https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d87e73087879ef7e2f86bd989bf59369.pdf 3b8297ff3c8055c6d73ebf9ef2b28797 PDF Text Text Vanderbllt wins 53rd annual NIT AU Daily Number 486 Picll:-4 6322 Wini1HIS We Reserve The Rirhl To Limit Quanlilies Super Lotto IS.. Store for . STORE 'HOURS ; 7·24-30-32-37-39 TIIPU v•oo• COUPON Mon.dcfy thru Sunday : a AM-10 PM COUII9II March 28. 29, UMIT 15 TRIPU; • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. COUPONS ,...--~---- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 31, ·1990 · 1 I I ' . ' .Despite program success: ,.. BUY 3 somES GET 3. BOnlES .. ·. KRAFT SUPERIOR. CHUNK SUPERIOR REG. or THICK SLICED .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS • ' , '' Bu~ 1 3-LB. Bowl Get 1 'FREE Good Only At Powoll's S... Valu GoHI'hru s.twdoy, 111ar. )I, 199o . L--~~--------·-·~ T"""""--~------ KRAFT 9 2 Top Round Steak .L:... ~ . .(;RAPE JELLY ( Ground Turkey ••••• 99 FlA 69<· ' FREE·· t G10d Only At POwoll't Supl( Good Thtv Saturday, Mar. )1, ' . ------------' THANK YOU APPLE SAUCE. 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Geod__________ Thrv ~twdoy, Mar. 31, fHO ,;,.._ GAL$ ---.-----~---·-· DOWNY', FLAKE FROZEN W~FFLES 2 QUART UNSWEIJED HO_L .SU(ED KOOL AID PEPPERONI luy 1 fkg. Get 1 FREE Satur.,. 11aeo1 cw, At Geolllln ~.,. ..... 11, .... Buy 5 Paks Gtt 5 Paks · . FREE v• Good Only At ......., S1Mr , , Goo~ Th111 S.tw41f, .... I 1, ~ MO '. Buy 1 3.5 Oz. l'kg. Get 1 Goed Only At Pow••• Super Vatu ..... Thrv Mar. , 1, 1.990 FREE r.w•·• ..., v• We're seeing more and more program. Since no residents restraints .being put on the . were present to comment. the L . " • , prugram. . . application will now be submitEdwards, along with George · ted to the funding source. Arnott, assistant director of the Architect 6111 Dittoe, of the JTPA program, was at Wednes· firm of Burgess and Niple, day's commissioners' meeting Parkersburg, W.Va. , presented a for a p1,1bllc hearing. A public completed feasibility study for hearing prior to submission of a office space needs for the Meigs JTPA grant application . is a County Departmllnt of Human requirement of the funding Services. Dittoe is recommend· orocess. lng the department's present Edwards and Arnott reported location on Race St. in Middlethis year's program sustained an port be enlarged to 14,000 square overall cut of approximately feet. The building is pow 3,500 $73,000 In both counties, but that square feet . By enlarging the some of that. money was reco· building, Department of Human vered through a recently funded Serivces • offices now housed In · training program for displaced the Coates building on Second coal miners. Galiia-Meigs Ave.; could be combined with JTPA subcontracts the coal offices in the main building. The miners' training program from suggested expansion reflects Tri-County Community Action possible growth within the Agency in Athens County. · agency over a ~year period. No area residents attended Costs estimates are from $800,000·. Wednesday's hearing where Ed· to $900,000. wards reported Gallia-Melgs The · commissioners accepted C.A.A. Is seeking a total of the feasibility study , subject to $337,098 for the 1990 JTPA approval of the State Depart, . ment of Human Services, since .state. funding is involved. If the study ,Is approved by the state, the county would begin seeking methods of financing the project. In other matters, threy bids were received on a computer . system for Meigs County Court. Cards Inc., of Elida; the Hen· schen .company, of Bowling Green. and Dlreci Market Data Systems Inc., Dublin. submitted the bids. The proposals were tabled for review by Linda Bentz, Meigs County Court deputy. Two bids were also opened on a mini-van for the Meigs Depart· . ment of Human Services. The bids from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. and Smith-Nelson Motors, Pomeroy. were tabled for review by Human Services Director Michael Swisher. · Finally. the commissioners au thorlzed the Meigs County Highway Department· to bid on li monthly basis for bituminous and aggregate materials for the department. Vote set today on aid ·p lan 1 3-lb. Jar.Gel 1 · · VORITE GRADE A-1 0-14. Ia AVG. . i Bologna •••••••• ~ ••~...~ 119 FISH FILLETS . Ll.$4'99 Orange Roughy ••••• $'» ' PARKAY SPREAD Bologna •••••••••••L:.•••• 89< . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Despite the apparent success of the JTPA program In Gallia and Meigs Counties, those who adminisler the program locally are concerned about Its future. Recent federal funding cuts and rwnors of additional funding cuts are the cause of concern. "How effective do you think the JTPA program has been tiiMeigs and GalUa Counties?" Meigs ' County' Commissioner Richard Jones asked Sidney Edwards ; director of Gallia-Melgs Commqnlty Aciion Agency whiCh administers JTPA: in the local area . "I think we've been very effective," Edwards answered. "JTPA is a ,piace for people to go for help. We've been successful in helping individuals who had lost hope. We have been, and will continue to be, most effective In providing long-term traiJIIng. And we would be even more effective If our funding isn't cut. ~---------------: ,--------------_I . Pick ·of the Chick ••••• . ~ Goed o.1J. At Pewoll's Su!Mr Goed Tilt• Satwdoy, lllar. )J, 1·HO LB. ! JTPA officials are concerned ·fREE v• • 2 Soctlona. 16 Pog11 25 C.nu A Muldmodlo Inc. Nowopopor M 20 oz• .BonLE LOTSA POP LONG ACRE-LB. R.OLL . Ohio LOttery SPECIAL GIFT- Gerrl MIUer, left, beck row, preslilent of Drew Webster America Leeton Auxiliary Unit, presented a gift to Maxine Barnes, Lucaster, eighth district president, ai the 7lat birthday celebration held recently ai the post home. Pictured In front are junior color guarils Jessica and Aahley HamUton. local news briefs---. Man returned. to prison . · David ' Dillard was returned to the Plckaw~y Correctional Institute on Wednesday by Deputy John Spires, reports Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Dillard will reswne serving his sentence Imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common 1 · Pleas. Dillard had been returned Monday for a shock probation hearing, but at the Tuesday hearing Dillard, after consulting with hi$ attorney. withdrew his appUcation for shock probation. The judge consented to the withdrawal and· the defendant was ordered returned to the state insdtutlon. On WednesdaY. John Moore, Gold Ridge Road, reported that he has a beef cow missing from his pasture in the Gold Ridge-Kingsbury .area. Anyone spotting the cow is asked to contact the sheriffs office or [){Qore at Ills residence. Deputies wee called to the Bill Buchanan residence on Joppa Road, near Reedsville, Wedne5day evening. Sheriff Soulsby · reports that. when Mrs. Buchanan came home Wednesday evening she discovered the house had been entered. No other details are available at this time. . r Sheriff Soulsb~ reports that Brian E . Bass, SyracuSe, was arrested Tuesday evening on an assault warrant from Meigs County Cou;·t. He is scheduled to appear on this charge. He was lodged .In the county jail pending the hearing. Huck ple.acU guilty in killirr.g WINFIELD - Raymond Huck pleaded guilty to a reduced . charge of second-degree murder Wednesday in Putnam Ci>unty Circuit Court and was sentenced II> up to 18 years In prison for his role In the death of en off-duty sheriffs deputy. Two GalUpolis area men - Robert Gray, 31, and Robert Bates, '32 - are also charged In connection with the shooting death of John Janey, 32, In August 1989. Gray has been charged In the shooting of Janey, a Putnam sheriff's deputy who was staktngoul Huck's home in Cow Creek, near Hurricane. Huck, 34, was accused of arranlinir en ereon attempt on his residence lest August. Janey. who wu mOOIIIJahtlng from his deputy's job, bed staked out Huck's home because of previous fires end thetta there. . Gray and Bates are alleaecf by Putnam offlclela to have been the two Huck hired to bum his bouse. Grey Is el lePd to have ·shot Janey whea !Janey attempted to arrest Grey. In a struggle with Janey, prosecutora ellege, Gray aelzed Janey's pn end shot him. Huck had ~ llldtcted for ftrst-dep-ee murder, which would have carried a lite sea~. He entered e guilty plea to the reduced cbarp miDutet before hll trial would he:ve bepn. During bll sentAmcllll betore Putnam Circuit Judge Clarence · , Watt. Huck cholled back teara. "I'd like tosen.d my apOlogies," heselcl. "lhednocontrolover lt ... '>' ', If.' ,. • I ' ' • • f . "1' I / wAsHINGToN ·:(u:Prt :_ ·The'' •·· • Senate braced for a • possible showdown over a $500 million plan to provide ald.to thousands of coal miners and other workers If the clean air bill becomes law and prompts major industry changes and layoffs. . With a vote set for Thursday afternoon on the workers aid amendment by Sen. Robert Byrd, 'D·W,Va., Senate leaders hoped for an agreement on a less expensive compromise to help tliose who could lose their jobs because of increased emission control expenses pn industry. Byrd rejected the leadership's latest proposal on Wednesday as Inadequate, . par,tlcularty with regard to West Virginia coal miners. " The counterproposal does not do what needs to be done," Byrd told reporters. A:t the same time. Byrdsaldthe negotiations were not dead. "The door Is not ·closed." Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine said he still hoped for a compromise, buf Byrd appeared very close to having enough votes to pass his amendment without a deal. Mitchell seemed resigned to • the possibility that Byrd could win, even suggesting he could accept the legislation If it was adopted. . Mitchell said he did not conDEMOLRION BEGINS -Demolition crews of the debris and relevel the property. The boa pisider Byrd's amendment a began knocklug down two hulldlnp at Lakin tel will be UDdergolngseverel changes durin II the "deal-buster" that threatened to . Sta&e Bospl&al earlier this week. A spokesmaa next six months lo Improve facilities. upset the clean air bill, the sal!! It could take six to eight weeks lo remove all product of a compromise be· . tween Senate leaders and the Bush administration. The Senate has promised ac· lion on. the entire clean air bill project related to housing and next week. form last January. By LEE LEONARD would open the door to abuse. Mitchell said he favors some Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron. the UPI Statehouse Reporter form of job protectlon·for miners chief sponsor, said he hopes for COLUMBUS ..... Turning aside Verich told his colleagues that and other workers bul Byrd's warnings that it's an lnvitatlo.n to Senate ratiflcatk>n next week. about 20 percent o!Oh lo' s popula· amendment was not structured scandals, the Ohio House of If reapproved by t~e Senate, is struggling to find or lion the right way. In particular, Representatives Wednesday ap· the constitutional amendment maintain a home, dettpite an Senate leaders objected to provi; proved a constitutional amend- will be sent to the ballot in eight·year old state housing sions giving coal miners more ment permitting the state and November. Ohio voters have program which hu provided aid than displaced workers in local governments to borrow rejected government borrowing low·lnterest morqeges to 53.110!! other affected industries. for housing three tlmett in the last money for housing purposes. first·time home buyers. At the same time, the Senate 20 years. Byrd has twtc'e scaled down his • Senate Jolnl Resolution 11 concurred In minimal House Verlch said the amendment, I! legis)atlon to meet the adminiswould' amend the stale Constitu· adopted, would enable the state tration's cost objections. It now changes and sent to Gov. Richard tton to make houatnr • "public Celeste e $138mUiion supplemento help private 'contractors prowould provide ,a maxlmwn . of · purpose" for which the atate and tal budget corit.lnlng $92 million vide housing to the 140,000 three Y,ears unemployment benefits for coal miners end lesser to offaet e pnijected sborttall in locel aovernmentl mey borrow. · homeleu, the 400,000 young Currently, onlyhllbwaya,educa· Ohioans who cannot afford their assistance for displaced workers Medicaid tundl . tlon, poUutlon control and transThe Senate also adopted first home, the 200,000 Ohioans In other Industries. · portation are public pUI'pClleS for who went homes that are no1 Byrd maintains the high-sulfur House·approved new and borrowing. stronger child support guidelines available, and to help an ettl• coal miners of Appalachia and Rep. Michael Verich, D· ordered by the Supreme Court to mated 100,000 senior cltJzens the Midwest will need more help Warren, said a crlticel housing take effect AprU 1. The House make repairs ori their homes. than other workers because they shortage lndicalea that aovern· must concur in the Sena,te "This would not allow us to stand to lose the most Jobs from the clean air proposal, speclti· changes before the governor gets ment should be allowed to form give it (money) away, juat loan partnerships with private con· II," said Verlch, pointing out that caily from Its acid rain reduction the bill. tractors to provide housing for 40 other statett have houlllll The housing resolution passed, provisions. those who wen I it. programs. ''Government hu en The bill requires a ~0 million- 8().15, end was returned. to the But opponents said the mea· obligation to respond to the ton reduction in sulfur dioxide Senate for concurrence in numer· sure wu drafted so broadly it housing needll of this state," he emissions by the . turn of the ous chengett. The Senate had would allow virtually eny type of adopted the proposal in different said. century. House approves housing legislation �; ;Commentary . o/ 1 ' ... . ~ Page 2-The Dlllv 81 •llllel ~ Pomlloy-MUdleport. Ohm i Thurldly, Madl 21. 1180 The Daily Sentinel · Is Pell past his prime? Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS QF TBE ~IGS-MASON AREA ~lb cs:m~ ,..,..._,.._~, ,.,...,.,.c::~, ~v ROBERT L. WIN(lETT .... CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaqer Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD · AssiStant Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, lnlalld DaJly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.· . · LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th~y should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlllng and mu st be signed wllh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!- · ties. I Lithuania: Gorbachev's waterloo? By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - Aside from the broccoli imbroglio, the front-burner Issue at the White House Is still the future of Lithuania and how the United States can promote a peaceful resolution of the dilemma facing the Soviet Union. · Actually, some sympathy Is being shown for Spviet President Mikhail Gorbachev as he must preside over the dissolution of his empire that President Ronald Reagan once called ·'evil. " . It took a long· time for President Bush to aceept Gorbachev's glasnost and perestroika pollcles as the real McCoy. He became a true believer when Gorbachev kept the Soviet army ln.place while ali of the Eastern European satellltes called it quits with Moscow and decided to establish democratic governments. While communism was being booted out, Gorbachev was still-able to enhance his power as the leader of ihe land. But the issue Is now coming down to mother Russia and, the Republics that want to secede from the Soviet Union. Since the United States has never recognized the annexation of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia in 1940 through Nazi-Soviet pact where the peoples otthose countries had no say, It would seem to be a sii'nple matter to simply say so and extend diplomatic recognition to Lithuania, which has now declared Itself an Independent democracy . Moscow has escalated the pressure on Lithuania and apparently has yet to come to terms with the possibility that it. will break away. The concern Is that it will soon be followed bx Its sister states, Latvia and Estonia. Later on, perhaps Ukraine and Armenia. Where will that leave the Soviet Union and Gorbachev . It's superpower status· will undoubtedly be reduced by the political rejection. But It could become a memben..ofthecommunltyofEurope, prosperous and respected with an open society .. Such a statement might have been far.fetched as much as a year ago. . Bush has warned Gorbachev that a mUitary response to secessionist moves will only backfire, sayhig that It "lnevlta_ble." He has repeatedly called for a peaceful dialogue to solve the problem, saying a continued war of nerves in Lithuania "could have adverse International repercuss!ons and could be counterproductive .. for U.S.-Soviet relations." There Is no question that Gorbachev would lose his heroic status and popularity In the world if he cracks down on Lithuania. As some political analysts have observed, he had a chance early on to state clearly that the three captive nations, Lithuania, Latvia an~ Estonia, · were ruthlessly annexed lit the Stalinist era and he was permitting them to become Independent a~. ·. 1 It would nQt be Impossible for Gorbachev to take that route. but It seems more and more unlikely. • In the vernacular, he could blow it and'lo5e all the goodwill he has accumulated In permitting the Berlin Wall to be dismantled and former satellites to go their own way. · On the down side, the retention of secession-minded states in the Soviet Union by violent means will give new ammunition to hard·llners In America who have yet to be convinced that the Soviets are not bent on world conquest. The hawks will also have a heyday In urging more and more funding f!'r the Pentagon and the Soviets w111 again find itself In a runaway arms race. WASHINGTON - After 30 convention of Southern Baptlsis. Pell has particularly tustrated years In the Senate, Claiborne Democrats by his mellow chair· Pell can hear some whispering manshlp of the Critical Senate behind his back these days, Some Foreign RelatiOns Committee. of his colleagues are beginning to think thilt the eccentric Demo- That has allowed ranking Repub· cratic from Rhode Island Is past lican, Jesse Helma, to pun tile r. his prime. · stringS. It all adds up to a rough At n, with a long and dlstln· guisbed career behind him, Pell camj,algn for Pell this year, u he Is not the type of man t.h at people runs for re-election. He dido' t want to do lt. Sources told ·our lambaste publicly. He lsa gentle, If somewhat odd, aristocrat and . associate Scott Sleek that Pell an earnest politician. The des. was sorely tempted to retire and cription, ''sweet mari, ''comes up . pursue his personal interests. But fellow Democrats, as dis· often In polite conversation about couraged as they are about Pell, Pell. leaned on him to run again. The But there is that other side that reason is that Rep. Claudine his fellow Democrats don't know what to think about - The Schneider, R·R.I., wants to jump newage Pell whO befriends psy· from the House to the Senate. She chlcs and spoon benders, who Is Is a formidable candidate, and Democrats were convinced that fascinated by mind reading and psychic phenomenon and who only Pellcan beat her. thinks the country would be Both candidates have prombetter off if the senators medl· Ised no mudslinging, but Pel!' s tated regularly. · ·hobbles make him a bizarre In short, Pellls the kind of guy large target. He Is a fan of Uri you want for an eccentric uncle, Geller, the high-profile psych,lc but he stands out In the Senate spaon bender. Pel! has taken and !Ike Shirley MacLalne at a 'w.gll i : .. ' Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta ~ !, By United Press International I . Today Is Thursday, March 29. the88tll day of1990 wlm 277 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter'. Berry's World • "Oh, yeah? Well, I say MY favorite co-snchof' · 'person Is PRETTIER, BLONDER and PERKI· ~R than YOUR favorite c.o-snchor person. " fl~· and cigarettes You're a cigarette company fair game for any assault these exec, wres lllng with. Mission days. But middle-aged white Improbable: how to devise an ad ·men either already smo~. have campaign that won't result in quit, or never samp\ed the weed your being bound, flailed and and never want to. Then It hits you. Why not fricasseed by the nation's army appeal to the nation's altruismof public-Interest nannies. Targeting blacks I• out of the even Its patriotism? You' II an· riounce to the public that smQklng question. You already tried that, and It was like poking Godzllla In Is In the national Interest like the snout. Even a member of the paying taxea on time. And the president's Cabinet joined In nice thing about this angle Is that It actually might be true. Or at stoning your headqllartera. Then, In an •utious m~r least a number of health economent, you cranked up an ad mlsis seem to think. so. For one thing, smokers tend to campaign aimed at underedu· die younger and so collect a lot cated young white women. You less Soctal Security benefits on might as well hav~ doused average than their non-smoking yourself wJth guol111e In the path of a prairie fire. It aee11111 that. contemporaries. Even smokers' youna white women, even those medical bills may be no higher who drop out of sci\ool, also have than those run up .b y the rest of us. Not only Ia a non-smoker's frlendi In high places. Alld so here you are, peering death just as certain as a and poldni at tbe options. ot smoker's, It often foliDwl the course, you could always direct same sort of resou.-ce-dralnlng hospital stay. ltle next adverttalng effOrt at Plua, tile I!On·smoker has four middle-aged white men, who are . '• , ( nu Ill S.mf*7'7'•1· ,.,. c~ ConneCticut MEN'S Young :p9int guards lead way to NCAA tou•·ney's .rmal four I C:art"BOn BASKETBALL 1990 I i I Sports briefs young freshmen coming Into college today. ''The good players that come In are coming really as sophomores ·or maybe juniors in mental!ty. Maybe (y(lung) In age Is one thing, but mentality is totally di(fererl t." Krzyzewskl said another rea· son the players are performln~ so well at this stage of the se.a son is they have more than ·:lO collegiate games behind them . . ''Maybe In age, . they are socalled rOQkles," .he said, " but these kids have played a lot of basketball before. Wllb all those AAU tournaments and aU-star' games and the press that top high school players get nowadays, they learn to live under pressure before they ever came to college and they thrive on it. ''They've played about 35 games now, ·so each of them, I wouldn't look at them as young kids anymore." The Daily Sentinel !USPS 145-let) A DJv ..loa of Muklmedla, Inc. ?ubllShed. every afternoon. Monday throagh Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shlng Company iMuUIJnedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio IS76e, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; United Press International. Inland Dally PressAuoclaUon and the Ohio New!J.pa_per Association. National Advert Wing Representative , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yotk, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address chanJP!I to The- Dally Sentinel.. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SlJB8CRIPTION RATES a,. Carrier or Motor Route One Week..... ... ..... ............. .........$HO One Month .................................$6.~0 One Year ............ ....;·/... .. .......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............................. ..... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay tbecar· rter may remit tn advance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ballS. Credit wUl be &tven carrl« each week. No sllbscrlptlons by mall pennltted lp areas where home carrier service ls available. Mall Subscrlpt..,M ln1lde Melp County 13 Weeks ....... .. ......... .... ..... ....... $19.24 :!GWeeks ........... .. ...... .. ............. $37 .96 52 Weoelui .. ....... .. ................. .. ..... S74.36 OutMde Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $20.£10 2G Weeks .................................. $4C.30 52 Weeks ......................... ........ . $75.jj) · Robert Walters lion was limited to 500,000 square Various surveys place the the region, is clogged even In Increase In the value of area non· rush hours) to the loss of the · feet annually for five years. Finally, about the rain: To homes at 24 to 32 percent last lifestyle they long cherished. minimize the lnfiuence of yearly year. The median . price for a Those fearful of "Californlcaaberrations, the National . residence was $110,000 at the end tlon" note, tor example, that In Weather Service has an elaboof1989, up sharply from less than the majestic San· Juan Islands rate method of calculating aver$89,000 only one year earller. .north of Sl'attle, Californians age annual rainfall. At the end of In the area's hottest residential account for at least one-fourth of each decade, it recomputes thl! market, east of suburban Bel· all vacation home sales, often In figures for the most recent 30 levue and Lake Sammamish, the $500,000 range. But the more both the population and number than 300 Californians who reset, years. · Seattle (like most ofthe Pacific of ·houses doubled during the tie In the Puget Sound region Northwest west of the Cascades) 1980s. Housing prices there, each .week accou11t for only 20 does J~ave ·m ore than Its lhare of characterized by one market percent of all newcomers. . dreary, overcast days accom· report as "'ballistic," soared .~3 . . In downtown Seattle, the overpanted by Intermittent showers If .p ercent last year alone. heated real estate market pronot constant drizzle. · Beleaguered local govern· duced an Intense burst of high· ;But when the city's official ments In the Seattle area have 'rise construction during the late been .forced to hastily alter 1980s. It added about 1.1 million · rainfall Is recalculated at the end of this year to Include 1981-1990 zoning requirements to reduce square feet of office space precipitation, the annual aver· development density, Impose annually - Including the tallest construction moratoriums and buUdlng anywhere on the West age - now 38.5 Inches - almost certainly will decline by about1.5 enact other emergency mea- Coast, the 76-story Columbia Inches. sures to restrain uncontJ:Qlled Center. growth. Moreover, current average Last year, the city's voters Searo;:hlng for a convenient approved by a margin of ·m ore annual rainfall Is lower than In Boston (43.8 inches) , New York scapegoat, some longtime local' than 2-to-1 a citizen initiative that residents blame recently arrived was supj)osed to place strict (42.8 Inches), Baltimore (41.8 Callfornlas for every thing from limits on 'future downtown con· Inches), Philadelphia (39 .9 Inches) and numerous other traffic congestion (Interstate 5, structlon. New buildings could be cities. the principal highway traversing only 40 stories tall, and consthtc· Bless nation, Tacll J' DENVER (UPI) - Three of · · we all put pressure on Jilin." Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl the four teama remaining In the · was in a similar situation and NCAA tournament are disprovEAST SOUTHEAST fo~nd many of the same probIng the theOry that leaclershlp EaSt Rutneltonl. N.J, New Orleans. La. lems and solutions. comes from upper clasamen. r--::D~Ul<e---, Ga. Teen Maicn22&44 "I was always s~nsitlve to Man:n23&25 A pair of freshmen point. 79-i8(0T) Minnesota 93-91 Bobby's (Hurley) situation, but !. guards .;.. Kenny Anderson and MitllleSCiil never afraid that he was unable Bobby Hurley- keyed U.drtv~ Duke50.81 82·75 of Geol'lla Tech and Duke t9 the · to handle it or that he was having any problems with It;'' said Final Four while Arkansas fol· Krzyzewski. "He keeps It all In lowed the guidance of sophomore uc~ Syracuse perspective. I'm amazed at how guard Lee Mayberry. ' Damer. Colo. well he handles lt." · Only Nevida·Las Vegas, Denver. C~lCraac · Aonl2 Perhaps Kryzewskl shouldn't Demer. ColOrado which turns to junior Grea ·~arc:'l 31 too amazed. after the way be March3t An!hQny (11.1 points a game and last season and the Mayberry did 'l.'Carouna 100 uslits) brings the more UNLV fact that both Anderson and tra.dltlonal amount of e•rlence Hurley were such hlgh·profile Into Saturday's NCAA lourna· UNLV69-'07 prospects In the New York City ment semifinals. · ¥'kansas and Duke square off area. Arkansas Coach Nolan Ri· In Saturday's first game (5: 42' 8olll St. . chardson said, "You've got to p.m. EST) ahead of the UNL V· UNLV MIDWEST Georgia Tech pairing. The · look at the fact that these kids WEST 131-101 Dallas. r exas. played so many basketball winners of tboae games bav~ a Cal<tano. Calil. Marcl'l 22 &2~ gamesin their high school senior 9: 12 p.m. EST Monday game to. · MarcnZl & 25 '' year and the AAU and all the XaVI er decide the tournament tournaments and all the recognl· 1 championship. tlon they got over those years, : Ander1011ls UPI's freshman of T.;xas 102·39 Loyola M. c2·00 that really has changed the r the year andhis20.7polntscoring average and 277 steals only _ _ _;;,..ie::A;:ill= 1enhance that credential. Hurley L. 1 averaged 9.2 polnll but bettered \Anderson's assist total by two Soccer L---~---'--...:...--.,...-:-..,...:-..,.,__.--::==:=:::==============:- while directing a very different Nearly half of the 36 referees attack. Mayberry, comlrtg off a for the World Cup finals are In strong freshman season, scored. poor physical condition and must 14.6 points a game and had 177 get Into shape if they are to assists. remain on the Cup roster .... The "Both. of those kkls - Hurley · Republic of Ireland beat Wales and Kenny Anderson- are pure ·. 1·0 In London on a goal with four point guards," UNLV Coach m!nu.tes to go by Bernie Slaven, Jerry Tarkanlait. said Wednes· who made. his International deday during a teleconference. but.' ... Brazilian International "And there aren't very many Romario, who plays for Dutch pure guards around. When you champion PSV Elndhg)'en, may get. one like that, you're really on not recover from a broken leg in time for the World Cup finals. the right track. ·'Those kldS'were point guards Track from the time they first star ted The Athletics Congree susplaying basketball. They had the pended sprinter Andre Cason for mental!ty. \hey had the vision. years for failure to take a • two They had the feel of a point guard, so it's a lot easter for them drug test. to come In and play." Boxing All three of the young point Virgil Hill's ninth defense of his guards opened the year under the World Boxing Association light pressure of great expectations . ''I thought there was too much beavY,..eight title will be against of a superstar label on (Ander· ·third· ranked contender and Brit· son) and It got out of hand for a Ish Commonwealth champion while - people were talking · Guy Waters at Caesars Palace in about the NBA," Georgia Tech Las Vegas, Nell., April 29. Waters, 12·1·1, replaces Tyrone Coacb Bobby Cremiils said. "I cannot see how a young man ' Frazier, who withdrew with an can deal with that. II did bother eye Injury. Hill Is 27~ with 17 me thal'my1polnt guard who was knockouts. On the .u ndercard, only 18 years old had to deal with middleweight Doug DeWitt faces . all tJ:tese high expectations and Nigel Benn. a Today in history s.rt#lhWillt G11019ia Tecl1 •. SEATTLE (NEA) - Here's t.he seeret that residents of the communities bordering Puget Sounddon'twantotherpeopletO · know: The r~gion's average annual rainfall has decreased slgnlflcalltly In recent years. Many denizens of. tbe Pacific Northwest believe that their accounts of coilstant cloudiness a~d perpetual precipitation have helped keep the overwhelming lnDux of new resldenta from becomlna an Intolerable mass migration. Even the reputation for · foul weather hasn't deterred people from moving here from elsewhere In the country. In the late 1980s, Washington ranked third among the 50 states - behind only booming California and Florida - In net In-migration. Most of the almost 100,000 newcomers to, the state every year relocate In the Puget Sound area, encompassing Seattle and Its ever-sprawling suburbs. The voracious demand for homes here made the region the nation's hottest housing market last year. ¢?I at.ao(on Geller alQJii as llli 1111est to that Pell anci Schneider can atlck perform milld·readlq tricks at to their clellJI·Campalgn pJ.edie, Washington gatherlnp - even Some well-meaning Democrats ' at the arma negotiations · In have already auccumbed to · Geneva. temptation by using their fax His offbeat Interests bave machines to .,read the news that spWed Into lawmaking. In 1988, Schneider had made an off·color · : Pell authored a bill to set up a · joke on TV: NatiOnal Conimlislon on Human The occasion was a Washing· Resources - sort of a new-age ton Press Club dinner televlied approach to solving the Uls of the by C·Span. Schneider and other world through a vague mission to congresswomel! got carried help people achieve "full hpman away with the goqd-old·glrl conpotential." Pelllleld a hearing on viviality and began trading ~XU· the bill, trotting out elCperts II! ally suggestive jokes. · Zen, yoga and tranacedental Pell later apologized to meditation. One doctor led the Schneider and said he did not group In relaxation techrilques. know his supporter• had faxed The commission would have accounts of Schneider's pertor· been privatelY funded. But even · mance around Rhode ls!aDcL with no tax money lnv3lved, Pell's personal style Is laidPell's colleagues were coy about back, and his spokesmaa 1181d lining up with him. The bill Is still Pell Is "conatltutlonally lncapa' languishing In the Senate. ble of bragging." But his choice .. Schneider will have a hard time of polltlcal co111ultant li deft· criticizing Pell for that bill, nltely Type A. He bas hired however. She co-sponsored the Squier-Eskew Communications, original House version, at Pell's considered to be the Democrats' urging. · ' big.gun equivalent of the GOP's Democrats and Republicans Lee Atwater. have quletiy expressed doubts Seattle residents pray for·rain · The o.ily S 1 ltlnll Plge 3 lhndlly, ~ 29. 1990 ' PASS - St. Louis llnilver·lllt)r's Al!thony Jones (C) dishes off to teammate I Charles Newberry (R) l1111tead of laking a sbol , Vanderbilt defeats.· St~ Louis. 74-72 to _capture NIT title ·I ' By IAN LOVE . UPI Sporla Wrller . NEW YORK (UPI)- Vander· bill coach Eddie Fogler, who twice saw his team come back from 17-polllt deficit~ In the opening · rowid of the National Invitation· To1,1mall)el!t, nearly1 suffered through the reverse In the chan\plonshlp game Wednesday nl&ht, The Commodores built a 17· point advantage lri tbe second half and thenalmosthadltwither away before holding on fora 74-72 victory over St. Louts II! the ,!lard edition of the nation's oldest postseason college basketball tournament. _ Fogler, who steeled himself for .- such tension-filled clrcumatlln· ces by driving a cabin New York during his college summer vacatloas, watched u his te~ had Its lead whittled to two points four times In the final 3: 26. . ."We came back from 17 twice In this tournament (against Lou!· slana Tech and T~tnneasee) and •' then we get hi!re aDd pt iap by 17 . and almost lose It," he said. Tile Commodores, the third· best free throw llbootlng team In the oo1111try,, converted 21 of 27 In the game, lncludltelO In the final 6:46 to -keep St. Louis at bay. Derrick Wilcox hit a pair of Vincent Carroll ' or five extra yeara.on average In .It's the gQvernment'a problem). ,, which to accuiDlllate medical As _The Washington Post's .;. fees. Malcolm Gladwell concluded af"The Implications of our re· ter a review · of tbe evidence, suits are that smokers 'save' the "Little Is known about whelher Social Security system hundreds smoking costs society more than ,. of billions of dollars," wrote is saves." · . three Stanford University econoNaturally, that hasn't stopped mists In a recent study. Health 11nd Human· Services Which Is another way of saying Secretary Louli W. Sullivan from that anU-smoklng campaigns are trumpeting a ."savlnp" of $52 justlfled If the goal Is to · bo(lst bllllon If everyone stopped amok· .. collective loqevtty and lndlvld· lng, But then whoever expects a ual viJOr, but tbelr effect on ~e crUS!Ider tO·tell the whole truth? • national fisc Is quite another Sitting In your office at World· matter. wide Cigarette Inc., you admire , Smoking has many "costs," of Sullivan's chutzpah. . But you course, lncludlna lower produc· . don't really mind It, since two tlvty, fires, higher life Insurance can play thli aame. So long uno pay-outs and certain \)'pes of one really lulowa whether amok· medical bills. But Its "'benefits" lng costs society more tban It are considerable, tQO: reduced saves, who can object to an ad '· nursing home and peltsiOI! ex· campaign tbat directly f,apa the penses, the additional taxes that patriotic lmpulle? smokers pay, and a lower burden If Social Security II a problem, .. ·. on Medicare (If yoU dleat 60, the who knowst Maybe amokllll II . · ,. expense generally falls on the tab the solution: · of a private Insurer; die at 70, and .. j .. ' ' over the outalre&ched arms11f Todd Ml1h11Dand of Vanderbilt UnlverStty early 'In the lint half ofthe NIT final game.Wednesday. (UPI) ·~~· ' ••• three-pointers in a 15-5 surge that carried Vanderbilt, 21-14,: ~rom a 41·34 lead to a 56·39 advantage with 10: 37 remaining. · St .. Louis, which becail)e the .first team In 34 years t~ lose back·to-back · NIT finals, ·then . used a . stiDing defense and a · three-point binge to get back Into . the game. · . · Jeff Luechtefeld anll Charles Newberry each hit a pair, of three-pointers to bring the Blllik· ens within 59-51 with 7: 15 remaining, The only basket the Commodores could muster In that stretch -w as a three-poin!et by tournament MVP Scott Draud at 8:29. •'Luckily, we ~ere ~ible to keep our poise ·aftd beat a very well·coached team," said Draud. "1 thouaht I played well, but not that well.,. · Wilcox and Kevin Anglin each hit a pair of free throwf'to put Vanderbilt ahead 63-51 with 6:27 remalnln& before Anthony Bonner keyed another .St. Louis surge. He scored llx polnli in an 11,1 run that brouellt the BIRikella witbtn IU2 wltb3: 28 temalnlng. Wilcox then scored Vander· bill's only basket from the field In the final ~: 29, a three-pointer " with 2: 24 remaining. St. Louis, which lost to St. John' s in the final last year, cut the deficit to two three times after that. Tlie last was on a three-po,lnter by Jeff Gaona at the buzzer. .Vanderbilt received 16 points from Wilcox, 15 from Draud and · 13 from Morgan Wheat. . St . Louis,-21-13, was paced by Bonner with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Newberry added 18 and Jorge Wallace 15. Vanderbilt's abUity to doubleteam Bonner, the natlol!' s lead· lng rebounder. contributed to It~ success. The Commodores held Bonner, who entered with a 20.8 scoring avera11e for the tourna· ment, to .juat ·four points In the first half. "Vanderbilt. totally frustrated us with their defenle In the first balf," said St . Louis coach Rich · Grawe~ . 'They were pbysl~al•. flu t legal. I tbi.Dk their defeDIIIve ll!tenslty affected us not only oftenlllvely, but defensively aa well." , , Wallace picked up the acorlng alack for St. LOuis, hlttllll for 11 ll In the opentq period. aud scored 10 of Vuderbllt'l 12 points, helping the Com· modores to · a 31·28 lead at lntermliilon. . e Cnoltecl foor Luxury""" Hltlh ,..,.. ,._ · . . . . . . . . . . . 2-rUIJ' 1- o H-UO. ~- Folol ln]odod ,,... • .tJI.N.w Codopio Soylo •- ... ~ Aad<-ond- Pinion SMefil'lg Wlth47Shio • ,. . _. . . . . .2rA.RR.r .•I..,....... ,-""'"'"" _ _...... • 2.2-i.itowflocooooic"'"' •Pa ••, ...1 Js...ring lojoctodo..hoadCam ! ..... CconoOon • Driwr Sido """"' • .twoiloblt 3-Spt>td .twtomatic Traiuminion · . .l.A_._.). ' • f...,..whtol o,;,. ' ~"~ • ~ - . • . PAT HILL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ...uPOIT 3,. SOIIH . . . ,. 99J-64J1 ., . ArDericai way to go! • �-.... Pte• 4 The Daily Sentinel ' ""!-eat. Mild• 21. 1110 Pomaeov-Midd!IPQI't. Ohio 11te Daly S ...... Ptpr I Ste!~~~~t;_~.!!J!~!!~_t,~d~e.!:-i~vadmesltted~la~~y~bGlen~ ~~wd lJPI8p01111 Writer George Steinbre nner might have· more In common with Pete R ose than he would like. · ' The Yankees owner 's Involvement with a dmitted gambler Howar d Spira Is under lnvestlga tl!ln by John Dowd, The New .' day. Dowd 1~ the Washington lawyer who conducted the six· th 1 ti Ia mon nves gallon of Rose st ,year, whl~h led to the Cincinnati mana ger s suspension . frorr. basebalL Commissioner Fay VIncent and Dowd both d lined to ' ec Involvement. ••, , Dowd's lnvestigatl f St 1 . paying Spira -..,000. Spira ld on e n · claimed the amount was for brenner wou fall under the lnfortnatlon Stelnbli!nner uaeilln same major. league rule which alawaultagalallt YBDkeeslugger deals wltiJ conduct deemed not to Dave Winfield Steinbrenner bas be In the bes t Interes ts of · baseball offered different explanations. · In other base b a II developp~ents: . . In Chicago, the Cub$ announced their t!Jree-game April 9-11 series against Phl.!!ldelphla Phlllles has been rescheduled for Oct. 1.3; and the April 6-8 series against the New Yor~ Mets has been reset for Aprll 16, June 13 and Sept. 24. The June 13 game will be a double-header. The scheduled opening serJ.es between the Wblte Sox and the Brewers In Chicago has been resetfor Aprli9, JulyllandSept. 2?. The Sox's three-game series at Boston· originally scl!eduled for April &-8 were reset for Oct. 1·3. . · The Indian's announced the opener of a three-game series against the Kansas City Royals will be played In Cleveland May 7. The either two games will be played Oct. 2 and 3. The Indians also need to make up three games at Yankee Stadlurn. One game Is to be played In New York April 12. The other two games have not yet been rescheduled. With 10 days remaln!Dg be'fore the Milwaukee Brewers break camp In Chandler, Artz ., threefour !hi ol their starting Infield Is plagu~ by health pa:oblems.Thlrd baseman Paul MoHtor Is beset by shQulder . tendonitis, . shortstop BUI Spiers has a s prafned ankle, and second baseman Jim Gantner Is .recovering from knee lllrJery. The California Angels an· nounced't beir makeup dates with Oakland and Seattle, whom they wereJo play the first week of the . season. The A's will entertahl California Oct. 1-3. The Angels will play Seattle May 3, .MaY. 10 and July 11. The Angels ·also announced shortstop Dick Scbofleld left camp to · ha~ his 1 trained left hamstring examined. He could .IJe sldel.lned as loq u six weeks. In exblbltion games: · At West PaJm Beach, Fla. , Charles Smith (L) holds Dlvac from ·'til~ front Roberto Kelly and pltcner while teammate Benoit BenjamlD (R) bol!b him · Jimmy Jones each homered to from the rear, ( UPI) send the New York Yankees to a 5-2 triumph over the Montreal Expos. At Winter Haven, Fla., Kevin Romine's ninth-inning · single dro~ In the Wl~tnlng run for Boston In the. Red· Sox's 6·5 victor~· over the Minnesota · Twins. f. • r EYES BALL - Los Angeles Lakers ·center . VladeDivac (12) keepahlseyeontbeballalterhls ·• shot was blocked during first period acllon at ihe . Sporls Arena Wednesday. Cl.lpper forward With 69 points from Jordan, ° ~ Chicago hands Cleveland. . 117-1131o sin overtime · : · ,. . .~.~· . ...: . By United Press International · this xempUfled th.at.," · ·· ' .Don' t let Michael Jordan bear Jo an connected on 23 of 37 ·· you bad-mouth Cleveland ....:. he sbqts from the field , 21 of 23 shots loves It there. · from the line, bit two 3-polntets, : He proved It once again Wed- · had six assists and four steals. It rresday when he completed the was the hlgbestpolnl'total since most prolific night of his eareer, David Thompson scored 73polnts a. 69-polnt, 18-rebound per!or- on April 9, 1978. . mance, both career highs. Jordan's previous career high ~ The Bulls, who defeated Cleve- :. was 63 Points against Boston In land 117-113 In overtime; have ,• the 1986 playoffs, and his pre·oow beaten the Cavaliers ln ' aU~ vl~usregular-seasonl'llgbwas6l four meetings this year and points In 1987. He scored 151n tbe Jprdan has ·averaged 50.5 points first quarter, 161n the second, 20 in those games. In the third; 10 In the fourth and " It was by far my bes t game, " eight In overtime. . · J ordan said after postin~ !be': · Horace Grant, with 16 points, rilnth·highest point total in NBA r-wl!s !l'e only other Bull in double l(lstory. " I try to do whatever I figures. . . can to help the team win. My Cleveland was led by Mark heart goes into every game and Price's 31 points, 26 from Craig ' '\'~ ,... •} Sout.hem emr s . ' 194 .. romp · ' · ' •' ·Ehlo, and, 23 points . and 10· ·· rebounds, from John "Hot ROd " . WIUiains. . . . . ' 1 "I played well, I must admit, " The Southern Tornadoettes Jordan ' said. • 'Everything girls' softball team of Coach Kim seemed to energize, all par ts of defeated tlie HT Wlldklt· Phillips my game. I just tried to jump on tens 19-4 ~Wednesday In area It ~nd ,ride It as far as I could. high school softball action. · · 'Jle II be the rtrst 011e to admit Southern 'Is 2-0. .. · , that he gets fired up to play ' S outhern collected , eight hits Cleveland; '' Ehlo said. along the way,, led by Cheryl The ·cavs opened the game P ape with a double and single; W!th ·Wlnston Bennett guarding Michelle McCoy with t~ singles, . Jordan, then switched to Eblo. Marcy Hill with two.sb!gles. and · They tried double -teaming him; The Wlldklttens were held to they tried fouling him. Nothing just one· single, that being a · worked. . ·· . single by D. Brace. ' · · Elsewhere In the NBA, New Pape picked up the win In three .)'ersey nipped New York, M!nnelimning& of work, fanning one sota slipped past Sacramento, and ' w alking one, while Megan Philadelphia trounced Boston. . Wolfe came on with two fine , . Innings of relief. Wolfe fanned one and walked one. VIcki Rosltter was the losing . pitchers with one strike out and six walks. Monday evening SHS rolled over North GaiDa In a hard· ' fought 9-6 game, that saw South· Laura Fryar-So. · ern collect just two bits. Tamara Hayman-Fr. Michelle McCoyhled with one Debbie Railey-Fr. single and Tonya Ingels had a , Heather Hlll:Fr. single. . Nikki Ible-Fr. Again Cheryl Pape was the Heather McPhali·Fr. winning hurler with 4 strikeouts Angle Mills· Fr. and three walks. Christl Ma!dens-Fr. For North Gall1a Karen Heldt Snider-So. Spencer had a double and single, Kelley Snider-Fr. and ' Kathy Hager and Beth Emily Shain -Fr. Sl\llsbury two singles. Michelle stobart·Fr. Spencer suffered the loss on the Angle Swiger-Fr. mound, despite a great !f!ffort of Stacey Thelss-So. ten ·strikeouts and 12 walks. Jenny Varney-So. Southern goes to Symmes · Valley Friday . SHS girls expect to field winning· . team with se~e~ ·veterans.returning . '• I .I t ~· • • It· Despite losing three Key- play- · games or. experience under their ersfromlastyear'ssquad, Coach belts; It is going to take a lot of · Kim Phlll!ps' Southern .Torna- work from the kt.~s to have a doottes girls' softball team re- successful season. turns a strong ' nucleus for this Overall . 36 players are vying year's squad, which is currently for positions on the Tornadoette 2-0. • · roster, 16 on the varsity and 20of Lost to graduation were star- the reserves. Phillips was ters Cl'ystall Hill. Tracy Beegle, pleased with the overwhelming and Carol Fisher. Hill was the turnout of pla~s. · starting pltcherflrst baseman. a Coach PhilliPs hldlcaled she Is four-year letter winner, All· Dis· looking forward to this season jtrlct _ all League honoree. Beeand hopes that the girls will 'g le carried equal laurels as Improve as the sea s on shortstop, was a lour year letter progresses . , . Following Is a complete roster: wlnner, with All· District HonoraSouthern Softball ble Mention and All·SVAChonors to:her credit. Vanity Roster Fisher, the veteran SHS .Shannon Counts-Jr. catcher, was also a four year Jennifer Cross-Fr. lti{ter winner and SVAC Honora-· Chris Harmon·Jr. bfe Mention. . Marcy Hill-So. .Returning to the squad this Tanya Ingels-Jr. Jenny Usle-Jr. ylfar are letter winners Shannon Michelle McCoy-So. COunts at third, Sophomore Marcy Hill at Shortstop, Juniors Cheryl Pape-Jr. Tony a Ingels and Cheryl Pape tn Heather Roush-Jr.1 center and pitching respectively, Shelly Sawyers-Sr · and senior Shelly Sawyers at Angel Snlder-Jr. second base. Jan Wllllams-Jr. Junior Shelly Winebrenner, Shelly Winebrenner-Jr. All-League honorable mention, Megan Woife-Fr. returns at first, and.junlor Mayla Mayla Yoacham-Jr. .Yoacham Is In the outfield. Amber Cumillgs·So. ·• Southernflnlshedlastyearata SOtrrHERN GIRLS SOFT· fine 9-5, and was 8-21n the league, · BALL RESERVE ROSTER: good for aecond place. Annie Amos-So. Coac~ Phillips stated, · 'The Mlc~elle Brown-So. season was shortened las year Raberta Caldwell-Fr. ilue to all the rain, so my Valerie Connolly-Fr. returning lettermen only have 14 Ke111e Ervin-So. r. ~ y • DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FilE. t: 111 w. MAih POMEROY 992-2124 Mei@!J ·,allies to defeat FH I .ancers, 6-4 ..,..,..~n. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Rey Palacloa slqled borne a run In tb 12th IDnlDJ to lift the Kansas Cl~y Royals to 1 2·1 victory over · th T xas Ran-a . e e -~· · . "' victory over the Reds. At Yuma, Ariz., Rob nelson At Bradenton, . Fla., Bpbby belted two bomen and Fred Bonilla walked and scored on two Lynn and Tony Gwynn added o~. errors In the eighth Inning, lifting apiece In the San Dleao Padres' the Pirates to a 3-2 victory over 10-7 triumph dver the C.llfornla the White Sox. PittsbUrgh also · Angela. placed outfielder John Cangelosi At Scot~dale , Ariz., six Seattle on waivers. . . pitchers combined for a n ve. At Clearwater, Fla., Mookle hitter and Greg Brlley hit a · Wilson batted In two runs and two-r un homer In the Mariners' scored once to lead the Toronto 5·2 victory over the San FranBlue Jays toa'6·1 vlctory.overthe cisco Giants. Phltadelpbla Phllltes; · At Phoenix, the Milwaukee At St. Petersburg, Fla., Cecil Brewers pounded ciut 15 hits In a Fielder blasted three home runs i2·2 rout ·of the · Oakland and drove In six runs as the Athletics. Detroit Tigers beat the St Louis At Mesa, Ariz., Opening Day Cardinals 7-3. pitcher Greg Maddux pitched AL Vero Beach, · Fla. , Tom three shutout Innings and Mark Redington cracked · a two-run Grace had the game's only RBI double In the loth lnnb)g to powl)r to lead the Chicago Cubs' to their the Atlanta Braves to a 7·5 first sprljlg training victory, 1·0 victory over the Los Angeles over the Cleveland· Indians. ' · The Melp Marauders scored 6 Laneen -took advulqf ll'f four runs ID the fifth lnnlq to wallll fn tile iDDIIIII ud a 2 run overcome a J.O Federal Hocklnl double tram l'lllle ,.,..an. advantage and held on to cleteat Melp wu beJd In bay by losing the Laneers 64 ID a TrWalJey pitcher Brett 1.-ll•tll tile fifth Conference g&JlleTUesday Jlight . whell the Marauden picked up 5 The game was called after six of their 9 hlta for the aame. The innings because' of dl,rkneils . big blows for the Marauders 'The Lancers took'advantage of · were two-run slnJ)M troni Eddie uncharacteristic wildness from Crooks and DeiUIII Boothe and a run scoriag aiDJie tram Randy Jeremy Phalln to Jump out to a 3.0 second Inning lead. The . . • · • Davis and Ken Camil)ltl blasted homen and CIDclnllatl's Luis Quinones' feeble atJampt to play first base ended with a decisive iwo-run error In the .Utroa' 8-6 • · . l'' ;Lady Quakers sweep. ·~ two over Redwomen •· " ·~ ; ' Plagued by errors In Its first : outing of the season at Capital ; last week, the University of Rio :;~rande softball team took some · • loq strides toward reducing the : mistakes Tuesday at home . :·a'g alnst Wlbnlngton. : But the Lady Quakers outh!t ' the Redwomen in both games of • ·the doubleheader and emerged , with wins of 12·5 and '11-4. , :1 Rio Grande recorded six hits ,:and three errors In the fi rst ·fgame, while Wlbnlngton netted :tl3 hits and one error. In the . :\ nightcap, the margin was closer ::·when the Redwomen ·advanced . on s~ hits to Wilmington's elgl!t. . The hosts held their errors to one while the Lady Quakers were credl~ with five. ,._ Cindy Rldgeway •. a freshman • from Jackson, relieved Gena : Norris In the second Inning of the , first contest and allowed Wll· • mlnJion six hits .,and two walks . . : Her counterpart for the visitors, ~ Tracy Sprinkle, let the Redwo-. : men record four hits and post • three walks . • • Wilmington cantered to a 4·1 : lead early In the opener and :'p osted the bulk of Its runs late In ':tile game. The Rio ladies· also .:.rallied late, with Ridgeway scor:·tn~ two hits and a double, Renee FOUL BALL- Oriola' oullleiiJer PhD Bradley chops IIi llie ball ·,. only to Jiavlltbounce&olbeiJ'G!Dd a&hlsfeetdurluJac&IODBialaat .,. · the Met• Wedlle.day ID Miami. The ball was ruled f~. ( UPI) ' Bobcats .defeat Pirates 6-1 ,; .. Vikings beat Highlanders ... VlkiDp 21, IDJidaaders 8 , At Gage, Symmes Valley born· barded Southwestern with an 11-run Insurrection In the first ;. Inning to put the game .away a.t that point. The Vikings, who scored In · every Inning while facing four Highlander hurler s In the five-. frame contest, scored four more In the next two timingS, Including a two-run homer.by junior Chad Renfroe In the second Inning, before the Highlanders mounted· a four-run rally In the tlilrd. In addition to Renfroe's fence- . buster, the restofValley's 10 hits ' cBr!le courtesy of Jaye Cr.l swell 43-3; double) , Fred Wilburn (2·5, double), Darren Mlcliael .(2·3, . two doubles) anc) Andy Lester (1·2, triple). Collecting the Highlanders' eight hits were Cbrls , Metzger (2-3, triple), John Sites (2·3). · Adam Blair (1·2), Joe Hammond (1-3), Kevin Kiser (1·2) and Bill · Potter (1-2) . ! , . Walks hurt Soutliwestern, as the ' pltchlitg quartet of Sites, Metzger, Potter and- Brent Davies surrendered 20 tree passes and !~ned only four. Valley's hurlers walked five and struck out seven. Southwestern, 0·2,ls scheduled to play Hannan Trace on Friday at Mercerville.· Score by lnDIDp 5-Valley ... .... .. ~13 ~ 2 4-21-10·5 Southwestern ... 0 0 4 11- 6- 8-3 WP-Mlchael LP- Sites , • Samsung Soundeslgn Zenith Lhwltoll Dolh-ery Arto .' HOME ENfERrAIMNT (ENIEit' 391 wm lUll 511$11 . 992·1524 ' ~ Redmen lose twin bill .ton ·toad to Marietta , , ,., A sacrifice fly for host Ma· Inning to tie (1·1) when Donnie • '1'ietta In the seventh Inning of the Becker's RBI batted In Jimmy : ·first game with the University of · Kearns, but the Pioneers; ad: Rio Grande baseball team Wed· vancing on Barber's two for four ! nesday allowed the Pioneers to performance, exploded for : post a 3-2 win. . another run In the fourth and , .. Marietta then · went on to win three more In the ·fifth . Marietta : -the bottom half of the bill, 5' 1, In posted six hits to Rio Grande's . ; :nine Innings. four. ! The Redmen , who went to 8-6 Becker and Kearns were both • on the season, slipped past the one for three to lead the visitors ' ! ·P ioneers In the opener to lead 2-0 htttJng. Kuhn was relieved on the : .afier three Innings. Rio Grande mound by Bucky Spindler In tbe : pitcher Darrell Marcum, who fifth, while Spindler was spelled • went to 3-1 overal~ surrendered In the eighth by Mike Voorheis. : <One earned run, struck out three · ' 'In the second game we played : and allowed five Marietta play- competlllvely, we used some : i1rs to walk lri his efforts to hold . different players and still gave •• doWn the basts' offense. them · a pretty good game," • Don ScMiy's club made Its Oglesby reflected. " Even at 8-6, : first run In the fl1th and lncbeds we're prOgressing well, and If If · ~a head 1n the sixth · to knot the we tighten ·OJir defense and If our score at 2. Scott Barber's sacrl· pitching remains strong, we will flee 'hit. In the bottom of the be very competitive In District "sev~tnth allowed a teammate to . 22." • trot home for the wi~ . The Redmen are scheduled to . Rio Gri~Jtde, . snapping a two- 'play , at Bluffton Saturday In a 1· "WHk · break In Its schedule, p.m. doubleheader, while Ma· postled six hits to Marietta's five. rietta hosts Tiffin on Saturday . The vlslton and held their errors .to two wblle Marietta had none. S~rts ·, ; ·t wu pleaSed that we played competitively,~· ~en Coach CoDep Baaketball Dave ·QalHby remarked. "We For the second time In four shoUld have won the game, but years, Gannon Unlvenlty of w, bad a couple of bad breaks Centerville, Mass. , 24-8, has been aqd a couple of erron that hurt named Eastern College Athletic · us. Allll'f that put together gave Conference Division II Team of t!Uim the win." Leading Rio Grapde's hitting the Year. .. . Xavier coach Pete Cbrls Boggs and Herb Gillen has removed · his name Sll'arfenaker, who were each two tram consideration for the head tilt three. Mille McCarroll, one coaching position at VIrginia to tor two, was Marietta's top remain with the Musketeers. hitter. Aaron Emery.tOok th.e win the Pioneers. going to 5-0 on CycliDJ !lit! seaso11 with three strikeouts Greg LeMond pulled out of the ~tnd two walks. De Panne pro road cycle race In Marietta scored .early In the llelff(Um prematurely, the fifth nlptcap but were again hekl ra.;:e be has failed to finish this dcnnl IJy Rio Grande's pitching, aeuon. lllliltlr five lnnllllll by Rob Kulln. l'oDIMII 1('111111, now 1·2, 8llowed Marietta The Green Bay Packers have five lllta, struck out three and surrendered 111n1e eaned I'IIJIS. told Plan B free.apnt quarter· back Tommy Kramer, who was Far the hosta, Eric Karney reconted four strikeouts and .. left ynprolleCted by the ,Minnesota Vlklnp, they are not allond foiar wallll. · Interested. . Rio GraaqeiCOJ ed ID the fourth briefs • Brian Dunn, Chad Jones walked · for Eastern. but suffered the loss. to load the, bases a11d Thad · Scott Fitch relelved In the sixth. HalnesdouWed toglvetbeOaksa They comblnedto scatter Jus tsl.x.. 2·0 lead. An error again loaded hits, tanned tbree.and gave up the bases and a two base er ror In two walks. EHS had four costly left brought home two more run s errors. . for a 4·0 Sc:ore. Kuhn fanned twelve In picking bak Hill added one earned and up the win, walked . 6, and one unearned run In the fifth on a scattered three hits, the first of Chad Jones double, the score 6-0. those coming In the fifth Inning. JeffDursq)ltchedagoodgame Eastern hitters were Jason ·· · · Hager a double, Sbaun Savoy a single, and Mark Murphy an Infield single. · Eastern, weather permitting, hosted Waterford tonight. Llnescore: Eastern .... ... .....000 000 0-0 3 4 Oak Hill .. .. .... .. 000 420 x-6 6 1 win over Hannan 'Trace nine I The Southern Tornadoes picked, up a 7-2 win over the Hannan Trace Wlldcat5 on the SHS diamond Wednesday even· lng to even their league record at 1-1 In the SVAC boys' baseball standings. · Southern Is 1-2 overall and Hannan Trace 0-2. Southern's pltchlng, lleaded by Mark Taylor hurled a no-hitter against the Hannan Trace squad, handcuffing the HT batters throughout the night. Southern went ahead 2·0 In the first when Andy Baer reached on an error, Jason Quillen walked, and Brent Shuler brought ;both home on a two-run double •. In the second frame ' ~.;oiiD Maidens walked, TOdd Grind· staff singled, Maidens .scored on an error, and a Shuler sacrifice fly brought home Grinds tat!. The RBI was ·Shuler's tlllrd of the night. . ... In the third frame Doug Lavender singled, Mark Taylor singled, Arnie Dugan reached on . an error which brought home one t-o, Jar '. I POIIIOY, 0110 I' •• VINGS run, and Grindstaff had an RBI single, the score qul~kly 6-0. HT added two In the !11th, and SHS added. an Insurance run for . · . the 7-2 finale. Southern hitters were Grind· staff with two singles, Brenth· Shuler li double, and singles by Lave11der, Taylor, and. Javier Bothollo. · Mark Taylor picked up Uie win with . short relief stints from Jamie Anderson, and Maidens. They combined to fan 7 and walk 1916 CHEVIOLO CELEBIITY EUIOSPOIT 6. 2 Dr., V-lmotor, automatic, air. AM-FM Swain and Saunders combined to fan 6, while walking eight for the Guyan nine. Southern travels to Symmes Valley Friday for a key SVAC game and ts idle tonight. atereo. power locke, po-r windowa. Budutt - t l with con10la. Llnescore : Hannan Trace ....... : 000 02·2 0 4 Southern ................. 222 01· 7 6 4 Batteries: Mark Taylor(WP· No hitter) ,Anderson 5th, Maid· ens 5th and Lavender. HT·Swaln (LP). Saunders, and Saun~ers , Queen. 1914 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPIEME SPECIAL EDinOI MHS girls belt I .ancers, 22-~ ' Air, tilt, cruln, 1 'AI vinyl roof, reardafog· By DAVE HARRIS slam home run. Kathy Lambert The Meigs Marauder girls added a single and a double and 3 softball team erupted for 14 runs rbl 's to. the Marauder hit parade. In the second and third Innings · Kristen Stanley added a single and Kelly · Douglas fired a two and a double, Trlela Baer a bases hitter to power the M~auders to loaded triple, and HtWiher Hoa 22·2 win DYer the Federal vatter and Marsha Kinl a single. Hocking Lancers Tuesday night Kelly Douglas we~t the route at Federal Hocking High School. for Meigs giving up. two hits, The Lady Lancers jumped out ·striking out 4 and ·walking 4 to to a 2·0 lead In the first Inning off pick up the win. Morgan was the of winning pitcher J(elly Douglas loser. but the Marauders came l!ack to Meigs raised It's record to 2·2 score 6 runs In the second and~ In and will travel to Alexander the third. Meigs scored 4 r1111s In Friday night. the fourth and fifth Innings to Meigs .. ......... .. .... ....001 44-22 8 close out the scoring. FH .. .. .... .. ....... .... ....200 00- 2 2 Kim Osborne had the big blow Douglas (w)and Osborne for1,the M~rauders with a grand Morgan (I) and Glass P~rt-time ... · l He. roe~. ·-. ·; In 1775,' a rag-tag army of farmers and z,~if·7~~;'> shopkeepers took on the British. They weren't .'~professionals;'' but their desire for freedom · was a powerful weapon. In 1977, a similar part-time .i · army of teachera, coaches people from all walkl of life, - set out to flgbt t)le powers pt corporate Amerle!l. They . wanted a different kind of freedom - flnancllil ' freedom .for average .Americans. . ,· • Today, the fight's s tUJ on. But the Winner Is clear: A.L. WilliAms li the largest marketer of financial aerv!ces America. , bUll• of IDdlvldual Ufe lnnraace placed 111 fone Ia · •u .... ~ 1IIILICoe Pti'U IIWioa 6atal ID farce (more tllu IDiaraace OOI!IpaiQ>) &a)' - other llle i.s They may be "only part-time." But to mllUon policyholders with a brighter flllancfal future, they're definitely heroes. were ' WE REPAll AlL MAKES \ '' FACTOIY AUTHOIIZED SERVICE Emerson Shintom Multi 'tech .Scott Lundy posting a pair of hits, and Missy Kitchen and Kathy Snyder . each contributing a hit. Lundy . had a triple, while NorriS, Kitchen and Kathy Lute each had a single. Laura Griggs, connecting on two of th~e appearances at bat, led Wilmington's hitting In the second game. Norris was two for two for the Redw~;~men, while Ridgeway, Lute, Snyder and ' Robin Stull. each had a hit. Lundy pitched the flrsf three · InningS for Rio Grande and was spelled by Ridgeway. wh~;~ al· lowed Wlbnlngton seven hits. · Jamee Barnhart was credited with the win and held the hosts to five bits. " We're getting better," Rio Grande Coach Doug Foote remarked. "We made a few errors · and dldn ~ tblt the ball as we have, Qu t we' re seeing some light at the end or the tunnel." The losses put the· Redwomen at 0·4. They were to face West VIrginia State at home Thursday and are scheduled to play the University of Charleston In a home doubleheader Monday, starting at 2 p.m . Wilmington, which went to 4·5, · played at Capital Wednesday · and faces • Defiance Sal urday: ' VCR-TV Repair Center G~star Striking out 12 Eastern batters by Nor th Gallla, dropping the along the way, Oak Hlll's PhU · contendlq Pirates to 1-1, while Kuhn led his Oak Hill Oaks to a KC lleads the teaaue at 2-0. 6-0 shut-out victory over the S)1Jul)es VaJJRy, which deEastern Eagles here Wednesday felted Oak Hill 3-1 Monday could evenlnl in area . high school hiJ.Ve 1110ved to 2.0 wltb a win over baseball action: . . SouthwesJarn luJ niiJit. Eastern is 3-1, 1·11rithe lea gue, With two outand DOllie on In the while Oak H1ll Is 3·2, 1·11n the fourth llllllng, Oak H111 broke league. Southern defeated Han- open a scorelesaJameonulngle nan Trace 7·2 and Is also 1-1, toChopperWUilsand~doubleto. reoortedtv KvRer Creek sliPPed , · Southern scores:·'7-2 SVAC . ~ Kyger Creek · broke a 1·1 · deadloCk In the third Inning of Wednesday's ·game against North Gallla with a three-run rally to set the Bobcats on their way to a 6-1 victory at Cheshire· Kyger Elementary. senior hurler Chad Johnson, who went the distance for the victory~ gave . up three hits, . struck out seven and walked five In the contest, which was called before the Bobcats' !11th was completed because of darkness. {iyger Creek, 2-1, collected foUf bits . - singles by Phil Bradbury, Johnson, Marc VIlla· nueva and David Wellman - off three Pirate pitchers - starter Darin Smith and relievers John Conley and Ulysses Davis. Two of tbe Bucs' hits were extra-base hits - a triple by Davis and a double by freshman Rob Canady, with Darin Smith getting a single. North Gallla, 2-1, Is scheduled to host Oak H111 on Frklay . · Score by lnaiDp North GaiUa ......... 100 00-1-3·2 Kyger Creek .... .....103 02-6·4·0 WP - ·Johnson · LP - D. Smith over all and 2-G ID the Tri-ValJey Conference, they will travel to , Alexander on Frl~y . Melp ............. .....000 010 I 9 2 FH .. .. ....... ......... ..o=-1 010-4 1 2 Jeremy Pballn, Kevin Taylor (2), Chris Stewart (6) and Eddie Crooks. · Brett Lewis a nd Matt Harrb W-Taylor Save-Stewart. L- Lewis . Oaks hand Eastern Eagles first defeat, 6-0 OUT BY A MiLE - University of Rio Graade thb'd base player · . Reaee Lalld7 (11) lap out a WllmiDctoD player duriDI Tuesday's ;· ·d,ublebeader a& Slaale): L Evaas Athletic Field. WllmiDgton won • the doubleheader, 111-5 aDd 11-4. . ' Hawley to take the lead. Jason Wright had two doubles for Meigs while Kevin Taylor . and Boothe had two lingle& each. Crooks and Hawley each a t ingle fo r the wlnnen. Kevin Taylor picked up the w1n In relief, Chris Stewart plc~ed up, . the save.· Brett Lewis was the loser. Meigs Is now· 3-1 on the year DENNIS L HOCKMAN .AND ,ASSOCIATES 614-992-7066 65 7 High Strttt, Middleport, Ohio ' REPIESEtmNG .· ALWdliams.. ............ . A... a -11. - t i M 0111•: ... fl!'&• CA. · . ' U . W D I - - · 1 oli--loll_tlll-·0(--lltttl......,'l'• . · . ...,.. • • •. r r (IIII.ICI)t. , ' . ,• ' Tilt, cruiae, air, AM-FM lt..a caaetta, two·tona paint, pow• windowa. power locka • much IYD'e, laa than 7400 milea. . ' 1912 BUICK lEGAL 1hh - ·owner car IMI!s I,_ .,..,, air clllll. tit, crulla, AM.fM If-, 111M wtsi• I iniWe. ~~· 2owNER~ ·'vvN 1989 4 DOOR . $ BUICK SKYLAIK•.1ow ............NOw 999 5 1911 7 PASSENGER $ GMC. SAFAII .....- ................ Now 11,995 1916 2 DOOI $ lUlCK IEGAL••Linlitad ...........-Now 699 5 1.911 4 DOOI · $ PONTIAC GlAND AM .....;...-NOw 8495 1915 OlDSMOBILE ·$ CmASL1ow ••••••• ................NOw 549 5 1915 OlDSIIOIU $ PIIIIIA.••4 IIMr, 4 cyt., .......NOw 3995 1914 FOlD $ · TIMPO-- J Her ..................NOW 249 5 1912 CHEYIOLD . · $ S-1 0---------------------·IIOW 1995 197.9 FOlD · S · . . F-750•• d•••- . ---------110* 1495 · CA&L 991·217 4 .S.1ith-NIIson Moton, Inc. I ICA~ ... 1989 PONTIAC GlAND Pill LE ' ,,i~ lAST lUll ftJ-1174 ,. �Ohio ,.... 7 M..:h 29,1990 Skeptical pap,el c~llenges q~lifica~ions of choice WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Bank!na' Com· mlttee·on Wednesday Cballenged the credentials of Timothy Ryl!n, President Bush's nominee to become the nation's top savings and loan regulator as head of the Office of Thrift Supervision. After a tough three-hour questioning sess.lon, committee chair. man Sen. Do~ald Riegle, DMich., told Ryan that questions still linger about ·his quaiUlcatlons for the job. A ~taffmember said the earliest the panel could vo.te on Ryan Is at Its next full committee meeting. April 3. "I think the ·issue of qua!lflcatlons Is a key concern," Ryan said. •'I am who I am. 1 feel very confident ~hat If conflnn!!d I would do an excellent job. Am I the absolute best candidate for · this job? I don't know." · sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- . · Ohio, also questioned the proprIety of several actions ull!lertaken by Ryan In his past government service, as solicitor tor the Labor Department, and In the prlv;ile sector. · ·· "I can't say to you that I know you've done' anything Illegal or unethical but it ts a rather thin line," said Metzenbaum, who Is not a member of the Banking Committee -but was allowed to q ues lion Ryan. Specitlcally, Ryan was questioned about his handling of the Central States Pension fund of the Teamsters, which after lead· lng a successful effort to clean up .,. SPEAKS TO TO NEWSMEN - Cbarlel slon nominee Timothy Ryan. Keating told corruption In the $10 billion fund, ;: Ke.tlng, fonner chalnnan of Ill& failed Lincoln reporters the committee bad refused to allow him Ryan left government and be;: Savlnp and Loan AasoclaHon, spealul to reporto testify. Seated to his left 18 Judy Wlscher, came Involved In the regulat,ory . ter1 at the Marcb 28 Sena&e Banking Committee president of American Conllneatal. Keating Is the he·established .. process : conflnnatlon bearing on Offlee.of Tbrlft Super vifonner CEO of American Conllnental. (UPI) . Also, while serving as solicitor, Ryan was Involved In the Investigation of the National Maritime Union and Its election process. When he le,ft the department In 1983, Ryan was hired by the By LEE LEON"-RD - . to provide a hardship for livesmain culprits."" union's leadersiltp to defend It .. · UPI staleho111e Reporter · tock feeders," he said . . ·"Don"t kill the largest segment against charges the election was : COLUMBUS- Despite a handWise said the bill requires the of our largest Industry," he said. unfair, )letzenbaum said. ful of complaints that It's not state to speed up its consldera· Rep. Joseph Haines, R-Xenla, Ryan ·Said he had no dealing~ properly funded and could ruin tlon of per~J~its for animal feed· · with the Labor Department for complained that a $500,000 Ohio's No.1 indust:rY,' the Ohio lngoperatlonsandalsolncreases appropriation for the program more than one year after he left 1fouse Wednesqay adopted com- the · penalties for those who was whittled to $105,000 for the . the agency. Metzenbaum also highlighted prehenslve legislation atlempt· . vl.o late the agricultural pollution next two years. "We need to · Ryan's appointment, while In lng to get rid of agricultural laws. put our pocketbooks where our priVate practice, to serve on the pollution. The penalty will go from a thoughts are," said Haines. . The bill cleared on a 94-5 vote maximum $100 fine to a maxi· But his amendment to kill the . Employee Retirement Income mum six months ln. prison and and was sent to the Senate. anti-pollution program If there Is . Security Act Advisory Council, • Rep. Dwight Wise, D-Fremonl, maximum $1;000 fine, he said. ' no funding by July 1, 1991, when &aidtnsteadofcalllngformandaRep. James Bilchy, R' the next. budget Is enacted, was lory regulations, the bill provld~ Greenville, who owns a large tabled. for farmers with small opera- meat producing operation In · Rep. Thomas Johnson, . R' hens to work with local soli and western Ohio, warned against Cambridge, Induced the House to water conservatiOn officials to overregulation. ," amend the bill extending the find better ways to manage "Less than 1 percent of our state's multiflora rose control animal waste. farms are polluters,.. said program for five years: The : Wise said the bill applies to Buchy. He said most complaints multiflora rose is a noxious weed farms or animal feeding opera- are centered around odors and growing In farm fields and along lions with less than 1,000 anim-· that fertilizer and sludge. not highways, i'hoking out other ~Is. "U .is notthe Intent of this bill · -' ~"eduction, "are the ,plant grow!h. · skep~al SeJ~Ate 'g .ors where he supported a policy fru&tratlon at the governm~nt's po~ltlon that would benefit stow-moving thrift rescue effort. clients. Advlled by the Labor "I bave a reputation for Department that'thll appeared moving thlnp along," he said. to be a conflict of Interest, Ryan "Quite frankly, senUemen. I resigned from the council. make things happen." . While Metzenbaum focuaed on Ryan was nominated by Bush ethical Issues, others on tbe last week, just days after a U.S. ; Banking ·Committee hammered diStrict judge found that former · . away at Ryan's lack ot expe- OTS director M. Danny Wall and rience with financial Institutions. his temporary replaeement, Sal"You have virtually no expe- vatore Martoche, were aprience In any way with financial pointed Illegally. . Institutions. That's a remarkable u,s. District Judge Royce statement by the administra- Lamberth agreed with argution," satd Sen. Timothy Wirth, ments by Olympic Savings and , D-Colo. Loan Asaoclatlon or Berwyn, Dl., "I want to be candid. The that. Wall's appointment was ' president has had five months to Improper becau~ he lia~· never , consider a nominee, but all the been confl~med by the senate. lnfonnatlon I have show (Ryan) Wall, wbo resigned In · De- , has no knowledge of the thrift cember, served previously as Industry," added Sen. Alan chalnnan of the Federal Home • Dixon, D-lll. "I have serious Loan Bank Board ·and was :· reservations." ·· named to head the OTS when It · Ryan told the panel he was was created last August by the : surprised when Treasury De- administration's !brUt bailout , partment officials called him . legislation. three to four weeks ago to ask If Last Frtday, a federaleppeals he were Interested In the court granted the government a position. 30-day emergency stay of the "I did not seek the job," he lower court's ruling . . Governsaid. "To be' quite frank. I was ment lawyers argued that. Lamsurprised when I received the berth's decision threatened to call..'.' . throw the government's . thrift.·· Ryan, 44, stresaed bls reputa- rescue effort Into chaos until a tion as an effective admlnistra· permanent director Is confirmed : tor and seized upon ·the panel's by the Senate. KREEM FILLED COOKIES, 5 oz. · : :COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) the Ohio Senate unanimously <tdopted two resolutions Wednesd$y dealing with the problem of tapldly spreading zebra mussels, which one senator said pose a11 . ev,n. greater threat to the environment than the Alaska oil spill. - Troublesome zebra mussels, which attach themselves to ships arid other objects In the water. were first carried to the United States by foreign freighters In J:lome health-care aid lacking WASHINGTON IUPI) -Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste says the federal government has failed to provide enough JliOney !or programs designed to help ~ar~ for elderly· people In their homes. "In a speech Monday to the National Association for Home Care. Celeste called· for homecare professionals to work to change attitudes on the part of publiC officials and to encourage thOse officials to raise ne.cessar.y re,ources. Jfe said the natton must stop fojlowlnli pat pOlitical phrases s.;eh as "Read my lips: No new taies." and Instead must support ca)dldates' who are wlll!ng to ratte the money for needed pr~ams, such as home health care. t Ail over the world IVe are seflng leadership that Is willing to4ccept challenges beyond our Jn!aglnatlon, ' 'Celeste said. "Yet In this country !we) settle for leadership that goes around mumbling prases. Something Is terribly wrong ..:... with us, not with him, wtth us." Celesle said In addition to new attitudes about resources and f.ues. the country needs to alter beliefs about medical technology and the role of elderly people. . He satd the country 114!ems daazled by the latest· medical · t~oloiiY. wben many elderly . piople could be cared for In their homes rather than a nursing home or hospital. Also, many elderly people believe It would be better for • them to go Into a nursing home rather than to move ln.with their children and become a burden, Celeste said. ' . •• ·················------~-·········· ·· ····· ········ ·· ·············· ·-· ----·--·-······--·- . PHQNE~------~~------~----~----~-- #790662 or White 20Ofo OFF N 109'9 HOOVER. Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands ENCORE™ ~=Duty LARGE SCREWDRIVER WITH 8"SHAFT I $395 Same Dar S.nice Ill Parts Extra Included: Cleaning 1 Oiling 1 Adjusting1 1 Greasing . 1 -t I I I I I COLORFUL·PLASTIC BOUTIQUE HANGERS 8 $1 UNBREAKABLE WITH ' 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. FOR NON-SLIP IAR RIZOilS Ul IE IIDPPEI Off OIIDVIICE __ _;1"-......---~-------~-__,;-. ~___;_,L.:::::=.:::..:::.~~;-.---~--------• SAVE $60 SAVE $15 HOOVER.., Ellte'"1 •uprtglit Cle1ner Powerful 1.0 Amp Motor . 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The other resolution creates a task force to study the problem of zebra mussels In Lake Erie, ways to control or eliminate them and methods to prevent their spread to other bodies of water In Ohio. . sss VALUE PLUSH LINED ' 1986, said Sen. Robert Boggs. D-Jefferson. They have proliferated In the shallow waters of Lake Erie. clogging the Intakes of power and water plants, and are spreading to Inland waterways. There Is fear they will destroy the reefs· that support other aquatic life, Boggs said. "We're all aware of the extreme damage caused by th(! Exxon Valdez," he said. "Zebra mussels pose even more of a . EASTER ·BASKET 3 .fOR .. ::. Ohio Senate moves to control zebra musselS . ' ' DUPLEX•CHOCOLATE•VANILLA SPRING VALlEY CINEMA SCOTCH-GARD FABRIC PROTECTOR WITB FREE PROTECTOR FOR CARPET TO ·WIN ·A BUSHEL ' ~ouse passes age·icultural bill ~ RE ISTER TEA ·BISCUITS,. 5 oz. or .. .' II RUB • ., . 446 45l4 • ,,., . ' p 992·2635 • VISA· MASTER. DISCOVER. LAY·A·WAY ·( I' .. ( 992-6491 786 North Second Middleport -~ . '.,., ' .,. ' .. • • ' < • ··-·•'1" · . -, ... ,.,. ~ . ,. ..,._ _ _ .,.,..~ --'~·~-~--------------· �• "!• ~. M.rah28,19JO 8 1he Deily Sentinel .Greyhound offering reward· on shootings By Uallted Preu Iateraatlonal . over to authorlti!!S tnose responGreyhound Lines, declarinll 11 sible for the shootings. would not ne110Uate with its '!;he company released a report strlklna drivers "while a gun ts that said there had been 23 pointed at us," offered a $100,000 shooting Incidents, 71 bomb reward for Information on 23 threats and 123 other lncldent.s of shootings aimed at its buses VIolence. The uniOn has released during the three-week labor Its own set of figures on Injuries walkout. · received on the picket line In But UJ\Ion officials said the which it charged there had been company, which expects to re- some 50 Incidents of VIolence place Its entire work force with directed against strikers and . . non-union drivers by Easter, was supporters. "We hope the rewardS' will using the violence as a ploy to an end to the violence and bring avoid negotiations to end the help lead to arrests and conVIc· . strike. P . Anthony Lannle, executive · lions," Lannle said, adding that \(Ice president and chief -labor the company Is spending $112,000 negotiator for the company Of· dally on security measures. Healsosaldthecompanyplans . fered the reward at a Washington news conference J'uesday and to have 3,200 full-time drivers said at least five union officials and operate Its full, regularly have been arrested or are under scheduled serVIce by Easter. The Investigation for alleged violent company has hired 1, 700 replacement drivers; and about 400 activity. drivers are crossing their union's "There can be no meaningful negotiations whli~ a gun Is 'picket line. The company · Is pointed at us, " Lilnnle said. "The providing abo\lt 50 percent of Its service, he said. terrorism must stop:" The Amalgamated Council of After the news conference, a union spokesman repeated its Greyhound Local Unions has condemnation of .violence and Q\leS tloneil the company's work reiterated its wlllingt!ess to force figures and maintains the hiring of replacement workers Is "cooperate with local law en· forcement authorities when Illegal. The National Labor Relations asked" to aid In an Investigation. Is reviewing a complaint Board But the union noted that 59 people had been 1\urt on the by the union that Greyhound was picketlines,lncludlngone person bargaining In bad faith before the strike, and was trying to break . killed by a bus driven by a the union. replacement driver . The company has ·accuse(! · "One way you 'deal with drivers, who no\\' average $24,700 (violence) Is to allow . law en· a year, or asking for wage hikes forcement to do Its job, We think the company is using the violence that could only be' financed through rare Increases. Each as a subterfuge not to go back to side has accused the other of the bargaining table." the spoIts positions. · distorting kesman said . "It Is a smoke Talks between management · screen to ·avoid bargaining. " and the union were suspended "We're prepared to be at the March 18 In Tuscon. A federal lbargalnlng) table In an hour's mediator met separately with notice," the spokesman said. both sides last week but no Union and company officials progress was reported. . las r met March 18 and Lannle Greyhound , based In Dallas, Is said there are no further sessions the natlon'.s largest !nterclly bus planned. nor Is the company company . It carried 22 million meeting with federai ·medlators passengers last year and Is seeking to resolve the 'dispute. crucial to low'lncome travelers Lannle did not say what the who live In smaller communities that have no bus lines. unions must do to end the The strike Is the first since . violence or provide any kind of ·. time period that would indicate Greyhound was sold ln. March the violence had ended but . 1987, officials said. A 1983 strike suggested that union officials under ·the company's previous . play a more active role In turning management lasted for 47 days. Cotton, rice program changes·are outlined ArMlGAMATED . ' COUNCIL OF GREYHOUND LOCAl UNIONS·' . ON 'STRIKE AGAINST G.REYHOUNv LINES INC FOR FAIR LABOR CONT RACT STILL ON STRIKE - A striking Grp~·hound workers Dashes a ~ ~ '1:rl~~u=:'tJ:~ TROY, Mich. (UPI) -Buyers that any new technology must be can expect to see a wider use of weighed by fui)Ction, cost and solar glass In their cars as a manufacturing complexity. to draft sugar policy at that WASHINGTON (UPI) means or reducing interior heat A high priority or any glass meeting. Members · or a House panel and helping Jess etrlclent but supplier Is to provide vehicle ' The administration has· proproposed a freeze pn cotton and more enVIronmentally safe air makers with glass that can posed retentiOn or the cotton and rice aubsldy rates Wednesday conditioners, oftlclals · of PPG control or cut Interior heat sugar marketing loan, which was and 1'8tull!d to go along with lndustrjes Inc. said Wednesday. ' buildup a challenge because created In 1985, but bas made no White House suggestions to Also expected to be seen are designers will require larger suggestion on "target price" change several other parts of the new glass compositions that glass areas. levels. Target prices are a key farm pi'IJII"am. Thatwlllbecompoundedbyalr dramatically cut infrared rays factor In deciding the size of The s~bcommlttee also gave and moiStu re-sensitive wind· conditioners that will become subsidy payments. · · tentative approval to proVIsions automatically act!· · lessefflclentbecauseofconcerns shields that In ad<lltion, the White House that would specify how the vale the wipers, they said during over chlorofluorocarbon emls, wants to make extension of' the go~rnment would. fi!Sl)Ond If a tour of the company's new slons and a change to more U.S. cotton Is too high-priced for .. lilltlai 10-month cotton Joan opAutomotive Technical Center. enVIronmentally safe coolants tional at the administration's the world market. The facUlty opened . last ~p- . within .the next few years. · discretion. At present, the Deputy Agriculture Underse· PPG, tnethlrd-largestsuppller cretary John Campbell said ·the grower can decide whether· to . tember In Troy. · But such new Innovations may of original equiprqent automo· obtain an eight-month extension. administration preferred a freer not be Immediately clear to car live glass In North America, The administration alSo wants hand - like It has now - In buyers, or even to automakei's. makes the massive windshield to eliminate the nilnimum loan adjusting the so-called market That presents a challenge for used In General Motors Corp.'s prices for cotton and rice. It also !rig loan for cotton. S!!flPliers like PJ>G, which new front-drlvemtnlvans like the glass ''They have 110ne to excess with would like to use a slightly are working with automakers to Chevrolet Lumina APV. different foW~ula for determln· formulas," Campbell said. "We developthemostcomplexshapes This 17.25-square·foot wind' think there's room for some lng loan rates, which·could lead and largest sizes or glass ever for shield has a coating that cuts or 'to slightly lower rates. bralnwork there." future vehicle designs. absorbs over 60 percent of the the target ptlce for Currently, The United States grows 20, "It Is an educational and heat striking the glass 19 minim· cotton Is 72.9 cents a pound and ' percent of the world's cotton but marketing problem we fac~,'' . lze interior temperatures or the minimum loan rate is 50 cents · only half of the U.S. crop Is used Robert K. Moore, general · raise lliterlor comfort. said a J)ound. For rice, the target domestically, meailing exports manager of sales for PPG's PPG, which among others price Is $10.71 per 100 pounds with are vitaL GM, Chrysler Corp. and Automotive Glass Group, adding supplies Members of the . Agriculture a minimum loan rate of $6.50~ The package · agreed to -by subcommittee on cotton, rice and sugar agreed on a Package that · subco~mlttee member~ also would continue the cotton and would require tlie Agriculture rice marketing loans, freeze Department to announce terms target prices, retain the or the cotton program by Nov. 1 minimum-priCe. loan · rate, and with a final announcement due continue to base loan rates on the by Jan. · 1. An. 'amemdment current formula. The plan also adopted . by the ' subcommittee .would retain current cotton loan would give the government the ·program, under which farmers option of letting farmers partie!· can put their cotton In storage for pate In the program on tl\e basis of the Initial announcement, up to 18 montbs. . rather ·than the final one. . But the.·s ubcommittee delayed Backers said the change was final action on the cotton-a tid rice provisions until · April 5. Chair· necessary so farmers In earlyman Jerry Huckaby, D·La., said planting regions would not be the. subcommittee also would try penalized. RECLINER , Acid rain plan to ease 'impact rejected by Senate •' ·Announcing: TOM ,EDEN'S 4tH. ·"knnual Spring Sale·A·Bration ~ r·' ' )I • • 160 Vehicles Must Be Sold!! 500 Cars, Trucks .& Custom Vans in·Stock! Over $2,000,000 Of.Custom Van Inventory In Stock! · 80 Conversion Vans In Stock! Sale Priced: $16,999·$35,999! . •leall"erSears • Asuo Vans . • 0·20 Vans (Full Size) • Aa1sed Roof Vans (Tnat Wll F~ n 1' Garage) , • Power Seals • Power Tfi.Fold Beel$ • Slar-,jard Vans • Coolers • Raaar DeleCIOrS • Quality LUlLI)' ...... we>o"" TIEtll A:l!!l •Coio.' TVs ·30 Vans Must Go! • V1deo Cassette PlayM (1, TO CUOOS!:l fMOM) AuiOO'nllit, •ir tOhlili<wlinJ. (20 TOCIIOOSI! I'XO~) All-ie . .., c:oaditioh\e, power window~.~ lkiOI kld.1. lcllotclll ALL BRAND NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXs OLDSMOBILE CALAIS ' DISCOUNTED .. Delivered' $3,000• ALLNEW1990 CIK ACKUPS ALLNEW1990 S.tO PICKUPS Firm gets trustee Ropr Fischer. Solar g~ass for autos .big breakthrough . BRAND NEW 1980 BUICK RE.ATTA CASH BACK UPTO , $2,000* . ·, DISCOUNTED . .$4,000' ; $1,500* WASHINGTON (UP!) - The . granted a 20 percent Investment Senate rejected a plan We(lnes." tax credit to utilities that put day that would have eased the "" ·smokestack "scrubbers" on coal Impact of acid rain control on burning power plants In order to CO!Il miners by giving utilities tax reduce sulfur dioxide emiSsions. Sulfur dioxide Is a primary Incentives to encourage the en· vlronmentally sound use of high· component of acid rain, which polluting Eastern coal. · has been linked to forest and lake The Senate voted 72-25 against damage In the Northeast and the amendment to the clean air Canada. b!U as several hundred ~lners By using scrubbers,' .utilities from Alledonia, In eastern Ohio, could ~ontlnue burning high- ·rallied outside the Capitol to sulfur coal and avoid laying off protest job losses that would miners in the coal fields of result ~Pm the lelllslatl®, Appalacpla and Midwestern In enrottbllilt"'telna11t!!" to tfle ·'Stale!! such as Ohio, Indiana and protesters, Sen. Rober! Byrd, ·.. DlinoJs. :· D-W.Va., the chairman or the ·The proposal, estimated to cost Senate Appropriations Commit·.· $1 billion over five years, was tee, vowed.to use' all Ills Influence designed to dissuade Midwestern to help them. .. and Appalachian utilities from "I grew up In a coal miner's switching from high-sulfur East· home," Byrd said. "I slept In a ern coal to low-sulfur Western coal miner's bed. I married a coalasalowcostwayofmeetlng coal miner's daughter. ' the acid rain .reduction provl' 'The man who used to pick the sjons of the clean air bill. . banjo with me When I plsyed the The bill requires a• lO million fiddle died In a slate fall. ... I ton reduction In sulfur dioxide carried the heavy coffins ot coal emissions by the turn of the miners on the steep hills of West' century, with virtually all the VIrginia. reductions coming from about "My heart lias always been 100 coal burning power plants In with you," Byrd told the miners, Appalachia and the Midwest. Ills voice rising dramatically. Without any Incentives to keep ~'You are my roots and you will using high-sulfur cpal; the En vir· always be my rootS. I will never, onmental Protection Agency esnever, ne..,er forget you." tlmates 3,000 to 5,000 miners In Byrd later met with coal miner the East will lose their jobs ramllles and promised he would because of the diminished utility press his. legislation to provide demand for high-sulfur coal. special unemployment benefits In addition to saving' coal to miners and other workers who miner jobs, the tax credits would lo~ their jobs because of the help affected utilities hold down clean air bill. · electricity rate Increases stem· Senate leaders, concerned ming from costly acid rain abOut the minimum $500 million control measures. price tag of ijyrd's all'lfndment, . - Specter and other supporters have proposed a compromise of the tax credit plan argued that plan, bu 1 Byrd told reporters the Midwestern and Apjlalachlan offer was unacceptable to him. · states deserve financial assist· "The counterproposal does not ance because they were being dQ what needs to be done," Byrd required to do more tlian their said. fair share or acid rain control. But he said that negotiations Specter said that nine Midwest· are not dead. ''The door Is not ern and Appalachian states would have toachleve90percent closed,:' he said. Byrd's amendment Is scheof the acid rain reductions duled for a floor yote Th~rsday, requlrect under the chiao air bill but Senate Democratic leader · through 1995, even though they George Mitchell or Maine said he were responsible for only 51 still hoped toreachan~>greement percent or total sulfur dioxide with Byrd. · emissions nationwide. The disproportionate burden, Mitchell also said he did not . consider Byrd's amendment a they said, resulted from placing "ileal-buster" that could up~t all acid rain control requirethe -compromise bill worked out 111ents on utilities and exempting between Senate leaders and the factories from any cuts. They administration, whrCh 1s con· said states such as Texas had cerned about the cost of Byrd's substantial tndustrtal sulfur dl· proposal. . olllde ~isalons that would reMitchell said he favors some main untouched by the clean air . form or job protection for miners bill. and other workel'8 bui Byrd's But opponenta said the tax amendment was DOl' structured credit · plan was unfair In that the right way. . rewarded Ml~est utllltles lhat ~nators rejected another · had dragged their feet on acid proJ!Oilll to help coat miners rain cleanup while etrectlvely Wednesday, votlnl doWn an J)enallzlng "clean" utnltlea that amendment by Sen. Al'len Spechad redueed their emissions ter, R·Pa., whlcb would bave without any federal Two more shareholders back. Silnmons 'TOM PEDEN + '1,.,. Cluiiallt ~ ..,.at 'II • PGBtlaa • Balell • QBO 111e. ..,118niii·Ni'sr r--p""..-___-. 4ft lull Cla1lftlla 8k w t i M I I i • , 372·2844 7 i...":".:..,.,_.G~~~o/.~,~w..vt~~:~·'~e~~~:;,;:;;;;:;=:;;d.,......, . ____:__..~·~----l~;~:~f~l4~~r;;:;U6~b::'i:::::::::!J ., ~-~--~---~---~~'~ '·--~-----------·---~-------~-------- ----( • ·------ American Honda, also expects Its new Soiextra 7010composltlon glass to be adopted by some carmakers within the next five to seven year~. Now Installed on several top line models or Flat's Lancia Thema sedan In Europe, the bluish tint glass blocks nearly 60 percent of the sun's energy while transmitting 75 percent of the sun's VIsible light - 5 percent more than the North American vehicle standard. The rotor of glass, .whlch has for the most part been green because of the Iron oxide used tn the tinting process, Is also an area that may play.a larger role In future vehicle design In which glass will account tor a larger percentage of the exterior surface, Moore said. Surprisingly, there Is no com· prehenslve data on hand yet to determine which shades may be easier on a driver 's eyes or which transmit · a wider light band, he said. . PPG and other glassmakers are also developing sun roofs with photovoltalc cells that act!- Skip's Gone ·Again '· Dally NeWs said. ·MoVIe star Kathleen Turner's husband, Jay Weiss, who leased the Happy Land building from DILorenzo and sublet to Elias Colon, the club operator who died In the fire, was cited last year for failing to proVIde heat and hot water at another building owned by D!Lorenzn, the News said . . DILorenzo was fined $8,750 for violations at the Harlem buDdlogs and Deputy Housing Com· missioner Ron Davis told the News, "lor us to take this "!any cases to court.agalnst a landlord Is a signal that he Is a real ·problem." The heir to ·one of the city's biggest real estate fortune's , DILorenzo qwns scores of build-' logs, the News said. Real estate records show many are leased to corporations or partnerships headed by Weiss. the newspaper said. . Outside the Happy Land club Wednesday, two bunches of flow. ers lay against a tree as the · curious gawked at the burneed out shell of the two-story building. Nearby, at the Rivera Funeral Home, mourners wept and clutched each other for comfort as they filed past the open caskets of the victims. Edith Martinez, 19, collapsed In the arms of a . friend at the wake after VIewing her 22-year· old cousin, Denny Alvarez, who died In the arson fire. ''Denny loved everybody,'' she cried. "Why did he have to die?" The mourners we~e calm. as they waited In line to enter the funeral home, but lost. their . composure as soon as they got Inside arid saw the bodies o( 17 f~ vicllins In Qpen caskets upholstered in baby blue. ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - A bank· ruptcy judge . Wednesday ap· pointe.d a trustee to oversee an lnvesiment firm accu~d · In a lawsuit of mtshandlln11 $10 mil· lion from funeral directors throughout western Pennsylvania. Judge Warren Bentz made the decision during a hearing lnvolv· lng Mechem Financial Inc., which flied for Chapter 11 protec· tlon in U.S. Bankruptcy Court at Erie Friday. A.Plt11barrb attorney !'$res· entllgleflllll!l'al directors said he w• p iued wttb the decision by Bentz, who also maintained a "v" sign while walking the picket line Wednesday. Gteyhound personnel have been on otrlke sine~ M~ch 2. ( UPI) • Report city sued social club'owners .over other:_. viq(atiQn$. . NEW YORK (UP!) - Landlords of the Illegal social club where 87 people were killed In an arson fire have been cited repeatedly by the city for hazard· ous conditions In sites they own or lease, a published reJ?ort said Thursday. The Dally News report.ed that real estate millionaire Alex Dl· Lorenzo HI, who owned the building that housed the lll·fated Happy Land social club, has been slapped with 1,585 housing viola, lions In fou~ Harlem apartment buildings. Some 150 or the violations against bu lldlngs owned by DILorenzo and his business associates were considered dangerous, sue)! as cracked walls and cascading leaks, the newspaper said. A lawyer for the jilted lover accused of setting the flre Sun· . da~· . the worst .l')lass slaying In U.S. history, said Ills client will tes tl!y before the Bronx grand jury Investigating murder and arson charges against him. Julio Gonzalez, 36, a Cuban army deserter who came ·to the United .States In the Martel boatllft, was under a suicide watch In the prison psychiatric ward at Bellevue :Hospital Center. Joseph Sloboda. one of five Legal Aid lawyers working on the · case, said Gonzalez was aware he faced up to 2,000 years In the case for the 87 counts of murder ualnst him. Lawyers for Gonzalez, who prosecutors said has made a full ,VIdeotaped confession, planned to return to court Friday andl hear whether or not. the grand jury has Indicted their client. The suspect's former girl· friend, Lydia .Feliciano, who worked at the club and who escaped unhurt from the blaze, was under pollee protection after threats from family and friends or the vlcllms. Wakes for 17 victims or the tire . - the city's deadliest since the Triangle Shirt Waist factory blaze killed 145 people In 1911 - · were held Wednesday and more were scheduled for Thursday and Friday around the city. Most of the Vlctilns were poor immigrants from Honduras and el~where In Central America. The city's crackdown on Illegal clubs like the Happy Land, which began shortly after the blaze, has been beefed up with narcotics qfflcen taken from the Tactical Narcqtlcs Teams, pollee said. · City records show that DILorenzo is the landlord of at least two other Illegal !IQCial clubs that were ordered c!OIIed In 1988, the Pometoy-Mkldlepo......, Ohio 7 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In another blow rorLoekheed Corp., two major Institutional stock· holders . said Wednesday they ~ve backed a alate of directors' put jogether by Texap investor Harold Simmons, wllo II seeking to takt over the aerOIIJ8ce giant. The ~ holden - the Callfot· nla Teache1'8 Rftlrement Fund, wltb 425,000 shares, and the Florida State Board of Admltlll· tratlon, wltb 210,000- represent about 1 percent or Lockbeed'l63 million sbarea. The dllcl0111n1 followed Tues· day'a annoucement by the can. tomla Public Employees Retirement System that It had voted Its 500,000 shares for Simmons. .\. •• • .I BLUE, BlOWN, BEIGE 110• • , ...., $19995 SO WE'RE OFFERING THE BEST DEALS AND FINANCING. WE'RE GOING TO SHOW HIM THAT WE CAN OPERATE JUST AS GOOD OR BETTER WITHOUT HIM. COME ON IN AND DEAL WITH US. vate Interior coollna fans and variable transmittance coatlnp that could ,darken the glass In parked cars with a switch to reduce radiant energy In the Interior. Some breakthroughs In automotive glass have not always been successful, while others are just downright Impractical, like a double-paned glass that could dramatically cut Interior sound. The antf.lacerallve wind· shields found on some GM cars severalyearsagoandsupplledln part by PPG are no longer offered, Moore said. ThOsewlndshields had a plastic laminate on the Interior side, Instead of-being .sandwlc:hed between t.wo glass layers to reducee occupant injury . . But they were found to scratch easily If consumers did not care for them properly, Moore said. You Dan'! Hove To Look For To Spy !he Best Buys In· the Clossifieds. OAII RNIS..D HUTCH lEG, S94J9.95 $59995 PINE BUNK BED w/CHEST IIG. SS94J.95 $34995 ...... DOOR END & COFFEE SLEEP SOFA TABLES OU&N INNEISPIING :::...•s S19995 $499 95 AIMOIG TOP TABLE BASSm SUnONAL ••· '*"·'s PUYD QUUIII SUIP IICUIID IIG. ttttUS COiflii tAIU wiTAPI 6 MAUVE ¥ELm CHillS S29995 S21 lASSEn BEDROOM SUITE DIESSD, •1101 CHID, HD •&HOAID 011 01 ftJIE FINISH Ill. '1•99" 1WII $99995 FULL OUEEN GlASS & IUSS TABLES IIG. Sl9t.95 SJ1995u. UVY ll.. IU'IIIII SOFA & CHAIR a&. st•H.ts $17.9995 FBI DIUYIIY OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, W.ESDAY, ..sDAY, SAItalY I A.M.-5 P'.M. FIIDAYS I A.M.-I P.M. ~~~r · - . • : • : . ; • : : · · �Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Beat of .the Bend -People in the news ___.....__...:..,_______ The local connecrion... 1 B:r BOB BOI:FLK: .. married life. There will be a bit of a local So the celebration was a famlly · connection on the Feud dinner carried In by the Thomas show which airs chlldren and their famllles. Preson television at ent for the occasiOn were John 7:30 p.m . and Patty Thomas and their Friday. sons, Jetftey and James. .of O!le of the two Portsmouth: Zana and Peter famtlles taktng Yakoublan and their chlldren. • part Is the BarGeorge and Kimberly Ann. of . !lett Famlly of Grove City. and another grandNewport. Ky. Mrs. Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThoJane, Is a slsier of Vernon. (Tex) mas, Christina Lynn MIUer and Blevins who resides on Pomeroy · her husband, Dean Miller, and Pike. 'The Bartlett family was their daughter, Sarah, of Grove selected to take parlin the show <;:lty. Christina provided the out ot about 700 families who decorated cake for the family were looked over by the selection celebration. Joining the group panel In the Cincinnati area. also were Dean's paren~s. Mr. Jane refused to participate but and Mrs. Lewis Dean MIUer of her husband, James Bartlett, Lancaster. and the couple's three daughters, ·And....., by the way- Gretta and Jackie, Tracey and Joy and Edgar certainly want to thank all Tracey's husbands will be the of you tor the cards, flowers and. conies tan ts. calls of congratulations . they The Bartlett Famlly, Jane's received to help mark their sister, Jorhetta Roach, and her golden anniversary. They espe: brother, .James Blevins, were In clally appreciate the Calvary HoUywood on Feb. 17 to tape the Baptist Church which donated . show. The trip was expense free five Bibles In their name to honor for the Bartlett Famlly. I hate to the couple on their anniversary. spoil the show for you, but the Bartlett Famlly did not win. It you enjoy gospel music, a However, It was a great fun new show called Gospel Jubilee experience for the group and the will be aired for 1hz first time on .outing Included a drive to Las Saturday, March 31, on TNN- · Vegas, NevB!da, where they spent Nas!tvllf11 Network. The show a few hours seeing t~e sights. will be a fred for the first time at 3. p.m. and then will be rei>eated at . Mr. arid Mrs. Edgar Thomas of 6:30 p.m. each Saturday and on Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, observed the following Monday at 8 p.m. .their 50th wedding anniversary and 11 p.m. The last rerun of each ·on Saturday, March 24. program will take place at 2:.30 Edgar and Gretta were marp.m. on the fqlloW!ng Tuesday for .rled on Match 24, 1940, at ihe the 13 week period for which the home of her parents, George and show Is scheduled. Mary Elsie Brown ln ,M inersvllle --..:.... · with the late Dr. Alonzo Stark, In answer to a Columbus . who was pas lor of the Pomeroy reader who had found a postcard First Baptist Church, o!flclilttng. , picturing Bungalow Park " In When the golden anniversary Middleport, Charles Edwards, date first arose, the Thomas lorig-tlme Middleport resident, children kicked around the Idea reports that the park was located of a reception at a public on North Second Ave., In an area location. However, the Thomas across from the Sunoco Station. :home on Nye Avenue Is scbe·duled to •'go'' due to plans for the Aren't those basketball play·widening of the avenue and the ers something these days? children felt they would like to Seem$11ke they can bit the hoop ,observe the anniversary in the from just abOqt anywhere. And horpe where they had always - George doesn't like .broccoli lived. In fact. Edgar bas lived in and causes an uproar by saying the home for 75 years and Gretta so ·and refusing to eat ft. I never ·has lived in the same residence have liked It either - but who lor the 50 years of the Thomas's cares? Do keep smiling. --- •• .. ~·------------~----------------_. ' Sprh•l Carpet ~aluee •. DUPONT ST ;f' ' .; ,. .. SAXONY .CARPET • .I •10~ I 1 '•10 Colora ·•12 Ft. Wide .· ... , ··-·· P111M11 WDEIISIIP . · NOIOIIY COMPARES ElfCTIIONICI SPECMIIZATION Wlllong, Megan Andrews, Jane Ann Xarr, and Gwen Hall. . Officers were elected at the r:ecent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi !;;bapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Gharlene Hoefilch on Tuesd,ay . The ritualWith of Jane jewelsAnn teaKarr, was obl!erved d 1 Kathy Wilfong, Gwen Ha 1• an members of the chapter. Elected were Susan Clark, .president; Betsy · Jqnes, vice president-, Theresa Kennedy, treasurer; Debbie Evans, recording secretary; and Kathy Wilton<>, " · corresponding secre· ti.ry. Committee chairmen are Megan Andrews, social; Jamie "" · _ _ _ _ _.;..;. ·, ;M:.e;::g~-~:.:n:._~A:::n.:d~re~w~s:,..;.,:b.:,ec:.o:.:m:.::.:ln;:g:...,....;_ ~.~...;.. I Fantastic Discounts! · ·Save *81971 LowAo141Por-· . 20 MB SmartDrlve~, CM·S c:Oior monitor, PeskMate'" software, DeskMate Q&A Write, Lotus Spreadsheet lor DeskMate, mouae. ~-1802/1043/1045/1333 Daisy Wheel Printer DWP 230 By Tandy Save*260 15 ::.-.::.::! 199 Rlg.451.15 ~ndy/IBMI Emulation• Now.at 57% offl Print$ professional looking documents at up to 200 wpm. 1126-2812 TANDYFAX& 1000 - Pocket Scheduler Save'30Q Save•30 7ftftftft~= a;r-,.;.1011t.oo :.15 I;J-.;.932 &ftM Send documents, even los and line art, the.price of a phone caH. · ' Just llring coupon intO 110 RalfiO Sllack nearest you to llvt on trlil ~lluel Hlll'fY, offer encii41H90 1143-1200 Cellul• 'Rtlephone 1. as seen on TV Cf.301 By Radio Shack HALF PRICEI ....._. LowAoUO Reg.ttl.oo 1 a good indication that the situation Is serious. When someone, like your By John C. Wolf, D.O. friend, who has had a bright Associate Professor . of Family outlook begins to be "down In the Medicine : · dumps" anil talks about suicide, Ohio Unlvenlty College of OsteoI'd take his statements very pathic Medicine serlou~Jy. He Is very likely suffering from depression, which Q!lestlon: A friend of mine has can be defined as "an emotional been .acting weird recently. He disorder characterized by 'feeltalks about bow bad he reels and Ings of profound sadness." · says lie may decl<!f . to kill The' good news Is that there are himself. He's always been a very effective treatments for this positive person and I have "profound sadness" we . call trouble taking .-.his statements depressiOn. In some cases, psy.seriously. Is It likely he'll actuchotherapy- the so-called '"talk.ally kill himself? ing cure" - workS well. In Anawer; First, let me make a others, one ·of several medica· few general ' comments abOut · :tlons can be real life-savers. suicide threats. Then, I'll adQuestion: What can I do to dress your specific question. help? r ' Answer: Often ·a suicidal per1 AithoUJh mo(t f)eople who threaten sulCI de dbn' t !W through son wUI pick.out just one person with . It, you should .always be to drop a few hints to. If you're concerned about suicidal Intenthe chosen one, take that respon- · tions. E<!ch year about . half a · slblllty seriously. Your willingmillion·Americans attempt to kUI ness to discuss the situation may themselves and about 10 percent · be more helpful to your friend succeed. than you'll ever know. But It:s very dltflcult to judge please, encourage him to see a whether a person who threatens physician or mental health prosulclde ·wlll actually go through fessional. · Ir he refu5!!s, go to a with his or her Intentions: There . · professiOnal yourself and ask .ate $Orne statistics · on this him or her what you should do . . subject, but they are not of much Most cities have a telephone use hi a specific case. For the suicide prevention service. and record, males are much more .t he mental health or psychiatry Ilk ely to take their own Uves than department of a l~al hospital are females. In one rec~nt year, can also be of help. You may also as an example, for each 100,000 choose to contact a member of people in the U.S. population, the clergy. .. about 19 men committed suicide What most depressed people · compared to only about five lose sight of Is tba t depress ion is women: The suicide rate Is the almost always a temporary highest among men between the condition. Even the. mqst seages or 75 and 84 years old. Ot~er verely depressed people -If they factors that make S!llclde more d<;~n't succumli to ' sulclile ,likely 'are a recent significant typically get 'better within six loss, !Ike that·or a spouse or job, a months to a year. This wlll occur family history of suicide, or a even without treatment. The previous attempt. Also, the suiaverage duration for all types of cide risk Is greater In those who depression combined Is about constantly worry about becomthree months. and 75 . to 85 Ing, seriously lll. percent of all patients recover One of the most . Important completely . . clues to whether ·someone Is really S!!rlous about suicide Is your own Impression· when you talk to hltn or her. If the person seems hopeless and helpless or makes_you feel depressed, that's 100-Watt ~ck System Forest Run UMC plans celebration~-· SYttem 1010 By Realist~ Save'IOO The Fo(est .nun United Metho- ftM~=44a-.; ........ .·-~ ............... .......'"' ... _ ----·- dist Church Is planning to celebrate 75 years. The first planning session was held at the church last Sul\(lay. · Mrs. Varela Arnold is chair· man coordinator. · The observance wil I be held on Oct. 7. · If anyone bas any Information, old records, or memorabilia that might help complete Ibe history, call Mrs. Arnold at992-2249, Mrs. Kathleen Scott at 992,2385, Mrs. Mary K. Roush at 992· 7858, or Edith Sisson at 992-5660. Hi·apeed dubbing, dlaltal tuner, 5·band EQ, 11S"·1234 Cordi... Phone or "10"' 1 Beepert... Answerer cho'C. . .. . . '40 . 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It was hosted 1:Jy his parents and c~rrled · a "Mickey Mouse" theme. · · The second party was held at the hom"' of his grandparents, Harold and Charlene Thomas, Middlepprt. where the same theme was carried out. Attending were his . parents, grandparents, ~P:eat grandmoth· ers, Stella Thomas and Mabel W~!bum , Tim. Adam and Ashley Thomas, Jeff, Julie and Stacey Hubbaril, Deb and Junior Oftenberger, Adam Triplett, and Wendy ·McNickle. Sending gifts were Dave and Plane Tbpm!IS.- . Sale $449 PRICE BREAK ON - SERTJ(-, TRAVIS HUBBARD . • Sale S339 2..... ~ • & Autou ;oca; ~ • ~ w:.tv'Rhe v.t:t111 "'' e loa Slllc:llen• 3 Nlllr ' SERTA PREMIER COMFORT 1 Yaar Warranty E~~- Sl 08 FUU. EA. PC. SERTA SUPREME UlTRA · 10 Y"'' Warranty S108 S154 S354 TWIN EA. PC. FUU. EA. PC. QUEEN SET SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 15 Yaar Warranty 5163 S214 ' S535 TWIN EA. PC. FUU. EA. PC. QUEEN SET Sylvania Special · COLOR CONSOLE TV '•25" Dllg. 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Level-Loop Carpet · ,•& Y~r W1rr11nty . •Anti·Stet . · · ' Susan Clark named sorority president From our latest, highest technology computer to our newest long-life baltery, · we are and have been America's electronics s=iat since t921 . .Y COMPARES lOOOTL/2 LIMITID 10 YEll WAIIANTY , Sculpt•red Carpet ~athy NEW MEMBERS -New members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta SlfinJI! Phi Sorority, are 1-r, .. ' manulacturing plants. TANDY® INSTALLED WITH PAD IDIAa N011CTION More than 7000 USA iocallonl, 39,000.employeel, - n R&D centers, ~7liSA oversaaa S17s~!. Contlnuoua llamant Nylon Pile atMDftJllf.., al)d tour J lf~~rfOI( rf Oscar Community Calendar i . this. cloua and pornographic." Attor- whlcb won him an sometime before mld-1992. ney Bertram Plelda said Lucu Is week, lacludel a fictional ~eene IN SXYWALKER'S IMAGE: Georre Laeu says the force Is greatly upset that the Skywt.lker In which Syracuae pollee beat not with the rap .group I Live trademark Is being Impr-operly anti-war protesll!l'a durlq a1970 uaed. "Not only. that, but It's . demo111tratloa. '.'A feature film Cretl', and his Lucastllm Ltd, company Is suing because one of bellll! used by a guy that's putting Is not a documentary," · St!)lle the singers uses the nall)e Luke out records ot a type that are. the said In a letll!r to the Pollee Sk:rywalker - with an extra Y. · exact opposite of all that Luke Benevolent Association. "I took The $200 mUllan suit seekS to stop Skywalker stands for," Fields creative license to make my point and sometimes sacrificed said. Skyyi<ralker, whose real name Is smaller truths for larger ones." Luther Campbell, !rom capltallzSTONE TIIKOWN: Director Nancy Lllrnlne Boffmu, a state lng on the Image of the heroic Luke Sky'walker In the "Star Oliver Slone, long concerned senator who was a protester at Wars" movies . The suit also says with ensuring that VIetnam vete- the rally, says she's not satlsfle4. rans get a fair shake, has "I'm not sure If I was a member the 2 Live Crew, recently the center of an uproar in Florida apologized fo.r giving the Syra- of the PBA If I would be over selling explicit records to cuse, N.Y., l'ollce Department comfortable with an apology that · minors, makes music that Is an unfair shake. Stone's movie refers to sacrificing smaller "Born on the Fourth of July," truths for larger ones,". she said. •'sexually expllcl(,.obscene, sala- By WILLIAM C. TROTT Ualled ~ JuteraaUoaal NEW ROLE FOR JACKSON: · Actress Gleada Jacbon Is running for Britain's Parliament and says she'll give up acting If elected. The Oscar·wlnnlng star or such films as "A Touch of . Class" and "Women In Love" beat three other contenders late Tuesday for the right to run for a Labor Party seat in an area of north London. "Its quite wonderful that I've won and It's a humbling experience," said Jackson, who pleflged to give up acting and devote herself to politics If she wins the par llamentary election that wlll be held __________ THURSDAY Point Pleasant High School Band • RACINE - The Morse Chapel will have Its Black Knight Revue : church located on County Road on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 ·as, Racine Portland Road, is p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. The : holding a revival through Satur- ·theme Is "Fiesta" and the 20th . day . Speaker will be Rev. John annual performance Is live. · Jeffereys of Galllpolis. There Tickets are $3.50 tor adults and$2 will also be special singing for children. The event . will be : nightly. Rev. David Curfman held in the high school gymna: Invites the publiC to attend. sium. SATuRDAY : POMEROY - The Pomeroy POMEROY - The Bells and ·group of A.A. and AI-Anon wlll Beaus Dance Club wlll sponsor meet Thursday at 7 p.rp. al the an open dance on Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in senior citizens center in Pome1 Pomeroy: For more Information. roy. The caller will be Kent Hall · call 1-800-333-5051. and the dance Is 9pen to all western square dalicers. · MIDDr£PORT - 'i'liere wlll REEDSVILLE - Tbe junior be an organizational meeting for class of Eastern.Hlgb School wlll all team managers and others have a spring carnival on S~tur­ Interested In a men's summer day from 4-9 p.m. at the high basketball league on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport VIllage school. Dinner will be served from 4-6 p.m. by the athletic Hall. boosters. BURLINGHAM - · There wlll CHESHIRE - The Gallla be an old fashioned all night Meigs Community Action hymn sing ori Saturday at 7:30 Agency will have a tree clothing p.m. at the Word of Life Church day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school in Burlingham. ' There will be a potluck at breakfast and Paster building In Cheshire. Ray Lau!lermUt . i11vltes the ' REEDSVILLE-Tberewlllbe public. ·a meeting of the Eastern Alumni LONG BOTI'OM - The Fel· ·Association on Thursday at 7:30 lowship Church of the Nazarene :p.m. at Eastern High School. All will have a gospel sing on · Interested alumni are welcome Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at to attend. 10:30 a.m. The Conners from Sutton. W.Va. will be the fea. REEDSVILLE- The Was tern tured singers. John DoUglas. High School student council and pastor, Invites the public. the American Red Cross will !)old POMEROY - The Pomeroy a blood drive on Thursday from Cub Scout Pack 249 will be having 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. In the · its annual spring round up on gymnasium. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 2 p ..m. For · FRIDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP- The more information, contact, Dale Lebanon Township Trustees will Thoene at 992-7616 or George hold their regular meeting on Wright at 992-2439. Friday at 7 p.m. at the township SUNDAY prqe. ATHENS- There will be tack BRADBURY - The Bradbucy auction ·sponsored by the Go!dell Church of Christ will have Galls 4H Club on Sunday, 1:30 · weekend revival on Friday, p.m., at the Athens County Fair SatiD'day, and Sunday at 7: 30 Grounds In the junior fair p.m. nightly. Former ministers building. or the church will be preaching SYRACUSE - Dan Hayman each night. The public Is Invited and the Faith Trio will be singing to atll!nd. at the Sunday evening service at LONG BOTI'OM - There will the Syracuse Mission at 6 p.m. be pancake supper on Friday at 5 The mission Is located on Cherry p.m. at the Carmel Church . Street and the public Is Invited to building located on Carmel attend. Road. All proceeds will go toward repairing the chqrcb. The MORNING STAR - Revival public Is Invited to attend. service~ will be held at the , MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleMorning Star Onlted MethQj!lst port Order of the Eastern Star Church Sunday thro111h Friday will bave a chicken and noodle at 7:30 p.m nlglltly. Putor dinner on Friday from 11 a.m. to Kenny Ba~ will be the bring 7 p.m. In the basement or the measageandtberewlllbeapeclal · slngfnl each night. Tbe public Is llluonic Temple. Invited to at lend •. POINT PLEASANT - The .. "1·6t10 •• Am,t • .............. ~~;;~--~--~~ ·---- - ...utia 111• Tullday.Satwdlly 8:30-1:00 FlEE DEUYIIY · r-••1. .. II'PIWICIS, tv'S, noo1 cov•ano • ~ r=l ....... ~ ~~~.....................~.~.--~ ...... .......... ~-·~~;;~~~;. 992·•671 DOWIITOWII POMIIOY. 0110 �~ . .-~:--=~~:_ . :By - ··--. -i·~··-. • - ..!.. • • -- • • i :• ·- - . ---. The Daily Sentillel~· Th_ e Bend } ~~· • ~·. ' ' ~.Mach .· .. . .. Classifi I 28,1910 .; :Pta• "12 ' • ' . ' ' ... d S C w k. l ~ orna · ~ atety=', .·ee I be . 0 bserved 1"ocally . tng T ·' ' · ' Ann · · . L.andefS De~~r.Anl.a'ldrn: Afterlelding , ~0:~:::.:~~~': ;~=~~;:~? ~a:~:~f:v:r:~;:~~~~h:! Pinl wife, { ~ doWIIIIIirs IDd L----~:!;::!:::1 used on an unlimited basis as It r::r:.~==~..:a:~ Is," Johnston said. • , · Bu5h:to ·give first address . . .' on AIDS today Did you know that this .was ·- possible tornados. If a tornado hits and you are in "Tornado Safety Week?" Well. It Is, and wtth that In mlpd, an· office building, stand in an WASHINGTON (UP I) ~Presremember, spring Is a period of Interior hallway oti a lower floor, ident Bush prepared .a ·.~ serious warming temperatures, but Is preferably In the basement. ·, message" aboutcompafslonand often accOmpanied by violent ' In factories. when a tornado· hope for his first major address storms. . warning is received, · post a on the deadly AID_S epld_emlc, a Meigs County elementary lookout. Workers should move White House official said. school students received approx-. quickly to the section of the plant· In . a speech .scheduled for · lmately 3,500 "W~at You Should offering the greatest protection, Thursday." Bush planned to tell Knoll' AbOut Tornados" sat.ety "in accordance wllh advance the National Leadership Coall· brochures from the Ohio Insu· plans. tlon on AIDS the nation was ranee Institute. The institute In homes; small bulldings, and fighting tbe disease with "dig· donates and distributes the bra- ·vehicles, go to the basement or to . nlty, compassion, care ..: and . chures as part of a state-wide · an interior part of the lowest without discrimination," the unl· effort to Inform the public level. Get under something dentlfled official said. regarding severe storm sturdy. If In a mobile home, or . However, AIDS activists critic· precautions. vehicle, ,leave and go to a !zed the administration's substantial structure. If there is position. · The United ~tales Department no sheller near,bv, lie flat in the "Compassion. is not going · to of Commerce reports that torna- ileafest ditch, ravine, or culveri'·· take care of".lhe people ·Who are dos can approach from any and shield your· head with your dying In the streets," said Jean direction, but in Ohio about 90 haMs. McGuire of the AIDS Action percent or all tornados come In schools. whenever pOssible, Council. , from the southwest quadrant of go to an Interior hallway on the McGuire said ~ush's request the horizon. All tornados come lowest floor . Avoid auditoriums for. abOut "$1.6 billion for AIDS from thunderstorms and gener· and gymnasiums or other struc· · resea.!"Ch -and treatment in the· ally drop to the gro,und from the lures with wide free span roofs. " pro~ federal budget was back portion of the· storm. they · Charles w, Legar, 'director of . "eSsentiAHy .level funding" and are usually preceded by very the Meigs Co11nty Dlsas ter Se_rvl· was Inadequate. heavy rains andor ·hail. If hail ces, acd Pauline Atkins, Farm Other AIDS ·activists planned falls from a thunderstorm, it is Bureau Coordinator, remjndres· to protest Blisli's s~h aJ a an indicaqon the storm has large !dents that a tornado watch Washington hotel. · ' ., amounts Qf energy and may means tornaqos are expected to "'This protest"Is basically to,let . become severe: The larger the develop: A · tornado warning. PreSident Bush know on lhe flr~t • hail. the · ml)re potential for means a tornado has actually .· qpportunlty of his willlllgo~s to · strong thu"llderstorm winds and been · speak out on AIDS that ~es ilat , doing enough," s~l~ Linda J'.!eredlt~ of the group A:cT-UP. · •The group wants Bush ,. t6 rescind a"policy that affects lhe ability of ~ople Infected with the AIDS virus "to. enter the country, and to "spend the federal money · 11ecessary to end this epld~lc, ". she sa·ld. • . · • : ANN LANDERS soc~~.2DIIiili'ot' 1rydeu ...~... 24 tolla ofPIIIII'IIIMII. ell:. Alooe· .W...welllddMIW . !llllfullofiiiOIIu ..-thltdry~~OIIIofdleo~aaupply_~ - """" I clonou:6pcoupons, Am.I~uily huahlild wllo lw IOIIC bllwW. · Meln'lll'hile> lhe lir c:ondiliona'lll'e slillindlecloset,llldlhekildlalsink driplllllinilyUIIderlhec:abinet. . · (Rec. U.S. Patent Off.) By ,United Press International · Marlnea retreat TERRA ALTA, W.Va. (UPI)It Isn't always easy to call off the Marines, but even the tough leathernec.ks could sympathize with the sensitivities or resort homeowners. . 'Ale Marines or Alr Group 29 at flnt obtained permission to land their helicopters on Alpine Lake 1n West Vlrgtpla's Terra Alta resort town. But tbey sounded the retreat alter residents were annoyed about all t~ no~ from the ftrat I . t • 11 15 ••.oo 11.00 u.ao Ovor 15 Worllo . ,20 .30 Y. C. YOUNG. 992-621 .4~ .10. 111. 00 11.30/dlfll · .OIItdoy .._,-.,.~ ~eill. Gillie or M•, an coum• mu-. ..,._.,.. -~'"'l"'-'::'•:.:•::•:••::lo:•.:co~•=•::ou:•-~••::.••::. ....'_"_"':."".""..... .:... • ..m '""' •• ... · .,.·:.•::.-.:...•:..••:.. . •f."-..,. s- .eoGtwe .....'""·* •• ,_;c~ in tctvan~te . . .y Mit FouM 101 uno. , I WC'tdt wUI N roHi , .............. let all OIPIUIIIH•t IS dowlM• PfiH of . , ...... .. . . ., . . Of'lly Ylld. ........ il not NIIIOnllbtt tor tirroralfttr tint Cltv . ICh• •Pt•-: et,.. .., a• cO••· -~ fqt • ., H '"'"'"' ....,, , C•ll Mfo•• 2 :00p.m ..,_ct .,. • • • eft• ..,...CM-" tO m•• torree110t1 • .._ " - lnUII •• llicl in ·~ ' C.• Of1'h . . lg In ·-~ Htppy Qa ' VarCII16tl ............ .,.. ...... TheOtltv .......,it, ,11tH._ - Ci•...._ Clil...,. '-in•• Card ... 1. .11 noltcetl •..,, 'A in &entln.IU · tf\ .... " · ltl-...t A.,_.,'"' th• Gtlli· poNt DtW,. Trtbunt. ,.tefteng ow.r 11.000 hom• wiM ' PUblic Notice • Public Nollc!e CO~ OEADLIN£ - . MONDAY PAPER TUIIDAY PAPER WI.DNIIOAY PAIIEII' . THUIIIDAV PIU'IA ••, PfUDAY ltAitllll lUNDAY li'All'lfll Reeultc I. L IOLlOII .TIUCIING DA'f 1111011! 'UiiJ,.ICAftOJ\1 _,1,00 A.M. IATUIIDAY . 2,QOP.M . MONDAY ·' - 2:00P.M ' FJ!ItDA¥ Busin~'ss Situotod 2 . in the VIllage of In Marnory , · In Memory Of LUCILLE . BRANDT EASTER. SOCI<S? -' Who Paned A,_way Two Years • ' Ago .L ET US MAKE THEM FOR YOU ••• · ·'' SIZES • NEWIOIN TO 11 OYEI 20 IEAUnFUL COLORS' AVAILABLE, ' J >,'jlj) .' •• . • I I (WE NEED AT LEAST ONE DAY NOTICE) ·,, - , ' ,With C~riat we'll ; . apend eternity. I ' : ..March 29, 1sea · GMt will not laat. joy will return. For through tha teara I claarly ' . :ll'~ while we part but for 1 time, l ! · •• ' ,, ' . , 992·6110 epproioed voluo. Jom• M. Sautoby, Shorlff of MollO County, Ohio IUTUND Tia SALES and SEIYICI 131, 1 5, 22. 28, 3tc •Front End Alltnment PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby tivon •Oil Change • Lube •Brae Work « IIAIN 51., IUTLAIII 1·15-'110-111 ·P!IIJIIc H!Oilce . Roger .Hysell . Garage FilE DIPT, · 11. 124, Pwwwooy Ollie lalhdi"M4Inl. 6:SO PJI, Vou were 1 our aun· our laughter our Nln. ' . ANNlA,.,._ . noW thltt VoU'N gonoo time do• not ' • - the pain. · 1. uane but not .forgot- C IIIia, ~ Sl'ndica11 ten.. 3 AnnounceiiMinta RUSSELL STOVER CREME EGGS SUNGLASSES '1 IEG.4~W .FRANKFORD EGGS COCONUT CIUM FMIIT & NUT PEANUT IUMR MINI EGGS 99c· NOW · .· ·aEG. sua . . ' ·' Stop In Today! 'You~: ~Ill Hometown 1 ·Piaarmaey 33( " HappyAdl Solill - Chocolott Eftl With ACrisp . . $uglr Shell . ltg.SU9 601: . ..... ··- ,......, ...... PIIUCII= ~!!! PEANUT BUTTER .EGGS'. lEG. coc NOW ( 27 BINGO EVERY THURSOAY YFW POST 9926 MASON, W. VA. . TY-TAIS EXTRA STRENGTH ACnAMINOPIIEN 500 mg 100'• ' REG. $3.25 . . MOIIDAY~ API&J, -. 1990 ' I ' $ 99 NOW OPfiiS GOlD INIOIU i '. •• ' .I I I t . I ! I ~ t ? • 742~2771 lake own -.. "'· Ol'"'"* d 110 ........ 111, _ , - Rt In l'oo1or. ~ . 11~ '*• c~ .. 11111111'1f - · ....... clolh!nl ........ ruu 3 ". • -. ...... . ....... .._., ,....... ottelr, ...., ~ ,.... lawn furniture. 0to1 T-. Poollll - . t"n . . ..,..,lunlflur8; ......... rii.£=:.-:i.$~ ,,.... ..... .... . ' · ' .~=;;::::;;~·==:;::=::=~"~12~-110-~1~,1 - Or - - lelrto ?atill ., STREO --...._. =::"..:T=•AfrrJ PillA •• •t Clulb, = 1'1101.. . ~ . . . . miiUIIMOUI. =· t =..,~.=- II ·· LOWEST PIICES JIGHEST QUALITY FIE£ LOCAL DEUY£RY - eoo•wy Solo: _,_.,,..._, .T••• I ••• ......., - JO. Pomeroy, .. ... MlciCIIIporl VIcinity a DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE ·· IIPAII J.e.ltclat Ytiler I I SSO.OO PO G. . IONUS GlME IN 4# AU PAPa .NGD GAMES FIE£ COfFEE OYEII IEPAII . l!411AUS r Ill ••••1rt1 Olo. PARTI AND IEIIVtCE For MOot 2 and 4-cyclo analnoo 8toc:k "-rrofor PUBLIC NOTICE . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Gallla-Mei&s CommunitJ Action •ncr has.tht toi- lowina •'luipmeat tor ule to be disposed of throu&h COIIIpttittYI biddint. , lNCh 1nsul1ti011 Blowin&lachine (C&I brand) 2 llch lnnlation Blowill lachine with Attach• ments (Krtndll brand) · 1 IICh Hofllllitt Gener~tor-2.250 AC Watts 1 IICII Hofllllite Chain Saw . Sealtd bids will be received at the CAA office m Chtshin unt114:00 p.m .. AP!Il16. 1990. Etlllipment may be examined at the CM office in Chlallire btt-n the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., loRdly throulll Fridlr. Each bid •ust be Hlletlalld completCrhl Gallii-I!IIIP CAA riHIYM the rltllt to waive any infon~~~lltits or to reject uy or llrblds . . for furtlier itlfon~~~tlon c011ttcl Ron C~rd at 614-367-7341 or 614-992-6629. Tocumlth.lrltllo• ltlltton. PH, ..,r.: .l rlnt It ln. Or We Pick Up. lEN'S APPIIANa sEIY,ICE ,...... J&L INSULATION Wiater S~ee111 Oa ~YLSIDING 992·53SS • 915-JS.I Offill FREE ESTIMATES 21 fn. 99~·2772 ).5-'!0-1 110. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM., . H-S & GAUGES "At ...1111..11 ,_,~ -. !!Jor!twft 8 EIIS:::iifup lEI'S APPLIIIIICE 992:SJU • 915-3561 ..... · - .... OffiM •::-. ....,......,. _ ................ IUok Pwuws •• I now buldna • . *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ·. . ' *LIGHT' HAULING .· *FIREWOOD lnll SUCK 992·2269 ... EVENINGS , ..... ROO.FING NEW - .liPAll Gutters Downapouta · Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESnMATES ~QIUID . "EI'RIPIISES DUMP TRUCK land-ltoi'Mi·Dirt (61C) 667-3271 .... a.. c '·. &Auction ~ua,.. s Cece+=ar aua.,., ... , ,, Ohio. Koo* '"'· Yllglollo, -71W7U. ' •o CONS'IIUCnON a.na, Custom 8ullt Hames, RemadeHng& Rel*rWork ' 915-3365 . S66tt•7 ...,,,.,........... 4 . GMIII.,. . . Ao otfon ..._, 11 yra llf.I711UMiw""f':! a Ia. IJoM. ..... '"" Ohle,-. In lllr........ - -·· ..... -··· 1 wantld to Buy .......... - Qol """' '""'"" .,.. 0111 - • •-= .., .... l4lt1lo, ....... ::-:=· ' .~~:.:r-=. - not ail cal 1110. ' 1 11 •' ..,.,. . •' , . 1110 ~·-·· Cooh Pllol...... Cllll-1117 • 114-Mit. ' •. . ~· ..·• • ·•... HelpWanled Cllt........ : ,- AVON· A I = . . . . . 1.. - t l . AVON I All I lhfftoll .,...., 111W11-1411. . ...,.......... ht . . . lll In I 11..... ., . . ""'- - l e i ' ! O . I o l i ... = ,.,. 0 .. X Olllo.., lAIII IIONIY R Price Drastically Reduced TQ Settle Estate • Publlc8118 hw•d LWrltllll ·una ·lOADS • CLEARING .... Aprtf I II I:IN:IIO ...... "110-"" VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Acroa -Niol,---- - · IIHr .... - :ue. ONI UNDEI II YWS , -~."• ~' lllwdauw. ~ 1111 •"•••••t. GAMES STAll 7:00P.M. NO -_lumll_....,.,__ - -10,21........ 2. ....... tNn Powtill r 1 ltlh08,127 Pll:h •• lllolne.ln ...... • .... "I.OWHeC. . . . . . . OPIN"5:00 P.M. . • 1ooc1 cook. • Call Susan ColeMan, 209 Seuth 4th St. Oh. Oh, ~in't It greatl You'ra-aucha . LOTIONS - STICKERS Good Ronoo T.L.C . 27 Yra. t!ap. · II of• on- Notice ·. .. COMPLETE STOCK New Lima I d., lutlan d, Ohio 1 Session .....................~.................. '3.50 6 ·Sessions ...........................;......... s12.00 . 12 Stss~s................................... SJO.OO 15 Sessions................................... SJ S.00 FIRST VISIT FIH - POSSIILY MORE ~,"::~-:.~;.7: ,..., _...,ootot, ••- . ...... 4-25-1111 Homlllte, W......,or, 5 ·. SUN'S UP TANNING PH. 992~5612 . or 992·7121 '•"in ewe ·.. Wife, c-. . ""' llollfoo c-,. .a.. ' • - · A flotunlay, I to ' •. ~:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::; . 1::_~IIWM~~~~~~~-,~~~n=t~~~~~~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAI~ Alu Trll•lttlaa EYDY· . , SAT, NIGHT OHIQ 1Wo 0. ~ 811e: Ill oltho yoo~ <In K - Aaed, - 131 28, 29. 30, 3tc d-ly . .• .. ~~:.:-~ tloo tivon. ~ MoN th811 wordo cirn uy. to: Brilles, c/o Alut I...tJ/IMrs, P.O. Bo;cll562,Citicogo,/U.6061 UJ562. . (IN Clllltldll, und $4.45.) . AUYonl--·-ln , . , . _ DUOIJNE: 2:00 jun. tho lily tho ld to ID ""'· A Great Comblnation"Quality ond Reasonable Prices" WE GO 1• EXTIA MILE.,.,. Termo ofhle: Coo h. ··. thot on lhturd•v. March 31. 1880. 10:00 a.m.. 1 pubtic oale wHI be heid at 1011 Union Avenue. Pom•oy. Ohio. to Mil for cllfi tl\e foil-ing aoiiNrOI: 1884 Chryolor Lozor S# 1C3BA44E7EG171873 1878 Ford LTD S# 8813F188839 . The Fermero hnk ond hvliltll Comporny, Pomo· roy, Oblo, ......,.. tho right to bid at thla Olio, end 10 wttlidtow the abovo colla· torol prior to IIIIo. Further, The Fennoro lank and lavlnga Company ,..,.,.. the right to rejoct any ar Ill bllll ..bmlnod. . ' Furtt.Mr. tl\e obovo coMo· torot wll bo oold In the """' dl1ion It lo In with ·no .,.. p-Hd or lmpfild werron· . Yard Sale 7 Galllpolla . • VIcinity •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING . •GENERAL CONTRACTING ' Roll ••,.,. connot be oold for Iouth., two-third of tho One .,.. ago today; - stlll .mlu you (!Iris ~lwJtspoS14ge lllllllliutdllllg) 992-6421 GIIG IAILh ot '111.300.00 .. Wha Died .March 28, 18$8 God ceme and took ' DODGE -· S.1Nrd........... I and J CONSTRUCTION ENGLE; SR. .' . 'CHIYSUI:PLYMOU1H ' WOODROWW. ' . 99~ ...5"177· 220 EAST MAIII POMEIOY I OHIO, Children and ' Grandchildren In Loving Memory Of BUTTONS & BOWS·· . PAT HILL of ... 0 - of will offer for uto, ot · the •fro11t door of the Coi.ort ~ouoo In ' Pomoroy, ··Molp County, O.hlo. on tho 18th day of April, 1810, at 10:00 «w .._. llllllr: ,.... .n a tt'raM•, t1...._ -~--. ,_..:II Public NolJCe Byrocuoo. County ot Moill" and • - of Ohio: ' Stle toouM out ofllle·Comllelnl Lotto Noa. Four (4). mon P'leli Court "of Meip Five r 1. end llx 111 In ,Coulll,y, Olrio, In tho - • of Croollo Achltlon to the VII· Noni .....Cerroll. 1111 MH loge of 8vrocuoo. In Sunon C.nall, Plaintiff. oplnat Townehlp, Moip County, 'VIctor II. Countoand Lura P. Ohjo. DEED RI!FEIIENCE: Vo.Cou"'o; '*' ol.. Defenclonto, oBion 1 Juclllmont theroln lume 304, Page 807. MellO -dlred. belng Cooe No. County Doecl R-do. 11-CV·H Jn llid Court, t lleld IN!fcel-"oppmHd ........ . c. lllr-•t~1J11. 'AT •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL L.olt a Found ,....: · ~ DALE HILL 915-4422 ' Fatt a Stop In and S.. CII"ISIII, 0110 2 :00P.M . 'TUIID&V - 2:00 P.ll! . ~IDNIIDAY - Z,QO P.M. THUftiDAY NOTICE OF IALE . a, vlnui! NEED. FANCY pays for wlttu? Wlro slllllds wltei~? 'TireAiuti..DIJMrsGwideforBrilles" IIIIS Ill/tire iiii.Swtrs. Send 11 self-ad· dreued l011g biiSintss-sirttlllltlope ' ' • ~ll.ciltd:orrno~~eyortkrfor,~.65 fo~~y~~~n~~~~~~er~~:t:r~ day of landlftgs, sald,Gary Bunn, for best loser between Jennie general manager of the Alpine C11rry and VIrginia Dean. The Lake resort. · runner upwasArzllla Fields. The "We got some calls, and the ," best preteen loser wau Kristin understandlna was, If anybQdy Torres. . complained, we would cancel the The fruit basket was .won by operation. We didn't want to · Diana Herdman and the surprise upset people or anythlnc." he gilt ·went to Sylvia NeeCe. said. ·Peggy VIning gave an article, The Marine helicopter eroup . "When I Gain" and ccinducted an had plallned to continue landing all member weight story, ' 'Not thl! CH-46 helicopters at the "lake J)lllt Another Fable." The winer Wtd M4af. But Blann · said the wis Trlna Faulk. 1'1!1011'1 IIDard decided to cancel New team membfrl wUJ be All lll'"ft'lent with the Marines drawn at the next !JIW!lnl. ..., C!bmplalnts were voiced. The meeting cl~ wltll "'I'IIIIi Is What God Is Lllr.e." 10 Montllly wl1: ' 1& 11110 ... P81ntlna -~-··IFIIEE UTIMATEII •TireSalea .. •· h · Qui.rks tn t e news... 16 16 & o'olooll A.M. 1M folowlnt Iondo ond ten_,o. to- ~ CHILDREN'S T..SHIBTS - The Pomeroy s:~~==~ Committee now has available chUdren's t-shlrlaln and large. Pictured here Ill Randy Hart, Jr. In his new sesqulcentennlalt-shlrt. ., , · . Words 3 TOPS welcomes . ' new members . .. Two new ' lnemi>ers ·were wei· corned when Ohio TOPS 570 met Tuesday evening at tlie carpen· ters hall in Pomeroy . . Lennie Al·eshlre. leader, opened the meeting In ritualistic form, ;and annoucne(l that offlc· ers ~II be Installed at the next 'm eeting as well ·as new names drawn for secret pals. The leader read a letter from Kay Sage regarding t.he Area Recognition Day. Kathy McDaniel led the group In the singing or "Mary Had a Little Lunch." It was announced that Bernice Durst Is a new Kops In Waiting. Ola Slncla.Jr, secretary, was •. bono~d for .serving that.. office for three years. It was 1reported that Nellie Grover was IU and a round robin c·a rd was slgoed for bet. Mary Mardn thanked the group for · cards sent during her husband's Illness. · , Days · 742-3011 You'leripubclillo-=. .~ · aCOIIIJ'Pision,butfm lhllifhe ~. IIIIJiher compullioctwould ClOp"' 111 lib its plale. ~we shouJdpulmy~iniDIII:II wilh · the wife o1 L.B., 10 IIIeY could ift.. dulp iD 1 joint OilY of tefimtlinJ. Melnwhile,lc:ouldllireiOIIIebodyto act die IDIID 1a ..._, ·.1... ~_,• I have IU dole - · Ann. My busblnd juSt lefl wilh I fisd'ul ol . coupons ~ I have Ill go aim lhe he!Jics:I>.S.'Ibey have AI·Anon for · tbefamilieaofalcollollcLHowabout ·Oip-Anpa for spllllel of COiiPII freaks? We could meet, eachanse honorstdries,haveaJOOCIJiu&hllld -maybe swap llljiplial. •• TOUGHlNG IT OUT IN NEW JERSEY DEAR TOUGHING IT: Yourchief allyinlhisno-winblaleiJyounensc: of hUmor. RaJ on 10 it no matter . what. Thanks for wriliJia. . Wlre11 pltllllll11g 11 "Hddiftg, .wlro -EIIablael -Conoaca. Wortt I Army"of Milwaukee to be dllt;r~ . :, uted to the needy. . ;; "In Ugbt of the threatelled . • Idaho lloycott by abortion adVo- :: cates, we ..-e p~nted with a , : wonderful opportlmlty to·~~ .· :; our commitment to \lnllorn eiiUd· • ·•• ren and to assist our n~ · brothers and sis ll!rs In. 1 eon- :t structlve and positive way,'! said· . Barbara Lyons, execullve dlrec'-· • tor of the group. · · · · · · 1 • 'In West VIrginia, the Rev . Avis • Hill, leader of the Patents for Ll fe cailed on Amer.tcans to buy ·.: extra bags of Idaho potatoes as a show 'of support for the contra: verslal legislation. . Carrying · grisly signs of · · aborted fetuses, supporters of the measure were urged on by · their leaders In the demonstra· · · tlon that remained peaceful. . Off to the side, Brian Jobnstoil. Pacific-Mountain regional dlrec· .. tor otthe -National Right to Life · Committee, played ·down the effect or the boycott proposed by the National Organization of Women and other gtoups. ' "We see It as a mellnlngless threat, because we know by and . Husband gc;>es bananas given to ea~h sludenl.lo ensure their liDdei'Siand. lng and each student completed a baliket which they took home. · CUPENTD SDWICI _...,_ a,..,....,. -1100111 Addlllollil -11001111 BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - A flooded With allout 2,000 phone . shouting match erupted Wednes· calls a day urging passage or day among a crowd of aboutl,OOO vela of the bill since 11 Cleared the people In front of thl! Capitol, Senate last week. Andrus' aide most. urging the governor to slgo Marc Johnson said the calls are a bill ·giving Idaho the most almost evenly sjlUI on the Issue. restrictive s!<lte abortion law In Andrus has consistently been the nation. an abortion foe, but has given no Raucous chants of "pro-lite, Indication of what he will do with pro-life" by an estimated 800 tbe bill that would prohibit people on the steps of the abortion as a 11\eans of !Jirth ·s taieho.use steps almost drowned control; ending an estimated 95 out chants of '·'freedom means percent or all abortions fn Idaho. c-bolce" by an .estimated 200 It would ban all abortions· opponents ofthe politically polar· except In cases wlien a wol)lan's !zing measure. life or health Is threatened, . Faced with a po(l!ntlally,dlsas· severe fetal deformity or rape or . trous nationwide ))oycott of Idaho Incest with restrictions . potatoes - the state's top cash Pro-life forces are countering crop - other products · and the, urging abortion foes nationtourism, Gov, Cecil Andrus said . wide to buy more Idaho potatoes. he will take action Thursday or Wisconsin· Rlj~ht to ll.lte, Inc .. ' Friday on the "no-win" biU. said It will donate 1,000 pounds of The governor's office has been Idaho potatoes to the Salvation BASKET MAKING - Charlotte Hart recently visited the sixth grade class of Ed Bartels at Salisbury Elementary to demonstraled how to make and egg basket. lndlvldual ·attentlon was YOUNG'S • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -l-< • Abortion foes· counter during rally: '.,'.., ilrge Americans .to ·buy Idaho potatoes :{' Business Service ·. :; : '•• .:.. : •. :· •' « • ...... •. ~r,·~=ar~- . �........ -" :a----.... -- a--......,_.=...:: _, -· . Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 11 • I ~· Cit I II w pI .......... ,.,_ - I ., _ . llf . _ 1ft lllo _ .. _,lor_~ ~--11~ - ·' D ,._. ¢!4 a ,J,.,..;;~:i 5J llllnl - lliiD,.,DIII !...:;;;t?fa ~ . .THURS.• MARCH 71tuelalllolora fOI'SIIe ' 12:tl0 .... 1:01 Pll. IM.flll. . Jerusalem lalla from Christian handa to Saladin and Muslim army. !;I (I) fiNding 1111-1;1 CD I!]J Andy Grtfllth Rllid--lor t , ....,..-. @ Chorles In Charge ...ii.tv.• :::,_-~......";,""';'; ...,:o -·- .... .,; '*' 1IoM. 114~ •r:;:: n.e...,.. .._-"' -··•• :::·• • r~wr~i~ti~n~g~as~s~i=g=n~m~e~n~t~?~"~~~~ 31 Hom. 35 Loti & p' 'laW.,_ -..... . . 111 · ealor on~illpll _. ..,.. v..tiY .... ·- ,c:a:.., lor . . lliNI ' yeer. .... 'PI- 110111 • Wild Ohio 1111.,..., ::.:=:ft,.."C .:...':'J:: blllo 1 81 =-~a.:ll: W.,: IMiaidlna.lhe , - . &!:: =m;• ~~~~ 1Wo 1c11o lor K Crook oarage, , _ - loohlnd 1~7-!::~.-:::-· c.ll 38 RNI Elllte Wanted 1 bad-•, 11111 By - wtalolocirt.ood 00• W.-: P - In GoHio or Gil- 11"""*7211. •rr . . ._. _. . . . , - -. •-•• = acl'l!ll,ll-41. ' · ..-aua . .' _, 1!• • iCI For .... tprOWnlr:PifliiA:Nol -. -t•• llbllvlokiil, Sbr, 1 112''11idho. =.-.. E.D.I~S.I>, ........ ,a..,,......,.,..... ~I 1~~1. JIUI':led - lramM -IU, dafll ume • callh wllh • Rd. Qpen I A.ll. to I P.ll. lion, thru lilt. Cli~ 114 4•1 C122. · ._T.v.- -or,: .-oppi .. ,..,..,........,_ lllr, ........ , _ , 2 lrom ,_,,AI. ill. 814 Ill IIIII. WUhero, d - -~~ .... ,..... ~ Upper 'R!wr RiJ. a.ldl 8tone CNII-.Coltll-7211. 11fttl0 and ·tOit..- . . . 8 ·~ 1Q. Lhrl.. A_,. SuMo, llglol ...... booblo wtdo. 1•112 oa.IDI. I roomo I both, polo ollowwl, Tqlol -rio, { - ,..,.,,, :Ill Conlonol A-uo. 1 1 oompl•ety fumllhld. 1 mtle 14n. of 'Ill- P...., Rloo Run Rd. llr IIPPolnl-. gnourid, I -·· no. -,IZOD.I1-141C Moftohln Fumltur.. CMoll • 0111 lor -My 1 loW prlcM on oorpll IUmMure. 1 1 - •--•> ,_,, •o 114 MIN lnel laC. City~ .,.._..,1111. 1w · In liMOn, t1'1:,DOG.304-727-t010. - f o r •"'· 112 411111. - n . CoN 1411 11111111. - llll. · · ~GV· B lt.._.. 2111' ·- l n 'cowo1ry, f11811no. IIW~ZIII. ~~~~ii;;;;;;;;;;;;4'2 Mobl'..: Y..·mas .. l"ftolln.,... tor Rent Folllnl._boo,Hit.ioull, 3Jtt yorlolololo 1210• • , .. 441·17111 a , youR our oF ~ &AG. I' _,.. camp.ra& , .......... w-. Book lnof l c-. I7I:CfOL : 1. . - ' 1114117; IDid - -' 114- -. a PICKENS FUANRUAE tlo!oN..d /2 mi. -Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. ··-- ... . . .1. ·wv. 01111044711-1480. hoolll ,.bloW motu-·~--·~ lu~hl i~G) 110· · - -...... ldtihoft-link -.. 1211; 114-4182121. 1· lr. " ' . _ In coutllly, 1211'1110. p1uo dlo., m. ,. AENTlOOWH :::.~, 104475-4174. - · • dryw, . - . .Ired. 114 411 Top Quolily BrondAir - · Zbr, natlor for Lhrlna I'OOIIJ eulloo •10/wlo., 1m Holil' Porll Nf'll. 114471-2401, It no ....,, lo/4 _._ •7.IJDI!Ioll.1 bunk -.121110 1 "' n tlpoul. Front ldlctten, and 2 tl ill com& 814-4414110. ,bodo, oamplolo .,....., .._ 114447-21141 oflor ,7p.m.. ., Fui ,..,NCI, .. .a.atrtc. 2 lr., 1 - - . . . - ...,....... Vl'llo - . l o.m. . furnlluro. Ill. ~~~J 4 Opon "" on • pol-. IDI . . _ Rot. a - · dop. 7 dllyo o - . .... lluu Bot. 1 1174 llobllo Hot!\e, '3br, olr 11. ••• M « 441411:1,' Lm. - 8 p.m., lun. 12 •I cond, -· ~,!t}or_,_...... Hou8e tmller ava.llable nul p.m. 114-441-3111. · . rwtrlgerlllor, 11~~ .- Stop 12!1 Church Street Statton @ MOVIE: Arlzono Manhunt {1 :00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Daalh In Canaan . {2 :30) 8:30 B (}) Different World Dwayne and Ron s)ar In a commercial opposite two basketball stars. 1;1 (l) Sneak PN'IliWt Goao Vldao (I) Wild America Witness tho dogwood and the cond, 30447II4a4. 17 MIKellaneoua OUIIIdo It Ul !1- 11110d. io>oulllid .... ""· Colt 114-347- ...... - 18 Wanted to Do loollao 10d0, - •tt. - ... ...__ _ . . . .121. month, 104 •• llliD Iuddy 14xll, 2 a.., 2 .11417. bllho, nw - - a n d ooopll, wood ...... building ln- - - l o r o o n t , = A I. 7. Kenaug~, Ohio. 11401. golloltle. 8144...-. .., Apartmant for Rent - Cloonlna • In Olllllpollo - . For Tnlamllllon, 114. - . ,...., - qulrtleonfr. • 1-=.· 5 Dl1 IHc.l ,..... 'iii• _aftanllbll.· .. Darurc... : ~ii'4SM~"iii;;;;;;;;;:-"i4;dii. Slfl, 12' -a . ...,. Clayton Ua•pu~t. 141110, 1 Lm. • 1:30 p.11. A.- 2~10. Zbr, or . 114-216lloloow, aallool: DnosHna 1122. 1• UllrlD~ IU 411 aat 11-AII<?II. Ill ""274. Building , Supplies . rhododendron burst into bloom. D a-.brloll,-lliooa.llln- ............ CloUdo'-wapator, 2dr, 171; -lliii Cljando, DH Coli '114oo"'iintor, whllo. PI; :1414121. oolrliorotor, lnll1 low, advaccio, nice, new ~: 11 ar, 56 Pets tor Sale ----·.= : lion . '8 .; ~ -:n"ll!i.-· ntnga, .. lnoh, wh .. - ; ..... nngo, 1210; nrlrlgerotor, - ·-·........ __ __ __ - .•1-'IHI. " "TTW WII:..L.I!Ie A MlL.L-iQtoiA.IRE ... . 0 aa IF 'rOW HAPf'Et-t 10 DONALD TRUMP. ;, se W~ Myateryl Sir Paul. Berowne has res~e<l from the govemment. · l!ll • Qllolend n Daniel assigns Metzger a VIP patient whiCh proves dlsasterous. {R) 1;1 GJl Larry King Llval i1J MOVIE: Crime $to,.Y llllb 304-7714111 .. "'*" .. .......... *"""'· a nu -· asks for Sam's help when he wants to elope with Kelly. 1;1 GCil Young Rlcllra Lou 's brolller and sister are taken from their orphanage. ' MO K MEEKLE AND WINT ~O~P_ ____, . - - - - - - - - - - , :m..t':'.. ·~• _..,.._-3711. o.L =-. .. ... - suaaa ,..., _ _ , .. a.., • .,..,,~ nn. -oamplolid- dri. -Q ..,too,- -.v.. -. . . -Rd.Poole,~~ and dolloay.l14- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 - - lzl. 1114 lllnlo 1114 II 't I druu:t d boal, ,_.., l ~ 11 112 It 120 liD; 11:111 .. Dodgo~llka­ r~ . musi~ ' s ~~~~~~--~·~ ·~ .~--~~~------~~--------~--~~~~UI ,1,, TFord.IOt- . . . 1-.... 1-.. (2:00) Ill Heohvllle Now Country !lQ' llinl-. IT AIN'T. YDII 4:00 DAOBU~N ' · 12!1 On Bfllga 9:00 G (I) 9 Chura Woody TV ........ lfl8lllllllno · - - -.. moil ~...-.wv 111M. Olllo81""'* 1 GWA ..... lin lids i rt. · ~. m; ..... nngo, Upolllno _ .. , -~ fllgliiOirw, Ill; ..... and ldtchln fut. . . ; - - ~~~• - · 1141111.87 0( 114- pwtono, tnoh, mi.-. . till; wuhlr, ...E. Whoo, 1 ; 1br, fMI wa ~ Ill •mlng flteDIIICe, K - drwor oot, twniiMd, al ulltldli p11d, ln- 1101 ""' old 1110 oacft. Dryer otudlna Olblo. - I' lor I .,... . MhiCDto, t1s6o·' Kern'ltON drYer 11 ; Apollo-, U- A- Rood, 114o446-11a. t Oolaland POlk. ,,• ., ·-. ' ..... CA,1 • ......., a ........................ .....,. A-ohlolr.ot~I>Od.~ {2:00)1;1 i1JJ PrlmeNawo i1J Murder, She Wrote Truck :r. .';':.:'. - National GeographiC takes viewers to Ashlorl<, Arizona. C (I) Fatiler Dowling Myotert.. An eccentric parishioner leaves six million dollars to Sister Stave. 1;1 l!ll CD Gl 48 Hou-. Q 1D I!]J MOVIE: Tough finough • STILL!! 10 Cltoly plolt m.al7. . up, - . hottest stars are loature<lllvo. @ MOVIE: Lulu Bille (1 :00) 9:30 G (}) Grend Wayne proposes marriage to Janice; Carol Anne has 1 secret e<lmlrer.l;l 10:00 (I) 700 Club With Pol a • Rab1rtton B (I) 8 LA. Lew Mari<OWI!i 11 arrelled for . drunken driYI"ll. Q f!GI 8(1)~eLive Frn;mciJI 21 8ualnll8 lfi Newowotoh ----- .... . OpporlUnlty 2I7L _rio_.,. ....,. on "1 I! i'IIIW '!'!fine, - ....... L1 dllaalukl•• ~~~ ' =·1111~ .,.LiJt.~ ....... '! . 7 II ••-1'111. Ill , _ BEDEOsOL !Ill Ill iiJI Knola Lending 2 Haw Twflght Zono iiJJ Evening Nawe allair 2 - Kazan 3 Conlribule· 4 Night =.~ ..= ............ _1_1. ............ . :-.:::.; :-1 '.t.' =·~ ,,.1111 : E---. :::..... ,,...,,......... .... .,1.. ti:OIIIIl 1P111! 1111 LUOk 01 t11e 111111(==1;1 "I dtlc~ nolto lwnp from lilt roof. I'm only • little depreuad," ~ llllill\.. ..mTonigllt . . \, \ ' • . . ·.. I 3·29 ;VI . . IPJ ShOw 1-L-Iir • . IU-1111 ' CRYPTOQUOTE Ill CoiMclr Tonlgllt IU t•tm. ... hints. Each day the code letters are dlffereot. lauetbM! ellll Arllnkl 11111 IPI 2 012) Ill Clluralllllwlllltlon . .... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X ftlr the two O'a, etc. ~le letters, apostrophes, the le"8lh and formation of the words are all (I) Colaga ~~ ., AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW a aJIIIo...,.... Ill lillnll VIol Prodlgot Son ' ' n!n:=it;~:'i:~;:-;;;,rl;it:-"-;;;: "" before elll BIMWI on,tl~_... ·'· ..- ' DAILYCRYPTOQUITI'Ell- ICil GaD 8(1) aJ. · Yilllliito, ..,4 5 Earthly 6 Condition 6 Rebull 7 Felled oak 10 Existing 6 Drooping 11 Rental 9 South sign . American 13 Call delicacy counlry 14 Greek · 12 Thrash market· 17 "How - the place 15 New mighty Guinea fallen I" 23 Mana9ed 36 Dillerent town 19 Drinking 25 Allenltqn 38 01 the United 16 Traitor spree 26 ·Kingdom 18 Groan 20 " Marla" (abbr.) provoker . Is . 27 Hall 39Wlthin 19 Cap Nothln' a score 40 Pilsner. 21 Oceanic Like a 29 Beetle e.g • 24 Lawmen Dame" 31 Sweel 420ne (sl .) 21 With ron -time 28 Vacuous (Ger.) 33 Lamina 29 Permission 22 Anecdotal 34 Corpulent 44 "Swinging -Star" 30 Zesl collection 35 Liveliness 31 Infertile ,.-,.-,........-32 Baflle 34 Fixed charge 37 Some 38 Apron part 41 Relieve 43 Sustained 45 undergo 46 Splice . 47 Approach 48 Burt Reynolds film Trees mi!]J lanny HMI ShOw 111 Crook a Cheaa 10:35 (II MOVIE: Summer 01'42 (PG) {2:00) 11:00 .,_row Mnt- King 8 ........ , _ ......... ... ' := THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Social Ill 1- .AQJ3 .AQ72 ~ Ryen'e Den Grow On iJERNICE a.tt-11 .JIO ACROSS 1 Procreate @Newe 10:30 (!) llaaablll Tontahl (l) MIIWpil cI ftoaatre Francie camn to live with her causing O.harlolle Mullen. Ratr~lon Ou: t»olll ~y I!]J lllet'!CII a • CROSSWORD Danny reveals to young Bobby that his father Is Gary. . HI E1pertsdiffer about tile correct bid with the North hand. In competitive EAST !·circumstances tile bidding side is bet•AtU •ts2 ter placed a one-diamond open· +KI2 ing, since ,opener will be able to bid +Ktt bolb his suits without raising tile bid· level. Here tbe opening bid of one SOUTH worked well, since an opening .• KJ B 1S of a clUb would very likely have . .K?S4 · caused two spades to be !el. tt8 Aller the opening diamond lead, +103 East won !he king and returned a dia- . Vulnerable: Both mond. l)e(:larer won in dummy and led Dealer: Soutb tbe beart jack. West won tile queen and played a third diamond, declarer , W..l Norlll Eltl sluffing a club. Tben came another Puo Pass' I+ Pal& Pass tNT 'heart, won by West. He returned bis Pus 2• Alllast diamond, East disCarding bis last . heart and declarer ruffing. Declarer now ruffed his loslnl heart witll dummy's spade 10. When East discarded • club, declarer knew how to play the Ln-i,n-e'" ·. -:-bu-:t-dec:--.1:-are=r•:-s~eon-.tr--:a-c=-tw:::.:-as:-sal:-:-:-"•• spade suit. East would certainly have ... overruffed with tile spade queen if he He l01t only. iwo hearts, two spadeshad it, so West was marked witllthat and one diamond. .. card. . Tbe information tbat East c:ould nol Declarer therefore led a spade back overruff wltb tile apade quean auldecl to liis king, dro;:::mg tile sinRleton declarer to make the wllmln& .pplala!Y· .. I b Jo,..J-,.~- ·J-,.•l/iidri " ad : queen. He retur to the c u ace to ·J-,.•C.nUJ....,•(wnlr.iJ oniii~Wt•...,., play another spade. East took the ace ""' JJole a...Jd J-,.1 .,. - • . . . -.•• and later scored a trick with tile spade _ . ,... Bol.lll!f , . . , _ 11y l'llolw ~. (I) Under Flnl lor .......... OllliOii& .....,.,.., • &tlae•lji ..IJIJ _, ' NOiml .1013 By James Jeeoby (I) (I) Thio Old Houaa Stave 32 Mobile Homes 2 or lllr toioilor 10 mlloo out 141. 114-3711-2104. for Sale .................. hO; oven, I top, 10150 tWo b droom mobUa ooncl, tz21/mo. Elootrlo 1111 - BRIDGE a ~i c.- -_ r, - laur, .... _ Colfl14-lll- I concluded that families run slllOQther when lhere is TEEN WORK. 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Tho Luck 01 The lrloh (2:00) 8 (}) rBl Cooby Show Sondra and Et.in reluctantly · let Denise babysit the twins . 1t. ·•· COII!plete lhe chuckle quoted by fill ing in tht .missing words you develop '"'"' IIOp No. 3 below. _V Wrench- Motor - Plnlcy - Hermit- TEJN WORK I've observed many tamilias wilh 1011 of kids and I've C12 Night Court Halldl' RaMil ..r •h ..... hlloh. - •• " ~ -Iori. OM!Ing' Coll11 _ . . . otarllp.in. tm • ~ I - ~_,- i1JJ Crooollnt MolOI'Hom.. . ".,~ ·---·..... -SCUM LETS ANSWIU Cll PM Mlogeidne . a o,::.' 7444. 'IWo or bid,_, _ , r 1170 I ,.lad,UncaJn loi!IO ' . ment, IIOighl~ 111 1111"1" abiciii :t 'G'OT Tl'lfM I C1llltengor I -liid .......... 14" ..... _,., .ope . , . 10W714112 .... 4:00. · A UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER · • under the gun and he owes it all 10 the woman he loves. Stereo. Ill Mutlc Row Video @ Abbot And Caotello 7:05 Cll ...ffer.eono 7:30 a (}) Family Feud (!) Pre·S.IIon Major League laHblll Cl Gil Entertatnmant Tonight (I) Mama'• Family !Ill •G Jeopordyll;l ID I!]J M"A'S'H I · 17 01. ft. noror 110. 101111 1835. . ::Coumy=:--:-Appl-::1-0..-.~.,., lno:--.-0= -: 01 YWWW ~_.,.., . . First not so smart cutie : "II you cut onions under water, your eyes lljon'l water. ' Second nol so smart culie : "Well, okay, bul how do you --?" PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES !Ill • iiJI a Wheel 01 F:ortunoD e I!]J Night Court 1;1 iiJJ Monoyllno i1J Mblml Vlca Crockott's 1 1: Ford ""~·:1-A'~~ 1:00=." . - r d l hO - ' up 10 MI.' ~on Big C.. Ad.~~- !!!!~8Jj""llt""::· dot · =~==-"':'::=== 2 or s bodtwm, ,_, '-'.._,'::: .._, UIED ·-··~s rtduamld. Nloe, on Unooln 814417-3484. -lody lor1o _......... llvo In ·-.y lllil ..... hall U:Otllt. ,,....., _ _liGht ,,_'IV15. wllh 101011- 1211 lftd up to ..._ bobr 1110 - - ltJOftd CNdtt. 3 mi. out lullviRe 4 u-.. na-a . 1 nvUIBI fOr""'" (I) ABC !Mwa 1;1 Nlwlllour -or boio..r.= IIIII or:;;.~ a.~~w:: 10 Roopw n·- 1n- - - . ~ - ........... • ""!!!!!....~ .... - ., O&nor: IDIIna VII:.;5::.,ilnll -":ii:~ roy"""· bilcll, lllr,1 i/2 6olho, 2 bll-• Form - and iiO ~ "l ~":....t ~...:'... ~ ~:.:~ =~.:·.:r.t= .....,, • ...-. lllltr ~ · ,...... Md two MIP.IIfi•lt NIINnUI to Plllw•it P..1 - of loul- Olllo, 3111 -J.,t~ 1: . = · • (!) 8portaCanlar D Gil D (I) CUMnt Affolr · (I) (I) MocHaU LlhNr 11>0 AI a ldo\g :';k'="V:.:a., • 21 lllolgiCountYwAh.._..., .... NO.-•Iw>llonollol1101 ~, 1111 · · lltd · 304=-. ..,... . iiOblnolo, • ..ibol c_,untc.iii:n ··· 1111 1adga of bullnne eo. llbJ home 1n PUny. WY, alx , lnctullng oomputer, rorotM IIIICI Mill, _. "tiulkllnal:, IIMI. M 8blll · to ·~ . . q_~ 1aalllot" aood ... w.rer, tltl bad llffiiN .pra u II - . CIIJ ...., • ....._,, 1 ..,_ llult lie .... te ...,_. with .......... J04..171.3111atlanlll-· ::"":.-..-:~ :::. i . . . toJIIII, T.-IIOandup · to 1121. IHdT • bada . . . to ~~·14&~-t"- I II ' .-vII up. uun• .-pI 0121. =- t- -rtl ~.. .... .ollolro P!loal - -~ - 1 - l / 4 - from .1011 - ' up to MIL •w..l Proctarvbll.dty ·Witll'.l1~ ....._ w-1 aMtra 101711. ... - · ...,..._.,._, W PCAIIIon ~ 1 -' rt ......, wllh lyfllng - - ' - m ug ......,...,. lllull e ""'h LllH£'81'URNITURI . \ combine entertainment trivia with the luck of the draw, @ Hengln'ln 1:35 Cll Andy Grtfllth 7:011 (]) ScarectOW a M-.. King Holll8hold Goods :r~e:':r,:cibln. l14- tobullcfon.ll~ ~Y. u ~a dad..._ •WP •kwllii ..,_ •adlclne pa '"' CPA n. ,lw . .t1io . k::= · =v=..:.-:1 -tf ::w,:-:;~0~~ 1211 111111 :=,"' Paowuy, 51 ' for Sale . and hktg - fAerCilalldiSC · 15 .. 1 L A XH E E h,.--;.1 :..:.;~~.;,:.:....:;1...=..,,,..,-1 ~ CD llody Eleclrlc . (I) 3·2·1 Contact 1;1 !Ill • Ql C88 Nril 1;1 . . I!]J ~·· Conlp!lriy . 111 Top l:a!d Conleatanll 311f~bolh,1111mocluler._ 0~ Whllolld Mil · ~ SporteLook D Gil D - on., I I .I I - a "Y , . . ou re the one who muned me 'Boy,' and you expect to help me with my creative I R U QA T 1:06 (l) llavll'ly HlllbiUIOII. NBC HIQ~tly Naws 6:30 8 (I) "'...,..;u J.t,\M'J,.... 0 9lylll ...... - - ogor'o •' CD TlmeiiM IPI 1 01 I) 7 """ lun.'illp.m. ,.a;~. 2!M;IIL101. 0111 . . Cit .' •*.. GJl Wa<ld t.-y iiJ Ho-Man - - ...... , .......ap.... , 21M ea (I) EIPN'IIpUdwllk Pollll -,._ - _ 11 l11.41nw. , __ lnlo.col lol171, ..... 11.. . ·' • 1:00 (]) Hardcllllle And . MaCon•Q . • (I) • • • (I) Ill 011 -Jonldnli""L;i:r..., . P.O. PI IIlii EVE NINO .,.. Coliil"' ao1• ' ,., , Television Viewing I :'f::.l .. - ~~~a 7 -. ....,.,_,. .---..............,... - - - · 1 f t - - - hal ""''01111 011. 114- _.1& 74 lllrct.ICII8e 47 W&\118dtoRent ... 1980 Ohio I QIVLMUE HVPN PDR PH JIPN DPM XPNSUVKDI KL ' V IAVM EPA GVVR '• • SAT U K.A L LEYAL .• .,••• Y..ter. .ll'• cq.I7Qae..aAlLOW CHILDREN TO BE HAPPY IN THEIR OWN WAY. FOR \VltATBEIIER WAY Will. THEY EVER fiND. - DR.~· C) I flO br King F - S,o fclll. Inc. l . • •,, • • ' . •• �PI 8 I 18-lhe Deily Sentinel One btg winner In Super Loab jaClpot EMS has 12 Wednesday calls Pomeroy court news 1 I I Ten forfeitures on speeding Columbus,$63, traffic ligllt violaCLEVELAND CUPI) -There tton; Anna Will, Pomeroy, $43, wu one big wlllner hi the Super charges were among the cases handled this week In the court of stop sign violation; Darin Ad- Lotto Jackpet wo\"th $6 million Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. ktns, Rutland, $63, no operator's W~ nllbt, the Ohio Lot· · tery C *.liot~>reported. Forfeiting bonds on the charge license. were Me1inda Keesee, MiddleFined were Roenla Rollins, ·The wmner will get $300,000 a port, $55; Philip Pheslng, Mason, W. Va., $63 and co,ts, · year for '20 years before taxes. Athens, $50; Charles Jacks, expired. vehicle registration; Tile wtnnlnll numbers were 17, Pomeroy, $49; Steven Hood, Randy Lee Dugan, Rutland, $63 ·24, 30, 32, 37·, 39. Middleport, $49; Carol Carson. · and costs, driving under suspen- · Tllere were j! ·tickets with five Pomeroy, $50; Phylls Spangler, slon, $51 and costs, speeding, $113 of sill tllllll~lor $1,000 apiece. Rutland, $52; Debra McDaniel, and costs, possession or a .conMiddleport, $54; Michael Car- trotted substance, and $53 and sey, Whitehall, $43; Keith Kinzel, costs, open container. . Pomeory, $61 , and ·Laura Noel, Others fined were Donnie FreeAlbany, $44. man, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, McDaniel also forfeited a $10 reckleSli operation, and ·$63 and bond on a charge of falling to costs, threats; James P. Hayes, having her child restrained In a Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public car seat, and Carsey $63 bond intoxication and $313 and costs, on driving under suspension. rests tlng arrest; and Lori Others. forfeiting bonds were Garnes, Pomeroy, six months Floyd Rut;le, Rutland, $375, OWl; probation on a charge Q( disorMichael Boggs, Athens, $43, derly conduct. _. •, ·m ega! left turn; Sean Hayes, Units of· the M~tgs County At 1: 40 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Eme1awy Mecijpal Service reDepartment went to Zion Road sponded to U clll'for as sis lance for a brush fire on lbe· Roland on Wednesd4Y. Morris property. The fire burned At 12:28 a.m. the Polllliroy unit off four to flv~ acres and went to Union Ave. for Angle according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Curtis who was taken to Veterans Danny Zirkle, the fire started In a Memorial Hospital. barrel where trash was b~ing The Racine unit, at 12:42 am., burned. was called to Broadway Street AI 3: 01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit lor ~evln Dugan who as transwas called to Route 681 for Hilda ported Veterans, and at 2:03a.m. Lawson who refused treatment. the unit weqt to Hayman Road The Racine Fire Departm~nt, at 5: .22 p.m., went to Relfer Road for EstherIa Powell, also taken to Veterans. In response to a brush lire. At 5: 46 p.m. the Bas han Fire The Pomeroy .F ire Depart· men! , at 5: 31a .m. , was called to . Department was called Ia HayNye Wve. for a brush fire . man Road for a brush fire. At 6:45p.m. the Tuppers Plains At 7: 54 a.m. the Racine unit, Fire Department responded to ·a as!;lsted by the Syracuse unit, call in the Arbaugh Addition for a went to> Route 338 for Charles McNickle. · structure fire. The name of the owner and other Information was The Racine unit. assisted by the Syracuse unit, at 11:43 a.m., unavailable. Finally, at 8:08 p.m. the was called to LOIJ8 Run Road fcir Vlriglna Pratt who was trans- Pomeroy unit went to the sheriff's office for Harley Barton ported to Veterans and later who was transported to flown by Care Flight to Dayton veterans. Veterans Hosl'ilal. C. Glen (Peek• Burton, 70, of 3601 Coolville Statton Road, Coolville, died . Wednesday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. as the result of injuries .received In an accident. He was a veteran of World War II and had retired from the production department of Remington Rand In Marietta. He attended the Ireland Road Com· munlly Church Born'in Wl.ndy, W.Va., he was the son of the late Frank Burton and Fadella Wright Burton. He is survived by his wife, Fran~ VanHorn Burton; three brothers; Charles Burton of Elizabeth, W. Va., Richard and Edward Burton, both of Parkersburg, W. Va.; five sisters. Gall Cline of Elizabeth, W.Va., Jessie Harbin of SandyYille, W. Va., Opal Thompson, Richwood, W. Va .. Amy Johnson of Mineral Wells, W.Va., and Edith Allman of Rockport, W. Va. He was preceded in d·eath by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. ai the White Funeral Home at Coolville, with the Rev. Ch<!rles Buck and the Rev . Ralph SaJl)psoll of~i~latlnji. Meigs announcements Cleanup to bepn The cleanup ,of cemet~rles In Lebanon Tolwnsip will begin on Aprill, Sharon Cremeans, clerk for the Lebanon Township Trustees, announced today. Residents .should . remove from the graves any !lowers, vases or other items they want to kt;!ep · before then, Cremeans said. AppUcadontnuuder , The .transfer of one liquor permit in Meigs County has been reported by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Robert Allen, dba Riverview · ·Carryout In Scipio Township has transferred his permit to James R. Hill and Ear ley W. Hill who will continue to operate the business under the sanie name. Stocks This .,Rial oHer h • • IMint 11fi!MIM hi our now Mallllic Gatdl• Section. .._lilt In the Meigs County Court or Common Pleas, Nancy L. Griffith has been granted a 'judgment of $6,124.83 In a case against Danny M. Griffith. FALLS AQDR~S------~~------------~--------­ CITY -------...-----.,.--STATE Meigs Co. .Memory Gardens 400 Cadotllrd. Galli)lells. 011. 45631 (6141 446-3615 Pomerey, OH. 45769 1614) "2-7440 L-----~-------------------· White Bone LIGHT TRUCK CLOSEOUT SALE FIIESTONE lTX s55 235175115 IOWl XL S80 zunnu .... COliSEI ODT WG 6 PLY · mmm IOWl sao S89 31110.50115 IOWL VISAIM'a.,..•CAIID WI.LCOME + .6t m ·1Pom•oy·Home & Auto 600 l Main St. ·· . · 992-2094 r.....,.y SERVIN~ THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS ' - • Nevy BIIICk Red Ch-ut FII.-SAT. lt. 3 . . GETHNG READY ' - Norma back, -pd Jean Rouh, are pictured here loading bOob oato shelves ol Melp County's yery own bookmobile. The mobile library wl)l_be on the road live days a. week, Tuesday, Wedliesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. By JULIIl; DILLON . 30. . July 7 'and 21; an<!: Aug, 4 and 18. Salem Center Pick and Shovel. · Reedsville at Reed's Country · Letart Falls a\ .E tr(e's .Restau- Saturdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Sentinel ~ewsStaff MelgsCountysveryownbook- · Store, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m: on . rant, Wedne~days, 6-7 p.m. on April 7 and 21; May .5 and 19; , ' mopll~ Is now on the roads, Ajlrll5andl9; May,3,17,and3i; Aprll4andl8; May2,16,and30; June2,16,and30; Julyl4and28; :' &• •~~·15-~~<~J1~~p.W,~/.'~ 1_d~te.~ :., ~~. qe ~4 ~nd, 28;, J'lly, 12 ;and· ~; ..June 13, and 2T;',:July ·u 11!1&-25; ·' · !Hld::M~g~l'l;,and'i!i. '!"-')'!- ~·· · ,tol'' .of tlie 1/f~lp' c(lOunty, ~'lllJCI. " and' A~g: 9. -and\2~. . . · ..· and Aug. 8 and 22. . .. Tuppers Plains at Lodwick's, .Library. . Carpenter Church, Saturdays, Racine Bank, ·wednesday's. Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m. on used but well malntal.ned 4:30,5:30 p.m. on Aprlll4 and 28; noon to 5 .p.m. on Aprll4, 11, 18, April 5 and 19; May 3, 17, and 31; ~n~ eq)llpped vehicle WI!S purMay 12_ and 26; June 9 and 23; and 2.5; May 2. 9, 16, 23, and 30; June 14 and 28; July 12 and 26; cl1itsed from the Ohio Valley July 7 and 21; and Aug: 4 and 18. June 6, 13, 20. and 27; July 11, 18. and Aug. 9 and 23. Area Libraries for $10,000: Dexter Churcli, on Thursdays, and 25; and Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, and· Syracuse, Fridays, noon to 5 5-6 p.rn. on Aprill2 ad 26; May 10 29. . p.m. on Apri16 and 20; May 4 and The schedule for the mobile llbraty ·has been announced•and and 24; Jyne 7 and 25; July 5 and Rutland Civic Center, Thurs- 18; June 1, 15, and 29; July 13 and is a~ follows. 19; and Auil, 2. 16 ..and 30. days, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aprll12 27; and Aug. 10 and 24. ~urlinghl!m Mobile Park, Keno, Frl\lays, 6-7 p.m. on and26; Mayl0and24; June7and Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's, Tuesday~ from 2:30-3:30 p.m. on Aprlfl3 and 27; May 11 and 25;. 21; July 5 and 19; and Aug. 2, 16, Fridays, noon to 5 p.m. on April April3 and 17; May 1, 15, and 29; June 8 and 22; July 6 and 20; Aug. and 30. Continued on page 12 June 12 ..and 26; July 10 and 24; 3, 17, and 31. and Aug. 7 and 21. Portland Post Office, WednesDanV\IIe Chu~ch, S.:.turdays days, 6-7 p.m. on April1l'and 25; from 3-4 p.rn. on Aprll 7 and 21; Mav 9 adn 23· June 6 and 20· July 'May 5 and 19; June 2. 6, and 30; 18; ·Aug. 1, 15, and 29. ' July 14 a!ld 28;. and Aug. 11 and Rutland, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 25. . . p.m. on April 7 and 21; May 5 and being withheld pending the ftlfng Deputies of the Meigs County Hemlock G.rove Church, Tues19; June 2, 16, and30; July Hand of charges. Sheriff's Department took a days from 1-2 p.m. on Apri13 and 28; Aug. 11 and 25. . A 1978 Ford pickup truck was 17; May 1, ~5, and 29; .June 1~ and. Chester Fire Station, F.r ldays , report Thursday evening from a destroyed by fire at the Cline 26; JuiY.lOand 24, and.Alig. 7 and 6-7 p.m. on Aug.. 6 and 20; May 4 Portland resident of an unauthoon Route 7 around 6:30 Orchard 21: •• ' . . ' and 18; June 1, 15. and 29; July 13 rized use of a motor vehicle. The I' p.m. Thursday. According to the resident reported his 1988 OldsLangsville, Thursdays from· and 27; and Aug. 10 and 24. report: the truck, owned by 6:30-7:30 p.m. on April 12 ad 26; Harrisonvllle Church, Satur- .mobile had been driven by a Rufus Cline, was being used in subject that he knew, butwhodid May 19 fl~d 24; June 7 and 21; day~. 3-4 p.m. on Aprll14 and 28, the orchard to haul branches that not have permission. Names are July 5 ~n,d 19; and Aug.?, 16, and May 12 and 26; June 9 and ~3; had been prunned from the trees. When the truck was shut o!t it . 1 backfired and caught fire. ThP Tuppers Plains Fire Department responded to the scene. • r ~· . ~ The department is investigating the breaking and entering of the concessions booths at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The WASHINGTON . cOP!) - It recommending that shops bo? a monfly-saver. .. Continued on page 12 ·may · takl! a little ,more persuac opened and closed earlier du~ln!( The study indicated a 1.5 s!on thiS' year io convince Amerisummer months ro cut·the costs percent to 2 percPnt reduction in · cans to set their clocks ahead ol providing lightlnll. March and April highway traffic · Sunday to daylight-saving time William Willett began urging deaths any Increase In hazards to -this spring's cloc,k adjustment the adoption of daylight-saving "'arty morning travelers. It .ralls on April Foo!JI.pay . time in J;:ngland and during showed a 6 million bartel savings The "spring ~rward" • .part of World War I It was adopted by in oil use for · March and Api:il, the old addage, "spring forward, England, France, Germany and and noted that a study of violent fall back" occurs .at 2 a.m. local a few other nations. crimes in Washington, D.C. , time·11n the tlrst Sunday of April, The Un !ted States took up the indicated a 10 percent to 13 'tleprivlng most Americans ·or an concept late In the w.ar when percer>t reduction In violent hour of sleep and plunging the President Wilson, on March 31, crln•es during daylight saving nation Into daylig!tt-savlng time 1918, signed leg~tatlon promoted . time. In addition, the study listed and more sunlight at the end .of by Robert Garland or Pittsburgh. a . number of polls showi1J8 a ' the day. However, It was repealed the public preference lor ' eight : '11le clocks go back at 2 a.m. ., ' · following )'.flir. months of daylight saving ume. local time on the last Sunday of In the United States tjle _prac- with standard time runninl!lrom October. · tice was revived In World War II, November through February. · It has not always been so, and and ln'l966 the Unjtorm Time Act The s 1udy, however, cited not eVeryone In tlj,e UniteiJ States provided for th~ first nationwide some dlsadvantagea to extended observes the prljlctlce. · • . obsetvance of daylight -saving dayltaht saving time, Including I' For Instance, Hawaii, Arizona, time during pejlcetlme. uncomfortably late sllllrlses for ' During the energy crisis or 1973 . several days In early March for the Eastern Time Zone part or Indlall8, PQeriO Rico, tile 1/irll!n and 1974 the nailon went to ·those who live at the western Islands ani! Amtrl~!lemoaal'l! daylight-saving time year-round :edp of a time 1.0ne, and apprenot maklnll the sWIIII:II. , tb conserve eneriY, but standard heiiSion about . early mol'lllng The seveii Q!Ontlls 4C daylllbt time ·wu tate In 1974 buatdl to travatera. lt said saving time DOW oblervtd II · !'Or .the complaints mlllht come from based .arowtd the iclea of provtd· with tlie farmer& more attllllld to natural lng an equal amount or extra and •mrl than time evening sianllllht on e11her &ide of tiOD ·· lr.otn funilamentalllt the hottest daya of the year.lty tor !ani who con1lder Jenerally In late July. · , law dates to the daYlllbt-lavlng ti!Jif unnatural, · HistoriCally, the Idea tt lUll· · zones .were of lmi>nrttalil'trom outdoor theater owners, .lllnll the )lour hand allout to cauae ol the need and from the elderly who llavp, adju1t ~alrcbeillll• to the standardized railroad rchetlules. diUiculty adjuatlng to lbe cllan· A · atlldy anilertalcen for the longer alld lllol Ill!• fbi~- be 11eovers to and fropl daylight treced IG _,.11111t d.partmnt durlnl tile enei'JY savlftl time, l'eprdll!ss of '!'hen who wrote a paper whllf llei-'lllna . cl'lall alao revealed ·d ayllllbt· they take place. as the U.s. envoy to France aavlng time to he both a life- and I . 'Pile Deputies probe unauthorized use; of vehicle in Portland It's no joke! Move:· your ~ clocks ahead one hour ·on April Fools' Di.iy 20°/o OFF.. STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR FASHION SHOW TICKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY, APRIL 3. ' .hinldla, C·HAPMAN SttOES ... _ ,, 211 Cento ' ' WASHJNGTON (UP!) -Opponents of an. amendment to the Senate clean air bill helping coal miners and other workers whose jobs are jeopardized by the legislation applied heavy pressure at the end to defeat the proposal. The amendment for a $500mUiion package proposed by Sen. Robert Iiyrd, 0-W.Va. , was not billed as "deal breaker," but Senate leaders and the White House applied that threat to defeat the measure .50-49 . Thursday. The massive clean air bill is the product of a compromise between the Bush administration and Senate leaders. Proponents .. and opponents to various amend· ments have to some degree used the delicacy of the agreement as leverage. The clean air legislation -proposes to strengthen federal em is· sian controls on factories, power plants and cars to reduce acid rain, toxic and cancer-causing industrial pollution and urban smog now .choking 101 cities. Senate leaders have promised fu II action on the bill next Tuesday, which would send it to the House. The so-called Byrd amendment was by far the most dramatic showdown on clean air since the compromise bill was produced in January. Byrd challenged the White House and the Senate leadership in trying to win passage. The chairman of the PO'Verful Senate Appropriations Committee, entranced a packed Senate gallery with passionate remarks on the floor. He referred to Roman history· at one point, then speaking poignantly about the hard life of coal miners, whose cause Byrd has championed throughout his long Senate career. . "The coal miner, when he sits down at night, his body knows the pain of the day's work," Byrd said. "He knows the sweat, the toll, the back-breaking pain that went into the earning of that dollar. ''We are not asking for wei' fare," he said. "We are asking for justice." Proponents argued Congress could not Ignore the thousands of Appalachian and Midwest coal miners certain to be hurt by proposed acid rain reduction rules. EaSiem ··~;m-.i, ~wards Shue one-year contract Dr. Donald 'Shue, elementary nine weeks notices for high principal, was a awarded a new school students when they are one-year co:~tract, for the 1990-91 completed. school · year at Thurs~ay ·evenDown lng Ch lids Mullen Musser ing's rei(Uiar meeting of the Insurance was awarded the Ea~tern Lccal Board · o( contract on building and contents Education. insurance coveraj:e, Also empioyed were Brookset t The board aiSC? approved the Kay Davis, Karen Sue Lyons, application for reimbursement Deanna L. Apling, and Joyce for professional growth for Otto as substitute teachers lor teacher George Gagai. the balanc~ of u.e 1989-90 school , New appropriations were apyear , The substitute teachers proved for the 1990 Chapter II ; will be used on an as needed only programandthe1990DrugGrant · basis. Cathy Darlene Cllffod was pgogram. Als~ ,llPproved were employed as a substitute food permanent 'appropriations for service employee lor the balance the general fund. of the 1989-90 school yl!ar. The The 1989-90 existing school resignation of Darla KPnnedy as calendar was changed making a substitute teacher was Apri113 (Good Friday) a holiday instead of April 20. .. accepted. Charlie Ritchie was employed A date of Aprlll8at 7: 30 p.m . ln as an unpaid volunteer assistant the high school cafeteria has basebal coach for the 1990 been set for ·the .next regular season. meeting. The boarp adopted notice of A special. meeting will be held ~ommendatlon resolutions for April 10 at 9 a.m. at Chester the elementary students who Elementary School lor the·board have made the honor roll for the to tour the buildings · of the fourth marking period an\1 au tho- district, beginning at Chester . rlzed the Issuance of the third --/? z v· & MON. . BOOKMOBDI.E DRIVER - Danny WIU has the taak or making sure Melp Couaty'a Bookmobile arrives at all ol Its deslinatlons. The mobile library will serve the needs of county residents who lind It d!Uicull to make lllo the library In Pomeroy or Middleport. Nfeigs ,County's _bookmobile now on the roads COTTON POIIBOY'S QUAUIY SlOE STORE . a !tp_ _ Olio Yallty MlntOI'y h-elens Multlmedle ' • IAM£ __________________~----------P~NEL-~ I Avallebte In: ', ,. Created for womEif,f.o dema(1d style and comfort. You'll notice a difference with the first step you take. And others will notice their no-nonsense styling. Elqllr• 4--115-90 I y ' MOSILELiBRAR · t couNTY SERVICE· ..,,-•ns for Every Motoring Need · A Senate downs . aid.plan for coal .m iners Wlthooot oWI...Ioft.l woultllkotorl<liro inlormlllitft livintOH• lor two ..rlllr,.ll. lo d•tion, I woultlliktto rocoiYO yoin lrhrtoPI.,.... Gilldt · r-------------------------· I . YES, I Willi TO TAlE ADYAIIIAGE OF YOUR' TWO FOI ONE UVING OFFER AND SAVE S59S The Original Style Plus · · Comfort Shoe From the Premium P70 A/S 70 Series for luxury St· dans to tht .CustOM 'igh Quality for f..nily driving to tht speed rated IIETIIIC for small cars and impar'- We are the pHplt to Sll. All MW tires balanced nEE. 1 PIESEfll COUPON AND SAVE . I I S6.00 ON FIOIII END AUGMEfll WHEN PUICHASING 4 NEW ,.ES. . I 2 Soctlono. 16 1990 j TEAR OFF AND MAIL IN TODAY!! u itions. Judgment awarded III!TRIC RADIAL Tlr~s · :Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Hospital n:ews CU$7011 AIS • SSt'S SlV.GS-SAfE 5011f0 BY ...,.G ftOW . · ·~· WHAT US TO IE DONE-:SOONEI 01 UTEI frtL Low to.IJIIt Ia lower 501. Saturday, hllh lnmld tlh. CUnce of rata til at Weather IIMFMCRAFT Daily Number 282 Pick4 5578 . Second order of sesquicentennial c®khooks are here I'-7V forward one hour Sunday Middleport court news FALLS MASTERCIAFT -TilES Radial There were 5,143 wttb four of six numbers for $'1!1 each. There wu one big wtnaer In Wednelday's K1cker game far $100,000. The wlnnlDK nurnllers were 837620. Seven got flw 1111 six numbers ·for $5,1100 each. . Sixtyeilbt ,ot tour of six numbers for $1,000 each. ,Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot · will be worth $3 mUllon. ~ Seven were fined and three .Middlepor-t, $25 and costs, failure others forfeited boods In the to maintain coatrol; Rodney Tuesday night court of Middle- Clonch, Middleport, $100 and · costs,- no operatQ!''s license. . port Mayor Fred Hoffman. Christopher Tllomas, Leon, w_. Fined were Perry Hughes, ' Va., $10 fine only, running a stop Middleport, .$25 and costs, dl~or­ Burial will be In the Coolville sign; Aaron Davis, Middleport; derly manner; bRandy K. Lee, · Cemetery. Friends may call at $100 ljnd costs, with three days In the funeral home after noon · Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags; Bobby R. Stewart, jail suspended, criminal miSaturday with the family to schief, and $50 and costs, conreceive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 Middleport, $100 and costs, driv- suming alcohol under age. ing under suspension; E. E. to 9 p.m. Forfeiting bonds were Oranga Kn lght, Middleport, $10 fine only, CtJarles McNickle J. Walker, Letart, W. Va., $50 failure to yield;· David P. Smith, bond on running a stop sign; · Charles R. McNickle, 73, of Bruce B. Llewellyn, New MarshMcNickle Road, Racine, a refield, $60 expired operator's tired dredge boat captain, died Ucense. and Frank T. Swanson•. Wednesday at his residence. Gallipolis, $200 bond on failure to Born on May 20, 1916 at Gaclne, · control her motor vehicle. he was the son of the late Rush • McNickle and Veatrice Roush The second order of the PomeMcNickle. roy sesquicentennial cookbooks, He was a member of the '.'Treasured Recipes ofthe Past" Antiquity Baptist Church and . have arrived at the Chamber of Masonic Lodge 461, F. & A.M., Commerce Office In· Pomeroy. 'Dally stock prices Racine. (As of 10:30 a.m.) The books may be purchased for He is surVived by his wife, $6.50 at the Chamber Office. Bryce and Mark Smith Kathleen McNickle, Racine; a More Information may be obof Blunt, Ellis & Loewt brother. Lawrence McNickle, tained by caiHng ~2-5001. Harrisburg, Pa.; two aunts, Am Electric Power .............. 30 Helen Williams, Clifton, W. Va. AT&T , ....... ~ ........ ,.............. .42')4' and Leona Dudding, Nitro, W. Ashland Oil ......................... 37 Soutb central Ohio Va., and several nieces and Bob Evans ...................... .. .. l3\j, Rain or drizzle likely Thursday '' . nephews. night, with a low near 50. Chance Charming ShoppeS.. .........\ ... 9\j, Graveside services will be held City Holding Co . ........... ...... 13~ of precipitation is 70 percent. Friday at 1 p.m at the Letart Rain continuing and a chl!nce of . Federal MoguL .. ..... :.:....... l8% Falls Cemetery with the Rev. thunderstorms Friday, with Goodyear T&R ................... 36% Earl Shuler officiating. Friends highs between 60 and 65. Chance Heck's .... , .......... .... .. ..............3 may call at the Ewing Funeral . of rain is 90 percent. Key Centurion .................... 14% · Home from 7 to9 p.m. Thursday. Lands' End .......................... 19 Extended Forecast · Masonic services will he held at · Limited Inc . .-..................... .41% Saturday throurll Monday 7: 30 tonight at the Ewing Funeral MulUmedla Inc ................... 80~ A chance or rain Saturday and Qome. !1111!4ay, ~ .fa~!. \featner o.n Rait ltestaurants .................. 2~ J\llollda~- ftiWIII Wfl'! lJit mostW Ill' " RiiiiiiiM & ~s ............ .15~ the 60s Saturday and Sunday, Shoney's Inc ............ ........... 12% dropping Into the 50s Monday. Star Bank ................. :....... .. l9% Papers &Jed Overnight' lows will be mostly in Wend:c's lnt'l. ........................5 the 40s Saturday and Sunday Worthington Ind ............ .. .... 21% Articles of Incorporation have I mornings and ranging from the been filed by two Meigs County mid 30s to the mid 40s early businesses with the office of Monday. Secretary of State Sherrod Veterans Memoiial Brown. , Wednesday admissions - AriUcense issued Filing (or incorporation were gelicaCurtls, Pomeroy;'Virglnla Chancey's .Food Mart, Inc., SyraE. Pratt, 'Long Bottom; and In the Meigs County Probate cuse, with Robert Wingett and Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse. Court, a marriage license hws . Charles Frederick Chancey as Wednesday . discharges been Issued to Hubert Earl incorporators and Wingett as the Carla Morris, Mary Goodwin, Terry, 38, Branchland, W.Va. , agent; and Facemyer Forest Melinda Hayman, Angelica Cur- · and Dottle Lynn Adkins, 22: Products, Inc., Middleport, with lis, and Virginia Pratt. · Branchland, W.Va. William A. Morse . as the Incorporator, and William L. Face- · myer· as the agent. II~RCIIAFT Spring a -Area deaths--C. Glep Burton Ohio Lottery ' ' a ....... - .r -.r I \ I ) lee41DJ dlnd ~ .. lftlee ,. lade, preps •tor llle blr n•t 111111 a110 to ......... ;r1111 to tan th llaadll of )Oar elGek llfNte4 -llotlr to 1 a.m. (VPI) · � 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 29, 1990 burton mcnickle