http://66.213.69.5/files/original/50dc46e797423a4892e7c12824be687e.pdf 39c42d8f1b7a2119fc9bd33ed46cdbc8 PDF Text Text DOUBLE ' COUPONS lh Reserve The Riehl To ·ALL WEEK · l,mit Quantities STORE HOURS . I Mon.dcry thru Sunday · 8 ·AM-10' PM MAXIMUM 298 SECOND ·ST. POMEROY. OH. SUN., MAR. ,11 THRU SA'., ~R. 17I SEE STOlE FOR DRAilS ,; 19~0 } DR. PEPPE-R 8 Pak 16 Oz. Itt. ltls. ' CHICKEN Leg Quarters ••••:.•• 49( PORK . ' $269 Cube Steak,•.••••••:.. · IEEF · . : . $269 Cube Steak;•••••••:•• LONGHORN COUY $ 9 Chuck Roast ••••• !~. 11 : .· . Cheese ••••••• ~ ••••••• !~. $ $ 7566 ' Super I.AJtto Kicker 680323 . .. 109 $ 9 Sliced Bacon •••• ~2.~1• 11 a1 Yot.40, No.218 . Copyrightod 1 110 Commissioners • table request to close road By NANCY YOACIIAM Senllnel New• Stall 1 A request to close Township Road 458ln Scipio Township has - . been tablj!d by the Meigs County Commissioners. A publk: hearlng on the proposal was held at Wednesday afternoon's regular commissioners' meeting. Present for thepublk: hearing were Jl.m and Janice Steele, · owneu of property bordering the road In · question, and Jim Mil· llron and RoliertStewart, repres· enting .the Oblo Department of · Naturaj Resources, anotller af· fectedpropertyowner. Originally, all propertY owners agreed to the road closure and · submitted · documents to the development for Meigs County. commissioners In supp<irt of the Shields reported that the CDBG proposed "closure. However, upon app!lcatlon has been_completed further lnvesllgatlon, another and should be submitted to the ·affected property owner was Ohio· Department of Developdiscovered. Until the property ment this week. . · ownercanbelocati!dandpermls· Shlel.ds explained that depart· slon for the closure secured !rom ment of development representahim or her, the matter must be tlves have questioned what they put on hold. Jeel may be the buying of a .A $econd public hearing con· 1ranchlse by Hill. However, Hill cern!ng the loaning of Commun- and Shields pointed out that the lty Development BIO<:k Grant proposal l$ not. to Pl!rChase a funds to area businessman Jim franchise, _but to purchase .fixed Hlll 10 facilitate Hill's purchase as<>ets through a buying co opera· of Pleaser's Restaurant lnPoJTie· tlve. Although Shields and Hill roy, was also held Wedn~~ay. feel tile buying cooperative Is Present with Hill lor the meet.lng explained tn the proposal, they waS ·Kim Shields, director of Will. be adding addlilomilletters . . ~ ' MIUA RECElVES GOVERNOR'S AWARD .; FLAV.RITE o1 HEADs Sl · 2 70 M.llk •••••••••••••• $189' COUNTY ~INE 16 IWS . . $· . : 9 4 Amer. Cheese ••• ~.~~ 1 · PLASTI( GALLON ' Dog Food ••••••••••••• $ 20 LB. BAG j MAXWELL HOUSE · 299 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2.99 ·KEMPS : . $ ·Instant Coffee •• :.~. • 99 2 MUWBl HOUSE MASTER BLEND PILSIURY COFFEE CAKE MIXES :l.,0~ $399 ._. Oolr At Powtll's S.. Yllu GeM S.• .,, 11 tllru Set. Mar. 17 .11.5 oz. r ' 3r.w•··f$2 ••s.ncw, s.,. v• ... ......At 11 tin S.t ...... 17 · · 5 QUART PAIL FRESH . BAKERY DONUTS ' S:l69 · .. DOZEN BANQUU • ' D1nners ...........oz.. 99< TV 10-12 " · J..O IOU PURE SWEET SUGAR . 4.0 Ll. BAG !. $119 11e1111 011y At,..... ..., v• ... s.n...... 11 . . S.t...... 17 - GALA TOWELS 2/Sl -t v• r.w.n•s • ..... s... ... 11 tin Sit.... 17 . . GeM hly .. U.S.Q.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND .. STEAK· some questions with Jenkins and reiterated their position that the self-Insurance pool has been a great savings to Meigs County. In a related matter, Jenkins explained that Buckeye Admlnls· trators Is purchasing a FAX machine for their own olllce, an!l that tile selt-lnsurance council has app~oved the purchase of fAX machines for any of their participating counties who would wish one, In order to tacllltate communications between Buck· eye Administrators and tile participating counties. B~ckeye Ad· mlnlstrators Is paying for their own machine, but the council will Continued on page 16 Hocking, JackSon, Meigs and granted through the Ohio EPA. Vinton Managem~nt District , the Hendlcker said that the district meeting will provide an oppor: wlll requesr . an extension bl!l tunlly for the public to make expects to have a ..drafl plan by June 1990 for review and comcomments and ask questions. Tile general agenda. Hen· . ment prior to submitting II to tile drlcker advises, Is to discuss tile Ohio EPA . exlsllng solid waste system and As for tile public meeting on preliminary conclusions regard· March 27, Hendrickson encourlng recycling and compostlng. ages l~terested Individuals to Those attending will be asked to attend In order to Increase their participate with comments and level of understanding of the • • questions. proje~t. A portion or tile meeting Each district must prepare a will be reserved for quesllons ' plan to be approved by the Ohio and comments. Environmental Protection · tn ad.dltion, all policy commitAgency. Tile plin must examine tee meetings are open to the , exlsllng and project !uture solid public. Ih,ne . llleetj.ngs..., Hel)· waste""q u.ntllles and· com pall· drlckson said, are held during the ·~ tloti, ali wen as exlsllng and secilnd week of each month at a A charge of talsltlcatlon and a · projected landfill capacity, she .d.lflerent location each month. charge of·obstructing an officer explained. and also must evalu· Tile next meeting will be held on have ~ served on 33-year-old ate methods for Increase\! soljd April 10 at 7 p.m. tn tile Gallla Freda Buffhigton, of · Route 1, waste reduction, reuse and recy- County Courthouse. Reedsville, by the Meigs County cling and decreased dependence SCS Engineers. an environ· Sheriffs Department. on landfills. mental consulting firm, bas been . She Is to appear ne~t WednesThe district's plan Is to be hired by the District to assist In · day In Meigs County Court. submitted In draft form to till' tile development of the p~ and Invesllgatlon .Into the inattl'r Ohio EPA by June 24,1990 unless will be attending these me~ngs . surrounding the charges Is an extension Is requested and continuing. Sllerl!f SoulsbY reports thar a suspect wanted for quesllon!ng . regarding the' breaking and entering of residences on old Route 33 during the weekend of Feb. 41s being held In the Giles County Jail at Pearisburg, Va. this time of year range from the By United Press lnternatlon8J According to the report, David The mercury began rising mid 40s north ro· the mid 50s . Shannon Browning, of Beckley, · again Tbur~ay morning after s<iuth. W.Va., tor w)tom a receiving/dis· It ·was cloudy overnight across three consecutive days of record · posing ot stolen property warObi~ . bu I winds In the 10 mph to 15 high temperatures across Ohio. rant bas been tiled In Meigs The National Weather Service mph range kept temperatures County, was apprehended Mon: predicted that by tile end of the ·'from falling too much. At 4 a.m. day In Giles County and charged day records would again be set In readings ranged from 61 degrees with burglary and grand larceny. eastern and central parts of the at Toledo to 70 In Cleveland. When.. Giles County olllclals Buckeye State. Tile weather service predicted ran a check on Browning, they The weather service reported readings In the 70s statewide learned about the felony warrant 10 records Wednesday across Thursday, but a ·change was on In Meigs County. Onto, with high readings of 80 the way . A fugitive warrant has been degrees In Clnr.lnnatl and Zanes· The frontal system "that has llled In VIrginia against Brown· villi'. The Clnc.lnnatl mark of 77 been s.talled In the central Plains log for being a fugitive from had stood since 1913 and Zanes· for the last few days began m<~ke justice from the Staie or Ohio. ville's previous record of 78 was Its way east. The 'front should Tile Meigs County Prosecuting setln 1978. , reach western Ollto·F rlday morn· Attorney's office will prepare the TWo other records thai had · lng and be east or the state by necessary papers should Brown· stOOd since 1913 also fell Wednessunrise Saturday. lng refuse to waive extradition.to day with a 79-degree reading In Tile weather service said rain · Ohio when VIrginia ofllclals are Cleveland and a 78-degree readwlll move Into western and through wl th 111m. Ing In Dayton. central Ohio Thursday night .and . In other matters from the Other records were ..et in Friday, wlt-11 thunderstorms sheriff's department, Toledo and Youngstown at 79 likely. Precipitation should end Ronald Lee . Sykes, 49, ol , degrees, Co lt~mbu s at 78 degrees, In ihe east early Saturday. Chester, Is being held In the· and Findlay, Mansfield and Highs are expectPd In tile 60s Meigs County Jail on two counts Akron at 77 degrees, · Friday and In the 50s on of felonious assault foUowtng an Normal daytime lllglls tor Ohio Saturday. Incident at "the Iva Rayburn residence on Route 2481n Cltester Township. The Incident occurred · Tuesday evening. Sykes Is charged wlih firing a 22revolver at two Individuals. . Deborah R. Litchfield, 35, of A Portland_youth was cited In~ two-car crash Wednesday lit Syracuse, was arrested In Galli-' 2:10 p.m. In Sutton Township on S.R. 124 at milepost 33, polls Wednesday evening on a according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. bench warrant from Meigs Shannon L. Cremeans, 17, was cited for not maintaining County lor falling to comply with assured clear distance after his 1981 Olds Cutlass had a rear-end a· court order. Gallipolis Pollee coUislon with a 1987 Chevrolet Sprlnt11tllien bY Melanie M. have a warrant against Lllch· Adams, 17, of Racine . . field for a bad check. After · Adams and Cremeans were drMtigeutw~nAdllllllstoPPed l,,tchfield Is finished In Meigs tor traffic. Cremeans did not stop In time to avoid hitting County, Gallipolis will proteCU te Cremeans' car. ber on tllelr t:h&rge. She Ia pra~e~~tly bebll belclln the Meli* County Jail. Depullll tDOk a report WednesFour calls for ullltance were anttWered Wednesday by units day evetllq of a deercar accl· ot the Metp County Etne~aency Medical Services. cleat lavolvlq Dalla R. WIIUams, At 5: O&a.ill., Rutland wu callld toMelpMlne No. 311or John of 14'Jeil Run "Road. Wllllama White who was taken to HolZer Medical Center. wu travellq eut on Route 12f ScipiO Township Fire Department was called to a brush fire approjimately tenth mile on Stanley Road at 6:35 p.rtt . eta t of Rudaad Wb111 a doe Pomeroy wu called at 9: 27p.m. to East Main St. for Claude jumped 11110 the highway In front Eblin to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . I· Of bla 1980 OldSmobile Cutlass. TupjJers· Plains at 11:31 p.rn. went to Route 681 for Mirna The front end of tile vehk:le · Walker to St. Joseph's Hospital. · sustained heavy damage. Woman to appear m court on . .tw~~ charges · • ·;,..Greg Ml~r, Ph.D., Jell, c~nalor. oflbe Floe · tUid Perfonnlllg Arta Ceoler at lbe Untvenlly ol •. , Rlo · Grande,'~ceiVed the Gove~nor's Award for 2 claims report of the ~ounty's liability Insurance over the past three years. The ligures show that altogether In the past tllree years, the 10-county self· Insurance pool has paid out a bout $190,000, leaving tile pool with a $1.2 million reserve, which, ac· cording to Jenkins, "Is what was anticipated' ' at this point In time. Jenkins pointed out ·that the $1.2 million reserve belongs to the 10 partlclpat lng counties In the pool and that If for some reason, the self-Insurance coun· ell would dissolve, the reserve funds would revert back to tile participating counties. Tile commiSsioners clarified A p~bllc meeting to provide an update on plans for waste dlspo· sal in the six county Solid Waste Management District has been .scheduled lor March 27 at 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville School. According to Sara Hendrlcker, chairmen of the Athens, Gallla, ,, . · ol explanation In order to clarlly the matter to the Stille's satisfaction. Shields expects to know soon If the 1unds necessary for Hill are to be approved. ·· · Hill th·anked the commissioners fo~ their help and support In his project to purchase the re$taurant. "You've worked well wlth-meandl'ingladwecameto <>ee you when we did," he added. During yesterday's regular business session, Joe Jenkins, represenllng Buckeye Admlnls· trators and the Buckeye Joint· -CountySelt-InsuranceCouncll, presented the commissioners . \vltll il financial statement and Public hearing set March 27 on ·solid waste disposal plans $149 Strawberri.!s•••••!'o.. 7~< 211 C.nto A Multimedl• Inc. Ntiwap-..er ' ' HEAD LETTUC 2 Sectlono; 18 Pog11 Pom&rov-:-Middleport; Ohio. Thuraday, March 16. 1seo 10 OZ. PACKAGE ' .. ' , I . SUNSHINE BITE-SIZE • 7·UP or DR. PEPPER ' Lew &Oel!P* In mid 1181. Cbuee ef 1'11111 nur lM pere"t. :Friday. blgb Delli" Ill. Chalice ol rain nelll" 100 percent. ~I 5-17·35-39-44 Page4 FRITOS 12 OZ. PKG. .. . fifth week ' . Wieners •••••••••••••••• SUP!RIOR , Daily Numbel' 953 Pick-4 . 2 UTER BOTTLES · 8 Rump Roast ••••••:;. . 1 .9 SUP~RI_OR FRANKIE ,. .. $ ·. USDA CHOKE toNElESS BE~F ROU,ND . now in ' \ DIET OR REGULAR . Ohio Lottery 10 COUPONS . . USDA CHOICE BONEUSS BEE~ ·lockout ' .~:iUniversity lbe Arlllln E4jucatlon In a ceremony Wednesday In Columbill. Seen wllh the awarcl are state· Rep. Mal')' Abel.and State Se.n. Jan Michael Long. .. ofRio . Grande's Miller \ rec_eives ·1990 Governor's Award • signed for tile youth'ln the region. Grande. Since then, he has : ~ tor Arts In Ellucatlon was pres· "I am primarily Involved In staged numerous plays In the ; : ented to Greg Mlller, Ph:D. , theater," ' Mlller said In accept· Fine and Performing Arts Cen· tng 'tlteaward, "and since theater ter, helping make the campus . ccoordlnator of the Fine and ·: Perlonnlng Arts Center at the Is a coUaboratlve effort I have no known as a center for regional • · University of Rio Grande, In a right to be standing here alone." theater. ceremony In the Capital Rotunda MIUer accep.ted the award, 11e Miller wrote and directed . .. Wednesd.ay. said, on behalf pf those Involved "They Were Vaudevillians," the · · Miller,· who has been with the In the theatrical efforts be bas story of two song and dance men > university since June 1985, was · spearheaded at Rio Grande since traveling the theater circuit · · recognized for Ills efforts to 1985. during tile early part of the . expand cultural appreclallon In . '·'As one who honestly believes century, tn the spring of 1986. In 110uthern· Ohio through the sev· that the arts · are essenllal to the fall of 1987 his adaptation or eral plays he has written, co- education, I accept this award," Kermit Daugherty's bestselling · written or dlrecte(l, and for his Miller said. 1954 novel "Out of' the Red leadership of the Appalachian .A 1965 graduate of Jackson Brush" premiered at Rio Institute for ·lhe Arts. High SchOol, where he later Grande. and In August 1989, .The aw&~"d, along With a taught, Miller became In teres ted "Jesse Stuart Stories," a coDa· citation from the General Assem· In theater through tlie urging of boratlve eftort between him ..elf, · · bly, was presented to Miller by hlsspeechteacllerlnhlghsch9ol. ' Jerry Martin and Jay Mullins, · State Sen. Jan Michael Lotig of After attending Xavier and Ohio also debuted. , Circleville and Stat~ Rep, Mary universities, . he was Involved . "Red Brush," In which Miller Abel of Athens. In presenting the with rhe Gall Ia County Dramatic portrays nartator Bill Brennan, award, Long and Abel praised· Arts Society and appeared In or has been seen by ~any audiences directed numerous community In Ohio on a touring basis . :•Jesse Miller's contribution to expand· lng cultural horlzon5 In southern theater productions. St\18rt Stories" . has been pres. Mlller spent lour years as ented 'to audiences In Ohio, Oblo. They particularly praised ' director of the theater depart· Kentucky and Tennes<>ee since Miller's efforll : In· developing ment at .Mississippi University Its premiere.. ' · The 1990 Governor's Awards ~ji,trl)ca7.7,Ip;aresren;lsons ' rdee·tuforWmomenptrloortocom!ngtoRio . In an outreach effort to area schools, Miller Initiated the Appalachian Institute tor the Arts In 1989. The program attracts professlonals In the arts to Rio Grande to · conduct workshops . . demonstrations and perfonnan· HINCKJ.,EY, Ohio IUPI) reported on March 15, with the ceJ for educators, students and exception ol198t, when the ugly the public to use the. arts In the ,The buzzards ofHinckley.Ohlo's version of the swallows of Caplsvultures apparently forgot It was classroom. ·trano, came swooping Into town a leap year. In Its first yelll' .. the AlA has .Thuntday for their annual Ides of There htis always been specu· featured Julie Taymor, a playw.1!'Iarcb ret~ to their spring latloa at least 10111e. bu~ds , rlfht, direCtor and maallmaller; tioost. . . arrive each year befOre March David Amra~. tbelloted eontemCieveland Metroparks· Capt. 15. I.utz sate! be.didn't slfhtany por.,.AIIIerlcancompaHI'; lad J .Roger Lutz, In hlll2th year u the buzzards betlre Thunday mom· Ropr Jerarle, 1ft attar, director .official buzzard spotter, made lng, ''but of CO\II'&e, I haven't andeducatorlromQ'eatBrltaln. ·the official sighting at 8: 40·a.m. ' been looking up either." · The AlA hu auracttd fltlanetal ay 10 a.m., aboul15 buizards had 1'1le Oock Of 75 10 100 birds "wm·· support from auch corporate .arrived. · remain Ia ~noliJey until thee IOurcel U OhiO Bell and Colum· temperatures tallln October aad bla Ou, with which It pllas to ' The bilzzards, accordllll to November. TheY go 10111ewhere · con tl a u-e wIt b 1 u In mer . -~lend, have been returninl to south, but park officials are not programs. :Hinckley Lake 15 miles south of · sure whether they spend the ' Miller resides In Rio Grande ; CJ~Janllllnc!! 1818. Every year Winter In Tennesset, Florida or ·with hla wife, Lee, and their two _IInce 1957, the return 1111 been e~el! Mexico. • dau1btera, Minda and Amy. • kJey ·on ·Hme SCbedU Ie ' ' More records fall as high readings contiriue Local news briefs-...... Patrol cites Portland youth EMS has four Wednesday mlls ' '- !~ ,__ .. "4'-----~--- ---"---~-.......-·--.'.!1 -----~---~...-.....:."- - ·-'-..,......;'---"' ••"' �., ' • Corn •nentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~rb. lSI~ r"T'>.....L-..,.., ........... c:t •..,. ~... . CBAR~NE HOJ',:FLICB ROBERT l- WINGETT Publisher Geaeral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aaelslant PubUsher/ControHer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AsSQC!atlon and the Am..-lcan Newspape!' Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ~re welcpme. They should be leu 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 pub· llshed. Letters should be ln good taste, addressing Issues; not personall- . ties. A problem .that cannot be solved I • By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP I) - Probably since the beginning of the republic, certainly since the advent or telev!s,lon, the party lhat does not reside in the White House has found it difficult to get Its message across, This Is. true even when, as now, the out party, namely the . Democrats, · control Congress, · which constitutionally Is an equal partner !ri the nation's government. ' · Speaker Thorrias Foley and Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell are the highest elected members of the out party but, equal or not, they cannot match President Bush when they seek toenunclale their party's position. Like many predecessors trapped by the same problem, Foley and Mitchell will try almost anything, old or new - their latest venture being a joint news conference that flopped. The news conference, partly spurred by television demands for more access, failed because Foley and Mitchell had nothing to announce and their answers. were recycled news. No news does not · get you on television. ' House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt did makes news recently, . proposing U.S. aid for the' Soviet Union, a dramatic suggestion that was given a good deal of attention. But Gephardt was not speaking lor his party members, many of whom thought the Idea off base. · · · Moreover, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater quickly cut him down by asking, "Can you believe he wants to raise taxes on the American people to give money to the Soviet Union?" Several factors work against the out party·ever finding way to even come close to the White House In reaching the American public. First and foremost, Bush Is the president and no one else is. He can get almost au tomatlc network coverage just by asking. No one else, at least In this country, can do that. Second, the system works against the oul party. Although Foley and Mitchell are lhe leaders of the Democratic Party, they do not speak for Congress, partially inhabilated by Republicans. They do not even speak for all Democrats whose views cover the waterfront on many Issues. · · Third, neither Foley nor Mitchell, although able and even articulate, are the type of charismatic men whO can captivate an audience. Neither can Bush, but it doesn't matter ,_ he's president. Fourth, the Democrats do not have a titular leader, an elder sage, a . former president, a national figure of great stature who !s known and has standing With the American public. • · · T•t role Is sometimes filled by the most recent presidential candTdate - . . but not a . humiliated Michael Dukakis. His running-mate, Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, could fill the role , but has shown no great desire to do so eJ!cept in the very narrow confines of his Senate duties. · After being removed by the voters and then shunned by his own party, Jimmy Carter Is making a remarkable comeback, bu 1 he seems to·be limiting himself to foreign affairs. Since it's Impossible for the out party to achieve parity of eJi:posure . with the president, Democrats can only hope ihey win the White House - sometime. · And for Republicans who might enjoy gloating over the problem plaguing 'the Democrats, they should not forget they have had and probably wlll again have the exact same problem. a . ' . . .' . . ' ' the FAA llllly deserve the bam· merlng II Is gettlni over poor monitoring otalr safety and pilot training. Government ,auditors have complained that planes . such as the G:IV llr(:!tooco•tly to be used as air taxis,, f!llpec:lally when they are needed for trainlngandespeclahywhencommerdal air travel would be cheaper. The FAA has a staff of Inspectors who are sup\Josed to be trained on the type qt aircraft used by the pilots they test, and tbe Inspectors have to take periodic retreaber courses. But federal investigators have discovered tbat tbe Inspectors were being granted waivers on those refresher courses, in part because there. weren't enough ' planes available for training. The FAA has promised to quit granting the waivers, but the waste of money using training planes to .chauffeur dignitaries goes on. Our sources have raised partie· to have shared such sentiments all along. History will record otherwise. For hard-line rhetoric, though, no one will .top the throng· that greeted Secretary ot State James Baker pn his recent trip to Bulgaria. About 1,000 people met him outside Sofia' s Sheraton, chanting "No money (or commies" and "ByP.. twe. commies." You'd have thought Baker had been transported to a rally of the Young Americans for Freedom - a rally complele even with rah-rah · signs reading "VIva U.S.A." sOviet ·visitOrs, too, have been busy embarrassing thoe U.S. elites·who've SJleD! -years lectur· ing Americans abbut our "mlsconeept!ons" of the enemy. Take Boris Notkln, host of a popular Soviet TV show calle4 "Good Evening Moscow" and professor at the University of Moscow.In a recent talk at Regis College In Denver, Notkin upset faculty members with his lucid discussion of his country and America . . One fellow, ~ndoubtedly all ·America-basher of high stand· lng, .. remark!!(~ In Qnger that , Notkln's · Impressions didn't ''SQ\lnd like the America I live ln. You make it sound like a much more efficient, pleasant· place." Otbers were distressed to bear Notkln Insist that tough words such as Reagan's "evil empire" speech had nothing to do with prolonging the Cold War.' Notkln wouldn't · say it, but Reagan's language probably shortened the Cold War by impressing upon the Soviets the depth of our resolve. As the British writer Peregrine Warsthorne has put It: "Wars, even cold wars, are not won by I limo ~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ~y., ' ''Just try to remember you are NOT ALONE in feeling guilty about NOT PLOSS/NGI" J 2ND. STREET • • • KELLYSMlTH I• ..Uian&a Dec roll ' ~'\:' lurtea •rllllldre IS. Obt!rlin .-1 ..t.t Alhet111 . · ·~ Wt~~t. MIIl4dnlum I!, WhederMbu rr; .'f9 • Ro-.SouthullttrntK.a.rrft\llltl4 ' .\t Tro)' !it Htnry 12. BtUhrook 5t ' HouHton ttl, KamUto,n 8a din 67 · . I ar•uu•ao. JENNIFER TAYLOR HOCKE\' LEAGt.;E "'e-...., Rn•t• Rupr•ll. Toi'Hlo t \ •· Tllal"'llll.qGame. NYhAIIIItenldPitUadei,Wa. , :SS p.m. '• .4.1 c.~-..u" ! ·Col Hartley 71, Spi.ra HI-nd ill , CARY BETZING CONTACT 992•5965 Lo111 An pie~~ I, .fflla 5, OT EdlntHilDn s. Me •rtll a, llf' l"oiutp Lltwtfl8. SUMIJ \ ' AIW)' M " *' O.ner at DaHaN, alp. Mlaml at Phuenb. , nipl •••an a1 LA. OIIIPC!rtt. nlpe Chra.tt. Ill Portla.d. al&hl DMSIOS Ill "... AJr.r §t Ylnunt J4, Ontario 5t . ·· ST. -IT. 7 HOBS,ON, QHIO 1naana, atalll a1 Chlcqo, •llhl NATIO~A.L ' AI C..10n LEADING TO TH~ ARREST AND CONVICTION OF P·ERSON OR PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN VANDALIZING THE PROPERTY AND THEFT OF PROPERTY AT FACEMYEa LUMBER CO. fri~Gamtll 1\1 Akr• 911, Alo:roet Garll"d 5I AI C11.n1on Canton MciO•tey 15, E Uvt>r pool !J DIVJSIOS II .\t Da)'r&n Day C~lonPI M'hlte 1111, IKeUerlnll' A.IIC"r , WhiiiiPI!I M Boatoa. '1:21 p.m. . Qka,;aatQaebec, 7:Up.lll. l;)l'lruk al Pltlllball'l\. 7: a1 p.m. \'iftrou·wr~SI . 1Auiiii,K:35p.m. New ,Jetlley at Calpry, 1: 35 p.m. ·FrldQ Gamf' Toronlo .at Bulllllo. nlf'hl CGUelf~luketball Rctouh!i Thuf!MI., Sportl'i Calmdl&r Football Fb. - NFL - ·r.n meelin~ 1-. • Goll " Pta• Vt>dra, F1a. - RS mUiion Ptayero; 0.-.mp&e ... p . 'I'Wiu)ll. Arlie . -1311,1.Ch·~ltH LPGA NAIA Champlo•ldf* .\t KaniiA Cit)'. Mo., MMR'h H Flr!illoud n:Pt'-ln.llllllpalh~ at Sl.-.. HelaN,. (MictL) Kt Gearxd_.n (K)'.) II. Loulalua Col· . 'he!OOII Open leiP' 'D Soccer Ml.Sl.. Cl!!-vt>:'Ud at Wh:hita, K: 15 p.m . Ce t~tnt..l [Tn;u} J3 ,vu._.· n. P•l q.tnn M'edMIMIAJ' Spartll lraa•ctlo• llailllelhall Lt\ Lalr.fl'll - Jlped umer olawann OIAam •• a wecelll 11-411,)' cofiract , _ef(ecJiw nu... .,. . ·"_~ ';:\oi ... . , ....... ·'· -- 99 15 SWirlon •4 .,.... Cl'iWIM!I - ••.-.• tN... ra..~foiWII'· bd RQmolll CJ&rhern to 11 :e.,ear t'O .... ~. , t.s. IDUt-r arush!Biaster . 17310 ScKl.e er lft;•ratlo•·' - Slped ' ina.lll., Pul faii!Ciwrt . .~ foNar~ Erk W)llal .. tl MIID•I team. ousted from toomey fKAN:s.<I:S CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Pioneers went abead 75-72 IMar•,!n• Malone scored a wtthc6:061eft, but Marvin Malone [l <jltrrna.ment·~llgh 38 polnls Wed· hit a pair of .3-polnt· goals pes.aay n lght as Columbia Coi- reg,1ln the lead for Columbia at l held· off a second-half . 78-75. ' I 14th-seeded Malone The Plon~ers tied It at 80·80 ~Ohio) fQr a 93-88 win In before . Marvin ' Malone's !l!t'h round play of the NAIA 3-polnter of the game put Colum- · tournament. bia ahead to stay 83·80. Malone 30-.7, built a 21-polnt College got back to ss:ss with 31 In the first half and· led 53-37 seconds lefl. balftlme. Malone went on a Marvin Malone hit two free run to start the second half. throws nine seconds later .to clinch the victory. Kyle Thoma added 19 points Sports brief!! and Stacy Batson 12 for ColumAuto Racing bia, which had 11 3-polnt field ~-o,ur-unte Indianapolis .500 goals. Phil Gehardt had 23 points, ~~~':i~~~ Al Unser and Roberto t; who finished second to Todd Rowe had 21 arid ' Keilh '"MM. In have entered· th~ , Troyer added 15 for M'alone, 25-9. race as members of Patrick \ The victo~y sent Cqlumbia Into of Indianapolis. Speedsecond-round play Thursday at 8 officials said the entries p.tri, ' against the winner of llirlin" to 35the number of entries Wednesday ,night's game be'ec,eiv<~d so far. The deadlinE' Is , tween Oral Roberts (Okla.), 34-5, and an_d Tpe King 's College Badminton (N;Y. l. 27·5.' All the men's seeds progressed the second round of lhe Al'l The Daily Sentinel badminton chamIii~~:~~~~~!Open in · straight sets at !USPS 145-tltJ ~emD,leyArena In Lo'ndon. Joint A Division of MuiUmedla. lllc. seed Zhao Jlanhua of China Malaysian Foo Kok Keong, PubliShed every afternoon, .Monc;lly thrwgh Friday. 111 Coun St., Po· second seed, needed only 34 meroy. Ohio, by tht Ohio Valley Pub· ., ... u, • ~• and 27 minutes to defeal 11 llshlna Company/Multlnledla, Inc., opening round opponents. Pomeroy. onto 457119. Ph . 992-215e. ~!!;· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, . Baseball . Ohio.· r bomb squad was Member : United Press lnrernatloftal , p.!!~:~n;to Mickey Mantle's Res· Inland DaUy Press Au«latlon and t hP fa and Sport$ Bar In ManOblo New ..-per Asaoclat lon. National tan afler It received a bOmb AdverHtlnl Represen1at1ve. Branham NowiPIIP~ Sales, 733 Third A_,., tnr,PAtfOUOWed by the delivery Of Now Yon, N~>W York 10017. ¥. package. The package was 'POS'I1oiA9TER: Snd · - chan(IN apart by a robot and 10' Th• ~ SenUnel. ll1 Court Sl.. [~~~~~~~h~~a~~rmless. ... Atlanta Pomoroy. Ohio C!'Htll. II league left ·bander SUIIICIIIPTlON U'l'lis Baltimore Orlo~ rlghtIIJ Cor- or lllet..-1'2~~~d Ben McDonald were One Week ............................ ,.. ., ..$1.40 Ik the top two prospects by One Mon1h .................................$6.10 Qne Year ................................ ,172.80 !Q;aseball America. .• 81NOLII COPY ( BaSketball PRICII: Detroit Pistons trainer could !lolly .............. :.................... 15CeDia charges for sending emer, Subocrtbera 101 dfllrlllJioPI3' tbtcar· 1 gelcy medical workers on a 1 i111' may 1'!IIDh Ill ldvag• ~ to 'lbe DoUy !llalllla em U ,l,..IIIMdi ":.~~ebeart attack ~ull to The . bUlL Credit Will bellvnc.,..._b during a team practice week. Mike Abclenou.- appllr· No aubo<rlptlona by mall pmnHIOd In · wan ted to c beck ibe rear. . Wilen hornt carrier ..rv1ce II av&Uable. ~pollle Ume of the local rescue after the death of college ~~~~all star Hank Gathers . ... -lletpC...oiJ u wl!ob'.................................. m.:w ~ bas reached a" agree21iW....................................... IIUII with PIA Radio Sports to 52W.......... .. .... ....................... I7U6 CoaoiJ l~~::!J~: l'IBA Radio Network, · 13 WHIIIOitaldelllelp .. :.......... ..................... ~.ao · , Ik national radio cover26 w.........................,.... ......... StO.:JO of the league atardng in the 5211'......... ............................. 175... 19911-91 seastan. 9~~ ro CHAIRS! *'SOLID COLORS Texas, occupies th1rd place with M56 pins . he coUected his first career victory three weeks ago. Frank Ellenburg of Mesa, Ariz., made the biggest move of the day soaring from 38th to fourth place. He felled 5,357 pins . Seeking his fourth lour title, Ron Palombi Jr. of Erie, Pa .. ~ lings to the No. 5 spot with 5,353 pins. · Tlte starting field of 315 is now c\lt to Bl for eight more games Thursday. From there, 24 survf· vors will advance to the matchplay portion of the event which winds up Friday night. Satur$54,000. .day's winner earns . Sl 00000 REWARD' ' • S.W.JeriiP)'ae Ph• delphia, ai«N Boii&H at Orllnth. nllht ..... _......,......... I 8 ; TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Tom Crites of Tampa, Fla., lightened h!s grip on the top spot Wednesday night after three rounds of the·Professional Bowlers Association $280,000 Society Bank National Championship. The flve·tlme tltllst scattered 5,689 plris for his 24games to open a 226 pin lead over local favorite Don Genalo of Perrysburg, Ohio. A former Rookie of the Year . Crites, captured his first crown here In 1986. With a win here he can join Randy Pedersen as the only ones to win tournaments ill each of the last five years. Robert Lawrence of Austin, Houlllloo M 8a<nmento1 11:38 p.m, Cln GrHnNiblll'J, llnlt>y 114 4<M ) Bean Bag Chalill Featuring Support: Double ZIP· per: Jean 1YPe Lock Seam Double Stitched With Nylon lbn:ad. Five Solid Colora Plus WVU and Ohio State. ]· "•.• • ' '11 . Crites leads ·PBA tourney PoniMII .. G'!. .n !kate, 11:31 p.m. lbp Scllool. B.. k~hall DMSIONJ r. 1tto by N!A . Inc. I . Se.Ute- at Utall, 1: • p.m. By Unltd P~" lnlfl'Jillllo_, Wednetld_,.·, Marth I. TGumamtnhl ~ ·'39•95 <;)a;, ._&Nt ' 10 ,. NN1'... 1&M:I . . . e&a.l .. m. Tourney scores , / ( !rom Alexander, Kelly Smith and Jennifer Taylor of Meigs, Angie Fain and Melody Graves of Vinton County. and Leslie Lytle .of Mlller. ~ Honorable Mention selections ·were Jody Altier of Mlller, Misty Pancake o! Nelsonvllle-York, Teresa Fouts and Charlotte Jenkins of Trimble, and Michele · Sims of Wellston. Smith and Taylor, both juniors for the Marauders, missed a couple of games each due to Injuries. Smith, a (\-0 center, averaged 14 points a contest, while Taylor, a 5-6 guard, averaged 9.5 points a game. Scoreboard.~. ·1 ~ow New Shipment ..Just Arrived!· BEAN • George Gossinan was named the coach of the year. Gossman led his team to a 15-7 record overall and 11·5 In the league. Jfonorabte Mention picks were Benjt Dixon of o\lexa11der, Tim Baker of Belpre, Cary Setzlng ol Meigs, Tom Fulk ot Miller, Jason Caudlll of .Vinton County and Mike Potts of Wellston. Betzing, a 6·0 senior lor Meigs, led the Marauders In scoring with around 10 points a contest. · Scott L~~;~:~ Trimble I two players on first team, they were Scott fl.u!llck and ' Ryan McClelland. AIJ.T-VC Glrll League Champion Federal named to the first team lw•>rP Dan Burke of Alexander, · Hocking took home the two top McConkey of Belpre, Brian awards In the Ali-TVC Girls team I"''Piter,son of Federal Hocking, picked by the league coac-hes . Doughty of Miller and ·Jay Junior Stacie Glass was named . the Most Valuable Player and 1!"~1lm~r of Vinton Coun!y. Holbert of Trimble was Kim Chadwell, wbo led the Lady to a 19·1 record, was I~~~~~~a.n Honorary First Team ·sLancens elected the league's coach of the ·: : Holbert missed most of year. · season w!th a broken foot. Joining Glass on the first team Doughty, a ~.4 senior center , were teammate Christy Tate, named the leagues Most Vallualble Player, while his coach Missy James and Heather South Vincent Carrollt ' ' By DAVE HARRIS lf.~~~ft:. champion wensson IP three players on the first while runnerup Miller took l ~on1e the top IndiVIdual awards the 1989-90 . boys Ali-TVC 1pal;ketball team. Wellston players named .to the team by the league co{lches 1w1ere ct1rts Graham, Rob Hardee . , . I . ambivalence or halfheartedness, . 'I . ,. and the left a!' best was halfYes, let's · give the knee-jerk hearted and ambivalent about anti-communists th'e ir du~. The : the Cold War... " . · . world Is lrceer, thanks to their : So why did the Soviets raise the grit. white• flag? · . Berry s World ellston· dominates ·TYC n..eam Team; aylor, Smith make girls' First Team · ' . . . use of tile G-IV. It Is equipped training iJDot the only function of with advanced computerized the p~e. . control! known as glass cockpit In June, It carried Sen. Frank tecl!npJogy, now being u~ In a Lautenberg, D-N.J., Rep. Bill growing number of commercial , Cljnger, R·Pa., Clinger's wife ' Jet•. AndnotenoughFAAinspec- and several congressional tors are trained on those staffers to '!be Parts Air Show. control&. In May, Skinner took Rep. The G-IV has other features Hank Brown, D-Colo., to Denver that make II attractive transpor· so tbey could look at an airport . t.atlon - plush carpeting, lounge project. chairs, private telephones, a bar, Lalit summer, Skinner took a stereo and a television with Reps. William Lehman, D·Fia., VCR. The Transportation DeDaniel Akaka, D·Hawall. George partmeat claims the. Jet was Miller, D..Callt., and Marty deslgne4 tor corporate comforts Russo, D·DI., to London to study andthefrlllsweretbrownlnfree airport security. Wives and ·· to . the g O'V ern men t by staffers also went along. . Gliltstn!am. Don't look for a,ny congres-" . The department . bought . the slonal committee to crack down ·' G-IV from Gultstream last '. oii Skinner's joy rides. 'The ' spring, telling Congress that. 11 Transportation Department pur. was needed for training and , chased the G·IV with thelblesslng shuttling t·nvestlgators to crash of committees chaired by Leh-• sites. . man and Lautenberg whO have Records obtained by our assoboth enjqyed Skinner's friendly The Deily Sa11tinei-Paga 3 Ohio boys' Honorable Mention T'hurHaY. Mar_ah 11. 1980 ' It's time f.;~~onc~idklnW;r;i~~hoi~t &.ast ,. Forgive my gloating, but revenge Is an underrated pleasure. Hard-line anti-communiSts have endured years of unrelenting scorn from a majority of Intellectuals, and so !tis high · time to · settle accounts. The gloating Is not just over the historic vote In Nicaragua, In which communists again proved they cannot win a free election. It !s also generated by the cborus of liberated voices from the East· ern bloc. Have you noticed how many of them, on the subject of the Cold War, sound as If they were addressing a Goldwater rally circa 1964? I Just a few years ago, anyone who clatmep the Soviet union had bl!f!n a historic "source of nightmares," and who unabashedly described the United States. as a "defender of freedom," would have been ridiculed as .crude and simplistic. Only a fellow steeped In anti-communist cant could possibly suggest that the Soviet Union "was a country that r)ghtly gave people nightmares because no one knew what would occur to It~ rulers next and what country they would decide to conquer." ·And· yet a well-known world figure has now spoken those words and escaped with his reputation Intact. More than' that, he's received a standing ovation from Congress for his speech. I'm refer.rlng to Vaclav Havel, of course, Czechostova· klan president, playwright, Intellectual and former prisoner of conscience. Many In Havel's congressional audience would have gagged had the same lines been uttered (as they were, In effect, many times) by 'the likes of Ronald Reagan. Now these people are pretending Merch 16, 1990 Pege-2-The Dellv Sailinal Porriaov · Ml!lldfeport. Ohio 1 A thought 'tor the day : Andrew Jackson, general and president , often said. •·one man with courage makes a majorit y." . - , I ' FAA trainirig ·plane used as luxury WASHINGTON- Transport&· lion Secretary Samuel Skinner prefers his personal transporta· tlon to be !lr~t class. The Transportation Department has a luxuriOUJi Gulfstream G·IV jet that' Skinner uses as if It were the famliy car. . ·. .'l'he G-IV, registered · to the Federal Aviation Administration, Is supposee to be used primarily for training government tllght safety Inspectors and to carry federal ac.cldent Investigators to crash sites. But FAA records show Skinner uses the plane frequently to squire around bureaucrats, members of Con· gress an!I their spouses on sue b urgent business as trips to the Parts Air Show. At the same lime, the FAA inspectors who are supposed to test commercial pilots are being allow~d to delay their refresher courses because there aren't enough planes for training. The case of theG-IV shows that ,. ' • OllilkarState 10W30 Motor Oil 99 24 WolfHOCIO. eras Quaker State 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil u..•• -l .~mh.-- 1 ~~~~ -- AC't)BICO > 011 FlltBIS l.ml2 99 44 Wolf easyflt eras 99 16 Russell Ultra Tech Fan . 1499 . =ce ·f\OC)rMa\S 5'9 . The Wax Shop super GlaZe 'M'$1 ·016 .. I �.• ...• .. . • ftsiJI 4- The Daily Sentinel Thurlday. March 1&. 1890 Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio ~. • NHL roundup Spring training lockout in fifth week; no progress m sight NEW YORK IUPI) - The suggesting a secret ba llot among " They requested greater protec· spring training lockout passed Its pl;~yers as a way to end the ton on waivers for young players , 28th day Wednesday with some · dispute. Kauffman also brought we gave · them that. They re· gallows humor from the union, up th at Issue. quested an Increase In the major more propaganda from ma11age" I really feel If a vote ·was . league minimum salary from · t to S90 ,000. •· taken by the players, .You'd find a $68 .ooo·, an d wewen ment, and progress from ne liher side. · ma jority of them would like to The owners also agreed to a Two days before the expected play baseball," he said. roster Increase until the National announcement of regular -season F ehr said he talked twice by League adds ex!lllnslon , teams postponements, union chief Don phone with owners ·negotiator and offereil to Increase pension Fehr was asked Wednesday C~_uck O'Connor, and received benefits from $34 million to $50 evening what J:Qmes nexl. some langua ge on collusion pro- million, Kauffman said. "I assume dinner," he said. tec tl o n a nd t h e s tud y " Nowyoumlghtask,whydon't Kansas City Roya ls co-owner commission. the owners give ln·to two or three Ewing Kauffman became the No ta lks have taken place since years' players arbltaUon? There fourih owner In three days to March 7, when th e sll!es E}X· comes a time wheri you c;~nnot defend management's position. changed compromise proposals .keep giving and · g!vlng and U the union holds Its demand fo r on the Issue of salary arbitration. glvlhg, " he said. second-year arbit ration, the sea- Owners stressed money and The dispute has ~ II but wiped son should be canceled, Kaufperfor mance In their proposal, out the Grapefruit and Cactus fman said . ·, while player s concentrated· on League schedules, ·and some ' 'If I'm running the organlza· service time. teams have already slated lion, which I' m not, if! had tl\e 26 Kauffman said at a news minor-league games for parks votes, they'd be o.ut all year," he conference at Royals· Stadium wnere spring training contests tha t the de finition of l~bor normally would be played. said. ''They weren' t done for us, " Houston 's John McMullen. the negotiations is give'-and-take, New York Yankees' George and the owner s have heeded " said Mike Soltys, ESPN's man· Steinbrenner, and Texas' George . m~ n y of th!" players ' demands . · ager of programming tnforma, 'The umon requested greater tion. "It's not likely that we will W. Bush have spoken on the la<;kout In recent days, with Bush lr.ee agent mobilit y, WE' gave do Triple A games, but lt Is a them that. " Kauffman . said . · . NCAA . cage tournament ·o hio State, Louisville among tea~s in first-round pl~y • By..United Press International A fever known · to drive nor- . mally r'nlld -manner~d people in· . sane for three weeks infects the nation Thursday. It's brought on by the start of the NCAA basketball tournament and, as usual. there are several questions to be pondered before the fever culminates In a Rocky Mountalnhlghat the Final Four In Denver. Some of the questions that will be answered Thursday Include: Is there more to Idaho than potatoes? Can plow horses compete wlth rpce horses for best In show? If It beats Oklahoma , will someo~~~: write a song \!boUt Towson~tate ? · Why Is the Big Ten Conference like the NHL? Louisville will find out about ' Idaho and what the Cardinals learn may be more than they want to know. Louisville won 26 games d'\rlng the regular sea· son. but Idaho won 25 ·while winning the Big :>ky Conference. "What do I know about Idaho? " said one LouisVille player. "I know they grow potatoes there but I don 't mean that as a knock on their team ." The Louisville-Idaho game will be one of four centes ts scheduJed i or the West bracket at Salt Lake City. In the other Thursday games, Nevada-Las Vegas meets Arkansas-Little Reick, Ohio State faces Providence and Oregon State takes on Ball State. Louisville Is one or the more balanced offensive teams In the couniry with five players averag· trig in double figures. But the Cardinals will find ihe Vandals to be a tenacious defensive team that limited opponents to 45 percent shooting and 64.8 points per game. The Vandals also had 277 steals this season and forced opponents Into 561 turnovers. The Cardinals may find the Vandals dlfflcu•lt to play against but the frustrations will be no greater than those encountered by Arkansas In Its game against Princeton. The racing Razor· backs will have their patlen·c e tested against the plodding Tlg· ers, who play textbook basket· ball the way 1t was written when Dr. James Naismith was the author. l Princeton came within an eyelash of pull1ng off perhaps the bigges t upset. In NCAA history last year when it took George· town to th£ wire, .before losing 50·49. . I . "Tt will be their patience against o'ur greed," admits Ar· kansa s coach Nolan Richardson. · 'We know they 'll pass It 12 times befo re they shoot il. " Princeton-Arkansas Is one of four g~es scheduled for the Midwest bracket at Austin. Texas. Also on the- blll Is Oklahoma-Towson State. North Carolina-Southwest Missouri State a nd Illinois- Dayton. Even before It takes the court , Towson State has assumed the role of America's darling. That's how it is when an underdog ·no posslbUity." ESPN has already lost six of lts scheduled 10 spring .training games and will likely lose some regular-season games Friday when Commissioner Fay VIncent announces the fate of Opening Day . Canadiens, Oilers battl~ to 3-3 deadlock Wednesday director Bob Agnew said. Fehl· said arbitrator George Nlcolau said he would rule " promptly" on the union'' request to have S5U million l.n collusion damages placed In escrow, so owners cannot use It to fund the lockout. San F..ranclsco radio statio KNBR, which had scheduled 17 Giants broadcasts this spring, will start replaying tape!! of at least five Giant games to fill the void. ''We're going through baseball withdrawal," KNBR prop-am BJ DEAN IICJIABNEB • VI'IBporW Writer • Glean Anderson was not satls· , (led despite scoring the goal that lilted 'the Edmonton Oilers to a . 3-3 tie with the Canadlens In Mont~al Wednesday Qlght. · He ' thought bls team should have • won the game. ''With all that pressure we were p_uttlng on (Montreal goalie· ~atrlck) Roy, we could have won this hockey game," Anderson La Salle's Sinunons named UPI Player of the ·Year By JOE CJALINI UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA !UP!)- La Salle forward Lionel Simmons, the thlnt-leallng scorer In NCAA history and one of only five players to record more than 3,000 points, Wednesday was named United Press lnternaHonal' s col· lege basketball Player of the Year. The 6.·7 senior from Philadelphia averaged 26.2 points a game this season and led La Salle to a 29-1 record; the best mark In school history. The Explorers earned their third consecutive berth In the NCAA Tournament and play South'e rn Mississippi Thursday In the first round. Simmons, selected the nation's top player by a nationwide ·panel of sports writers, has scored 787 points this season, giving him 3,157ln his career. He trails only Freeman Williams of. Portland State (3,249) and Pete Matavlch of Louisiana State (3,667). Simmons Is the second La Salle player to 'wln Player of th~· Year • honors, the other being Tom Gala In 1955. ' 'We' re In a·low-proflle league but what he's done against non-conference teams haS just been outstanding," La Salle coach Speedy Morris said of Simmons. ''We've won five tour· naments In the last three years · and he has been the most valuable player In all of .them. To get 3,000 points the way he has gotten them Is noihlng short of Incredible." Continued on page 5 By United Press International flrst -roun~ games are completed Freshman DeRon Hayes hit before learning which teams two baskets late In the game they wlllplay In the second round Wednesday, breaking a tie and next Monday or Tuesday. leading Penn State to a ' 57-~ Other first -round games victory over Marquette . In a Tl)ursday Include: Southern at bigger than a cocker spaniel flrshround , National .Invitation· · takes on one cifthe nation's power · Tournament game in University Fordham, Massachusetts at ·Ma· ryland, Baylor at Mississippi brokers, which this year Is No. 1 Park, Pa. State, Louisiana Tech at Vander· ranked Oklahoma. Wlih the score tied 52-52, Hayes bllt. Tulsa at Oklahoma State, Towson State, located In Tow· sank a 15-foot jump shot·atid then Wisconsin-Green Bay at South· son, Md. , is In the tournament scored on a layup to give the ern Illinois and Stanford at because It won tqe East Coast Nlttany Lions the ·lead for good. Hawaii. Conference, whlc!t Is not tt be Trailing 51-45, Penn State !led In other fli:-st-round games confused with East Coast At· the sco,r e on two Ed Fogelllayups Wednesday, New Orleans dehletlc Conference or mentioned and a three-pointer by · James . feated James Madison 78-74 and In the same breath with the Big Barnes, who led the Lions with 15 Tennessee held off Memphis East Conference. pQints. Marquette had taken the State'73-71. , Although this Is Towson State's lead on the strength or a 9-2 run At Harrisonburg, Va., Willie first appearance ever In the midway through the second half. Richardson and Tony Harris · NCAA Tournament, two players Marquette used a 22·6 first-half sank three foul shots In the final have participated in ihe tournaspree to build a 28-17lead. But the 44 seconds, helping New Orleans ment before - Kurk Lee with Lions were able to battle back to over James Madison. Western Kentucky and Kelly wtihln 32-31 at halftime. ,Tank Collins led New Orleans, Williamson wtth Xavier. Lee led Tony Smith had 23 points to 20·10. with 18 points. Steve Hood the team In scoring this year with lead Marquette, which finished led James Madison wl t h 19 a 25.8 points per game average at 15·14. Fogell had 13 points and points. and· Wllllamsqn averaged 11.1. . eight rebounds lor Penn State. A Harris dunk with 1:45 left Oklahoma enters the tourna· which won its 15ih straight hOme gave New Orleans ·a 74·70 lead. ment with a seven-game winning game. Hood's layup with 1:27 remain· streak, including consecutive Penn State, 22·8, along with ing brought the Dukes, 20-11. to victories over top-rated Missouri other opening-round winners, and Kansas. The key to beating will have to walt ' un.til all within 74-72. Richardson sank the ., the Sooners is forcing them into a halfcourt game, which makes them Impatient. An Interesting sidelight to Thursday's action will be to see how many Big Ten teams ad· vance to ihe second round. The Big Ten had a record seven teams Invited (only the NHL qualifies more) to the tourna· ment and four of them will be In action Thursday . . Besides Illinois and Ohio State. Michigan State, t!te top seed in the Southeast, meets Murray State at Knoxville, Tenn., and Indiana faces California in the East at Hartford, Conn. .• ....,, ~' front end of one-and-one freethrow . situation to give , the Privateers a 75-72 lead. Afte~ Barry Brown made two free .throws for James Madison, Harris 'hit two free throws to give New Orleans a 77-74 lead. New Orleans raced ou't to a 38-22 lead by hitting 18 of Its first 22 shots. At Memphis, Tenn., Freshman Allan Houston scored 20 points to lead Tennessee to the victory over Memphis State. Houston helped the Volunteers, coached by his father. Wade, avenge a 91-72 loss to the Tigers earlier In . the season. In' ihat game Tennessee committed 39 turnovers. The Volunteers, 16-13, showed much more poise Wednescjay . night, building a 10-polnt lead early In ihe second hall and then holding qff the Tigers. Besides Houston, Ronnie Reese added 14 points and Greg Bell had 11 for Tennessee. Elliot Perry led Memphis State, '18-12, with 18 points, whlie Cheyenne "Gibscn had 15. The loss was,only the second at home for the Tigers In 17 games thl~ season. :····· MAKE$ SAVE- Toronto goalie Allan Besler ( rltrht) reaches up to make the save on a sllot on the goal!?' New York Ranger Mike Gartner In the ' ' ·. I ( ' .>.< It ~ H (12oz.) v.,", •.""''' ''' "''lftltl ....,, ,., ...,h ~, . , , , .,~,n \!,.•ttr .,.. , , ,,r ,,, .J/110 1990 MAZDA MPV 4x4 SJ,ooooo t Auto&le Sparlc Plugs Stop -In Today And See ,.,M,,.,.i••.• \r. -G-IBSON 1-800-456-8261 ~JM("'" Aslowas. ' ' NAPA Chassis Part~ Vari-loa~a~~ngs provide a smooth ride loaded y or with up to 1,000 lb&.extra load. They're easy to install and eliminate sag, side slip and bottomi!wout; BaCked by a life- _ _.......-.,, time guarantee. ~!J-. fL# . 1 Again! , McCluRg, Martin · thare coach honor #1. ~- Five Years :.....=-----.. . . in a Row . DENNIS L. HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES ~- At.\\ibiams. LINCOLN-MERCURY· 205 North Columbus load P8yment fit!- With 11,000 Down Pluo Tea and Tltlto ~ ee Manthe VIM·Ioall 1 " MAZDA~FORD As $1 ~ ~70 IIIPA Chassis Get two years of guaranteed performance froni your spark plugs. Autolite Spark Plugs are made so well they're backed by a 2-year Unlimited Mileage Guarantee. Limit 16 spark plugs per cust9mer or household. ,, AT 1990 MAZDA 323 • •A typCal NAPAEngint Kit consists of 1 rirc 1«, main tariJWeet, rod bearing setand gaoket lei. Manyothercombinationaare availa· ble for either domestic or imJQt ctn. ' · STEVE IIFFLE ' Here's just asample: List Price Sale Priee Chevrolet350(#219-7) $143.64 $71.82 Ford 3()2 (111616-7) $168.76 $84.38 &tarting power. Fits most lawn and garden tractors (#8221). ,,,.~ ! )( " r' ' '~ "t•n• I Kits* · Designecl for reliable ( ·.. ~ ~~ ..........,... ""•1••• I .:::..· .. 0"6 · with exchange Sl,Ooooo Fer AI Uttle 50%01 $2195 • r ~11N M..,,,. .,,.t>J~o ,,, , .,. .., ,. o~ COLUMBUS, OHio IUPII she's just a junior. " Her defensive Intensity Is just 19.0. Jackie Hannm, McDonald. 5-8, J unior. "She Is a very lnten~. aggres- part of the Fort Recovery style of Lynn Blhn, the heart of Fort 18.5. Nicole Uke, Holgate, s-2. J u nior. 23.7. Recovery's unbeaten and No. 1 sive player," said McClung, who play . Leigh Ann Miller, Sugarcreek Gar away, ranked team, hea!ls up tl;le 1990. shared ~oach of the year honors "We've seen It hap!Jfn a lot of ~9 . Senior. 21 .1. · United Press lnternatlon~l girls · with Kirk Martin of South Cha· times," said McClung. "We've Margie Singer. Caldwell, 6-0, Senior. 21.6. DivisiOn IV all-Ohio basketball rleston Southeastern. "She dOes had some. bad offensive games, Second Team a very good job on defense, just but our defense has kept us in the team . JuDe CoM, An t werp. 5-8, Senior, 20:.'i. Symmes . Valley's . Brook.e dominates ihe paint. She has a lot game . Our kids 'Work hard on Colleen Cramer. Norwalk St . P !iul. 5-6. Senior. 18.0. of speed and handles the ball defense. " ~mlth was the only SVAC player laura FerA'Json, South CharleStoo Soumentioned, making the 1990 well.'' · The 5-foot-2 Like was tpe top theastern, ~11. Junior. 13.5. Blhn Is the lone un(\erclassman scorer on the Division IV first Honorable Mention squad. JuUe Gerber. BerUn Hiland.. 5-6. Senior. . In Fort Recovery's starting II· . team, averaging. 23.7 points per 15.2. Blhn, a 6-foot-1 junior, was Horner. Lima Perry . 5-8. Junior, neup, but McClung notes she is game. The . 5-foot-~ Hannon aver· 20 Linda .$eJected the small school player . ~. still a co-captain. aged 18.5 points per contest In ;'of the year In balloting by Tlllrd T...,; Heather Butler. Ll~rty - ~nton . 5-10. " Division IV cQaches from around leading McDonald to an un17.4. :•. the state. ·· ''That says something about ' beaten ·regular season and Senior, · Kim Halterman. DE'Graff Riversid e, 6-0. Z; Joining her on the all-Ohio first the way her teammates feel Miller, a 5-foot-9 senior, 21.1 for Senior. 16.0. kim Headings. Milford Center Fa irf, team were Jackie Hannon of about her." said McClung. . Garaway. banks, 5·10, Senior. 17.1. Singer, a 6-foot senior, led f'. McDonald and Nicole Like of · Her biggest asset? L,vnnetre Roeth, Covln~on . 5-6. SQphok Holliate both juniors. and seniors "Just the way she plays the Caldwell to a 19·1 regular season, more. 20.1. averaging 21 points and 12 ~ Leigh Ann Miller of Sugarcreek game," says McClung. "~he Is a Leslle StechschUI1e. Kalida. 5-10, Senior. rebounds per game. She shot 60 ]j,]. _ '. Garaway and Margie !Singer of very hard practice player, very Spedai Mention ~- Caldwell. · percent from the field ·and 70 · Intense. She Works very hard on Tammy Crwn . Buckeye Central; Jenny .~ • l31hn, who will be In action In from the free throw line. basketball during the oft-season. Hicks. Uppt'r Scioto Valley : Kathy Len: · this week's state tournament, She 'plays all the time." Named to the second team nartz, Fort Re(,"Over y; Chris Olex. Mans· fletd St . Peter' s ; Beth Hunzlkt!r, Roc kford ~ averaged 19 points and nine were · 5-foot-8 Julie Cook of ParkWay; Otlensl\iely, Blhn "!aces a lot Laura Schli'K'lzer , Delphos Antwerp, 5-foot -6 Colleen Cra- Je!lersoo; Jill Schneider. Frt'mcn1 S1. .: rebounds a game for co-coach of of double team," said McClung, :• the year Diane McClung, who "but she works very hard to get mer of Norwalk St. Paul and Joseph. Ho•orable Mention ' t: .says " the best part about her Is th!O! ball and has good hands." 5-foot -6 Julie Gerber of Berlin Abby Andf'rson, Caldwell: Heather Hiland. all seniors, and 5-foot-11 Bennett. · Frankfort Adena ; Shelly junior Laura Ferguson of South Bowsher: Hicksville-; Alison Dllloo. MansSt. Peter's : Jocelyn Dunn, Berlin Charleston Southeastern and 5- fl't'ld Hiland; Melannle Grat z, Upper Scioto foot-8 Linda Horner of Lima Vallev: Dena HoU!Ieholder, DeGraff Riv erside: Sharoo Hornak. Burton Berkshire ; Perry. Kortdtrax, Delphos Jeff«son; The third team consisted of · Chervl Dawn Kirkpatrick. Cardlngt(ll; Jenny Heat))er Butler of Liberty· Koth, MadE"ira; Lissa LatIna . .Richmmd Helgtus: Kathy Long, Mlddl~own Fen· Benton, Kim Halterman of Demeeting, a 1011r of the hotel wtll Graff Riverside, Kim Headings · wick; Jeanne Missler, Norwalk St . Paul; Marshall University ba~eball DeniSe Meyer. Fort Lcramle; Kim ~ortl · be available. coach Howard McCann wlll ad· of Milford Center Fairbanks and mer. ZanesVille RaEcrans: Cindy OlberdReservations will be taken dress the · Melgs-Gallla-Mason Ing. Spencerville; Stepbanle Petho. BelLesUe Stechschulte of Kalida, all until tonight and are avallable to seniors, and Lynette Roeth of lalre St. John's : Stacy Ritter, Houston; . Marshall Athletic Club meeting Becky . Scblellz, Russia; Brooke Sml1h, MGM m~mbers and guests. The Covington, a sophomore. Friday night at ihe Lowe Hotel In Symmes Val)ey; Heather Tucci. Malve-rn; cost Is $8.50 per person. Reserva"Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pam Vllk, McDonald; Barb Wank, Nl"W tions may be made by contacting McCann, who begins a new Rt'ltelCOLUMEiUS, O~io IUPI\ - The 1990 PI_,.r of the year: Lynn Blhn, Fort . ; chapter in Marshall baseball Terry Chapman at (304) 773·5830 'I United Press lntern~tlonal Division IV ' Recovtry. ·glrlsall-Ohlobaskelballteam, wiTh height, or Lovea Lee Minton at (304) . following. the 23-year reign of Coadl• of tbe year: Ki rk Martin. South school year and scoring avera~:e: Charlestm Southeastern. and Diane FlniT...,.. , skipper Jack Cook, who retired 675-2175. McClung, Fort Rerovtlr y. Lynn Blhn. Fort Recovery, 6-1. JuniOr. ,last year, spent eight years as an assistant coach at the University of Georgia before coming to • Marshall. · The 1978 graduate of Mlssl$· sippi State University werit on to' Louisiana State University, where he was a graduate assist. ant coach wl)ile enrolled In a 1 Protection Placed In Force master's program In educational . • S92.3 billion In 19118 • administration, which he com· • More than the #2 and #3 pleted In 1911!. Following his · companies combined , second collegiate graduation, he • ,#1 for the -fifth oonsecutiVe year was an assistant coach at Rollins. College at Winter Park, Ga. until Why Is A. L. Williams winning? Because 1982. we answer the needs of families today. With Hors d'oeuvres and a flowing "Buy Term and Invest the Difference," we .. green refreshment will be served offer a simple philosophy that people can from 6 to 7 p.m. Other liquid und~stand - maximum protection for refreshments will be available minimum dollars. · ' with a cash bar. Following the 1 Competing companies might hot Ilks our phenomenal growth, but our clients sure do - alll.S million of them. They like what we. stand for. They like what we do. They buy. 1 And they keep m$klng us number one. Again 1 ; . COLUMBUS, Ohio (Ul>J) and again and again. ~ ; Diane McClun11 of Fort Recovery • and Kirk Marlin !lf Soutli Cha' rleston Southeastern were se: lected as tile United Press : International girls Division IV 614-H2·7066 • co-coaches of the year. · 1 McClung and Martin, who both 657 High Strttt, ......,,,,Ohio · led their respective teams to unbeaten 20..0 regular season records, deadlocked at 11 votes · each In balloting by .Division IV coaches around the slate. II was the flnt such hOnor for . II I'HIMIRICAt:cMt~Ntny bOth McClung and Martin. Rep e~endnJ McDonald's Barry Clule flnlilled Ulll:d Ia tile blillotlnl with · · flw votes and was the only other ;-cb.wttl more than one. MnJCO • ATHENS, OHIO ; • ....:C'alle· · ~ . .. • lifted In · a r~und at 1:25 ol overtime to lead Los Aft&elel. Doug Badger put Buffalo abead at 3: 05 of the third period, but seven minutes later Marty McSorley tied the score off a pan from Wayne Gretzky .' ···------continued from page 4 That's because Simmons rarely scored much d~rtng routs. He hadonlyonegamcln Which he scored as many as 40 points ln hls four years. Instead of fattening hts aver· · age against weak opponents, Simmons has been consisten t, . scoring his 20 to 30 points against virtually every team on the · · schedule. "Anytime we needed a basket late in a. game,. he's the guy we went to," Morris said. "He'S'a 50 percent shooter and he's come through for us every time. There are very few people you can say that about. " · Simmons entered this season with 2,370 points, and. the question was only when, not whether, be would pass 3,000. It happened Feb. 22 when he hit a free throw In the first half of a 100-60 romp · over Manhattan. He needed only three points entering the game to reach the milestone, but it took him 7 · minutes, 16 seconds of playing time to do so. ' 'It was an anxious moment for me," he said . "I don 't think I was ever so· nervous In a basketball game. I know it's a great achievement but me, being only 21, I'm still a little naive about It . My mind 's really not set on lt . I'm sure that when I hang up the sneakers somewhere up the road. i'll r.eaUze what I've done. · ;: McCann to speak at Marshall :·Athletic Club meeting Friday · al75 "'"I $'1,00000 1 t • After man ufact urer 's rebate. , , *:-.._ Rangers, who lost defenseman Brian Leetch for the rest of the season with a broken ankle. Daniel Marois and Ed Olczyk scored Toronto's only goals. · Klnp 6, Sabres 5 (OT) AI Buffalo, I':I.Y., Bob Kudelskl I "• Stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and frees sticky mechanisms (#42150). Lawn &Ganlen his 31st goal of the season. "It Is flnetoget a win In QuebeC oti Tuesday and a tie here, bUt on this overall road trip we are still under .500 (1·2·1)," Anderson said. The tie allowed second'place· Edmonton to move within three points of tlrst·place Calgary In the Smythe Divis !on. "I tl\lnk that was one or toughtest tests I have had all year, " R,oY said. "I'd like to get Vikings' Smith is named UPI Honorable Mention WD~40· · Save up to $3.00 per case on NAPA Motor Oil. Limit one case per person or · household. #75-050 5W-30 #75-110 SAE-30 #75-14020W-50 #75-lOOJOW-40 #75-130 IOW-30 ' . ' that IYinl p i by Anderson back again. I would play It differently. ''The011ersarefast. Thlsls the type q1game I need to get ready for the playoffs." It Ander110n and the Oilers were disappointed with the draw, the Canadlens saw It differently. •'It was a big point for us, '' said Shayne Corson of Montreal, who scored' the game-winning goal against the · Islanders Tuesday . "We took three points In back-to-· . back games with our wtn over tlie Jslanders on Tuesday. N~w we have four games without a loss." Corson broke a 2.2 tie at 8: 16 or the .second period, ·getting his 30th goal of the season on a rebound. · Claude Lemieux made the score Hl at 8:05 of the first period. ·A . power-play goal · lit 10: 35 by Mats Naslund gave Montreal · a 2..0 lead. It was Naslund' 1 2Qth goal of the season. Jarri·Kurrl collected his 32nd goal, a 55-foot1 blast that eluded Roy, at 18:20 to cut Edmonton's deficit to 2-1. · · · The Oilers tied the score 2-2 at 6: 30 of tlie middle session. Craig Simpson took a pass at the side of the net from Esa Ttkkanen and deflected It Into the Montreal goal. ''My goal In tile second period Is a hard orie to defend against," Simpson said. "The goalie Is over to one side and Tlkkanen made the perfect pass to me and I just steered It ln. " Elsewhere In the NHL, New York overpowered Toronto Ma· pie 8·2 and Los Angeles edged Buffalo 6-5 In overtime. ' Rucen 8, Maple Lea& 2 At Toronto, Brian Mullen and first period of Wednesday night's game In John Ogrodnlck each scored two goals to lead the Rangers. The Toronto. However, the Rangers came back to win victory was costly for the 8·2. (UPI) said. The Oilers unleashed a barrage at Roy, but the goaltender was up to the challenge, making 39 saves. Anderson scored the tying goal while Montreal was a man short at 8:08 of the third period. The Edmonton right winger broke In from the blue line and skated In front of the Montreal net. He drew Roy toone side and then put the puck Into the far corner for Penn State beats Marquette 57-54 LooK WHAT YouR MAZDA DEALER HAs FoR You Now! d ' 11Ldl11, 1890 When I'm a little older, I' ll' probably -appreciate It more." · Simmons had a chance to become the first college player to score 3,000 points and grab 1,500 rebounds , but he has so far fallen short on the boards , heading Into the NCAA Tournament with 1.407. ' . • If the Explorers me.ke a postseason r un lie might atill achieve that goal and could also move Into second place on ihe all-time scoring list . Those · s tatistics , however, mean less to ·Simmons than an• NCAA victory. The Explorers, with Simmons, are 0-2 In the NCAA Tou rnament; a trend he expects to cha nge this season . . . AMERICAN FAMILY UFE LONG TEIM CAIE NURSING HOME PLAN COYIIAGI INCLU.DIS: ~ SkiHICI Nunln1 facility hitarmocllate Nunlng FaciUty Custo•al Care facility Bigiblt perlalls must.bt bet•- . 55·14 ytan of age. · PIOTICT YOUI SAYINGS, ASSOS AND IIIYISTMIII'IS Fill' dtlails and a fr11 tslimate call Htrman Lynch AIC b14·992 -3225 after 6:00 P.M. . �l . Pome~ov-Midrleport. Thurlday. M.ch 16. 1990 OhiP ~--.. __,.. Rio~s track teams at starting gate· "fairly strong In all events," With approximately 40athletes another All-American ranking to Willey ~id. The coach views the committed to spring season, the her laurels. high jump, hurdles and relay as men's and women's outdoor Tbe 1990 campaign opens for successful events for the men, as track teams at the University of Rio Grande on Saturday at the 'tMy were in 1989, while Travis Rio Grande enter competition ·. Early Blr~Relaysin~untlngton. Rambo (sophomore, Columbiwllh a combination of youth and W.Va. · ana~ is back to lend t>xpertlse In talent. the discus and shot events. · "It's exciting for us." Coach A successful ·recruiting year the nine competitive Among Bob Willey remarked. ' 'The for WJIJey brought many fresh events scheduled for the teams, men's team, I think, will provide faces to tbe track and field two will be at borne. A meet for an in teres dng confj!rence program, some of whOm shone between Rio Grande, ·More ~lead meet now that Malone is out of Jndlvldually during cross counState (Ky .) and an as-yet unan· the MOC. On the district level, try In the f~ll and dutlng lnd90r nounced team Is set!orSaturday, however, it will be a dogfight track season. Among the recruits April?, and .the Mid-Ohio Conferbeeause there are some good were two additions , to the ence champions wlll be con· athletes In our district this year." women's team, fonner high In 1989, thl!men'sandwpmen's .school .state. champ)On of Renee ducted on Stanley L. Evans Field on Saturday, April 14. . teams each placed third In the Peck (freshman, Baltimore, "If we can keep them all conference and were each fourth Ohio) , and Boon te Evans (freshhealthy that will be a key io our on the district level. The sea~on man, Kingston). ·Both are dissuccess'," Willey sale!. "As I've ended on a bright note when tance runners. told some of my clas~~CS, you can senior Mary Dowler competed at Willey said the strength of the have the bftt quarterback in the the NAIA Track Nationals In women's program will be in the nation but If he's Injured, he's California and placed among the middle distance and distance not the best anymore . . top 251ndlstance running, adding events. There are also two long I IINIVEIISrrY OF IUD Glt4NDE and. triple jumpers who will - - Spor18 brief1-- make a difference, bitt Willey Dole -TRACK IICB~ULELocattoo feels the team COI!Id be stronger · Mareh· t7-Early Bh11 Relays ....... ..... ,. A Honors Marcb 24-Musklngwn IavltatloJ:~al ... ... A · with more parti~lpation. . GMrgia Tech guard Kenny Mar<h 31-otterbeln ln\lllatlonal ....,.... A Anderson was the ovf,!rwhelming · "Other areas are weak; and we April 7-Rio Grande Invltat lonal. ... ....,.. H definitely need some help there, •. A~rtl H-MOC ChampiDilslllps ... .... .... .. H choice for Atlantic Coast ConferAprtl20-21-j\!I·Ohlo Championships .• .. A ence' rookie of the year. Anderson · Willey said. Aprti28-Distrlct 2~ Champton;htps ..... A The men's team will be more · May 5-'l'wii(Jht tnvttatlonaL ........... .. A received 89 of the 91 votes cast by well-balanced and should be May 12-BiliY Hays Invitational ........... A members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers•Association. SkUng Swiss skier Karl Alplger had the tastes t time in two practice runs for the World Cup downhill set for Thursday at Are, Sweden. Alplger zipped down the 3,230· , mPter course on which he has Umited Deltw~P'Y Aree excelled in five World Cup --~-----~~-,------.-~-TiYcllr'liiW-LiiGi-j victories, in 1 mihute, 54:28 I PEPPERONI l'tZU FEAST I seconds In the morning practice 1 Wh~ Pepporo.nl. Sou•eo. Mulh· ' I $899 I run .... Carole Merle· of France, I roomo.Onlon.,dQr_Pep,.... ·I ·• ·1 recovering from a knee injury, I PLUS 4-16-0Z. SO" DIINIIS I s.._. Ptno for '4.00 Men I registered her fourth consecutive World Cup victory by beat · ing 17-year-old Norwegian Julie I -· ------I I Lunde Hansen in the final giant :--:..:::.::.:.~~=::. 1-..................................... ,....... ... ... ...._, , ,~ .....•... ,... 'I I . . . ...... ....,, slalom of the season at Klovsjo, -- .... f'l'!l'" ,._., .. .,..._ .. ,....,_. II I Sweden. . '' • GRABS REBOUND - Philadelphia forward Charles Barkley (right) grabs'the rebOund just before L.A. Laker center Vlade Dlvac gets !he ball NBA roundup ' in the first half of Wednesday niiht's NBA contest IIi Phlladelphlil. Barkley scored a giunl!"blgh 35 points to lead the 76ers to a 116-110 victory. (UPI.) . Sixers beat Lakers 116-ll 0 • By United Press International ! Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley, who knows a good team ·when he sees one, offered high praise to the Philadelphia 76ers ~ednesday night. · The Sixers moved within a game of the idle New York ~nicks i!l' the Atlantic Dlvison, posting a 116-110 victory over the Lakers. • : •'Tonight we caught a good (earn that's on its · way to becoming a great team," said ,:tlley, who led the Lakers to the· NBA Final eight times in the )980s. : Charles Barkley led P"hiladel· phla with 35 points, bu 1 it was the l:ontrlbution of Johnny Dawkins that allowed Philadelphia to . break a 10-game losing skien )lgainst the Lakers. The last time theSJxers beat the Lakers.was in ~984. ' Dawkins matched his career high with 30 points, converting 13 of 19 shots from the field, and )landed out ·a game-high 10 assists. ; "I played a iot more aggres~ively 1 " Dawkins· said. "I made up my mind before the game to ito the things I'm good at and find the basket. Fortunately, it fell for me tonight." . ; The Lakers. who had a fouri!ame winning streak broken, received 34 points from Magic ;Johnson and 28 from 3ames Worthy. :rheir 20-11 mad record ls still the best in the NBA. ' With the 76ers holding a 111·108 advantage, Dawkins came up empty from the free-throw · nne With 23.5 seconds to go. But Johnson missed a shot at the other end, Dawkins grabbed the tebound, .was fouled and sank · two from the line for a 113-108 lead. • "There was never a doubt about the second two~" Dawkins ~aid. "I was very disappointed ihat I missed the first two but iortunateiy I had a ~econd ~hance. Rarely do you l(et that · • opportunity. " . : Barkley then stole the lnI>Ounds pass and was fouled after making a basket . He completed . fhe three-point play to seal the ¥Jctory. ' Hersev Hawkins. who had 24 points, sank two"from th~ (ree: throw line for a 111·1061ead with 29.1 seconds to go ,.and Johnson 5cored 'on a drive to cut the advantage to 111-108. SPRING 446 VA~~ r v 4~:~ "The only thing I can say is we had our chance and didn't convert," Johnson said. "When you are on the road, you have to· convert. We were right there but they ,made the one or, two plays that won the game." . Philadelphia's Rick Mal!orn· fell late In the game and suf{ered a bruise of the sciatic nerve in his back, which left him without feellrig in one of his legs. He Is expected to miss three to five days. In other games, Dallas dumped Boston 113-102, Seattle edged 0harlotte 103-100, Phoenix routed Denver 138-108and Miami outlasted the L.A. CllpP.ers 113108 In overtime. ; :( . Mavericks 113, Celtlcs 10% At Dallas, Sam·Perkins Sf.o red 30 pain Is and Roy Tarpley added 25 points and 13 rebounds IQ lead Dallas. Boston had a streak of !pur-straight road victories stopped. Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 30_ points and 11 rebounds. SuperSonics 103, Hornets 100 At Seat tie, guarcl Jim Farmer scored an career-high 26-polnts, including 18 in the decisive second half, and Seclale Threatt added 21 to lead the Sonics . Charlotte's Kelly Tripucka 1~ ali scorers with 27 points, butt he Hornets lost their seventh straight". Suns 138, Nuggets 108 At Phoenix. Tom .Chambers 'scored 31 points and Kevin Johnson had 29 to lead the Suns to their seventh straight victory and tpeir 18th straight ~t home. · Michael Adams and Walter Davis Jed Denver with 16 apiece. · Heat 113, Clippers 108 (OT) At Los Angeles, rookie Sherman Douglas scored nine of hls career,hlgh 33 poin)s in overtime to help Miami snap a nine-game road losing streak. The Heat Mve now defeated the Clippers five consecutive times dating back to last season. Glen Rice added 24 points for Miami, which has only six road vJctories this --Sports DEUYEIS FREE. : ~=~ ~ :~'l.~l ·· : S99' : ----·----~·---- season. Danny Manning led the Clippers with,28 points. ' . · tlllllnessea and homeowners In damage, authorities said. In a band from Joliet to central Mis.Ourl Cleaned up A violent cloudburst touched CbampaiiJL · Tbunclay after a tornado appar· down shortly before 6:05. p.m. The National Weather Service ently . touched down east of Wednesday some 5 miles east of Issued fiaa~ flood watches for Columbia In Boone County caus- Columbia on Interstate 70, dam· parts of Dlllloll where, showers 1ng an· estimated S100,0oo In aging a shOp that sells animal were movlni in from Iowa and J Ml.ssourl. 8 8 Dennis Her\ll!y · a state Trans· l'e portatlon Department official, The baianci Iii all funds of l!aiance of m.657.02. The pollee said the Des Plaines ancl Fox Middleport VIllage at the end of · fund showed disbursements of rivers were both a half-loot ·or February was $216,269.52, ac$14,484.37 and the Income tax more above flood stage. . cording · to .Jon Buck, clerk- disbursemenls of $2125.03. "The bank Is fuU In a lot. of · Other funds . with receipts, A bl lnlall ould treasurer. . . tbelrbankl.~lnwasreportedln ,.u~tJ. nY g,n c ' tn tliegeneralfundtherewere . ~isbursements and balances at nortberil ancl cent'ral Illinois and ca~ll! problems, Hervey said. receipts ·of $21,696.54, disbursethe end of the month, listed ·m ents of S10.616.M leaving a respectively ,were as follows: Street maintenance, $5,337 ,82, $6,224.24, $238.93. Mli!l-golf, no receipts, $339.87 disbursements, $60t!.41, deficit Soutb Ceatral Oblo balance. Occasional Irain and a chance Fire equipment, $75, $1531.07 of thunderstorms Thursday · with $1687.26 deficit balance. night, With a ' )OW in the mid 50s, Fire truck, $66,897.57 balance, Chance of rain Is near 100 with no receipt, 110 expenditures. percent. Rain continuing and a Economic development, I chance of thunderstorms Frid!IY, S1380,03. s772.50,.ssu2.2Q. · with highs near65. Cbanceorraln .' .Pub'llc transportation, Is near 100 Pf.rcent, · · $48,272.50, $12,598.47' $21,102.01. . Exteniled Foreeut Water system Improvement. . Saturday thr011gh Monday $00,736.4:1 balance. no receipts, A chance of rain Saturday and no disbursements. Monday, with fair weather on Water, $15,269.76; $12,508.92, Sunday. Hlg~ will be In the 50s $16,350.18. Saturday, rlngtng ·from the mid Sanitary sewer. $12,325.27, 40s to tile loki 50s Sunday and $9,736.87, $7,636.18. 'WEATHER MAP - Storm)' weather movealllto the Mlnllalppl · from the upper 30s to the upper pool, no recipets, Swimming Valley and Great Lakes area llhead of a slow movlnJ cold front. 40s Monday,, Overnight· lows will $1,060)5, with deficit balance of Tbe UIIIMi.._bly warm wea&her COI!IiDiieli over the Eul Coaalal range from the mid 30s to the mid $1,349.45. area. lklany and mild cOIIj!llio• continue lor tbe Southwest. Streng 40s early Saturday, in the 30s Cemetery, $1,370.03. $1,549.81, guilty wJiada move I~ the Northern ud Ceiltra! Pial•. Tex_u and Sunday morning, and ranging . deficit balance, $487.82. Ok!&_boma will tiDally 1011e the s&qrmy weather and. enjoy some . from the upper 20s to the·mlddle Wa(er . meter funds, $668; slllitohlne on Th\lrsday. Hot and humid over .the Florida Pen~s~a. 30s early Monday. ' $005.42. $16,&n.23. Br Ulllletl p,_ lllterWJoul Harllb rain, violent wiD!! gullS and flooding 'l'hunday kept the Midwest reellllg as • residents cleaned up !run extensive tornado damage, and a wave of UDJe.-able heat and humidity showed no signs of letting up in the East. ' Showers moved into Illinois early Thursday, threatening to send· many of the state's already bu...eonln"' rivers spntlng over ·• CALL 992-2124 __ _____ • Clerk trea urer' on A threl!"day teleconferenc~ on owners of small and medium"Waste Reduction Assessment sized businesses, environmental and Technology Transfer," managers,.·cily and cc;>unty offigeared for waste generator.s and cials. educators and interested policy makers, is . set at the citizens. · Speakers include Gerald Kotas University ·of Rio. Grande ~ext . week. · of the ·lf.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of ReThe teleconference, originatIng . .from the University of search and Development, and Tennes!;ee, will link 20 states Roger Schecter, director of the · National Roundtable of State' through television, telephone and FAX machine for interactive Waste Reduction Programs. ' Lunch hours will be devoted to discussion and question and answj!r sessions. The program state and local issues, featuring will be held in Lecture Room 115 addresses. by Ohio Gov. Richar!l In Woocf Hall on the Rio Grande Celeste and local officials. The Rio Grande presentation campus . of the teleconference is .sponThe prOI(ram is set for March 19, 20 and 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 sored by the Ohio TeChnology Transfer Organizat.lon. The reg· p.m. each day. "Waste Reduction Assessment istralion fee is $75. Interested and Technology Transfer". will parties may register by calling · offer Information and str,tegy tQ Il-800-222·36:JJ; extension 31$. . ~~, CLEVELAND iUPII - The 680323. Eleven tickets were sold Super Lotto jackpot for Saturday with five of six numllers for$5,000 ·wm reach at least $13 million, an each. Ohio Lolterv Commission spoThere wer 87 tickets sold with kesman said Thursday. fouF of six Kicker numbers for · No one got all six numbers In $1,000 each. Wednesday's Super Lotto drawIng. The winning numbers were 8, 15, 17, 35, 39 and 44. There were 277 tickets sold . . . with five of six numbers for 51;000 .·· CCEV·E LAN!j !UP!) - Wed· each. There ·were 8,282 ticket~ nesday's winning Ohio Lottery with fpur of .the six winning numbers: numbers !or $75 dollars apiece., · PICK·3 There was one big-winner in the 953. Kicker game, winning $100,000. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled The . wlnnihg num~rs were · $1,371,570.00. with a payoff due of .· • PenSum Protector IRA at BANK ONE. ' If you're retiring, changing jobs, or. recetving an early distribution of your pension, you can invest in a high-yield Pension Protector IRA at BANK ONE and keep your funds tax-deferred until you withdraw them . at retirement. The interest you earn really adds up fast and retnember-tt's only tax· able when }00 withdraw it. Don't wait to take advantage of this special rate ... because Federal regula~ions give you only brief~-- Bo,.tng Cuban boxers will be excluded from a boxing tournamen( In Prague this spring. According to the official Czechoslovak news a~ncy CTK, the · boxers are barred from the competition, •'becauSe., they are feared by 'tl!eb' opponents, who do their besl to avoid them." ·• 60 days to reinvest your pension funds in a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA . or they're automatically considered taxable income. One more thing. Every . Pension Protector IRA comes with something else extra .. ' a qualified BANK ONE customer service representative who can answer all your questions about this important financial decision. Stop by and see us " today about a Pension .Protector IRA. Mini!IIWII r.INHM ' PcJmeroy 992·2133 Rutland 742-2888 . · ' Coolville 667-3115 BANCONEBROKF.RAGE Brian Roloeon, 1·800·874·1536 ·- • 1 \ . Sooltolllllol,...., ......., wilhd,....l. 11-.•llject to chi..,. All_. yield • y \ • Middleport pollee reported 66 .arrests during February with 11 accidents being lnves.tlgated. , Merchant pollee collections totaled $141 for the month, with : parking ineter collections total: ing $660: There was a total of 401 ' parking tickets writ.ten. ;Property .; transfers ' .< '• ' 515000 OFF ANY AIOYE GROUND - POOL, IN. STOCK. 24 FOOT ROUND ABOVE $ GROUND POOL • NOW . 3 50 1· OPEN 6 DAYS 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. •NEW LOCATION• POOL992-5724 PEOPLE POMEROYI OHIO 253 WE$T MAIN BERKUNE• SPACE·SAVING WALLAWAYe NUCH~MGriOII® I ·' FURNITURE Fully reClines wllen placed as close os 3" from a wall! I~J BERKLINEe Ul::iH'oonle ,.• Now-an unusullly fin~ combination ol fl.nctional styli~g . quality woritmanship, and value price in this space-sav•no Wtllaway' Li¥-hi-Aoomf Collection! Plumply pildded back and Hat c:ushionl give you just·enough bounce ao you settle clown gently and never strikl boftom. bclusrve "TouchMol.lon" rrleChanltm provides effortleis glide iniO full recline poliiiDn at tht mtl'e touch Of a button. Midi by Berkline · -specialists in motiOn flJrnitu,._lnOihtf rtuon lor you to be proud 10 own thit ettrlordlnary grouping! *EASY FIN~NCING ., ·~ AVAILABLE '· TOUCH-MOTION• WALLNNAY" RECUNER STOBART'S GRI.ROUSE Is' low Open Fora......... Carl A. TCJIIIII, Letart. · Allee Waple and CllntOD Walpe, 111J6 A., to Carl A. YOIUII, . . GIMYieve if. Swartl:, lot 325, to a-•ett ,Gilmore allil ~e GllJilan, Pollllroy VUiap, IJoao'd E. _ . , , parfel, to TOUCH-MOnON• WAW.WNI" IOVESEAT · •to DAY~ f SAME, AS : CASH • I ,, USEO• LAYAWAY PLAN. ' JUST ARRIVED .... Larp shipment of quality .......... . .Sofas, LoveHab and lecliners. hautif.. new fabrics. Stop In and chiCle low salt pricn. WAUAWA.r S,OFA LIST CALL-.. FOR THIS SALE . WlLLPARER •CAUUFLOWER ··r··. .FREE ·;IMIIifA, lfftiuas, tf1, fttGI COVIIYIIG. DEUYEIY FOILAOE PLANTS. ETC. ' fti·J671 . DOWNTOWN Pa.IOY, ·01110 ll'ft OM1IIfl1d APP1101nte . \ n. •IN STOCK eft W$1. ' eGIIAT PAnUN SBICl'IOII ~ . ' .· .• ,IKIf ·. VARIE'rY OF · S·~.1i~·Eita dec't, IIYillec., CONGOLEUM VINYL LINOLEUM ,. .CAIIAG'W ·. ·~ ••t ow OFF . . $549 MARCH17.~1=·~0~~~-----S-~~~~~--M-.~~~==:-~ ••• Robert M..8clrberry and Cathy ·~ I ' The Middleport Fire Depart· ment answered a total of 61 calls during February including eight fire and rescues and 53 emer· . ;' • gen~)' medlc!ll sliUI\tlOnS, aC• : ' Robert Dotson ' .a nd Mlldrecl;' co~lng to a report from Jeff ~ Dotson, loll, to George Hensley, Darst, fire chief. •Orange. ' Robert G. Vandemark, lot 19 and part lot. 22, to Elizabeth Ann Webster, Rutland. Joseph Youn&, Jr. and Rowena E. Young, parcels, to Sammy L. Darst and Sherry Darst, Salem. VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, pt. , Jots 25 & 26,.to Mitchell Meadows and Debra K. Meadows, Middle' port VIllage. • VIrgil H. Hart, dec'd, cert. ot W~OLE8ALE ~ trans, to Helen E. Hart, Salem. · Gudtum . E. Schaekl!l; parcel; RE1'AIL . • ' to Edward A. Scllaekel and 'Patricia A. Schaekel, Chester. HAVE~ ' Mary E. Y®J~~, dec.'d afftlt. lo c-plled Br. ~ , Emmopne Rollteln CODp' ·Reelpnler, Melp Couaty, Ohio · ;1AWt, •' Fire report released . •. 'RUfllld~. ' POOL PEOPLE . PICK-4 'I . 7566. • PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $267,452.50, with a payoff due of $76,000.00. Super Lotio . 8.15,17.35,39,44. . ' lUcker 680323. . Su_per Lotto ticket sales totaled $5,827,533.00. . Kfcker ticket sales totaled $919,761. •t'tlOO A, to Gladys · Barur, ( ' $383,662~00. Police report relea~~ed · ~ . oompaltdbr-ndiftldoill'. ; . Lottery ~unibe~ WI BANK ONE. A THEN$, NA I A I'ART OF THE CARING TEAM Alhtnl, Ohio · Momber FDIC . Ieased "It . tore up some hollieS ancl several trailers, downed 10me power lines," said Deputy Pat Bowers or the Dallas County Sherllrs Office. · Two men were hospitalized af Jefferson Regional Medical Cen· ter in Pine Bluff, Ark., and thl'e'l children were treated for minor Injuries, Bowers said. • Saturday's jackPot to hit $13 million · 0/J!n a high-yiekl report trailers and a nearby automobile auction. _ Initial reports of damage apptoached $100.000, said Carl Antlml, a pollee dispatcher. Showers ancl thunderstorms that soaked Texas moved Into Arkansas Wednesday night, spawning a tornado in Fordyce that Injured five people and caused property damage, offl· cials sat d . . . . . .R . T~leconference .waste ;· issues set at KG next week -----------------------------~ our 11te .belly Sa tdnel Paga 7 .Weather .. I Mildap111.. Ohio Pomaot To111adoes ftoods cause ;heavy ~age in .Midwest states DOMINO'S PIZZA 1 M _. 1u, • 1."" -.. ~u• .. 7 • a... I �' .• ., i -· ·-~ . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ' . . in · the news---. . ' . . Thurldav. CB1.1181NG SPEED: Tom CruiSe took his latest movie role too far alld tt cost him $125·. Cruise was lined after gelling caught drlvlnali&mph Ina ~mP!1 zon~o·n Match 21nDarUngton, N.C., wbere he Is playing a ra-ce car driver In !he movie "Days of ThUIIder:• at Darlington Raceway. The fine would"have been wane had oot Judge Du Cauaey reduced the speed Ina count to the-.lesaer charge of careless operation o! • vehicle, But Darl.lnaton Mayor Rellllle WU'd says city of!lclals had even dlscusaed dropping the charge al)Ogether but were concerned about poulb~ adver~~e publicity. Court officials say plea bargains on speedlna tickets and other miMi' traffic counts are COnunoJI throughout the state. · ~Y'S MAJUtiAGE: Mudy Smith, trie young wife o! Ront111 Stone BtU W;rm1111, 53, denies "there Is trouble In paradlle. "I loved him when we got married (nine months ago) and I love blm now," says Smtih, 19. "AIL·thts divorce talk Is rubbish. "The divorce talk comes .from the London tabloids but Smith IQ!IIsts ber only problem Is her health. She's been suffering frmn a yeast Infection that has caused her to Jose weight and made her allergic "to everything from perfume to tobacco," she said. ''No marriage In which the husband Is away as mucb as Bill and the wife Is Ill, can be entirely happy. But as far as I can be, I am happUy married. As for splitting up, that's just not true." Wyman also scdffs at the reports. "These rumors are rubbish and based on misinformation. Mandy and I are very happy and my wish Is to see her left alone to get well," he said. ROYAl. NIGJIT OtJT: Prince 1\ndrew and his wife, the · fol')'llerllarah Ferguaori, had what may be ihe!r last evening out together before their second child Is born. Andr~w, a naval officer who was In London on 48-hour ·leave .. took her to their favorite dining club, Hariy's Bar In the West End, Monday night. Andrew's ship, the .Campbelltown, just returned to· Britain after an exercise and Is scheduled to remain In home waters untU July, which means he will be a fast drive away at the Royal Navy base at Portland, Dorset, when Sarah Is admitted to the Portland Hospital In London. The baby Is due next week and bookmakers are offering 5-4 odds that It wlll be a sister for Princess Bea and eve.n money on a boy. The favorite name for a girl Is Charlotte at 6-1 and lor a prince, David at5·1. LAWYER JOKES: Imprisoned evangelist Jim Bakker ts keeping In touch with the outside world. Bakker, who Is serving 45.years In a·federal prison In Rochester, Minn. , for defrauding his flock, called his attorney, Jim Toms of Hendersonville. N.C., las I weeII to share some humor. •'He asked me If I knew what they call 20,000 lawyers at the bottom of the sea," Toms said. "Then he told' me the answer- 'A good start.' That shows he;a t least ts.ln good •pirlt~." Bakker also had hls·brother, Norman, deliver a single red rose with a card to the burned-out five -story home he lived In during his PTL Ministry heyday. The house, which had been sold to a New Jersey man. burned lastweekand aulhoritles say arson Is a posslblllty. "But one thing's for sure,'' an arson Investigator said. "Bakker's alibi Is solid." GLIMPSES: Actoi'Gary Busey has flied for-divorce from his wife Of 18 years, Judy. The couple has a son, Jake, 18, and have been separated since. May 1988. Busey:s attorney , Norman ~Hn. says the actor has completely recovered from the 1988 motorcycle accident that required brain surgery .•. Sammy Davt. Jr. is at hOnie In Beverly . Hills after being released Tuesday •from Cedars-Sinal Hospital, where he, underwent several weeks of chemotherapy for a recurrence of throat . cancer. Spokeswoman Susan Reynolds Says Davis will concentrate on resting and building hts strength.·"1:1e's feeling stronger and his spirits are up and he continues to fight," she said. "He fared well with the treatment and did not suffer too many side effects." ·· Cholesterol screeni~g to be hekl March 23 .. the FIRST PlACE WINNER -Brenda Templeton was named flnt place wluer lD Dlvlll~ I of Ohio TOPS No. 17t:Sbe lost 17 and. · tbree quarter (IOilllds and was pre-&ecl • conar;e and moaetary 11ft lit a dinner held Tuesday evealng at tbe Carpenter's Hallin PoiiW'Oy. . NEW MEMBERS - :,O~m lhle, center, aad B!!ney Weill, !1glll, ' were IDIItalled as aew members of the Melp CowiiJ' IIOU'd of Elecllons by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Eacb boU'd of elections In lbe state of Oblo Is comprised of"lwo democrats and two republic IIIII servtnr; four year terms. · VMH Auxiliary group meets . Community calendar Appreciation dinner Lee McComas, retired Chris· tlan leader and educator, will be Mary Bell Frecker, Louise honored Sunday with a service of played and all 'members· are THURSDAY Be,a rhs, and Carrie Kennedy . appreciation at !he Heath United POMEROY - The XI Gamma urged to attend. were hostesses for the recent Methodist Church In Middleport Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph! · meeting of the Women's Auxll· RUTLAND -Sign up for the Sororlty'wm meet Thursday af6 at. 2 p.m. . . · Division winners, Jean Wright, ·. She also conducted a a program lary · at Veterans Memorial , There · will be a ·profP-am, p.m. at the senior citizens center Rutland Basebilll League will be · Hospital. · Norma Torres, Darlene Buckley, on calories and a qutz with Cindy , · · , refreshments, . and ' a card Iii Pomeroy. Pizza and pop will held Saturday 9 a.m!' to 1 p.m. at TIDB Geary, and Brenda Tern- Faulk as the winner. Dr. Mark BroWrl was the guest be furnished and necklace mak. the Rutland Civic Cznter. All shower. pleton were honored Tuesday Mary Martin t!lanked · the speaker and plans were made for lng supplies should be brought In coaches are encouraged to . evening when Ohio TOPS 570 met group' for birthday remembran: attend. · a bake sale on Apr.Jl 13 In the by the members. at the Carpenters Hall In ces and other members thanked lobby of the hospital. Plans for a Pomeroy. their secret · pals for rummage sale on May 3-5 were POMEROY - The Pomeroy HENDERSON -;. :rhe Gallla The division winners were ·remembrances,· also discussed. Group of A.A. and Al-Anon will Twirlers Scjuare Dance Club will The Ohio Valley Church o! God, The best loser was Juanita • presented corsages and moneThe next ineet!ng w!tl be held meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the . hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 Route 50 E .. will have revival tary gifts. Humphrey and the runner up was Sacred Heart Catholic Church. p.m. at the Henderson Commun- Tuesday at 1: ~ p.m. In .the March 21-25 at 7:~ p.m. Lennie Bell Aleshire, leadel', Vlrgmia Dean. The best·pret!)en conference room of the hospital. ' nightly. The evangelist will be For more Information call Ity Center ·In Henderson, W.Va. opened the meeting in Mtual!stlc loser was Amy Smith and the A silent auction will be held and• Joe Be~~Sley. The public Is Invited 1-800-333-5051. The caller will be Ed.Clark and fornl. and welcomed two new runneF up was Crystal S.mtth. members are·to bring a salad for lhe. dance ls .open to all western to attend. mem~rs and . one reinstated ·The surprlse ·g!ft was .won by refreshments. . POMEROY · ..,-The Meigs square dancers , -~ll)ber. · . .,, VIrginia Dean and the fruit· County Democratic Executive , , I . •' }>'ggy VlnJng, asslstan~ · basket was won . by Diane' Committee wiU meet Thursd.ay, POMEROY -Signup for ,l eader, conducted a . program Herdnian. · • 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall Pomeroy Youth Lea~Ne, t-ball .· ''Keeping In Shape.'' Taking part . Anyone Interested in walking ts In Pomeroy. to pony league, wtU be held The Meigs County CooperatiVe were Trlna Faulk, "Lose or .encouraged tonieetTuesdayat4 Saturday from 10 a.m to 2 ·p.m. Par!sb will be tak tng •garden : Gain;"· Wanda Faulk," '.'Donut p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall In POMEROY The Meigs at the P.omeroy Elementary An evening at the movies was applications Marcli . 20-22 and· · Hole;" Cindy Faulk, "Success." Pomeroy. Weigh-In will be at 5 CountyBoardofEiectlonswillbe · School. The ·'fee Is $11. Birth enjoyed recently by members of March 27-29 from 9: 30 a.m. to p.m. and the meeting wUI be at 6 closed Thursday In order lor certificates must be prpvtded for , Mrs. VIning · read ''Oh Dear, the XI Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta 12: 30 p.m. • TOPS Club," "Keeping In p.m. employees to attend a meeting In those signing up. . · Sigma Ph! Sororit-y before "their • • Shape," and "Nobody But You." Woodsfield. meeting at . Pizza Hut In . Gall! polls. 'SUNDAY ,\. Kay Adkins, president, re, · MIDDLEPORT .,.:there will . RACINE - Any youngsters, minded members that officers be an abul'dant living seminar would be elected at · the next · ,Interested !" -playing summer Sunday through Wednesday at 7 ; C::roup llofthe.Fir.s t Presbyter· · A letter was read from the Cow Jv~u~S:!~ ~t p.m. at thehomeof the Bradford Churcli" of Christ. · tneetlng. softball and baseball In Racine · : ; l!'n ~pre~, 'PI~·recently at the ~reek; Indian .Creek; Boo.nv!l}e; ~ Shel111 HarMs . thanked the - should sign up this Saturday, Dean '· Mills ·wm speak each and Lucky Fork. Ky ..congrega· ROCK SPRINGS _ The Rock evel)hig. at 7: 3lJ p.m. • home of Dorothy Morris; · members · who participated In from 10 a.m. to 12 , noqn; or • l Katherine Brown presided at lions thanking Jhe ii;OUP .for the Springs. Better Health Club will selling Watkins products to beTuesday, March 20, from 5:30 to the meeting In w~tch she read.an help given at Christmas. ' meet .Thursay at the home of nefit the 1991 International 7:30 p.m.; or Saturday, March MIDDLEPORT -There will article entitled Love For Thy Betsy HorkY gave the book Dorolhy Jeffers summer Special Olympics 31, from 10 a.m; to 12 noon. Sign be a servtc.e of apprecl!ltlon for NeighborlstheBastsforPeach." study entitled "To Be or Not to · Games and Carleton School. up w!ll be at the Southern Lee McComas on Sunday at the . The opening prayer was given Be.'' RAe " Kindergarten building. A birth The next meeting will be held byVebna Rue. Katherine Brown closed with INE-TheRaclneAmerl· Heath United Methodlst'Church at the· home of A.r... Knight with certificate and S~O , registration be a Katherine Miller gave the roll prayer. can Legion Post 602 will meet In Middleport. There Paula Haynes and Johnanna fee are required for each program, refreshments, and a Mrs. Morris served salad . . ~~~~!ri ~ Refresh· card shower. .call and copected for dues. Shuler as hostesses. youngster. ' Devotions were given by ' sandwiches and coffee t~ .Vebna Rue entitled, "Knowtng members attending and one MIDDLEPORT_ The Mtddle~:.~~es" taken from "The!!@. ' guest, Irene Bailey. ·· · port Child Conservation League ' . will meet Thursday at the Rock , Springs United. Methodist husband's night at .. : . Brian Young, fifth grader, won Joshua Wandling, Devin Curf. · : the spell!ng bee at HarMsonv!ile man, Jared Six, Stacy Cotterill, SATURDAY : Elementary. He Is the son of Stephan!e ,Co_tterlll, Leura Arlx, TUPPERS PLAINS -The ·Bobby and Nancy Young, King Jesse Dtllon, all fifth graders. Tuppers Plains VFW Pos.t 9053 : Ridge Road, Pomeroy. He Tabllha Swe.arlngen, Steven and auxiliary wUI have a spagh· . apelled the work baseless and Vaqce, Dljlnna ·Carman, and etll dinner Saturday at 4 p m at : basketball to win the bee. Travis Gilmore, all sixth the post home;' Prlce·ls $3.'50.for · : The runner up was Matthew graders. adults and ·S1.50 for children 12 Durham, fifth grader .. son of and under. Menu tsY&paghettl. •• Theron 11nd Sharon Durham. meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed J salad, dessert, tea .o r coffee. The 1 Vance Road, Pomeroy· , Other finalists were Alan Lee. public Is Invited. ,, Jt>remy Lowe, Joseph D'Augus0 ,, . ; ttno, Devon McMurray, M!cllelle Jon D. · Jacobs, R.S. of the NEW HAVEN -'-There wlll be ~ Reeves, Kevin Nee!, Scott Dod· a bend area gospel sing on :; son. Jason Carman. Jerrod·. Meigs County Health Depart- Satllrday at 7 p.m. at the New Cl ·ment, has announced that the H u 1 d Method1st ro.,.hurch. ~ ark, Jessica Wheeler, Cormey Ohio Department of Health, In . aven n te Featured singers will be the • Haley, Ezra. Thobaben. Rusty : Haning. Angela M~Grath. Jesse ~onjunctlon with the Center for Redeemers Quartet, the Taylor Disease Control of Atlanta, Ga. Is Family, and Reflections. The : .Wood, and Kelly Dalton, all · ·fourth graders. conducting a telephont>surveyon public Is lnvtte.d to attend. • · nutrition, eating habits. and ', cancer. SALEM CENTER - The Star . Some 'people In . the Metgs Grap.ge and Star Junior Grange County area may be contacted will hold Its regular fun night The fil'll tuxuoylldln Iince 195210 be riMI8d Motor 7l8nd magazine's ' . c.r or the Year. Standard 111111ns lnctucte: . for this Information. The caller activities beginning with a po• 5.0-tlttr V-ll engine should identify themselves, and . tluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. on ' . o Etectrunic fuel Mljlctloi 1 give a telephone numljer' . lor · Saturday . at the Salem Center • Speed ••lilt~ poWer llletrlng verification purposes. • Fire Statt~m. .Games wll! be . • l'oMr windows 111111 loctcs Jacobs states that only lnfor· • AuiOmlltc climate control .1 matlon.pertatnlng to eating hab• Drivlr-elde and right front pasae/,ger air beg Su-n'-1 Reslraint Its, nutrttlon, and cancer should ~. \ be given. He also stated that • And morel .[ Information such as times of The Ladles Auxiliary Frater· work, travel, Or Other ln!orma- nal Order of Eagles 2171 wtll t!on that wou·ld reveal an absence meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. All Stock No. 449 trom home should not be given. members are urged to attend. TOPS ,meets in Meigs ... Revival Sorority ch~pter meeting held Applications caken \ Gro~p . 2 meeting held. ·, s:;~~EH~~~-l~~L~~~~~~~ Sign up set 1 1 will :r!'.;:r,- .. · pe . tng . . Bee Winne , . n . ed ;5 . 11 . ' .. . ' r am f~~~~or MOTORTRENO' Phone surtJe11 beino conduct,ed .. SEAN RILEY Riley b~rth . i ' Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Riley are uJIOIIIIclq the.blrlh of thetrflrst · elllld, Sean Patrick Marshall on . hb.' • In Charleston, w. v ·a. 1'1111 lllfdt weighed six pounds .. . M-he ball ounces, and .... 21111obet long. ' .,.. " I Ml grudparents are : ~' Mn. Robert . Mills, : ~lrandparentJareMr. •IIIII ... Jolarah&ll Riley, Mason, :w.va. · • MrMfllll .great grandmother :'lllfattle Flleher, Pomeroy. • ... t THE HIRING OF BEAUTICIAN MartUfacll.nr'l SUggested AetcJII Prloe............................ ;.....'29JJlO.(Xr T~e Dllcount....................1 -4.axl.OO Total Delt.wad Pdc::....................'2S.S10.00' Bet.t y Van •t•r IIOW tt•t APPOIR"DIS fOI ..-aYCAU. 741·2134 POl AIPOIITMINT ' ,_If · son s•u1101 TANNING 111 IIAUIY SALON CORNER OFCOLLIOE.A LONG STREET . RUTI.AND, OHIO ' .• ~ .. ' _.. )' -~ ... -- .. .... M --'•'"--- -~-·-d~ ~...:.. l..JillrtJel:tc support group meets Racine church to host .rally . ' Dr. Jay .Sheridan, a local . .opthalmolog!st, gave an !nforma· · t!ve presentation on d!abet.!c retinopathy at the monthly meet· lng of tbe Diabetic SuppartGroup held In the French 5® room at Holler Medical Center. Slides were used as Dr. Sheri· dan explained what diabetic retinopathy Is, how It Is detected and treated, and how loss of ·' vision can be prevented. The next meeting will be held Aptll12 \'lith Barbara Wiseman, a · clinical psychologist, as the . featured speaker. Her topic will be diabetes and emotional health . The support meeting~ are open to anyone who has diabetes or who Is Interested In knowing · more about dli!betes. More Information may be obtained by contacting Dottle Esque, R.N., at 446-5246. F ROCK SPRINGS - The ROck Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday 1 March 15, at .the home of Dorothy Jeffers. Nancy Grueser will presen I the program. The contest will be by Frances Goegleln.. ' Universal Pictures, which paid an estimated .$10.000 dollars to move ~ky to the Spec;trum; will also foot the btll for moving the· statue back to the Art Museum. · ' . . I! --- Oblo waite for tbe buzZards ~ · HINCKLEY, Ohio (UPil Like the swallows of Capistrano Jhat fatthfuUy ~urn to the aame Callfomla monastery each year, the buzzards of Hl~kley wing their . way back to their Ohio roost. The buzzards, atj:Ordlng to legend, 'have been returntnc to .Hinckley Lake,. about 15 miles Iouth of Cleveland, •lnce 18)9. Every year II~ 1911'7, t~ return has been reported on ·Marc)l15, with the exception of 191M, when the UJ1Y .vuttl!re• apparently IOJ'IIOt It wu.a leap ,ear. · Cl"eland Metroparkl Capt. Ropr Lutz, In bll12th year ulhe offiCIAl~ apotter, said that to 1111 klloWied&e tbe mild winter weather bu DOl throwll off !he blrdtl' aelledukl. ·• '1 biiVI! not apot~ one yet," Lutz said Wf"ruhy. '11ut of courae, I haven't been Jooldngup ,e ltller." Lutz l8ld he would ~ at 'm nckley Lake · at' 6:30 a.m. ~. •\ J ' r-----------------~---· PRIS(RIPTION SHOP lUDDUPOU, OH. ·, Emerson Shintom ' Multi Te(h s,ott Gold star Samsung Sounde$ign Zenith bid. "I think they have rio ~holce but to allow the frogs," the jubilee's publicist Jewel Lucken said Wednesday. "They have no rule except a minimum size of 4 Inches. There Is no maximum size. ·"Mr. Koffman 'w as here and he feels that he has some of his smaller frogs that will fit on the 8-lnch pad. If this Is true, we have no choice but to let him jump those frogs.'' WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ·ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER' POMEROY, OHIO 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 DDNESS SPRING FEVER CASH & CARRY SALE . .' 3· Days SOFA & CHAIR $229 4 ·DRAWER Only ' CHEST 1/2 PRICE S34 97 REG. Fri·day Saturday S69~95 WITH MlniESS SO STAOING AT $99.00 sn ~unday 14 CU •.FT. FRO$! FREE Refrigerators ~-...!. S399 COUNTRY BLUE DINETTE SET Liberty Table, 6 Arrow Back Chairs w/matching Hutch $49900 COFFEE 11 OIIILYI REG; 11200.00 & END TABLES $49 95 SET lEG. S99 VAUGHAN BASSER SLEEPER SOFA St•.Patrlek · ·. . Day.Sale Now Oolnl On II You'll Save 25°/o OFF This Week On ·Any.Item · . ,... .With ·A Green Tagll .be conducted by Rev. Wendell : Metty, assisted by Debra Hand· klns. He Is the paster of the Montgomery Community Baptist Church· .o! Cincinnati. Ms. • H~ndklns Is 'the associate pastor there. The workshop will emphasize how lay people can discover and use their spiritual gifts. The public Is Invited to atten<!. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Giant frogs wekome at annual jump s.eedlings iivailable Including Wilson Goode, say RllckYMay,or belongs at the museum because the statue Is. a symbol of Philadelphia's spirit. The Racine BapTist Church will host the spring rally of the Rio Grande Baptist Association· on Saturday. · Registration wtll begin at S a.m. and there will be a covered dish 1u11cheon at 11:45 a.m. The meeting will conclude at 2: 30 p.m. • The theme for the workshop format will be "Equipping the Lally for the Ministry" and wltl Meeting slated · Q,ui.~,~~ ~~ -Jh~. i!~s · ·: . , , . "' Vermont Marktns was honored recently with a blrlhday party given. by her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean. · ·· Also celebrating a blrtliday · was Mrs. Marktns great grand· son, James Dean. Qthers enjoying a blrlhday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled, Rodney Rled, David Rled, VIrginia Smith, Joshua and Mica Dawn, aH o! Pataskala; Junior Smalley, Anglea Jones, Weirton, W.Va.; Donna Young and Tome. klo. Susie Riffle anci Adam, Mr. and Mrs:Btll Spaun, Shanon and Julia,- all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy, James and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Wolf Pen Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mllrkins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Athens; and Harold Well, Bidwell. 'FoUowlng .dlnner tile bfrlhday gifts were oJ,ened and cake and • Ice ,cream were enjoyed by those attending. Calling from Pataskala In tqe afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell. ANGELS CAMP. Calif. ~UPI) - Africa's Goliath frogs, 10· pound monsters capable of soar· lng a whopjJtng 40 fe~t. are welcome at the Calaveras · County Jumping Frog Jubilee If they can leapfrog state Import regulations, organl2ers said , "If ·they can sit on the (jump· lng) 'pad, let 'em come," Ike Moore, senior member of the Calaveras County Fair· Board, said during a two·hour meeting Wednesday over whether the. huge foreigners should be al· lowed to COJ:Dpete In the annual contest. · The nine-member board voted unanimously \O allow theGollath frogs de!!plte fears · that they might ruin the 64-year-old competition, whlc.h was Inspired by~ Mark Twain short story of 1865, by eAting other amphibians and possibly Injuring spectators. Chairman . Will Fullaway promptly telephoned Importer Andy Koffman of Seattle to Inform him · of the decision. Koffman still must gain permission from state au lhorltles, who are worried about the possible impact on the environment If any of the 3-foot frogs escape. -Kotnnan 1 had mlted Anaels Camp In Callfof11la's·' ht.ltorlc ,Roc,IQ'beldilliaek'toartmUellm Thursday, b~,t seeing the birds , Molher Lode gold rush country ' PHILADELPHIA ·IUPI) . - · could be difficult ,because 'of.· the · earljer this month and liked What The 'ctty'·s much-maligned . threa.t" Of rain . . "Roeky" statue Is going ltome to "It sure does make It tougher. · he saw. He promised to return ·the Philadelphia Art Museum I'll say that much,'' Lutz said. "It ' with 2() or 30 giant frogs lor the May 17-20 competition, dependjust · two weeks after It W!IS makeslthardertospotthem.But Ing on possible· state Import \lprooted and sent back to grace we'll be there.'' res trlctlons. . !he entrance o! the Spectrum jl'he flock of 75 to 100 birds will "You will see me at Calave· sports arena. , remain In Hinckley until the ras," he promised. "I'm quite '· The 8 ',2-foot bronze·Jikeness of ·temperatures fall In October and suJ;e of that.'' · • Sylvester Stallone as movie November. They go somewhere The board voted to allow the bOxer Rocky Balboa. has gone south, but park. officials are not Goliath frogs alter Lew Davis, ~ack• and forth between the sure whether they ~pend the mU&el!m and the arena since the winter In ·Tennessee, Florida or chief biologist for the state Food and Agriculture Commission disllrnlng o( "Rocky III" In 1982. even Mex!to. ., cussed at length what was known ,l But the city's fairmount Park · . The birds return 1.0 the same ,commission voted Wedn!!Sday to spot eac.h year to Jay their eggs about the btg hoppers. · · · The frpgs have no teeth and·are rrtPRockyoutfrom In front of the, where, they · lhemselves were not toxic, Davis said. But th,ey ISpectAJ!ll and send It back .to the hatchl!d, naturists say. are big and las~ and Include fish useum, w.here · critics ·have In their diet. However, It Is not nickered about . Its lack or' likely thilt they would pose a listie value. · ·· serious· environmental hazard If In the meantime. the Phtladel· • · ' bhla Art Commission will decide · ThurSday Is the final qay to som~ escaped Into California's on a permanent home for the order· and pay for tree seedlings waterways. 8tatue, possibly within the next 9o available from the Meigs SoH and But, "We c3me to . the same ..days. Water Con~rvallon District La- conclusion, ·that there ·was no ' The statue was removed from dies Auxiliary· · danger from the hyacinth. Boy. the museum steps March 't after Varieties still available In· were we wrong," Davis said of elude scotch pine, white dog- the plant, a varletycifwh!ch clogs ., t he recent flbnlng of "Rocky V" wood, :white birch, Iliac.. crown and returnee! to the S!!~!ctrum. . ·vetch, : and pachysandra . . All waterways. where!thad~nfornearlyelght · oilier varieties are sold out. · ; 9ontest promotersareoptlmls· tic;. and local, business ·P!!Oilie · •years. .t. •· • " . : Critics have ilald the stat'ue Is More Information may be d rirmed ttie · group Let: Every bad sculpture and unworthy of a ' · obtained by callln,g the office at Amphibian J'artlclpjite - or 992 -6647. place at the art museum. Others, · LEAP - to suppOrt Koflm&iJ's . Auxilitlry meets birthday • is celebrated • By WILLIAM c: TRO'l'l' ·. Unl&ecl Preu lnteruttoul . .. . M~ 11$, 1990 PlgJ 8 A low cost cholesterol ~reen· Ing wtll be held March 23 from 9 l~el ts 200 that' the food eaten should be cha'!lled and · that a.m. to noon lind 1·3 p.m. at,the person should be . retested In Meigs County Health three months. It the level ts Department. · 200-23!1 It Is considered borderline The "llngerstick" screening high. II It Is 240or above there Is a will be conduct~!<! and the cost Is high rlsh of heart disease. . · $5 per test. Only total blood Due to cost containments, the cholesterol will be determined. · department can only perform 60 . According to Nomia Torres. tests during the Screening day. nursing· director for the heallh The Meigs County Health Dedepartment, Meigs County and . partment Is In the process or nationwide statistics show that purchasing the cholesterol heart and hearHelated condl· screening machine and hopes to t1ons are the maJor causes of offer retesting on an on going death. More than one half of all · !;lasts. Because ofJhls the departAmericans have blood .choles· ment requests that,appotntments terollev"els htgh enough to be at · only be made If a $Creenlng has risk for heart disease. never been done before. Appointments ml!y be made by The American Heart Assocla. . calllng 992·6626 between the tlon recommends being screened hours of 9-11 a:m; and 1·3 p.m. for cholesterol. They say If the Monday through Friday. The Ohio . S299 11NYI Hours Extended til 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday Sunday No4»n· til 5 P.M. ·· · • . . ' . ' . •liNT TO OWN efiiiNCING IVIILAIU · .61C-446-3151 LOTS OF UNADVERTISED.SPECIALS!J • • �10-lhe Daily Sentinel · Pon•ov Lambada hits Broadway, NEW YORK (UPI) - From . club spokesman Steve Gold . " We Broacl.way to Hollywood,_ the give free dance lessons so people lambada dance craze is sweepwill feel a little more comfortable Ing 't he country, inspiring films, trying It out on the floor. It fashions , records, videos, disco doesn't seem to be difficult to dance evenings, and dance studio learn lor most people. •. classes. . " But it's very exhlbltlon!stlc "Oba Oba," a Brazilian musiand may not be lor everyone,': cal review featuring ihe lamGold added. "When it comes to bada, will. ope,n at the Marquis dancing, . Americans are very, Theater on Broadway Thursday very shy." for a six-week engagement, and The seeming success of the the first two American feature "forbidden dance" - SO·Called films spawnf!f;l by the dance because It was bani'IEid brietlyln Import from Brazil will be Rio ~e Janeiro as too sugges1;lve· released In theaters across the - Is marked by pelvic contact. nation on Frl4aY. and thlgh·and-leg Interplay. It "Exotic! . Torrid! Sclntlllatgot its commercial start In lilg!" are the adjectives appUed France when Kaoma, a record· to the lambada In "Oba Oba" lng and dance group With links to ads. summing' up most AmeriBrazil, recorded a single, "Lamcans perception of the first dance bada," last year. since the twiSt to pique the "Lambada''was used Ina soda curiosity of the mitlon. Actually1 commercial on French television the lambada Is no naughtier than last summer and the rest is a torchy tango an(! Its '.'dirty history. The recording sold 1.8· dancing" reputation Is mostly million units in France alone and hype. 2.2 million in the rest of Europe. . The lambada swiveled Into the More than 500,000 recors have American consciousness around . been sold, mostly to the Hispanic · Christmas ;md became a house- market, since it was released in hold word in less than two the United States early this year. The music has a pulsating beat months. thanks to television exposure and steamy marketing. resembling a · mtx of rumba, Whether or not it will catch on as salsa and reggae and seems to . strongly as the twist did In the have originated with musicians early 1960s remains to be seen. in northeastern Brazil. It was Certainly there's been nothing matched up to movements from like it since Chubby Checker traditional ferro and caxlmbo launched the twist at New York's dances and popularized In the Peppermint Lo.unge 30 years swinging city of Salvador Bahia. ago. The Palladium club on American TV picked up demManhattan's 14th Street has been onstrations of the dance in Paris · the proving grbund for the .. clubs and it soon spread to the lambada · an<! has. (ts own Palladium and Sounds of Brazil Lambada Dance Troupe that is ·• clubs in New York .a nd Spice in booking exhibition dates at other Hollywood, Where young film East Coast clubs. executives. "discovered" it. "We kicked off Friday lamThe movie Industry reacted bada evenings Jan. 12 and they with alacrity. Warner Bros. and have almost doubled our Friday Columbia · Pictures Friday will night attendance to 2,500;" said release lllms exploiting the Self-l?elp groups aid your recovery efforts Laaden: May I respond to the mother who worts full. lillle and then goes home to IIIOihcr fu)l-lime job·· cooking. Cleaning and taking care of lhe children? She lito loots after her retired parents 8lld lllkniued sheepishly, ·rm. 45 pounds Dear ADD overweight. but ru do somctbing about it eveniually." . · If she and bc:r husband both wodc fuU-rime, the, responsibililics of lhe house IIICI children; llllltering, eiC., should be cijvided S0-50. I also suggestacleaningwoman, Someone who comes in once a week can be a lifesavennd well wonh the money. I happen to be a single parent with two children. Two self-help groups saved my life. Many of thCsc groups · have a philosophy bucd on the 12.· Stql recovery prognm of Alcoholics Anonymous. This formula his proven to be enormously successful, which is why it jj UICd 10 oflell. IbelongtoOYC:rart.nAnonymous. I have rnainllincd a (I().pound weight loss for two )lelltS. Recovery is based on the 12 stepS, die support of the fel• lowship and lhe CPIIICiousness of a. higher power. This ~ not be any specific religious figure. Each person can loot to his or her own. Through o-ters Anonymous, I am learning 10 meet life's challenges, and I no longer ..esthetize myself with food. I al!Jo suggest that Ibis woman try the~ters dance novelty.' "Lambada" Is Warner-Canon Pictures's film and Colum'bla-21st Century's Is " The Forbidden Dance. " · According to Variety, the show business weekly, five more lambada films are In various stages of development Including an Inevitable sequel, "Forbidden Dance II, " from Columbia . Instruction tapes will soon b~ available In video stores or those interested in learning can gQ to such dance' stud.ios as Fred Astaire and·Arthur Murray for a " lambatomy.;' Other lambada records are belrig rushed to record ~hopg inCluding "Lam· bada Brazil" from Polygram, . touted as "genuine lambada music hoi from Brazil, not Paris." Macy's 34th Street windows In · New York are featuring lambada fashions this week. These consist of fltrty, flared short .s kirts in . lioral patterns worn with a . modified bra top in bright solid colors for women and loose floral trousers 1\'0tn w'lth pastel shirts or T·shlrts for men. Macy's offers dance instruc· lion In its "La La Lambada Shop" twice <1 day. "Hundreds of people have come in to have a go at it," said a Macy spokesman. ''I don't know II It 's going to catch on · but everyone ·is having a lot of fun." Meanwhile, lambada's success in Europe and the United States has roused new interest in .Its native . Brazil where recording artists Beto Barbosa and Allplo Martins reportedly have sold ,. more than a million lambada recordS-each. , Lambada Is so popular with Brasllelros that It was danced in the streets during Rio's recent carnival, usually an all-samba event. 'I1!e concept of people with common p!Oblems getting !OiCihec.is wonderful. So many of us tend to think that we are the only ones who are suffering, and it is good to blow that we aren't weak or crazy and that we aren't alone. Please; Arin, keep telling your· readers about these groups. I lelmed about them from ·your column. -· GRATEFUL IN CLEVELAND • DEAR CLEVELAND: Yourleau is sure 10 help i great many people. It has also provided Ill iljipolllmity 10 elaborate on one of my favorite sub- "1989. LoR A.n.,.hw Tlmf'll !WnciiNit' and f..ftoa1cb S"yndinlrO Gambler's Anonymous is an organization that burescued thousands of people from this addictive, destructive illness. There is jllso NarcoticsAnonymous--thenamespesks for itself - as well as Sexaholics . Anonymous; The list in our office is a long one, and the letters of thanks from!Qderswhohavercclaimedlhcir livesasarcsultofjoininglhesegroups are the best part of lhis job. If you are having a problem· with children, parents, family, &iends or wi.lh . yourself, thele is probably a sell-help group for you. Check your tcleplionc directory. If ·thel\1 is no listi"'l. you can obtain information. and refcnal to a group closest to )'011 by writing 1(1 the National Self-Help jects. Ican'tsayenoughaboutthegroups !bat operate on the theory that people . Clearinghouse,25W.43rt!SL,Room who share the same problem can get 620,New York,N.Y. 10036. (Piealc srrength from one another. A perfect send a seU-addresaed, stamped enveexample is Compassionate Frien<k, lope.) . . . . . an organization for pareniS who have Drwgs are evetyw~re. They're lost a child to death. Well--ing easy ltJ get, easy 10 JUe twl tw11 friends and relatives can try 10 coo- easier to gel hooked 011./f yowlttM sole die dislrausht couple, but only individuals who have lived through ibis shauering CllpcriencCimow what it's like. :when they show up at a · meetingandsaytothenewmemben, "Look, we lived through it, and you . wiD, too." they give strength and Co-Dependents Anonymous. In ibis confidence that isn't available anygroup. we learn which responsibili- where else·. qustio/IS abow drugs, you~tetdA/111 l..allders' bo«<et, 'TM Lt1wdow11 011 Dope." Selld a self-odtlressed, lollf, bllliMss-siu e11~lope tutd a cited: or lltOMy order for $3.65 (tlis ill· cl!IMs posrare twl 11011dli111) to: Lowdi1wll, c/oAMLattders,P.O. Boz 11562, Chicora. Ill. 60611-0562. (/11 CIJIIIJIJ4. send $4.45.) Do/e goes after child labor violators WASHINGTON iUPII ...., La"Now, we are looking · at then we can go for a higher line," bor Secretary Elizabeth Dole regulatory changes, which would Dole said. "II the violations have. said Thursday '' thf cop is on the enable us to fine not only $1,000 occurred over a long ·period of beat" to crack .down on child per violation, but also per work· time we can get a higher fine. So abuse in the labor market. . week,'' she added. there are ways to maximize what '"The idea is to Indicate to we have now." ''If there are re(leat offenders, everyone, businesses. everyone across the country, that the cop is on the beat and that we are not going to permit the abuse of our children. whether it's because of grf'ed or whetl!er it's because of ignorance of the Jaw," Dole said on the NBC "Today" program . . Dole said "there are a number 'ot violations" Of child labor laws, Start a tradition,ot your own with this fabulous collection of adding, "I think that we may see untraditional spectator~ . New-fashioned shapes and upmore violations." io-the-minute details make theS!! the spectators to keep In a preview of actions to be announce!! at a news conference, botheyesontHisseason! _ln Black and White. Doll' said her department intends to mount a campaign to educate · employers on the labor laws, but ~•o•talgla it is also seeking to Increase lines and change regulations. "Also, we have cracked down nY Dill PAll Of COMIII on this area,'' Dole said. "We SIIOU IY lltf&ll PIICI . IIID IICIIW .... have certainly been doing more HCOIDPAII 01 investigations over recent years A 1'111111 and that's tu111ing up more· vlo.latlolis, of course, but I think we can expect to see more and that's why we are goll!g to be very much at work on this, and , , the cop will be on the beat." • · She said pending legl.llatlon would increase fines. ''Wbat we have done already II to try to maximize our fine structure and we have increased It to the point that the range will N . 2nd AVf Mlddl•port be an Increase of anywhere from 992 6827 ill percent to 300 percent," Dole .said. ·· • '• $3495 --.-part;. 'I' ·,..a· bcJ,iJ21jt !,oust ,. SHOE PLACE IMen's prison to be for women ;l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An . !~male convict admissions In female inmates,'' Wilton sa~. overcrowded prlsbn system bas 1989, 20 · percent of the 1,833 ' 'Whlle we bave pl'oVfded a forced the Ohio Department of f~le admi5sions. solution to our lrrimedlate pJ'Ob. Rehabilitation and Correction to The 500-bed ,medium-security lem, we w,IH continue to addresa convert a Cleveland facility for Grafton Correctional Institution and be concerned aboutsy~mlc crowding." men to handle women. In Lorain County will continue to Department Director George proVIde the northern part of the. AdmiJstoriS to Ohio's pnsona n Wilson said Wednesday the 350· · state wi.th beds lor male offend1989 wu ~percent higher than't bed Northept Pre-Release Cen- ers._ 'The Lorain Correctional was in 1988. The 21 co~tlonil ter near downtown Cleveland Institution, a 750-bed, closelact)lties are operating at 1!10 will be converted into a correc, security prison for men; Is to percent of deslp capaciiY. ': tiona! Institution lor women. · open late tl!ls year. Tht;! Ohio General ~mb(31 "Covertlng the Northei!St PreWilson said that converting the ,au thorlzed tile ~onstructlon of 13 Release Center will provldf! us Cleveland faclUty will provide · prisons and a Cotl'l!ftiolll! Medl· With a temporary solution to a only Immediate, short-term cal Center In 19~. · ~illatlo'n crowding emergency caused by relief. projecttoM ·flldlcltte that .everi rapid and record growth In the ' 'The departmentls stllllac!ng after the consti'\jctton program is state's female Inmate popula- the problems of system-wide completed In 1992, the system tlon,'' Wilson said. "The number crowding at a time whel) .we are will be over capacity by more of female inmates in Ohio has seeing , substantial Increases in than 11,000 l11J11ates. · · jumped dramatically from about the Intake of both male and I. 580 wqmen 10 years ago to more than f,973 today ." The Increase represents a ···~' ·' more than 240percent lncrl!asetn the state's female convict popu· lation since 1979. · Approxl!Dately 1,592 of the women are housed at tl!e Ohio · Jleformatory for Womeri fit Ma- . rysvllle, the state's largest cor· rectlonal facility · for females. That facility Is designed lor nearly 900. .. "Housing almost 1,600 women in a facility designed to hold almost 900 is straining our resources conslderabiy,'' said Warden Harrison Morris. "We are employing every acceptable · remedy to stretch our space·.. However, immediate relief is needed." . The Franklin Pre·ReleaseCen-: ter in Columbus that was de; signed for men opened in 1988 ·to house women, SIZES 2T-7 Prison officials at Marysville have put double bunks In areas designed for single beds and converted recreation -space to sleep(Jig areas to accomodate the Increasing numbers of women inmates . Converting the Cleveland facility will 'begin Monday ·and wlll 992~5177 take nine weeks. The institution 220 UST MAIN will continue as a pre-release ·• center, providing re-entry pro· POMEROY, ~HIO· grams for female Inmates who are close to their release dates. The conversion wlll also pro· vide the state's first bedS for female convicts In northern Ohio, alloWing women offenders from that area to be closer to their homes and families. Cuyahoga County had the largest number of , USX joins Japanese AZTEC Coallnl Co., in reference '· to the products all-zinc techno!· ogy , a tvrltten statement said. PrM'SBURGH IUPI)- About 100 people will be employed In a new l&lvanlzed sheet plan\ to be built in northwest Ohio through a )oint pa'ternship between USX Corp. and a Japanese firm, company officials announced Wednesday night . USX and Kobe Steel Limited of Tokyo will build a $200 million plant on a site near t-elpsic, Ohio, ol!lclals said. The plant will be part of .a new company called I ~ ... Spokesmen said the joint ven- ture is an " effective way of responding to the rapidly ex· pandlng market for coated corroslon-reslstan t s teet. " · The state-ol·the-ar t plant will be designed by a joint team of experts from the U.S. Steel division of USX and Kobe Steel. Attention Meigs · ~((UJ County ~ ~ 0 Businesses! ~i.?lqq . 'ST. PATRICK'S DA1·SALE!~ THE DAILY SENTINEL -WILL PUBLISH A COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF INCORPORAliON ON , THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY NEW SP.RING BOYS· SHIRTS· . & PANTS 20°/o OFF ' RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE TODAY - 992-2156 ' ANN I,.ANOERS lives. The Deily Sentinel-Page 11 Buttons & ~Bows Ann ·Landers ties are ours and which responsibili- · tieS belong to others. For the flflll time in my life, I am lelming to take Clre of myself and IIOlfeel guilty for aUowing others 10 mBIIliF their owu 111undav. Milch 11. 188Q Mldclaporto Ohio ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS or DAVE HARRIS -' SPRlNG BREAK - Kid Lightning, a contestant In a belly·flop contest . displays hla winning . lonn as be . dives toward the . swimming )1001 Weclnepday In Daytoa4 Beacb, Fla. The contest · was part of ~prlng Break 1990 festlvllles. (UPI) ~u ......• •' irl orn:ia A.G.. urg~s ~~· ti6~rti9.;,. pill : ·. ·.\~;~!,~~;~s (UPI) :... cau: weeks after conception by block'P~f:;~o~~~-:~ general said a : 'i ng the.' hormone progesterone t'\ sial Frencli.made am), thereby preventing a lertll· pill should be made !zed egg from becoming 1mto American women If planted In the uterus. l".':~";:;:,,~ It is sale, saying the . A recent study publiShed In the should be made on New England Journal of Medlrju!dl•~al, not polltical, grounds. cine said tesiS on more than 2,000 State Attorney General John French women showed the drug de 1<amp propo~d Wednes· to ·have mtntmai side effects and that the abortlon·lnduclng produced compllcations no mote 486 be tested in state, frequently than surgical abor· l'i~~~r:~t~i:;~ldand if found .to be tlon. The California Medical · .ii be made legal In Association endorsed clinical ~allfclril.l\1. · Approval In Cal !for· testing of ihe drug· last week. the federal Susan Carpenter-McMillan, Administration to head of the Right to Life League testin1; of the drug, he . of Southern California, said Van de Kamp's announcement was ~ .de Kamp, . ~ Roman ''a poll tical tactic'' and 'that her ~:~~i~r~De:mocratlc ca~dldat~ group would boycott any ·comill who supports aocJr· panies that distribute the drug In ·On privacy grounds the United States. While drug· personal opposition, companies have the right to test state Department or potential products, she · said, aealtlt Se•rvlces has the authority "they don't have the right to test b~gln testing )he drug on a way of killing people. " Of' clinical researchers or Marie ' Bass of the Reproduc-. firms: live Health Technologies Project nn, 1v , one company, Roussel• · in Washington praised the move, manu- and said she hoped it would help the drug, ·which Is. put pressure on Roussel Uclaf to . · R~~~:o ~ tri France and Is belns seek approval of the drug ·~ in other European coim· throughout the United Sta_tes. The drug has a 96 percent ''We think the more everybody does the'better," Bass said. "It's ~u<~ce:ss rate and Is considered-In as safe as surgical a good tblng lor public officials to be speaking out like thiS ," Although French antl·abortlon "If iurther testing conllrms and religious groups vigorously RU 486ls safe and effective, opposed the drug when It was women of America should , !irst made available In 1988, the . access to U on the same government eventually ordered ~er·ms as me women of Western · the .company to reintroduce it on · ,., Van de Kamp told a ( the market. "It they are to But the prospect of a similar denied equal access, thai backlash and threats of boycotts should be made . on by anti-abortion groups in the ~~~~~~~.merit and not politic Ill United States have made Roussel b " Ucla! and many American pharThe drug induces a spontane· maceutlcal firms reluptant to miscarriage In the first .seell approval of the drug here. 1 • FULL • EA. PC• · 'k · '<" OUEEN SET SprlngAJre ' . New Spring Marehan~l•• , :: ·Arrl~lng Dally · . ,.. WE RENT TUUDOS .FOI 101H MIN & IOYS BAHI CLOTHIERS . ............ . . OP819&30.JIOOIIOI..SAT. SPIING-0-PEDIC MAXIMA TWit REG. SALE EA. PC. I 5159JCI FW REG. EA. PC. 521410 QUEEN REG. SET 554900 ~4\:::1 $13450 SPRING·O-PEDIC ELEGANCE FULL u. Pc. SALE . SALE IIIG. •214.50 SALE QUEEN SET $11450 546900 STORE HOURS Monct.v: 9:3'0-8:00 Tuelday-S.turday f»:30-6 :00 •I I .......00 S24450 SALE $56ft0 . FlEE DEUVEIY �• PCII1*oy-MWMIIKiit. Ohio Report says agent duped by Cu~ Public N Ollct . ~ ·~IVS '8 A,M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 1'6 6 15 15 15 y . 50 dtscount tor ads Pllld '" 1ctvan ce - Giveaway and Found "'' und• t ~ word• will be •1 run . . " Over 15 Wordl . .20 . . 30 . 89.00 .42 . 113.00 •.60 .a 1 .30 1dav " .05 / llay ' C/as.~ified pa~es COI'<'r diJt'~ •' no ch•g• • •p.,.,_ ot.., tor all cepllall•teft •• double D'ICI! ot ao c:oll •'7 palri1 .. newpe only weed •&•ln.t i1 nat re&PO"'Ible for errorsatltr hr1t ar,o !Ctltc:t. tot enors ltflt d..- ad runt on paper .. CaU b flfo r•.2 ·00 p m ·~ 1her DUitlt ;MIOft 10 mlllt COfflt:IIDft •Adl lhl' murt bt Dl•d •n advance ere C.rd of Tnenk• ' Mappy Ads I ~ Memor111m Yero S1111 COPY O~AOLINE MONDAY PAPE~ WEDNESDAY PAPER TI<URIOAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M MONOAV - 2 :00P .M 'TUIESOAV FRIDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. W!DN!SDAV - 2 ,00 P.M THURSDAY lUNDAY PAPER "- 2 ·00 P.M FRIDAY Moog• Cou. nt v Muon Co . WV Aru Code 614 Arn 44t-Gallti)Ohs 9112 - MuDdtaJOF1 318 - ~tnton 24&- ·Rto Grlr'IOe 256-Guvan D•st ' 64 3 -f Arabta Otll 3?9 .....:. Wain ~Jl I 52-Sporllng Goods '. 53-AnltQIJU I S'- - M11i: M~rchtndtse 55-Butid•n~ Supph• I 56-Pets to r' Sllf' 67~..:..P.t ' I mptovnu:nt • Pltlll"' 458- Lton PomtfO¥ 843 - Pon~and 247-l..lltlr1 Fillt 94& - •hc;li'lt 1 .. ;:-Auuand 896 -LIIIfl ' 937 - &uftliO Eifi? ,..... Coolll~le SUN'S UP TANNING New Lima Rd., Rutland, Ohio 1 Session ........................~ ............... S3.50 Form Suppltes & LtVt!sluck Servtces , - lieiP VV1n1eo WM'ItC 6 Sessions •••.•.••••• ~••~ ••••••.••••••••••.•••• S12.00 . 12 Sessions................................... '20.00 1S Stssions ..............................~ .....S25.00 I & 1-farm EQu•pmen• 6~ - Winted to Bu~ 1 63 - L•veuoek 64-kav & Gra• r1 • 65- Seed & F@Phl•ttl FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE HALF PRICE I 24 -Mon~ 10 L.Oi n 23 - PJot.Jron•t Servrce• , 1 I Handheld Cellular Telephone . a. to• S.l e " Buno· n~s Cal Susan Colentan, 7 S•t~ HUCK'S CAR WASH 510'/t 21111 St. Middllpart For Appt, Call · 992·6717 Home ar 7S - C.amt:lln~ EQ~ou11ment 7S.- Campers & Motor Homes • ACreq,,. I;IQU@lll JO'S IS NOW' OPEN FOR BUSINESS. IN STOCK: .C.m.,. P..... Bodl •C.m-v Flowef: V•• •Ciw ltrd •Cern... llrd a.thl •Foumeln Bird . .hs • Jllua Itt'• . e, . · 11om• lmpro•"'-". ! 82 - PiumDin{l & Huung 83-h.CIVIHng 001<, F -. A.,... and I 84 ..:- Eiec:nrcfl& Retr9et1t10n . 85 - Gener•• Mlullng ! 86-Mobile 11om• Reo•" .... Month. Reg. * 919.00 HALF PRICEI calls wherever there's cellular seNice! 1117·1050 Stereo Satellite TV System ==-a:: 99.,. I laO,..,-. Aequlrn char;lng etand, plus AC acs.pter or mobile mountl"'9 kit =AI More than 200 channels available! 118-2507125081250912510 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March I. 1990, in tt. Melga County Prcibete Coun, Cue No. 21152, Marilyn !'· Newm111, 7900 Wyondol M•rlon Rood, Gal· ion, Ohio 44813 wu •P· polnlod E-utor of lhe 01· tote of Paul Orr. tloce•od. IIIII of Route 1, Long lot· tom, Melp County, Ohio, 4.&743. Roben E, Buck, . . Probote Judge lAne K. NHoelroad. Cl•k 131 15, 22, 28, ;ttc P.M. All bl* will be opened IJid reod oloud on the 2nd cloy of Ap•N. 1990 11 nine o'clock 19:001 A.M . ot the office of IAedlng C - Con· aorvancy Dlatrlct. The 8 .... rd ......,. I~ right IO IIOCIIPI or rejoctolly and/orell bl•. (3) 15. 22. 29 3tc ~--...-----1 12911 Low AI t11Porllonth• Reg. 111.15 Detects X. K bands. N22·1825 Othw V•d OmM'Witl Buy From Ue A !!.eve! -~~~~ Public Notice Public Notice Save '70 Fast 24-Pin Printer Save '150 49900 Low All20 Pot llonth• Reg. 141.00 PusH feed. 270 cps. · .PC·Coinpatlble *28·~8 Speed·Dial HALF PRICEI 4911 .......... t2t-t511 ·1Hm-Fone11 SPECIAL ; PURCHASEI 33"'0H S.V.IIftO 2911 1491..! lleg.251.115 .......... Lighted keypad, Entertainment Pick. $129.85 value. *25·1340 Eduaatlott Pack. $114.85 value. · 20·number mtmory. ,White, . *43•51!1 . Almond, *43·582' TonalpU!IIt d!alllll u 302 Engine Automltic .Tr11n1mi11ion . '1 984 Ford Renger Pickup 4x42.8 Utre Y·l.,glne!Cromlllkowni Automatic Trenamluion velllciM Clll be In· 'IIIMCIId ott the ollice. Mon· t1rt through Frldoy ·from B:iO A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ~ wll be eold • II; where ' AH-IMI: E,Mblh. muot be ,filedetlheofllceolt..odlng Crak Co.....,ancy Dtatrlct ·by Iiiii 30th dey of Morch. 1990, !IV four o'clock 14:001 SPECIAL P!URCHASII r..tlnet· Mount AnllnM. .121·tOOII,lUI . · Software 3·Packs 69!h ' PUILtC NOTICE IMdln~ C - Conaer· ""'cy•d bidlrlct•1w11•111 ocolli~· -loao11d at 34411 Corn Hoi, 1- Roed, Ruli111d, Ohio, 45771. lor Mle of tho lol· ,_lng lwo Vllhld•. 1984 Ford 8tvlnlde Plck 4 x"J'F. 2 • 0 IRed) 40-Channal Moblle·ca Speaker With 15" Woofer . #25·1341 n.- LowAit11 .. t teldy:5~ m~ PUBi.tc NOTICE t a •, ltld everyone for ..• their .,.,... In the loll of eMir loved OM. Thenka to every- for the food, n-re •nd cercll and to all who '!, helped In lilY WilY· The CO!Ir·~ Lomhd at v.., l ~" Itt 'I "h••;t, Olt. • PIIIRTI AND SERVICE For Moet 2 and 4 -cycte enat•• Stock l>eno lor Homilite, WHdeetar. Tocumllh, Brlgga t!o . l'ratton. t--------"""'1 11--------. . . J&l '-21·19-tfn INSULATION .l..tr Spteltl 01 ·VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT · WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992 .2 77 2 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION. BISSEL~ ........... SIDING CO. "FrM Eatlmat81" NOSUIIDAYCAUS BINGO DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE REPAIR PH. 992·3922 or Res. ,9•9·2160 femlly of with • ti!Mk ••ch 992·2198 Middleport. PH. 9•9·!101 carc1 ot ThankS GEORGE E. CONROY SR. PIT HILL FORD The program Golllo·Molga C.A.A. JTPA i1 committed 10 equal opponunh._ for ell 111 oppllcanla, pertlclponta ond employ- In etllacete of h1 operoliono: and wh... deft· cl•cl•erenottdtcitokuf· firmetive 1ction to 'corr.ikt auch deflcl.,clea. In odi'll· tion, it ia our policy 1o ,.. cruit, hire and promotoln ell job cl•alllcotlona without regood to race, color, rell· glon, · natlonol origin, IHcept wh. . ' " 11 bone fide occupellonol qulliillc•· tionl . age, politico! alfllle· lion or · bellefl, hendlcop )provided phyaicallimltellon doll nol prev•l job perfor· m~~nce). or cltb:enlhip. D.evld E. Gloecknor. JTPA Diroctorwillhevelheoverell r~~ponelbllity of admlntator· ing the progrem. If I • progrom penlclpent or eppll· cent IHta he/lhe hll been · dlecrimlneled 1111olnlt In em· pl..,menl, -lng employ. ment .,d/or lnllnlng with IIIII agency, he! .... lhould immediMHiy contoCI Devld E. Gloeckn•. 11141 387· 7342/192· 1129 to pur..,. the dlecrlmlnetlon range, 4. twlletet. 140·4032 SER~ICE We can repair and racore radiatars and hlatlr cares. We can ·~ bail net od also act• ' a r out rltliatari. We also • Ga T ..t.. repmr 1 Gnu, Public N otlce ~llontll· . Our basil DIQitat ' l .. . . Off . . ""·, Juat ·~· thlnll85·810 fomlfy of profeulonols , · v-, Drive, Poillt PINHitt. W'/25560 (304) 8~ ltmiiOI IITIIIOI ·'I ' Expen..... ........ 2, 156.56 Other Foir Expen-.... ...... 7.601 .59 Othor Mltcell oneouo Expen- ... ,...... 1,288 . 76 Total Diab~rile· ""ttnt.._ ..... ,.. 111 .8?'> liO Exc•sof Ca•h Raceipts over C••h Olsbunementl .... 10, 1 6 2 . 79 CuhB1i111ce 12/ 1/ 88 ....... .. 5.829.87 CUhBIIIIIce 11 / 30/ 89 ... .... 16.992 .66 STATE AND LOCAL . GRANT FUND RECEIPTS: Stitt ond Locot Qovl . Support ... ...... 48,416.97 Totol Recolpto, ........ 48 ,416 ..97 DISBURSEMENTS: Debt . StFI!iCI .... .... ,.46,940 .03 Total [)ia· buraemento .... 45,940.03 Exce11 of ca·s h Receipts ' SeniOr F.ir · EKpen101 ..........1,689.21 Open ·ctaee Expene• .... ...... 3.1125.81 Junior Fair Expenaes .......... 7,1101 .Ill Other Misc. • ExponeN .... ... .. .1 ,218. 71 • TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS .. .... .. 157.711.13 . Exc . of Caah Rcpta. over Cash Dia- buraemenu .... 10,638.73 Cash Balance · · 12/ 1 / 88 ...... .. .... 5,82t:!l7 Cash Balance . 1 1/ 30/ 89 ... ..... 11,468 ..10 Thia is an Unaudited FInanCial StatemlltJ1t. {31 15, 1tc lot 90 DAY W...ANTY ..ASHER$-$100 up It fw VIIY IIASONAIII UN'S APPUANCE Af1116 .... 992-5335 or 91S-3U1 (61.)915··110 Acr- F.- Post Office POIIEIOY, OHIO 10/30/'19 tin SEIYICE uvr a~~~~as ....... ,.... ""........ 11-11·'18-1 ..... RACINE. 'GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 20% OFF ON ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT DRYER$-SS9 up · REFRIGEIIATOR$-$100 up IIAIIGB-IIH·Eiec.-$125 up FREfZEI$-$125 up IICIO OVEN$-$79 up .......... tie yeu. 01 , KOUNTRY KLUB USED APPUANCES FREE ESTIMATES Tab lite jlliol eul ef HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONtROL "SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL · Heating, CooHngr lefrlttration Sen ice "LIGHT HAULINq "FIREWOOD BILL SlACK . Re8ldentlal 8o. Commercial 992-2269 EVENINGS •Engraving. Trophies, Ploqu11 t!o Bodg01 ~~GS:fo•n. EVERY SUNDAY enod •Pet 1.0. Toga · Starts, at 1:00 .P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Scout Camp Road Chester, Ohio 9-6·89-Hn 2·1 '90-1 1!10. 992-5519 2'2-'90·1 mo. d. 4-16-U.tltl EVERY THUISDA Y VFW POST 9926 MASON, W. VA. Good Ret• T.L.C . 27 Vro. Exp. Reter-'- 992·6173s· 209 South 4th. t. Ml.leport, Oh. "lOW •cOMIIIOIII" l ·12·'10-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. laiiMRiuldlnt EYEIY SAt. NIGHt ... 6:30 .... '•""" 12 Ga. Strkktly . Only •Tire &alee •Front End Algnment SSO.OO PBGa. lOIIlS GMEIN 41 AU ~&Pf,JIIINGO 8AIIIS •OIIChenge.Lube fBCOffEE ...... Waft& ' • reg..._. Ful 1lme 1101111oan far meclloel tsclmlclen on rotltlng lhifte. Requires In· dependent W«tca with aeplbllltles In all - • of allnlcel llbaratory. E1101hnt fringe beneftta, PlteM contttet: Ctaelle Lllte, Laboratory Supervilor YIWIIII Memorial Ha1pltal 111 E. MIIIIIOriii .Drlvs l'omeloy, 01110"41718 ·. Phone •14-112•1104, Ellt. 2111 ' iew..tLWrllenl ·IOOfiiG -·All Y. C. Youtll II 992-62 s. Alto Tr••••l11lt1 PH. 992~5682 or 992·712.1 Acrou Frolli Pott Office :r17 r. s.c. ,_., 4'25·tln 11/13/'89 ffn PAT HILL DALE HILL ~ AI Pricas" or IlL 949·2160 .117 E. S.C. P-•Y Day ar Night acr- ..... P.et OHio CHIYSLEI·Pl YMOUIH DODGE s. 'fl!ird, lllddleport 992-6421 NO SUNDAY CALLS POIIIIIOY, OliO 1 ·!:==;::;;~3~/6:/:'90:/:d~o · :z..ze ·so.1 me. 4-16-16-Hn ERWIN CONmUCIION STREET PIZZA 01110 Announcements 2 femele full blaolted ...., Co!!IH. Good wHh chi""""- ,.0 good homo. 114-ti2·71ZI. Fluffy 8ontor Colllll ' ,........_ 4 mete, 1 femt~ll. &1 4-ta.a&ll. Olvoaway to good ' - , Half Chow, & Half Sh~ ~ Malo, 2yra ot~. Exc. watch dOll & aood wlchll_dran, 11WIT781 5" 101 . m.~10p.m. Hall Chow & Hall tloagll Pup. Diu, Roady To Qo. 114,111'· POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 36629 517 ,· Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 9412-2228 2· 1-'90· 1 , ........ , OHIO '· mo. Glvaaway 4 LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUALITY FREE lOCAL DELIVERY 915 • 3365 Outtara DowntpOUtl Gutter Cleaning Pillnti FAIIIITI:tTEI 949-Jftl 2-I·'IOol ... One )'t'lr old Beag~ 10 1 nl• country home, 304-171-2341 or DOZER 175-1147. SITEWORK • ~ADS PuppiH to . aood Boaul!tut, t!utfy. Sinon dot· 17WI33. CLEARING NE..,WLAND ENTEIPRISES :h::l:rd: lfot~~..r aom:= Hound/Cot! II. 11~1St. 6 DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt 992-2156 (61.) 667-'3271 Grant A. M8wt.MI .7·11-'lt-tltl coumY IIOIIU HO.PAII •Mobile Home Pltrte ........ •MolllleHome •Lot lllfltlltl ·..~::-=.• ef '• ... .,, Ollie 1·11-'. .tftt ' IBICAL LMauTORY 1ICIIICIAN KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE , ~188. Jtl-3018 NO ONI UNDER II YLUS AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR ••-•It PH. 9·9-2801 "AI 992·5335 or 915·3561 2·6-'90-1 Rl. 124, P....,oy Ohio CUSTOM .IUILT HOMES &GARAGES KEN'S APPUINCE SERVICE . · .....:"" • FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC Stop In and See Hontel, Remodeling 8t Repair Work SEIYICE GAIJIS 5T AIT 7:00 PJL It FURNACE BISSELL BUILDERS Custom Built IUILAID IIIE SAUSand OPEN 5:00 PJL ALL MADS Bring In Or Wt Pick Up. Roger Hytell . Garage FURNACE 992-5335 or 915-3561 CALL MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR CHES1Dr 111111 ST., fllJ PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL V1 The UNDA'S · PAINIIN~ & (0. 4·'-l•llol .• Jlllt 11h" Wide, Wolghl 28 Ouncee e 'llllt Up to 1'1• Houre Per Charge Make and take Mini ~dar Detector 87 - UPI'!OISUfr ~ SHOP SYilCUSE, OliiO (AIIev• Phia Shepl 992-62~~.~.~r..o. Servtce:; I Low AIIZO ..... 72 -: lrwcka to r S111 e 36-Ae .. E.st•t• W1nteC •' Junior F1ir ]1.-MOIOt CVCie! 33-,.lrms tor Slit' . li ·· Lou 7, - Autos tor · 75 - Bo•u ~Motors tof S11e , 76-Auto P•ru & Aeuuon• f ?i' ~~ Aut o Ae'"" 31 - Momn tt:Jr Sate · 3'- Bus•ness """"* ........... 2,989.05 Debt Senlica ..... 82.179.23 Senior Folr Expen............. 5.689 . 26 OpenCIMo Expen-........ .. 3,11211.8& 1 7J .:.. v•n• & 4 we $ Real Estale 32 - Mobrl~home~ LOTIONS - STICKERS Transportation z1-Dus•neu Opponun.t~· TANDY® . 1000 HX wll ollet "" - . •• .... frollt of the Coun hou• In .,..,• ..,, ftlolgo County, Ohio, on the 1e.h dll\'of Aprtt, 1tl0, 8t 10:00 o'olook A.M. 1M folowlng Public Notice lendl •nd .. to· wit: . lttu.t.d In 1he VIII... of MEIG8 COUNTY ' - • · County of Molgo AGRICULTURAL SOC I ETV •d 1 - of Ohio: FINANCIAL REPORT ltlnt Lots Noe. Four 14), For The Yeer Ending Flw 1&1. end llx Ill In November 30, 1989 Aoldltloll to ..,. wOPERATING FUND -.. of tlyNGu-. In Sutton Townehlp. Melgo County, CAIH RECEIPTS: Adonlaolono-Genl<ol Ohio. Public ...... ...... 50,312.25 DEED REFERENCE: Yo· Prlvifume 304, 1'111" 107, Mlllp F -............... 17,914.83 County,DMd " - ' •· S.IM by Folr hid peroel IIPIM'IInd . loord ... ............ 2,386. 25 II 11t:300.00. · Riclng F- ond Tarme of .... , Cah. . Char.,. .. .... ... 11 ,680.00 Reo!- aonnot be aold for loioo lh., two-third of the ................. ...... 31,600.00 Rentllll , '., .... .. ,, ....6.&68.DO epproleed v•tuo. Mleooll.,eoua J•m• M. Souleby. Reaelpta ... ...... .. 1,658.16 Sharlll of Meigo County, Ohio Tote1C11h llecetpu ....... 12t ,989.29 131 t I, 22, 21, 3tc w• · 576-AIIpla GrQIIt ?7:;t - Mtt0fl 882 - fliltw tt1v1n 91 &- Ct~ .. ter 1 ... Contractuol Over Cuh Dlo· buraom11111 ......... 471.14 C11h Bol111ce . 11 / 30/ 89 ........... ..471.14 TOTALS . RECEIPTS: Operotlng · Fundi .. ........ 121 .111.2~ Sllto ond Locet · Grant Funcl ..... 48,411.17 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS .... 111,405.28 DISBURSEMENTS: 8oneflto1Emptoyer' e 1 Shora)........ ....·...1 ,401 .77 Supptlea and Materiala ... ............. 94.4e C~:u~traet'ual . Sorvicea ......... .. 2.tii.QI Debt Service .... .. .. 121, t 19.28 ! 57 -- Mu••cellnnrumlnt• .; 58--fru•ts & vegttlbl• l 59 ..... Fo r Sal e or Trade I 9 - Went.., to BuY . ode 304 eppolnted OUirllc of the - - of Virgil V. lrown, lettPo· of 33211 U. I.· Rt · . 33, rneroy, Ohio 45719. · R~E. Buck, Probate .Judge IA~o K. NMIIIirood, Clerlt 131 1, 8. 15, 3tc CASH OISIURSEMENTS: 1811efhl !Employer' o lhere ....... ........ 6,401 . 77 luppt. . .,d -lolo ........ ........ ..94 .46 Business Services Merctlamtt~v I 5, - t1ou••nold Go~ · 8-Pubhc Sale·& A.. c,..,, C a.. c.- ' . ; or Tn.,u 7 - 'fate! Sale IPitd .,, actvanct• ' • C Gall•• oun1 '1 ANI CoOt 614 DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A. .M SATURDAY TUESOA't' PAPER the (oilotrin1f telephone exchan,es ... 361 - Ch•l'\nt "A e1111ff•ed a~ertiHm..-.t plec.cl '" Tne Datlv Sent'"• ''" · eep1 - ct••litld dtlplt'y . lusm•s Cerd and_ltgll Mttctt l Will 1110 IPPIIr tn tPie Pt Pl . . ant Rt91tttr anctltut Gall• 110111 Daily Tribune. reectung OYer 18 . 00~ hori'le• 6- f11PP'I Ao ~o 6-.Lott ene1 FounC Shuttle.'r9llout delayed . I Mo~thly ·~~~:;',* the Bayside Expo Center. The ~how, which runs until Sunday, covers fo!lr acres of floor ~ace, and Includes 1,500 varieties of plants· which produces two mUiion blossoms."(UPI) · Officials havt' said the reclimb aboard Discovery Thurs· day lor tht' final hours of the trenchment program would con· tlnue for at least another year. mock countdown, a standard exercise to give the as tronauts · But this month, one of the and enginee rs a final chance to nation's biggest banks, tht' Indus· trial and Commercial Bank of practice.launch-day procedures. China, announced $510 million In A fo rmal flight readiness re· . riew loans to Industry In big · view to assess launch prcict'ssl ng cities. is scheduled for March 30 and 31, Several other loosenlngs of and if all goes well the $2 billion credit have also been announcoo orbiter will bias t off at 9: 21 a.m. T)]ursday, Aprll12, to kick off t.he · . to prop up ialterlng CHinese ventures with other countries, year's third shuttlt' llig)]t. The highlight of the mission and the government has agreed will come the day . a ftt'r liftoff to purchast' much of a backlog of when Haw ley . operating Discov- motor vehicles from the coun· try's joint venture fa ctories. er y's 50-foot robot arm, plans to launch the telescope from the The official · Xinhua news shu ttle' s cargo bay . Tht' telescopl:' · is expected to agency reported the new loans In revo lutionize optical astronomy tht' first half of ·the year will be and ·help scientists learn m o re targeted at boosting production about the conditions tha t ex is ted In 234 large and mt'dlum-slze, in the universe sho rtly after tht' government-selected e nter · big bang explosion believed to prises, at agriculture and at h,a ve given birth to the cosmos capital construction projects.· Industrial output In the first · somt' 15 billion years·ago. It also may be a ble to find two months of 1990 dipped 0.9 direct ev idence of planets cir· percent from the same period cling other stars and it Is last year, after growing just 0.7 expected to provide routine percent In the final quarter of Voyager-class photos of Jupiter 1989. and Saturn. Along with the credit mea· Launch originally was sc he- sures, the ChIna Dally said a dult'd for October 1986, but the consumption tax Imposed on Challe nger shuttle disa ster sales of domestically made color grounded the American manned television sets would be trimmed space program and put the flight · in a bid to cut backlogged on hold unti l now . inventories. 10 Rete 14.00 111.00 •'* China .eases austerity program CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1UPU . The shuttle Discovery 's trip to the la unch pad for bias toff April 12 to launch the Hubblt', Space Telescope was delayt'd at I;east12 hours Thursday because of concern a bout the ship's nose J'andlng gear, officials said. NASA spokesman George Diller said the decision to delay r611out was made after e ngi neers ·discovered slightly "worn " nuts used to secure axle seals on the nose landing gear of the shuttles Columbia and Atlantis. Launch dirt'ctor Robert Sieck tht'n delayep Discovery's rollout to launch pad 39B until tt'chnl· clans can evaluate the problem . "What they' re doing is a risk analysis tp find out what t hat erosion means." Diller sa id. "We're not sure we ha ve a problt'm yt't. We just observed something that' s not standard." Discove r y's six-hour 4.2-mlle trip from NASA's giant rockt't assembly building to the pad had been scheduled to begin at 7: 30 a.m. but II was ·delayed to no earlier than 7:30 p.m. NASA s pokeswoman Lisa Ma- · lone said Wednesday engineers have four full days of " co ntin· gency " time · in Dlscovt'ry's launch processing scht'dul!! to bandit' unexpectt'd problt'ms and still make the April 12 la unch datE'. But if actua l rl:'pairs are ordered for Discovery's nose wheel svs tem, the shuttle would have to first be removt'd, or •·destacked," from Its ex tetnal tank. which would put the Aprll 12 date in doubt. " Tht'Y can't get to the nose wheel unless they destack the orbiter, " Diller said. "But they don't know that tht'y have a problem serious enough to war· rant doing so met hing that drastic." , Ass~mlng no major change to the launch processing scht'dule. the Hubble Space Telescope Is sc ht'duled to be moved to tht' launch pad MoJ!day for'lnstalla· tlon In Discovery's 60·1oot cargo bay. Shuttle commander Loren Shriver, co-pUot Charles Bolden and astronauts Steven Hawley , Bruce McCandless and Kathryn Slllllvan plan to fly to· the KennedY Spac:e Center Monday from Houston to participate In a dl'Us-relll!arsal countdown and to review emergency pi'IICecures . · , Wearing bright-ora nge space· stilts, all five are scheduled to . Words 16 Aai • tor eonwc:\Jtwe '""'· bfokel'\ upo ... s'will beeft•tlld inr '"r:h """' e1 MD•rate .cl io 2-ln Memon 3-Annoucement s •-GtvUWh BEIJING iUP I) China Daily newspaper. percent. made its strongest indication yet The government Imposed · a Tht' central bank governor, Ll that it was easing a government light austerity program, includ· Gulxlan, also said credit would austerity program, deciding to lng a sharp restriction on credi t, trim interest rates and " boost in late 1988' to rein In record be Ioosenoo In the first half or the year, although the ·year's total lending in the first half of the · inflation and stem breakneck credit targt't would not be year to stimulate sagging indus- grow th In the economy, res \[Its of changed. · tria l growth, the of!icial press a decade of. free-market ecomonetary policy will "Tight · reported Thursday . . .nomic reforms. cofitlnue, but with added flexlbll· The actions were announced by Inflation has fallen from a peak .lty," the China Dally sald. The the People's Bank of China, the of 30 perce nt to 6percent, but the government remains concerned central bank, just a feW days credit squeeze has resulted In a that easier credit could feed before next week's annual ses· sh a rp Indu stria l s lowdown . ·inflation. sian of the nominal Parliament, Many factories have been Idled The movt's were the strongest the National People' s Congress, a nd unem ployment has risen to wht're the economy will be a an official rate of 4 percent, signals so far that the govern· ment Is easing the austerity major topic of discussion. a ltho~h It is actually higher. program to keep the lid on public "A reduction In Interest rates The central bank announce- discontent. Officials are known was vlt<il at this time If the slide m ent said Interest rates on to fear that rising unemployment in industrial growth, which has commercial loans would be cut could lead to civil unres t In markee\ the beginning of the by 1.26 percentage poll)ts from China's crowdro c!tles. year. was to be brought under March 21. Tht' avt'rage rate now ' control, " said the official China on a 12-month loan .is 11.34 "At present, the overwhelming thing ls ~tablllty;" the China Daily reported. "Without eco· nomic stability, many social and economic problems will follow." Judlm-.......,. upon • ......... IMIIItC•eNo. I ..CY·II In Court. I RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 997·21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. NOTICE OF • · AI'I'OINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On,.... ....., 23, 1180. 1• llle -~~County I'IDbiiO Court. C..e No. 21130. Nollie a-. 11n1 u. I . R - 33, Pom....,, Ohio VIator R. c-. end Luno 1'. Cou.wo. '" .... o.t.n-.. 41711. - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 1 - C~rd SPRINGTIME - Elizl\beth Gutlerson, 6, of Boslon, is surrouni!ed by colorful blossoms as she · smells a tulip at the Massachusetts Horticultural •Society's 1990 Spring Flower Show Wednesday at · NooeMMC8IfOIL.UMM Carroll. • ,._Ill, ..... • . · Public Notice ' NOTICE OP IALI . , virtue of .. Onlor of ........ _ofthec-. " ' - Coun of Mllgo Countyo, Ohio, In 1M- of Classifie MIAMI (U:PI) _;An FBI agent ROdriguez maintains the FBI they said. . suspended six weeki ago has · suspended Mata in retallatiOtlfor The sources saiJI Mata trusted been under Investigation for his involvement In a successful his Informants too much, faUina three years because some of tht' 1988 d!Jtrlrnblatlon tult against to applY all the tests to determine spies he recruited wert' double the agency. their reliability, then l'ftlatlng agents working tor Fidel Castro, FBI Director WIIUam Sessions efforts by others to do so. The ' Miami HPrald reported has stronlllY denied th•t. Tbe "A number or th~ cases be bad Thursday. Herald sources said-Mala came were compromised," one agent The newspaper, quoting unl· under Investigation long before said. "ltwasanlncrediblelackof' dentlflt'd current and former tht' lawsuit was 'an Issue. judgment . He did get too cl01e to federal officials and FBI agents, According to the newspaper · those assets, those sources, I said the Investigation had unco· account, in the early 19!lls Mata think he was kind of lulled Into a . vered no evidence that Special was involved tn recruiting ·spies sense of . false security . . He Agent Fernando Mata was In- 'Who had lnfotmatlon about the . thought he knew more than valved In espionage against the Cuban government. But Castro's ' people who would have been Ul)ltt'd States. But Mala may General lnielllgence Directomore objective. " . have · acted Improperly in pro- rate, known by Its Spanish . The·allegations surfaced after._ tectlng his Informants from FBI Initials DGI, learned of Mata,'s an Informant told the FBI that . scrutiny, the newspaper said . recruiting effort and fed double Mata himself had.been the target Mata, 48, who received the agents lrito his network, the of the DGfs own recruiting attorney general's award In 1983 sources said. efforts. The Cuban a,ency has tor his work In · thl! fo reign "The Cubans ht'ard he was made repeated attempts to percounter-intelligence section of recruiting double agents and suade ·FBI agents to become the FBI's Miami office, has been tht'y targeted him as a dupe," Informants for the Cubans, the placed on administrative leavt' The H~rald quoted one form er sources said. • · . The informant's allegations with. pay and had his security official as saying. clearance revoked. By Itself, knowingly or un· were never substantiated bu t The FBI, citing "privacy con· knowingly recruiting double Mata's -Involvement with the slderatlons: ·: refused to C\lscuss agents would not raise questions · Cuban spies· spurred a lengthy . · the c~se. Mala's attorney, Hugo about the agent's Integrity, The . " damage assessment" to revlf1W · Rodriguez , sald neither he nor Herald sources said. But Mala what the Cubans may hal(e Mata had been gl":en details wen t' furtht'r , working around · gaint'd by the association and about the· investigation or the FBI controls forferretlngout bad what U.S. Interests may have reason for the suspension. Information and double agents, been affected. ' The Daily 5entine!-Pege 13 POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 ALlAN\', OHIO: Rl. 80. S.R. 143 HENDEIIION, WV. : Rt. 38 Adj. IO Sldtrl Equipment NI!W HOURI : POMEIIOY: I e.ln.· 7 p .m. 7 DIIYI AL8ANY: 10 o.m. · l p.m. I Daya. CtOMCI lundey HENDEIIION : 1h.m.•Sp.m.IIOayo,CioMCIIun.· Man. . PAYING AI OF TODAY, MAR. 13. 1890 111 c;opper I&C I * lb.; · Cleltl Ol'f Aluminum Cena, .SIC I* lb. · 114 882-&114 •ANYTHING AT ALL 1-u-·oo-"" 915-4412 •NEW HOMES •SIDING •REMODELING •GARAGES •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Gnat CMinatioti"Wty tniii ~so11 ..l1 Prices'~ WI GO , . IITIA . ._M H2-6110 POFIPOY, o•o I • . J.S. .0.1 _,. Lodv Plcllad·Up Qrwy . . . . . . at llaDonatda, ,.._ 114-441-ot12. . Loll< -~~ ._... l~ """ IIIII 11111!1 pup, Loat- eq 11ot111t l.oiiooL - - II . . . . . .o111111H4M4u Loat: - ., 11- arxlwttlle-... • llh. !i!?LII .liM. A - to P - · - " ' - ' IIIU. WIIUY ALL NON FERROUI ICR.V, IA1TER!ES. , ITAIITIRI, TRAIIIIitiii!CJMa, ALTIRNATORI. lTC. . . ..IAIUY •FILL diRT pu,_ on1ca.- ••· .,., =~-....,.~ tw OPPm 3 LOCAnU.S TO SDYI YOU-. 1IICIIIIG · •UMIITONE _ .. w.-,.-.......,4. -tty at SOntlnat 011to1. · •LOIT ~nato- dotL land'. . Road vicinity, ~75;1m. , LOIT: - Small ~ ,..,.. ~ atfootNIL Loiil · r I alltl J CONSTIUCTION. eGRA'VIL Found at PomatDy - . . - . Pill' of ...... .,. QIIOIM IIi -------...:.'-------"11 TII-COU.TY IECYCUNG "'- I. L 101.101 ..... Lost & Found ' 7 Ylrdllle .. �• • • Pega 14-The 1990 .• • March 1 Sentinel • o.lllpolls &VIcinity " .••.flint.wr LAFF·A-DAY 11 m'N' Houlellolcl . 73 v.n.UWD'I GOods for ~. Pt. PINUnt " & VIcinity 1 1 1 1 ....._ ckletllng, IMhagany t able wllh- oorvOd cholro. > .. ,. CD ~Time ll8tlori Q no11o1n-. ellll A OriHith ow_, Public Sale & AuC11on Lan- - ,\ucllon lorvloo, 11 "" ........_ retetwnc•, ..d ond llcndod In .W ill V!~ tlnlo ond Ohio, -2~7. 0 Ch8tlea In Chttge 1:01 (I) . ...., H I - I 1:20 I]) llquare On TV Q VNPERSTANP 'I'OIJR NOT Wt.NTIN'TO 1:30. (f) 18 NIC NIOMIJ - llt_~-·Q DISCUSS IT.. . . IIJJem J·l$ ICAN I'VE OFTEN WONOERED.WI-I'( 'I'OU DECIDED TO BECOME 'A · CAcTUS WI-lEN 'fOU MIG~ T AAVE 5EEN AN OAAN6E TREE.: • """' 1·, "'"' ' -~·"'~' ~ .......... • 1'• 1c-p.ny -Q IIIJ llllHe·lhn ·~ • a Top C.rd Conlestahta Wanted to Buy 9 '• 18- v....17. 15, 11, 1:00 All.Rolnlloroh conoole. 8 r 1 ~ IAII, - 'Ave_ · Tlturo, Fri. 2221 ...,.,..., n~ln ar combine entertainment lrivla · with ll1e luck oltha draw. 0 Hangln' In 1:31 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 I WAIN Employment AUCTION I fURNITURE. 12 Olive !II., Olltlpollo. ' Utod tumlluro, : : . rlllorn I Wortbool&lt IH. S~?tvices m ...... -,-....a.- Help Wanted 11 Sorvlco Ropr-othro It •n kn~ organized, Hlf-mot:IVMed . dl<kluol lntorlllod ln- · beneficial. W. hll'ltl .121. 2211. "" good ·- rMde.ta opportunity for a well In 1111 Oloyton Wlnnor sur~*" financial eervlcee, (conaumer loanl, home equity lln11, ..IM. ....,.. 1~~L.3 ......... .12,500. • office ldmlnlltrlltlon). Tfie auo~•tul candlct.le mwt entoY cMI..nging WOI'tl;, ;: II II ~75-714l1 ' ' • Itt' r prompt COl lldll'ltlon- ~- _ , oorvlco-. ..... JOHN T. IRUNTDll ... ........_ms · lloM'rt J I "i.;:f;:'· Sliv,.I.-Piou Oollpolto, 0H 4M31 Equo1 Opportunity Employer IIF. Wonlod: Atg.-.o, dyno:':i r.pr.-=·..:.~~t 'e"'rr· Ill .... IT...... II -"lono In Oolllpoh W.lahl ---5. AVON • All f ! lrMI, Ooll llorllyn - r d Ubnlry II> now _ . tint oppllcotloilo .., on odun _..,Iori< oubolnlllo. ~ be IVII..ba. cMfl, ..,.,..lnge, WMk• ondl ond l1olldoyo. Quollllcotlono: IIIII - · be In reuon.~blll aoDII halh. com· puter ••perlince or wlliing to loom lho - • • · Coil !Of on oppol-.lt.....,.._AEAD. EARN IIONEV Roocllnt .lookll S30,01101yr. , , _ . IIOiontlol. Dololle. (1)1111M17- Ext. Y· ·~1~~·~·--~~~~~~ ' Full-time Oonlll . ._lnl, R-pllonlll for Doctor'o olflc:o In ootumbuo. Yory good - · tunlty lor , . . - -119 roloc•ion lo ootu..-. OA · o-. Thle 1o • non .omoklnt •ntco. e1 ... IIG-71105. Homo Hoolth Aldo'o, nlodld fol cue In thl Wen.ton am, ·, _ _.., - . 1 Poroon· ne1 Pool, 1400 IM 3100 for fur.. thor ...-~on. Job Hunllnt7 I 11<111? Wo lo:oln pec>1110 lor jobl 11 Aulo M•ch•nlaa, Aeeo unllng/Co mpull n 11 !lpoclollolo, Corpooll.... co.. rMtolagiU•, EttctrklaM, Food servk:e Work.,., Eteetronlca Qn:gee ~. - - ond ..." •udlnfa. Aleo IMch chordlna ;:,:;;;:...,Rd.7- oul 1171 T..,.,.. Oolloo GT, 5 opd., AO. I14 Ul 1111. Col= . and l':::oJ: If lnleratH, GfrTINCS .' tb FJtr~T JAS'E, ·lliT IT i ' ' 1177 - · loll •' · Cantllned, ... ., Zlll. full bllh I lftr!llng, _ _ , . . 114- : ~m ofterllp.rn. , '',. olr-Nwl~ondi!M ' ~Jl~g'~Totr:.JE •m DodgO 11onoy 2111211. duot -· ..-..&TVdPS, PI,ellra : - ~~- .• fold-·· · , _ IO , . . . 1 742~'110. M...,.., Giii.Ent-lnment Tonl9hl a(() Family all ec 18 JeopardJI Q maD M"A"S"H IIJl c-.11.. 0 Night Court OIJ-Jame•c QJ Cotbf ,. c • Myttllllt A con man lakes ott with money reservecl lor an orPhanage. 1;1 CD When W'a w.,. Young Thil program evol<es the nostalgia of lila child star era: also interviews with . Jackie Cooper. Mlclcey Rooney, Spanky McFarland and Roddy McDowall. (2:00) 1110 TOyalo Clllel__ ~ oxc. oond.,, ftdory . -...root, air, a , n. CMtPint llalltf. AO, ' 'awnlnt. tumool, 11100 firm. 114-441-MH. dnton. •IIOC!O· ef-1-742-2412. , 1ft1 Oldo Dono 11 • dr.. 1t71 1:-:011. Lornono . P""'loc Sport, - con-; gPublicSIUika, Rattle lnd Roll television twists and tlr•, ........, ........... pelnt, shouts, shakoo, rantes and rolls in an aft·atar salute to the music olthe 1950& and " 11l80s. (2:251 liM~:~, Home 81 . (2:Q0) 11)1 'P1Pr1ihmi..... i Nteawt 11J Murder, ... Wrote Mr. PelttOY'I VacatiOn , · 8 Rick Net-: lt'l AH Rlglll Now A poignl!lt lOOk .b ick II the superstar's life, featutes clips 1tom Thl Ozzle And Harriet Show. and Nelson's 46 Splice tor Rent SPECIAL PURCHASE. Ftctclry dl- 10 yow lol. LIIIITED CJI!. FER. 3 bedroom, 1411711 homo· Smell - n 111rmon1 110 poymonlo of •141.'111 Aiiii' 1125. c.ll1...,.1'21' 1041 1 - - t o r -· .100 por room, AI ...,... II :cludrd Call l.oflyollo-. 114-iltl-4222. Ocluntry - ~~- L.o!Ol~ ... porto, . . . . Coli , - :q, Nc!rth Poll!, of -iDy. own candid thoughts and stories. 0 MOVII!!: Tile· Naked Face 11-7471. 35 LotS,& ACflllgt (f) • • • (J) ,_DoWling l Hout oWIIy ony lroo!!, bnrohb& unw.ntld fterM. , "euon1 le fi1M. · ~- Celli any'llme (R) (2:00) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Brannigan (PG) (2:00) Mill• Paula'• Day Care Cent•. soli, oflordoblo, chlklcllro. 11-F I 1.m. w 5:30 p.m. AQN 2 '\ii•10. Beta,., 1tt1r Drop-Ins Wltci:Hnl. 814-t4&--8224. 1:30 • Cll et4-2~:n . .moor: AttiNd peraon will mow lewna In Racine erea. 814-MS.2503. OT, 11,000 oltor llp.m. IOL.olo lnd or-on t R•ybum A•cl Will l>obyoH In my homtr Bulovllle Rood. · ErDOrlonco I ,.,.rene•. 81~&4e48. . 1 oprlng cloonlnt In County area'1, :Jer4.882·31'33. Will da hDUM cleanlnl. ~ ._.,ktr polntlnt. RotoNncoo tumlohod. wm da lnt•r~ 6144~. 1 mow-·· . Wllllila 10 Work! Will do odil Jobe, et 4 441 3181. watlf", poVod reod, r0110111111t lltlrlellono. 304~3. No olntleo wkltlroller8ploo01. 1111ry olllf IOf toddler 8ftd new born, need bualnea with pHple you Lowly Unlumlohod hllrloric .,_..,....... II id Indue n, Lololocroot•. 2.1 ftiiiH, Rl. 2, ......... -........-. 4p.m ll7l/lilo. ....._ not: II eluded, lilt t,..., WliMo P1no IIIII Nor· Hickory Mq'd. 114 .441 4421. IYIIIIIH, Ch- Rd., - tt4.....a274~ en•. nofiolo.doPool•- • Q.J, Whitl fld., 2 IIC,... - F1nancial Real Estate . wantld 3 lo 5 IC- wlgood 51 bulldl'lf HOUMhold · Goods lila on ruNI or etiy • • within 5 mllll rodluo R1.110 I II. 114- Business Opponunlty PliO. 114-14114... ollor woy ...,.__ ""' dig or 1 w111. l'hiimoo Thoo hom Good 8hoDitltd Olturch, F.,.,- ,.._,....,._,, 1. Uood _ .. Aullom:alilo eouncl l»ath. tx· Otl- -ion ond vorltly of lpmwd, IIOod " ••mlllrlc .. In· to I l l - Onbeuah. W-Ind VlniOn ,...._ Gallp -aile, Ohio 412 41131. 1 • Hondo, 0tv1c Sl, $3700. tl-• ·1~3114. lfmllod -'ThuN, IoL 12811; 1115 Ohrir Novo, 5opd, fU!tor . .._., ...... u1 im, _.,..... t2411; 1115' Dodgo ....... Aulo, -k-= taHI; John'• Auto r .......r jllono tunl"'" con be ~ 6 fftUCh dlFF-Ihan · .1111 Plono lorvtco, 30U71-S13J Wlllol: · 2321, ··~ W.nl; 114 441 4110, Folh lookl; 114-112....7, IIIII ...-... , Ko-. Holldoy Inn, 1ft7 Sllyliowk; 1111 Buick 1115 Looor, 114 311 P'. . F-11111 Suppltr<·; .1 • 8-10 CltoYy 1. oDd. otr, rollyt=~ 14,000-. ..,._ .. 21•. ,'J know, L1Vt1 -ion. now etoi-I4W203.-ngo. 4 - · 11100 010. ...... ')tw.J to a bMII stagecoach. robbery maa~ac:re . Q i1J1 e!D IIIINI Son Daniel's lncerlor pilnttna. lor . ,.. ... :· call Clpt. 8t11mer , CIMnera. au Ul 1104 or 304- • I7Wa. . : commitment to Nina culminates in a proposal. Q Ron.. TV ltrYIOI, I~ I ~latlztna : In ZOnnh - ...... -" ' moil , aiMr'...._ _...,._ 11)1 Llny King Golf Ill Round pl~y from Ponte Vedra, FL (TJ ' , . . ClmtrO, . .. ....... . .IM. I1tt•IOM. . · Folrlole:I_N_ _ 8.W., llopd, A01 PI, -ilo o..,. e Oaar~ C... Rd. PMa. • • .; pllto, ......... ond doll... , ........ IIO.:': ;, . , ,. lopllo Tonk Pu..... CO. AON EV~ INTIRP ::Joc~kll~"iii,~0Hii;;;l~-;;;fij7..fl'2'~iiiij; a. Hord d1 111. 1, - . Trfplo ton. wv................... Flooring, ·J.tlouu • • IJCIUI,. - - . OOionlill Olk Cullt.............. .-.... :. ~ or ,. or ,1 •= - OOYEIINIIENT IEIZED Yohl In from f100. Forda. 11M I t Oorwtloo. Clltvyo. Homu for Sale luywo Clulclo (II ~ , Elf. i'10111. ' - 72 Trucks for Sal.. :IOM7WI32. 82 TH' flfiiiN tJIIIHIIIY Q 1dNidea a elhl(J)la~rt. ,......,..,,,. uve ' WMytllfyl Ellneclict Farley is a tyrant who has 'built-up HERSELF!! ,.....,,_, OUitOin :, Plumbing & his business. Q ' Ill etD O.nny wants to star_marriedtoVII. C . eiiD - :j.. 18Naw• ~ (2:30) 10:301]) Let'allock Tonight . Co...... ... ond~ ·· ' ,_.,""" !:!P ...... ' 1111, Otllo ' . . =--..~:.:~flllow a0n •• 11:00W .... . ' thll •::· ptov!ded lll.ol the upecll are cWIIY lined. Be mindful of Clltllll. LIIM (llpl. 21 Daf.211 You arastHIIn ' a lavctl till INncllltrllld, parllcularly In . WIWI you~ I or explltlle. If . ..,,..... ltay In _,..,.,King · iw •a e(J) iiJI eQ ·3 ·=- ~ ~"""*}i§!. :a• . ---ln-. ClturoiiiWII . . . Ca Jg TQIIIgllt :u=lllow Polw..,.••• ....... .9 2 tKJ97 2 South didn't believe in scientific bid· +9 876 +u ding. When North jumped to three SOUTH hearts as a forcing raise showing 13-t5 .AQ ' points in support. South Just bid the ' .: ' .AI08 53 slam. Not for him to Worry that the de• 63 fenders might be able to quickly take +AQI03 the first two diamond tricks. Luckily I· Vulnerable: East-West · North had the ril!ht cards, but there Dealer: South' · ' were choices as tile play developed., DeClarer won the Ill o( clubs in his W011 North hand and played a heart to the king. Pass 3• ·When West played the jack. South re· All pass membered reading somewhere that this was likely to be a singleton. So he . Opening lead: + 9 finessed the 10 on the way back. West took the queen and later East made L.:..___;__________....:...,______. the diamond king to set the contract. South should do better. After win· see what would ~appen If West showed ning dummy's king of hearts. llefort out on the· second heart. Declarer deciding the best play in trumps , de· would cash the spade ace, co to tbe clarer should try the spade finesse. jack of clubs and ruff a spatle. Then be That will win. He now has a sure-fire would play out the hish clubs and play to guarantee the slam: Play the eventually throw East in with the. ace of hearts. As it happens, that drops heart winner to .force a lead into dum- · .. . the queen and makes the_____ contract. But. my's A·Q of diamonds. ...,.. . .· CROSSWORD -· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 English 1 Garbage title 44 Nevada boat 5 -of city slate DOWN 9 Dismal 1 Throw off abode 2 Punctua· 11 Sharpen lion mar~ 12 Cause joy 3 Egg-shaped 13 Fed the 4 Moist Yeatertlay '1 An~twer kitty 5 Ladd 's mosl 15 Spot 16 Cargo famous 20 Piece of 30 English muffin marble weigh! role 181ime 6 Sweet · 23 Pop 31 Scollish period heart 24 Com . title pacted 32 He hit 19 Cozy-up 7 The 755' 21 Like meantime in ranks, as soldiers home runs sashimi 8 Gentry 22 Conducted 10 Hesler's 25 In proper· 36 Roman lion (Lal.) Emperor 23 One kind ol wa~ 26 Adjective 38 - de language scarlet plume • for Abe 24 Mast 14 Break . 21 - skirt 40 "Hannah 26 Asylum ol day 28 Gardner's ar:td 27 Dagwood's 17 tool Sisters· buddy Faithlul 28carrier ·29 Spanish ',. '· ... .. ,. J gold ' ., ' . 30 Musical . 33 Nebraska's governor 34 Passing mark 35 Chinese dynasty 37 Instrument for 30 ., across 39 Allot· ment 41 English school 42Cholr voice '• .A, ' • " ... OAILY CRYPTOQUOI ES- lleft'a how to won It: .... •, , ..... ' One letter stands Cor anotller, In this sample A is Uled "· • apostropllei, the leflllllanil hu•.Uan af the 1111 dure all hints. Each day the ill'ecllfferent. . ,,•• Cor the three L's, X Cor tile two O's, etc. Sinlle letters, code...._ can Hl•ucn t Llncl•llriiL t badru• ..._ lUI EAST .KJ 10 3 WEST .9765 .QJ • 10 54 ,. 1·11 f17.-. -727-1111. Ill 011111 • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFf!LLOW VtteAI'OIIIIne · hOtal MCUrlty job It more than jult routine. (Pt 1 012) . I wllh CIA. loiiDilo,ln114 -~. 11 r- 10:05 (I) MOYIE: The Quiet Man BERNICE BEDE OSOI:. ronchon2 _ _ ..,... Twilight . ll)llvantng - ~~Hut;:.;::.ln;;:,g~-~ 114441-- -In IF IT AIN'T SHE'S OUT YONDER IN TH'GARDEN PATCH but·•ulltril - - -oondllloft. 7. HighMDDO. ,. 30447N447--.... ... 114- Qwlw.........74MOO. :f 441-7121 ... lor Chell OUIItrlo ' olo . I d lltll..,'lll l.llnrY. Wll ... .. ldndo ~ " 141 - A.., Oolllpollo, OH -.-~ ..., ..... 'IO+nMIIO. • 41111. .100=.'---------- ar . . . .. , . . Now Country rituslc:a hotteatttara are tellured live. 1:30 (2) QJ Orend Carol Anne and Wayne try 10 aeliver a piano to Carnegie Hall. Q (J) College laalc...,_A '10:00 ill 700 Club Wltlt I'll RObe• ill QJ L.A. Law McKenzte drops a bombshell that llolory ......... loot ....... "; -· . -··•nii.-. . . -...... . ' ...... ..... .,.. " Llvlol 11J Ptayera Cllamplonlhlp ;:::& 101OhioNjlolta: wv ~. 11 4-441-. :' 2414. e (() Young Riders Ike McSwain Is sole witness . ~-.tl!!:~-~c:--:::--:--:-- :. ama ....vaa s.ntoe, ; 1 - Ford Tompo QLS. Atmoot Rrr!Jic. 8 8 ............ pllhd- ciiY. ,: - - ond ............ .. PF·7111rio"!' lrlo plono h 3 ,_ wllh - -1100.114 Ul MH. r•••Hen otMr thin tlmMy 1nd NOT to •ncl IIIDniY through t11o moll until you hovo n•uatNfa. 304•2·3503. in~figll.ci the oftlftni. POSTAL SERVICE Jobo. Bolory . STRIKE IT RICHI . to tuK. Nollonwklt. Entry lovll WITH SOUO STATE VIDEO ....lonl. Coli (1) IOU87- BOWLING. A SPARE TillE· ALL Ext.145a. CASH BUSINESS. 1-741Jollo. !llort It .• 11.411hr. 4 For ourrr I oppllcMion Info. col! 7 cloY! ILOI.·IOp.m. 1-21-7:net, Ext. 101. . · Real Esl'lle 31 ••mol•. IIRall. ' 1 • Plylnauth Horizon, Auto, - ,. HeM I IN4d llliiMnMoe: !; f1oo11nt, nw/Npllr, lldi"',J - · · ·etW71-21120, _ ...!it•. odd Ioiii. ook tor 1111 Ford · 4 CVI .• otondlfd 111111. Good .~ion.­ - r. etwtl2-3111. 'Hrfouo gultortol, Jofi _..,. lnoiNCtor, 114- lndlvlduol -on.-- ··-· -: For - . 1100 II!· wltor tonk. !IIIII -~~~ :141 pump. 300 ft. - · et4-tl2o627S. ' 4411~. 'INOnOEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00. rocommondo tho! you do 11 goodrn.. For hlldlng oho 1-rlclod). .10,11110'. 114-245-tSIS. 36 2 1 M1,1sloal Oull- liuln roclftt ao Oort. e IIIJI ... Toc-h lllll"!,e,. n~no _ _..::ln:.::lt::.:..:ru:;:m:.::•:.:m.:.:•:__ 1 . w- a OlflaNnt Whilley sadly celebrates her 2111 birthday alone. Q · I:OOeill QJ Chelno Sam and tho gang try to outamartllleir rivals. Gary·a Old Tavern. Q tAQB +KH . 7:36 (I) IInford And Son 1:00 (f) MOVIE: The True Story ·-.. ~"' T':" ...V£5 ~ ~ 15 1118 - - Low ! m1111;T~o 111ty on _.. Good con- • dnlon. •n;sao.ll~ • u11. l Oldo Dolo,..-. 1150- or 1 1 1 1 both torltOOO. 114-112-2471. ' compor. LIM MW. f2000, t14- ~$ :111111 A-, Seen~., wanted, ba ~:~ldEr•rlno ond ~ I ....... h!ilhiJ -vof<id woll I mUll. , _ Iiild nl lhlo Vo~ 1oy n,..l OUIIII, .Rt. 2 Oollpollo F""' noxt 10 14 Lumber Co. cor, con 1110 Oldo Cut-....... 1111 Antlqup .=' .TtfOUd/'IT' l 7:30eCil.Femllr Feud' 4412. Mill, Don'f houl 1of1 to 1 mill eoll, we'HcOmo to yeul ~751117. Olvo plono, organ ofld.koybolrd loiOOM In my - . To boaln- . OAbbotAnciC.m.llo 7:05 (I) Jeff........ S.ll-11 ·• K 7 6 4 · ll~ James Jacoby Ia ..II 01 VldeoCountry llh ~ Se1 v•ccs S.w Portabll Tochnldono, 1.-lrtol llolnl...- W -, NurM ·IIIOchlnloiO, Porologole, - o n c i W -. Aealo1« now for . . . _ belllnnlng lloodt a , 1111. Con Tri.{:ounty 'iacollonll Aduft Cor<or II 1· 1110437-. A vorioly of fun. ding oouron to P"Y lor trolnlnt 111 ovolloblo lorlh- lllgllllo. - -crnal llochlnt, 0cnc111on. •e1'--'4241 • -IOnlbonoflto, - ••llllnt - n - ...w you q..llty. Oon 01- Lito I - r <. 1 - " 1 5 1 o r 757-271i7. ' El A T,.. S..VIoo, Topplnt, lrtmmlnt, ohru~L•-~ troo -.or. Prunlnt ....,.... et4448 14.1 ' •-ont 441-0177. HEALTH IHSURANoE • wtth lmllotlonl In 4nd to: Nulrlllon - 1 . 511 'Hifh Plquo, 0H 45351. AVON I All ...... I Shlrtoy . ' NORTH •su Shoppmg for a guarantee Tubbs Ignores CrockeH's advice and poses as a . convict. Stereo. ond hnch. In lillpli. , - · Coli oftor ·5:00p.m. tl4- , 1124211. I 1m Llllono Stotton Wqon, Vol, AJO, rodlo, mony new parta. goo&l ..ta 011r, 114- -~~~ 18 wanted to. Do St-. Nm•- Dollilt. 53 .campers & ~~~ - . . , Unl I - - 71 Autos for Sale BRIDGE .1121 18 Wheel Of IIJ Molie¥11118 11J Mllmf Ylca A vengei\JI Transport Jt ron 1177 llogol, toO!! - Stucco - Henna - Peony - ~asel- NONSENSE Make a list of 20 things lhat make you work 90 hours a week and 10 of them have lobe ,.._N_O _N _s_e_N_s_e_._ _ __ ___, .o;':~t Court Q Acc8180r1ea 1175 21ft, Holldly .... Ll Pets for Sale 56 =-a.::. ..:•:.. ' ~ ,. AutoPariS& ---wllh-. ~ 52 Sporting Goods 17. Miscellaneous La. Ollnlc. eo- orltnltd. lnCDIM. ntavtlllllll Send reeume Spooro, ~1421 1 l =""' ...75-401111. ..- 76 Motor Homes lod. 1 - HORSE ILDOS. 114332..741. Wonlod In lho Town al 11M OUIIom modo Klopf Hnen, a ~ H · Willet and home wftl'l IX12 e~ulrd LR. OA, docll, -..lrUIIdlntt. Pork Lono llolle HOiM Ocuof. 114' " '· IIUII ' to Wula w.tw be rwlecate. WNI liCit • .upwv...,. 441-1013. to Town Emplowa• Wlty negcrlloblo. oond ...umo to: Town of ~l lor 217, -Ho..n, WY, 25-. - Building Supplies unLITV BLDG. SPECIAL: 3011401110' 111110' olldlng f.':rform We ott.r an •"-rectlve ~ llarttna •llry I 1 com olvt Tlonttlto pocklgo. or .... In """"" ..,,..,, . , _ IHI. lllocll. brick, -otc. Cloudo "'"""· Win· ...,_ -,_llnllll, 1-. Hlo Orondo, OH Col 114:MU121. ' bod~ 1 112 eurtolntllilindo, u,n.,..,,..,...,nnlnt, In "'*ll cornmunlcotlono oldlla, I Mve the llblllty to abeorb aNI eppty .com ....... telv• tNinlng Pftll,.rM to oucCMafuUy In creel , ..,... COIIec· llono, I -lnlllrollon. Tokl thle opponuniiY to join lho ptol 'aflll Mllll M bfl•llcl•l. --.. - . . = can ottor e:ao Pll - 55 . dev.. oplng 1 CllrHr In conlnaur~hce LlvlnCI - - • ftuiOh .. ...... - b e II-' OCIIIII1,100i-s.tl fDr • HOY tor - 3 -1'1. SCitAIMITS ANSWUS IJl Cclo 111 ...k.-.n D 18 e (J) Curr.nt Alialr CD Ill MacNeil LAhrer Nawl"- Hay & Grain 64 II/ lee.~ I Mro. King i (J) PM Mllgazlne . ''If - ·=----=.:.::u:.: Q VTZN •.:.; ·:"§ttl: 73 vans • 4 WD's ..... .. ....... .... oeo.~ -lllJUI . . . - " '· ....-7171, 114-44f-1110. 11rtoe rtt" nd I I .....-.-.. . full·-.. = ~-ew 3044711-1774. - 1111...., ................ _ Rlploy ~ ,aRI. - . WY. Lh :IIGW7W44T. I II -. . .- ... t3 •'Why don't~ taaQh me.decent trlcka io I i:an get on 'Letterman'?" , .... .-.~------ r XTAWQETX IAJ ., Ill nt lid. PlloniiOt - 1174. UviiiOCk "*--~·-old .,.., ..... ,.m. ' . =-~~~~"t a ,__..,... , II l i • l e ....... tho Dlttr ' Tl1llune. 114 •• 1111. ill M.idt!l ..... \ • I TZVNB ' ZVT ' N8 fPVE HZL FT HTNTSVA • Satan, • DWQaNTX. • 1. ~......,•• C.ull c•••• 11IE 11IIEF IS IOIIRY ; HE. TO 1£ HANGED,~ mAT HE IS ATl • . · . SOURCE'OBtaJR£ · , ~ lltiiOIJviUrtOf- ..1 7 ,,• NBZN AS ,.... E'zusots£ $1 I 'o1J.M 1114.,... ..... - ..... ......................... .................. 11-· - NBT :tzr v.n. 1MI lttJ:nauth HTE lno \( �• ' •• - .:C::on::.:IID=ued::..::.fr.::om::.:....!:pa::l::ge:..:.1_ _ ........ ·"- lllae:bllles for the ~COIIIIdesaatongas the U ..... lpee · to provide a . P E3 •ee contract. ThP com· nth '-ra 'aareei! to tile pur· i:!tsu of tile FAX machine by the · IIJ ell. Colt for maintenance llabact will be blUed to the ,._ty as part of the county's "Pllr payment to the self-In· a * s=epooL · '" Also dllrllla yesterday's regu·. Jar b•..tness meeting, Bruce 'l'Hford alld Dale Taylor, of Teaford Realty, explained that tbe commissioners' offer of for ' .. lot between the eaurthlluse and Pomeroy Ma· · -~Je. building has been teldd by the lodge. . The ~lllsoners said they could 11111 Increase their offer but would . atOt'be wUUng to consider. the J)llrchaaa In the future at the lJI'Iee they've already named. ~ Tbe commlssloDers received a letter from Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow lll concerning pay· ment to the secretary of state for ;juror notification service. · ~ As explaliled bY the judge, .there are 13,900 registered voters In the county. Ai jury selection ·times, every fifth voter whose ;name 'is puUed -a t random Is placed on a list of prospective Jurors. ·In the past, the Meigs <ounty Clerk of Courts' office has '< au.5GO _,;__.. ___ Meiss ~ouncements-_..;.._ _ •• .:)amt!S Stephenson ~ :: James Burnell ii!tephenson, 71. ::Delaware, died Feb. 8 at River· ; side Methodist Hospital in osu lop8 I Vet1iu111-w . had to devote much thne In Duee 811iurdQ. certificate and registration fee of· Ba&IIM AIUtallo meet . . . Wednesday ·adinllslons . preparing this list and notifying Put on your dancing Jlloes aiid $10 Is required tor each c'blld. · The Rudand Alumni Alsocla· Zana Calner. Pomeroy. the prospective jurors. For $270 come to Saturday night's Saint 8pag11Mil tf!mer · lion offiC'erl wtllmeet Monday at Weclau~ydlscbarges- Judy from the jury commission Patrick's Day Dance at I~ Tbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post 8 p.m. at dlehomeRichardRupe. Sayre, Floyd Weber, Ann count. the secretary of state's Royal Oak R~ort. Thl! dance, 9013 and auxiliary will bave a . Wright Street, ·Pomeroy. . WID lams. office will handle the notlflcallori from 8. to 11 p.m., Is being . spaghetti. dlnDer Swturday at 4 The alumni banquet will be process. spOnsored by the Royal Oak p.m. at the post home. Price Is May 26 at 6:30 p.m. and the Th~ commissioners approved Dance Club. Music will be $3.&0 for 8duits alld $1.50 for theme II "Nifty Flftlea .'' . the request for the state ~rvice . provided by the ·Centleinen Ill. children 12 aiiCI upder. Menu is Reaervattona will be $10 per A request for the transfer of a Admission IS $15 per couple and spaghetti. meat sauce, garUc periOD. ' 'l'llole, unable to at~nd Built by Plwnb, till . . . ... C1·Clliquor license, for beer and memberships to the dance club bread, tossed salad, dessert, tea . are asked to pay $1 tor duel. . of Bottles,' located Ia Brltilll Colllm· wine carry-out only, has been · will also be sold at the door. By or coffee. T-Ile public Is Invited. Anyone wishing to help with bla wu ~oiiZ .......... submitted to the commissioners. joining the clt!b, members are Evenl Sll&arday . the banquet Is welcome fo attend ... medlelne ucl lleir baUlea •.ae- . owner of the permit, Robert entillwd to attend three dances a . Overbrook Center will cele- the meeting. to Tbe Kidl' World A'"''"ac. ,_ Allen, of Ridgeview Carry-Out, year, · and possibly a tot~rth brate St. Patrtck's Day with a Word of Faith ~val It wu compleWd Ia ll'/l. · State Route 681, In Scipio Town· dance, depending upon the famUy day "spud hug" on There will be 11 revival at the ship, wishes to transfer license number of memberships sold. . Saturday from 1: 30-3: 30 p.m. Word of Faith Church In Slivers· ownership to James and Early Membership in Jlle club Is a big Irish plano music will be pro- ville beginning tonight· at 7: 30 "If K's not broke, don't nx H" Is Hjl). Any . comments regarding . savings over paying each time at vlded by Mary Lucas and friends • p.m. David Carpenter, Belle· aooclldvtcl. If you do·try to, a prothe proposed transfer lliUSt be the door, club officers polht out. and family of the residents are vllle, ·w .va.'; will speak. Pastor "-ionalwlllbealongll'tonlyto"xH submitted to the commissioners · Slpap Sll&arday Invited to attend. Cary Holter Invites the public. properly. by April .4. The· request for Slgnup for summer league transfer must be In thz hands of · softball and baseball -In Racine the Ohio Department of Liquor will be this Saturday from lOa.m. Control by AprU 11. · to 12 noon at the Southern . In more routine matters, the Kindergarten bqildlng. Addl· commissioners approved the tiohal slgnup days will be Tues· Satrw•y (SEt OF 4) ,. bond of Barbara 'Riggs as ll day, March 201from 5: 30 to 7:30 deputy clerk of Meigs County p.m., and Saturday, March 31, Court, and approved a request from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, also at from Clerk of Courts Larry Southern Kindergarten. A birth Spencer to attend the annual . meeting of the Ohio Clerk of Courts Association, to be held next week In Columbus, and also Marriage licenses have been to pay Spencer's dues to the·s tale Issued In Meigs Probate Court to association. Theodore Carl Fisher, 33, and N;J.Dcy Wallace Woolard, 26, both of Pomeroy; Brian Eric Our· . ham, 18, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Renee WI~. 16, Rutland; Billy . :t II. 141 OFF II. 7 Ill CEIITENAIIY . • • George Scarbro~gh, 19, and Church, where family suggests Bobbie Jo Blessing, 18, both' of contrtbutlons to be made. ~ Shade. · Ohio Lottery • Providence mNCAA play .. ac- • ----~------------" Daily Number 305 Pick-4 3478 Page 3 aeo:r. .• continc e 2 Sectiono, 14 · I · i ' WIT" ANY W.Va. court upholds back t() work ·order -~ II I ~HASE licenses issued II ·VI'RA .FURNITURE I ' ' j. Borina M.. Exline, 78, Eliza· beth, W.Va. , ·died Wedensday at :.... Born Oct. 7, 1918 In Pomeroy, Pleasant Vailey Hospital follow· he had lived In Delaware since 1ng a n extended Illness ,, September of 1947. He was a Born June 9, 1911 in Wlrr araduate of Ohio University, the County, W.Va., . she was the J d 'OberUne Graduate School of :'lbeology, and Bexley HaliDlvln· daughter of the late ohn an Regina Hamrick Leep. She was a lty School, Gambier. homemaker and longtime · He . served as minister of the member of the Beulah Hill· :First Baptist Church in Dela· . HUIIlble Presbyterian Church. Sh 1 rvt db 'I d h :ware from 1947-87. · ~ He 'was on the board of e s su ve Y• ve aug · :d•-tors of. th.e D.elaware S•""""h ~,ers, Kathleen Becker. Omaha, u= ..... Neb.; Charolette Rowe, Ft. · ·:a11d Hearing Center, .and was - Lauderdale, Fla.; Anna Morgan, •president of the board oftrustees Elizabeth, W.Va.; Shirley Jolin· :ot the Delaware County District son, Reedsville; anq.Linda Blb;Ubrary. ' bee, Belpre; one sister, Kathleen • He was associated with the d ld . :olito Camp Farthest Out; a Bailey, Akron; 14 gran chi ren, · one step grandclilld, eight great •non·denominational retreat grandchildren! and three step :·movement, and served lour great grandchildren. , ;years as Its state chah:man. She was preceded in death by • He ·wu ordained Into the her husband, Solomon Brent at the Pomeroy Baptls~ Exline on July 26, 19~; and one . ~Chun:b. · d Le · Survtvon lncl~e . his· · wife, brother' Rolan ep, .,Sopllllt •auwiez s•~lienson; Services will be held 5at~y. ·-.. u · a.m . at the Busch F.uneral 'tluw-. JamesM.,t:lelaware;. .Home in Elizabeth, W.va: with Ted. of lndlanapoUs, lDd,; and; the Rev. Ezra Higgins offk:lat· Robert, Of Columbus; alld three lng. BurlillWlll be In the Knight's . trandc:hlldren. ' · of Pythlas Cemetery in . . He was precededHln deaMth by Elizabeth . . his pareats, James · and_ yra Friends may call at the funeral ·Stephenson, Pomeroy. · home after 7 p.m. on Thursday, A memorial service was held all day Friday, and until services feb. 11 at ' the First Baptist on Saturday . ~Columbus. -.. , ..... w ~. AT ••• CAR BASHERS HONOQD - Awards were preseqted . on..~ af&ef-n to participant& In a recent '•car Basil'' held at t'lellier's Restaurant and co-spollliOI'eci by Meigs Industries, tbe Eulen Hlp Sop..,more «;tass acd the Commit'!!•. for the AdvaneemeDI of Career Education In Soathen Lo~il School District. Cltlry Wood, .at rllf!l, of M.elp Industries, pNI!ented to ·. Pomeroy ball-swomaa SallY Lambert, a$10 savlnp tiond wb~b · · Lambert won In oae of many drawlnp beld throagblllil the Bu!" A ' tnpbJ teSoalllerllaa themostbonoretlac;bool (withHblilbee) was preeealed . to Soathear teacher and . l!lember of lite , career DYER 8Z,DDD.DOD: :ministry y DrCUBTOIJ . · ' I ' Sale Priced: $16,999.• $35,999!. ' •AitroVana Celeste inks watercraft bill van. (Full Size) · ' • Railed RoofVIUUI (That \fW Fit In T GaraP.). • G-20 I :~!:'t!~.Vana COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste signed a major revision in Ohio's water· . craft law, Wednesday raising the penalty for reckless operation of a boat and au thorlzlng "'ater· craft officers to enforce the state's drug laws on lakes and livers. The governor a! so signed a bUI, Dai)J ltotk pricel effective Immediately, permit· (-of li:M Lm.) . ling public utlllty commission lllpe ud Mark 8mllh Inspectors to detain truck drivers ollllanl, Ell.. A Loewl •· suspected of using drug$ or alcohol for the Ohio Highway Am Electrtc Power .... ......... 30% Patrol. ·· AT6T ................... ........ ... ...41'h · Albland on .................. ,.....34\lo · Another bill signed by the Bob Evans ..... t ...... .......... ..... 13 · cliariniDK Shoppes ................. 9 governor exempts the trade-in allowance on a new boat or City Holding Co................ ,.. 13 outboard motor from the state Federal MogUI .............. ...... 17~ sales tax. However, sales of used Goodyear.T&R .................. .37l<'o . bOats by individuals will be Heck's ................................. 3¥, subject to the sales tax In the Key Centurion .. .. ............. .. .13l<'o · furure. J,anck' End: .................. :.... .lB'l<'o Llmlfed.,Inc ......................... 40 The hew watercraft l.aw, which Multimedia Inc.................... 78 takes effect June 13, raises the Rax Restaurants.............. ... . 2~ penalty for reckless operation of RQbbiDI & Myers .......... ... ... 16* . a boat from a $100 fine to a .SIIODey's Inc.......... ....... ., .... 12* maximum 30-day jail term and a Star Bank ................. , ......... 19\lo $250 fine. maximum Wendy's lnt'l ...: .................. .4~ · WortbiDgton Ind.................. 20~ It also permits officers to . (I a ds' Elldlnc., forutb quarter, ..... Sl, n,e 81 centa a ab~ dispose of junk boats and out· board motors . ) Stocks l ·· , ~ POwer Seat. • PowerTrl·FoldBede • coc.1er8 . • Radar Detector& • QualltyLwr:uryPrlc~j. We've Got Them Alii!! • ~deo Cauette PlayeN ~----·--------------------------~~----~-~------·--·--··--·--·--·---~---r·"-··-~'--·~-·--------·--·--··--·--·-~ -~ BRAND NEW 1990 I BRAND NEW 1990' GRAND AM \ All' New 1990 CHEVROLET C-1500 PICKUPS pqntiac Wei_ ~! '· GfJnd Prixs Discounted ..' $3,000!!! ' $9 999De8YIM 1989 ' 1989 . 1·. 1989 CADILLAC BROIJGHAM Laadld wifl1 ,i..allllal .' .......... 1989 BUICK REGAL . ~ 19eQ P<)tfflAC BONNEVILLE ..LeSABRE Loldld with txlrlll ~ RGASBORD 888 $11,988 SAMDAY, IIAICH 17, 1990 11:00 A.M.-1:00 , ... . $8,777 19118 ~ QfWI) AM CHEVROLET LUIINA . _,$399 ..: ·-,·--------·-1 Aulo..li'caodlloi*"' tl-lllgN DII•A' LOidld with UIIWI t • "" . ~ kend. In most places perlgps of rain are expected from today right into Saturday. There also·was to be at least a small chance for thunderstorms today. In the easterri counties the rain on tap for tonight . and tomorrow . could be .hea.vy at times . With the wet weather comes lower temperatures - the low to mld·60s today. In the 40s tonight and In the 50s Saturday - but they still will be above normal in most places. Normal highs this time of year are from the mkHOs to.mid·Sos and lows are from the mld·20s to mld·30s·. Looking allead through· Tues· day, there Is a .chance of rain or snow Sunday and Monday, while Tuesday should be fair. Highs wlll be inas tly· In the 40s Sunday and Tuesday and in. the 30s Monday. LOws wlll be in .the' 30s Sunday and in the 20s Mo.nday and Tuesday. The early morning weather map showed a cold front over Ohio and a second cold front forming over the Plains. The first front wlli not mov~ much and was expected to gradually dissipate today. The second front ·Is fore· cast to· cross Ohio tonight and then become nearly stationary .; just to the east of the state. ••• A Portland woman was cited In a one-truck crash Thursday at 8:30p.m. on T.R. 135..8 of a mlle.north of S.R. 124, a~cordlng to .the Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of .the State HighWay Patrol. Jacqueline A. Ginther, -33, and her paesenger, Er,lca R,. Ginther. 13, also of.Pprtland, were taken by the Melgs_County E1,{S to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JacqueUne-Gtn,tlier was · !rea ted and rejeased for a possible fractured riband lacerations to thl' lip and chin, while Erica Ginther was treated and released for concussion and scrapes. ~ . The elder Glnthl!r, driving a 1985 F'ord F-150 '*kup, was traveling north when she'illld off t)le right &l!le of the road and struck a terlce o~ by Pa"l Sel\Bl'11 of Sellars -Ridge Road, · Portland. . ' · ,,1;. Jacqueline G!nlher was charged with Dwt a~d cited for rlrlvll!g without 11 seat belt. · a • Dllverlcl* BJ_pialte~ ~~;lpternatlonal ·,prtto~ ·sfrlpg . of record· bteaklng hlgh temperature readings Is over, and the Buckeye Stale ' ~ould even see soine snow by early )lext week.• Eight of the National Weather Service's 10 reporUng stations in . Ohio set high . temperature re· cords Thursday, with 80 degree readings In Cleveland and Zanes· .- '1lle leading the -way . It was the -fourth stralg~t day of record 1\lghs, the longest consecutive string eve~ lor ·the month, of March. ' Rain fell over piucn of, ,Ohio overnight and much more rain Is on tap for the next sev11ral days, as well as considerably cooler temperatures. ., ' The advance of the. ra.l n was slow, and liS dawn approached the easternmost counties still !lad dry weather. The western parts of the state received some fairly significant amounts of water from the. precipitation. The heaviest rain was In Pan· dora, Pumam CoQnty, , where exactly a hall-Inch fell from evening until midnight. · • · .Patrol cites Portkmd fuoman Alao., li CIIOiditiDUilg ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL to Ohio~ : Loeal news briefs-...., 11111 ~--·--··---· retu~tts · The weJ weather that developed over the B11ckeye Slate during' the night wiU .continue unabated for much of the wee LOADED 11tH EXTRAII MOM PERRY'S 10~488 $ . DIIIW Patr begin ser.vi.Rg ~ntences . Depudes of the ·Meigs County Shertff's ,D epartment tranaportell tWO prlspners 'to the Orient Recepdoil Cl!nter to begin m\11111 aentencet recently lmpoaed by the Meigs County CUurt of Common Pleas. . · . · I,J!cordlng to the report, the two transported were•Bufo~ 5mallwood. "wl!O wu convicted .of cultivation, and Samuel • McCloud. convicted tor vatadallsm. OD Tlrunllay 1eYpinl, clepu• tooli ·a report of'a hitsklp accldellt that occurred ln·IAtart Falls. According to the report. · Conttnllfd ·oa· page 12 · "WHERE THE DRIVE IS WORTH 1'8E DIFFERENCE" · + 304·273·90JI • • ··r. '•ether a.ta UWBISWGOI,WV. •.. ..,......._ _. . . -·-----·"---·---· --~~~ -~-­ .. • I • • CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UP!) The West Virginia Supreme Court Friday declared the state's teacher strike me.gal by uphold· lng a ruling requiring Jeff~rson County teachers to return . to work Immediately. The ruling '·follows an emer· gency hearing Thursday In wh lc h the Jefferson County Education Assocatlon asked the court to lift the order, arguing that state laws do riot prohibit teachers' walkouts. A lawyer for the Jefferson County teachers said the court's ruling representated a "bad day for West Virginia." · In a five-page opinion Issued Friday. the high court unanim·; ously ruled teachers can be forced back to work because they are violating the terms or their ·committee, Janice Curry. A t1'opby to Eastern lor b~lng the most • contracts. al)used school (wllh 28 basha) we•\ ~Eastern Sophomore Dann:~; "We are not aware of any Short. Whaley's Auto, ~arwln, donated the two vehicles which court, which, In the absence of were used In the fund-raising Bub. Throughout the day, anyQne some specific statute, has held who wanted could pay S1 to take a hit- either an "honored hit" on that teachers who are present.ly a favorite school or an "abused hll" on a rival school. Also, area under contract could nor be companies and builnes!Jel "l!ld" for abused bits on the school or enjoined !rom.engaglng Ina work schools of tbelr clioloe, or "ple.ed" for bo110red hils on the school stoppage or _strike for higher or scboolll oi theJr chok:e. l"lann!.are .In the worQ for another Car wages," said Jusdce T1homas Bash later In the Je&r. · Mlller, In wrtting for the court. .)'ustice Thomas McHugh, whose wife is a teacher, dlsqilali· · • fled himself from the case. The oplnton Is seen 1\S a springboard for other county boards of education to seej(courr action to force strike teachers to return to the cl~ssroom next week . - ~----- ------------~----·----' Bonna Exline 26 Canto AMutt~ia r:==--------IICOUP~Nl----------~--~ 1 ~·!:~ Free Set· _of Glasses ~....--Area ·d eaths-- I 1990 . • Mlrch Ohio a · "BasiCally ~e·re going to have to read the opinlon .and the order or the court 'and see what directions, if any. they give," said teachers' lawyer Larry Schultz. "We have the duty to advise (teachers) to obey lawful injuctlons anil we most assuredly wlll do that. . "I've never believed this was a question !o.r the courts." Schultz : said. " Our laws and· the way we handle our poll tical process lit : West Virginia requires us to go·: · through this blzzare negotlating:: process in plibilc with the gover··· nor arid the legislature every-: time the-legislature meets. ·. "Instead of a two-person game : of poll!lcal .hot potato, now it's : going to be a three-person gam<>: - the governor, the legislature and the courts," Schlutz said. West VIrginia schools were closed Friday for a .two day . cooling-off period Imposed ear· : lier In the week bY state schools · Superintendent Hank .Marockie : The state's first teachers strike · started March 7. when the West · Virginia Educa!lon Association ' charged that Gov. Casto11 Caper· ron broke a promise to deliver reachers a 5 percent pay raise aw! to fully health Insurance and retirement benefits. The WVEA represents 16,000 .or West Vlrgl· nia ·s 21,653 teachers. The rival 3,000-member West Virginia Federation of Teachers joined the walkout. Thousands of teacher~ .boycot·. ted schools this week, virtually paralyzing most of the publiC school system. --Teitc~s ln"Grearbi>lti Cvanty agreed to return totheciassroom . Monday because o( a local flting threat, and the county's board agreed to back the teachers' call lor a special legislative session to deal with education issues. . Thursday ni;iht the Legislature approved .a 3.ii percent pay raise lor teacbers and 2 percent for school service personnel, effective July 1, when the new fiscal year begins:· · Across the bOrder, the Giles County, Va. , sc hool system agreed to take West .:VIrginia students whose parents are frus· trated by the strike. Brachman proposes limit on spending SIGiNS,OF SPIIUI'iiG - 1Not· yc¢; bul Edith Klier's peach tree cloesn'l know lhat! The lree Is In fuU bloom and· can be seen on Lincoln Heights Road. (By the way, Spring begins on March 20. ' February wholesale prices said stable WASHINGTON tUPil - Pri· von Dongen. of the National ces stab!Uzed at the wholesale Association of WholesaJer · levelln February, due to declln· Distributors . "After January's tng energy ~o.sts, alter climbing number this Is welc:Ome news. " 1.8 percent In January, the Labor "It's not a courageous predlc· Department reported Friday . lion to suggest we'll l\ave · a unseasonably warm winter continuation of what we've seen .weather In much of the' country for the balance of the year." von l!elped push ttie often volatile Dongen said. . • energy prices doWn 5 percent, During February, the costs for 1 th finished consumer goods deafter a 13.6 percent ga n e ciin-~ ·o.2 percent after 'rising 2.5 month before, while food prtces "" rose at-a slower •rate', according percent the month before. Prices to the department's Pr6ducer for Intermediate goods rose 1.4 Price Indelt. percent from year·ago levels Excluding food and energy . while crude material ' prices prices,- producer pr~s moved gained 5.6 percent. ., h th With much of the nation up 0.4 percenl during t e man . . enjoying unseasonably warm Eeonomlsts welcomed the re· -port u an , Indication <that lhe weather, home heating oil prices FOWih of infiatioll on tl;e whole· fell 30.2 percent, the)owest level sale level · has been tamed. at since 111st August. Gasoline prl· leasttemporarlly. . ces moved down 2.3,percent after "The acceleration Is ·curbed rising 16.7 percent the month but tntaldon Itself Is not," said before. Natural gas costs posted Cynthia t,atta, an economist at a •marginal gain after rising 3.2 Data Resourcea -Inc., In Lexlng· percent In January. ton, M..s. ''It cleerly Is not Also In the energy sector, getdng any but the Fed diesel toe! and kerosene prices ·haan't made any beadway dropped more than 25 perce_nt ettber." · 'during the month w!llle llquefl~ During the past 12 months, natural gas prices dropped about Inflation at the \vholitsa1e·level 15 percent after riling nearlY 50 hu risen 5.1 percent, witb food percent the month befOJ:e. ·· 1 1n 6 1 1 d Food cqs IB at the producer . prices ga n g · percen an level rose 0.9 percent In Febru. energy costa rising 11.7 percent, ary after riling 2.1 percent the the department's Bureau of month before. Prices for eggs Labor Statlsdc:a said. · "We have a relatively low but dropped 24 percent during the stU! troublesome rate of inflation month, nearly offsetting advan· In the economy," a~ Dirk ~\ ces over the past 6 months. .The Ohio House, before joining COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) -An the Senate In weekend adjourn· Ohio Senate task force on cam· ment. passed 89-1 a blll regulat· palgn !lnance reform was asked ing the disposal of construction Thursday . ,to · consider a pilot and demolition debris. project limiting spendi~ ro Brachman referred to a series $500,000 for each candidate In the of newspaper articles claiming state treas)lrer's race this year. that Treasurer Mary Ellen With· The proposal was offered by Judllh Brachman. the Republi· row, her Democratic opponent. can candidate for state treas· : steered Investments of treasury urer, who said it would help money to lavor~d fin.a nclallnstl· restore confidence In the treasur· tutlons which then contributed to' her re-election campaign, some· er's office and provide a stepping thing the treasurer has·denled. stone to future money iimita!lons Continued on page 10 In otlier contests. worse, ----~~~-------~-----------~~--~----~--------- -~----~--~'--------~--~--------. � 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 15, 1990 exline leep stephenson