http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1b0991b3a4c134e7418d5a5e3f542d8.pdf 2a99a4753387a7ecf24e011c08c861df PDF Text Text P p• M.-ch 11, 1990 D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Exports of bip-value products for poultry f*odu(Jel'l mean mOre job& for United States COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPlJ Lower· feed costs shollld }lelp poultry producers In 1990. But Alan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State UniVersity, says 1990 feed costs could also be bad news to an over-expanding Industry. cop Big 'IO crown European Community exports, but less than half the value of u.s. shipments. European food , processors export nearlY ll per· cent or their output; U.S. proces· sora only about 3 percent. Most or the leading EuropeaJI ollseeds.' Yet the United States trails Community firms are subSidlar· ' well . behind other countries In les of u.s. firms. but Henderson exports of sellll·procesRd and says the export behavior of these processed products, ,says' Ohio subsidiaries differs slgnlflcantJy State UniVersity agriCultural from their U.S. parents, thanks mainly to European CommunitY, economist Dennis Henderson. . For ~~a,:~j prO'' poUcy. dUctl8l COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPII Exports of high-value agrlcultu· ral praducta ~~rate. substan· tlally f!Wre lobi and Income for tbe United States than da..baslc commodities·such as gr&llll and With corn priced around $2.30 a bushel and soybj!an meal much redu~ In price at $160 a ton, production costs could be as much as 12 percent lower ,than In 1989, IJnes says. MYII'l'EBY FARM ·- · a II cull • • ,._ tile Valley hNi+hl .Co. Leave )'0111' IIJIIIIe, adlbwa aad &ellpllolle· npmller with Yllll'· oard or leUer. No tellplto•• ·· eo-riatloa Dllltrlcl, Is .located somewhere In ' Galla Couaty. Individuals wtshlnl to parllclpale . call8 wiD be accepted. All coatesl ea""' lboald be IIIJ'IIH Ia 1o lh' aewlfl&per office by 4 p.m. eaeh Ia lhe weekly contest may do so by guessln11he. Wedllellday. In cue of a lie, the winner. will be farm'• owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to chosen · by lottery. Next ,reek, a Melp Coualy tile · G&llpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., farm :wUI be-featiln!d by·tile Melp SoD aad Water G&llpolill, Ohio, 4$831, or lhe Dally Senllnel, lll Conservation District. Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,aad you may win . Tbll week's mystery ··Consenration ·plantings GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla SoU and Water Conservation Dlltrlct's tree packets will be arriving soon. When they do arrive, you should be prepared to properly handle your seedlings. Your seedlings should be planted as soon as possible. However, as soon as possible for many people still means having to do something with the seedlings for awhile till they can get them planted. The most lmpor· tant thing to remember Is don't ever let the roots become dry. Tbe best place to keep your seedllnp Is In the ground, heeled ln. To heel them In, dig a V-ahaped trench In a moist,. shady spot. Then, loosely Jay your seedllnp along the trench evenly. If they . come with any type of moistened moss arouod the roots lay lllal .with the roots In the trencll, Replace the soU In the trench and wa,t er well. Pack the soli -down on the roots i.vell to remove any air pockets. When you are ready to plant, dll up a bundle or two, no more, wJth lbe mou and put them Into a bucket with enough water that covers all the roots. Do not carry the seedlings around In your haad as you plant. This wUI dry the roots out too much and could cause the seedling not to survive. Whether you , prefer to plant wl!h a dibble bar (planting bar), mattock or shovel the two most Important things to remember are 1.) plant the tree at the correct depth and 2.) make sure the soli Is firmly packed around the seedllnlf to prevent leaving an air pocket around the roots. The depth of planting Is Important because If the seedlings are planted too shallow roots are left expoaecl and If planted too deep the roots are bent which lnterfers with necesaary root a bsorpUon and restabllshment atter the shock of being transplanted. The coz:rect depth Is, Ideally, the depth they were at the nursery or up to If' deeper with the roots spread as naturally as possible. The white pine seedlings In the packet can be planted on a wide variety of sites. However, It will . do It's best on moist sandy loan soils; also, those . with a small amount of clay. As a general rule, they do well on good and ·DelfUJnd... poor sites and at all exposures but they do not like to be on wet sites, well-drained or not. They are very hardy when It comes to surviving being transplanted. The Color.ado blue spruce Is very adept at surviving droughts and extremes In temperatures. This · tree can be used as an ornamental since It can be shaped_very successfully and It's · foliage Is a lush, beautiful silvery blue. The Norway spruce does bette~ on good sites and will proaper on bottomland that Is well-drained. This is ~ large tree, many times. used as a windbreak.,This tree Is best not put right !lex! to a home or building due to .tbe size It may achieve. . The hybrid' poplar Is a tree that was developed specifically for fast ~owth. It Cll\ grow well on soils.that ra11ge from sandy loans to the-beavler soils. They also are very tolerant o~ extremely acidic soUs right on through to the very ackaline soils. Tbe mugho pine Is best des· crlbed as a shrub. It will do well planted around the home or yard as an ornamental. It can be. successfully trimmed to main· lain a smaller size If desired. With this combination ol speC'Ies available, you will have 'at least one species for every different type of site you have to plant. And with proper handling and planting techniques, yAare on your way to successtuT"tree planting. IRONTON - Danny Montgomery of Waverly, represented the Ohio Valley RC&D Executive Committee at the North Central Association of RC&D COuncils annual meeting In Bloomington, . Minnesota last month. The Ohio Valley RC&D In· eludes Jackson, VInton, Gallla, Lawrence; Scioto, Pike, Ross, Brown, Adams, and Highland. Tile conference, entitled "Working Together for Rural Dev~lopment," Included representatives from 34 RC&D areas In seven ·s tates. ·The topics Included the role of the Cooperative Extension Ser· vice, U.S. Forest Service, and the GALLIPOLIS - Burley to.. bacco growers will get a 2.5 ~eat Increase In ~elr 1990 marketing quotas. The national marketing quota for 1990 ln\J:ley · tobacco Is 602.3 million ·pounds, 14.7 miiUon pounds higher th8!1 the 1989 quota. After adjustments for over and undermarket lngs are taken Into accilunt, the 1990 effective quota could total about 743 million pounds, or 82 million pounds more than the 1989 effective quota. Under the tobacco price ~ support prQ~P"am, farmers who produce less than 'their quota or tobacco In one year - an · un4ennarketlng ..:. may market tbe underage ·for the following year, The U.S. Department of Aerh · culture also increased the price support level tor 1990 crop burley to $1.558 per pound,-2.6 cents per pound more than the 19891evel. The 1990 crop loans ta..prddueer. associatiOns will be subject to a 1.4 percent reduction .under the budget deficit sequester order. .Y OUR TAXES .•• Personal & Business -Returns ~ Electronic filing Fast Funds·· 3-Day_Refunds ···student ~~king Club Discou_nts . : ~ BY OUR OFFI,CES. ' r MQTI'IS--·"·. SPRING PLANTING TIME! Pulsar "1·1164 , ...... t.:!'.• . Tht ltort With "AI Kinde of Stuff" Far,_., 8 L..rge • 8111111 Anlmell, Lawnl • ~·n~nt. , • Carter begins Middle East tour today New 1989 Nissan ·240SX . . ~~ ~~~Spring~ ' • ' /$pectalsj: '7.~ Warm temperatu·res to continue in Ohio $251 77 *' o~"~ . Par·Mo. SPORTS 85 NISSAN SENTRA XE 88 FORD ESCOAT 4 speed, air, cas$elte, ' sport stripes. . '96,....... 89 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Automallc, only 1,400 .miles, LIKE NEW! 5 speed, air, stereo, reaf' 5 speed, air, casselte , wiper/defroster. cruise, 1onneau '119 per MO. 85 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER Automat•c.·a•r , casseue , power windows & locks. leather. '129 --· '172 p..-mo. OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 87 DO ARIES WAGON Automatlo, air, eteleo, lilt. cruise & more. '133 ,., ..... 86 NISSAN KING -CAB 4x4 Automatic, air, stereo, on· ly 32,000 miles. '121 ,., ..... 1 co.ver. .. 87 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed, rear det~.ster, red, like new. 185 po~ mo. '121 ...~-. 67 FORD TAURUS . 86 MERKUR XR4TI · Automatic, air, s•ereo, tow miles . '121 --· a& CHEVY CAVAUER WAGON . Automatic, air, stereo. power steering &brak~s . '105 - ·- . ~~'ll!nl~ l.;~fftl 5 t~ 4l !Ill :_ ...---Local news briefs~ Trailer destroyed by fire , Iitie, afJtt' rebll:e, J" •. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- A lack of name recognition, money previous record, the Dispatch reported, and Celeste made busy schedule of speaking trips, and organization. contacts with a number of major The speaking and trade trips fund-raising and organizational national Democratic . are helping address the recognl· activities point to a possible contrlbu tors. lion factor. · presidential bid by Ohio Gov. In addition, Celes(e formed Celeste said the speeches. Richard Celeste, The Columbus Participation 2000 In 1988, a Participation 20()()' and organlz· Dispatch reported Sunday. Among the moves to Increase federal political action commit· lng boost his chances as ·a his profile, Celeste has arranged tee. It haS' placed Interns In 25 candidate. "All of those would be valuable to send "news" reports of his campaigns .cross the country In foreign travels to more than 4,000 the past two year, with plans to If I choose to run," Celeste said. radio stations across the nation. place 35 more this fall. The "But they also have Interest to Even the leader of Celeste's own Interns would be key organizers me, In and of themselves, not as sort of stepplngslones or any· Democratic Party, Chairman In a presidential bid. As the new chairman of the thing else." James Ruvolo, questions the "I have to be really honest with Democratlc Governors' Assocla· practice, the newspaper said. Celeste, who Is In the final year tlon, Celeste made calls to help you," he said. ''I'm not a tenure as organize an $800,000 fUnd-raiser candidate for president, at least \ of his been out Q( the · Fel),.26 In 'f{ ~S!!J!lgtOn. The !)Vent as .long a~ I wear thJs beard and oitheiast38days, made twil!e as much as the · havE!'Ywo dau'ghlers In college." Including attending a national governors' conference and lead· lng International trade trips. He returned during the weekend from a trip to Seoul, South t' Korea, where he attended a five-day conference of the World Convocatlpn on Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation, spon· RiGHTTOREAD-RonaldMcDonaldspeniRD ·observed last week In aii11Chool& In Melp County. ever, he said crack Is still the DAYTON, Ohio (UP}) - Au· sored by the World Council of thorltles say a new form of afternoon with the sludenl8 at Tuppers Plains He pointed oullhe many benefits and Importance drug of choice among most Churches. · smokable heroin, Called "tar," Is Elementary for Righi to Read .Week which was of ~adlng. (See story on page 5). Dayton addicts. The governor's office defends showing up among the city's Users have begun a potentially Celeste's schedule, saying It addicts. dangerous practice of mixing . . · boosts education, human servl· crack with tar and powdered The drug Is said to be even ces and jobs In Ohio. heroin to make coming off the more destructive than the CQBut It . also Is helping place calne derivative "crack" and Is drugs less harsh an experience. Celeste In a more favorable reportedly at tractlng crack us· Heroin Is a narcotic depressant arguing over words and phrases WASHINGTON (UPI) - An U.S. District Judge Harold position for a lry for the Demoand cocaine Is a stimulant. ers because Ills priced competiangry federal judge Monday Greene was clearly In no mood In Webb's questions. cractlc presidential nomination. tively at about $25 a dose. Like he did Friday, North ordered retired Marine Lt. coi. for a repeat of North's behavior He considered running in 1987 Before tar, the standard unit Oliver North to answer ques- during more than five hours of repeatedly said he could not Mixing the two can lead. to alter Gary Hart dropped out, but dose of heroin was $70 to $100. tions, and stop· arguing o9er arduous questioning Friday, remember key details of his Increased hea ith risks, said Dr. decided against It because of his ''The truth Is, crack Is so cheap Mark DeBard, emergency room words and phrases ..' at the Iran· dealings wlth Poindexter. who that It caused the price of heroin director at St. Elizabeth Medical North took the stand Monday North reported to at the White Contra trial of, John Poindexter. to go down," said Abdur Zafr, Center. North's former White House as Poindexter watched and re- House. who runs Project CURE, a local , fused to respond when lead boss. St. Elizabeth has had about a To elicit the Information, Webb drug and alcol)ol treatment dozen cases of users suffering 11 was North's second day on ·prosecutor Dan Webb said. had to keep referring North to progran. ''Good morning, Colonel North. the sta,nd at the !rim-Contra trial side effects from mixing the two stacked transcripts of his trial North, who was convicted of of Poindexter, who was national Although tar has !Jeen avalla·. drugs, he said. The benefits from security adviser to Ronald some Iran-Contra crimes during testimony and what North told ble outside the United States for combl1!1ng them are questionaReagan. a , trial last year. ·then began Congress during nationally tele· ble, he said. ~everal years, ..It's new for us, vised hearings In the summer of new for Americans," Zafr said. "In other words, If they bal· 1987. CAIRO, Egypt IUPI) . One of tar's main.lures Is that It ance the doses exactly right, at Greene quickly became angry Former President Jimmy Carter doesn't have to be InJected like the right time, lhey can mentally at North. arrived Monday to start a Middle powdered heroin, said Dayton have a rather pleasant trip "The witness, every time .a Eas 1 tol!r aimed at rekindling the pollee Lt. James Finnigan. How - down," DeBard said. ques don Is asked of him, almost stalled peace process In which he every time, says he doesn't played a key role more than a · remember," Greene said. "It's decade ago. By Unlled Preas International most of Ohio during the day like pulling teelh. His recollecThe diplomats said Carter, his Tuesday. lion has to be refreshed." wife, Rosalynn, and an a! de were After a weekend of the warm· Despite the threat for wet When North again began quill-< · on a two-day fact·flodlng visit of est temperatures of the year. weather , Tuesday, very mild bllng over a minor point abou' a Egypt as guests of the Egyptian Ohio was facing another week of temperatures will continue. · conversation with Poindexter, government. Carter Is also sche· The Skinner Run Road home or Jeff Beeker was destroyed by Highs Tuesday should be com- . Greene began qiles tionlrig the high mercury readings, with duled to go to Syria, Jordan and !Ire before midnight Saturday. John L, Ridenour, of the Chester records expected to fall today _ parable to loday's, but additional retired Marine himself. Israel on his nine-day tour. Fire Department, reports that his unit was alerted ~Y Meigs and Tuesday . · · clouds and an Increased threat of "What's the difference? ... "President Carter' s vlsllls not Emergency Medical Services at 11: 35 p.m. By the time firemen At dawn, temperatures ranged showers and thunderstorms will Those were lies, right?~' asked spo,nsored by the U.S. .govern· arrived, the mobile home was practically destroyed, Ridenour shave a few degrees off the highs Greene. ment. He Is a guest of the from the high . 50s to low 60s says. No one was home at the time the !Ire started and Ridenour across the Buckeye State. Sun· Wednesday. "1 did not tell the truth," North Egyptian government," a U.S. was not sure who a·lerted EMS. He also wasn't sure If Beeker day, record highs were set across Thursday's highs, under 11 said. diplomatic source said. "Carter lived alone of had a family, or If the home was Insured. There all ot the state except for the threat of rain. will be 55 to 65, but "Let's not try to be verbatim,." has always taken a keen Interest were no Injuries reported. Firemen believe the blaze may have northeast counties, where the mercury will reach only 45 to Greenesnapjled, glarlng.down at In the Mideast P,eace process and started In a woodburner. · temperatures were k~pt chilly by 55 Friday. Lows will be 45 to 55 North from the bench. "Let's try obviously would like to see It ~em Township Fire Department was called at 2:11 ·p.m . Lake Erie. Wednesday, In the 40s Thursday to stick to the facts and give progress." · Saturday to a structure fire on the Charles Jones property on answers to the questions, Today, readings were ex· and In the lis Friday. Carter, who mediated the 1978 Route 325, Dick Lambert, of the Salem Department, reports peeled to be a little more On the early morning weather ·please." Camp David .accords that led to that Jones had been burning doWn an old bulldin~ when It fell 11nlform, . with highs spanning .m ap, a warm front extended North, sounding contrite, said: . the subsequent Egypt-Israel against an old chicken house and caueht the chicken house on from the' mid-70s to low 80s. from eastern Pennsylvania "Yes, your honor." · peace treaty, Is ·scheduled to fire. Firemen saved the chicken house which Jones had been Galllpolisrecordedahlghof81 through western New York arid Poindexter, who was North's meet later Mooday. with Egypusing for storage purposes. Lambl!rt guessed there may have Sunday,. breaking a 33-year-old central Michigan Into deep low boss at the White House l"nd tian Minister of State for Foreign been $200 to $300 In damages to the chicken house. record of 75 set March 11, 1957 pressure over the Dakotas. High reported directly to Reagan, Is Affairs Boutroa Gbali, as well as and justmlsstng Gallla'sall·time pressure just off the Georgia acculled of five felonies -lnclud· members of business, rellgtOUI high March reading of 86,-set on coast continued to occupy about lng conspiracy, obstruction of and academic communities. March 22, 1938 and equaled on the southeast third of tbe nation, Congress and destruction of , He Is Interested In bearing Milrch 16, 1945 and fVIarch 27, with weaker high pressure over documents. their views on current attempts A GaiUpolls woman was cited In a car·truck crash Saturday at 1950. . New Engjand. Poindexter Is the highest rank· to reform and decentralize . 11:20 a.m, In Salisbury Township on C.R. 3, just west of the EIYPt' s economy, which reA shot of moisture and a weak The warm front should stay lng Rea;an administration off!. Junction ot S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the ceiVes almost $1 billion In U.S. upper level disturbance will be wellnortho!Ohloforthenexlfew clalto staad trial In the scandal, State Highway Patrol. economic aid a year, Egyptian approaching . Ohio late tonlg~t days as the Dakotas' low moves Involving the secret sale or U.S. Linda L. Lanham, 42, was cited for Improper backing after Foreign Ministry officials said: and this could trigger a few very slowly east. By late Tues- . arms to Iran In an effort to free her 1988 Nlsun pickup truc"k hit a 1982 Dodge Challenger-driven . On Tue\l(lay, Carter II sche- . showers, or p.osslbly a thunder- day afternoon the low pressure American hos!Bges In the Middle by Carol J. Ramsburg, 27, of 34281 Titus Rd., Middleport. . East, and the diversion of some duled to meet President Hosnl storm, before sunrise Tuesday will be approaching the west end Lanham and Ramsburg were driving eut wben Lanham over western parts of the state. o!LakeSuperlorwith a cold front of the profits to support the rebel Mubarak and then fly to Damas· stopped and backed up on the road, hlttine Ramsburg' a car In cus Wednesday. the ministry The tl\reat ror this scattered type back Into eastern Kansas and Nicaraguan C«>ntras when Con· , tile front. . or wet weather will expand over central Texas. gress bamled direct ald . · officials said. North ordered to answer questions ' R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. resumption _of . negotiations, a had been made for a special offer, and he urged educators to return to work Monday. special legislative session and a . session. ''The WVF'T leadership ac· pledge that no punitive action be ' ''It appears thai we are now at In principle the proposal . cepted Impasse," the WVEA president taken against strikers. of the governor as a fair and The WVEA represents a bout said. "The governor has given honorable way for all parties to 16,000 of the state's 21,653 West Virginia school employees resolve this strike situation and teachers, most of whom have ... no cho\ce but to continue the to return· to the classroom, and been Idled since the walkout statewide strike." its acceptance to recommends began last Wednesday. Teachers Legislators ended a 60-day the general membership," became Incensed when Caperton rrgular session Satqrday night. first offered lale.Monday- then but the session was extended ' Brown sa19 . . Jackie Goodwin, a spokesman rescinded the following day- a 5 three days to finish work on the for the WVEA, said Caperton Is percenl pay raise. . state budget. "going to have make (the next Meadows said she was forced Bob Brown, executive director to ask the teachers to disregard of the state's federaton of move). We're at an Impasse. He thelrearllervlJtesilfterCaperton teachers, which has about 3,000 has to do something and some· thing fast. " appeared on a television news- members, said his union's lead· cast and said no commitment , ershlp supported Caperton's Crack addicts tum to heroin for 'tar' FORMERLY TAVLOR 'NISSAN FOI ALL OF YOUI PLANTING NEEDS••••• •x . ' .. Gov. Celeste may throw hat in ring for president in '92 "' .. CALL .FOR . . APPOINTMENT 01 STOP 'Rural Electr111catlon Admlnls· tratlon In rural development. Training sessions were held on overcoming barriers to effective communications and on how to work effectively with policy ·makers. · The Oblo Valley RC&D area through the conservation .and development of natural resour· ces. The ,council is made up of representatives ot the SoU and Water Conservation Districts, county commissioners, and an at-large member !rom Jackson, VInton, Gallla, Lawrence; Scioto, Pike, Brown, Adams, and High· land Counties. •SEED POtATOES •ONION SETS •BULl SEEDS •PACiAGI SEEDS •G~SS SEIDl •POniNG SOIL •PIO •FIITIUIEI '•UIIII CIIIPS . 'eWES1EINIAII I•GADIN TOOLS 1 __ . CHARLESTON, wf:va. (UPI) rank·and·flle to stay off the job, two cooler heads step In and take -West VIrginia teachers; accus· Caperton denied ever making · over these negotiations or the lng Gov. Gaston Caperton of any ~uch agreement. whOle state will go down the reneging on an offer, agreed to "We made absolutely -no com· . tubes." he said. extend a strike that has Idled mllment to a special session," Lale Friday , Caperton urged thousands of educators and Caperton said. "I am so deeply teachers to ret'urn to work forced public schools to close disturbed and disappointed by · Monday morning. In exchange statewide. this statement -that doesn't tell The West Virginia Education the truth. It Is difficult to he offered to recommend thai Association charged late Satur- cqmmunlcate with people who local boards of education · pay teachers for time missed as a day that Caperton backed out of a don't tell the truth." promise to call a speclalleglsla· Secretary of State Keri Hechler result of the strike. But late Saturday, Meadows live session to address demands entered the dispute Sunday, for higher pay and Improve- saying Meadows and Caperton said, "teachers In an averwhelmments In Insurance and were acting "like playground hig maJority of counties" had retirement. name-callers" and should let agreed to a settlement based on An hour after WVEA President other negotiators try to resolve three con<,lltlollll not mentioned Kayetta Meadows urged the . the dispute. "It's high time that by _ Caperton: the Immediate Burlei@h elected ' Partly ciOady loatpt. Low In mid 1108. Tuesday, hlllt near 80. Chaace of rain 341 percent. West Virginia teachers agree to eXtend strike were Serious CINCINNATI <UPI) - Wll· llam R, Burleigh has been elected executive vice preslden t of The E. W. Scripps Co., and • nominated to the company's board of directors, It was announced Friday. 9302 Super Lotto 10-17·24-25-34-36 .. Kieker 416447 .~~·~~~-~~·~=~~~~1:;e;o~----~--~--------~--------------P~o~rn~·~·~ro~·y~--.-Nt~i~d~d~le~p~·o~rt~·-O··~h~io~._.M~o•n~d•a•y~,~M-a_rc h_.1_2~._1__9_9_o________~------------~--~l~~~~~~~~~~d~~~r~n~~~-~-·-w~!:-~~c~_·"- SEE US SOON EtJ8 production COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) ·E11fprodi1Ctton wlll be up about2 pereent In 1990, with most of the Increase coming In the second hall of the year. Allan Lines, agricultural economllt at Ohio State University. expects that upturn In production to continue through the first halt .ot 1991. He expects wholesale prk:el to drop to 75 cents a dozen by tile end of 1990, · Total eeg use continues dowlward. About 83 percent of thaf total Is for ts ble use but thai percentage Is declining as eggs uledln proces~ed products take on 110re ottbe' market. · • inc~ Pick-4 2 Seven ·states represented · .in recent RC&D ·conference Continued from D-1 to enter the Ohio Stale Fair· grounds from the 11th Avenl!e entrance, since the Expo actiVIties are on the south edge ol the . Fairgrounds. Other activities are probably planned from the 'north end making entrance to the ~xpo from 17th Avenue very dlfflc:ult. · Farmers are reminded that the revlaed copy of the "Ohio Field Crops-Weed Control Guide" Is available at the Extension Of. . flee. Cost Is three dollars. There are scime maJor revisions and several new options for weed control: Stop lor a copy, • to ~rease _ Burley tobacco market quota · Daily Number 891 Page 4 Th~ lower prices are likely to encourage more expansion In broiler, egg and turkey produc· ·tlon. And that's likely to com· pound the profit problems currently faced by the fast-growing poultry b!IS~esa. . · ' farm, leatared by the Gallla SoU aad Water Ohio Lottery Spartans Feeds COlla to drop Automallc, air, cassette, sunroof, leather & more, .. . '119 ,.... 89 NISSAN STANZA Aolomatic, air, stereo, rear defroster. like newl '225 ,., ..... , at r:IMid'IIIIIO! ~11111111 &Itt 9C & &9 &IJI'IIO - a& &!I ~ ~ 84. &111W 361111l l'lr\lfiS ID 'ollllor:lrS Mf 11000 1111 Solli!K11Q tt-¥1U i)llrMI Patrol .cites Gallipolis woman. - -· :-- ----'41- - ~~· --- -. - . I �• I Commentary ~Ma~;~~~~l~'-~d~t~1~2~·~,·~80~~~--~:_~~--:_--~----~~:t~==~~Oh2~~~--~--~~~----~~-----1n.~~~~~~~~ Page-2- The Daly Sa 118111 Pomlloy- Middleport; Ohio ~. MarCh 1~. 1990 Mate~~ 1,.,, ' Th~ Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' 'DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AR E A ~lb lSI . m~ '"'";'--''-...............,., ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT l'llbllaber . r::::loo=t CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer rAT WHITEHEAD Assl.siant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Iliternattonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerk!an Newspaper l'llbllshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good ta s te, addressing Is sues, not personall· ties. Havel came to Washington to. spread the word of democracy a dirty word in Castro's book. Castro clings to communism like an addiction. He Is so committed · t\1 Mar~Cist Ideals that observers are beginning to wonder about his mental state. ·He has even been touting the Idea of putting Cuba Into a war economy In which Cubans would survive on half the food they now have and hope that patriotism would sus· taln them. ·· If Castro Insists on being one of the last world leaders to wave the old·style communist banner, then he may have to find another place In Washington to wave it. Havel Is already under pressure from U.S. leaders to dU!llP Guba Berry's .World Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta. 1-----1 billion a year in'llid from Eastern as a roommate and fr iend. .. We have learned that several . Europe, but the sweeping changes. there wnr push him low senators, including (lob Graham on the priority list In countries D·Fia., John McCain, P ·Ar!z., that need all the money they can and Joe Ueberman, D.COnn. , get to buttress their own changgave Havel a letter during · his Ing economies. Sending money to ' ' Was hlngton visit asking him to Cuba so Castro can perpet\llltean "review the current d!pioinal!c oppressive system that those arrangement with Havana." The countries have cast off just . letter reminds Havel of a nUmber doesn't make sense. of human. rights' abuses attribCuba' s biggest supporter, both uted to Cuba, such as Imprison· financially and ldeololically, has 111ent of dissidents. ' been the Soviet Union.· But as These are hard times tot Mikhail Gorbacbev changes the . Castro, and he stands to lose a lot course of Soviet politics, Castro more than just an office In Is fast becoming the odd man out. .Washington. He depends on $7 "You're 85! /'m . 104! How a~out a May-December romance? " 1990 . Denver, Colorado Marctl31 .. April2 ' . Denver, ColoraQD ·' Marc~31 • MIDWEST Dallas. Texas. March.22 & 24 . NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary~ aand, which will be making its Rnal· postseason appearance un~11993 and last season's runner!!p St. Louis headed the list of 32 teams selected Sunday night for the Na tiona I In vita t!pn Tournament. The list also included DePaul,' 'which· saw !Is streak of six consecutive NCAA appe!lfances end when it missed the field .th!-s season, and Long Beach State, which was offered a conditional .NC~ berth butlost the B!gWest I · ·· · . . , championship. game to Nevada· Las Vegas . "· Maryland was b,anned for two , years from postseason play, . starting next season, after it was found guilty Of 18 rules vioJatiQnS 1 · by ule NCAA. , · · ' ' · Because of the lateneSs of the ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cleve- ·point, maybe two pointS'," said Southwest Athletic Conference and St. Joseph, Solon and Robbins. "Then I said to myself, championship g11 me between •olumbus Ready won state titles 'Why think like that? Think about Texas Sou.thern and Southern, • And tj the match d i Ohl hi h h I d th atur ay at e o g sc oo om na ng . ' . · NIT officials were working late . that 's what I did. today ·" res tlj ng tournamen t · into the night to complete pair· I Cleveland St. Joseph took the Karl Grove of West Chester !ngs.G;~mesbi!g!nWednesdayat , !vision 1 crown with 101 points. Lakota also saw his positive home sites to be ·determined. 1 h J es utt think! ng pay o,'f· · was cond was St ow New York's 'Madison ·Square With 91 and a dis tan !'third with 59 "Up until the match, I kep.t. Garden wi-ll host the semifinals 1 ~ was Lakewood St. Edward, using positive motivation;" said March 26 and the final. March 28 . !Which fell way short In a bid to. Grove. "I thought about how It's fin its 12th state title in the last13 going to feel standing on the top The complete list of NIT teams years. . step of the winner 's platform. 1 is : 1 'l Solon won the Division II title knew II was going to feel grelj.t." Ar~zona Slate, Baylor, Bowling with 66 ~ po~ts. Parma Padua And Grove said that's just how Green, Cincinnati, Creighton; It felt after he defeated Jason DePaul, Fordham, Hawaii, Holy / was second with 52 and Eaton )VaS third with 47 ~ · • Allen of Worthington in the Cross, James Madison, Kent Stale, Louisiana Tech, Long The Division Ill crown went to Dlvlslon I lOO·pound champion· Columbus Ready with 73 points. ship match. Grove, who hasn 't Be~tch State, Marquette, Mary· SecondwasWetllilgtonwlth651,2 eaten any fatty foods in several land and Massachusetts. and third was Archbold with 57 months as he battled to keep his Others include: Memphis ~. · weight below his 103-pound limit , State, M!s ~)ssipP,i State, Jl{ew The three-day tournament, a 1so c e I e brat e d wIth Mexico, New Or!Hns, Oklahoma whic h attracted 624,wrestlers cheeseburgers. State, Oregon, · Penn State, from throughout the state, was "I'm eating everything except Rutgers, St. Louis. Southern, held for the first time ever in nutritious stuff tonight," he said. Southern Illinois, Stanford, Ten· I Cincinnati and Saturday's big· When DOminic DISabato of nessee, Tulsa, Vanderbilt and gest ch~r from the sold-out Columbus Ready .Pinll!!d . Brian Wisconsin-Green Bay. 1 crowd at Cincinnati Gardens Miller of Sidney Lehman in the So11thern Illinois Coach Rich 1 .went up for )lometown champion Division III 131J.pound champion· ' Herrill questioned ttie "honesty• Josh Robbins, the first state ·ship match, it was also a big and integrity" of the NCAA winner ever from his school, famlly victory. It marked t!ie· · Sunday when his 26·7 Saluk!s Cincinnati St. Xavier. . , 10th state wrestling IItle for ,f ailed to receive a bid to the \. "I'll neve~ forget thts:.feeting members of his family~ an Ohio 64-team NCAA Tournament. record. Five DISabato brothers the restofmy life, "said Robbins. I Robbins' perfect record this preceded Dominic with eight The Salukls were the winning-. est team in the nation left out of Saturday Was Domin wins and '.y ear went to 34-0 with a crushin". · · tc's second. · · the tournament. " ,15·1 romp over Adam Mllison of . 'Th od He r! SIU Athletic Director I' 1 akewood St , Edward in the ' eon Y reason many go r n, . lvlslon I 152·pound class.~ham· is because my bigger brothers · beat me up all the time and ,made , Ionshl p mate h . . : f; " Last night 1 was thl~klng , me tough," said Dominic. · · · about how it would be towln bY a Another family act was Tim I and. Matt Dernlan of West Lib· ' · erty Salem. The·brQthers capped perfect seasons with state titles. The Daily Sentinel Matt, 17, a junior, flnlshed37·0by winning the Division III 125(USPS 11. . .1 pound title and Tim, 15, a A Dlvltlon of M1Kimedla. lne. freshman, improved to 40·0 by Published every altOI'IIIIIIII. Mollday taking the Division III lOO·pound throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· crown. "leroy, Oblo, by !he Ohio Vallfll Pub· II.Shlng 0>mpanY!Multtmedla, In c., It was another ' 'close encoun· Pomeroy, Ohio d7ii9, Pit. 992·2156. S.· ter" In the Division I 135-pound cond clan postage paid at Pomeroy, championship match. The f~ll· Ohio. !ar combatants were Todd Member : Un ited Press inlernatlonal, ' Hayden of Kimt Ro06evelt and Inland Qally Press Auorlatlon and the I Ohlo Newspap..- A" oclotiOn. National Jason Mack · of neighboring I. .<ctvertlslng Representative, Branham Ravel\-.. · Newspaper Sateo, 733 Third AYelllle, .s0 Ion tiS. o··IVISIOD . . ' . 'II • eh. amp state wrestlmg ' ,, ' Military . policy on gays .in· hypocritical Three gay people made head· lleve his Ilk deserve the opportun· lines recently. Two of them, !ty to serve their country: · Miriam Ben-Shalom and James Ben-Shalom, a · sergeant In the M. Woodward, were In the news Army Reserve, has been forbid· because the Supreme Court re- . den to r<"enlis t because she Is a j~cled their appeals to be allowed lesbian; Woodward was booted to continue to serve in .the from the Navy because he Is a military. homosexual. For the third , Armistead Mau· Set aside for the moment that pin, it is the second time he's hit these people are being dlscriml· the news. The first time was nated against solely because of almost:W years ago, when he won their sexual pret~rence; I'm a · mll!tary commendatlon from · bewildered as to just what the then-President Richard Nixon. Pentagon Is afraid of. Do they Now Mauptn has been in People fear homosexuals may try to magazine because he's a best· seduce heterosexual soldiers? selllng author - and because he . And If so, do they seriously is gay. · . believe homosexuals are going to How Ironic that Maupin should be successful in that regard, or resurfal!e just at the time the pose any threat, among . the Pentagon's "No Gays Allowed" popula.llon of red-blooded, gung· · policy is receiving so .much ho heterosexuals the military has publicity. his~rlcally attracted? Maupin might not' have had to In July 1988, the Marine Corps - go to Vietnam at all. He joined court·marllaled Sgt. Cheryl the Navy and volunteered for the Jameson for engaging In a war. Afterward, he returned as a lesbian relationship with a . civilian to help rebuild the former recruit. The affair did not war-torn country. happen while Jameson was train· Yet the Pentagon doesn't be· ing the recruit. The Marines I' •' sentenced her to a year in prison, then demoted and dishonorably discharged her, . I ln ihe same case, the Marines responsibility for the actions of deprived another woman Marine Its male soldiers who have of supplementary pay she was . ,I mpregnated Women and abandue as a drill instructor, and put a doned their children around the world. · negative report in her file. This Marine, former Staff Sgt. Chris· · ADd as regards' the Pentagon's line Rene Hlllnskl, had nothing to "No' Gays" policy, I can only do with the lesbian !ncldel!t; ' and guess that those in charge have during her 11 years as a Marine, never known or worked with she had received nothing but responsible gays who are·credits outstanding evaluations. to their jobs and communities. Hlllnskl'scrime? While testify· · My experience with gays as lng as a character witness for the friends, acquaintances and co· defendant, she was asked by a workers has been so positive, alii prosecutor if she agreed with can think Is that Uncle Sam what Jameson had "done, what should be so l!icky. · she has. pi~ guilty to?" Hllln.skl Perhaps"' government so blind answered that since the homo· doesn't deserve to benefit from sexual affair didn't happen while the talents of the many high· Jameson was training the requality people, who happen to be cruit, she had no bad opinion of it. gay, who would like to serve 11. You don't have to have an Trouble is, It is their. right as opinion of Jameson's actions to American citizens to serve in see the hypocrisy of a system their country's mll!lary. lt's time that puts a female soldier In 't hat either the Supreme Court.or prison for making love to another the Congress makes sure that woman, while shunning any right is respected. Sarah Overstreet WILSON, Wyo. (NEA) -In an era when new threats to human health and safety surface COl!· stantly, the risks posed ~ exposure to an obscure natural element known as selenium are hardly atop anyone's . list of hazards. But Wyoming Gov. Michael J . Sullivan was concerned enough in 1987 to assemble a special 78-member task force - 'lnclud· lng state and federal officials, representatives of envtronmen· tal testing laboratories, mining · company executives and Univer· slty of Wyoming. researchers to study the issue. When that panel reported back to the governor last year ,It noted that while there was no cause for alarm, the presence of seleniUm at elevated levels at sites acrpas the state was a matter of Mlnnelllln,1946 (age 44). · On this date in history: In 1912, the first Girl Sco11ts of America troop was organized -In Savannah, Ga., by Juliette Gordon Low. In 1930, Mahatma Gandhi !;Iegan a campaign of civil disobedience against British rule In India. · · In 1947, In a speech to Congress, President Harry ·s. Truman outlined what became known as the Truman Doctrine, calling for U.S. aid to countries threatened ~ communist ·revolution. In 1963, the House of Repre.-ntallves voted to grant former British Prime Minister Winston ChUrchill honorary U.S. citizenship. · "Toxic concentrations · of the potent natural element also taint the homegrOwn food and drink· ing water of hundreds, perhaps ·thousands, of farm 11nd ranch famllies in eight Western states .... The levels In ' c1,1mmer· clal foods are ·high enough to expose . even healthy adults to more than what current federal guidelines say Is safe." Robert Walters addition, "selenium Intoxication has been reported In elk and moose" In the state's northwest. By far the most serious problem identified anywhere In .the country Is the Kesterson Na· tiona! Wildlife Refuge In central call!ornla. Irrigation water draining from farms In the San Although selenium occurs nat.Joaquin Valley leached selenium urally In rock , soli and water from the soU, then deposited It In throughout the world, It is what was supposed to be a concentrated lri certain regions federally protected estilary. - Including the western half of Since the Initial discovery this country . there of hideously . deformed Although It is an essential waterfowl embryos In 1983, thOu· nutrient In limited amounts, sands of dead birds, fish and ingestion of large quantities can amphibians have been found by produce damage to the central ' government officials who thus nervous system, respiratory fall· far hav11 spent $94 million to ' ure, birth defects, muscle degen· clean up Kesterson. eratlon and numerous other toxic Areas with known or potential -effects. In aome·cases, death has selenium problems also exist been attributed to selenium else\llbere In California as well as poisoning. In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, In Wyoming, elevated seleUtah, Arizona, New Mexico, ·. nium levels have been recorded Colorado, Wyoming and near Casper, where the gQver· Montana. nor's task force reported that In addltlqn, there is evidence "higher than normal levels ... that troublesQme selenl11m dephave recently been found In bird osits are located as far eut u eggs, waterfowl and shore North and South Dakota, Nebirds." braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Game fish taken from rivers in Texas. But other than ldentlfylnlf ' the Laramie area contained and ·avoiding areas with blgh "slgnltlcant amounts of seleconcentrations, llttle C!ln' be nium," the panel noted. In ·done. lotJer The field Includes 13 former tltllall, with the champions from the past six tournaments and nine of the iast 10 enter ed. North Carolina State, the 19&;1 chaJ;Dplon, is banned from the tournament . becau se ot NCAA probation. There a re five ranked teams In each region. but the Midwest, led by 1')o. ·1 Oklahoma, has four Top 10 teams. Joining the Sooners In that region are No. 6 Georgetown, No. 9 Purdue and No. 10 Arkansas. First-round pairings: East - At Hartford , Conn. , Thursday (1) Connecticu t (28-5) vs. (16) Boston University 118-11 ); 18) Indiana' (18·10 ) ys . (9) California· (21·9) ; (5) (:lem· aon (24-8) vs. (12 ) Brigham Young 121·8); (4) La Salle 129·1) vs. (13) Southern Mississippi (20·11). At Atlanta , Friday- (6) St. John's (23·9) vs . (!1 ) Temple (20·10); ,(3) Duke (24·8) vs. (14) Richmond (22·9) ;· (7) UCLA ( 20·10 ) v s . Alabama · Birmingham (22·8) ; (2) Kansas . (29·4) vs. (15) Robert Morris seedings despite a 23·5 recol'(l. rMaryland, ·St. Louis head NIT pa-rty list I · . ' VIrginia coach Terni Holland has announced this tournament will mark the end of his 21-yea r coach!ng career and the Caval!· · ers will be looking to deliver the same fareweli present Mar· quette gave AI MeG u!re in 1977 ..,.. ~ , ·' that Gathe rs' death said caused .off!. committee member Sunday ijIs~~~~~~=====~-.....;_::..:_~;...~-~=~~~~----_:__::..:_~..,...~======f~~~~~;J · cl!lls to drop the Lions l n the . .. ltaskl!tball tournament. The Division I Men's Basket· ball Coll1lllittee gave No. 1 Oklahoma tbe top seed in the Mldwelst Relloa while No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegu, the Big Wes t challip, was left at home In the . Cooaectlcut, a 1t·game jut three seas0111 ago, and Mlclllean State, whlcll lost 18 tlniea twe years ago, eap!tal!D!d on victories Sunday to assure t~mselves spots In college bas· ketball' s pas (Season bonanza: The Huskies wlll take the favored spot In the East Region and wlll p)ay close to home In Hartford, CoM. Michigan State heads to the Southeast u the No. !seed. No. 7 Conneclicu t upset No. 4 Syracuse 78-75 In the final of the Big East Tournament whlle the No. 8 Spartans stopped No. 9 Purdue 72-70 to win tile Big Ten title. Loyola Marymount , which con· s!dered tur ning down an au tomalic berth after the death of star· player Hank Gathers, was given the 11th seed In the West. A ' . Oaklat1d, Cal~. :.-,·' tlPIIfana WI Mar West. . March 23 &25 .1',! r---1 Denver, Colo. . tor the first time IInce 1980 u KANSAS Cl'l'Y, Mo. (1,/PI) - , ilaltetMII coatlln- to rile In the .Couect!C11t &lid Mlcblpa State, P8cUic·10 .. Tile collference aaaln placed follr 1HIIW In the tOUl'lla· ~ wlllaen ot !bell' toller· ences' automatic bertbs, Sullllay meDt, laeludllll lO.tlme cbam· received J'io. 1 seedlnp tor 1M plell UClA, Mo. 16 Arizona aad NCAA '• ; tbree-wNk, 64-tearll Oregon State. March 23 &25 ' WEST • 3-A - Callllmlla JTtWU to the field ., oiOD .IENDI:L SountEAST New Oflea,., La. • Natural element is cause for concern (f) 1990 by NEA. Inc. MEN'S BASKETBALL Celebrezze turns tough By LEE LEONARD · UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- State Attorney Ge neral Anthony Celebrezze Jr. , the · Democratic candid ate fo r governor, seems to be turning Into "Tony the Tiger." Normally taciturn Tony must have been awakened by public . opinion polls showing him as many as 12 percentage points behind Re publican. gubernatoria l candid ate George Voinovlch. Something had to change. Ceie brezze apparently accepted the universal advice pouring In from top Democrats: jettison Gerald Austin as his media consultant a nd de facto campaign manager. Although Austin had managed Celebrezze's upset win over Republican Ted Brown in the.1978 secretary of state' s race, and is regarded as a masterful strategist, he also was an embarrassment to the at torney general. Austin 's close political connections to Gov. Richard Celeste and his professional position as a moneymaker on Capitol Square did not fit the image Ce!ebrezze needs to capture the governorship. Celebrezze must be viewed as ultra·clean, so he reached agreement with Austin to part company last weekend . Last Monday , Celebrezze was before the stale Controlling Board as king for more money to secure criminal convictions in the five-year old Home State Savings Bank debacle, which has run up a b!ll of $6 million for the state. The attorney general grew tired of being lathered by state Rep. Robert Netzley , R·Laura, for allegedly wasting the state's money on a lost cau se. 1 Ne tzley.sugges ted that maybe Celebrezze should throw In the towel now that the state has recovered· all it lost In the S&L cras h, plus $6 million, thus breaking even. " You would a llow (former Home State owner) Marvin Warner and David Schiebel (a one-time president of Home State) to walk away !t om prison?" said Celebrezze in his booming bass voice, wagging a finger at Netzl ey. "That's exactly what you're saying. " , Netzley muttered a lame retort, and Celebrezze got his money. Finally, the. attorney general invited himself into the legislative debate over minority set·aside contracts with a ·strongly-worded letter to state senators upholding .those contracts. A bill in the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee would end the set-aside for mlnor!iy businesses In the state's construction and purchasing programs. Citing legal precedent, the attorney general said "set-asides are the only .way to break the cycle of discrimination that prevents . minority contractors from enjoying an equal opportunity to attain governmental contracts." · · This not only was an attempt to placate bla~k leaders in (:leveland who have questioned Celebrezze's commitment to the black community. It was an attempt to eliminate -the perception that Celebrezze has done nothing for eight years but be a spectator to the misc hief at the State house. If the atiorney general Is to wage a winning campaign this year, there wi!l have to be a lot more weeks of "tough Tony" and fewer of "cautious Celebrezze." ConnectiCut .. Castro appears to be odd· man out -WASHINGTON - While U.S. leaders were t()Uting Czecbos· lovakl!ln President Vaclav Havel last week, Fidel Castro had plenty of reason to bite his nalls. The democratization ·of Cze. choslovak!a poses problems for the Cuban dictator. Until last year' s breakdown of communist rule in Czechoslovakia, it was one of Castro's last bastions of .support. That could all change under Havel. ' Since Cuba and the United ·States have no diplomatic rela· ! ions, Castro keeps his Washing· ton, D.C., base of .operatlons In the.Czechoslovak Embassy. But Castro and Havel are about as compatible as Donald and Ivana Trump. (A)nnecticut, MSU · NCAA top seeds I II ~ \ beet} w(thollt a representative, Jim Hart, and about 250 suppoc· since none of the other seven ters had gathered at the Egyp· . members wete· deemed worthy llan Sports Center !n.Carbondale, of an at:large berth. Ill., tocelebrate what was to have Maryland was among some 20 . been the Salukis' first .NC: ~ other teams considered for the appearance since 1977. tournament, but was left out. The Despite . a loss Tuesday to TerrapinS· ar.e barred from the Illirto!s Stat.;:, 81·78, in thechal'(l· . NCAAsuntilatleast1993because pfonshlp gO!he of' the M!ssqur! they are under probation after Valley tournament and a weak this year's tournament. non·CO!\ference schedule, Herrin said he expected a bid based on ·his team's regular·seasoh COil· , NATIONAL IAIUTBM.L .u'!IDc. terence champ!ons,hip , and !tj . s_._.., ... number of victor ies. · ;_ ~.· hniM.IIi, W. .I.pnliS .,ll "There 's no question we d!dlll.t . get a fair shake," Herrin said . "f question the honesty a~d Integ· r!ty of the selection committee. We were. treated unfairly ." SIU received honorable men· lion votes in the most recent UP! Board of Coaches poll, which meant they were easily among the top 50 teams In the nation, Herrtn said. · "Everybody in lhecourtrY had us in the top 50, why can't the selection committee get us in the top 50?" Herrin ask\!d. Herrtn said the se[ecllon was based more on politics than merit. He said he had been told by a "source'' he . dec!irted to · name that SIU had been elim!· nated from consideration· as early as FridliY. ' There's no sense being a nice guy about it , I've been a n ~e guy all my life," Her rin said . " I know how these dec!s!onli are made, rve been in on those kind of meetings, it's poll tics ," Herrtn said. " All! know is It's a snub to our b!l:sketball team:" Herrin said the Salukis would accept the NIT bid . . "My problem now w!ll be to get them ready to play .' Herrin said. "l think I can, but It won't be easy." lloll.011 Ill. IWIIM • . Saa All1onlo 118. Duwr Ill lA Olppert~ II!, OrMdr> Ill SUIII.- Rnlll 1 . lA Lakerli I!J, Atlan&a II~ IeHan 111. Pllllladttpllla II$ ,-tlnea.-111'7........... " Goldett 81•e 111. 8 acn.. e~~lo Ill .,_.roM II, Clllll'lone Ill New l'orlt 111. Ml~miM Ill, DP.11wr 1111 Mo ...,GMMK JII.... IIU M Ntw .IKWJ. 1: • p.M. 'i•..U.IIbhaiCh...,_, 1:Mp.1111. ue.• .. . .w........._ ... , .... . er-.-. M s..aae, 11 , .,.... ....,._.,..._ • &otii!IIWf •L,\ O ......a.lf ;MIJ.m. ..............-....... Clllcap 11 Mew Yolt. niPt . . . . . . At .......... ritaa.elpNall CICMI ..., nllfll· No.................. Pbaab. u lltlll. •lllllt Ml.nl al •-m•... aiJN OrHIIO afPen._.. niPt • Nr\TION.U. ROCklft I.EAGtlE !ht. ..,Katlh .NV llull!r• !:, MIBIIMIIla !. lie lA a ..t.~Mtl, PIUabiii'Jh! 11011to11 I, Nl' h .... ersJ, lie llaHalo I , J&.dord 0 WMhi.Pon4, PhMatlel.... a3 New Jer_,. I, qHIIK' J Tor.n&o I, EthrMIIIl.. 'i PetroM a, -.. ...... a, it~ '()hlcap ~. · It &..• I. de Sund., . . . .. Calpryl, Wlllltptl4 , V IIK.'OU '-"' I, Plt&lbulll. I Btlleon.t . • ....,,.. s St. Lo•i •. Qle... t Mollllf Gamet~ Loll Mlll:dM a& Nt' llull'!f S. 1: SS p.m . Ml-• ota .t Torelll&o, 1: II p.m . Wh1lllpe1M Calpr)' , t:SS p.m. TU8111Q Oameti Mom~arl ai NV l11 1uder., niKfi Kt LoW! a1 WM~I)IIlo., alprl Midwest - At Austin, Texas, Thursday - (I ) Oklahoma (26·4) vs. (16) Towson State (18-12) ; (8) North Carolina (19-12) vs. (9) Southwest Missouri State (22·6); (5) Illinois (21·7) vs. (12) Dayton (21·9) ; (4) Ar kansas (26·4) vs . (13) P r irtceton (20'6). At Indiana · polis , Friday·- (6) Xavier 126·4) vs. (11) Kansas State (17 -14); (3) Georgetown (23·6) vs. (14 ) Texas Southern (19·11) ; (7) Georgia (20·8) vs . (10) Texas (21·8); (2) Purdue (21·7) vs. (1 5) Northeast Loul»>a!lil (22·7) . 'So.U.eaBI - At Knoxville, Terin., Thursday - (1) Michigan State (26·5) vs. (16) Murray State (21·8); (8 ) Houston (24·7) vs. 19) Cal·Santa Barbara; 15) Louisiana State (22-8) vs. (12) Villan· ova (18·14); 14) Georgia Tecll (24 ~6 ) vs . (13) East Tennessee State !27·6) . At Richmond , Va. , Friday - (6 ) Minnesota (21·8) vs. (!1 ) Texas·El Paso (21-10); (3) Mis souri 126·5) vs. ( 14) Northern lows C22·8); (7) Vlrgl· n!a (19·11) vs. 110) Notre Dame (16·12); (2) Syracuse (24·6) vs . (15) Coppin State (26.jj) . Wlllll - At Salt Lake City, Thursday - · ( I) Neyada·Las Vegas (28-!ij vs. (16) Arkansas · Little Rock (20-9) ; (8) Ob!o State (16-12) vs. (9) Pravidence (17· 11) ; (5) Oregon State (22·6) vs. · (12) Ball State (24-6); (4 ) Louis· ville (26·7) vs . (13) Idaho (25-5) . At Long Beach, Calif., Friday (6J ~ew Mexico State 126·4) vs. (11) Loyola·Marymount 123-5) ; (3) Michigan (22·7) vs. (14 ) 'Illinois State !18·12); (7 ) Ala· bama (24-8) vs . UO) Colorado State (21-8) ; (2) Arizona (24·6) vs. (15) South Florida (20·10) . Edmo•o' a1 MWitc. aiJM Alumni tilt to be .played . March 19 . All Eastern Alumni baseball players are to take note that the annual Alumni game ·>will be Monday , March 19 at 4r30 Ol! the Eastern baseball field. All former players are welcome and asked to attend. If it rains on the 19th the game will be "played on March 20th. ....,11'1 lo The Dally Seaitnel, ll1 Cou11 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578!1. · LEAD..G TO THE IllEST AND CONVICnON OF PERSON 01 PDSOIIS WHO HAVI VAIDAUZIItG Wl't!lltling standlnp IVII8CRJPTJON BATES a, Carrier or Mol or Boote P1-' tt• CINCINNA'I'I (lJPI) - ........ .. ... . . . ...... IM:ItMI One Week ......... ................... ,. :.... $UO One Month ... .. .1 .~ ..... .. ... ' " .. .. .... .... $6.10 .~ Wlfttl., t.....unllllt: lltd~ i"" One Year ....................... ....... ... t?2.80 SINGLE COPY I . PmiZ !latty ................ .......... ......... 25 Centi 1111 Sublcrlbera notdeslrlDI to pay tbecarrter may remit In advOJI<t dlred to The DallY ilntiDet on a 3, &or l2 , _ bUll. Crtd" will betll-carrllruoll ...ek. . No sublerlptlou by maD permtttld bi aras where borne carrier ltf'Yice ll Malt S.llaoriDItuloleMelpC..J. 13 Weeki .................................. $19.2t 26 WeekJ ..·......... .... ................... $3'1.16 • 1101101, 01110 Weetu .................................. $7UI OOIIkle Melp Coulr . :.6 13 Weeki ........... ........ ;........... . 26 Weetu ..................... ............ 52Weekl ..... ................ ........... ~. a.ITmin . ·UIIID CO. sr. n. 1 available. ~2 P..._b: Ill , 111ft..- II, OT N..w Yol'tllll, New .l~ury II Cll'"-11'7, ln•IUIIiiiiS (22·7). . New York, NPW York 10017. POSn.IABTER: S.Od adclms . ,. · ,, ~t~~~:r~~~::!~!!~2h~J1 . aun ~C:~ · tltle. ' ~ • } ,. +- �.. '-81 Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio 4 ""' Daily Sentinel Mondly. March 12. 1910 • ' . Tartans hand Southem .M-59 ·1 defe~t -~ . in district title game I Sunday's Miller 1100 NASCAR trlpleheader 1tock car eveat at Martlnsvllle 'Speedw~.JDs average speed In mph was 6UII, and he ciabned Slll,3151a prize moaey. (UPI) Houston, Ruggiero, Blankenship post wins in Grand National MARTINSVILLE, Va, (UPI) from there and held on to win. - Tommy Houston's Buick Afterwards. Hou!;ton said the edged Elton Sawyer's Buick by caution flag "might have 'been 2-10ths of a second Sunday to win the only way I could have gotten past Elton." He pocketed $13,395 ~ controversial 200-lap Grand for the win. National race thai highlighted a NASCAR trlpleheader at the In the 200-lap modified · race, Martinsville Speedway, Ruggler,o of Forestville, Conn. Also on the card,' Reggie, won $12,625 for · holding , off Ruggiero won the 200-lap modi- F.u ller' s Chevrolet by 3-10ths of a fled race by nipping Jeff Fuller second. Ruggiero's Pontiac surand David Blankenship domi- vived a race that Included 12 nated a 100-lap late model stock caution flags for 62 laps, a track car race that earned him a purse record for the modified class. of $5,825. In a race that featured seven Tommy Ellis of Richmond had ·lead·changes among six drivers, the pole for the Grand National .Jamie Tomaino's Pontiac -was third. followed by Chevrolets race and he led for 174 laps . · wlth a commanding 4.2 second driven by George Kent and Jerry lead - on the half-mile oval Kramer. Ruggleroledfor711aps. · before his brakes went out. Blankenship's Pontiac won the Sawyer took over the lead from 100-lap late model stock car race Ellis, but moments later he lost and he took the checkered flag · two places coming out.,.o! a while the race was being run caution flag on lap 183 because of under a caution flag. In all, eight an errant caution light on the c,u lion flags consumed 27 laps fourth turn. Houston took over · ahd low~red, the average speed to Scoreboard ... Boys pairings Delpho8 St. JoJm (lt-4) VI. \'•1• f!HJ , Thund~ , II! II p.m. Find : Sa&.-dq, I p.m. By U•Mfd Pre-1 biWilatloMI A.t ..ttheas lluver EaMern ()H) V5. Col.aba• Wehrle (2'1·3) , 'l'hUI'!Id., . 1: IS p.m . PertAmodl EaM (~I n. lerla !Uland t%%-2' ). Thund.,-,11 p.m. Palrlnp for itiiM week's hoJI htP sctloGI rePo•l buketball t.uramntl!i: DIVISION I At Akrua Cl.-vel .. d St. Joseph 411-1) """ Shaker Helpt!'l (ZI·Z) , TueMhf,; p.m. Akron Gufteld (tll-'1) n . Sla• (111-5), Wedllftdq. 7 p.m. Fhal: f'rhi:Q. '7: 3t p.m. "' Canton Ch•!t· Center Stronp~IW (2J.Il "~· C1t•,.clandSI,· ! Flral: Saaurd.,-, 1 p.m. "' o.,... ' Fort l.Mam~ ( 1~11 ) n. Lima CaiMik ( ,._,) , Thun!CIA,w . i: IS p.m. ~prtnl';lleld C11thollc (!N ) ~.. PHIIIMII' Fra nldlo-Monroe (11·7) , Thllnday, II p.m . . .• F1ml : Sahtrda,y , I p.m. IK•U•• ( Ill-~ ). Tutsda,t'. 1 p.m . CUIOII M cKin~y ( 2Z.I) \'8. Eul UverpeOI (1-13 ), We*'"da,y, 7 p.m. Fl . . :. F'l'ldaf. i p.m. AI Bowlaa- Greea ' Girls ,Ohio Hl'&h Stheol 11M ldbAII MUlllfiflfSealor CIZ-!) \lA. "' e;&rnU~ Ry Unlled Pre!l!i lat.r ..tiO•I Saturd!Q', Marth lt ToumameJII Thutwd-., 1:31 p.m. Dlvlsleli I A.t Parma FIMI: Saurd.y, I p.m. At Dayton Hamilton ( 21·3) n . Clndatall Ollk Roek Rl\'er M11plflc• II, S.Jon 10 At Mutdllon N Can loa GlenOak f7, Bartu~ r&on 311 AI Mo11rt Vernon Pl ekef'lnlf:CNI 51, Lopn !'1 1\1 Vlllldalla-ltullrr nn Men')' 7$, Dll)' Dunbar .f3 Dl\'lllonll AI Slow Garlleld Hi ll Tl'lft 5!, Chmpkln 5I At Willard Elida M, Loui11YIIIt H At Lane•ier Dre!lden Tri·Val $1, New Le:.lnJtoa ..l Ai Xenia UrhiU'IIl -17, TU ¥11 Val U Dlvh1lon IV Hlllllll&-11, Tutlida_v , ' : 15 p.m. Da1 kin Mudowchle HI-M) va. DKI nni.U Waadlward ( tt-4) , Tur.N Q , )I p.m . Final : F'rldl0',1: 3tp.m. DIVISION II At \'ounplown Canfield l~ll-'l ) u . caritonsoaa. (Ill-$), Twllday,I: U p.m. l"ai~\tiW Harwy (U-f) n . Ubric-. ' vlllfo CIQmo• (I &-I ). Tuf'Ad"Y , K p.m. ; Ft•l ; Friday, 'l: 30p.m . AI Toledo Wf'I'I IGe•ulM-1 ) \'"' Bellnue (!1-3) , 'lllr!tdl0',1: • p.m . OIJM~d p ,JP, n. Th8dn'' ., - f.--'-'- fallK At Parma Buvkeye Central st. MeDoMid 51 Friday, 7: 30p.m. ~ AeAthen•· PoftSmotllh. ( 21-tl ~II. M'alkiM MPmor- "'Elida Fort ReODwr;y 58, Kalida~~ AI ll)'n~lle Berln Hiland II. ~•Won Ad eta II ~ VtYidllla Butler Mldllftown Feonwkll. 37, M.-.ra u ' Wl'l2-'Z ) Tur!Miq,l: l5p.m. , Sll'llti l ll\'ll!l ca-t) \' K. Soudl PGinl • UW l Tu!lld._v,tl p.m . Final : Frk1.,, 1: 341' p,m. At 0QIOII kdltrlal' Alter Ctlo!) "'"· l>ay1on f .. e.-1 WIIIW 11.71, WrMeldar. I: IS Boy11 01111 .. BIJIIIIcliiGol ... ll!tb. sa....r", MartiiJI p.m. flncl..tl GretnNII~ t::l-1 J vM. BHJey · Tournament (1,...), M'! ~Q . l' p.m . F'1nal : SllnQ, 7: 11p.m. DMIIoDI Akr Garftel4 71, Altr B N DIVISION Ill At Can..,n FlrldiMuw Ca• MeiUalry '71, Wo.-er II Eut LherJOOI $1IAIM A \' ouq~tiM'ft Uberiy IU.fl ""· Sandy On Weadward U . V_.alla BMtler tt Oe ra. .tu• 14. Cle Mar•an 18 Valley ( IS.II) , " 'f'dnHdiiJ, 1 : II p.m. n.y 11«--ale tt Plq• II HamUt011 tJ. DIQ' Du ... ar -tt Ob«ln t iH ) n . lurto• Berlllllre w.-...,. (U.J) , K p.m. Fhal : 81111'11., , 1:a,.m. MM.fhlt8.8 .... 111:1f'J (lei) Newar k11, Gal...., w....... II Ate........ Colwn .. • Harney ( 11-1) VII. S,.rla R11111aftd ltf.ll), We.. .... IQI . 1: IS p.m. ~r• 81. VI . . ..&. Mai'J ( IUJ n . O.WII <INI. W...... q.ll p.m. n_. : s . . ..,. 1:Mp.m. At AlliiN• ' W'IIIIIO.. ekcon.,. .. ,.. (IH) ""Wet liiiii.Wn- ,._ (11·1). Wr.._..,, 1: U p.m. Rlcllmt• o•lollllllaoler•(ft.l) ws. ..,._.111111! 1-.a,, We.._..,, 8 p.m. P1-': ......,,7: Jip.m. . .41 Tr.,. llei.,.U (lt-41 -~- . 1 : 11 "'"St. Hu,. ttl ·l l. ,,..,, •amtt• .... (1..1) "'" ........ (tl·ll. Wr...,ar.l p.m. ft_. : Sllii'IIQ, 1:•p.m. '· Tel!lcoH II, Tel It do lit 41 W~lentlt. 8 Tt, liPiU Arlllllf.oa 11 .......... ........,., ... .,......... lMvllltaiD All.r 8t V'lllltfet •· Ornllle II •dDt• Jlfl . .l ( 1._11) \II . .lercm"' ,...,. fl•= . laiW'III . ....•• I ~t.m . ...,. cu-••> ~ .. au.., (n.. J, na.... l:.p.m. Spartans end long droughts • • JOHN A. WAlE, MD.,c Inc.: ...... 'IV PLIASAIR VAU'Y HOSIIIAL •-&.•'Jt, rn.kr.rGr...lll CoiWeltrte 11. c-1 .,• ....,. 11 Portl EM. RMI• a.11111. . 11 OllleCoU. .. laeillthiiiOelft llarelll II .,............ Ollie &&ate II. Ill•-• U ·••---o.~~~~rt.ce illllol... a.1rra MlciiiiM M llltml. '. SPRING INTO ACTION! NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE HOW OUR CAR WEATHERED· THROUGH WINTER. :l .t' ., • ,'WINNER - Dally Haro ,,Rutland, left, recently won·a bicycle froni Fruth Pllaimacy In Middleport · aad uttra Slbn Fast. PresentiDg the prize Is Sandra Buah, merchaadlse manarer of the store. Eastern students wild about readirzg' "Wild About Reading" was the . theme of Right to Read Week In the Eastern Local School District. Right to Read Week was · observed last week and each elementary school In the district carried out · various activities throughout the week. At Chester Elementary students . read With a friend for ~0-15 minutes In a tent set up . speclf!cillly for that . purpose. Each day the enUre school had silent sustained ,reading time, and each student also. did research on wildlife In the area. Ori Wednesday the teachers traded classrooms In order to share wildlife, camplpg, or hunting stories. There were also guest speakers at the school to tell about their wildlife experiences, and the multiple sclerosis sovlety presented a "readat)lon" program for the students. ·which for each book read a penny was attached to a certificate. The room having the most pennies was dec111red the winner and the money will be used to buy books for the library. On Monday Ronald .McDonald visited the school and badge day was observed. Hat day was observed Tuesday in which students wore hats that would be worn In the wilderness. T-shlrt day was observed Wednesday and dress up day was observed Thursday. There were a,lso door decoratjng and bulletin board decorating contests. ,. At Riverview Elementary there was gri::mp reading, badge making, students made dioramas. Storytlme , was observed, . the teachers swaped classrooms, SUNDAY senior cltlzeps center In PomeMONDAY. there were special guest speak! . roy. Guest speaker will be Roger POMEROY ·- Pomeroy firePOMEROY -The Meigs ers, and the sixth gradecha'p ter 1 · men will have a chicken and rib Manley, · County 4fi" Club will hold Its first class wrote and presented a play. barbeque Sunday at the firemeeting of the year on·Monclay at The multiple sclerosis society . hous~ with serving to begin at 11 POMERO~ _:The Pomerqy 7 p.m . . at the 'r,teiJI County · hlld a book;_a-thon, and awards a.m. Flame Fellowship will meet Extension .Office In Pomeroy. · At Tuppers Plaln,s E!ementary were presented · for Winning Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the senior Any boy or girl. between t11e aces special reading ·activities were dioramas . cit12. e ns ·center In Pomeroy. Gu· POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.of nl!le and 19 Wlshlnl to take carried out and a campsite area In each school district The OH-KAN Chapter of the market lambs or sheep breeding . est speaker will be Bob Shackelwas set up on the stage where "SQUIRT" was observed, which Pioneer Rlvermen Will meet 2 projects 'this year Is Invited to fol'll of Dela\"are. . stu(lents could read. A penny stands for Silent Quiet Unlnte- p.m. Sunday In the.meeting room Join the. club. Advisors are Herb contest was also conducted in 'rupted Reading Time. CHESTER -The Chester , of the PolntPleasantLibrary.AII and SallY' Ervin and more Inforformer and present men and Township Trustees will meet mation · may be obtained by women who have worked on the Tuesday, · 7: 30 p.m. at the calling 949-2136. townqall. · · river, ancj their spouses, are SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Invited. Elementary PTOwlll meet Mon' ' 1{ARRISONVILLE -There day at 7 p.m. at the elementar will be a free blood pressure RACINE -The Racine Youth schooL · clinic on Tuesday, 10 a .m . to noon· League wllll;lave an organization meeting on Sunday at 5:30p.m. at the town house In Harrison· BEDFORD .._The Bedford at the klndergarden buUdlng In . Township Trustees will meet ville spqnsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. FolloWing Racine. All other Interested Monday, 7 p.m. at the townhall. the clinic there will be a meeting coaches are urged to attend. and celebration of three month POMEROY -A skin testing birthdays for members. MIDDLEPORT -The High- clinic wlll be conducted Monday way Gospel.Singers will be at the at the Pomeroy Fire Station from WEDNESDAY Middleport Christian Union on 4:30-6: 3!J p.ll). All area resiPOMERQY, - fo. representaSunday. at 7:30p.m. The speaker dents, Including boosters clubs, will be Sam Anderson. PTO's, churc)l groups, and other res'lderits .who are In food service POMEROY -The Disabled. are urged to take advantage of American Veterans Ladles Auxthis free ser.vlce, There Will al110 Iliary will hold Its recular meetbe a blood pressure clinic conIng on Monday at 7 p.m. The ducted at this time. Call992-3722 district commander of.the ladles · for mo~ lnfonnatlon. auxiliary will atteQd. Refresl\TUEsDAY men.ts will be served. POMEROY .-The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, !leta Sllma Phi RACINE -The Racine Ball , Sorority, will meet Tuesday, 7 Association Will have an organl· p.m. · at the Grace EJ)tscopal STUDENT OF THE WEEK -Juan Tqlorwu aamed atudent · zatlonal meetlaa Sunday, 5:-30 Church. , . of the week at tbe Melp Junior lOp l!choollut week baaed on bill p.m. at the Southern kinderPOMEitOY The Meigs academic JH!rfonnuce Ia geoJP'aphy aad his ci~~Uroom garden buldlq. All persons County Chamber of Commerce j:OOperatloa and coadnct. Pictured here Ia J.R. Kennedy, teacher, Interested In teaching are urged will hold Its replar luncheon right, present1D1 Taylor with a certificate. . to attend. meetlnll on Tuesday, nqon, at ~e l . ' , EAI, NOSE & IHIOAI GINIIAL ALLEIIGISI "WE IAft REAIIN8 AIDS., (304) 675·1244 · Spring Car Care Edition Wednesday, Ma..-~h 21, 1990 AD DEADLINE TUESDAY, MAICH 13, 1990. ltstrvt Your Ad .Spact Today 992·2156 ASK FOR ·BRIAN BILLINGS OR DAVE HARRIS -- ' BJ WILLIAM C. TROTI' ,· United Press Interaatloaal ANDY'S AR'OSTIC BRO'niER: Andy Warbol wasn't the only artist In the family. Paul Wlll'holl, 67, a retired sCPap metal salesman, opened an exhibit Friday In Pittsburgh that Includes paintings of Heinz ketchup bottles, reminiscent of Andy's soup cans, and more than two dozen plecestrpm Warhola's "Chicken Scratch" ·coJII!ction. The chicken technique Involves dipping a poultry shop's leftoVer feet of ducks, pheasants or chickens In brlahtly colored paint and then dabbing them on canvas, WarhOl also uled one of the 100 live l!h!Qkens on his farm by dipping the bird In paint and wai)Wlg It on canvas. Proceeds from the sale~ Will benefit a local soup ,.kitchen, mllaioll and Little Sisters of the Poor. "I'm so happy tliat I can do somethlilg for them," said Warhola (Andy dl'j)pped the final "a" In the ' family name) . "After you get up In ap; what do you.neecl With money. Molll!y II only for poorpeoJ)IelUidYQUIIIpeople." Paul's supporters point out that he helped teach art to Andy, who died In 1987. . HOU.'YWOOD AWARDS: Oliver-. picked up a DireCtors Guild of America award Saturdaylllght, increasing the chances thathlsfllm "Born Oil the Fourth af Julir" Mil win anOsCIII'}but he Wll phllDIIOJibleal a'beut it. ','HOW .Weet It II. And hc)w fleeting," said Stone, wl!O also won a DGA award for another Vietnam era movie. -"Platoon." N DGA Winner hal also wonJ ' ANN UNDJ'RS .. 1919. lA• "•-"'"" Tim,.. Syetdh,..,. Mid C."!'litOI'II S ~ndl.-.. ,. CID 00 YO!Jr . you can do a lot about yourself. Stop being a victim. Tell your mother that the subject of your divorce, your ex, his new wife, etc., are of no interest to you and i( she brings up these subjects again, you will leave the room . · Then doiL Is alcohol rui~ing your life or the life of a loved one~ "Alcoholism : How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, bu.iiness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562 , Chicago, lit. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $4.45 .) viewing habits ot their children was to determine the effect of ·adVertising and programming on' the children's diets and exercise. But when the researchers looked at the answers on questionnaires filled out by the parents, they found the unexpected PBS viewing pattern, along with responses that supported preVious fin~lngs a~ut television viewing among younger children . Pre-school c'hildren In the study watched an average 25 hours of television per week, considerably more than the 17 hours seen by thoseofschoolage. The older children generally received little parentall:llldance in choosing programs. · Taras said hls findings showed · a clear connection between parental attitudes and the programming children watched. Community ·calendar People in the news _ _ _ _....__,, 0 Ann Landers Report: 'Kids like public television. .- .I , the Oscar In 39 of the last 42 years, liloludlng last year when Barq Levi- took honors for "Rain Main," which al10 won for belt picture. . MOB£ HOUYWOOD . AWARDS: Me1 R)'aa and 111111 CeyiiUI won the belt actlllg &warda for their rolel In "When Harry Met Sally ... " at Saturday ntaht'a fourth .annual American Comedy Awarda ceremC~~~¥ , Jule Kavner of ''The Trace) Yllmaa Show'! .wu a double wlllller In plekfli up . awardl for tuiiDielt aupportlng actma Ia a TV lerlel aad bel' part opposite WMIJ .W..Ia "New York Storlll. ".Ulllun waa named. !ullllleat femaje ~nntl' Ill .a . ,. . 1'111111 Jtlal Goodman of ."RDaeanne" was flllllllell' malt. Goodman; · a BUT. ''lt'a bowever, gave credit to hll co-a~. ••n RDale," he lAid. "America's finally ready tor llt!t· Slte'a realty had herflqerOII thepulletoriiOII)eUme.:•IMilti .. uaadJeft Foxworth7 were 1111med lusllllllll cOmedy chill l*'fvmen aad lifetime aclllevtrMAt awarda went to Bl&lr .......An CslniJ and Garrr MaraUD. • COURT TtJRN8 DOWN 1M Ilk fM fA Ollller baa !oat another court battle. A .tedtral J1ldae lsi M&eml laat WIH dllmtuecl the $10 rnlllton ault abeftlld aplalt Dlha beea•• tile airline kicked ber off •lllllrt Ill Atlaata tor llttlsllller tWIIDth Tzu cloP 1'1111 looae 011 tile plane. Tile Jlllllw ._td lie 11114 ao jurtsdlcUon In the case but Zaa Zla IID't throulll. " tlve from Congressman Clarence · Mlller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the Court House. Anyone with questions concernIng the federal government Is encouraged to at tend. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review the book "Fa tal S bore." Rollcall Will be answered Wlthhan unusual fact about Australia. will .. . • ' POMEROY -, The license bureau In Pomeroy wlll be closed Wednesday and Thursday due to constnctlon Inside the building. The bureau wlll reopen Friday at 9 a.m. POMEROY -The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Will meet at the hOme of Agnes Dixon on Wednesday. '' Attention Meigs ~ ((UJ County ~· ~}:))0 Businesses! ·~ . .· •oscoum •.w..-Trau•· ~ talks.produce -no progress nne !hiS INSURANCE 8111e•17 Wllleei .... IJU.Peelll•lll ... ) --·. . . ·dill-. I Dear Ann Landen: You have MENTALHEALTH alone." No! once has 5he C\)mplibeen tremel,ldously effective in inDEAR Dlt. JUDD: You can caunl menled me on how well! have manforming our nali011 that mental iU- on me. 'rlianks for theopportuliity to aJCd my life as i single woman and ness is no different from any olhcr tell 111Y readers who want infonna· w~ afine job I am doing of bringing disease ll!ld that ,people wh~ are tion 'ibput mental health and rne11tal up my .daughter. .mentally Ill should not be s~ma- illness (and where to get help) that Mother talks constantly aboul my 1ized. Here are the fac~: they should write io: Mentlll Health, ex-husband .and his new wife. She Mental iUncss is not the result of Consume~ Information Ce.n tcr, &sks my daughter loaded questions pcrsoQalfai)we•.lac!to~willpoweror Pueblo, Colo. 81009. They will re- and "reports back" to me on her an - · mora! weakness. It linked to func- . · ceive some material - at lfo . swers. She clips .metes that focus on tiona! abnormalities in the brain. charge. · the destructive effects of divorce on AlthO!Jghmany Americans believe · Dear Ann Landers: I am in mY. children !lnd insists on asking the that mental illneS;S happens '!IllY to 40s. I have a healthy, bright, delight- same old question, "What went wrong others, ~ truth IS that on~ m .five ful little girl, a challengina career, with your marriage1" When I tell her people ~U have a mental illness 81 good friends and a lovely Jlo!ne. But' I don't want to talk about the (livorcc · soii)C po~~t. In fact, nearly 13.percent 1am a terrible disappointment til my . or mY ex anymore, she tells me I need of our Citizens suffer from a mental mother a failure in life because I'm therapy, because. "Mter four years, it disorder. divorced. · should not be painful to discuss." Most. Americans belicye, that Since the day my ex-husband and What can I do to keep her (rom mcntaltllnes~~ are rare. 1s not , 1 separa~~ my mother has done blitrering my self-esteein7 -- AR true. Ten milhon A~:Dencans. have . nothing but sigh abOut my life and LINGTON, VA. some form of depress1on, 12 mllhon tell me how sad it is thai I am "all DEAR VA.: There is nothing you haveaphobia,I.S millionaresc~izo­ phrenic; 2.4 million suffer from obsessive:compu)sive disorders 8l1ll · 1.5 million have ~ic disonlen. Because of misinformation _and myth, people who have a mental illHowever, when parents BOSTON (UP!) -A California ness often encounter fear and preju~ watched with the children, they doctor conducting a study of dice when seeking work, housing, were tnore likely to watch the television and children's diets health care, insuran<:e·IDd friends. commercial networks . The findInadvertently · discovered that Thanks to remarkable progress Ings appear In· the current Issue youngsters are more likely to in research during the last 20 years, of the American Journai of watch educational programs we now have effective treatment Diseases of Children. when their parents are not for many specific mental ~ers. · "At this point, we really cannot The tragedy is that a ~ority of around. Dr. Howard Taras said ftls say ~tiy . One reas.on may be that Americans do not realize that help is findings have left l)lm surprised, the parent would rather watch available: ' Intrigued and >lacking In 110methlng other than PBS !PubHope for the presemlies in urgi_ng explanations. fie Broadcastln~ Service)," people to seek the help they need. "It really dld surprise us. We Taras said. . Hope for the future lies ill cpnlinued can only speculate about the However, he said it Is also resean:h on the brain and·behavioral reasons until we do another, possible that at the time of day problems. The goal of the National larger study ;" lie said. when most of the youngsters Tatas and colleagues at the were watching on their own, the Institu!e of Mental Health for the comlngdecadeistoeducatelhepublic University of California-San only . chlldrep's programming and intensify research so th,at we may Diego found that when the available was on PBS. alleviale the enormous suffering ;md children they studied, between ''So It may not be that the child disability caused by mental disor• the ages of 3 and 8, were left to actually prefers PBS to 'Ninja ders. Please continue to help us, Ann. their own .devices, they pte!erred Turtles,'" he said. •. LEWIS L. JUDD, M.D., DIREC, to tune In programs on public Taras said the original thrusl television. of the study of 66 parents and the TOR, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF •s ·DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER s..,.v...., 'JI,&r...•••• .Ball lla&e • as By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer No. 7 Connecticut and No. 8 Michigan State both broke long droughts Sunday In Winning their conferences and en\erglng as top seeds In the NCAA Tournament. The Huskies, who hadn't made an appearance In the NCAAs since 1979, punctuated their return With a 78-75 victory over No. 4 Syracuse to wln the Big East title and earn the No. 1 seeding In the East Region. · Meanwhile, the Spartans won their first undisputed Big Ten title since 1978 With a thrilling 72-70 triumph over No. 9 Purdue. That gave Michigan State the top seed In the Southeast Region. · "It feels great. This was a real emotional high for me," Connecticut guard Tate George said after UCohn won Its first Big (All games-final) East tournament title In the • TEAM W L PF PA conference's 11-year history. Eastern .......... 1~ , 6 1577 1504 "It's just so special after four Southern ......... 15 9 1725 1484 years to finally get to this point. North Gallla ... 13 8 1512 1367 It's all paid off." Hannan Trace 12 11 1406 1373 Connecticut, 28-5, won behind a Southwestern .. 8 13 1496 1492 fierce defense thai again raiUed S-Valley ......... 8 13 1232 1297 Without Injured center Rod Oak HilL ........ 5 17 1279 1557 · Sellers. George led the Huskies with 22 points, !:hrls Smith added · Kyger Creek... 1 20 1161 1622 20 and reserve John Gwynn 16. Perhaps more Important was SaturdQ''s 1ame the play of Torlano Walker, wllo At Ohio - Portsscored 10 first-half points and mouth ,EastUniversity f\4, Racine Southern provided so,und defense against 59 . Syracuse slar Derrick Coleman. "I had two plans today to Win ~ ·· this game," Connecticut Coach ' '• Jim Calhoun said, "Plan A was to go to St. Patri~~·s (Cathedral) this morning, and Plan B was to make Derrick Coleman have to beat us With hll jump shot.'' . The Orangemen, ~4-6, were led by Stepben.. Thompson's , 21 111 Second St., I'OIIIIt'oy points. Coleman finished With YOUIIIIDIPIIIDINI just 13 points and 10 rebounds. ''When they went to a man-toAGIIITS SRVIIIG man, we went to DC three or four times, blit we just couldn't get It to him eJIOIIIh," Syracuse Coach s•CII161 Jim Boeheim said. · Ol&ai'IO U, C.l Crawfonl N . . . ..,,., Cll_,eaiM! 1'2 AICaa&o11 Mu~III!IIIIIM . P..- (114) \'I. Soutlllftl• . . , ...... III-II), T..I'IIIIIV'. 8 p.M,, ! C.n 8 U , 'f.um.41flll DIVUJON IV : .... INI,T ....tii.I: ISp.m. Husk~sand I + SVAC standings Tourney scoreS · S.lrih '(U.t), ThuNdQ, f:Jt p.m. ,..le*l Stan (!3-IJ w.. N-ark (!I-t), 63.1 mph. AJrtis Markham's Buick was second, followed by Barry Beggarly's Chevrolet, Johnny Rumley's Pontiac and Charlie Ford's Chevrolet. Blankenship was In the lead for 87 of the 100 laps. "Curtis tri,ed everything he could tq get by me, but aS: long as .I stayed straight, I knew he wouldn't be able to get by me because I was a little stronger In the turns," Blankenship said. Monday. March 12, 1990 . Pig....:& Mental iUness affects 13 percent · of . ~e~ica's ·population directly j HOUSTON CONGRATULATED - Tommy Houston, driving a Buick, sponsored by Roses Department Stores, froin .IDckory, N.C., won the 200-lap BuS(lh Grand · National ·porjlon of the ., ' BJ SVOTl' WOLFE all the action In Drew Baer's Cbad Taylor put SHS up 54-48 · l&!led spotlight. on twa free throws, but Bear OVP Despite enjoylq a 10-potnt, At tbe4: 25 mar)($0uthern built retalleated wltha baseline !!0-40, lead early In the fourth Its bla;est, lead of 24-13 II$ PE jumper, then Taylor scored on a j frame, the Southern Tornadoes· · called time-out and switched nice drive, 56-50. !••",• went ·Into a three-minute scoring back to a man-to-man, a fter With 3:20 left In the game SHS drought that allowed the Ports- spending conslderal)le time In a again became a blt too hasty, mouth East Tartans to escape 2-3 zone and match-up zone. The taking some unWise shots. After transition psld off and took each miss Bwar hit a baseline .with a 64-59 wtn and the district crown. Southern settled for the Southernouto!ltsrunnlnggame, jumper, Wrlght'hlt a ten footer, where they had to liet up In an , and Monroe was fouled to tie the · runner-up's spot, As the old adage goes, "Someoffense: something that South- game at 56-56. . , . times you ret tbe Baer and ern has had some difficulty With . PE took Its first fourth quarter sometlmestheBeargetsyou':,so this season after enjj)ylng so lead at 2:20 whe11 Wright ,hlt did Saturday's game. For 26 much success off their running another Jumper 58-56. SHS called minutes the 'Baer', Andy Baei' of game. time alter a turnover, then In !he last 3: 45 of the second Wright hit the first of a two shot Southern got the best or the . Portsmouth East Tartans, scor- . canto, Portsmouth outseored foul, :19-56. SHShadaliOthermlss lng at Will and galning'all38ofhls SHS 12-2; a run that very well and Baer hit an Inside goal 61·56, points In the first 26 minutes In a could have been an underlying then Chad Taylor hit· a three remarkable performance. In the factor In the game. pointer .with 1:33left for a 61-59 last quarter, the Bear, 6-4 ShanThe score at the half stood 26-25 · ilcore. . non Bear, got the Tornadoes. Southern's favor. ' · ' In a hectic flnaleTaylortrled a · Bear, who was held to )usttlve SHS quclkly went up 28-25 In three pointer, but couldn't conpoints In the tartans win over the third frame, blit a Monroe necl, then after a · PE bad pass Leesburg Fairfield on Thursday, . three-pointer ui!d the score for , SHS had 36 seconds to recover the had just.seven points through the the first time, ·'then after a steal game. SHS ran theballdown toll first 26 ·mpnutes of Saturday's Craig Gampp weht back door for seconds and called tbne, setting game. In the last six minutes, a30-28PEiead,thelrflrstofthe up a play, for Andy Baer, but l however, the Scioto postman was night. Johnny Wrlgbt canne<) a . Baer's three point try 'Baerly' nothing but tough, hitting the jumper after a hutrled up SHS missed and SHS was forced to baseline Jumper and domlnatll)g shot, -then Andy Baer brought fout'for any hope at the game. PE the Inside game completely , and SHS 'biiCII; to tie 32-32 on a pair of hlt 3 of .4 and that was the game as a result collecting 10 of his 17 free throws and a Jumper. 64-59. points In the period. ' That ·~an a string where Southern hit I2 of 33 fiom the Southern's Andy Baer led all Southern. coach HoWle Caldwell . floor, 7 of 14 three pointers, and scorers wlth 38 points and ·a. called a time-out ashls club 14.18 at the line. PE hlt :13 of'49, ~reinendous floor game, but was made a 10-2 run for a 39-34 score. 4·12, and 4-11 at the line. double-teamed and denied the SHS led PE 47-40 after that PE won the battle ofthe boards ball for most of the last few stretch, and had the chance to go with a dominating second half up by more as ·PE coach Bob 35-2_3 ,Bearl\8d15andMonroe10. minutes of the .gamme, Next In line for the Tornadoes was senior Watkins picked up a technical Maynard had 7 and Baer four for foul, blit Baer as If momentarily SHS. · Chad Taylor, who closed a fine career With 10 points, as did plagued ,by gremli!IS ll)lssed both SHS had 7 steals, 9 turnovers seniors Brad Maynard and Brent ends of the 'T'. ' · · and 16 touls. The score stood- 47-;0 SouthPE 'had 6 steals, 11 turnovers · '1 Shuler; whO collected 10 and three respectively. Only four ern's favor after three frames. and 14 fouls. Tornadoes hit the scoring Although using man-to-man as Portsmouth East plays the · their mainstay PE through In 'winner of the Steubenville dis- .<h column. . One of the key players In the some box-and-one on Andy Baer, trict next T)lursday at the Convo- 1: game, SbannonBear, shared top blit SHS quickly propelled to a . cation Center In regional play. '" scoring honors of 17 With team- •50-40 lead In the final roiind, then PE continues at 20-3, while · ' mate Kevin Monroe, who also · did not score for the ne;~~t two and Southern bows out at 1S-9. duplicated the feat. ·Monroe, one a half minutes. Score by quarters of the 1\eys early In the game did PE had 8 unanswered points Port: East.. ........ 9 16 I5 24-64 · · not score lnt he final quarter. Southern qplckly, put the ball in , Southern ..... ....... ,18 . 8 2112-59 ., John Wright en<led the evening transition and shot several hasty PORTSMOUTH EAST (64) With 15 points, hltdng nearly all shots as If trying to play catch-up Kevin Monroe 4-3-0-17, Jeremy of his goals at crucial points In themselves. Each time SHS Cantrell 1-1-0-5, Johnny Wrlgh_t the game. Randy Abrams had 6, missed, PE capltal12ed fora 52-48 7-0-1-15, Randy AbrfmS 2-2-6, , \. Jeremy Cantrell had 5, and Craig score. . Shannon Bear 8,0~1-17 and Craig } Gampp 4. · One straw that became lmpOr- Gampp 2-0-4. TOTALS - 24-4-4- (. From the onset, one could tell tant In breaking the Tornadoes 114 · · , that Saturday's game was again was a steal andover the head full SOUTHERN (59) -AndyBaer going to be a dandy as Southern court pass by Kevin Monroe that 8-5-7-38, Chad Taylor 1-2-2-10, shot out of the gate In race track ·lead to a lay-up for PE. Without . Brent Shuler 0-3-3, Brad Mayfashion, paving the way for two · looking Monroe lofted the alley- . nard 3-0-2-8. TOTALS - 12-7;14stralght three pointers by· Andy oop to Jerry Cantrell. ·. 59 ' ~ Baer for a quick 6-0 lead. After belilg fouled on tl;te fast break,' lnfo~l Baer sank two Ire throws for an · 8-0 score and Brent Shuler hit the NEW YORK (UPI) -Baseball No further discussions, formal first of a two shot foul to give SHS Commissioner Fay VIncent and or Informal, have been schea 9-0 lead. Ironically, Ports- players union chle!Don Fehr met duled. It now seems assured the mouth 's first goal came on a regular season will mit start as 1 tWice over the weekend In an Shannon Bear jumper al the 5: 23 effort to help resolve the .25-day \ scheduled April 2. mark. · lockout, but reported no The commissioner said he and .' At mid-quarter both clubs progress. Fehr discussed a series of Issues ·exchanged goals, before SouthFehr met Informally With central to the 'tabor Impasse, ern again got hot to finish the VIncent both Saturday ·a nd Sun- Including the major sticking frame at 18-9. Baer had 15 of day at the commissioner's Conpoint of arbitration for players . · Southern's 18 pointS. necticut home, but could . not between two and three years of From the begpnnlng Southern agree on a resolution that would . experience. had a tough time of It, establish· prompt the opening of spring The latest proposal by the log an Inside game as PE's Bear training camps and possibly ·Players Association offers to ; ' pelted away several of South- . preserve Opening Day. rank players between two and ern's Inside shots and SHS picked three years of experience by "We couldn't figure out a up a couple crucial offensive graceful way to do that," VIncent service time, with the top 50 fouls.. Southern's entire squad · said. ' percent eligible for arbitration. came through With fine balthandllng, but the sWing quards had trouble penetratln~, centering c...-, t The ·Daily Sentinel By The .Bend *'i.,)'lqq . : .' THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUIUSH A COMEMOIATIVE · • ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE ·OF .P O-lOY'S 150 YEllS·'OF INCOIPOIAnON ON THUISDAY; APIIL 2(a, 1990. RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE TODAY- '' • • 992·2156 •••o• . .AI IIWIIGS or DAVE HilliS • ' •• .... i • �Ps 8 . 8 The o.ily Santinel Pomeroy-Midcl~pon. • Ohio • Rostenkowski calls for end to federal deficit with taxes r WASHiNGTON (UPI)- Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D·Dl., chair· ·. man of lbe powertul House Ways and Means Committee, chal· leqed President Bush toenqorse hla plan to elbnlllllte the federal budget detlclt, In part, by raising eonsumer taxes. RostenkOwskl, who outlined his five-year plan In Sunday's Washington Post, also called for · a reJection or all tax cut propps· als, a freeze on spending and uslqg the "peace dividend" to reduce the deficit. · "This program cuts all the rat out al)d makes men stand up," Rostenkowskl declared In an Interview on the CBS News program "Face the Nat!Qn." "I'm not for any tax decreases, " Rostenkowskl said. "I'm for Increasing taxes because I think that - fundainen· tally - IS what has to be done. " In . presenting his five-year plan, Rostenkowskl chastized both Republicans and Democrats for playing politics In the battle over the federal deficit. "Nothing could be more dam· aging to our natlonallnteres IS at a time when the yawning gap ·between our government's com· mltments and the revenues avail· able to pay for them has become a natiOnal, embarrassment," Rostenkowskl wrote In his editorial. · · But Rostenkowskl acknowl· edged that he was facing an upbUI battle In getti!lg his plan through Congress and the White House. "I've asked Democrats what they think and how It will be viewed," he said. ''And In most Instances I get a scratched head, and say, 'You're sure you know what you're doing?"' But he said that "II I had any ·Influence over George Bush, I'd ask hbn to endorse this program · or try to help me work with it." • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • The lllinols Democrat said his taxes on oU, pollutants, alcohol program would sUpersede the and tobacco. PeOple with "modGramm-Rudman lludget reduc- erate'' Incomes would be allowed tlon plan, elbnlnate the federal to offset the hl&her taxes through deficit by 1994 and produce a $34 expansion of the ear\led IncOme million surplus In 1995. credit. · ''For all the Republican rheThe tax hikes would generate torlc, federal spend Ina wasn•! ' $100 billion, Rostenkowlkl said. cut at all In the last 10 years; It . -No Income tax cuts. Rostenwas merely rearran&ed," Ros· kowskl said proposals by the tenk?wskl wrote. "Payl11g-lnter: · Bush administration to reduce estonournatlonaldebtlsnowthe the capital gains tax lflll ' not third largest category of spent!· provide new savings Incentives 1 lpg.... Let's get this problem off as hOped . He said a simUar plan the national agenda so we can get did not ·work for. ton'ner Prest· on with building our future." dent Ronald Reagan In 198l 'and . Senate Republican leader Ro· will not work now. · bert Dole ot Kansas, saying he -Eliminating the "Income tax was not going to criticize Rosten· bubble." Rpstenkowskl said that kowskl, agreed that legislators · while a surtax boosts the Income '·· need to a,d dress the deficit. tax rate from 28 percent to 33 "I think Dan Rostenkowskl percenttor the wealthy, the rate made a very good statement. I drops back down to 28 percent for hope there's some follo.w -upfrom ·the v.ery wealthy. Delt)ocrats In the Congress, Kj!eplng a strict 33 percent rate Republicans and the adminlstra· for all top wage earners would lion,", Dole !la.l\1 Monaay on ral~ $44 bljllon, he said~ . ABC's "Good Morning America" -Freezing tax Indexing. A program. . moratorium on Inflation adjustThe IJ!ajor points of Rosten· ments In the ·tax c.ode wpuld kowskl's plan Include: ·. gener.atf! $50'billlofh he said. T~ -Earmarking the peace dlvl- only -exception would be the dend for deficit reductions. Ros- earned .Income credit for lowertenkowskl proposes "fundamen- Income famU!es. tally" restructuring defense . Rostenkowskl .challenged the spending to reflect the warming · Bush administration t~adopt his · : of relations with the Soviet Union plan, ''or come up with a better and other Eastern Bloc one." countries. ·'But any competitor will have . He said a reduction In defense to meas11re up to what my plan spending of 3 percent each year offers: , No smoke and mirrors; would save $150 billion \JY 1995. ·no 'feel good' promises Or slide-Freezing domestic spending, by budgeting; no picking out one "really freeze It:" ·The· freeze or tw.o ~mall-pOtato Items ·that would Include all cost of living woul~n't make a perceivable, adjustments In all domestic dent In the deficit, leaving the programs - Including Sofia! hard part to be worked out lolter Security - except for ''means· by 'budget summit.' tested" programs for the na"Just solid proposals -lncludtlon's poorest citizens. lng some that I, as a Democrat, Estimated savings would be traditionally opposed - . that $105 billion over five years, produce subslantial, ,lncontesta- . Rostenkowskl said. ble savings calling for modest -Increasing consumption sacrifices for ·nearly every · American. 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It~ . . . . .1............ . ·~1m.. 4-25·1fn ~ .... ·--~· !D!ts.r:S -.11-H11. 7 •uGHT HAUUNG "FIREWOOD PQgiOY AND -*EPCIII'S Ofi.Y •LL SUCI J.OCAU.Y OMB PIZZA SHOP. 992-2269 : Pizza·S•·.Salalh-Daily Specials 992-2221 EYI-GS l Glvuway -. 992-6421 or 992-7121 •:~~· 992-5335 Dr 915·3561 ltr•s ; ..... Pelt Office POIIIIOT, OliO ' 10/301'19 tin an~ Announcements cuun .,••""' I ~ KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Reasanable Prices" WE GO Til EXTIA MIU..... 992-6110 ."Quality HUMPHREY'S •sHRUB • TREE .TRIM and REMOVAL· ~· •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES . •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great CDmbination- ,l. •caowAn ' GIEG lAlLEY · Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 'ttl DAY WAIIAIITT -IIASHEU-$100 up OIYER$-$69 up REFRIGERATORs- UOO up RAIGIS-Gas·Eioc.-$125 up FREEIERS-o-$125 up liCRO IMNS-o-$79 up CTION K and J NEW -IEPAII (61.)915-CIIO ....... ,.......... 'II'R•Hltl • .. . . . EVOY SUNDAY Storts at I :00 PJl. DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt PH. ftf-5612 Ill'S IPPIWICI . SIIVICI ,• NE._WLAND ENTERPRISES ,.... ,,. . .lleltl Or_w. :_.~ RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT SITEWORK • ~OADS GEARING Commerai1l · 1th:1 It 1w Plcll Up. ': DOZER IlL 9•t.;tl60 au•aas ·. 992-2198 985-4422 flew Lima ld.; lutl•d, Ohio 1 Session ........................................ S3,50 6 Sessions..................................... s12.00 12 Slssions ................................... S20.00 15 Sessions ................................... S2S.OO FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE Good Ra101 T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. Rotor.,_ Relidentlal & ovm llflll . PAT HILL FOlD SUN'S UP TANNING allll 949-~101 11·111-'•. 1 mo. •• radiators and htatll' cartS. Wt, can also add bail and rod aUt rllllatars. We aho rtpair Gas Ta'*•· CDr.t 1-11-90·tln .. EUM HOMI ROOFING -Room Addlllano Anii6P& IDIFRS ,/ 1!\AIN St., _, ........ Wt can r~ir and re- •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL · •Brake Work lt. 33 larth of Ohle SER~ICE CIISTII, OliO •Tire Sele1 •Front End Alignment •Oil Ch1nge & Lube •Lot Rentlla Sittler R. 1.. HOLLON TRUCKING SERVICE 742-3011 CARPENTER SERVICE IIAVIIRBGS FULL nME •PLOYIINT • Anttques SALES and Heward L Writ-' YIIYIUSONM Experienced in Typing, Filing. • Services Mise:. Merchandtlfl Building Supph• Pets tor SM e RUTLAND TilE COUrrllY MOBIU . HOME PARK YOUNG'S Talct the ,.... ovt of POSITION AVAILABLE IN MEIGS COUfm . '... " ., . Merch~ n dtse USED APPUANCES wantld .· RECEmONIS1 POSmON NOW AVAIWLE ' . 17 A,II O ,.flpau 7 8 Camp1ng Eqmpmttnt 79 C•mpen & Motor H o n1e5 3· 12-110·1 - . LlluttleltfwJU', I 1ft ' But~ts • Moto" lut Saht 76 Auto-Parts & A.c c•liotltl* LOTIONS - s:riCKERS Call Susan Coleman, 742-2778 a 11 74 Motor C.vct.. Business Services ' • n, Ap•rtmern for Rent 45 Furnish..t RooniS 46 s.,.c:e _tor R tnl 47 77"J 71 AuHts lor Sale 72 TuJC:Iu tor St~h 73 v.. & •wo·, F1rms tor Rent 44 18 Wanted lo Do F•rm EqUfl)munt Wanted to 8uv li\lntoc:k H_,. GJatn Seed • Fert .. iter TronsporldltOn 48 leon 65 A ~n Silual10n Wented Insurance 178 Apple Gro\111!1 143 Pont.nd . Y USTAUIANT ' •sa &l 64 l;l§dl11 41 992-2772 · .· ,.,.JI &15 .Pt . 'PI . .•nl Pom•oy J&L 'lftSULAnON ""'*· , CRGW'S · ·, 1 . Hela Wtnhtd followin~ ll•lf•/Jii'i"'' f•xdwnw·-~... By United Press International A snlper.flred on a moving Greyhound bus near Jacksonville, Fla., InjUring seven passengers, and .a uthorities were trying to determine Monday .IACIIE If the violence ~as related to the bitter 11-day FilE DEPT. strike against the bus line. lolhan hltllntl The sniper apparently fired from an overpass Sunday night along Interstate 95 south . ot EYEIY· Jacksonville as the bus, which was -driven by a SAT. liGHT replacement worker, headed south toward Orlando on U.S. 1, said Steve Weintraub, a 6:30P.M. spokesman for the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office. , ...., chollt - Only one bullet struck the !>us and "apparently 12 Il-Ia Shotllftl Only fragmented," the sheriffs spokesman said. "The . Strkktly E!lforll4 bus driver heard an explosion, what was a 10-t-ttn projectile entering the bus," he said. The driver then pulled over. One of those on board the bus was struck in ·the throat and another was~struck In the side. ' "There were seven total taken to tile hospital but just two that are serious," Weintraub said. The others who were Injured were struck by Wllfer S~11111 0• shrapnel. · . 'VINYL SIDING The person who suffered a gunshot wound to,the neck was upgraded from stable to good condition VINYl REPlACEMENt at St. Luke's Hospital early Monday, a hospital WINDOWS official said. Two others brought to the hospital FREE ESTIMATES were treated and released, she said. No arres Is have been made and there are no suspects; Weintraub said. 3-5-'90-1 1110Asked If the shootin& was related (o the strike, Weintraub said, "That's sun being followed up. That's probaby a correct assumption... ' . PoUce and a Greyhound spokesman said they had no evidence linking the shooting to the strike. "We don't ·know. We. just don't know at this point," said Greyhound spokesma11 Kevin Fry said. ·Meanwhile, · Greyhound said Sunday It has expanded Intercity bus service to more than 100 Public Natice locations without service since 9,000 employees . walked off their jobs M~tr~h 2, and union leaders were, asked to m~t w'!th federal mediators In NOTICE TO IIDDERS Washington to discuss stalled contract talks. AUTO I'UIICHASE The service expansion Included 120 locations MEIGS COUNTY that had been without service since the strike by DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES drivers and· other employees covered by the Sultci bldo wit · bo •• Amalgamated Transit l)nlon, Greyho!ind spokesctlvitd bf the Melgt County man George.Gravley said Sunday. · Board of Commiotlontro hi No new contract talks were scheduled but lhelr olll.. iOCIItltd In the Courtllou•. S.C:Ond Street. federal mediators asked union leaders to meet Pomtr..,, Ohio 4&711 unt~ Monday in Washington to discuss the labor 12 noon on tho 21th doy of dispute.' · · March, 1HO a11d at 1:30 P. Whether the mediators will then call In M. opened bf the Ctorlt of company officials tO discuss the walkout was up In, uld -rd and raltd aloud for 1ht purch•e of a Van for the air, Gravley said' 1hl , County DapOf!' 'It depends on the circumstances," he said. ·'It ' milntMelgt of Human llervloet. · will be the mediator's decision what the next step ' SpeclfiCitiOnl fol Mid is." Viln may bo obtained from '· the Clor!t of tho of Union representatives were not Immediately Melgt County Commlaalonavailable for comment on Monday~s talks. ·e ra beh:u11n th1 houra of Gravley said the company add~-40,937 miles to 1:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Frldoy. Its Sunday schedule, an Increase of 19.2 percent The Commlaalo-• ... over Saturday, and bringing Its total service bound by Federoll- which schedule to 253,689 miles, or 39 percent of prohllllta oont180tlng from pre·strlke levels. an •tooblllhment thoy or a Greyhound carried 22, million passengers last family - - ....., hiiVt a . flnam:lol lnMrelt ln. year and Is particulary crucial to low-Income Tile commialkln•• r•travelers who live In smaller communities and as tho right to rejoq~ any a carrier of emergency medical supplies. and oil bldo and/or acoept VIolent clashes, Including ·one 1that led to the ... beat bid for the lnt.. purpo$1. . death of a m,an on a picket last weekend In Mary E. Holllim.r. Cltrk Redding, Call1 :~ have marred the walkout as Melgt County ao.d of Greyhound has replaced striking drivers and Commlatlontrt (3) 12. 11 2tc others have crossed the lines and gone back to · .. work. In Chicago, pollee arrested a striking Grey· hound driver Saturday' for allegedly hitting a Ad8· . 5 picket , slgn. Riley reptac;ement driver with Smith, U, Chicago, was charged with mlldemeanor battery after a scuffle with James Rivers, 27, ,. a replacement driver, at the company's South Loop terminal. OPEN TONIGHT . TIL 8:8& P.M. Iii' l'lll'l'r f 12, GUN SHOOT Boy's spirits boosted by protection · 8 PubUc Sale & Auction · 61 62 lots & Acr•~• Real h•••• Wented . 38 S,r v 1•. 1::, . Cla.~.~iji1•d l'"li,;s Sniper. fires on Greyhound bus SO LONG SOVIETs- Waving national lit flap newly-elected deputies just procialmed the and bannel'll, Utbuanlans gather In lront of the , Independence of the Republic. (UPI Reuter) Snpreme Soviet In Vl}nius on Sunda;v where the , 6 lo•l and, found 7 Y•d Sel• .,..d 1n • .,,,_,c~l · [fl ll,llly 11'1 'DAY BEFORE P-UBUCAHON 11 00 A.P,II SATURDAY MONOAV PAPER 2 DO P.M MONOAV TUESDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M TUESDAY WEDNESDAY P ..PER 2•00 PM . WEDNE50AV. · THURSO~Y PAP,ER 2 :00PM . :THURSDAY.t-HIOAV !tAPER 2 IJO PM . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER . c< ' J Anrw)uUmMt 1 4 Giveaway ' 1 5 H1ppr Ads __. :) Ll.t;): .. ck tio'm n lor Sale Mabiltt Hom" lor Sit111 Ferms lor Sale 8ut1RWI lu~dlngs 3.-1 32 33 3I 35 2 In Memol'y 41 HIHrNs lot Rent 42 Mctbile Homn lor COPY' DEADLINE • .Trident 2 missile -aunched by Nary •• ~nbune. IUiiiChmg lWUf f •'•' , llliliP!S 1 Ctr.d of Than•• 9 Wented IO luy 'A clillsthcd adveniltununl pluc ud m lht! Oady S"nhn.ejca CttPI clotntliOO dll~lt~y . lusinuu Card 11nd htgill nohc:HI wtlt <thu itPPtr•, Mt thu Pt Pluuunt ReHtSitJJ and lhe Galh Streep win . Ies ' :peop Choice I.' R•••• hat c:on•rutwe r.,n,_llro..,..upd .. a w.et be ctt•gM lOt uch d .. u lllfllf•l• .ch. 'Ads that must be pind m •dv•nctt ar•J Card ollllank\0 H11ppy Ads lit Momort.ttn VMd Sill~.-~ Oatly Ovtr 1 I Wo;dl . . .20 $4.00 .30 $6.00 ,42 $9.00 $13.00 .60 .05 / day $1 .30/ doy 15 15 15 16 16 10 Monthly '1 pomt hne ty.,. onty uHd • Sen1tnul IJ.· no1 inpontibht lot ltl'rors ither llfll ~- . ICh.ck tor •nurs twsl d-v ad nms 111 papurl Call ht!fore 2 00 p nr d4¥' <~hm publr,:;ilhOnto rnakt1 t:orrecthm · pult1 ...,. Words 3 6 ClOSED SUNDAY NEW -YORK (UPI) -A boy psychologists, said a counselor at day night. " He was a little the center who declined to give embarrassed but he )Vas happy to who was clubbed and set ablaze on h)s way to school lay In critical hei n'a me. · see hlmsel{ on TV," she said. condition Monday and hili alleged The boy's face was not burned assailant, described by pollee as Aupont late last week received and oniy his arms were bana neighborhood 'bully, was or- birthday greet! rigs from Presl- daged, McCowan said . dered to, appear In family court.. ' dent Bush, former P~esldent "He's still critical but stable," David, Aujlont, who turned 12 . Ronald Reagan and New York she sa1d. "He's doing well for one day after the attack, told 1 City Mayor David Dinkins .•. what he's been thrbugh. He had a hospital officials Sunday he was The , boy was on his way to good night's sleep." excltedaboutaietterherece1ved school last. Wednesday when a Aupont, who has told famll;y . LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ Bill from the Guardian 1\.ngel~ offer· neighborhood bully dragged him members he wants to become a Cosby was ·a triple winner at lng to walk him to school when he Into a basement, tied 1\irri up, doctor when he grows up, has Sunday night's 16th annual Peo· gets out of the hospital. beat him and poured a fiamma - been described as a fighter by his ,Pie's ChoiCe Awards, and comeAnd the Vietnam Veterans of ble liquid over his body for no doctors and family members. dian Roseanne Barr and actress America also sent a message known motive, poll~e said . . "That's very Important for his :Meryl Streep walke\1 off with two · offering to donate skin from Its The boy escaped from the recovery In this kind of case," '&Wards each. . skin bank, said Kathleen•McGo· basement · and ran through the McGowan said. ; The awards are a popularity wan, a spokeswoman for New streets with his skin and clothing Because of the risk of Infection :COntest and are not voted on by York University-Cornell Medical on fire. the hospital has asked police to members of· the entertainment Center. Doctprs have given Aupol)t wait until Monday to q!lestion the :Industry. Thewlnnersarechosen The 13-year-old charged with· only · a 50 percent chance of boy·about the attack. Jly an opinion poll conducted by tying Aupont to a radiator In the surviving his Injuries. ' In another development in the the Gallup Organization. There The Incident has brougl\1 an basement of an abandoned case, New York Newsday reare no nominees, and those Brooklyn building, beating him outpouring of support for Aupont ported Sunday that Aupont's polled can vote for anyone they with a baseball bat and seiling and members of his family, who family was considering suing the wish. . hbn" ablaze was scheduled to w~nt back and forth from their owner of the building where the : ''The Cosby Show" was named appear Mondlly In ·Family Court. hospital vigils with .arm loads of attack occured. • · favorite television comedy series The ' youth, who has not been gifts: ' GOOIfHOST; GOOD HOST - Al'llenlo Hall holds up tile award Tlte family has asked the for the sixth time, and Cosby, a Identified beca11se of his age, was McGowan said the boy asked Manhattan law ftrm of Schelnpresented to hbn drutnr the 18th annual People's Cbolee Awards ;pereimlal winner, wds named Sunday tn· Los Angeles, namln1 hbn favorite late "lghllalk show , , ordered to appear before Brook' for a teleylslon set Saturday s0 he feld & Mayer to examine possible favorite male TV performer and , lyli Family. Court Judge Joseph could watch cartoons . He was host over Johnny Canon aad David Letterman. (yPl) legal action against the landlord · :au-around male enterlalner. Equli'ol Jr. for a probable· cause taken off a respliator that day, who allowed the abandoned base. : Barr, Cosby's chief rival for world favorite movie actor and Brown, male musical per· hearing. just 24 hours after receiving skin ment to become an " attractive the top of the weekly TV ratings, Tom Cruise, an Academy Award former; Paula Abdul, female The suspect has been held at grafts for burns on his arms. nuisance," the newspaper :was named favorite female "I:V nominee for his starring role In musical performer. the Spofford Juvenile Center In Aupont saw himself oil a reported. ;performer and favorlte all"Born on the Fourth ·of July," "Rescue 911" was named,. fa the • Bronx and 'examined by television news program Satur•around female entertainer. · was named favorite movie actor. vorite new TV dramatic series; : Backstage, Barr took the opAsked to speculate on his O.scar "Doogle Howser M.D." the fa)lortunlty to deny reports that she chances next month, Cruise vorite new comedy series and -wants out of the ABC series. replied, "Can't. I just enjoy ")..ook Who's Talking" wop- for .' 'That was a joke," she said. this?" favorite comedy mo~_on plc,ture. : Streep was the only other Arsenio Hall was named favor"L.A. Law" was named favor· CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Trident 2 test program, which the surface by powerful charges -double winner, named favorite Ite late·nlght talk s~ow host. lte dramatic series for the fourth (UPI) - A Trident 2 missile Included 19 launchings from a of compressed gas. 'U.S. movie actress and favorite "They told me I didn't have the time . . ''Four more years!" the carrying a load of dummy ground pad at the Cape CanavRear Adm. -Kenneth lyfalley, ·movie actress In 15 nations which talent, that I was too black," said ensemble cast chanted warheads was successfully eral Air Force Station. the Trident's program manager, , · :are also ' surveyed for .favorite . Hall, who won oirer the other two backstage. launched Sund'ay night from a The missile's sea-launch · re· · said engineers · redesigned the movie, and movie actor and . top vote getters, Johnny Carson .submerged nuclear submaFine cord now stancls at nine suc- nozzle system to· make It better • actress. and David Letterman. "If.there's Most of the winners showed up 1off thecoastof Florida In the 30th cesses and two fatiures'. Overall, able to withstand the rigors of l.ts "Batman" - . which set anything you want to do, don't let . to accept their awards, Including test · firing of the Navy's most the record Is flve 'fatiures and. 25 brief "flight" through the water. summer box office recon)s -t them take your.dream ·a way:; Jack Nicholson .a nd Michael powerful nuclear weapon successes:' •. ;.. Since the modifications were was named favorite overall moOther winners Included· Nell Keaton, the stars of "&tmap." . system. . The firstand third such subma· Implemented, the missile has a ,vle and . co-favorite dramatic Patrick Harris, male performer Tile only major .winners who IJid The three-stage, $26.5 million rlne firings In ~rch ani;! August perfect· record. ·motion picture with "Steel Mag- In a new television series; Jamie not appear were Hoffman and Trident 2 missile was fired from last year ended Ill spectacular The Trident 21s thought to have ·nollas," which New Yorker mag- Lee Curtis, female performer In Cosby, who both accepted :vta the USS Pennsylvania, an OhiO' explosloi)S that ·delayed opera- a maximum range of up to 6,900 'aztne called "chalk scraping a new TV series; Fred Savage, 'VIdeotape. class nUclear submarine, atlO: 45 tlonal deployment by three miles . . across tbe blackboard for two young · TV performer; Randy · The program was recorded at p.m. EST, according to Air Force months .. · ' ·hours.~' Travis and Ke.riny Rogers, coun- Universal Studios and broadcast spokeSwoman Alecla Lewis, who A Navy Investigation deterHEART TO HEART MEETING Dustin Hoffman was named try music perf~rmers; Bobby on CBS TV. . '' said the test was a success. No mined the nozzles of the Trident IHUISDAY, MAKH 15-7:00 PIIASANT VAWY HOSI'IT A other details were provided. 2's flrst·stage motors were being DINING ROOM The launch was part of a subjected to more water pres· TOPIC: Eat Smart When Eating' Out routine ''demonstration and sure than expected as the 126,000fw Man lnfor. .tion shakedown operation" to certifY pound missile~. were propelled to Call 1304) 675-4340 a sub crew's ab!Uty to handle the I COTI'ON VALLEY, La. (UP!) Bloxom said witnesses lndl· Monday morning, Collins said.. missile syst~:m. ~ An empty 80,tJOO.gallon oil tank cated "the explosion was treCollins said the tank that ' II was the first such launch mendous," ripping the top off the exploded was about 30 feet high ·exploded Sunday, ,kUling thi'ee from a submarine other than the men working on Its roof. 't ank and probably killing the and had a diameter of about 114 ')'ermessee and the first since three men .Instantly . The men were repairing the top feet. a rapld·firedoublelaunchFeb.12 of the tank at the Kerr-McGee oil A brief fire was confined to the · In w)Jich two Trident 2 missiles refinery when sparks apparently remains of the tank and was - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ·were successfully fired. lplted petroleum fumes, c aus· extinguished shortly after the' In. CO!IIputer language; a paSIWclrd The flight Sunday was the 11th explosion, Horton said. tng an explosion and small fire at Is a word or code used to Identify an test firln& from a submerged about 2:10 p.m., .said Webster , Vapors from ~roleum pro· ' submarine and · the 30th in th~ Parish sheriff's deputy Charlie ducts that had been stored In the authorized !J8er. tank apparently built up,' possl· -Horton. bly setUng off. t~ explosion, Bloxham sa ld. T.C. Bloxom, the lire chief of tiHI'by Minden. La, ldenUfied Pl110t offlclall bad controlled ONLY fOI JusT the blaze by the time fire the victims as James Chris· . IIIWnl • Chtly) topber .Doyls, 22, of Longview, · departments arrived at the Served wllh whlitJIIII ..--. ohtak• . ' ' Texas; Steve Vega, 24, of Tyler, scene. . · gr1vy, cole llaw, hot rolllri4 Sorry, no lubttil- IXDIIpl ~ Texas; and Rickey Martin, 3'7, of The explosion and fire did not with lddltloMI Jii'ICIM.' · rel~se petroleum products or Jacklonvll~. Texas. The men were employed by any hazardous substances of any NOW FEATURING ttOMEMADE DINNER ROLL Saker Tank Co. of Arp, Texas, . kind, Colllns said. . ! Baker Tank Co. officials began wblch was contracted to renofUIIITUII, APPUAMCIS, FLOOt COVIIIIG an lnvesUgatlon of the Incident vate tbe tank. , said Gerald PH. .. POMIIOY I OH. Collilll, the Louisiana operations late Sunday afternoon and were 106 lAST 1Wt1 . "J.J67I POIIIIOY, OliO F•lll(lftt 'a l[lldiy Friitl ~scheduled to conUnue their probe mana&er for Kerr-McGee. ~Cosby, D1y1 1 ... ,. Ylli'CI .... . ,, ' �Pca1*CJ' Mf Ua_p , .. Pa)31 8 8-The Deily Sentinel PubiiCSIIe &Auction 44 ~ Apartment for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Rick PM,_... AUDt1on Cue p ny now Pomaov-Midclaport, Ohio eucUona, u- 51 ""'" llllcllon. =:".::===: . ,.. - .........414,--. ..,_...,.1 ~ wv, i Horw. . & PoniM. 11....,2107, dayo 114-318-4104 Eoonlngo. llvlne. 1 ond 2 bodroom • P I - ot Vllloao Minor IIIII Rlvoroiio Aloo~- tn·illll.dCIIof!-iil. IF""" 1114. l l n u a h - II. F1rol ront lr11 to lhooo who qUolity. c.c 114-tll2-m7. motoro. Call Lorry Llvoiy 114388-9303. Low grade oek 11w tOae. ,, eo por 11\ouund. Olllh,.~l~ otda . Palla! Co. Pomeroy, OH. aurn. 01•1- !lYing. 1 .... 2 bodopor1- • Vllloao ·Would 11ka to Buy; Pop-Up ~ I •14-311,., ,., • !" 1·1· Help Wanted R- EOH. . Pr• 1940 quill•. Any condhlon. Caah P11d. C.ll 614-tl2·5657 or 614-6!12·2461. Employment Serv1ces NlwAJHd •I ' .... , .• ~. ·· •: .... : ,, •• , . · ~ "' ., • •• "My teadwr says lwredity · <,:auses stupidity." ~~~ond ApMNIIII In llld# .• rt. FrDm f114. llnuah April 30. F1rol ront ho to lhooo who ..,..lty. ear1 114-11112-m7. EQH. . ~.o~ovo • • z - - """~.. v.:l"~"""";.-;,u;t....,.: ~ tne.proi)I)Ud Ua.ter'a In Ed ucodon, lhll -Hion wMI ontail rnpontlbUhlel ol providing leodorohlp lor tho Plllfl'..,_ dovoloplng and lmploonwntlng tha progrom,toochfng port-11-, so)~lng per80nnel, r.com· mending llbrlry acqulllllona, developing rolallonohlpo wtth ar.. .chool• and ~aping and monitoring of the budge{. Ouallfie11Uonali1clude an Nmed dd<l orall roquiNid; dc(monllrolod loadorohlp gr~duate ltv.l actlvhy 11 well u feadorohlp In publiC ocliooio; record of ac:hollrtr contrlbutlons ; ewldenca al IIHIIctl'll c:ommunicallon In vtrioua cui.. tur.. l Httlngl and the abiNty lo «Miculale cunant ,,... •nd .. BUill In an 'a ca•mtc ..etin" u • w>ll " In a !"'bile loium. Prer.renc• wll be glwn to one thll eould provide ox~ and laodorohlp oldllo In munlolo ariU ot adUCIItlon. lntll'..ted poroono lhould 11nd o - r of lnta,...t. cun.nt r.ume Ineluding tM namM and ldd,.. aee of thNI relw.ncee before tho doodllno olllorch 18, 1110 1o: Mo. Ph~lo nol olflc:or, Unl\'ltllly of Rlo Grondo, P.O. eoi< "?1 Rio Grondo, OH 4!14174; Tho unl-· oily of Rio Grondo loon Equol O ~unlly Affirmative Action Employor. tor r-'----------..,.--------~ 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale =~=~~~~Tj~~.l SOl lllmorlll Two Eomii%.Nofnvooi-.Wrb: P.O. Box 103, II 47317. or thiN bOd.....,. reot, ....,. ndn:ratecl. . llrg~~ -nt. 117U · L~ Hotghlo.lt4-1!12-A51. VISANIASTERCARD. CHARGE Gw.rantNd. -rc- of Credit Rating. call Nowt 1-102..a.t2·1011 EJil. TWo ltory. 3 L 'ocLLu, 1 1f2 blth, llnllhed ful balemtnt, 2 oar 11r- ~~:t0li11B In Racll'll. lf4.Q4.... rr. aemente trom yow 0.-. U.S. U2a4. 32 Mobile Homes for Sal' Wilnlad: - · 4B up to live In ront - · SmoH ..... noptLIIM. H. . own IM'Ivate &.ttl and roomo. Muot . ... chtldron. To ctun. Reference requfrM. 114112-3027. We •• now 1 llltl epprou8d nur~~akll tral= proarMI. Do l or you hl¥8 thl I tit Cll'lng? Tt.r. are m.ny Job opporlunllilli hllnh ..,. - · 121141-lloon. 2 br. Coil 1142 45-IOIG. --.-r.r .1 304475-tao tor 4444701olor 4p.m. lhl hllfth . . . IMm fn juot 11 ....U. Enroll naw In 1hli Nurw Tri-Cou.:l .,._!do, ·1m -""• 12x11 ~ldo ao'::'l'rom Ill CIA. wood bumor, IIPPIIOncoo, =.tkHII c.nt.~id ~ 11orogo bldg. 304475-1011 or tor 1Ninlnt? WI have a vtre..y 175-4111. · ollundl"t _ , _ . anflalolo hlr 1m oontt,iijtiY fur· lhooo llilflbM.t=r- lor Wloton 11.000 tho -...... Mon:h 281hilcall 1 7-ea&. catch 1· tho plrlll · · ::=:::;:::__ _ _ _ __ 1174 K l - 10xt2, llllchon oODilancoo,- pump, c-.1 12 SHuatlon · oli., N ' tllllte dlah. 7 K~ IIIII 1ft.. cludocf wHh 24x24 polo bom. W!!nted t20,100. 080. 114-112·2201 or S0!111co RopriiOnl111 ' baulldll. Wa htve an lm- Ho.. prlvOIO lor two or 1144~7. modlola opporlunhy lor • Will 1m t4x70 Footlvol lloblla R..•on.bltl. 114-112 : In c rg_a_nlzed, Mlf.moelvattid lnPomeroy. herd, ctlrt. H-. living room, 2 lull dlvlduol lntor ...od In bathl. CA. muot bi movad. Call deVeloping a ca...., In Can. -.... 11~471. sum. financial ~. (con- tocllal • """"' Cll,., txp.lor• _.,. rer. on.... ... 1111 C1 ,. WI 14 711 3 oumer IGI!W, home oqul1y llnool bod,.,.,:;_·on 1 ~ ':...~.. lnsur8net .... In genere - · ~475-41011. otllco admlnlotrotlon). Tfio ouc- Will olo bolovflllll!ig In mj hiime. cunalnotbllllllo, u"'*Pinnlna, c••fut candidate m.-t enJoy lion. thou ~~. ,DiJo only. can t1~,100. 304-475-7543 or 11'cheltenglng work, p II I IIi 8144121101. 4414111. good communlcollono lkllto, I For ..... 1--~lo • - f11W the ability IO abeorb .net 17 Mlscellaneout newly a ;.,'1.'1 apply eompraMn..w 1Ninlng prognmt: to perform .uc- HEALTH INSURANCE • II ~ of town. I houoo on thO 'lot, In of ropolro. • •ofully In crodll, IIIIo, coiMc- • wlh llnollaiiOna fn ollll llonl, l odmlniOirotlon. Tolta outpotlint ~~e<•nto. 111011 ,.... Uvo fn - · ond.-tho olhor. thll .,_tunhr to loin tho · ulallng - - _..., H 111,100. 114 441 02u .... , 4p.m. . profMIIIonal eta" II beneflcfal. ,.... qtilllly. Cal Life ' W• offef an attractl¥1 etytlng Accldont.1.-..aH1B1 o r - For •lo or ront !flldo on startkta lllary I a com~ 757~71T. slve ltenatft1 pacag.. For .. ,.,... r O:tdloi~·= OO!·~.::"'poi"r'o . • •prompt conatwallon ,._.. Forry, t321. or a.ooo. 3114-17118. Wanted to Do cal. JOHN T, BRUNTOH ' 3017. . t14-44&-2715 llon-F~ All..... ..,_ - -*lbltulfl, " doM. ...... .. - -·o. OUallly Sl lb,....... Ina .. IIUfta bl ti-5:30D.m. 01'1111, .-c. 111111 11)1 ilk -,.. I Box 411 ror ronr e-., 2 orilloo ""'" SIIYor Bridal Plaza llrlotao. ......~ ElR ' Troo ....,,.._ Topping, 77lfii.2•.10447W111; I . GIHipoilo, Ott 4!14131 I ,,.. Equol Oppaltunily Employor II- t~mmlne, ohrubo roiiiOVar. Pruning 11 dgn 114- 14ll711 wlh 'h21 II• F. . 441.a411. poondo olluotod on Ul In AVON I All Arou I Shl~oy Point PI il, I Ill d.,:»o~M, Spul'l, ~75-1421~ I G1 crp1 Portable lew 1111111 ..... bolltroom wtth ....... tub, Don' houl lop ID o mil lOIII -lrlc, -..rotr, oqulpAVOtl • All arNO, can Mlrtlyn call, . .·11..- to JOUI ~ pooof ltllchon bor, untl•pouw....,., 30+882-2645. 1157. ' ' ntne, roH - . _,., u· ...... ....... . .., oppofnlmonl, Bt on TV m~~ny riMC1M1 for ~-475-7117, corn..-lola. Hiring an acrn. For cutlng Info f15-TII-7tn SPECIAL PUIICHAIIE. Foctory oxt. T 583. lo yaur lot. UIIITIED OF· FER. 3 hdl-o, 14K7VDon1 bolol behind bor tho ropld Smoll- ...110 change In manufacturing techof f141.70 APR 11.211. nology. RocaiYe 8jloclallzoof 1 tf'llnrng In rMChanlcal, h)'d- llaul • - ony IOBh. brulh1 !' C.H t.-721-404B, rlulic and eteatrlcal co. .-nted IIIIM. Ao.-.pononto of faclory oqul_.r In rotao. Noaotlabia. Call ollyllrne 35 Lots & Ac1'18ge 1111 Adun lnduo1rlol 114~~21 . mlln1NN1ncti Proar•m at. The llloa PlluiO'o Doy Caro Contor. Acroogo land Hill floed and AduR Education Cantor, Til- SOlo, oHontobla, chlldaaro. 11-F Raybtlm Road. col oftor I:GO PM, a3Dwn;384o. County - of funding Wo e Lm •. • 5:30 p.m. ADII 2,._10. hav• avariety t1o1orw, oftor ochool: Drap-lno ~~ mlloo, At. 2, oourcn o-blo lor ollglbli WJIC:at'M. 114 441 8224. apptlc.anl•. oa.. bealn ;~i~. Mairch 21, ca111..-...a7.....-to Will olo houN - l n g and 1724. ! regia tar. cloonlng In lluon .,... ••, 304oo88Z.J733. EARN MONEY Roadlnt looltal $30 000/yr. lncomo patonlfll. Rent~ Is Dotillo. 11) IOHI7- Ed. Y· Frn ancr<JI 101ft. :tbr.- M•-· - =-1.~45-1 ·- _.,. =-·· ·.• t.o,.. -:m i:i:d a:'i:t .. :,::.,::;:;;;..=:=;----:--.--· , ....._ -•to Sc-. = Eom f300 to 1100 por Roadtna 8oofto ot COl 116o47S'7140 bl. 8303. 21 ' BU1In111 Opponunlty """Si'4..:tm:r -r-r:.· t' 41 Hou. . for Rent · 3br hotioo H.l., fiNII4: - n g _,... . , _ , pluo • • .-.r.at F.ull·llml "'· R-pllonillDontal hlr - ·•· omc. In Columbia. Vory good:=s tunlly tor ,..,rolocailon to Colu-. •rta. Tl'tll II • non 8lnOklng olflce.l14.1tf0-71101, Hoonh Aldo'o, ......, lor cMe In thl Wal ...on .,.._ pl._ ....... _.., p,_,. nol Pool, UOO Ill 3100 lor turthorlntormlllon. Job Hunllrlg? o aloMI? Wo troln poGIIIa lor joloo • Auto &; I . No pall INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBUBHING CO. 3br, LIIIMIN, II!'VJI 2 car ,.._,....... tho! ,.... tlo bual11011 wnh paop1a ,.... k.-, lflllllfll, ClaiNpallo CitY . . - . ond NOT to lind monoy 11.141,814-(.4~. thi<Migh tho mall untH ,.... hon ~. uotumlaho&t, s bodln-lgalodlho olforfng. - · DOpao• ollll , . , . , _ ,._ qulood. No polo. DriYo .., STRIKE IT RICH! WITM 80UO STATE VIOEO 107 Locual Sl. 114 Nt-3111 or IOWUHO. A SPARE Tllll ALL 114-13. -· ....... 7110. Wlh - · 114-4* ... pa.k4hi-.... •••• ..., bulv lunll -- a::: Bilby Bocla, 4 Dni- - , f41; ·4 Chon ............ Moplo Toblo, I Hut-.; 2pc. Ll¥lng R_, - - Ani~ q -: ou,..n ""~ Drop Lllf Tobia, 2 Cholro; ts>c •. t - o Dlnnr-., 4 aontW:c.! Cholro, In ""'-1111; Old DIM-'1 6 lmoll n-. I~ IIIIa Jorrloho Ill. Pl.' Pleeunt,WV. 0 Woolcl 0 .IIIII -.. . ""' f • • ~ C.ortoo. llock, 213, ,.,...., ttao: · tm ::,171:.:.:"::'"..:4·~-..,......,...,'-:-......,.. Ono bodroom tumlaho&t apt, wry c..., and nloe. adulta, no Cf¥fo I .,.., 1110 - -~-·:00 ,.....,...,._1400. .. ~- 55 Ono• R~nfli.·m,.r••~..!JA Rw~':8'.,, and . .~ pakl. Dopoill roq'd. 11~341. Building Supplln • f :.':i..... -.... CIIUtli :=a.,: ,..... a-_ OH COl 114- Toro TOMihouoo Aloo!l--ro. .,_"' 2br, ttoor, 11M oq. 1 112 bath, CAICH, dlohw01nor, dlopooal, 2· paola, wotor, • C,rbl~olnc udod. 81~ 01 WI. 14-M ·78SO. , Unfimllhad 2br corpotod. No polo. t~i'44whe, 114-2!141110• -·0' -·--·tam·- n. l141-1121 . UTILITY ILDG. SPICtAL: thiO' . ~ .... tROll HOliK ILDGI. 114IIM74L pt•YI""'"t ...... -tm. "-···- R_,. lor : Cln:lo IIGtol. Blntlo 1 or 2 pooplo, •17.10 pluo lu, 111111, t7t • up, cabloT.UH IIWS01. R-lor or month. 81artl1 II .f120/mo, Ollila HoteL 1 ~11 1110 4,. Slooplng """"" wtth cooking. Aloo 111111r apooo. Al--upo. Call oftor 1:00 p.on., 3114-713. a&at,lla- WV. · ronl·- s....-- for Rent ·1 , _ omc. 1or Nnl. f100 por room. All utll- lnctudod. Call Lofltjallo ,lllaN. 114-441-GZZ. oultablo hlr 1 1,000 oq bOcty ~. flrOgo ai-r bUinooo. 11411111 a'""hl'l: por ·-, 304- It·-•· 1m 1uto1t lloaaL - - lp w . ..-.11...a01u. • For LIIIII FOR ~E:,.. __ ~ unlllrnlobod ~. OJII, 11- 11lolgo.•tar. Noli polo. Dopoall 8i1d oolot• an , . qulnd, 1$111 por month _ , lind au provldod). por rnontfi, - . prowtd•lft. Call ond !'il'Jj 11.4 ... t341, a14 441 4421, 114-446-2321. Lovoly Untumia'l' -arid ator apt, In ·~ hlatorlo home, ••• I n, llpolla, - . llolrlgoootor, UIHIIIio not InCluded, no oalo, " - h l ,.,_.. t275'mo- ~ tAerctlandrse HOUMhOid GoodI LAYNE'S FURNITURE Klclior • / a S3 --. - Antiques .::.:;_ __;.;;;;;;_::::.:.;;,.,...,.,..lua'.or ooll. Rlwrlno Anlfq-. 11 E Mal ltroo• · n ., · Houro: II.T.W, 10:00 Lm. to 1: p.m ,1 ~ndoy. t :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114 --21121. 'o:= ·!:~:.,;~ Pl~i~~d .: . ..• to - · 114-4* cantfW. 20 ft., good oondhion. ~lltely ""lontaiNd. 1.14112 t7Sorlt.,_,_, · 1110 - ':",!,.";, = ...... wtth drill Pftllll with malor aaw tololo •w. lla viol iiid wor1i 1 - . Con Ill _ , ot Molgo county -lor Coni•. ...... ... ·not lOIII ft. -uolly. To I l l - u to • tfllon 10 tho ~ - · luyw lor-.... •W. ploioonl ' - •m.llui- d,__ '"· *nrdat~Gand•lo• 10...,. - - I.. wtlh .... ....., oroctl. mi.- O<Otlu1nlllo lid. Qpon I A.M. lo I P.M. lion, lhiU 1111. Call at444B-0322. t "·-· r.1rm :-. . t.~· ···',t'Jl • aa,oao __ .,.._.,.,_ ....-.,_a-,-· a-..., , . - - CIYia st. -:1 GT, roollgroy IIllO, orutoa eonlrol. , _ M, 17,100. -I 114111" ' . . . ---llil.- Btlpply.lt1111 ___!. _.... _._1__..._ - e. ---ploi . -VIC -, ;' am tro. 1100. . Fona. •a•t Chewy-. IUrptuo. ,.,... Cluldo, 11)101-111'- bt.l-10111. OOVIRNIIINT IIIZID Ylldd11 ,.,. 1100. For*. •• Dl dll ___ (1,_.... Col · - · Chewy-. ........ llf.l-10111. .........:1. . . . . . . . . . .~~. ••• - · - ...... Lilodotl. T.,._,.,,ll4-44t-1114. Devlo 01 ~~ CrMk Rd. ....,.. . . . ond doll. . •· 114- =:r.'""' t~-r~= Jaa' u.OH 1.....,.7...._ --= -.-. .... """" G. lloodaaecl1 til. t, • t~ wv• ......,. Flooring. ,. • < i etDMo . , . , , . . _ Murphy II lurid iniD -.g I BARNEY cameo rOll on a FYI blled MAW II TH' PARSON'S WIFE IS COMIN' oveR TH' RID6E!! THANKY FER WARNIN' ME, HONEYPOT -lola. -- .., """It,. "'"k • ·-· - .'' ---~ Plumbing • Heating .Archer 2111 Alwll-. . . The enduring lolk trto gltllerllo cetobral8 1llelr . , . _ , wtfl Nltdfltanl of :11 Ill Cl like If I Hid a H - _, BIDwln' 1n lite Wind. (R) marl<etplace 45Vehlde 41"- '' 37Moray • .Morality 43Greek . ' ' . . . .,· ~ ~ prove !MY can camp1111 will men.r;l ' 11:00 (J) 7110 Club Willi .... Rlt.:.:: Mud And . 31-12 : f1111111 Rllllnl Fram Ai•llltr~. · A:IYDLBAA:IR CA(T) •,..... e0 . . 34AIIaa Nathu. . Now Counliy mullc'l hottat IIMI are tuturldhe. ' MOVII: Polt Of Footy '"*-11:00) •1heeSugarbekare Ill DDeonlltiiiiiRIIII•• WI •r n Ht OU11o by IInce Beattie . fellow (1:501 . SNAFUe ' 32Nice s.r.o. . (!) Lou ...... BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' Lowe ••m ,_,...,. Af111..,.• r .1 · IILONGFELLOW NlotiN1t Mlc:lllel . . . jCIIJ hit~ One letter .,.,or anather. In this sample A is used for the lhree L'1, X for the two O's, Etc. Sin&le letters, ~the re.t1r and fcnnaUon of the WOlds are all hlnta. Eedldaythlnde lettenaredllfmnt. · alounlle ....... 10 - i'l::ar::rz...... dint- · - ... ,., fDjtrolnlng EARN IIONIY -lng Sha llghll Ilia way beCk frOm 1lle -~~~ of death. C @ Lally ICing u..t a _7 ... ......-tor,_ ......... -,-yo- - e • ~~-~'"'"' i 82 ·THAT 61VES ME TIME TO SLIP ON A FRASH APERN comecly. (R) ~ (1]1 Atten Ndon 0 Mna Tlnta Wu P I ~-- •• 01 The IIIIJidl Ita& 81 I' NIC . . - , N111111 At The Motldl' NWtt Movie (2:110) or lllldaa d V..,.OWI piMII or ~ al 1111* a ai Crook 6 CheH . 8:00 e (I) Qt MOVIE: 'Tile Cna • • • Cll "ritaP8fl ·" ..,...,, Pllce, 2' AIC nhnlill Olk or r1 Wll • of youth center fundi. HoutiiOn, rx m . -:J: .,,, . ::'f.- and oorvlco. _ . . , .... ~-oH Supemallonafa, From Real Estate 2 bodn10m INtlor tar~ ;g;r." (lolal lor ..... / information about Ken'a ~,OO)Q (j) . . . .. . . . Mechanic•, Accountlng/C oft!pUIIng Spoclollala, ca_,t~r~, C... ,.,..ologfola, Eloctr1clano, Food sorvlce wort<oro, ~onlao Tochnlclono, w~Molnl-nco ---. Akloo. ,..,.1!111111. SeefiUrilland W11d1rt . ......., ,., now lor c.._. Lllalmlng Mon:h 20, 1110. Call T~ntr - - Adu~ Contor 11 f. ~ nrloty of fur>. 10 60-I(X)L., ..,.,... 111011 •' ' flun--- aAI-A'\I\1, PICI<LE5AND ~etVoMI..LON WHIP. AND 'TI-leY \\ONDER WHY r HATE1060 Aon'l TV ltMol. 1•u111111na •• 11414. flol"'7 or oololo laol *Ming. 72 Truck• tor Slle - . 1 112 batho, 3311/m0. Voncffng flouta, l.oool. ... tloop. roq'd. 114-441o4222. l r o l - . High lrofllc location. ... choop, 'qulok. , __ 1Wo ba ....... 2 llcrioy ·~· llelrigolalor ond liON. IIIHII3. John Hunnol, 111 1112oondlllon. 3027. MASHEiD~ •DDllanoa ..,.,..._ wv 114-1'N4311 Ohio 114-4* --........ ~lrne - SEe M<a E!ATti"'C!i' MY FA'-ORirtO#.NDWICH ... •• 171421111. In - ,....... AT LWN0-4 ~ 'tt:ll.iLL. . polntlna. lor lroo ... ' • ... Copt. .... _ '· 114 441 1104 or 104- • - tinlole ,....., lor a biology exam and ICorft en ~. C 1111 e111 crty\tz teak• moo. ==--~ 2011 .Ill · - - ~~og~n 01 Willie finally - · to atudy 1141·-·· 11171DCP, PI, auto, /1/C, AM-I'II Fann Equlplllefit Dille ,_. Cot; f.._ P11d1 ,,30 • w e - · 4 oYf,, ....... oondMion, .,.. dMI - · - h DOWN 1 Illinois birth· place oiW.J . . Bryan 2 Fruit 3 Trite 4 Aust. bird 5 Cilizen Kane's sled 8 - ol Damocles 7 Chance 28 Droop 38 Oscar 11 Zsa Zsa's 8 Chopper 27 Pedro's or Tony -.ter 9 Pierre's sea uncle · 39 Catchall 18 Bobble 10 Time to 28- Annie ol ' abbr. 18 A Blanc remember "Oklahoma· 40 Singing 19 Place · 17 Clothes 29 One place syHable lor size (abbr.) lor Babes · 41 Make • a table 20 Yugoslav 31 Regret . music 24 Haul 21 Anger 33 Tropical without 211reland 22 Racket lizard words 28 See 1 23 Terminus 34 Over 42 "Rocks" across 24 Told 35 ''M.A.S.H." 44 Eur. H Tendency tall tales .locale ·country 30Ranking officer's assistant 31 Actor M0¥11!: 0.1 . . . . . . . . (1 :00) 1:116 ()) MOVIE; In The The Night (2:151 lp.rn. ,. ~;1lpp\1P" ACROSS 1 Solemn 8 Debase 11 Texas landmark 12 Floor p()lillher 13 Charles Schulz characler 14 Muaic form • Cltutclt 8lrHt llalllll Cuiol- CASH IUIINEU. 1-.7.... Ronl or lole: Euroloa 3 or 4"' by THOMAS JOSEPH . llocly Polillc ~ 2 COUnty Sonlor Cantor, lo• 7ft, I<IW- ,.,._ ftltllltl!l-. -oy, 4&711. 114-112- ~t ft. ~D2111 . --::-::-=I .- ....o.n.WIIPicw-. ln1lrlor, ojlonool 1:00, Mollh 20. ..... CROSSWORD HCUritY firm and local o1clt-lttda ... blamed tor break-tnt. (R) Stereo. C 0 PtlnwNaaa OM.a...,, ... .,.The ... oh ''"" ...... _..... Jill ...... ""'"". to4 -· 301-17MIII - ·. 2121. IHI w.rdi 11 Ut 4110. Faith loolali 11t Ill •17, Mill et.ebelngthesame,playlngupacleto • · the queen at the third trlek would sue- . ceed In making three no-trump when- . ever East beld the king of spades and two other apades. ' ;.~~':.~~A P1ANOCAR& """""' f!lltnO tUIIf!loo - ·= . . . . =· r• ..I': 61 llorolt ""; -t. 1111 e111 The Malor gets I . .K4 U&U -t I . . . . , . . _ That's a~ percent play, and a much better shot than hoping the spade king will be witb East or the jack of spades wiD drop doubleton. BUt mind you, the c:orrect play Is dietated by the level of jazz pianist Nat King Cole who found tame as a ·~~nger with hie unique 1ty1e. (1 :001 ·!·'/ - .98 tile belrt king. lie ttllould look the contract. Suppose South was as · (111' tbe belt....;,.... of cetU.C the 1.deli- bigb u · three no-trufllp. Boca- be. tloaal ae kd lrldl;. 'l'ltat - ' d be in now would need three more tricks, be the elub 111it. By I.U.C up to the Q-J -ld have lo go after spades aad of elul• twic.-e, declarer will make his . hope 'that he would be able 1o aet ap contract whenever at least one of the the spades aad also a club trlek before. two hip club honon is held by West could run his hearts. Everytblag 01 Nlttule (1 ;30) . (!) The UniOfJeltabll Mitt ICing Cole Thla special chronicles the lite otlhe lata SP.IVICP'> EAST , .KJ5 .JI0763 W - thugs. (R) Q m c;ttiMrll Magic: 1maaee ·' I WEST SGutla botched the hand nicely. Since 1-·-----------------~ ~rt~. lle 11M lilt ~ Ill the bag alter w~e Cllurch, OrMMIJ:; GNiglltc-t MICGyver muat match ····Cil~ with a band ollntemational Dig lrooo, Whho Pfno ond Nor.., ston-. You c11g or t .._ ThOinoo Troo Farm .., _ 11om For S.lo: , Uood , . , _.. Aud-lc _,1111 - h , II· oollont corootkion ond nrloly of audionlotrlo oqulpmMI, good oondlllon. Send wrt1ten mqulrtea to Mllcolm W-•1111 Co~, 412 VI Pllta,OIIflpollo,umo4Mit: •C£..._., ......., 11 lariA'Iir'' '""' c Oero..tltw • • 111111111:- Tonlfit Anaheim, CA (T) 11" Kaunlly Air Tmtl ll'llfl<l Clooli, FllftY iEGuiDPiol. wttfl at IDD 11-. 11~ fDr j -~-- ,_,Feud ()) NCAA Paeulea Cll Mlcller 111ompaan'• 011 Raed Gnind Prix From · triltllr. AC, •.~ - " .... lflllon. I:OW:OO.· - · l i l - - 3 , ' '•.MerchandiM *' • we •l!!fl!1lnll, a. •••• ,.,_, t K72 •su .Kl0872 fiat a difference bet- needing ·: • A9 SOOTH . lrldl; and needinl til~ trkts! ' Hll~atb played low from dummy on the . +AQU . • Q92 lead. Eat won the klq and re. t AQ5 tuned a heart. Declarer _. In dum+QJS my and lmmedlltely at~ the IIDLg 1IIlii in the combilted hands by Vulnerable: Neither JeadiJt& a apacle 1o !be queen. West won Dealer: South Ute kinl aad played a heart, settinl up · W..t · Norlb Eall 1111 suit. Now declarer tried the ace of . Sorollo 1padel, bOllia& tile jack ~d faD. No I NT ~ AIIpau Adlluek. lbe deleaden now 111111 two ..... trleb. two dub trieD and t1tree . Opening lead: 'I 6 yr.,. CnlcQtt .,...... too hard In IN hunt tor a cat buralar. S..O. • IIMtOf'lldaaCn G Abboa Arid.Cutlla 1:01 ()) ...IIM'IOIII 7:3De<ll •.us t .Jl09 ' 7:31 ()) ...... , And loll 1:00 (J) MCME: Footy OW. (2:00) My ,._.,.. Micllael and Joey pi8n a lid trip and a aurprtae party far Nicole. C 110 Toyoll llolor - · r.mfloo, $11,100.114 on Ifill.IU - Uti. •- • dillon. 54 Mlscellaneo·ua ::-;: PA~TY. ALLEY OOP ....,.. •. vary polnllngo, ~·- or aniiN - · call colloct' 3044ZW271, or 304423-1884. 011. TtlI IC.ONOIVIY - ... .,; I'ONALP muMp JUST IP#VITft> Mf .TO A s.y.o.r. .-.-rna.w,_,T¥ont.PIJPI,Hirl I 'S'M WO(l~lfP AJOUT a.u.H NORTH .1076 3 A modest goal ~-~01 t17111ocfgo ...... Ill 1121..... Rocllnor I<ICkor, f111. 114-1112· 1111 . · NcwaHour 1m-Hot1C.,-- ZenHh color COhUII T.V., 1225. BJUXII m <!l ....,... LeNw Motor HOIIIII ·TobiH - fl!lcolf 1211 10lllllt '"'· teo ondfrom up to 1121. Hldl 1 tlld1 tatO to IHI. Roclnoro $221 to fl7l. Lornpo Ul lo f111. ftOI ond up to 1415. Wood labia w-t chlfll f2l8 to $711. Doolto f14B up lo IAOO I up. bunk bedl ODIUP.IIte wlh mattrtll 1215 ond up IO $311. _ , bodo tno - - • boir oprl111f1 lull or twin f!l, flnn .... ariif Ql. - tm • up, 19no .,..,. 4 0un c a '· ••• 10 gun, -.. • tn: ll4ld 1noIll. 0uaon stzxo m • king .....,. tiO. Good Mledkwl of tildiOOII\ IUIIM. Mltll Dllllnlll, h • • eiJiCwoMitAII* Cempel'l • · ru rna ~e:~c 0 lotllp.OI. 79 s.,.,Jd.floor -Flalrock, 304-i71o4041. 8hoo>honl 51 c...- Sol (I) PM II 1 (I) a.:auca•• . $1.B00.114-4* • . . .. lllouahl lor tructo. _,, fill f300, fH47N113 ~~ -a. ,.q'd. l111 .. 4t21 I . Auto Pan• • 711 AC riding IIWII - r - . . : ,HP, 42 lnoh cUt. I.,.,. ...... good 112-2401. .nape. $100. 114-1714301; . COUntry Mobflo Home Pllrk, Cltb wator ........_ Fila A- 33, · North ' of Ponwroy. , anr bobY bod. $85. u...r .-. Lolli, rontalo, paota, Mloo. can . at4· IIIN320.,Donna 114 - ••n ..., =zll'..... -~ ,lXPfr 0 cottf1WII'II11o. . 7:111p.01. · -..... 1111. Roofi'IS ~" =- Hangln' tn 1:31 ()) Andy Oltlft1lt 7:00 IJIIciti'8CIIow I MILKing Ioro """"' w.oao. c.c IOW?I1701 ol• I:GO I'll or ,_.. ,__.,...::;:.::.;:~-:-:~ -·•• tf72 17 ... •• · . t:za lvlnlude ICIAM Lm ANSW11S ••, Hoofed- C1w1e - Fome- Liquor- CHOICE Grandpa soothed the crying lad by saying "Happiness is not an automatic response, but a c:oniciciJa CHOICE" : with lite luck of tfMI driW. a 11171 a...,llo, ., ,000· , _ ,. fl. Cnol- Cabin ·c.utoar ' Cllonflo ,PI:: ... f1,0Gti ·:: w111t 111 ... lvlnrudo OUI .._.. llo4• 8ird T1Rd1ma 1 j fiiO; For or Trotlo. 114-' Furnished 45 48 fiord- Comp,.,. ,.,., chodle qUOII<I by lilflnv In tho mlalng - d • you d...,olop lrOno Slap No. 3. below, .. combine tnterllilnment trivia Clll - - p JNOd bor 4111 a. -or. With. - · ,. fiiiO. 114-147-alt. 17 •. - • . !li~Newar;l . a Top Cltld eon.tanr. aeo. 111 •• u.r r I (I) lp a 1tLaah 1. 1 ~c~!:'t':i', . · Olle-Man 11 tt. 1m c:Ntt TIHioul - · No - o r1 l no trolor, 71 Auloa tor Sale I TACFRY • 1•- _ 1• 1• . 1• • r;l e ... ::;';~"N;;;;;j;;i;d~t;;d,;;;;: f-, . • CIIMtee In Clteoge 1:01 (I) Bewl(fr fiT F 1 1:20(!) 8quere One TV 1:30 • w f'IIC ...,.., ....,. · 75 Boltll Moto,. · torSIIe ~ rwn 1h'Jd'p 1 bodraom, dowritown Potnt ..... nt, Air· cond, dlepoui, dlehWUher, WID ... P. vorr nico, 304- a ~-·. A famous philoeopher. I ~r:::l=l=l~-..-L, always like to quote, salcl: 'No .man wuewr wise by - . ' 1-..rC:...A:;;;....!T..pU:..:;E__,, fur.C • ® Andy Olllfttll nlghto. . I I' I I (!)Wid Alnii1CI ....... are known lor their lu-'oul ~ f:/I"Lm5, por month,C ~ II I C F H eo • ({) lcllol1tltlc 8polta Qulftod ,....,. -Twin tctMaltJIO.,, .. ... 14x71 1117 Norrto. ~ looth, pnlen tub. laro- I raam, ..t.,.n khchtil, cithldral ;.=:::•·.,....---,--,"----....,...... colllngl. VInyl.. unctor.I:"'..!J· · Uoalafn, · taul ..., untur, MOf'lll bU~ I . . nr.htd, all but atove 1nd LMMid on 112 -od lot r o - o r. All .-nHioo. 1275. wtthfn clly dlalricl. 114- . monlh. 114-1112-fiiM. au ame 1 veluable meMI:Iel of OatNtng ,I 4100.doyo 1711-3411 or 171H1tt POSITION ANNOUNCEIIEHT Th• Unlvar~~lty of Rio Grande rmnoune .. 1 n opening tor the Chair or 1h• GradUate Eclueatlon . p,ogram. subloct to oppnwol of ew ••~(J) WlnEhmt~ 1• HE YT E I . EVININCI Molorcycl• 74 Pfckenli Pumllurw a....... Junk Clrl wHh or w,.hout campor. --Wolir ....... ... Ho- holdluiodal•w. 112 MII • ..... lcho ltd. Pt Jill ... oioiU04475-UIO. 9 .. Wanted to Buy Cro nk-Up lf71--4W.D.,- . PICIIENai'UIINITUIIE oed ollll ondM In ,.... Ylr· gl nla ond Olllo, 30W73-3447. 8891. .,...,............. . ,.. a.,,.. .......= !!loWtnt:110:- Allltgll ...!1G , -A il 11-, ::....~,;.. 'U prlf ...... iitw....IJ!L . 'IJOiM'I• Televition Viewing 73 V8M 14 WD'a ' Houleholcl . Goode Ill, I portonco .............,..._• . u . . . - Oh!!,_Kontuelly, WOOl Vlratnla, 30C-rno-4711. Wlnlor Auction ......., ,.. ,.. Much 12, 11ootoot 10:20 (I) 110¥11: !Cdr. ,., ... 01 ......,111' A cr 11111• 11:001 Dotalll. 1111DH11'-III- v- 4113. 10:20. People you'H be 1nYotvec1 with In 11111 . ~ lhMd could be lnttruonentet In ,. · bringing lmporllnt i:lt8nges Into· your .... ' " - will be 1M typee of llter-i 111ona you COUld malke on your -- iPIICII (Pelt. a " all 20) Don't be·. ;..ruct~nt to Cllf • fl8ft to 811 •••~ IMtll ~ fllw wltlt 11111111111' u tfMI . .. ,._ to be nonrttng • 11ttt1 tool Ngh.lt 1111U111111 tlniiiO 1111 lllllft lllei ~!'-I· 1(.- . . . . to lOOk far ro-. .. ·~.......... Doull .. _ :-111£ - . . . . . . cil 1!:":'::. CWIFI'OQUOII ~·· . WGN ,.II 2 1121 . M'lllltllr I I a ., ;;etiW.tF 91 ., Cl 1$ LTZNI~I . 1WI??J ..... p ..... _._..tal n ;ltWIItr, ,, WGNH. llld IIGiw puRing. . . . 11:t0!rm IDitWOW Alh.ICitt; : l<ll • • • (J) • • • . ...... .. SNRW I ~ WZHN ,.r •• WQ Zl SNLQTN EQF H.XMN BNN~· NWGNV SXTTEH9TN I ~ ~ Ca&laq Ill MMY .WOtlb IE ' WilE • ..if: DID NOT n-111!MSELVES -GRACIAN ..,,, w•E. '• . ..· -,.' .~ . -- ~ �' Thunderstonns cause flooding, evacuations EMS has 10 weekend calls Br V•lled " ' - 18tenailoMI Thunderstorms across much of the nation Monday caulll!d flood· illllthatforcedevacuallonslnthe nation's midsection and closed roads In the Southwest, while the · mercury soared to springllke temperatures along the Atlantic Coast. . The National Weather Service Issued II flash flood watch for the northern half of Illinois Mouday as a line of thunderstorms swept across the. state. Lltchfteld, Ill., repOrted 52 mph winds but no damage or Injuries, and the . temperature warmed to 64 degrees In Chicago. More than 200 people were evacuated from their homes Ten calls for help were ~a­ wered over the weekeud by units of the Meigs County Emqency Medical Services. Four of the calls were on Saturday and six on Sunday. . At 2: 11 p.m. Saturday, Salem Township Fire Department was called to a structure fire at the Charll!l Jonea residence on Route 325. Pomeroy , ·Fire Department was called to a brush fire at the Phillip Smith tesldence.on·Route 7 at 3:54 p.m. · Racine transported Joyce Ward from Tanners Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8: 24p.m . Chester Fire Department was called to a structure ·fire on Skinner Run Road at 1:08 p.m. Sunday at 1:36 a.m., Pomeroy r f.;firr-;"A;.:n:ONA=L WEA'IHIR along the Vermillion River In east-central Illinois Sunday amid high waters chumed by heavy ralnsandthesprlng·llkeweather front. Mobile homes floated ott their moorings and some residents were threatened with arrest before agreeing to leave their homes along the north forkofthe river. Vermillion County sheriff's deputies said. A shelter was set up at a nearby grade school to care for those flooded out near the villages of Alvin and Bismarck, offtclals said. The weather service, mean· while, Issued a dense fog advl· TO 7AM EST ,_,,_eo WEATHER MAP - Showers and heavy lhuuderslonns will stretch from the Easter.n Great Lake81nto Eastern Texaaaa a cold front slowly actvaacea Into llle Mlulallppl River Valley. lOgb pressure and very warm ·lemperatUI'ell wiD persist over 'tile Soulileast while the Southwest will experience mUd temperatures and fair sides. AJi upper level trough over the Northern and Central ' Rockies will continue to prod11ce a mixture of snow flurries. ------Weather----~ Soalil Ceatral Oblo Partly cloudy Monday night, with a low between 55 and 60. Variable cloodlness Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thuuderstorms and highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecut Wednesdar lhrourll Frldar A chance of showers Wednes- day and Thursday, with fair weather on Fridi\Y. Highs will be In the 70s Wednesday, ranging from 55 to 65 Thursday and from 45 to 55 Friday. Overnight low~ will be between 45 and 55 Wednesday morning, In the 40s early Thursday and In the the 30s Frldi\Y morning. sory .for northern and central parts of Wlsconslll, where vlslbll· lty was l'educed to near llll!ro. The flash flood watch In effect for northern 1111,11ols alio extended to southern Wisconsin. A line of heavy tlluuderstorms that brought torrential.. rain· to North Texas Suuday and led to at least one death.contlnued Mon. . 'day Paul Cooley 13 drowned . Sunday night afte~ railing Into a rain-swollen creek In the Denton County suburb of Trophy Club. · A vigorous upper-level storm system movlq eastward from New Mexico and clashing with very molllt unstable air mass produced storms Monday In . Oklahoma. Scattered thunder· storms with very hea"vy rain covered the northwest third of Arkansas. High pressure remained strong over the South Monday." extending the fatr and warm · weather that generated record weekend temperatures. Temper· atures early Mouday ranged from 62 In Charleston, S.C., to 63 In Atlanta and Knoxville, Tenn., 60 In Jacksonville, Fla., and 7lln Miami. . Much of New England got an early taste of ' spring, with temperatures soaring Into the 60s near Boston over the. weekend and Into the 50s · over most northern sections. .Rain was expected to make Its way across the region Monday; Showers and PIII'Cby fog were reported In various areas throughout Pennsylvania, West VIrginia, Maryland and southern New Jersey ear.ty Monday. Lows · ranged from the.40s to the upper 50s throughout.the Middle Atlantic states. In the West, scattered showers fell over most of northern and central California as the weekend came to an end. Several ~ • - • ~ thunderatorms boiled up over the Central Valley from Marysville to Stockton. Sierra ski resorts reported 18 lnchl!l of new snow from a storm that snarled traffic over the Sierra Nevada ranae tqr the third day In a rov;, cloalng Interatate 80 Intermittently. Skll!l were partly cloudy. over macb of Southern Callfomta. A few showers sprinkled tbemouutalns, and some snow fell above 4,000 feet. Gusty winds up to 40 mph were reported In the moun· talns and deserts. Stocks ,. a Dai(J IIYck prlcl!l 18:18 a.m.) Bryce !IDd Mark Smith of Bluat, Eilts A Loewl <"-of Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ........... ;........ . , .......... .41'4 Ashland Oil ........................35'4 Bob Evans ........................ , .12~ Charmlni Shoppes ... , ........... 9~ City Holding Co .......... ......... 13 Fei1eral Mogul. ........... .. ...... 17~ Goodyear T&R ......... , .........35% Heck's .... :............................ NA Key Centurion .................... 13~ Lands' End ......................... 18~ Limited Inc......................... 39~ Multimedia Inc.................... 78 Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2~ Robbins & Myers :............... 15~ Shoney's Inc............. , ......... 12~ Star Bank ........................... 18~ Wendy's Int'l , ...................... 4\i, Worthington Ind .. ............ , ... 20~ ·Seeks divorce Licenses issued Timothy Patrick Gillilan, Mid· dleport, has · ·filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Luanne Gillilan, Middleport. A divorce has been grantee! to Marlsa Ann Gray against Ml· chael Steph,en Gray. · :\. ~·- r Marriage licenses have been • Issued In Meigs Probate Court to :_ Bobby Gene Swlaer Jr., 27, and ·· Debra Ann St. Clair, 20, both of :: Reedsville; . and Leonard Ed-', , ward Dalley Jr., 30, and Jennie · Sue Burke. 25, both of Reedsville. : • DOMINO'S PIZZA · DEUYEIS . FIEL CALL 992-2124 Umtt ... O R ~yA,.. , r~iiiiiiiijoii-i--,.ra.v&-al• Hospa"tal neW.. """' I Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions_; Robert , Smith, Syr11.cuse. Saturday discharges - Arthur Roush. Sunday admissions - None. Sunday discharges -None. Fire Department responded to a ~ tree nre at the PhilliP Smith ~ re~ldellce 011 Route 7. t Middleport at 1: 51 a .m. was ;' called to North Secoud Ave. for ., Ersel Blevins whO refused ·~ treatment. • Rlltland Fire Department was ,. called to a camper trailer fire on ·: Sl¥!ck Road at 7:02p.m. Owner o( ~: the trailer was James Shuler. :. Middleport was called to Park •. St for Raymond Little at 10: 50 ,.; a.~: Little was taken to Veterans : Memorial Hospital. : Syracuse went to Bentz Road at 8: 20 p.m. for Michael Bentz ·;. who will taken to Holzer Medl.c al ;. Center. •! ·Racine at 9: 31p.m. treated but ~ did not transport Melinda Par· " . · ·! sons, Portland Road. • Ulel 16" I !Ia I'IIU I PlUS •-16 OZ. SOfJI I I I II I ..... PJJP$ wi, ~. ..... I - · Clololo ....... , _ . I _ l·-------- S9" El II ---.,I -.. .. I .... -·--·---- sa•• Ph•• PIPPIIOM PillA PIAST Soc..,. IJaJdm ·. . ' Ohio Lottery goihg ·b ack to· Oakland · Daily Nuinbe.. 301 Pick-4 Page4 • .· Vol.40, No.214 Copyrightod 1890 · · · Middleport CounCil . vetoes dumping proposal (At hens ' G allla - Hocklng By CIIARLE!'IE H9EFLICH . Sentinel News Staff . Jackson · Melgs-VInton), Solid · V~o votes on Pl>,th 'a ~solution Waste Management District restricting where jocal trash which places restrictions on ·haulers can : fllsi?Ose. .of solid where lndepende"t haulers can . · w-.,te · th~tY c~lle~t and sur- dispose of trash. charges on landfill dumping fees AI the S{lme time Middleport adoplied by the AGHJMV Solid Council members voted to veto Wastt Management District the dumping lee sur~harge which · were approved l;ty ullalllmol!s · would· go Into the multi-county vote of_ 1\llddleport VIllage Couri· Solld Wa~te Management Disell at a meeting Mopday 11lght. trict operation raising slgnlfl· , "Opppses strongl:y," were the ~;~ ntly the charge which haulers words .of Council in a resolution must pay to dump at the passed 'at last night's meeting proposed new district landfill. regarding the resolutiqn adopted Action to exercise Its veto March .8 by.: the AGHJMV pQwer on b9 th. the and, ,. the dumping location restriction was taken ;~fter. lt was IK)Inted out that option might not be availa· ble long. Rep. Mary Ab~l (D·Athens) has Introduced a legislative bill which, as explained by Councilman Paul Gerard, the village's . representative on the district · board, would take away local control. · Tbe consensus oJ Council was that some local control is essential and that the village' will do whatever needs to be done to retain some control rather than relinquish It all to the Solid Waste __ --------~·~·"~--~-~--~-~--~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dJ " • ' • .Grace Anderson Avril reportedly 'leaves Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) - Ousted military dicta· tor Gen. Prosper AvrU and Ills famUy left HaiU early Monday aboard a U.S. mllltary jet and arrived in Florida, U.S: officials · said. Opposition leaders announced a woman Supreme Court justice had been chosen as the country's new Interim presldent,bu_t said she had to go Into hiding ..amid fears of a possible coup attempt. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Susay Clyde said "there was a request made" for U.S. help In taking Avril out of the country but would not say who made the request. "He left the country this morning at about 6:20 on a U.S. Air Force C-141," she said. Clyde said U.S. Ambassador to Haiti Alvin Adams met with Avril at the International airport In Port-au-Prince before the plane left. Avril's wife, Marle-Ange, his daughter Carine, his son Philippe and a servant also were aboard · the Hercules aircraft. In Washlngton, State Depart. ment spokesman Dave Denny co,llflrmed AvrU had landed at Homestead Air Force Base In Florida but Denny would not say where Avril would go from there. Radio reports from Haiti said Ertha · I'ascal-Troulllot, a Supreme Court justice, had been named the country's new Interim president under a plan caiHng for her to organize elections. . Opposition leaders announced Pascai-Troulllot accepted the position Sunday night, then Immediately went Into hiding amid rumors of a planned coup at· tempt. They said they hoped she would be sworn In later Monday. The middle-aged judge from the northern city of Gonalves has written variOI!S legal articles and has a reputation for being nonpolitical. Ear Her, opposition leaders struggled to find a qualified candidate wiiUng to be Interim .president, threatening the lm· poverlshed Caribbean nation's chances tor quick transition to a civilian government. Supreme Court Vice President Gabriel Volcy, the first choice of the 12-party opposition Unity Assembly, refused Sunday to accept the Interim presidency, and some opposition leaders said he appeared fearful of the mllitary, which bas never submitted to civilian rule. Case dismiSsed THE WINNERS- John Riebel, Meigs County ·- coordlaa,tor of lbe Meigs ,c ounty program for talented and gifted students, P,resenled awards to the winners of Monday night's annual Meigs County Spelllnl Bee. From left .to right are top speller Freddie M.tson, an eighth grader from .·. H~reretiring,~~~~gjobs,or · 60 days to reinvest your_pension funds in recemng an earlr d1stnbuttort of your a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA . pens!on,you can mvest in a high-yield or they're automatically considered Pensm Protector IRA at · ' taxable income. BANK ONE and keep One mote thing. Every your funds tax-deferred Pension Protector IRA until )'011 withdraw them oomes with something at retirement. else extra. ;.a qualified The interest you earn BANK ONE customer ser· really adds up fast and viee representative who remember-1t's .only ta~· can answer all your ques· . alie When }UU Withdraw lt. tions about this important Don't wait to take financial decision. · advantage of this special Stop by and see us rate ... because Federal today about a Pension .regulations give yOO only Protector IRA. . pr~pose • --- Newark: Wend! R. Bear, 17, Nashport, In a two-car collision on a Newark street. '' WAQt BANCCIIIEBIOKI!IAGE Brlln..._, 1-800·874•1536 ' •• Eaton: Michael E. Beal, 18, Versailles, In a one-car accident on Ohio 121 In Darke County. North Olmsted: Barry Howell, 21, SbeHield, when a car slammed Into ·a group of four pedestrians walldn& on a North Olmsted ·street. . ·Local news briefs·~ r \. ( IMNK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA PA/fTOI' THI! CAlliNG llrAM Athena, Ohio 'I ' · Deputie$ probe B & E Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. · III'MI•r High; Chester fourth grader eighth · grade, Eastern; Brandi By NANCY YOACHAM Kellle Bailey; Riverview sixt h Reeves , .s ixt h grade. Ches ter ; Sentinel News.,staff grader Crystal Morris; Tuppers Misty Francis. sixth grade, Rl· · Southern Ju'nlor High eighth Plains , fifth grader She.r ry verview; Traci Heines, fifth grader Freddie Matson correctly Burke; Meigs Junior High eighth grade. Tuppers Plains; Jennifer spelled the words genetic and grader Be~ky Williams; Brad- Carman, eighth gtade. Meigs ; gentlest to win the Meigs County bury slxtn grader Chris Chap· April Halley. sixth grade, Brad· Spelling Bee held Monday nlgllt man; Harronsvllle fifth grader bury; Matthew Durham, fifth at Southern High School In Brian .Lee Young; Middleport · . grade, Ha rrisonville; DaVid Racine. Grimm, fourth grade. Mlddl!'· Runner-up in the annual bee fourth grader Rachel Ashley; Pomergy fifth grader Tara port; Jessica McElroy, fifth was Syracuse Elementary fourth Grueser; Rutland sixth grader . grade, Pomeroy; Phyllis Clark, grader Evan Struble. Vanessa Harless; Salem Center Sixth grade, Rutland; Amy CieBoth Matson and Struble reslxth grader Bryan Colwell; land, fifth grade, Salem Center; ceived trophies and are now grader Mlnday Rana Justis. sixth grade, SalisSalisbury sixth eligible to compete In the Tri· : Patterson; Letart Falls f.lfth .· bury; Sandra Morris, eighth State Spelling Bee on the campus ·of Marshall University In Hun- grader Vanessa Sh11ter; Por· grade, Southern: Kimberly tland sixth grader Denise Roush; Roush. fifth grade, Letart Falls; .... Ungton, W.Va.-· Matson also reand Racine fifth grader Jesse Jamie Rizer, sixth grade, Por- . ceived a traveling plaque which Maynard. · tland; Larry Wlllls, fifth grade. will be displayed at Southern Alternat!'s from the various. Racine; and Jennifer Lawrence. Junior High for the next year. schoolswereAmandaBarrlnger. sixth gr-ade. Syracuse. · Over recent weeks, the sevenI, . teen elementary and juniot high schools throughout Mejgs County's three school districts nave conducted !heir own spelling bees, resulting In one champion and one alternate from each school. Champions from each recession," Kellner said. " What WASHINGTON !UPI) room In the school-level bees makes It eve11 more alarming are Another month of sluggish autoreceived a certificate of merit • as .motive s~les caused retail sales the markets have talked about did each school champion. The the need for tighter market s • 10 fall bY 0.9 percent In February school champions competed In higher Interest rates. to $146.5 billion, the Commerce last night's cqunty-wldecompeti· "This . report suggests the reDepartment reported Tuesday. lion at Southern High. · cipe for continued economic The decline was the biggest Pronouncer for the Meigs growth Is lower Interest rates," since a drop of i .3 percen 1 In he said. October. But Rober,! Dederick. chief Irwin Kellner, chief economist Judges for the event were Superfor Manufacturers Hanover ·In economist for Northern Trust In lntendentDanApUng,ofEastern New York, said the 0.9 percent Chicago, was much more decline "shows an underlying optlmltlc. "It's a strong report," Deder· weakness In the economy that ick said. "There doesn't seem to should not be Ignored." lntendent of Schools John Riebel. be any sign that the consumer If the 6 percent drop · In Meigs County School Supervisors believes there Is going to be a automotive sales - the biggest Bill Buckley and John Costanzo and consequently that recession, were also Instrumental In organ· since a 26.5 plunge In January reduces the risks there will be a 1987 - were not figured In, total .!zing the annual spelling bee. I • recession." . sales of all other goods to .In addition to Matson and Auto dealers have been hard consumers would have Increased Struble from Southern Junior hit with sluggish sales over the by only 0.5 percent In February, ' High and Syracuse, respectively, past several months, and they participating In last night's bee officials said. turned to rebates and other were .eighth grader, Charlene . · "It's a sign that we are are 'discounts to clear their lots In teetering on the edge of a Dalley, from Eastern Junior December and January. Retail sales off 0.9 percent in February . .egts at1on ~:::~~tc:t~l~t.;E~~:;: a I BANKEONE. SUIII'Ila)' . . ean e • ALLEDONIA, Ohio jUPI) lng to natural gas and l,ow sulfur will never be utilized," :rhe president of the Ohio Valley coal, regardless of the cost." Murray said the coal produc· ,Coal Co. s.ays the future of his . Murray, 50, former president · lng regions of Ohlowlll not be the mine and other eastern and of North American Coal fol· only areas of the state to pay for southeastern Ohio mines would lowed hl~fatherlntoeaster~Ohlo the proposed changes. · be In Jeopardy under the pro- · coal mines when the Industry "It Is tragic that, a$ a result of po,sed Clean Air "-ct. dominated employment In the this Ill-conceived proposed com· 'The w~.lfare of the peopll' in area, but only few mines promise legislation, electric our state, .. Robert Murray said remain. Murray's Ohio Valley rateswlllbelncreasedl7percent Monday, simply was ~or a Co<!l 9o, In Alledonia Is l~ated to 39 percent for Ohio hoconcern of the people Involved In .aboul 15 miles southwest of' meowners and Industrial custo· thes,e t Cl;~an Air Act I Wheeling, W.Va. mers," Murray said. negotiations. Combined with the massive "These Increased electric Murray. whose mine employs losses In the steel Injury, few costs will very adversely affect 400, criticized the Bush admlnls· high-paying Industrial job opporall households, and particularly !ration and Sens. John Chafee, tunltles remain In the region, but those persons on fixed Incomes, R-R.r.. Max Baucus, . D-Mont. : Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., Is , and wll) eliminate many bpslDavld Durenberger, . R:.Minn., trying top attach an amendment · nesses and jobs In Ohio and In the and Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., for that would provide special unem· Ohio Valley, " he said molding legislation Murray be- ployment benefits for miners "At tile $;,.me time: the presl· lleves will destroy the Qhlo coal who lose the!r jobs as a result·of dent's native Texas and another ln~.ustry If It becomes law. the· Clean Air Act. · regions of the country - except In order to comply with this "The use of clean coal techno!nine states - will bear little or bill, many u(lllties burning Ohio ogy-. In which the Ohio taxpayers none of the cost of complying coal must swltc.h thel~fuels from . have Invested $100 million, will with this proposed acid ~aln high suj!ulr coal ,to nat ural gas be pre-empted," Murray said. legislation." and ·tow sulfur Western coal ln . "And the nation's most abundant · 19!)~.:· Murray said. " The Pres!- lndlge"ous energy resource dent s ~~~~ ml'ndates fu!)l switch- base, medium to high sulfur coal, '-"D , 70 Coolville 867·3115 to .dump at. the proposed district landfill, the charge would be $1,.00. This Increased cost, of course, would be reflected In charges which trash -customers pay , It was pointed out. Gerard announced that the next public hearing of the Solid Waste Management District will be held at 7 p.m. on March 21 at McArthur, and he urged attend· ance at that meeting. While at the meeting, .Manley reported t hat his recycling busi· ness has outgrown his present building In lower Middleport, and . Continued on page 10 'Mmmg .. . • JO • bS JOOpar •. . d'ized b · · . y ;~~~rg~~!~:e~:~u~rn~: . - d Cl · Air. I I • · t/ Jtuthnd 742·2888 Southern Junior High, and runner-up Evan Struble, a fourth grader from Syracu~~e Elemen· tary. The county-wide bee was held .t Southern JUgh Stlhool. ~atson Ill lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, Racine. Struble Ill the son of Mr. . add Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracul!l!. ' Su!~!!rlnlendent of ·StJhools, and Kilty Hazier, PenSion Protector IRA at BANK ONE. Tbe Meigs Common Pleas Court case of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Mary L. Meredith; et al, has been dismissed. Coabocton: Philip A. Haeans, 20, CoahoctCII, In one-vehiCle accident on Ohio 83 In Coshocton County. Sandusky: Lucu Mayer, 5, Vermilion, when struck by car atter be daabed onto Oblo 60 In Erie County. • · Opftn a highyield _Weekend mishaps kill six in Ohio By U•lted Preulnlernatlonal Six people, Including three pedestrians. were killed In accl· aents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Monday. A patrol spokesman said there were two deaths Sundayf two Saturdi\Y and two Friday evenIng. Each of the victims died In single-fatality accidents. Tbe patrol couuts fatalities resulting (rom accidents on the state's public roads each weekeud· between 6 p.m. Friday apd mldnlgbl Suuday. Killed were: Frl4la7 •IIIII Ketterilll! Cl!ll T. Jeq, 45, Ketterfnl, when hit by a car as he, tried to croesa a Kettering street. ' • and cost effect" as to whether that phrase applies to the district manageme.nt or to the hauler. It was reported th;lf Gerard and Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health O!lpartment both voted against the adoption of the District's resolution while Ken· neth Wiggins and Richard Bailey, other Meigs members, abstained. Roger Manley of Manley's Trash. Service whO dumps at .the Mason County landfill reported that he is currently paying $12.50 a ton to dump there while If he were required to pay a surcharge _Freddie Ma.tso·n ·wins Meigs County's .1990 Spelling Bee I --Area deaths. -- -sum our Management District. ')'he .resolu.tlon adopted by the Waste Management Polley Committee would require that all "soUd .w11ste generated In the District, where practicable and cost effective, remain within the District." Gerard as the village's Solid W,aste , Management Dis· trlct representative. charges that phrase Is unclear and unfair and places unreasonable res· tralnt on small Independent trash collection services. The question revolved around the phrase In the district's resolution of "where ·pract.lcal fw '4.io·ll!«e ' . 1 Section. 10 Pogoo 26 Conti A Muttimediatnc. Nawtpapar · ------------------~~~----~~~--~~------------~----------------~--~--~~~----------------------------------------------~---- I W.Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lula Rexroad, Dunbar; and six grand- · Grace Edington Anderson, 89, children and five great of 1012 West Vlrglna Ave., grandchildren. Services will be 11 a .m. TuesDunbar, W.Va., died Saturday at · day at the Keller Funeral Home, her home after a brief Illness. 1236 Myers Ave., Dunbar, with A Dunbar resident for 60years, Rev. John R. Campbell official· Mrs. Anderson was a member of lng. Burial will be ln.the Gra11d· the First Church United Metho· v.lew Memorial Park al Dunbar. dtst at Dunbar. may call at the funeral Friends She Is survived by two daughhome today (Monday) from 2 to4 ters. Mrs. Pauline Horton, of and.7to9. Middleport, and Mrs. Phyllis Atkinson, ot Parkersburg, · Pomaroy-Mi,ddleport, Ol'!io, ·Tuesday, March 13, 1990 . · · Parll)' cloud)' t.ntabl. l.Gw In 581: Partly 1!loudy Wednesday. IDrh near 80. (Jhance of rain 28 per_cent. 5227 Mem/Hir FDIC -, ' · Deputies of the Meigs . County Sherlffos Department are Investigating the J:lreakln'g and entering ot a trailer on Nelson Road. ' According to the report, Steve Russell, Dexlj!r. reported that 1 he left his trailer Saturday evening and returned Suuday morning to find that the trailer had been entered. The report went . on ro say that three guns and casl1 were mtaslng, 1The 'lnveltlgat.lon Is continuing. , · ., Clarence Alberson, Long Bottom.- reported Monday that , (jurll!g the past two weeks approximately 35 gallons of gasoline were stoleri.from. his alrplape. . · Sherlff ,James M. Soulsby reports that deputies were called for a disturbance In Harrisonville. Sheriff Soulsby reported that Elmer Bowles was arres.ted fqr disorderly conctuctJ He was · . . . . , . 1 lodged In the co11nty Jan. , Continued on page 10 v·lrgtllla .. teachers still out on strike CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) '"7 Gov. Gaston Caperton and teachers union leaders a~ to meet again 'l)lesday and try to resolve Welt VIJ'glnJa'a nrat school strike, which the itate attorney general has declared Illegal. "We want tQ keep this dlicusalon going because we think It's been worthwhile to thta point," Caperton's (>ri!IB secretary, Gor· don· Morae, said after 'the aover· nor engaged In seven hours of talka Monday that broke.up at 11 p.m. Kayetta Meadows, president of Continued on page 10 . ~ ec:~~.:CIIA.IIPI - 'Pdclputa Ia &M C'A-.&J .8pdHq lee wen tiiICIIool chunplttal, Hated left .. 1'1111& In front, llrlu Lee YoiiJII, HantaoaYIIJe; Tan G.,..-, PomerO)'; llrJan Colwell, Salem Center; Kell uma.J Battey, Che.ter; Raebel "-hleJ, Middleport; Vane••• Shuler, Letart Fallll; and ;resae MBJ· nard, Jtaelne. In back, left to rtaht, are Freddie . . ~ • I 11, 1111/ II illlr Rip; a.rtl ClllfiiUIII, Bnllliiii'JllliWf) llarte, Tuppers Pial•; MIDdy Pa&tnn., Balillliarr. Van•• Rarleu, Rutland; Charllllle DIIIIIJ, lEMiera Jutor Rip; Cryalal . Monll, Bin• lllew; Denlle Ba t,., Po111ud; Becqo Wllllllll'll, Metp Junter Hlp; and Evan Struble, Syncuse. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1990 anderson deington