https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc5c5cc40a6bfe3c43f00b3e50353c4c.pdf c3d6091cd7e5268c6621763141f4c0bc PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Hornets wmm . D My Number 608 ' Pkk-4 overtime 3230 ...• btto 1, 6, 8, 18, 39. 43 STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . Vol.40, No.221 ,.------. --!"-----, POWELL'S COUPON. . I Sl 00 OFF Chuck Roast ...:..... . BUCKET "BEEF ·· · S2 69 CU uLre Ste·a·k ·•••••••••• . ROAST GOOD ONLY AT POWHL'S COUPON" EXPIRES MAR. 24, 1990 --- r--~----------, POWELL'S COUPON R. C•. ·COlA . Ll. · ., s·UPERIOR 24 PACK .12-0Z. CANS , ~ . Sliced Bacon •••·.~.o:. $119. · .. · . IJfi. Boneless Hams ••• ~·· 51 · .. . COR~. KING - WHOLE 6-8 LB. AVG. ft. ( 7 Leg Quarters ••••~... 4 . POWELL'S COUPON BARRON CLASSIC , . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES (' Livers .••••••• :~·••••••~·••• 49 CHICKEN ~- . ' LONGACRE . . . GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S COUPON EXPIRES liAR. 24, 1990 I ' · J>!llfed,. the POWELL'S COUPON l ·NATURE'S OWN ' I I I I I . LB. • II I I I I I LIGHT . BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 59< r---~------~--, II FRESH . ' . ·Tomatoes ••••. ,. •••.~••• POWELL'S COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE · I'INST,ANT ! COFFEE I 8 oz. JAR I II . I I 1 $299 ~ . :2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $· 1 89 ..!,9,!oj FLAVORITE ' I .PLASTIC GALLON I I GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S I POWELL'S COUPON. !~.!!.~~E.!." .!,!I~_!~.:..2! _ 1__ .,. __________ FLAVORITE BunERMILK OR HOMESTYlE BOTTLE Biscuits •••••• ~ ••~~~~~r•• S9:< I 2 LITRE R·c· BORDEN'S ! COLA $)39 .lc·e (ream ··········~· ! 99C JENO'S-7.4-8.1 OZ. · r-------------·Frozen Pizz·a•••••••••.89C JOAN OF AiC. I I I I WESSON Cooking Oil •••••••••• ·99c . 2401. HUNT'S ' Tomato Juice •••~.~•• 69C 26 OZ. PIJIN Dr • IODIZED CHA..'t-.. MORTON SAlT 19C·s.r GeM cw, At , ...., v• GeM S... ... II tiJru Set~ ... 24 • TOilO TISSUE 41011 PIG • . ·: ·99<v• •-' cw, At r..•·~ s.,. GeM S... ... II tin Set~ ... 24 . . • I I • 1/tGALLON '· I GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S L«:2'L~-~!!~!~·2~!!!!!J POw.:u.•s COUI•ON . . 39 OZ. ~ EP f1f .GliAl 36 OZ. FIINOIIOAST MAXWILl HOUSE COFFEE $499 r...n·, v• . _ CIIJiy A~ s.,. llellll S.., M.. II tin s.t~ .... 24 ALPO DOG FOOD 23 ::,:~· 3I Sl ""' Only At Pow.u•, s.,. v• CIM S.., .... II tiJru S.t., M.. 24 ·KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 OZ. CANS 3/Sl engine Q ·~ had bi!en ren,IM!d fl'ciln Conmllnued OJI pase 8 Mlld.· .we(Jther on tap· ·. bef~re:· weekend chill' · '. GDOQ ONLY AT POWELL'S · 1~.\!!'.2_Nj!_P_!!~.!~;.;.2_!: .!_9!1_. I onto the main track. ~Ike katt. brakj!lilan, of Galloway, threyr the · and locked lt. Lintz stated · at po)nt the . and ,as the 1wltch, ~~ ----------------------·-·--, $1 · 1 9 lunch Meats •••••••• SUPERIOR ASSORTED . "A Conrail 'enltJne de~alled 4t the switch on Wednesday' after· · Carpenter, reports tbe C'o uniy Sheriff's • · 99C - ~round \Turkey •• ~•• 99c .fee increase vet ' Conriill engine derails · 32 OZ. JAR · . Polley com,mlttee members of surcbar.tes ' could put lndepend· predtctlon rt!g&rdlng surcharges the AGH.TMV SQ!ld Waste Man- ent •haulers out of business, . had come true. "There's ilo end agement·Dtslrlct voted at Wed· especially those · haulers who to this thing," he said, appar· nesday night's publiC hearing at serve areas of the counties ently"meanlng that II surcharges McArthur to veto a proposal to . outside of municipalities. 11 such dori'.t provide the, needed revenue lncrellse district surcharges to • "-ulers were forced to give up to operate the district, then to landfill du!DpiDg fees. Had the · their conectlon routes, the prob- c~lltlnually Increase the .proposal not been vetoed, sur· lern of Illegal dumping would surchwrges Is notlheanswer, but ,cbar11es to landfill fees wlthlil the likely result ·· , Instead may cause more district would In the next few ~ . However, even without public problems. ")veekl' have raised to $3 for In Input to veto the propollld aut· Proposed legislation to amend dlatrlct solid waste,$6forlnstate charlie Increase. It bad appar· the nate solid waste law to · ·but out of district. and $9 for out . ently been deddild In a ineetlng · remove· veto power frOm the of state garbage. With the veto, of the district's board of dlrec- . lariest municipality In each current district surchargeS of . tors, held earUer W~Y at county ""should be called the $1.~,$2.M and$3.75wll!remaln Athens •. to ·veto the ·PfOIIOied ·. Jac~ Bill," Evans said, In effect. · Increase anyway. Tbedeclllonof · . "since it came about because we Most of the Individuals from the bOard of directors w• based exercised our veto right." throughout the . slx:COunty dis· uponMiddlepOrtVIllage'svetoof Although all -policy committee t.ict oi Athe.ns, GalUs, Hocking, · ~he propoaed Increase at their members agree. that comprom· •. Jackson, Meigs and . VInton at· · regular meeting on March 12. tse Is necessary to pass a10-year tending laat night's hearing, . As the state's saUd waste law Is solid waste management pliln for were either Independent trash . written, the largest municipality ille district, as required by state , .I ' ha11lers or environmentalists. ln. each county ofthe dll~t bas law, , many do not agree that Several of those In attendance veto power. Miildleport Is Meigs remo~al of the veto power _Is spoke aga:tnsl the proposed sur· County's largest municipality. necessary to ensure passage of char~P,! Increase. This Is the second time a the plan, . · Ha~lers who s~ publicly municipality within th~ solid However, poUcy committee were agalDSt the surcharge In· waste district haa exerclaed Its · members do not like the Idea of a& McArthv. Tile Muleys. 8lld LOCAL CONCERN - Mlddleporllnall baulllr crease because they felt It would right to veto, with the first time financial responslblity for eper· many otller lnall llaulera tllr0111boul tile Roger Manley, at left, and hla · IOR."llslen to adversely affect their.businesses being early 0n after the district ating the dlst.rlct falling back on sli:-eouatJ dlollrlct, a&lend diltrlct meetlnp oa a commenls at lui nlsllt's J1Uhllc hearlns of the by forcing them to have to raise · was fonned, when \he .City of their home counties If the district replar jluls. AGHJMV Sblld Wiulle Manaiem~nt Dlstrlcl. The customer prices In order to 'cover Jackson -vetoed proposi!d sur· cannot generate enough molll!y tbe higher fees. · charge fees. . Qn Its o\vn. As required by Jaw, If ' ,. · last year when revenue fell short · Covington, Ky·:: which has been · Ep\llronOineiltallsts · were JackSon Mayor Tom • E"'ans expenses cannot be met within basis. Actually, this has already of the amount needed lo pay lees contracted to develop the 10-year against the proposed Increase said at last night's meeting' that the district;· then the pltrticlpat· In the district, with all happened to the engineering firm, scs· management plan. But even because they agree that higher he was glad to see that Jackson's lng· counties will have to share six counties having l;leen billed Engineers, of Cincinnati and the expenses on a · per capita COntinued oh page 9 BEEF Sl·79 Pomeroy:. Middleport, Ohio, Thu.,.day, . ~arch 22. 1990 · . , . Proposed laDdfill tipp· ' ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ll. . . Copyrlglnect 1110 3 LB. OR MORE CHICKEN Ill ' . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . sUN.~ MAR. 18 THRU SAT.,.MAR. 24~ lCJ90 '. By Uillled pfe.e lalerUttolllll the 40~.. ,Clouds were moving Warm weather was on ~p 'for across the state but W!!r'e ex· Ohio Thursday, but a return to . pectee! to ,give way '1o some wlnter·llke temperatures Is sunshine Thursday morning. ahead for the weekend. . A concentration of clouds ana The arrtval of a cold front by rain was over the mid· evening Will cau~ a shift In the . Mississippi Valley. The clouds winds to a ·.northwesterly dlrec· were forecast · to move east ti!nl overnigbt. COld arctic air · toward the'BuckeyeStatelaterln will then plunge Into Ohio as well the morning. · · . as the entire region. On the early morning weather The cokl air will settle over map, high pressure w•n!ong the Ohio Friday and remain through · East eoa&tfrom New England to the weekend, There{s a potential the Florida gulf coast. A broad for lake effeqt snow In the- are~a of low pressure extended . from Texas to north of tJie Great extreme northeast Friday·. , But dunns tbe day Thursday. Lakes. strong ' southwest winds along Low pressure centers were with periods of . sunshble ~re ·over northern Texas, IoWa and expected· to boost temJIIlr~tures just north of Lake Superlor. ' A' Into the mid 50s · and 61111 by · warm front extended from the afternoon. . Iowa low across Michigan to 'Fhe northern ~OIIQ~eJ; wl.ll be · Pennsylyanla while a cold front ~ · . dampened som-llat by · a trailed to Colorado. weather system tracking just to · The Iowa low·was expected to the north of the state, the merge· with the Canadian low .National W~ther Service said. .Pear Lake SuperiOr In the afterThechanceofralnwlllbelllghest noon. dragging the cold . front over th~ northern counties dur- across the Greal Lakes. 'The low lng the day. . was expected to head nottheast : Winds "Weft forecasl 10 In- Into Quebec Thursday ntht. ·creaseduriqtbeday. Southwest By Frklay morning. the cold winds were to rite to 15 to 25 mph front shcilald reach froni. NeW · statewide, wllll speeds up to 35 Ensland across the Tenbessee mph expected~ Lake Erie. · Valley to Oklahoma, with Arctic , Early mOI'IIIbla temperatures high pressure building Into the were llulte mOd with readings In plains states durlnJ the day. .. , ~ Tickets on sale for· Chamber .·o f Commerce dinner, ~nee . . . Tickets tor the Melp County · Chamber of Commerce dinner· dance 10 be tleld on March 31 al tbe Royal Oak Resort are now on sale. · : ·The steak dlmler will be aerwd at 7 p.mJ to~ lit a datlee , from 8 p.m. ' to mlllti!Chl with music by crouwer. During •the evenlg there wiU be an oppor1WIIty toView IIWMeigs ~ touaty llrochure di!Yeloped by tile Melp COUIIty · ·Regional Planning Commtalton and the Meigs County COmrnlllloaera. · •, tiona In the county will be available W thole attending to view. · ·· .· 1 Tickets are avallabli! from Chamber Board members, Bruce Reed, Lenny l!;lluon, Tom ~.Ron All!. 8111 Ne• • Dave . Baller, Joe Oark, Mary Powell, Dtcll Olvelll, Larry Hoffman, CIJIJ_ck Kttc:btJJ, Dr. Nlclt RobinNl!l Mille GerlaCh, 6r It the Metal CO,iallt)' Cll8mber office. '~'~CUts are allo avallable at Royal Oak, Simon's Plcll·a-Palr, Mlildleport Department Store, BUr Clothlen, ~ Jennifer SJ~eet•- . . A display table will be let up AddltiDaal ......_ .. t,_ ttl the ·for the brochure exllllllt 'and , · dlliner-duce !ned 'lUcie& taken from varlouJ locatram the Ch~ber Cllflce• "M;;''be. . ' · JlrW ofllle Pome..O, ,rlunlor GlriReCiut~l'N<DD . lll!t were kept billy on Wednesday sluffing bap Wlth coupoae for lbe ulllllll .r.&.lonllow wWell wiD lie lleld aa Metp KlgiiScllooton :tprll 8 a1 1:30 p.m, Advisor far the II'OIIP Is Jla&lly Pr1ee ud co-leader Is Kay McEiory. IAR. 24. 1990 ' ·Grant ·extension s6ught.by ~o1mnission · • · AlthOugh lcical buslnes~an Roger Davis has requested that the Ohio Dep!lrtment of Develop· ment elltend lhe lime perloo In which grant monies through that • agency may be spent to start the Meigs Manufactured Housing . company, the extension of time cannot be considered without additional lnfor:matlon. Accord- · f 1 lng to a •letter ,totheMetgs County Commissioners, the department of development needs a revised ':9mmltment of outside funding o the project, In the fonn of leiters from prospective money lenders, as well as a narrative :summary of projeCt changes since development funds were committed over a year a11o. The original grant agreement called for the funding to be uled Within 12 monthS after signing the agreement. The 12 month period expired before'C hrlstmas, 1989. . Commissioner Richard ' 'Jol)es dictated a letter to Davis In· structlng him to send the requlred lnfonnatlon to the state. Jones also forwarded to ~ills a copy of the letter wlllch the commissioners · received from lbe departtnent of development. In another matter related to ll'tnt"moaey,IIU'oush tllt'l drpart· meat of developmeatj the commlllloners received a etterfrom Don Poole, of the Tuppers · PII\111-0U!ster Water District, •Iiiii for Information on Com· · lflllaltr Development Block GriJit fonnula money. · AI ex· platbed by ~Ill, be' In· til lll!ted Cbe tile water dllll'lct's IIJ:IIrd of cUreeton In a .._.aq e~rl1er thii month to q!IIY IDr CDiiG fundi for a water line allltlilon to the nara-S..te Rotate Ill area. Tile commllllonera are ·lltld· lng a: letter to Poole lnforinlng bJrn that the appropriate time to apply for CDBG _ , Ia late w• ·~..-. tll'b'taUt "••• }111111111 t ........, ...... - I!PJII ltl 1 p u1od. " Greg Bailey, representing Home Creek Enterprises. Pomeroy. met with the commissioners . to dlscu111 a proposed road closlns In Salisbury Township. The road In question Is a portion of old Route 124 which dead ends In the vicinity of the Full GOspel Lighthouse Church near Pome· roy. Bailey Is constructing a building near the ojd road whl.c h . he will own, but which Win bouse the U.S. Soil Conservation Ser: vice. Bailey hopes to close tbe portion of t.be road In order to l;lelter facllltate ' parklng at the new bulldlft$. If closed, the portion of road would become the property of Home Creek , . Enterprlles. Although the commissioners are In accordance with the request to~ cl01ure, the matter was tabled until a meeting at the site can be arranged with the · c;ounty enat- and others. , ' Fo~q an opening of bids, : the comrnluklnera approved .; four local baab,llome Nadonal, :: Racine; Central Tr111t. Middle- • port; Bank 0ae and FllfiMI'I. , Bank and 8avinp Comi*!Y-• . botb . Pomei oy, ~ depooltorles· ,. for actflle county fundS over the. next.:two ,..,., to be 111ec1 at u. dltcretiOfl of tbe COWity : treuurer. • Finally, after meettns with : Sberllf J - M. Soulaby, the : commllllollera apeed to pay a • $182biDior•troftllecounty's radio tran •••• lilly lllatJH, ' alld abo w : h ti.DIIII!III lor SlllioaBaiL, JaltiOIIIiU• P'lll'; aa• ., •r .,,. • ..... ltlli4 l1t' tiJi ..... tlllmiMI'. , GOOD OILY AT POWELL'S COUPOII - ol nil! II • ,.ree•l P•ty ciii!Q 1'?1daJ, wit• IIJP- .,.__ ......... Kieker 942243 Reserve The Right To tlmit Quantities atpt, wMII a C'nre • ... . • �~. M8I'Ch 22. 1990 nlmentacy • ·. ' • '· . J •' Proposed roc~et ·. test 11JA1kes a stir. The Daily .Sentinel . lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTEp TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~ ,.....,__.L..--r"l~c::::l·~ 'i;flv . CHARLENE HOEFLICH .. Generar Manaier ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PI& PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The UnlteQ Pre;s International, Inland Dally Press . Assoelatton and the Alne"lcan Newspaper Publishers Association. • WASHINGTON - Some o1 the peOple living around the Stennis Space Center on the Mississippi Gulf Coast figure · they have received one favor too many from Conaress. Rep. Jaime Whitten, D-Miss., Is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee- a position equivalent to Santa Claus when !t comes to winning projects for the folks back home. But Whitten's ' folks back home are In northern Mississippi. ·He used his clout to put a $1.2 billion pr()jtt'a!)t to build • ties . . ., ' . · roeket !spa~ shuttle 'motors In his mental n:se&rch at the Mlsslsdistrict In Yellow Creek, Miss. . sipPI Sta(e ·university Research • But the dirty job of testing tile Center, contends that, under the new motors ended up at llle right condltlona, that plume of Stennis Space Center ·ln southern exhaust could turn lnto400tons of "" Mississippi. The testlnr lnyolves· hydrochloric acid which would laying one o!the solkl-fuel rocket · faiHo tbe earth as acid rain. boosters on Ita side, Igniting It That's not southern Mllslsslpand letting It bllrn. ln the pl's Idea of an attractive gift · process, the booster spews out from the federal government. 240,00!J pounds of hydrogen chloThe environmental controvride and 37~,000 pounds of alum!- , ·ersy over the proposed tests Is num oxide. just the latest In a series of Robert Esher, head of environ· stumbling blocks •. for the ad· .. '' •' . Is·. this hoW to ba18nce a budget? . '• '. . . . . Robert Waw.nan . • ""' . ' . ' 2- The Dill¥ II 11111111 Ch~lotte B7 Vallled Praa lnleriWIDul Dell Curry bit two long jump sbotl, one a three-pointer, and grabbed a key rebound In the final two minutes of overtime to propel the Charlotte Hornets to a 115-114 upset of the Phoenbl Suns . WedDI!Iday night. Curry's reboundofEddleJohnson's miss with less than two secoods left sealed· the wtn, only thethJrdontheroadforC~arlotte this year. Curry, who finished with 28 . points, put the Hornet~ ahead 112-109on a long jumper from the left sldewlth 1:33 remaining. After Kevin Johnson's slam dunk of a rebound was waved off as a loose. ball foul, Curry tossed In a three-pointer to malle It 115-109 at the one-minute mark. Eddie Johnson responded with a three-point goal for Phoenix with f!0.5 seconds left and Kevin Johnson sapk two tree throws with 28.2 seconds remaining to cut tlie margin to 115-114. Phoenix got a final chance getting possession ivlth 9.2 s~ condslettafterapassbyMuggsy Bogues went off Kelly Trtpucka out of bounds. j " LETTERS OF OPINION are welc6me. They should be leu !halt 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned J.et.te r s will be pub· Us bed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues ·not pers<ihall· ' NBA roundup ,.._ov MidrJhplli".; Ohio ttu.ct.Y. Mach 22ir'IIIO · fack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 1 ! vanced solid· fuel rocket booster . motor tha'l was designed to ,. enhance shuttle safety after the Challenger explosion. NASA · Is buDding the motor over the objection of Its own · Aeronautics Safety Advisory Panel, which last spring said a · llquld-fueli!d motor would be a better way to go. Whitten's puJI In Congress Is · little help to those near tbe · Stennis Space Center who don't want the tests. Esher at Mllsls· . sippi State Unlwrslty and others are demanding that NASA either Install a scrubber to trap poilU• tants or test the rockets In a less sensitive envlronme.nt. NASA contends t11at the exhaust plume wm~:o high enough to disperse, and.'the etfects will be negligible. Why \S NASA e,yeli considering the pol.son-belchlqg motors If a llql,lld -fueled version , Is a possibility? Jerry Grey Is with the private American Insltute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. WE\ asked him who Is correct In this debate of liquid vs. solid. He told us the liquid-fuel motor could be ready In'the same amount of time It will take to adequately test an advancep solld·f11e1 motor to make sure It Is ·safe for use. And the safety Issue Is ,th!' reason NASA needs a new solid rocket motor In the first place. . ,, As for cost, the Challenger ' disaster cost the taxpayers $15 ·.. billion, and Grey contends that accident could have been · avoided If NASA had been using a liquid-fueled motor In the first place. · WASHINGTON (NEA) -Will congtess ' listen to Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, one of Its key experts; and decide to balance the federal budget within !lve years? · < • ' Rostenkowskl, D-Ill. , Is urging Republicans and I;>emocrats to agree to major spending cuts- something neither partly has so far ' been willing to do. · · "For all the Republican rhetoric, federal sp~ndtniwa.sn' t cut at · all In the last 10 years, It was merely rearranged," says . Rostenkowskl, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. . . · "Here's my challenge," he says: "No smoke and mirrors, no 'feel good' .Promises or slide-by budgeting, no picking ouf one or two small-potato Items. Just solid proposals -Including some that I, as a Democrat, traditionally opposed . ..- that produce ,· substantial, Incontestable savings, calling for modest sacrifices by • Y nearly every American." · These are some of the major elements of Rostenkowskl's new • plan: · ·· . · . · . - Freeze all government spending for on~ year, ln~ludlng annual cost-of-living adjustments. The only exception would be ' I means- test~d entitlement programs ·aimed at the poorest of the The pagans are maklJ!g a judgment Is In fact' a .value poor. Savings: $~05 billion over five years. · comeback. After ,centuries of judgement.. .. " ra<Ucai group that believes In - Begin to "fundamentally restructure defense spending" as In one of my favorite exam· retreat before the worlo;l' s great direct .action to scuttle policies It changes In the Soviet Union and Eastern )'uroperesult In reduced Does this - reasoning sound . pies, Wilderness magazine pubreligions, the folks who worship familiar? It .should, for It Is an believes harm the ecosytem. tensions. The cutback would be 3 percent per year below the rate of . llshed as article a few years back Ed Bradley of CBS , recently complaining that European bubbling brc\oks, bats.' owl.s and extension of an argument .we·~ Inflation. Savings: Si50 billion over five years: · ·· • ' foxes · are . pulling themselves beard for the pas! 20· ·years, · lnter.vlewed an Ea~th Flrster settlers In America never under. .,-Freeze tax-Indexing for one year. The 1982 tax .codechanges together f·or a fearsome namely that all .cultures • are accu~ of conspiring to down · stOOd "the language of , the Indexed personal deductions and brackets for the effect of Inflation counterattack. . · ·~creep." Savings: $50 billion over 5 years. · · equal, and their : differences rJ!Ower lines leading to nuclear Eastern forest," but that In an As Exhibit ·1 tn \hts· thesis, - Eliminate the so-called "Income tax bubble. •• As a result of ''·' apparently less. obtuse era, "ancome down mlltnly to • matter of . facilities In three states. It was a consider a letter sent to a. taste. Now, ive are ·told, ·lt' Isn't dl.strublng report. Among other cient German law prescribed tbe 1986 tax changes, high middle-Income taxpayers (Individuals . things, the Earth Flrster seemed capital punishment for someone. colleague of mlne\1rho'd written just cultureS that stil11d on '·the earning $47,000 to $109,1)(_)0 ~nd families earning $78,000 to$185,o00) to have trouble distlng\\l.shlng who wantonly ~led the bark of , a column In which be lnnoeently same moral plane. O:ntfferent pay a 33 percent rate- but the rate then drops back to 28·percent asserted, "It's 'qetter to live two . between "crlrpes" · ~galnst .na· aJ,tvlngtree." Whywouldanyon~· ~. for those with even,hlg!ier Incomes. A millionaire thu' pays a lower spqcles ilo, too. (Although come minutes as a human.' than 1d ture - as he causally . defined even mention suo:;h a grotesque tax rate than someone earning $70,000. Boosting the top rate to a to think of It, perhaps ·only In them, of course- and trad(tlonal sanction, unless the wrlter:s years as a monkey." , uniform 33 percent W!IUid raise an additional $44 billion over five theory. What with the hum~n years . . ." Better?" retorted one pagan tendency tOWIJrd exCj!Ss and crimes against property an(! reverence for bark had reached couple (and not the only Irate violence, we may well ra.t e as an people. . - Increase consumption taxes on gasoline, oil, pollutants, the point that It competed with respondents, by·any means). "In Inferior form of life.) , This should hardly surprise his reverence for human life? lj!cohol and tobacco. A moderate Increase In all these taxes could ,. ,what sense? From what or whose "easily" earn $100 billion over five years. Is this the babbling o.f a few . those familiar with the sort of It Is one thing to prize nature perspective? Cerlalnly not from cra'nks? I don't think so•: In the rhetoric found all too often even · and pity the suffering of •other - Reject new tax-cut proJlOsals, Including the proposed cut In a moral perspective. What other , time leading up to ,the Aspen vote In mainstream lmvironmental · creatures. It Is quite another capital gains tax rates. Savings: About $60 billion over live years.' literature. There, enthusiasm for thing to . consider trees and species wantonly kills Its own, over whether to ban fur ·sales, The above measures would result In a total savings of about $510 destroys Its environment, etc-.? similar arguments were heard "wilderness valueS" frequently · monkey~ as moral agents equal billion over five years. In addition, Interest on the national debtFrom a Pb!losophlcal position, all the time. And they seem to veers off Into something til.r more , to ourselves. Modern jlagaqs .a re now our thltd biggest annual expenditure after the Pentagon and· (such) human chauvinism can- have found an eq~lly comforta- potent than an unadorned conser- bent upon nothing less .than the Social Security- would be reduced by $62 billion over five years. · not be defended."' ble niche at the far reaches of the vation ethic. It becomes. an devaluation of human nature .Based on the Bush adtnlnlstratlon's five-year spendln& • Then the paga~ rolled put envlrorimental movement anti-humanist romance, one that and while theirs may projections, the projected annual deficits between flscal1991 and be an• ,what they considered their where reside, for example, holds land sacred precisely to the ancient view; It Is still very much 1995 will total $648 billion, II all of what Rostenkowsklls suggesting clincher: "What (the columnist) members of Earth First! , the degree It escapes human touch. Is lmpleq~ented, he calculates the 1991 deficit would stand.at $106 wrMg. passes off as an ontological biiJior\; 'In 199211 would fall to$39 billion; and In 199311 would fall to $28 billion. ' Finally ,'In flscal1994, where the deficit Is currently projected at · ·· $121 billiOn, Rostenkowskl says his plan would result In $123 billion. In savings and Increased revenues. In other words, a balanced budget. In fiscal 1995, the budget would actually show a $34 billion ,-: surplus. SEATTLE (NEA) ·- Even members are primarily retired lnganAIDSpollcy) ; and Indians EqualltyNow.-agroupwlththe The key to the Rostenkowskl plan: Over the next five years total after · years of public discussion em p 1o y e e s of t el.e phon e. can jollY the Voice of Many , acronym of WOMEN. goverrupent spending m"st n,9t show any new net Increase. Nolie. about the affliction, AIDS vic· companlel. Feathers. ' ·. Coping with the diversity of This means that If Congress a.nd the White House want to Increase tlms are often subjected to His view was not shared by Some. US West workers . w ant cultures and lifestyles embraced aid to Poland or Nicaragua, or spend more on AIDS research or the everything from hostility to many other corporate executives similar organizations for eve' . by a large work force can be a '[ war on drugs, or to launch a space station, or wha.t ever, they will ostracism at their workplaces. In 1987. Only six companies were ryone from Mormons to fat difficult and complex task.- but either have to make corresponding cuts elsewhere In the budget or Back In the autumn of 1987, such willing to be associated with the people. One , employ' e e even progressive employers have .dls· ~~ Increase taxes. antagonism was far more local AIDS walk then_ although called for the establishment of covered that It provides rewards ·1 Rostenkowskl understands that some of tlie measures he Is prevalent. by last year that number had rW•h•l•t•e-O.;.p.;.p.re_s_s_e_d_M_a..t_e_s_ro_r__t_o_c_o_m..;pa~n-le.,.s_a_n_d_w_or_k.,:e..rs_aJ_Ik...e..., . suggesting wUI cause real hardships and call for making sotne People with AIDS were rouIncreased to 34. politically hard decisions. '•. tlnely shunned by their coMany employers across the For InstanCe, his one-year freeze of federal programs will ·'' . workers a~d sometimes Isolated ' nation still refuse to acknowl· actu.ally mean cuts In all programs as they struggle against the •• by their bosses. Senior execu· edge that AIDS has· any Impact effects of Inflation. Rostenkowskl' s plan would also mean a freeze ;; tlves of most corporations chose . on .the workplace. A survey In the pensions of' retired mtlltary and government workers and no .' to IKJ!ore the. problem, hoping conducted by Business Week' cost·of·llvlng adjustnient for Social Security recipients. · that It would somehow disappear • magazine cites hundreds of corStill, RostenkOwskl argues, we simply have 'to get our financial .• before they had to deal with it. poratlons that have llttle. or no hQuse In order so "we can turn our atten lion from the excesses of . . But ~ndrew V. ' Smith, then Idea of what to do If a worker Is the past to the challenges of the future. We have a collective \ president of the Pacific Northwdiagnosed with the disorder. responsibility to expand medical care, lnyest more In our children est Bell Telephone Co., says he But a· ·growing .1111mber of and repair our highways, airports and other public faclllltes / ' learned "several employees at companies have Initiated pro"Let's get this problem (the dertclt) off the. national agenda so were afflicted and dying of grams not only toaldlhe afflicted PNB we can· get on with building our future." thlsillness." Hedecldedthelssue but also to deal wlth the unhad to be confronted directly. · foulmed fear and mlslnfonnatlon • . At a national public policy !hat 1\IDS engenders. . conference In Chlca1o almost 2% Digital Equlpmeal Corp., for Dear Editor: example, has an elaborate edu· years qo, Smith delivered an commendabie. Although they extraordinary speech that recatlonal prOifam. that requires We wish to extend our thanks to had to travel several miles of the Scipio Township Volunteer vealed hill company had !ldopted all employees to.. participate In hilly, winding roads to get to our wbatFire Department for a job well was tben an unusually traliilnll sessions ' where 'tbey place, a mere 15 minutes elapsed I .enll11htened attitude. toward receive lnformaUaq tbout the · done In putting out the brush fire fr.om thetlmeihungupthephone • on our land In Scipio Township till their truck came down our A~~ . . " .,. . · medical, social lltld peycbololl· . tbe evening of March 14, 1990. Employees affected by AIDS cal aspect& of the aftllctlon. lane. Their dedication to helping oth· are treated with com)IIPIIon and Smith aharel that vtew "For Sincerely, • ers deserves recognition and Is ~nderstanding," he explained. · many j,eopie, It's very ImPortant Jeff and Janet Latta ' much appreciated. f'urtherrnore, employees who to remain on the job wllj!n !bey Route 2, 2950 Deep HoUow " Their resPOnse time Is also refuse to work wltb AIDS pa• ·1:0ntrael thll Ulnea." lie aayi. Coolville, OH 45723 •• ' tlelltaorbar~~aalhemordlscrlmf· Indeed,' US West's policy ta _: •, l\8le a1alnat thtm lllany.~aY. wUI .. apeeHicall)' tletlilned to nlU'tW'e be subject to ~pU.. . · ratber · tlian ostracize AIDS At the IIIIDI time, PJo!B (now vlctlml. . .. , , , ,' I · part ot us W•t, Inc,) demonMoii!Dver the ·~ tell< · ' strated Ita ~eat to ''Plio• 'COIJIPaiQo''llla a"p~I­ ••• < By U•lted l're88 International •' ' Seattle ••ll'lnu by beebinln& a lim" policy that illcciiJra&8 the. ~ Today Is Thursday, March 22, the8lstdayof1990wlth 284tofoUow. corporate ~poaaor of an aanual .tormatiDn ot orpn•· !' The ,noon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. '• community fund..ralalng Walk tlollltoiii!I'Wthe~needllof The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ~ conducted by the Northwest Other workers aucb ... Allan&, < The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. AI.~ Foundation. • Hllpank:1, blacks and femal~ .0! Those born on tbls date are under the sign of Aries. They Include [ Wal doing What J thOught , In addltlop, homoMxuaJI have . actor Karl Malden In 1913 (age 77), French mime Marcel Marceau In was rla'ht," 1ay1 ,Smith, now an opportunity to Join the Ein. "Honey. ya know all the glasses 've " 1923 (age 67), composer Stephen Sondhelm In 1930 (age 60), actor v presldent of the Telepholle PJo. , plo)'ee Asaoclatlon for Gays and ' W!Uism Shatner In 1931 (age ~9), and British composer Andrew Lloyd misplaced over th'e years?" neers of America, a natkma,l Letl!lan1 (wbleh has worked with ' Webber In 1948 (age 42) . :• or,anlzatlon whole 770,000 company executiVes.In formula!· ! l f,o~tations . ct.nfront AIDS ·. . records 115-114.overtime victory over Pho.enix Eddie Johnson's. jumper !rem for a 118-108 overtime loss to the right corner bounced high off Phoenix In January. the rJin and Curry Jl'&bbed lt. The game was close all the Armon Gtll.lam, traded by · way. Phoenix's largest margin Pboenbi: to Charlotte earlier this was eight points at the end of the season, had 22 points .and 10 first quarter and In the opening rebounds for the Hol'lljlts. Trl· minutes of the second. . pucka bad 19 points, ·BOgues 11 The score was tied 59·59 at and Kenny Gattlson, another halftime, and Charlotte led 83-80 former Phoenix player, 11. at the end of three quarters. ,Tom Chambers, returning· to Phoenix led 102-97 With 1: 311eft action after missing one game In the fourth quarter. with a strained ha11111trlng, led BQgues scored from the top of .Phoenix with 36 points. Kevin the circle, Gilliam blocked a Johnson had 26 and Eddie John· Chambers attempt and Curry hit son 15. a three-pointer to tie the score at TheSunswerewithQutstartlng 102-102 with 32 seconds left In guard Jeff Hornacek and his regulation. backup Dan Majerle, both out Kevin Johnson mlssl!d a drlv·· with , Injuries. Mike Morrison lng layup with 26 seconds left and started In the spot. He was qnuam grabbed the . rebound. · replaced brlefiybyTimLegler,a Curry tossed up a jumper with CBA player the Suns signed three seconds left, butlt bounced Wednesday to a 10.day contract. off the·rtm forcing the game Into . But, rookie Kenny Battle ended overtime. up getting most of the playing . Charlotte hit 53 percent from time at the position. the floor compared with 48 Phoenix suffered Its second percent for Phoenix. straight loss at home after Elsewhere In the NBA: Wahaving a 19-game win streak shlngton pounded New Jersey snapped by San Antonio on . 136-106, Chicago overcame Monday night. · · The Hornets gained revenge Atlanta 99-89, Boston stol)ped of Bob Thorp ton, who played 21 Cleveland 123-114, Charlotte physical minutes, scoring ·five u~t Phoenix 115·114 In overpoints, grabbing a pair of re· time, Utah tripped the L.A., Clippers 118-102, Sacramento topped Minnesota 90-84, arid Indianapolis powered past Mil· waukee 112·96. · Sixera 118, Beat ff7 At Philadelphia, the Slxers showed no mercy, chilling the Heat 118-97 Wednesday dlght. "This was a tough game to get , motivated for but It's the kind you have to win," said Charles Barkle~, whO had 19 points. "Everybody chipped ln." Every 76er who got Into the ga"'e scored; led by Hersey Hawkins, who had a game-high 25 polhts. "It was a game we had to win because we want to build our lead, " Hawkins said. "We have guys coming In, playing hard and doing what they're supposed to do. That's what we need down the stretch." . The Philadelphia bench con- · tinued to contrlbu te to the 76ers' success,personlfledby.theeffort · Logan took advantage of _two scored on a base hit by Redd. The Chieftains made It 2.0 In unearned runs to defeat the Meigs Marauders 3·1 Wednesday the third on consecutive singles afternoon at Meigs High School by Sheka, Rooker, and Conley . In the season opener for both Sheka scored Logan's last run In the .fifth when l)e doubled and , teams. Logan scored .first In 'the scored on il Marauder error. Meigs scored their only run In opening frame when winning the last ' Inning whim Kevfn pitcher Rooker walked, he later Taylor and Jason Wright singled and Chris Stewart hit a sacraflce fly to score Taylor. . , . Wright led Meigs at the plate with two singles, Mike Walls added a double .and Taylor a MEIGS WGH SCHOOL single. VAIIIIITY BASEBALL Chris Stewart was the starter DATE-OPPONENT LOCI\TION and hard luck loser for Meigs, March 21-Logan .............................. : .. H March 22-Galllpolts ....... , ........ .. ....... ... A Stewart went the first three March 23-Athens .................... :........... H Innings giving up two. runs (one March 26-Mtller .. .~ ... ................ ,......... H March 27- Federal ...... ......... :.......... .. .. A earned) and striking out four , March 30- Alexander.......... .. .. ............. A while walking two. He gave the April 02-'rrlmble ...... :..................... .. .. H Chieftains three hits. Kevin TayApril 03-VIntoo ...... ........ ... ................. A Apriiii6-Belpre ... ............................... H lor went the final four Innings. April 09-WellstCI\ .... .. ......................... H giving up one hit, walking one Aprtll2-NelsonvUle...... .......... ............ A Aprii14-Jal'i<S<II(DH! ,..... :.. .'.............. A and ,strlklng out four. Aprii16-MOI..- .... ......... ... ,......... .. ....... A Meigs will travel to GaiUpolis Aprii17-FedOI'al ............ . : ..... ......... .. .. H April 20-Alexander,.... ......................... H to take on the Blue Devils on Aprll2:hTrlmble ............. ............. .. .... A, Thursday night before returning April 24-Vinta'l ..................... ... .. .. .. . .' .. H home on Friday night · to host AprU 2'7-Belpre ... ..... .... ... ................... A AprU·JO-WeUstat ... ........ .. ... ............... A Athens. May 01-Athens ........ ......... .... ........ .. .. .. A Logan, .. .... :.............. 001 010~3. May 03-Galltpolls ................ ............... H May Q4-NelsmvUie...... ,...................... H ,Melgs ... ....... ............ oo~-1 ' Meigs ·baseball · . schedule and roster ooo · The Public · Utilities Commission ol Ohio has sel lor public hearing Case No. 90-02-EL-EFC, to review. the fuel procurement prac· tices and jl(llicies ol Colum· bus Southern Power Com· . pany. the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related ~ers . This hearing is ·scfieduled to . begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 26, 1990, at the ol· fices ol the Public Utilities Commission, 180 East , ·Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573 ·will Robert Walters Berry's· World · All interested parties will ~e given an ovportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. ' SPRING HAS SPRUNG . •.. THE GRASS IS RIZ . • l )' ' • ' .THIS IS WHERE.THE DEAlS.IS! . I . ... Letters to the editor ... I Today in history . j .• One ca power options. on1Y 17• compere anywhere. .. . ' .I •11· 000 miles. 0 ref ul owner l ..ther lnteri '• i _P.,_ . . ClfVIour 1984 OLDSIIOIILE . , 98 IIO..GHAM · ,, ' ,, · 'u"v equ,,J·IIAzrt . fteteo Wlo. ' 4-~111 ~ · one ~oc,1 oW:IIIe, •luntlncl • AIJI-FM . r, II.OOe ...!! 'YIIIela, • • •CBEYIOLQ .. . bOunds and making two steals. _ Miami lost center Rony Sel> (8e~ NBA oa Pa1e 4) · wgan.downs Meigs 3;.1 games, for us. By SC,OTT WOLFE With 6 possibly seven· players · Eastern Bsseball Coach · returning there's going to be a lot ·Son)e Information In yesterof competition among the other day's Dally Sentinel was lnad· players for the remaining posl· vertently omitted from the Eastern preseilson p·revlew, leaving tlons. Shaun Savoy, a senior, Is out one key player's name In the out for the first time since pony Eagles' lineup - senior Shaun league, but Is a good athlete and always gives 110 percent along Savoy. ' Eastern opens today with Fed· with being a good leader, will probably start at Shaun era! Hocking. We have a strong nucleus first bse, but can play anywhere. I have great expectations for returning and our players have this' team. Two weeks ago we had gOOd. baseball Instinct, but even the best week of practice I ever with this In their favor, only a had as coach. The kids really "GOOD" attitude and serious' · worked hard, were enthused, and approach to the game can be the dlf!ereJICe betwwen a great or took It all seriously. Last week, mediocre season. I · was not ·despite the great weather we satisfied with the i2-6 ~eason we had, we didn't give 100 percent posted last year. It wws a good and dldn' t .get what we wan ted year, but lack of concentration accomplished. If our "GOOD" and lackluster play lost 3-4. team shows !up, we could be really toUgh . and In for a gOOd Sl!ason; If the other teams shows The Daily Sentinel up we may not win a game. (USPS 11 ~~oell) What's In this team's mind 1\ Dlvloloa of MuH-a,lnc. . (attitude) and hearts will deter· ··' ' · · mbie tlielr success. I thing MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Publ!shed every atte'rnoon. Monday th' eyv~ • go1 hear t . I tbl VAIISITY SOI'TBALL through Friday, 11l Court St., Po· . . nk they are 1 meroy, Ohio, by the Obio Valley Pubwinners! . · . . ' DATE'-OFPONENT ......... ... LOCAVIDI : . ~':;;f:d'f~;;:56~: . ·: Hilt!~ \vm be our -itrong suit, March 21-J,.opn . ._.., ...... ........ ............. ~ cond class pos,tage paid at Pome<oy, · but we ve got to concentrate . ~::.cc ~rn- :: .. :....................... A , Ohio. , more defensively ,master·the fun: March 26-Mlller .......................... ... .... H damentals. and .believe we can March 21-Federol .................. ............ A Member : Unlted 'Press· international, , March 30-AI.Xanclel'....... ... ................. A, make the big play . A little more Inland Dally Press Assrelatlon and U\e AprU 02-Trbnble ...... .......................... H Ohio NewSpa_per Association. National effort defenslvelq could make AprU 03-VInt<ll .............. .. .................. A AdverUiiq; Representati;ve, Branham April Ohllelpro ...... ,........................... H our · season. Lack ·of effort New..,.per Sal. .,., 733 Third, Avenue, ~· April 09-:-WeJistm .. ... ... :::....... ......... .... H , defensively and Inexperience at'· .,New Y~rk. N.-.; York l00l7 . • • Aprt112~NelsonvUle....................... ..... A Al"fllii-Jacloi<II(DH) .. .... .,.. .. .... .. ...... A ~ our wea, key pi>sltlons ~: Send aclcnss chartii'S · knesses at first.· . Aprlll&-.MIIl.., .... ,;............, ................. A . to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Apr1117-Federal ................................ H Pomeroy. Oltfo 15769. · Overall we 'have good team Aprii211-Aiexander .. .......... .. ... .. .......... H Aprli23-Trbnble .. ,.. , .... .. .. .......... .. ...... A speed, a strong nucleus, and . ( SvilscRII"fiON RATES . Aprti24-VIntlll .. , ... .. .......................... H , great'bench strenghth. Our abll· Aprti21-Bolpro .. .. ........ .... .... ........... :.. A · · .B)' c-rier or Motor Bouie · 30-Wellllal .. .. ..........'............ ... :.A One Week .. .... ........ .... .... .. .... .......$1.40 lty to get these players Involved · Aprtl May 01-Aihens .... , ......................... .,... A One Month .... ... .. .. .. .......... ......... .16.10 In the gaine will 'qe a key asset. I May 03-Galltoolls ......:........................ H ' Onf,Year ...... :.. .. ...... .. ........ :..... $72.80 May 04-Netsm,vtue,......... .. .. ............... H like to stick with a set lineup and SINGLECOFY develop a. rhthym,so once a FRICE MEIGS BASEBALL DaUy -;;""' ''r'···· ................. ... 25 Cents players steps forward and wins a VAIIIIITY ROS'11!:R position,' he'll most likely keep It SutJ,crl~r~ not desiring to pay the car· · 1'()8. YEAR rter may· remtt In advance direct to If he perfonns. I've got a lot of. PLAYER Dennis Booth .... .... ............ ........... OF,P 4 The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6or12 month Ed Crooks ........................................ C 4 capable people ready to step ln. bull. Credit will be gtven carrier each Keith Hagen ............................ ... .OF.P t I'm looking forwar(l to the week. : · ·. Randy Hawley ............................... ,OF 4 Eric Heck ............................ ,....... INF 3 season. No subt<rlptlons by mall pOnnltted In Jay Humphreys ... .. ......................... OF 4 Eastern plays Federal today , areas where bome carrier .ervtce. Is Sllawn Lambert ........... , .................... p 4 ' available. . then starts a full week of play Tim Mayea ...... ........................ ... .... OF 3 Kevin Muaaer ....... ............ ..... ........ ,OF 2 at home with Southwestern Mall BubM:rlpltoM Terry McGuire .......................... P,INF 2 '-1111• Melp C.Unly · Monday. Jeremy Phalln .. .......................... P,OF 2 13 Weeks ..:......................... ,.... ,$19.24 Terry Rewter ........ ;........................ 1st 3 Wolfe expects Oak Hill to lead 26 Weeks ........... .,..................... S37.9ti Chrlo Stewart ...... ;..................... INF,P t the league this year, whllz 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Kevin Taylor ..................... .. ...... INF.P 3 Outllde Melp Cou•r Southern and North Gallla could Mike Walls .................. ... .. ... .... INF,OF 4 13 Weeks ..... ,............................ $20.80 Brtu Warener ............. ......t . ~..... .. INF 4 26 Weeks .......................... , ....... ~.30 . be darkborse candidates to do ~81<11 Wfl«<tt.. ...... :...... .............. ... INF 3 52 Weeks ................... ,..... .. :...... $7UO some d.ama..:e. ·Vincent Carroll I . Attitude, approach vital .to 'great season' for Eagles MOdem pagans love non•human··life . ' The Deily Sa •til•ei-Pege 3 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio --·· ........ •OLDSIIOIILI •GEO ,, ' ' ' SKY HOOK- Charlotte's J.R. Reid (rl&ht) puts up a hook abol over Phoenix center Mark West during tbe first quarter of Wednesday night's NBA g..,-.e In Phoenix. The Hornets edged tbe , Suns 1111-114 In over~e . (UPI) �Pega Thursday, M.-ch Ponwoy-Midd'aport. Ohio · 4-The Daily Sentinel 22, •· Savoy, Best DefensiVe and Most Assists; SVAC Coach olthe Year Charles Riley; Mike Frost, Belit Rebounder; Scolt Fitch and Ken Caldwell, Belit Free Throw Shooting; and Tim Bissell, Belit Defensive Player. · EASTERN'S TOP GUNS - .These young men and Coach Charles Riley r~celved special recopltlon at Eastern's banquet Wednesday. Pictured are (L-R} Randy Moore; Most Improved; Mark Murpby, 110 percent Award; Shaun NHL roundup Mllch22, 1810 VanderbUt,. Penn . State advance to semifinals . . Edmonton hands St. Louis 8-6 loss By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer The St. Louts Blues, fighting to hold on to first place In theNorrts Division, lost an 8-6 shootout with. the Edmonton Oilers Wednesday night, but became part of history when star forward Brett Hull scored his 70th goal of the season. Hull Is only the sixth NHL , • GIRLS' BASKETBALL srEc~L AWARDS These girls won the special awjlrds 'f or ' Coach, Georre Gagal's Ellll!tern Ea1Jettes. Plc&un;d are (L-R) Lee GIIUian, Beat Free lbrwo ~enta1e; Mlcbele·Metqer, Most Assists; Tiffany (,lardn~•. l · Beet 'Defensive Award and 'Best· RebOunding award, and Tabby Phillips, Most Improved. .. ' player to score 70 goals In a seasoii, . joining Phil Esposito, WayneGretzkY (whoscored70or more four times), Jarl Kurrl, Marlo Lemieux . (twice) and Bernie Nicholls. Hull scored at 17:·17 of the · second period after Peter Zezel won a faceoff In the Edmonton zone. The goal pulled St. Louis to .... ..... within 6-5. · ~ Aft11r the game, Hull was unable to enjoy the record . because of the loss. "It doesn't matter, you ~ve got to win hockey games,'' said Hull. "We've lost four In a row and It's just not good enough, the way we're playing." (See NRL on Pace 5) ·~ .... 4UPA~ . ' made ·a steal and a breakaway the game and drew two technlJaymFFWOOD8 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) - ' dunk and Leonard sennett hit a cals as he berated the referees. Vanderbilt's Scott Dreud scored fasthreak layup after another Di'aud hit two of the four free 19 polnta and Eric Reid added 18 steal to cut Vanderbilt's lead to throws. giving Vanderbtu a 5-4 Wednesday night an~ the Com- 59-48 with 10:02 left, but the lead, and Reid then scored In the modores routed New Orleans Privateers ·c ould get no closer. lane to make It 7-4. BS-65 to advance to the Final Four They ended their season at 21·11. The teams traded tile lead slx New Orleans was hurt by foul times before the Commodores of the National Invitation , trouble. Three players commit· went on a 10·1 run to go ahead Tournament. Vanderbilt, 19-U, led by nine at ted three fouls each In the !Irs t 23-14 on Derrick Wilcox's 3half, and two starters, Harris and polnter with 8:01 toptay . Vander, halftime and starred the second half by outscoring New Orleans 6-11 Ervin Johnson, picked up' bill led 37-28 at halftime with 12-6 to go ahead 49-34 with 16: 49 to their fourth fouls early In the Reid scoring 12 of his points In the play. ;Reid started the run by second half. first half. New Orleans coach 'Tim Floyd Reid and Draud paced five scoring twice !n the lane and Draud finished ·It with a 3- stormed on to the court after the Vanderbilt players scoring In Privateers were called for fo"r double figures. Steve Grant bad pointer. fouls Iii the first three minutes of 11' Wilcox 14 and Todd MllholNew Orleans' Tony Harris . · land 12. ;F:or New Orleans, the co-champions of the American South Conference, Tank Collins scored 20, Harris 12 and Leonard ' Bennett 10. • Creallve; -and Debbie BrookS, Most Outstanding Cheerleader. Special Senior Cheerleadlng awards went to Amy Murphy, Kym Mcintyre. and Debbie BrookS. The bbys' basketball program was next In line for recognition and awards were given by reserve coach Zane Beegle. Next, Coach Charles Riley., 1990 SV AC Coach of the Year.· commented on the excellent .boys' basket.b all season. Riley stated, "We put the ·season Into three phases. In the pre-season we established our goals, then developed our at [I tudes, and -prepared to build· upon last year." · "I'm proud of these young men. I've watched these young men .grow In a very positive .way. Coach Clarence Gaines of Wlnston-Salem.... has turned out a lot of good men ...and I believe Eastern High will do the same by turning out a lot of good yoUflg men." ·Senior Shaun Savoy claimed the MoSt Assists award adn shared the Best Deferislve Award with sophomore Tim Bissell. Senior Mike ~rost claimed Best Rebounding Honors;· Scott Fl~ch and Kenny Caldwell won Best Free Throw percentage, (74.2 percent); . Randy Moore won Most Improved Honors; and Mark Murphy claimoid the Bryce Buckley 110 percent award. . Senior awards went to four young men having a great high school career: seniors Shaun Savoy, Mike Frost, Scott Fitch, and Kenny Caldwell. The team won the 1989-90 SVAC erown with a 13-1 mark. 15-6 overall, and 24-4 the last two years. Eastern principal Charles Moore gave the benediction. Awards . Varsity boys' basketball: Shaun Savoy, Scott Fitch. !{en Caldwell, fyllke Frost, Tim Bissell, Jeff Durst, " Mark Murphy. Randy Moore, Jason Hager, Matt Flnlaw, Chris Adams and Mike Wheeler, Varsljy girls' basketball: Suzanne Clay, Leigh Anne Redcivlan. Toby Hill, Tiffany G\lrdner, Lee Gillilan, Tabby Phillips, Jennifer Roush, Ste· · phanle Otto and Michele Metzger. Varsity cheerleaders: Amy Murphy , Debbie Brooks, Kym Mcintyre. Angle Murphy, Kristina Connolly, Carrte Gillilan and Monica Adams. . ' . . . .--Meigs sports briefs---. WILCOX DJtiVES- Vanderbilt's Derrick Wilcox (left) dr~ves put New Orlean$' Louweegl Dyer lu thelr NIT pme Wedneaclay n!Jht In N uhvHJe, T~nn. The.Commodorea sunk the Prl11ateen 88-85. (UPI) . Southem's Maynard gets all-Ohio special mention SeODDIITIIIII1 J · COLUMBUS, Ohio (U)>I) Marty Gazarek, North BaltJmore. S.l , Racine Southern's Brad -MayJunior, 28.0. Steve Hanek, Alhtabula St . John, S-6, nard, a 6-0 senior center·, reSenior. 21.2: · · · · .. ' · · ceiVed all-Ohio special. mention Chad Olds. a.dttneatal, f>2, SeJ\Ior; 2U honors from United Press Inter.' Jim Roediger, Sprtngfleid Catho~c. 6-4, . national for his efforts..In helping . S~nlor, 20.~. , · Rod Rose, Vanlue, 6-3, Senior, 20.4. push the Tornadoes to the DivThlniTeam RJcky Brown, . Mogadore, 6-3, Junlor, Ision IV Southeast Dlstrlcfftnals. · Maynard, one of ·five veterans -23.0. Kyle Herndon. wayJ!KIIelti-Goshen, r.-~. on Coach.. Howle Caldwell's Junior, 27.1. · Lart;,~ Har~. Columbus Wehrle, 5-8, ,,. squad, played In all of the Senior, )6.2. Tornadoes' 24 games and scored Creed Perers, Mingo Junction, 6-2, 328 points for an average of.13.6 Senior, 19.4. , Ben Rosenbauer, Holgate1 6-2. Junior, points per game. 22.7. ' Falkaor coa~h of tile year Spedlll Mention . , Lyle Falknor, who gulded'New Bret BeESie, Vap Buren: Ch1: Brown, "' BerOn Center Western Rnerve: .Brandon Madison TI:t·VlUage to an unC~andler, Soutb Central; ~ .. r;,_q:h&y, . beaten se11son. has been voted · Hemlock Miller; .. Eric HlritJUier, the United Press Internationtl · . Pandora-Gilboa: Brad May..n, RadDe boys Division .IV coach of the Soullaem::' Ryap McMaltOtl. / Gllm~r . Acadt!111Y; Adam Smllll. "l'JIIInl Calvert; , year. ·_ "· · · Kirk Scheckelolf, Miller City. · · · Falknqr, whose team finished Honorable Mel)lhm 'nm Arnold, ·F reeport Lakel~nd; 'Eric 20-0 and was ranked second to· ·columbus Wehrle In the final • Beidler, IDittqJ; Mahl<ll Blaclt..,ll. Rich· mmdHelJbf$; Matt Carder,UmaCentral UP! Board of Coaches ratings; Ca.UioUc; 1ony Clemens, Cedarville; Jeff · edged out Van Buren's Lynl\ Dl ..,z. Boitl.lna: Bob Eddy, .W4"'1&tleld; Davtd ·-Hasla.m/ Craysvflle Skyvue; JayMartin by a single vote In Sd'l Hutchlnsm, Cincinnati Country Day; · balloting by Division IV coaches David H~ . Walerfonl; deft Holbert, Gl-'er-Trmble; Craie Icemaq. Lucas: !rom around the state. ~raJg Jo ... sm, Seven Hllb; Dave Jones, Others receiving more 'than S~ East; Todd JApei:, New •M:aa; vote were Bo.b Arnzen of Delphos Str;Ve Lo""ry, t)pper Scioto Valley; Matt St. John's, Jim Dennis of North · MCCracken. Vln Buren: Mike Moiii'Cit, ;saltimore, , Chupk Kemper of . Po....outb flAil; Len Morris, Pitsburg • i;ra,olllln Monroe; Lance flllller, Berlin · 'Columbus Wehrle, Kl!'vli'l Hiland; ~.,y Pr c.b, Port.mouU. _Clq; John Ro.;bed<, Bellaire St. John; Allm· McLaughlln of ~Iiller City and Stryker; Brad Sites , l:iardJaGeorge . Gossman of HemloC.k . SUUivan., Northern; JasCII Smith, aneinnatl Cou_ n· Miller. try Day; Kyle Schroer, New Knoxville: · Here's the 1990 United Press • Dave Watts, TuBCarawas Catholic;· Jasm Bradford; TOOd Yoslck/ Buckeye 'International boys' DlvlsloQ 1V . WoOO, Central. ·All-Ohio basketball team, lnclud- ·· Player of the • .=ar - Will 1,feadows, tilg height, grade . and scortn&,; Mansfield St. Peter. Coadl Of lhe ~.,.-Lee Fattchoc. New average: Madlsm Tri-VIllage. ·• Junior. 20.7. • . •. ,Jotm Jacoby, McCol'flb, 6:-7, Senior, 26.1 . . Steve Jetttnghotf; Delphos St. John, 6-4, Senior, 25.8. ' Will Meadows, Mansfield St. Peter; 5-'10, 1 Senior. 32.1 . metal, loosens rusted parts Aara'l. Perry, South Charleston. Soutt)eastern, S.l, Senior, 29.1. and frees sticky mechanisms (#42150). NHL action.:. ~ · · (Continued from Page 4) SJ~z.) N75-0505W-30 N75-UOSAE-30 · N75-14020W~50 N75-100 !OW-40 N7l>-130 lOW -30 . The Blues still hold a one-point lead for tlrst place In the'dlvlslon, but the second-place Chicago Blackhawks have two games In hand. The Oilers put the gall;le, away tri· the third period. .Vladimir Ruzicka scored lils second of the contest at 7: 15and Mark Messler added his 44th for·an 8-5 lead at 18:23. ' ' ·The victory kept Edmonton four polnts .ahead of Winnipeg In !be race for second place hi the Smythe Division. • After manufacturer's rebate. '· " ~. /o . ' Lawn &Garden v . _$2195 cmmiUJ!:AD~G HONORS ...,. .T J.e yonq ladles~ 1pe~lal award wlnnera for c!Jeerlelid-" . 1111 at Eutern•• winter aporlll fete Wednesl!ay .• Pictured are (L-Rl Amy Marphy, senior Award /VlJJt . ' .... Mel!& Improved; Kym Mcintyre, Senior Award; Monica Ad1111111, Mo•t Dedicated; and De)lble Jrookl, MOit-Ontltandlng and Senior Award. . I' ~a~... _·~(C~~~H_nu~e_d_from __P_a~g-e3~)~~~~·-------------------- ·' . Atlanta led 78-73 entering the Buill 98, Rawu 88 kaly and his 17 points per game to At Atlanta, . John P~IIOii . final period, but the Bulls fought a stomach virus, and Glen Rice, back to tie the score a't 87 with Its second-leading scorer, went scored 11 of bls l5 points In >the down with a hlp Injury In the first fourth quarter and MlchaeLJor- · 3: 22 · left In the game dan added 27 to .lead the Bulls. half. Billy Thompson and TeiU~ Frank led the Heat with 16 points . apieCe. · " . "l . tbought we battled and 811 W.MAIN - played hard," said Miami coacb Ron Rothstein, whOse team has loll• four ln . a row. "We really 992-2124 cotnpeted. We had a lot of good shOts that didn't go down, which · L-MI Oollvoty ~reo Is not all that unusual tor us. Bull th~t we made a game .ol It ,_.;_--~---~anyhow, In spite of the final 11Y----------~ OUIIIIW LAIGE ' I I DOMINO'S PIZZA .DELIVERS . ·FREE. I .. DINIIII FOI ILaHI "" s n• score." Bullet• 118, Ne&a lH " At Landover, Ledell Eackles scored a career-high 40 points lead WashJngton.Eackles and $eraard King each scored 10 pc;lata In 23-6 run that gave the Bullets a 33-18 edge after one qUIII'ter. N~ JerseY lost Its elfhth straight alld 21st In a row on tile road. J "II' II ,..,., WI.. '""'""· -.... ...... ClotiM ......... ,.,_, I ftUJ 4-16 01. SOf11.11S I1......... *9" _............... _---..___ ........ ,_.,. 1.,..._.,. _ _.-·....._. I POMEROY ••••0111 Pltll PEAST .... Soc..,. Pina lor •t.CIO Mor• ··~""~' 'I ''"'' ' It'!· ·-····•¢... '• ......... - ........ . ........ ,. ,. _ , .. _ • •· with exchange Here'sjustasample: UstPrlce Sale Price Chevrolet350(#219-7) · ·$143.64 $71.82 Designed for reliable 's tarting power. Fits mostlawnandgarden ·Ford302(111616-7) tractors (118221). •A typical·NAPA Engine Kit oonsistsd. a ring9et, main bearing set, rod bearirwoetiiMipsket set. Many othoroombinationsareavailab)e for either dcmestic or import cars. Pl~gs ' Get two yi!ars ofiuaranieed performance from your spark plilp. Autolite I I II ,.._ __ .... - .. ... - - · - .... · -_ -...... • ·-·---.::.:...:··.:.. ..:::.::=-_._-- ..J l 1. .---~---- IIAPA Chassis Pail's Vl8i;loadCol Aslowas. Spark P!uas are made so well they're backed by a 2-year Unlilllited Mileage Guarantee,Umlt 16 spark plugs per customer or household. • I tI $168.76 . $84.38 NAPA Chassis Part's Vari-load Coil Springs provide a smooth ride loaded normally or with up to l,OOO.lbs. extra load. They're easy to install . and eliminate sag, side slip and bottoming<iut_. . ' ~ · ,.r'\rA\ ~by a lifetune guarantee. . Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Call HlOO-LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. · Sale ends Aprill, 1990. =:::...,.., ••• Ell · ·· · • • Becciuse there ER no · unimpot'tam parts:• e•Hidln.i' h;Panlt t WiOft ' Penn State 58, Rutsers $5 At . New Brunswick, N.J .. Deron Hayes and Edward Fogell eacli scored 16 points Wednesday night to lead Penn State Into the semifinals of the Natlonallnvltatlon · Tournament with a 58-55 victory over Rutgers. Edmonton coach John Muckier was . relieved ihat the ieam's s!fuggllng ~wer play, . which connected three times, was the key to the Oilers' · slumpshapplng victory. "The powerplay played very well," said Muckier. "We sc(lred ttu:ee poW\?f·play goalS; we. moved the puck ' very well, .. RJizlcka and Rex! (Reljo Ruotal!· • lalnenl played very weiJ on the . points tonight and we got $ome movement In iront of the , net which created so~p.e good chances for ourselves." ·' ' Elsewhere In the NHL, the N'.Y. Rangers tied Toronto 5-5, Hartford whipped Quebec H. Buffalo stopped Calgary H ,a nd Winnipeg edged Montreal 3-2. ·· Ran1en 5, Maple I.eafl 5 ;At New York, Daniel Marois scored his · second goal of the ~~e with eight secondsle~ In re(llllation to' create the tie. With Toronto skating six-On-lour, Marois beat ' Ranger aoaltender Mike Richter to the stl~k side. Mike Gartner sco~ his 41st of the season and his seventh In •-r•m ga1111!11 with tbe·Ranprs. Whalen t, Nordlqaea. 1 · At Hartford, CoM., Pat Vf!r· *k scored his 41st and 42nd • aoals to power the Whalers. Mille Hough scored the only goal fc?r Qaebec, which IW WC111 onlyoaee lit Its lallll ..... r At least~ oldmQWer can cut· ' Former Meigs star Joey Snyder ol Rutland, a 5-10, 155-pound sophomore at Kentucky Christian College will be starting centerfield for the KCC nine this spring. . Srtyder, In tw.o scrimmages went :.i-4 with a triple and single, and stole three bases. He also pitched three Innings, giving up three runs.~. . KCC wlll start their season this week against Cumberland away and Charleston at home on Saturday. ' li()illf!1t]l~ •• thecost: a new Snapper. 446 4524 ~: '.,' ·: Coach Kent Wolfe's New Knoxville Rangers' season came to an end last week when they were defeated In the reglonals by Lima Central CathOlic, who lost to Springfield Catholic, who has advanced to the State Tournament this weekend. Lima defeated NK 54-51 to ending the Rangers' seasonat15-8, the best record at the school In over a. decade. Wolfe's club finished third In the league behind Delphos St. John's and St. Henry's1 which both have won berths In the state tournament In their respective divls·lons . · 299 Tannery Car carespr.ay "" 299 Tal"nery washnwax. Limit 12 89~~ 269 10W30 Motor 611 earCoiOfS 99~~ "' Kendall Plastlkote ....... Touch-UP Paint 299 Kendall ~ 10W40015W30 Flbei'918SS · or Fiberglas& Motor Oil ............ ""''" 277 ai= ""'' ·~ - 49 99 ~!-~ =-~~ 4 299 ACDelco /IIIIFI.lll'l \6102 . s100 ·T-RADE-IN •Trllde In you' old mow-er or tlllei' ~- :. - · . •And cut the coSt ot, 1 new Snapper Tiller · • · •O r111t deals are ll!allable on other Sn1pper , premium lawn care products ltot lllid with lilY Cllll.-!lllllll~iOtl. Lilli! P« -ion. ~t· pertlcipltill 4111tn. HillY off« tttill - · o• ln,..lol SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Rangers' season complete FtrliTeam · , Stops squeaks, protects Vanderbilt, whtch finished eighth In the Southeastern Conference. advanced to the NIT's quarterfinals by beating Lol!iSlana Tech 98-90 In overtime and Tennessee 89·85. Both of those · games also were playe<l on Vanderbilt's home court. The NIT's semifinals wlll be played Monday with the championship game Wednesday at New York's Madison Square Garden. Snyder to start for_KCC nine Doug Elzler, Convoy · CrestView, 6-0, Save up to $3.00 per case on NAPA Motor Oil. Lill\it one case per person or · household. 6 I NITrou~ Eastern athletes honored at winter sports banquet By SCOTT WOU'E . . Senlinel CorreapDIICient . Winter sports athletes ahd cheerleaders at Eastern High Sc.bool were hOnored with a very nice potluck ba.n quet and awards ceremony hj!re Wednesday evening In the high school gymnasium. Easlern High student and sports lnfomiatlon · director Tom Hunter served as m.a sler of ce.r emonles and gave the opening address and welcome. Athletic director Pam Douthitt then made a special presentation to honor all senior athletes and their parents . On behalf of the athletic boosters each athlete aitd family recleved a flower for their years of service to athletics at the ·school. The boosters were comnwnded for · . making athletics possible at the school. Next came a dellclow;ly preP'!red potluck style meal·, followed by the various. awards presentations. · Coach Bob Lang recognized mem~rs of the junior high girls' basketball team and Coach Don Eichinger honored members ofthe boys' seventh· and eighth-grade teams: Junior high cheerleildlng advisor Tammy Capehart made presentations to the Jr. High Cheer leading squad, followzd by the first varsity sport, Introduced by Varsity mentor George Gaga!. · · On behalf of Gagal assistant and reserve coach C.D. Mcintyre awared the re8erve basketba)l gals. Next Gaga! commended his young team on their rebuilding year, and challenged them to work hard for a bright future. Sophomore guard Tabby PhUlips was recognized as the Most Improved Player, while Sophomore Tiffany Gardner earned Best Defensive honors as well as the Best Rebounding Award. Freshman Michele Metzger claimed Most Assists honors and So ph. Lee GIIUlan won the Best Free Throw Percentage award. ·Theresa Lambert was· the lone senior on the squad. · ·. · Next cheerleadlng awards were made ·by advisor Ruth Brooks, who first honored the ·reserves, then the varsity squadron. Carrte Gillilan earned Most Improved honors, Monica Adams was Most Dedicated, Amy Murphy , Most 1~ 19(;. I£MDI"...RII""" ~~ . 99~ Rain·X ' u:h Ptlnt . . . . . . . " ' . P"astUioMScl 1 1299 Mr. Gasket 10" Air Cleaner I 2699 Giant Lawn and Garde" eatterv IIU 1·3:" -- - Pr'lcll good.,W.. eiW'-.,.... �Faa• nzndt,. llsd• 22. 1880 6 The Deily Sentinel . ' !!.~~ .~~~'~.!:-Jvano ~!!1.,~ !8~~.!~~!:~~ ___ .. North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano will be asked to ·resign because of academic problems of his players and a patternofproblemswithcarnpus pollee, a report said Thursday. The News and Observer of Raleigh quotes unnamed sources as saying new evidence has surfaced about academic probIems wiihln the Woltpack basket- The newspaper had no comboard a report on previously dlsclosilre of el&ht NCAA violament from Valvano, who could unreleased complaints filed by uons within the basketball pronot be reached bY UPI early campus pollee that show a gram, Including players selling Thursday. pattern of some basketball play- complimentary game tickets and At an emergency meeth\g of . ers' getting Into trouble, the game shoes. the university's board of trustees sources told the newspaper. The team was pia cell on two Tuesday, ~ Interim Chancellor . No specific details on the years of probation and banned Larry Monteith released a report academic problems (lr pollee from the NCAA tournament this about a wides!iread lack of complaints were mentioned In season. Valvano was stripPed of academic progress by some the published article. · '· . his title as athletics director basketball players during ValvaThe newspaper's sources said when the University· of North no's 10-year tenure. . university negotiator Howard Carolina Board of Governors Manning asked for one week to said no one could be a head coach get Valvano's resignation. The and an athletics director. trustees agreed not to release the The university and Valvano Hetzel of Davidson College, Totiy negative Information about the have' been negotiating for several Klmbail of the University of academic problems If Valvan'! weeks to end the coach's career Connecticut, Dlc!t VanArsdale of resigns, but added the lnforma- at N.C. State, however Valv11no Indiana University and orthotlon would be made public If he has a buyout clause In his pedic surgeon Dr. Donald Baxter does not resign, · contract that requires the unlverof Mercer University. Stan • • slty to pay him $500.000 If he Is Watts, former coach at Brigham An Investigation last year by ··: terminated fQr any reason other Young, Is the recipient of the the University of North Carolina tlian a felony conviction or NABC's Balfour Golden Anniversystem found academic policies lnvolvem~nt In a .major NCAA sary Award for more than 50 had been "bent" to aceommo- violation. ' years of service to the sport. date basketball players, but Last month, former Wotrpack Sumo found no evidence' to ·support eager Charles Shackleford, now Hawaiian-born Konlshlkl used allegations made by spbrts au- with the New · Jersey Nets, a relentless two-handed attack to thor Peter Golenbock. admitted he took cash payments force Asahflujl from the circle In ·the book "Personal Fouls," from two men while he was. at and lead a trio of three wrestlers Golenbock alleged some Wolf· N.C. State. · with 10-1 records on the 11th day pack bas!tetball players mainHowever, Shackleford denied of the 15-day Sprlng Grand Sumo talned eligibility when falling accusations made by an anonymTournament In Osaka, Japan. grades were changed and posl- ous person to ABC News.that the The 513-pound American Is attlve drug test results hidden. money was to pay players to tempting to win hIs second The Investigation led to a probe shave points - to play poorly on Emperor's Cup In the last three· · events. Tennis Todd Martin of Northwestern and Sandra Birch of Stanford NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio pins. Steelsmlth's bestflnlsh was retained the No ..1 poslllon among (UPI) - Jimmy Johnson of a second-place effort two years men and women respectively In . Columbus, Ohio, took a step ago. He sat out last year because the latest Volvo TennisColleglate toward his first Professional of a shoulder Injury. Ranklngs. Stanford rated No. 1 Bowlers Association. victory Amleto MonacelU of Venezuela among teams·In both categories. Wednesday when he grabbed the . and Tom Crites of Tampa, Fla., first-round lead In the $160,000 complete the top five. They share Budweiser Open. fourtli place with 1,378 each. · Monacelli and Crites both are Johnson scattered 1.404 pins forhlsslxgames.Helsthesonof. fresh from top five finishes last two-time PBA Player of the Year Saturday, In fact, Monacelli has 'oala. at MIMII and hall of famer Don Johnson. • dominated the tour by qualifying New .IH_,. at W l Cift'r-1-.1 .. Alcap . :rom Baker of Buffalo; N.Y., . for the top five In six of the eight Gel*t18tate .. Utah owns the No.2 spot just four pins events he has bowled this year . . MIDII!f'U at l"hoe11lx · L..-\. OlpprrM at L.A. Laker~ behind Johnson. Baker bas seven . Twelve games a walt the 160 PBA crowns to his credit, but jlowlers before cutting to the top N.tTION.U. HOC&EV LEAGU ..: none In the last four years. ·, 24 Thursday for the match-plily WaleH Cunfere.re Pa&lick IMYiiiDD Rick Steelsmlth of Wichita, pordon of the tournament. The Te11m W L T PIH. GF GA Kan .,the1988RookleoftheYear, top 53 earn paychecks with the 11:-NI' Ran~" .34 U IS HI Netlf Je...y ..... sz as ft 12 :~:: holds down third place wit1J1,379 winner banking $31,000. . maniiJUlated to buettt gamblers. ABC ~~ latervlewed a man who clabped bewu a member at the 198'1:aB Walfpacll team and --ys . '·. that . SIUieldlltiJrd paid 111111 IIICf twoaiii«JIIIiYw•tp•vepolntl. ~- J__, Mdlorlttil J'eo ladlet an~ Ia tlleJr , . lnvest!gatloa of !be a1Mtlltl9• , because of ln.uffkleat evldetlce. ••sill!'l~-------------•••*!1• (JI.ed to a, '· •• -----Sports briefs _ _ _ __ . .Football Hennepin County District Judge Robert Schiefelbein, who has been ·hearing the lawsuit Involving control of the Minnesota VIkings, removed himself !rom the case "as a matter of conscience." Schiefelbein said a March 9 decision by the Minnesota Supreme Court to send part o( the case back to him included advanced observations, reneelions and c"oncluslons that appear to predict the outcome at trial. ... Dick Biddle, the defensive coordinator at Minnesota, has resigned to become llliebackers coach at Navy. Biddle, 41, had been on the Gophers' staff since· 1985. Honors Rick Barry, the only player to lead the NCAA, ABA and NBA In scorhig and an eight-time NBA All-Star, leads the National Association of Basketball Coaches Balfour Sliver Anniversary AllAmerica team. Comprised of collegians from the class of 1965, the team also Includes Fred Pro results NATIONAL IA81UE'RALL AS SOt'. E•lf!ra Collleret~~t'' .4ti1U1Uc Dlvllllon Tll'IUII " ' L Pd. r•u.4etplia u GB .117 New l'.• rk ....................St 21 .... 1%: BoA&Dn •........ ·-·-····· .. ···:.lt 21 .aet , I ~ w.w ..a~o• .................u .at .ns 1nf New .Jtr.,. ... ........... .. Js :n .~n H MJ.-1 ......................... IS SS .2. t1 Cenll'l.l ·DIVIMID• DetrvM _......................51 ts · :rn - Chlr:qo ........ , .. ............-n !! .HI 1 %: Mllwaukee............ ...... JS Sl .1. II •••ua .......................33 s.a ..aM IH ~ Altaata .......... :•• ••••••••••.31 WMhlnaton .._... :13 31 PMtllhu.fiii ....... S! :JI 5 71 II NY llllaiMien ... 2t H It Phlladelpllla .... n 31 t 10 18 81 ss .-1}'0 20 Clneland ......... ...........31 3S .-Itt tiV, Orlt.nd4 .. :....................17 ' ' .m '" WeKtern Cellference MldWMt DIYI8kln Teun Johnson leads PBA tourney W L Pet. Oblllll Ill .111 SIUI Aatonto ................. U tl Dallu. ........... .' .............35 2t O.nwr ................ ....... .Jf 3CI Houalon .. ;................... .31 3$ MIDn!I'CU ................... 11' -1!1 Charlotk' ..................... 14 SS .171 .s.n GB .s~ II % .4'70 It % .t:!o1 Ml 1tt .%09 35 • · Boll&on .......... n 24 x· BuHalo ......... u • x·Montreal ...... 31 :tl .1~ Portland ......................UI Pllteeab ........................-14 Sealtlf. ................ .'........33 Goldfon St&tt' .... ........... .31 LA CUp,rr11 .. ...............U Sa(!ramellllo .... .'., ..........tl .1!'3 1%: .171 5 .Jill HI .1e It 11!. 21 31 35 -IS .:UII U•!t Iii I • ·CIIIItap ........ 37 11 Torollle ........... If S5 "" " '~ 3K m ne st 3111 3H 2~ ~~~ • K o K·IEdmonloa ..... 31 t] 1!1 x·WI.-prr ...... JI • I a I 85 r1 2.3 L EFI .t All Season Radials r1 Cl~r Coat Paint I • 6 Year, 60,000 Mile Powertraln Warranty! I 8 * I I .' · · 'Dealer .h lalnl hbale,rax and"lltte Eld!a I I - · Sunday; March 25. ...... ·1:00 3tt 210 p.m.~$:00 p.m, IU till !15 1t !IS Ut Vaacouw-r ....... l!3 41 -13 5t Ul 21-1 (lllllfll NY Ranpn S, Torollto S lOT) Wlalll.,.ll. MollltUil!: • EdmNioa8, St. LouiN t Ill, Mlae•t&a 11-1 Tlnnwd~'s Jl:ametl Quf-hecM Butoa, 7: 15p.m . DaUulllOrlullo, 7:31p.m. Detroit al Houl'lfon.ll:st p.m . Pol11an•at Man AatdiiiO, M: Sf p.m. Den\ft' • Sfoalile, II p.m. Frld.ay's ~l&rTit'K Atlanta ..t ..,_lOn St~tram~o Ill Pllllll4elphla Nf'W Vorl at CharloUr PIUebllrrllat r.nad~phla , 7:SI p.m. MlnftP!Iota .. Dt>h'WII,1:' 35 .,.m. Nrw .l~rlll!)' a1 Chlup. 11:35 p.m. ·1990 CADILLACS NV MuderN ld l.o!S Aa..-lett. It: tl p.m. FrkiQ ' NIIIIIlt'l' 'Monf.realat W M Nn~on Vanconer llt 10 IN STOCK Wln·pe~ PLUS 1990 SPECIAL PURCHASE ~.REVOLUTIONARY . SEDAN DEVILLES • Starting At coLIIirAN The wounded gunman was captured buta pollee apnt said A leflllt snWldllltlal candidate aulhorltles Were searcbbl&foran 'wu llhotalldllllled lila crowded accomplice, apparently also Bolota airport Thunday nlom- wollllded. Tbey said they did not Ina by a gunman wbo wu then know his ldendty. · wOUIIded by tbe cUcsldate's Radio re ts said two others, bodygUardS In a gunb8ttle pollee · a securlty~Uce agent and· a said. · ' · .woman bystander were also Ber-nardo Jaramillo, candl- wounded Ill the 'attack and date for the leftist Patriotic ensuing bat de. Unlon party In the May 27 Jar11mlllo, described by one electtons, was hit tWice In the Patrlot!c Union member as "the chest aad died ata BoiQta clinic, most threatened man In Coloma nurse In the PoUce Clinic told bta," was shot as he entered the reporters. domesdc terminal In Bogota' s ~A COlombia (VPI) _ EldoradO IDternatlonal Airport to fly 1o the Caribbean coaatfor a vacation. The politician's bodyguards responded with automatic weapona and wounded tbe suspected auassla, Identified tentatively . as JalrO Resjrepo Posada and wearing a bullet-proof . ves I, a bodyguard told radio reporters. Right-wing death squads linked to drug traffickers and members of the army have kllled more than 900 members of the five-year-old ·Patrlot!c UniOn, organized by fon'r!er members of I . tbe COJomblu · Revolut!oaary Armed Frontprrtllaaroupand communist poUtlclans, by exguerrillas and communist poUIICians. Patriotic Union spokesman ~~ Cabrera said tbe gunman was sitting readtna a newspaper and when JaramUio arrlv~ at the entrance of · the airport, he got up and .~ncovered a "' submacbtne gun, ''There was Immediate confuslon," said a newspaper vendo·r at the airport. "Children, women and men ran at hearbl& the rirlt at tacks durllla the election camshou and 10111ht protection. ·No palgn. The party reported that ')ne knew what was 80111& on." more than 70 leftist activism Jaramillo wu the second pre-. have been kUied this year by slclenttal candidate In the May ?:T right-wing death squadS Unlled to election to be attacked In less drug traffickers and soldiers. than a year. The death squads are believed Liberal Party candidate Luis behind the slaylngs ,of more than Carlos Galan Sarmiento was 900 members of the Pat nolle killed last Aug. 18 durlnaa surge UniOn since It was organiZed In of violence by drug trafftckers, t_h_e_m_l_d_ -1_9~-·------prompting President VlrgiUo The Chicago River In Illinois aac:e Barco to declare war on drug emptied Into Lake Mlchi&an. Beealords. of tndustrial pollutants 1n the rl-, The Patriotic Union has beeR a engineers rerouted with a of target for killings and other canals. It now flowsitthe opposite way, into the MlsaissiPl'l, accordfna to The Kids' World Almanac. •rl• ,_ Meigs County's Only Children's Specialty · Shop U.S., Sovie~ Union sign pact for $6 billion grain purchase possibly could be signed · at the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting lJl June. "It's almost a done deal,"· Yeutter said. The two superpowers have relied on long-term grain agreements since lhe mld-1970s when huge Soviet grain purchases caught the United States offguard and emptied Its grain bins. il' BUTTONS AND • BOWS 992·5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OliO Would you like to work 40 hours each wuk, travel at . company. expense, and be away from home Monday to Saturday and earn $300.00 to ssoo~oo per week, with excel· lent corporate benefits. If this is you and you have an enthusiastic out-going personali~y and- would liki to work with other enthusiastic out-going personalities in our company, call . 304-372-4657 (Collect Calls are ac~ cepted) or apply in person to Sue Taylor at Super 8 Motel, Ripley, W. Va. Accepting cans or applications between 9 AM-1 PM or 5 PM-9 PM. TueSday thru Friday. ' DENNIS .L HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES 6·14-992-7066 657 High Street, Middl~port, Ohio A.LWilliams.. ., A1'111 Exealt,.. CXfle.: a• a IICA Curr!arl . • . ' I •'' •• ' Idle ..... Odltll. CA. •AJ,.. WIIl..._.,_, ........., .............. .r-r+n,.U.'•' . ~--' ut:.:an;;'A..:..=w) ~ -. 3 BIG • .•. •, 1990 ·r-BIRD DAYS!,_.. 1990 CUTLASS SUPIEME ·. " 5 IN STOCK • . I ,\ . S3,000 SAVINGS* *REBATES INQU~D 1990-PROBE 1990 ESCORT GT ~ •• • • • ' • 1987 NISSAN STANZA 1987 FORD BRONCO -. " 6 cyl., & spd., One-ner. #1403-A Auto., Air. #1488-A. sa,995 Jim ebaad •• • '"'~' . Sa~\ott\_ ' Vehicles . · Just Arrived! \1\f"'J . ' S5,995 1985 CUTlASS ·, ·.CAUAS · · · LOADED #6·1 f . , 5.I 995 · ,.,. 1987 GMc · TRU(I , . v. Ton. 6 cyl.. auto. OneOwil• #1431 · A .- 1983 DODGE DIPLOMAT 8 cyl .. auto., llr. ONLY ' SJ995, . 3 BIG DAYS TO SAV~I .-- AnD REBATE 6-Way Power Mt. Speed ContrOl, Til~ 99%-661.4 , ' (f I' 10.95°/o A.P.I. FIXED RATE UP TO o.troatar. Clear Coat · I Paint .. 60 MONTHS $9,425 AmR REBATE AM/FM/Ca...tte. .Speed CoJ:rtrol, Tilt · Wheel, Air Conditioning, Rear Defrotter, Plue More. Auto .. Trana .• Air Conditioning, Tilt S12,2 J"5 AFTEIIDATE · .,Tu & 11tli Extre pu. ,vhll!•.Speed Tax & Title Extra -PLUS Conttol, AM/FM/Caaette. ' Power Lqckl, Pre. ' 10.95°/o ONLY A.P.R. FIXED lATE UP TO ·eound aystem. Plus more. 60 MONTHS 10.950fo . l.P.I. FIXED IAII UP TO 60 MON'IHS "'• '. I ' CHEYROLO-OLDSMOBILE· ONLY Tax & Titlt Extra ' PLUS Wheel • . . AM/FM/Caaaatte. Celt Aluminum · Wheels, Air Conditioning, Rear ., $.13,885 ' 1?11 HILL F. INC. ·' ' -·-·----- ---·---~- . . '• " Used . REPRESENTING .. . • :· That's what they :-said when I!- little band ;:of colonist!! took on the f Britlsh Empire in • 1775. And won. ' That's what they're saying today about A. L. Williams. In 1977, this brand new · c.o mpany took on the largest, most powerful . -I ndustry In America · the life Insurance . ·industry. And won. In 1988: . $92.3 bUllon ollndlvldualllfe insurance placed ln force throu1h MILICO• $257.9 bllllon total In force (more than any other Ufe lnlurance company Ia America) Our competition calls It "a fiuke". ·· We call It a revolution. • $$$$$$$$$ PAT HILL ·FORD'S MINIMUM DISCOUNT 519· , 999 have lett rural factories hurting emphasizing agriculture, He for cash and raw materials, Kang said agricultural credit forcing 3 mllllon to close down or will be Increased this year by $2.1 merge with other enterprises, billion, of which 10 to 20 percent will go to rural enterprises . according to official statistics. · The agriculture minister said Premier Ll Peng said Tuesday the government would gradually , 30 percent of rural workers who ease 1\s austerity program, lost their jobs will return to which has created widespread !arming and 20 perc_e nt will find production halts· and unemploy- work In ·s mall businesses. · The state will allocate $640 ment even as It achieved Its aoals ., mllllon tomoblllzetheniinalnlng of trlmmlng record lnOatlon and 50 percent to work on lrrlgatlon slowing breakneck growth. and agricultural development In · keeping with the current projects. government policy of re- Qy GEORGE LOBSENZ The Bush administration strongly opposes , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate leaders disByrd's legislation because of Its estimated $700 posed of one major threat to their compromise mlllion pnce tag, but Byrd appears to have clean air bill, but still must address a plan tn aid ByCHABLESJ.ABBOTT enough votes to galn·passage of his plan, Coal miners facing job losses from proposed acid UPI Flinn Edllor Late Wednesday, Byrd sought to Improve his rain control measures. WASHINGTON (UP!) -The position bY modifying his proposal to provide United States and Soviet Union The· leadership won .a key victory Wednesd~y benefits to workers In other Industries that also when the Senate· voted 53-46 to defeat a proposal · might be hurt by the clean air bill, such as•steel · agreed on terms for a five-year· by Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., for Environmental grain agreement Thursday that and chemical plant employees. could worth $6 billion and reProtectl9n Agency smQg reduction requirements He also scaled down his proposed payments-to quires Moscow to buy more grain on cities that fall to take adequate po~lutiOn coal miners - reducing their cost to $500 million, control steps. than In the past but gives It he said ·- but miners stlll would get greater flexibility In meeting the goal. . Such federal intervention Is required under the benefits than those offered tn non-miners. The agreement In principle existing Clean Air Act, but the compromise plan Byrd ·said he Included benetftstor non-mbiers In was announced by the Bush worked out with the Bush administration would response to objec:tlons from many senators that It , administration at the end of the make that type of EPA enforcement action was notfalr to help miners while doing nothing for . second round of negodatlons discretionary rather than mandatory. other workers that might lose their jobs due to an unusually speedy concl~lon. Kerry contended the compromise unnecessarIncreased emission control costs on Industry. It would be the fourth In ·the Ily weakened ·a key enforcement tool needed by . Senate leailers have put off a vote on the benefit series of agreements , ·the EPA to ensure state and local officials carried proposal In hopes the White House could reach a The adl!\lnistration said the out the often expensive and unpopular pollution · compromise . with Byrd, b,ut the senator comagreement "represents a welcontrol, measures needed to meet fed\?ral air plained the administration had not made any come advance" In U.S,-Soviet quality standards. \ proposal to hlin. ' relations. • Hnwever, Senate leaders said the requirements Byrd, the powerful chairman of the Senate It calls for the Kremlin io buy for EPA Intervention had not proved effective In Appropriations Committee, said he was eager for 10 mllllon metrlc tons of wheat, ensuring'· cleanup and that the compromise a vote on his legislation and that he was "very, feed grains, soybeans and soy,promised better results by requiring ail cities In very close'' to having enough votes to win . . bean meal a year -1 million tons !lOncompllance with fede~al air quality stimdards ' "It could be adopted," Byrd iJ!IId of his more than the minimum now In 1o reduce smog-related emissions by 3 percent. legislation. "It might not he adopted. It's that force. For the first time, barley •. They also warned that Kerry's proposal was close." and sorghum would •he Included, unacceptable to the Bush administration and, Byrd liald he was ,;amazed" at the support he Instead of corn being the only. 1i)us, threatened the compromise bill,-Tiley said had gotten for his plan, given the Intense pressure feed grain. 'breakdown of the a~ment would jeopardize on sena(ors from the leadership to oppose it. Based ·on current prices, the ;Qveral! pros~s for passage of to~,~gher clean air He noted ·many of hla supporters were from .....latloli: ~ . . - #-1• '"' • • • pllct could be worth more thail $6 stites that had no coal mtnei• and would not '. bllllgn In sales over Its five-year While prevailing over Kerry, Senate leaders benefit trom his oi1gtnal plan, but simply thougl,lt life, assuming the. Kremlin "blearly were headed for an even more suspenseiul It was tl)e light thing to do, '. • . bought only corn and wheat. The showdown with Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., over "They see In tills amendment the element of prlcetag could be much hl&her tr his plan to provide special unemployment fairness and jusdce so they are wUUng to do what large 11mounts of ·soybeans and benefits to high-sulfur coal miners In Appalachia . In their conscience Is light," Byrd said. •'They are soybean meal are sold. Soybeans and the MldW!!st likely to lose their jobs due to willi.Dg to walk the plank and vote for this cost more than twice as much as ,acid rain reduction. amendment."· . corn. The clean air bill requires coal-burning power Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell 'told Agriculture Secretary C!aylon plants to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions linked to Byrd he had drawn up a possible coin promise plaD · . Yeutter said only a few technic a) acid rain. Many utilities are expected .to meet , to aid displaced worker~ and that he expected to Issues remained. He said the those requirements by switching from high-sulfur hear rrom the White House· Thunlday about should be ready for coal- which Is mined In the East- to low-sulfur whether It could form the basis for a deal. coal. · ' .sl,OOO. ,. •' brleOng held by the National stopped production, .he said. BE_IJING (UP!) - A ~nlor People's Congress, Cblna'snomlOnce the fas"test-growlng secChinese official said Thursday nalleglslature, said 1 million of tor of China's economy, rural 3.5 mllllon rural workers lost the workers were laid off due to a . enterprises have been.hlt hard by their jobs last year as a result of . . nationwide slowdown of capital the country's proitrarn of ecoChina's continuing austerity constructlon< . nomic retrenchment. program. Theremalnlng2.5milUonweie The program's ' tight money Agriculture ~ln~ter He Kang, workers In rural enterprises who policies and preferential treatspeaking to reporters at a news lost their jobs when factories menl'for large slate enterprises .1991 S-1 0 -TRUCKS I' $3,000°0 Off _ 8 JOIII!PR presidenti81 candidate Jar&J••illo killed by gunman Clean Qir compromise ~hreatened by aid plan to .help coal miners I 1111 u.. ,.,. n1 et7 SmJdle DIYlAion 11:-lm Anlt'le~~ .. lt rl ~ustom Trim r1 5Speed , r1 ~ear Step Bumper CELE RATI.ON! .. ns Kl 171 I~ftist - , GF Go'\ t8-l U7 •·Calcar, "...... u tt u n "'('~"'·~ ' T ... r9Mihllf'll lflllhf'li • '. Norm Dlyl ....n , Buff.ao li, Cal pry -1 Hartford -1, Q.lrbel.· I lltah 1111, L.A. OIPJift'" 10! • :73 211 Ul t53 . JJ 8ARAH LUBMAN , X-t.:llahH piaJclf berth WedtlleMI-.,'" reulh IID..aon IU, Clf'\/.. lud IU l:hJcqv tt. Al ..nlll Rl Phlllldflphla IJK; MIIITII91 lndl-113. MIIWIIIIIre H Wao~III•Jton 151. N,_ .Jer~y 116 1'11 .....11' Ill, Plloralll HI {OT) Saeram~o !IS !15 . 7- Approximately 3.5 million rural Chinese !ost jobs . , 3 ·a1·G D·AY .• to !II !33 Tum W L T Pt"'. x-st. Lolliii ....... SI Sl t Rl - -II .SAA 21 ns rn · Cam,WII Co~net . ....... o LA Laken. .. ,............... ..tt It Ill tll t · 81 7 11 1 :n ~~No.A26 . ·' •1 3M . tal 7 8 1oHardord . ....... 35 It Que bee ............ u ss · Detnll ............ n st Paclllc Div181on 111 • MWJJ~~IN¥i& lon 3 II Itt no I The o.ily S1 llinel Prg · Pomllloy-MIHIPGIIt. Ohio '· • • ~ �- ~-~·;1~8~D.~~D~tl~r~S;I~i~~~-!_-------:------~~~======·~~~1-~oy~~M~..;~~~:~:~~ONo~:_~::--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~·:M:•:a:L~I22~,~1~8~8~~ .EMS. makes responses • Units of the Meigs County heraency Medical Service re!IPOnded to five calls for assista_Jice on Wednesday. • At ~ : 13 a.m. the Rutland unit ·W!U called to Strong's Run Road for Edward Oalley who was ~k~n to Holzer Medical Center. •nie Middleport unit, at 4: 19 a .m ., went to Page Street for Kenneth HarUey who was transported to Veterans Memorial Area Heart Fund drive eollects $3,800 dea:um aL .... fi&pttal. . At 11:01 a.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a calion Cook Road II) which Helen Carpter was PaUl Wbea&oia taken to Veterans. . Tile Scipio Fire Department Paul C. Wheaton, 85, of Belpre, was called to Myers Road at 1:52 fonnerly of Hockingport, died p.m. for a brush fire on property Tuesday evening at the Clarki· owned by Eldon Barrow. bui'J Veterans Hospital a!te~ an Wt 10: 23 p'.m. the Middleport extendedJllllela. unit went to Riverside Apart. Bom In Hockingport, he was ments for Shirley Roush who 'Vas , the son of the late R9bet:t ·and taken to Veterans. · Marte White Wheat011. He wu a world War II U.S. Armyvet~ran. Mr. Wheaton Is survived by 11M' brother, Brooks . Wheaton of Wublnlton, D.C., several nieces and nephews .. Brad Schwenk, Rutland, ,falled Besldef his parents, be was to tarp, $10 and costs; Geo111e Preceded In death by two broth· Cundiff, Racine, dlsorderlywl)ile . ers and one sister. Intoxicated, $15 and casts; Vada Graveside service wlll be held Cundiff, Racine, disorderly while Friday at 11 a.m. at tlie Stewart intoxicated, $15 and costs ~ .Cem!!lery near Hocklngport. Johnny E. Donohue. Middleport, driving under suspension, · $75 White Funeral Home Is In cha111e and costs, thr~ days jail sus-· of arrangements. pended upon proof of valid operator's license; Donald E. Stone,' Pomeroy, disorderly while Intoxicated; $35 and costs; Cornelius Phillips, Rutland, lit· · . In the Meigs County Court of terlng, costs only; Isabe.l Dill, Common Pleas, Harold- Dwight Rutland ; littering, costs•Oilly. McDaniel has been granted Christopher Taylor, Pomeroy, divorce from . Janet Kay resisting arrest, $100 and costs,. McDaniel. 30 days Jan suspended to time served and one year probation; Vera Buffington. Reedsville. obstructing offiCial business, $50 and cost, 10 days jail on condition of performance of 40 hours of community service and one year probation, falsification, same I : sentence as on obstructln~ official buslne!is; Donaid Foreman,' Bidwell, pos!il!sslon of mariJuana, $50 and costs; and Andrew Chaffin, I..ebanon, Va., speed, S25' · and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Richard Terrell, VIrginia Beach, speed, $60; Sanford Tolman, Mingo Junction, speed, $80; Timothy Ellis, Logan, speed, $80; and. Robert Craft, Ashland, Ky ., speed, $60. C. Meigs County Court Twenty Individuals were fined and four forfeited bonds In W~dnesday's Meigs County Court. Fined were Deborah R. Litchfield, Racine, five charges of paaslng bad checks, $25; restitution and costs; Mlcltael Cham!lerlaln, Troy, Pa., speed, $25 and cbsts; Rodney H. Manley, PomeO!Y, DUl, $300 and costs, three days Jalf upon completion of ·residential treatment program, $150 of fine and )all sentence suspended, reckless operation, ~ and costs; Willie Jones, Tuppers Plains, expired tags, $10 and costs; Ronald Toler. Bid· w.ell; speed, $24 and costs; Bryon D. Penrod, Windsor, Pa.. speed. $27 and costs. · • Donald R. Crites, Reedsville, DU1, $300 and costs, 10 days )all. ojlerator's license suspended for 90 days: no headlights on after s_unset, $20 and costs, no operators license, $100 and costs, 10 day )all concurrent, and failure to control, costs only; Robert W. Riffle, Racine, domestic violence, six months jat'l suspended to 10 days, two years probation and costs; Josephine Donohue, Middleport. failure to control, $10 and costs; Catherine s. RIchards, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Lisa Campson. Rutland, speed, $21 and costs. D ivorce granted a Approximately $3,800 bu beeu collected In the annual bouR-tohoue fund drive of tile Meigs DlviJIOil of the American Heart Association. This wu tile report of MIUie Mldldrt, treuurer, when the dlvlllon's board met Tuelday at Vetel'ans Memorial llolpltal. The llllnual bo~~~e-to-llouse effort Is In the process of bem. completed. The board extended a vote of, thanb · to the chair persons and door-to-door · workers In the Cll.lllpalgn. Mid· klf! .tso reported that the divIsion hu ~lved $150 In memorIals II) the late Howard Well. James Dlebl reported on plans for the annualaaleof carriatlons. The division will be securing carnations for tbe aale through Francis Florist anc;l delivery date for the flowers will be the first week In May. Residents wllhlng to order flowers may do so by contacting Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. and Mrs. Denver Rice, or Donna Carr. The board agreed to work In various capacities, partiCIIlarly' In cholesterol testing, at the annual open house of Veterans Memorial Hospital to be held from 1 to 4 p.m, on Sunday. May ' &. The open llouse will mark the opening tile ol)lervlnce of of the bu brought on publll: conl!aolc)n, WllloD laid. Nationalllolpltal Week at VeteJohD COatuzo reported tbat be raas Memorial. and Mn. l)leJII Will 11e aolng tnto Rbonll• wu-, field rep~· tile elementary tcbooll, proba- ; tative, · tepo!'ted on the new bly In May, to conduct "heart • reorpnlzatlonal plans of tlie health" eclucatloaal Pf'OII'ams. AnlfrJcaa Heart A.uoclatlon Tile bo&rd made te11tatlve ; with tbe rearoupm. having little pt.ina for a picnic to be held on effect on Metp County. She also Thul'lday, May 17, at 6p.m.,wlth reported that 10 lJIIllctmenta a speaker to be featured. have been returned on the state · Att,endlng the meeting were level against organlzatl.ons Dr. Wilma Mansfield, president; · which are using "sound alike" Mr. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, names to conduct fund .drives. Carr, Costanzo, Midkiff, Wilson, ' Several of . these organizations Unda Haley, Sandy 1annarelU, have "sed ~·heart'' and ''cancer'' Rhonda Dalley and Bob Hoentch; In their·buslness titles and the use ' ·or • '• AEIOIIC DAIICI IEGINS . _ IUICH 26, 1990 · ,, -. 22. 1880 PropoSed... The Dilly I Jtil:tl P 111 9 ConUnued 10 WDI SPIIIIG SESSION - '$4200 . 1Ottfo HIGH SCHOOL DISCOUNT CLASSES: Mon.-Wtd.: tile publll!, feel tile dlatrlc:t could tll....... llltcountla qreed f.t the ttn:e tbe dtatrtct was fonned to PlY •&Ond portkln of Ita contrac1111'11 obltpUon to the eqtneer. accept their ftiWiclal l'l!lpoallbMoi'Jan, apeaklng u Vinton UU., If It beaame dec IIIII')'. County tresaurer and not u the only Atbelll and Melp Colulties district's ftiCalofflcer,sald there : bave pUt their bllll thus far. One elivlrOIUIU!IItallat at last wu no way her ceunty could afford to pay Ita share of the · nJ&bt'IIIMriJI&·IUIII!Sted that If dlatrlct expenses. the o • COUilti• would pay tbelr lbarea, then tbe district She collld not apeak for the would likely have t!IIOUib money other three counties of Ga!Ua, to meet' Ita biQ when the .next Hockin& and Jac:klon. , phase otenglneerlng 'tees c;ome Of coune, once the enatneers due In June. have been paid off and a 10-year management plan Is In plac:f;!, the Jean Moi'Jan, treasllfl!r of VInton County and flacal 'officer dlalrlct will have to maintain an for ihe soUd' waste dlltrlct, 'Office and pay a coordinator to Teported that the district ,has . overaee landfill operations about ~.000 on hand right now, within tbe district, and , that bued upon a rateofabout$10,000 money Is suppoRd to come from surcltaraea too. per month Into · the district. ·Together, t&e· remaiDlng four · "It's a vicious circle," said one · poUcy member, "as to · wno's counties In the dlltrlct awe about ·$27·,000. COmbine that . amount going to pay. The fact is, we're all with the money tbe district ·golD& to pay In one way or the · : a~ready has and aome. poHcy other. Either .through taxes or of collection services." .·members, as Wl!ll as members ' . DaiiJ atcicli prteee . (AI of Jt:lt LDL) Brree ... llatk Smltb Tua.-Thurs.: ol illunt, Bll., ~ LoeWI 30,. · Am ~tctric Power ............. .' AT.-r .. : ..... ..........._. ..... : ........ 42 · Ashland Oil ........................35\ol Bob Ev~ns ............ .. ............ 12% . Charm big Shoppes ............... 9\ol • City Holding Co............ ; .....13~ ' Federal Mogul. ..... !.............18% E3EF3KLINE Goodyear T&R ....... .........., .37'f'1 Heck's .................. ............... 3Y, • Key Cen turton ................. ,... 14I 'Landa' End ......................... 18% Umlted Inc.., ......................40~ Multimedia lnc.....................79 Ru Restaurants .................. 2'4 Robbins 1: Myers ..... ........... 16\ol Shoney's Inc...... ................. 12% Star Bank ........................... 18~ Wendy's Int'l.. ................. .... 4% Worthlngtoti Ind .. ................ 21!1. :west Virginia man pleads ·:innocent to ·OhioariS death . . . IRONTON, Ohio ' (UPI) - A , ' Ping, aggravated murder and an . West Vlrglnl& inan charged with · unrelated count of felonious , murdering a Lawrence County assault. •store clerk . lut summer has Copley a!Jeaedly kidnapped pleaded Innocent. and stabbed Paula Kelley, 26, In . Michael Glenn Copley, 33, of the heart durin& the July 28, 1989 · Wayne County, W.Va.,descrlbed robberY of the Ports lnternaby Lawrence County Sheriff Dan tiona! convenience store 111 Atha· ·, Hleronlmus as a "transient drlfIta where she was a clerJt, If It Is ter"llvllig' In GalUa CountY at the prove• tbe kll\m. OCCIIrred dur· time of the murder. waa ' held lng the · robberY, Copley would ' wltbout bolid. after 'b ls arraignfal.'e the deal~ penaJty. ment Wedllellday .' He was tnA trial date In May will be set. · dieted last week on ,charges of said Lawrence County Common · agl1\favated robbery, kidnapPleas Judge W·. Rlcbard W~ton. i ,._, ~ ~Restraining · order sought ; ,. :a~i~t j , - , C9lumb"(.t8 facility . . . .. COLuMBU~. Ohio (UP!) there,'''· Cefebrezze said. "ohio Attorl)eY General Anthony In 'addition to the health Cele~ Jr. ,·ts "seeking a department Investigation, Ceterestraining order against a Cobrezzeaaldhe~redanlnvestilumbus nu~l~..~ callln& . - IJ,~IL - ~ i!1P own "whlcll may ' CbriiUna H. stover bu been named admlnlatrator of Plea· santValley NunlngCareCenter, according to Michael G. Sellards, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital. PleasanWalley Hospital, Inc., owna and operates tbe' Nuratna Care Ceater, a 100-bed lkDied nunlq faclUty, llx:ated ID PoiDt Pleuaat. Stover earned bar Bacbelon Dejxee lnaoctal ~from West . Vlrglllla State Collep ID 19'15 and her Masters Dellft In business admlnlltratlon !rem Marshall UniVersity In 191!2. , · Prior to jolnlnl Pleasant Vi!l· JeyNuntneCareCente",ahewas &taft ICCOIIDtant and . general ottt~:e manaaer for Trenton M. ,Stover: CPA In Pplnt Plea8ant. . Sbe previOusly worked with the BEF NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKLINE RECLINERS . . . W~ll-away ltdlners; .ock·O·Loungers, Swivel lock•r·lecliners, Swivel Rockers You'llloya ,the great -new fabrics in an array of colors. ., Berkline Furniture exceeds Industry Quality St•ndards. so you can buy With confidence . . . Friendly Salis Clerks Will He,lp You In Selecting Your Chair. FREE DELIVERY ' SALE REGULAR PRICE PIICE ,$249- NOW ..,$'~19·9 . $329 S263 NOW $295 NOW S309 . $369 $389 $439 .$469 $499 NOW NowS34.9· • Now·S3J5 NowS399.. . • •I•. " :~Ohio· news 'briefs---. .'Flying kite.' boniber on display ' WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (UPI)- A wooden-frame bOmber with a fabric cover of Jrlsh linen was towed to the Air Force Museljm Thursday ifter a two-year restoration. · · ·The Capron! Ca 36; one of only five multi-engine airplanes left from World War I, Is on loan for at least 10 years from the Capron! family In Italy, said Nick, Apple, museum spokesman. Membeta of the Capron! ramllY ar.e to be on hand for a public presenfation of the plane Saturday at 10 a.m. at th~ museum. "Among tile world's 'first strategic bombers," the bl-wlng Capron! waa used by the Italians to fly over the Alps Into what Is now Austria and Hungry toward the endoftbewar, Applesald. It could carry .a crew pf four and Just under a ton of bombs. The plane lias a 74-foot wing span and Its wooden frame Is stretched with Irish linen, a fabric used for early aircraft, Apple Y Said. · , •'This thing looks like a flying kite," he said. "It looks out of place In today's society." 'I. , , .. Sto•.ln A•• Look Ovt' 01r Ntf. . Strl•a Arriitltl · . . t }. DINING F•iiTUIE, GU..I 'OCIQS,. .. .OOMS and 110111 . · ble for allowing this Intolerable situation to cic:cur." Health Inspectors found severa! vl9latl~ during a.surprise visit to . .the home this week, otncl_als said. Their repOrt said one female patient was "thrashlng In bed, her left wrist ... ·so tightly restrained th·at her arm had .SI\'Ollen ,to approxlmat'ely twice Its normal ·stze." · " ~ buy 7-Eieven Department of Human Resour- ces aa a social worker t.lld with the Department of Human Services In Mason County. "We are pleased-to have Mrs. Stover as a member of our health care team," SellarciJ saY•· "Her combined experlen~:e In social work and business will be or great benefit to our fac1Uty, lbe patients we serve and their families." ' , _ Stover Is a membi!r · of the Tu·Endle-Wel Garden Club' and Trinity United Methodist Church, and Is a BrOWIIIe Troop leader. . She and her husband, Trenton, are the parents of two children, Sarah and Joe and reside In Point Pleuant: ., ' CHRIS'I1NA. H. STOVER Chlldblrth education Is an learn techniques for dealing With Classes held each month, feature Integral part the single-room, labor 'llnd delivery. Including a slide program d~slgned to famlly~entered matarntty care bre!lthlng and· relaxation. Kl~- appeal to children between the proaram Pleasant Valley Hofpl- chen says brl!athlng techDiques ages or 2 and 12. tal brlnp t!lOUrcommunttywlth . learned durllig the program ire · The program, taught by Pleathe opentna of Its "Creations" helpful during the early stages·of sant Valley Hospltlll ob§tetrics unit, according to Jeri Kitchen. tabor even It tile mother has . nur~s. reinforces the Idea that R.N., maternal/child health cor- ·, chosen an epidural delivery: · the new baby Is "our baby" and rdlnator at the hospital. The class also features. lnfor- not just Mom and Dad's. In Pleasant Valley Hospital matlon on options available addition to the slide program. offers a variety o!. classes de- · during delivery, what you can dolls are used to teach the "big signed to meet the needs of the expect to occur In the hospital, kids" how to bottle feed, dtaper entire "expectant': !amlly. ..-.breastfeedlng and bottle ,feedlng and hold their babies. "Beginnings-." the early preg- ' ;md parenting. Kitchen says children get the nancy program, Is designed to Kitchen, who Is certified by the most benefit from the program If acquaint the newly expectant Council of Childbirth Education they attend a class close to their mother with the changes occur- Specialists as an educator In the mother's due date because then it lng In her body and In her life. field of family-centered and seems more real to {hem, and Information on nutrition, exer- psychopropoylactic (Lamaze) they are more likely to reclse and parenting ts tnchided In childbirth preparation, teaches member what' they learned. . · these classes, whlcli are offered · At the close of the class , the program . "BirthRlte," the prepared . fnie to the public as a service of children receive a swclal certlflcate and button showing that chlldbirth program,!~ a six-week Pleasant Valley HospitaL modlfled·Lamaze course de"Big Kids and Babies" is a they are a certified " big kid." signed for the woman In her program designed to help preFor more• information, about seventh month or pregnancy. pare older children for the programs sponsored 'by "CreaShe and her support person will arrival of a new family member. tioris" at Pleasant Valley Hospital, call (304) 675-4340, ext. 253. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is creating a new experience In childbirth for' the women of our community with the opening this month Is "Creations"., a maternity care unli des~ned to prOmote family unity and ertbance · ~~;~·!·::~~~~~~:;,~~:!.at~ Ser:~:s·r~~:~di~~~o:. Trl- County area for Its progressive and family-Oriented maternity care. the' hospital hks taken that concept one step further will\ the development of Its single-room LD~:tp., l!)llt, that Incorporates sophlstlcat!!d delivery !Jptlons. The development · of the unit came out of the Increased desire. of · women today, and their famllles. to play a more active, involved role In the maternity experience. women who choose to have their babies at Pleasant Valley Hospital will labor, deliver, recmier and receive postpartum care (LDRP) In the same room. And because each of the unit's seven rooms are private, the mother may keep her newborn with her throughout her stay . maximizing the bonding process that makes a. close, healthy relationship between mother and child. The hospital's skUied · obstetrics ' nurses have beeri specially trained to provide comprehensive care to both the mother and her Infant, and will · provide support In every aspect or newborn care and- parenting techniques . • Each of the rooms on the new a unit feature. home'llke decor. wltll soft lighting; d~llcately printed wallpaper, recliners and rockers. Specially designed blrthll)g beds make It .unnecessary to divide childbirth Into distinct stages, with the mother moved. from one area of the hospital to another, Medical equipmen('ts out of sighI until needed, then ' col!venlently within reach. And after delivery , the room returns to Its homelike atmosphere. In the event that a woman , ·requires a caesarean birth, the hospital's state -of -the-art surgery suites are aval)able to prolld'e that gpeclallzed care, ,. Mothers who have a caesarean birth will return to their private room .on the "Creations" unit. wher.e they will enJoy all of the · benefits the unit has to 'offer. In addl1ion to the seven birthing suites, " Creations" has a fully equipped new.born nursery, where babies who require special medical attention, or whose mothers need to rest or receive special care. may stay. Tliere Is also ah outpatient room wh~re expectant mothers may come for certain prenatal tests. The emphasis at "Creations · will tie on providing safe, quality ' Mostly cloudy 'rbursday ntglit, : with a low near 40. Chance of rain : Is 20 percent. Partly cloudy · Friday. with highs between 45 : and 50. 055lru bx be-extended: 52 03-22 : Extended forecul Unseasonably cold through the · period. Generally fair Saturday. : . with a chance of snow In the : northern partofthestate Sunday .· and Monday. Highs will be In the :: 30s Saturday and ranging from ·: the mid 30s to the mid 40s Sunday :. and Monday. Over 'light lows will : be In th 20s early Saturday and : ranging from the mid 20s to the ·. mid 30s Sunday and Monday : mornings. . .• , VETERANS MEMORIAL • Wednesday admissions '· -none. Wednesday dlscha~ges - ; Donna Morrison, Dorothy · Gil-': more, Mae Lightfoot. James : Hayes, Ancll Burbridge, and : Roland Glenn. Cbeck Our . .EASTER Reg. 591 MARSHMALLOW EGGS GRASS NOW Baseball sign !fP Pomeroy Youth League Baseball sign up will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. · at the Pomeroy · Elementary School. Theleels$11 and those signing · up must · provide a copy of their birth certificate If they did not play last yeat. -· Hospital news anci cost-effective naternlty care, while fostering family unity. For more Information about Pleasant Valley Hospital's new ·'Creations'' unit , call 't he Pubic Relations · Department at (304)675-4340. eJ~:t. 2~3. CARTON OF 12 Reg. 69 1 39( NOW RUSSEU STOYER STOVER . EASTER BASKETS . PEANUT BUmR RABBIT Reg. 's2.9S ...... $2l9 Reg. 65• , sus ...... $144 NOW RUSSEU STOYER 47-; '" 5 OZ. - Reg. $1.95 I s 44 . MILK CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS Joint 'venture draws criticism ' ....... ... ·weather 'Creations' planned at PVH . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -An announcement from Akron City ... Hospital that It has entered a joint venture With Ritzman · Pharmacies Inc. of Akron Is drawing crlllclam. So,me competing· pharmacies claim the deal creates a monopoly and call It unfair since they did not. have the OPf.!lrtllnity tO bid for the arr&np!Jient., _, . 'I feel trade has bee!! l'fttrlc:ted by thll ajjlieenl.ent, considering we were exCluded _from ever negoUaUng or being part of a bidding procesa," said Barry Klein, manaaer of·K ieln's Option Care. "The big question Ia, how did this decision come about?" • Klein said. "Why would one pharmacy In particular be cho~n an.d the albers clOit!d out? And If tbere wu a l*d for 111cb a thing on the ltoapltal grOUDciJ, bow was the deelalon made for Rl ......an?"~ . ' : · - • _Hotpl~ otftclala we,.e.not available for comment, DALLAS (UPI) - Southland Corp., parent company of the 7-Eieven convenience atore · cbaln. announced Tbunday It :· will .ell 75 percent of tbe world' • : lareest convenience chain to Ita buslnesa parurer In Japan. ·Ito-'iokado Co., Ltd., Japan'• . lart~est retatler. said In Tokyo ' that It w111 purciha.e three- . four~ or Southland Corp. for ;. $.00 million In cuh. 5 . Southland Chalnnan John P . ·: Thompson said the sale wu the ·, option choeen during six · : mo.nths of discussion to · . "maintain the long-term vlabll- · lty and sitcCI!I!I of Sou \bland." ·: Ito-Yokado, In a statement · released In Tokyo, conflnned tbe : purchase o!three-fourths of what : Is the world's· largest conven· : lence store opf;!ratlon. , . The transactlon. the late'St In a : recent string of high-profile · Japanese purchases of American : assets, was made necessary : because of Southland's $1 .8 bll, · lion debt. Thedebt'wascreatedln : 1987 ·. Childbirth education classes set . t~~~ij~\Up'. tJI.:,tlle. l!om,e ·~-~~ttr:.~==~"l(.r.~·:~~}~~~~\t:.~llff.f Celebrezze flied tb~ acUon .Wednesday tn· Frank}ln County Common Pleu Court on behalf of the Ohio DepartnJent of Health · against the Elmlngton Manor · nursing h~e. A hearing was to ·be held 'fllul1tday on the attorney ;general's iJIE!Quest. · ·"We are taking ,all possible "legal and admlnlstr.atlve action to protect the •. patients <whllllve ]apane~e Stover named administrator trcm pap 1 ----stooks----.--- CAIILI1CHI SCHOOL, Syr•••1 Ohio Conrail ... __,._.:::co:.:n:.::tl:::n.:;ue:.::d~f:.;ro:::m::..p!::a:!:g::.e.:.1...;·_· _ _ _ _.:... other bolts that held the sWitch to ported that the vehicle landed In the lie. The sheriff's report a ditch on Its right side In frorit of s1<1ted that ihe vlj)ratlon of the the Willis residence. Ganns was cited for falling to passing train caused the switch maintain control. Moderate damto move. The report went on to age was lis tell to the tr\lck. There say that. had 'the switch moved While the coal tral n was p<~ssing, were no injuries and it was there would have been Injuries reported that It took approximately .two houi'S to clear the. and considerable d11rriage. Dan Jones, track supervisor, of scene. Sheriff ~ameS M. Soulliby New Lexington, was on the scene reported ,Deputy !:larry Lyons, »"th a nu,m~~ of emploj~,ees, , while '" making '. routine ' patrol In other matters, deputieS lnvestlgated.two as:ctdents which . Wednesday _mQrpll)g 11round 2:40 occurred Wednesday. . · a.m., discovered that three vehl- · ~ 'Ole fllllt ua~ldent haPpen'll! ;;:; !l~,,p!IJ.'k~ a), tl!e Park ~d Ride . around '12: l!J a.m. on Columbia '6n Rbli\h'llad been enl$-ed. He Township Road 13. According to went on the say that n9tes were the· report. Richard Cooper, 29, left by the deputy for the .owners Athens, was traveling east on the 'to contact the sheriU:sofflcey;lth road when he pulled to the rtght · reference to any stolen articles. for an approaching vehicle. In - The . repor.t stated that the· the process, his 1985 Ford struck vehicles were owned by Beverly a 1973 Ford that was parked and Whittington, J11mes Michael . owned by Rex Cheadle, Route 1, Reynolds, and Brenda Fry .. It Albany. Both vehicles sustained was reported that the side moderate damage. The report windows had been broken opt and stated that there was no contact the radios taken. Reynolds re)fetween the moving vehicles. ported that other Items taken The . accident is still under from his vehicle Included a chain investigation. saw, radar detector, scope,_biThe second accident occurred noculars, speakers. a tool set, an Wednesday evening around 5 ax, a coat, and cassette tapes. Finally, Sheriff Soulsby rep.m. on New Uma Road, approxlmately one and a half mile out of ports that 26 year old Daniel Leon Rutland. Accordlngtothereport, Guthrie, Athens, was arrested In Jeffrey L. Gann, 31, Senecaville. Athens on Wednesday evening on driving a Christman Enterprise a warrant charging ~ecelving truck (1972 Mack model), went stolen property. He Is Wing . held ott the roadway on the right as he In the Meigs County Jal pending was traveling south on New Lima a preliminary hear g. The Meig,s Road. The truck was loaded with charge Is a felony fl' large stone thatis being used on a County Court, according to the reclamation proJect. It was re- ~herlff. , .........,, Mad: 3'1t oz. WitTMAN'S. - $ ·· PEANUTTY BUNNY · . SOUD lUNNY WITH tiiSPS . NOW ,, leg. '2.15 149 • DIGITAL QUARTZ WATCHES MOTRIN II CAPLETS- SO's ~NlY S3 69 ONLY S2 99 I Police recruiting unfair: NAACP DAY'roN, 01110 (UPll -An NAACP chapter alleles black people applylq to become D.ytba polce offken ant Illig re)eated on tbe basil cit credit ratllap and m~OI' ,.wr FlEE DIUYIIY n • 0..., recorda. . · · Tbe Rev. W.T. Head, chief IDWIUptar ~or tbe Dl:y1oB NAACP, said Wedllr hy wblte appllc1,11te with IIIDIIar baclljj1'ouDdJ have beell accepted tor pollee n!Cl'lllt cwa.. Mayor Richard DlxoD ordered u ln-tlpUoa Into the cbargel. Saadra H~lllllld oltlle Qlvlllel'vl~:e board, said a 1-eport ahould be ~ by Wdll1 Say. 'Head sa1d tbe lt:ACP l:il NCeiYed four comp.tnta concer,nlli& the board ID tile put week. , ····"· ........ • lelollllp.M. ...... , .. . . . . . . 4:110 p.M.. I'II.CIIII'f- 1... •............. . 0,'!"~ IUICI16, 1991 •z---.OM. PH. I �The Daily Sentinii-Pagl 1, The Oaily Sentinel~ By The Bend P•a• 10 . ; . pter meeting held . · . ~ ..,.;...;.;;.;..,.....~~----~-----~-~-=-=-- Community calendar Sorority A necklace maldq meettne was held recently by members of THURSDI\Y on Friday from 8-:-l1 J!.m. MUJic MEIGS -The Ohio Valley will be pl'bvlded by the Happy Church of God, Route 50 East, HoUow Boys from Athens. Adwill hold a revival through mission Is $11 per person and those Sunday at 7:30 nightly: The · attending are to bring snacu for evangelist will be Joe Beasley. the snack table. The caller Is Jim Carnahan. REEDSVILLE- Th!!l'e will be revival services at 7 p.m. nightly BURLINGHAM -The Modern Thursday through Sunday at the Woodmen Youth Club will sponFellowship Church of the Naza. sor a family program on Friday rene In Reedsville with Rev. at 7 p.m. at the woodmen ball. James Kittle, Winchester, Ky. Music will be by Denver Rice and John Douglas, pastor, and the the Bedford and Lodl History congregation, Invite the public to Group will be there and slides attend. will be shown. The public Is Invited. · MIDDLEPORT -Evangeline Chapter -No. 172, Order of the TUPPERS PLAINS -There Eastern Star, annual Inspection, will be a soup supper on Friday at Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. Inspecting the St. · Paul United Methodist officer will be Deputy Grand Church In Tuppers Plains from · Matron June Scott. Home chap- 5-7 p.m. · ROCK OF AGES -Leo L. Vaurltu recenpY reiW'Ded frcim ter grand organist will be Bea· · attendlnr a aemtnar oa memorial coiiJI!IMjllar. The day Joar trice Kuhn. All members are POMEROY -Any Individual seminar,· held ... Colurnbua, wu apouured by :Raek of Area urged to !lttend. Interested In working with the Corporatloa. It' a purpoee wu te.broaden lklllll In famtlyplallntar 1990 census may take that test at aad selection. Lo18D Moaument Company hu offteea In Lo18D, POMEROY - The Women's the Meigs County "Library on Pomeroy, VInton, Wellston, ,a nd Circleville. The company dltea Fellgwshlp of Meigs County Friday. Test limes are 9:30a.m. back te 18111. · Churches of Christ will meet at and 1: 30 p.m. Those taking the the Pomeroy Church of Christ on test must provide two forms of Thursday at 7:30p.m. Identification. For more Information contact the library. , . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. ·and Al-Anon will MEIGS -The Bosworth Counmeet Thursday at 7 p.m. at ihe cil 46 R & SM will hold a special Sacred He;~rt Catholic Church. - meeting Friday at 7: 30 p.m. For lnfo.rmatlon call There will be work In the super. 1-800-333-5()51. excellent l)laster.degree. , Thelma Giles was the hostess flowers, and Weeds, In Thier • for the March meeting of the Final Stages," by Jane Ember· REEDSVILLE -The River• SALISBURY '- The Salisbury Fernwood Garden Club. ton. She stated thar'P(i(ts--are the view Garden Club will meet Elementary Basketball Banquet Ida MurPhy called the meeting , fall and winter shapes of plants. . Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the will he held Friday at 6 p.m. at to order and all repeated the club Mrs. Embertson had researched Reedsville Church of Christ. the school. A pizza party will be , coUect. Mrs. Murphy had devothe book three years by studying Hostesses will be Betty Boggs, held. tions using an article and poem, the plants all seasons, and Klla Young, and Nancy Wachter. "spring Fever" by Edgar A. watching their progress. She , MIDDLEPORT - Raymond Guest, and a "After the Winter" stated that. there are five differPOMEROY - The Preceptor Rice will be the featured speaker by Helen Steiner Rice. ent areas for different types of Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma at the Weslyan Bible Holiness Roll call was answered with - pods. · The areas · are, an open Phi Sorority will meet Thursday Church, Peat! Street. on Friday, members sharing something un· area, wooded . area, wetlands, . at 6 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Saturday, and ' Sunday at 7:30 usual they had foun<! In the woods and rushes, and ,wlnter grasSes Church Parish House. Members p.m. nlghtiy'i The public: Is or meadow. · ' skeletons. Yhe also said that are to bring a sack dinner. Invited to attend. .• The regional . meeting was weeds are riot detrimental but announced tor April 28 at the · are 'used as food for animals and FRIDAY SATURDAY Hocking Valley Motor Inn In birds, and for conservation. A POMEROY - The Pomeroy The Salem Township Trustees N~lsonvUle hosted by the Athens week Is an uncultured plant and Senior Citizens Dance Club will will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at County Clubs. The morning ses· the pod Is the container or vessel have a round and square dance the Salem Fire Hall. slon will feature Connie Hill, to hold the seeds. Several trips to herbalist, and the afternoon different areas are . needed to 1 program will be "Prelude of know when to harvest. Spring Designs" by Myrna Cor: · During the social .hour, Mr.s. • dray, Ohio Association of Garden · Giles served refreshments and Club chairman of junior garden showed a video of the Rutland, clubs. National Garden Club . Pomeroy, and M!dd'teport areas Lrrt'LE PRINCESS - Me.' Week Is Aprll 8-14 and.Arbor ay of about 1935, and also of one of lanle Reaee Matthews, gran~- , . ts' April 27. · the frog jl!lllpjl In Pomeroy. · daughter · of Mr. and Mra. Jan Harmon, state president, The hostess had two arrangeDavid Matthews, McMurray. t sent a letter telling of a wildments of wild drle,d grasses and Road..Rutland, was chosen as flower and butterfly quilt to be pods and she also gave a packet the 1989 Homecoming Pringiven away at the state conven- of wUd flower seeds to those cess for the SOphia Mld1et tion on Aug. 2 at Avon On The named and Kathryn Johnson, Football Team, the "L'Ittle Lake. All money · from this Wilovene Bailey, Helen Eblin. Hawks.'' She Is a cheerleader project Will be used for the Evelyn Thoma. Suzanne Warner. and In the third lfade In scholarship fund . and Marge P\lrtell. . Sophia, W.Va. She was preThe time for the club meetings The next meeting will be he!!! viously a first grader . at has been changed to 1 p.m. each at the Zion Church of Christ on Harrisonville Elementary. meeting day. April 17 at 1 p.m. with Helen For the program. Mrs. Gll!!S Eblin as hostess. The program reviewed a book "Pods, WildWill be ,on propagating Lllles. 19 at the senior citizens center In ; Pomeroy. This will aiJ.o be a .. necklace making meeting so , members need to bring suppUes. · ; Founders Day will be held ' April 261n GaiUpolls at the Down . , 1 Upder Restaurant. the XI Gamma Epjlllon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the aenlor · citizens' center In l'Om!!l'oy. All conipleied necklaces should be turned In as soon as possible. It was noted that group Ellen Rife lost the most weight In the Monday night class of was accepted to sell !'ecklaces at tbe Athens Craft Show on May 5 Sllndenlla held at Five Points. and 6, which ~Ill be sponsored by There was a tie for runner up the Lions Club. ~ .. between Judy Ebljn ani! Mary Browning. The next meetlnr will be April 5 at the home of Jenny Smith In . In theTuesdayevealngclassat Gallipolis at 7 p.m. Members are Mason, W.Va. the bestlo.s erwas to meet In the upper Pomeroy Carol McClure and the runner up parking lot at 6:15 p.m_ This . was Kathy-Honaker. meeting will also be the ritual of New members are now being jewels tea and Installation of acceptelllnto the classes. JoAnn officers. Newsome Is lect\lrer for the Slinderella meets '· • • • . ' ."- ·~ ' ' •. COUNTRY DECENCY: Country singers EIIUIIJIH Barril and Rl~ Skqp agree that there's l!(lme trashy music.around . but they stlll oppose mandatory warning labels on records. They both testified Tueaday before a Teii'nesse Leglal(llure committee that· Is conslderlnJ a propollal to put wahllq stlck!!l's on sonp that' touch on luiclde; fell, vlo~cepr &up and akollol. Harris who ·~,a prt~ll'ent of the Country Millie Foulldatlon, said olfenslv' lyrics are ·a "cry for help:' by troubled songwriters but saya warning Iabeii stlll aren't 1 gold Idea. '"~'here Is music out there today that frightens me," abe •ald. "We might succeed In eliminating some of this •!?ft o~t thm! the truh, but It would also Inhibit the Industry. Sbe 1 also ~ncerned because. her 20-year-old daughter woru In a record store. "If the bill paises, my 20-year-old would be Ill d1J11er of belnr arrested for seiUnr records to minors," 1he said. Tile lobbying worked. The proposed legislation wu kllled by a subcommittee Wednesday. . .. .. ' ' . 4th Annual Spring Sale-A-Br8tion ' ~. 1 ,. I ~ ~\ ,. '"" :;, · ''' ' n' ~ ~ )/' ' t' ,:·~ .. · : '• ' 7.:: I ' . ·Aslro vans • Rai$ed Roof Vans (That Wll Ftt k'l7' Garage) •Leather Seats • Pbwer SealS • Power Tri·Fold Bods • Stalllard Varo· • COOlers • COiorTVS • Rac»r Octeckll's • Oualitpo LUIIU"f Pri::e . We\18 Got Them All!'! • G-20 Vans (f(jl Sjze) 30 Vans Must Go!! Plus Up 'ro $2,000 Cash Back! ·Video Cassene ~e rs 1989 BUICK SKYLARK PONTIAC GRAND AM 1990 GEO PR!ZM AIA ..... k;, 111 ~-iftl, .-.: 11 Q~Ui~ l _-,_E""'' (~llO C IIOOSii l-110\1) Delivered~ Deliverea· ,,.~ · '\ 1\IIIOIMIII:, 111 Nl··HM.. Can. Eat Delivered' SUND~ ' . " ' tRADE ANI' OIDMOWB! AND SoftiE . ON ANEW SNAPPER DUlliNG AU-AMERICAH liiADtNG DAYS. · This coupon entitles you to our AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Bar FREE . when you purchase our Shrimp Oinner Spec/s/at$3./19. . . · •EGGS •STUFFED ANIMALS •CERAMICS .•EXCELSIOR W •. '-k>lli Del:vored' ., . Only PONDEROSA®· EASTER DECORATIONS : •· "'""'i!KIIin,, ~ cr wtndaWI. poo.n:r dul.or ALL BRAND NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXs THECosr ~\­ BAR · )·!'~o~ WICIEI EASTEI · . ~'f-.w . ' BASinS ·. -. . DISCOUNTED $3,000' ·$9,999>envered'.· ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• I FASIION GlASS · • . SPECIAL PLUSI EAml CASH BACK UPTO BUlin E'IS · . ., , C FGa liDS ........·.......... $2,000 Wmla•s.lo l'lllcilst Of CAKTOI Dml CAIDS• ·, , YOUR 1990 EASTER HEADQUARtERS!!! . . . "'· . '• I I · BOXEO & ASSOR'fED EASTER CANDY AND .EASTER BASKETS · ~ · Sale Priced: $16,999~$35,999! Over $2,000 1000 Of Custom Van Inventory In Stock! 80 Conversion Vans In Stock! /'.·. . ~ ,. Announcing: TOM PEDEN'S . ·\ with your Shrimp Dinner Special! NA'I'UUL the s ewage searching for plunder. · Robinson hopes they will flnd a valuable coin to help pay · the city's bills - such as a $10,000 fine from the California Regional Water Quality Control tloard for sewage spills Into Deer Creek . "The city could conceivably find a coin worth $50,000. That Is definitely a possibility, " Robinson said . " We already have an 1895 quar ter," worth about $35 . · 160 Vehicles Must Be Sold!! 500 Cars, Trucks & Custom Vans In Stock! AII•You•Can•Eat P nickels, .71) dimes, 209 quarters and four 50-cent pieces. That adds up to just $149.65. But Robinson, an· avid cqln · collector, says the city could hit the jackpot by finding a single old coin. . An Auburn sewer service hired by the city Is sucking the underground lines clean wltlj. a large hydraulic pump. The slime Is taken to the public works yard and city crews - like modern· day prospectors - pick through ; I Clip the coupons below and geto.ur ' • years old and ·have never been ·cleaned. They have tremendous potential," ltdblnson said. "We'll find something out there that' Is valuable." The 144-year-old Sierra mining town began cleaning 17 miles of municipal sewer lines earller this month after · clogged lines caused a half-dozen raw sewage spills last year. So far, with about half of the lines cleaned, the city has found 2,258 coins: 1,060 pennies, 274 VQeltdJJir-ltSMil'llt WMTA£ - i··\ iussili novil I · NEVADA· CITY, 'Cal!f. CUP!) - In a city where gold prospectors swarmed more than a century ago with dreams of striking It rlch, officials now hope their muck·fllled sewers will yield hidden treasures to help them· pay their bills. Nevada City Manager Beryl Robinson Jr. said he expects to find old coins In the smelly waste that will allow the city to remodel Its archaic sewer system. "Some or the lines are over 100 ::. ' .• CijiCAGO (UPI) ·-Elliot.! Welsh. whose 7-ye<!f·Oid son was '· denli!d entry ·to the Boy Scouts ·of -America because the boy · ; refUsed to talie an oat!) recognizing God, has f!led a federal suit charging the group with discrimination. . . . ' The suit. flied on behalf of his first-grade son, Mark, asks the , court to ,overturn the Boy Scouts' religious requirements and r:• allow his son to become a '''Tiger Cub."' The suit, filed under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bars dl~rlmlnatlon based on religion, could be the ·f irst religious dlsc'rjininatlon suit brought agal~t the nationwide youth group, said )IVelsh's attorney, Rlchard .9r~an :..; ·. • j .Welsh, an 'Al!JlOIItlc, said he brought his 0pn to sign up.with the Scouts at a Burr Ridge elementary sci!QQI last September. But, he said he left the sch09l when he r~alized the boy would have to agree to ''recognize an obligation to God1' by taking the . scout oath - which Includes an Invocation to God.· Adelicious golden-fried Shrimp Dinner with · potato or fries, garlic toast & Ponderosa ·s · AII•You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet:· · ' earlier Wednesday to evaluate 37 uffered head and hand ~·url~ s. condition. He accompanied 1 When. she arrived at the her her back to New York In the Hospital for Joint Diseases helicopter with her husband. Estefan was tightly bound· on ~ Fans and well-wishers - Inrolling stretcher 'as she was eluding President Bush wheeled Inside, where well- Hooded Scranton's Community . wishers had been arriving all day Medical Center with cards. flow with flowers and cards. ers and telephone calls. Hospital The only part of her body · officials said Estefan received visible was her face, which was tWO c allS ·from Bush, who had tightly held In a bright orange met with the singer Monday at bra e that resembled a ll{e the White House. re~erver. A tube was Inserted In Estefan was catapulted' to her nose and her eyes were national prominence with the hit closed a.ithough she apparently single "Conga.'' Miami Sound was cJnsclous Machine' s music Is a mixture of An ambula~ce attendant who Latlri. pop, .rock and urban made the flight with the singer · Influences . said Estefan was In good spirits Estefan and th~ band w~n the and quoted her as saying, "It 's a American Music Awards, 1989 nice, sunny day for flying ." favorite pop-rock duo award, and Neuwirth flew to the s inger' s Estefan was a hos t on the 1990 awards show . . 11 ~· ~coul ple~ge io God fac;legal challenge By WILLIAM c_ TROTI' ' United Press International i . ter to New York from a hospital In Scranton, Pa., where she was taken after the crash. Dr. Michael Neuwirth. the New York hospital's chief of spinal surgery, whowllllmplantthetwo elght·tnch rods a.t the junction between Estefan s . middle and lower back, said W~nesday ~~~t her prognosis was excellent. "The risk Of P,aral~sls IS exce~lngly. rare, Neuwirth said. There s always a posslbll· lty for things to worsen. but we would not expect that. The key problem Is Instability of the spine.'' .. . . Neuwirth said ,Estefan had ·suffered rplnqnal neurological damage In the accident and should recuperate fully within six months. Her son, Nayab, 9, also suf· fered a broken coUar bone In the · City prrospects sewage system to pay bills Following an Investigation by the Austin Pollee Depilrlment's I ·· Internal Affairs Division, ·Sulllvent was accused of dereliction !)f dutY and failure.to devote his aitentlo!l anlf time.to his job. · . '. Sgt. Gary ·Fl~!mlng of the InternaJ Affairs _Division .said . Wednesday the Investigation showed that Sulllvent spent. an excessive amount of time at a Dunkin' , Donuts shop In south Ausiln. The visits occurred durlng a three-day period In late November and December of last year. · . SuHivent served his one··day suspension wlth~ut pay last week, Fleming said. . - ·. . A parole ofitcer for 21 years, . Suutvent has received 19 · •· commendatlons ·iront cltlze1,1s and public officials. Howev!i!r. he . : , bas also reeelved 10 citizen compllilnts since 1982 for rudenes·s or abusive language. · •. .;·; .r.·'·. . ,, . r · TV thleves•·stuck In tile mud . . · : DEERFIELD, .Mass. (UP I) - A 'wllc~ap who tried to help •· ·two men free their car fro111 a patch of·rn,il<! wound I!P arres !lng ' ' the pair when he took a look alt11e ~nazzr~I?oklng eQUIP,m!!nt I~ · thebackseat . ,. :. ·, The . two au tomoblle stereos, television set and a video , · cassette recorder had been reported 'stolen Tuesday from a pickup truck and a .van parked at a nearby house. · ·- Several ·hours after the break-Ins, pollee said they received a report that a car was stuck In the mud. When officer Robert Warger arrived, he spotted the stolen merchandise Inside the ·. velllcle, a pollee spokesman said. - .: ·. ·: Michael Copland, 18, of Springfield, and Alexander Alicea.,23,' . of Jtoiyoke, were both charged with two counts of breaking and, : . entering Into a motor vehicle and larceny of more than $250, •· pollee Sa.ld. . . · · ·The two pleaded Innocent, to the charges. NO COUPON NEEDED . NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctqrs who plan to surgically Implant metal rods In pop singer Glorla Estefan's broken back say her prognosis Is "excellent" and the, risk of paralysis 1temmlng ~om her bus accident Injury Is exceedtnrly rare... . . Doctors . at the Hospital for Joint Diseases said they would operate on the 32-year·old Miami Sound Machlrie lead singer Thursday mornll!g for three to four hours. ,The procedure Is designed 'to correct subluxation, an Instability of the spine between her middle and lower back that can Include fractures. Estefan, who was lnjuredTuesday when a tract!'r-tra!ler plolfed Into .her tourb'\son snowy Interstate 380 In the Pocono Mountains In Tobyhanna, Pa., wasflownWednesdaybyhellcop- it. .. ' ' People in the new,s DRUMS AND TREES: There's an environmental tie-In with . the new book on drums by Mickey Hart, one of the Grateful · Dead's two drummers. "Drumming at the Edge of Magic: A Journey Into the Spirit of Percussion," which will be published In September by Harper & Row San Francisco, Is about the ·history and significance of drl!lllmlng and Hart's travels around the world In pursuit. of ancient and endangered 'drumming traditions. "It's a natural progression from learning · about endangered music to caring about our endangered planet. ••says Hart. Therefore, because of Hart's concern for the environment, particularly rain forests, his publisher will plant two trees ·tn a South American ralri for~st for every one tree required to produce his book. "Although obviously the paper used for book production doesn't coine from rain forest trees, we see this action as a powerful symbol of our joint responsibility for replenishing natural resources," said Clayton . Carillon, publisher of Harper & Row San Francisco. CABBm RECORD: Carmen "Irish" .Fasanella, .who had some pretty famous fares In his 68 years as a cab driver In Princeton. N.J., has made It Into the Gulnriess Book of World Records as the world's longest-licensed . ~ab driver. Many of ,Fasanella's customers were Princeton University students. Including Brooke Shields. ''That Brook!! Shields, she was ~ wonderful girl," he says, "but her mother was a. snob. Fasanella also served as a bodygyard of sorts toAiberiEtnaleln when the scientist came to the United. States. ''He hired me to foUow him on his walks In the morning," F~aaells &ald. "People used •to come after him on his walks to try to get his autograph and scare htm out of his shoes. They didn't mean any harm but he didn't know that. I used to shoo them away." He said another famous scientist, I, Rober! Oppenheimer, who worked on the atom bomb, "wasn't much ofa customer. He '!Bd Singer Estefan to unde~?..J:~..~~~IX.. " ,:,~·~ Doarhnut-lovlng cop suspended AUSTIN, Texas (UP)) -A poUc~ officer has been suspended from duty for a day without pay for spending too much time at a doughnutshop. · . "I can't deny It," senior patrol officer Ray Sulllvent said. "I did 11. Alii can say Is that I'm not the only officer who has done STEAKBOUSE Fernwood Garden .Club me,eting held recently his own cars.'' ' POiiiiEROSI UMffED TIME ONLY news-~ ,, Now 7011 aee It, 110w you don't · PETROIT CUP!) - A Greek re~tauran!'s nude statue of Poaeldon Is no longer quite as revealtpg as It once was, but the eatery's proprtetors are unsure who was responsible lor the ges lure of prudery. · . The. sea god now sports a plaster gr.pe. leaf on a strategic portion of his anatomy, said Tommy Pensterls, co-owner of the New Parthenon restaurant. He does not know who put It there. :'Nobody saw anything, except one busboy says a woman was touching the statue In front,." he said. "I tried to remove ithe leaf), butnoway.lt'sglued onfprgood. Whatamlgolngtodo?" Perlsterls said the grape leaf has some advantages: It matches the oxidized copper color of the rest of the statue, ~nd diners have stopped commenting to him about Poseidon's anatOl!IY. . , ."Before, everybody gave their own opinion: II don't have any complaints any more," he said. • . · Several customers, mostly.womeq, had suggested clothing the statue since the restaurant opened three months ago; he said. One woman In particular, he said, complained that she dldri't like seeing PoSeidon's -naked body while she was eating. 'TllurtdiY. MilCh 22. 1980 · Q ,...._ Qurik..r in the This coupon entitles you to our AII•You•Can•Eat·Sundae Bar FREE ·when you purchase our Shrimp Dinner Spec/If/ at $3.W, :!5-.E.:t.:r:· Po.NDEROSA® · ft - -.- ... ...,~ ' . •••••••••••••••• SHOP CPoo-lnc. ' 991-6669 . 271 ..... S.COIIII . ' ' + • ....... ' , PONTIAC • BliCK • GEO • CUSTOII VAN DEALER ............. CIM•'I'Iiirolr'llt• O'fm 1'ne • Pas!" • BaiCik • om......r.o_._ . ~ ' '• TOM.PEDEN PI.U117 UPPEI IIVD lOAD (Across fi'Om tht Airport) ·' ,500* 19 WEST GAWPOUS .........,.,~ Ohio DISCOUNTED $2,000' '· s~~rs: .. I~ ' . ,t' \; 37N844 422o07S6 •, •• ... Ptw; •'flll:±l:lt. ata *lk wt c~3'Je~:go~QAY Jv,..~..c~, __, 34t5847 • 11.21 • '' �.ip~~~g;B~1~2~~~~~~-~s.nn~~-=·~::::::::~::::::~~=-----_!P~~~m~.,~o:y~-~M~id~ii~~~-~~~~~OhQ~-~:---~--~~~-.-----:--~~~~~~~~~M~•~dh~22~~1~1~1~0 , AIDS not discouraging lle•()e sex,•. surve:r ·. Co /-/!( 0 •. •' Getty Museum buys Van Gogh's ·~~' · themostexpenslvepainttngever BOq!l, whose cr~bllng flnan · York. bought at auction. ctal empire Is more than $5 "What the purchase doel con· for an art auction reeord of Diana D, Brooks,· president of billion In debt, bought the paint· firm Is the Getty's Incredibly nearly $54 million three years Sotheby's North America, whtcn ~g just after the October 1987 buying power, '1 Sadeh said. ago, has been resold to the J . arranged the sale to the Getty, stockmarketcrashtnanunusual With the purchase, the Getty Paul Getty Museum for an said "Irises" had been sold to the deal financed by Sotheby's. owns thrft paintings In what .Is undisclosed price, tt' was an- Gettyfor"anundlscloaedsumln The deal reassured a nervous commollly called the "Top 10," nounced Wednesday. a private transaction." art community that the lnterna- the 10'most expensive paintings · The purchase by the Getty, the "'Irises' has a power that tiona! art market was soaring· ever sOld at auction. . world's wealthiest private mu- nobody . can miss," mllseum despite Wall Street's troubles. Van Gogh'·s painting Joins the seum, brings to three the number director John Walsh said. "A But there was widespread crltl- Old Master · oil "Halberdler" o! paintings It owns among the 10 piCture this lmpilrtant needs a clsm that the auction house had' attributed to Pontormo and purmost expensive ever $Old at · permanent home·and we're overartificially Inflated the art chased by the Getty for- $35.2 auction. . joyed that It can be the Get'ty. ,., market by financing the record· million last May, and Eduard The Malibu .museljlll bought Tbe masterpiece, a vivid setUng sale. Manet's "Rue Mosnler, Parts" the 1889 lmpresslonl!t painting flower palnUne done . a year The auction house, the world's bought by . the museu in last from Australian financier Alan before Van Gogh's suicide Ill large~!, loaned Bond $27 million .. November for $26.4 million. • Bond. ·Bond had created an 1890, depicts lbe corner ·or a to buy the masterpiece and Those two · pelnttngs are the unprecedented controversy tn garden In the asylum of st. Paul accepted the- painting Itself as seventh and eighth most expenthe art community when he Mausole In st. Remy, France, ·collateral on the loan. Bond was slve bought at aUction. , bought the painting In 1987 for a where the artist had committed · later forced to renegotiate his "Irises" was In private Eurorecord $53.9 million, making It himself. ioan and to sell an Eduard Mane! pean collections unt111917, ,when · · from his cOllection for $14.85 · New York philanthropist Joan million to help pay off the debt. Whitney Payson bought - It for J Sotheby's has since stopped $80,000. It was bequeatlied to bet · " "'' "· "'' accepting Intended purchases as son, who placed It oillong'-lerm 0 collateral. loan to Westbrook College In · .N1t2 ;..,_ "ltwouldbeverylnterestlngto Portland, Maine. fU/; know What the Getty paid. They Prompted by the sale 'of• van ' 0 might have gotten a bargain, Gogh's "Sunflowers" for $39.9 : NEWARK, N.J. IUPI) -The statement saying the firm . "dewhtch Is unflkely.: But lflheypald million In March of 1987: Pay· • nation's best-known maker of nle~ the charges and maintains equal to wh;~t Bond paid or more, · son's son put "Irises" ·on the kosher food conspired to fix the that Its prices have been lndeII reconfirms the market," said block · to fUnd'' a charitable price of "kosher for Passover" pendently and fairly determined DeldreSadeh, associate editor of foundation. •· matzo, the unleavened bread andhaveneverbeensetpursuant Art &';'l.ucUon magazine In New Jews use to commemorate the to any agreement . with an escape from Egypt more than competitor." 3,000years ago, prosecutors said. "Manlschewltz will vigorously B. Mantschewltz Co. of Jersey defend against the charges," the City was charged Wednesday In a statement added. , one-count federal Indictment The Indictment does not !denwith Illegally fixing the price of llty the alleged co-conspirators the matzos made especially for or elaborate on how much the · use during !he holiday, Justice alleged price fixing cost consu'· DepartmentspokesmanJoeKro- mers. It does. allege, however, vlsky said. · that the conspiracy Included "the Passover Is the eight-day Jew- major manufacturers of kosher · Ish holiday commemorating the for P!!ssover matzo products In Exodus from Egypt In 1200 B.C. the United States." The use of matzo recalls the fact The nation's other large manuthe Jews did not have tlme'to let tacturer In the kosher tor Pastheir bread rise before they were sover matzo business Is Strelts forced to flee Into the desert. The Matzos of New York. holiday begins this year at ·" No one Is In the office right sundown on AprU 9. now. It's the busy .time of the . RU1l)JID vuRtn~uRE The .Indictment, handed up year," a receptionist at Strells ·' Monday by a federal gr11nd jury said In response to a request for In Newark, charges the company comm~nt on·the Indictment. JORN 1>9!. with conspiring with competitors None of Mantschewltz's other through six holiday seasons products, which Include kosher from 198l,through at least April c11kes, cooktes soups and pro' 1986 - to set hlghet pr)ces on cessed fish, are1mentioned In the · about $25 nillllon worth ot matzo indictment. · Items sold In the United State$. . -The company', founded In 1888 No Manlschewltz .. executives In Cincinnati, ·also makes-matzos were· charged hi the 'Indictment. under the Goodman. and l!oroThe company, If convicted, could witz Margareten labels. Stop In, Or Call To Receive An Application ... be fined $1 million. Manlschewlt~ reported record We'U Procell Your Request Quickly •• : Robert Mann, Manlschewltz's. sales of .$32.5 million In 1989ln its vice president and secretary, latest annual report. Whea Approved, You'll H&Te Huaclreda Of refused to comment beyond a LOS ANGELES IUPI)- Vln· 'th WI. ,, Fro• - NOTICE TO -ALL MASONS Calling the new research "a landmark study," Lewis Judd, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, said previous neurological studies of schizophrenia had been clouded by the normal variation that exls Is among different people's brains. The latest study overcame Ihat difficulty by comparing the brains of identical twins, who share the same genetic makeup and shduld have Identical brains Ohio ven., Memory O.dMI .. Ill~ llfhl IPIC• to Malone in l'- Gelll .. /Meig~IM•on Caunty Ar... At • U.Dn you m .... be ........ for F'" lurlalll lpeca. However. you mult th11. Yo.. mutt b• .We to lhow proof of ,..._,.,for TtMrele the MeNnie OfGMIHt~. 1RUCIING • ·The Area's Number MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. lteJ;DS To Choose ,Aloaa With Easy lloathly Payilleat1l 1 Umttld number of •PK• w.a. -.... c.rtllla.~• fof .,._. wll be.._.... on • flrtt come. flret HfWd bel.._ To •· eure ,...,.uon, mlll•the DDUpon betow to; Ohio Vollooy MJJmory Ger-• Metp co. Memory Gardena 400 Codot IIVII. • Rt. 3 Gllttpola, OH. 41131 Pomeroy. OH. 41718 11141441·3111 t8141812-7440 lend My Maoonlc Eligibility CertltiCite · PI••• _ _ _ _.::.._..:.__ _ _ _ NO. IN ' • RUTI:.AND, OHIO • (614) 7·~·2211 H~: Monda\I·SOJII!dav. a:3o am-6 pm ~.ClaM At NOon •VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ·• · THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP. WANTS TO HELP YOU RID YOUR HOME OF ANY TYPE OF POISONOUS SUBSTANCE ·DURING· _ __:_:__ _ _ _ _ _.:.__A8;Lf_ Ooolk IZ-8pcwtlrt1 GDCHII 53-Anllqutl 1 1- Htlp 13 - Uvtttodt FRIDAY PAP~A 17-Niiscellaneous SIIN_DAV PAf:'ER , 1-Wented ~o Art~ •·n-GallfPoli• 112-MiddiiPOrt · 3&7-Ch•hirt 311- Vinton 245? Rio Orende 266-Guyin Din. ;e43:...A.,.bia Oiat 379-V.:.tlnut' :to,,, ,I Pomlfoy , 91& - 0h~ttr · '143-Port!and 247-Latort Foil• e••-R•cir~• 742-Autllnd , -Homn for lilt for Stlt 175-Pt. Planant 451-leon 42- Mobilt Homn for Aent 43-Fari'nt tor 'ltnt 41- Space tot Rent 47-Wenlld to Rent •a-Equipmtnt tor Rent •& - For L••• · Publle Notice ~, . ."TMII' SIIOULD \ . ·.. . SOURCES !USES) . Other 8oun... ; Racelpta ............... 260.00 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (U8EB) ................. 250.00 Fund Ceah lelenco. · Jan. 1. 1888 ... 38,021.29 Fund CAah IIIMICO, Dec. 31, 1•818 ...10,203.41 NON 1~XPENDAILE 'J'RIJIT FUNDS • Supptleund ,. Motert"':driii:ii. 11oo.oo ii,.. 'FUND 'BALANCE 'RECEIPTS: ·• TIXH .... :...........36,817.73 tntorgovernmontal : Recetpto ..........84,882.58 Int-I ...............2,686.18 All Other Revenue .......... 18.989.28 TOTAL . RECEIPTS ..... 123,076.23 EXPENDITURE OISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS Gener•l Governl!'onl ..... 32,648.77 Public Sllfety .: ..... 1: 371. 10 Public W~r~• .....71.321.22 Health .•..... ,......... 3,429.38 Cepltel O'utlav ..... &, 748.85 Supplloa &. Materllla .............. 600.00. . Other Sources/ • Recotpto ............... 250.00 TOTAL OTHER FINA,...CING SOURCES ,(USES) .................210.00 , Fund Cuh Batonce. · · Jon. 1, 1888 ... 38,021 .29 Fund CAah BIIMice. Dec. 31. 1181 ... 50,203.48 Fund COih Bolonce Dopoalt01y 8etonco ........... 50,203.48 TOTAL • BALANCE ....... 80,203.48 I certify the following re- port to be correct end trye, to the baat of mv knowl· edgo. · Clerk Bonnie Scott 3/12/80 '28238 IAgion ~old IAnpvNie, Ohio 46741 (3) 22 1tc . ? ' ,. i' •. •Dt~~POIT; . ;· • '" . BILL SLACK 992~2269 EVENINGS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ... . . _ lkiilt "FrM Eatimeleo" PH. 949-21D1 or lias. 949-2160 FURNACE FURNACE EQUIPMENT •E_rigr.,,in'i Trophlei, up KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 Dr 985·35111 Across f ,_ Peat Office lfn J&L INSULATION Wl•ter ·steel II 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 3-5-'90-1 mo. UNDArS PAINTING & CO. INTIIIOI EXTEIIOR . FREE ESTIMATES . Taka the pain out of painting. lei •• do it for yau. VEIY IIA50NAIII (614)915-4110 ltfora•p./II.LtaroMos...t 11·15·'81·1 mo. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE , IEPAII L-hil at Y. .yl_.., In 'Middleport, Oh. PARTS ANI:) SERVICE For Moat 2 •nd 4•cycle angina Stock Porto for Homelite, We4tdnter. Tocumaah. lrlggo • " · Stratton. PH.· 992-3922 "11·1!1- ttn JO'S GIFT SHOP SYIACISI, OHIO lAbove Plna Shofl IS NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS. IN STOCK: •Cemlnt Porch lout •C.m .terv Flower •CI-v Bird Bltht •CMn.,t Bird Batht •Fountajn Bkd Betht • Plus .o.•. Frog~. Anglls an_st V•• Oth• Y•d Ornamam• Buy From· Uo & Sa•el 992-592(1 !II_SI I•o. FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE A~L MAKES GAB 9R ELECTRIC KEN'S. APPLIANq SERVICE . 992-5335 Of 915·3561 Acreas fi'OIII Post Office 217 I. S.C. P-oy IVIl/'19 ffn EUM HOME HUMPHREY'S &loard , ... s·..ler Cltlz- atlll CLIMATE jj CONTROL Heating, CooHng, Refrigeration Strwka 992-6873 Residential It Commercial •"LOW INCCIIII HOIII" CALL 992-5589 209 S.uth 4th St. Midtllapar1, Dh. 2·2-'90-1 mo. d. 1-12-'10-1 mo. SUN'S UP TANNING New Lima lei., Rutland, Ohio 1 Session ........................................ $3~50 · 6 Sessioni ..................................... 512.00 12 St'ssiOns................................... 520.00 15 Sessions................................... S2 5.00 Call Susan Coleman, 742-2778 3·12·10·1 mo. ... ...-.·. .MAIN STREET PIZZA LOWEST PIKES HIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALlY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Eiootrlcot • Plumbing -Concrete Work ..-Roofing -Interior • Eaterior · Painting !FREE ESTIMATE$) V. Co YOUNG Ill 2- RACINE GUN ·CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SUNDAY Starts -at 1.:00 P.M. F1c10,Y Choked ' 12 Gauge Only 992-6215 PDmeror., Ohio -30-'lt-2 mo. 9-6-89-tfn K and J CONSTRUCTION GIEG .AILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING AGreat Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE ..... 992·6810 POMEIOYt. OHIO 3-5· 90-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS SER~ICE We can rtpair and rt· cart radiators and heatlr corn. Wt can also .acitl bail and rod out' ratliaten. We also repair Gas Tlllki. PAT IILi. FOlD CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At 110..-le Prices" PH. 949·2101 • j or.Res. 949•2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 4-1&-16-Hn 1-13-tfc 3 Announcement• lelnl Lola Noo. Four (4), Five ( ), o~d tllll Ill in Croakl Adlltlon to the VII· loa• of lyroou•. In Iutton TowMhlp, · Mel.. County, EVElY THUISDAY DEED REFERENCE: Ve>- VFW POST 9926 liNGO .. ,..;,.. Ohio. MASON, W. VA. Roger. Jlysell Garage It, 114, •• ., Oltle AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR II t11,300.00. T - of lele: Cooh. GAllS SUI'I 7.00 PA for ............llllrdofthe IPflllllltl wllie. . •so.oora•• ... ,, ........ . PH. 992·5612 · All PAPIIINIO tiMIS or 992·7121 NQ 0111-1 II TUIIS lOIIlS ..... 41 , _.... laullflr, • SALES & SERVICE . 'FIREWOOD 20"/o OFf ON AU GoodRetn l'.l.C. 27 Yra. Exp. Rotor"""- . . IMrlffof Metr.County. Olllo 11111, 22, ' Jlo I 90 DAY WAIIAJm •LIGHT HAULING Hantllca~ ..... _ _ bllold OHIO · 915-3561 LOTIONS - STICKERS PUBLIC NOTICE IAidlng CrNk ConHr· ••ncv Diatrlct w"t eccept - • d btda It Ito oflioo locotod tl 34481 Corn Hotlow Rood. Rutland. Ohio, 45n5, tor Hie of the to~ lowing two vehidoa. 1884 Ford Styloatdo . Pickup 4x4 F-210 (J!Iod) 302 Engine Automllic Tronamiaolon 1984 Ford Ranglr Pickup 4x4 2.8 Utre V-tlonglna (Creme/Boown) Autometic Trenamialion ThOle vahldea can be kl· apectod at the offtoe, Monday through Fridey lrom 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thooy wll be aotd 01 Ia. whore C4!uMY o..t . . . . .: . Of Aa... ,,_ Peat IIHice 217 I. S.C. '-•Y PCNUIOY, OliO FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIIL Y MORE . .... ...--ii;illllit ' .. KOUNTRY KLUB 2- KEN'S APPUANCE ,SEIVICE Maw location: 161 North Sacond Mldcll.,...,.. Ohio 45760. AFTII 6 P.M. Chtsttr, Public Notice .,d • - of Ohio: 992-2156 12 Gau• ~;r.~~Only Strick fly HAVElEHlENaS lad goa •New Grip• eCtuba Short- Iring It In Or Wt Pldc Up. 992-5335 Foctor1 choke *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ·. NO SUNDAY CAW ' : • 4-16-1&-Hn TEAFORD 'NOTICE OF BALE ly virtue of on Ord• of loto iaauad out of 1he Com· mon PI- Coun of Meip County, Ohio, in tholllia of Noro Milo Conotl, oka M10 Carrot!, Ploln1111, ogllnat VIctor R. Countund lura P. Counta, et ol .. DetondlniL upcin 1 judgm.,t thoroin ,...derld, baing Cua No. 18-CV-11 In Hid Court. I will oflor for Hll, ot tha f r - d - of 1he Court hou• In Pam•oy. Molgo Clullly, Ohio, on the 1Ith doy of April, 1180, It 10:00 o'cfooll A .M. tho foNowlng lin• ond .!H.......,L te>wH: · Bltwted In the Vllllll of lyroauea, County of Molgo : MAIN ST., 7 Scout All tMied blda muot ba filed 11 tha office of IAedlng CrNk Coniii'Vonoy Diotrtct by the 301h dooy of March. 1880, byfouro'clock(4:001 P.M. All blcla wWI be opened and read aloud an the 2nd day of Aprl. 1880 11 ftino o'clock t8:00) A .M. II 1he office of LNding Creel< Con· llfVIftcy Olotrict. The Board ,..._ , ... thl right to tcoept or Niect ony ond/oull blda. (3) 111, 22, 28 31C the Classified Section'! •Front End Aignment •Oil. Change It Lube •Brake Work . onld .Pat t.D. Togo lume 104, ..... 107. ... PRESCRIPTION SHOP · J71111fiOIWJinll .. SKOID TOTAL DISBURSE .... 118.426.28 OTHER FINANCIAL SOURCES JU&E&I · Public N otici • 2-6-'H-1 mo. •Tire Sale• ia. Terma: Cuh ' OFFER GOOD THRU 3/24180 . 992-6669 RUTLAND nRE SALES and 1!17 - Upholsterv Dt~~~~EFiNllJct~~- IE A IOnLE OF IPECAC. SYIUP IN IVDY MEDICINE CHEST" - . · . 11 - G•n••l Hauling 18-Mobllt Hom a Reoai' e. .Iring in al'!y bottle of an old prescription you're no long~ using or household cleaner that could be poisonous. We will discard . this for you and give yolt a bo~tle of IPECAC SYRUP "FRE."II , ' POMEIOY, OHIO 8, ~ - Home Improvements 82 - Piumbint 6 Ht•ing · 83-EIICIV81ing 84-Eiec'lricel & Atfrtg•ation DIIBURSEMENTS DISBORSEMENTS . G.neral "~ · 'GovernrJ!ont ..... 32,648.7.7 Public Sllfety., ..... 1,371 .-10 Publlo Workl .....711.328.22 Hel!th .•..•. ,...... .. .. 3,429.35 Copilot O!rtlev ..... 741.85 TOTAL · 28 TIXN , .... :... , ...... 311,817. 73 1ntlrg0var'1"'8fttll . R~celpta ;,, ....... 84.882.58 lntan111t ............... 2,68&.88 Aft Oth... Ravenue ... :.... ,.18.989.28 TOTAL RECEJr.;~No·tWii~7&. 23 6:30P.M. PI.UMIING & HEATING 36629 517 742-3088 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Flacot Yeot Ending Docembar 31. 1888 , lotom Townehip; Courity of Molgo "Thia Ia en u ..udltld Anonciol llepon" SUMMARY OF CASH. 8ALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RE~~~~~E RECEIPTS lashat Bulding ALL MADS USED APPLIANCES 4-6-8!1-Hn SERVICE ' PUb II!: Notlce ; IACINE FilE DEPT. MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII 3/61'90/Hn 985·3365 Grant A. Ne•rlr Public Notice :or• GUN SHOOT Repair Work DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone· Din 41 _:_ HOUIII NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On March 18, 1980, tn the Metp Coun!Y Probate Coutt. C111 No. · 2116118. Wllllom Bahr, Routil 2, lox 31 :'. BldWolt, .Ohio: 45114, _. oppolnted Executor of the - t e of Moynord ' l. Bahr, d-ed. late ·of Overbrook Nuralng . Home, 3~3 Poae s,iwt. Mid<!'• port, Ohlo, 46710. Robart E. Buck . · · Probate Judge lAne K. Neaaolo011d, Clark (3) 22, 28; (4)11', 3tc 992·62~~~- Remodeling & (614) 667·3271 18-24 . ENTERPRISES , 182~NIV!I let Rualb Fact POISOI PRmiTIOI WEEK SITEWORII • ~OADS CLEARING N~WLAND 79-Cempers 5I Molor Homn 676 .,... Apple Grove 773- M .. on ' Rent 46 - Furnith~ Roomt I DOZER · 75-Bottl 6 Moton tor Sele 71- Auto Pant & Accatori• 77-·Auto "•p•lr 78 - Cirnplng Equipm•nt 44 - Ap~rtment fot PU8LIC NOTICE · • ·~ Th~ Molgl County Com.· . mit~~-· ~11, 'It , tt\41 ro- . quoal' ·of . the Gollla-Melgo Community Action Agency, '901\duct l .'publlc hfii:J.;t ;3:00 P,M, on Wodn • •. ,MorC:h 28, 1180 Jt tho "!'nl· ·mi11olon•• . oHJco In the ·court Coullhouea in Pom- · eroy. Purpoea·of the heorlng ia to lllow 1ho commiaolonend public to rwiow the propoted JTPA PY'80 piMI. For eddltlonot informotlon ;contoot: !JIIti•Melgo ,C,AA JTPA . (114) 387-7342 0r , (814)·882-!1128. · (3) 22, 1tc Homes, ' 73- vens a 4 wo ·s 74- Motorcycl• 667- Coolvflle Public N~ice •Mobile Home Plrtl •Mobile Home CHESTEir OHIO Custom Built 1·12-'88-Hn 71 - Aulot for S,.t , 72 - Truc:ks tor •••• Haven 896-Letart 937-Buftllo CONSTIUCTION ERWIN lt. J3 • .,.. ef Pomeroy, Ohle Tr anspnrl .1 lrnn Are• Code .3 04 For Appt. 992-6717 Ftr~iU.~:tf Ma•on Co ., WV Codo 014 c• H-..- St. Mi'~,.nl EYEIY· SAT. HIGHT. COUNDY MOBILE HO. PARIC to luy ••-H•v a. Gttin 11 - Setd & j(Jilou·in~ telephone exchanf:es ... Mtiip County 949-2168 . 2-1-'90-1 mo. pd'. Do IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL POISONING, KNOW WHAT TO : DOl TIME IS VITAL QUICK ACTION CAN SAVE A LIFEII ~. 6~ - Wanttd cot·er the . O.llia County FREE ESTIMATES 992-7479 "'IIV!"II.r.k 115 -School• lo lnatr~o~ction 11 - Radio, TV & CB Atpatr AooaCodt614 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting RenUIII •Lo1 RenUIII slllllll!!• s e 1-Ferm Equip('tent •' ' V-e••bl• .... or Trade F"Ill 12- lftuation W.nttd zn I 159-F~ ~3-,lnturln~ · 1 4 - lu,tn,.s; Tr~ining p.re VvTorth Alot MARCH &1 - Fruitt. Want~ . "'-'zt Le •nzngs · DO YOU KNOW TO ,•lc"p all medicines out of the reach of children . , - •never.assume that child-resistant contain· . .... are child-proof containers . ..ltcarefuliy store drain openers, solwe.tts, antifreeze, kerosene, gasoli.ne, pesticides or any other toxic material well out of a child's reach. . .. 57 - Muticellnttr~o~mtnlt MONDAY PAPER TljESDAY PAPER WEDNUDAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER T ' t, ' 151-Pett for &II• ~P ~v lf'f 1 \ '' POISON PREE.NTION WEEK · · &•-Miac.. Merchendlll 151-luilding Suppll• Happy Ads Lon and Found . V•d S•t(paid in advanctl Public Slla • Auction WentldiO lu.y lrr rtlllyrnr•fl ! . .Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nea•lroad, Clerk (3) 16, 22, 29, 3tc \ 61788- •A clatlititd ldrver"titem.,t plac.ct in The Daily StnHntl l••· cept - CIMtlfied dliPII't,. luain•a Card and lttll noticnl will also app . . in tht Pt . Pl. .ant ...~,.end tha Galli· polit Deity Tribunt, reeching over 11.000 homn, pa~es NEW- IEPAII 1-11 &1 - Ho~o~Mhold 3 - Annoucem.,tt 4 - Giv ..wa~ . Classified ROOFING 985-4422 Mr ·r rtl.lllilrsr• 1- Card of Thenlca 2 - tr~ Mamorv· lot etrott tint. d~ ad runs in papet), Call be-far• 2 :00 p m d~Jt aft• .DI.Ibht.tiOn to mlllat cotrection . •Adl th•fm1.11t b~ Plitl in advance·ere C.d oJ Th.,ka Happ.; Adi In Memorlem. Ylf'd 511• '45~U FINANCING ('WIIM . FAMILY!-~ •BANK Ovtr 111 Won• • .20 11.00 .30 18.00 .• 2 113.00 .eo -'1.30/ day . .011/diV Arlllllli l rr·rtllrlllr, "'hntintl is not rnponsible for .,,orsafttr first d~ . IChtck NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY On Moli:h 8, 1810. in the 'Molp County Probato ~Court. Coae No, 28112. Marilyn R. Newm.,, 7800 Wyonclot Morloh Rood. Got· 'lon, Ohio 44883 wu ap· pointed Executor of the .,. tote of Pllul 0", doptlled, llle 01 Route 1. Long Bot· .tom, Moip County, Ohio, ST. RT.124, tHREE MILES OFF RT. 7 ' •p,·~ Ot ad foJ Ill CepMIIIMtltl't.il dOuble priC. of ld cost . •7. po,n1 MRI1YPt only Ulld . . . .ON-SITE SERVICE u"'••.o -R UTLAN·D FURNITURE. 1 Rote 14.00 5101/t 21111 1--f('lf ••r.h d• .......l t . •::d;.•~----....~....- - - Oiv. .way and Found ada und.r 11 word1will be ' COPV DEADLINE - Words 15 15 15 11 . 15 IIUCirS CAl WASH liow.-d L WrltiHI A1t .. •r<t 1t0r eon•euti\le runt. brok•n upd._,twiiiNchltfed run, d., tit no chqe. Call Collect (614} . 742-2~11 For More .lnformstlon . ·.percent of the time, Weinberger said. · In an editorial accompanying 'ibe study, Dr. M. Marse! Mesulani of Beth Israel Hospital ln Boston said a better understan·d· lng of the causes of schtZopfu-enla may lead t.o new treatment based on a collaboration between psychiatrists and neurologists. Even with the·best treatment now a,vallable, the·disease 111ads . to chronic deterioration In )lalf of all schizOphrenics, with costs · totaling as much as $20 bllUQn In the United States, Mesulam said. Devs 1 3 6 10 Monthly or M110n countiM mUst be prt· :Iii•..... I .IO. ditcount for 1d1 . 'J . to 5 P.M. · ' p~id in 1dv1nce. •G"AVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL diRT •ANYTHING AT ALL RA ·· 8 .A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~~!:::M:ol~go~.:0.:1111 CHISTII, OliO Marketplace ·TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992·2156. ' fi'. t._'Xtno • zo pnee BOSTON (\]PI' - A study of If DO envlromental factors COnie researchers were able to pick out Identical twins has uncovered an Into play, Judd said. 12 ·of the 15 sch~ophrenlc twins apparent link between schlzoph· Reporting Wednesday In The simply by looking at the pl~lures renla and brain abnormalities, New Engtarid Journal of Medi· of brain tissue. ·· suggesting the mental Illness cine. Weinberger and his colThe computerized Images remay not be inherited as some had leagues said they detected brain vealed thaI all but one of the thought, researchers sal_d . abornomalltles In 14 of 15 twins twins with schizophrenia had National Institute of Mental · with schizophrenia that did not smaller brain lobes and larger Health researchers said they exis I In their non-schizophrenic fluid-filled areas, known as ven· siblings. found brains of schizophrenia ' trlcles, than ·tHeir nonnmal sufferers had malformallpns not· · Using a high-technology, non-. slblll!gs. present in the brains of their Jwtri Invasive technique known as · "We don 't know what caused brothers or sisters without the 111agnet1c resonance Imaging, these change~. but Ills popular to disease. The brains of schizophthe researchers found brains of think that S\)rnelhlng Oappened renics were also slightly smaller schizophrenic twins tQ be slightly early In the development of the than their non-schizophrenic si - smaller than those of .their brain, possibly In the fetal blings, they said . • normal brothers and sisters. stage," Welnllerger said. The !lndlngs suggest that schl· Although prior studies using Ev?n among Identical twins, zophrenla, a chronic mental less sophisticated imaging scans he said, '.'there are many differIllness affecting about 1.8 million have detected enlarged fluidences In the course of fetal life" Americans, may be caused by filled spaces In the middle brains that might prompt one tWin to physical changes In· the brain, of some schizOphrenics, Wein- · develop bra!n abnormalities changes that might occur even In berger said they did not provide while the other does not. the womb, said Dr. Daniel the finely detailed look that the The findings may also help Weinberger, co-author of the new research provides. explain wby schizophrenia study. Using the magnetic resonance strikes · both members of an Imager, Weinberger said the Weinberger said his research Identical twin set no more than 35 m11y · help settle a long' simmering controversy about ''how much of tots disorder Is of the mind and how much Is of the brain." ·~ I. L HOLLON Man,;J·rhew·,;tz rharoeu , Brain abnormalities link in schizophrenia memblrthlp In Business Services. cent van Gogh's "Irises," sold BOSTON IUP I' - College women are using condoms more often In response to AIDS, butthelrsexualbehavtorotherwtsels unchanged from that of their 1970s predecessors, a campus survey showed. · ResearcberslnRhodelslandwhoquerledl32womenstudents In 1989 found the same proportion had six or more lifetime sexual partners as 486 women who were surveyed In 1975, before the epidemics or AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The women or tile pre- and post-AIDS eras showed no differences In their willingness to engage In oral or anal sex or to have multiple partners, said Dr. Stephen Zinner, a professor of medicine at Brown University who helped conduct the survey. While 11ecalled the Increase In condom-use ''encouraging,:• he noted the proportion of women polled In 1989 who had their partners use ·condoms still was only 41 percent "I U less than 50 percent of the women In this educated college group use condoms, one would have to wonder what the proportion Is In .other groups," said Zinner, whose study appeared Wednesday In The New England Journal of Medicine. He said the fact that the women were no more likely than their predecessors to limit their number of sexual partners, despite apprehensions about AIDS, means ·'we have a long way to go to get the message across about safe sex practices·." Although the women In 1989 were knowlegable about AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, which annuafly Infects an esllm!lted 4 million Americans, Zinner said they did much less th an the researchers expected to protect themselves . . · · · In addition, "when they got seriously Involved with someone, they tended to Qse less, rather than more, protection," be said, calling that "a potentially dangerous habit, since l' ust knowing someone better doesn't make you more safe." In their sur-:ey. Zinner and his colleagues asked questions of women who had medical examinations at a college health center In 1975, 1986 and 1989. The · women all attended the same school; which the researchers described only as a "large private university In the Northeast." In each survey, the women - near.ly all undergraduates - averaged 21 years of age. · Among those surveyed In 1975, 40 i>ercent said they had between two and live lifetime sexual partners. In 1986, when 161 W011!en were queried, the corresponding number -was 42 percent. By 1989, those with two to five partners grew to 52 percent. . The pr,oportlon with six or more partners was 22 percent In 1975, 20 percent In 1986 and 21 percent In 1989. Those who said they had three or more partners in the year before the survey accounted for 21 percent tn 1975, 18 percent In 1986 and 21 percent in 1989. The women of 1975 were more likely tq.use birth control pills than those in 1989, but much less likely to use condoms. Only 12 percent of those surveyed In 1975 used condoms. , The study found the proportion of women who occasionally engaged In anal sex was low bu I relatively unchanged over the study years, ranging fro111 10 percent in 1975 to '7.5 percent In 1986 and 8 percent In 1989. · ·· . By comparl~on, a fairly high 'number "oc.casionally'' or " regularly" engaged In some form of .oral sex, -with IM proportion exceeding 60 percent In all three su~vey years. Zinner said the "basic message" he gleaned from the sprvey · results was that "t!lere has to be more education and more awareness about Safe sex" strategies such a.s using ~Qndoms, avoiding ana) sex and reducjng numbers of sexual par.lners. He said health educators al~o need to stress that' 'when people use alcohol and drugs, their education level· doesn't matter, because they lose some .c ontrol'' and often tali to tak~ pro'l!~tlve measures. It also cast doubts on whether the disease is Inherited as some recent · studies have suggested, Welnber~ter said. Pom.oy-Midcleport. Ohio Mlrch 22, 1990 ~ ••comE I. ... 2~ - Stop In and See ·DALE HILL ·AT PAT. HILL DODGE "' s. l'ltlrtl, . . . .,.,, 992-6421 ·eo.1 m... �Television Viewing 3 Annoui'ICIIIMII'Ibl , . . ..... lor.., I 1'11*11 I I tIII · TER6AY a:ooi=:~w e!ll ee elll • 4 eo e ..... tom011t. 1 ;:,:: Cl)lu... lllll TltoiiOND·$···ifai1114MI I I ~.T11MIIIIklnQ I I I' I r I .. l!q1orwOnaTVQ II]) Alldw lli1tlltllt E XA R L The new recruit arrived In I '1 Iceland last fall and was . . . _ . . amazed a1 all the snow drifts. ~~~=~~~:_ He was shocked to learn that it j: E S y 1 L lwas leltoveri!Qm the ·--- ·---.· a) Wlllld fOliar ESPECIALL'( WilEN TilE CALLS ON 'I'OU .. Ill ..... OCiwteelii~ 1:05 (I) lantlr tlllllll11 I1 1:30!11!!11 8 NIC,.,.,.., ..._ (I) lplrt" Mit . -· :ttuppy - PubliC Sale B A lur ot 101. RlvOotno Anllquoo, 11114 E. lloln .......... Hotn:II.T.W.1-Lm.tot. p.m., - Y 1:00 to t:oo p.m. 1141113 YM. ~ Wlncorolorz-.y..,. homo. .,...... ":E:tS'\:Jt : : :...:~· ·-. tiiO.I 14- -177 .... I:P,.III. HAPPY 1 ' .. JACK~ fl'J ••!.! -· - ..~ ~tu-! • •AJ ... ~~ ~o:t,. ~. :,Wou,.._,ld.,-,:IIM,.--,10_go_ln:--po-~:-no-rohl-:-:-p now booking •uctktne, ex· ootn~ • ........._ on - c o mo"'o tilt cllforenco. ,.. -• Llconood 011 ~ ~ntucky, Wort ,;.SI;;.,AI;;;;;_,1;.;110,;;;·.,;.11,;_4;.;1;;.81;.;101;.; · ,;_I;;.,- Rick Pootoon Auction Cotnpony 10 ....... Y..tlna IIOIIod llwoluod IIUI. ............. 11-741111. 84 e (J) PM Mepalne (J) lpa 11C lfttl' 1 1 f t . - - bool, tNIIof, I :· a&l14fl~ Hay & Grain lla - 1041101-111 . - _.......- • • •Ill CuoNnl Altair '· New..... ., '"eGI IIJW-01 ..., lor. .... IT.::!~" I;! . 11J Mlarnt Yloe s..reo. JN llo!>Yolti"U_"" "-· daT. TtftY SAY 'TtlltiGJ COME TO .ttrM wHO w.A1T$'· FAll, '!-'Vf H~l> . j JuJtSITIJ, Tfll FW, ! ATH/Jrt'l F00 T' •••• ! so ' EllA Troo llervlco. . Tappl"'l, t~mmlna. ollna • troo · Junk coro whh or wMhout ,.,_.r, Pnlnll!ll ~Coli Lony L.Moly 114- 4411411. ' iiodgl., -.or::. Gardano 01~ Pion!, 114-117 ........., - 114- Aoody to . . . . = 01~ o "';~;-p;~;:-B;;~iiil, , ~ I'QIIt Poe' • 'r . a- umil and o11w 11 ALL . -·-'Jtt:f ' PIANOCAIIE . t_unl!llo ... n bo Don'f hout lop • o ml ootlc•'II 10 yout 30U781NT. Homo'o. QuaiMy Oono'o - ot rooonoblo 2 mlloe """' Fl•n-ne ~ d bddae, Jct.,I771P1. 2. IOWTU1fa. UmMod Ottor. l'oolor)o to you, 14xTO, 2 or 3 bedroom, u-.. Slcyllne - ortcoo. =-.::: =s '="'= t· , ......1,100. m•1• No Doom ...,_,. . on - CllcUI111-IIIIa """ largo lomo • nw. 114-171-1122. Lovoly Unlu- • _ . :lbr opl.·ln d - hlltorlo tton., d I b II, 0... =• ,..•a• I · =~= ~": " " - · Aol!lgonltor, ........... --~;Bon: t2711rno. LAUftlie nat 'n c't dad, 1100 .•14-44e-1071. Pita. ......... noroc(d. ' " ' Zl. r.1e1Ci1Jndhe 1- 21 Eloclllt.. Noodoct· 11u8t hive prevlolll!l ..ulng, IMfllollng ._twoco. WIN lie working .wtth t~ ......... communlly thnNgh tt., Ohio ¥alloy Onlonbatlanol • murt. Unlfmltod ~ poiOno PI---·tlol far an . .- - ·· Buslnill _ _Ot:;,;r:;:'P;,IO;,rtu~n,..lty,:_.,;. '_ INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUI~ CO. rwca Mllllnde that you do bUal" wtdl PNfllrl you know, IIIII NOT to lind - moll- you hi-. i-.;f.i~;-~·hl~olloi;;rln~..;·;;-i;;; n.:...wt In lo 1 • - Ia< throuato.,. - to:· Clo lox 021, c/0 Qal. !!poliO DOlly T~bun,!.. 121 Third lloln •., P-101'· . . , _ GolllpoUo, ""4M31. Low IIO,-o. I14-IIIM31T of. tertp.m. Dairy OUMn of Oollopollo. Ex~ .. ADOtW b11t:un 2 a •. Thiftdll)', Frldoy, Botuntoy, & EARN MONEY Roodl!lll - 1 110,000/yr.. ,_,. tlolontlol. Drtollo. {1) 10181. ' .......,._ OPrlmeNswa ·111 Murder,~IIIIO llutbony - . -Cloeo..,..- -. llld , _ . roam. Coli 114-111~111, 114-112-3431 w..-...- .... ft• Rd., 1• IN127-· ~~~~~ ln- loMH - - llooiorTI:uiNII•, '"+1111 q u h l 7 - - w-.. - I boll!, ,._,., 1·---~1171.......... onoiWII o. ~ tloo.AIIIII ' AldM, lloclltnlot8, Porol!lllo, '.' "THA-n, TH!i KIND atct:.Df: '=""= tt~ 1M OF HEU>'IOJ~ AROUND HERa. · ·-= . . . ClllliiM8 ...... C. wltl culttvllkn. rune ••a • 11, ...,. 1• 1144111-1... DOUILE R TACK - . - ~ c- plotelntllloll-ondilrtllo -_ ....· .:- 1111 w..... llld •ooddloe ..... .._ . . 1ft oil. Molo, · vtoa llld ......~ IIOCJplld. .,.....,. -----11M .. _ . . . 304-41-. -. 11M Oklo ~ Claro, ...... ghan. Dlaoot,10 .......... on trlislsrabtl waaltJ.I14- - .._ lffA.- _. ll,liOO Mile, ACO.,~ - Noli ....... - botloly.l14 MNftt Wontod: P - In 011111 or lllotgl Count¥ wlh ... ·nrtll'll .. -.1..-.?al. ~ For - • - -. -ttp,rn. - · - . ... ....... ,;.-=· ·-_,...,.-,--...,.,- Rent a'' - 7 1117 Clroy · - _ , _ AJI. Hal- v- =- 2 or 1 , J wm, ._., nlfu lid. filii, on Llnoolil ~IRteNJ. 11MU- Colt_, u --lld. --llablolorl- ........ lAtiN IIOHEY R-.g - 1 . ..-,.. , _ io1ln1toL o.:otto. {1) y. 4812. ...,.... 111M . . ...., ••• ,, .... ario1 to ""' 114-81ltll. ., ..... .bor, ..,.... ... ~ ·nt:t 4...... . -DceRino'• tMinrl Pliza. .ai:J-..... • . Col 11) , . . . . . Hill I .... -, tt-. .-. - 171-1111. for .... 11r OWnlt: Puri:wbu ak • t Rut I a. ar, 1 1/J lathe, • l1u1111r. , _ _ , ' ' ' JlonlnfD.OII BERNICE 42 Mobile Homes 114 lot. City-. 11..-1111. torRent ..... - WIWIOd 1!1 (IOr'Oh, . . ---lot, . . . .-.. BEDEOSOL 2 l1droom llllllle ..._ lor are Fllllirl1.,..., Mlkalll tl· . 10ft tot IIIII lima to begin to brcMidan parlpiCI-. Tlta wtdar !Iori- ' pllano~. 11 POITAL EAYICI . - , ~ - -·· lllot-- 1M lo r - t n - . ::;:11:;;;....._=;:.;7•;;,' ---·tiT,GOD. -117-1010. 11;;,·-- -tar-~~·-·· - -Col1..14 . . 1114. - tn Vtntan on • ,.,,,. 0 n a (II. 1111. .... lrt,- born, :::...-r:.. ~II,~ - $1.25 to Aslro-Graph, c/O thla MWIPI- . tlwty fW not your belt inper. P.O. Box 91.28, CleVeland, OH tiNIIs. Your indeplrtdencl _ wltl be -«101-3<128. Be...,. to ttato wour zodl. ~ nrecl*l. ac ll(ln. ICOIII'IO IOit. M,Nof. Ill HloOktllke TAUIIUS (April • ..,. 10) M-lngful thlt ooutd M 111 exlremeiy productive Kltle_t.... pollible today' probee.... you will be InClined vldad you 1ocu1 prOI*Ir on your ob)eeand 111,ut1ng wltlc:h tr... You oould IIIIIIOrt of your lltlllk K you r.ck CG4-Ikatl0n Md continut1y. St*lt Of Adventure: fell 1n till Wlkl swoop .•. 33 Sojourn ... 35 eo ...., Twltl;ttl za» l!venlng ...... . Demo!lah ' it~~blediM eo..., ... .On ..... One' letter stands for another. In this 8IUJII)le A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apcllltrophes, the length and formation of the wor~ are all hinll. Each day the code letlerlare dlfrel"enl. 111ow •.•• luwoaiMra._ICIIII · for -~ ....,.,.,,_,n , ~ ~ r:r t t".:-~r: r-:1; .•.... ,. ·~· .. • "I'm tn~lng a complllniiD my lluiiMnd'a ' hOtile Cmj)i'Ow.inant magazlna." .• ,._ .. I c'l-!0'-_,..,o 0'<.-'11' . -...... .. ....:'\'.. ' ' . .· '~ T 1 IEWC ' VC - · Z L H L D. .I L ' -IIIIIM _ . . , l'totoo, .. 4\'b .all. r' • VTXBTQ BTIIUA ~· .r...' Ill . IIIGI I ' CIIYPTOQUOTE JOTW for Rent ....... lllldo.1·11:t-lol. • 10:05 (I) MOYII:•KiuUI (R) (2:001 10:30 (IJ AIWII n MilExamine till artlttic growth In Slmorfl .,ark. (RI 11 :3011J =-:.·-;;;;/,.:*'a': "= - ~ DNewa ... _ , 01111 - = ' · DAILYCRYPTOQUOII!B-:Ihfe'tiMwk!worklt: T ... 10 .-. ( • 7 ~ ILJIL010p.lll. 141MI7· 11H;Ild.101. -1711, 114-lll171t. ,..,. ond I Inti , - roloot. IUD- . . you , . . .1.-..7110. 35Teaae ' 32. ' (I) Under l'tnl .••.v!li: - - 31 Imbroglio 34By way of colleclion 27 Peddler of old 30 Hallos 31 "3 St0C19'S" member Cfl~~awewatch you In the year aheld. Send lor your Ao- 10 group pr-re today 11 they want you tro-Graph prodlctlona tOday by mailing' to go alOng with iontethlng you lnttlnc:- river 28 Anecdotal • • • Ill , ,1111110i.11111nm.. ,. uw. v. tor CIIII lleglnrilng opltt1ot 1100. .... " . . II, 1110. eouel Mull C.nMr .t 1· !1J ...._ I bid Olftll, tul iiiMfl.-. A _..., ol til!>- ~ . . . - t o - litlfl!lnlnl AIC, nloel'ttaad. 2100 I• 110W 25Shyness symbol 28 Oldwomanish 29 English endorse· ~~J.=·§ Omaha •• 3 Tailoring ment L.A. Law Abby retuaai to fOllOW 1 Client's 12 DOWN 1 Exhausted 2 Call lor help 24 Equal · 2S ·Paupon e al • -----11- auppor1 23Ciamping tool e Orlndor. AI rtwoo, 1 - · lfwnltiw.._botlo · -.... - . - 17111. 2JI.4inl. 1117 Hondo Clvto, ........ .... ....... 11,000 . . . .. a-. horlololl. - · 111111ic'a hottlltstera lrt teaturiCI live. 1:30()) L.Mnt ., Till loOII al Ill Grind Tom ' conllldars Tiki Mllune's otter to buy Carol Anne. 1;1 10:00 al 700 Club Wlllt Pal RlblrtiOII I SETTER GO LIGHT A FIRE!! !!!!" 39 Notion • Nalhvllle Now Country ''""'" ·--. !! 1 Young Pillara McCrory likes on Jeff Lampkin tor tilt IBF · Crulaarwaight Ch*mpionlhlp, frOm Newc:aatle, England (T) Dodao . . _ u. Turbo, l'ul .... b11o11 ~-. IIIII lno, 41.111 - , 111011 - . 114- · n o - .. am dolour 111'·71111attorfp.rn. • ..,.,,,,,, ........_ thorn's fruit 9 Violin maker rtgglng 14 Half a term sawbuck 4 Second 13 Brink 15 Calaboose 15 Dairy 111 Waa 5 Egyptian p!<Jduct preeminent deity 18 Bellow lllamsntable21 Sapient 17 Football play · 7 Without 22 Tia's title 23 "MI~ml 19 Fall behind a peep 20 Japanese I Unacathed 24 Earlier code word 1o Histor.lcal . 21 Carry on era r-1,....,tt- years 22 Food fish ~ Tlturlday Nlgllll'lghta Glenn Ul 1211UIIoti:PJI. ,. a.,.. Ill Chiaro Norm invents a tyronnical partner to manage his employees. IRlQ ())............,.Great American Events: Paul Bunwon Timber Championship from Nelsonviila. OH (Tl (1)1 Lany King Compulor - . 1... - e aJ Uval Q) . .dWIII• PreHIIII: 31 Rebel 37 - of Man 31 Ship's 11 Astringenl 12 Nix! seetcs to avenge his wile's murder. g CD (J) MYIIMIYI Sir Paul Berowna con1111ts Adam about threatening lettere. 1;1 Dirt-. -fullr ,.,. !IOIIa. lbortlont -Iori. 114- AIMik:l South • • • (I) ACROSS 1 Tree 4 Male voice • Black· The OUI(fd Marshall Cain 11 ' • -. ··~.-... •.aaa.CIIIttt•aan. 41 Hou. . for Rent Elactr1clono. ~ Aaoountln&~:'putlnl I I·-~ Coi- 9:00 I II 1M' Tloot• wlh '""" llld :::.. cHilD. MIW t.uhr"""""t.h boa oondii"L 114•ir• ' II.~'-1NIIF~ ........ 14M\Ij ..,._,_..,,OH. · 110 . . M.5IO. · -.114-i~WZ, 11M~ - by tHOMAS JOSEPH iCnooloiCIIIII t-. ,.....,:. 2~-'(!; q t;rc;'; - . ..... 304111··. -=~=­ Real Estate Wanted :i:MIII 01ft IN FOnt 0..1. Willie till., I - - . buttdlna ...114'241 ~~ Roody to bulkfon. b ~ -11,0110-. inqylotoo to P.O. loll 121, Aniheroi,Ohlo44001. 1714. ..... ---. . .-;-·--·Meot . . . Meahlnlc•, llolnt- 11414111411 lnbn18tiOII - - for. "'"ltlltile, Mull Mwe villi Ohio ~'1 on11 nonbltlly.- bo 10 provlda tro"'p l1don ace l~.lenll ....,... ..: .toto C . . P.O. - 317, 1110 Cll1rton lit, 8yrooui!O, Oh. 41771. T o - .oiod roglolor far ......,.1lail-nor. .toto Hunting? • itdu? Wo troln _.o lor Jo!ll oo Aulo 1 , _ ... Wh. Full .r......... lnOfll VIdeO (I) Wid 111111 RIIIIIJ!~=· ~ -. 1110. 11 114417; rod Howl< 44 llognum • -ion of T.V. - , ICIFE.. Hickory ..... Dakota's Badlands National Park Is markld by erolion. 11 .....1. . . ,, .. ---•tghan. otn, hand """' ~4. t-.o~:z.e mlloo, Pl. 2, ___ ,.,.. 1110- -~ ~ 111011, 1110 - . 4oVI. 71,000 - , Pi" PI~ AIIA'II $1'1110. i::li ... 4p.lll. II. • rtollor. lolory on . . . .ncL 8erid ,......,. 10 ....0 • .... 11111"-101'· Job Ca .,_ ~ IO train loidlold "" wlh -blllloo In WIIUII jobo. ~-IWIancl ;.rt tl• ........... C:lr.;:"Jt'~c'r·~ • . I 112 oo- fw ooto; .-y ..cludH I qu...1 2 lllllee from I 1-·k--. CROSSWORD al Ill DHieoent World (I)SnHkPteule•sGafa ..... wlh .. 'iind ........ tabl-.11,100. 114 3111111. w• Whillay IS torOid to laM Dr. . Waf a math c:lln. (Rl 1;1 .I - 1400. .. ... ollor, appll.noe 1ft.. Furntlure and 1110 Clwvy - mlnorol rtgillo, tlmbor, houM olloo, gojdan opoto, 304..,..2771. wtth .. mlnotOt - . . In Wllkoovlllo Taomohlp, VInton ~.Ohio. No illniDtuNa on lftl• ' Por Ext. y. 3b................... 212 1:30 e ' ~ Weove A'Tanglld Wab 41 - For Solo In ¥1111101 of Vinton Lol; lit Tho ) • Ctturcll ........ . - 1111. =r.-"'• 114-4441-1711, 11WU. -·-•,..,..,..1 .........11 ID MOYIE:...,._ tn TIM (PO(C2:00l 1.115 (I) MOYIE: C8l llallou 12:00) :·~ L11..e:~tock 304- e Gl Diloiiltwlloo1 (AJ (2: '. 35 Loti & Acraage Woodect 31 Homes for sale 0111t 112 2 lol• ., ••ooo. J•,... and plumbing .{!!) MOVII: f ;,rrn Suppl1r• For 8olo, By Owrw: 141 Real Estate - ,. Tral.., ..nd 171o7MI. IJ ord - consunant;;~• inalllatlons. ' the ill o.nod All .,.,. ,., .. tu and 'Tille FMei 10 ..,._to a,-, U• , _ Tu Ro..nd. Coli - - Contor, ~7112. a~c-­ Haa~ng 1tUI'OniAMo8W 1.oro1n von. l.ooltod: 14,000 _,. 111,100. 51 . II.P..f.:apanlyl 1;1 ~all·brolhar. 1111 luloll • ' t rs Cullom, twa daar,low ~lie. .111, Block with 'lnl-. 11,000. Col 11 . 1:00. 4•' 114-742 1111 ' . mistaken tor his criminal 59 · · For S818 orJrade ~ •••• , e (I) Tllla IAQJ 2 +KJ •s 7:05 iil Jafla..O..a 7:30eaJ ,~ 'tllll · ()) !IPN'e lpaadwiH • • !-1811WIIinl Tonlglll Ill " - ' 1 Pllltlly '<D ..\2 s.,.- •M'ttoita* • e CJiFather '"""'Dowling Dowling IS I""!' 304-nMn"l 1:00 ' 1111 r~· · • Folta And l'allllvala: W a - County Till talr lalturll parlormtnc:os by Eddla Rabbln and Highway 101 , as -" as bake aalea, an antique car and alrplene show, and llvootock exhibits . . . ... 1111~ (J) ~ 111 cabw Show c ()) ~lnl WOIId S.rtea Ol IIOga-a . buy, J.II•N When Careful Charlie got back to · WEST EAST his regular bridge g,me after a vaca- • 7 3 +A4 lion, he quickly proved tbat he hadn't • QJ 10 $ .K8743 gotleD rtllty ' • 10 9 7 4 tK5 North liked Charlie's spa~e re- ; + 10 7 1 +QIB3 enough to jump to four. 'As for SOUTH Weat'a raiae of his partner-'s heart +QJlDH overcall, thars fine if West has his & own U.S. Treasury printinc preu. • 863 Charlie grabbe!l the opening heart +A6Z lead aild played a low spade. East was Vulnerable: Both not aoing to be endplayed, so he took i. Dealer: North the 1ce, casbetl his heart king and then got off lead with a spade. Now, dear Sootll W..l Nortll Eut readen, we can see that the diamond f i - will not work. f.Jtd we can also 1 • All pus see that diamonds do not apllt. So it is probable that even Charlie might • Opening lead: • Q a diamond and later blve to toke a 1111iq club lineae. But declarer found a way lo do better. He wctD the -.!spade and played Eventually tbe fourth diamond Ia dummy's ace of diamonds. Tben he dummy w.ould be a winner one way or played & spade to bis band and led a another. Does this sacrifice anylbJDC? diamond up to the Q-.1. East· now won Only an overtrick wben Weal bolda the kiltg and bad to either lead a club both the king of diamonds and tbe back into the K..J or give a sluff and a queen of clubs. Surely it's better to try .. ruff with a beart play. And Wbal would to make your contract. · h<flllr~-. "Joc:oby.., Brldp"lllll : blppen if East did not even bold the ~ kin& of diamonds? CbarUe would win "JI<ObymCIIriiGomel"(ml""rrill!llilf•-· ......... i dummy on the leCODd dla the J." Onr•Jd JM:ObfJ •n .,. n1U.IW •t ...,queen ~ to•. hdbyPI•or.. mond play nand come to his club ace play a lblrd diamond up to the jack. co---aw•a•;••~ a.-oo e ···~ Sl.lloob. ( Wollod 10 . • Nl;tll Court ~ 7:35Ciliantonl Ancllon ' .....7NIII . 1111, . . - · 11' 10 Faith Boobi 114 .... 1117, 111il NORTH ·· +K162 By JaiAH!I Jaeolly . Crockett and , Tubbi probe I g~tlr'l · money laundering operation . . . . . . . . ..00. . . . . CMwiEIIalloll8ponlol ....... -·:IO,bloOkot-111101o,4 ............, ' ttl 0114. . Wlntor AU<11on s.mco, 11 or oxporloneo, roforonc'!!1 LicOn- ...~., ·~- or -~~ ood ond 8ondod In .,.. VIr· •• .... ,~ !lin'- ond Ohio, 3114-273-3447. dloro. 1t~4UIIIZ. ...t B DtJnndaW.. a.rt•!.n WDmlln 9 . Want~,. to uy w1"11111 to c1o bobnltlng ·at "" Eloclrlc or wood plono. 114- " -· 814..CMifZ. BRIDGE <D (J) Mlicllell ~ . Lwao ol ..... 110 ......... -.114 . . 1111 _ Yonder- Knoclf - Every - Horrid - VIDEO . Husband ·to wife: "Boy I'm glad those guys left: Their vacation was over 6 months ago and we're still suffering from VIDE.O effects I" 12:301 ..... hlv. 11.00. ·._.HOion11UtUII1 .. ... 0 FEED l IIIPP . . W. MAIN . IT.,POIIIROY, DH. . I l 18 Wlnted to Do Ml~~or 5:00p.m. Complete lho chucklo quolld ~y fill ing iA ftle miuinO words L.-l......L-iL....L..--1--J. you develop from step No. 3 below. with 1M luct< ot tilt draw. D Hlrtgln' In 1:35 (I) AMy Oltfllllt , 7:00 (J) MOYIE: TNC11er'1 Pel lftiN, girt 1 od CoaUr ..... Clll., .... •e •. Will .... lor oidorty , . _.. In Ex• Yirglnlo, -.Tn-<~711. .For- AKC R -·~~~~~~ :.:""tt?---ot.:.-~ ""homo...... pwtel*d, 114-112-. &Auction £' , ad U• .. ..... • JNII:ie .-o,........,.,, 8hllloy'o Lev. •nil Coro - bulototy pooplo In "" _::lr.,lr.-1 G combine -.uinnlflt111rlvla SHuatlon Wlnted 114-117-344!12 onyllmo. · (l) lo4lr II1G111C (I) S.2·1 ConiMI 1;1 1 • Top c..- Contelt&ntl ·. LOST malo whMo lonQ hallod ct111nt Income! 504 •• 2335 ~ ·~ to "Pep", loll S..ndoy Uncotn ..... o-, we lon thlo <loa, Elle~o NOl-o, 3mllooout Rodmond Aldgo, At. 12 c.l whh knOtted taH. lllelllrlg elna Tu-.y from Route 141; PDfMI'O)' INa. 114-112.._ '713. LOll: From Dext• II'M. Large Blonclo cotor.a lhaggy molhlr hili. 114-7G- ~-.,;,,...;;,,r-rl IlL~= Crab. W:cclen No¥111... Ell· 1 aox 3110, oau~po~~o flnY. LOot: Block _ ...llod -lo e • • (I) AIC News 1;1 .., Ill Mao-.,.., Work At ~. Porto, CfMII .. -mblyl c;ompulilr Lost& Found 6 four naombl•d wor.dl ..... ""' 10 ..... ""'' . . . . . _ . -m•eutodlorbfolhorl'- ..,..u. ......., - • ' ...... """" ol tile • WD TLA T VU vu VDVL OTLAE- BOLXBE ~ LBU . XDZVBU Yaaln I ;'a Ca;plac 1111 NO WILD ENTHUSJAS,T EVER YET C0U.0 REST, TU.L HALF OF MANJt111D WERE. LICE HIMSELF, POSSESSED, - ·. ~ Cl1110 11W tung F - S,o f~rte. Inc. ',. "~·~·--------------------~----------~------;_ _ _..,;;;. . .. , �~. .. Wider use of epilepsy surgery recommended Maalt 22, 1180 Stroke risk reduced by aspirin:· researchers. But It cautioned that only about BE111ESDA, Md. (UP!) Brain surgery could benefit 10 50 percent of pa!tents report times as many eplleptlcs asnow "marked" reduction In seizures undergo such operations, a panel and the death and disability rate runs as high as 20 percent. · · of medical experts concluded. "The procedure Is moJt fre· , A committee convened by the Nailonallnstltutes of Health said quenlly recommended In pa-. ednesday that as many as 5,000 · tlents who are prone to violent erlcans with epilepsy mlghl" fails that often result In head . helped by surgery each year. Injury," the panel said. The Only about 500 such operations operation used In such cases are now performed annually at Involves cu ttlng the corpus calla· about 40 U.S. hospitals. The sum. a thick bundle of nerve operations cost $4Q,OOO or more. fibers connecting the two· halves · .. The committee emphasized of the brain. Surgery as a laSt·dlich treat .surgical 1reatment, which In· · valves cutting out abnormal ment for epilepsy has been used brain !Issue thought to cause I he since the 1940s. But Rowland, a ,epUpetic seizures, should be neurologist at New York's Co· ·considered only for those pa· lumbla Presbyterian Medical :uents who are not helped by drug Center, sajd new electronic lm· Jherapy, ' I . . aging. techniques .that give sur· - CutUng out brain tissue poten· geons a better view of the brain Ually can damage a person's have made such operations "much safer." ability to speak, see, think and The average age of a patient :move. BOt Dr. Edward Laws, ;chairman of the neurosurgery undergoing surgery is now 27, ·department at George Washing- and he or she has· usually ton University Medical Center, suffeted from epilepsy from 10 to said the side effects frorn epl· 20 years. In Its 24-page report, the lepsy surgery are now "very advisory panel recommended minimal" and it has "a reasona· ble record of safely." studies be conducted to find out If EpUepsy - a seizure disorder it might be better to resort to characterized by recurrent , un- surgery earlier, and- if surgery controlled electrical discharges might be preferable to the side ·or brain cells - affects at least 2 · effects caused by long-term use of high doses of anti-convulsant million Americans; In most cases, the disorder can drugs. "It's possible that If we oper· be · controlled with drugs, and epUeptlcs can live near-normal a ted earlier, (pat.lents)· might do lives. But about 10 percent to 20 better in the long-run ," said Dr. percent of epileptics have recur· Louis Caplan, head of the neural· : .renl seizures that are poorly . ogy department at Tufts Unlver· controlled with an li -seizure 1 sity School of Medicine in Boston. drugs . Dr. Lewis Roland, chairman of the 13-member panel, said surgery appears to be most successful In treating patients troubled by complex partial seizures. Such seizures are mar.ked by purposeless activity, such as staring, fidgeting or Two students from the Meigs mak-Ing chewing motions . Usu· County area were amon~r 40 ally there is no memory of the recently Inducted _into Alpha Mia !!,(>izure afterwards. Delta. Hocking Technical ColAbout 55 percent to 70 percent lege's chapter of Phi Theta ·Of patients with complex partial .Kappa . honor soci~ty durln'g a 'Seizures, which usuallY.orlginate ceremony at the Quality Inn In a brain region called the Hocking Valley. temporal lobe, are completely Tapped for the honor . were free of seizures after surgery, Allen King, Racine, a recreation although one-third musl still take -.medication, the committee said. and wildlife student; and Shirley ,The combined rate of death and Lyons, Tuppers Plains, a ·pracll· 'disability from the operation Is Cal nun;lng student. In addltlon.to academic excel· less than 5 percent, the panel ·tence, students must also exhibit said. ·· . qualities of leadership an·d ser· . Surgery also ll}ay help som~ vice. Former ~elgs County rest· patients with generalized sefz. dent, Charlotte !:.amber!, Is one, ures, which Involve the loss of of the chapter's advisors. consciousness, the panel said. HTC list includes local students COIOJI!m'able II'OIIP that received ' Bet- JuDe 1987 and NoLeounl and collea,ue. at the nc"nedtcatloll. · wmber . 1989, 517 people with Texas fiiCWty c:ooniiMted the The ujllrta. therapy wu. 10 lrre,ular heartbeata were given study _.., lalonnatldn on pa· · •ucceaatul, a laid, that 18 one asplrla tablet dally while 5211 tleall trealld· at 16 medical montha Into !be 1t11c1;y a ~tor- received a ueleu aut.lhUie. ceatenaJ'OIIIIltbeUaltedStalel. lag II'OUP told ~ to Nl~ people Ia the ~ Ill people 'fl1tb atrial tlbrlll• : •tart giving the "011 ul*la II'OilP suffered strokel ,a~~ 18 lion, lhe rllk of strolle II group either uplrln or 11111111- peoplebadatrokellntbecompar· lncreued tllle-fold becau• tbe< coaaulalltlmowD uwartarle. · ~aoa,roup. · · heartteadlto"qulverllkeaboWI , The renmcb "fou8d, 11nexT!lere '1"U ..10 a reduction In · ot Jelly," forc!AtJ bloocltopoolln pectedly, tlii.t you've 101 to give the atrolre rate amoq199 peOple the top two ehimbers, Leonard these people somethlai," said whO ~lved warfarin but 1Je. said. : McBride, a blostatlstlelan at the cau• the n!learcb wu Inter· AI the blood pools, clots te~ to • Statistics and EpldemioloiY Re- ruptec1 by the monitoring coni· · form tbat can· cause strokes· Jf, ·search Center In Seattle. The mHtee. "we really don't have a they reach the brain. Aspirin and study results were published ·good Idea of warfarin's effective· warfarin, as anti-coagulants.' Wednesday in The ...ew England ~ nell yet," McBride said. prevent the formation of tlier J()urnal of Medicine. · McBride said that because cloll. 1 . \ most or the study subjects were Altogether, l.,244 people wltb, under 75, the researchers could the ·condition took part In the, not come to any conchlllona study. When researchers com-. about the effect of aspirin or .pared those taking either aspirin., NEW YORK (UP I)- Monkeys de~ ·the nneasure because of warfarin in people older than or warfarin with those receiving . arriving at John F. ~enJiedy l'eCel)t Casel in the PhWpplneli · that. . the phony substitute, they found: International Airport from over· and the United ·states In -which Atrial fibrillation affects about a five-told ln~ase 4n strokes+ seas will need to have papers persons handling moilkeys In· · 1 million Americana, niost ot · · amoq the placebo grc)llp. • · showing they're free of 'the tected with flloYirus came down them over fill. or these people, However, since the warfarli( deadly Ebola Virus, state health wltb the dllease. "about 75_,000 , will suffer · group was smali and the re·: officials said. stroke~," .said Anne Leonard, a search was Interrupted. McBride. 'ThiS p,oles a r~k to animal ObserYI!rs likened the action to handlers anCI researchers and senior research nurse at the ' said, the study could not 'judge; a de facto ban on the Importation could uttilnately ~ a risk to ' University · of Texas Heaith the effects .of warfarin vs.; of monkeys for biomedical re· . others,'! Frances Tarelton, spoScience Center ln. San Antonio. aspirin. . ,• search. A,bout 20,0IJO- monkeys kesman for the state·Departrnent are imported annually Into the of Health told the Washington . United States, 80 percent of them f'ost. . through New York City. But observers said -the action Effective Friday, persons amounts to ll ban on monkey bringing monkeys of the C)'noImportation. because exporting molgus, African green, ·and rhecountries do not have the faclll· ' sus species from overseas must lies to quarantine or test the show proof .the anlmal1! were monkeys. Cynomolgus monkeys quarantined for 60 days before come mainly from the Philip' . ' shipment and tested negative for pines and Indonesia and· Rhesus antibodies to·fllovlrus, the sl;lte trom China. · Health Department said Fllovlrus Is an Illness capable Wednesday. . . of Inducing fatal . fevers In Once Inside · the state, the !Jumans . . · monkeys will .!lave be quaranTraces of fllovlrlls recently · . ' tined again for a second twohave been detected In 10 percent month period and be tested again ' of monkeys of various species for the virus, which Is deadly to from other ·countries tested by . humans, tbe department &ald. the U.S. Center,s for -Disease Health officials said they· o:· Control. · .BOSTON (\Jfll-A dallydQie or -aspirin cu cu lin bait tile rllk of 1tralu!l Ia people wbo 1uffl!r from a l~Qrt condiUon that affects 1 mDIIon Americans, researcher• reported. A study of' older people who suffer from alltrreplar heart· beat that maksotbem prone to strokes . found ene tablet_ of aspirin a day was an effective preventive meuut.. said Ruth McBride, who helped compile.the results. . McBride' said people with a condition knOWIIasatrialflbrllla· lion wbo took the aspirin had 50 percent fewe' · 'strokes · than a O'Verse:as monkeys need papers •' WE'RE NPT GIVING '·ogUflE Oil. . EVEN .TRIPLE COP.~ONS... ., . ' ' Maw Sp.rlng _Marehln~lsa · Arriving Dally · · ,. ' ' ' ' . ' . WE RENT TUIEDO.S ' ' ... FOI lOTH MEl & 'BOYS • WE'RE GIVING 1 . 0 TIMES THE. VALUE OF ANY MANUFAOURER'S COUPON UP TO 50'. . - TEN TIMES THE VAlUE ba111ple: 50~ ~ Coupon - tll,·5100 MON.-SAT. is worth SS.OO THIS. WEEKEND ONLY ··~· 'NOW .OPEN TIL 6 . ' t BAHR· ClOTHIERS . •IILIPOII . ' ' ' • ' • ' Corne~ · Collections . ' ON , . ' ~'T" ~ MIDDLEPOIT ' Ohio Lottery . NCAA Daily Number 758' ·resUlts Piek-4 I. Page4 ' '· 9571 Wealher ' .' ,; Vo1.40, No.222 . Copyrighted 11110 ·"" Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 23. 2 s.ctlono. 14 Pog• 25 C...tl A Multi<Mdielnc. NOWIPII*' 1990 House votes .to regulate preserve · hunting COLUMBUS, Olllo (UPI) -The Ohio House of Representatives voted Thursday to regulate hunting on game preserves for wild animals and . · birds that are not native to Olilo. . , Before )otnhig ihe senate In weekend ~djourn­ ment, theHo1,1se also adopted, 86-5; a longstanding bill protecting sehol>l districts when tax abate· ment Is offered as an Inducement to Industry to locate or expand In an area. The hunting Iilli passed orl an 85-5 vote and was forwarded to the Senate after R~p . Ross Boggs · Jr., D·Andover. said It was requested by the Ohio Department of Natural l_tesources and does not allow endangered species of birds or animals to be hunted. Existing law regulates only the hunting of birds and animals native to Ohio. Thomas Addis of the Legislative Wildlife Fund sal_d Boggs's bill would apply to preserves that offer slka deer, b)gllorn sheep, mouritaln goats, wild boar, elk, rlngneck · pheasants, chukk!lr partridge and quail to · sportsmen. One of the opponents, Rep. JQAnn Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, sa,ld she was concerned about a provision In t)le bill that expands the number of available game preserves. Davidson also objected to allowing Sunday.and year-rounq hunting on the preserves. . The tax abatement b,lll, Introduced In January 1989, also was sent to the Senate. It requires local school districts to be notified within 24 hours after an Industry applies with a local government for tax abatement. Sponsored by Rep. John Bara, D·Eiyrla, the bill also requires that. no action be taken on such an application until at least48 hours after the schOol district Is notified. Bara said the school board would not have veto power over any tax abaternent. Before passing the bill, the House ·adopted an amendment by Rep. Michael Fox, R·Hamllton, limiting lawsuits by school districts against companies which receive tax abatement but fall to lll(e up to Its terms. Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, an opponent, said any thr.e at of a lawsuit by a school district ''could kill industry'' In an area because company .officials would be wary of moving ln. . Earlier, a Columbus attorney told a special Senate task force on campaign financing that the way to eliminate excessive amounts of money spent on campaigns is to require that incumbent officeholders debate thei.r challengers, and require that the news. rnedia cover the debates. "If these. ethical principles were adopted the followed, ordinary ciUzens would .be able to run for office withOut the necessity of raising or spending large amounts of money," said Clifford Arnebeck. . . "Voters would lie able to make Intelligent choices among candidates . There would not be a valid purpose for expensive advertising to achieve name recognition or to manipulate public opinion." Arnebeck Is challenging veteran Rep. Chat· meres Wylie, R·Ohio, in the Republican primary this year. Sen. Robert Cupp, R- Lima, said senators will begin to amend the House-passed ca1J1palgn finance reform bill next week, bu 1 be did not i.ndlcate any action will be taken soon. Child ·dies in accidental shooting Stranded . snowmobilers r;each,highway safely . ' CODY, Wyo. : (UPI) - Res· Hodge said they left Cooke Twelve-year-old Jeremy Ray cuers on snowmobiles successCity, Mont., on rented snowmoGuinther, son of Kenneth and fully led six stranded snowmobll· biles Tuesday for a day long Carol Guinther, died about 5:30 ers, five of them from Jackson outing and were reported miss· p.m . Thursday of an accidentally County, Ohio, safely out of lng when they did not return as self-Inflicted rifle shot wound, · Wyoming's rugged Beartooth expected. · · according to information fi'om Mountains e'ast of Yellowstone A search was launched. and a the Meigs County Sheriff's De· Civil Air Patrol plane spotted the National Park Thursday. partment. The bullet entered the Park County ·Sheriff Dan stranded· snowobllers late Wed· boy's body In the area of the Hodge said the party reached nesday . However, poor'vlslblllty larnyx, according to a deputy. U.S. Highway 212 safely and made it impossible · to fly a A news release from Sherifi would be able to snowmobile on helicopter into the area to rescue James M. Soulsby stated that the them . the snowpacked highway to its sheriff's department and Racine junction with Wyoming Highway Hodge said his department EMS were called to the Guinther ·296, where they will l;le picked up. ·took over the rescue effort when residence on Bashan Road near The snowmobilers could face It was discovered the snowmobll· Racine at about 5:30p.m., after ·penalties of up .to six months In ers had traveled a few mUes into the youngster's body was found Wyoming and a plane dropped jail and $5,000 fines for llle~ally outside by a member of. the snowmobiling .ln . a wilderness - supplies, Including gasoline, to family, . ... .. .area. · , . lhelii. ellr.~. Thl'_r:sday. , Dr . . Douglas Hunter,' Meigs 'Tbey·~e ,o it(" Hodge sat!!: Rescuers u~lng ·skls and snow· County Coroner, was on the scene "There was · some ques lion shoes also reached lhl!rn before . along with Sheriff Soulsby and whether they get ~el them all out the snowmobiles arrived later In Deputies Robert Beegle, Harry and the snowmobiles too, but the day. Lyons and Ralph Trussell. Dr. they got everything." •'They had about ·o ne gallon of Hunter ruled the gun shot as He said It was still unce~tain gasoline left in each of their accidental. how the snowmobilers became machines," Hodge said. "We The body was removed to stranded near Granite Lake In don'l ·know why they were in the Ewing Funeral Home. the mountains near the Montana predicament they ,were. ·In, ·E xact circumstances sur· _border, buttherescuersrepor~d . whether they were stuck · or rounding the accident will proba~ (he .terrain was so rugged they what." brush fire "jumped" from one area to another bly never be known, authorities BRUSH FIRE SEASON :.._ Equipment from could leave the area the same Gallatin National Forest Dis· around the said. rklge.bonlerlng the property, said one Rutland, Pomeroy ud 1\llddleport Fire Departway they entered it. trlct Ranger John Logan said the fireman. Firemen brought the fire under control, The boy was a seventh grader mentA were used Thursday to fl1ht a brush fire Th~ sheriff said the six people area where the snowmobilers only to be called back when the fire rekindled at Southern Junior High at which started sometime, around noon on the 8111 appeared to be In good condition were fo11nci· was deep inside. the about 6:40 p.m. No injuries were reported. Racine. Willford property on Route 124 near Rutland. The after spending two nights In the forest's Absorka-Beartooth Wll· mountains. 'He · said weather · derness, where federa)law pro· conditions had been .favorable hlblts using snowmobiles. ·Logan said issuance of ciiTuesday and Wednesday but by !J'hursday snow was falling inter- allons will depend on a determl· mlttentl)( and blizzard conditions nation of whether.tjle snowmobil· A grant of $35,467. has been · fective treatment. programs and Ohio is only one of thee states In were approaching the area from ers entered the wilderness area made to the Alcohol. Drug and supporting local efforts for ad· 2,000 people on waiting lists at 66 the nation to have a cabinet -level the north: deliberately or were lost. Mental Healih Board serving .dieted Ohioans . I'm extremely drug and. alcohol treatment cen· dealing with the deparJ,nlent GaiUa, Jackson and Meigs Coun- . proud that less than six months ters funded by ODADAS In Ohio. problehi of drug and alcohol The mQney Is targeted to help ties for treatment programs :by ' after this department was addiction. Celeste called for the the Ohio Department of Alcohol created , we are seeing real reduce treatmenl center waiting creation of the department in his lists and improve the quality and and Drug Addiction Services. dollars distributed to local facili· access! bilily of alcohol and drug . 1989 State or the State address The local area gran I was one of ~~~~ around th~ state." and in October, 1989, signed H. B. treatment programs In Ohio. It 53 made across Ohio totaling $5.3 317 to establish ODADAS. The will provide beds and cribs for stay open ori Saturdays and million, according to an an· According to Lucellle Fleming, Voter registration for the updepartment coordinates alcohol lhe centers and vans for trans· nouncement made today by Gov. director of ODADAS, there are coming primary election closes . evenings prior to the registration ' and drug treat,nent efforts by portation in rural and other deadline. · .... Richard F. Celeste. now approximately .2.400 treat· on Monday, April 9, aceordlng to other agencies and provides In addition to deciding many In making the announcement, ment beds for people suffering inaccessible areas. In addition, Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod training, consultation and evaprevention and Intervention se· local issues, voters will be Celeste said; "An Important part from alcohol and other drug Brown. . luation for statewide treatment minars will. be funded for rami· nominating party candidates for of my work as governor has addictions. AI the same time, "If you've ·changed your name programs. · lies , teachers and clergy. both state and local offices for the center-ed around developing ef. said Fleming. there are nearly or if you've JIIOVed since the last November general election. election, you have to update your Brown said voters can contact registration," Brown said. their local election boards for Co11nty boards of elect·lon will more Information about voter be operi' until 9 p·.m. on April 9. I and the upcoming registration A'NN.tPOLIS, Md. ~UPI) Various-election board offices or stage for the issue to be deterout of this body on Its own," ended when abortion opponents · elections. Offering. Maryland voters two mined by Maryland voters in branch registration offices will agreed to halt the debate at 12:40 Boozer said . . distinctly different proposals 'for November. . a.m. EST Friday after a day of Abortion opponents, however, an abordon law was the only way Both bills are likely to be negotiations over the argued that the same could be to resolve an elght·day filibuster petitioned by O\ltside groups to compromise. said of the abortion rights leglsla· that paralyzed the state Senate, public referendum. If neither bill lion and that the filibuster could "Nobody that's seen the hell legislators said. . is called to a public vote, the have continued until the blll was · that we've gone through in the Senators ended the stalemate largely unrestricted legislation lastelghtdayscanconslder this a killed. early Friday by agreeing to pass would be effective. The filibuster, which began . cop-out," said Senate President legislation that would sharply Thomas V. "Mike" Miller. March 15 and recessed nightly. 'WASHINGTON ~UP!)- Gov. In a referendum, the bill guaranteed 85 cents · for every restrict abortions In the state and Richard C~leste appeared before dollar in federal gas taxes they favored by the voters would a companion measure that would a House subcommittee T·hurs· collect. allow abortions under most become state law, enforceable if day, calling for a change in the · , Celeste said. Ohio actually bas ·circumstances. '· the Supreme Court disturbs Its .. formula the federal government 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision received only about SO percdnt of Abortion rights supporters had uses in ~lstrlbuting money tor asserting a woman's constltu· the money It contributed since been stymied In attempts to raise )IJabw.ay proje~;ts. tional right to abortion. the 85 percent minimum was the two-thirds majority needed to Celeste told the SUrface TransMany abortion rights senators adopted in 1982. end the filibuster, falling one vote portation Subcommittee of the refused the compromise and "And the Irony Is lbat In every short of the 32 votes required for Public Works and' Transporta· voted against tlie restrictive JACKSON, . Ohio ~UPI) ..:.. An Oak Hill landlord has been major national . Infrastructure cloture In the47·member Senate. lion Committee that ~President legislation, which was approved charged In the t•talshootlng Q(one oi hls'tenanis. . study released In the last 10 Sen. Walter Baker said the ~ush's proposed transportation by• a slim 24·23 margin. WIUlam Donia Jr., 67, was arrested· Thu~ay In Ashland, • years, Ohio bas ranked among dual-bill package appeared to be ··poucy reduces the federal go"I penonally tolind the blll the Ky., on a. Jackaon County 'warrant charging him \lllth til!! the top five states where needs the only way to resolve the thorny vernment's traditional role and most reprehensible r have ev. e r Wednesday .slaylne.ot Rick Ratutt, 32, Oak Hill. are measured agal~t the lack of Issue, which thteateni!d to derail shifts responslblity to tbe states. seen on the Senate floor," said Donta, who maintains residences in Jackson County and In sulflclent.. resource~\" r,eteste · legislative action tor the rest of Harford County Sen. Catherine ' Ashland, appeared Thursday In Boyd County, Ky., District said. . -, • · the llelalon. Court and was ordered held ~thou! bond, pending an Aprll16 I· The presld,ellt's plan calla for ·Thirteen perci!Dt of oiu- urban •qt wu this -or nollUng," he'' Ritey. BalUmore County Sen. Vernon continuing federal money to help lntentat~, 22 percent of our said. "Aa a cofldl_llon of getting hearing. ,. Boozer, a aeaoUator who worked Urias Hall Jr., Jackson County's chief deputy sheriN, said . modernize exlsdng roads and . rural Interstates and 21 ·l)ercent the (aborilon rlgb~s) biU passed, tor concMstons that would allow Hall apparentl)l plana to fllht extradition to ()hlo. ;-brldees. but for state and. local . o( our brldaes are considered . we had to pus (the more the aborUon rfahts legislation to Hall said a dispute~ a borrowed chalnsaw.may have led to JOventments to take tbe lead In structurally detJClelit," the gov· re~tJ'IciiVe measure)." · · be approved. said It Is. unseemly peylng for new projects. ernor said. . the shooUng, which occurred In Ratliff's home. Ratutt was 's hot AI part or theagJI!\!lllent, final that a minority of 16 senators once In the chest with a handgun, Hall slad. ' l'llneteen states, Including This year Ohioans will receive approval of ellller bill by the eould , get the restrictive bill ·'I thin~ that there was an argument between the two," Hall ,Oblo, lend more aaaollne tax $496 mWion In tedaral IIIJhwiY House of Delegates and Gov. passed. said. 'There was no st:ruggle. Hewanll!d tokllowwhy the victim doUars to !be 'federal IJOVel'n· moneyblitwlllpay-.nmmtoilln William Donald Schaefer re"IUs a bill -that ·in a mli!Jon men I thu ,they let ba.ck. Those teclerlleuollne taxel, leavln; a t.adn't brOUilht his cbaln &aw back to hltn." mains contingent on paa~age of . could, have gotten years never ·~tes aet only the minimum lou of $35 mlllloa, Celeste ~ald. lis counterpart, a!Jd sets tbe . Grant received by dr~g treatment group Voter ·r egistration deadline nears .for primary election : Bill~ Off·· ' end Maryland abortion filibuster Celeste .seeks more federal .highway money for Ohio . KRISTEN WALKING AND AEROBIC SHOE Landlor4 charged in slaying of Ohio man . . I' , . ' - ~ ------------------------~----~~------~~----------~ � 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 22, 1990 wheaton