1'111...,_, 0!110, Ill' lilt Ololo VIII., Plllb- ,• EHLO DRIVES - Clevelud Cavallen pull Craie Die (S) drives by Orlaado.'1 len Tlamer In tile ·nrat quarter of llaadq11 NBA 1ame Ia Orlando. The Cavalieri woa ~lN. Coni-JM·•-.. a ...me. .. llllllna OldoG'IW. Pomeroy. Inc.. cOIId CIISI pootaft paid II .....tat. Olllo. .. . a..-: Uatltd Preo• lat.-t-. tiiiUII Dollyl'raoA-.... aodt~ Olllo !Cft"""i~laoL NMwrtllilllr mlll'tallw,--.a NtwJt>lpor .. '131 'l'lllnl " - · New Yorll.- York IGD11. ' POII'IMAI'I'ER: - U1 a.ut ..._ II., to 'l1le Dollr _...., ..,........,._ ......,.,,a.~o-. .. arllllnW•-·- OneWtok.... ...: ..........................aM S15000 OFF ANY AildVE · ! QIOUIID POOL, • S1QCL ,'. ::_::,: : : ' ~ ':0. S1350 · 10 .... 0 . . - b .................................... Oat Year ................................. 1'11.11 IIINOU COPI' .I " Dilly ........ ........................ ,j,. CJellil y ........, _ . _ _ _ ¥:-&;=.:"..~'!~ '•lllitLc.-~ .. ~~ I ~ ' o •o &lpll Ill' ......... ~~~ t. ---Oifltit-\ISS11 ' No a Bell* sola 103-98, and Charlotte bested the L.A. Clippers 108-97. Plat8as 114, Maverlclrl 8t At Auburn Hilla, Mich., Bill . Laimbeer and James Edward• led seven Detroit players In dguble figures with 16 points each and the Pistons gained their 11th straight Win. The Pistons, who have won 24 of their last 25 games, ran .up a 19 point lead In the first half and coasted to. the win. Lalmbeer also grabbed ·13 rebounds and John Salley, Vlnrile Johnson and Gerald Henderson finished with 13. Points each. Sam Perkins led tb~ Mavericks with 18, ali In the first half. Tratl Bluera lH, Roeket1 18 At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 21 points and 16-0 spurt in the third quarter helped Portland extend Its winning streak to nine games. Terry Porter added 17 points and 11 assistl and Jerome Kersey had 13 points tor the Trail Blazers. Akeem Olajuwon had 28 points and 15 ret.>unds for Houston. . BoeiOa lH, New Ieney lH · At Boston, Larry Blrl! had his seventh triple-double of'the season with 29 points, I8 rebounds and 11 assists topacetheCeltlcs. New Jersey bas dropped llx In a row overall and 20 straight on the road. Kevin Mc~ale had 25 points and Reggie Lewis added 22 for the Celtlcs, who moved to within one game of first place In ihe Atlantic Division. Den nil Hopson led the Nets with 19 points. Sana lJI, WIU'rlOra Ill At Oakland, Calli., Dale Ellis scored 30 po!Dtl ott the bench to pace the Warriors. EIU., plilylne In his flltb eame since miJalng 27 with broken ribs, made 11 or 16 shots from the field. Derrick McKey had 20 points and ·11 rebounds and Sedale Threatt had 20 points for Seattle. Chrl& MuUin led . the Warrloril with 28 points and Mitch Richmond had 26. Nuueta IU, Tbnbenrlllv• .18 At Denver, Michael Adams had 14 of his 2I po\lltSin the fourth quarter as the Denver Nuggets held off Minnesota. Tod M11rphy tied the game, 98-98, for Ml.nnesota with 72 seconds left' but Denver's Danny Schayes made two free throws and Adams added another tu seal the win. Alex EngliSh led Denver with 29 ' points and Fat Lever had 22, nine rebounds and six assists. Tony Campbell led Mlnnesota.wltb 22 points. ' Hornets 108, Cllppera 17 At Los Angeles • . Randolph Keys scored 13 fourth quarter points and Charlotte gained only i their se'COnc;l road wln.of the year. The win broke a 13-game road • losing streak. Kelly Trlpucka led . Charlotte Wl,tb 30 points and Armon Gilliam added 22. Charles Smltb led the Clippers with 24 points. · I .... ;= = ......... PCJOL"I·S7tt PI.OPLE ISIWU11AIM . I . .' • :;: I ' I' ........... . .......................................... ' • ....,..;;;t""Rji""f"....ij... ,, .......... __ "' ' " ' " ' " "-·-· . ·11 ........ -· . . . _ . . . . . j_. __ .......... . . . ... . . u ·-~·············-··............... ~.eo--- �.,-4<< - ------ --- ··-·-.-·- ·---· - - -.~ ~· - Mandly, u.ch 19, 1990 } ' HE MIGII'l' PLAY FOR US - Tbai'e wbat Atlaala Braves coacb Bebby VIlle seems to be lelllnr manar;er Run Nixon as he points out a pl'OIIpect at tbe Braves• minor league training camp In West Palm Beach, Fla. The tiprlnr tralnln1 lockout wu ended after a marathon session early Mondl~J momlnr. ( UPI) Capriati advances; Noah upset ' ByLES KJOS eight of her nine pro matches. UPI Sporlll Writer Fendlck of Sacramento. Calif., MIAMI !UPI) - . Thirteen· . llad played aggressively, fre· Yl!8~·olcl Jennifer Capr!at! adquently going to the net. vanced tb the fourth round of !he "She was really attacking. She Lipton International Players made those great forehand shots. Champ!onsiJips Sunday when She had a lot of power, and she Patty Fend!ck twisted her right ~as serving good, " Cavr!fti knee and retired with a 4·2lead·Jn said . the first set. "I:m really sorry. I never want to win like that, '' Caprlatl said. ' 'She was playing great too. I feel sorry for her." . In the blgges t upset of the third day of the 10-day, $2.55 million event, Australian Mark Kr'atzBy United Press lnlernallonal man defeated ninth-seeded YanNEW YORK !UPII - A nlck Noah of France, 6-4, 2·6, 7·6 chronology of key events In the (8-G ). In another men's match, history of major-league baseAndre Agassl; making a comeball's labor negotiations: back after a dlsmall989, downed Kelly Jones of San Di!!go, 6-2, 6-2'. July 1, 1966 - Marvin Miller The tov three men's seeds, Ivan takes office as executive director of the Players Association. Lend!, Boris Becker and Stefan Edbetg did not play. Gabriela Sabatini, the May23,1980-Shortlybefore5 women,'s top seed, deteated a.m .• negotl,tors avert a strike Maya ·Kidowakl, 6'2, j;-3. Third- ' bY reaching jl 4-year deal. They seed~'<! Monica Seles defeated put off the comven~atlon Issue Laura Laplo!Italy, G-1, 6-1. No.2 andcreateaJointStudyComm!lseed Zlna Garrison was el!ml· tee to make recommendations. nat~ Saturday. · · . . Feb. 19, 1981 -Major-league Fendlck. 24, hit a ba'c khand owners, under terms of the Basic apprQach shot In · her sevenih· Agreement. unllaterally Jmple· game with Capr!ai! and said her mentthelrproposalonacompensatlon system for free agen(s. knee locked. Caprlatl hit a lob over her head and all Fend!ck Feb. 25, 1981 - Execu live could dl) was limp to the baseline Board of tlie Players Association votes unanimously to strike May · . and. collapse. · "I expected my knee to go back 29 in tJte absence of an agreement In place because I have loose on free,agent compensation. knees 'and II sometimes will May 28, 1981 - Players and au tomatlcally go back In place;" owners extend 'deadline to June 1. Fendlck said. National Labor Relations Board· Ten minutes of on-court treatpetitions for an injunction that ment was not enoug!J and she had would, rescind the owners' comto end the match after an pensatlon proposal. lnipresslve early performance ,June 10. 1981 - Federal Judge that may have had Capriatl In FJenry Werker , denieS the trouble. · NLRB's request for an lnjunc· DoctorS said the extent of · tlon. Players Association calls Fendlck's Injury \vas not known fdr a walkout before games or and she would be examined June 12. ,Ju'ne 12, 1981 - At 12:30 a.m. further Monday . EDT, Miller leaves the·evening Fendlck, seeded 31st in the tournament.jumped loa 3·0 lead, bargaining session and. says, ''The strtke·ls on." winning the third game on an unforced error by Caprlatl. Ca· July 30, 1981 ·- The longest prlatl held service. but Fendlck walkout i.n ·Amertcan sports made 11.4-1 with her only ace of hlstorv, lasting '49 days, ends the match. ·when 'both sides agree 'to a pool · At that point. Caprlatl ~p - concept for compensation for peared to be starting a move. She premier free,agents. ' won the sixth game, holding - Aug. 9, 1981 - 'A belated service at love. and the lob that · All-Star Game In Cleveland opended the match was her sixth ens what Is the major leagUes ' straight point. only split season. · "I, got off a little slow in the Aug. 6, 1985 - Players .shlke game before I started picking It over issues of arbitration, .tree up. 1 won the service game and agency and b~neflts. · . thought, 'Maybe I'll sJart playing Aug. 7, 1985- Strike Is settled, better now,"' sajd Capri;~tl. the with games resuming the mixt teen sensation who has now won day. · Spring training lock~ut·· ends; . ' .. .season to start iJ .week , .late . . ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Wblle molt fans were asleep dreaming of summers past, thoae that Wl!fe awake early Monday tno1111111 to hear that bueball had returned were planning their next move. "Good. Great. I'm going to buy my tickets tomorrow," said Donny, a security euard at the Helmsley Hotel, ~here CommJs. stoner Fay VIncent announced around 1 a ,m. Monday that the 32-dq long spring training lock· out was over. '~I love baseball." VIncent emerged from a mara· t.hon meeting at 1: 18 a.m. and said that major league team owners and the players' union agreed In principle to end the lockout and start the 1990 season a week late. ·Vincent said the 1990 season ~ ' . ,. ~ Scoreboard ... NN ......, : ... Jt Sl tl 11 .. .................I t . ' .,. - - ' (AII11-DTJ · BAI•·ETIALL MIIOC!AftOI'I IIIIIH'• . MlutiC otvwo•. ,_ Te~~n .... ,.. ;,,.....••.... M' L Pd. Sft ,. ,,. ,.,,, ,, ~, , , ,,,,,.,,... tl eo.r..e. ..................:........ " .. .. 0 Gl ... ..............................Ja H Jtl " '1111111•1111!• ........~ .......·. u .u • - I u~,z Neow IHfttey ................. 11 41 ,Qt U Mlaml ...............; .........ll 11 .m a Ct-•r.~Dwht•• . Drtrt* ......................... 1.1 ,, . 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" ......... t s ..· .......,. t, EIIIIIIIIOIIIo• I Detrtlt 4, 81. t..IM I. OT saenun.• • .... ,............. S~i~~ ....'• lft•• ............ , ... N..- 1'erlll II WE DID IT! - Xavier lroalman Tyrone Hill (left), who mlalllell earlier waa a loal-out victim In Sund-.y's NCAA to1mamen1 rame aplut Geerretown, hup lle8d coach Pete Gillen In celebrallon ollbe Mullketee1a' 7Hl upeet trlamph ever tbe Hoyu In tile HC:Ond-round coaleat In lndlaaapoUa. (UPI) Ad.... 1., . ......... .. £1Jor...... 1111, ...... Ill r••...,..••" LA ...... IIl,III ...... H s.. Aal .... lll ...... til !lllmlmMI• Itt. 1:11111 Ill. OT .....,.,...,.,..... ' . .. ., .._ . _ _ ..1 . . .,.. . . ... ,....... 81 ........ . ....oallt. New .1...-.,- IM llo.lle Ill, 0. .... Ktatl' Ill · Dilr.ea 11-1. Bal .... ... Oftf'lulllll ......... 1t1 BrtJ•wrn.......... ..... AI 81. ,_ • .v-. Co....._., Olrlkt ......... 1......... . Oiarlotlt I " LA '<11""'"11 llnfti'IU.~ ...... .. .MULLEN·MUSSER INSURANCE 111 .Second St,. P11111roy YOUI IIDIPINHII1'' AGEIIIS SllV•G . Me ..., ......... Pldll.dflpllla 8lt Nf'W ·hr~ey, '1":30 p.m. MIIGSCOUm SINCE 1161 ' ...... at AI...... 'I':Mp.lll, 8.aeru~nto al Utala, t: • •· rn. s.. AN. . . at PlleNil, 1: ~ p.M. 'hf141illt''l .... "" OriU.a1Nw1'orll , ... _at Miami ' W•lll ...aMCiilcap < Deti'CIIIaiMllwu ..... 1UUDAY .. 11•••- PoJtlu•at LA. Olpper1 Ml ~•wr Ctlarlelte at LA Lak1n Ml-.111.81bei1111Hsa.le su Alll-.atlt-attiP liGHT N•TION.U. BOCII£1' LEAOIIE w.... c . _ . PalrklDirillt• Te... • · L T PIL or oA. NY ~~ao,.;. ... N a II M W 141 ' . JOHN A. WADE, ··~; Inc.: ONLY PUASAIIT vaun IIOSPIIAL ' llll:ftiiUQURVE-~e ""•Ceprlailnt_a_toPIIta, Fettllell . . . . . tlllelr ....l\1 llll&ell 18 tile Upton Te1111ll . Tic a wt Ia &er lllleape, Fla.,_ IJ.Jelll' old C~prtaU wH . . . Pelllllcll hriiiH.IIer rlpt ._.willie lloldlq a f.!_lead I• tbe · ftnlllll. 'VPII Community calendar ' MONDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Alumni Association olf!cers will be Monday 8 p.m. at the home of _Richard Rupe, Wright Street, Pomeroy. TUESDAY VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Glub will meet 1 p.m. at, Marlon McCarley's·home. JTPA olfice In Pomeroy:' WEDNESDAYc MEIGS -The Ohio Valley Church of God, Route 50 East ' will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday at 7: 30 nightly. The evangelist will · be Joe Beasley. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern High School Winter Sports -Ban· POMEROY - The Ladles quet Will be held March 2l'at 6: 30 A11xlllary Fraternal Order of p.m. at the high school. Each Eagles 2171 will Meet Tuesday at family Is to bring one meat, one vegetable and a salad or dessert 7p.m. . , dish. '!'able service and drinks MIDDLEPOR', . ~Group 2 of · w!ll be1provided . . the -Middleport Presbyterian . Church will meet at the home of SYRACUSE -The Third WedElizabeth Burkett on Tuesday at nesday Homemakers of Syra: cuse meet Wednesday at 10 7:30p.m. a.m. at the municipal building. . POMEROY -The Pomeroy Members are to bring n~essary Sesquicentennial Committee will items for stuffed toys. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ',• . --- .. least 95 percent of carriers. COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPII Researchers have discovered the The te~t "Is bett~r than nf?l gene-responsible for cystic fibro- knowing, which Is the boat we sis and a new test gives prosvec- were In before," she said. "It was t!ve parents advance warning on Russian ~oulette." But. she added, "With the other whether their children would be 30 per.cent, It gets real "Icky. It likely to gel the ·disease. But some people who are gives them a non-answer." ge!)~tlcally at risk for being cystic fibrosis carriers say they :are hestltaii!IR at . the idea of being streeiled for ·11. .I ' "What' happen~ It do test positive?'· said Tim Derickson, SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, 29, who .lias a sister who has the Calif. iUPII -Theannual,ret\lrn disease and·hlmself has a two-In- · or the migratory swallows to three. chance of carry!n~ the. Mission San Juan Capistrano will gene. .. ., ·, be marked Monday. by the "I don't believe in4bortion . but customary ringing of the :ZOO. ·I'd hate to havl' a ' kltl with CF, year-old church bells. because I know w)lat it's like," In the city wherfi: It Is a the Westenille man said. · misdemeanor to destroy a swalFor · tl)e last five fri9nths . · Iow 's nest, the return of the Chll!lren' s Hospital In Columbus brown-lind-white birds Is celehas offered a test that detects brated with Fiesta de las Golonminute aberrations in lengthy dr!nas, or Fesdval of the Swal· ·strands of deoxyribonucleic acid, lows, that traditionally coincides whiCh carries the genetic with the reast of Si. Joseph on ·Information. March 19. Although many birds return · 'The test Is not 100 percent accurate. It wlllldenlify about 79 from their winter horne In Goya, ,percent to 75 · percent of ~stlc Argentina, before or alter the fibrosis carriers. Six to 12 cou- . saint's feast <lay, the mission bells are rung to, slpal their pies have u!!dergone testing at official homecoming wllh tbe Children's for the gene. said Dr. sighting of the firsI swallow of the Judith Weslman, a clinical genet· day . . The mlsllon'a, 94-year-old Ieist. Most had slbllnp with Paul Arbllo, Is groundakeeper, evstic fibrosis. the ortlclal blrdwatdler and "Tbe dlleue occurs about once . in every 2;000 whiTe births and · bellrlnger. once In every 17,000blackblrths, · B~t for the first time In the , Westman said. · About one In mission's: 214-yelir history, the every 25 people carries the gene. · ewallowa' return tiiUl be markl!d For a child .to acquire cystic by controversy: 'Hulldredl of ·f lbrmls, both parents must carry descendantl of tbe Juiiii!DO Indithe gene. abe said. . ans, who built th4raclobt million Alltlblotlcaand better nutrition bave glwn clllldren with cystic under the aUIIJilces of Splnllh ilbrolll better, healthier Uvea Jes\llt Juillpero Serra, plan I! tban 20 yean ago, but moat atill IJHtt(UI march ancl-'t.ln dllrtq tbe' hellht of thl! day's feetltMee . do not live beyond their 201. O.vlcl Belardes, cbalrmaa Ill Tbe fallure rate of the screen· tile Juaneao tribe of. Southern 1111 baa r. . ethical 111111!1 for 1 laid iaeal Indians California, 111111e people, Westmaa said. iome say tes tina should not be have 1f0W11 conce111ed wltb the cornmon until 'It can IJlcll up at , 41mlnllblq role tbelr tribe plays EAR, NOSE & IROAT GENERAL ALLE.GIST "IE HAfEIIURIII AIDS• (304) 675·1144 . .......... Orllyt . ...... ~~nVOIIIII wllh 1ua•. ohlall.n ,..,.,, aole whiPP••, .._, hoi roll and loufter, $32-.J . lorry. , . ...._ . Jpl bet•••• -: Willi . . .lluclll p; h I NOW FIATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL . .. FAMll ari&UIAIII . . ,_,, P•lw' 1 lanlt*J PrW.=a I • 0.! ,, ' i "One moment Is all it takes for an acclden!al poisoning .to OCC\Ir to a young child," said Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department. In response io the serious nature of this problem, this week has been designated Polson . Prevention Week In Ohio to raise the public awareness of ways to · prevent childhood poiSOning. Ms. Torres reported that unintentional poisoning Is the flflh leading cause of·accldental death to children 1·:15 years of age, "Children under the age of five are thl! most frequent victims of unintentional po!Sonl!lgs in the horne." stild Ms. Torres, Last year approximately 62 percent of all hotllne calls to Ohio's polson control centers Involved children under six years of age. she stated. ·' ' • ' Parents are urgl1d to always follow these basic guidelines to prevent poisonings, jc.eep medl· cines and household chemicals out of the reach of young , children; use medications with safety closures because they have shown to be effective In .vreventlng childhood polsonlngs; and always have a one ounce bottle of syrup of lpeeac on hand In the event an unlntentlonal poisoning should occur In your home. Only use syrup of Ipecac under the advice of the polson center. Grandparents an,d other care· givers should also polson proof their homes. even If small children do not live there. Recent studies have indicated that over 20 percent of oral vrescrlptlon drll!is ingested by children under age five belonged to someon_e who did not live with the child. . Ms. Torres recommended the • front of children, since youngsfoUowlng guidelines to prevent ters tend to Imitate adults. accidental home poisonings. Refer to medicine as medicine Keep all household chemical and NOT candy. products and medicines out of Clean outthemedlc!necablnet reach and out of sight of youngs· periodically and safely dispose of ters..lmd locked up when not In un-needed medicines when thz use. Medicines on kitchen coun· Illness for which they were iers are very accessible to young prescribed Is over. clllldren. · Finally, use safety packaging Never let these products and properly. Close· the cc ntalner medicines out ofyourslg~t. when securely after use. they are in use. If a poisoning Incident occurs Store all medicines separately In your home, Immediately call from household vrooucts, and you regional poiSOn control cen· store all ho\ISehold chemical ter for Instructions on how to products away from food. treat the poisoned victim. Keep Keep items In their original the phone number on your phone containers. for a handy re(erence. Children's Before usln~t.lt>avetheorlglnal Hospital is 1-80().282-KIDS and labels on ali vroducts, and read · ask tor the emergency room. the label. Further Information may be Always leaye the light on when obtained by contacting the Meigs giving or taking medicines. County Hl!alth Department at Avoid ,taking medl~lnes In 992-6626. ·Quirks in the news __....;.,__________ saying how great It Is," he said . Callen IIUIP up 141,010 Bozo for each call placed. Tile .tickets !or several years at Oakland Haskell admitted to placing a University In suburban Detroit . tickets are free but the S3 charge helped bet or t.wo using the computer's Compuiers. In e·rrect, learn to CHICAGO t.UPl) - Anxious make. the sveclal 900 telephope advice, saying only that he did • read, so they are able to scan parents snapped up 140,000 number available. "all riRht. " texts and viace the data con· tickets for the •'The Bozo Show" Other proceeds would go to the about possible commerAsked tal ned In them In their Illes, read in less than six hours when the Off The Street Club, a youth cial applications, he said, "We're check's and perform other slmshow took reservations during organization dedicated to prelooking Into that right now. lt'.s the weejc.end for the first time in venting children beco!ftlng . liar function~. sort of premature, " ' While that may soun~ like a far 10 years. Involved In gangs and drugs. cry from picking · winners In "We haven't taken requests Those callers wbo dialed and horse races;· Haskell said the· KJar oil he cotton Iaiii .. since 1980," Tom Leach, man- dialed. to no avail· will have tci SPENCER. W.Va. !UPII taSks "use · the same basic ager of planning and administra- . walt a few more years to try With Easter less than a month technique." The idea Is to "·have tion for WGN·TV, said Saturday. \ again. Leach said ticket requests off, two women in nearby Walton the computer learn the rules He said the telephone sales would not be taken again until the Insist they have spotted a "man· automatically by examples of went smoothly. · "If they got mid 1990s. sized" rabbit, and authorities what has hapvened In the past." through, there should have been have launched an unsuccessru 1 The reading comp\lter. for no walt." Computer procr•m picks' the sea'rch for the lilng·slze example. "figures ou! the ,rules The show, ' featuring the poales , cottontail. todlstlngulsh between an 'a' .and orange-haired, floppy-footed DETROIT 4 UPI) - An j!ngi· Roane County . Chief Devuty 'b' and so forth.'' For racing. the clown, has been a mainstay 11n neerlng professor says he hilS Russell Goodwin said one woman Chicago television since 1961. It developed a computer program computer learns "the jll!ference informed him she had been between hOrses that have won is carried nationwide on cable With enough horse sense to the big bunny for near~v seeing and not won.'' , systems <~nd Is seen In an conslstentiy pick winners at a eight months. Haskell receives computerized es tlmated . 20 million homes san Francisco-area race track. "She said she knew if she wea data from a Lexington, Ky ., flr11) around the world. · Dick Haskell, who went to his only one who called, we'd ·the and feeds it !~to his versonal "After not accepting ticket first horse race less than a year she was crazy," the deputy "fhlnk computer. requests lor 10 years, we' revery ago, said a friend's suggestion said. "So she got a l)eighbor who "The computer lhen sifts excited to have had the opportun- prompted him , !O apply his said she saw it, too, and she through all the characteristics or Ity to get Bozo tickets back out knowledge of computers to pickcalled us." the horse, bloodlines, speed, Into the hands of the public," Ing the pOnies. It •ppeared that Goodwin felt obligated to check rider, track length etc., then Leach said. "the data analysts Involved ..ofout ihe reports, but suggested separates the past winner& from About 35.000 callers - 7,000 an fered a test that would &e both fun someone might have vut on a losers. then creates the rules that hour - got through on the busy. and challenging," he said. and hovped around one costume · phone lines, Leach said. Haskell said he has been were present when the horses of the women's houses as a Callers were limited to four working on computer learning won.' ' prank . Golden Gate Fields Park near tickets each and were charged $3 Tbe first woman who reporfed San Francisco was selected the gigantic rabbit _wanted to because Haskell has a son living If she could shoot It. , know In the area and Detroit tracks "I told her she'd better not do were not running when the lhat," Goodwin said: experiment began. Goodwin is not dismissing the in the preservation of their They typically d41't II) and out.the Haskell Is somewhat guarded reports, but acknowledged that ancestral land. highest reaches or the church In In discussing his track record no others have been made. the early momlnf and early with the program. Only .vreliml· . . ·'I guess you eould say we can' t nary Information Is available About 300;-Juanenos currently evenlng.make hide nor hare out of this," and more res dng Is , necessary llve In sout!l Orange County, Mission . Spok!!5man Brian he sajd. •'before we want to go on record direct descendants of the Mcinerney said officials ·would I hundredsoflndlanswhobulltthe . not !nte~ with the \ndl8ns' mission during the same years demonstration, also to Include the Revolutionary War was being tradltlorul'l music and dance . "In their tourist promotions, waged a continent away. "People need to know ow: they're always talld11g about feelings," Belardes said. "lt tradition' and heritage, but doesn't do any good to save the they're letting away frqm II," miSsion If they don't take care of Belardes said. "They're catering ' the people who built it." to the rich newcomers blat they The demonstration will coin· can't forget who we are and what clde with the Swallows Day · we have done. OUr ances.,rs festivities that are expected 19 , literally gave their lives for this attract thousands of spectators. . mlstlion." Last year, 10,000 people crowded He said mission officials reIn to the ·mission's tiny 0 pen·alr cently sold seVeral acres In courtyard to see the blrda. downtown San Juan Capistrano . ' Over the put two centuries, . lhat were part of the original thousands of awalloWI have Juaneno Indian pueblo. In addl· nested aJid railed their youq 'n tlon, the Juaneno graveyard the cracks and crevices of the operated,by tbecburch Ia near1111 mission's Old Stooe Church. CJipaCI!Y and no new property Is belbg lOIIgb!. rrom I The swallows have returned we .lSI 11 LAOIIIfPn .................. • .-IN tt\t -a-a ',IIJ s O.k:ap.Jt-&, BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET - Salllbury P•ck U6 held Ita Blue and Gold Banquet recently at tbe Rock Sprlnp Church. A . Mardi Gru theme woui carried out and foUowlngthl! banquet each ·cub eceut den perfonned a sldt. Tbe highlight of the evening wu a marte show by Rev. Don Meadows of tbe Pome~oy United Methodist Chureb. I v.-.owrl. . ........ . wt. .~~r-1 L Te,... -1, OT ( 'o i..,.I.H..-....1 . ,..,... I. (~k!... :1, OT r; .. J I' Cystic fibrosis_test raises ethical issues CamJhU Cellferl'lk'r Noi'I'IIIDiw•le• 'l'eiRI · " ' L T Ph. GF ~A II;, a..-. ......1... H D I Ill nt 1ft Qk.............. Jt II I 11 . . ftt · Poison Control Week being observed)ocally wlll NV . . . . . . . ~.tt U II U ......,.. .....til • 1 a q. . ............ lt ., ·offentel. In May 1979, he was sentenced to four years In priiOD for maatermlndlng a scheme that netted seven defendalltl thousands of dollars In student loans and grants. New Jeney state pollee records also show 1977 convictions for credit card theft and receiving stolen property: Fa rid hal flied suit a1alnst Murphy , claiming he gave the comedian a manuscript In 1M · that was later used as a rough draft of " Harlem Nltbts." TRUMP'S HOST: Former professional f09tball player Jimmy Celllo will be the host of the new syndiCated tellvlllon game show bearing the name of Donald Trump. Cefalo, who beCaMe an NBC sportscaster after ending his Cl.l'eel' with the Miami Dolphins, says the show, ·'Trump Card." Is a crou between Bl ngo and "JeOpardy ." Si1< showsa day will be t•l'e4 at .the Trump Castle casino in Atlantic . City, N.J ., and most contestants will be drawn !rom the East Coast. Cefalo sayJ he' ll draw on his experience as a jock and ·an NBC sport• · ..correspondent In hosting the,show. · . FAMOUS Fl,.OOR: Country music fans may be able to let a piece of the Opry soon. Grand Ole Opry otflclals are thlnldng aboul seiUng pieces of a 16-year-old maple floor as mementoes. ''Knowing theOpryfans and the market, they'll probably go for somewhere between $5 and· S10,' · said Opry spokes11181i lenJ Strobel. During the years the maple floor was on the llqe, scores of country greats apveared on It, as well u noiH:OIIIItry acts like Elvis Coate!.,, B.B. KID&' and Richard Nix•. The ftnor was replaced with beech planks from Denmarl!, becausethl!okl floor bad cushions beneath to accomodate dancers and It was unsuitable for heavy rolling TV cameras. ' Chronology of ·baseball history of labor talks · SA~IONAL " Wlllla-. LOOK AT OLIVIER: Doulll llpolo, biographer of Allnd Hltellceck, Tennessee Lotte Letlfl and Preeton Sture-. hu signed wltb Harper a Row towrttea bookaboutthe late Lurence Olivier. The book, "Enchantment: ~ ute of LaurenceOilvier, "Is dueoutln0ctoberl991andreportec:llywlll have lots of Information from associate& and friends about Olivier's decllnlq ~th In his latter yean. Other key toplca will be OUvler's stormy marriage to ·Vl¥1en Lelp and his friendships and rivalries with.MU'IJa llloiii'Oe, Kirk Oo11Jiu, But Lancaster, Charlton Heston, Michael Caine and Dllllln IWfmaa. . TATUM'S JQ!:TURN: Tuum O'Neal II getting back Into the .movie business. She will be In New York In May to start work on "Utile Noises,": her first movie since she took a l!iatul'toJI!arry tennis star Jolul MeEraroe 'and to raise their two children. In ·"Little Noises." ,O'Neal stars as a woman who comes to tbe attention of an offbeat youni man, played bY ~pia Gtove,r of "Till! River' a Edge." , · . MVRPIIY'S .ACCUSER HAS RECORD: A Montclair. N.J., man who has acculed comedian Eddie Mu..,., of stealing his screenplay for the movie "Harlem Nights," hai r,a .criminal record for thett,lraud and drug possession. But Halla FU'Id, rT. an .alde to. a Newark, N.J ., city counclbDan, says he Is an "example of reformation." He told the Newark Star-Ledger that "the man you refer to does not exist. 1 have rlllen above my put to emerge as an example to young people. My life IS an apen book." Tbe newspaper found that Farld, wl)o changed his name from Darryl Anderson, wu convicted In 1972 and 1973 of drug ' . ~ Ala a AbdeinabY added 17 points. Boo Harvey, who 22·8, adva·nced io meet-sixth-ranked Sytacuse Ina scored 14 of his 17 points after Intermission for the Southeast region.. semltiJ18l game Frlday'!n New Redmen, missed a 12-foot jumper wlih 14 seconds Orleans. Her only loss was .to Sabatini In remaining and Brickey added two·free throws for .. .Midwesl BepoDal • the finals of the Virginia Slims of the final margin. St. John's finished the season, Texu '73, Purdue ~2- At lnd!anapolls, Travis Florida last week. 24·10. Mays made.two free throws wi.tb seven secoJ!Cis Sabatini, top seed In the , Soutbel!lt RertonaJ remaining and Guillermo. Myers blocked . a absence of No. 1 Steff! Graf and Syracuse 83, Vlrr;lala 81 - At Richmond, Va .. · last-leeond shot, giving the J;.onghoms the upset No: 2 Martina Navratllova, said Derrick Coleman scored 19 points and block~!<~ a of No. 10 Purdue. The Longhorns, 23-8, advanced she had never played Kldowakl shot with 2 seconds left to preserve the to the Midwest regional semifinals Thursday In before and was surprised. 'orangemen's'vlctory. No. 6 Syracuse advanced to Dallas while Purdue fln)lhed the year 22·8. the region's semifinals where they wjll face the Purdue center Stephen Scheffler sank two shots winner of Sunday's Minnesota-Northern Iowa fr011) the .line with 1: 46 remaining to pull,Purd11e game. Vlrgillla rallied from a 15-polnt second half ahead 72-71. Mays lost th~ balloutofbou!!ds onthe deficit and. held ihe Orangemen to just two fi~ld next Texas possession but To.ny Jones mLSsed a , ihree-pointer anq Jimmy Ol!ver fouled Mays tor goals over· the final 12:53. After Billy Owens missed the front end of a one-and-one with 14 the winning free throws. Jones drove Into the lane seconds left, senior forward Coleman, the Big forPurdue'sflnal shot, buttheattemptwasllatted · ' East Player of the Year, swatted Bryant Stith's away by 6-8 Myers. Joey Wright scored 20 points Nov. 28, 1989 - Negotiations and the ball bounced toward and Lance Blanks added 19 for the Longhorns. 6-foot Jumver begin toward new labor pact. time exvtred. Syracuse, 26-6, also Scheffler, the . nation's most accuratf shooter. mldcourt as Dec. 31, 1989- Labor contract 10 rebounds and nine assists from entering the game, missed 10 o_t 1~ shots from the received expires. · . Coleman, and Owens' had 16 points. The loss field, .flalshlq .with 18 points ~ his worst Jan. 9, 1990- Player Relations marked the end of Virginia coach Terry f{olland's ·perfonnance since thl! second game of:tbfleason. Committee sends leiters to clubs 16-year tenure with the Cavaliers, during. which He. finished hiS career at 68.6 percent, breliklq telling them not to oven camps he posted a 326-173 record. HoDimd will now take .. · . the' .NCAA career mark ot 67.8. percent. set bY until further notice. over as athletic director at his alma, mater, Oregon State's Steve Johns.IJ!I . . ·.. · · ·.,· · Feb.' 7 - Talks are recessed Davidson. . . . ., ·. • . ' Xavier 74, Geo~Jelown 71 - [lerek St,ron~ until Ji'eb. 12, three days before Ml1111eeola ·81, Northern low11 18 -:- Senior scored 19 points an~' pulled do1,1111 13 ·rel;lounds, the scheduied start of spring . forward Willie Burton scored a career·h'!l'h. 36. spa~kiilg Xavier...(~). to, an . ~pset of the No. 9 training. points and •made five free ,throws In the flnal43 Hoyas .. Xavler's- .Jamal Walker,' who scored 15 ' Feb. 9 - . OWners meet In seconds, helping Minnesota return to the final points, sank two tree throws with 23 seconds Chicago and reafflrin their posi· ro;nd of sixteen for the second straight year. remain!pj: for the llnal points. Georgetown's tlon to lock O\lt players unless coUected 12 rebounds for the Mark rtjlmon missed a three-point shot and Burton, who also there Is progress In negotiations. Golden Gophers, shot 13-of-17 from the field. David Edwards missed two free tbrows In the Feb, 15 - Lockout officially Senior center Jason Reese led tl)e Panth. e rs with final eight secoiJI!s to seal the victory, as the begins. 29 points and 10 rebounds, while Troy Mullenbui'IC Hoyas ended their season wlt)l a 24·7 mark. Alonzo . March 19- Lockout ends arter added 20 points. Northern lowa turned in a Mourning finished with 15 polntHnd 10 reboun<ls 32 days with Opening Day scheshocking, upset victory Friday over Missouri and . for Georgetown while Dlkembe Mot umbo llad dllled to begin a week late on finished tlleteaaon with a 21-9 rerord. Minnesota, · coUeeted nine points and 13 rebounds. · Aprl19. ' . ........... st • Pe1/f:..~news ' Uly WIWa1111 wu Initiated Into Birthdays fo r the mlmth were the order of tbe Harrttonvllle Pauline Atkins, Rosalie Story, Cllpeter Order of thl! Eastern Donald Brlcklei. and. Lola Star when ihe group met for Its • Wyant. March meeting wltb Golda Reed, Bob ·Reed gave the blesslnR Wot'tlly matron, and Bob Reed. before refreslunents were served worthy patron, In chaJ'Ie. by that committee, Mr. and Mrs. The. worthy matron welcomed J)oug Bishop, Mrs. Frances AI· the new member and Charle$ klre, and Mrs. Glen Kennedy . 1 Kl .. P1 IDled the Bible toller.. NCAA tournament .. ~ . (contlnuedfr?m. P~ge~J · . . ' B)' U•l&@f PN'IIa ..._ ...._. Harrisonville OES meets ,, will begin on AprU 9, and thal'at · fut:url!, ' ' Vlilcent aald during a leut 158 regular-season games · 20-mlilute news collference that will be acheduled. The commJs.. ' ended bueball's . second-lo~t s.loner ·said doubleheaders and work stoppage. make-up games could provide a . ' )\.s news ~hat an a,reement · full162-game season. · , was , Imminent leaked , to the "I'm happy they '~e startl'n'g . media, tansgitheredoutilklethe right now ," said Mike Cohen of commissioner's off!ce on· Park Manhattan. "I'm looking for- ·' Avenue In Manhattan to awalt ward to players warming·' up, the news that there would be hitting In the batting cage; baseball. '' · stretching on the field and ·· ,ettln1 ready to go. " While John Ha~n of New "I have .a very pleasant duty, Jersey was serenadlq the press and It Is simply to announce that corps on a trumpet with a tonight an agreement In prtnclrendition of ''Take Me OUt, to the pie has bfeni:I!ached between the Bailg'ame," Nick Poletls ¢auld Players Association· and the hardly watt to !~'!! 501'"! actio~. Player Relatlollli Committee :.... ' . "As long as they' play . ball, the owners assocatlon - and the that's all that countll," said labor agreement In baseball w!li Polet'ls. ''They're' three weeks behind 'a lready ." be executed In the very, near Pomeroy-Mkldlaport. Ohio MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER ·Of 'COMMERC.J . Spring Banquet Oinner & Dance . SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1990 IOtAL OAI BSOn Dlllll (Steak) SOCIAL HOUI . 7P.& 6P.&·7 PlL - ., OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8: 00 P.M. f1tt,.,~~ I • - - ..APPIIAIICIS, n'S, ~· covma ,...... .._ ..._..,, . Nrpn.- DAICI 1~1 P&·12 ADI'SSION tts,OI PD COIPII SU.OO W1L IISIIVIIAaiS POl I 0 1 - C..... BSIWI'IIMI- W • •11 IUCI 16, ,1 M .. ,,.~.,~ fOI . ... . .11101 ttl·l·l •• �The • Ohio Daily Sentinel ... . s Services Classifie Mondlry, M.-ch 18, 1890 PaG• 8 7 DOZa SITEWOII • ~ADS • The Area'·s Number 1 Marketplace . • D1y1 . 1 3 ~TUIDAY Rill .••.oo 15 t13 .00 ts 15 • ._.,It 11 - HouMhald Goo• 12-1....... U - Amiqueo & - HQ~py 14- Mitc . Merchendite 15- lullllng lupph• Whit~ _ George White: an assistant •shift Operat·lng engineer at Phil· · lip Sporn Electric Company, ·retired Feb. 1 after 42 years of _service. · .. . This set 1 record, according to :"Company officials. of only eight hours of missed work. · White began his career ln'l947 :as a boll~r maintalnance helper at the Ohio Power Plant In Philo. ·He then transferred to the Phillip SpOrn Plant in 1960: .He was promoted to as5l$tant ilhlft oper· aling engineer In 1984. He Is a WorldWarii. U.S. Navy Veteran. a member of ·lhe Hemlock Grove Church~ Christ. and the Hemlock Grange; He and his wife, Jessie. reside on Rock Springs Road. They are the parents of George White Jr.• Pickerington; James Curtls. Reynoldsburg; and Joy' Keshav. Stilwell. Kan. · BOSTON (UP!) - FBI and :Interpol agents were investlgat· 'IJig 't he theft of "hundreds of mlll10114. of doUars" worth of art trCJii1 a Boston museum, while .experts speculated a sophlstl· ·cated collector ·may b.ave com· 'mlnlloned the heist. Thieves poling as poUce overpowt>red rnaseum pants early_ Sunday and stole 12 palntlnp, drawings and etehlup by such ·masters as Rembrodt, Vermeer. Manet, aDd Dee• from the Isabella Sle'IVart Cartlner Museum, au tllorlUa ..14. Pollc:e estlnlaled the value ol tbe stollll worb •• mew t~an t110 mlllloli, lllit tile . .et value wu uetr~ala beealllle the m~~~e­ um'a colllctloa cUDOI be Mid, Mid Kartllful. tilt aettaa nntor. -·1 "Bat neaaeully..,....,. are wurlh 111111111 edl ol mlllloal ol ditlllln." lbe laid. ·~le arn't buytna Rendlilildta every day, 10 It's wry Unl to Pill a val• on tile palatlap." .' . 247 - let•rt Fells 812-New Hlvtn In a trlbilte to the regents, explallll!li that 35 women have' served in that c·a paclty .for tl)e Return :Jonathan· Meigs · Chapter since the local group was chartered In 1~. In addlllort to the local awards and presenlations, the Return Joizednathhan 'Me1gs CDhAaRpter recolzag. 1 1 n t e nat ona organ · tlon which this year Is celebratlng Its lOOth · anniversary of Service to the na11on. . 941 - lhc:ine 742 - Rutltnd ti? - Coo\vUie 31 """ Ho'T'I• fot Sale :U- Mobile Homts •or Sale J;!-flarmt tor Sale 67! - Pt. Pleatant •58-Loon 3•- ••""•• Buildings ' 31 ·- L..ots & Acrtegt. 31- Re .. Estete Wanted. 773 - Mt~on bl. Cruisers meet • ~y-laws were voted oa and pas!ed at the recent meeting of C, i I VI~SIIJI.K l1 &2 6364 - the Bli·Biend crutsers Car Club held at Pleaser's Restaurant. The acqulring .. of t-shirts or hats with the club name was discussed. A cruise In Is being planned lor late AprU and a car show Is belai planned for Heritage Weekend of lbe Pomeroy Sesquicentennial. ferm Equ ipment Wonltd 10 lu~ .Livellock Htv • Grtin Tr ~nsp11rl Jl111n 71 - Autos for $_., 72- Trueka far Sal t 73- v.,. • 4 wo·, 74- Motorcvc•• 75- lottt 6 Motors for Sale 78- Auto P~tll a •ce•IOf'i• 77··Auto A-.,alr 78 - Ctmping Equ/jlment 79 - Camp•s a. Mo1or Homes 41 - HOUHI tor Rent 42- MobiltHomes for Rent 46 - Sp•c• for Rent 47 - Wanttd to Rent •& - Equigmern for Rtnt k·9 - Forle•e 81 - -Homalmpto'IMmMt• 82 - Piumtting • .,._lling 83-bcata•ing Eieetric-' Ia A•frlgeration 1" 1& 1187 - General Hauling Mobiie Home Re9ai.t Upholat•v aallstaace to tile Cbapler. ReyuOida recoaalled Murphey and staff dlreeto~ of Overbrook at the Chapter's AJuiaal Charter Day Luncheon held Frlcb$ at Overbrook. I , appropriate ihdentlficaUon. · The Fire Department wishes to tba!ik everyone for their donation by ll'YIDI a compUiilentary certfficate tor an 8 x lOeolor poi b alt to be taken at the Pomeroy nr, Departmeat huqcttng. • Your support and pneroalty 11 aP&lftClated by ' Bashan 1Ad_ ies Auxilidry'meets . . .. ) . 4-1&:16-Hn 4-16-16-nn GUN SHOOT INIItiOI IXTIIIOI RACINE FilE DEPT. , ... tlce ,.. " ' ~· lcnha•luldlnt palatlftl. The Illness or Pearline Lee was noted. The group will serve an auction on April 7 at !he Hysell residence on Eagle Ridge. EYEIY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. lot ,. do it lor pu. VDY IEASONAIIE HAVE llfEHNaS · AnD 6 P.M. AT Cut~tom Built Home a, Remodeling 8t Repair Work •••••u•a - I' ..,_, .... t l l o r _ , _ --..,..n.,- , - - lnlortlodoptlott doohcL HoppiiJ tlnll alaltJ -..-. _..,.. llio... IO lltt!l tllolr _- ond.... ____ ..be-· lionto1 oltlllil. ....m.cl, lL. c/0 Peine ... ~ ~·ll!!!t -.,v .... Point P' .I'(, ..... 21110 1 opr1oo1 P -, ntlll, Rt. I 310, Gol"pollo F*!!J, I - ....... PAT. HILL YMOUTH oul llod,_ ldlftoe. Rldgt, 1 -..lttt ctld opolled- mull, I _., fY!t~xc - h ltltd.d.. poe~~torr. 441-:1324. .....sn-:zuo "' 11._ 985~3365 ._, ...,.,.. EUM HOME STREET PIZZA S.alar (111-1- lOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAliTY FlEE lOCAl D£liYEIY OoodRotot T.L.C. 27Yro. bp. Roforolh:eo POMEROY, AND MIDDlEPORT'S ONlY · lOCAU:Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Gallipolis & VIcinity · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials ALL--· Muot .. P•id.., Allow- IIUDLIHI: J:CII ~ 992-6873 2., Solltli 4th St. .MWdllpOI't. Oh. ' , 992•2228. "&OW p. . . ........ ,. COUN11Y MOIIU New Uma Rd., lutl•d, Ohio . 1 Session ........................................ S3.50 6 Sessions ••••••••~........................... S12.00 12 Susions•...•,..........................~•. '20.00 . 15 S.uions................................... $2 5.00 FIRST VISIT. FREE - P0$$111 YMOl.~ HOME PARK •Mobile Homo Pone •Mobile Home •Lot Rentala 992-7479 ,_.,,Ollie. Public Notice EVElY SUNDAY BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS U. Starts at 1:00 PJl. Factory c;hoked 12 Gauga Only 9-6·89-ttn KOUNTRY KLUB 20% OFF ON All GOLF SALES IEP 1·12-'M-tfn USED APPLIANCES JO'S GIFI SHOP Roger Hysell (Aio...ePin•a.,J Garage SRACISI, .,., .. DAY WAIIAim IS flOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. lt. 124, """'"' Ollie RICiPYIONIST rto• AVAI,AIU .... ·....u .....,... . ~,-rienced in Typi•• FiHng. . .992-2156 ..:-=:;;....-..&I l • · o..: Buy From Uo & Son! 992-5926 INSULATION Wilier Sp..lel Oa _ Raliclentlal & 992-2772 .. Cot1t Pold. Cell 114 Ia 9517 w 11~-112-2411. Employment Serv1ces H!!IP Wlntecl 11 - Room Addltiono · - Guttii'Work - EitctriCII • Plumbing .. -Roofing to: Nutrllon -~~. 111 High 11-. Pique, OH 41US. '. -Con~eWork -lnl~tior • Extwior Plfnting V. C. YOUNG m CALL M~714 olw 1:811 P·"'· W.nl_,: ' - ' nlus, __ ,.P!!"~t .-.won•bl•. -hlahtY ... Allletnot .......... 1ttio I l l -· a T-.ibl 11011111an1 1n a•••: ,Rn :S.kllll ~ Clinic. Cortoi.::: .ltt- (FREE ESTIMATE&) Commercial FREE ESTIMATES 4-25-tfn CAIIPENTEI SEIVICE HMtiftt, Coollfti, Refrlgera•ion . Service VINYl SIDING YIN Yl IE PLACEMENT WINDOWS PH. 992-5682 ·or 992-7121 YOUNG'S · CONTROL a-rto-- .,...._ I14- AUTO & TRUCK .. ""'* oort w•h or · -IM-f:IOI. · Col LMty u.otr ' 814REPAIR · Dulllo , Alee Tre~till11lea , . 1140 qullto. Anr · -lott. 311511010. HUMPHREY'S .CLIMATE J&L 992·6215 P01111rey, Ohio 1·30-'lt-2 110. ioward L Writ-'· ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Public Notice 1 NOTICE TO IIDDERI AUTO PURCHASE MEIOI COUNTY D!I'AIITM!NT OF HUMAN S!IIVICEI moun~e~~ _ _..ltlt. - A-IAII_I_ey ----lptoro, MW?I-1421. , _ • "" · - Colt ...,.,., Gutters Down1pout1 Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES DAVE'S . SIIALL ENGINE IEPAII I~-"' FUINACE ., ,_., L...., Oil. FUINACE PARTt'!~~~~VICE ALLMAKEI GAl 011 ElECTRIC ON'S . APPUAIKI . SbYKI an.,_,.....,.. "J.SJU • 915·3561 949-2161 2·1·'10-1 110. 1171. &eaied bldt wit be •• toy tho Mllgt County 8oard of CommiiiiDIWI in cou..................... MEIGS Public Sale · &Auction s ·.. ' their efllw loo8tod In 11M • •C..,II'II lird lmhl •Foufllaln lltd latltl • Plua Froga.. Angtla and Oth• Ywd OrnMnWa 3-5-'10-1110. ul•• AYAIUILEIN • Middleport & VIcinity LOTIONS - STICKERS CaD Susan ColeiiiCIII, lt. " ....... of lA ClNE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT *LIGHT HAULING • .. Pomeroy, . SUN'S UP TANNING V•• ec,., Bird llthl *S.HRUB 8t TRE~ TRIM and RE· MOVAL · 1111 cloy trora.. tho ed· it lo run. ' . ,._ ldMiott •. 2:00• uo p.m. L--------:----.:.2·;.:.1·..:'90-;:;..;.,1m;.;:;•;;.·....IJ ,.....,_ , odtllott eo... •Cemlterr Flower volvt ...;.,oting ·, ..oiling *FIREWOOD . mol•iol from two ••-· Up be lflected. 1:'n,o~1 ,7;.-;;iri•;gwlli 11 matorJ.I wRI be opreod OYII' 1 fllllrldedatrip mine o"• •·~ tnd 1'- fllnlized. ooeded. ond muldlecL Thio project il 100% ledorolly funded. . :1NO OF NO IIFNIFICANT 1311il. lie •·IMPACT for en .,vironmen· : 1al ••H~mtnl Which con~ . cerno en obondoned mined 11 ·Help tend rodomotion project in •cht Stott of Ohio. The Stott of Ohio hoepreperedondlhe Office ·of Burfoce Mining • Rod-ion end Enlolc:ei m.,t, Unllld Stotll Depan. , men1 of tho lntorior, hoo Expanding product' line- HYDROTEX · _ _.,. tho .,vironrn..tol a mutti·mDIIon dollar National Lubrica~ ---for thlo project tion Co. 1ileking additional P,er· ! which "'" """"itted by tho Stott 111. epptlcotlon 1o1 Tltlt sonnel -to cell on Commercilil & Agri· ' IV ftn8ncfll Mliltnce in re· cultural, accounts In' Gellia. & Meiga • ctoimlng ond rtOioring lond ; 1nd wat• r11oun:ee ldvlf· counti11 end surrounding area. If you • ooty effected by peot mining . succeu - are eggreulve il.nd iA complote copy of tho onv 1- desire self motivated. We have High Commit- · , ronmental . . .lftlent i1 oveilablt """' tho Ohio Dt· sions & Bonuses. Product Tr11ining. No •ponmonf of Noturol r• Over-night travel. · ' oourc11. Divitton of Rod• motion. 1.1 11 Fountoln / · Cell 1-B00-999-4712 .. Squort Couri. luldlng H-2, tor en IntervieW. CO!umbue. Ohio 43224. The llltd1lc project inHYDROTEX . ctu- irl - ICIIon II the ·' Auther- AML Project In Rutlond Townahlp, Molgt County, Ohio. Work will in· .. DALE HILL CHISTD, OHIO IN STOCK' oComont .....h OFFICIAL NOTICE ASIFOI IIIII IIWIGS ., DAVE .I A•s 3 AnnouiiCMIIIIh Stop In and See 11-11·"•· 1 mo. PutiUinlto Tille IV of tho Surfoc:e Mining Control ond Rod-ion Act of 1977, 11M 30 C 1201et · · Ohio -DtpllriiMnl otoeq.. Noturol Rnouret. Divioion of Rod• •motion. hlroby giv11 notice of the ovoilobility ot 1 FIND- 992-21' 56 ' A Great (on~bination"Quolity. oncl leasonoble Prices" WI GO 1HI EmA MILE..... 992·6810 OHIO ElWIN CON$11UCIION 12 Ga11g1 ShoftuM o.Jy . Stridctly E.....cad ltflto 6 p.111. LoaroMn... You'll Come Up .Aces With The .Classifieds ., USEIYE YO. AD SPACE TODAY- •B111ke Wark MAIN ST., IU1WID foti"'Y rhokt 1614)9·5·4110 THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUIUSH A COMEMOUTIYE ISSUE OF THE Vlu.AGE OF PO-lOY'S 150 YEAU OF. ,. IN~OIPOIATION .ON II THil$DAY, APRIL 26, 1990• .. · Alignment •Oil Change • Lube . Rontalo FREE ESTIMATES Pub!ic N Dlice •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Prices" NO SUNDAY CALLS PAINtiNG &·CO. the firehouse. The price wlll be $4.50 for al!ulls and $2 for children under 12. ~((JJl C.~unty ~ ~ =tJuJ;, Q .Bus111essesl ~{f (q~t - . .: f · l~le PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160' Day ar Night UNDA'S · ,. •• "At NO SUNDAY CAliS M~igs ••king CUSTOM hiT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-21Ct1 or liS. 949·2160 At_tention · SUPPORT mE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT . The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a fund raising program to raise nec(!ssary funds for needed equipment. • Selected indlvlduals rep~tlng Pomeroy Vol~ ·unteer Ftre Department wm be contactllig homes within the fire district during the next few weeks, for a donation of $15.00. Theile In· dlviduals wm be gOing door to dOC»' and wUl have BISSELL BUILDEIS ... ._Wit • J$y Melody Roberts · Mrs. Terri Shlpkowskl will .be. Spendlllg Saturday · with Mrs. , traveling with them. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Eaton Ada Bls.sell and· Ken were Mr. and Mrs . Tom Greuneveld and . ate Sunday dinner :ovlth Mr. and Tommy, Wqrthlngt.on. They tra- Mrs. ·Charles' Price. veled Ia Parkersburg. W.Va . to Hank· Holter and Judy were eat at Shoneys. · visitors of Edith Sisson, They also took Mae McPeek Pomeroy. , Mrs. Wilma Wamsley visited a with them. The Greunevelds were vtslllng area people before week with Mr. and l'o!frs. Dorset goln!l on' vacation In Hawaii. Larkins. Anr>ou ncr me nh G!UG IAIUY POMEIOY OliO St~rv1r:1~s "Free Estim.tea" Long Bottom n~ws notes I and J CONSTRUCTION 66 - Steel & Ftrt ilit tr 'BISSELl . 'SIDING CO. Officer's were elected at the recent meeting of the Bashan Ladies Aulilllary. Officers will remain the same as last year. Becky Pullins presided at the meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Lou Pitzer. The smorgasboard dinner will be held April21 from 5-8 p.m. at IUTUND niE SAUS and SEIVICE JU.JOII •Tire Sale• Fo~r1rr S ilflllllf•s •V INYL S IO!NG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION TIIANKSGIVEN-Raeae,.oldl.receateftlle Hetiii'D le•,h•n MelpCIIIIpter of llleDaupters of tile ~erlcaa Revolutloa, p~ts Mark Murplley,admlalatra&oroftlleOverbroolo:Center, ~ .wltla a Utlt.eo o1 appnelallft for · 7-11-'lt-111 •Fiont End Business Services -- G....t A. lhirl•• 366i9:SI7 115-Letart . 9~7-lluffllo Oet Ruailtc fatt I" .. .. 171 - Apple Grove FslaiP. 43- Farms lor Rent tbe Pomeroy Volunteer Flte Depirtment board, oftlcenaDd bten. . ( 992 - Middlepon Pomlf'DV 9'8 -.-Ct'lftter 843 - Pona.nd ' Re~1 "'- Apartment for Rent 46 - Furnistled Rooms . . ' Tile two 111a1e llllevea pged, maeed w handcuffed two I'IA{dl all4 atole the worn shortly after 1 a.m., Haaa ..ld. 446 - Csllipolis 367 - Ct-t•hire 379 - Wtlnut STUDENT OF THE REX- Mlchtille Ward, center, received the atHeal of Ute week award for math and hellavlor at Melp · Junior Wp. Preseatlag her award Is Mary lo Wooten, left, •tudeat leaeller, aad Uncia Leaf. ' 'tWhoever-, has It at this moment now haa one of the great private eoUectlona of . 17thcentury Dlitelt paintings- abloJutely •llllplr of~." ..ld, Frvhlb RobiDIOn, a1 expert In Q\1~ paiJ!UIIP aJ!d dln!ctor of tile Muleum of Art II the Rhode Jslalld Scbool of Deslp. TIM! .-orkf "are 10 coherent . . ·of ..:11 lfalpri. . lmpara-, ·~ he ..ld. A•u Code 614 643 - Ar•bi • Oi• t Attending were Margaret Amberger. Goldie Frederick. Pauline Ridenour, Charlotte Grant, Mary K. Holter. Erma~Cieland. Faye Kirkhart. Esth ,Smith, Laura Mae Nice, Lor Damewood. Cora Beegle. Ethel Orr. lnzy Newell, Marc I~ Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederlck; Vlrglnla Lee, Thelma White. Opal Hollon, Betty Roush. and a gues 1. Sandra White. Experts cal lei! the theft among the worst in decades in the United States, possibly ·the most lucrative crime ever verified In the country's history. Art experts suggested the thieves may have been recruited by a private coUector knowledgeable enough to select a coherent group or pieces. . ' 21 - lutin•• Oppottynil;y 22-MOntV IG L.oan 23 - Prot•llonel s.,v1c• Muon Co . WV ~'" Code. 30' Mt1gt 246 - Aio Gianct.• _251 - Guvan Dist . · " Beauty of Spring.· : Refreshments were served bv thi! hostesses and games were conducted by Marcia Keller and Laura Mae Nice. · Door prizes were won by Lora Damewood and Betty Roush. ;FBI: Interpol investigate :~ajor Boston a~ theft corer the . Ga lli• County 388 - Vinton Past Councilors meet . ·VIrginia Lee was ·Initiated into the Past Councilors· Club of iChester Councll323 Daughters of •America wheft that group met recently with Opal Hollon and £ora Beegle as hostesses. Opal Hollon presided at the "meeting and she also read the 121 :Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and :pled~e· to the flag were given in o~~nlson. • RoO call was answered 'With members naming something green about their home. · Thelma White read the min.utes of the February meeting and •Betty Roush gave the treasurer's -report. · : Erma Cleland read a IJO('m about St. Patrick's Day. and Ethel Orr read a poem about the 2 :00P.M . TUfSOAV Anu Code 6U v.,... &9- For Selt or Trlde 11 - Help Wen1tc1 12 - Situation Wanted 13 - lnturance 1 4...:. 8ul•n•• Trtinlng 15 - Schoala & In at ruction 11- RNto, TV. Cl Repatr 17- Mitctllaneoua I 1 - ,Wenlelt To Do .fo llou-in~ telephone exchange~ ... . the Chapler"s Good Cltlzen$hlp Ames Cllapter, Athel)s County. Committee to be submitted for · Anna Proffitt, of the Colonel judging ai the state level. Charles Li!wis · Chapter, was Winners of the Annual DAR· recognized as being National History Es- Vice-President of Defense. Others. recognlzi!d duiing the say mentary fifth Charter Day program were Harris. daughter of Jeff ~iil>t--.. Mark Murphey,admlnlstratorof DeborahhHarris, Portland, writ- the Overbrook Center. who In ing about Elias Howe, and turn acknowledged his staff Tuppers Plains Elementary directors; and also past regents sixth grader Brian J. Hoffman, of the Return Jonathan Meigs son of Terry and Janet Hoffman, . Chapter, which included the Long Bottom. writing about following WQmen. · Samuel Colt. Both youngsters Margaret Dutton, regent from read their winning essays at the 1954 to 1956; · Phyllis Skinner, luncheon. 1965-67; Moriah Foster, 1971-73; •, · Other special guests at FriLucllleSmllh,1973-75; MaryLew day's luncheon Included sister Johnson, 1975-17; Eleanor Elch, 1977-79; Mary Kay Yost. 1979-81; members from the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter of the DaughPat Ingles, 1981-83; June Ashley , tersoftheArnerlcanRevolutlon. · 1983-85; Rae Reynolds, 1985-87; Mason County, W.Va.; the Betty Milhoan. 1987.89. Reynolds French Colony Chapter. Gallla Is currently serving her second County; and the Nappy Lee term as rege'nt. Not all of the WO!"en ~uld be present at the ' lu:::o~ora. . CountY' 11- Frulla. :;p~ Vlf'f!; - 2'00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2·00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 -bO ·P.M fAIDA't' Cla.~sified pa~es ' retiring from Sporn . - s... 57 - Mueicaf Instruments f rrqJirrvrrlt'll' - 11 ,0DAI\I. IATUROAV - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER . FRIDA¥ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 11- Pttt tor •••nee) a OAV IEFOJIE PUBl!CATION MONDAY PAPE~ TUEIDAY PAPER rec,ognized by DAR c.hapter, Several throughout Meigs were honored by the Return : Chapter or the American Revolullon, the • local DAR Chapter met Friday · for 'their Charter Day Luncheon. ' The luncheon was held at the l.--{":e~po~ Center in Middleport. winners ofDAR'sannual Essay Contest Beegle, daughter and Barbara Beegle, t~i~~ Racine area, representlng Ill High School; Kathy !hie, ' daughter of Charies and Donna . .. Ihle, of the Racine area, fepres- . : entlng Southern High School; and Amy Jo Murphy, daughter!){ • Robert and Slna Murphy, or the ReedsvUie area, representing Eastern High SchooL All three girls are seniors at their respec• live schools. ··: Beegle's essay was selected by - ' Ads . 8 - Went4d to luy "•.ant ,...,.,_, COtt-Y DEADLINE - . 0- · 1 - Lo•l and Fownd 7- Y•d Stria fpltd •n 1 - Pu~ Sale Awc:t ian cept - ciMtified ditpley, lu•if'•• Cttd tn.d legll not•eet) will tllo IPP•• in th'e Pl . tnd the Gtlhpottt Oet~v Tribune. ,.aching owrr11.000 home~ ·' ..01/ doy 3 - An~oucementt •& c:l•t•fied .chaniMment pltc:td '" TheDaily'lent~nll ,.. . w-. - (6141 667-3271 • .10 11 .30 / doy •-G.,•••v •Ads thll "''"' IN _.d '" edvance .e Caui of Th.,.U In MamDr._, their wlniDc esaya Ia tllil year's American Blnloty eoatelt. Wl&ll tile JOIIIIPien are Rae Reynolds, ehapler repat, at· left, and Eileen Baelo:, chairman of tile American History Essay Commltlee. .42 19.00 1- Card ot Th~nkt 2- ln Memory for anOt"t fitoat d., ad '""'' tn p - -1. Call e.etora 2:00 D m dw ah• public•'-" tO mae COtrectiOn AMERICAN HISTORY WRITERS- Pordaad Elemea&.ry flftll p-ader Wllery Rant., and Tuppers Plal111 Elemenlar)' alx&lt I!Bder Brian J. Boffmu, were hoaored at Frld8Y'S Charter Day Luaclleon of Ute Beton Jonathan Melp Claapter of tile Danchlera of tile American Revolulr on, for DUMP TRUCK . Sand -Stone-Dirt fnr ear.e. 111W -.;::;;:..:•:::••:_ ·-------- run 3 .no eh•t• .,...Ice of M fOI' all c•i\ee l.nert ,. douDI.- ~flee at ad cast • 7 potnt Una type an~ uted ·S..,tinlf il not rnponaible for erron tfllf ftr11 d~ !Check . II Woroll .20 . .30 Rat• ar• for con•cutive runs, _.,, oken updJIV swill bech•glld •Rec.tw.e ••courM for ... P<~illf"" advance •fNia Mil - Qi.,.,w-. allld found adl und• 1 I words wilt ba Melia' Ce!,RIQ- . Good, • Cltllelllldp ',wfaaera II this yHI"a· ·a.alhal . PAR IPM?Wd' euay · ooalest are, 'lr,.n left,,' Baleen Hlp Selaool senior Amy 1e lllupiJJ,. Sli.ldbeta Hlp aenlor Ka&ly lllle udllelp Hlp 8etalor Melule Be811e. Tile YOUI ' •e.oo t& Monthly ..-. • .10 Ov~r Word& 1& . 10 GOOD CI'DZENS - NI._WLAND ENTEIPIISES RATES TO PLA(E AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FIIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON CUlliNG ........ 0¥. OIIJo 41711 Untl 12-Dntlle2lllldevof MINII. 1110Mtdet t:lil P. M. - " " ' 1ly the Citric of llld ...rd Mtd (Old otoucl for the puroh•eot a v.. for the Melgt County Deportof H......, .....looo. lpeolllaetlllnl for ..tOld v.. _ ... ..,• ..,. _ ......... ......."' ............ -... .....,_... ...., ..... 11M Cllrtl Of ... loft Of ......CountyC..,.'IUIJr _...._ l:lo A.M. Mtll 4110 P.M .. I. L HOLLON TIUCIING C.STD, OliO . •GRAVEL ' •UMESTONE •FILL OIRT •ANYTHING ' · ATALL •ciOWAYI OVIIBPAII '1 11 •••• • Tile ............. ...... the rlllhl to ..... lilY •d II 1116 111111/or woopt •• loott 11111 for 11M har '' • ._, ~ .~,.f:'l.: . lrhlt It In Or We . Plclc Up. IENr,s 915·4422 ,.,,. . .tin PullllcNotice t111t " tau 11t ..., or • ...,,... kMWIIIL AI . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . , a MelldaVIIIrlllllltMIO¥,... Caw•hfl n•r• .,. '" ....... w I ttl4 fraon atut w..t1 ~- . 1111111!1.... Clarll .' .. - - Coullll'f IMrd of ..... c-on~o (:1)12. 11 Ztll \ I �Moray, M:Mdl,_19, 1980 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio m 51 ' Houl IIIOicl Ooodt _,_ ............. - ~ I!VENINO .. ____ . . . ., . . ......·=,..._ - 1 - YEI Fha Itt 1._ 1'lt. .-.1--11- · Illite -.......... • ,.,. -.,.. ', _..,., ....,... ·• Tcop Cloh poW. Cld - twl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,_ .. ·: ......... 104123 tilt. if!tlnlng A&OUT SC~L, ANP ABOUT ' LIFE AND ABOUT EVEMli1N6 •. Olympic NaliofW Park. Q WORRVIN6 TJ.IAT TilE MOON~ WELL, EITI-IER ... . ..~-r' 1' I'r-s-r"~"HI"! 1 1. o: through WUhinglon 'a ALL IIIISMT LON6 I KEPT I DIDN'T .SLEEP 601N6 TO FALL ON N« IIEAD.• ,..,~D~R-:0-:B~E:-:-R-. _;=.. . . c.... 1:30;::::;Ighlly ...... - :OICillewarl) l•tlllu · .· • ~~rt:~: ~~..:h:~~ yO\l dwolo!> lrom otop No. 3 below. ·, PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THfSf SQUARES ~u~=-Q · Mtrc;hllndl• ' I ' · , · I I I I r • "=:! L......t..--1.'--.&. .......___,"' IIJW_T_r 54· Mltcellal'IIOUa Have you ~~~~er notk;ecl that the people who have the gill~ gab ·neverknowwhento -· " .:.;,A (J)IquaraOMTVQ . eo ,,_, Ortlftlh • ~.'!:;:'-.:.=, IIONSF-. A .-y ol fun. I CoiiLDKT SLEEP LAST NlillT .. I KEPT WORR'I'IN6 ' ' ' 1 Amertoe l!l Wild Alllellcll Marty lrllcl 1K llolla t~r:: 1.'111.- . , ,., ....... IUM:Waf, ,_Coli~ ' MUPJY (JJ lcholllllk: lpon tl,lll. 111MJ7' - Antlquet Aild e •Qe Cll Gil eDeNewa . ' • (J) =-. .......... Lo. - - """"'!!'*'~- ~ · i~w~..;-; ....ii..~...;~.ii;;.;;Ani~.iklc!ij;;·.;;:._ llllrtg. Wolor, 11:14 E. Mtiln SL-. _...,_ M.T.W. 10:00 un. ta 1:00 4 a 1~· Hou•: p.m.~lundoY 1:00 to I:GO ...,., ~·-··rtm.~ •• _- _lor _.....- . ding Choir, 53 = ,_:...r--:-· Aldoa. ....- . PIIIL!Oiit, ltp '; wilt: . T..a.r, .... Condktllift. ,,........,.,, --~~-- Ono llr, Malnt- ................ e:oo==:•· 52 Sporting Goode - ..• NYPO. LE a tum.,.. lnduolrlll I. I' I I I· I I I I 1 I C-1 . ..l o r - a ............ ~ fUmlture. 11...._ One 111 dro• ipt. UpoCIIN. kiNI lor ........ No~ ..- - ....... SOW75-11181 . I -... Television Viewing M tt tSM Furniture. CMoll: w ..,.,. b... T-"nloWae. 71 VMIU..,._ ......- . WQ, - - polcl. 171:MS1. Job . _ . 1 - . 111111'1 w. fl'lin ........ lor )alae • ~0 M a o h 1 n I o I· , Acc:ountlnJICo~put lng llpac._, .,.,......_ Coirnllal ; 'r , Ileal~ food . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill bo;i• 'N' CAIILYI.Be 'r 1A11J WaiP! The Drt; 81 lltillel P111 I . Poniaoy-Mkldhport. Ohio Monel J', M8n:h 19. 1990 (J):I-II-1~Q Ill eDCUN.w.Q 1 Mkldlt aged iedY to ... In wlib ping ....... lady, ..... Me•tk and eoo!<!ll- lie'"- ,.. toddiorond_....,._ othJr tMn t.mltr ,...,all _.m. hiring - of 3 pc, K - _ ~1 Real Estate our lull OX· Hl~ng .......-No _ no aline ·_ no _ lflriuo, Cou'*Y Mobile Home PMtt. Far Sola In YIUage of Yl"'on Lal; wfth ·~~~~ ' Mel ...... .... - · $3,1011.114--1. 31 Ho11111 for Salt • .,.. Cam- ... lnln. - · ling ""' 11,- .... monlh lor t~t lhlt are qua'IW. hntllo ·oftw 10 ctav-. 3 IR Sp~Jl lwei. LA, FR, fP, DR, Far ..... . , ow-: 1U Kllohen.l AJ~~tlanoa• UR, t 112 - d - - . with .. bothl 0.. MOat • Cant. Air fn. - · rlaiU. ln Wllkalvllle ~ Yllloy. - · ao7 Oall Dolvo Towntlalp, "nton Couniy, Oltlo. 114,1011. 114-oM&- No llrUCIIIrel on preml Fer MIMgerlll poeiiGn an"·He -bo1a110oi9-Have-. trjii!OpaltaiiOn. ifii"" only. POSTAL SERVICE ..-_ Salary tci MSK. Nallonwldoo. Entr)' lo¥11 Wird kMpl~ 10 PA lox 221, 3 bo•-11 loaillht282 Amhoni;Oitlo_, , . Mul....._ A... CloM lo . La1 tor aala In - ' - - . CaU ....- : · · ... ......... 1 Cill :104-871.1721, lol_lnt..,..., 10:00 All to 4:00PM. -~and n.May - cr.'~~ mall - - C.l ., .... tt27, TIMe. 1:00p.m. . Poatal -aiDtllk:Oiion - """ • 111 .4111ir. ForInfo. caa 7 _~ ,.,. lnlonMtlon - .can. ... or. ,.._ ., -room. .,_ (1)a05-817-ICIOO ldoll114-11&-4111. ...._.or·. - ................ tor a......,., .. ......~10p.m. 2111, ExL 101. 1-21~· S.ll Avonl OWn UM, Mil ta or11..aem. 11~31 """ I;""';~a~•ra;~·;·;;;o;;;~iiiiet; = LDia end .aruge nellabte for ,... . ...R•ybum R•d. conMNCHDn Rural ....,, I 'ldiOOifltl. ~deck. 171 paftd na•anlllll NaCric8outh ......,.... Mlddt:pon (noar Lloow. · 7N251. No ... _ ~~- Hlgll).ttt.- a14- - - ....... mllao, Rl. :z, .......h .. liala_ga_ Hlallory Rd., ....,. Fl= In lUi b I JIMI.a., lllr, _ wlih CIA. Gilt CIL khODII, In nloe ~ bortJ 111. tt4 Ill MU,Itt In - u::....- .......... - n, - 11 74'11. o1 ,_,.,,, -Call Gllll. ......... 1724. O.J. Wldlt Ad.:~ bullolna 2 1410. Table with I ohall8 - · , ....al). s1ao. e1...-.:.Mn. · 1lpaot: AddiOon Bulavtill Ad. - · Tnlitr ·PartL 114.,._.215. 49 • For l8888 & LIV! .. In 111nlon on 116111, lalgllol, ... . -.,~,.., ' 2 or I radacanttcl. Nice, on U~n . -OW- t14olll2- 211r, 23 Plno S~ . , _ $2ILIL ...... c.a-. tm - Organilatlon ....... punctual, lind ablo Ia ao pall ot 1 INm roquiNd: pr- a and 32 -Mobile Homes for Sale ono-yaar coonmMmont to 10150 two .... ....,. mobile poaltlon: ......... - . . ........ ... ...... :1104-1"/14134, with per~ wfth mental rltlfo dll""' end devslopmentll CU. 1174 K l - . 1011:1, ldlchln alolll- 0; .. . , -. BaillY: -T .... ........ p,.....,...,"~ ............. E x - ILDIOIIancH air; NIUIIie dlili. lot In....... lllicklila. 8tnd lMolM ..... loam. to ClaDlla ...,, lucUye $20,500. 080.- 114 llla-DJI or Cooniluftlir Sar>l :=~.P.O. Boa 104, ' Jaclaon. Ui"' 41140. OMdl• tor 11 : r • ne; ~-& 10. ...... ~~ ...,_.a........ ..... ,.,........ . E:u...,sr. Wonltd In the Twn al - . ;. : : --.. ~=~ 1o Town Er:nplo)UI . ...., ,.. gD411Me ,..... ..... ,...,. ro: Town o1 Box 1117,--.wv.":i:'i Wll ....,.. In "' 87WID. 12 - 114 IB53S37. 1177 14ll70 ftloiona Homo, Largo IIVI!It - · 2 lvl IMthl., mowc1. Call CA.,..,.,.. evonlnga. a1~'11: 1171 14x711 , . - , 211r, 1 Mlh, wJdouble ltnb. •• helll II .. _ Nll'ig, ·~ ....... _"' ....,_, lor9t- w ' .::::ud5Canl- lotdroom toottor, Ollllpolll '*:J..:.4o'l'tl, lxtn 211r, unlur· ......... • Lot, - t d 1 mila lrOni Hal- Hcapltol, 12101mo. 11 .....2300. 11Hon, WY, 1 t d ""' 1ur. - inlier l!lllh - - a dryw,llrconc1,104-n:J-1711. or - Mob11a lor 114-lt2·74l'IL. - 43 Fanns tor Rent ...._ llacllnooo 1221 to P71. Lampo 121 to 1121. Dlnolltt lfDI and up lo Mts. Wood toblo 1M! · - ms to $1111. DtoQ I1U up to U71. HulcioM MOO I up, .bunlo _,ploio wtth matt. . . tal •nd up ta ·-- Ubooty. ~ dillon.,_-. _,c~ryor, ,.,. •• ~,.- ....... In "" ...... 1tx3t' ttnce ...... ' - Apartment for Rent To ..., -..a:- &... .....-..::;.. -.1aa. •. . ,_ - ....... - 216-10. ealaoci. Drop-lnl 11t •• IDt. ::11~~::t':.::: 1•nn -t . 114- EBTATI!L. IISI IUktwl Plu lrono t t - W.lk 10 II : 1IXIO homo. lrlrf•1"1MNiot ;;:;.~.. _..toyaul1044'11o It of town. AIIO' • howl . . '"" Lot, In iiit"-""U..ln_Md_lhalllw. 111,-. 11t t' • IIIII' , . . .J..til, .,.,.... Con -• . ..,- .__ .......... ....... . 1:10 , .... - Ill~ ...... :rr • Unl<iuo--.-...... ' Size 7, ROM IICIUinDI, OM of kind In thit ...... 11t ... 1101, heed.,. good, wioofior, - · loth 11~1117. lion WHII'E'IIo1ETAL ~ Ron All~ 1210 · ~eoonc~ Ave, a.tllpoll, OH 11t !I tl t•• ---~~-.-bo . - frM IIOndlna_ ot tlntplaco - - $1,100;-Salllor $800. S:IH In .......,. ca,ton, 11._ 1511. ' - ••ao; 10 dllh • make 1 offer, Delbert ~llher1 ~ A-nco'o ' Camor or .. , ::-..= had .. ...,.... - .. - . -h. 114:111 - AKC Rtailltrtd Coeur Spanltl Pupo, Slice• aaanod a - · 1110 -h. ~ .-or ...11 '• will hold tiM Eaiar. 114-3M 1110. s:- DOUILI -11 TACK 11101'. ploto c- "'"'""' . .. . . . . . . up. 4-H · - 111% .... -bollo,hiiLViOaMd ,~ ~. ....,..... .,....... . Dlta ~tr Fudrl"l\. , ....................... ""' ilnl, ohocatlma IMCI clelw•r a.n ..,..,. 114 ~II DI:D lf..d Dnlgoo••rnd Caft"'Y - - iloHoe,..uoao:hlloiOidld lvrnlohl... 112 mi. Jerotc:ho Rd. Pt. PI_., WY, CIU304-171-14&0. Pe.... n. and Himalayan · aaow _,.,, l14ttl 3111 after 7 RENT TO OWN p.m. Flail Tank, 2413 .....,_ Avo. ~nt PIMIInt, 304"'71-2013, 10 up 114.11 and 10 gal Top Qua lily Brand Namtt · Uvlna roam autt• l1~k., ·rr::;::r ell;..":,'.; ....... coonfllaio $tUIWII., low -plaioM3.2S. cuh ~loao avallablo. YI'Ra "For .. . 1a AKC A..__, ...... _ • 1414 1'- ~ btdo, -= . SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. Groom and Supply Shop Ptt GroominG. A l l - All II-Ilona Pii F:ooo1 , Dotior. .luila a 1 • III-Io huich m. UUtna room e u l t , - - · onif tabla f125. All ......, cond, 304-IJI. 2211. .- otlt4oHlH4l'l. · -nlom ...., s ,.. Ont 'a: II ' PIM a . Ra, 11w, ·UIO. Ulllfti. .... 11t .... .,. ..., ,..,,..... ._. 141 tH1 -......aN711. \ Ua_.,~110 ...............,. . 0 MUlder, 8lle W!"''e The Last Flight Of The Dixie · - Llal 11011 tumllhtd. flrlt lltln ..... .... Clll oo11ect 1· 11WS7-. dtly .. .......• ........... !!0!111! Damill ........... at au'CII . _ l1atlon 1D MOV1Io 8outll Paoclllc Trai(1 :00T . 1:01 Cll MOVII: Niall Ptelna llitller (Ill (2:00) r.~· 'H":C.$1~:...:., ..:-:::tn\::: -. ..t---. · M,IIL'l_~~:. 1 •HIIWJ 7X11 QiDUIOICI • Wl'l CJutr UvltiJDII Tnllllr, 17,100; Many .....,. In oiook II c-. 1:30eW ra Hollen F.mlly Sandy wr118al'rincipal Graham a letter and ~~-her job. D al e!D City Mna·l:laria II 1104 CMuy 101- .too'alV ........ ,_.,..,724. 1422. Coonpllio on 1104 Clorytlor Fifth 11.000 ...... _.. oand, 114-, .... iihold _ _, ~ 1114 A-. -............... held hostall! by Penny's new boyfriend . 1;11 at Crook a Cline t :OO W 18 'Phantom Of The Opere IPI 2 Of 2)' NBC Mcnt1eJ Hight AI The MoYin (2:00) D (!I Collage let'ketbltl • ill e Cll 4111 Annual Roofing. MW1r 1 I, ~~ . l r , ....,.111.,., odd - · '• Clcni, ...• ~ma~• . 114-37t41110, lilt lor • Otdl CUtiiOM -..ghan. DIHII,10 · 101 ... t18ntlt- waonnty.l14o -· e lntWiar plinling, lor .... - . • 1111101Aftor3:P,M. llmllt . ... -~ . . . ., !HI Dadlt ~ 1.1. Tioot:o, Clllntr-. t1 t 441 ti04 or 304- 41,211 - . _.. oand, .,... 1f1·7011thrllp.m. <:fiVE IT ,A SHOT•. • 'IOU MlaH'I" UK&: 17W211. Amartcan ~ Awlfde A gallery of oornic lumlnariel gather at Loa Angeles' ~~e1u:re.. ··= Shrine Expotltlon Han to recognize the nation's 1018 tully • - : a, l!onlwllatata wo1g1o10 wlduall. 11l4'11-2170. lunnlet1 pertonnera. Q Ill •1'!1· ~-~TempoGLS.­ now condMion. 4 ,- ........ · 111410 oao. 11-I-UOS ..... Sola: 1881 Chevy Cloftll, -~-·~· . "'" OOYIRIIMENT IIIZED - from ttoo. Forda. ... at d11. llumr- I . ~ ZZ" Btl Poapoilod, 31M 41 111• ;; .... :::'-="=:'~.,.. -c:::.:.. ~lvtr Traotor, HSOLivo,- hnl - · .... oond, power, •• hydiolll, .... k · - ..,. - · 2 boll-, 1-4• S' palM hltal:, I' '~-· I 11 -- CMuyo. hounwife trie1 to ptiSSutl oOvert!Mtl Into putting Gut of FYI. Q ei!D AHan . . . - oaorue and Slkn lnvesllgeta the murder of a famoua human doCtor. (II) Q BARNEY TATIR · INHD••INHD BVSTEDMY GRANDMAW'S ' THROWED IT AT Mill TEAPOT? 17 - Pia ....,.... ....... Guidi (1) - Ia( ..10111. . aiid .......,. Astro-draptt poedk:tlona · tddly. MaN SUS to Altro-Graph, c/othla - . p i per, P.O. Box 111428, c-lnd, OH 4<1 101-3428. Be aura to state your zoell· l ol.- ••• .,... f IC lign. I Alllll llliiiNIII1·Aprll11) It mlgllt be will to tOday any big dill& 1n which you're pn~untly irWoiYed. Be ,_.....,a ...,. ~My ectua11y uw 1M po~Mtlal you . . _ thlm to uw. · TAUIIIII c.t• M 1., Theroed to ·HIIIIIII PI*' with good lnltntlone, and llllrW'a a dllnca you llliaht add Mil= V1100 (Aug. 11-a.,t. Zl) Don't grab the managerial rllgns from the hands ol e ..... .,...... . , &oon.ae Ilk you )olillp 111111 out --IIIN~.Dowhatyou you...., eR..., .. 1• ttlt:!llltPGtlarOIIW'I.Evwi-H ,you• ,. _._ a._ _- llllillll. but ll*ik t'liGI bllvN llilik· ' i f l - cloil't up . . IIIII. lngan.a II edfiMII•co ........ ·CIVNCGNI .... 11) Don,: Ill da a '*"'all on Olf*e IDdiY CA PI' .,._ II._ lit ,...._._ .,eu~~ape to co- • • . " - I l l . . _ ••11. ,. "*"'• ..., you tlllti(lllaro:•:ledtodlr ...... jOUrdtl . . tllk 1M1' IIIM4M10 ,... 11 : !l•iid _ . COI!Irftute to , _ •l:uck llltl:athu Mil •:ollat a ,_,,,_ • 0S111 . . . . . . ,.,.. . . IL. . IIILI...IUf . p Ill W. Ill I 7) . , _ .... lfiP II . . , .. . . . c-, • fl& . , O.t*ifl 10 •ol:lfaut I . up to jOUr - llloi:UO •+ c:UII lia LIUMr..... O•tlllifM;,:rJ 1 nplfol"' ..,1111 far ,eu .... .. . . . . . . . . . . tlllnllllil ..... lia 1 but mlgllltfilnltrou'rlllit'*-. tuallly, !. --- -----·--( - ·- . I ' --~ you ...., ...... ~· ' You'f ...... rdLir ,..,.up. lillll CU You ........... . , ... , Ill lnac-' e 1 1 ..... ••..-- ~ eewz.... ......... UIIO 8 0 I ft '1¥1$1 t 01~ .7 tK~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W..t Notll: Put Put p.. INT It 4. Openlnc lead: • Q llj • CROSSWORD '•. by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS DOWN 1 Attended 1 Tree or fruit 5 Insect I Chinese 2 "love• In port Messina 10 Fanatical 3 Testing 12 City lime In N.Y. 4 Watch 13 Becharm 5 Graham 15 Pay dirt or lome 11 Briny deep 8 Zola 1'1QVel 17 Greek letter 18 Robert 7 Defunct basketbal league Guillaume 8 Way role back then 20 Shool 11 later skyward years 21 Vetch seed 14 less 22 Over· common Whelming . 18 Classlly 23 Declaim 111 Fry quickly 20 Flselle 30Unearthly rock 23 Phase 31"M"A'S'H~ 24 MDotn role flaln on 33Myth. Ny - • moth 2S Had on er 27 ·1<11s ol 31Prompt the - 37llfe (prel.) Woman· 25 Dilute 28 27th president 27 Fly alone . 28 Art (Hal.) 29 Be partial 32 Needleftsh 33 Falsehood 34 · - culpa" . 35 Elclted 37NBA . star 38 Musical genus 40Giveheed 41 European river another today unleal you're ateolulely certain you ctn do a better job. II you foul up, It could be very ambari'Miing. LIBIIA llapl. ZI-OaL 21) Don't be .... time. g !lm. . . 'today by people who llelm eo....., .. ltlow the trapplnga of power. Thla GOUld be 111 011 ..... julia big facade whlcllnaecllellly pull · n:ao~taa - • I Mia. King you ln.aaubllrlllnl poaltlon. ICOII 10 I,.._ M Na1. 21) \II""ICI"'"W"'-"' , (J) • • C1J ill t•latlltl/. your motto far todly lnlglll[. · 0 Nan · be, "Don'tdonow-tyouc:anputoll! . (J)Im' tPTanigllt untM later." Unlottunlttlj, till latar to , Ill Ne•a•lllda w1a11111 rnlglil be'*'-"*'· you tlilnll. GJ 'tAl ...... lllaw. 2111ea 11)' 0 YlaeCrackettand Wlllni gam~··· 001-11111 tocllar rullbll*e u _... ,,_ ...., be nll'gated 10 U. role ol ~IW'Itlaln Columllll. .• SOUTII tA JIOI71 .AKU 10 -· iIIJIIftllintiNewa llll New Twl1lght z- Q)Newa 10:01 Cll MOVII: A Of Dalln (2:00) 10::10111 eO Hie a - Doug and 11agg11 mn1 - h other's paranto far the first .' .KJtU back to 1:11 band and rllff 11M last l:el:rt . anyway. In lact, best ,..,. il for de- • clarer to wli: the first l:eart 11111110 to : dummy willa the club ace to lead up to ~ bil other blgb heart. Tbllp- declar• Declarer's play was lnexcuable. He er some extra play in t1:oae iattaaca : can gaiD notlainl by nfflng tbe third w1:en 'Weal II leading from a liz-card . beart with tbe apade nine rather than suit IUid Eut baa oaly a liDileton · · tbe kiD&, liMe hil plaa Is to ruff a club l:eart. 38Dolphin genus decldn to becoma I prielt. aoaa In the coming ,...._ Send far your ·'' only two spades. However, Nortla had an ace u well u a prime card In trumpa, so be wu tappy 10 acc:ept tbe 1ame invitation. He was.not so tappy with tbe play of _tbe band. Declarer won tbe · kina of bearts, took tbe ate and ruffed a heart with tbe nine of ipadea. East overruffed with tbe queen IIIII Ied back a trump. Declarer took tbat with the ace ln lila liaad and raa four more hlp trumpa. Eventually be got to 'dummy with tbe club ace IIIII Ied a diamond to tbe king. West took the A-Q of diamondS and an· oilier beart trick, and that was down • e!D Newll8rl 0eorge A-atllrtllft weu =1ondl- an aHtlr. Q 10:00 ()) 700 Club Willi Pat IIJIJIIill ,.. Cal 114-ID-7717. . 0 , _ Time Wraetllng ill Nai!Mtle Now Country Billa having · 11.-. Cant01 k Itt. ~ 0....., Klrig Uvel mulic'a hottlet atarlara flltured live. 1D MOVII!: The Tuln Kid (I :00) 1:30. eiD Dllelgnlng .w Char- II COIHillOad that ""·'-=::-=-:--: Plllnt ICealola - MOVIE: The Retum a eo • .,.., IINwn A 111!1-. CUnlvaiof, 1.::==:..:.:-.:.:..:=..=;:_- (!) Of Merlin ...... (2:00) J.D. llai"'Y llao, 2 arnt1Y - · 1 lllr 10 N.H. -· ·D1U1iJ.D. Tractot, J.D. l'IIOO Cam 4 1ct:om 1141U1141. . Hanson and Penhall encounter a 1S.year-old girl · hiding her litter. Q DPNneNawa II VI- =----- I ~ JJl ~ Jump StrHI ...... brtolllnd,_.IOlitodly. 11i11ca prllllila. you cat)not. . ~, :.:=...~ • CihoulliO. IJC, good """" ruM -IIDOII. Net ,wbu ta, --------~--~~ · 81 Home' + ~ BEDEOSOL 114 1111117. ION. *· GL BERNICE UIH•r ttoakt•...... ....,._, .. T~ Clllae_~ cone~.. ftnaa. llolory -· fiiGIL 11U.IIR. lvlnl ·llcl- 113!0 ...... ~---------"---..;...;.;.;;__ _....;~ · Uoal Oil n-._ 1111-. WY. ~. SNAFU..... Bnrce Betrtde ~~ Co11114 Ul 21a1.11lN. ...... Ma..cl !liD secret mlslion into C.ntral America. =t. ....... ........ ~"""~"~·-;;;;•;;-.:;;;;;;;=~;;;;; ::':'t.= :~~ :Wo~. ':' a'""=" ~~ -o,poporo.COIII14-IIH - I l l ""'::~do~ I as Wtlob. ~-· 111 111 - w- • ;,;;t'b:.ita. I1~1H. i7p.fn~·-'M;;:iW;i!~;: -~- . . Ouallir Orull • ....._ 1 ond z - 77ARLI.III447W1 lo go ..,..nlat Pupplaoti, - - -.. Val. _ .... k""'l~-, ',,Wanntd ... 11''.... 441-3177 llor2:p.m. Otlvolli, Oalllpolla.- I Uaed ~-~- - - ~r on atend-by lor 1 Av.nue_._ _IDrtnll lpnle•: 411 UIMr Til. W T-.., t4IO; ld $1115; 11' I ow - i ' lall: 1 - 7X11 Onnnnk .ftlny ..., l_ t v.. -lx11 -G· M,IOO;. 1111' •k Llio ....... tile Ill e!D MajOr Did Major Is OUifll tfll. W..em teddiM •Ia. Naw.\Jatd past._!;! lnGiiah- and.-ao Plow, 400 011. NkTanfr, 20ft..Poiz UnBatgla lor Fo'ofto 11u111or good ....... dogL 114-74Z.ZS2t, lolldlr, N.H. . IIIIIUN ipreaMr, PICKEN& FURNITURE MacQyver l!lllllum Of The Wotvn Q rf:l AKC a....w- - . . . ,.,.,.. 1 --~ OE 18f!lglltiior, llonond, 4 110 old, ... Oond, 3114-112-3422. OQOD USED APPUANCES WOIIhtll, dryan, rw~­ rwngao. SUaal ADiilllncol, llppar Rlvtr Ra. Bttltlo C<oai _._ Calll1~73111. =·".::~ obitua~ (!) Natute The Irish coun~slde is haunted by 'C'":: .. Oltlllll Apart"**- 1 IR, •,•• ... = ;; "-'-"':--::::-"~ ~....-=,.....,,...,.,,.....,,. . _.. - =J:::..~-v. strikes K riCh when his name mistekenlieppears In the Stradivarius . C 12111. =::::..:..~:L'1':r"' =·~=:..="'good =·=:::,::~~-:~ 1 hll T - - T-'ng, CUolont ·to12 Kropl ~ LR, ~~~~~;;;;;:;;;:;;:~ IIAitnFUL APARTIIENTS .AT CA, ..... - • Pttli IUDOET PRtCES AT JAaCION aDon'f11#1 Ponrth ....... _ ""' MacGyver muat help a violin vinuoao recover his lost ..... - .t -. .... s-. ,_ -·~ · -ooncl, ' 10. 114 - t30 and up to • •· 10 dl:p ...,. u oaah with apenidlt. s mi..... lulavlill lid, Opan t A.M. lo I P.M. Mon, lhou Sal. Callltf-441-0322. 1 Gila Alif'RI:'I, ..5 to eta; =t ";~,aPt."i,':,_'"':":'$ """" 2 ..... E:'•4 II. Hl7, ••' '. =~~-= ,•••,. lnlllalo lldon & ""\~• .' " • c.. 24hra: 1 0. -·· ,. . 14or72, zw,lluli d tmmidlattly. Ddd bothl,total ........ al-fuo. iaoo-.Cil.111 • Po~ - . AIIIIIY at landy'o nli..., ·CA, I I rook - , EOII , Aoolo- or odl14-112-7411:1. 114441.• 1 4 room opanmanto lor rinl. IJn. . . ltll :nodal......,._ Huao 11001. In r' du tlecll. llftovort• F ""'"'"' • ~' m - ...,._, 7a.M. ·- -sun. MOIL12lhN ....- •1 • 1• p.m., Noon p.m. lloH-111. 44 7:31 Cll Sanlanl And Son 1:00 ()) MOVIE: My Pal Qua (2:00) • (J) r8 My T- Dada Joey SWIMMINO POOLS tl1._ - 1311. Iooby $110 - ~ngl lull or m ,•flrmboiltat, ariil $18. a.- - e 114·742·21Gori1H4NU7. 18 ·w.nteet 10 Do ' ......... 104-tJI. lawn ZIOZ. p.m. •-Ill' -· ••· a1 -.-abon-td.boollall ft1,300, wiLl ..u lor ·~ 1npotChUntl, 1 :o:' . I Mao, 141 . 4.4::.1..:.. CI1..:11:.;_'- - - ,-'1..,-..,.-- -tHO SituatiOn Wtntld z D Night Court _. ttotl abotlt Cetting IO game? Bear in mind tbat North was not really ralsiDg spades but merely showinl prefer· . eace. U North bad a minimum respoaR l!l'lth hil alret~~th in miaor-auit junk cards ( q - IIIII jllcu), Soulb mlpt very well wlsb be tad atopped In •o M'..·s"H OCJonfft • llafriglraiot, m l.o - al:il:n - hal· ..... lanil, - . ,_......, 220. Coli SOWl'l-4012 aKar I FiftY, :1114-171-3211. t>UpLt)C? .., , Gill • Solu and chtiloo priced lrono $311 10 $1115. TabiH Sao and up to e121. Hide 1 blda PIG ta ...,._,"!!. for Rent . OOP Rend 1. Pltooh '81. Kanauga, 011, 55 Building :'1.::4~-4::•:.:~:.:4:..:73::..-::--:-:..,.--:1 or s bod- homo, Supplln b I I Mnl, 10!11" '!.")!!_ bldg & COUCh, eMir, cott. tabll, for - L o t . ......... _ ,, Nit, good cond, 111 Ill 1121 BlOCk, brick, Dlpao, win- I£!V 104-1JI.3010or171-3431. a ,.. 1u1: aftar 3:30p.m. · MnLala, ILC. ClaUde WlnThrM badroom houle for aall. ---t-a 1- Rio Glllllllo, 011. Call 114- truak 11 a I I 1 Ill tn ltOCk. 11+ ....... II., lluillnd. .13 Lot. 24U121. 114Ill IHI ()pan M-~ lUI.• S17,4GO.I14-7G~, e a.m. 1o 1 p.m. Mon.-BM. 11'- 56 ....ta for Sale llp..................... . a1 3rd. A... Gal: .;:.,....,.-:..:,•:.;;_.,;.;.;.,;.;;..;...,........, ,_ _ _ _ _ T Twa 'or lhrM ~••1oom. New Unlvrnlahtd :zllr, lvlly caopoltd, AKC tt-·wt ~ hayloiiiO. JOOf, ...., FldiCOrated. n~= no pail, 322 Tlllld ,..., 114-oM&- llpolla,"" _ .... _ , . :1741, ltWII-1~. ~ a ,..,.., 1110 u For SaiO, WhllliOOI -illr CC!I' d ., 1 Rat Tlflriar Ptopploo, P... · IIIXw, boll euehnt oand, .... ·H;Ma.I1W12·IISI. 42 Mobile Hornet 112 loll heavy duly, $2111L,run on I14-24H831, ~211. ::._~ft.:rp.m~· r · •u Slol!l' e Cll Mama•a Fllllllty Ill eo•• Jaopanlyt Q ' ' EAST tQU Do you wonder wby South was Gat~ Tonlgllt I _.,. -JIHIH 114- . t:-i -n ~n tAIOU By Jamn Jacoby cache of cocaine. Stereo. · at .... Of VldaoCountry 1D Attolt- C:O.. 7:06 Cll Jattaraona 7::10 e (J) Faii!IY Fauci cu:".t. 1211. both - .......771 .......... ='1'.::-:.u.·~ :~. r:.T.·~,z\~~;""~ m • sns. • . - ~ and goad drlotna ,..,.., .... IOIMtURieatlaft · Halilllr . . .,I., llh . .., ....... In ., • ··~ ........ . Coli . . . I:OOp.m. 114- ' .... roq'd. 1u 44esus. 1br ...... nice ~hbOtttccll, nao- dat!OIII, I -nco, N<l'd, Aprt~ S, • Calla..,llp.oo. I14-3J1.214Z. . 1 lw, ......_ "'• •••· carport pluo 2 eat.::,~ lloi• llpolllll CIA, gu lvrnee., CIIJ WltK no pat .. IIJ MoneJIIna 11J Mleml VIet A colorful old · cun gets hOld ol a huge IF pGN,A~P ANP IVANA "'• "' JlliAtc up~ WILL -THf -\ ..Tft~P to wE~$ GO •u +71411 The right sequence WhMI Of '-11·11 tK5 ------- ~ - · ~~CouttQ - 1111 • ~~~a..:.:, :l~ ~~~-btdoooon, oaowiJ ounao, . rnallll cablnllo, Uoilaht , _ _, ell. autamallo o.,-11, 114-1714400. -....-.--· ,. • tD • ____ _..,. 41 Hou881 for Rent 1111. . ~ NawaHour Campara& · MOtorHomn ,... $m II Ut>, King $350. 4 - -·" '· Gun Cablnllo 1,8,11011.... - -..... t3S • ML Bod l n - as, Renlals 1144-. hour......,. 1111 tlltd. M- IIIII. Wo .. ,... 114-aH ~.lock pro•' Rnl Estate ' 51 Houtehold Wanted Goods s·:.o sWigood building · LAYNE'S FURNITURE she \Oft ru,.l or ctly wattf' within In Gollltulo, Plain but parloO!I • ,... tccllhn. AIM! •IMI OoUniiY Mine, 1fb: I w • • IIICI - (J)Colilga llaka1llall • • eCilC-Aitalr Ill C!llo'ecllall Lallnr bondall. 36 :JRt;,_, ~"'=-. ':"::.. --.,11'12.:11:WM na.1. . 3:»1:10p.M.,· Molli_ ~~~Ill a utr -'<td; ...~ oil; .. otatl ·~·; ... - tNinlcl, F.~rm Supp11o-. ,;..;.,,...,.,=,...,=-~-=­ POR LEASE: 'tWo -nd-fi- . ~ .....,, apl. Stov• ond taiolgaoalol. Ho pata. Dlil<>lft li>d otlwoo CLL ,._ qulowd. (filS par monlh, · lind....wo1 ~$Zia .., ldodl. Colt , ,.· ,.,•, ~.,... • 11 1 11 ""'"1 " 114... 41-2321. aad1d (-riclad). ... lor.Tllll NORTH BIUDGI iwPMMegaaiM 78 Auto Plitt ·a Accessorllt $10,10d: 114-:.145 till• - CL "::",......=:. '" ~ - .: 1:1.7:4ILIII, _ ~terM Wantacl: Pnap irty 6ft O.IUa or ...... CountY wAh ....... Ho4 I T"fTl IIF for I OGMU"::: ,_..,. 14-.af- S mlloo rtdl.. Rl.1ao 1131. lt4ue 1134. W.o1:td io buy. Oldor hoono wlih 40 · - or ·--. Ollllpoilao ~y ~ County. 114- ,_ ....., :ova - · plold, - · Homo, .-. ..-!:iT,l:u - -.-. $1.ao ..... - lund .. Gil· you ...,. ltdll14olll2-7110. WANTED: Aspire- Gouge .,. Witch- Unused -PUSHED OUT "Wow you're a skydiver!" the boy beamed. 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I �.... 10-lhe Daly Sentinel Mor"·d ,. lbdl 18. 1810 .Flood waters recede in parts of South Br Ulllted Preu btenaUoal Tile South bellan drying out early Monday· fo Dowlng a weekend or torrential rains and flooding that !ll!nt thousands scrambling for shelter, while a cold front swept Into the mid· Atlantic states and wet snow fell In the Midwest. The National Weather Service said flood waters were receding In parts of . the Deep South that were deluged by the heavy rain being blamed lor at least 11 deaths. River levels In some areas were nearing their peak. The Pea River crested In Elba, Ala., SUnday morning but officials said It likely would be several days before most of the 3,000 evacuees would be able to return. Water reached the rooftops of some buildings at the height of the flondlng. Flond water-s were still rising Monday along the Alabama River In Montgomery and Selma. At least 500 people have been evacuated from Montgomery; Autauga and Elmore counties, and the river was expected to crest Monday In Montgomery. The flondlng across the south· ern part of the Alabama was blamed for eight deaths, result· lng from two accidents In which motorists bypassed barricades and had their cars swept Into ··• floocled creeks. North Georgia was mopping up from the second flondlng rain· storm In a month. The Chatta· )loochee River crested Saturday at Its highest level In « years, flondlng homes In several parts of the metropolitan Atlanta area, closing roads and forcing the city to dump untreated sewage into the river. More than 60 families were evacuated from threatened homes. The storm was being blamed lor three deaths, all in traffic accidents on rain-slick roads. Rivers across the Florida Panhandle overran their banks Sunday, forcing residents in several counties to seek shelter on higher gwund. Between 800 and 1,000 reslilents were ordered to evacuate low-lying areas near Caryvi!Je because of rising wa· ,ters along the Choctawhatchee River, officials said. · Residents In 12 neighboring counties were warned to prepare for the same as Georgia and Alabama llondwaters flowed downstream. swelling Florida Hospital news Teachers ... ccrrerr • ,.,_...,. •> 46 co de tor ,..,.,. than a week ua ·-·, rivers. 8CI'OIS the Panbandle, the NWS light rain cowred much of andprumptedac:ompletecloltng The river In Caryville stond at · said. northern Arkansas. Most of Loul· by the atate aebooll auperlnlendeat last~ and l'rlday u 14 feet 6 IDChel late Sullday, or u,llt rain was falling over stana was under cloudy skies. an official cooH•a off period. about2 ~teet above flond level; parts of southern Oklahoma. and Teachers Ia - r a l coundes officials .said. The river was had been wll'IIICI thet they faced expected·. to crest at 23 feet dlsmlsaal by Jtaylaa off the job. sometime Tuesday. NATKIIW. WIA"!MIII FOIIICAST TO 7 All liT WHO The walkout . bad been setded County commissioners mer In before Saturday on the localleirel . special session and voted to In some countlell, Including Jack· di;!Ciare a lilcal state of emer· son and Greenbrier. gency and . evacuate residents An agreement calls for House along the rain-swollen water· Speaker Cbuck Chambers and way, said Richard Morgan. a Senate President keith Burdette . spokesman lor the Florida Dlv· to start work Immediately with lslon of Emergency Services. education leaders on a longterm A cold front moving toward the plan to enhance teacher pay and · South early Monday spread benefits. cloudiness over much of the Chambers and Burdette said . region and brought the chance of they would recommend a special showers. but not the legislative session once the pack· driving rains that caused the age was complete. flondlng, forecasters said. The WVEA, which represents Tempetat ures turned brisk. 16,000 teachers, led the walkout ranging from 49 In Jacksonville•. after accusing Caperton of renegFla., to521n Knoxville. Tenn., 54 Ing on a plan to provide · $35 In Charleston, S.C., 56 in Atlanta million for a 5 percent pay raise and 70 in Miami. and an extra $6.5 mllllori for The recQrd·settlng , warmth MAP - .A piea&ul weather palera will prevail over moat heal tli insurance. that spread · throughout New EdUCilliOD Department figures of tbe Ualled !Ma&ellaa Sprln& malu!llla arrival Tuesday location England lor much of th.e weekend showed at 4: U EST. The onbr exceplloa will be found over 14.746 public school afternoon . was gO!JI! Monday morning, with teachers had honored · picket porlloas of New En&land a&he Mid Atlantic. · . temperatures dipping lnl!l the30s at some point during the lines under clear skies in most areas. 238,000 of the state's strike. Some Scattered showers moved out 340,000 students were not report· of the region late Sunday, and - Extended forecast Soutll Ceatral Ohio lng to scbool. . some snow was possible Monday Fair Wednesday. Chance of Tonight, snow likely. mainly Chambers said negotiations night as a low-pressure system rain Thursday and Friday. Highs early. Low In the mid 20s. North developed along the East Coast. winds less than 10 mph. Chance , In the upper 40s or '!the 50s Cloudy skies covered the Mid· of .snow 60 percent. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and die Atlantic states, wh~re mostly sunny. High In the mid from the mid 50s to the mid 60s temperatures ranged In the 20s Friday. Lows In the 20s Wednes· 40s. (Contlaued From Pace 1) and 3Qs from New Jersey to day and from 35 to 40 Thursday Maryland. West VIrginia reand Friday. No particular group was In ported scattered light rain and '-mtarge of the dlnlc demonstrasnow. tion, said Mary Ann Mosack, An approaching cold front for the '• anti·· spokeswoman threatened to bring snow back to abortion group Operation A. "II~ d lford, Rutland; and four grand· • Pennsylvania and Maryland, Will •am Rescue. I 1.0r children, Josh. Jamltha. CI!S· where temperatures reached re"What's s)gnlltcant Is that · sady and Austln. cord highs last week. WllllamA. Willford, 56,of36790 ·. Mr. Willford served with the children are killed In this abor· rn the Midwest, scattered snow State Route 124, Rutland, died u.s. Army In the Korean Con· mill." she said ou tslde the lion and rain was reported ln"l!Unols. Sunday at Veterans Memorial filet. He was a member of the Ell Founder's clinic. Michigan and Indiana, making Hospital following ·a n extended Denison Post 467. American ''The attitude of Operation roads slick and driving dl!tlcult Illness. . Legion the Meigs Athletic Boos· Rescue Is not to be punitive In some areas. Wet snow fell over Born on Sept. 27, 1933 at . ters, a'tormer Rutland firemen. toward the pollee officers." MoOhio and Kentucky, while skies Marietta, he was the son of and a member of the Laborers sack said. "Our Intent Is notto be· were clear to partly cloudy over Bernice Burke WIUford, Middle- Local 83, Portsmouih. arrested, but II we have to rtsk Wisconsin. · Funeral services will be held at port, and the late · Herbert arrest. It Is something we are Temperatures In the Midwest Willford. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing willing to accept." ranged from 12 In Wausau. Wis., Besides his mother he Is Funeral Home. Bt~d Herdman nouglas Sapp, a leader of the to 28 degrees at Chicago, and 36 survived by his wi(e, Cbarlotte will olllclaie and burial wUI be ln rescue operation, said last week ' at Joplin, Mo. Willford, Rutland;, three sons, Riverview Cemetery. Friends the group plans demonstrations A cold front was moving Ray (Kimberly) Wlllford, Ru· may call at the funeral home 2 to at two more Ohio clinics this southward across Texas early !land; Van (VIckie) WiUiord, ~ and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the year. He did noi disclose the Monday. Cold rushed .Into the Crown City; Mike (Cheryl) WI!· , funeral holne. · locatloils. state behind the front, sending the mercury Into the 30s and 405 more ------Weather----,--- Protesters... --...Area .deaths-.......... w ·· Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet . Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m.. at the lodge hall. The Charter will be draped In memory of Nettle Hayes. Members are asked to· wear White. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and potluck refresh· ments will be serilt!d. . EMS responds to 12 calls ix>uce department "to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 46 p.m .• Syracuse went to College Road lor Elizabeth Bright to. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 3: 04 p.m. was called to Forest Run Road for George Folmer Sr. w)lo was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:23 p.m., Middleport went to the Stonewond Apartments for Allee Plants to Veterans MemorIal' Hospital. · Pomeroy at ~: 40 p.m. was called to the sheriff sdepartment lor James Hayl!tl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire Department at 8: lf p.m: was called to a minor structure tire at the Doug Burns' 'residence on Ebenezer Street. Rutland at 8:23p.m. was called to M~lgs Mine No. 31for Grover Workman to Holzer Medical Center. __ Announcements.__ Dance &o he held ·Or theCbesterTownshlpTrustees The Pomeroy Senior Citizens on ~a)' at 7:30p.m. at the Dance Club will havz a round and town hall. square dance on Friday from 8-11 Music wlll be by the Happy Colllervancy dlalrlcl to meet Hollow Boys from Athens. Ad· The Leading Creek Consermission Is S2 and those attending , vancy District will hold its are to bring snacks for the snack monthly meeting on Wednesday table. The caller will be Jim at 9 a .m. Carnahan. RabN&meeelq Famll)o propam . The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit The Modern Woodxen Youth Breeden 'Auoclatlon will meet Club 7230 will sponsor a family Tuesdat at 7; 30 p.m. at the Melga pJ'OIII"am on Friday at 7 p.m. , Co,unty Extension O~l Anyone Members will diiCuss the lmpor· Interested In ralalng rabbits Is . tance of their families and Invited to attend. The meeting Is certpflcates will be presented to openejl to the public. · · the families. Mualc 'will be < : : , provided by Denver Rice. p.m. IMfeedoa 1'he Bedford Townahlp HlatorJ. cal Society will be there to dllcUII blaUII'y. Refrellullftlla will be lei'Wd· by tile youdl. 1'he public Is Invited to atllltd. a. In lr trtr • a.me.t 'l1lere will be a special meeting court procHdlnp, "I suapect tllat wlMa tbe COI!11 actions came. lthlak laaJJs r Of both unloDI felt tbey ftl'e ibout to barrel over a cliff with tbe1r members," Chambers raid. ··we felt It wasjuat a matter of eoverybody beln(r unwllllq to make that final plqe. And trankly.rthlnkthedeciJioaofthe< courts made tile WVEA and others realize there lulotat risk In co"ntlnutag the strike." Hobbs promoted ·· Spring, Summer Daily· Number car care issue included 060 Pick-4 1721 . Vot.40, No.219 . Cop\f<lghted 1180 David A. Hobbs, son of Jimmie L. ancl· Evelyn L. Hobbs, of ..., Dexler. has ~n promoted to · Specialist 4. , · SP4 Hobbs Is currently as· signed with D Co. 317 Eugr. BD., . at Camp Eschbom, In Eshliom, Germany. He works as a .power gen.e ratton equlp'ment repalrmwn. ' Hobbs, who attended Meigs , ,, High School Is married to the former Mary E. Brainard, . daughter of Una Mae Brainard,· Middleport. Stocks· Dally stock JRicea <As or 1e:ao a.m.> . Beyce and Mark SmKh of Blunt, Ellis Loewi . Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ............................... ..41'llo Ashland Oil ...... ,.: ............ ~ .. ;36 Bob Evans .......................... 12~ Charming Shoppes ............... 9% City Holding Co ........... ........ 13 Federal Mogul. ...................18% Goodyear Toll:R .................. .37% Heck's ......... :....................... 3% Key Centurion ..... .......... ,.... 13~ Lands' End .. ,; ............. ........ 18~ Limited rr.c. ····· .......... ...... 40% Multimedia Inc............. c••••• BOY, Rax Restaurants .................. 2% ·· Robbins & Myers ......... :....... 16 · Shoney's lnc . ........ ........ ..... .12¥, Star Bank ......... ................... 19 Wendy's Int'l ............. , ......... 4% Worthington Ind .. ............... :21% ' .r. ' The Evan~~tllae Chapter No. 172 Order ol tile E ..tern Star will have Ita annual IDipedloa on Thursday at.7: 30p.m.Jnapectlne ofllcer will be Deputy Grand Matron Juae lleott. Home cltapter JI'Ud orpnllt II Beatrice Kulia. All member& are U!'led to attend. Ton~Pt, elearla& wltll a low 28 to 2$. Ll&ht lVindl. Wednesday, lncreulag clotldll and warmer with a hlgb 5110 5$, • .. .. .. .' . '· ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, March 20, 1990 . . 1 Section, 10 Pogn - 26 Cento • -· A Multlmodlo Inc. Newopoper ~ ' Waste district .chairman responds tO veto By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SenHnel News Staff Last week's action by Mlddl.eport VIllage .Council to veto both a resolutlonrestrlctlngwhere local haulers can dump trash and the surcharge on landfill dumping fees, brought a response from Sarah Hendrlcker, chairman of the AGHJMV Solid Waste Management Polley Committee -today. · . Hendricker, in a letter to The Dally Sentinel, charges that the action by Middleport Council "lmplles that the legislation curre.ntly pending In the Ohio .Legislature would strip the solid waste cjlstrlcts of local control over t!le planning J)rocess.·: Her legislation ·reference was to a blll Introduced last month by Rep. Mary Abel, ID·Athens), which would require that the management plan and accompanying surcharges be approved only by the commissioners of the counties In the district, and the councils in the ,. ~argest municipalities of the counties in the dis trlct by a majority. Currently such decisions must be approved by the county commissioners in all of the counties In the district and by the councils of the la·rgest municipality in each participating county. Since the bill takes approval from "all'.' to a "majority", Middleport VIllage Council contends tiJat passage of Abel's bill would diminish local (county and municipality) authority over decisions. Action to exercise Its veto power at this time on both the surcharge and . the dumping location restriction was taken by Middleport VIllage Coul)cll at Its meeting la~t week after a discussion on the diminishing effect of local control If the Abel bUlls passed. Hendricker, in her letter, states that "If the district Is unable to agree on a draft plan during the legally allotted time under H:B. 592. then the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will develop. a -plan for our 'd istrict. We thus lose our local (district.) control over decisions regarding the contents of the plan." · She ·further pointed out that the pending legislation was Introduced at the urging of the solid waste district and that lt was '·'overwhelmlngly" approved by the District's Polley Committee. Middleport VIllage Council, however, in the action taken at the March 12 meeting was not making reference to control by the multi-county district as lhe Issue of "local control", but to control maintained by the counties and the , municipalities within the district. The village's major concern as expressed by rouncllmen at that meeting was about the restriction In the management plan which would require haulers to use the district landflll. In Meigs County, most haulers now dump just across the river In Mason County. Being required to use the district facility would· mean that they would probably have to travel many more miles and pay large surcharges on the tipping fees. In her letter to this newspaper, the policy committee chairman continued: · "It Is h.lghly unlikely that ·all members of the District's policy committee and the legislative .a uthorities of all the poUtlcal subdivlsions 'in the . six counties are golngtoagreeoneveryltem In the plan. "Compromise will be essential In framing a plan that Is relevant to the needs of our District. Even with compromise and majority rule within the committee Itself, there Is still the possibility that a very small minority of the population within the District will scuttle the process by vetoing the Southern Board • All principals In the Southern Local School District had their contracts renewed for three year terms at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local School Board of Education. Renewed were the contracts of James Adams. Southern High ScbOOI principal, and teaching principals, Jennings Beegit>, Southern Junior High; Robert Beegle, Mickey Kucsma, James Lawrence and Roger Roush , elementary school principals. ·The board hired Charles A. Riley u a' s"uli&tll'lteleaCher and · accepted the resignation of Darla Kennedy as a subs tltute tel!cher. Mileage payment was approved for Rebecca South to PRICES GOOD MONDAY, MAR.tt THAUSUNDAY MAACH25,1t80 plan. "The District will have expended several hundred thousand dollars and have little or nothing to show for its efforts. The State Legislature intended for us to act as a district to solve a regional problem. ·we must put aside particular interests in order to come up with a waste management plan that will work for all of us. "It should also be pointed out that failure to ratify the surcharge fees will result In the county taxpayers paying to subsidize the private haulers. Regardless of whether there is a fee or not, the District Is obl~ated to pay lor a management plan, whether that plan ls done by us as a district or for us by the EPA. "There will also be on-going costs associated with lmplemerning the plan and those expenses must be met. Should the Pt-rsons who generate or Import the waste pay a proportionate share of the cost of disposal, or shduld our local taxpayers foot the entire bill? I don't know of any county In our district that has enough money to meet all Its other service obligations. let alone the cost of subsiding solid waste management," Hendrlcker concluded. appr~es transport her daughter to the Gingerbread House ln Middle· port for the remainder of the school year. Receipt of $24,165 in lottery monies was reported at the meeting. The board also agree to furnish lunches to lhe Carleton School lor the remainder of the school year . It was noted that Maine South· shore Construction, Inc. has offered to come Into the district · to look over storage tanks containing diesel fuel, fuel oil and gasoline ·a nd to make recommen· datlons and cost estimates on what has to be done to bring the storage facilities Into ccom- contracts pllance with I he law. Arrangements were made to purchase a new school bus. Approved at the meeting was a resolution to accept amounts and rates as determined by the budget commission and to authorize I he necessary tax levies and certify them to lhe county auditor. This action is a prcltml· nary to putting a school tax levy on tlje ballot, possibly In the fall. Wttendlng lht> meeting were Charles Norris, president; Denny Evans. vice president: Susie Grueser .and Scott WOlfe, board members, Dennie Hill, t.reasurer, and Bobby Ord, superIntendent. Pomeroy to .update wastewater ,plant; council names ·architect UMIII Sports banquet · metlt · · - · - t ,. bllt that --talkl Lpeelled up after Frlt!IY'• Chester Council to meet • VMII Saturday·admtsslons - ·James Werry Yr .• Racine; Ancll .Bur· bridge, Albany; William (Foster) Wells, Tuppers Plains. Saturday discharges - None. Sullday admissions - Henry Carsey, Middleport; Ha!Ue Zer· · The 1989-90 sports banquet will kle, Middleport. Sunday discharges - Marie be held at Rutland Elementary on Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. Thomas. James Werry Sr. Meigs Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls over the weekend; four on Saturday. and eight on Sunday. At 12:57 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy went to Mulberry Ave. tor Eloise Adams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 2:25p.m. was called to Route 684 tor Ancll Burbridge who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 05 p.m.. Mlddleporl was cal~ to Story's Run Road for Myrtle Fife to ijolzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 8: 53 p.m. transported Hoster Wells from an auto accident on ROute 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2:07 a.m .., Middleport went to County Road 5 lor Henry Carsey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10:37 a.m. transPOrted Lona Riffle from the had aone oa witb teacilerl "for le'leral days be~ tbe uttJe. Ohio Lottery WEREIPIVITI4l- TOUIITQUAN1!TIU By NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel News Staff LAST RESORT' WIUI!un Sweeney, Chief Justice J. Moyer The ·Initial step In updating Mfmbers·of lhe ·Ohlo Supreme Court will be In and J~ce Robert E. Hobnes; standln& are, from Pomeroy Village's wastewater GaiHpoUs on WednesCiay, Aprll18 for a one-day left, Ju ces Craig Wright, Allee Roble Resnick, treatment plant took place Mon· high court session In Gallla County Common Andy uglas artd Herbert R. Brown. day night when Pomeroy Village Pleas Court. Sealed are, from left, JusHce A. Council approved a resolution to enter into a contract with Bur· gess and Nlp!e Ltd., Parkers· burg, w.va .. forengtneerlngand architectural plans on the pro· Advanced seating tickets for doubt that tne weapon. allegedly. lord is appealing a Civil Service ject. Contract costs are not to the viewing of the proceedings of used in the Incident was operable Commission ruling supporting exceed $8,500. · the Ohio Supreme Court visit on or could be made operable. his dismissal as a Portsmouth Council approved last night's April 18 are now available -stale vs. Jerry Whor141n, 9: 35 pollee officer in 1984. resolutlom based upon a report through the Gallia Countv Com· a.m. - Whorton, convicted on -Herman G. GrOSllman, et. from VIllage Administrator John nion Pleas Court. · two counts of aggravated al., vs. HawkesHospllal of Mount Anderson that the Stale of Ohio The Supreme Court will be robbery with a firearms specifl· Carmel, 11:20 a.m. - The court has committed approximately reviewing· the appeals of five cation, Is appealing the firearm will consider an appellate court $1.2 million In Issue II funds to · cases. three civil and twQ crlml· con.victlon. Whorton's attorney reversal of a trial court finding ' the Pomeroy project. It is necesnat. A brief description of each claims the prosecution could not for the hospital. absolving it of a sary for the village to upgrade case and the scheduled lime to prove beyond a reasonable doubt negligence allegation by Gross- the wastewater treatment plant l?egin ls listed below. . thar.rhe firearm was operable or man, a former patient. by expanding the plant's capac· -state vs. David Parker, 9 could have been made operable·. All advanced seating is guatty before the Ohio Envlronmen; a.m. ~Highland· County Prosec-Fraternal Order of PoHce, ranteed, with a limited number tal Association will .approve utor Rocky Coss is appealing an Ohio Labor Council Inc., vs. lhe available. In the event that all extension of sewage lines to appellate court ruling which City of Hillsboro, 10: 05 a.m. reserved seats are filled, viewing unsewered areas. of the village, threw our a firearms specifica· The FOP Is appealing a common ' of the proceedings can be seen on for example, Monkey Run. tlon against Parker, who was pleas decision favoring Hlllsbo· live television In the Probate Although Council several convicted of aggrav.ated robbery to's payment of overtime for Courtroom. months ago Instructed Anderson and rape.' The appellate court hours work~ by pollee dis· Tickets may be obtained by to prepare the necessary forms ruled that the prosecution l)ad patcl!er Betty Griffith in 1985." contacting Thelma Elliott at the not proven beyond a reasonable -Gary Bashford vs. theCIIyol Common Pleas Court. 4461612. Portsmouth, 10:45 a.m, - Bash· Court·· visit tickets available Council estimated what the to .obtain Issue II funds for the treatment plant, Mayor Richard · resulting monthly increase lo Seyler last nlght •questloned the sewage customers might be, and wisdom · of acc~ptlqg the funds . determined that the increase to and entering Into the engineering customers would be minimal compared to the money that the contract for project designs. Mayor Seyler · believes thai state grant will save the village In the long run. If Pomeroy does Pomeroy has more serious probnot go ahead with the treatment lems than Its treatment plarit, such as poor water quality, the plant update. It's likely that need for additional wells, and OEPA will Initiate a law sull recurring water leaks on the against the village to force the lines. Seyler feels the treatment upgrading (which Is necessary plant update "is the last thing we before new customers can be need. Why update a sewage plan I added to the system) and evlmtu· ally force the addition of the that"s noi polluting?" unsewered areas, such a forced He also feels that the resulting increase in sewage rates to Issue would likely be at the t\)tal Pomeroy residents (.which wlll expense of the village, although be necessary to cover the 10 Mayor Seyler doubts whether or percent match which the village not OEPA would Ioree the village must come up with In order to ·into a situation that it could not receive the Issue II monies l may . possibly afford. Councilmembers however, he more than some residents on feel It Is In the·besrlnterest of the fixed Incomes can afford. village to accept the Issue II Council wlll have to borrow the 10 percent match of about funding, .and move forward as $120,000 from a lending facility , quickly as possible with updating but Anderson believes the village the treatment plant. As explained by Anderson, will he able to secure a low Conun'ued on page 10 interest rate. ' Waste commission warned .nuclear dump sel~ction may be delayed Controlling Board .approves ..em·.ploy·ees'. mental health plan .;;;!~!~=~a~~~~~:: ~~~:t~~= BLOOMINGToN.Minn. (UPl) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll - . Assured that the state will save money In the long run, the state · Controlling Board Monday ap- · proved a $6.9 million one-year contract with a California firm to manage Its state employees' Insurance program lor mentai health and drug and alcohOl abuse care. . The board also, approved nine ~mergency school loans, bring· • lng to 45 the number of districts that have borrowed money this IChool year the highest aumber since 1982. . American Blodyne Inc., San · Francisco, won the contract for manaelng the health care plan . for mental health and drug and alcohol abuse aad assuming all costs for patient care, which will be contracted out to various providers. · employees. . · Scott Solsman, benefits admln· About 5,000 state employees or lstrator lor the Ohio Department their families mel!lbers use these Of Administrative Services, said . types of services each year. said , American BIOdyne. wl)h an Ohio Salsman, and In 1988 the cost or office In Cleveland, offered su· mental health services alone was . perlot service to two other estimated at $7.6 million. bidders. Solsman said the company Solsman said the company would pay lor training seminars would be able to save the state for participating mental health between U mDllon and SU •. profesaloula to give cost effecmUllon during the life of the · tlve service and that costs would contract, and $6 million to $9 betrlmmedbyeltmlnatlngholpl· mUllon a year II allowed to tallzatlon In favor or outpatient continue during two more option service. . · . yean. Sen. William Bowen, D· Scott ·Fruchter of Costelfex, a ClnciiUiatl, one of the opponents Cleveland consu!Ung ,f irm, said of the contract, said he· was under Its current open ·en~ol- ·concerned about the quality of lment plan the state would spend care for the employees, and the $11 million to $12 mllUon In 1991 lack of choice they would have.In for mental health and drug and who treats them. alcohol abuse services for Its Contlr)ued on page 10 Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission Mollday that final selection for a site for a nuclear waste dump In Michigan could he delayed for years. Bob Knoblauch, Riga Town· ship supervisor, told the panel an llldeflnlte delay In site selection Is pol&lble II state officials continue to IJIIIOre their own site-selection criteria. . Riga TOWDihlp In southeast Michigan's Ll!nawee Couaty Is the prime rite llllder consldera· !loa fora dump that would haadle low·level radioactive waste from Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Wlrconsla, Iowa, Ohio aDd Missouri. Knoblauch urged Midwest commluloners and the lr member stales "to take strong and quick action, to tile full extent of their authority. to assure that the host state main· talns compliance wlth Its own announced policies, procedures and criteria, . as well as the applicable law." , . . Riga Township officials have sued the state over the dump Issue. The suit claims, among other things, that Riga Town· ship's high water table and proximity to the densely populated Toledo, Ohio, area should rule It out as a site for the dump. Knoblauch charged that t}\e Mlchlpn Low-Level Radioactive Waste Aulborlty, which lr rerponalble for plclclq a site, has admitted It did not consider tile major _poplliatlon centers south of Rip Township In Ohio when Identifying the area as a posalble site for the dump. "A review of the facta will clearly Indicate deficiencies and errors In the host state's pro- cess," he said. Last week the seven-~tate commission asked a federal judge to allow It to become a defendant In a sutl Ohio's Lucas County has flied against the Michigan waste authority over the proposed , locatjon of the dump In Riga Township. The cbmmlsslon said It flied Its modon Ia U.S. District Court In Toledo as a way to "promote an equitable and swlfl resolution to tht! matter." '· Tbe request flied by the Mldw· est compact said tlwaeency may not ''enttrely embrace the actioa of the Michigan defendants nor entirely oppose the efforta of the Ohio plalntlffs." .. the Mldwes t compact hu been at odds with Mlcblpn officials over money the authority Mid It muat have to continue the lite selection process. � 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 19, 1990 willford