http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc7032b2dea64c9ce43b1f9a4baebbf0.pdf 98ab0ad742fbae6dd32a2e1e781599c1 PDF Text Text \ • .. 16. New program .offers promise COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Ohio State Unlversltyexpert,..Ul bold a seminar next week OD a new !arming tecllllique known as Low-Input Sustalllable Aartcullure, wblclloften tllepromlie ol recluctng fhe- ol chemicals. "LISA" hit the frollt pagea last !all wiH!a the National Research Coiii!CU lll1led Ita "Alternative Agrlculh&e" report. ,. ·· Tile report called tor reducing W!l! of man-made fertDizers and chemicals. 8nd supported major changes In 1arrn poliCy and farm practiCft. It alnlek a chord with cons,umen worrled about pesticlde residues' and the effect of chemlclils'on the environment. Many farmers have already embraced the concept, says CllveEdwards,chalrmanofOhlo State's entomology -department and leader of the lmlverslty's Sustainable Agriculture program. · says Ol)lo state began a programh!Februarylnwhlch·20 LISA farmers teach the tech- . ·niques to 100 other farmers. Edwards will lect·u re about the ae lft'lft'ERY FARM - Tbls week's mystery a S5 caab prile fnm tlie .Oblo ValleJ' Publlllhla& farm, fea&ared by the Melp SoU and Wa&er > Co~ Leave your aame,· lddrela uad telepboae C...ervation Diltrlct, Ia located 80111eWhere In number wttll your card or letter. No llllepheae ~lp Coualy. IDdlvlduals wlshlag to participate · callll wlll 'be accepllld. AU contest eatrle. -.wd · ill ~~~~ weeklY contest may do so by pesalnr; the be twned Ia to llle newspaper office bft p.m. eaeh film so~. Just maD, erdropoffyourguessto Wednelday. In ciiH ol a tie, the wlllaer will be tile Gallpells Daily Tribune, 8Z5 Third Ave., cbosea by lottery. Ned week, a GaiDa County !!:u!rst~·p=r:~~h~:::;.~~:::~n:~~:! MU =~~b:~e:=~~theGaiii8SoOandWater , . Pflllli'RIIl during the .. school's · Earth O.y observance Apr1119. "Many of the l.a rmers are redu9IDI their Inputs, mainlY lpr eronomlc re8SOIIS," Edwarda says. "CheQllcalsarecoslly, and larmers fiDd that yields don't decrease ml,ICII when they reduce how much chemicals they use, so net farm .Income IDcreases. •• He says· LiliA techniques, alSQ decrease soD eroalon aiid groullll· water IJollutlon. · Howe\ler, LISA Is more than just reducing · fertilizers . and pesdcldes, says Edwards, who also CIHidlted the new "Sustalna· ble Agricultural sYstems," a 696-page comprebfns!ve ioQk at lower-Input farming, LISA takes..• more lime, more knowledge, , more management and sometlmesmorelaboroQ.thefarm~s part - and It may take years to teach farmers these techniques on a national basis. For example, controlling weeds wlthllttleotnoherblclde mandates that farmers know wbat kind of weeiJ they're fight· lng and. how'-lt reproduCes, says EmUieRegnler, w~sdeiltlstat '· ' · ' riam,~ 'jac~ory' Ohio State. OIIIY thE1I CAll IIIey decldehowtheweedmllfhtatfect yields and when they sbould take· steps to fight lt. · ' · ''We're not at the point where we can recommend exciUn&new.. alteraatlves to herbkldel," . Regnier says. ''We bave some · projects that loolt promiSing, but · we're not prepared to say eve- ~ ryooe should sta11 1111118. them." Regnier says scientists en·::: counter dilemmas when they ·start makln~ f!C'lmmendatlons. For Instance, one Wjly to CODirOI :· weeds Is by tillage before an!!' litter planting, ·but for years. ~· farmers have been urged to adopt! nc-tlll or low-till practices to reduce erOfllon. . Planttne a cover crop sucb u · ba!ry vetch Ia an alteraallve, Regnier says. The ci>ver .crop ; smothers weeds before. IIIey develop, and Is killed before' another crop Is planted. But · scientists are concerned about·' the amount ol moisture a cover croptakesfromth~soil.Kllllllglt< earlier In the spring-might e~~Ji!! ·.: t)lat concern, but wouldn't con: · lrOl weeds as well.. • senat~r .for : •• -·· House plants sho~ld_ be repotted_in· t . early spring according .~o specialis.t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A plaat specialist says. ho· ..a._ by , iij;i;,~;;b;• ;new I 1tfe to illqlpluta," says Cbuf:kPbwell·" ;· ofObloStateUntverslty. "Before they start spring growth, repot thoile that have outgrown their C!)Dtalners. established Jil the.lr new containers. Powell says bousepla!ll$ need too." ·~ ' . ~ . . ,...... =• e ' ·' it.:7~ .. , ~· ,, JR.;,:~QI/tii~#J,._.!O, Most bo~plimts ' gNW-s'iowly <.-RoQts 'BrOW III'GIIild tllf'dJetr during winter, Powell says. of thl) pot and Ol!t t~e, llf;I~I~U~~ Spr!ni'..., i111J8er, brithter ·days ·lioles. .,; · , , · H,;J~.¥S)~f!::~!l:;:;; and warmer ' temperatures • -Pialit growth bas slowed or trigger a surge of new growth. stopped to~ seVeral months. Repottlng gives plants room to -Plants wilt between grow and helps tbem become waterblgs. New containers shou)d have drainage holes alid•be no more · · than 2 Inches larger·tn diameter . eating tbe buds ~r · the cones; than the'present ones. ' grldllng small trees or the .twigs . 'The type of container lnfluen· . or undermining the bark. · ces bow much yOu'll water/ ' he Different diseases also c-ause says. "Soil In clay pots dries different types of damage. Heart relatively fast. SoUinpla.s ilcpots . rot accounts lor much of the loss may dry on the surface yet to . disease In our for~stlands. remain moist aroond the roots. Heart rot Is caused by tqngt Decide If the plant needs water which enter at a ,wound that has by picking up the pot and gauging exposed the heartwood. Once lt.s weight or by using a·finger to es Ia bllshed in a tree, heart rot . feel \he soli well below Its can not be stopped. It can only be surface." prevented from spreading through the remainder of tbe stand. Prevention would Include removal of trees with heart rot . and also knowmg the forestland well enough to Identity broken tops, limbs or any other open COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII wounds, which could be an The higher minimum wage opening for such fungus, to be which went to $3.80 an hour this able to make the appropriate ·decisions regarding these trees. week, could make It harder for farms and other rural businesses· Other fungus which cause· to find worker·s. cankers and rusts -are also 'v ery Bernard Erven, agricultural common In Ohio forestlands. economist Ohio State Unlver· To prevent the spread and slty, ·'says that the higher min· damage from diseases and Insects, observation of the fore- .lmum wage could steer workers . slland Is a vital tool.· Be aware of away from · agriculture In particular. any suspicious conditions or At the new rate, low·paylng · 84 Missan Sentra changes and report them to your service jobs might be appPallng Stereo/cassette. rear defrostcounty forester. They can, with ' er. trim rings. the help of the state forest pest enough to draw potential rural employees to urban areas. specialists II necessary ; Identity The new minimum wage the cause of the Infestation or Salt sl)ould push all pay. upward and Infection and also recommend any treatments If possible: By make the $5.70 national average observing even these, the smal- · for farm work less apileallng, 88 Nlssan P,ickup lest Inhabitants of our fore- Erven says. This was t~e ~lrst ,4 speed. chrome rea r step Increase since 1981, but '1111\· stlands, we can continue to learn bumper. trim rings. about the never-ending ' natural lmum wage Is scheduled to JO to $4.25 In Apri11991. cycles that occur wltbln them. · ' . • · · •· .·. . .E' rorest· msects an•d dtseases BJ Gall DeG&rme. Eartla Team Volaateer GALLIPOLIS - Our fore· stlsnd has many things w)llch call It home. Some, such as deer, · grouse, turkey, raccoon and birds can be readily seen and enjoyably observed. There are others though that are not so •ily observed. Thes~ are the wide array of diseases and IDiects found In all our forestland, both beneficial and harmful ODes. When the more harmful ones get ou tslde the boundaries of nature's own check and balance sys!em, the damage can be extensive; Such damage would· Include but not be limited to the destruction of seeds and seedllap, retardation of growth, weak,e ned tree vitality, deformed and stunted trees and even tree mortality. • A lorestlaM owner for the moat part has no control over . when an extensive Infestation or .Infection may occur. With good management techniques however, he/ she has within his/ her grasp the ability to keep losses to a minimum and to some extent prevent some outbreaks. '11\.e primary benefit of good managl!menl Is a healthy, vigorOJIS · forestland. Harmful Insects and diseases, have los~ potential In forestland that has adequate growing space and where weak and diseased trees are removed. As nature would have It however, even the best mariaged . forestland Is not Immune. Hardwood trees, such as maples, oaks and ashes, In good condition can · ~tbatsnd defoliation (the stripPineal all its leaves) . However, If defoliation occurs In 2 or 3 successive years, vigor and vitality are severely Interrupted, opening up the tree to the oaalaught of other harmful ln·tlecta and diseases · and the CCIIIIblnatlon of all these fac'tors may very well result 11'1 tree mortality. Thla can be observed , IIJW' u the g)'JIIIY moth slowly m I es tllrougb the Appalacblan llaldwood region. The damage tldl-lnaect alone has done and Ia contfnuing to do Is ataggerll'lg. Oilier Insects cause damage by . ' .. IWVIIIOIDOIRII ............ ,' ..........,..,. .. T.,. S.C..........1IS . . '' ' '· MOVE 'EM OUT AT ' • ' "''' 86 Pontiac T1 DOD stereO . .rear defroster. · 88 flrl! FesUva '· •. of the Smlthso¢an ·WIIJ dlspla£ ·t' · ·· ;·~~, . ·:u .t.l!~1 ,we&t'ber · ~- gnod, we expect about 2~,000' c hUdren, GRDTI!I·'EAATIEaBUNNY ...,. llve yaar-old Meyer ·JIIIko of about the same as last year," Atlaata pee&a .a lar1e Easter banny. decoralln1 the yard of Ben said Debbl Romash, director of Tallmu In Nertbeu~ A.tlaata Sunday. The Talbnaa'e adom their the While House VIsitors yard wltb buDd¥ of bunnies and balioolls ey~ry Eaater, cau1ln1 Office. pareata aad children lo slop aad visit their multicolored reeldence Dolly Madison began the eag '(UPl). . • roll iD 181~ .' Inlllally It was held .. 011 the grounds of .the U.S. . , the gates better allow the White Romash said her office and House ·to clear the grounds by Capitol, b\Jt th~ event got sq big the Natloq!li park Service .mid-afternoon. The gates open and messy that coilgrftsmen coordinate the egg roll, without at 10 a.m. , althoUgh children of spending any '/axpayer money . - ~~r:!'?.~~~~~ and ,lt was moved . or those with connec· She said many of the produ~ts VIPs, · Ho11se In 187!1. "/ lions, slip In early. are don.ated, and that there are before gates were erected tbe White Keeping With Mrs. Bush's a number , ot corporate sponsors. House, the egg roll'- In which ' literacy crusade, youngsters are to receive a canvas book roll eggs across the Sbe said tbe. '?ggs this year bag packed with reading matela\l(n with spoons - attracted are from Geor~ . Each year an ali-day · crowd of about rial. And In line with Bush's they come frOIJ! a different e11vironmental ttieme, 20,000 . state. She said they were boiled 46,000, considered an egg roll record. · VIrginia pine seedlll'lg are to be and dyed over the ~eekend, by dlstrlbil ted·\ to the crowd. The event Is still public, but White House cooks and ,helpers. .• •. . ' '" • . Air, stereo, CruiH ; power eco'nomv. locks. . $67· Mo.Per ALL US CARS ARE: Sale '1. ' ' I $77 Per . . Mo. Hatchbad:, atr, stereo , '5 s~ed . 'rear defroster. • • , • 86 Ho~a Civic 4 doOr udan_, stereo, 5 speed, rear Mfroater. 88 fl111n Sentra St•tiOn w•Gon, air 1 reat ctefrosltJ. roof r.ck.· . $133. ...,., .... Bale Per 111. . 594-3528 CIIIYILR· "DRIVEN TO BE THE BEST" fiSSAN ' FINAL WEEK AT 1200 E. ·STATE ST., ATHENS .' ' 25 Cento • . . ••n••· ••-llu beeD Dill Grill~ _,_ ud lerr, llbbee, lllredu mauc• of tile new Larry • PUIICIIA8B8 AGEI'!Cl' - . . . , rflb&, recieelb' boqilt·Grllble ~ ble., -a1 7SO Eaat &&Ate$&., AJh-. Plctued wUilllle IIIW . . Ia wile Slm- €11evrolet·Gee. ' • during a cursory revi ew las t _year. .. But, HamUn said, there a re concerns about whether the right type of soils are present to support a landfill. The Ohio EPA hasn't considered concerns regardlng the water supply, he said. Tax' M~ cometh. today delayed. Taxpayers In New England and the Northeast who mall their returns tllrougb the IRS regional office In Andover, Mass., have until April 17 to get In their taxes out because Monday Is a s tate holiday In Massachusetts Patriot's Day. But some people do not like to walt. Susje Girouard of Jackson Hewllt Tax Service In Portland , Ore. , said a woman went Into labor while .she and her husband were working on their taxes. When Girouard suggested they -finish their return at another time, the couple Insisted on getting It done, completed the forms and went to the hospital where the woman had a baby that, night. "Unfortunately the preparer made a mistake on the return , he was so nervous," Girouard said, . The mistake was corrected; before the return was flied. • Tlilf ,preparers ·also hear bl· · zan-e stories, said Noel Martin; of H&R Block In· lncllanapolis. "I'm not sure how.funny It Is ... but we've had couples living together without the benefit of marriage, so to say, who try to pass themselves off as brother .and sister," Martin said . Kay McGill, of H&R Block In Boston, told another strange tale. "This year, we had a girl who came In to pick up her r apid return check, and she flashed the guy wl\o did her return. She was h&PPY .. I guess she just wan ted to give him a t.hrlll, too. " McGill said. May. ·All students with entries In State Science Day will receive superior, excellent, or good certificates from the Ohio Academy of Science. The competition will take place In the Branch Rickey Center on Ohio Wesleyan's campus, where students will begin arriving at 7 a.m. Judging will run from 10 · a.m . to 12: 30 p.m. ~~ event Exhibits are Ofll!n .rot public viewing from 12: 30 to 1: 30 p.m. An awards ceremony will begin at 1: 30 p.m. James M. Freed, Ohio Wesleyan professor of biological sciences and dtrector of State Science Day, ·encourages prospective science fair, stUdents, as welt as their parents, to take advantage of the opportunity to visit the exhibits. 12 killed in weekend wrecks - By-Valed Preas Inter-*loul · Slliurday Two multiple-fatality crashes Sandusky: Nancy H. Robinson, boosted . the death toU to 12 In 35, Huron, when her car collided • accidents on Ohio roadways With a train In Erie County . At the stale contest the pro- during the Easter holiday weeRavenna: Henry Gonzales, 68, jects will be judged by more than kend, the State Highway Patrol Ravenna, when struck by a car 500 professionals ln. medicine; reported Monday. as he walked along Ohio 59 In education, Industry, and science. A patrol count showed eight . Portage County. State Science Day is. sponsored dt!athsSuoday,twoSaturdayand sunday annual!Y by the Olilo Academy of two Friday night. . Norwalk: Imogene Hyde, 71!, Science, a not-for•pr~J!It mem· Three of tbe vicllms died In a Collins, In a two-car accident on a ber&hip organization founded In tw~car crash In Lorain County Huron County road. 1891 to advance·aclence In Ohio. ~ · an~ two others lost their lives In Elytla: Delbert Kennedy, 45, Special awards· provlded by?5 the cotillion of two auils In and Patricia Kennedy , both or professional slleletles, corpora- Ashtabula County. !loth of those North Canton; and Mark Cook, lions, and gnverllflli!ntal units _~. 26 Medl 1 t will be presentetl Included In the. accidents ox:curred Sunday. · , na, n a wo-car crash on Two pedeatrlaDI altO were Ohio 83 Jn Lorain County. special awards are cub, ravlnp am-" tile vlctbna, aDd one Newark: Ted Rose, 20, Croton, bo...., lripa, aDd schOIIrahlp 1 id wortll over $100,000 lncludl"" the . person died In • car-train crash. n.a one-car ace ent on a Licking ' ·• Killed were: ' County road. OpPOrtunity to pardclpate In the A h bul Will A International Science and Edll· Frldq alllll · s ta a: lam ·Klimek, 33• Fort Lauderdale, Fla. • and neering Fair at Ttllaa, Okla., In Defiance: Tom W. Wlei8Jld, 26, Defiance, when bla vehicle left a Michael P. Macchia, 25, Ashtab· • Defiance County road aad struck ula, In a two-car crash on Ohio 20 85 Ntssan Sentra·XE •INSPECTED ·•RECONDmONED •DETAILED . •WAXED •WARRANTEED . · Two Meigs Junior High School students will be among the 800 junior and senior high sehool stUdents to take their awardwinnln& science prpjects to Ohio Wesleyan University Saturday to compete for top honors In the Ohio Academy of Science's 42nd annual State Science Day. Qualifying to pardclpate In the . contest rrom ·here .were Rachel D. Hysell and Becky L. Williams, both eight &rade · students at Meigs Junior High School. . To qualify, both received su· perlor ratings at their District ~-Science Fair at Ohio University , In Athens on April 7. '·' ' . • Meigs pupi~ to take .part . . ' Income taxes on an acljusted 1989 gross Income of $133,696. . . 01ber Americans, however, Americans liave an extra 24 · went down to the wire . hours to llle their Income tax · "A lot of people walt who owe ~turns this year, but- account· money, and they want to hold on lng 'for human nature - the to the bucks as long as possible," Internal Revenue Service and said ~lm Wondotowskl of the IRS post offices trrom' coast to coast Phlladelphla office. "From their braced for a Monday nlibt standpoint, we can't blame them." avalanche of last-minute flllngs. Workers at the IRS regional But he added: "I think there 's office In Philadelpllla awaited another group .of people who between 2 million and 2.5 mnnon ~In\ ply get a kick out of filing on· 11th-hour returns . Tax preparers tbe last day.". , like Bruce Thompson of DoubleT ' · · Tax Services, In Portland, Ore., Wonilolowskl said ttie IRS has . burned the midnight oil. been doped by last-minute ."It's fra)ltle as usual," 'l'bomp- p!Jone calls, and that "the biggeSt son said, even though taxpayers news Is thatbecausethelSthison ·gained an·addltional 24 hours of Sunday and It's Easter, the . filing time because the tradl· deadline for filing Is midnight on · tlonal tax deadline, April JS, 'fell the 16th." ' on Easter Sunday. In St. Louis, Jane Looney ofthe Postal employees also geared IR&credltedthlsyear'slntroducup for the annual ritual. tion of optional electronic Income • ·w~ . comical see the people tax retJU'II llllng ,Ill Mlsaouri for • ~!!F,k!!Ji at the ~'t ·,minute," .. an Increase In the n.umber of said David Medlin · of, the (J .S. retilriis'flled bl!for1fthe deadline. .Postal Service In R,all!lgh , N.C. "We're abe-ad of returns being "it's ··sort of like a tun moon. ·filed over last year by about You•u have a tremendous ·58,000,'·' Looney said. "That's · amountofpeop1elllln&at the last pretty good. Any lime you're minute, You'll ·see .people lined dotngbetterthanyoudldtheyear up until .midnight." · before, YC!U're doing pretty good." . · America's first taxpayers, Geotlre and Barblira Bush, paid Looney 111id 65,000 Missourians $101,382 In 1989 federal Income were expected to request Income taxes on a gross Income of ·tax extell$1ons. 'Ibe extensions, $456,780; according to copies of which are automatic with the the presidential tax return re- filing of the proper form and are leased by the White House. . .&:ood ·ror four months, push back · The vice president's office said the return due date to mldnlghi Dan Qua,yle sent a check to the Aug. 15, she said. But all taxes IRS for ··$1,266, for a total owed are still payable by Mon- · payment of '$24,213 In federal day; pnly the paperwork Is 8~ Ford Mustang 4 's peed . st ec•o~ • s~ per Sale 16 Ford Alrosfar llllllli . • ; By viNCENT DEL'GRJDICE United Preaslnte~nadonal Mo. 4 door, 5 speed. 1 Section. 10 Pog.. A Multimedia Inc. NewiPeper Protection Agency this summer. rock above the acqulfer. Roberts said the prop<ised "So far, It's met all the lSO-acre landfill would be deve- requirements of new EPA rules , loped In phases. and we 're convi'!Ced that McAr7 · The site Is tw.o miles from the thur's water will be protected," village's underground wells, Roberts said. which serve about·3,000 people. • Steve Hamlin of the EPA 's · B utRobertssaldtherelsalayer Logan office said nothing was of 250 to 300 feet of Impermeable found that would rule out the site T~e· Per 7 passenger wagon . air. stereo, roof rack . I'LMUTH • ! I~~~:a: 2000 5tereo. more · 594-3528 , ., .... acasr ·'t presldept of the· company. , "We are n,Ot!Jpposlng a landfill In Vinton County. We are oppos· lng the loea.tiQn, " said D.odrill. Roberts said his company Is conducting tests at the site and hopestosubmltapermltappllcatlon to the Ohio Environmentlll , f.~:!%"'-ifi.~~ · ~ Payment• figured IIIith $1,000 dow~ !used vehlcfas) & ~000 down 1naw vehlcfaa) plus tax and tllle, attll!bales assigned to dealer, New vehicles - 66 mo., .118 &. 87 - ~ mo., 118 & 85 - 48 mo., 114 - 36. mo, · ., ···- ~... " :r· ·· • 85 Ntssan Pulsar NX · ' .• WASHINGTON . (UPI) 7 Thousands of children and their parents gathered under clear , blue skies Monday for ihe 112th ..... annual White House Egg Ro\f · • · hosted by Preside'!I and BaJ:' •.; · bara Buslr: ' ' The youngsters, many . ·' dressed . in their Easter bes I, · · ?thers In jeans and sneakers, :, , t were ready tor a carnlval·llke . : day of ege . rolling' puppet shows, band music and even an 'Ea.§ter egg llunt_through bales · ' . hay. . .• The Bushes were to make an · appearance shortly before • 5 speed, sunroof. stereo, sport wheels, reir defroster. sgg Per .(-' ; ' • ,; . I. $49:. Sale ·~· ' 1 at . • said . big . success ,Minim . wnwage hike may hurt fann hirfug Find out ho+l much you could save with new, lower Allstate Auto rates. . ' . Vice President Dan Quayle's was to ."re~4 ·. 3.9l V6 engine. 5· speed , power stet!! ring . chrome bumper. • .· Egg M ADstate 8IUlOlDlC8S ·low• auto rates! ' • MCARTIIUR, Ohio ' (UPI) of McArt!lu r Is above an !lQuifer Mayor Wb Dodrill fears his, that Sljpplles water to the south· ., city's water ~~~pply could ·1>e ern O~lo corom~lty. , · contaminated by a landfiU a Mid-American Wast.e Systems C8J!al Winchester flrni wants to lnc.,has an option on 800 acres of build In ,VInton "County. r.eclalmed strip-mined land DodrUI said. Sunday the pro- where the larillflll would be posedlandf!llslte2\f mllesnorth . local~, said Jay Roberta, vice ..uPT.O ~K4 . 1" · ProDQSed:·. Iandfill.e9neerns .McArthur mayor OUARANfEED REBATES Automat1c. air. stereo /ca ssene. tilt l'lhefl. t!n.ted glass. rear defr.oste r. Low loaflh& ear st. Chance of rain near percent. Taelday, bllh In mid 508. Cbaace of rain 70 percent. Pomeroy-Middleport, 01-!io, ·M.ooday. April 16, 1990 r htod 1990 ' 5 • • at 1\00n. ' " Some plants may need to be divided Into smaller .ones, and repotted. Now Is time to do that. Kieker 527009 Vol.40, l'lio.237 as ' . 23-~4244 • Co . Super Lotto .• •.· . 9954 Page·3 to the Fu(Ure" Ia being named the Byr4's sb_vng but the specialized · COL~US.Ohio(UPI) -An ~ for producers," 'lbraen ocCur Is uncertain. But It took Robert C. Byrd Institute for support;-of' tlle . Fadory .of ·the . expertise from many of West. Phlo State University economist says. "People tend to concenabOut three months for retail Advanced Fl~ble Manutactur-· Future" project an Initiative, VIrginia's Institutions Or hlgber says a sharp drop In mUk prices · trateon lhesharpdropandforget prices to Increase following the lng Systems, according to Mar- through the ' SOftware, · Valley education " . . ~!Bid farmers In the Midwest that prl~ are.still hlgher than farm,price· j~mp last year. shMall d~lal Roberd.t F. MaddOx. ~fP: .· · ;.:" · • ~· 'l'he Robert c. Byrd · Instltul~co~ld mean lower grocery bills they have been slnce :1984.'' · Thr&f111 · says most observers a ~x,ex~cu veasslstantto 'Sen. Byrd has been . partl~- torlllrAdvaneed.FlexlbleManu- : by summer. . Producer milk IJrlces started , expect It-to take at least tbat.long Marshall President J?ale .F . larly helpful In obtaining funding facturlng Is .comprised of four' .. Cameron Thraen says milk Increasing In the summer of 1989 · for prices to fall back. · Nltzschke for research and eco- through · ~e Departments. of · centers encompassing education · prices paid farmers In the after two years . of unusual "A lot of stores use fluid milk nomic development outreach, Defense and Con\me~e." Mad- and· tralnll'lg., operations and · Minnesota-Wisconsin marketing weather cut . production and as a less-leader Item _ a made the announcement during doll said. ''lfil!:effortil, combined technical service, Information area have dropped $2.71 per stronger foreign demand for tow-priced product tQ get people a tw<Htay Software Valley IX • wltb the continued SliPPOrt or the resources, and . research · and hundred pounds since Jan.1. The non-fat dry mllk used up Into the stnre to buy another $100 Conference In tbe Charleston state legial@.lure W t,be gnver- . development. Minnesota-Wisconsin milk mar- supplies, . . of groceries," Thraen says. "The Civic Center last week. nor, ha-ve beel;l Instrumental In '"!"he thrust of Gov. Caperton's . keiiDe area sets the basts for Those lower supplies pushed store price Increase was a He said Nllzschke · had ap- bringing this prOject·to frulllon. '' · , 'Partnership for Progress' cam· Jl!llimlal milk prices. bulk milk prices as high as $14.93 chance for them to reroup some proved the rerommendation to MaddOx :said near.Jy .Ill com- ·· palgn Is for goW!I'nment IndusPrices are now at $12.22, still last December and helped In· of the losses Incurred when name the lnsdtute In Byrd's panles currel)lly are supportive try and education to t~am tobllfber than both ·the $9.88 a crease retaii prices for milk and wholesale prices were rising honor. . of the lnsdtute through various . gelher and serve as catalysts In gallon that farmers are· guaran- cheese products late last year rapidly·In 1989. _Byrd, MaddOx and Edward A. types of contributions and changing tile economy of our teed by the federal government and early this year, Tbraen S!IYS. "I think we'll see- milk prices Miller, president of the NatlonaJ expertl~~e./ state " Maddox said: ' "the lnstl· and the price of a year ago. Now, forelgndemandlsbackto . go down, but not as quickly as Center for M!l!lufacturlng Sclen"IBM has been ·a major contute is a prime example of 110.., · normal and retail priceS sho.uld they weni up, or as quickly as ces (NCMS), signed a certificate tributor as well ~ Ashland Ofl, these .partnerships. , can b~ ~ "Even though prices are com- Slilrt eash\g downward.·, producer prices .have dropped of agreement to ' formalize the . Battelle Corp:, JiiODCOMP and . successful'." · . lng down, the situation still looks How quickly d lie drop wiJI recently.' ' ~operative program, finalizing ~ERIDEX, ·: .....f!laMox said. · . 663 Pidl4 .. Milk • prices should drop- bvJ summer s~~;~~:~:cta:a~, ::r~~;~;tt ~~~~~ion . ex~tlse, ~;:Isn~~~~~~v;~~am~~;· · . Ma~ ClJec!. '. Plr13 . . . Ohio lottery. Reds win ri:fth in row; rout Braves • Ohio ·has 45 ~fir~•s o~ ~Forbes ' 500' list ·. was ~~~::.~~~nJ!~h::en~~ :::~:~~:~t~~s~~~!~ 11: · ' :. · ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio ranks tourtb ameni' the states · . . • • with 45 companll!l oa .the fcnitl Ftve:..Mcroa cObtpanlea made •'Forbea •SOO" tid~! · pulllliihed ·• ,tbe llltJ 'alpni with fbur' each In ,· Monday. 'I)Iyton IJid ColWnbaa. . · ForbeS Magazine ran kid the Ctewlaiicl companll!s on the '. bllfieat u.s. cofpo!'ltlolls ac- !lata ara 'TRW, Eaton, N~tlonal _cording to sales', net profits, total City, Parlier Hannlflll, C.nt.erlor asiets and stock market value. Energy, Sbenrln·WWlaml, ProAmong elites, CJ~eillid waa ll'ftslve, Rubbefmllld, Amerl· 1~ ror lOth place Wltb U can· GreeUnp, Amerttruat, SoCGII!pUies on , the llats and ctety,lii.A. Hanna anc1 Premier · ~lnnatl 13th place~· ~~~trlill. •t' shared struck by car wbtle attempt· a Trumbull County road . On the llita £rom ClnclMatl are are NcR, Mete~, ' Super Food , Pl'oc!er i G11~ Krv&l!r, Unl· Services md Dayton Power a 1111 to Cflllt a Clark Ccnulty ruad . ted Brands, U.S. Shoe,. Pun LltJIItudfrom·eolambuiAmlrl· . C.ntral, Cincinnati Gas 1: Elect· caa Electric Power, IJmltad. ric, E.W. krlpptl, OIIOIDBitl BaDe One and Huntington Financial, Cincinnati Bel~ Flfl~ Bancsban!l. Third Bancorp and Star,Banc. Other Oblo companies on the Middleport VUiaae Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded From Akron, there • Goo-, Ueta are Dana and ' Owea•· realdeata fire bydranta will be flushed In the village of dyear, Roadway Services, Corning, both of Toledo, 'Jllmken M.ldd!IP art. 'bellilllinl at 10 p.m. , Tuesday. Residents are BFGoodrlch. Ohio Edlao11 and of Canton, GenCorp of Fairlawn. · aciYIIed t11ert may M IOIDe dllcoloratlon of ~Vater during the Firat ,Bancorp 9Jllo. . OhtoCUualtyot HamDtoll, Alllel pei.lod die to the .fluslllnl. Making the lilts from Dayton~~B1ldlon .~.·~ubr. ~r.:n~~_a:tre~umee · Continued on paae 10 -I,oeSI news ·briefsWill flwh fire hydrants Tue&day • �- -. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The DailY Sentinei- Paue 3 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel :u1 Coun S&reet · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON ABJ!;A - A~ S!m~ . 'q:tv . . ,.,..._."-..,...,,.,._=,.,. ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MaaA«er PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslslanl Publlaher;Controller . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers ASSOCiation. ·· LETIERS OF oroooN are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long'. All letters are subJect to editing and must be sll!ned wtlb name; address and telephone numller. No linslglled letters will be.JIIIbllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not petsonall· ties. . _, Democrats, GOP both seek out black voters . ;. . '' WASiiiNG'J'QN ~ When sOmllonecalled "TheButcherofEvin" pr•tse• a United NaUoiiS human rlihts report, something is rotten at the U.N. · Evln Is an Iranian prison, and. , the man known as the "butcher" Is Auadollah Lajevardl, who . served lor a time as Its cruel warden: He Is one of the few people laudlq the report of a U.N. human rJihts observer who went to Iran In January. The observer, Reyna Ido Galindo Pohl, lsaued his report In February and rave Iran a clear biU of health than It deserved. · : We have already repOrted that Pohl may have gone gently on Iran u part of a plan to convince Iran to Jiegotlate for the release •' of Western hostages In Lebanon. Four days before Pohl' s report wu Issued, an editorial In the government-controUed Teheran Times lor the first time called for · the release of tbe hostages. The . next day, an Iranian-backed ShUte cleric In Lebanon also said Today in history . . . .' - I ..•. ', "Junior just compoSBd an obscene rap song." . . . ' aa: It wu time to let the bostarer Internal and external counterNow, sources lQ the Central revolutloilarles and their simpleIntelligence ,\iency and elst= minded supporters," Lajevardl .. . where tell wi that those were tile . wrote. only positive sims from Iran. · He , said It wu high ttme the And almost from the day that people who run ·the Iranian Iran got what It wanted '- a prisons got a pat on the bacl! . positive report from the U.N; Lajevardl wu responsible for only bosllle pronouncements . thedesplcabletortureandexecu· have come from Iran about the lion of thousands of prisoners hostaaes. while he ran Evin Prison. He If there Is stU! any doubt about packed 60 prisoners to a celll!lld the accuracy of the U.N. report, Invented new kinds of torture. consider who has praised It and Iranian exiles claim Lajevardl wbo hu condemn~ It In recent and prison guards raped female weeks. prisoners, robbing th!!RI of their In early March, the "butcher" vtrgtntty and thus making:them Lajevardl .aent a telegram to the ,Ineligible for the Iranian version Iranlall foreign minister thank· of heaven. Lajevardf also lng him .for being so pers,u aslve drained the blood of prtaoners on · with Pohl. "For long years, the· death· row for use at the front In shining humanitarian efforts of the war With lraq. But he dldn~ t the Islamic Revolution's brave drain so much blood thlit the . children responsible for .admlnls- prisoner waa unconscious or too tratlng lbe prlsoiiS have made weak to appreciate execution. them the targets ol the slings and This Is the same LaJ e-Vardl who arrows of unchivalrous accusa_. once called Josef Stallil a "godtiona and allegations from the less Idiot who kUled 60 mUllon In .the service of his stupid social- J Ism. " Then he added, "Isn't Islam worthy of a stmuar tribute to Its' gral!deur?" . Praise from thllinan shOuld be read as a resoundlq condemnation. Other top Iranian olflclals and clerics have lauded the U.N. report u a vindication of Iran. On the other side Ia Am~ty International, which Is unhappy with .the report. Am~ty bad previously exposed a Wide range of human rights abuses In Iran · that were not verUied during Pohi' s trip - a trip carefully choreographed by the Iranian government. . The United Stides Is DOllE! too pleased :either. Ambasll8llor Armando Valladares, the U.S . . representative to. the, U.N. Human Rights C!lrnmlsslo!l, pub- · llcly protested the report the·day after It wu lssl*t And the recent State Department human rights report accused Iran of political executions, torture and other violations of h~man and , civil rights. · ' .. . i . L J ... . '' .. .' ..... 'opportun~sts' __Sa_ra_h_Ov_e_rsr_ ·re_ei aelllnr "past-life" readings, It, she asserts that souls from trinkets, tapes and books, and other pianetlrsometlmes Inhabit becomlni rich. How do you tell human bodies either from· birth the sincere practitioner of "New or u "walk· Ins" to bodies 1hat Age" mysticism from the have been abdicated by human victimizer? souls. She·- devoted three long Good question. ,We may never chapters to a glowing ~tattoo know the answer: He~'s a true of the sO-called "extraterresstory of how euuy·the worst can trtal"llneage and phifosophy or·a happen: · man named Frederick von MlerAbout 30 years ago, a nation- ers. Von Mlerers claims to ~ a ally syndicated polltli:al colum- "walk-In" from the star Arctunist and biographer named Ruth rus. She Included an address Montgomery became Interested 'where readers could write to von In psychic phenomena. In the Mlerers. early '60s she began practicing How did · Montgomery verify "automatic writing," In which that what von Mlerers wu telling she supposecJiy "took dictation" her was true? . She uked her from disembodied but highly "Guides," and they said he was enllghtened entitles from the on the level. spirit world. These "s pirlt Alter Montgomery's book . Guides," as she c·alls them, came out, von Mlerers received supposedly speak out on all thousands of letters. From there, manner of metaphysical Issues · he began to sell tapes (ill S350 a through her fingers and typewri- pop) telling customers ot their ter, .and she hu written many "past lives" and his philosophy, best-aelllng books based on their whlcb meanders from predic"revelations." tions of a coming mUlennlal In 19115, she published a book "doomsday" to anti-Semitism. entitled "Aliens Among Us." In "Hiller was a misunderstood genius," says von Mlerers, who was quoted by writer Marte Brenner In · the March lss-.e ' of Vanity Fair. "Jews . bave .to understand their natures encodrage pogroms. This cue captured national attention because some rich, · socially prominent former ·members of von Mlerers group are accusing hln;l Ql fleecing them and subj ectlng members to demeanln sexu'al r.ltuals. Brenner says . some members were Initiated In a sex rite called "the treatment." But despite the charges, all over the coun~ry, people of modest and· fixed Incomes are sending. miUions to 1:enlightened ones" who are peddling books, tapes, "life readings"· and other paraphernalia. And bow do they know these people have the ·, answers, they're seeking? Because, just like· Jim and . Tammy, JQhn Wesley Fletcher and Jimmy Swliggart, they say so. . . . ' . of The Wublngtoa Post and dominated !n ev~thlna: -but . name by hll. widow, Kay Graham, who ati1J runs the paPeJ:'). This year, .thinking· tbat-, perh.aps Its . previous study ~u skewed ICJward predictably liberal groups (I mean, after all, The New York Times!), .MRC decided to cut 111 net. more widely. So, It Inspected, 1n the records on !Ue at tile Foundation Center 1n Washington, the 11'81\ts of the Gan~t Foundat.lon, the Knliht Foundation (endowed trompro!ltsoftheKnJihi·Rldder chain and stU! c!OIIi! to Its executives), the Hearst tounda· lions, The Boston Globe Founds. · tlon and the Cblcago Tribune Foundation. •. · YMr booly -. Water dtaolwa and tr11111ports otb· er nutrlenll thrOupout Jlllll' bcid~ ldlna the "'"'·-· :C,rptfon, ~tlon ;;.j•=:It allobei)Jinplatebodylempsrattn. We ... water !rom au foodl. t= Wlule Mae This Locldteed Vep alreraft wu pUoted _by Wiley Post In !til In the lint niwld-lbe-world solo flllbi. He made the trip I n - days, Jl boun IUid 48\.\ mlnatel, notes Tbe ltlda' World AJJnsnac. .. save. Athletics 3, Marlnen 0 At Seattle, Mark McGwlre hit a two-run homer and Bob Welch and three relievers combined on a four -hit shutout to lead Oakland. Welch, 2,0, worked 6 1-3 Innings, allowing three hits, , ' walking . one and striking out .. three. Dennis Eckersley pitched the flnallnnlng for his third save. , · Seattle starter Brian Holman, . 1-1, gave up siX hits and IIU'ee ':: runs In seven InningS. cause l c:to.i::. ·· Anpls 4, Twins I At Anaheim. Calif., Chuck Finley scattered three hits over eight Innings and Chill Davis singled home two runs In the third Inning to break a lie for California . Bryan Harvey pitched a hitless ninth Inning for his first save. Minnesota starter ·Kevin Tapanl, 1·1, was victimlzed by a pair of errors In the third inning, as two of the three Angels runs were unearned. Summer Squall Derby bound · . ' And, whaddya know, It turned No less than 27.4 percelit of their : out that· since 1982, 90 percent of 'three-quarters of .- mUUon dol· ' the money given by thiesefounda· ]ars took the form·ot tbougbtful tlons to polltlcill cauaes hu grants to a number ot reapected llkewlsego!letollllliralorganlza· conservative organlzatlou,. But tloDS: "$1,978,000 out of the the other 72.6 per~ent- $541,400 $2,200,000 ~1. : ·' - went to the unual liberal (• Take Gannett, for example - · suspecta. ., . the publllher cifUSA 'J,'oday and Do these · atatlltica tell us 85 other . dally · newspapers. Its anythhig · we didn' t . already foundation. contributed to virtuknow? Only that the llberal.l who ally every leftllt and 1'mlnorlty" · own and run our major mecJia lobby on the Den)ocratjc Party's · • don'd confine' lbelr efforts tor the wllblllt,tromDelawareLesblan · Sacred· to dlltontng the and Gay Healtb Advocates news. . through the National Council of (By the way, .IQ that latter · ' LaRaza, .the National Women's ·· connection here' a ·a llitle exer- : Political Caucus and Planned cl.le for students·or journalllm: ' Parenthood (a third of a mWlon · Find, In America's media, either . dollars!), right on down to print or electronic; a single Prostitutes and Otl).er Wo~n for reference to the very public villi ;· Equal Rights. A generous 2 . paid to President Bulb on Feb. 28 j percent of Gannett's political by Magoautbu Butbelezt, the · l money went. to conservative brilliant leader of South Africa's ; groups. 6 miUion Zulu, wbo hai ·. long , "Generous," that Is, In comopposed apartheid but al.lo ..n. I parlaon to tbe . Kn(fht Foiinda· poses unct.lonl. It can be ~~ tlon, whleh rave every nickel of but only with a hirb·)ICJimed Ita $394.000 In polltl!:al granta to mlcrolcope. ) liberal causes. So did the Bolton One of the oldest canardl In ! Globe Foundation. No colllei'Va· American polltiCI 11 that Ell& lives need apply. • Money Is conservative. 0n lbe From a oonaervatlve standcontrary, It Ia mostly liberaL No polntlbebestcontrlbutlonrecord wonderthatBarryGoldwaterpt wu that of lbe Hearst founda· the larpat · number of s,ma11 tiona, tbougbltwon'tlleeplbeold contrlbutio1111 In tbe hlatory !(: man from revolvlla In his grave. Amerlcall presidential politics. --*-· ;I • W· ... Kansas City 54, New York defeated Texas 3-1, Oakland shut out Seattle 3-0, and California . topped Minnesota 4-1. The game · · between the Milwaukee Brewers : and Boston Red Sox was rained out. Blue .Jays .5, Royals 4 At Kansas City, Mo., Junior Felix stroked four hits and doubled home three runs In a five-run siXth Inning to lift Toronto. Dave Steib, 2·0, scattered nine hits over six Innings for the win, striking out four and walking one . . David Wells, the fourth Toronto pitcher, pitched t he ninth lor his Second save. Kansas City reliever Steve Crawford, 0-1, took the Joss. Yankees 3, Rangei-a 1 At New York, Steve Sax singled home Roberto Kelly with one out In the eighth Inning to rally New York. Sax's liner to • • right came off reliever Jeff Russell, 0-1, and made a Winner ·; : of Eric Plunk, 2-0, the fourth New · York pitcher. Dave Righetti pitched the ninth tor his second Rio Grande men's track team wins· first Mid~Ohio Conference title Media giants fUnd liberal causes Willwm Rusher \ . Thoae utonlshlng youna pups at tile Media Research Center (on whose board of dlrecton warning! - I sit, presumably to r~present the . ancient · world) have done It again~ · , . Firat a llttJe background: Most of the big media comPanies have either company foundattoaa or private foundations funded by past publllhlng profits, through which they make contlllbutlou to what they coaalder Worthy polltl· cal causes. Last year the MRC, studyln& these political grants, dllcovered that In theyearulnce 1982, upward o( 90 pmcent of the moneyolcertalnkeyfou.ttons - $1,579,000 out of a total of $1,750,000 - hu 'gone to llberil causes. Thll not only suggeated some Interesting thlnga about the owners of the major media, but revealed lor lbe ftrtlt time wbat becomesofuumtantlalshareol their profits. The foundations studied In· eluded The New York T1rnea Compuy Foundation, tbe Capltol Cltls Foundat.loa (Cepltol Cit lei, of cotll'le, owna ABC), the General Electric Foundation (GE dwna NBC), the (Loa An· pta) Tim•Mirror Foundation . and the Phnlp L. Grahllm Fund (named after the late Pllblllber " We bit the bali decently, but ByROBEKTJ.MUBPHY didn't find any holes," Indians UPI Sport& Wrller · Manager John McNamara said. CHICAGO· (UPI) - The Chi· cago White Sox, picked to repeal The White Sox added another their last-place finish in the r.un off Bearse In the sixth Inning American League West, appear to make the llCQre 4-1. ·Ventura, to correcting a lot things this who made a diving stab of. a · season. Brook Jacoby Hner down third . Take Greg Hibbard. The 25In the flftli Inning, smacked base year-old left·hander, shelled for his first major~league triple with· 11 runs and I6 hils In two one out. Johnson followed With an spring-training • appearances, Infield hit for his second RBI of checked Cleveland on six hits and the game. one run In 5 2·31nnlngs Sunday as "I thought I did OK for my first. the White Sox posted a 4·1 victory time out," Bearse said. "I think over the .Indians~ what happened was the hitters The White Sox, dead last In the adjusted to me by the fourth AL Westin 1989 With the league's Inning and I didn't. I can build on poorest pitching start, Improved that by making the adjustments to 4-1 on the young season. ' quicker." " It was a great day for all of us," ChiCago Manager Jell TorAround the League )lorg said. " It was a great day lor Detroit Manager Sparky And· Greg Hibbard. He pitched a great erson, surrounded by new faces game, and If he doesn' t pitch like this season, watched two of his that we're not iii the ballgame. additions lift the Tigers to victory He really set the tenor for us:" Sunday. Hibbard, 6-7last season but2-0 Mark Salas clubbed a two-run against the Indians, got some In the eighth Inning and hOmer nice relief help from Donn Pall, Dan Pet ry pitched two shutout Barry Jones and Bobby Thigpen, Innings of relief, leading the who pitched the ninth forhls third Tigers to a 6·4 victory over the save. Baltimore Orioles. •'The pitching staff bas done an The Tlgf!rs, losers of 103 games excellent job for us," Torborg a year ago, Improved to 3-4 with said. "One of the things that we In three games · their second win struggled With so much In t!te White Sox' Lance Johnson steals safely In lhe STEALS SECOND - Indian second baselit!j!!, agalns t the Or loles . early part of laSt season was that .Jerry Browne Is forced to lj!ap high and Wide to . sixth !lining of lhe game Sunday. Chicago beat "I don't know where we'll our starting pitching couldn't get . , Cleveland 4-1, (til'I) . ' finish," Anderson · said. " We take the. throw from ·catcher Sandy Alom~ as us a quality start. Here we're coming out of a short spring might finish last, but we're not a training and all of them have joke. I know all the magazines ·and papers are picking us for last been excellent." Lance Johnson drove In two place - and maybe we'll finish runs for the White Sox, giving last - but we've got a few John Druce scored second-period staved off elimination with a 3-2 By JOHN SWENSON him seven RBI. and has hltln all players now. " goals lor the Devils. overtime triumph over Boston . The Tigers dove headlong Into . UPI 8por111 Wr.l ter five games this season. The Beaupre came up big again at Montreal Will play the winner of Three years ago; the Washingspeedy center fielder also had the free-agent market during the the end of the game when the ton Capitals suffered the worst that series In a best-of-seven twool Chicago's flvestolenbases. winter, signing Tony Phillips, Devils pressed furiously ror the series beginning Thursday. Lloyd Moseby and Cecil Fielder loss In franctrise history on Sunday . Roblit Ventura added a tying goal but were denied The Campbell Conference .reEaster, losing In the fourth single, double and triple for his to bolster what was a woeful , repeatedly;- InC! uding on a 66- first three-hit game. sumes play Monday night with offense In 1989. overtime period io the New.York second power · play In the last Winnipeg at Edmonton and MlnPhillips played last season Islanders after !llow)ng a threeThe only Cleveland run came three minutes. nesofa at Chicago. Both of those with the world champion Oak· games- t~ne se.rles lead. In the · fourth Inning. Mitch Adams Division series ire tied 3-3 and will be land Athletics, whiled Moseby The Capitals created a new Webster. who stroked three hils, Canadlens 5, Sabres 2 · decided by M~nday's Game 7. , over from the AL East moved Easter annlversar.y for themopened the Inning with a triple off St. Louis will play thewlnr,ier of At Montreal, Russ Courtnall champ Toronto Blue Jays. selves Sunday by completing the left-field wall and Carlos the Minnesota-Chicago. series • . scored a pair of goals and rookie Fielder hit 38 home runs last year their upset of the New Jersey Baerga followed with a sacrifice and Los Angeles will play the In Japan for the Han shin Tigers. Mathieu Schneider scored a goal Devil& In the prellmlnary. round fly for his 'first major-league and as~s ted on another to lead "I read where one writer said of their Stanley Clip Cham'plbn· · wl~ner of t~e W)nqlpeg · RBI. Edmonton ·series, beginning our team was a joke. We're not a the 6anadtens. ship serJes. • "I felt good," said Hibbard, Wednesday. . Schn~lder gave Moqtreal a 1-0 Joke," Anderson Insisted. Goaltender Don Beaupre was who has worked With the coachPatrick ptvlalon . It was two lesser-publicized lead at 9:00 of the ,first .perlod the difference In a 3-2 ·€apltals Ing staff In an attempt to slow his Capitals 3, Devils 2 additions who played key roles In with ' a power-play goal, and victory that enabled Was!tlngton delivery . "I mostly have At Landover: Md., Beaupre Courtnali put In the final two Sunday 's victory. to eliminate the Devils In six changed my mechaniCs In com· Stymied the 'De\!lls early and goals for the'Canadlens . Petry, who returned to the games. Th~Nt'w X o~lj <Rtmgers lng lo ihe plate and how I throw kejlt Washington In the game, . , Brent Gllclirfst and Claude after pitching last year lor Tigers won their serleJ;1~-1 ana wlll'face the ball. It's more three-quarters stopping 32 ,shots, Including sevCalifornia, pitched two Innings of Lemieux also scored for the the Capitals · i.n the Patrick speed. There's n.o need to throw eral point-blank blasts In the Canadleris, while Rick Valve and one-hit shutout relief In place of Division finals beginning .T hursthat hard." wide-open first period. Dave Andreychuk tallied for the day at Madison Square Garden. Jeff Robinson, walking two bat· The White Sox went ahead 3:1 Steve Leach gave Washington ters, for his first · victory lor The game was. one of three Sabres. with three runs In' the fourth a I·O lead With 11 seconds left In Detroit since Sept. 15, •'•B~:rore the game I told the I987. played In the Wales Conference Inning off loser Kevin Bearse, the period alter ·a giveaway by Salas lined his two-run home Sunday. In the Adams Divis ton, playt>rs that we needed scoring 0-1, making his major league Devils . defenseman Vlacheslav .from players other than St.erun just over llleflght-lleld fence Montreal eliminated Buffalo debut. Fetlsov, and Geoff Courtnall and with two ou t In the eighth Inning. witli a 5·2 victory', and Hartford Contlnued on page 4 With one out, Ron Kit tie Gary Ward opened with a single doubled to left and moved to third off Jay Aldrich, 1-1. and went to on an Infield single by Carlton second on a sacrifice by pinch Fisk that second baseman Ed Romero. hitte r Baerga overran, then dro~ped. • • Jose Bautista replaced Aldrich Carlos Martinez and Ventura followed with RBI singleS and and got pinch hitter Tracy Jones Martinez scored when Bal!rga to .ground out. before Salas, whO . allo\Ved a grounder by Johnson to entered the game as a pinch f \ ·~ ~ hitter In the seventh, lined a 1-1 The Untver~lty of Rio Grande gone to anyone., He said the ~edarville, 19 feet , G'lnches. go under his. glove for·an error, 400 Meier DasH ~ · Willie men's track team won Its first· absence of Malone, which had The Indians loaded the bases pitch over the fence to decide the ever championship In tli'e Mid- domh)ated the MOC track scene Hamilton,' Walsh, 49.9; Aaron with two out In the filth, but · game. In other American League Ohio Conference at the annual for years until It left the confer- · ·. Griffith, Rio Grande, 51 feef; Baerg a filed out to the center to games Sunday, Toronto edged conference lneet Saturday, held ence In I9tj9, gave the other • Scott Hasbrook, Rio Grande, end the threat. teams a more competitive edge. 51.4; Jflson Crary, Cedarville, at Stan·ley L. Evans Field . . "With Malone not being In 53.8. Despite rainy condltloris, the Triple Jump - Eric Chelekls, Redmen racked up 83 points for there, It gave everyone else a Walsh, 41 feet, lllh Inches: Matt ihe Win. Walsh followed With 72 shot," Willey remarked. " Walsh and Cedarville netted ~ . Ur- and Cedarville are excellent Austin, Rio Grande, 40 feet , 10 bleeding condition. LEXINGTON, Ky . I UP I) - A Inches; Blaise Reader. Rio bana, which was unable to send a teamsandelthercouldhavewon. The bleeding occurred In FebIn Keeneland's spirited vict.ory full team, received 1 point. Cedarville certainly had the Grande. 39· feet; Scott Stayer, ruary after a worko~t for his 1990 m\lddy Blue Grass Stakes sends The Redm!ln placed first ht the numbers the Win, but Walsh h!ld Walsh, 36 feet, 8lh Inches. racing debut, forcing trainer Nell Summer Squall to the May 5 shot, 1500 meter, high jump, 100 the strength, so we feel Wf.' feel 100 Meter Dash - Erl~ Norris, Howard to change plans. He Kentucky Derby as a probable Rio Grande. 11.2; Dave Weber , meter dash, 800 ·m Pter run, 200 · very good about winning. abandoned a gradual schedule With Mister early co-favorite meter dash, javelin and 1600 "On our part, there wert> a few Cedarville, 11.5; Tim Cole, Celeading to t~e 1 \4 -mile De~by Frisky. IJII!ntal breakdowns, but overall. darvllle . 11.6; . Dan·. Phillips, Ur· meter relay. and embarked on · a three-race Just as Mister Frisky used the we ran pretty well," the coach bana, 11.8. · Rio Grande skipper Bob Willey campaign he likened to "going Aprll1 SantaAnlta Derby to end added. felt the competition offered by with your hair on fire. " all questions about his humble · lndlvlduat results are as the teams was strong and the Discus - Mark Ogurchak, Summer Squall made his debut Puerto Rican origins, oncefollows: conference cro~n could have Walsn, ·156 feet, 3 Inches; Travis March 17 In the 7-furlong Swale beaten Summer Squall used the Shot - Travis Rambo, Rio Rambo, Rio Grande; 153 feet; at Gulfs tream Park, Stakes $284,625 Blue Grass to prove hlis Grande, 48 feet, 4~ Inches; Cedarvllle,119feet,9 Scott Lvtle, running second and just a length recent health problems and The Daily Sentinel Shaun Hannay, Cedarville, 39 Inches;' VIc Austin, Rio Grande, beblnd top 3-year-old sprinter rushed training are of no appar· lee,t, 11 Inches; Matt Ogurchak. 107 feet. 8 Inches. Housebuster IUSPSI4J.HIJ -the only blemish ent Import. Walsh, 37\ Ieel, 8 ~ Inches; Kurt A Dtvtolon ol Mullbnodla, lac. 800 Meter Run - Mark Cline, of hl,s eight-race career. Two Passed by Larid Rush on the Tyson. Rio Gran,de, 33 feet, 73<. Rio Grande. 1: 59.1; .Pat Patton, weeks later, he charged from six home turn, ' Summer Squall Publ IshOO every afternooo. Monday l~hes .. · Walsh, 2: 01.4; VIc Austin, Rio thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· off the lead at the head of lengths fougbl back along the rail to 10,888 .M eter- Eric Fllllnger.- Grande, 2: 01.5; Ron Zuschln, meroy, Ohfo, by 't~e Oblo Valley Pubthe stretch to win the muddy, I quickly regain the lead under Pat ll!!hlng ComMJIYIMUitlmedla, Inc., Cedarville, 33:04; Bob Fritz, Rio 2:03. Walsh, %-mile Jim Beam Stakes by 2 ~ Day and pulled away during the Pomeroy. Ohlo 4576!1, Ph. 992-2156. SeGrande, 33: U; Matt Hoffman, · , Pole Vault - Steve McGinnis, cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, le~hs and In near-record time. last sixteenth of a mUe towiMhe Walsh, 33: 27; Kevin Walsh, Ohio . Cedarville, 12 feet;-Mike Hill, Rio Howard hoped the colt would 1 %-mile stakes by 1 3,4 lengths. · Walsh, 34:51. Grande, 11 feet. , come from off the pace again In Membei: United Preso International, , 48o Meter Relay - Wa}!h, 43.5; Inland DaUy Pres• Auoclatlonandthe 400 Intermediate . Hurdles the Blue Grass, but the eolt's The Blue Grass was one of two Ohlo Newspa_per i\SIOCiallon. National · ' Rio Grande, 43.6; Cedarville, Sid LeWis, Walsh, 54 .4; Eric natural speed took him to the tr~dltional Derby preps SaturAdvertlstna Repmentatlve, Branham 43.9. Chelekls, Walsh, 56.3; Dave lead early, and he~ stayed there Newspaper Sal ea. 13.11blrd 'Avenue. day, but the $150,000 Garden Now York, New York 10011. S&eeplecbaae - Charlie Luk· Reid, Cedarville, 59.6; Dave lor all but the few seconds during State Stakes failed to produce Cray, VValsh, 1:09. ~' Sottd adcftiS chanQBI ens, Walsh, 10: 9.3; Andy Schwadwhich Land Rush, trained and any major contenders lor the to The Dolly Seatmet, 111 eoun St., erer, Cedarville. 10: 23.4; Chad 200 Meter Duh -Eric Norris , co-owned by D. Wayne Lukas, Run for the Roses. Pomeroy. Oltlo 4!1719. · Bommer, Walsh, 10: 23.2: James Rio Grande, 22.6; WllUe Hamilhad his nose In front. Killer Diller, a late , Triple ton, Walsh, 23; Dave Weber, 8UJ18CRIJ'TION RA'I'IIII Peck, Rio Grande, 10: 43. Crown nominee.. won by two a 1 carrierotMol.-. 1581 Meter- Mark Cline, Rio Cedarville, 23.1; Tim Cole, Celengths, but his trainer and OneWeetr........................<..........suo Grande, 4:1!i.7; Rusty Edens; darville, 23.4. owner had not decided whether One .................................suo Rio Grande, 4: 07.6; Peter Casslavelln - VIc Austin, . Rio One Month Year ................................. f12.110 they would go to Louisville. My Gra11de, 163 feet; Shaun Hannay, SINGLE COrY ·let to , : 11; Eric FllOther Brother and Nillty Char· Cedarville, 142 feet , 1 Inch; Lou ' PRICII •v;_~.j_,.,.l:.:.:lii r, Cedarville, . .5. ihe respective second- and Dally ......·.....: .... ................... -, trh Jump- 'rim rphy, Rio Strong, Cedarville, 141 feet, 9 ter, third-place finishers, were not Subscrlberanotdetlrtngt carGrande, 6 teet, 4 'mcbes; Matt inches; Erlcthelekls, Walsh, 131 - nominated to the ~erlea. rter may rerhtt In a dt ct to A t1 · RlO ·G rande , 6 f eet . 2 feet. 7 Inches. . TheDou,vsenunelo 3,6orl2mODth , · us n, The Blue· Grua marked the 111011 Meter RuUD - Eric bull. credit wUI bo - ............h Inches; Scott Stayer. Walsh, 6 first time a hOrse palled Week. ' feet; Tim Debevec, Walsh, 6feet. FllUnger, Cedarville, 15: 14; John Suminer Squall once he took the Foland, Walsh, 15: 15; Mark No su.;.,:-rtprlot)l by molt pennlt.;.. tn 111 Meter Hurclls- Sid LeWis, lead, and tbe 1111111 bay son of areos where Jtollll! carr)er OOJ'VI<e II Ylalsb, 1!1.5; Eric- Chelekls, Cline, Rio Grande, 15: 45; Rusty Storm Bird aeemed Inspired, avaUable. • ul' l o.•-... ,..._ '· niWIII, 15.7; • uu Murphy, Rio Edens, Rio Grande, 15:51. · ratber than than bothered, by Graa.de, 16; Scott Stayer, Walsh, . 1111 Meter. RelaJ - Rio Lind RUili's ofiallenp. · ._ltlellolp C..IQ Grande, it: 26; Cedarville, 3: 35; 16.9, . 13 Weeb .................................. f!Ut ''Thll II arealcourageouslltUe Loar lnmp - Erll! Chelekll, Walsh, 3:40. :ttl Weeb ..................... ...... ....... I37.1JS horse," Day said . The Redmen are schedul,ed to Walllb, 21 feet, 5% Inches; Eric .52 w~~~lhipCH;;ii" $7UI And apparently a fit and compete this Friday In the Norrla, Rio Grande. 21 feet, 5~ uwee~c~ .................................. ao.eo healthy one delplte tbe 6 ~ ' lncllea; Matt Austin, Rio Grande, Jl Weeb ...... , ................ ........... ftll.:IO All-Ohio Championships at Ml· · month layoff he endun!d with a 52 w..... ,.... ,....:., .................,...fl5-to 20 feet, 1 lncb; Tim Cole, ami University. · ~!feU !racture and a pulmonary Capitals ·~li•ninate Devils, 3-2 .. A new age for Berry's World . Warden lauds ,r~pori_.......:J:.._ac_k_A_nde___r_so_n &~·i_ri_ale_.~.,..-an_A....:-·t_ta. By LEE LEONARD UPI StaleboWM! Reporter COLUMBUS- This year's gubernatorial contest may break new , ground In the Wl!Y' Ille candidates for the Democratic and RI!Publtcan parties attract black voters. · · · · Attorney General · Anthony Celebrezze Jr., the Democratic candidate for governor, appears to be having more difficulty than normal tor a Democrat In gaining black support. ..- And for the first time, Republicans are making a serious bid for minority voters, saying black people are tired of being taken ·for granted by the Democrats. · Although Celebrezze was endorsed by the Black Elected · Democrats of Ohio, he has received criticism from the black community for his failure to appOint more minorities to positions of Importance In his office. Meanwhile, his Republican opponent, George Volnovlch, worked hand-In-hand for 10 years with Cleveland City Council President George Fo~bes, a black man. He's been endorsed by a group of black ministers In Cleveland,,and hopes they'll not be bashful In getting the· word out from their pulpits. Celebrezze was gratified last week to receive the endorsement of Rep. Louts Stokes, D-OI!Io, chairman of the 21st District black caucus and a national black leader. · ., · . CyniCs would say this Is like ·the chairman of the · National Association or Manufacturers waiting six months to make uphll; mind whether to endorse George Bush lor president. Cleveland Mayor Michael White, a mercurial sort or fellow, Is still keeping Celebrezze guessing, possibly to see what kind of promises . he can extract lor his city from a Democratic state administration. Meanwhile, the RepubliCan State Committee hu brought In Larry Tolliver, a consultant, to honcho the outreach lor ·minority voters. ''It's been assumed for $0 long that Democrats would get lbe blacl.t vote," said Tolliver. ''Tiie black lead!!rs have been appeased, but the average homeowner, the person that owns the corner store, they haven't gotten·anything from the. Democrats and they're tired ollt. They're fed up: ' · . "The message Is quite clear," said Tolliver. ''They're saying, 'We're people. We want to be recognized~ We want a lair shake. ' " And so the Republicans are polling black communities for the kinds of programs they want, whether It has to do with senior citiZens, lighting crime or some other area. ' · ''The time has come when they (the Democrats) Will have to earn The end of the '8011 wu the era that 98 percent support of the black community, " said Tolllver. •'It's of the "hOly hucksters" not a gift anymore." · · televla.lon preachers caught Tolliver says Volnovlch has "an Incredible track record" with the O~lnc their flocks whUe fracblack community. · . turing commandments seven But Democrats believe their traditional base Will be there In 'through 10 ,(you know, the ones November. They say anytl\lng Volnovlch did as mayor In Clevela.ild about adultery, ste'allng, bearing had to do with downtown development; tliat he Ignored the false wttneu and coveting. nelghborho!XIs and the people In them. In the coming "New Age" of the '9081.I think we're likely to see much the same phenomenon among another group who claim a . direct. line to the !jupreme Being: the New Age.rs By Unl~d Press lnlernallonal . themaelves. · Today Is Monday, Aprll16, the 106th day of 1990 with 259 to follow. Thla doesn't mean I have The moon Is waning, moving toward It~ last quarter. anything aratnst New Agers. I The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. think the majority of them are The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Just decent people seeking Those born -this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include answers to spiritual questions; as French writer Anatole France In 1844, aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright are · most Chrllttana, who have li11867, actor-comedian-director Charlie Chaplin In 1889, British actor In common with the 'l'V nothing Peter.Ustinov In l921 (age 69), composer-conductor Henry Mancini In crooks who victimized .some · of 1924 (age 66). singer Bobby VInton. in 1935 (age 55) and basketball them. player Ka~eem Abdul-Jabbar In 1947 (age 43) . But any,t lme someone claims to bave a direct line to a deity, On this date in h.lstory: there Is the potential for trouble In 1862, CongreSs aboUshed slavery In the District of Columbia. · and abuse. And there have been In 1972, Apollo-16 blasted off for the moon with three American abusers around tn ·the New Age astronauts. aboard. · · movement for a long time, In 1975, lhe government of Cambodia asked ttie communist' Insurgents for a cease-fire and offered to turn power over to them. A thoughtfor the day; Author Anatole France wrote, "A good ctltlc Is one who describes his adventures among masterpieces." White Sox top .Indians, 4-1 ; A's ·blank Seattle nine, 3.() •til• Plge 2-The Dilly Se Pometoy-Mkld'lport, Ohio Monday. Aprl18, 1990 · ' ' , ., · Redmen lose two; · games rescheduled':.: Rainy weather continued to lay waste to the ·university of Rio Grande baseball team's schedule over the weekend. The team 's ,. Saturday contest on the road with ,. Mid-Ohio Conference opponent ·· Tiffin was postponed . . · Th·e Redmen played at De· fiance Friday aiid lost both games, 4-3 and 5-1, dropping the ., team's overall record to 9-12 and .. 1·5 In District 22. Coach Dave Oglesby said the · • schedule has been changed somewhat this week. The Redmen Will host Ohio Dominican Tuesday In · • a 1.p.m. double~eader, and will travel to Urbana on Thursday. The Urbana game was resche- ·•. duled from April 11 due to a ralnout. Rio Grande will host Malone In , a twin bill Saturday at 1 p.m., and · travels to Otterbein on Sunday . _ _ Sports briefs-Tennis Stefan Edberg ra!Ued past Aaron Krlcksteln 6-4, 7-5 In a strong Wind to Win the Japan Open for the third time In four years. Edberg, the No. 2 seed · ' from Sweden, fell behind 4-2 In both sets but capitalized on solid service. return to capture the $1 mllllort tournament.. _.... Andres Gomez of Ecuador defeated Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Ar- · gentlna 6-0. 7-6 (7-3). 3-6, 0-6, 6-2 : to win the Spanish Open for the · second straight year. Gomez, who earned $70,000, Is the tournament's oldest victor at 30. His 20-year-old opponent earned $37,000. . '. IUnONS AND lOWS 20 latt MiliA Str•t In 1'-y Friday, April 20 2:00 '.M: til 7:00 P'.M:- Pat"traill Ptllv..- frWey,..," 1:00 ... til 2:00 p.M. '• �'"" Page~4- The" Daily • Sentinel ...... , Monday, Aprl16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Reds rip Braves .for·fifth. Win in ,row . : PIGH FIVES- PIUires' Benito SIUillagc) (9) gets high fives from teammates ,Jack Clark (center) and Mike PagllarQ!o (13) after 811i&llblaj(a: two ruQ homer off Giants' Steve Bedrosian In the t,oP of !lie nlbllll1111lag. The PIUires woil 4-3 and swept the Giants In this lbree 1ame series, ( UPI) · ATLANTA (UP!) -Cincinnati Larkin and Marlilno Duncan .Phllltef opened the · season' ~t caster, l-l1 atiowed:one r1111 and · Manager Lou Pinlella says singled home rqns Iii the ninth, , 'Chicago, hlttll!l a two-run hOmer · two bits; walked one and struckthings · couldn't be· any better andPauiO'Nellladdeda!Wo-run before the game was wiped out :·out three In ll-31nnlngi. · right now for !its Reds . ·single before Sabo !loniered ·to )lyHrealanl.so aggr , "av·a· te.d.tbe lnJu"" . ' , ·/ Docl(ll01l!:.!;1:-P · ~) t . " Ther e 's tale11t bel'e," P lnlella left to make 1113-4.. , . . , said after Sunday's 13-6 victory , · Atlanta' s M~kLemkedoubled keepl!lg him 6ut of the '!exq tve •.At Houston, .J11an Samllei over the.Atlanta Braves llftedthe. home two runs 'tn the nJnth ·.Otf contests. seared on Charley kerfeld's Wild Reds to 5·0. " They're play)ng .. Randy Myers to cap the Scoring. . · "I had a good .Openlilg Day In pitch with one ·ou.t In the lOth hard. They're bitting the- ban: The Reds scored two runs InA, ChiCago, but 11 didn 't .count:: Inning to lift the ~ers. · Jay The pitching . has been good. the first Inning. .Hatcher belted DYkstra sail!;: :'I just hope .mY •, ·Howell, 1-0, picked upthe victory They're loose and they're having his firs t homer of tbe season with side can handle the pain. I felt lt with two Innings of relief, giving fun. . · .. one out, then' blick-IQ:back dou· ·. out there..It'svei'ypalnful.Ibope u)J two wal~ . ·a nd striking out "Its a good )>all club right ' bles by Larkin and Todd Benzin- 11 doeS:n't get worse. If II stays one. Kerfeld s re.cord (ell .to 0·2. now." . . . . . . ger scOred a second run. ' . Ukethls I can handle It" said the Padrell t ,.GianiB S Eric Davis and Chris Sabo Oddlbe McDowell's three-run man th~ycall " Nalls.': . · AtSanFrani:lsco,BenltoSantl. ripped three-run homers to keep homer keyed afour·runAtlanta's Dykstra's offensive· perlor· ago's two-out homer ln . the ninth CinCinnati.unbeaten and offto Its · second off starter Rick Mahler. mance made things easter for Inning exteft\led tl!e Padres'. winning streak tonve. With San best start since 1980, when they ·. . DaleMurphyledoffwithastngle Phlllles starter oennis Cook. went 8·0. · ' · and took second on Jim Presh\y's Cook 1·0 scattered seVen hits · Francisco teadlng 3·2, Joe ~arter ~ Davis' flr$t homer . of. ·the one-ou t single. With two out, over ·8 ' 2-3 'tnnlilgs, striking out opened the Inning. with a double . ·· season capped a four·run seventh · Glavlne singled Murphy home two and .walking one as he moved . off reliever Steve Bedrosian, ().;I, Inning that erased a 4·2 Atlartta and McDowellh!ta.1-2pltchover from ·· the bullpen Into. the rota- and Santiago homered on an 0.2 , lead. Sabo, who hit tWo homers the rlght•fle)d fence . for his first lion. Roger McDowell got the , ,:· Pitch to make .a winner of Greg against Atlanta on.Frlday night, homer ami a 4·2 lead. final out to earn his second Sl\Ve. 1, Harris, 2-0. Bedrosian l!lade his · homered to finish a seven-run , Bryn Smith, 1·1. sustained the ' first appearance of the season . Around the League loss. · , · · , after leaving the club last week to nlnlh Inning that broke the gan,e .open. . . . . . •. ., .Len Dykstra made his second In other National ·League .. be .with his 2·year-old son Cody, Tim Blrtsa~. 1:0, the second of ' Opening Day just as productive . ··games Sunday, Pittsburgh edged . wl)o .was d lagnosed wl th six Cincinnati pitchers, pjcked up as bls first one on Sunday. ·chicago 4-3 In 10 lnnlns;s,, .Los ,. leukemia. :: : • . . . the win with 12·3 hitless lnl\lnl!s. Dykstra, Ignoring the ·pain Angeles defeated Houston 5-:4 In · ·· Eqos s, Metsl · Braves starter Tom Glavlne, 0.1, from a; strained muscle ·In his 10 lnn·tngs, San Diego beat San ·· At Montreal, Zane Smith and gave up nine hits over 6 7·3 rlg)lt side; went .4 -for-4 ' and Francisco 4·3 and Montreal Tim Burke combined on a : Innings, striking out four. scored three runs to spark the kitocked. off New York 3·1. · . slx·hll.ter and Nelson Santoventa Glavlne was working with a 4-2 Philadelphia · Phlllles to a 4·0 · · ·Pirates 4, Cubs 3 c.lubbed his first home run of the lead,, two out and none on In the victory over the .S t, Louis : (10 lnnlnp) , season for the Expos. Smith, 1-1, seyenth ln11lng before Sabo be: Cardinals. At ·Pjttsburgh, Sid Bream went elghllnnlngs, giving up five gan the winning rally with a "It was tough," sa14 Dykstj'a, singled .home Andy Van Slyke hits and nqearne,d runs, walking single. He . toox third on Billy who recorded the seventh · four· from second base with one out 111 · one and striking out. seven. Burke Hatcher's single and scored on hit game of his career. "Even the lOth Inning fo~ the Pirates. . · pitched the ninth for his second Barry Larkln' s ~ single to· make when my kids are playing, I can't Bream's hit made a winner of save. Mets starter Ron Darling, the score 4·3 and chase .Glavlne. just. wat<;h. I've got to go oqt a~d · Bob Patterson, 1-0, the · fourth 0·1, gave up seven hits. and two Dwayne Henry c.a me ori to play Witll them. •• · • • Pirat11s pitcher. L9ser Les Lan- ear ned runs over six. Innings. pitch ~oDavls , wholauncheda2-0 Dykstra hurt himself In spr ing pitch over (he left·fleld fence .to training, but was In the lineup ·t ew · make It 6-4, last Monday night when · the . I> I> s By The Bend • • • tary's report and Blltty Roush gave the treasurer's report. Erma Cleland r.ead · ir poem, "The Weaver," anci.Mary · Shh· walter read "Sketcbeil." · ~ a sweeplngbackhan(! pass to . Dineen in the slot. Dineen redl· reeled the pass between the legs ofAndyMoogforhlsthlrdplayoff goal. · wings Joe Mullen Paul Ranhelm. Canada Is looking to add defenseman AI Maclnns and centers Doug Gilmour and Joe Nfeuwendyk. . · . "· . . ~' 1 Philadelphia 76ers falter down the siretch. . Tbe Celtlcs, 49·29, trail Phlladelphla,51·28,1JYl'nganles. The · ·two teams meet In the April 22 season finale In Phlladelph!B. as the Knlcks rallied to take tbe lead. . , Elsewhere In . the NBA on , . Sunday, Utah ripped Minnesota · 1 103·90 al)d Los Angeles stopped · Houston 113·102. · ·a·· C. . . · · · ·' · . ., . . .( . · . , . . Ann .LANNUNDERS anders " 1919; Leo Aopl• Thnn Sy ndiNit. Sy.ncu_.·... · c:....,.,. that""' ' 1 ' . ' ' Metgs • · • ' dents· ' ·-maKe _ ·honor roII = .. ·an· ,po·nra·t"t of Ben Franklin day at 7;,30 nlghtly.,Clovlc w. , ~ed·. Vanover willp.m; be the evangelist. · '-1 •. LONG BO'M'OM -Faith GOI· .' ' . · pel ChUrch, LORi Bottom, will .· BOSTON. (UPI) - Pollee ~Uard making l!IS roundS about philanthropist. • . have revival through Saturday at · searched Mollday fpr an 18111· 5:20 p;m. Friday, 20 minutes The painting was done by the 1 p.m. nlghtly with Jimmy . century portrait of Benjamin • after .the library bad cloaecl for 1 French artist Joseph Slffred 1\!tewart, Albany, .'1\5 speaker. Franklin ~tolen from the Bosma tbe night, a poUce spokesman· Duplessis, a portrait pa~~r for TheFe will be special music each PubliC Library less than a month said, · · , , Kl1!11 Louis XVI, while ankltn ii•nht. · . after the stunnlnJ !heft of . 12 The portrai\'S 3-by-Hoot . was the U.S. {ellresen-.uve to •"'" European muterpleces from a likled frame was lying on the . France from 1776 to 1785. ~ TUPPl:RS PLAINS -The B9stori lt))lteUm. floor of the room. , 'It wu sold by Frenchinan Tuppers Plains Church Qf .Christ The 27-by·22-hic& portrait of · Jarrey de Maney to .Edward Will have revival througbSuriday . Franklin In bistate 70s, ~~~~ Llbbrary officials speculated Brooks ·of Boston In 1858, who at 7p.m . nightly and Sunday at 10 while Franklin was ambaslll!dor the canvas1 one of .two portraits donated lt tl)at. same year to the · . <~ .m. Speakers Include Robett to Fi'anoe, wu apparently tak~ of Frankllll In the. room, may city of Boston with thestlpulatlon · " oster, Bob Tbomd, Dick Dam• , ' tr.om. ~ wall Ill tile llbrary 1 ., bave • taken out a 1lcle door that It bani In the city library. • Tom Lawson, Mike Leavitt, . , tlllrcl-floor Cb~aRoom SOOifh , conceale\lln alatp ~... ec1' Inmtlgatorl declllled to apecf<on, Jim GlntWOdcl , . time Friday, pollee laid. ·. .Museum offlc..._ declln 10 ulate on any polllble connection · :r~ , · • '• Authorttlea rewrtl!d no leads put a price on the ~lue of the betwl!en tlle t.tat theft and the ~ .smeuslt -Syracuse VII· or sua~ the weekend, painting, but art critl~ have darlnl Marth 18 belat or master\Jge Council will meet In conandconcededtheyhadfew~aJor , cilled lt~moklnglll't~~~~:rrr- . .brP~t ~~~.nbyter~Re .en':h tlnue<l sesalon Qil MoDday ft 7 clues. · traits of nan . , ..... can ~.m. at the villa~ hall. ' · · Tbe th.eft w8J reported by a • philosopher, statearnan and P_&lnten ·Manet and Degu and . .,ft" . FIIINI1UII, APPUIIIa5, 1Y'S, FLOOI COVIIINI • ·DOWNtOWN:ro.toY, w . .y Grant, , Riden: • ,. . , White, · . '· . Infant, . ~ Aa~ Lade~: SoinelliiJ!g ·. IS wrong wtth the divcwte ~· m MuillcbUieiU and probably 1n a grclllilany Olber lilta as well. . Something is wton1 when a woman tells the judp that her i!pOUIC•·"agoodhualllnchndin excellent .father," admits her own infidelity anc1 SliD .gets cus~y of .the el!ikl. ownenhip of the house and a generous portion of her hus- · .. ., · · · wu :.#'lrl(i/u-.tdK I. 992-3671. · · · the ~- · ~ IS.,. · WESTEPSI .' ")'"·- . ... ' . . · . or :OPEN.TONIGHT :'TIL 8:00 ; ·.M. I residents objected to a ser ies of events plilnned for the. Yale BOwl. As a result, Mayor John C. Daniela withdrew his support . of the 'MCCartney concert andY aleof(lclals said they would stop negotiating to sign MCCarliley. J;>antels later said he regretted the controver'sy, because a MCCartney concert would have brought up to $350,000 tn revenue for the flilanclally alilng city . Now a poll by the New Haven RegiSter of 200 residents of the neighborhood sbows 117 people ·said MCCarlii~Y should be allowed to. perform, while 63 said he shouldn't and 20 had no opinion. "Paul 1\oj:cCartney Is OK, but no heavy metal, rap or Deadheads (fans of the Grateful Dead rock 'grQUp)," said one resident who was polled. ' 'I definitely don't want to see any Deadheads at the Bowl.." · ·. _ GLIMPSES: Sid C&eSJU" and Imogeae Coca will be together again In a sbow called "Together Again" Tuesday night at Mlchllel's Pub in Nevi York. Tbe occasion ,wlii be the 40th annlv_ersary of TV's classic ' :Your Show of ShOws." They will recreate some of their famous routines as well as Introduce new · material ... Blair UnderwoOd of " L.A. Law' ' will star In " Heat Wave," a television movie to mark the 25th anniversary of the · Watts riot In Los Angeles. He will plily Robert Rlclial'dlloil, the fits! black reporter at the Los Angeles Times, Who WO*\ ,a Pullttzer Prize for his coverage of the r iots. The show, which will be aired on the TNT network, alsO will star Clcel)' Tyion and James Earl Jones .:. Singer lames ·McMurtry, ~on of writer Larry McMurtry, Is returning to the studio to start work on his second album. · ..· ' ' •;' ·,; ·:~mrriunity calendar ' •• - · Paga& Now You Know 1 • ~ , one APRIL SPECIAL polntitn final ., , 1~--:--l~~~B~rl~a;n~~~~~~~-~s~ta~tyes~;~toM~~{ijffi~~·~c~on~f~er~~e;~n;~c~e~an~d;sriti~l~lh~iazs~;a~c~~ha~~nc~~e;~~sc~ore~.;d.~1~~l~;o;f~his or-the thirdthe quarter Ann Baum, Charlotte Marcia, Keller, PauUn~ our, and ' guests, Sandra Josle SWelslh . al, and Shayne Davis. • - Eancer cru5ade slated .Celtics trip-Knicks ---·-s..,..... Monday, April16, 1990 . news-.:.. . . . .----.. . -. ___,. .,.;,:..........---.---~ . . By United ,Preea Interil&tl!inal , • BUSH WAR AT \ULIJ!:SLEY: Some students at Wellesely. College don't want Barbara B1ilb as their cOmmencement speaker because, they aay, she's a college dropout getting by on her husband's coattails. The first lady, who was Wellesley's . second choice.after writer Allee Walker declined, accepted the Invitation to speak June 1, but some 150' students at the all·women M;assilcbuset'ts school bave signed a petition against ner. "To honor Barbara Bush as a commencement speaker Is to honor a · woman who h&$ gained recognition through the achievements of her husband, wltlch contradicts what we have been taught over our years at Wellesley," the petition reads. Bush dropped out of Sinlth College after two years to marry Geori(e Bush. · . TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA VICE PRESIDENT: Vice . . President Dan Quayle surprised patrons at an Indlnnapolls movie theater Saturday when he showed up for the afternoon showing of the hit fllck "'1'4lenage Mutant Ninja Turtles:" Quayle was acCQmpanled by two orthls three children, a large entourage of secref Service agents and ·at :least 12 other · ·ch)ldren. Quay)e anc) his family were back borne In lndlana Saturday to at~nd the fliiteral of Marilyn Q1iay:le'.s aunt, Janet Crail· . . , . MVCARTNEY'S ALLIES: A majority of till! people who Uve · aro~, the Yale. BOwl stadium In New Haven , Conn., have no quarrel with Paul McCartlleJ: and say the former Beatie should be allowed to play tliere •. Controversy over a proposed · McCartney concert erupted several weeks ago after some · . · ' many inen abandon their responsi- OcL 12. On Oct. 20, they wae marbilities and dilippelr. . · ~ riccl. The followiltg nloming, I hid a • ·. lam,uyoupobablysuspected- heartauack.(lft;llllldoutthatithlp- tiam FIUllmer when his. dlugliler,: • A VIC11M OF TilE SYSTEM, pens to 40-year-old wOIIIen, 11 well Jill, pwtueted from high school: ; WORCESTER, MASS. as 6S-year~ld mea.) · "Never be lfnld 10 raise your voice· DEAR VICTIM: It is a maaer of Sincelhellmylifehutakena360- forhoneslyllldtrulhllldcompuaion! record that the vut majority or del= tUm. I no longer~. I apinltinjusli<:eandlyingllldpeed.' women end- up much pciOm' afta" . joined Weight Watchen and I~ 58 If people all over the world, in thOu- • divorce, while their , eli.-hi!Sband.s' pourlds. I watch my salt. cholesterol' Slinds of rooms like this 01\e. would" standard or living improves. and fat inlake and exercise claily. do thi1.• jqvould chlnge the'~.· .: I am printing your letter, because How do I feel'l Wonderful! For the - A.H.P., MEMPHIS . ·: band'ssalaiy. · . · ·. '.' itrepresenlsapointofviewthatdc- fnt time in my life, I knOw what · D~ MEMPIDS: Beautiful,es-; Something is wrong .wllen the senes 10 be~ I musuay, how- gooclhNlth is. . · pec!allynow, whenthereseemstobe· adulte!llus' wife makes · $1,000 a ever, when a man comes out u It's tougll to ildmit. but I owe Ibis · so much injustice, lying and grcec1: month more than the child's father, poorly IS you did, I'm inclined to newfound happiness to my ex-hus- aro\II!CI.I hope the~ will be beUer, but the court says. she is entitlecliO . · suspect that he hid an Incompetent · lllnd whodumpeclme. What! thought lhifl the '80s, which wa a moneynearly one-lhiid of his salary. · lawyet. or the )ldge was bonkers. was the WOI'II ti:agccly of my life · cnlzed, sciandal-ridcllecl decade that· :. Something is wroni ,whe!l the . · Dear Ann Landen: I have been tiDed out to be a blessing. I'll sign ~ Americans asha!ncd , husbend Is fortecl to Jive lql 25 per- mcailing to wrile to you ever since I this - HEART SMART IN ~Gem of the Day (CRdil Charles; cer~t of a $200 a wect tab-home read that letter from the emergency OON . · . Kuralt):ThanbiOtheinlinllll!hi&h· · pay, with no leprd fa- his buic roomnursc~ Sllewushockcl1todis· · DEARHEART:Manyyearsago.I w~y system, it is now possible· to. expenses inelucling rent, food ancl , coverthatapromineJitattomeywho toldareader, "Whenlifehandsyoua travel from c!Et to COliS! without BETIBEMBNT :;_Clair Oil• wu honored recentl)i ' lllllilpOrlalion. Something is wrong had been lirought in was wearing lemon, make lemonlde." rve heard seeing anything. . ·· wlfll'a parQ: 'It 1ionat17' IUteheli In Raelae. Carda and pft,s we~ . ., . wheli the "exc:elk!lit fathct" ~forced ladies undies undcr ·hia 11'111i1Cn. . that line !kllens of times sinte. but Is rllat AM ~rs co/111M }oKpresented. .Attendlllr; were Malcolnl Pa,lla, Blll DfWgheriy, lO }lec:o!ne nodling nioR than I viii- . IIIII I SS-yeir-old man. happily you lie the beat example or IOQICCille c/ip(Hd yetus Dgo yellow with agt:? , Ronnie ,\rn)s, Jl:lll Hayman, Dennis WoUe, and Mn. Clair Giles. ta in bis dlild'slife. . married with five chilclretL I am not who did it! My.halis911'to )'OU,lacly. For a copy of lwr mosr /rt:qllllnl/y; l'in sure of the !Ji9b'em u:.v111-dresser, and~ is nothing Dell' Au l'mft a; Si~ you rtqllt!Jtt:dpM~Utwi umys., st:lld a~ is ~diVorced falhers ~·t'u well ' the lealt bit kinky abciut me. I ~ve have heantllboutllmolt everything . st/f-odllrtsstd, "long, b!Ui~~ess-siu' organized .I S diwn:ed WOIIICIII, nor hid ~evfnl bllck l!lllplieslnd spent that can happen to hwnlnity, I come tnvtloptdllllDciwclcormoneyord,tr: do they have the political clout. No. a fortune Cll custom-nillle bnlces. to you with a Jllherlliluluil problem. for $4.85 (tllis 'lllcl!IIUs postDge twi · h Tbr annual Cancer crusade; a ' the. drive and anyone willing to one il happy llboUI the high divorce They were all terribly uni:Omfortlattenclold-limeSIIIICIAyaftanoon lttuldlillg) to:. Gems. clo A1111 Ld/1house to bouse filnd drive, will be assist should contact the office, held beginning Monday through, 992-7531, on either TUesday or rate. llld everyone 1p1e1 that the able, and I quit waaing them~ One dances in ibis~ ~I town lind tiNs, P.O. Box 11562, CilicDgo, Ill . . May 5, reports John Hunne), ThUtsd8Y,; or call LIJIIan Moore, . children m the big loam, but ex- day I asked my wife to let me try haveagreatllmedancmgthepolka, 6()611..(}562.(/nCIIIIDd/l, stllll$5~7. ) · of. her Jirllles,. It turned out to waJiz and fox 1111!- I always go single spokesman for the loeal cliapter 992-7231, or Runnel ~~ 992-3029. !sting laws make it 10 easy and 10 profitable to women and dielr law. be exactly what I rieeclecl. and pick dancina pMIIIIn from the of the American Cancer Society. Canisters will also ¥ ·placed In Tile' e~~ly problem was that lhe . group that shows up.' Hunnel stated .that area .cap· several local businesseS' for con· ·yers that divorce hiS becOme a most atb'lttive alternative. No woncler 10 ' girdle rolled IIIII slid a bit. 10 now I · Recently, I picked a 181her lllrliCtalns and oilier · vol11nteer lrlbutions, liunJ!!!l reported. workers are ·needed to conduct . Weal' a pair of.my wife's panties tlve,lavy~etlaclywhowaswearing By United Preu International Tbe level teaspoon ahd other uncler the girdle. If I should end up I tight.founclall<~~ P!menL Apparin an emergency niom, I'm sure a Clllly, ~· wae actually two gar- standardized measurements In lot of eyebrows would go up. llicnil, a top and a botton. Between cooklilg were the brainchild of , Frankly, I couldn't em less. •• the prments was a ridge of fat that Fannie Merritt Farmer. Before · COMFORTABLE IN LONG bulgeclwhiRiwouldliidinarilyplace her cookbook, the first edition or . '1· .... which appeared In 1896 under tile · my rlJbt hand when dllicing. .· . . BEACH TUESDAY · MONDAY '· title ' 'Th!'!Boston Cooklng·Scbool · DEAR COMFY: Your leaer is anI didn't want ID place my .hand ll)l) .WEDNESDAY: DANVILLE - T,llere will be STIVERSVILLE , -The StlCookbook," recipes were hit or · RUTL~ND -The Leading other ellllllple of what can happen low, becanoe II would then beoo her revival through· Sunday at the 'versville Community· Word of miss, a pinch of this or a handful , when people jump to conclusions rump.OO thatmiJhthaveJII'DIIIIIIIId!l ·of that. Dant<~He Ho)llir:ss church a~ 7 Creek ConservanCY. District will Faith Church will have. revival · .before fC!Uing all the faciS, 'lbanks IIOIIIp on the fOOl wane. I wai p.m.· nightly ,wlth Rev .. Johnnie meet Wednesday at 9 a.m,. through sunC!ay " iu 7: 30 p.m. · for writing. ·. . . Ulllble 10 pill;e my hand higher than nightly . Jerry · Cot.trell, Pate's..' Blair. Rev. Rick Maloyed Invites the publlc.,l;he church Is located SYRACUSE -The Third WedGem of the Day (Cieclit Reader's the ridae of fat because my anhrilil tine, W.Va. wlllbethe·evangelist. Digest): ~ bit of adYic:e for thole· hiiiiiiJIC*d IICVCftl limlll, aad It is Pastor Gary Holter IJivites thf . on Route 325, sJx mUes east of nesday Homemakers Club ' of " Vinton. ' · · . Syracuse will meet Wednesday who 1n about to retire: If JllU m ))linfllltol'lilemyrlghtiiiD.SO,diar ' public. '• '' ,. . . ··' at 10 a.m.. al ·the munlcpal ·only 6S, never move to a retirement · Anri, I pllced my hind OWl' It Wid! RACINE . -Ral;lne' VIllage' .POME'ROY .:O..The Ladies Ailx~ building. Clndl Oliveri will speak community. BVer)'one else is in their' one finpr Cll one side of the ridF Council wllLmeet Monday at 7 lllary, Fraterna,IOrderofEagtes •.at 11 a.m. on dietary guidelines 70s, 80s or 90s. WheiiCver there is lftlllnother ~ger Cll the other lido. p.m. at Star Mill Park. .i ' •• ,, 2171 will meel Tuesda)' at 8 p.m. with emphasis on cholesterol, sometbina to be moved, lifted .0! · this proper? rd like YCJ!II' opin- . Nomlnatlp!'s .for ,offlcers will be .sodium, etc. The publiC Is ICJidecl, they yell, "Get thc tid!" ion, in c:ase we cllrlce apin. IIIII 80 .RACINE-TheSouthernLoeaJ. taken for . election In May . .An Invited. · Do ]OIIIIim quei(W11111boKI sex. yean old llld doil\ want to mea up Board of Education will meet members are urged to attend. . . bKI 110 011e to /QJk to? AMLlillders' thislateinlife.'Jbanbforyourcoun· Monday at 7 p.m. at the high boolclct, "Sa qt!d 1M Tun,Ager," sel. ,. W.H.B., FRANKLIN, MINN. 1_ . sc~ool. . s~ I& frtlllk aitd to tlw pow. Sllld a DEAR W.H.B..: You meu up? No . .. . st/f-tllldr,IIIIIJ. long, lfllliiiiiiNizt: ·way. YoaiOUIIdllkeapcrfeetpntJc. REEI>SVILLE -The Eastern., The Office' . of · Ret'Ords has whurst, Rutland: Kenneth, S. ttwt/opt 11111JG clwck or JlioMY or- . 111111 wholt very racilift:efullncl can athletic bootiters wiil meet MOD·· released .the University· of Rio Grueser, Racine; Lisa M. Hend- du for $3.6S (tllis wl. .& poltGge take'*" afilllllelfno tllllla' what. day, 7 p:m. at the Eastern High Grande winter quarter 1989-90 erS!Jn, Guysville; . Sherry L. IIIUI ~J ro; Tlllltl, .c/o AM You IIMMt.* 't be-llldftl for~.. School. honor roll. To achieve honor roll llensler, Racine; Joyce D. Otto, · · · · y mid Ill _.'fin& 11. · statua, sllldents must earn a 3.75 .•Pomeroy; Sharon K .. Parker, 1Af~Mr1, P. • Bt»t: 11562, Cllkago, ou ~ .. · : HARRISONVILLE ·-Th~re ' grade point average (on a 4.0 Cheshire; Donlta-- A. Pooler, \JU . .6{)61J.(JS62. (Ill CMGdtJ, 1tlld nt.Aaal dna:Reeen!Jyyou wm be an• Eas.ter egg hunt ' . scale) 'during the quartet., Pomeroy; Jayne A. Rl.tcl)le, $4.45) · · ·printed dial 'wOIIderful quetfe from the fire • .: Edniund BUlb; "All that II netesm at from 1 3 M. ond P . a~ . · · . · The following students trom q,olvllle; Kelly D. Rizer , Rahouse In Hl\rl;'l~onvllle lor child· . Meigs County were listed: cine; Sheryl L. Rolish, Syracuse; ~Alia Lucien: Last July, my ~/~ ~ evil is that ren of Scipio TQwnshlp: l;.esley , D.• Carr, Pomeroy; Roger . E . Swartz, Pomeroy; hust.Mi clclclded he was In love with e~ ,,_, -..MIDDLEPORT '-The Ash Alan L. Crisp, Racine; Belinda Carin S. ,,,Taylor, Middleport; his best friend'i ex-wife and l;lbd I c:.n'ue.ia die teiiiJIIMloo io add Street reewlll BapUSt Church Deem, Middleport; Jay A. De- Darla K. williamson, Pomeroy. for adlyorce. The divorce WIIIIRII, thell4 wudlliom :aspaech by Wilwlll have revival through Sah!r· ,, · , . . ,, ,. ' 1.o• S999S . . EX· h.ubb'y·,s potnt·· • ·we, 11-t· aken .. b.ut ~:~E;:~! ~~~:a~~~~.:e. ··}':~ :~:~ic:.'l?t~~~~~r1.J~ : h. t·a · er' s.· b..·t'lt'·ty t's ·-~·n quest;on Mold.,GamM New Yorll (\'Iota 1-0) a& Ollcaa:o (WIIao8 .. I), Z:al 'p.m. P•lladdphla (Mu . .lluld I-G) ,t Mo-. ~ ' ' ,.....__·Pe~pk in.the .. • . second playoff hole · ' " . ,. Mary· Showalter an<l r. F'ern ·Refreshments were served and Moms bosted'!he recent meeting Sandra White won the door prize, of the Past Councilor's Club of · ' Gam~ were conduCted· by Chester Councll323 Qaughlers of Opal Hollon and Cora Beegle. _ America. . . Attending were Faye Kirkhart, · . Opal Hollon presided at the ' MaryK. Holter,LauraMaeNice, meeting and rea!! t~n verses of . Goldie Frederick, Margaret AmSt. Matthew, 28. Tbe "Lord's berger, Mary Showalter, Fern • , ' I Prayer and pledge to the Am,erl· Morris, Erma. Cleland, Sadie can F'lag were given ln unl:S!Jn, , Trussell, Eth,el Orr, Thelma Roll call was .answered with White, Opa!Ho,llon, BettyRous~. members telllrti.What,theywoqld ' ..Lora Damewood, , C()ra Beegle, • I .. • Past ·Councilors' . meet ' . r I ' fl' •• Graf wins crown · ~ • • Oh,lo ll:ta Phi Chapter. Social . hour wur begtn .at 6: 30 p.m .· followed by dinner an p.m. Flllr ads were pven to ,each . member and are to be returned · with money by Founders Day to Soqya Wolfe. Easter foQd and candy wi.ll be purchased by . th~ · group for a ·. needy flllllllY . · · Girl of the year was voted on and U ·was. announced ·that the , . next meeting will be held at the It was ·announced that Found- senior citizens center on Thurs· ers bay wlll be held AprU 26 at · day at 6 p .m. lt will be a pizza the 0oWJI Under Restuarllint In r get<together aqd neeklace makGalUj)olls. It will be hosted by lng meeting, . :. . . ...... au,..., ' • The Ritual of J~els Tea for :!0 Ga.mma Epsilon .Ch!lpter, l'!eta.Sipla Phi Soror, lty was held recently at the home . of Jenny Smith, GalUpoUs. In. dueled were Chris tie Lynch, Sue Malson, and~ Rhonda Ketc)lum. A thank you . .note was ' re!~d from Sheila Harris, member of .XI Ga!llma Mu Chapter, for the group selUnlf Watkins !"roducts. -'·-!- . • -. I pledg~, of HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. · "I expected Steve Jones to . (UPI) - .Given a reprieve ori 'the . make that putron the '72nd hole," : By VnMed Prea1 -"ler .Uklllll , final hole of regulation, Payne ·. Stewart said after claiming the · . AMERIC.\N LEAGUE rul (Be)'d 1-8), 7: U p.m. Eu t Stewart avenged a bitter loss 1!1. $180,000 winner's c~k. "Then; · . 81. u• (DeLe. . f.l) llf. PIUPflh , · Tum W L Pd. GB style Sunday. · · · when. the playoff began; I knew . (SmileY. ... ,, 7:SSp.m. ·. New Vor .. ................. :.. ~, s 1 . 75f - · Cl~;~ti•DMI (,.\nnatr.lllil H) at "tlaDii Buton .......................... -1 :r .H7 Stewart became the first re: · what ·my wife '(Tracey) must . ' · (Smltlll-1),1:41p.m. • lorollllo ... ........... .. .. .... .. 4 3 .5n %. ,san f'ra.ooiiiCO (Swan 0-l) .at Loa pea~ c!Jamplon In ' the 22·year · have been ihlnldng. She must' ~roll ....... ............ ....,..s 4 •.fo2t 1%: AD pies (ValeaDtla 0-1), 11:15 P.m. 11AIIhnore .. .......:........... 2 S .41G 1% history of the Heritage Classic bave tllollght to· herself, 'Oh no, · 'l'ueld&J Gamtt (i'le\'eland .... , ............... 1 3 .zst ! · Su Dlep al CIDCI,_.I , and registered his first playoff . not another playoff.' But I told Jlj~Jiee ............. : . .. ... 1 s .till 'II Cbluao M New Yon, DiaN • Wal· triumph In six attempts, ·sinking mY,self this Is the f990sand.allmy PhU.del.-aatMoalreal, nlpt " Oaklaad ...................... ,$ 1 .813 st . ..... ai PIUeltuqb. nllht an 13-foot birdie putt on• the . Pll!Yoff losses were In 'the '80s. Cllleap ..... ..... .. ......... :.. 4 1 .IUICI tt Atlutta at HouJl•a, •IJhl • CaiUol'llla .. :.. ~ ... ...... ...... 15 . : .1H !,! second extra hole to defeat Larry ·Right nt;1w, I ).Ike HarJiaur Town a lAUI Allptm at s~ Fra.ciJco, ...... Tew:..- ...................... ..... 3 4 ,t28 'iil;t Mtze. . ,:::a_ . - :·....,. : lot. ~' .....,-~-- ~ ~ . Ku- Clty·..: ......... . , ... orrl - 3 .tit %% ,.............~, Ml..-. ............:: ...... % !I .!81 SY. Steve Jones, .wlio missed a . · Stewah,' Jones and Mize erujed Mo..a_, Sport~t C.lend~&r 8ealtle .............. ~ ...........1 1 .un .t . Hoe•ey SIII.ID'IIQ Kll!lllult~o . 5.foot birdie attempt at · No;·'18 regulatlon·at 8-under-pai-276, one, NIB.. PlaJofh Bostoa 4, ·Milwaukee 1 that could· have given hiiJI. the,' stroke abead of Steve Pate and· Dhlslon Semlllllls Baltlmltft 7, Def.rel 4 · CamPbrii·Ceafernce Te~:u ~New York 4 vlctocy In 72 holes, ·was ellm~1988 Hentage' champion Greg Nom. Dlvtsktn . Kaa- Cly S, Torotao I · MlnnetcU AI Chlcqe, 8: II p.m. nated on the first playoff bole Noi:~T~an. ~dy Bean fired a 6'1. to Qllcqo t , Oeveland 4 Smylhe DtVilloa c. u..rula ,., Mla.es!J&a 5. ·~ ln .. ap after hitting an errant tee shot at stand alone at &·under 278. Wlruiperal EclitloMo" 1: 31p~m. the 17th h<,~le. . . Jones, returnlng·tothesceneof OUlaad 5, Se MIJe 2 I\IISL 8•111111 Re~~ ..t• Mlze n:ladea IO:foot ~lrdle putt hls•198'l\ Heritage debacle,a galnst No 1ame1 BCtle.led N~ York 3; Teua l Tealit • Detrvl a, Balthnoft: 4 at ·No : 17 before Stewart birdied · Davis LoVe m, had a.·chance to Nice, A'anee - Mea'• . . .ooa Phlllpa Clllcap 4, Cleveland I (rom jusfl8 Inches away . Ste- W\n outrlghfbut pulled a 5-foot Opeo, .Toi'Oii.oS,Itan. . Clt,-4 Tampa. Fla. - Women's 1~,0111 Callferala 4, Mln.eeo&a 1 , wart:s 8-lron off the tee nearly birdie putt to the left at the 72nd Ec•erd Open, · , Oaklaad I. Suatte 1 struck the flag. hole. Jones and Stewart, paired Kaala IMm~r,. Malayll.a - Women'• Milwaukee aa Bnloa, '-'4. raJ n SIH,IOI Kuala Cumpur Open. · Mond.Q" Game~~ . At the par-4 18th, Stewart hit a together for the fin~ round, Milwaukee (Hipera t-0) at Bollen 9-lron on his second' shot and approached the· p8r·4 18th hole NATIONAL BMKETBALL AS IJ)C. (Bod.cker l·t) , 11 :115a.m. Saturday RMult• ~~a~t' more l'l1blla 6-1) at Tor•lllo drUled his birdie putt. - then tied with Mlze at S-under. Jacl . . IH, New Jerlll!)' 113 (Cer.Wf.IJ , l : Bp.m. · WMhlqton liS, O.lca:plOS watched Mlze barely miss on a Stewart barely missed a 15-foot • Clen!l.-d (CancUoUI 0-1) at Kut•a Ptalladelphlalft, ClaarloUe 102 · • Ctly (Gubl<a l-t) , 8:SI p.m. · 20·foot attempt to extend the birdie putt to finish at 276 and aevelalld ts. Miami 81 , MI•IINGta (Wat 1·1) at Sullie DeiNM 111, Orlttndo 107 " Jones then misfired after ·a playoff. (,Jo,_.a f. I J, ID:IS p.m. . Su .Wo..to liS. Sacramentot4 Tund..- Gamet • . sensational approach shot MllwMIII!e IDB, Atlaatl93 New Yorlt it Del roll, nllht' HOulton Ill, Utah " ·landed him just five feet short of Ball.lmtll'l! al Toro111h1; nllflt Playing on the Harbour Town Denwr 131, Portlaad 1!7 llclllto• M Chlcap, alp& · . course for the rlchestpurse ($2.5 the pin. tiea&Ue tit Phoenix 81 Clevel1111d atKan_,. Cit,-, niJh' · Su.-Ja, Rn'\fi• Mllwau lee' a1 Texu, niKM · . Three years, ago, Jones led million) In PGA Tour history siX Bo1klilltl, New Yon 14 Mlane1ata at Se.lllltle, nip& ' Utah Its, MlnDI!IIota 90 months ago, St.e wart · lost · a Love by .one strOke heading In to Oaldud at CaiUomla, niP& LA. Laile n 1is, Hou•on 10% playoff to Tom Kite on the second the.72nd hole at Harbour Town, Monda, Oame!i NATIONAL LEAGUIE Miami at New York, 1: 3U p.m. extra hole of the Nabisco Cham· but shanked his tee shot out of E"" . San Mlonlo &t Charllbtte, 7: SOp. m . Team W L Pet. ' Gl pionshlps. Stewart shot even-par · bounds.. A subsequent ·double Olkqo atlndlana,II;Sf.l,.m. Clllcaao ..................... .... e ·.an PorUUtcl at L" Clipper .. 10: SO p.m. 7l · Sunday after' rounds of 70·69- bogey virtually handed Love the Mttlllrt-ai ...... .......... , ..... 3 :t .soe 1 Ptloenbl at Ooklen State, 10: JO p.m . 66. ' . Phi1Adelphla ...... .. ......... 3 3 .sot 1 Heritage title. Tuelday G&me~~ PltW.u!11;h ..................... 3' I .6414) 1 New lerl/f)' at·Atlaata, 7:38p.m . "1 .thought for a second that 18 St. Loulll ........... ,........... l 3 .510 1 WMhla&tonatOrlando, 7: 3CI)I'm. . New York .......... .' .......... ~ .f '.331 .f'· was ·going to give one back to Denwr at Mlnnuota, 8 p.m. w... LA Latera at SeaUie, 8 p.m. me," Jories said. "I misread the Clnclanaiii ..................... J 0 LOOI , &•kin at Chlcaro, ~: 30 p.m. s .. Dlep ..................... J t ~ 714 I putt at 18 and It broke more than I' . Oew:land a& MII'A'Iukee, 8:31 p.m. , Los An1ele8 .. .. ....... ....... t S .:f71 2 AMELIA ISLAND , Fla. (UP!) . thought It would.'' · · SUI J'rucl.co ... ........... ' . -1 .333 3% Sll(I'Jlmenlo 11.1 Housloa, 8:31 p.m. .Uiaota .........................l ' . ~ ' - Steff! Graf used · her head .. The field of 72 was greeted by' ' · Hou•on ........... ..... r'""" I S .167 .f% , Ulall at Dallas, 8: 30 p.m. Sunday to rebound from two ltlylitc playing conditions over· Siturd.,- Reult!lll Cltlup t, PIUsllullh I boUts with rust and win the first · the 6,912-yard Harbour Town 'sUnday Mports Tran• cUo• HGullion 7, Los AnJl'ltlll 3 R~VWball tournament she has p)ayed since course, with sunny skies, temper· 1, Mo•real &. ~eW York 5 New York · (AL) . - Placed plle hfr ; SIUI Dlep I, SU FI'Uicleco 3, 10 l•nlnp breaking her thumb two months · a lures In the 70s and only a slight ChuckCaryon21-d!Qdll!llilblt'dll8lf called , • PhDadelpllll f . St. LoW 2 ' ago. ' •p pitcher Jetlll HabJan from Col...-abu l'l CIDL'1n ... l .. ..\Uuia, ,pd , raJ n wind blowing across some of the •fllllel'natlo ..l LeapJe (AAA). Raull • Sl. 1Aul11 - Aell~aled picher ·l•lln "I approached It a_ little more smallest ·greens on the PGA Ptlhhu1Jh 4, c:l!.kap I. lll•linp CMiello frOm the 13-d..v dlabled llllt; · STEWART REACTS - Payne Stewart reacts to hill wlnnln1 Philadelphia 4, 8t. I Intelligently today," Graf said ·Tour. · .., · optlened pitcher Howard Bilton to t,;lncl-'1'11, ..Uialltal birdie pult on the second hole of sudden death Sunday at the MCI Louis ville of th e Ame rican o'\1110Cialloa · after crushing Aran(xa Sancbei: Jones forged a three-way tleat ~· An .... e~-5, 110allon4, lfllnnl~p (AAA ). Heritage. Stewart bli'dled the par four 18th le defeat Larry MIZe . ~an Dlep 4, SIA FtudiCO 3 · Vlcarlo, 6·1,6-0towlnthe$350,000: S-under when he nearly holed In MolllMIII S, Ne w York I and Steve Jones In a three way play off after flnlshlnl at eight Bausch & Lo~b ChampiOnships. . at the par·3 17th hole and tapped • under par, 276. (UPI) "I was going for the rlgbl shots In for a birdie. Earlier, he Upped and I didn't makfl many outontwolongbb:;d leputlsonthe --Canitals~.,. Continued from page 3 ~mistakes. " _ liack side before sinking a q Graf, ranked No.' lln•the world, 30·footer .for birdie at 16. After held Sancl)ez VIcario away from rounds of ~-73-66, Jones added a · phane ·Richer, who had .scored Scott Young and Ron Francis the net and cut back on the 69 Sunday. I:.ewls hit 12 of 18 fleld·goal tnost of our goals," Montreal also scored for the Whalers who By JEFF SHAIN unforced · errors which had . attempts and snapped a 91-91 tie Coach Pat Burns said. "They ·had dropped two straight' one· · _.UPI Sports Writer .. ' plagued her In earlier matches. with 2: 06 left in the game by shadowed Rieber pretty weU goal games to the Bruins tc reach . New England winters continue .,. The malch on, l y took 47 minUtes. to · the brlrik of elimination. to be harsh on the New York hitting a 20·foot jumper. Lewis Knlcks. , n1ght , bu t . four , oth er guys "Every time I hit a winner, she added four free throws ln'!he next storedforus.C'ourtnallhelpedus "We feel we can wtn . this "· · hltlt tile otljer wa)( - harder," · Dineen said. "Itdoesn 'tbother~s · Reggie Lewis scored 12 of hts minute, P\!Shlng Boston's lead to win this game with his sheer ON ·CARPET CUANING the 1~-year-old Sanchez VIcario sjleed, especially when he put the going to Boston ~ecause we play season-high 34 . points In the 97·93. WHOLE HOUSE SPKIAL said. " She was unbelievable game away 'with ·our · fourth .well on. the road. We know we'll fourth quarter Sunday, helping "He's one of the most under· ON ANY COMIINADON OF 5 ~ ~ need a great effort." the BOston Celtlcs rally from a rated players In the teague, " . today." ·' gbal.'' . , , , lOOMS, HAUWAY AND lATH · match started .. out with The :The Canadlens announc"' beB t • R d B slx·.polnt deficit to take a 101·94 New York Coach Stu Jackson "" o.s on s an Y urrldge victory ove'r .the Knlc.ks. · Graf holcllng serve with an ace fQre the game that defenseman forced the overtime when he said of Lewis. " He does what ONlY and . a serVIce winner and .third· Chris Chellps, out 26 games with . scored an una ssisted goal 1:05 The loss was New York!s 25th you're supposed to do -put the seeded Sanchez VIcario holding damaged .knee i'"aments, has 1 t th thl d lod Th sttalght against the Celtlcs In ball in the basket. , ' ,.; no e r per · e left New England, having dropped · "H • ' · ADVANCED CUANING hers with a lob over Graf's head. resumed skating and could rewing hustled after a loose puck h . · e s a quiet player· Some2 But Graf dominated from then I turn for the next series. , behind the net;. used Bob Swee- t elr last 4ln a row at the Boston times you forget abOut him and SIIYI~ ;' " · db Garden and one at the Hartford he makes you pay for it. •1 • • on, as she never gave up another Whaler. 3 Bruins 2 OT ney as ascreenan ankedalow Civic Center. The Knlcks' last 446-191 ' ' , garpe . ' . rd,· Co. nn., Ke·v ••n shot that deflected of d f Larry Bird r~rded his lOth .. At Hartfo victory at the Boston Garden triple-double ..... . . Dineen scored at 12:30 of over· man Brad Sh aw •5 5ka t e anedense·t . of the season for pas came on Feb. 29, 1984. · tlmetokeepth. eWha.l ersallveln goaltender Pete' ·sld orkl ewi cz. . Boston with 17 points, 17 re-, . r New York and Boston likely the first Stanley · Cup playoff bounds, and 13 assists, but hit " . I ·.·I . se.rles between the two New b • L. will meet In the first.round oi the only 5 of 22 shots from the floor. r~ ~ rieD--· . playoffs, leaving the Knlcks still Robe p England teams. rt .arish had 25 points and The . deciding game of the H\lt!key searching for the secret to a win 14 rebounds for Eoston ani) Kevin ·'·.. best-of·seven Adams Division The Canadian and u.s. teams In New Englimd. , · McHale added 17 points. By winning, the Ce ltlcs Patrick Ewil\g led New ·York semlflnalwlllbeplaye'dTuesday competing In the World Ice "' night In Boston.. · · Hockey <::hamptonshlps hope to clinched the hoineco.u rt advan- with 25 pol!lts· and 12 rebounds, . -" . . ~ The two teams plodded bolster their rosters now that the tage for the first round of the · followed by Maurice Cheeks with through a sluggish .overtime Calgary F1ames are out of the playoffs. Boston can , finish no 20 points and Johnny Newman session before Dean : Ev·~ s<>n Stanley Cup playoffs. The United worse thai! ft;1urth In the Eastern with 15 off the bench. Newman . . Majors • The · Daily Sentinel ' .• Sorority chapter·takes pledges te ' - .' '· · • · · · · ' : · · ar·t ··w:ns ·' . ..t;tL.. o · n· . Scoreboard ... ' ' over o•o ~ ~ . • ( h --· INSURANCE .., '111 S.lllll St.. . ......, , . . . . . . . . .liT &eVeral other European masters frl!lll Bolton's Isabella Ste'lllart Gardner Museum. The 12 paintIngs, drawlap'andetcbtnts were val Ul!d at hundreds of mWions of doUar•- AI.IS Sll¥111 ••sc011m · ·.. SIKI1161 .....+-.--.-....;~. ~.~~''~' A~ WADE~ M.D., ••" MIASAIT VAlLO IOSPIIAL Ell, lOSE·& 1HI0l1 G-UL ALLDGin "WE NAVE NEARINI AIOS" (304) 675-1144 ' '*lt,.!Jtf,.,-•.- '''"'"""'""'-'-"~"'""""'-" MUUIN .MUSSEl· · . (J,, . �,., Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · · Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' April'16, 1990 . Screen legend Garbo dies at 84 . . NEW YORK (UPI) -Greta conspk;,uous clothes. Sbe pre- "Grand Hotel, " "Mala Harl," 'Garbo, the Swedish· born actress '. ferred suits of coarse, rough "Anna Karentna, " "Camille," )"hose haunting beauty and enigrweed, flat-heeled shoes and the ''Ninotchka." For tbe last, her ma lie nature made her one ofthe slouch bat thatshemadefamou.s: only comedy, the ads shrieked: ~reen's most memorable and Garbo was born Greta Gustafs- "Garbo Laughs! " Her co-stars In mysterious stars, died under the son In Stockholm on Sept.. 18, the pictures Included John Bar&<nne shroud of secrecy that 1905, the youngest daughter of rymore, Melvyn Douglas, Robert ;yelled her life. . Kat I Gustafsson, an .uneducated ·. Taylor and John Gilbert. ' 'The reclusive Hollywood le- day ll!.b orer. She soaped mens' With the passing of the years, gend died· Sunday at New York chins In a barbershop when she .. Garbo's command of English Jiospltal at age .84. Hospital was 13. Later. she worked· as a Improved but never became bfflclals said funeral services department store sales clerk and rtilent. Perhaps her best known ,Would be private, and no further posed for hat ads. words wete, " 1 vant to~ alone'' Information would be released at She developed an Interest ln and "I tank I go home." She tlje request of Garbo's family. acting and event1111lly enrolled In consistently frustrated newsmen · ·"New York Hospital announ- Stockholm's Royal Theater Ora- and even producers with her ces with great sadness the death · malic School. TheSwedlshdlrec- extraordinary shyness. Slle of Greta Garbo, " Hospital spo- tor Mauritz Stiller " discovered~ ' dodged r,eporters In and outofthe . ltesman Andrew Ban'off said her, changed her name to Greta United States and Europe, hiding Sunday evening In a brief state- ·Garbo and made her the star of behind dark glasses and high ment that revealed no· details his successful movie, "The Saga coat collars. about the time or cause of of Costa BerUng." . Most of her movies were filmed Garbo's death. · Stiller served for a time as the with the !!Bme stage crews. : The CBS Radio Network, citing .giltdlng splrlfof Garbo's life. He Clarence , Brown directed a friendS of the actress, reported told her what to say, what to number of her pictures, and ihat she recently had been wear, and whaUIJ.ms.she would George Cukor was another of her undergoing , kidney dialysis at make. He superVIsed her flnan- favorites. New YorkHospltai·CornellMedl' · ces and coached her In all her Shelnade24moviesdurtngl!er cal Cenier. · · scenes. 16 years 'tn HollYWood. Her only ; A large crowd of fans and A turning point In Garbo.'s !allure was her final flln), "Twqreporters gathered outs!Jie the career came when Hollywood Faced Woman." Hollywood tried ~partment building on Manhat- mogulLoulsB. Mayerchancedto to cast her In the role of an lan's East Side where Garbo had see "The Saga of Gosta Berling" American glamour girl, and It Uved for some ·40 years, said a In 1925. He urged . Sillier to didn't work. The picture pleased ~oorman at the building who migrate to Holtywciod, and the no one, leB$1 of all GarbQ. It was ~ecllned to give his name. director agreed on the condition made shortly before the U.S. "We're just saddened because .. hecol!ld bringhtsyoung,protegee entry Into World War ll, and the She was a very nice lady, always with htm under contract. actress .decided to suspend ber · . ~a id hello, good afternoon, good · Stiller did not do well In the career until the war ended. evening, the usual small talk," United States, but ·as .soon as She appilre,nily had no thought !he doorman said. "We've seen American IBm audiences caught then of retiring permanently. She per eyery day for_years." a glimpse of his star, they were made several efforts after the 1 The doorman said Garbo left hooked. Her first Hollywood war to return to the screen,- and for the hospital by private car on plctull!, "Th!! Torrent," scored · ·once signed a contract ,anC! Wednesday, butoutofrespectfol'" an Instant success. After seeing accepted a $50,000 advance. But b~ privacy would provide no her second movie, "The Temp- · some obstacle always cropped addlttolial Information. tress,", author-diplomat Robert up. She ,il'ew Increasingly ln~if· : The Swedish-born Garbo en- Sherwood said: "Greta Garbo ·· ferent toward making a comefoyed ·a meteoric rise from a knocked meifor a loop:" '' · bac~, and concentrated on superl)arbershop soap latherer to All America echoed his senti- vising her large fortune · ani! • liistory's most glamorous !lim ments, and Garbo went on to preserving her health. actress. The arresdngly beaud· heighten her reputation as Diana She became an American hii screen star's fame was In "A Woman of Affairs" and as citizen In 1940. She never marl':tvaled only by her mysterious Fellcltas In "Flesh and the rted, biitsbe was ·linked romantl· 4es!fe for priv~cy. Deytl. " Her forte was the por- cally wltb several' men, Including • She (!!tired from movie mak- trayal of misunderstood women Leopold· Stbkowskl, Gilbert, dl· • fng · In 19~ as one of the most · who were willing tO< sacrifice rector Rouben Mamoullan , Impressive box office draws In everything .for a memorable health writer Gayelord Hauser, the ente'riatnment Industry. passion, and thereafter careened financier .Eric Rotbschlld· garden adjacent to 'Franklin O, From thim she made her home In toward an Inevitable, tragic fat~. Goldscbmldt and businessman Rooseve,lt I;>rive was a treasure · New York but traveled widely When the talkies arrived, film· George Schley. . house of 16th-century French Chrough Europe, always under goers were Intrigued by the Photographer Edward Steifurniture and objets d:art. t)le cloak of anonymity. Quelltion: "Can Glirbo speak chen once described her as a In April1978 she emerged from • At the' pinnacle of her career, · Engllsb?" She . could, wltb a "lovely wildwood animal or self-Unposed obscurity to clrcushe reportedly ·earned $8,000 a . mar.ked Swedish accent. child. " She apparently,liked to b~ . late an afltdavlt describing as a \j'eek or $250,000 per picture The first phrase she uttered In alone and spentmuchofher time hoaX a Carbo blograpblpal rna· vast sums In those days. Her pay her first sound movie, "Gif me a taking long: solitary walks, or I)U~crtpt sold to Simon & Schuswas higher If there were produc- vis key," became famous. The shopping In 1Jeighborhood or ter. The affidaVit said Ga'rbo had tion delays. . · · ads 'for "Anna Christie" pro- department stores. never met Antoni Gronowlcz, the : She lived comfortably, but not claimed: "Garbo Talks!" From Her special delight was buying au thor; who said he had known iliVishly, and throughout her thenoncameonescreenhltafter antiques; and her New York her since 1938. The Gronolvlcz ~tlt'ement avoided glamorous or another - "Queen Christina," terrace apartment overlooking' a !look was hltended to ·be pub- OW OPEN FOR THE SPRIN8 SEASON! Ohio Classifie RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M, 8 A.M. u~:~til NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY . M•igs, G111i1 or M11on count•• mu st' be p-re· Words 16 1! Days 1 3 6 10 . Monthly ~·•·• Rote 14.00 t6.00 15 . ''I capit~l t•ters 11 d Ou ble price of ad c on line ontv. UHd . •stnttnll it not rnponsible for enors att!r first dr;' (Check i •7 for •rrors tint d--r •d runs in psper) . Call before 2 ·00 p m d-v •tt• publiclftion to m•• conwctro n.' 15 · Cefd of ThMks Happy Ads IIJ Memoriaryl • cepe - cl•sified ditpley, Busin•• Card and 1eg11 not •ces) ·' polil Peily Tribune. reachmg ovtr 18 ,000 hom•• wHI alaa appa., In the P1 Ple•ant ~ '·, '.~ R~g ~ster ar~d the Galli· COPV DEADLINE - · DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER - 2 •00 P.M MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 ~ 00 P .M TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEONESqAY THURSOAV PAPER FliiiiOAV PAPER - 200 P M THUAS!YJII'Y r~ · a - 2 ·00 PM FRIOAY SU~OAV PAPER ' .. Classified pa/{es· corer the follou= ing telephone excharl/{es.:. · ' •' ~. 1 - C1rd of Thtnkl • 2 - In Memory 3 - Annoucement s 4 - Giv ..wly 54-Mite . MerchMdise 5fi ~ Building Suppli• 11 - Hetp Wanted 1 2 - Sduat•on W1ntad 1 J - lnturance 14 - Busin•s Tr11nm; ~ FMill Slll\1\11~' & liVI!~IUt:k • 16 - School• & .tntt ruction 16 - Radto. TV & CB Repatr 17 - M•scellaneous Transpnrlal11111 21 - 8usin•• Opportunity 22- Money to loen 71 - Autoe for Silt 72 - Trucks tor 6111 ·23- Prot•••onll Sartt'IC81 73 - \llnl & 4 wo ·s Real Eslale 74-Motorc:ycl• 76-Boats & Motors for Sale Area Code 304 31 - Homes for Stle 441-Gellipolls 317- Ch,•hire 992 - Middl..,on &7S - Pt Pl .... nt 32- Mob•l eHomes for Sale 33- Ferms tar Slle 34-Bus•ness BUildings Z41 ~ Aio Grande 211- Guvan Dist. 247 &43 - Arabia Dis.t _ 949 · 742 379- Walnut 667- lettrt Falls Raeine 895 - leter1 Rutllnd 937- BUflal o Coolwille 35 - Lou & Acruge 36 - Rt:ei ·Estete W1n1ed Oot R•• q ffS fa •f ~ ~ • Public Nbtlce Public Notice • FOI EASTEI FOI JUST '· j, ' 79- Campen Ill Motor Homn *FIREWOOD or Its, 949•216o' · Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS • 46 - Fu rn•shed Roomt v.w. PARTS & I'Ubllc Ntllce PLUMBING I ~AnNG New lecatiom 161 North locentl Middl.ort, Ohio 45760 SEIVICE NEW& USED PARTS , SAlES & SERVICE w.~l"C?"'~P,ho~e For ~abbit, Jette. Golf, Beetle and Bus . 61 5 . Pl..... & . .dg• JOHN TEAFORD USI7 SeMI C..p hod Ch•t•, rlpllir Gas Tanb. PAT HILL FOlD ., 992-2196 Middleport, OFFIIS 3 LOCAnONS TO SRYE TOU.". POMEROY. OHIOi Rt. 7 . S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50. S.R. 143 HENOERSON; WV.: Rt. 3& Adj. to Slct.a Equlpmont NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Doya ALBANY: 10 o.m.· & p.m. 8 Doya. Cloaed Sunday HENDERSON: 10 o.m.-11 p.m. &Dovi. Clooecl Sun.·Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR . 13. 1990 111 Copper e6C per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 36¢ WE BUY ALL NON ' . STARTER&, •c•owAVE OVEN REPAIR UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. .AU MAlES Bring It In Or We 1.1111•01 IXTIIIOI htttal Cleantops Pick Up. FREE ESTIMATES lha pain .,, of pairtlitt Lei uo do' h for you. I Painting KEN'S APPUINCE SEIVICE. VIIY REASONAIL£ HAVE REFERENCES 992-5335 or 915-3561 AF1D ..... Acnn ,,_ P..t Office •-•r 217 1. s.c. POMIIOY, 01110 · · .. . 316/'90/lfft SUN'S UP T,ANNING Now Lima Rd., llutland, Ohio 1 Session ....•...••~................... ·-········· S3.50 6 Sessions ..................................... s12.00 12 Sessions .•.•.·.............................. '20.00 . .• . . $2s•00 · .15 S~tsslons................................... FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE LOTIONS - STICKERS (all Susan Colaman, 915·4180 (614) hforo6 OIL CHANGE S1695 4 Ql. Max. niE •:~•Al MOVE CONYENIH<E STOlE REMS CHEMR QUIK STOP Public Notice WE lED LIITIII81 nrory, 1810. Clubt, Clubl Shortened for ton or d.,ght.. · · •Engrl'll'ing. Trophl•. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Rent o- April, 18, 23, 30, 4tc •New Grip• We can r~ arid rl· Clll't radiat.-s allll heater cores. We c• · also ocill boil _.. rllli out r!llliator$. Wt llhO H -It-lilt 11 ·· HotT~elmprov.menu WANT ADS WORK!...;_-1 Evelyn Clerll. Cltolnnen JMe M. Frymyeo, Director Doted the 2 tIt of ...... 12 Hro.. .. . .C:IubAtp.W, lnalltl.:t ..... 14. New Sh•• for Broken MLL SUCK 992-2269 EVENINGS 12 - Piumbing 6 He•ing 83-Eaclllltinl Notice of Election on Til Levy in Exceaa of tho Ton Mill Umltetlon NOTICE lo hereby gh(en th1t in pursuance of • Re1ol· tlon of the Boord of Educe· lion of tho Meigs Lo..l School Dlatrict. !'omeroy. Ohio, pullld on tho 13th . cloy of Februory. 1990. there wt11 beaubml!ted toavoteol the people of oold Melgo Locol School Dlatrict at o Prl· mily Election to be held In tho 8ehool Dlattlct of Melga LD..I. Mill fill County. Ohio. 1t the regu&.r pl.aea of votIng lh-n, on Tu11doy, the imprG\fetnMllln: Gillie Hocking. Mel fill. Mon- • eighth dey of Moy, 1990. roe, Morgen, Noble Md the queatlon ollwylng o to•. In ••cesa of the ten mlll.llml· W•hington Countleit, Ohio, on ver10u1 rout• and HC- totlon, lor t~e benoflt of Melga Local School Dlotrict tlono. the City of Morletto, for tile purpo" of current . end· the vMI- of Clorlngton ond Bolle Vollev. In '"r.n-. old to• being en oddlGollla. Hocking. Melflll, Moowoe. Morgan, Noble ond tlonol tu of 1.0 mAl to run W•hlngton Countleit, by for 1 continuing period of time ·•t • rete not exceeding herblddol opr.ylnA. Work hnigth - 328. 7& 1.0 miUa foreoch one dollar of velu.tion. which M10Untl E. M~ irllo.lolll mil•. OFFICIAL NOTICE '"The deto oot lor comple- to ten centa(f0.1 01 forooch Purouont to Title IV of the POMEROY,O. tion olthla work ahall be aet one · hundred dollar~ of VII· Surface Mining.Control ond 992·2259 Ulltlon, for 1 continuing perforth in the bidding propo· Reclamation Act of tan. Iod of time. nl.'" 3P U.S .C. 1201 tt aeq .. the NEW LISTING- PORTlAND The Pollalor aoid'Eiectlon Eoch bidder aholl be .re-. Ohio Dep.ortmont of Notunl Approx. 8 acres. two at· qulred to file whh hla bid a will be open ot 8 :30 o'clock moure•. Diviaion · of tachat mobile homes unde~ A.M. and remoln open untl certified chock or ceshier'a Reclomotlon, hereby gives shin~at roof. 3 bedrooms dleCk tor en emount equal 7:30 o'clocll P.M. notice of the ovallobllhy of i By order of the Boerd of Md bath. Buill on to live pll' ~t of hla bid, but FINDING OF NO SIGNIFIIn no event more than fifty Eloctlona. of Mel go County. · room, 30x30 storage CAIIIT IMPACT lor en en· thouund doll1r1, or • bond Ohio. vlronmentel aa . .ament in1 $16,500.00. Evolyn Clork, Cholrmon for ton per cent of hla bid. which con•rn1 an abanJono M. Frymyer. Director poyoble to the Director. doned mined lond reclom• NEW LISTING - RACINE Bidder mull apply. on the Dot lid . the 21 It of Fob· tlon project In the Btole of Leblnon Township -· 4 proper form1•. for qulliflc• rqory, 1990. Ohio. The Stott of Oh(o hM acres of vacant land. AprH 9, 18, 23. 30. 4tc tiona at ten deys prior prepared end the 0111.. of $2,000. . •.• to the date lOt lor opening Surloce Mining Redomobldo In occordonce w~h tlon a~d Enforcement. Public Notice LONG BOTTOM - 6 room Chapter &&26 Ohio Revilo<l United Stotes Deportment Codo. cabin sitting on i'• acres -of the Interior. hM approved Notice ol Election on Tox Plano and apeclflcotiono the lnvironmental . . . . . with a view oftheOh1o R1ver Levy In hcesa of the Ton ere on file in the Depar:tment ment for thla project which Newly remodeled , carpet, Mill Umltotlon of Tronaportotlon ond th.• ofwaa aubm~d by the Stole electnc heat, ref. and ange. NOTICE io hereby given flee of the Dlatrlct Deputy in eppllcotlon for Title IV fl. $21,500.00. . thot In purouence of il ReootDirector. nenciel Militance In retion of the Boord of County the Dlreclor re.ervn ,the claiming end ..storing IMd of the MIDDLEPORT - 2 story right to reject ony end ell Commlaalonora and water 1'810Urcet adverCounty of Melgo. Pomertiy, home that shows the work bldo. aoly affected by poat mining. Berurd B, Hurlt, Ohio, poallld on the 1 &th that has been done!! Nice complete copy olthunvlA Director doy of February, 1990, there kitchen , 3 bedrooms, din1ng ronmental ••-lment 11 wll be oubmlttrtd to a vote of 141 9, 16. 2tc ovolleble from the Ohio Do· room, attic area and much the people of Mlligo County p1rtment of Natul'81 Remore.. $18,500.00. It I Primary Election to be aources, Dlviaion of Recio· held In the County of Melga, motion, 1 81& Founlllln Ohio. ot tho rogule• plecaa of POMEROY - Older 2 story PUblic Notice Square Court. BuMdlng H-2. voting therein. on Tuoedey, ·home, gorgeous woodwor~ Columbuo. Ohio 43224. the eighth doy of Moy. Notice oi Election on lox fireplace. nice kitchen cabl· Included In thla oction. Ia 1990. the question of levy· net~ 3 bedrooms. eQUIP· the Abondoned Mined LondO J..ovy"' beau of tho Ten I::J otoK.In ••••a of tho ton Mil Umltation reclam.tlon project known ped kitchen, central air. NOTICE ill hereby given m I Hmltatloft, lor the bonou Goooe CrMk Rood. 'The garage and storag• tho! In pu,_.. of 8 Resol· lit of Melga County for the pion Ia to lnatoll two ~:~~~ $39,900.00. tiOn of the la.rd of Educa· purpoae of malnten1nce 1nd vena under Melga ~ tlon of tlie Eoatern Local operation of Carleton Roed #47, ond to·~:~·!::'::: MIDDLEPORT- A home to Schooi ·Diatrtct. R-vMie, Schoolond Melgalndullrla tiona of the fOOd. be proud oft! Th~ neat 3 bed· Ohio. -oeclonhe 1Bthd- Worbhop for peraono with of il t•ooll• ..-r rnent•l rmrdallon end deroom ranch with modern of February. 1880, therewMI Vfllopll*ltol <llaobllltioa. kitchen, large family roorn, buubmltted to • YOlo olthe Sold tox being .en oddl· and enclosed rear porch on a peole of aold Eaatllln Local tlonol tox of 1 .& mill to run pecta to thi aurroundlng larr.lot .would ·be your rnde School Diotrlct at I Primary lor 13) thr• ve•ra. at I rete watloncto·. Thla projoct Ia Md joy . because o all Election to be held In the not oxcHdlng 1.11 mNia lor 100% federolly funded . E-m Local llchool Dia· eoch one dollor of valuation. 141 18, 1tc the comfort it offer~' trlct of Mellll County..Ohio, which omountll to HftHn $36,900.00. OWNER WANTS at lhl regulior pl.._ of VOl· 0 1 .._,-------~-1 AN OFFER. lng -tin. on Tundoy. the centa t• · II for tiCh one r eifthth ·d- of May· . 1990, hundreddolloioofvoluotlon. • ·• for thNe r.ors t3). POMEROY - · I'; story the quettlon ol levying 1 tox, Tho Pol a for uld Election frame home with vmyl Sid· ln.,....aoftheten mill Hml· will be o-118:30 o'clock in, 3 bedrooms. some car· -.fortheben-'ltofEes- A.M . Mid -.oln -untN tern Locol School Dlatrlct peting and patio. Nice frool for the purpo• of providing 7:30 o'clock P.M. porch. $17.100.00. lor the emll'gency requirely order of the Boord of menta of the ochool dlatrlct Electlona. of Melge County, ond to redu .. the opeeting OhioEVfllyn Clll'k. ChllrmM .II• Trussell ..... lox being on lddl· .hone M. Frymyer, Director Jo Hill .............. Doted tho 2111 of Fobtlonol tex of &.0 m• to Nn l11 Hupp ........ .. for (2) two yeero, It I rete Nlry, 1980 · Offict ................ 992-2Z59 not ••_.,g e.o mKI, lor 1Ap~r-N~9-·_,a_._2_3_ . _3o_._4_tc~-+--..;-';.__ _ _ clciftll' of vatuotlon. r TillS SPIIIIG LUtE WEATHER which emounte toilllycento HAS PROMPTED IUY£1110 teO.SOI fllr eoch ono hund· PURCHASE BILl THE SUI red .....,, of valuation, lor SilliES. WE liED lOll two C:Zl ve••· . USni&S TO llli!ITII OUR The POtte for •ld Election DAUIDYOUISII LISTWilH wllbe- ot 8:30 o'dock CLEIAitD REALTY FOR lEST A.M. Md ......... untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. RESULTS!! By Ofct. of the lcerd of ~~.lone. of Mol. . County, deliS:. (l;JPI) "At haMIICIIale Pricts" ServICES ' llloaa Gl'Ull&, of Norway, Ia ~nherewavlnllotbeaudlence!h!rtar ceremonieS Sunday alghl at ibe Shubert Thealer In Los Aagelt!ll. *UGHT HAULING St. Its. 7 I Ul CHESTR, OliO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sl;ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CoiUmbua, Ohio Milch 30, 1990 Cont10ct lot• loge! Copy . Nq,91J.393 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Stilled prf>PONia wHI be reaelved II the office of the Director of the Ohio Deportmoo:~t oiTrensportatlon, Columbua. Ohio, untl 10:00A. M., Ohio Stondord nme. T...doy. Aprll24, 1990, for MIGHT SPECIAL I 78 - Campln; Equtpment I;NfiFil : , 4tl - Houles for Rent l' 42 -· Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 48 - Equ 1pment 8 Hroi ...... . O'tOI CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAIIAGES . PH. 949·2101 . SER~ICE 1 MOVAL ·. :; =~~~~:J~~ R:;~t :::~':'.;~~~~H•u ~::rit~••tion for 86- MobileHomeRepeu !!!!!!!!!!!!~~~·9r-~·~o~·L~·~-~·~~~~~~·7r-!u!"!~~··~··!.··~~~~~~ A• ,. 76-Auto Plfts6 Acc•10r•• 77 --Auto Rtpeir "!-· 44 - Aplrtmen1 tar Rent • 63- Livestoch 64 - HIY & Gflin 66 - Sud & Fertilizer · · 18 - Wanttid To Do Me•g• County 576 ..- Apple Grov~ 773 -; MH o n 882- New Hawen TRIM anti RE· 61-Fifm Equtpmllf'lt AreaCode614 985 - ch .. ter 843 - Port'-nd -- .. . *SHRUB 8t TR .EE 62- Wtnttd to Buy Area Cod• 614 311-Vinton 67 - Mus•cellnstrum.nf• Employn1enl S1!rv1r.es Meson Co ., WV 458 - leon 56 - Pels for Sale 58 - Fruns • V~«•bl• 59 - for Sele or Trade 011111 County Pom•ov 61-Household Goo<H 52-Sporting 0~ 153.;..AntiqUII 5 - H1ppy Adt 9-Winted to Buy •A cl .. •ifi.G advertiHm.nt placed'" The Daily Sentinel tell · .0& / doy Mt:rchandiSP. 8 - Publ ic: Sfllfl & Au ction Yard Seles .eo •!• f~• consecutwe ads runs. broQnupd.,, will be ch•ged . 7 - -Y1rd Sale (PIId in advance) · .42 $1 .30/ doy 6 - lost 1nd Foun d •Adl th.r: mutt h Plicl in l~ce are · .30 · o1J.oo • .10 discount tor ads paid io achtance , •fnoudt ~ ON . . wev ancl Found 11d1 under 15 w ord s w ill be no ch•ge. Ov,r 1 & Wordo • .20 u .oo 16 The Daily Sentinel , Page 7 BISSELL BUILDERS • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace llshed after Garbo's death. . .• ·back to the camera 'tri -a: floppy Most of her friends contended · · Garbo hat.. Garbo tgrior&l an that she didn't really want to be .Invitation to·the gala pre!JIIere, alone. Rather, they said; she Garbo marked her 80th birth· fought a life-long batne against day In 1985 In Klosters, ,reportoverwhelming sbyne.ss. Qften edly ' In the ~ompa!IY oJ an she let the_. phone . ring on; . pnklenllfled young l'!lan ·despreferring to call ber friends · , crlbed by ·a friend as _a "tall, > when she needed.thein. . gorgeous brunet a!lout 28 years Oneofherlntlmatescalledher ·'old.'! · · .: · . "a sounding board · for others . New York business execu dve with no reallimotton of ber own." Robert Schuler, then recenny In · · A 1984 movie comedy, "Garbo Klosters with h~ wife, singerTalks, " starred Anne Bancroft actress Patriee"Mullset, said bf as a woman whose dying "wish Garbo: "She, .looks wonderful. .. was to meet Greta Garbo. · She Is smiling ang flirtatious. All Reports said the filmmakers of us should look that good at 80." ' tried to per.s uade Garbo to make · This w~s not unusual for a a brief appearance In the film, woman who once refused an Scott Taylor. "They were ex- without success. The- part was lnvi.tatlon to tlie White House. (remely excited to be In the . played by actress Betty Comdeh, · · t{nited States and In Los Angeles, the entertainment capital of the world." · ~ MISS VNIVEBSE - The newly crowned MI.. Ulllver~e, .- RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE GREG' BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAl CONTRACTING AGreat Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EITIA •u..... . USED APPUANCES ftDAYWABAm ..ASHEI$-$100 up DIIYIR$-$69 up REFRIGERATOR$-1100 up • RAIIGIS-Gas·lloc.-1125 up MICRO OV£1$-$79 up •Tire Sales End Alignment •Oil Change lube •Braka Work e. MAIN ST., IUTLAND liEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-5335.or 915-3561 AO'oss fn1111 Post Dfflce POIHIOY, DIIO EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER usn aowm NEW UIDIUN IICHO PIODIIm IIC lyan , _ onll S.rwlce, ••••· ·...,., Chttln Saws, W...._ters. · HOURS: M-F 9-7 Sot. 9-&; Clooed Sun. NINOIIICIIII IIEW LOCATION DAVE'S SMALL · ENGINE IEPAIR 1531 West lain, P-roy, Oh. PARTS ANO SERVICE For Moat 2 ond 4-cycle en ginn Stock Porta for Homellto. WMdeet•. Tocumaeh, Brlggo • Strllton. I!H. 992-3922 ...... ,... HUCK'S CAll WASH Jerry, 51 011• 2nd St, MhltiU.,.rtl For Appt. Call You"re still swifty at the age of Fifty. 992 -6 71 7 ~om• or·· 99~·62~~ 5G.':,_arn,._ Barb (Gran Fan>ilvl 8 Roger Hysell Garage . NEW- REPAIR Watch For Slgn1. Mr. Hayes II no longer able lo live by hlmtelf and Villi be selling thalollowlng: AN11QUES ·a HOUSEHOLD: 2 pc. living room aulle. 3 pc . cotlea table and end table 181, recliner with heaiBr, cactor bookclla, 5 tier wtw-not shelf, 2 door~ ... Iron beoe table, 3 pc. bediooru aulla, oak nighlatand,l.-go cedar wardrob!~, waltrfd type oedlr dlos~ maple en.... 7 pe. dinont 1181, g plecol dining raom auila, 30' olaclric range, G.E. NlriQeraiOr, tabln. atooto. metal coblnato, old plata rack. t.tge oollecllon of Nit iltld pepper oholierl, loll ol gial1wn, old dlohea,. V111Y latge coloc1ion of AVOII old glue balke~ porhit of L.lbnot, Iota of 001- jlwWy, 181 of Peden City po11a1y .dlohao, oooki811 jar, fans, MWing rna· chine, WaiiPQ1181YGOOklejar. TuppatWn, -.lplrlceaof Taylor Srnifl Cfino, All Deco lamp, punch bowl, amall Mollie organ, 2 ~ ....... Sen wood lalhe, Maytag walher n dryer, 2 t.leyelll willie talde wilh .....,.,. Be• cat nt; e chomlliiCMnar, Bearcat 101 t 6chomel programmable, Midaid BaM StaUon CB 11de I!Md, Flegoncy N,R: 33 Monilor Radio, t BG 811 Browning 12 guage vant rib, 718 Rem. 3bl 011. Boll pluo milch mote. bo-. ""*" . Ailed• c:.......,.., lickLunch Punoa lacllla Co. ,.._, wv 773-8785 Call 992-2772 4-5·'90-1 JO'S GIFT SYIACIISI, 11110 C.U..nPiu•SIIepl IS NOW OPIII FOI BUSINESS, IN STOCK : oCemont , _, ao... •Cem*"Y F~ V•• •CI~ Bird •u-. •c.m.,t llrd lltt. •Fountain Btrd Batt. • D••• Fro. . ~~tu 1 l Ano• Mel I Othw Ywd Ornem•• From u. &\ Snol • •VINYLS •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ''FPM Eatimltn'' Tri...tiiiiOI ROOFING Aprll19, 1990 •• 10:00 a.m. Located it 749 South 3rd Street, Middleport, Ohio W'llldews FREE ESTIMATES ~leo REPAIR .Howard L Wrltes•l THURSDAY Sterm Doors I BISSELL SIDING (0. 4-25-tln PUBLIC . AUCtiON Vinyl ·~ ~rnlm Gvtt. l~tW'IItdews llown lltlllioflort AUTO & TRUCK Rt. l241 Pomaroy Ohio PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Public Sale & Auction Maslic - Certaint_.S . 6-21·'" ·"' 949~2969 3/ 29/90/ tln J&L INSULATION 10/30/'89 "" 1·15-'90-lfft Serwlce Cortter • POMEIOY OHIO 992-6810 FREIZER$-$125 up 742-3088 •Fron1 K and· J CONSTRUCTION Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATE$ 949-2168 . . 2·1-'90'1 •o. pd. EUM HOME ....lhtrtiF., Unlar Cltil- 111111 NewH-Irrllt PH. U9·2101 or les. 949-2160 NO SUN!IJY ' HUMPHREY'S cuaun CONTIOL leatl11g, (aelinl, lefrlgerotlon . Stnlct Relldtntlal & Comman:lal CAU 992- R. L TIUCIIIG Good Rot• CIISTD, 01110 T.L.C . 27Yra. EKp. •GRAVEL •LiMESTONE . •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING · AT ALL Rater.,_ 992-6173 209 s.uth 4th $t. MltltlllpOI't, Oh. -" IOW--IOMI'' •• 985-4422 1 OHIO IIVEI ...s anil · EYEILAS1'.GS APft OPEN: I THIIU JULY I . Ow rnANIMW...... P.U.w.t.r..,_- l'IIM: Cllh • Cholit llllt LD. NaiRIIfllllllr.AI if •or'-aiP pr!J . U1 lto_l . . . . IIIIIND..._ lf,..,WIIl~l .... .. a Sand·Stone·Din (614) 66!-3271 • •• A. ' �' ' • ~ 16. 1990 ••... Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 44 Announcements Apanmem lor Rent ...--Cto--. -~~~---­ Clolnlng ' - ol town - - on AL -11----·-· ESTATES. - - ..... •......~.-~. • In Mlddtoport, "'.,.. toor down ond houl ... r. c.tl 1141182-31H. 8 wko. old, 2 to..to, I ....... 304ot75-4211. Pu-. ......... --111V· !VINING •tlll hill PIU MOV6II. Clllll11 1tl ISIL EDit. lelchar..t,llddlecat1,1.., n ~L old, I 0111-1410. _ ............. 11111.......... ......... , . . . . , lOt 112 2111. Ia ' u'da Apartlnliftta. 1 lA, UIIIHY' t.iokup, , llrgo idt-. 11t4411G7• 45 Yard Sale 7 HQiel. low fo form four simple . I. II ... tho beworda. • RHAESS I II 2 1 E G0 S 0 Is I . ,. · We had walked through the I. .I'. . 1 . :. . . .- gourmet section . of the grocery. My husband mut· 7 tared , "Even though they call it -P_l_T_O_R_D_:...,I pasta, tome it's still ·... -···!' . .7 I I. ....J Q Comp lete lho chuckle quolod '.. I'. ....J.L-J. 1L_.J,L-.J. I 1 . .....:.J.. bv f11llng in the missing words yov develop tram step No. 3 below . & • Lost & Fo.und "Clean out my desk?! Gee, I really don't feel like it todaY.. O four Roorr~ooe Ionon of otrambttd words I / i u~~ i· I ... · · - PI ... -c 111•• WV, .... Jerrioho M ....Ill. Ron10oo otondlng'Trootor f - firewood, .. 141 Fourth Avo, Qotllpatlo,l14-4-. Found: Kor rlng with 1 ...,. loll1d II R.. llnd , Elo...-y ScMot. l 1 4 o - MQN.. APRIL 18 • 01110 'N LMIII -.:. ,. ....., nc ... l'ontUootl - ....... N,IIO; IUIO. 0.... . . - 1 1 4 - HAUTII'VL AMIITIIEtml AT 1 - · - A T JACICSON · o,.. tlaor ldnon, e 3CJ4•.'77SII42. . ~ ~ Goode Ollie) Televi8ion· Viewing . Houlehold .......... U. Giveaway 4 Pom«oy-Midd'~ - - ....--· - 3 Announcememe Dry 51 "' Fumllhld Rooms I' ... PRI NT NUMBERED '1::11' LE TTE R5 • ... UNS.CRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • u ue •• l l l } l l · lll .SCiAM·.UTS ANSWIIS : · Nozzle- Theft- Humor -Bodice- FOUND IT Customer to pet'shop owner: ·1 need two mice; and • six dozen roaches. My tease states tha~ I have to leave ~ my apartment just the way i F,o_u_N_D_IT_.--...,...---...;...., .. : " Colli pold, Old -oMntll. a. : aanll. qu11te. ,_,.., ~ or entire ...... Cllll oOUect 111121 UJ'I, or . . IDIM1. 1 BlUDOI 21ola,l ....... , ... , llliln !l!elgl llo11orlot Cllidone. on By Jamet Jacoby 1 Tw trWitr ........... Cll, ICM..Ti-10?1. - - · B.GGO ITU _,...,,.,104-m.MI1. NORTH tQS ~ •Kt4 tK 101 -p-AKC a.t __ _ * :::.=::..:..:=-----iilt:Mi ltiW7N207 r.1crChJildiSe . HOUIIholcl Goocll 1o1 01 ---..._., .. •u ........... • ....,_1_ ....... llldH- ..,.,. lolo. ..........iftd ,-, •==•,.... ....... 1..-.;w 1M I T.Y, ._.,~ +A.J 14 po . you MINP , S1 Mullcal IF .I THINft: O"'T f,..OVf;> lllltruments ,...... ................... -~ \\ Equ~ Rod, ...... a a1un t 11,400. 114-41N711. r I~ -I o.m.......to ,.,_,T.v ...... DNn I p;m. - . - . t14- -1"!,. 127 ,.... AIW. llpollo, .... ___ 1 ..-.IICI;-IINplolf .-. w/1-._ 140;- X - gold ........ : . . - . iloopor, 114- T...._lllcllll: 11t4t1XIt. DIU ,_. CtRI@IAW Feed~~'~, fill .... .... ,.. ..... ....,, ., .... 2122 - · · - - . y .... 10110. - · -r!~-Sl, .... QIM ~ IR. Ullli ~~~~~ lrldo, 1:-:00 llit.tll-.. .......,. . . prl d ...... holM. An 'zg fl D Jdlcl II II g illllllo. Colt ...,..... -~ .......... ,~ .... 11. _ . . --.-·o ~IM, ....... - Witt 114PlY . . . ._-,......-a-nd . . tCMMri . . .lca .. l n ,__to loa Cll 031, Oellf •• Ddy T - 1111 '1111111 Ave, Qol. tlpollo, OH aat. . , --IIIMCE JOa mJ•" ID till(. NatloiiWid&. pnlla4.a. Clll (1) 'IIOIIIII.P-4111. PIIII·'BM At- looldna . For ....: 7 rnld1ntlll .... In polonllol. ~--Exi. Y· OIIIDe Aw....nl. ..._, .,.. 8lltrt - . R 111-1 . · Fmanctal 21 Bu.llllll Opportunity o11J Hllll!o, ,._..~ or ~ ...... '" ... oily. 114- w I do~o, Shorp, lUlL.::' a-, 1111. tome ......,._ ....._ · WY -~· 1't /IJ liD Auto' L Hwv. 111 H. ICMoiJI..HII Ohio ., ......... ""'"\ d!!.llllf- llblo- • ...--.. 114411 1117. 2414 1MI R8 c.-o, 301fuot lnjc- =~·h 83 Llveltock tor - 1•,000 ...200.114 4111014. IOiioo, 7 -· ......,.._-1711. -77M11t or ROII<y "' coblo ........ wollo .........od-tlri. 102. - .:. •' "",• ~ '•' •' tor Rurot - · · cntblai'HI• 1 - ·1 11:IOMTC-12U. No ........ 1 pMrtllroillcl.a L.IKe WHEN rM as AND NOTHINS#ATTE!<S ANYMCll<e. Rao~lnd ·~..:: - •::' 1117111Zdo, RX.7, 0XL.to111od, loW mllolao. 1 -•.A·1 _,. dnlon. od lnyti- oftor lp.m . FNd 114-441 . . . . ' ..... - 1 1 7 - . . : - : : : :. tod. . -- Loto ond ...... - ,_ ._ RoyiMom Rood. ~up.l1.,_ ,.' ,,i ' INOliCEI OHIO VALLEY PUB~ CO. .::•=ldo::.:::::11::'"~0::I•=•=oo.::.__ _ ,. camn•nde that ~ do • 11neea with peop~e rou knDW lind NOT to Mnd ......; Rentals th"""" tho 111111 uniU yeu ho.. ___.odtho.ollollftil. ------:::::.:: IITRICE IT RICIII 41 Houi8S for Rent TAICIIT AWAY( I'VE COME RIGHT SMACK DAB TO TH' ltriD t, MISTII IUtrl I MY IDH WlhIPIN -·- - - ALLlowllna. A CA811 lllillr••• 1.-..?4HM. =., ~-:~_ . ,.,_ ...r.t.IY. phplolon'l .- for ....... ory/llCOpllonlol. Olhor _ _ _ _ In Z..h ·- · ....;! ..........: ""IC "· .. ,, .. Wlllltld, · - tor loo'111>oo! Torocw tnllk. - • tor plcll up 11.....,..1N•. - - - - t o r -... 1122. Ron.. TV - . .......lzlna ,.' ... ''* 814 441 ••••• ,~, • • llmuptDIMipor...,.. ... • ~ .....lot ... - · ........... ............. 11--- ,,. .,' •, :: I T • .. kl~ ~ _CIIImnef b $ 1117 Paid T.,_ M.-; 111111 11WII-10M. C1m11o T·T- .13,4111; . 1H7 Dodao Qho, .,,7Mi,_Two 1111 Aooftng, . ._........... Forcf -11,4ile· · · 1wt Chrt. C..Wtlor 111M lulcll ,_IY, -toM. Bill~•',tilj ' , . Chl'l. ... • . 11447'14120, . . tor - · c.rtol~~~~u..- a.. c.to~ 11 ; 1111 1'ford - lulcll 8lc s.w. llnplolnotlle. . luJ, IU ; 1 --~-Chov. llonto Cillo, I 1- I 1• - A-. <ldr,,Ac, • - oo-o, Sl f'!UI •PO, 11 Rotod car IIY eono-r ~..... $5711. •, . . . 1017, D • D -..ny. Comooc - 0 1 dojil. 11.,..,...111, _ ...... OROO< 10 ~AR£. FCR .R.11'U<E.IUlCi~EIJ1S.. -r. 114-1124111. -- """-· .-. ---·-· -· ==. ...... -· =; -· -____ .. Woloultd=a-... ___ ..... _ =--. . . . -· Clll.--,..,.. .....,. MlquloidJ.1- • - »hounn I - - lluot ho.. , . . - · knowladge lnd opolil. . lldllo. itllo , of R8ill Estate .. --~~~~ , ond obltny to .; wotl· wBh tho pubtle. Bttr- .c $1.11tn hoUr, with ,.,. -'"" plon ottor oil - . llo!llywnh-..,.to 1oK 721C, Poie1111 oy, OH., elo Tho _ , . -lnot. BERNICE ' BEDE OSOL • 71 Aulol for Sail .... 01llt ""'· ..... - . t14117-o117. , Apt117,1Gollll you were unute to IICfdeve In the . .CWRDADt "Hitn1tii..J don't thlt* WI fOund al lht - the Ela1er Bunny hid -omund r -- the llOUieI '.. .·•.'' ,.., ~ . ' Openingles4: t 2 • have the cllance of. pulliag dummy'a ~: Jut little trump with bla bea~ ~een . . ;· Of coune It's true tbat Eut 1 t pt ; ACROSS 1 Drive · 8 Jeweler's word 11 Gr•k market place . 1.2 Type type 13 Admired 14 Pane 15 Polynesian drink 18 Retire-· ment 81 1MI ford EOOOII.. 4 cvt., olindoni lhlft. Good -Mion, - Ceunty ....,.._ Inc. Good ." trlbutloa euept a llilllletOG d(o~ · • with WelL AI to tbe Eut-Wett defe~~~te, !or eacb of them I riCC'III"'NNIii :. the AJennc!er Pope: "To err II : . b~::-1~f~I!!J, Jllvl!le.. - ·-. -' " pat ~ could be 111talneel In the ~· ehMd. Thll 11 you' .. lwrneel a, '101 1r0m your mlatak• IIICI OICI erron· won't be NIP 111 r1. . _ . . (lllnll 21-Aprll 11) In your maenlnglui•MieavOI• tocley ~1tton could be a bit toUgher than utual. H_., you're up to the ahaltnge, to · don't begin to wince at the ltrllllgn 011 , atntllfle. Know where to lool< for ro- bae•• manca and yliu'll llnel h. The Aatro- l8lne can beat be resolved II thla time , Graph Match-er Instantly r.-Ja by giving everyone Involved a chance to Which ligna.,. romantiCally perfect lor· lleep on the 1 - 1M110N trytng to rayou. Mall $2 to MatchiMker, c/o thlt tolvethem. nmels thullxlr that.brlngt _,.paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, .the toluiiOn . OH 44101·3421. ICOIII'IO (Oct. 14-Hov. 21) Be ex· TAUIIUI (April• ...,101 Trw to stay ~~-elulhowyouphr-yourra­ mentally l'llaxecl tocler enel haW faith In -m1rktllld commenll to other• today. II tht IICithat regard• Ollho problem, you get carelea, you might NY soma-. there 11 alwayt a IOIUIIOn. You'll flnel 1hlng onenliVe wl1hout thinking. thtm II you're coot htaclecl. IAGITTARIUI {Nitl. llll!eoo 21) Look CIIMINI ,..., 21.......,. 8) Tocter there out for your own lnt...,\ocltr. bu1 not could be a ehlft In eonelltiOna praclpllat· i·· to the ~nt to where you arelndlllerln1 eel by outside factors. II mlghl not work ' to the nMCit ol othert. II you •• ehort· · out too~ lor othtra, but your ..,..til· alghtecl, you might gain now, but you'll lty will turn It ln1o IIOIIIIIhlng IQIIIaler. · conttructlve. . , C~ (Daa. II l r 1t) ltiOokt CANCIII (olunl 21-.IUIY 21) In partner· r llkt h 11111Y reqUire a - . 1 or _ , a thlp arrangement• today, be ture to , tfllrel ellott to·accomptllh your almo10- . lhare 1n the ClectiiOn making p r -.' 'dar. II you want to be -OIIIIut, don't P«lppe with WhOm you're Involved . NM up II you con'1 cui. h on your Initial liCk your vlllon whlre maklngr try. . . are-neel. ! A•q!UaJ:•Pelt.11)Youmight U (.lulr 11-Aue- 21) You eouiCI be I I Mltlllitn I tell ,_11y wltfiOUt rather 11ow at.r~er lOder. bu1onoe you; JOUI'knowlugn. SomeotiiiiiiiYh-CiaQII involved In torMthlng you'll be b01hl . Mberat.ly II'- you ·conlldlnllal lnlor· COI'IIIIIInl ·IIICI dldleated. You might mallein to _.., you woutcl ,_.. It to not llnlllt Jlrtt, bu1 you'll flnlth bell. · Cllfllt1. · Y111G0 ~- II IIIII- 21) Try not t~ I'IICQ {Pelt. • !' aiiiO) You hrM tllce youreet1 or todiy't *'•lopman •e>eCIIIIItt panlbllllw 11 thll lime lor toO Mr!OuiiY· II you get lnwlved In MY ,IChii'IIIICI hoptlltltcl e>epltlllltone that a - , don't lallilher winning or loalng are founded upon re111 1111 111••11111 .,_ 111 8llect upon ~ 1110. TtmpOr.tly Mtlllde your , _ ootored 1 LIIIIA (lepl. IMopl Frtmlly prob-'1 ~· · E DOWN 1 Swedish lake .2 Pointed arch · a·Red grape 4 Dlgger:a find 5 Extreme 8 Fragrant . '" ') '. '· .. ..I " wood 7 _ king 8 Slower (mus,) 23 Owned 34 Looking ~n.l 9 Bro~e 24 Nimbus doWn (abbr.) bread 28 Wire 35 Sweet· 18 Reina 'a 1oKnight measure hlJart husb~nd or Turnar 27 Zenana 38 Sl!lggleh 19 Richard 17 Granary room 39- eaprlt PryQr hazard 28 Judge 40 High film 20 Tarry Bean priesI 24 Pillbox 21 . -you 21 Guile 41 Furrow or porkpie · there? 31 Moleten 42 Nigerian 25 Operatic 22 Mortal 33 Falk city highlight or veniel or Nero 44 Jinx 28 VIrtuous r-1'!1'""~..,......,...., 29 Devllkin 30 Fellen or matinee ,31 lnleftecl 32 Disclose 34-Baba 37 French , season 38 ·c·eat Si..,-" 31Lefl Bank headwear 43Push 45 Baffle 48Hack . off 47 Liquid quantity . 48 Put to .. ..•'•, "'•:" ...·•' " " ....., . . . ~ - ,,,'' •. .. . .' '• •, .. .. .. ..."·., '~. ......,.. -·- .. . ·~ • '• uae ' ..... ' 4111 One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnt~le !etten, · 1p011lrophes, the length and formiUon of the words are all hlnla. Each dly the code letters are different. CIIYPIOQUO'IU ··1.1 T S V' D· ....., U R V IVETVMV TU . UQ · URV D L T EQl D DTZ "I·'' ,:.. ... ·~ .; AXYDLBAUR IILONGFI!!LLOW u n·L u ...~ ,.,. ..... ·.~ • DAILY CRYFI'OQUarD- Hm:'1 bow to worlllt: UV£E I ..... by THOMAS JOSEPH 1MI Cho¥o111, good -ion. low "'''""· 4opd, ll,oiOO. 114HI 4011. , cw ,.,_,- ..... CUtllntor, ..... 00111111~ 0.. . ' Allpa. '"1 Srrvtcr!::;; t tt d-. _ .......... - ...... 1 - ~ CROSSWORD •lr, 1 1 MS.Clllvy · - t.2LWI tor111!11 only. WliiiOII oll$1<1011, 104-tTC3073,- 12.t.,llftorl p.m. ..... Co.jiGI- -ng ......,.. In' ,._.. ... •na ' __,... -'8. Looking for iudlult.. 1111wlllul.. In our t A7 +105 · Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: South "*' :&' l , 01111er, an. . • a spade ruff on 'some layou!l wben trumpa were. 2-2 ID tbe deiiDden' , ,, . bands, but declarer would at 1aat be • • et11urlltlltll contract apinlt I1IJ di. · ·~ ,. . a.v.a-. IARN \I, ~ ....... +KH 'A1Ge712 ' •r c1 Sup1•l1>, \ LI .. ·"Jock 81 Fann --y =-n- .. . r-f'_/) . ':._" '(.II I"\ / " ) . W.rad: A I p ,..... ,...... llllulltul ooneola ....... no ~down. TGI FtM:1aoa , En,ployment Scrvtces ANI> 9/JIET. S'<:' ~ '• t v _ ""'"" lo- t1111t' • / l'lOi AT AL.t.. •.. :t cout.p . usE A L.ITTLE PfAGf rV2. tltO. looD111 - ·H - · · 111111..31:1. Uooll, llol!llo ~ Cltt 114,._171.• ...... SOUTH - - ........ 11!11- . -~·-lllllollll­ .. Clll • Winf •• - · - . ...... lliollll'l ~-~~~~·II• In .... . . . . . . , .. - 1117; Hi a ,.. outti¥11- tor For- • tJUU s.- ...,, .-. . ' •Qu iii·7S1hwotlll.... · . Air . . , . . . _ 110-. Wlllrlpoat 7,1110 ..... ol!or 11;110 1117 or I7HITJ', - .. ' +to _....,,.._ -~~~~~ CAll • • ...,.,111110. l14o - • 1 EAST /ltJCompllnllr.4-,40-. Dlrll - '... ' '\. +KQ832 A L Z· ' B Q S ' U' .. BLEUVZ PNQUU Y......,'a . er..t......, MOST MEN MAKE USE OF ntE FIRST PART OF THEIR LIFE TO . ' •RENDER THE ,OTHER PART WRETCHED. ..._ LA ' BRUVER\, ' . •' • • '•• !j l • I I • J �• • Page 10~The Daily s.rtinel J --Local news briefs..._..........;, Condnued from page 1 Bidwell man's. body found Sunday Monday. April16, 1990 Thunderstorms cause· flOOding .in Tex~ By United P..- lateraadoll&l · No· InJuries were reported, Thunderstorms shook the Garland pollcf! said. MUOII CoQ.nty au thorides said today the body of Rick Goff, 32, southern Plains Monday·, driving BidWell, was found Sunday on the shore of the Kanawha Rivet streams beyond tbelr banks and The thunderstorms, which . about 12 miles from Its Junction with 'the Ohio River. .· washing out roads around Dal· spawned a tornadoandbaseball· Goff was t:ejl(irte4 missing AprU 2 from a GMC Towing las, while heavy rain pounded the size hall Sunday In north and tow.Jioat at !be Winfield Locks In Putnam County, W. Va., after South and dense fog hampered cenlral TeJr¥, lost much of their falllng.tnto the Kanawha River according to a dispatcher at ·the the morning commute In the punch as they drifted through Masoa County Sheriffs offiCe. Midwest and New England. ·eastern Texas and Into Arkansas Goff's body was discovered at 8: 43 a.m. Sunday by an Dozens!)ffarnllles In the Dallas and Loulsl&na, the National Americlll Electric P()\Vl!r employee on a towboat, the suburb of Garland, Texas, were Weather Serv:lcesald. dispatcher said. . ·· ,. forced from their homes ear)y The rest of 'I'exas and Okla· MoDday by · the .storm-swollen homa reported fair to partly waters of the Duck Creek. An cloudy conditions Monday. Some empty !Jlekup truck was washed blah clouds moved eastward The Southern Local School Board meeting scheduled for . 2 mUes downstream, battering across New Mexico, bu !'the state tOJdgbt (Monday) has been c)langed to tomorrow at 7 p,m, bridges along the way and was mostly fair. A cold front passing through causing enough damage to close one of the spans, pollee said. the South produced sc11ttered but The evacuees bega!l returning sometimes heavy · showers to their swamped homes as the across parts of the Carolinas, floodwaters· subsided .later Man· Tennessee and Florida, where day morning, but not before the · hall was reported. The front left lloyd Middleton, president of have that entrepreneurial spirit : high water played havoc With the 'cloudy skies as It moved out of and want to slart their own · the Middleton-Doll Co. of Belpre, rush how:, especially along Gar· · Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama formerlY of Coolville, will be the business. . liPid Road. a maJ~r artery Into and Tennessee. keynote luncheon speaker at. tile · .On May 10 the conference Is Dallas. ' Dense fog niade for dl(flcult Second Annual · Small Busfness directed toward busmess. start· )Success In Appalachia confer· ups. . . , Experts from around the state ~-ence to be held at the Shawnee state Park Lodge near Ports· wlll explain how .to develop a . '. business plan, select the right mouth on May 10·11. Units of the Meigs County Center. The announcement was made legal structure, Identify Emergency Medkal Service reA 12 today by Frank D. Ray, Director markets, and determine br~k sponded to 12 calli·for assistance t :41 p.m. the Pomeroy unit and fire department was called of the U. S. Small Business . On May 11 the conference wlll over the weekenj:l. · to the scene of a tllree car Admlnl&tratlon's. District Office deal with theproblemsoflndlvld· On Saturday, at 9: 03 a.m. the accident at the lntersecdon of In Columbus. uals already In business who Pomeroy unit was called to Route 7 and 143. Sherry Utile Middleton has expanded the wish ,to Improve their sales ~ad Forest Run Road for George was transported to Veterans and doD company to a poliit where he management C!lpablllties. .Folmer who as taken to Holzer the following were treated but now employs over 100 people, Participants may attend one or Medical Center, and at 12:31 p.m. not transported, Stacey Novak, many from Meigs County, and both days. The cost per partlcl· the unit went to Rock Springs Joyce Whiter, John Novak, Dale last year had sales exceeding ~ pant Is $19 per day of $29 for both Road for Mary.CompSoll who as ·Little; Shane Little, Sharon million. · days. ltegistratlon Is being transpOrted to Veterans Memor·. Warner, Justin Warner, and Erin ' Tbe conference Is designed for handled through the office of lal Hospital. ·' · · · · Warner . . · both the estal)llshed business cilntlnulng edqcation, Shawnee The Pomeroy unit and ftre · The Rutland unit, at 3•41 p.m, owner and those Individuals who State University, 614-355-2274. department, at 7:46p.m.; re- wenttotheRutlacdCivlcCenter &ponded to a caU on County Road . for Phillip Smith who was taken 25 for an auto accident In which to Veterans, and at 5:52p.m. the · Roger Smltb wu · taken · to unit was called to White's Hill G&C Towing Company of Pt. · Veterans. . Road for Anna P. Nixon. At 6:27 Goff Pleasant. At8: 56 p.m the Middleport unit p.m. the unit went to White's Hlll He Is also survived by one son, went to Overbrook for NeiUe Road for Elsie Southerland who ; ·Graveside services will be MlchaeiLeeGoffandonedaugh· ConnoUy who was taken to as transported to Veterans. At • conducted 11 a.m. Wednesday at ter, Ashlee Nicole Goff, both o( • Pleasant Valley Hosplt!IJ. . ·.8: 43 . p.m. the Rutland unit ; Vlliton Memorial Park for Ricky the home; six sisters, Marl., . On Sunday, al'11:4l a.m. the responded to a call .on Brick : L Goff, 32, Qf328 Evergreen Rd., Amy, B:everly, Beth and Bobble, Pomeroy unit wentto Bailey Run Street for Maude Smith who was •Bidwell all of Cincinnati and Shelly pf ROad for Mary Osborne who as ,taken to Holzer. · .• • Rev. James Stewart will offl· Covington, Ky.; five brothers, 'lransported to Holier Medical Flnalty,•t9: 16 p.m.theMiddle- · • elate. B1Jrlal Will be In V"-'tQn · David, Matthew, Jeff, Brian and · port unit went to Overbrcioll' for . Memorial Park. Paul, all of Cincinnati., Hele!l KennellY who was taken 10 . . Tbere will be no ldsltlng hours. . Johnnie Qualls Veter!lns. . . .,·.. . ' Funeral arrangements are . under the direction of Willis . DU1J sloell prlcee : Funeral Home. Funeral services for Johnnie (Aa of U:SG a.m.) · Goff was born Aug. 22, 1957 In · Mae Qualls of Pomeroy, will be • Cincinnati, 8011 of Howard Goff of held at 11 a.m. Wednelld!iY at the Bryce ud Milrk SmiiJI Cincinnati and Barbara Rouse Naomi Baptist Church oil New ol Blanl, Ell.. It Loewl ' Schmidt of Cincinnati. Street In Pomeroy. The Rev. Electric Power ...... .... .... 30 : . He Is survived by his wife, Sarnual J. Jackson Will offiCiate Am ATAT ................................. 41% • Mary ·Lou Ash Goff of Bidwell,. and burial Will be In the Miners· Ashland 011 .. .............. ....... .... 37 : \Yhom be married.March 30, 1983 ville Hl11 Cemetery. FriendS may Bob Evans: ............ ~ ...•....·..... ;.13 • Itt Wise, W.Va. . call at the funeral'h'!meTUesday Charining Sboppes ...... ......... 9% Mr. Goff was an · employee of 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. City Holdl'ne· Co .... :.................14- · Federal M!)gul...: .......... ,, .... 18% Goodyear T&R ....... ~ .... .......35* Heck's ...................... ........... 2% Key Centurion .................. 13% ' ' • Lands' End .. ............. : ......... 15% : OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) slder. Cullison said he called ior Llmjted Inc ...... .................. 43% • Scores of Oklahoma schools the ~ew vote Thursday In an Multimedia Inc..... ... .............. 77 closed ·Monday In response to a atterppt .to work out differences Rax Restaurants.............. 2 7116 call for a weekiong teachers and ~ake the proposal and Its . Robblllil & Myers ........ ........ 15% walkOut to protest the Legtsla· erne gency clause acceptable to Shoney's Inc ..................... 13% both houses , lure's apparent reJection of a Star Bank . .................. .. ... .... 20 Cu !son said the Legislature ~endy's lnt'l.. ....... : ............. 4)1 :. $230 mlllloD tax and education must get on with Its work of Worth~on Ind ... ... , ... ..... ... 21% . ·: blll. Oklahoma Education Assocla· writing a budget for the next ; tlc:in President Kyle Dahlem said fiscal year, beginning Jll)y 1, and ~ner : more than ,3,000 teachers had It would be futile to purSue .the : committed to withhold services. · education blll later' than this Many o! the t~achers said they week. ; would demonstrate Monday at Bellman called the Legislature . the state Capitol, where leglsla· Into special session lastA11gust to CLEVELAND (UPI) -No big • tors were to resume efforts to solve .an educatlonfundingcrisls. winners . In Saturday night's • reach a compromise, and others Tbe special session recessed In Super Lotto game' has pushed the · planned demonstrations In their November and has been resumed Jackpot tot WedneSday night to home districts. from time to time durhnk the School officials canceled Legislature's regular session at least $6 mUllon. · Numbers were 23, 24, 36, 40, 42, , c~ses for one to five days In that began In early Febrilllry and ·. , and 441n the game that produced . ·'' about 90 districts, lilcludlog . ends May 25,· ' · $3,582,356 worth of tickets. · ~ TUlia, the state' s largest, while The House and Senate· both · ,. others said schools wlll remain approved the blll earlier this Ohio Lottery officials said ,; open whether teachers shOw up year, but on)y the House ·passed Sunday that 94 tickets had five of those numbers, each worth · or not. the emergency clause. Senate . The walkout was not endorsed )eaders delayed a · vote on that . $1,000, white another 4,657 ·had • by the American Federation of question last week In an unsuc· four of them, each worth $75. . : Teachers, AFL·CIO, the bargain· cessful attempt to round up In ·the Kicker game, the · numiJer 527009 produced one ;. lng agent for Oklaltoma City enough votes for passage. :: teachers. Superintendent Arthur winner. That ticket, one of 669.,024 sold, Is worth $100,000. · ; Steiler. . said Oklahoma City Ohio Lottery offtctals said five nu~bers : schools \\'Ill remain open, al· . thougll an estimated 900 teachers more tickets had the first five of . CLEVELAND (UPI) ....: Salur· · thosenumbersfor'$5,000each; 57 :: also.. are members of the OEA ,' and .teachers who do not report' day's winning Ohio ·Lottery have the first four for' $1,000 n11mbers: : for work will be temporarily. each; 569 have the first three for l>ICK·3 •. replaced. · $100 and 6,008 ha:ve the first two ' 663. for $10. ' · ·: Tbe OEA asked Its members to · PIC,K·3 ticket sales totaled ; withhold · services for a week •; aftefj the state Senate refused $1,476,523, with a payoff due of . . :• W:edne'llday to approve the mea· · $315,889. . PICK-4 • sure's emergency clause. Senate 9954. : President Pro Tempore Bob Veteraaa Memorial . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ;. Cullison said he would not send Saturday admissions .:... Chris· $285,969, with a payoff due of :: the bill to Gov. Henry Bellman tine Pullins, Racine; EtoUia $63,600. . -: without the emergency clause. Cassell, Pomeroy; Mary R. Super Lotto '• Kl~, Long Botmm. 23, 24, 36, 40, 42 and 44. Saturday dllebar&ea - none. Cullison said the blU would be Super Lotto ticket sales totaled admissions - Tina Sunday meaningless without the emer$3,582,356. Jacobs, Pomeroy; Martha : gency clause - making It effec· Kl~ker Baggy, Po~eroy. · live Immediately after being 527009. Sunday dlleharges- Christine • signed by the governor Instead of · Kicker ticket sales totaled Pullins. . . • 90 days after the session ends $669,024. ; because no money . coulC! be : budgeted for the nextflscal year. lneotlle tax · The Senate kept chances for a Correetion cOmpromise alive by voting During the Civil War, the United • Thunday to reject the original · States Imposed a temporary 1acome Local dairy farmer Tom ' ,. measure It approved Feb. 13. The tax. The I)'Btem didn't becoq per· 1'11elss reported an error In a UPI ; bill had been kept on the Senate nsanent utll the adoptloa o1 the Six· story on milk prices published In '; calendar on a motion to recon· teenth Amendment to the Coaltlta- The SUaday Tlmes·Sentlnel. The tlon In IJIJ. story said that "prices are now at ~~--·-~---$12.22, IIIII bll!ber than both the _ _ _ _ MPiDII a aanon that rarmers ·are --eguaran!Hd by !be federal p ••*l•eellnr County Extension office. The vernment and the price of a year • Tile SOutbeaat Ohio Rabbit meeting Is opened to anyoae _ aao.''Tbelanaldthat tlleflaures ~eede~s Asaoclatlon will 'meet Interested In raising rabbits. . qll!)ted appHed not to gallons but. Tuelday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs to buadrecl weight. •I Board meeting chartged morning driVIng In much of the Midwest, cutting visibility to 500 yards or less In parts of Indiana Missouri, llllnols, Kentucky . ' FogalsoshroudedpartsofNew England. VIsibility In, parts of Massachusetts and Vermont was close to :rero as Sunday's rain was replaced' by humidity. . A cold front swept through Massachusetts the night before the 94th annual Boston Mara· thon, but temperatures were warming back up to 50 to 55 degrees In advance of the noon start In Hopkinton. Skies were partly to mostly sunny with, a J west wind - a helpful tailwind · for the runners- of 10 to 15 mph. · · In the Mldwes t, clear skies an"d'~ cool momlng temperatures prevailed across most of the region. Scattered rain fell In sections of central Wisconsin. ln . the West, clouds spread along the California coast ahead. of a slow-moving Pacific weather · system. In Oregon, Widely scattered ,. thunderstorms rat.tled eastof the , Cascades. Washington was fair and warm. ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, April 17. 1990 sua .a ; --' ---Weather------South Central Oblo Occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms Man· day night, wlth" a low near 50 . Chalice of rain Is near 100 percent. Rain likely Tuesday,' wlthhigljslnthemld50s.Chance of rain Is 70 percent. -~ "'ExteDded Forecast . · : 'led!lesdQ .tbfoulll Friday Fair, Wedneeday and ' Thurs· day, with a chance of showers on Friday. Hlghswlllrangefrom45 ; to 55 Wednesday, from the mid • 50stothemld60~Thursday,and . from the mid 60s tc:i. the mid 70s Friday. Overnight lows wll! be In : .20s Wednesday mQrnlng, be- . tween 30 and 40 early Thurdsay , ,., · and between 40 aild, 50 Friday : morning. , ! ' '' ' ' THE LEDGE -Cast members of ''Tile Ledge,~· which will be presented by Meigs High School seniors on Friday at 8 p.m., are Eddie. 'Crooks, sealed: Standing, Nancy Baker, Tony Miller; Jay Humphreys, Cary Bet7ing, Amy Epple, and David Buchanon. Absent for tbe pboto .were John . Anderson and Dan Kennedy. , ' ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's street department Is scheduled to start thls week patching those potholes that area motorists have been complaining about over recent months. It was reported at Monday night's meet· lng o! Pomeroy Vlllage Council that , careful repairs will be starting right' away to ensure that the repairs wlll be lasting. Council members, agreed that potholes have been the biggest complaint they have received In the past few weeks. The third reading of · an ordl· nance to give village employees a $.25 per hour wage Increase was approved last night by counciL Council also approved a pay · ment of approximately $250 to engineer 'Gene Triplett, Pome· roy, to cover costs of needed litformatlon ,which Triplett ob- Horace. Karr;: :Pomeroy, renamed chainn.a n of·Ohio Wildlife ·. Co~ncil ~Save · the . . . . Horace Karr of Pomeroy has only a minimum length of five Aprii22,1991·May 11, 1991; deer, been relected · chairman of the · Inches with no restriction on ", archery, Oct, 6-Jan. 31; Deer, Ohio Wlldll!e Council, according . maximum length. · gun, Nov.26-0ec.t: deer, speclal to the Ohio Department of Hupters wlll . also be able .to prlmltlveseason,Oct. 22·0ct.27; ·Natural Resources, Division ' o! hunt bobwhite quail In Cham· and deer, statewide ·prlmltlve Wlldllfe. P'lign County this fall and. wild season, Jan. 3·Jan. 5. . Meeting In Columbus recently, turkey In Geauga County next The season for trapping rae· the 199091. h11 ntlng and trapping sprlnll·- In ·.addition to those coon, mink, or muskrat Is from ~ -::"~Jill 'a'na:.t!\iloi? (lhang'oi.:M!ere ~\•counHes•cllneiitly open,for. •!;IOth"'''!libY. 20.J~Sl,.w!ll~.tll!! be~ver annouiiceil and Wlfllaril Lyi\Ch of ' llimtlpg season. Deer arcbery·J,.h'applrtg·: season· Is .. from Jan. HudsOn was'· lntroduced as the hunters wlll be prohibited' from ' 15-Feb. 28, 1991 . ·newe's t council member. Lynch, using.any electrical, mechanical ' ·• . appointed· by Gov. ' Richard. F. ~r e)ectronlc devls\' attached to a longbOw or crossbow w.hlch Is Celeste for a !our-year term on March 20, replaces Don Watkins. · Cl!pable of projecting a beam or Hunters will be permitted to · ray o! light on a wild animaL kUI one deer during the 1990-91 Xhe 1990-91 hunting and trap· hunting season and benefit from ping seasons are ask foUows: elimination of certain restrlc· Squirrel, Sept, 9-Jan. 1, dally lions, It was noted. limit 4; ruffled grouse, Oct. Deer of either sex may be 13·Feb. 28, dally llmpt, 3; Cotton· hunted statewide during (he Iilii rabbit, Nov. 2·Jan. 31, dally one-week deer gun season, Nov. limit 4; Bobwhite quail, Nov. 26-Dec. 1, except in 21-northwest 2-Jan. 1, (!ally .llmlt, 4; pheasant Ohio counties 'where deer of and ·chukar partridge, Nov. 2· either sex may be hunted Nov. 26 .Jan. 1, dally llmlt 2, cock and 27, and bucks only Nov. 28 pheasants only; crow, June 7· thl'ough Dec. 1. Double barrel March 15, Thursday, Friday; and muzzleloadlng rifles .38 calibre Satruday only; badger and wild or largzr are now permitted for bOard, hun,tlng permitted year· use du]lng the gun and primitive round, except on Sundays; wood· weapons deer seasons. Barrel chuck, coyote, year-round, In· length restrictions for handguns eluding Sundays; raccoon, used during the deer gun season skunk; JOPQSsum and weasel, HAROLD KARR · were also modified to require Nov. 12-Jan. 31; wild turkey, are to be estimated by another talned from a governmental adjuster, Werry added. agency lri order t.o create a new Werry also reported that the Pomeroy Vlllal(e map. Council Is requesting that !Ire department and the Meigs County Car Club are hoping to Triplett, and Attorney Pat O'Brien, represenllng the vlllage co-sponsor a May 6 car show zoning committee, come to the behind the · fire department, next meeting of council to ex· Some of the city· parking area • plain In detail the need for the behind the station may have to be maps and. how the maps will be blocked off, Werry .said. Mayor • created. Council wlll then decide Richard Seyler Instructed Werry · to talk to the village secretary to whether to contract with Triplett verity the date and make ne.c es· . for the finished product. Councilman Tom Werry re· · 'saryarrange!lients for the show. Mayor Seyler reported that all ported that insurance has agreed vlllage parking met.ers have to pay thl' blll for repairs to the been replaced "but just a few," village's fire truck which was and those few will also be heavily damaged a few months rep laced as soo'n as possl ble, ago in an accident on Union Finally, a reminder was Issued Avenue. Two bids were received that the village will be coordlnat · on the needed repairs, which lng efforts on Tuesday, April 24, "were better than $16,000 In difference," W~rry pointed out .. with the Meigs County Litter Control Program, In a villageSo although the insurance will wide spring clean· up . cover repairs, costs of damages Pool' events are set this ·weekertd in Syracuse Residents are 'asked to donate By KATIE CROW" David Deem, and Michael Smith Items or their helpduringthetwo as life guards. and arranged to SenUuel CorrespondeD! Plans for a flea market and .day fund raiser. Activities wlll Interview applicants for pool manager on Saturday at 4 p.m. chlck!!n barbeque to be held get underway Saturday about 9 . Jlw, Pape,· council .member ~J>aturday .. and . SUQday at the a.JTl: anll on Sunday,the firemen municipal li\Jlldlng ·' and' •park wlll!M!Jt.i1\ Yli!\'\111!1 chlcken at 11 announ'1rell '''lhat the ' Syracuse · area ln. Syrac4se have been a.m. On ~aturday the firemen Pool Association will sponsor a D com!Jleted, the "Save the Pool" will be selling hot dogs, fish & E men's . slow pitch softball committee reported to Syracuse 's andwiches a'nd beverages. · tournament lin Saturday and Gene Imboden suggested coun· Vlllage Council Monday night. Sunday, AprU 28 and 29 , at the Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cobb and ell g.,-t estimates on the pool Syracuse ball park. There will be trophies and awards given to the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imboden, filtering system and Its lnstalla· first three places. Entry fee Is $65 co-chalnnen of . the "Save the tlon. Mayor Eber Pickens' noted Pool" committee, met wlthcoun· that the chlorine or filtering and two balls. Those Interested are to contact Dennis McKinney ell to detail plans for the weekend system must be a liquid. The fund raising event and report on mayor also reported that there Is at742·2279 or Jim Pape, 992·3420. a posslblllty that the pump can be other activities. Katie Crow presented some They reported that the car repaired. Information on the Water Edge Council In other business apartment project apartment ash netted $218 and that so far they have received $371.40 from agreed to advertise for bids on complex as relayed to her by the sale of the pool slide and Greg Bailey, the promoter . Bal· other ventures. Spaces for the weekend flea ladder which ls no longer being ley told Crow that there Is a market, yard or rummage· sale, preliminary drawing available hired Ingles, now and also noted that the are available at $5for a l.Ox10foot . ConUnued on page 10 space. Donations to the depart· Shannon Slavin, Leslie Carr, ment for the flea market are being accepted now. Churches and organizations within the village are being requested to donate pies or cakes to be sold on Sunday at the chicken barbeque: ' ' The 'Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be In Pomeroy Monday fr.om 1 to 5:30 p.m. at the Senior Cltlzens Center. Blood Is urgently needed, according to Marlon Ebersbach, chairman . The Middleport Child ConServation League wlll furnish and serve the canteen at the bloodmobile. William Brooks Shoe Co. of Nelsonvllle . The Brooks Co. has 'donated a pair of slmlllarboots to .. the Sesquicentennial Committee ·· tobe worn byNewmandurlnghls Wednesday's weekly meeting of the Meigs County Commls· speech and then auctioned o!f sloners is being postponed until Friday, 1 p.m., In the that evening. ' commissioners' office In the courthouse, due to Wednesday Tickets for the Founders Day night's Lincoln Day Dinner which Is being held at the American Dinner are now on sale at the Chamber of Commerce and Legion Annex In Middleport. Meigs County Park Dlstr.lct Office, 204 East Main St., Pome· roy for $10 for singles or $18 for couples. Other events scheduled for that TWo calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of same weekend Include an Appal· the Meigs Emergency Medical Services . achlan Arts and Crafts display Middleport at 2:29 a.m. went to Lincoln Street for Millie demonstrations and a quilt sho~ Blaine· to Veterans Memorial Hospital. by the Senior Citizens, and a Pomeroy went at 8:22a.m. to the Country Mobllz Home Park , flower and quilt show by the for Mary Lyvere who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. WlndlligTrall Garden Club at the Continued on page 10 u~~~ilcll T~nya Local news briefsl-...., Bloodmobile to visit Pomeroy ' Newman named Founder's Day speaker Steven M.'Newman, 'author of dinner on Saturday, AprU 28, to p.m; "Worldwalk" andGuinnessBook kick off Pomeroy's sesqulcen· Pomeroy, a boom town 1~.1840, of World RecOrqs holder for the , tennlal celebration. where coal was "king" and first person to walk around the The,dinner wlll be held In the Industrialist Valentine B, Horton world alone, will be the featured gymnasium o! the Pomeroy . built steam operated towhoatsto speaker at the Founder's Day Elementary Auditorium at 6:30 carry coal to ports on the Ohio River, this year celebrates150 years of 'history. Pomeroy wws known as the "Ruhr River Valley", named that by the German lmmlgraflts because of the similarities to Europe. It was believed that the Ohio River, the area's Industrial· lzatlon and bOuntiful agrlcultl,lre that Inspired Europeans to lmml· grate here. Newman will tell of• his s~o .trek through jungles, over snow· rovered mountains, and arid deserts. During his adventure, Newman wore boots made by the • ,, ' ' '• ' l ' Fortunately, there are~ anti-drug efforts going on · in every town.-Do your ···· · part to help save·lives. Get involved. It's no easy task to erase the the blight of drug . abuse. Education is vital, but it must !:>e backed by a community-wide ·message that drug abuse is .. · unacceptable. ' ' ~' 't. Commission meet rescheduled EMS has two calls-Monday FBI joins search .f or infant of.slain wc:-man .· ' .. A Public Service Message· Brought To You By•• ~ ' announcements ' 26 Cenu A Mut1:knedlalnc. New.-er Pothole repairs start this week in Pomeroy · ' forget. Hospital . • WEATHER M~- The Soullleut U.S, will be sunny and warm. " Mild tempe~atures over llle.Northeaal alleJ\d of an approachln& cool'fr~t. The cool from. tbroasb the Midwest Will produee some wldl!lljlread showers and lhuDderldomis. Very cool air niovlng Into . the Northern ·Plains .. 1n tile West, Paclftc front will produce ,, heavy ral"" an!l maybe some thuaderslorrilll over most of ' Ca!Uomla and Nevada.ll'he Deaert Southwest will have one more day of bot,' dry condltlcui8. before the Pacific front reaches thai · , area. ~ow soon they . ·e '• . '' Super Lotto game ' I - in Lottery Page4 • ·Oklahoma Jeachers·on strike ·No big Low tonl«bt Ia mid 201. Sunny Wednesday . Hl&h In mld 50s. · • ' Stocks·, , Pick 3 . 374 Pick 4 2748 1 Section. 10 Pages EMS has. 12 weekend ealls·· :Rleky ~ Vot.40, No.238 Copyrighted 1890 Middleton to speak ·--Area deaths-- Ohio Lottery Reds open . home season 'w ith Padres . ' . THE DAILY .SENTINEU , I j ' TO Sl'EAK - Steven M. Newmaa, aalhor ef Worldwalk, will speak at Pomeroy'• Fonnder Dar d l - AprilS. Thetll-r ldcu · ~t1 the ~qulcentennlal celebration of Pomeroy. . . .... , -.· ~ A search o! the site was "It's In keeping with our empha· ,25, of Bucyrus - are charged FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI)- The required "to preserve the evisis of Investigating violent with murder In her slaying. They FBI has Joined a search for the dence." Spieker stated In the are being· held In the Hancock missing Infant son of a Fostoria · crimes, especially when a child affldavll, Detectives collected County Jail on $750,000 cash bond that you11g Is Involved." ,woman found slain In , south two soli samples With red stains Findlay Pollee Chief David each: · central Ohio last week. .. and a 32-lnch piece of wood wlth'a All three have cooperated In Clark.sald there .Is some specula· · Harold Jones, chief of the FBI the lnvesdgtillon but they deny · red stain, and made a plaster .. tlon that the lnflllt was aold. office In Toledo, said Monday cast of two tire tracks. "I would BaY. that's a posslbll· knowing the whereabouts of.the FBI agents 'a re helping Flhdlay · · Dauterman and MUllins are child, Clark said. and Fostoria pollee and Hancock lty, or he's secreted away, or both ex-convicts. ' ' An affidavit Flndiay detective dead," Clark said. County sheriffs, deputies In Dauterman was released from The search for the Infant began Fred Spieker filed Monday In · the Ohio State Reformatory In searching for Michele Huffman's last Thursday after Huffman's Findlay Municipal Court said 3-week·old son, Christopher. Mansfield In 1986, where he bad Doyle admitted to pollee that he .Jones said agents are conduct· body ·was found on a creek balik served two years for carryiJII a near ChliUcothe; wrapped In a struck Huffman In the head With lng a "common sense' '.lnvestlga· concealed weapon . Mlllllna a piece of wood last Wednesday. watetbed mattress. Authorities tlon. •1we have a child of tender served 2 .~ years In the Soou· The Incident occurred In the years missing, and .we presume say the 24-year-old woman died theastern Correctional Inatltu· storage yard of Roger's Pallet be was kidnapped or abducted," of an apparent blOw to the head. ' tkln In Lanclll!ter on drutr Three men - Chr• Doyle, 33, Service, a Findlay business he said. charges. He was releued last partly owned by Doyle, tl!e It Is not unusual for the FBI to and James Dauterman, 7!1, both June 1. of Fostbria, and Brian Mullins, affidavit said. enter such cases, Jones said. ·,'·-'---.---~---·-""''- __ - - .. -··· ...•- _,. ' _,.,. - ·- 1 ---- ..,.....___~ -------~-- ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1990 goff qualls