https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adb0131dbd49976aa4543e87f6d33f35.pdf 343d155a57fe057792e0cfabb6f0cbb9 PDF Text Text . '-ge 14-The Dllilv Sentin81 • Wuinndwv• .-11, Ohio .,...... __ I I I I· I I ,. l6 ' Piek 4 2866 ' 1'!1" s........ *' Sat., • Kicker • ,14 . ~-~-----f"'''----- ,.-·--·---------..;.._... . POWELL'S COYPON -· 3D. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . Yp1.40, No.2315 COunty will _review old claim ,.,( ot CAN The Meigs County Commls· out of court, the commissioners stoners will be reviewing the explained, and Hawk appealed. status of an old animal claim However, the appeal was also from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers denied. Now the commissioners have Plains, for the loss of sheep. · The original claim against tne been notified through Hawk's county was for $6,000, but the · attorney tllat tile $945 settlement commiSsioners reduced the orig- Is acceptable. But given the Inal claim to $945, which was tile circumstances surrounding the going market value at tile time. animal claim, the commission· However, Hawk refused the $945 ers will be verifying whether or payment an!J sued the county for . not they are sun responsible for damages. The case was thrown the claim before Issuing _ . LIMIT l WITH COUPON - BOB EVANS . SM_OK~D· .' AND •11.00 PURCIIAsJ!: . . Goo4 S.. Apr; t lhru S,t. •· .. . ' ·:.SaUsage ••••:•••• ~..... $199 I Scindviich Spread••1'i 99C ·Colby ·Cheese .~~.... $1 99 ' CRUNCHY ·COD · $ .9 Fish. sqUaieS ..~.....- J0 . .. l\- • · ~ubed . ,j UMJT. I WITH COUPON AND 11.08 PURCIIASE GM S.~ • . I lhru'Sot~ •• I 4 ........__ -----·-- -f'--·-r ' LB. PICI·OF•THE-CHICK 9 UVES . ·" • . CAT FOOD -EASTER SIGHTS-: Quite the popular thiD&ID lawn decoratlona In the Bead area this week of Easter are IDflatable bunnies aad colorful e111ree8. Mr. and Mrs. Fraak SllliOJi on Lasley St. used bOth In their dlaplay admired here by their youlil nel&hbllr, Brapdy Soiiler. 6.00Z.l6 Sl 79 Chuck Roast •••••••• LEG··QUARTERS Chicken ...............~~. 49. ( POWELL'S COUPON ll: .. .UMIT I ~ Spratley qu~tions Bell's 'Caller ID' • ~· '· ~ WITH COUPON 11.00 PUBCIIA8E, Gwtl S.. Apr. I lhru Sat~· A,.. 14 --------------.... ' POWELL'S COUPON GOL~EN WttEAT ' I .MA~A'O~I &J CHEESE . , ~ ' F~ying Chi~ken ••••• 11. 16 LIMIT 1 Wri'B €0VPoN AND 11.00 PURCHASE I .. !..~!-!:!'!:.!.~~;:_ &Jir.:_14, ... ----~-----~POWELL'S COUJ"ON ' "). . i CELERY. TorhOtoes ••~~~ ••~.~ •••~ 4 q·c -. ELAVORITE 16< STALK ._2. 0/o Milk •••••••••••••• $]69 ·GRADE A r-------•.•---~-,g . - g·s ~oz. ·z9. e . Large E •••••••••••• PARKAY· . GAL. · UMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 11.10 PVBCILUE GM4 S... Apr. I ttwt, Sat., .A,... 14 • ., ··- ')._ POW~ 'S • ' Tv D·•nner·-....- ~~,,..~ ....oz.~. ·a " ~- e . 10-12 ' j • .• ·~ "'.;Y j . •• ' '. 'II ' ' ;. ·i '' 16< II. . . • COUPON MARGARINE BANQUET UMIT 1 wrtll CotJI"'N - J ••••••• fi1.JBCJlAd ------I PATIO· ! BURRITO Gwtl S.~ All". I !In~ ' ,-----------~--: I . KRAn CHARMIN MACARONI/ CHEESE SUNSHINE liTE SIZE TOILET TISSUE DOG .FOOD Jl/4 oz. 3/~ 1 GIONII Ollly At Pawtll's Sup.- Valu .o.- Sun.. a,. 1 _tlwu·Sat., • · 14 4 Roll Pkg." 99< · Goed Oilly AI Powlll11 Sup. Vola . GIONII Sun:, I lllrv Sot, Apr. 14 _.. .... •· . ' ~ iOLB. . _lAG ' $29)9 Good Only At Ptwoll's Sup.- Yalu Goed Sun., Apr. I lhru Sot., ·lpr. 14 POWELL'S COUPON I oz. 16< ~~.~~oz. 4 / s·l. I . CAMPELL'S TOMAtO SOUP UMIT 1 WlTB COtJPON Goo4 Only At Powoll's Supw Vohl Goo4 S.. April I lhru Sot~ Apr. 14 I .... aad' ll··~ I ~~~~~~ ....... 14- c~_s:: payment . -Met with Daniel Gilbert, of -The commissioners also con· Klals and Company, the county's dueled the fo.Uowlng other t)usl· . medical Insurance adminlstra· ness matters. tor, to~ general policy review. -Announced · there wlll be ,...Tabled bids for a computer meeting on Monday at McArtllur systein for Meigs County Court to continue discussion Into the for another week. possibility of a multi-county jail -Approved a request from In this area. Meigs Prosecutor Steven L.. -Reappointed John Rice, Jen- Story to appoint a special prosec-· nifer Sheets and Ron Ash as utor In a juvenUe case, due to a members of the Private Industry conflict of Interest. Council. Richardson_found .· innocent 1·6 111.1 Steak ....•.~.$.269 . . . CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOMATO .SAUCl, oz .CAN · • ~ HUNT'S I I _HOMEMADE . · ' · - ·_.LONGHORN ' .-------~---. POWELL'S cou~.N I 2 Sectlona, 18 P1ge1 26 Centa A Muhlmedio Inc. Nowopope< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 12. 1990 Copyrighted 1880 PINEAPPlE 20 -IEEF BUCKET ses. 1~9-34-36-37 I AND 11.01 PVBCJIASE I . • l98 SECON-0 ST. .POMEROY, OH.' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL -14, J 990 ' Low tonl&ht In mid Zfs. Friday, cloudy. Rl&h In mid Super Lotto Page5 II LIMIT 1 Wll'B COUPON STORE HOURS Monday thru $unday · - 8 AM-10 PM 950 ' • 117 -0Z. 1 CAN Piek 3 Witt _c ombine · for ·no-hitter -CORN 1 ·16th-Annl~ersary- Sale I.angsto~ DEL· MONTE· 1--- Ohio Lottery A Meigs County Court Jury of Richardson was at the home to eight deliberated (or less than exercise visitation rights with his one hour before deciding that Infant son. · Thomas J. Richardson, MiddleAccording to Meigs Assistant port, was Innocent of two charges Prosecutor Linda Warner, In of· assault and a lesser Included closing statement, Richardson's cbarge of disorderly conduct. former wife became concerned Richardson was _!!barged with during the visitation of her the two separate counts of former husband because she assault an~ a lesser Included .thought l!_e was playing too rough charge of disorderly conduct In a with the 1chlld and was actually caseflledagalnsthlmbyMr. and · causing the child pain. Cindy Mrs. James M. Soulsby, Pome- Rlcharason turned to her father roy, and his former wife, Cindy for help In making Richardson , · Soulsby Richardson, also of stop what she felt was too rough Pomeroy . · treatment. The visitation ended The two-day trial before Ju\lge with harsh words and a scuffle Patrick O'Brien began Tuesday between Richardson and Mr. mornlllgandconclllded5:50p.m. Soulsby. Mr. Soulsby 'sustalned Wednesday when the jury re- an Injury tohlshand as a result. of turned their verdict of Innocent. · the fight. Mrs. Soulsby tllen tried Charges against Richardson to break up the scuffle and to stemmed from a domestic dis- retrieve a tape recorder-which pule on January 28 at the Rlcbardson had In his possession Soulsbys' Union Avenue hOme. and had used to record the fracas At the time of the lncldl!nl, · at the home. Mrs. Soulsby l!/ charges received a bruise to the chest as FUchardson pushed · her from lilm, Warner said. Warner' pointed out that "If not for Richardson's propensity towards being violent with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby would probably not have-been there." She urged the jury to consider why Richardson was carrying a hidden tape recorder In the firs(· place. Warner accused Richard son of coming to the home "for a fight" andactuallyproVbklngthe situation. .Warner also urged the jury to disregard suggestions from defense counsel that Soulsby, as Meigs County · Sheriff, hild abused the power of his office In · ·regard to dealings with "his former - son·ln-law . Warner pointed out that when a 11armful Incident happens within a private home, whether or_not the person living In the home Is an elected ~,~8f-~~t:··-~ · : jt~;~}~:~~;!~~~~'- ~J:iEfeciifives ._.$iJy · · ·, ·-· -J-~Ob apj}t£Cants liJcli s#tiifs .OJI!IlJ; COfl!lUJl\~r.~· ,. C91!nsel Wll- watchdog. tlim",.!lj!ratley said Wednesday Spratley said blocking would DAYTON,- Ohio (UPl)- Ohio The, poll of business officers, the new "caller Identification" be justified wheil giving anonym- business executives say 20 per- , . mostly chief executives, from technology offered by Ohio Bell · OilS tips to Jaw enforcement cent of tile people who apply to . coinpan'les across Ohio found Telephone Co. could alter the agencies and news organlza· their companies have trouble widespread concern with a dele· !:laslc concept of privacy In lions, c~llng social service agen· completing · an appllcatlon be-- rloratlon In the entry-level work· telephoning unless a blocking cles or shopping by phone. · cau·s e they can't read and write force1 with 45 percent saying It's option Is made available. He said his agency will ask tile well enough. · worse than belpre. Spratley held a press confer- POCO, If It approvesCaiJeriD, to A Society Corp. surVey of 1,054 , · One teiUng sign Is people who ence to cite a wide variety of forc'e Ohio Bell to offer the executives released Wednesday struggle to complete job appllca· potential abuses of the service, blocking mechanism. also found that 72 percent of the lions because of deficient skUis. · which allows a customer to view Dah Fugate, public lnforma· executives would support higher · the ~hqne nwnber of an IJicornlng tlon .officer lor the POCO, said ' taxes If the money would go for can before deciding whether to the cop~mlsslon has the request education. answer the telephone. under consideration and has until "What tlley're saying Is there's The service already Is avalla- May 19 to act on lt. The some kind of problem here, some By UnUed Press International ble . In several other states, commiSsion could extend the kind of !allure that needs allenOhio typically has a rough marlteted as a method for deadline, .he said. tlon;" said Ken Mayland, chief transition from winter to spring, discouraging obscene and haFugate said the commission eeonomlst for the Cleveland butThursdaymomlngcameasa rasslqg phone calls. · staff Is studying the Ohio Bell bank. surprise to even the pardlest of OhloBellhasaskedthePubllc proposalandwlllconslderSpraBuckeye State's weather Utilities Commission of Ohio for !ley's proposed blocking option. veterans. . permission to offer It In the · "They are getting as much · Up to 3 Inches of snow fell Buckeye State at $6.50 a montll Information as they can," he overnight In tile nortlleast coun· P!!J:!!_j'one-Ume$60 to $SO charge· said. "They are looking at what _ ties, and the morning rush hour for Tristiiliiiijf~flieldentlflcatlon other states are doing." In the Cleveland area was a device. Douglas Mangen. a spokesman wASHINGTON ( tJPI) - U.S, mess. Spratley said that for the sake for Ohio Bell, said Caller ID Is retail sales plunged by 0.6 A nine-vehicle accident Just of balance and retaining the right being marketed becallse It Is one percent In March for the second before dawn closed Interstate480 to ' prlvacy, a person making a of the three ''most desirable stralghtmontlllydecllnelnmore west of Hopkins International call to a telep~one equipped with features" that customers want. than tllree years, the Commerce Atrport. A five-vehicle acclde_nt ''Caller ID" should be-.able to }fe said the blocking option_would Department said Thursday. snarled traffic on the Shoreway neutralize the device and pre· defeat the purpose of Caller ID, The decrease was the Iarges) In front of Burke Lakefront rendering It useless. monthly drop since a 1.4 percent- Airport Authorities reported nuserve his or her anonymity. "This would totally and radl- · Continue~ ~n page 16 fall last October and provides merous minor accl~ents on Icy further evidence that America's freeway bridges throughout the "A full tO percent of applicants cannot spell 'Cievela_!ld' properly," one CEO said. The results were contained In the Inaugural edition of ''Reglonal Review," Society's report on business Issues, to be pub-llshed quarterly. , · The review Includes a survey on general business conditions Ohi·o .weather Re t a"L•1 ·prwes • fiall in MarC · h_ ' Workers comp board · hi h · sets · eeo~lo~~J~!~b~~:o~:g~ de- a~:jd sa1an•es cline In sales · except for food stores, which recorded a 0.2 percent Increase last montll, according to the report by the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Some AFL·CIO. department's Census Bureau. Workmen's Compensation Board Chalnnan of the compensation The 0.6 decline In March and a members' could co Uect $30,000 ;1 board John R. Hodges, president 0.3 percent decline In February year just by attending meetings. .of the Ohio AFI-CIO estimated lare the first two consecutive The -, Cleveland ~lain Dealer Wednesday that board members - monthly decreases since October · . reported Thursday that a new were likely to be paid about and November 1986 when sales law created the '.business-labor $30,000 this year. . were off by 4.6 percent and 0.5 board to oversee the $7 bllllon Hodges and Celeste aide Rlpercent, department said. compensation system. The elghi· chard Murray said the fees were Total sales for tile month stood • member board appro~es rates, based ·on · research by · two at - 148.6 biUion after hitting pollcles and Investments, and members. $149.5 bUllon In February and cap also set Its own salaries. $149_9 billion In January. State Sen. Richard Finan, R·7, From Nov. 8 when the board of Cincinnati sponsored the blSales of durable goods _ took office, through Feb. 6, seven .. partisan reoganlzatlon bill. expensive Items made to last of the eight bdard members were "I think the whole purpose Is to three or more years -;-fell by 0.8 paid $12,000 each for meetings, get outstanding business persons . percent In March, while sales of wblle a seventh was paid $10;000. out there (on the board) ~~tty to "bon-durable goods dropped byO.S This translates jnto sallirles of operate It like a business, Finan percent the commerce Depart$2,000 per member lor each said, "I think I would rather ment said. meeting of the system's partMarcli sales at automotive judge by theresultsover tile next time board • far more than any two years. _If they g~~ results, I'll dealers were off by 1.4 percent such state board or commission double their salary. , after 8 7.2 percent coUapse In pays members. · Cincinnati-based Western & sales In February, In January, The Jaw requires the board to Southern Life Insurance Co,. sales ot cars, tr\lcks and vans base Its salaries on the salaries of whose 1988 assets made It abou zoomed by 10.2 percent, as private-sector boards i'ritll slm· bait the size of the cornpen-.uon dealers ·offered Incentives to liar duties. system, paid outllde dlrectora an clear their-loti of1989Ieftovers _ ~ All required from the reorganl· average of 18.086 In 1985. • and helped push total retail sales zatlon law. Gov. Richard Celeste Nationwide Ute Insurance Co. up by 8.2 percent. · names the eight members. Four of Colwnbu~ bas 1988 -.~eu of Ill a related area, March sales from busiiii!IS and four are about $8.7 blulon and paid lls17 at gasoUne service stations from labor from llata submitted dlrectoraan- averageofal~.OOOin C ti d ' ~. on nue on page 16 by business lobbies and the Ohio 1985. •a ~- s are '-.li----'--: __ --- ----- downtown restaurateur Maureen Cook: "You know, I've livedinCievelandallmyllle,but this Is rldfculous. You get used to strange weather here , but enough Is enough." '"g)Js Is great weather, for February.:," silld anotller office worker. · At dawn, white-out conditions were reported In Medina County, south of Cleveland, with traffic on Intersiate 71 slowed to a crawl. · Elsewhere, skies were clear or part!)' cloudy at mid-morning, and t' .e National Weather Ser· vice .aid temperatures were to "warm" to lhe40s under clearing skies. Another cold night was on tap, though, with lows Thursday _ night to drop again Into the 20s. Friday will see highs In tile 50s ul_lder sunny skies. The ralil will return on the weekend, however, with showers expected both Saturday and Sunday, before lair skies return on Monday. ~lghs will be In the mid-50s to mld·&Os on the weekend and In tile 50s th low' 60s Monday. Lows will be mainly In the 30s !jaturday and Monday. and In the mld-30s to mld-40s Sunday. , The continuing cool teniperatures Thursday and Friday will -·- ii---- -~ ~eat official has I\,Otlllng to do with · tllat person being entitled to the protection of the law. ''The laws are there to protect all of us," Warner said. Meigs Public Defender Charles Knight, representing Rl· chardson, urged Jurors In his closing statement to Indeed conslder the "Inner relationship of these people." Knight recounted · events prior to the January 28 Incident In which he believes his client was denied his rights by the Soulsby family. He also pointed out that Pomeroy Policeman Joe Kirby testl- · fled that he (Kirby) had been called to. the Soulsby home on : January 28 foUow!ng the alleged · assault, and that Kirby had asked Mr. Soulsby If he had struck Richardson. According to Knight, Kirby testified that Soulsby said he did not strike his Continued on page 16 · that show.~ executives optlm~tlc that the · grow til recession of · the lastl2 months may be over. Initial unemployment ,claims are edging down, purchasing managers say conditions are better and commodity prices are rising, all signs consistent with an economic rebound, though probably a modest one, Mayland said. -~0.... 11 •.a Febru_ary. keep drying rates limited and The slx-t.o-10-day outlook for soils will show only a little Tuesday through the foUowlng firming. SoU temperatures at 4 . Saturday cal~ for cooler-thanInches under bare ground are normal temperatures and above still averaging only In the upper normal precipitation. 40s. Ontheearlymornlngweather '_I'he ground will warm some map deep low pressure was over under the Influence of the nearly Newfoundland wlth a cold front tuU sunshine Thursday and Frl- over tile western Atlantic. High day,andaveragesmayholdnear pressure centered over eastern 50 degrees even on the weekend Kansas occupied most of the as showers develop once again. eastern two-thirds of the country. Wind speeds Into the teens, as The high was to graduaiiJ : well as prospects for subexpand to the east and Into the · freezing temperatures, wlll _deOhloValleylaterThursday.The · l!rade spraying conditions. Llgh- high center wlll move across · ter winds will Improve prospects Kentucky Thursday night and '· for spraying Friday. However, through the Vlrglnlas on Friday. : extension specialists caution · Low pressure will move out of the · fruit growers to consider the ROckies Thursday night and :· toxicity of their chemicals on across the Plains states Friday : ~::mw;;~~~~y are present In ~~?d!~t~~!~~- Mississippi Valley -: Local news bn·e~II_ 8 •. Patrol citeS Pomeroy man - A Pomeroy man was cited In a crash Involving _ a tractor-trailer and a pickup truck Wednesday at 10:40 a.m. In Rutland Township on S.R. 124, about half a mile east of milepost . 14, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ronald S. Haggy, 38, of 35230 Wolfe Rd., was cited for !allure to yield after his 1988 International tractor-trailer hit a 1986 Ford F-150 pickup driven by Malcon M, Ingram, 81, of Noble Summit Rd., Mlddlegort. Ingram was driving west when Haggy, heading east, turned left Into a driveway Into Ingram's path. ' Deputies pr.obe theft A 1974 Plymouth, reported stolen from the Shady Cove residence of Homer "Cotton" Mille~: on Wednesday afternoon, was recovered early Wednesday evening by Middleport Pollee, according to Meigs C9unty Sheriff James !'4, Soulaby. · Sheriff Soulsby also reported that two Middleport area juven-Des were taken Into custody. They were apprehended at Manley's Recycling where theY had sold some alwnlnum cans. It was reported the cans were stolen from a realdence on WIDow Creek. An Investigation Is conllnulng on the theft. Sheriff Soulaby reports that charg~ against the pair will be flied In ~etga County JuvenUeCourt. They wereteleased to the custody of their parents. . . In other matters, Sheriff Soulaby.reporta that Frank Houser, 27, wu arrested Wednesday evening on a bench warrant from Continued on paae 16 . ------~-~~ ·.•- .' • ' �Ohio ·c ommentary ' lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher . Mail stirs voters' ire ___J_ac_k..:-,,A_nde_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_Va_n_A_tt_a, The Daily Sentinel "lb . Porn.-oy-Middllport. Ohio Thursday, Aprl12 •.1990 ·. . Bm~ ~ ' ........... ,,........,.c::::~,..,. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer !?AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape" Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome: They should be less than 300 . wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and m11st be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Media needs more mavericks consolation Ill one' lowlY constituWASHINGTOJII - Our readers during an election year. The ent who simply wanted to be cut newsletters become thinly dis· have had It with junk maiL They ott the mailing list. gulsed campaign material. could complain to Congress If It Rep. Ronnie Flippo, D·Ala., We recently reported on the weren't for one small problem. who Is ru'nnlng for governor, ts biggest mailers on Capitol Hill The Junk mall they're sick of getting a boost for his gubernaand asked our readers to send us comes from Congress. torial campaign with the tree This Will be a record year for their junk mall. There is no congressional mailing privilege. mass malllngs, the selt- shortage of It ou.t there. He sent out a n!lwsletter touting One reader said he wrote his con~~<atulatory letters members statewide concerns beyond those of Congress send to their constit-· congressman, Rep. 1'ommy Roof hl.s dlstrlct. He bOasted of a 90· uents In the guise of news from binson, R-Ark., and asked him to percent voting attendance restop sending franked newslet· Washington. The mall ·goes out cord and Included a picture of under the congressional franking ters. But he stU! got them. The himself with George and Barreader sent us one of the · privilege, which Is a quaint, colonial way of saying you buy offending pieces of mall In which bara Bush at a White House the slamps. . Robinson noted his high voting soltee. A Minnesota reader wrote us to About $124 million was spent on attendance record, his resPQnses complain about rnall from Sen. taxpayer·flnanced mass mailto 11.000 constituent Inquires and Ings by Congress last year, but his efforts to help more than 5,000 Rudy Boschwltz, R·Mhin. Bosch· people cut through government wltz was among the biggest the bill will be higher this year j)ecause . members of Congress red tape. That wasn't much spenders on mass mailings last year, spending $1.7 million. He always seem to have more to say draws a happy face next to the signature on his letters. "My husbanli has been dead for five years and Is still receiving regularly Rudy's correspondence," the Minnesotan said. "I can't tell you If be draws a happy face on the brochures, as I don't bot()er to open thern. Tbey are tiled In the wastebasket." A Pennsylvania writer gets more ll;lall thai! she needs from Rep; Joseph McDade, R-Pa. "The offensive thing about getting this piece of junk mall was not the newsletter Itself, but the fact that we rec~lved fOur - one · tor myse1f, my huaband, my 8-year-old son, and how they remembered the dog, I'll never know.'' Our AT TBIRD - Caap& stealln1. ClDChmatl Beds' Paul O'Nelll·(21) lllalged 011t by Bouton Aalnt'lblrd bueman, Ken Caminiti, Ia the tblrd . · · politicians. · . · Medin moguls should back up their minions who refuse to play ball with political propagandists. That means supporting reporters wlio decline to collaborate · with staged government events and photographers whO properly pass up so-called "photo opportunities." The nation's .newspaper editors have just concluded a useful week In Washington, bashing themselves for their sins. "We often see ourselves as Davids, fighting the establishment," • Loren Ghlgllone, president of the American Society of Newspaper :tdltors, told .his colleagues. Then, delivering his hard news !lash, Ghigllone added, •'but the public sees us more as status quo Gollaths." . · Editor and president of The News In Sou til bridge, Mass., Ghtgllone · bas. guts, a prerequisite for good medla-mogullng. . · • In ~Is speech, he. denounced the tobacco Industry, an Important advertiser, and took a swipe at the horoscopes many new.spapers publish. . Ghlgllone pushed boldly for the socl~iy's board to publish the nllmes of newspapers with no minority journalists. Alas, the boar(! timidly d.eclded . to name only those newspapers willing io be Identified. · : As one of the society's 'few editors who own their newspapers, Gbigllone surely qualifies as a media mogul. And as a man of courage and Integrity, he also Is a medta maverick, which unfortunately Is becoming an Increasingly rare breed. . . ' ' Berry's World " ~~ 11) 1990 by NEA . Inc ' "ON£ - just ON£ rerun of 'Gilligan's Island' from TV Marti, and it means WAR!" Fast trains would be good all around · · . ' · · · · ·. LAS VEGAS (NEA) - Before Ironic compOnents, offer outthe 21st century arrives, moder- standing conversion opportuniately priced trains · could be ' ties for the companies that, whisking thousands of pas- throughout the Cold War, have sengeu betweyn this vacation been heavlly dependent upon mecca and Southern California military contracts. High-speed ran could relieve at speeds of 250 to 300 mph. Moreover, three other high· much of the pressure on overbur· speed rail systems -In Florlaa, del'led - and therefore IncreasTexas and Ohio -could also be In Ingly hazardous - alrUne routes. operation by the · end of this Almost two-thirds of all commerdecade, providing quick, reliable cial air travel .fnvolves trips of · and affordable' tral)sportatlon 600 miles or less - the range In . whlle relieving congested air which fast ground transportatllln can be especially efficient. . lanes and highways. SlmU&rly, the Innovation holds That may sound like a fantasy, but such trains ·have been operat· the promise of alleviating severe lng for years In Japan and highway overcrowding. Without France, with others either such relief, for example, the planned or already under con- Florida Department of Transportation estimates that Interstate struction throughout Europe. High-speed rail lines are not 95 between Miami and Fort cheap, but the average construc- Lauderdale wUI require 44 lanes tiOn cost of $7 million pet mile Is to accommodate the traffic load comparable with the expense of expected wlt~ID 30 years. · Four projects already are In building new highways -and the advanced planning stages: transportation Innovation Is es~ Thtee consortiums have . pecially timely. proclaimed their Intentions to bid The manufacture of rail cars right to build a high-speed for the and other heavy equipment, as rail line projected to carry 6.5 well as .the assembly of elec- ' ,, · · · million passengers every year between Las Vegas and Anahelm, Callt. It could Include additional stops In Barstow, Palm Springs, Ontario, San Bernardlno, Riverside · and other California communities. A one-way trip would take only 90 minutes and cost about $50. Th,e · 16-member CaliforniaNevada Superspeed 'l)'aln Commission has set July 15 as the deadllne for the submission of bids, Including routing and fl. nanclng proposals. - The nine-member Texas High Speed Rail Authority also expects to award a franchise this summer, to one of two consort!urns bidding to construct a 250-mlle line between Houston and Dallas. If the service attracts the expected 10,000 to 12,000 passengers dally, nine-car · trains would eacli carry 500 passengers from downtown to· downtown In about 90 minutes. Service to Austin and Sa'n Antonio might be added later. -In Florida, a north-south line Robert Walter& · would start In Miami, traverse Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Palm Beach and other "Gold Coast' • communities, then term!· nate In Orlando, An eastwest spur would link Orlando wlih Lakeland and Tampa, - In Ohio, a system expected to carry 3 million to 4 ·million people annually would lnlt,tally link Cleveland, Columbus, Da)lton and Clnclnnat~ with a fubse: quent northern spur tl\at would serve Toledo, Akron al)d Youngstown. Countless other routes have been suggested througbou t the country. AlongthePaclftcCosst, · for example, various blgh-speed rail combinations are being promoted to serve ·Seattle, .Partland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Typical tares would be twothirds to three-fourths those currently charged for air travel. And high-speed rail o~~erates safely In . the inclement weather that can .affect auto or alrUne travel. Washington has. finally lost its sway What It they put on a Congress more than a century ago that "to and nobody cared? Wha! If hear some men talk of governWashington ceased to count In . ment, you would Suppose that the march of newsworthy events, Congress was the law of grl!VItaand ~he hundreds of reporters. tlon, and kept the planets In their · places." . and camera crews stationed In the capital suddenly found themBut the hl!blt of seeing every selves reduced to watching selfAmerican and world Issue from a Important leaders fencing with Washington political perspective only Increased over time - to the rubber swords? Well, that's pretty much point that by the early 1980s, a what's happened In tMpast year, . network's 6 o'clock ·broadcast might as well have been called and It Is pure tonic for those of us who've long resented the media's the "Nightly Washington News .' tendency to gaze almost exclu- Report." Now, blessedly, we've been sively at Washington's navel. ·Not that our objection was new. reprieved. Everywhere Amerl· Wendell Phillips complained cans turn. ilreat events lack both Today in history._ _ _ _"-----~---By United Press International · ·Today Is Thursday, Aprll12, the 102nd day of 1990 with 263 to follow. · The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and SatiU'n. · The evening stars. are Mercury and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include American statesman Henry Clay In 1777; opera singer Lily Ponaln 191M; singer Tiny Tim, bom Herbert Khaury,.ln 1922 (age 68); ji!Zz keyboard player Herbie Hancock In 1940 (age 50); talk' show host David Letterman In 1947 (age 43) and actor-singer David Cassidy In 191i0 (age 40) . · Ratliff, Reid si_on ~-· with Ohio State COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Mlddletown'sJtmRatUffand·J oe Reid of Chagrin Falls University School, a pair of 6-8 forwards, Wednesdav • signed national basketballletters-of-lntent with Ohio St:i!tllff, a first team UPI Division I ali·Oiilo pick, aver- On this date In history: In 1861, the Civil War began when Confederate troops opened fire on Fort Sumter; S.C. In 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt died at Warm Spr!Jigs, Ga. About three hollfS later, VIce President Harry S. Truman l'VBS sworn In as chief execuUve. In 1961, the_Sovtet UniOn launched the first manned spacecraft. Yurt Gagartn became the first human to orbit the earth and return safely. In 1981, the first U.S. spa~e shuttle flight was launched. ,. Washington's prompting and partlclpatl,on, and the major debate In 'our capital Is over the proper ton11 the president should . strike when noting how th.e earth Is shaking somewhere else. Dominoes fall our way In Eastern Europe, and Washington acts as dumb-founded as the local com- · mlssars. Moscow teeters between crackdown and anarchy, and Potomac-based experts . seem as bafDed by the likely outcome as a 52 rortuneteller. China goes Its thin-Upped way, contemptuous of U.S. pie!~.$ for restraint. Japan stumbles Into economic self-doubt, but not because of anything Americans did or did not do. Even Latin America, the United States' traditional back ·y ard, displays a maturing confidence. Mexico's president, for example, has shucked the bugbear of economic natlon11llsm and actually proposed a Jllorth American treetrade zone. Even at borne, the dominant news II not of Waahln8ton, but of science, medicine, the environ· ment (although Conaress comes Into play here, of course), animal "I wasn't real comfortable at the start," said Armstrong, who Is beginning hl.s tlrst full majorleague season. " I had to work for everything I got. I had some . trouble especially Ill the first couple of Innings and they had me on the ropes. I was able to make some good pitches when I needed them. "Once I got l'I)Y rhythm, I was cruslng. " Mahler picked up his first s~~;ve stnce 1981, allowing one hit over three Innings. Cincinnati' s bullpen has- now worked 14 Innings, allowing just one earned runandnlnehltsfora0.64earned run average. OVerall, Cincinnati pitchers have ·a 1.55 ERA and have recorded 32 strtkeo11ts In three games. "I felt we had a good pitching staff. In spring training, " said Cincinnati's first-year manager Lou Plnlella. "Last year, they had a few Injuries and It seemed they were mostly In the .pltchlng staff. It's still early, but I think we' re capable of'having a really good staff. ·. lackadaslcaL" . . Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead tn the second. O'Neill drew a leadoff walk, stole second and scored on Todd Benzinger's double to left. The Reds struck for three more · .runs In the third. Billy Hatcher singled and Barry Larkin reached on a. fielding error by third baseman Ken Caminiti. Eric Davis doubled to score Hatcher, and O'Neill followed . with a two-run double down the , right-field line to give the Reds a · 4-0 lead. Cincinnati Increased Its lead to !Hl In the fo.urth. Mariano Duncan led,oflwlth a double, advanced to third on Armstrong's s~tcrlftce and scored on Chris Saba's single, which sent Portugal to the dugout. "Maybe I was just trying to do too much since we lost.the first two games," Portugal said. "I never settled down. Next time I'm going to come out and concentrate on just throwing strikes." The Daily Sentinel h~~~t~'::c~:~~:::d~~d:~l~~~ to do lt. We just have to k,eep them healthy." Houston pitcher Mark Portu- ... gal, 0-1, allowed five runs on seven hits In 3 1-3 Innings. The loss was his first since June 5 and ended a seven-game winning streak. Astros manager. Art Howe said he Is not ready to panic even though his winless Astros have a pitching staff with a 4.65 ERA . "It's .still early," Howe said. "We didn't play well, we didn't pltcl) well at Urnes, and we didn't deserve to win this one. We have an off-day tomorrow. Maybe that's what the doctor ordered." · Armstrong had an Impressive · spring and looked forward· to starting the season with the big·league team. He was 6-10 In. two previous stints with · the Reds, but earned a look after winning 13 games In an MV'P ~ason at Triple A Nashville, Tenn. "I have a lot more corlfldence . In rnyself ·and I'm getting more famlllar with ·the mound, the · hitters, and the game," Arm- · strong said. "My mechanics are coming together and I can relax and let my mind think. I got five runs early tonight and that really LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI)- A gate and hiding his horse at the Thomas said. jockey suspended from racing , far turn: _where he sprinted out • At the. hearing, Carmouche for · 10 years after allegedly front of tHe field to win the 11th ld t h other jockeys probabJv sa ' . rntssed e him . as he went. by taking a short'wt-to win a horse race. Two.jockeys In the nine-horse because of the soupy fog. He race tn a dense tog protested his field that day flied protests Innocence, saying, •'I know I estimated the visibility at about Immediately after the one-mUe ain't did it." 12yards. Others at thj!traokhave race. Track officials di$Quallfled · estimated the visibility at beSylvester Carmouche was a aged 24 points and nine rebounds long shot from. the start, given Landing Officer after a review of · tween 50 and 80 yards. and declared Somea videotape, "How could It be that we saw per game the past season at 23'1 odds of winning on~ mount, the race (on videotape) and your Middletown and Is considered an Landing Officer, at tlie Delta . .thing Strong the winner. Downs track In VInton Jan. 11. · · Racing Commission chairman horse and silk colors are not excellent 3-polnt shooter, hitting 'rbe t.outsl'a na Racing Com- Harold Thomas said the tape did there?," asked . vice commls- better than 40 percent from that stoner Jeffrey Kallenberg. distance. mlslllon . Wednesday suspended not show Carmouche or his mount anywhere during the race. "I don't know. I ran the whole Reid, a 215-pounder and a hlin for. 10 years from rac.lng "I dont know how Mr. Car· race, .. Carmouche said. · physical Inside player, averaged after a hearing on charges he cut mouche did It, but he did It," claims of the l8 points and 12 rebounds per Referring to the across the oval after leaving the other jockeys, Thomas asked, game this season. "How could you have passed the .Buckeye coach Randy Ayers, • two jockeys when they weren't who had five scholarships avallaaware of It?" ble this recruiting season, said he "Probably when I passed them would possibly award one more. up they didn't know It," said That one could go to Dayton Carmouche, who stood to win Meadowdale guard Jamie Skel· s140 for riding a first place ton, who will make his official "' By KEI'ftl DRUM Ohio State visit this weekend. mount Rumeal Robinson of Michigan, UPI Coll!lltl, Buketball Writer •Th~t . answer speaks for It- Skelton, however, still has some and Gary Payton of Oregon State . OJU.ANI)O (UPI) - If the. ,among the absentees . .. self," Thomas commented. . academic work to Improve upon, NBA draft' Is Indeed a form of !forwards ' on hand Include 'The testimony In this case bas Even though he already has Russtan Roulette, then Dwayne Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby, . been fairly consistent as to the · passed his American College Scblntzhis Is this yeM's biggest fog ... , which certainly confilcts Test I ACT). Skelton reportedly Wll~e . Bq,rttn, Minnesota's - and perhaps most dangerous , Michigan's Terry Mills and Loy with Mr. Carmouche's state- must show better grades in his -bullet. . core subjec~s to qualify under Vaught, Colorado State's Mike · ments," Thomas said. Which pro team will be willing Defense lawyer Kent Schaeffer Ohio State s more stringent Mitchell, Xavier's Derek·Strong, · to pull the trigger and draft the Clemson' s·: ·Elden Campbell and said be wiD appeal the ruling 1n re::':atl:o:ns:. 7-2 Scblntzlus, who quit Florida. St. Louts star Anthony Bonner, the state 1st District Court In In mid-January In the latest act the nation's leading rebounder: New Orleans. of a lengthy rap sheet of unconventiorillbebav1or? Ohio fishing report That's the overriding ques lion this week at the third Orlando AIL-Star aasslc, . where 36 of .cq~ege basketball's top seniors ' are gathered to showcase their . skU~ tor pro scouts and agents. • 1'hFei! days or·practices ended Wednesday aJid three night of ' tog should Intensity during the •Y United Preu International games, begin Thursday .at the nighttime hours along the rip-rap The weekly Ohio flshlne, reOrlando Arena, .home of the ·. port, as compUed by · the Ohio shoreline above the dam. NBA's ..expanslon Magic. Northwest Department of NatiU'al Resour. While there Is an array of. Maumee, Sandusky Rivers ces' Division of Wildlife: capable a!ld versatile prospects has been good Walleye fishing Southeast on liand .,... from leading scorer Salt Fork Lake :.....· Crappies , during periods of fair weather, Bo Kimble of Lpyola Marymo\lllt but heavy. rain early this week 8% to nine Inches are averagll!g to .unheralded Dee Brown of fishing action to slow. At caused being taken by anglers using JliCksonvllle - none Is being angler pressure .was· midweek, crappie minnows fished near watched more ·closely than very light, but Is expected to ' submerged structure In t111Siake, · Schlntzlus. . · on the weekend as Increase . located about .10 miles north of · His size and skllls are a !.ease, bUt his past history and erratic · Cambridge off I-77. A few mus- conditions Improve. High kles lri the 30- to 37 ·Inch range numbers of fish are present In performances are troublesome. The · fact that Schlntzlus have also been caught In scat· · bothsystemsandaverage15to20 Salmon fishing trip for two to Alaska. Inches. showed up after almost three tered areas. Huron River - Good sucker Piedmont Lake- Largemouth months oft scored him a few RIST PillE •• ~ fishing has been reported In the smallmouth bass up to 4% and points, however. Quail/Pheasant hunting trip for two to Texas. pounds are being caught on past week near the Milan Dam at •'1 don't know how good of shape be's In right now, but that spinners and small jigs In and the Milan Wildlife Area. Most of 'flil!e include: doesn't matter," said Golden around Essex Bay and tlie 4-H these fish are common white • RoUnd t!ip airline tickets. • Three nights deluxe accommodations. State coach ·Don Nelson, who camp. Most of the bass . are suckers, but a few redhorse are, also being taken by suckers averaging 2~ to 3'1.. pounds. • Guides, rileaiS and more! watched a day betore heading to snagging or spearing. The fish Musktes averaging 34 to 401nches the Warriors' next game. "Just and weighing up to 20 pounds are are a-veraging 18 )o 24 Inches. being here has helped him. llllmiiOWI · Lake Erie Anyone who ·~· not afraid to shtw being taken accidentally by bass . 'No purchase necessary Some llpllt catches of walleyes , their skills (here) has my fishermen around the 4-H camp. See store for details. have been reported by anglers In respect." · the Niagara, Crib and. Round Schlntzlus received , advice Reef areas with sizes averaging tram SQme to skip this week, but of submerged structure. 17 to 221nches. The best method Is sOuthwest he said he felt It was essential to use Ice jigging lures tipped Grand Lake St. Marys after his .allbre{,tated senior with minnows fished ·slightly year. Schlntzlus quit Florida's Crappies averaging nine to 11 As low as above the bottom. .Some yellow Inches are being taken by using team In a dispute with Interim perch a're being taken In scatsmall jlgs'·tlpped with minnows bead coach Don DeVoe, partly tered nearshore areas through· around submeried structures. over the iength of his self-styled ' out the western and central Central "Lobster" haircut. everyday basins. Early reports ot yellow Scioto River Saugeyes In the "People were questi«?nlng my' 16- to 22-lnch range are being perch fishing success have come For a llependable start in heart," .said Schlntzlus, who still caught below Greenlawn Dam In from Huron Pier, the ·stone dock hot and cold weather, trust has the hair. "Butltlcamebere, at Marblehead and FalrPQrt · I show them I love basketball and .Columbus. Crappie fishing below Harbor. Fish are averaging eight NAPA quality motorcycle waiit to play after three months. the Main Street dam also Is good to 10 Inches and are being caught batteries. (Includes acid) with fish measuring up to 11 oft.·~ perch spreaders tipped with Scbl!itzlus never bas been In · Inches. Hoover Reservoir - Crappies, shiners. peak condition In his career and and channel catfish are being be's far from It now. But his size, caught I the northern end . &lrength and rare passing skill Anglers shtuld use cut shad and for a big man make h!m an other cut batt to catch channel enticing prospect In a league catfish, and small minnows bunii'Y for centers. fished arouild submerged struc· Even after the layoff and ture to catch crappies. When assorted other doubts, Scl!lntzlus conditions lmpr'bve, walleye fishremains topa among the Designed for reliable aeven·foot . center prospects, starting power. Fits most of wbcim are In Orlando this week. Louisville's Felton most lawn and garden ON CARPET CLEAJING !!Peftcer, VUlanova's Tom Greis, · tractorB. (118221) Temple's Duane eau-ell, . WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL lo'jllll's Lea Jepsen and Texas·El Over 125,()00 parts available. ·ON ANY COMNAfiOII OF S paao's Gres Foeter all ate as lOOMS, IWlWAY Are lATH ·Available at participating inucb suapect ·u prospect for NAPA AUTO PARTS stores VIU'yin& reuona. · ' ONLY and NAPA AutoCare Centers. • WilDe the center condngent Is · lliiCti lain, there II an abundance CllllOLET-NAPA ADVAIICID CUAfiiiG of outltandinl forwardl and for the store nearest YCJU. pardS, even with top proepects Sale ends April30,1990. Derrick Coleman of Syracuae, U..ltU IJonel SlmmODI of LaSalle, I . (l.JSPS Jfil. . .) · A lllvlaiOft of MuHbnodlo., lac. Published '£Ivery afternoon , MOnday thraolh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pul> llahlng C<lmpany/ Multlml!dla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2154. S... cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper A1soclat1on. National Advertlling Representat.lve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. · POSTMASTER; Send address chan(l8 to · The Dally ~ntlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, <Jtlo trne. &l.JB8CBIPTION RATI!8 IJ CUrler ow Mole.. Boote one Week .... .. .. ........ .......... .. .. ,.. ..$1.40 One Month ..... .............. .............. $6.10 One Year ............. .... .. .. ... ....... .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............................ ..... .. 25 Cents Sub&crlbers not desiring to pay thet:ar· rler may remit In adVance direct to The Dally 5entlnelona3, 6orl2month balls. Credit wtll be Riven carrier each week. No subscr)pttoRs by mall pennlt1ed In areas where home carrier service I! available. · ..=~~!f'."t.':r u we.u ............................. ..... $19.24 26 Weekl ................................ .. $37.96 ~2 w..u~bid~·~tili'(i.;ii;.;i1" '$7f.36 I3Weekl .................. ... ..... ........ $'11.80 26 Weeks .................................. SIO.JO 2 ••••••••~h=e~lped=~·~I~jus:t~d:ld:n~·t~w;:an;t~t=o~g~e~t-:;~;w;e;ekl;;...;..;"';"';";"';'";'";";'";"'~:::~·~m~=·t·O:;. .. I never would have-guessed It, but rumor has It that we're the na,lon's most precious asset." ·' · 1 . · By WCHARD LUNA UPI Sporta Wrller . HOUSTON (UPI) - The Cln· clnnatl Reds, bolstered by an Impressive three-day showing by their pltchln& staff, are off to their best start since 1987. The latest pitching gem came Wednesday night as right· banders Jack Armstrong and Rick Mahler combined on a foiU'-hltter,leadlng Cincinnati to a 5-0 victory and three-game sweel! of the Houston Astros. Paui O'Neill hit a two-run double to highlight a three-run, third Inning as· the Reds swept a three-game series tn tl!e Astradome for the ttrst time since Aprl11987. Cincinnati Is ott to Its best start since opening the 1987 !Ieason · with tour consecutive victories. Armstrong, 1-0, allowed three . hits over s1x Innings, striking out five batter and walking one. He allowed only one runner past second and retired 10 Astros In a row during one stretch. · Schintzius to -get ·long looks in NBA draft.· a~~~~:~a1~:~a~z;~~!e~~ ~c~f:~;~~~ tts manipulation by the I lnnlnl of the Reda-AIItnt I &me Weclnelday. O'Neill tried to eteal third aad wu lllrown out by Alltnt' catcher Crall Blglo. The Redl wen, 5-G. (UPJ) 'Short-cut' co.sts.·. J·oc.k ey · 1.Oyears By LEON DANIEL VPI Chief Col'l'ellpondent WASHINGTON - The manipulated media must share the blame for the trlvlaltzatlon of politics. · Without a compliant press; the Pledge of Allegiance could not haye been taken seriously as an Issue In the 1988 presidential campaign. Reducing news to 30·second soupd bites allows politicians to get away with peddling some danger!'usly dumb notions. For example, President Bush and a lot of lawmakers lnsls(. the Constitution must be eroded to save the nag. Meantime, the press permits politicians to duck real Issues Uke budget deficits and the.sorry state of education and the environment. Don't blame reporters, journalism' s h\f:d·slogglng Infantrymen. And It's not the fault of television corresr,>ndents, the glamorous · fighter pilots of our craft. It Is the media moguls who are responsible for relentlessly trivial news accounts. Their commitment to bottom·llne journalism guarantel!s us a steady diet of soft and fluffy news.' Their certal!ltY that readers and viewers prefer style over substance Is not only wrong, but patronizing. There Is, of course, some demand for pap, but It Is more than adequately supplied at supermarket checkout counters by the weekly tabloids. The mainstream media too·often neglects the crying need for the bard news and Incisive analyses that report and Interpret for readers I . Reds win 5.0, sweep ·Astros Page 2-The Deily Sendnel Vincent Carroll rights, gossip and crime. Consider the domestic topics that the three big news weeklies have played on their covers so far this year: a depression dnig, the ·. gay community, graduale schools, astronomy, cold remedies, the right to die, hunting, a Boston murder, aging, and addiction. Other than a restrospecttve on Richard Nixon lind a look at ,the arrest of Mayor . Marlon Barry, the magazines Virtually Ignored Washington-related topIcs In their lead stortes. But even the most parochial observer must have finally noticed that our government . doesn't dOminate the world's agenda. as It u!ed to, and that among commou personal priorities - health, friends, spiritual fulfillment, entertainment -the government plays but a minor role, If any role at all. It t.s aa If. 500 year• after . Copertllcus, we bave undergone yet another revolution In • our undentandliiJ of what 11e1 at the ·center of the solar 1yatem. I .. • ,. ... ·Minnows preferred by ' Salt Fork Lake crappies Filten OilFdters srw· . . PIIZI ••·• . t2~~~~a:fele~~::f::!~:!~:!~ on Lnn& APRIL SPEOIAL ....... 1515 Air Filters Sav11 $2.00 on our best oil and air filters. Limit 8 of each, per customer or household. Available for most cars and light-duty trucks. . •After manufacturer's rebate. r.------- 1·¥0111· I I I F,REE 'IUrtle Wax Offer Getupto$4.49 I mail·in REBATE when 1 you buy 12 quarts ot 1 VALVOUNEandany Lsize TURTLE WAX. .y ·- PEOPLE WHO KNO\.V USE VAJ.-.a.INE" IIIPA 22" Tool a. Easy-carrying handle. Includes tote tray. Made of sturdy, durable lightweight plastic. (1168-222) . S999S SIIVICI • " .... ...... 41APA~ Aera1LC!e there are no Wl1mpa1ait parts.~ ............ 'he ..... �• • Page 4 The Dally Sentinel . . . • Jordan's 22-point effort pushes Bulls to 107-86 . . By United Preu ID&erllll&loul ·The admirable job Cleveland did containing Michael Jordan jVent for naught Wednesday night when Mark Price was unable to contain his temper. Jordan scored 22 points, far !ewer than the69pc:ilnts he scored las 1 time the teams met, to help the ChiCago Bulls to a 107-86 triumph over the Cavaliers. The Bulls, ·who won tbelr eighth straight game, were helped considerably when Price, a key player lor Cleveland, was ejected with 32 secorids,lelt In the first hall. The guard was called for an offensive foul after he pushed Craig Eblo said. ·.. usually they Bulls rookie B.J. Armstrong give you a warning before when attemptlpg to take. an another techniCal. There was no • · lnbounds pass. He bad to be warning." restrained by teammates aller • The Cavaliers already were being hit with the first technical, without Larry Nance, who tben was ejected after continuing ·!JIIssed his third straight game to argue. . due to a sprained ankle. John ' 'It · was a totally different "Hot Rod" Wllllllms also was game alter that," Chicago coach taken to the locker room for a PhU Jackson said of Prlee' s · time In the second quarter afler ejection. " It.took the threat away he was accldenllllly poked In the from their game." eye. It was believed to be the first Jordan scored his career-111gb technical of Price's . four-year 69 points when the two teams met . ,. · . . March 211 at Rlchlleld; Ohio. · career.. · ''They were going to try to do ''I've never seenMarkgetmad like he did. tonight," teammate everything to eliminate me from I I I l .....,..._ l'lalollll M, Net& _, At Aubum Hills. Mich., Mark AgUirre &coi-ed 13 of hiS'2a points (luring the .ftrstalx·minutes of the fourth quarter to help Detroit rally. Bill Lalmbeer sealed the tnumpb with two foulshota In the final 15 ' seconds. Chrla Morris and Purvis Short led New Jersey with 19 points aplllce. Hawks 108, Bucu M . At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 16 of his 27 points In a third-quarter su.rge to lead Atlllnta. The Hawks kept In the running with Cleveland for tM final playoff berth In the Eastern Conference. Ricky Pierce scored 31 points for the Bucks, who were prevented from clinching a playoff berth. By JOHN SWENSON Louis has a 3-llead. pre, making his ltrst NHLplayoff described Poulin's play In tbe UPI SportS Writer All series are ~t-of-sevell and start In four years, · stopped 22 final · period as "an Incredible The New York Islanders' switch sites after Game 5. shots and John Druce's second· performance, at both ends of tbe comeback bandwagon ran off the Patrick Division period goal broke a tie and tee. He was not to be denied. " ·road Wednesday night when the Rallprs 8, lalanderal Boston, wblch had the league's powered Washington. New York Rangers used a At UniOndale, N.Y., John Fifteen seconds after Kirk . best regular-season record, was lopsided 6-1 victory to put their OgrodniCk scored one of the New Muner tied the game 1·1, Druce without InJured Ray Bourque for · regional rivals Into a 3·1 hole In York Ranger's' three second· · skated freeofDevllsdefenseman the second straight game. "Tbe their first-round Stanley Cup period goals and set up their Vlachesiav Fetlsw, took a pass Bruins staar defenseman and plllyoff series. opening score on the ftrst shot of !rom John Tucker and scored te.a m leader Is sidelined by a hlp The Islanders were talking the game. · pointer. past goalie Sean Burke's le' aboutmlraclesalterstuMingthe The Rangers led alter 41 skate from the slot at 13: 17 oftlje Sabres 4, Caaadlena Z Rangers 4-3 In double overtime seconds of pllly and led 2-1 alter second period for the 2-11ead. J At Montreal, Pierre Turgeon . .... Monday, but now they face one period. They added three ''It was just a sensational scored two goals and Dave elimination In Gam~ 5. Friday goals within 2:32 midway game by Donnie Beaupre. He A!ldreycbuk had four assls ts to night at MadiBon Square Garden. through the game to seal the could not come up any bigger lift Buffalo, with the fifth g~e to .The matcbup w'as one of lour victory. · than what he did out there be play~ In Bulfalo Friday division semifinal series played Carey Wilson, Randy Moller tonight," Capitals Coach Terry night. · Wednesday In the Wales Confer- · and Ogrodnick scored during the Murray said. "He made some Turgeon, the leading Sabres ence. In the other Patrick Dlv· spree. Brian Mullen and Darren tremendous stops.'' , scorer during the regular season lslon matcb, the Washington Turcotte scored the Rangers' The serieS . resumes Friday with 106 polnts,got his first goal C&pltals beat the New Jersey flrst·perlod goals. of the playoffs on a high back· night In East Rutherfond, N.J. Devils 3-1 to even their series at "Six . (Islanders) guys are hand shot with Just three seconds BMton 8, Hartford I · two games each. · buSting their butts and 't he At Hartford, Dave Poulin's, left In Buffalo's three-goal ~e­ In the Adams Dtvtslon, the (puck) takes three bounces and tle·breaklng goal with 1: 44' re- cond period, ·breaking a 2·2 tie. Buffalo Sabres topped the Mont: goes In the net three times," maining capped Boston's lour· "We did a good job In the first real caJilldlens 4-2 and tied their Islanders defenseman Doug goal third-period comeback. period but they bounced back series 2-2, and the Boston Bruins C1'06aman said. "I've ·been In situations like with a power play goal In the rallied past the Hartford Whalers The Rangers also played a this before," said Poulln, ac- second and then that t)llrd goal for a 6-5 victory and a 2·2 tie In ilear·flawless second period and quired from PhUadelphla In a also In the second with just three kUied six of seven penalties. . their series. January trade. "I've seen seconds left kWed us," Montreal The Campbell Conierence re- · · "It was ,a pretty even game," goaltender Patrick · Roy said. strange things happen. '' sumes play Thursday night with Rangers Coach Roger Neilson · ·Game 5 will be played Friday ''But I think It was a lucky goal Lqs An~les at Calgary, Win· said. "And all ol a sudden the because the puck bounced on night at ac>ston Garden. nlpeg at Edmonton, MIMesota at goals started going In for us. Turgeon's stick. I dove but . . Chicago and Toronto at St. Louts. They (Islanders) played a pretty Hartford scored four times In missed II." The Kings and Jets lead their strong game." the second period to build a 5-2 Turgeon was just relieved to series 3-1, the mackhawks and Capitals 3, Devils 1 finally S(!()re .a goal. . lead and chase goaltender- ReAt Landover, Md., . Don Beau- Jean Lemelin, who was replaced North Stars are tled2~2. whUe St. "Maybe I took the blame for not scoring In the first three by Andy Moog. games bu ti don't think about It," Poulin started ·the comeback with a goal at 1: 28ofthethlrd aod said Turgeon. "I Just think about tryini as hlll,'d as I can. Tonight I set up Dave Christian for the game-tying score. got the bounces by taking advan· tage of my chances." Boston Coach Mike Mllbury .._JIIoOI&LI&ot..,. - - c..-;·••.- . . . . . . ll .. a .. AIIu&aMald..aL••~ - ·•rU•IHPntsiiW-*II.al I. I ' .._.Loo.u'pt ....... .uDIIUCAN UIAOI!E I'•• w L Pee. oa ............................... 1 1 - BetrlraN •. - ..••, .... ,_,, ... 1 I . . . . . . woo ..o•"•••••-••• 0••• ) 1 a.rea.t~ I ,. . . .lYe t ;JII I ..................... l I ... 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Footllall · Mark Seay, the Cal State Long Beach receiver caught In a 1988 · shooting, will return· to footba11 next season with one kidney and a bullet lodged near. his heart. $eay was shot at a children's tfolloween party while lunging to protect bll,3-year-old niece !rom cspray of gang gunfire. ' p.-:a. aru•aaMI•.,.ala,lp.m. Jlllwullt al Okap, 8:11 , ,,., ....... o--..IJM . Cal~ Ke(ly denies throwing balloons at woman during 1987 picnic EDWABD8 BLOCKS PASS -Detroit P1ato111' .Jamet1 Edwardl blocu a paas to New .Jeney Nets' Chris Dudley (rear) 111 tile On& quarlier of &heir game Wednnday. ({)PI) I&. Le.atWU..... I:II,..n . a...t• .......... ,:. ,.... . ......... o..... . " - 11 .. ,..,....•• au. tar 1. Ballllnoft i .._ .._. liMPrMaAeM .. I•DI•p.•IP* ILUOI. JNDOOa &OCCBa t.r:AGUI: Wll hi'G.m. By DICK ~SIAK BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Buffalo Bills . quarterback Jim Kelly admitted Wednesday he drank "four or five beers" at a 1\187 bar piCnic, bUt denied throwing beer·fiHed balloons at a woman now suing blm for $200,000. Kelly testified In a lawsuit brought by Marlene Edbaur, 40, of Clarence, N.Y., who claims she was Injured when one ofthree beer-balloons thrown at her by the .. lnllllonalre quarterb11ck struck her In !lie face as shewas drinking from a plastic cup. Kelly, who recen tiy slgoed a seven-year contract extension for a reporled 120 mllllOii;\ald be attended the August 1987( picnic . )Vlth Bills' fullback Jamie ' Mueller · and two other mns players who have since been cut !rom the team. · Kelly said he and the others played horseshoes, an egg-toss game and threw water balloon passes to several children at the , picnic. · "I tossed a football with the kids and balloons that I assume were filled with water," Ke1ly told a packed courtroom. "They were going out for passes and I was throwing them passes." The two parties disagree oil the liquid contents ollhe balloons. Kelly said during the outing he ate and also drank "aboutfour or five beers." He said no one complained about his behavior at tbe picnic until Edbauer was leaving. . "Sbe wa.s complaining that I was acting childish," Kelly said. He was expected to continue his tes tlmony Wednesday afternoon. Edbauer Is also seeking d'am· ages from a bar that sponsored the picnic, but bas since gon~ out of business. Cl ty Judge Michael Broderick, who Is hearing the case, denied a motion by Kelly's attorney, Vln· cent Tobia, to dismiss the Jaw· suit. Tobia argued Edbauer had failed to show she suffered Injury because of l.he alleged Incident. The judge, however, agreed with Ed bauer's attorney, Paul Bumbalo, that earlier testimony had shown the full case must be all'ed. . Ear Her, Mueller testified he and KellY had lour or five beers while attending the picnic but be did not see Kelly throw water balloons at anyone. Mueller said he and KellY threw water balloon passes to chUdreit at the picnic. "To my knowledge, nobody complained that IIIey were hit with anything whatsoever," Mueller. said. Mueller said he was with Ke1ly throughout the picnic. except at times when Kelly went to the rest room. . "It would be safe to say he had four or live (beers) unless be was c!rlnklng beers on the way to the bathroom," Mueller said. Thtnday, April12, 1990 · Page · 6 . VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED .SERVICE Goldstar Scimsung Soundesign ·zenith Emerson Shin tom Multi Tach Scott ' Sylvania Magna vox GE -RCA - WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER · 391 WEST MAIN STEEJ , OHIO PO~EROY, 992-3524 • '' • [, () ·.·• ~.. ·~ \ • DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FlEE. 811 W.MAIN POMEROY 992-2124 Lllllitetl Dolh•y Ana A games party was conducted for the recent meeting· of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the old American Legion hall In Middleport. Communications from Inter· national consisted of many fu.nd raising projects which could .be · usedthroughout-the year. Charlotte Hanning thanked the group for Its participation In · assisting with the gaines party. It was decided that a member made a reser.vatlon lor Founder's Day bulla lied to attend, then SEATTLE (UPI) - A Soviet • \ pilot exposed to radllltion dllrlll(l the 'Chernobyl nuclear dilute~' In 1986art1ved In Seattle late ·· W~ay .for a bone martow transplant, officials at the · Fred HutebilJ.Bon Cancet .l'leiearcb Center said. . . • .Uafoly Grlsbohenko,. ·.53, . luff~!"~ frcm leukelnla, which wu diagnosed three years ago after tile Chernobyl dtsas ter, Hutcbthson sjlokeswoman Susan Edmonds said. · ; A ·donor baa· been found In . Trance; where ,bone marrow will J1e collected alld floW)I to Seattle for Grlsbchenko' s transplant, Edmonds said. • Grls~benko was exposed . to radiation frcm Chernobyl while ~pplllg cement on the nuclear ~plant from a plane to seal Wald; ~ .the· dlsas ter, • Edmonds .The trees will be shipped · postpaid at the right time for planting 'in April or May with en~ . planting Instructions. The six to 12 Inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the The ten shade trees are Red Foundation and to receive the Oak, Weeping Willow, SUgar free trees, send a $10 member· Maple, Green Ash, Thornless ship contribution to Shade Trees, ' Honeylocust, Pin Oak, ·River ' National Arbor Day Foundation, Birch, Tullptree, Silver Maple, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, · and Red Maple. Neb. 68410, by April 30. · Ten free shade trees will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Found&· 119n durlrlg AprU. The free trees are part ol the non-profit Foundation's Trees for America Campalgo. · E::~~a~o~a~~:!iJarcel, srroP BY FOR YOUR LAST MIN'(JTE EASTER SHOPPING FOI THE MEN •DRESS PANTS •TIES •SO CIS •DRESS SHiiTS FOI THE WOMEN •DRESSES •PUlSES •HOSE •DEVON •CRICKn LANE .z a DON'T "MISS THE BOAT S~LE .- • OplioAol Autamolic leo Mlkor •e.....,.aav., s - CHESHIRE -There will he a free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school buildlrig In Cheshire spon· sored by the Meigs GalUa Community Ac!Jon Agency: • Rovenible lloala ) Pair Price Only 1991 S-1 0 PICKUP TRUCKS . t.::: .. r . $7995 es SPUD JIM COBB · JocU:r Sylvester carmouche, iecUIId of takilll a sbortcu t In lfmM q to ride btl! 23-1longahot t9 a U.leqtb victory Jan. 11 at Delta Dowlll, wu llll.lpended ltOIIl raclq for lD year• bY the Raclnl Commluion. ... utd be wW appeal. ,. ' nee. Free trees given to new members 'Awareness ..campaigrf underway Sunrise . services at the Ca· rleton Church·, Kingsburg Road, County ROad 18, will be held at 6 •a.m. SUndaymomlng. The public Ia Invited to attend. ·· .,OWD AN'II-I.OCI IUDS •All CONDIIIOI.G ......... that member Is responsible lor the cost of the meal. Barbara Black reported that many Items on hand had been · · donated to a needy person. Lynn Shuler distributed lair · ads to the members to sell. The next rneetlrig will be a recipes auction with the second hall of tbe group to provtde .the recipes. Girl of the year will also be voted on ai this .time, It was voted that the group will assist with the canteen at the American .Red Cross Bloodmobile visit on 12. .· .. .. "He was dumping cement Into the reactor to seal It;" tlie SUNBJSE CANTATA - Sunrise service a& tile _cordially Invited lo attend. The first wor:shlp I ipokeawoman said. "Because MlddleporiCIIurehofChrlatwllllea&ureaean&ata service will be a& 8:15a.m. followed by Sunday bement Is .a heavy,, .the plane got "Bow Gre.& Thou Art" by &he adult choir dtrecled school a& 8:30a.m. and lhesecond wOI'IIhlp alit: 30 quite low and he was quite by Boa Ash wilb JennUer Sheets, accompanist. a.m, The church Ia located a& J!lflh and Main In William M. Hannum and Bar- Parker and Sarah J . Parker, · ~d." . The eervlce wiD begin .& 6 a.m. and will be Middleport. bara A. · Hannum, parcel, to Lebanon. Robert J. Reeve, Easement, to Grtsbcbenko was exposed t.o follOwed.& 7 a.m. by a breakfu&. The public Is James B. Neal and Debra LNeal, GTE North Inc., Columbia. radiation.during .repealed flyov- ...ia--------~-----""":'"----:----::--------- Olive. Michael R. Ryan and Linda K. · "' . 'era above the Soviet reactor, she' to Ryan, .57A, to Margaret M. said. Hermetts Kay Hysell, 1 A, to Wood, Sutton. His journey to · tbe United Giles Lee Hyiell, Chester. States for the. transplan:t was Jackie Lee Larie and VIrginia· · Hermetta Kay Hysell, parcel, Large, lot 106, to USA Farmers .TBUBSDAY GALLIPOLIS-There will be a organized by cap ,P~rHer, dlrecRUTLAND -There will be an ,tor of testing and evaluation lor ' REEDSVILLE -The United meeting of the Dla~tes SuppOrt all · n lght hymn sing at the to Giles ·Lee Hysell, Chester. Home Adm.; Middleport VIllage. Elbj!rfeld ~ally Company, pt: Thom!IS M. Theiss and Cla'the LH helicopter at McDonllell · Methodist Churches of Long . Group on Thursday at 7 p.m. l'n Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church lots, to Melga County Commis- rinda Theiss, parcels, to Steven 'Douglas Corp., Edmonds said: · Bottom ·and Reedsville will hold the French 500 room at Holzer on Friday starting at 7: 30 p.m. sioners, Pomeroy VIllage. Ray Hupp and Laura Joye Hupp, · : McDonnell Douglas employees ·, spring revival services through Medical Cen ler. The guest Theodore Wlllford and Nancy Sutton. ,prganlzed fund-rilslng drives to Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly speaker will be Dr. Barbara POMEROY -The Wo.m en's Willford, 40 A., to Homer P. 11elp ~y for· the . search for with Rev. Charles Eaton, as. Wiseman. · Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial speaker. :POtentl•l donors, she said. Hospllsl wlll have a bake sale RUTLAND - The Rutland Friday beginning at 10 a.m. In the ' Par ne:r learned of Grlsjlc hen'ko's Illness ~¥hlle he ·was ln. CHESTER -The Mt. Her,nan . Firemen's Auxiliary· will have a lobby of the hospital. France to participate lit the 1989 United Brethren Church will donkey baSketball game on .PariB . Air Sllow . and .began have revival through Sl!turday Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the RUTLAND -Dan Hayman makblg Inquiries a bout)tow to Rutland Civic Center. Admission and Faith Trio and the McDaniel with evangelist Lall!ar O'Bryan t I . brblg the Soviet pUot to the . speaking nightly at 7: 30 p.m. Is $4 for adults and $2.50 lor Trio w111 sing Friday and Sunday There ·will be special singing. cl!lldren and senior citizens. :United States for tre~tment. at 7 p.m. at the Hysell Run ·• Grlshcbenko Is acbeduled .t o Robert Sanders; pastor, Invites Holiness Church near Rutland. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock .recelye: a bone . marrow trans- the public. plant in late April and will be In springs Grange will meet Thurs· SATURDAY day at 7: 30 p.m. at the ha11. Seattle al'least 4 ~ monUts for · HARTFORD ·- There will be a Cll:ESTER - The Queen and ' treatment, Eclmonds said. revival at the Fathers. House King Bees 4H Club will have a Church In Hartford, W.Va. TUPPERS PLAINS -The bakesaleSaturdayfrom9a.m. to through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 noon at Gaul's Market In will meet Thursday, 7: 30p.m . at Chester. There will be special singing and preaching and the public Is the post home. Invited to.attend. RAC:INE -TheRaclneAmerl· POMEROY -The Meigs can Legion Post 002 will have an County Better Uvest<ick Dairy eas ler egg bunt on Saturday at 1 POMEROY , ...:.There will be a revival at the Hysell Run Holi- . ..4H Club will have Its first p.m. at the post home. All area ness Chapel through SUnday with meetlnghof the year on Thursday children are Invited to attend . at the Meigs County Extension An · awareness campaign to George Williams, pastor of the SYRACUSE -The Save the alert residents on the educatkinal . Point ,Rock Church, ,as speaker. Office In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. lJ!ere will be special singing and Pool Committee will ha.ve a car rfibta of handicapped cblldren In services are nightly at 7 p.m. FRIDAY wash at the fire station In public schools Is being conducted Invites the RUTLAND -There will be an. Pastor Robert Grimm Syracuse beginning at 10 a.m. In Meigs County~ · all night gospel sing on Friday public. Proceeds will go for needed The local public school dis· at 7: 30 p.m. at the beginning repairs of London Pool. . . trlcts and the Ohio Elepartment SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Rutland Freewill Bap Us t . of Education are· attempting to Nazarene Church wi11 have revl· Church. · Singers Include Chris· BURLINGHAM -There wlll · Identity haridlcapped children ·val through Su~Jday at 7 p.m. tlan Sounds, Heaven Bound be ari Easter potluck dinner from birth through 21 who may be In heed ol. special education nightly and 10: 30 a.m. on Suhday · Four, Narrow Way, Edens Fam· sponsored by, the M9dern Wood· with Rev. Ronald Roth as special lly, Reflections, Gabriel Quartet, men or America Bui'Ilngham programs. speaker. The public .Is Invited to alld Charity. Camp, on Saturday at 6:30p.m. Children entitled to these proattend. Meat will be provided by the grams and,ervices I~~dude those CARPENTER -"A Place For camp and those attending are to with hearing Impairments, or· You" win be presenled by the Mt. bring a covered dish. MEIG~ -The Vanderhoof tbopedlc, · pllystcal and other Church will have · Union Baptist Church on Friday Baptist health Impairments, vtsual lm· pre-Easter revival thrilugh Sat· at 7 p.m. on Golgotha's Hlll off RUTLAND - Return Jona· paJrments, multiple Impair· idnts, mental . retardation, . urday at 7 p.m. nightly. The Route 143, two mUes !lOUth ol than Meigs Chapter, Daughters speech and language of bearing' evangelist will be Charles Fer- Carpenter on County Road 14. of the American Revolution, will rell, ·Pine Grove, W.Va. There Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the meet Friday at 1 p.m at the home Impairments. . of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. Once a child Is Identified, the will be special singing each public. • evening and the public Is Invited child's parents are contacted and to attend. ' · ' notified of tbelr rights and .arrangements are made to evaluSYRACUSE -The Syracuse ate the child. Nazarene Church wlll have revl· · Residents wishing more Information on the program are to val through Sunday with Rev. eontact the Eastern Local SChool Ron Roth as special speaker. Dis trlct. Mary Price, 38900 S. R . Services wlll be 7 p.m. nightly 7, Reedsville, 985-4292; SQ)Ithern and 10:30 .a.m. and 6 p.m. on White-Westinghouse White-Westinghouse Washer & Dryer Local SChOOl Q!strtct; Joyce Sunday. Frost Free Refrigerator-Freezer ~ren. ~lm St., Racine, 45m, DRYI!I ' POMEROY -The Pomeroy . 949-2611; or Meigs Local SChool >SIIoly81111Bull0ft 81&15 Cu. Ft. Group of A.A. and Al-Anon will IBtrtct, Charles HOHiday, Melga ·AoQuloi-Orf • AdjuatabM Glido.O..C Sholvoo meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the SChOOl District, 742-3113. Local ·~~ . . " JTPA office In Pomeroy. ·~ Slotooo 8u1101 81 1 Sunrise . . seroice •4.CYL Whlte•We.stlnghouse 30" Electric Range with •ChtDme,....., ~ llowil Self-Cleaning • lolllnilo liNt Cootllalo • Allnov- 0.... Rlldl • 1.11.(1(1 o-lloal •41Avoql.ep ....... -!' ~~ .......,. .......... Oven • Aulamllla 11mlnG ew.ICitldt '\'. ,. •. • HIJ!IIIpuf. ..... Oul CHEVROLET ·¥1-UIIII •lllllilelfoMCIII. CADILUC·GIO, INC. 992·661.4 I ·: 301 .AST 11!1.. .. · ·Sorority chapter· 11;1eets Cherno)?yl • • vtaun to·get transplant in.. Seattle. White Only -• .. \, .. The Daily ·Sentinel Comm ... unity ca_le..nda _ r Scoreboard ... Maj01"8 · Meigs ·County property transfers:: . l By The Bend VICtory sCoring 69 points or any points," . 33-5 at home, a new franchise Jordan said ol the llrst quarter, recol:d for victories . at Chi(: ago In which he was shrouded by · Stadiwn. The Bulls have won 14 Eblo. " I think It hurt them of 16 and are a league-best 24-4 because It let our other guys get since tbe Ali·Star break. The Bulls remained three going. " games behind Central Division· · Jordan led a bal,anced scoring leading Detroit, who defe!lted attack. Scottie Pippen, · Bill · New Jersey Wednesday. The CartWright and John Pax.on cavaliers, fighting for the eighth each had 15 points for Chleago, and final playoff spot In the which led by as many as :U In the Eastern Conference, fell one-half final quarter. Armstrong game behind Atlanta, which also chipped In 14 points and nine won Wednesday. . . assists. In other games 1 Detroit Chicago, ·by completing the dumped New Jersey 98·93 and live-game season-~rles sweep Atlanta axed Milwaukee 106-94. · from the Cavaliers, Improved to Isltinders down 3-1 in series after 6-1 loss I' . llundey. Aprl 12. 1990 PO-OY, 0110 I: ••••non, . 01• Furnltu;l 199 �• I · ll11ndlly; Aprl 12, 1990' . Thundly, Aprl12, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;hae 6-The 'Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio IIC-24 .' .'• ' .. . ' . '.. ' 'r ' . APRI • 50°, OFF ASSORTED LADIES' .DENIM, CANVAS JEANS ORIGINALLY 19.99 ........................ FINAL SALE ............................ 10.00 50% OFF ASSORTED LADIES' DRESS, CASUAL PANTS, SKIRTS ORIGINALLY 9.99·19 .99 ................ FINAL SALE ............... S.OO T0-10.00 50% OFF ALL LADIES' VESTS and MOCK VEST SETS ORIGINALLY 9 .99·15.99 ................ FINAL SALE................. 3.00 TO 5.00 50% OFF ASSORTED LADIES' ACTIVE SEPARAT~S . ORIGINALLY 11.99·19.99 .........._... .FINAL SALE••.•.•...••.... 6.00 TO 10.00 i . . 50% OFF SELECT LADIES' CAPE COD, RELATED SEPARATES ORIGINALLY 10.99·36.99 ..... ......... FINAL SALE••.......•••••.!i.OO TO 18.00 500Jo OFF ASSORTED LADIES' CASUAL and SHEER HOSIERY · ORIGINALLY .99'-5.99 ..................... FINAL SALE•.........•....•.•• SO• TO 3.00 . 50"/o OFF ASSORTED LADIES' EXERCISE WEAR ORiyiNALL)' 5.99·1~.99 : ............... FINAL SALE,.•., ...•••.••••• 3.00 TO 7.00 500Jo OFF ASSORTED .LADIES' BRAS and- PANTIES ORIGINALLY 1.99-5.99 .... ........ :..... FINAL SALE................... 99' TO 3.00 500Jo OFF ASSORTED LADIES' HANDBAGS ORIGINALLY 6.99-12 .99 .............. .. FINAL SALE................. 3.00 TO 6.00 _ . ·500Jo OFF . ' ALL GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES, SKIRT SETS; HANDBAGS . OUR REG. 2.99·3~ . 99 ........... .. ...... FINAL SALE...............1.50 TO 20.00 . 500Jo OFF ASSORTED MEN'S FASHION FLEECE OUR REq. 11 . 99·2!-99 ............. :.FINAL SALE...............6.00 TO 14.00 500Jo~OFF ASSORTED MEN'S CASUAL PANTS OIJR REG. 19.99 ................ ....... .. FINAL SALE ............................10.00 500fo- OFF ASSORTED BOYS', JR. BOYS' SHIRTS OUR REG. 1.00·13.99 ...... ............. FINAL SALE•...•..•...••.• :••• SO• TO 7.00 50% OFF ASSORTED BOYS' PANTS . OUR REG: 9.99·34.99 ............ ....... FINAL SALE...............4.00 TO 17.00 50% OFF ASSORTED JR. BOYS' PANTS and PANT SETS OUR REG. 9.99·39.99 .................. FINAL SALE•.•.••••..••..• S.OO TO 20.00 50% OFF ALl INFANT and TODDLER EASTER PRESSES, HATS and BONNETS . ORIGINALLY 3 .99-17 .99 ................ FINAL SALE••••••••.•.•••••• 2.00 TO 9.00 50% OFF ALL SPRING INFANT and TODDLER OVERALLS ORI~INALLY 7 .99 .......................... FINAL SALE-~ .•......•••..•••••....•.• :.4.00 .,~ 9 10.00 OFF 11 ''· OUR REG . 21 .99-54:99 ' " ,1 40%0FF -4UR LOWIEIT PRICE 0, THE YEAR! OUR .REG. 1.99·19.99 . TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLE© VIDEOS* NINTEND()® SOFTWARE* SALE 1-1.99 -TO 44.99-Exciting titles. ·2 .. PRS. 7.00 Classic oxford. Assorted colors. Interlace oxford, white. 6·9, 10.. REG. 4.99 & 5.99 pr. SALE 1.19 TO 11.99 Many sizes. ALL DISCONTINUED . BICYCLES* SALE 29.99. TO 64.99 Ladies· . men 's. boys'. girls' styles. . 12" to 27" fram es. OUR REG. 9 99·249.99 . ALL ELECTRIC KEYBOARDS* SALE s.99 TO 174.99 ,,.,,•., ,•• Pre• "'" Prl• " 88 ' 0 '" .,..,.. . 24 5.00 . 2.99 OUR REG . 19 .99·69.99 OUR REG. 3.99-24.99 ALL STROLLERS ·. and WALKERS* . ALL SHOWER CURTAINS* SALE 13.39 TO 46.89 Strollers with canopies, umbrellas. Walkers· with gyms. more. 9 9· 0UR • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS* Two button placket with knit collar Poly/cotton . CoJors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. REG. 6.99 KODAK COLOR. PRINT FILM* 135/24 exp. 100 ASA. .110/24 exp. 200 ASA, RE~. 39. 99 49~9R:~~.'99 CEILING FANS* . A,.~ requj,«J. • ALL LADIES' OUR REG. 6.99-54.99 · SALE 5.24 TO 41.24 Clip-on, stand, brass plated and oscillating mode.ls. . . bracelets, necklaces 8uotJ.i not lnc:AxJed ' ASSORTED CORDED PHONES ORIGINALLY 9.99-49.99 f'INAL SALE 6.00 TO 35.00 Many brand names. . FIN_AL entertainment, bedroom , Ut•hiY. d much more . dinette sets an .. • 4 0'0 • 8Pit PKO. LADIES'·. FASHION HANES HER WAY® JEWELRY • rBl HOSIERY* Selection of lashion ENTIRE STOCK . FREE STANDING FANS* OFF ORIGtN~~tl ~;:~ii5 i~-~O SALE 2.311 TO 14.1111 Vinyls, vinyl lined fabrics, water resistant Excelont•. · 25%0FF . 34.99 Many styles to choose from . • All fans include light kits. · ·· ' ' 50".o/.!»J;}fF AS~ORTED FURNlTURE 9 50% OFF 30% OFF 33% OFF 40% OF·F ORIGINALLY 59.99-129.99 30%. . LADIES' CASUAL CANVAS SHOES* ALL AUDIO I VIDEO STORAGE UNI'FS* Cartoon episodes. VHS. REG. 13.99 Tit'-t W!AI vary .0)' store Game Boy!• sortwsre uof mclur:18d 50% OFF ASSORTED INFANT and TODDLER FLEECE ORIGINALLY 5 .99 & 7.99 ............... FINAL SALE..••.•••.••.•.••••• 3.00 I 4.00 • . Assortment of styles. Cotton/nylon ,. 3 white, ' ' 3' . ·. ' 50% 0FF 50% OFF OIEC SELECT ORIGINALL ~~T VEHICLES FINAL SALE . 50·11. 99 12 Pk. COlor /5' TO 6.00 lransporr ch ars. Galoob ACTION FIG?fPer. rnore. . ASSORTED PLUSH TO .J . ORIGINAL YS llld ACCE FIN'" LY 99'-19.99 ... L SALE 49" TO Children 's favorite 10.00 characters. RES ORIGINALl~ORIES FINAL SALE 3.99-16.99 Police Aoade~-Oo TO B.so C.o P S anct 01 F=ighters. 6f/00ci *EXCLUDES ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK'S CIRCULAR==::. liP . Silver Bridge Plaza , .•' \ ' SOR~Y NO RAINCftECKS.INTEAMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MY HAVE II!EN TAKEN. UMITED TO STORE STOCK. STYLES MAY VARY BY STORE. ' "' ·• - ·• H• • 'O•• ,. ~ · ··-• -- ~ ......... -·· ..... \ , ... ......... . . . �Page 8- The .;.. Dati Seutinel lhurldav. Apt 12. 1980 Pon~e~oy-Middlaport. Ohio · Middleport ~lage financial report .Fire equipment: receipts, $9,699; dlsbursem~nts, $1,076.73; balance, $6,935.01. Fire truck, no receipts, no . disbursements , balance, $66,797.57. Economic deveiOjllllents, re,Buck ceipts, $1,380.03, dliblirsments, There was a balance of $il,511.34, balance, $4,980.89. $19,923.02 In the general fllnd · PubliC transportation: · re· with receipts of $23,737.37 and celpts, $2,642.50, dlsbllrsements, . disbursements of ·$14,1l8,08 ac- · )~,J14.M; balance, $8,029.87. cordlDi to the report.' In other wa~r system Improvement, funds, lhe receipts, dlsbllrse· no receipts, no · disbursement, ments, and balances, were as balance $60,736.43. Water, receipts, $13,872.74, disfollows: Street maintenance, receipts bursements, $16,495.55, balance, . $5,381.40 , disbursements $13,727.37. $10,846.63 with a deficit balance Sanitary sewe.r , receipts, · of $5,226.30. $1i.842.07, · dlsbllrsements, Mlnt,...golf, no receipts, dlsbUr· $12,187.83, balance, $7,291.13. Swimm!Di pool, no receipts, liements -$339.62, deflc,!J: balance disbursements, $666.36, deficit $948.03. The total of all funds In the Middleport VIllage treas11ry as of March 31 was $192,721.06, with : receipts for the month totaling $71,062.24 and disbursements b~ lng $9!1,610.70, accord!Di to the report of Clerk-Treas11rer Jon 1990 ' Nominees sought by group • Winning $15 rniUion jackpot ticket sold . CLEVELAND (UPI) -There Their tickets are worth UOO,OOO Eligible farmers In Athens, committee -assists the FmHA was one winner In Ohio's $15 each. . . Meigs and VInton Counties are county office In deterinlnln& the Lotto drawlne · ~turtlay's Super Lotto jackpot mWion SUper Invited to becorne nomlneel for ·· ellglhUity of applicants for cer· Wednesday night. . · will be $";! mUlion. · . the Fanners Home Admlnstra· taln types of FmHA loans. _, Lottery officials said Thursda:!l.,. iton county committee, FmHA Generally, farmer• who · ara the holder of the. winning ticket, Cc!unty SUpervisor David P. !llldents . of these countlei are Urwin announced today . eligible to becoine. nominees for ' wbo has one year to claim bls prize, will receive $573,750 annu· As a result of the ·1985 Farm the f'mHA county commltf!ee. ally for the next 20 years, after Bill, two of the three members of "FarmerB In these coutie. mandatory federal and state FmHA county committees must serving on thecommltleeplay an withboldlug. be elected. The third member Is Important role by asslstiU In the Flfty·flve arrests were made The winning n1,111\J:iera were 1, durin& tile month of March. destgnsted by FmHA. The process of loan appllcttldns·and 6, 9, 34, 36 aDd 37. Athens, Meigs and Vinton County reviews, " said David Urwin. accordiDi to the 'repQr.t of ~ .r Nominating petitions must be _ In addition to the top-prize Middleport Pollee Departmeat. - - - - - -........- - - returned to the FmHA colmty winner, 255 players had five Qf . Ten ac~nts were IIM!fll· . the six numbers for payoffs of gated and 83 meals were ll!1'ved ofttce.by May 21. balance, $2,015.81. Additional Information and ap- $1,000 each, and 11,189•players to prisoners by . the retldenf Cemetery, r~elpts; $2,922.13, plication forms for those who are had fo1ir of the numbers for dispatcher. Merchant pollee co1: disbursements, W,087.63, deficit · In teres ted In becoming nomtnees payoffs of $75 apiece. • lections totaled.$'11 with parkiDI balance, 14.653.32, In the a«0111panytng Kicker meter collections totallni for the county committee are . Water meter trusts, receipts, available at the FmHA coimty game; there players had the with 3'19 parking tickets ~tng $585, disbursements, $213, bal· Office, 200 East Second St., winning combination - 064437. Written. ance, U 7,043.23. Pomeroy, or by calling 992-6644. ' Middleport pollee mt CPE. - ' 1990 DODGE 'SHADOW-ES 1990 DODGE SPIRIT ES 4 DR. ., ' ' 199~ Y-l Eng. ~!"o· Trans. · -12,586 DAKOTA CWB . CAB .... , 5-Speed TRans. Air · .Speed Control 'Tiit Whltl Cassett'e Exotic ltd Clear Coat Power Siat Power Windows . Power Door locks AM/FM Cassette Pearl White 10,665 1990 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP .DODGE SPIRIT 4 DR•.SED. ' ' • Spirit. Dakota 4 X 2 Club Cab Ram 50-Base 3.9 L Y-6 Engine Auto. Trans. S.E. Decor, Air Cond. AMIFM Cassette Light Package T11tone Paint . Advtg, Pac II Tilt Wheel ·' Speed Control; White & Grey .12,555 1990 PLY. People in the ~s-___,;,.- .,. WILLIAM C. ftO'IT lJIIHed Preu lnlerllldloaal 1 A)\INIE C-'NNBD FOR Bl!liNG TOO OLD: Dulelle l1'llldle,-, 12, found out just how fiCkle show business can be. The Kansas City, Kan., schoolgirl won a nstlonwide search to star In the musical "Annie 2," went through rehearsals and suffered thrQugh the rewrites and bad rev.tews the play received during Ita run In W'ashl~~&ton, D.C. The show was such a bomb the prodUcers dectaed not to take It to Broadway. The creators have now decided to revive "Annie 2" but Danlelle was told that she won't be a part of lt. Director-lyricist MartiD aaandll had the job of gMng Danlelle the news. ''She Just erew up too faa t," he · told the New York Dally News. "I was havifti a problem. By the time we get tq Broadway, 1111 be Christmas and she'll be too old:" 'l'be new Annie Is Laaren Gaffney, 10, of Summit, N.J ., who Is now appearing with Debtiy Boone til "The Sotind of . ¥us!~." .. . . 2.5 LEng. Auto. Trans. Air Cond• . Speed Control lilt Wheel Power Windows Power Lodes . Cassette · Silver Clearcoat NOW ONLY . . ' ,, ' i 4 DR. SED. 2.4 L Eng. 5·Speed Trans. Step BUmper · Ta,. Stri~s $·73'35 · 1990 PLYM. SUNDANC!E 4 DR~ bolt Mleroldl, ll'a lbe Beiltlea on four legs, each one-tipped with CfoMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)a ballthatreplacesthewheeland Thl!' fame of rock music's fah ~e. four, . tiie Beatles, now stretches lntQ.outer space. Election takea backaeaUomovie John, ·P aul, George and Ringo HOUSTON (UPI) - A televl· each bave an asteroid named sian station's election-night cov· after th'e in by the discoverers of erage In Texas was curtailed by a the mtnor planets. higher power-. . NBC affiliate KPRC·TV was AsteroidS numbered 4147,4148, 4149 and 4150, are now called asked not to Interrupt the final hour ,of IJie networ~'s presents• J.ennoa, . McCarll!ey, Harflson ·':'llJid . starr;- tht!- lJnternlittonill·. ·uon'-- of. "Jesus of Nazareth" Astronomical Union's mblor 'I'llesda,y with• updates of · planet center said Wednesday. s_tate's runoff primary vote. . • "It Is customary to name NBC planned no Interruptions, asteroids after distinguished no commercials and no news scientists or Greek and Roman cut-Ins during the crucifiXIon vgoddesses, l> ., f!.llld' Dr. Edward portion o, the biblical epic and ,Bowell ofth~~ll,oell Observatory asked all of Its stations to honor In Flagstaff, ~ .• who disco· the request. ver!!d the four l'n!lior planets with "Naturally, we agreed," said his colleague Brian A. Skiff. •'But · Jerry Moring, executive protimes are changing, and we think ducer of nllWs for KPRC. ·- tt Is -a tun thing to honor some "I can't Imagine anyone really other people :we like and who we being miffed;'' Moring said. thlnkhavedonentcethlngslnthe '·'Sometimes, evenrthe news has world." • to take a-back seat." The asteroids are rocky bodies left over from early formation of - He didn't know the cake was the solar system and orbit the sun loaded (with tctnc> CINCINNATI (UPI)- A man In an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Bowell and SkiH argued In court that killed a dls!:Overed•t!lese partlclllar aste- person because the Icing on a roids, between 5 and 10 mUes In piece of cake he was eating made diameter, In 1983 and 1911!1. Too his. fingers so slippery they faint to be seen with the eye, they accidentally fired a g~~n he was appear as star·like points of light holding. The arg~~ment failed to conIn a taree telescope, Bowell said. vince the judge. Eric Clapton, the English roek A lawyer for the defendant, star, also bas an aiterold named George Sulllvan, 39, of Clncln· for hlin. The honor was bestowed nat!, contended Sullivan was by scientists at the Oak Ridge check!Di a revolver as he ate Observatory In Harvard, Mass. cal!e. The Icing caused his thumb TIIJOta pulll wh!in&y, wacldness to slip on the hammer of the gun, killing Robert Floyd on March 5. . In novelty can Ho\vever, HamUton County NEW YORK (UPI) -Imagine. Municipal Court Judge Deldra a ve!Jtcle without a steering Hair found Su!llvan guilty of Wheel,' accelerator or brake negligent hOmicide, noting the pedals, operated onty by the gun was loaded and apparently vehicle human voice. Or controlled by volume; the louder painted toward the·victim. Its driver screams, the faster It the a aoes. 2.5 l Eng. auto. Trans. Air Cond. Tilt Wheel Speed Control Cassette _light Group Claret Red Clearcoat NOW ONLY SlO 475 . I Full tank of gas and 2 free oil changes with eviry new vehicle sold. All pricee are after Rebate, Factory Diacount, and Pat Hill's Discount. Tax not Included. Prices good 'till 23rd of April. • ~.5 l Eng. Auto. Trw. Air Cond. Spttd Control ·· AIAYFM c...... Aqua....,ine llue Clear Coat NOW ONLY . ·$9969 Tbose are two of the whimsical vehicles exhibited by Toyota at the Greater New York Automobile SIM;Iw. They were award winners at the Tokyo Idea Expo, an event sponsored annually by Toyota " to create Inventions that do not have the practical 11oa1 of eventual production In mind," said S. Sasaki, vice president of Toyota Motor - Corp. "Fun and originality are the alms, not practicality," he _said. Tbla year's entries, on display In New York; lnclllde the Teira, a tbree.Jeaed ·vehicle that looks 111re a UFO. It moves on spherea, lilstead of tires, allowiug It to move quickly In any direction. It C'ould move lldeways out of a parlciDC apace. And there's the Screamer, a peart·llke vehicle powered by tl)e human voice. In 'place of a slll!erlq wheel and su pedal Is a jllysdck and micropboile. The louder you acream,tb*tuter you you want to atop, you just ,lllut up, aaya Toyota epokelman Tutll Hlroka. ao. u _,_to Dldcb' Loq t:ep was de''walll'' slowly lleeau• motorlalll 1IIOYe too fut, Htiob ayil. Tbe literally walb ., . wide"' •• -·· . -. Your · Easter Headquarten For Children's Clothing The ouy Sentinel-Page s _ Ohio President undergoes three-hour medical checkup d WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· l ent Blish, whose health Is dscrlbed as excellent, under· ·Went Ills annual phy1tcal examl·. nation Thursday at _ Bethesda Naval Hospital. expected to be Issued later In the sustained d11ring his fijght days day. tn World War II and allergies White House spokesman .Mar· related to beestlngsandseasonal lin Fitzwater told reporters Wed· changes. . nesday, "Dr. Lee describes the . Bush wenqothehospltal on the current state of the pres'tdent's eve of his departure foor Ber· . muda where he will meet with health as excellent." The 65,year-old president, . On May 10,1989, Bush also was British Prime Minister Margaret wearing a dark suit, while shirt pronounced In excellent health Thatcher on Friday for their and DQ tie, flew by heliCopter to after a t~hour exam In which reg~~lar consultations on the the bospttal where a team of all tests proved normal. riveting political changes In doctors was watttne to give hlm·a Europe and his recent talks with three-bour checkup. He was Bush, who jogs regularly and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard accompanied by Dr. Burton Lee, plays tennis, continues to suffer Shevardnadze. the White H~use phyuslctan. During their one-day summit from a mUd case of In on his was a .slight loss In Bermllda,' the two leaders will ... · . .· . J - ,. RONIITADTFORCIIARI'J'Y: UndaR. .stadhvlllperformat ~ fund-raiser for the T.J. Martell Foundation; one ofthe record Industry's biggest charities; Elektra Entertainment Chairman • lob Knanawwill be honored as the group's humanitarian at the June 8 sala In New York and other big names may be joining Ronstaadt c)nstage. The foundation Is named for CBS Records eilecutlve Toll)' Marlell's son, wbl) died of leukemia, and raises II!!IReY to fight cancer and AIDS. · · '8'1'1\GE NEWS: Clorlll Leachman Is taking her show, ''Grandma Moses - An American Primitive," to Broadway. The Academy and Emmy Award·wlnntng actress, who toured the country with the show abQut the American artist, Is rehearsing now In St . Paul, MIM. The show then willembarkon a 20-week, 10·dty tour on AprU 25 and open In New York In late September or early October. The only other actor In the play Is P~ Thoemke, who p~ys several roles, InclUding Grandma Moses' husband and ¥ her art dealer·blogi'apher ... New · Dramatists, the New York eroup thai helps boost playwrights, will honor Oscar winner le.lica Tandy an1H1~ ~usband, Rume Cronyn, May 8 at Its 41st annualfund·ralsln~cheon. "The work done by New Dramatists Is Invaluable to the futUre of the American theater," Tandy said. "We need to nurture writers and this wonderful organization Is doing a ereat job." _ GLIMPSES: Carl Perklnll earned his Ph.D. In rock 'n' roll lORi ago and now he'll get an honorary doctor of humanities from Lambuth' College \n Jackson, Tenn., on AprU 29. When Lambuth President 1'llomaa Boyd called to talk to Perl!ins about the degree, perkins asked him, "Can you eraduate from . College with only eight years In school?'' Thomas assured him that he could, In Ibis case .•. There's another Kennedy wedding coming up In the ' fall. Kara llenoedy, 30, daughter of Sen. Edward M. K-dy. D·Maas., and a producer on "Evening ·Magazine" at WBZ·TV In Boston, will marry. Michael Allen, a Wublngton, D.C., architect. The date and site of the wedding were· not announced. Kara's cousin, Kerry Kennedy, 30, daughter of the late Robert Kennedy, recently announced her eqagement to Andrew Cuomo, the son of New York Gov. Mario CUomo. 2;5 l. ltr 1 ·• Shadow 2-<lr w/ES f'8dl:iQe SpiritES Y-6 Auto. Trans. AM/FM Cassette Air Cond. Speed Control ntt Wheel Power locks Flash Red Clearcoat ' Porne~W-Midcleport. Thundly. Aprl12, 1990 ,. IIIUI'f8AIII POSCOY,- participate tn ihe ls,land's Good Friday tradition - kite flying. • They will have two major bllat· era! meetings, a luncheon, a reception aboard the British HMS Arrbw and dinner at the ·Governor's Ho11se. · Bush will spend Saturday on • the golf course before returning to Washington tn the late-after· noon. On arrival at Andrews Air Force Base he will board a helicopter and head for Camp David where he will join Ills wife Barbara and members of the for an Easter celebratiOn. DESK ·sALE l(r/U"cf(JI( •cf ' ? /",' f.\ ~~~ SPRING SALE .CONTINUES ·WITH GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE.· STORE!! •· . ~ · . Graduation Special Sale prices on quality knee-hole desk$ for home, office or .maybe that special graduate! ·SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Reg. 1249 . ' I Reg• . 289 Reg. 1339 Reg. 1369 Tables, chai~s, hutches, china cabinets, pie safiS and IMI'e. Htre 11 onlv a partial listing· . leg. S219 - ''· · · . Dr~·leaf Table, 2 chairs, oak or· maple •••• Sale S175 R... •529 . ~val Table, 4 solid oak chairs:.,.;................ Sale $419 R-s. S719 luHet and China lfutch ............... Sale S629 R-s.• t97' Trestle Table; 2 leaf, 6 chairs ..... Sale S779 Reg. 1629 luHet and HUtch, oak ....:- ......... Sale S499 Reg. '259 Oak Cupboard .............................. Sale 1209 .SALE Pine Desk •••;••••••••••• Sale 1189 Oak Desk ••••••••••••••• Sale 1229 Rustic Oak Desk •••• Sale 1269 Dark Pine Desk •••••• Sale 1289 DON'T MISS OUT ON OUR / . . - . . •CARPET SALE •TELEVISION SALE •VINYL FLOOR COVERING SALE •&ERILINE RECUNER SALE •LIV,NG ROOM SALE • sl\L~ . HASSOCKS Get your feat up with a new hassock! 3 styles - durable vinyl cover - great colors. Metal Cabinets REG. 117.99 ................................. SALE S14.39 REG. S24.99 ................................. SALE S19.99 REG. S33.99 ..................:.............. SALE S27 .19 . SALE Base cabinets, wardrobes, china cabinets end utility cabinets; White or almond finish. Sturdy construction. · DAYBEDS .....................;...........:....... SAlE 184.00 REG. 199;oo~ 8ra!!;Or white flnllh daybeds. Sturdy contrution. Unk springs Included. . - REG. 1119.00 ..................................... SALE 1101.00 REG. f129.00 ...................._.. _........... SALE 5109.00 REG; s139.00 ..................................... SALE .S118.00 REG. 1219.oo ...................................... SALE 1186.00 • ·_ ' -GLIDER ROCKERS . . · o.t • wl*!,:.:;t.:' . · SALE PIICED FIOII ONLY . ~S299 ~ - ~~ ot II tMI ru•r;:~ : 1:00 and wit compliment any clloor. A~(IIH., ... 8:30-8:00 ~~e~utttul Alder ., __ oov.,.. TIINt chain lire -v CASIAL OlnDoOI FUIIITUIE STORE HOURI . Monday. 15 90,0 SPECIAL $ NEW INIPMENTI . .LAYAWAY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAYI LO~sr•••wr BUnONS BOWS Hl-5177 ·. sr•• ·· .Act.' :---'75 WE CIWI. ·sas -- - -· - STOP IN AND SEE :OUR SUPER SEUCTION TODAYI ••• · DIUVIIY - . ---,c;:- ' �. l 'JhundaV. April12, 1990 Paga . 1 o-The Daily Sentinel I.angston, Witt combine ·for season's·first no-hit effort · • guy to flnisb thl.$ one," Rader By Ualted PressiDiernatloul said. " He's dOne it before: Witt's If be keeps this up Mark Langston will be a bargain at any · perfect game was the most price. dominating I have seen. · I am very bappy for both of therri." The 29-year-old left-bander comblued with ·Mike Witt Wed· The ~Is scored In the nesday night to· fire a no-hitter seventh lmilng when Dante and lead the California Angels to Blschette dreW a bases-loaded a 1·0 victory over the Seattle walk. Mariners. Johnny " Blue Moon" Odom Langston signed a five-year, and Francisco Barrios of the $16 million contract with the Chicago While Sox combined on a Angels this winter. He may make ·· no-hitter against Oakland In 1976. bellvers of those who wondered If ·Odom pitched five Innings and. any baseball player was worth Barrios four In a 2·1 victory . . -that kind of cash. · Witt made his first relief . : "It's just wild, I'm shocked," appearance since 1983, 'helping ;Langston said. "I tried to envl· the Angels to their ·eighth. no- · _stan the way my first game would hitter. Witt and Langston retired go. Believe me what I pictured the last 14 Mariners In a row. isn't close to the .way It turned Th~ was the first no-.b ltter In out.'' the majors since Tom Browning . Langston, malting his debutfor · pitched a perfect game against Cal!fornlil and pile bing against the Dodgers on Sept. 16, 1988; his former teammates, left after Seattle stsrter Erik Hanson .98 pitches through seven Innings. scattered five hits over five · ''I finally hit the wall after the Innings before giving way to seventh," he said. •'This early in Gary Eave who walked In the the season I .~as fortunate to go winning run to take the loss. .seven." "There was good pitching on The Anahebn Stadium crowd both sides, " Seattle Manager booed when Langston failed to Jim Lefebvre said. ! 'Unfortu· come out In the eighth Inning. For nately It took a no-hitter to beat lhe last outs, the fans were us. We just couldn't get anything on their feet, and the noise built to going." a crescendo as Witt sll"uck. out Elsewhere In the AL, BOston Ken Griffey, Jr. to end the game. edged Detroit 3-2, Minnesota Langston walked ·four and blanked Oakland 3-0, Texas struck out three. Witt pitched the belted Toronto 11-5 and Kansas . last no-hitter for the Angels -a City defeated Baltimore 2·1. Ba(! perfect game against Texas In _ weather brought two postpone1984. . ments: Chicago at Milwaukee, ''I knew that Witt was the right N:ew York at Cleveland. three I I I Twins S, Athletics I At Oakland, Calif., Kent Hrbek hit a first·lnnning home run and Kevin Tapanl pltched six Innings for only the third victory of his major-league career. RlckAgull· era earned the save. Oakland' s Mike Norris, making his fltst major league appearance since 1983, pitched two Innings of relief. RaniJere 11, Blue .Jays I At Toronto, Pete Jncavlglla · delivered a tWo-run single and three- run homer for the Rangers, Texas scored five runs In each of the first two lnillngs. Ruben Sierra had three hits and two RBI for the Rangers. The game 'Was played before 35,031 fans, snapping a _streak of 41 straight sellouts at th~ SkyDome. Royals 2; Orioles 1 hailed lhe 1ame Wecillesday. The IJame ·was · delay~ lf8. minutes be(ore reaumpdoa of llle IJame. The IJ&me wu flaall)r cancelled. (1Jl"l) SNOWSTORM - Qevelaad hatter <;ory Sayder, oa dedl, ae¥er came tO hai In the bottom of &he aecoDd IDID1 aplul New York u now hours, the game was called off In the bottom of the fourth Inning. It just began a few days early for the weather to cooperate. The forecast was 111uch better for later In the week, with highs of 50 to 55 predicted for Friday. Even the Indlans,ln.somewhat admitting defeat to Mother Na· ture, postponed opening d"a y festivities until Friday night, Aprll20, when ttie Indians return from a seven-game road trip to play the Chicago White Sox. PMDUc:T EXClUSIVITY 15,000 electronic products pieselectecl for-of use, reliabilityandllaiue ...... c. Knowta agaeble and friendly to help you make the amartest buying ctacisiona I , It Cl I II RARAIIIEB IATIIPAI:TIIIII · Over 35,000,000 custome11 benefit from our Satisfaction Guarantee. PU111ng y0u first made us N1 in electronics •·..,crrr • man for the board, said the ruling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ·'l'l!e Ohio State . Medical Bqard means Downing will barred from has'" .s uspended tl!e . license of performing autopsies' for :,0 days and will be on probation for six Lake County Coroner wnuam years. ~IDg for falling to take "When these physicians renew education seminars required to their license, they sign a card maintain his license. · swearing up and doWn ·that they The board also fotin'd Wednestook the required nuinber ·of day Downillg had lied about the · number :· "of hours he hail continuing · medlcai e(lucatlon boors," Lubow said. ''There's a ~pleteQ.. Lauren ll.ubilw, a spokeswo- , fraud Issue here, and there's . decepjlon. That all played a part In the decelltlon. " ' __ Downing, 69, who was first elected coroner In 1984, said he . . dldn' t give much thought to Three forfeited bonds and two signing the forms. otl)ers were fined on charges of "I did that ·offhand because I .OWl Ill the court of Middleport assumed that an old retired MlYOl: Fred Hoffman Tuesday surgeon that Is no longer taking care . of live patients wouldn' t night, "'.. . , . . ·. Forfeiting bonds of $460 each reall)r be held to that," he said. on the charge were Kelly Hay' · The board determ,ln~ Down: man, Racine, Thorn~. Stone, lng, who retired as a surgeon In Pomeroy, 'and P)lllllp M. Sho1986, completed eight hours of ei!Uiker, Cheshire, who also medlcal.semlnars In 1987 and six forfeited a bond of $60 on a charge hours In 1988, but could not find of left of center, · evidence he attended any more. Fined on the charge were . Board rilles req ulre pbyslclans Tammy J. Bush, Racine, and complete 100 hours of seminars Carl L. Buckley, :Rutland, each . and reading medical journals $425 and costs with sentences of . every two years. three @ys In jail. Bush was also The suspension becomes effec· fined $100 and ·costs for possesti.ve 30 days after Down lng sion of marijuana, receives his official notification. Others fined In the court were · FoUoWtng the-30-day suspension Micah M. Large, Stoutsville, $Hi period, he can apply for recertifi· and costs,. runlng a stop sign; cation If he can document comJoey R. Pridemore, Jr., Cleve- . pletlon of 40 hours of seminars land, $10 and . rosis, no license and 60 hours of reading. plates on his vehicle; and George "I can llvewlth that," Downing OstErmeyer, Middleport, $25 and · said of . the terms, adding he . costs, discharging a fire ~rm In would be able to · determine the ~lllage. . whether he could. complete the · Scotty Tripp, West VIrginia, requirements after he· receives forfeited a bond of $110 on a the notification. ,disorderly manner charge. 99 . 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EIPEIIIIIICIIIALES TEAll 'Borlds forfeited · .. 89~~ • c•IUfniiG • • • ln'.IIIIIJII.IJS Lake County coroner suspended by Board I J • Indians-Yankees' opener snowed out Not CLEVELAND (UPI) even the postponement of six games because of baseball's labor dispute and a seventh game because of rain pushed back the · season far enough for. baseball weather to prevail In-cleveland. The Indians and Yankees tried to open their reasons W!!dnesday night In Cleveland Stadium with the National Weather Service fo~ast calling for lows of 25 to 30 degrees .and an !KI percent chance of snow. But after two snow delays and· neatly three . ' l'j'EW · YORK- (UPi) - Ex· ported In Its Thursday edition book and movie, ''Somebody Up than a mllllon d9Uars with his middleweight champ Rocky Gra· that Graziano . was In critical There Likes Me." · lists. ·. . . zlano, whose . climb from the condition after suffering a stroke · He honed his flghtlllg skills on But his career didn't stop when ghetto to the boxing. ring pro- last Sunday . · . the streets of New York~ then he left the ring, and he finally vided tbe most turbulent chronl· became a boolleg amateur boxer earned publiC respect In the cle 'ln championship lllstory, has Graziano had suffered a heart who turned pro In 1942 and boxed unlikely roles of a television been hospitalized, o(flclats said. at tacit on Feb. . 5;' and had 10 years. He fought 83 times and performer on the Martha Raye A spokeswoman for New York recently been discharged from knocked out 52 opponents. show from 1953 to 1956, and as a HosptW·Cornell Medical Center the Rusk Institute· of Rebablllta· But Graziano will be parlicu- crusader against Juvenile . said Wednesday the 69-year-old tive Medicine. The Ugbter' a.wife, Jarly remembered for three delinquency. ex-flgh_ter W!IS being treated at Norma, was said to be "ex- savage fights with ·T,ony Zale, that facility, but • declined. tQ · tremelydlstraught" at this latest· known ·then 1n boxing as "The · " He never lost that ·a ppeal be describe his condition. setback, the News reported. Man of Steel." had with fellow New Yorkers,'' The spokeswoman said Grazla· Graziano's errors as a young Perhaps the most consistently Louis Fugazy, a close family no's family had requested that no · New York hoodlum and as a good drawing card for a decade friend, told the News. "I'll bet Information be released. primitive, devil-may-care flgh· In middleweight hlsloty, Grazl· Rocky Is still the most popular However, the oa'l ly News re- .· fer was made Into a best-selll!lg · ano estimated be earned · more . · ex-athlete In town." <;:OLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio-Supreme Court has ruled The Way International is not required to pay sales tax on gOOds It purchase$ because It a church. Wednesday's ruling reversed a decision by the Board of Tax Appeals that said the New Knoxville organization was not a church and therefore d!d not quality for religious exemptions. The Way had appealed a $156,900 tax assessment for ·purchases It made .from 1974 through 1976. ' • . The Department · of Taxation contended the Way was operating a business In Auglalze County,_where It has a print shop and a recording studio In addition to an auditorium, · student housing and executive offices. Rather than holding services In church buildings, The Way Is C)rganlzed In a "tree" pat tern. It spreads Its message,.which Is . -developed at the "root" In New Knoxville, mainly through servlce,s In members' homes -known as "twigs," , _ The department says the Way's profits- prbnarUyTrom the sale of books, tapes and "required donations" - had grown .from $1!Xl,OOO In 1973 to $5.8 million In 1976. · The Supreme Court sent the case back to the Board of Tax Appeals. ·"Selling books and tapes to ltsfoUowerslsnota business bulls a means to Its religious ends,'' the court said. The ruling does not change The Way 's responsibility to collect sales tax on books and tapes It sellS, however. . ·· The high court held The Way qualified· as a church under guldel~s established 'In a 1972 case. "It has adherent$. It adopts tli'e Bible as the main source oflts dogma, ·.u propagates a comprehensive set of religious objectives and beliefs which attempt to answer Its adherents' religious concerns and it.conducts services, both at Its Bible Research Center and at twig meetings," the court said. "The Way's motive Is to advance Its religion and It employs bo\IIC$ and tapes In a functionally related' way to accomplish this ." The Way made a profit on Its books and tapes , but the court said It "did not distribute any profit to Its trustees, oiflcers, or emplo~ees, but Instead, paid them modest salaries," AI Boston, Dwight Evans ·. singled justtnsldethlrd base with two out In the lOth to score Wade Boggs, giving Boston a season. opening · three-game sweep. Winner Greg Harris pitched the lOth. Jerry Don Gleaton was the loser. At Kansas City, Gerald Perry and Kevin · Seltzer delivered conseCIItive run-sclirlng singles In the firth Inning.' Five Kansas· City pitchers, combined for a five-hitter, with Mark Gublcza getting the victory. Jeff Bal)ard took the loss. Ex-champ Rocky Graziano hospitalized Court says The Way is exemptfrom tax , Red Sox S, T!len ~ The Daily Sentinel· Page 11 Pomaoy- Midcleport. OhiO . CAiiltdlna JleoJq; S)' CAiiporiillloo'l _., ,...,..•• Sponsored by: · Point Dlatrlbutlna Co. "'*"c~ • • '• -· - - - CW,- . . . . pellllt.Capleloat I illd ~- ·~ _.. . . . . . .---.. . .,. . .;.___;.;. .____ ~----~--------'!"" ~ ~----------~~...,..~ . •' ,.•• r ' . �' • l Nobody is indispensible, I . SONG FOB BYAN- EUoalolm IIDp "811Jlme Plpoa" dar1D1 , llle Wedllelcl83' fuaenl of Ryu Wldte at 8eeoad Preebyterlaa \. ~ _] Cllureb miDcllaaapolll, llld.loba decllcl&ed •'Caaclle ID 111e Wlad, " · , to llle youiii,_Satlll'dq at llle Farm Aid Cooced, tbe d&Y before tile , ~ vldlm cUed. (UPl) ;Thousands gather to honor Ryan ·White : INDIANAPOLIS '(UPI) - The lnuslc of pop singer Elton John and a blgh school choir filled the lmpoeiDg Gothic church where lbronp of mourners gathered to bid farewell to Ryan White and remember his courageous fight UaiDst AIDS. • Second Presbyterian Church, knOWD for a congregation that Includes some of the most In· fluential people ID the stale, opened Its doors Wedpe&day to more than 1,000 people who came to mourn the death of the lS.year-ol!l. . · White, wlio died Sunday, was honored by celebdtles and schoolmates alike for his fiveyear battle against acquired Immune defiCiency syndrome ·and the Ignorance and unrea· sooed fear that accompanied the disease. · ~ The massive church was ebosen because It could accomodate a large crowd. yet f.t least 500 people had to be !urned away 30 minutes ·befOre the servtl)e because the church was full. Those In attendance, InclUding first lady Barbara Bush, heard John sing "Skyline Pigeon," a song.written In 1969, before White was born. A do~n girls, members of the Hamilton Heights High School Choir, sang , '.'That's What Friends .Are For," breaking Into tears as they finished. White was laid to rest In his hometown of Cicero wearing bls favorite clothes: blue jeans, a p I red· shirt, a jean jacket, an<j his Oakley sunglas~~e&. Alsowlthblm was bls "guardian angel," a , nightl1ght given to hbn by a fam!IY friend w)!en he first was diagnosed with the deadly virus In 1984. Jeanne White said her son chose "the clothing In which he was to be-burled, once telling her, ''Mom, I just want to be comfortable." John, ·tillk·lihow host Phil Donahue and Los Angeles Raiders football player Howie Long served as pallbearers, as did White's uncle, Tommy Hale, and . two school friends, f...ell Joseph and John Huffman. John, who kept a constant vlgU at White's bedside until he died, also helped the family make funeral arrangeme11ts. Also In attendance were singer Michael Jackson, actor Lukas Haas, who played White lp the 1989 televlson movie, ''The Ryan White Story," · actress Judith Light, who portrayed hrs mother In the movie; 'and White's sister, Andrea; his estranged father, Wayne White, and stepfather. Steve Ford. "Ryan ... knew ,Jesus personaiJy ,and up close. He knew God · and he wasn't afrllld to die," the Rev. Ray Probasco,' a Methodist minister and friend of White's famUy said ~n his eulogy· . · "Accept Ryan's fate, " Pr~ ~ basco told the congregation. "Ryan was successful in getting us all Involved. He helped us to care and believe that with c.~ ·" help, nothing Is tmposslble, even for a kid." "With God's help and yours, we'll make AIDS a disease, not a dirty wont." Not much was known about AD;>S when Wh,te was diagnosed with the disease In 1984, Probasco said. 'There were few drugs at first and very little Information about the Illness," he said. "So very quickly a great deal of fear permeated Ryan's community. After he contracted AIDS, Rxan's struggle to live life as an ordinary kid became more In· tense because he wanted to go to school.'-' J , . Soon · after learning he had contracted AIDS, White was barred from his school near Kokomo, Ind., and ·ostracized l)y many classmates and. their parents. He eventually was allowed to return to school after a yearlong court battle. "It was Ryan who first humanttized the disease called AIDS. He allowed l!S to the see the boy who just .w anted more than anything else to be like other . cbtldren and to be able to go to school. "He didn't want to be labeled as the AIDS Boy," Probasco said; "He often remarked to his family that tr othe.r s wouldn't keep telllng hbn that he had It, he would forget it."· Gov. Evan Bayh ordered nags In the slate fiOWD at half·staff. Classes were schl!quled Wedlles· 11\llllon expansion to .Turtle weekend .. Beach, which opened last year. The Beach, across the freeway The estimated ileparture time "It was such a success last from Kings Island, opens May 26, tor Flllbt Commander Ia Satur· year that we're capitalizing on · the Friday or Memorial Day day, ihortty after Ktnp Island It," said Llaa Orlss of the park's weekend, and wiliiK!<ipen though greets tile 1990 amusement park public relations office. . Labor.Day. The new attraction Is Ieason In Ohio. , A monkey bar climbing system The Cliff. a water ride with a Flight Commander ts a new Is one of the new Items at Geauga .. free-fall e)\perlence. . ride that allows the passenger to .Lake, and a Similar one at ''It's the fourth of Its kind in the COIIt.rol his space pod, thus Wyandot Lake, Its sister park world and the only one with a creating a unique rlde. · north of· Columbus. A dry play tunnel at the end, '' said Doug That .a nd an lnnertube ride area and a volleyball court are Martin, a group sales representa• added to the WaterWorks area other new Items·at Geauga Lake, live for the pari\. · · ~among the new attracUons at which w111 be open weekends In Besides the numerous wa£er the park. In southwestern Ohio, May and dally between Memor- activities, the Beach has four about ~0 miles north of Ial Day and Labor Day, then sand voDeyball courts,' and Cincinnati. weekends In September and closes each night with a water Also opening Saturday for ~ober . · color show. . Weekend operations Is Fantasy Wyandot (.ake, which offers a Also opening May 26 Is Suif Farm ,near Middletown. New to new water area known as Bucca- Cincinnati, a water park that . the · chlldren·ortented park Is a neer Bay, opens May 12 for opened In 1984. It has a 25,000kiddie ride · known as Teeter weekends, then dally Memorial square toot wave pool, three body Copter. Day through Labor Day. flumes, a lazy river ride, lour ~ Slnce this Is Easter weekend, The Americana amusement speed slldes, and lnnertube Fantasy Farm has Invited the park near Middletown opens · rapids. !!=aster Bunny to share In thetlrst May 5. A new food court and A disc jockey arrives at the days· of the 28th ~ason, said · midway games section awalt park Friday evenings for a Suif Doug Baskett,. ihe group sal~s viSitors In the area where a $5 Dance for the teenage patr'!ns. ·representative at the park. million fire In January destroyecL Coney Island, along the banks Kings Island and · Fantasy a dance pavilion that had seen of the Ohio River In Cincinnati, Farm willlle open Saturdays and · some of the nation's big bands In begins its 104th year this spring. . Sundays until 'the Memorial Day the 1930s and 1940s. It is part of the complex that also weekend when they begin dally The park lias also ·added a Includes River Downs race track OPtratlons through Labor . Day, bumper car ride. and Rlverbend, where big-name 'Sept. 3. Both will be open · Among the 70 rides are a the entertainers perform throughout , weekends after Labor Day. Raging Thunder, a log flume ride the summer. il/1 Other parks In Ohio open In that ·drops four : stories; the Tile park reached Its peak May. Screeching Eagle roller coaster before 1972, when many of the Cedar Point, which opens May , of the camel hack series, and a rides moved up the freeway to 5, lntfoduces $9.5 million In swinging pirate s)llp ride. Kings Island. But In recent Improvements, the largest In the The park, which opened In 1921, years, Coney Island has been park's 120·year history. . also lias 14 pavilions, making It rebuilding Into an outdoor reThe most challenging conpopular for comjll\ny picnics. creational area·park. struction · project Is Disaster Americana will he open weeA Ferris wheel and skid cars Tr~sport, .a futuristic ~pace kends untli May 26 when It begins · have been added to the altrac· adventure that combines new , dally operations, and then wee- tions which Include a swimming lighting tec~nology, robotics and kends In September. pool wlt!t two slides, ·. paddle anbnatlon with a roller coaster Sea World of Ohio, home to boats, bumper boats, miniature enclosed In Its own theatre. Shamu. the killer whale, sea lions golf, and fac111ties for tenn~. Other new attractions at the Clyde and Seamore and 140 softball, volleyball, basketball, park on the wes.tern shores of penguins, opens for Its 21st year horseshoes and soccer, Lake Erie In Sandusky Include May 19. . the movie ''The Dream Is Alive" Shamu and Clyde and Sea' on the buge Imax screen, a new more, and the champiOnship high ride ID Klddleland and addl!1ons divers w111 be enterlalnlng with to' Soak etty water park. A S4 · fresh shows. Canadian lumbermillion Sandcastle Suites hotel . jacks will be showtng their skills wil!'open June 29. In a competitive atmosphere. Sea World In Aurora Is open Cedar Point will be open dally thro\lih Sept. 9. A laser dally through Labor Day, then weelight show Is offered on weekends ~~ In September. .>\!so opening May 5 Is Geauga: beginning June 8 and nightly Lake Park In Abrora with a $1.1 · June 29 thro11gh Labor Day u......._ IDtenMJollll · MAfo!ILA, Phtllpplnes (UPI)Thoosands of FIUplnos, reenacting the agony of Jesus ChriSt, dragged heavy wooden crosses and flogged their bare backs with glass·studded whips Thursday In grisly Lenten rituals. At least 12 people were scheduled to be nailed to crosses on !3ood Friday ,Including 10 men In ll_farmlng 'village near the U.S. Clark Air Base, to climax the yearly spectacle. Roman Catholic Church offl. clals In the Ph111pplnes have described the bloody Easter rituals as "ridiCulous," but the talthful In Asia's only Christian nation continue to bring pain and iufferlng on themselves In hopes of redemption. Throughout the country Thurs . . day, thousands of penitents trudged barefoot through dusty streets under a scorching sun; whipping their backs with glass. ~ded bamboo sticks as a sign or remorse for their sins. ; Many dragged huge wooden crosses or 'Carried beaUtifully decorated ststues or Christ. Some wore crowns of thorns, velvet robes and hoods. The bloody scene was repeated In the capital's slum areas and in jails where lnmates,.hoplng their sentences w111 be commuted, slash their tatooed backs with razors and flog themselves with' whips. Other penitents visit 14 churches In Manila, symbollzlng the stations of the cross along Jesus' journey to Calvary for his crucifixion nearly · 2,000 years ago. They "18lk on their knees , from the church entrance to the altar. The annual Good Friday crucl· tlxlons will takeplaceat3 p.m. on a ~mat the center of a rice field In San Pedro Cutud, 50 mUes north of Manila. Organizers said the penitents they w111 be hoiSted on 15-toot crosses, with 5-lnch steel nails hammered Into tllelr hands. Two others, Including a woman, were expected to be crucified In nearby Bulacan Province. Refreshment stands have mushroomed overnight In San Pedro CUtud In anticipation of 'Doll4r opens mixed in Europe . . : LONDON (UPI) - The dollar · ;~~pened mixed against major European currencies Thursday. .Gold was higher. The dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at 1.6750 · marks aplnst 1.6735 at Wednesday's close. The dollar opened lower .In Paris at 5.6295 French francs against 5.6390, In Brussels at 3U6 Belgian francs against 34.70,and In Milan at 1,232.50 lire against 1,234.75. , In Zurich, the dollar was .11nchaqec) at U855 Swiss · fr_ancs. · In London, the pound opened lOwer at $1.6UI compared to $1.6435 at Wednesday~& cloee. EarDer In Tokyo, the dollar ' closed lower at 158 yen against Wednesday's close of 158.50, and also was lower In Singapore at 1.8780 Singapore dollars against 1.8790, and In Hong Kong at 7. 7970 Hong Kong dollars against 7.7977. Gold closed higher In Hong Kong at $3711.25 per ounce agalns t $374.25 per ounce. In Zurich, gold opened higher at $375.50 per ounce agalnlt $375, and was higher In London, opening at $375 per ounce against $374.50. Silver opened higher In Zurich at $5.15 per ounce agalntt $5.10 per ounce, and also was hlper In London at $5.14 per ounce agalnlt $5.12 per OU(1Ce. . the thousands of local and foreign tourists expected to witness the real·llfe c~clflxlons. Historians say the bloody tradl· tlon of ielf·flagellatlon and cruel· flxlon can be traced back to a combination of pagan practices and Cathollclsm Introduced Into the Phlltpplnes by 16th century Span ISh friars. . Marlo Castro, 40, this years "main Christ," Is a 1 10-year veteran of the bloody ritual. He pledged 11 years ago to have himself nailed to a cross until his ailing daughter . was cured. He . said this would be his final cr.uclflxlon because his daughter has regained her health. The other "Christs" are asking •LEVI •LONDON FOG JACKETS •LONDON FOG COATS • • • Bohr Clothiers 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . ' POUCIES , •Adl ouflide M1111. "G allia or Mnon counti• must be p~• · paid. ' ~ •fleDIN'I 1 .10 dtlcount for ada peid in advance. •p,.. 8ds- GHe.-.ey and F'"'nd ads unCI.- 15 word• will be ruri 3 d.,aat no ch•t•· •P,i~ · · of M for all -r•ital •• ,.,, is double pri« of ad COli •1 point Mnt1ype oNv u•d. . •Sendrle( is no1 rllponlibtt for tnau after first d~ . IChedl for .,..or, fiflt d-r eel run1 WI,..,..., . Call -efore 2 :00 • ·"'· •A cletlified -*•rtMm.,t piKed in Tha Dtlly Stnttn.e lt.l · copt - cl•lifi.. dioplt¥. Buoin•• Car4 ond log II notiootl will 1110 app. . in the~ . Pl....,.t Aef'lttr and the Gtlh· poNt O.ity Tribune. Mechlnf over 11,000 boma. DAY lEPORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY· - 2 o00 P.M. MONDAY 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - · 2 :00·P.M . FRIDAY . :· 2Foa.89( 0 , 0 ALL RUSSELL STOVER EASTER CANDY AND RUSS_ELL STOVER EASTER BASKETS ·'···· 2 5°/o OFF PEEPS . ... DRESS & CASUAL SHOES INCLUDES CQNNIE, DEXTU, AUDITIONS, NUISEMATES and IUSTU IIOWN htrita~t kls.t HOLLO'!' ,MILK CHOCOLATE . OFF ALL: ·WOMEN'S, MEN'S, CHILDREN'S PALMER SOLID EGGS RABBITS 89C . · lEAL •ur CHOCOLAIE..........t.9k~ a·9· C, lOIII SlC- . . . Classified pa~es· em· r t e following' .t elephone exchan~es ... ArtaCo4ol14 Area Code 304 ...-O.II"i' 317-Ch,.hiro 112-Middlillort 17& - Pt , Pltalnl 671 - Appll Grove 241-Rta Orand• 111- Ch••r 1&3-Portlend •aa-•..w• D'-t. 211-Gu~DIII . 247-lotirl Foils 371-Waln~t 1&1-R•clne 1'• 2- Autlend 311 - Vin1on ,' Me~ton QeiJia C:oumv -lge County AreoCodoe1• Pom•ov Co ... WV 451-loon 773-M•son 812-Now H011en 11&-Let•t 137-Bufflllo 187- Coolvllo ·oet Ruulft Fatt Public Notice PubRc NOtice Words 1 1& 1& PASTEL WICIER . , s·O/- . . ·. EAS Iii IASIOS...... IG OFF 2 . Rete t4,00 ov,r 16 Worda ' .20 tii,OO .30 15· t&,OO 10 1e 16 *13.oo 11 IQatltl .42 PRESCRIPTION. SHOP j • AIIIHIIellt . lEW LOOATIOI DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE IEPAII UIIWnt ..... .08/day aclt . ····':1'· 3-Annoucemints •- ah, •.,.v 5-Heppy Ad• t-Lost ..,d Found 7 - V111.d latt fpaid ifl ect.o1netl 8- PubU c Sale • Auetfon 9-Wenttd to IUy v 11:1~~, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ·SIDING CO. . lrMJidl , 41-HOUIII tor Rtnt 42-MotMie Hom• tor Alrlt <13-Ferms for A ant · .W-Apertmen1 tor Rent oil-Furnished "oom• 41 - &PICI tor Rani 47-Want•d to Rent .ti-Equipment for Rent 41 -'For lt•e PUblic Notice St. lh. 7 & 241 CJaSIU, •o CALL 992-5519 915-3350 2·2-'90-l•o: 4-1· '10-1 mo, • 4, 16-16-tfn v.w. PARTS & CHEml, 0!110 SERYI(E In Metnory In mamoryof ELSIE 0. CIRCLE e1 - ferm Equipment 62-Winted 10 luv 63-Liv••tock '':= FREE EITIM VIIY IIASONAIL! HAVE llfiiiPKIS AFTJI , ,... (61 74-Motorcyr:i• 71- Boeu & Moton for 1111 ' 7e-Auto P.,-u • Atc•tofl• 77-·Auto Repair 78 - Ctmping Equ ipment 79-Compeoo • Motor Homn St~r v 1L P :-; 81 -· Homelm~trowmMII . IZ-f'lumbirle • Helling ee-Mobite Home R•••• 17-Uphol,_ Public Notice Bond, -··~•1 the ful -~~~of the contr8Ct price M - l i l y for contldenttlon tlwiewlth. The o... ,..,.. "''"'". In eech and ~ery way. And •• I oft111 gaze upward to the •kv I Clll •••• tMt twinkle In your .ye, In your pretty little cottlga on high. TAKE CARE LITTLE ANGEL, WI! LOVE YOUI the S!lcly mlalld by family and frllnda. 915-.aliO ileward L Writ... ROOFING . IIW - Gutters Downspouts Butter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 2·1-'!0'1110. pi!: DOZEI SREWORK • ~OADS CLEARING oCiubR=•· ·-0 ,......... ..... ,....... . •EnP:t N\WLAND ENTERPRISES I Hra ....... t41 12 H1L .... t90 a-· =·· u New lhafta for BroUn Clubo. Clubo for aon or dlltgllt•. JOHN TEAFOIII 46117 S...t """' ... a.tor. 111M . 614~742-1315 3-Zt-'911-1 110. pd. 4·S.'ICI-Iooo. DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dil1 (6141 667-3271 G.-tA.Newl•d 7....'...11• USED APPUAI(ES ., to SER~ICE . . .Aim Wt can ~ and rt• lEN'S AIIPLIANCE PAT Hill FORD 992.SU5 or 915-3561 MICROWAVE OVEIIIPAII Bring It I• Or Wt Pick Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992 ·5335 er 915-35' I Acr- f.- ,_. Office PGIIIIOY, •a 10/30/'19 Ill JeaMe• "'"• lspl•l4!-•l ...... lteW11 '1Nulltieft · Slllnn D.rs & ...... FREE EITIMATEI Call 992·2772 4-5-'911-1110, EAGLE RIDGE SMAll EIGIIE cnnn ISBIIOWIIS . . YAIIIIOIICIO Thun. 1hru Sun. HOURS: lw•P.m.-s..tc., WHOLEIALE·RETAIL s..... ...... ,... 10 •~m.·ll p.m. PIOMm Senlce c:..ter • •c ............. cw. . HOURI: M·F I· 7 Bot. 9-8; Cloeed 31 zti1 110i lloi .- TII·(OUNIY. R'CYCUNG OfiiiiS I IOCAftOIIS YO SDYI YOI- POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.ll. 143 ALIANY, OHIO: Rt. 10. S.R. 143 HE NOEll ION: WV.: Rt. H.wt. to lldert Equipment CUSTOM IIUIT HOMES & GARAGES NEW HOURI: "AI ......... Prictl" PH. 949·2101 or 111. 94t•216d Day er Night MO SUNDAY CAW . '-'""'"" · POMEROY: I e.m.·7 p.m. 7 Dayo .ALIANY: 10 e.m.·t r·m, I Dave. Clollld SIMidey HENDERSON: 10e.m.· p.m.IDeye.Cioeedlun.·Moro, PAYING 1¥' OF TODAY. MAR. 13, 1980 lt1 850 per lb.; Cleen Cena. 311C per lb. . IATTUIIU, . lTC, WEIUY ITAIIT!III; SUN'S UP TANNING •' ....... ...., ........ 0... 1· SII.Jion ..........:.............................. S3.50 6 Sisli.....-••·-···-·-···..··-···"···· '12 .00 HOME PAll •Mobile Home ..rt. 12 S.•ll••-·····-··-···..··-..- '20.00 •Mobile Home R....la 15 Sttllons.--."--"""-""'25.00 . •Lot Rent~~~• Ftir VISIT FREE - POSSIILY.MOlE 992-7479 ,.•.,.,.. .. "- LOTIONS - STICKERS lt. llllertlt ea~s ; •• c.-. AnnouiiCIIIIIftta NOTICI OF · AJIIIOINTMI!NT OF FIDUCIARY liNGO Court. C.a No. 11,110. EVElY MMSDAY YFW POST 9926 IUSON, W.VA. Lon I . ..._, P.O. loa U4, .......... Olllo417U, - •u•aw I • ... - o f Vlwlln K. 11......., !Iitie of 401 UnaelnHIIIRollci.Pon\eoot. 01110 41711. . .,.,of .,,., l'ollwt I, ~ lluall. • Line It ,..... iL Clwll (41 II . .12. 11 ,_ IPBIWOPA ••• StAll ftOO , ... --·· 110 - - · 18 YIAIS SJUI ..... MlPft-- ~un. 949·2969 4131'10/1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CarttintllllS OPEN: APR I THIU JULY I St.lt. Ul, S Ml• ............. Ololo POIIROY, OliO ll&r90/llll - ,_,_.oHI. 2C7-40:U 217 L Sec. P1M1roy ~ SOY ICE CONNIE'S OHIO IIYEI HEBSalld · EVEIUmNGS ALLIIAIIES . MOIIU •P a..... 992·2198 INSULA nON Vlnyi'M.g '-ater coris. Wi can also acid W and rod DUt radiators. Wt aho repair Ga1 Tankt. Middt.part, Ohio . J.IJ.ttc J&L.. ...tic - core radiatan and COUNTIY IEPAII ' ..-J~!:'"'*.I . Jetta, Golf, Beetle and Bus. W• exchtnglld low ll-l!r~c.,atinl l.t-Eitctrlcll R•fflg•Aclon 85- Gen«tl Haulinll IIU SLACK 99,·2269 EVENINGS KOUNTIY KLUI The days and yeora 71 - Autol for..Salt 72-Trucll.• for 1•1• 73- Vant. 4 WO ' a *FIREWOOD lllforo For Rabbit. on April 1 2, 1987. flow quickly by But alw1y1 we'll atftl moum end cry. You -e. oh, 10 IIJIcl81 In every WIY Qualitlel no wonlt could evar uy. And now our vlalte just cen't replace That twinkle In your aye end 1mlllng face. But thank God during your life' I etly ES tho • • out ef polntlolf .., . . . . It . . you. NEW& USED PARTS who peued away Qr~ln *LIGHT HAULING '-25-lfll R. L HOLLON TRUCKING •GRAVEL •UMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHINO AT ALL UIWOI lllllt.. Ch•• . . AUTO & TRUCK REf.Aifl PH. 99~·5682 or 992-7121 NO SUNDAY (IUS .I... UIDA'S PAINTING & CO. Roger Hysell Garage lt. 1-241. , _ . , Ohio PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2160 . 8a Family Transpor!JI111n 32-Mobile Hom• for Slit 33-f•m• ror Salt 34- Bu•in•s Buildings 35 - Lots & Acreegt 31-Rell Eetete Werned CHEml QUII STOP Reaidential • Commercial Doug!.. Circle li VI'S!UIJ 65 - Sted & Ftrtillltt 31 -Homlolor Solo Service Altt Tr .,.,,,,,. F .H'I ~llp piiPS & 4 Qt. Max. ntE IEPAII IIOVIIMAl (ONV. .NCI STOll IJIMS lefrigerallon . . .,...luilt Eatimet.. " "Fr~ 58 - fruit!l !II Vet••bl• !59- For Sale Of Trade 1 7 - Miac•Ueneoue HP .Ii f ·:Lilt~ $1695 - .. -' *SHAUB • TREE TRIM anti REMOVAL ·, ~ Earth's loss is Heaven's gain. 61-BuMdkle Suppli• !58-P••• tor S.le 157-Mu-'ctlln••rum..,t• 64-H•v • 21 -8u1iniu Opportunity ' 22-Monev 10 Loan 23- Prot•lionel ltrvlctt GIEASE JOB & OIL CHANGE ......., coon.., Pl. 992.3922 6-21-'lf.tln 1987. f.i 1-Houe..,old Goo~ · 52-Sporting Ooopt IS3-AnUques &•-Misc. M•cttlndilt 11-Htlp W1ntld ~ 2-Shu.•Uon W•nted 1 3- lneurenct 14-Buain•s Tr1inina Hi - Schoo .. • l"ltruetion 11-R•dio. TV. CB Aep.W . 18-Wanttd To Do · •Bi'akl Work IWN ST., HUMPHIEY'S CUIUTE CONTIOL lrw • Stratton. f lllpli.yllll.lll S1~r •Oil Change • Lubl ond From U. A Save! weed.tor. Tocumooh. you since April 12. ~ lllllllllll.t!lllt:IIIS 1- Card of ThMkl 0.•. PARTS AN SERVICE 011. For MoM 2 and 4-cycle llll.gln• · Stock ...rto for ltomoiHe, ELSIE How we miss .eo 11.30/ day ~-In MtmO'V Allgrinwnt 3-2e. ' IIC).Ifn 2 R•t'• 1re for .;:on .. cutiwe n.rnl, brodn updi\'IWiH be Chii'Qid ''"' eri It,.. •com• Bird· •Fountain Bird lett. • Plue Frogo. Anelh Oth• Y•d Orn~•• · "LOWIIC-NM'' For Appt. (all 992·6717 HoiM or·· 992·62~4111~.':,."rmo. On Aprl I. 111t0, In 1M .,.... Coullly Probate Mldlllapart, Ohio . 209 South 4th St. Ml ••bpart, Oh. . lmtlulllrttleo •dto,...lil•. 141 12. 21.21c 992-6669 .· 21.7 fWth Second 992·6173 SIOIIJ 2n11St., MilllllpartJ ' 3 6 Monthly •Tire Sales •Front End ·· - <om-.v V•• OCior llld ......... lotllo Rof••- RATES . Days 742·3011 IN ITOCK: -c-..- lUCK'S CAl WASH '""' 1o .....,. . ..YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS" SHOE PLACE T.L.C. 27 Yra. Exp. • · TO PLACE AN AD CAU· 992·2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. MIDDLEPORT MAISIMAUOW IS NOW OPEl FOI IISIIESS. · GoodR- · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace - THRU SATURDAY •DIIIPon, 01. ClasSified . " - 2 :0Q P.M. W!ON!SOAY - 2 o00 PM . THURSDAY Easter Sale ... fTh f, f., similar favors, except for Ben· jamln Enajue, a house painter, who will have himself nailed to a cross to give thanks for having survived a . fall from the third floor of a building. . '. ..... Piu. . . .l 985-4422 . I IUTLANDniE SAUS and SDYICE m••o.o . -~ ,WITH BARGAINS d., ah• pubUc.iion.to 'm ake correctfon. •Adt thll must be pei(d in actpnce.,. , ~ C.rd of Th'enka Happy Adt t> . In Memorilf'n • Y~rd Sal• • 992-2156 JO'S GIFT WAIT ADS Philippines begios ploody East~r ·rituals ,. Business· Services By &\ND~ L. LATIMER EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WEARING APPAREL FOR SPRING AND SUMMER •JANTZEN •CATALINA •WHITE STAG Pomeroy-Middleport. 'ohio Kings Island, Fantasy Farm open CALCUTTA, India .(U!"Il · MotherTeresaresumedherbusy Nobel laureate Mother Teresa life, sayln& In a ·meeuq last afftnned Thursday that her poor month with PalesUne Liberation health and advanced age promp- · Organization chairman Yasser ted her to ask to be relieved as . Arafat that she planned to visit bead of the charitable order she · Jerusalem and Bethlehem later fOunded some 40 years Jgo. · this year. . sa}'ID& "nobody Is lndlspenSI)lle In the IDtervtew, she did not In this wotld." say If she Intended to go. ahead ''I want to resign because of . with the trip. my falling health and growing She was asked what woqld age," the 79-year·old Roman happen to the nuns of the order Catholic nun told United Press that bas grown from humble In ternatlonal In a telephone beginnings In the teeming slums Interview hours after flrstdeclln· of Calcutta to more than 400 lag to . cornment .o n a Vatican . fac!Uties In 92 countries. announcement Wednesday that. "God. w1lllook after them and her wish had been granted by God w!Jl provide," she repUed. Pope John .Paul II. "My sisters are well estab, 'I sought the permission of the llshed all over the world and they holy father some time ago to can carry on the activities of the resign, butldonotrememberthe Missionaries of Charity' In my , date," said Mother Teresa, who absence," Mother Teresa said. won the 1979 Nobel .P eace Prize '.'Nobody Is lndlsperislble In this for the work perfOrmed for th~ world." . destitute and dying by her Mother Teresa declined to reveal when she · would · leave Missionaries of Charity order. . Mother Teresa, who has sui· office or what she would do after fered coronary · problems for that. . several years, in September was ' 'I cannot say anything now .. hospitalized In Calcutta after her One thing at a time. I am now condition deteriorated. She was ' waiting for the holy father's released more than a month later advice," she said. , The diminutive nun was born of with doctOrs hoping to control her albnent with drugs. Albanian parents In what Is now But she was readmitted Nov. 29 Yugoslavia and ·came to India In suffering from giddiness and an 1929. . . Irregular heart beat. Two days She founded the Missionaries later, surgeons Implanted a of Charity In 1950 to help the pacemaker next to her heart. poo,rest of poor In Calcutla, · Doctors advised her to restrict India's most populous city, 845 her activities. miles ~outheast of New Delhi. But despite tile Warning, · day at Hamilton Heights High School, wllere White was ·a junior, but students were allowed the leave and attend the funeral. . Several hundred mourners who were turned away from White's funeral stoOd In a cold, stinging rain outside the church. "It means the world tome to be here to sharethegrleL" said Tim Oliver, 23, . who drove . from Dayton, C)hio, to attend. Many of thQse who came found It difficult to explain the tie they felt to White, Including Amanda ' Hurst, of Avon, Ind., who struggled to answer what It was about White that drew her io the service. · ''I don't know," she said, asher eyes welled with tears. "Just Courage, I guess." · Hurst's father said White taught blm that AIDS can strike • anyone. "Just for the grace of God, It could be her," said Mike Hurst, nod<!IDg at his 13·year·old daughter, the same age that White was when he contracted the AIDS virus. . Wl)lte was · diagnosed with AIDS In December 1984 after ' contracting the disease through ·: contaminated blood products used to treat his hemophUia. He was told he might live six months. to one year but he survived more than five years. White was hospitalized March 29 with an AIDS.related respiratory aliment that ultimately proved fa tal. • 1990 ~.Apt12,1990 •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODEUNG aGI!NERAio CONTRACnNO A Gnot Cllllltltt~tiiR"...IJ _. 1111111 'h Prfaa" . . . . . . 1111& .., ...10 • ...., t I• �. Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway .. 4 44 Apartment for Rent 51 . Houae.hold KIT 'N' CAllLYLE~ ~y Luty Wriah! 1m ~~~11~. '"' ...., · TIIATDAILY C.~ PUIZLII V~ ~~~ Raorrange 0 four xromblod lt~ors 11M. . ·1_, K....W K2 . . (I) ·lludweiMr TloorOugllblad Dtgnt ·· EVEN IF '(OU STAND UNDER ATREE. '{OU STILL 6ETWET! o. ·: ., . . tiOO lnlorlil... · a.c.;..,....lllue....,.. - .. .. . ·. ... 1111. 75 Bolts • MciCOI'I for: Bile 1D Tlm8llM (PU 01·1) The . VIking ega ot conquelt ends and a new medieval age ~~RolnbOW . • !Ill AndY Qrllltlh Q 0 World focloy 0 Jle.Miori . @ CMotH In Chlrge 1•011 Cll Be~ Hllbl!le• I .. , . I . [5 . ·~----·· /Ji 8porWl.ook . - ~::= . 1.. . .... • I. A V ~~~~~ - '· !1-l:C::~ ....-;g-- · J:lutlol Ooalel, Rt.110, .lpl!l•14, ~" - . .fumllure. . candJ, ole. bo In P.O. BOx Ill. At'-. Ohio or calll1~. . · .. NO Jobt No ......, No ox...,-'1 No lnllnlngt W0111d Wall 11111~0 •• of lhile and ....., 5 In IIIII 2 hounl of 1unt ,.... flu ~no . ·AU Ylftl -111111 le Paid In , . _ _ DEADI.INI: 2:00 p.m. 'tho •y bolorl tho ld le tq Nn. ~ • 2:00 p.m. .l'rldiY; llonde! ldlllon • 2:00 .......... .,MI:I1741 and ....... Dolorw. JUI'·.....,.,. . . l'()meroy, MiddlepOrt & Ylclnlty -w 0Moo..,MI18 0 Ml8nil.VIce To Have And To Hold Ster10. · ' Ill Mu~ Row VIdeo . Abbolt • Coallllo = Flqoms tyPiet and . I l'lmiiY s.liot llooldo .Hollell'o 'lnarmn~u. ncoSend ,...._ ·to - THE.$pte IAf..J At-It CQLJ,Jt:ou~, Tra nsportat1on 4 I'OOIWt Iiiith. .,... bn1IMI'It, I Bwdllte Adctl, Polnl P'cownf, WY. . 71 AWM1 fOr SSie 1M7 I'IW•"""h Coupe, .._por 48 Space~ Rent z-,.,...1n flodney, 114- llldng . ·~ . .. DomlnM-. ~.­ llpollo. Colt locll ..... .fAWPAW IJI' 79 " ·- . ..... c;:am.-.& · . DIll Em.rtal""""' TDfllehl JVIAfli •'MAHi'. . ' · a Ill M-'1 FeiniiJ · .,,A,'Holeoplirdyl Q Motorttomtl IDic-.IIN .wu. ...... ,...-.. @ Nlgllt Coul1 Q 12100. .,._ 1171, 11-1• •• 4M•. · ' 7t08 (I) Je"'1'80111 7:30 a(]) Flllllly Fllld. (I) t.dlea Pro Bowling Tour AGA, ~AGA~ I AtiP 7:35 (I) a.ntord And Son ltOO ()) MOVII!t 1111 Croll And The 8wltchlllldl (PG) (2:00) 11.12. al2l e :..... ............. 215 lllldwlv .IJrl... Hown. 1-4. Frldly • Coobr 111ow Rudy develops a cruah on her '1:1111.. ' e~a.-mate. (R) g . . ,. Ndollll a.ognpblc 8peclll SCienHata l~ta c~s to human behavior by ' .studying primates. (l) (!)~How 10 For Lea• FOR LEASE: 1Wo loaaftd.- In Daont-. Ollflpallt, lip top -nlonl Opon L~.- ~ 2-4. No ,_1018, -MIG No. 11 . ' -~~~~~ IIIII. -.,._. !olripalor. lio · polL 1iad ;.... MCM r. 2111 1151. Prtco .,....,. 1• Plrtl OliVa, qulnd. ($111 por - h . - · ~ jlro•ldod]. JIZH ... atyle, eou.., -~~~r~. 2!21. bin ment. eon .114-742· Nl 32 Mobile HO!RH for SSie 12110, 110011 riondltlon, MOOO ot. - · . anttquas that once belonged tohlallm~L ....,; ........, lot '- · Dllloiow• -· ___ _ 11~11!:= .· w- On.'IIIII..- iRJ (2:00) 11ti~D11 .... · - ...... ...... ...... Col _......,. . .:.."': =.... ~ _:::: hlllorlo holnl, do _11tc•n, 0... nleilor Nle.I14-7Q4121. • ·-...., ._. • - NiQ'il.eu._ IDi PttrneNewo . 0 Murder, 8ht Wrote. HM, Fiun & HomiCide , ill Hjl(ldey Oounnet . ' 1 ''W«MK lHE. DISil'E.If Pl£ru ·,. ... ARE.~~Q,)l) .~ Wlll-!''IHEIR ~ ~ ... · Merchillldlse 51 i,.,....._,A Ill !'doer Doolllnll m111 aleala . :.M~-~174. ~~ ~"'==-In <ilfot. IIUot be - · 114-.-1. ' f 1m Liberty 12110, a bed1100m COM_.. ,.,adtltd. tl,aOO. 11 .....7471. . . ' odi'Doclle lor -.11. AKC:ul7 s;r 4~-~~~'l"'~a"'t·-P'-;":·~~rl+:_:~~·~t~:.M~~~ Point PIP t ft', 304-t71-4a40. !1~4~•• -ftOid 0111o. s bod- , 111 n••. _ranch ., design, select mellrlala, and .build a custom privacy renee. .,, 112::11111. Aclo!n... EIIIor .......... IW HousehOld • Goods .... ~ ... @ MOVII!: Mill AppHI (PG) (2:00). ltOll (I) IIOVII!t 1111 cn.r.11 11to1y l!v.l Told (2:21 I lt30 a(]) ta Dlftnnl World Whllfay lobblti agalnat Heavy 0. & the Elo_1Z . .... ' '·" t ' !/ tl'rtormance: (R) t:;JI · (l) SnNk Pri>Mwa Goal VIdeo CJl Wild Amttlca Marty StouHar tracks the South's 1arge11 •nlmal. the black bear. Q v:ooaCil e ·. CIIHia Cilia i:onaulta li mtdlum to contaC1 .her lall hulblnd Eddie' a Wandy'o N.,. firing, lor cloy ohllt. A - I n n.z;4p:m. E.O.E. . II..,. . . &~!p'i.;.~ DOE<!::o HE. eEeM L-11<;1: A NICE 18 WantedtoDo < . FillS l l'or 4 Pa~ whlll d~"' Ford B - , aCOOper Ill • Ill Twin PMka lnd lruman learn GU~ mora about the troubled !,aura Palmer. ll lD (!) My...y(The · . Berowne's fimHy nurte dies, (PI4 Of S)Q til 1D Mu MoniWt L.ooM CIMDn Charlie takes a bulil1 when • sUng . cperallotl srupts In gunfire. (2:00)' ... 0 l.llri; Klllli Uvel 0 I'QA Ienior .. Chlmplonlhlfllst Round, . From I>JIIm Beach Gardlins, FL (T) . atl 2, It Annu81 Dove AWII'III Clifton Dlvle tlllr of • . 114-441-2171, 11-1· 1112. a Four ocll¥1 . - - 0.0 K.,._rd (Cf·102J .... 1llnoll XL·100 oolor 11111Hop IY, IIOOd oondltlon 1125. lilt ltla17 dlyl. IIIIUIIclll Instruments fiiANO CAlli ""'*"' · -"Gnnnd"-~~oil WI~., All PlonO' ....... Col . . Winl30t- lllllroltlor .-ct lor ,,._, old ahllcl, Wed I Fol. 1:41 to 1!11, fl!lllr IJol. _... ReilY, • Rolld, Apt. liD, tlloi Plllno, OH 457111. -on Ilia Poul<l'• lily eon. Clntor. ..... · -........-... !1-1' I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Aa- 211-10. - . Ill• 10hool: an,Mno ......... caa.n. WIIIQIIM. 1111WI224. Ca XIIIItoed- jllold VIOIIIO. ., fl!ll or port~lme. F - ..m'l. 11.......12.-t. . 114 11:11157; Nih loollal14t1~tl10. . For Bile: 7 rllldtntlll HNI In oHy lmMo - " ' " - of country IMno In tho ally, 114441-7130. ' lJil JOU 1111C1 -.?WI A.304.. . olloi I. . --~--.R-IMn REIIOD~NG INTER!'!""'-!!!!· Lol8 ond 1CNA1J1 lVII- lot PAINTIIG, """"'""'• ~NI1URE ~JII'O'I=IUC-·81 • - · 11+1D- TERIOA OONCRI!TE . WORK, AIP\Im RMd. Rurol -or, IARN IIONEY Rlldlng po¥1d =~ g;:!"lilo -no. Hoi , hold fllmlllllno. 112 m1. ~cr=~:~~·m~ tlono. No ..... ~ Ad. PI PI-, WV, 130.000 yr. palanllol. IURAIICI CL.AIIIS ACCEPIED. call304-876-1410. " ~. (1) -.e7.eoll0 ED. Y· PLEASE , CAL.L AFTER IP.II. . RENTlOOWN 1144Jf-1111. ' •m up to l3o40 por WMII.Top Guilty lralld Rent31s product811- ..,. Claon . - . lnaludlng ~3 noom IUIIM 110/Wk., OUollty chlldcaro In "" llomo. 11-F. 0111. With - · - · 11""* . ,., _.,!rig··...-.-lie. Coli WI 114-137- old. 11. ..... I f. p.m. bll'lnt NCDrdld mM81~ •po- - · -- ·-- ldt!ll ~Jiipp!!(") &I -~·=--· · the hit TV slfln Ainen, and . goapel musiC sup8ratar . Sandi Patti Q.O hOSt ~ 21st . Annual pave Awards. .. ~t30aCZl e o ..~~o~ Noma' mother reiums io town; Edda has a birthday party. Q 10:00 ()) ~ Club Willi Pat Rabai'IIOII aCZl ea... Rebaoca and Sam IDtnd !Ill night tripped In ROilln'e '•Jt",\(o"k 81 FMII _t_,.,_, .;rn~ll~~~~ win& &1114 ....... anytime of. ~ for~ tim. Jtllbiy. EUy-othoml. No Colli 24 1· IIM441·77711lll. 8214. Qpon hoon,lnol!ldlntJIIunclly. THANK? FER TH' BODACIOUS PRESENT, . THELMA JANE!! -· -11~·11· a. ioiiiie ~ Newawstole · CJl Under PIN • New Twilight 13.501Wk,1 · 57~ - . oholro oomplolo I1WW11., '"""" Law cllh pilooo IVIII<Ibloi \II'AI opon 2 o r l - - l l r - Fumnon. Rt.14), 4 ln Ponwoy.l14-ll2.f'I'P. 7-8-MOII,tfoNiol. t o.m. • a p.m., a..,, 12 Noon • 5 Z or I bed& mn, newt; p.W1. 114-44W151. 41 HOU1881ot' Rent tll/4 •o ma F1nanc1al =r.. . In P o - . liMN- llclmo . . CIIHipo!ll, no polL o.quliwd. 114-441- SNAFU® by Brqce Beattie ih · · oERNJCE ·B$DE OSOL · ·. c' ., eo ~~ •• alll a lniprelllorr. ·il== · . ~ P,OIIIbiAIY you might txperlence this CAPIICOIIN (~Jet!. 22 oiiiiL 11) QcQ. todBy. . ' . I tlonlllylt't . . . IOiaiCU~RileOUI CAiiCM ltlunCI11.,....,. 22) Hyou h - '-1, IIUt 1111 might not bee INIIn youi Aprll11,... doubtl abOut IIUIXIrdlnllll'a ability to, , lnaterq todoy. WM!I mlklng . , . . _ . perlonn, don't..-.,n lukathalexceed , . , b810gl011, not~. · Your llnancl8lllptl:la 1oG11 ·rar~~~r en- IIIII J**l!l'l talenl. You could be Ilk· 'AOUAIIUI ....... M. 11) PI r or~ 'aourtgJngiOr 1111 ye« IMICI· ..c1 H 1e 'lnafllr trOUbl8. • ', ,lbla ~ IIIII '-en ....... ,II lWiy you might 111111118 10.--or· Llo=•::t:J..'I'IMn••CIIInCill, prtae tag nllglllnot M up to Yflitt •· 111e meiWllllhlnge you've tong dtllrM. you b8 to ~•to- Pll*tlone ~ ~ IIIII In mind II ~fun; but IIIlO try to 1M 1 111i11 11 deY WIIO Ill ....... akiiiUI ~· vau',,. ......,.. ,IOIMIIIIng 10111.11 with Will. · · Hlhle peliOn ~ lllhllhlnOI you Hiea . ~ · '..-1 (~., Ralhlr thin MIP'Ifi4Jit GUild' up. NCD (M. • X Ill 20) Ycu lfno ; ::= I . 0\IMihad,oiW .-ry, Chl'l \} · • ' . •• ·• . I IIIII,palllleiiCI "'!"' ~--·MICY· I \ , • '· .. ?=~~----------~ ... .NORTH tKU '16432 When an overruff threatens +uu wdr EAST +JT6 '19 T5 +10 By J•mea Jaceby 'IQJIOB .Q6 I' JI09~3 North's ri!SpoliSe of two diamonds +Qt& +KJI083 hde,nied tha.tbe had a strong ~it but did SOUTH he had some useful high +AQ88U l1~j;fcij~-w·h~n South showed his natural · . ·., . •u North's immediate · IAK72 . Hra.~pfoillliso!dsome values. That was • 7 • J,e~IOutih to propel $0ulh to the eventual ·1 Vulnerable: Botb slam contract. But declarer was careDealer: South lesa.in the play. · · He wonlhe ace of bearta, played the ' Well Norllo Eut ace of spades and then cubed the A·K S..llo Pill z+ Pua 2•• of diamonds. Altbqup East played the , 2+ Pill Pua 3+ diamond queen, South ISSIJ~ this to 4 t Pili ' Pul· 4'+ ,.· be simply a false-card, so be ruffed.a Put tNT P111 ~· third diamond With a small trump 1J1 6+ .· Ali pus dulilmy. East overruffed 11tld teturned •temportzlng respoue a trump. Decl11rer was now left with a OpenlngJead: • Q dl•mond loser and could do nothing I •a1K1ul il ' . There was no excllie for declarer's . error, since be bad an ablloluiely cer· ace ·to play a second diAmond 1~ taln play for his ~tract at the key . dummy up to his king. That war.. If by moment. Tbe slam as guaranteed.If de- some unusUal quirk of distnblltilla clarer .r;uffs~the .third diamond wltb East sillrled With only one ~~nan dil· dummy·a spade king. He ca.o then ruff mond, be 11111 not be able to 1'11ff away a club back_to bls band and trump the declarer's king, iDd the slam.11111 still -~ diamond low. East can 11verruff make along the llDes de~eribed above. that card, but 12 tncts are secure. In J•,.., J~KYJ~>y's-. 'h<o/11 00 ....,..• . , , fact, best technique.II for declarer to ·hcob1 ..,c.ri1GIIM"(wrtdiia'lri1UIItou..., play ace 11! spades, then. ace of dla· .1/Je hot. ,Ootrold J-y) .,. ,... ...aol••;..ot mot~ds, and tbeo go .tO dummy's dub . llootstolt .. - . , . . ,...u l'larao ~ l.....-----------..1 1 t , CROSSWORD .. --.. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS .· 42 M<J?ify . 1 Seallle 43 Fru1t 44 Refuse DOWN (Derby 1 River boat horse) 2 Rodgers ·S Certain & Hart 9 Envy • t 1 Trolley song · t 2 Egg-shaped 3 Qu~bble 13 Diamond 4 Mol~ten ' 5 BullOck miscue 6 Hockey 1.5 Espous·e 1 18 Pheasant 7 r::man brood 8 ElCpresslng 18 Japanese · . feeling statesman ·to Sinew . 19 Anthology 14 D 15 21 Pen n~~~.a . with · ~nl 122 SP':ck "The" 23 Alp1ne SfiOW field . 24 Scrutinize 28 Equine 27Con game Declare ·' taboo · 29 Thrash 30 Musical composition 33 Vocation 34 Maltese, e.g. 35 Winglike part 37Two 39 Rosalind' Russell film •41 Boys' · school Yesterday's Answer 17 Still · 28 Python ·· 30 "''da•s· . 20 Genesis ,..1 name "Nile-· 23 Zola novel 31 Elegant 24 Blemished style 25 Musical . 3i! Foreign plece 36 Nest 26 Chanled 38 Camper's word . purchase 27 Pierce .40 Hoary · • .. .. ,. ,, ... • I .' . DAILYCRYPTOQUoTES-Here'sbowtowOrkit: •'12 . . AXYDLBAAXR .... .. - II LONGFELLOW One letter stands fot another. In this sample A is used · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ~ch day the code letters 81'1! dlffere!lt. CRYPTOQUOTE 4-11 LYK.CGA.W. .ID WO .IVK QUB .' ·O ...'• .... : .i .. CMilllffTaifgllt MKURBJ(OO TG.I . '.IVK LVWAC'O ' OJVKBXJV.-LVUVAKO AUQT Y1 ...rler'• ·Carpto • ...- PROCRASTINATION IS mE ART OF KEEPING UP WITH YESTERDAY. - '-llllld lllipiiiU o. IIIIIIUrlll. biit ' Yrill P«*f ...... a.. :-::--::=.:= On ltliiJ ollillon. • • "!."!'~ miglllllek ~ "! ~-....... - ~ UIICIIr.llndlng tllllntiU•- WhiCh "i =· . ~~tot ~O::i~~==~ !,~~,..~ Gf!::1WIIe,._!flllt , .. tolllllon- b8 . t.lnllll f Don'llll..., llllnldiiff• "All the flights an1Yed on tlme. ..wlictl cao..t a tralllc jam that delayed me an·holl'." z- . are governing you m the ve• ahead. · UIIIA (lepf. 23-,0ct. 23) Flattery IS not IDi l!lf8!llnll ..... Send lor your Aalrq..Graph predictions an ellec1lva tool to usa todoy. Compan· • DNaWe · · todoy by mailing $1.25 to Astrp..Graph. Ions will know If your comments are 10:30aCZl taDownHomeA cfo lhla ,_paper, P.O.. BOx 91428, truthful and lhe)l'lllosa respeCt lor you H New Yorker rttuma to her Ctaveland, OH 44.101-3428. Be sure to Y91J'ra ln.ii)Cira. I'IOrii8IO.,n to ~-the · state our zodiac sign: , · SCORPIO (Ool. 21241-iNa,..,Y. 22) You're en· familY biJaiMU. TAURUS (April :rNhy 20) Try not to tilled to pamper yourself a bit at 1hls liJ ... IIMpliU give thl,g~ ol a material naMe mora . time, b!ll don't WU1a money foolishly Lamberlllld FrlfiM raturn1 ... conalcteratlon than friendship !odaY In •on .t~ thet could later cauaa yO<J 1 10 Ireland lfllr their · yow Involvements with a pal. Ita bett•r ' .spender 1 - · . ,. honlymoon In Parts. Q · (!) ,.,_.,, Den It Styt Right to sa.~< leu and keeP I he relailomohlp IAGmANUS (Nov• 21 Die · 21) ;Intact , PromiMii you make to ote.wlodtY Will Here Ql..,. ,.., 21""- 20) Sometlmee be tlken -.riOUIIY· 10 be an ilbou1 IIMinV • . _ when .,.. t~ loo hard lei p1aa1e eome- your oWn Intent. Don't make COfl')l'llft. · 11:00~ laL-IIW l lhiCJnl · one who 11 fickle Hhu an ~polite el· menta marel)l to make a gOOG feet of thai lor which we hope. There's a Kimono - Civil.;. Fully .., Vestiy- YOU LIKE . · "I don't think yo\Jr direc;tions are right," admonished the tourist. "Well,' drawled the local, "ask somebody , who gives you directions YOU LIKE." BRIDGE a Dill (J) Cunent Affair 1D (!) MIONIII Llhrw NewoHour Fum~ "t - 1\. SCRAM-CETS ANSWfiS i (])8porteCtnllr PM Me(IIZIM 45 ... • comblll8 erila!tllnment trivia with .lhe luck ql the draw. @ Hllngln' In i:35 (I) Andy .Grlfllll 7t00 (]) Scaowcrow • Mno. ~lng .... UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE. lETTERS 'TO GET ANSWER . . ,.ToP Ctrd COntestants . Gallipolis & VIcinity 0 ·& PRINT NUMBE.REO lEJTERS li'l THESE SQUA RES . ·1;1 (Jl3-2· 1~Q (I) j Complete the chuckle quote d by fi ll ing in the m1ning· words 1...;.....1..-l-.1-.....lo.,.....L--..J you deve lop trom soep No. 3 .below. UO .(]) Ql NBC Nightly Nn1 12 1 . - IIGI! with .Inlier liDO. 11+44N411. .. . . ••Q•(I)·a llcCorllilcll ·. aCil aae,.... oaRol, .,......1 _ 4CIO KIIINIIId ..... Iyaii. 1200' For - on. .l • • (]) Hlfdcj]. . . And .,._"'. ID, . •a. ..........1........ of EVENING 1114........ ......... - .- : 1. . -?110.2 -trWiore,IHO.•..oltottiiO.I1........,.. • ; . . y....... yz, :110, ..... -. . . . . . . 'n'ldi"" -........... lAII I words below to form four simple . words. 1·~---.-.ao .... IIIU?a.1.,., WOII .141to4 lty . c.rt I ....... I IIIUII ...... ~ ·-·- Molorc:yclea *"" Goode ~' ~ .. .... -114-441-'11U·•ft - · .yro. OWl; """"'.. 74 Television Viewi.n t. DON MARQUIS • .. . • ~ tll80 by King F8110018 Syr!dlcllt, inc. I ' , ... - - �Pega 16 The Dally Sentinel Th&nclay. Aprl12. 1990 Pomaloy-Midclaport. Ohio Spratley... Continued rrom page 1 Local neuis briefs... Continued from page 1 Meigs County vourt. It was reported tnat ne nad failed to pay an · old fine. He was lodged In the county jail. Community service set Friday Community Good Friday Services, sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association, will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Heath United Method.i st Church. Les Hayman of the Ash Street FreeWill Baptist Church will be the speaker. Combined community choir directed by Darlene Rlndfllesch will present the special music. The public is Invited to attend. · Eastern board tours facilities A tour of the school buildings and other facUlties In the Eastern Local School District was taken at Tu!lsday's special , session of the Board of Education. Following the tour, the board moved Into executive session to discuss personnel matters. Roush home damage by fire The Walter and Anna Roush home on State Route 124 in Syracuse was extensively damaged by . fire early Thursday evening. · A spokesman for the Syracuse Fire Department reported that the fire In the single story brick home started around the · f11rnace In the basement. No one was at home when the fire started. It was dlscovered·by Jack Lyons, a passing motoriSt, who saw the smoke coming from the house. He stopped, alerted the Syracuse firemen who were on the scene within two minutes, and then began an effort to extinguish the flames with . water from a garden hose. The fire was primarily confined to the basement although some of the flames did break through the floor into the main living quarters, It was reported. Syracuse summoned the Racine fire departlilent to assist and also the Middleport rescue unit. The 18 firemen of the Sy~acuse department were oil the scene for a bout two hours. It was reported that the owners have Insurance. Squads have 14 cai.Is Wednesday . Spratley said Caller lD "will reveal unlisted pl)oue numbers and could make consumers rel!lctant to dial anonymot~s or confidential calls to social, government, law enforcement, health agencies, the news media and businesses." ' 'Some <;rltlcs - argue b)lsl· nesses will use the service to develop marketing strategies which could lead to more telemarketing calls and mall sollcl· lations, " he said. "His views are based upon speculation," said . ¥angen. "Those sl tuations have not Mp· -pened In other slates." . Spratley said the bloctllng option' should be offered•free to customers with untlsted phone numbers, or to any customer who requests it. He sal<l It does not cost the , telephone company anything and Is part ofthe Caller ID technology. " Mangen said the blocking option "would require additional technology and software." The annu~~ol Cancer crusaqe, a house-to-house fund drive, will be held frOm Aprll18 through Mity 5, according John Runnel, spokes· man for the local office of the American Cancer Sodety. Hunnel said that area captains · and other volunteer workers are needed to conduct the drive and anyone willing to assist should contact the office, 992· 7531, on either Tuesday or Thursday or · call Lilllari Moore, 992· 7231, or Runnel at 992·3029. CaniSters will also be placed l.n several local businesses ·for contributions, Runnel reported. Cullhloua for sale The Meigs High School A!t!tletlc Boosters now have stadium cu· shlons for sale. The cost of the cushions are S5 each and may be purchased at the high school or from any booster member. The cushion~ will remain on sale until supplies last. : Cemetery dues : . Dues are now . payable for Beech Grove Cemetery; \ The dues are $5 per grave and money may be sent to Po*'eroy VIllage Hall In care of Pat Thoma. Checks are to be 'IYiade payable to the Beech ~rove Cemetery Trustees. l . ----Meigs announcements _ __ Units of the- .MelgB County Emergency Medical Service ~ sponded to 14 calls tor assl$tance on Wednesday. At 3: .. a.m. the Pom~roy unit was called to Route 248 for Brian Collins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 5:39 a .m. the unit went to Route 681 West for Wll)lur Warner who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital: The Syracuse unit, at 5: 40 a.m., was called to College Road for Helen Harris who was taken to Veterans. Th!;! Rutland unit, at 5: 54 a.m . went to Ml!lgs Mine 31 for James Marcus ,to Holzer Medical Cen· ter, and at 7:46·a.m. theunltwent to the mine for John Sullivan who was taken to Holzer. At 9:09a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Minersville Road for Goldie Reitmlre who was taken to Veterans. , At 9: 30 a. ni. the Pomeroy unit was called to Powell's for Florence Allen who was taken to Veterans. At 10: 47 a.m. the Rutland unit and fire department and Middleport unl~ were called to Route 124 for a tractor trailer ·and auto ·accident In .which Malcolm {ngram was takeu to Veterans. . Tlie Middleport unit, at 1: 03 ',...,..... • "' ·~--~ \ souShl chardson was ·arrested, ·brought to th.e sheriff's office, finger· printed and photographed ''when he was on his way to court." . In regard to the tape recording, Knight said that his client used the tllpe recofcler because he ~ound himself In a situation where It was just his ('Richard· son's) word against the sheriff of the county. Knight said his client had been defending himself and his property (the ,tape recorder) during the January altercation In the· Soulsby hom~. Vol.40, No.231 In the Meigs County Court of ;, Common Pleas, BancOhla Na- :;': tiona! Bank, Columbus, is seek· .: ing $3,220.20 from Victor L. and :~ Grace E. Chevalier, both of • Reedsville. New Washtrs . ~om- 589 5 ,., .._ New YCRs from. 5900,., a Color· 1Vs from"-5 795 ,., ' Retail ... · Continued from page 1 Others fined In the court were John Clonch, Ga!Upolls, $63 and costs, ·operating under SU$penslon; Shane Randolph, Point Pleas.a.nt. W. Va., $50 and costs, speecilhg; Ralph Moore, Dexter, $63 ·· :and costs . for expired teaistratlon . . · , · ·· Foi-ieltingbonds.ln thecourton spee<Jlng cllji'ges were Rl ta Matthew, Racine, $48; Stephen Nease, Racine, $49; Rachel Ster· rett, Copley, $52; a11d Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, $49. Others forfeiting bonds were Mark Gaynor, PhUippl, W. Va., $43, Illegal left turn; ~othy Jones, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; Timothy Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., $43, Improper backing; Leta Harmon, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $43,"parking In front of a private driveway . . . GE IEMOTE .. CONTIOL -~---=- 20' COLOR TELEVISION Judmn.en granted· ~ STEIEO S297 ...... I CAIU IUDY ' SAMSUNG -VCR tea· a •11 $199 ' 1-------....---......,--_,... . . ' ._ ... S499 ~RP. · WI1H REMOTE COmOL ;.1. '', ' WEL .LI FBIZEI The jobless rate in Gallla County was up In February, but posted a 1:lecrease in Meigs County, according to una<Jjusted figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. OBES said that out of an estimated work force of 10,900 In Gallla, }.200 people were listed as unemployed, placing the jobless rate at 9.7 percent. (5 ~ ft.) 1 ... ,.. • llfiiJtrlhlr· . Fllillr ' .. FHOI Ice In ClOSS IN 1'41 GOLD, GOLD FIWD, miUNG AND ILACI HILLS GOLD IN PENDANTS AND IAII.GS FOI PIEICED UIS. There will be no Rotary Club Easter egg hunt In Middleport this yea~. · Mark Murphey, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, announced today tiiat the group has decided not to sponsor an. egg hunt this year. It has traditionally been staged by the club on Easter Sunday • · at the Hartinger Park at tractlng hundreds of area children who scrambled around the park to gather up the eggs, each· one worth a prize. · ~ . In the early .years of the egg hunt the Rotary mer)'lbers and· , their wives colored dozens of eggs which w~re hid at the park. In .recent years, hoWever, plasUc eggs h~n used. · The Rotary president did not Indicate whether the traditional Rotary Club Easte~ egg hunt will be resumed next year. c.. re: If you buy eomethlng from Eliott'•· end within 30 deya find It for 1111 et enother locelltOCklng deellll', Eliott's will mund the dm.rence plu1 211% of the difference upon proof of l o - price. 212 EAST MAIN POIIEIOY SAIISING Cl . .S999 1250fo PIICE GUARANTEB per, No {lotary egg hunt this year Cr rlsr WiiDJin 22 It was a six-tenths of a percent drop fr91'!' January's 10.3 cent, but still up over the February 1989 rate of 9 percent, OBESsaid. Unemployment in Meigs was set at 9.4 percent In February, a sharp 1 percent decrease from January'~· level ·of 1o.4, the service reported. Out of a labor Local news briefs---:---...., ' The.,.. .. . W/IZ??Dft COIIIIOI. . '. -. S199 IUott' SllYEI BRIDGE PLAZA •w ............. ........ ,... HOIIS frl. t UL tl I P& Darst .home destroyed by fire s.t. t UL tl 6 P& S....1 P&t.SP& The trailer home of Mr. and MrS. James Anthony Darst and their two chlldren 1 County Road 55 In Columbia Township, was destroyed by fire early Thurld.ay momlag. Continued on . paae 12 992·3715 . -~. put up three new storage tanks is expected to be signed In a few days, accorplng to Poole. The storage tanks will be located at Silver Ridge, Gold Ridge and New England. Two of the tanks are replacements to handle growth, while the thtrd is required to handle the new line .system, It as reported. The 140 customers which will have water · service available . after the 17 miles of main are completed and the tanks are In place will Include Silver Ridge, West Shade, Kingsbury Road, Court Street, Letart Falls and County Road 53 between Alfred and Lottrldge In Athens County. The money for the extension andconstructlonofthenew tanks comes from a Farmers Home Administration low In teres (Joan of $641,000 and a 29 percent grant of $187,000 to the Water District. Poole advised that the District will be contacting all of the new customers by letter explaining In more detail how things will proceed . He said that any additional expansion to the District will require additional plant capacity and more storage. Poole also said that the District wants to be contacted by anyone Interested In receiving water In the, area served by the company. Forins requesting service are available In the office, he noted: The general manager also Indicated that the District is hopeful of receiving some Issue II funds for enlargement of the treatment facility. Additionally, Knight ex· plained, "the affiliated counties would be provided with investl· gatory services and sentencing specialists to aid the county In determining appropriate facts and sen~nces. The local defend· ers wmlld have additional aid ff'!'lll the ,s.i ¥ie ofllce, for· re- · search on special issues, appeals and co-ordination of cases." Knight pointed out that counties within the proposed branch office would also be entJtied to supplemental attorneys' servic'es at no add~:d cost to the counties '.'when Inevitable confilets occur.:· . Over the next biennium, the 10-county branch would be funded by specific amounts from t~e pa~tJ!;IpatJ"i COijlljJes, total· ing approximately $1.1 million altogether, Knight reported. Meigs County's share would be $35.000. " 17 re~gious ·Filipinos are nailed to crosses SAN PEDRO CUTIJD, Philippines (UPI) - AI least 17 Filipinos' were . nailed to crosses and thousands of penitents scourged their backs with glassstudded whips In griSly Good Friday rituals that have degener· ated Into a commerCial spectacle. Thousands of spectator.s, many of them foreigners, watched under a hot sun as 12 men were nailed an~ hoisted · 'on 15-foot crosses atop a mound ·tn the farming village . of San Pedro Cutud, about 50 miles nQrth of Manila. Three other men and t.wo women,. self-proclatnled faith healers, also were crucified in the nearby viUage of Santa Lucia and In Butacan province, organ· lzers said. The Flllplno ·'Chris ts," accom· panted by horse- riding men dressed as Roman centurions, paraded for at least a mile from the Village chapel to the mound which was surrounded by barbed wire In the middle of a rl~e paddy . Onlookers chanted, "Cruelty them, crucify them." · Pollee es limated the crowd In : San Pedro Cutud at 30,000. Many of them were foreigners, lnclud-, ing U.S. servicemen from the nearby U.S. Clark Air Base, who came with their families In cars arid luxury vans to watch the crucifixions. "It Is very painful," yelled Maynardo Pabustan, 22, still nailed to the cross when asked how he felt. "But I have to do this for the sake of my younger sister who Is paralyzed." Meigs jobl~ss ·rate decreases $797 .....,..nMCOIDEI Cenu Meigs ·County .urged to take part.i)1 proposed joint project 'Ask About Our 5 Year Product PrOtection Plans plunged by 1,7 percent. Excluding autos, March retail sales were off by 0.4 percent the · government report said. . ' · All the figures are adjusted to reflect seasonal factors. Although there was a 0.2 percent Increase in sales at food stores last month, restaurants and bars saw their retail bus!ness drop by 1.5 percent In t March, the Commerce ~partment said. e-•• In other categories, March In the Meigs County Court of retail sales • were off by 0.8 Common Pleas, The Farmers percent at building materials . Bank and Savings Company has and hardware stores, down by9.1 been awarded $22,119.19 In a percent at furnlt\lre stores, off by foreclosure action, and George 0,8 percent at departrnent'stores, Collins, Meigs County Treasurer, aown by 0.5 percent at clothing has been awarded $425.05 for stores, and off by 0. 9 percent at taxes on that property, In a case drug stores. · against Kathleen Rosllnsk~ eta!. By CHARLENE HOEFLICU Seutlnel Nna Staff Construction of a 17·mlleexten· slon of the Tuppers. Plains· Chester Water District service lines to accommodate 140 new • customers will get underway , " next week. Donald Poole, general manager of the sy~m. announced the constructlon 'schedule this morning noting Robinson Con· structton will be handling laying the. new lines and has 180 ·days · from April 19 to complete the project. . The "notice to proceed" on the project . was signed by. the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District board lit Monday's meeting. · A simUar notice for Mid· . Atlantic Storage Co: which will "Where' s ihat wasca.lly wahbit?". asks Elmer Fudd of Bugs Bunny cartoon fame. Where.do you think? It's in the llvlq.room. ... , When Camil41.Yoacham asked for a rabbit for l)er lOth birthday last July 24th,, her parents, Mark and Nancy Yoacham, Racine, tried to talk her out of it. "You don't really · want a rilbblt, · Camilla," her -Dad would say. "Yes, I do/' Camilla would say. And then· when the blrth!lay . arrived an.d Mom and Dad• realized they had "piddlepopped~' around and didn't have a present, they decided to get the rabbit afterall. · . •.--, ." The evening of. her -birthday, . Dad suprJse:d Camllia by taking her to a local rabbit faim to pick out her rabbit. "I didn't know where we were ·going," Camilla said, "and when 'I found out, I almost cried. I was so happy." As It turned out, Camilla selected a black . and White mlnl·lop that. . she !!Welitually · named Wh!,skers. It would be . wise . for Meigs Now once the decision haii been Vounty to participate In a pro· made to get the ral!bit, Mom · If!{\'!~~;· · posed 10-count.y branch of the stopped by the MeigS County Ohio Public Defender's Office, Extension Office for lnforma tlon according to a letter to the Meigs on c~;~rlng, for a rabbit. All the dos Cou~ Cofnmlssloners frQ!ll and don'ts of typical rabbit care Meigs Public Delender Charles were.cavered ill the Information ~ ' ~lght. " provided by th~ e1't~J1~~~- . Not on I~ "''"'~I~.JilU'tlcjPJltll,ln In However, Wb'iskers i!ldn •iti!rn the diultl:county agency mean out to be the typical rabbit. additional services to the Meigs Whiskers do~n't live i!l a pen County Public Defender's Office, in the backyard. · but there would be no additional He lives in an unlocked cage in ,. costs for the Increase in services. the family room, arid he uses a Meigs County's current yearly Utter box. budget for . the local public Allin all, Whiskers has made · defender's office is $35,000. Half GOOD BUDDIES - He's not the Easter Bunny. He's the for a happy addition to the family of that amount, or $17,500, Is Birthday ,Bunny. CamUia Yoacbam got her pet rabbit, Wl!lskers, - except. that. he found a thread relmbursible to the county from for her lOth birthday last July 24th. Since then, Wb.l skers hes been stickl1'g up In t,he corner of the the state. living the good IUe at the Yoacbam house In Racine. family room rug and by the time Knight met recently with Ohio he finished chewing, he'd desPublic Def~nder Randall Dana, troyed' about four inches of several members of Dana's staff dlsconcerthig for visitors, as well outside. He lies beside her when carpeting. He also chewed a and approximately 30 represen· as to the family's 15-year-old cat, she's watching television or section of wallpaper that was tatives from nine other counties Gulntvere, who tries to pretend doing homework. He plays loose near the floor In the family the rabbit doesn't really exist. games like running In a figure 8 · surrounding Meigs, regarding room, and he chewed the finger· · Only when tl)e rabbit actually around and around her legs, and foundation of the branch of the tips ·of . a doll belonging to State Public Defender's Office. hops on lop of Gulnlvere does she rolling a big pink ball all over the €amllla's sister, Leba. There (Guinlvere, the cat) acknowlege floor. And ,sometimes he just The other counties represented may also be a 'few other minor at the meeting included Washing· the rabbit's presence with a hiss . hangs out with her In her room . gnawed places in the house as yet ton, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, and a swat of the paw . . undiscovered, says camilla's Ross, Pickaway, Fayette, High· As for visitors, the Yoachams But he's a big responsibility Mom. · land and Brown. If the branch usually try to warn them not to be too, and Camilla has learned that . But all In all, a rabbit In the office becomes a reallty,lt would alarmed If a rabbit hops by .. It Is she must feed and water and house Isn't much of a problem. be centrally located in Athens rather unexpected to be sitting In clean Whiskers' litter· box ·and Actlially, the rabbit and his ·· someone's ljvlng room and sud· cage regularly. with attorney services to be propensity for chewing on things provided In all Individual denly see a rabbit run through · So, as long as things are going he shouldn't provides an Incencounties. the room, hop three feet off the smoothly, and until something tive for family members to put According to Knight's letter, floor, kick Its feet and then turn In valuable Is fo'unq to have unac· things away In their proper , mid-air an<! run back the way It ceptable rabbit teeth marks, the "Dana intends to contract with places, Mom adds. I!leal counsel as he did with me to came. "wascally wabbit" will continue But having a rabbit running provide this local As for Camilla, she can't to live the good life- inside- at loose · In the house can be -.,presentaUon." tniaglne Whiskers ever living the Yoachams. • Rwhiy;nal•• Frain- $995 ,. -. New 2~ A Mutti.medi• Inc. NeWIPIPer Water· line .e xtension to .begin ·next week A girl and her rabbit .. 2 $ectlono, 18 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. April 13, 1990 Copyrightwd 1980 - -·Pomeroy Court newsTodd Goode, Pomeroy, was ·fined on three charges when he appeared In the court of Mayor rtlcliard Seyler 1'uesday night. He was fined $313 and costs for resisting arrest, $63 and costs for disorderly conduct, and $63 and costs for expired registration. · Low tonight In low fh. Cl!ance of. rain 50 percent. Saturday, high near 60. Chance of rain 80 percent: • at . ~· :Richardson... Continued from page 1 'f ormer son-In-law. .However, under oath,4 Soulsby said that he slapped Richardson In the face, Knight pointed out. Knight also cited othef Incidents which ·were testified to during the course of the trial, In which he believes that Richard· son was mistreated by the sheriff's department. One such ' Incident allegedly took place on the day of a scheduled court appearance by Richardson In regard to divorce and child custody proceedings. On this occasion, Knight said tllat Rl· Pick 4 Page 4 . • 400 •. 0849 .. WED~SDAY ADMISSIONS '.", -Helen Harris, Syracuse; Terry ~ · PhDlips, Racine; and Beatrice · Blake, Racine. · . .:. WEDNESDAY qiSCHARGES ::; - John McKenzie, Lena ;• Hellman. .. _ J~ent Pick 3 • · Hospital -news. v•rllll8 Memorial ·Ohio Lottery . Padres hand Los ·Angeles 8-6 setback p.m. was called toLe&alngCreek ·• Road for David Watkins who w.as transported to Veterans, and at ~· . 4:33 .P-111· the unit went to Overbrook for Dora Smith, also ·. taken to Veterans. · At 5: 34 p:iil':' the Syracuse Fire Department was called to Route • 124 for a structure fli'e at the •. Walter !Wush residence. The , Middleport rescue · unit was •· called to assist at 5:48p.m. and at ~ 6:06 p.m. the Raclne unit was ·• called for assistance. · Finally, at 10: 39 p.m. the :: Tuppers Plains unit went . to Route 681 J;:ast for ·Chad Whl· ; tlatch who was transported to ::;: Holzer. ' • I'· ···-· t --~ -~-· ......... -. -- ·-· -· ~-- ~ ·--~-------------- 1orce estimated at 7,000, there were 700 people In Meigs out of work In February, OBES said. The rate was also an Improvement over the 10 percent unem· ployment reported in February 1989. In the area, Vinton County had the hlghes t percentage of unem:. ployment at 12.5, unchanged from January and a steep, 2.1 percent increase !rom the February 1989 )eve! ofl0.4 percent. Out of an estimated work fofCe of 4,100, there were 500 listed as unemployed In Vinton. The lowest level of unemploy· ment was reported In Athens County at 7.2 percent down six-tenths of a percent from the 7.8 percent reported In January, but an Increase over the February 1989 figure of 6.9 percent. In Jackson County, unempJoy. ment was set at 11 percent, down a full1percentfromJanuary, but up ·1.6 percent. from February , 1989's level of 9.4 percent. Lawrence County pOlled a 7. 7 percel!t jobl•l rate In February, down from 8 percent In January but up 1.2 percent from a year ag9. Statewide ~urlnll February, unemployment wu at U per· cent, down nlne·tenthl of a percent from January, but up from the5.8 percentllsteddurlng February last year. u uctloll II& &lie evee&, wlileb waa llped by former Manball Ual\tenHr Coach SoDDJ Randle, !ell, ead lll..ola Vllllllp' Coi'IIOI'baell Carl · Lee, . riJM. Also Mtndlel &lie 8YIDI fND' 011.,... waa Oallla Coautr cunpalp cbalrmu Bob neu.:y. (OVP pboto b:y Lee AD~ Welch) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 12, 1990