http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e4e61297a8648d2bd8fc98c3ac0b164f.pdf c379c2b70cd8e0067803b0a5f9ca19bd PDF Text Text ' Ohio TRIPLE · t ' .. ' . ~ Sesqui celebration edition inside today's Sentinel COUPONS . (With Trt,lt Y1ndor · Coupan lelow) ' STORE HOURS ·• · Monday thru Sunday WEIIIfSDA y I . THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 25, 26,· 27. & 28 8 AM-10 PM :"· ' I · · 298 SECOND ST.. POM.EROV- OH.·· •·. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN~, APR. 22 THRU SAT.,.APR. 2t :.: Ohio Lottery . 954 Pick-4 0006 Super Lotto 2-17-20-26-27-29 Kicker 303252 - i - ·-·--·--·--··- _..,. __ 1\ . . . Nl:c •. . .01 iii , Q. 0 c: c~i~- o •"ND :I Commissionaccepts bid for equipment -• f~.: r Section, 12 Pogo• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewiP.Pet' 1111 • s. ·· ,. .. . Ill ~ .,oo 1111 ::1:--'tc:a.z·· z n !" ~ 0 ~N:::I.O ~~ ' . ' Rump • .. " ' ·.·: • .. .;· . 1 ' .·.l·f Smoked Sausage • . :,, ' .•................•. .. . :· .. : . ...~ . ·, : ' -' . ' . ·~ R. C. COLA ' "' ' j ,l' HORM~L .\_ ·~ ' . .·~.· ' . •, ' ' ' Pep~~ro~ni •. l ELEMENTARY HONOREES- These Southern Local School District elemen&ary students were_presenU,id medals at the a11nual academic. excellence buquet Wednesday night. Pictured left to rlr)lt and listed second thro"-" slxib grades respectively,· the students are frent row, Jeulca ~lley, Harmony Jane Hill, Jennifer ""ush, Vueaea Shuler, and Jason Shuler, Letart Elementary; Joey McKI ...y, Patty Lawrence, Ashley McKinney, Greg .24 PAK' 'C' TN· : '' ' . . 12 OZ. CANS ., ·· · · .. . ' '. - ·$49': . McKinney, and C. J. Barril, Portlud Elemenlary; second row, two from each grade, Brandon Wolfe, Kyle Norrlll, Kara Kina, · Jesse Lltde, Ryan Grace, Nicole HID, Robert Wrltesel Amy Northup, Pa111 Dlle, NlchOiaa Sl!lllb, Racine Elementary; third row, two frol!l each grade, Joshua Davia, Sara Fife, ~btl Davis, Kimberly Sayre.- Evaa _S tmble, Cynthia, Caldwell, Brian Allen, Jason Lawrence, Jennifer Lawrenee, and aa,aa Youna. . l I '•' ' l-~ ~- .,\_ ~ )! \ HUNT'S SPAGHETTI· SAUCE. . I - . . 3.5 ·········~··· . . zgc i ,. • ARMOUR • VIENNA · ,3:ft7 ·C SAUSAGE To. rna· t·o·e-s •••••••••••••• JUNIOR, SENIOR HIGH HONOREES - Southern junior high and bleb schoolaludenta honored at the Southern Local academic achievement banquet Wednesday night were left to right, fr9nt row, Mason Fisher, Kendra Norris, Courtney RoWih, and Matt Morrow, seventh rraders, aad James Smith, ·Michael McKelvey, Fred Matson and Ryan Holter, eighth graders; second row, Todd LB. . t. " '. ' ' · F,L2~:~RITEM. ··~·~ ' . :. . '• GALLON . 1\ •••••••••••••• /0 $]'' :69 ' , '. " HANGING ROCK GRADE A ·· ·l a"rge. Eg.·g .· ·s · , '. • ,. ' { . .i ~' . ·.10 I ZEST A , DOZ. ............. -6'9C ·TOWNH()IJSE > ' ;;-_ .. JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY ·BEANS ....... .·EHEER DET:ERGENT , Su,« v• Gte4l S.. Apr. 22 tin S.t., Apr. 21 147 oz. CTN. s55:9 · ' ' Gtid Oily' At ,._••, .,_ Yllu Goo4 S... Apr. 22 lhru -SGt. Apr. 21 ' ' .:: · · , _; · ·. ' ' • · ' oz. ·. 'v· D1nners ........... ' ' 3/Sl' KEEBLER .. , • t j " ' P1es ...........~~!·• ~ I~NQUET - 15.5 oz. CAN a.H o.tr At.,.,. ••, 5¢$2' ' ' C'RACKERS . · .·:· ..Ret oi . 5 OZ. CAN • ·· ,\ Fritos · · . . .· . ' . - ~ • 6.5.0Z; : ·• OZ•.ADC,.EP II' REG. 'MAXWlU HOUSE CQF.FEE ··:$47'9 ,. .. OZ..' BOX , ' • 0•12 . ~16 OIL 0, WATER .,·stARKISl TUNA 2/Sl v• 8t111 Gilly At Pewtll's S.,. 8tlll S.... Ajlr. II tin s.t. Apr. 21 -UP-or· DR. PEPPER • I PAK .16..0Z. ROURNAILE BOmES $11! DEPOSIT rector, both stated their dlscontent with the length of time It hws taken to receive final word on the project from the federal agencies Involved. Hlll stated his appreclatlon to the commissioners for ''golng way out .of 'the way In helping me wlth thls project." A reques.i for making Goeglein Road a township road . was discussed witn Phll Roberts, county engineer. Goegleln Road ls located In the Flatwoods area, and the request was made from a resident on that road. Roberts stated that the property owner has the responsibtllty of constructing the road and that he wlll examine the road after lt Is constructed and will then submit the request to township trustees after which t!Jhe the commissioners will declare it a township road . Finally, a.letter was read from Salisbury Township Trustees ln which It was requested that that township be permitted to provide road malntalnence for County Road 22 from Fisher's Big Wheel to the Rock Springs Cemetery. No formal action was taken on the matter but the commissioners felt . there would be no problem In allowing such maln, tajnence to take place. A r.Jl§Oiu"on mu11 be pasad~ IIQ-r before the trustees can take over the matntalnence. Commemorative insert in The Daily Sentinel today . oz. . 27.5 By JULIE E. DILLON , Sentinel News Staff A bld 'f rom Direct Market Data Systems was a ccepted for the new computer system In Meigs County Court at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. A public hearing was set fo r June 27 on t)le annexation Of 5.5 acres In Sutton Township to the VIllage of Syracuse to make possible the bulldlng of an elder~v housing complex . The annexatlon involves only one residence, that of · Mrs . Sidney Grueser, according to Commissioner Rlch Jones. The commissioners wlll vlew the property at 10: 30 a .m ., on May 16. This request for a v(ewlng and publlc hearing came from Mrs. Grueser, on behalf of Water . Edge of Syracuse, a lbnlted partnership. Jim Hlll, manager of Pleaser 's Restaurant, was at Wednesday 's meeting to report to the comm is· stoners that he has not yet received word from th e Economic Development Adminlstratlon on his proposed project at the restaurant. Jo11es, however, stated that the paperwork was in Washington, D.C. and that all that could be ~"-- towaltfo 411e!lnal word. Jones and Kim Shields , Meigs_ C~unty Development Di- ! WienerS ••••••••~.~:~:!:.~ 1 .. .. SLICED ., . , . , 9 9 ' ~ ~ :. oz. ', ' ." /• ' ' I I -------------~ )'9 _ • ::. .:·_·. s...··~_; 199._ •... ·., ' SUPERIQR FRA;NKIE. . ~ •B~L~ SLICE_~ .. ' ~~~Lst ~.:;~-~!~~·~ -·:· /:: BOB fVANS ·. 0 ' ! < '8 ' . -Chicken. Live.rs ••••• $249' J ... ; - ~. :: fRESH-~ · LB. P.~G. • .... I -· c •·· n··· t ' . \ LB. , I I ~~~(II ·.:· L~g ~ua·rters ........ '4 "·· ( . . ;: .(HICKEN . ....·· ·, ,.,.._. I Q .,. Low IAinlrht near 6o. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgllln mid 808. Chance of rain 20 percent. • • ~ at lSD noll FOI DETAILS) l'i . Daily Number · Grace, .Jalle HIU, Ray Prolntt, Darrell Sayre and Michelle S!Aibart, ninth graders, and Kellle Ervin, David lhle, Jenny Varney, and Sarah Dahl, sophomores; and third row, Jai'rod Circle Jason" Circle and Cheryl Pape, juniors; and Kathy lble, Brend~ Zirkle, Amy Harrison, and Chris Murphy, seniors. Jznalfer Smith, a junior, was not present for the banquet. Academic .banquet speaker urges·pupils to 'go jQrth and make dreams a reality' four steps to achieving successBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Rep. Abel congratulated the Sentinel New• Staff youth on their academic accomp- . participate.· and contribute to . "Be honest with yourself, eval- l!shments and challenged them activities, develop self · disclpline, set goals, and always uate your own potential; decide to continue to learn and grow Into be ready to improve yourself where you want to go, assess the leadership roles which they remaining committed to your positive traits as well as have already l!egun to reflect. . accomplishments. your llabllllles, then work toward Sl!e referred to leadership as an your goal." . acquired trait through training, · · On behalf of the students, · Bobby Ord, su)l!!rlntendent, pres- · That was the advice given by .an ongol11g experience, one en led Rep. Ab~ with the SouthRep. Mary Abel, . speaker at the which Is enhanced through the ern Tornado sweater. · annuaiSouthernLoca!Academlc · method of·triill and' error. Supt. Ord served as master of Banquet · Wednesday night at The only restrictions ln acceremonies for the banquet Souihe~n High School. complishment come from those which was served by Sonja Wolfe . Thetopstudentsofthedistrlct, which you place upon yourself, Catering. He noted thai the Home grades two through high school, the speaker sald, as she encdUr" National Bank again thls year ls were encouraged 'by the speaker aged the students to believe In paying for presentation picture~ to"go forth and make those themselves . . dreams a reallty. " In conclusion Rep. Abel listed to go to each of the recipients of the medals. Several attending were recogillzed by Ord Including John Reibel, Meigs superintendent of schools, John Costanzo, ele~enc tary supervisor ·and Bob Hudak, psychologist for the county , those Involved ln arranging the banqliet, and Southern School Board members, Janet Grueser, and Gary Evans. The pledge of allegiance was led by the second graders, and the Invocation was given by the Rev . Roger Grace. Evans made the medal presen lations to the students. Celebration events in full swing this weekend ' ' ' ' ) This weekend ls the first of quilt show by the senior citizens three blg celebratl?ns In obser· at the senior · citizens center on vance of Pomeroy s sesqulcen- Saturday and Sunday from 1-. tennlal! or . lijOth year of p.m. There will be a flower and lncorportalon. · quilt show by the Winding Trail In addition to the dl'!ner on Garden Club at the Pomeroy Saturday evening, there will be VlllageHallaudttorlumonSaturplenty of events for the public to day and Sunday. The Meigs attend and learn a bit about CountyMuseumwlllalsobeopen on Saturday from 1·5 p.m. Pomeroy's herltaee. Other events scheduled Include Or! Sunday, the downtown ao Appala"hlan Arts and Crafts ,churches will be open for his tori· display , demonstrations and a cally Informative roqrs from 1-5 p.m., and Holly Hill Inn, a bread and breakfaSt facility, will also . beopenonfortoursfrom1-5p.m. There will also be exblblts at the Meigs County Public. Library which will be open from 1-5 p.m. Festivals and craft fairs have been planned throughout Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebratlon year. Heritage Days Junes 9 and ' ' ' · .. · . . . v- - ---- - """--··._;.1·····-·- - - ... -. --·' ' -~- - ----~ _... lO·wlll be a three day wee kend of activities pertaining to the ploneer heritage 9f Pomeroy. There will be free eotertalnment, autbenllc pioneer food, Civil War drUls, and a furniture and fashion exhibit at the Meigs County Public Library. Ethnic Settlers Fest will be held Oct. 6 and 7 and will celebrate the European Heritage of the settlers IIi Pomeroy. In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the lncorporatlon of Pomeroy Village, The Dally Sentinel presents a special commemorative Issue of that hla!Airlc event In today's edition. Included In the Issue ls lnfonnatlon up to 1880 on pioneer famllles and early businesses which contributed to the · · economic development and growth of lbe village, and the churches ,wblcb played a significant role In the lives of I hose , early settlers. Compllln& the Information for the tab has not been an easy task at!d certainly one which coald not have been done without the dedication and cooperation of many Individuals. To the public which provided quantltpes of Information and photoarapha, to the Sesquicentennial Committee and ibe 1\lelgs County mstorlcal Society which contributed significantly, and to the businesses which supported the tab with their advertising, The DallY Sentinel staff extends Its most sincere thanks. A lbnlted number of special souvenir copies of the· tab are available al The Dally Sentinel office at a cost of Sl each. Celeste signs' tough DWI bill By LEE LEONARD ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Terming it "a thoughtful, well-designed effort to get dr~k drivers off our roads and highways, " Gov , Richard ,Celeste signed a law Wednesday making a comprehensive attack on motorists who dr iv~ while Intoxicated. Effective July 25, the law will Increase fines and the length of Ironton police· chief indicted IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - A Lawrence County grand jury has Indicted Ironton Ponce Chief Wtlllam Acklson, who allegedly stole a $345 Insurance claim due the clty. Acklson pleaded Innocent at his arraignment Wednesday and was free on $10,000 bond. The money was settlement of an Insurance clabn for damage to a pollee cruiser, Acktson allegedly had the car i'epalred free at the city garage and did not turn the money over to the municipal treasury. He was suspended pending the outcome of his case. Prosecutors said the lnves ligation was contlnuln& and further charges were anticipated. Investlptors searched Acklson' s borne and confiscated two haildguns, a shotgun and a .22-callber rifle. dr ivers' U~ense suspensiOns for drunken driving. There will be no occupational driving privileges for at least the first 15 days of the liCense suspension, and under certain circumstances the polleewill be able to llft a driver's: llcense on the spot. "This law ls no small slap 011 the wrist," sald Celeste In Inking the bill In front of the Ohl& Department of. Highway Safety. "It's an Indication that state goverJ1!llen! ls committed to· keeping drunken drivers off the- · roads. It sends very c lear · message: lf you drive drunk In Ohlo, you wlll pay the price." In the background was a township patrol car with a trunk crumpled by the Impact of a car going '10 mph. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the driver's blood alcohol content was 0.24 percent - more than twice the legal llmlt. . ..• The new law applies to offenses it" committed on state highways·. Infractions on city streets are· goVerned by city codes, whlc~· may be different from state\ requirements. $201) The new ~lnes will be to $1.000 oo the first offense, up to $750 to $10,000 on the fourtli ' conviction. , Jail terms remain virtually the same: three days on the first offense or three days In an alcohol rehabllllatlon program; a minimum 10 days on second offense and 30 days on the third. Continued on page 12 a rrom ·' �Ohio Commentary ' • The Daily . Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . INTERE!ITS ' . ~~ ,.,.,_,._-r •......,c::j,,. ~v . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEJIEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControJier A MEMBER of The uu(ted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New!lllllper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arite subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telep one number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub· llshed. Letters should be in good taste, &'ddresslng issues, not personall· lies.. Admission of a serious mistake L I 1 Pomaoy~Midclapo~t, ... ·- ;Buddy accused of evading customs WASHINGToN _ A state Department official who Is also a cldse friend of President Bush Is · · Investigated for evading being · customs when she brought fur coats Into the United States from Argentina. The official Is Jennifer Fltzgeraid, currently serving as deputy chief of protOcol, a title belled by the substantial power and lnfiu· ence she wields at State. She has been a longtime friend of the Bus!l family, and· a personal assistant to the president for many years prior to the current powertulpersonatstate. · Fltzgel'ald has declined to respond to our questions about · h we t h e a11egatlon, a Jthoug · made ted all to her office over repea c ths 1 the ast mon · The charge the State Depart· a1 1s tnves ment I nspec t or Gener •• ligating Is that Fitzgerald bought four furs In Buenos Aires last July when she was with a . "presidential delegation" and provided an Incomplete declara· lion of the Items at Andrews Air base when she returned. The post. tlon ol Carlos Saul Menub! as president of Argentina. It k"' tb llrst transfer of mar '"' e one .. democratically · power trom State Department sources said · · the· lnvestlga(lon Is· generating unusual Interest Internally • and Is being handled gingerly by de~~Srlment officials. Several sources describe Fitzgerald as unofficially the $!CQnd mos( ~astonwas_tbeJulySinaugura· 1 ted 1 111811 esldent to e ec cv pr another In Argentina In 61 years. U.S. Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher headed the offi· Jock Anderson & Dale VanAtta clal delegation, which Included Fl tzgerald. While In Buenos Aires, the American · group vJ· s 1ted two weiJ-known fur outlets, Denis Furs and Charles Calfoun. Bo · th sell mostly fox, mink and nutria. · The 57-year-old FltzgeriUd bas worked for Bush for more than a ~':~~~~:: ~t~~~~~: early, 1970& and when he _was director ot the CIA. Wilen Bush came to the White House 1n 1981 as vice president, ntzgerala came with him. She became his t d appointments secre ary an , d despite what sources escrlbe as a "natural surHness, " she en· joyed wide Influence and a warm friendship with the vice president. Put crooked . "PSSSTI Mapp~thorpes?" ·' Boston's aging Bill Buckner belts . inside-t~e-park home run WASHINGTON (NEA) - A desperate lobbYing ·effort by a petrqleum Industry notorious for Its lack of social responsibility In frustrating efforts to enact new federal legislation that would enhance the safety of on tankers. In the wake of the spDI of 11 mUllan gallons of crude oil from _the Exxon Valdez oftthe coast of Alaska last year, both the House and Senate have approved mea· sures to reduce the risk .of a recurrance of that calamity. The House bill requires that all oil takers already In service must be retrofitted with double bot· toms within seven years · and double hulls within 15 years. In both Instances, the law would apply to ships serving any domestic ports. The Senate bill- supported liy the American Petroleum Institute and by most ll'ajor oil companies - contains .no such requirements . .Instead, It calls lor further study of the Issue that already has been repeatedly examhied. The Department of Transportation would then resolve the matter at someunspecllled time. Because of the Industry's In· transl,gence, the confilctlng bills have been . tnippj!d In a deadlocked House-Senate conference committee since late 'last year. The Coast Guard, which Investigates oil spills, estimates that double huUs can reduce by an average of 60 percent the ~;~mount of oil released Into open waters In major shipping accidents. Indeed, In a · grounding or colllslon that results In the piercing ot only the outer hull, the ' -. ~ S&L executives in jail . Vincent Carroll pte, , that the ·savings and lcian penance annually before the . scandal may cost taxpayers $500 unrelenting eye of Mike Walbillion over 40 year,s. That's what lace? No, these guys (and the few They should not only obey the tbe .U.S. comptroller general, women Involved) should get law; they should conduct them· Charles A. Bowsher, told Conmaximum, life-rotting, mind· selves In <1 way that doesn't gress the other day, and the withering · time In a federal discredit . the economic system ' chairman of the governmen,t's penitentiary. upon which all of·us rely. . Resolution Trust Corp. agrees Judge Robert Maloney of the And yet many of them, lncreas· Dallas federal court provide the that Bowsher's figure Is not far lngly, smirk at this obligation. out of line. proper example recently when They pay themsefves some olthe Meanwhile, FBI Director Wllhe surprised defense attorneys hlgh~st salaries In the world, llam Sessions contends that and sente!lced the'former chief of · blithely writing out preposterous fraudandlootlngwereat .t heroot a defunct Texas thrift, Woody F . checks wltb stockholders' mooi the financial scandal - the Lemons, to 30 years In priSon on ney, regardless o~ whether tbelr ' nation's worst ever, by the way, 13 charges of fraud. In his firms are even prospering. . and without a single ~lose rival. hey-day, this fellow lived like U the public resents lectures " Is tllere anyo11e bestdes Mother royalty. A few decades of ascetic from America's corporate ~Jilte Teresa who' "so overfiows with discipline might balance the about the necessity for hard forgiveness that he or she would scales. work, thrift and belt-tightening, want the executives responsible It this sounds unduly vengeful, It's no wonder. Thanks to our to walk away tree- even It they It shouldn't. The men and women· financial mandarins we already were sentenced to lifetime com· who run our financial Institutions have a )lalf billion dollars ot thrift munlty service, forced to donate · and great public corporations and belt- tightening. to contem· future earnings to good works, share a duty that dwarfs that of pllite. T,hat's quite enough lor the and made to perform public the average lunch-pall drone. moment, thank you. · Inner hull can contain all of the oU, thus preventing any spillage. That protection typically costs an additional 5 to 15 percent when a ship Is being built. A study prepared for the Alaska on Spill Commlsston, the special agency created by the state to probe the Exxon Valdez disaster, concluded that double .hull design • 'provides the highest probability of surviving damagl!, · either from a collision or ground· lng, with no Joss ol cargo." In Its final report, the commls· slon recommended that ''double hulls and qther technologtcal · advances In tank Ve~>sel design should he required on an acceler· ated timetable, Including prohl· bltlon of non-qualifYing vessels." The Industry - arguing that double hulls are too expensive and that their benefits have not been conclusively established has successfully resisted pressure for the reform following all the on spUl calamities of recent ·· decades. In addition.to the Exxon Valdez spill, tqey Include 29 mllllon gallons dumped olfthesouthwest coast of Britain In 1969 by !he Torrey Canyon: 7.5 mUJion gallons released off the New England coast In 1976 by the Argo. Merchant; and 68 million gallons dlacharged oft the Brittany coast , of France In 19'18 by the Amoco Cadiz. One major domestic oil comP&liY, Conoeo, Inc., recently broke ranks with the rest of the , Industry by placing orders tor two new tankers with doUble hulls 111111 declaring that all ships It buys In the future will Include . I .T1me. al......, •••oa 0), ~ : all ' p.m. IJo~q: Frld._v Ga~r~H Mllwau a.,e Ill Del roM., niRflt · MlanHOllllll. ~evelud, niPl Suat~ II Bai(hoft', 111(111 CaiUornla at r"'f!Vf Vork, nl11hl .. OoH OUiand U IMton. niJitl Toro,_o at Ollcaro, nJibl ' Dallu - M•l'll• BeaiOrt ReuiHn. Nn- Orle••.,.. PGA.UW"O.fl..at ....... On tbls day In history: In 1607, ·the first British colonists to establish a permanent settlement In America landed at Cape Henry, Va. · In 1937, during the Spanish Civil War, German-made planes destroyed the Basque town of Guernlca In Spain. In 1986, a fire at the Soviet UniOn's Chemobyl nuclear reactor north Qf Kiev resulted. In the world's worst nuclear disaster. . In 1988, the Pennsylvania primary vote assured George Bush of the Republican presidential nomination . . A thought for the day: Actress-comedian Carol Burnette once said, "Comedy Is tragedy - plus time." · ' h Nt\TION,_L LEAGUE 0:..1 Tr am i % .... . Pllilladelplh ......... ........ K 1 .531 l .5U Nf'w \ 'orll ............. ...•.... ll sa. LolliA •. .• ., ............... .. 1' . C'lllcaao ........................ l t .o1n t .4H 1% 1% s ~~ Wsl rlntlnnUI ............••. .•... to SaJ& Dlt>p •.......... ,. .•••• ..• t Afl~f'!ol .•...•..•....•...• f HOIINIIO!I ,., •• ,, ,.,,.,, •• ,•• ••. •• 5 LoA t .liD - •, .313 ·'" - GT1100A NRL Pl_,.no W L Pel. GR • .i . - Plttllbat~h ...................lt Mnllltreal ..........•.. , .. ••.•.. !lo ••&er Allanllt CUr, N..l. - Harold u tr•h Micq. Wanl, II, J•~or wrllerWeiiMs. Te!lllH at•Kani!M City, niJ[hl By United Press International Today is T)lursday, Aprll26, the 116th day ofl990 with 249 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They lncl,llde naturalist John James Audubon In 1785, author Anita Loos In 1893, Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy, In 1894, Inventor Charles Richter, responsible for the Richter Scale of earthquake measurement, In 1900, novelist Bernard Malamud In 1914, architect I.M. Pelln .l917 (age 73), actress-comedian Carol Burnett In 1936 (age 54), lnfiuenttal. pop guitarist Duane Eddy In 1938 (age 52) and pop Singer Bobby Rydell In 1942 (age 48). • April Savings II Today in history • .~ Robert Walters . older.vessels to extend their fives that protection. to 20 to 25 years. · Conoco' s new vessels, each of • About halt the world's fleet of which will have a displacement of 95,000 tons, are scheduled to be 400 oil-carrying supertankers delivered In mld-1992 and then . was built at least 15 years ago. placed In service In the Gulf of 'rhus, the Industry not only rejects the protection provided Mexico. . by double huUs, but continues to Because the· cost of a new charter or own vessels posing tanker has doubled since 1986and additional safety hazards. Is now $70 million to $90 mlllton, Chevron, Shell and qther oil companies are refurbishing their - Scoreboard ... I Oil safety bill going nowhere ' She was also unotllclal gatekeeper at the time·, no one could see .Bush without Fl . t~"erald's - .des re- · approval. Two Bush a:l signed In 1982 In the middle of a turf· battle with Fitzgerald. Several years later, she was transferred to Bush's Capitol Hill office, where he preSided as ld t f t)J Se te "The f:S~ t~k0 sbe ~ld !~ ·totally . redecorate the office," one source reported. "She came. In and, without hesitation, redld the office. That's power." ; Her power aS. deputy cblef of protocol Is aimdist fabled within ·the department. on·e kn-'"'-'geuw~ able source recalls ho · w a-'--'. ~~ tary ol State James ' Baker rebutted repeated. attempts by P.rotocol Chief Joseph Verner Reed to discuss a scheduted In 'And after that' round of meetings, Dole found out that "If the Arab leaders were looking tor an excuse to avoid the broader peace prll!!ess issue, the (resolution) gave It to them on a sliver platter." Dole assumed much of the blame for passage of the resolution and, as the Republican leader, he is culpable. As he admitte.d, Dole should As the nation's .prlsqns sag have seen the potential for trouble and held up the resolution . . under the stress of housing too Certainly, he should not have signed it. many crooks, refo~mers have But Dole · also correctly puts some of the blame on the urged officials to release non, administration, having at least had the fores ight to elicit the views of violent convicts. They don't ' the execu tlve branch. belong locked up 'anyway, the "The answer I got was like the answer I get a Jot," Dole said: "We Idealists tell us, since they pose don't like It but we're not going to throw ourselves on any swords over no threat to life or limb. tlils Issue." · That last point Is true, of :rhe Senate has passed, In recent years, many resolutions - · course, yet quaintly beside the dealing With El Salvador,'Nicaragua, panama and the Philippines, . point. Life many Americans, l among others. don't believe In putting crooks But In all those instances, there was a lengthy debate and usually a away just to protect my head roll call vote. Both were neglected In the iJerusalem resolution. from a random bl!-shlng. If that "These kinds of resolutions, hastily prepared and even more were the only motive, we could hastily passed, are nonsense, " Dole said. ''Dangerous nonsense. And simply ship them out on a we ought to do something about it." one' way passage to New Guinea. If · the Senate, In the future, gives more consideration and · It would cost a lot Jess.1 deliberation when It speaks out on volatile International issues, then No, I want retribution, a pound Dole's uncomfortable admission of a mistake will have served a of flesh, andipartlcularlywantlt worthy purpose. , when non-violent lawbreakers Unfortunately, Dole Is increasingly seen as being anti·Israf!l- a leave the rest of us with a bill that position that his record refutes. The perception Is based on his · rivals the gross national product proposal to cut foreign al~ to Israel, his opposition to U.S. guaranteed ot~rltaln. !pans to help Israel build housing for Soviet Jewish Immigrants and It Is now estimated, tor examnow for his repudiation of the resolution . . ' : .It takes a certain political courage to adopt a more balanced position when the issue is Israel. Dole has. done-that. · Berry s World By JOHN SWENSON than three weeks this Is the regulation to send the game Into biggest game ot my cjll'eer. I overtime. UPI Sports ~rlter The Boston Bruins were look- wanted the puck 'all night." John Ogrodnlck scored on the Ing for thelrflrstplayotfsweepof power play from the slot off a d 'u y Carbonneau scored his pass from James Patrick at 15: 57 the Montreal Canadlens since 1929 Wednesday night, but rookie second goal of the game Into an of the third period to puiJ New Stephan [;ebeau took on the empty net with n seconds to go. York within 3·2. With New York • hero's role In his first NHL · The Bruins tied the score 1-1 at pulling Richter for ail extra playoff game, scoring a pair of 18: 23 ot the second period on John attacker, Bernie NlchoUs scored ' third-period goals to break open Carter's fourth goal of the his seventh goal of the playo!fs when, positioned at the left post, a tie game and lift Montreal to a playoffs. Carter grabbed a re4·1 victory. · boUnd after' Montreal goaltender he took a cen terlng pass from , The Canadlens averted their Patrick ~oy had stopped a Kelly Klslo and scored. between first playoff sweep overall since backhand drive with his pad off goalie Mike Llu t's leg pads ~lth 1952, and will try to become only the stick ot Bobby Carpenter . 1: 12 lett to play In the third Carbonneau scored at 11:16 of period. the third ·team In NHL history to Win a best·of-seven series after the first period when he drove the The series resumes Friday . being down three games to none puck through the legs of Moog with Game 5 In New York's when the Adams Division final after Brian Propp lost It along the Madison SQuare Garden. resumes with Game 5 Friday boards. In the Campbell Conference, In the other Wales Conference play resumes Thursday with the nlgl!t In Boston. . " It looked like Ml)ntreal game, ~od Langway scored his St. Louis Blues at the Chicago OUT ON STEAL ATTEMPT - Indians' third ap attempted steal at third base du~n- second baseman, Brook Jacoby, tags Jays' Felix out on Inning action Wednesday. (UPI) \viinted this game more than we first playoff goal since 1986 34 Blackhawks In the Norris Div' dill," said Boston Coach Mike seconds In to over time and John Ision final. The best-of-seven Mllbury. "It I had a chance to Druce, the NHL's leading playoff series Is tied at' two games coach this game over· :we would goal·scorer, added two power apiece. do things differently. They outhlt play goals to lead theWashlngton The winner will face the us and we didn't handle our Capitals to a 4-3 victory over the Smythe Division champiOn Edpower play very well. Give New York Rangers. monton Oilers In the Conference The victory gave Washington a finals beginning May 2 In Montreal credit, they worked commanding three games to one hard." Edmonton. . Rookie goaltender Ed Beltour, Lea beau. In the lineup because · lead In the best-of·seven Patrick .The Red Sox Golleeted 13 hits for the Blue jays. Gruber's By TOM WITHERS · recalled from the Canadien na· leading scorer Stephane Richer Division finals. off Angel pitching but stranded 14 homer was his fourth •In three UPI Sports Writer "Of all the great things Rod was sidelined fly Injury, broke a tlonal team, stopped 31 shots nights. lie leads the AL In RBI, Bill Buckner .circled the bases base runners. 18 In a frenzied third periOd ~to 1·1 tie at 4:22 of the j hlrd period Langway has done for this "Wasted opportunities. That's · total bases and hits. Todd StottleIn Boston's Fenway Park In an save a 3-2 victory for the with a backhand shot on the stick franc hlse In the time he has been all-out sprint.. It looked more like· 11. · Frustrating Isn't It?" Ia· myre, 2·2; earned the . victory. Blackhawks Tuesday. side of Boston goaltender Andy here, that goal certainly ranks up ·the Marathon. mented Red Sox Manager ·Joe Reid Ntehols, 0-i, was the loser. The Blues lost Brett Hull With. Moog, who had given up a there with anything," said Wa· Brewera i, Royals o Buckner accounte d for the Red Morgan.'"Wedldn't hltforbeans 3: 13 left In the second period. rebound after stopping Shayne shlngton Coach Terry Murray. At Milwaukee, ·Tom Filer, when we needed to. " Sox ' only run Wedn.esday night In Hun, who had only two shots on "It's a tremendous win for us, a Corson. Jack Howell had a hand In Chuck Crtm and Dan Ples<~c Boston's 3-lloss to theCaUfornla goal, received a major penalty "Lebeau came to play," said very emotional game. To come Angels when he hit a-n Inside-the- · every Angels run, driving In one combined . on a five-hitter and and game misconduct for high· · Montreal Coach Pat Burns. "You out a winner Is a great feeling." and scorln~ twice as California Greg Brock drove In the !lame's park home run. Langway, a 12-year veteran sticking Jocelyn Lemieux. Hull's have to hand It to him. He hasn't won for only the second time In only run with <1 sacrifice fly. That's right. An Inside-theplayoff scoring streak was dressed for the past several defenseman, retrieved a rebound their last seven games. Milwaukee, which had . eight park home run. stopped at eight games. weeks, but he came up with a big or his own shot ,skated through Kirk McCaskUI, 2.0, allowed ·shutouts all last year, recorded With two outs In the fourth the right clrt:le and scored over game when we needed it." nine hits and walked two In his their fifth this season. Filer, 2·1, inning, Buckner lined a 1-1 pitch Lebeau scored again at 11:51 to goaltender Mike Richter's. left flve .lnnlngs, but only gave up one allowed three hits over six down the rlght-{lejd line. CaliforThe Daily Sentinel make the score 3-1 when he came shoulder. run' before Mike Witt came on Innings. Plesac got out of a nia right fielder Claudell Wa"I was very lucky," Langway from behind the net with a (tJBPS 14Wtli and pitched Into the eighth. Mark bases-loaded jam In the eighth shington raced for the ball · aild wraparound shot to the short said. "I think If (the puck) got by A IMvlo ... ol Malllmeolla. .... for Efchhorn got the last four outs, his first save. Brei Saberha· reached It as he crashed Into the me (on the rebound), then Mike side. ~ gen, 1·2, was the loser. · three on strikeouts, for his fourth 3-foot-hlgh right -field walL WaPubl ..hed every alternoca, Monday "I had to prove something to Gartner has a breakaway and ncf thrwgh Frldoy, 111 (:ourt St. ; I'VTigers &; Twins 4 save. shington somersaulted Into the one's back to stop him. As It myself," said Lelieau. m.,.oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Voll(')l Pub84 At Minneapolis, Uoyd Moseby McCaskill, who threw front row of seats and the ball fell ''I felt that during the pre- turned out, It hit Mike' s skate, lllhlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., pitches In five Innings, has a: 1.06 paced a 12-hlt attack with a triple back Into fair territory. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789, Ph. 992·2m Segame warmup I was going to ' went back to my stick and I cond class poataa~ paid at PomerO)', ERA despite giving upl6hlts and and double and Dan Petry and "I hit my head on a chair or · have a good game. As soon as the walked In on goal. " Ohio. walking 12 In 17 Innings. Mike Henneman held off a late game started I felt confident. somebody's leg. I was dazed a_nd The Rangers rallied to score "Basically, I was just lucky~ It Minnesota rally to lift the Tigers. saw stars for a · rriinute," WaMember: United Press lnt...,.lloDII, Since I haven't pl!lyed for more tw<! goals In the final 4:03 of Inland Dally Press AuoclaUon and tile shington said. "Some guy offered · · wasn't' really my pitching that Cecil Fielder had three RBI and Ohio Newopaper Association. Nauoait got me out of it. · It was their Larry Sheets two for Detroit. Jeff mea hot dog, but I d ldnttakelt. It Advertising Representative, Branbam misfortune. I think I was ex· . Robinson, 1-1, got the 'wlp, Petry didn' t have any mustard on it ." Newapoper Saleo, 733 Third """"""· New York, New York 111017. relieved to get the final out of the While Washington remained ln. tremely lucky," McCaskill said. the stands pondering a snack, PIJS'INASTER: Send adcl'ess choaljl!l Eisewhere In the American _ seventh 'and Henneman hand· ,. The Dolly Sentinel, m Court St., Buckner was chewing up the League: Toronto dumped Cleve- cuffed the Twins the rest of the Pomeroy, Ohio-· basepaths to record his first land 5·3, Milwaukee edged Kan- way to ptCk up his fifth save. BUII8CBIPTION L\TEB home run in Fenway Park since sas City 1·0, Detroit topped Kevin Tapanl, 2·2, took the loss. a,corrtwor-•llitoto Mal'lner& 5, Yankeea 2 Sept 7. 1986. . · Minnesota_ 6-4, Seattle downep 0,. -- ................. :.... .......... .suo · Edgar Martinez had four hits, · '''TWerity-one years and 10;000. New York 5·2, and Oakland Onel\lonth ......... .. ............ .......... $6.10 Qne Year ............................. .... $12.110 at bats later, that 's the first one,' ' nipped Baltimore 4·3 in 12 Including a two· run homer for • Seattle. Martinez singled and Buckner said . " I looked at the Innings. SIN~~~py · scored In the third Inning, singled third base coach and kept going. I Blue Jays 5, Indians 3 Deily ........ ........ ...... ............. 25 Cents run until•they tell me to stop." At Toronto, Kelly Gruber con· In the fifth, homered In the Sublcrlbers not deslrOigtopay the(!ar~ Washington left the game In tlnued his torrid hltUng, going seventh and singled In the ninth. rler may .-.mit madvance direct to The Dally Sentlllel on a3. lor Ill month the fifth Inning wl th a minor 4·for·5 and belting Ills major Holman: near·perfect In his balls. Credit wUl be given carrier each contusion in his left knee. league-leading seventh homer previous s_tart, walked the first batter he faced but went six No s..-rlpttona by mall permitted In Innings to raise his record to 3-1. ar•• whlft home carrier aervlce ls Mike Schooler earned his th)rd avallahlt. save; Pascual Perez, who left the 1!1111 .....rllollo• game In the fourth with muscle ...... Melp to.ot, spasms, fell to 1·2. 13 Weeks ....... .. .... .. ................... $19.24 8aa FrMdiCO .........•...• $ 11 .Ill 1% :16 Weeks ... ......... .........., .. .. .... ... $:17.96 Athletics 4, Orioles 3 Majors ~"Lr'" CELEBRATE Wuhlnaton Capitals' Kelly Miller (10), AUanla ......................... 2 11 .111 H 52 Weeks ........... ....................... $'14.36 121nnlnp We~qR~ult• left, and Mike Ridley (17) celebrate Rod Lanpay's (background) OUIII•e Mtlp Coooly By Ur1lted Prn,.Inb'rlllllonal New York II. Alllnl&l AM.~HICo\N LEAGUE 13 Weeks ......... .. ..... . ,............ .. .. $20.110 At Bal.ttmoi'e, Jose Canst!CO the New York Ran1ers at lhe game·wlnnlng overtime goal over , CIDellua&11t, PhUadelphla 7 Eut :16 Weeb ........................... ....... MQ.30 singled home Carney Lansford M•lllirtOall, Houl&oa I Capital Centre ·Wednesday a:a a dejected Rangers' goalie Mike TPMl \\' L Pel. GB 52 Weeb .. ...... ......... ..... ............ $15.10 San Dlep '· Qllearo I 't •oronlo .................... ...11 5 .6113 from second base with two outs In Richter looks on. The 4-3 win lives the Capsa 3-1 series ed1e. (UP I) PlttDII'Ih 1, 9• Franehul .t, It Mll ..·auiRP ....•..•. ,..... ..... Il 5 .ItS I ~ the 12th Inning and four Oakland 1n••11 Ro!lton ................. ......... 1 7 · .HG 3 St.'IAIIII 5, Lott Allplet1 1 Balllmon-o ..................... 7 II ..IM 3% ~ombl.ned fill a ·lhreepitchers Thundat Game. Spo118 ·briefs D..trol! ................ _. ... .... 1 fl .oiSR -1 au~ ... (~ara.ty 1-1)) at San Dlero hltter to raise the A's road record New Yorll ...... ............... 5 7 .U1 -1 (Hurtt f..t) ..:tl p.m. Clt>Vela.11d ... ............... .. . S ll .38S ol% to 7·0. Lansford scored when Hockey PltbbuiJh (Smiley 1-t) at San Fran· WP.St clleo (LaCotlll-11), S:lll p.m . Canseco delivered his fourth hit Oakland •..... .. .....•.•.•.••• !I I .7M The Unlt.ed States, behind Paul Houll&ua (Ciaacy f.O) Ill Atlaala (lJID· Chl c a~o ........................ & I · .sa !% of the game against Kevin Ranhelm's thlrd·period goal, qul1t f.l l. 5:.fl p.m. Te~~:a.'~ . .. ... ............. .... .... K 7 .513 3% St. Louill (Del.een 1-CI) at Lo1 An pin . Hickey , 0-1. Gene Nelson, 1-0, Calllornht... ..,.. ,.. ........... i 7 .510 .& beat Finland 2·l to !llalntaln the, (Belcltf'r 1·1), IG:Sii p.111. Mln ...MobL ••\.. ...... .. ..... . . 7 • § .oiSII .& % earned the victory In rellef, Friday Gamtlll fifth spot at the World Hockey KIUI_.. (l113' ... .. .. ........ ... i 9 .311 f combining with Bob Welch, Rick Championships In Bern, SwitzerPhll. . elphla .a Allln&a, "'"" s..tue .......................... s ,. "' •11 Medft.i II tl~ela•&L •I Jill Wedlltltd,.y R ~ uU !t Honeycutt, and Dennis Eckers· land. Norway pushed West GerNew Varlllt Haltfllo .. •liM Mllwauku I, Kan~ Cky 0 Chkap .a Los All pia. •liM Toronto 5, Cl t>vetaad 3 ley to stifle the Orioles. many to the brink of relegation to PllttiMirsiiiiSIIDte.., •laM ~lllUe i , Nrw York 2 ..... While Sox 5, Ran1ers 4 Sl. Lo.O at Saa.J'rudk-o Pool B with a 7-3 victory . Callfornht 3, &!!ton I Oakland -I, Baltimore 3, 12 lniL At Arlington, Tex., Reliever floaors TllurNar Spar&• CaleDdar.. Del nil I, IMIIIIII!Kota .t Bobby Thigpen retired Pete llu""!holl Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, ChlcaA:O 5. Tru!l .t NIA rtaJtft• ' T•untd as Gamtll Icavlglla on a critical double play who averaged 27.1 points In April THIS ECHO TRIMMER IS nr• ..... ku. . Cit)' ( Gu~lcu J·:e) It Mil~ · a....-. C4llleftllct · In the eighth Inning to preserve IH'r (Kaud1on 11-1), 2: 31p. m. to lead the Rockets to the final THE PERFECT COMBINATION Clnel_..; PIIU.delpllla. 1:Jtp.m. Cleveland (Canclotd Z·Ol Ill Toronlo the White Sox win. Thjgpen Western Conference playoff spot, ....... .aon,.at.Kp.m. OF PRICE, POWER AND C8tleb 3-0), 12: 30 p.m . New Yorll 8 p.m. pitched two Innings and struck was named NBA Player ot the Selltlk- (R. Jotmoa HI al New l'ork Wet~ere Co ..en~~Ce PERFORMANCE. (HawkiDM (l.J), 1:3t p.m . out the side In the ninth to earn Month . ... Wichita forward Dale U.n.., .a lu Mllllllo. 1: • p.m. Calllorma (Ahbou a.u Ill Dala. itP•rt ... d.lt:• , ,,., his fourth save and help the · Ervine and San Diego goal(Ketal I-t), 1:31 p.m. REGULARLY $1M.99 OdiMd tMoart' t.l) al ltaltlmon! --I Sox break a four-game k~pet Zoltan Toth were named White Cakddo S,riap, Colo. -tiM lultri(TJID ~1) . 7:a5 p.m. llall IDvt&at 11•1 losing skid. Chlcaro (Pere:r. 1· 1) a& TeJuu (Ryan). Pbove1rs of the Month. meeting wltli Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevard· · nadze In Wyoming last Sep. tember. Through aii assistant, Baker told Reed to keep out. Enter Fitzgerald. After she contacted Baker, the protocal · office became essential to the occasslon. These are among the reasons why tbe Inspectors general \!lveS· ligation Is being handled delicately. ~ The alleged charges fit Into a long pattern Of laxity by the_U.S. Customs Service In Inspecting goods being brought In by VIPs to a Andrews Air Force Base. series ot earlier columns, we reported on • the problem at Andrew, where customs otllcials · are wary ol angering Important otllclals tom either the executive _ branch or Congress. For Instance, last December we wrote that "smuggling Is de rtguer for congressional -scof· naws." Army Sgt. Cloyed ~cldle told Army Investigators "that some members of Congress and their spouses ·slip foreign goods Into the country without so much. as a mention to the customs agents/ ' did ." I Ohio Thursday, April 26. 1990 · · By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - An abashed Senate Republican leader Robert Dole returned from a whirlwind trip to the Middle East to admit he made a big mistake -'-and he was far from alone. The mistake · was the Senate's passage of ·a resolution declaring Jerusalem the capital of Israel, a position held by Israelis but completely contrary to the views of the Arab states a nd the Palestinians. · That the resolution should pass comes as no surprise: In the Senate, Israel has virtual carte blanche. . . By contrast, the Arab states, With the possible exception of Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia, have no standing. The Palestinians are seen as terrorists, when they are considered at all. So It wasn't of any great moment when the Senate, Wltl)out any debate and on a voice vote, rushed through the resolution one evening along with other bits and pieces of legislation. ; As Dole pointed out, two days after the resolution was Introduced It hjid 84 co·sponsors - including himself, • "We all kQow how It works around here, " Dole said on his retuq1. 'We cal'ry our resolution, or Our letter, Into the cloakroom. We button-hole every senator Wllo walks In, and push them fot an Immediate signature. · . "Half the time, the signer doesn't even read the text ," Dole said. "Most of the lime that doesn't matter. This time, it mattered a Jot." · :aut Dole didn't realiZe his mistake untU he and the Senate d~legatlon he led landed in the Middle East. ' · . ·Wherever they went- Egypt, Syria. Jordan, Iraq and even Israel ...: that Senate resolution was on the table. :"We didn't put It there," Dole said. "The leaders "':e spoke with . Canadiens avoid sweep; Caps capture·3-1 series ·advantage Page 2- The Deily Se 1tiMII 3~ n I .117 I Dlv..... .,_., C&Mfltoell Co...,~ N.... .,....._. St. Lolli It Clilealtt 1: a p.m. a...,.....,. -- ...... lwllltrMt - . ...,.. lloek(!J' REGUlARLY S571-" ~·...'"·-··....·•n•... lllterw&.._.a ...,......,..,.,... ..... · c• ..,..._- ..., .. MII. ..MellleC•It.,... FACTORY .AUTHORIZED SERVICE Patriots sign two free agents FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New England Patriots signed free agents Brian Hutson and Christopher Wl)llams, a native of "Brockton, team off!· clals said Wednesday. The 6-fuot·l, 198-pound Hutson played strong safety at Mlssls· sippi State. Hutson, 25, spent the 1987 season on the Los Angeles Raiders' Injured reserve list and was out of football last season. Williams, 21, had. 49 tackles during his senior year last season at American In ternatlonal College. Williams, 6-3, 309 pounds, graduated ~rom Southeaster!' POWER AND COMFORT FEATURES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. 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(UI'I) · iA ndretti, Japanese· :rJtake Indy debuts . ' : INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A •rookie named Andrettl, Japan's lirst two Indy hopefuls and a returning veteran absent for 10 years highlight the Indianapolis ~00 orientation program that opens Friday. .; The thre~day program gives )iew drivers a chance to adjust to iJie speeds needed to compete for qne of 33 spots in the May 2!1 race. Bernard Jo'!rdaln, last year's ¢o-rookle of the year with Scott ~uett, set a record by reaching !169.643 mph las/ year In Orientation. :· The latest Andrettl to chal!~nge the legendary 2 ~-mile oval iS Jeff, the youngest son of 1969 Indy winner Marlo Andrettl and th~ younger brother of slx-Ume Indy starter Michael Andret11. Tog~ther wl!h·P.o rsche . Orlver John Andretti, Jeff's COU· sin, there could t)e four starters · from the family In the 74th Indy race. "At this point, he's probably got more experience than his tirother Michael did at · this stage," TEAMKAR co-owner Roman ;Kuzma said. "Mario and Michael have been encouraging and both think he's ready." ' Jeff Andretti has driven the pliSt three years In the American ~acing Series, a tuneup circuit for Indy cars. TEAMKAR found a:sponsor for him at Indy and the youngest member of the Nazareth, Pa. , racers "got his chance. "We've had a good relationship with the family for a number of years," Kuzma said. "We've competed against Jeff In ARS and we've been trying to put something together for two or three years." Also hoping to move up from the ARS Is Kenjl Momota, a 10-year veteran of racing in Japan. Tlie Tokyo resident will work with Andrettl this weekend In hopes of being tile first Japanese driver In the starting grid at Indy. He will also use a Lola-Cosworth. Hlro Matsushita became the first Japanese drive to compete In an Indy-car race last week at ~ng Beach, starting 21st and Adams, Diddle ready for action Racine drivers Bob. Adams, Jr. al)d Chris Diddle will be ready for th)s week's racing action at Skyline Speedway In · Stewart, located off route 50 on County ro;~d 53 between Coolville and Athens. Adams, In his nationally known "Black Bandit" has teammate Diddle and "The Baron" In the same racing stable this year. Adams was running away with last week's racing, leading all of the first 21 laps In the 30 lap A-main, when mechanical problems·sldelined the Racine racer. Little Pocking's Bobby David· son, In one of just a few Fords, claimed the win. Chris Diddle flriished sixth In the semi-late main. · Gallfpolls driver Phtl Davis In · the Whaley's Auto Parts "B·Ball" Lumina missed Its debut )ast week as Its tow rig had mechanl· cal problems. Davis Is expected to be ready this week to resume the hunt for the title he defends as the Sporstman track cham·plon. Racing begins at 8: 30, with preliminary warm-ups at 6: 30 an~ time trials at 7:30 each and every Friday evening. •• ,,, finishing 19th. In his LolaCosworth. He will test this week at Indy under veteran Dick Simon but Is not expected to seek . a spot In this year's race. David "Salt" Walther will use the session as a refresher course. The seveq-tlme Indy starter last raced at Indy hi 1979, finishing 12th. Hls ·best showing was ninth in the rain-shortened 1976 race. He finished his tin the 33-car field three times. Walther also crashed at the start of the 1973 race, Injuring 11 spectators and damaging 11 cars. ~ Walther, 42, of Dayton, Ohio, will drive a 1988 Lola-Cosworth In his comeback bid. Other rookies scheduled for the three-day program are Canada's Scott Goodyear, Mike Groff of Los Angeles, Steve Barclay of . Orange, Calif .. Buddy Laziet of Vall, Co]o., and former Formula , One driver Eddie Cheever. an1 American now living In Monte)·, Carlo. · Cheever, a native of Phoenix, :. has 132 career Fotmula One ·· starls In thepast12 seasons, with , his best finish second In the 1982 U.S. Grand Prix. Cheever, 31, will drive a Chevrolet-powered 1989 Penske. Gooctyear, 29, will drive a 1989 Lola-Judd In ·his fii:st Indy attempt after several years on road · racing circuits. Groff moves to Indy cars alter captur· lng.last year's ARS crown. · One driver who will not run this year at Indy Is Wltlle T. Rlbbs, who became the first black Indy-car racer when he finished 20th last week at Long Beach. Despite support from comedian Bill Cosby, Rlbbs was unable to lind a major sponsor and so will bypass Indy and . other ovalcourse races. Rlbbs came to the spe'edway In 1985 for · an orientation .sE:Sslon, seeking to. be the first black driver at Indianapolis. After reaching only 172.215 mph In 48 laps, Rlbbs pull~ out and has not been back since. "I don't want to go and do a race just to say I did it," Rlbbs said. ''I was young. I knew I . would get a good opportunity. I knew I had to keep winning. That was the secret." f;. Sports briefs Ba8kelball · North Carolina authorities questioned a '52-year-old North Carolina man believed to have "a lot of Inside Information'' of an alleged point-shaving scandal at N.C. State. Charles Shackleford and three.teammates have been accused of conspiring to fix a game between N.C. State and Wake Forest during the 19!PI-88 season .... Dllnois, charged with basketball recruiting violations, will present Its case before the NCAA on Aug. 10-12 In Colorado Springs, Colo. By JOE CIALINI Ul'l Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) · If a thing of beauty Is a joy forever, Cincinnati's 12·7 victory over Philadelphia Is already long · forgotten. The Reds matched a season high with 16 h!ts. and broke the Phlllles' four-game · winning streak Wednesday night but Cincinnati pitchers contrlbu ted nine of the game's 16 walkS. · "It was a win," Clnclmiatt manager Lou Plniella said. "But . . I'm beginning to get concerned about our Nasty Boys overthrow· ing the ball. Instel!d of getting guys out, It seems like they want to strike out people. (Getting people out) Is the name of the game. Strikeouts will come with good pitches." Norm Charlton and Randy Myers, two oftheN asty Boys, the name Cincinnati's relievers have ·given thel)'lselvs, walked three apiece. ' "When you get In the frame dt mind that you want strikeOuts, all of a sudden you 'reoverthrow· lng the ball and. you get yourself In all sorts of problems for no reason whatsoever," Plnlella said. Luckily for the Reels, they had the offense to make up for the free passes. Mariano Duncan hit a three- •ID Two 4ttending tourism conference------------- 12-7 triumph Two Meigs Countlans will be In nor Richa~d F . Celeste will be be on past and future economic held on {pe final day of the opportunities ·for tourism as It Columbus Sunday through Tues· day to attend the Governor's · conference. Their discussion will relates to development. · Conference on Tourism at the Stouffer Dublin Hotel. Leesa Murphey of Leesa Murphey & Associates will attend as the representative of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. · Mary Powell will re· present the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the •24-lb.< Skillod I lntormodiilo Cltl Meigs County Park and ·Recrea•Prival &Semi-Prinll Rooms . tlon Commission. The conference will feature ''""'-" Dills oflol11111nt styli 1011i-NioctiYe mtnu !ICtress Marlo Thomas and Ar· .fill time dioliiln . thur Frommer, one ot the na·PIIyoicirl1 in "'*t dliy tion's foremost travel authorities ·Spsectl~ and author of "Europe on $2~ a .,..,... n-p, will ...... physicollll!lpiltl Day." WorkShops and ,panel . <Ricnolonlt Al:dvlill discussions will be held by ofllligial» SIMclo Industry · experts Including ·~VA~ Editor-at-Large 'tor "Conde Nast Traveler'' Paul Grimes; Eng446-7112 performance lJI • part of KIDFEST, an all-day land's "Travel News" Travel ANTI-DRUG MESSAGE- "Hot Pursuit", a event which will feature aumerous displays and Editor Steve Keenan ; Anne Blgband composed of Coillmbus PoUeemen, will adlvlties from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ChUdren under lng of "Tokurlstlk Aktuell" of deliver their anll-tlrur mesll&ie In the form of lour are admitted free, others pay $1 . The West Germany, and First Lady . Rock·;N·Roll at II a.m.. SatiU'Ilay at lbe Convoca· .PI'OIJ'&m II sponsored by the Special Education . Dagmar Celeste. ' lion P,.ter on the OhiO Unlverlllly cunpllli. The · Gallipolis, Ohio Parent Advocacy Network.An executive rountable featur· . lng Ohio's top business leaders , -~,-""'----Flower I r v1 ne Le v1ne, CBS economic ., . • , Resl<!ents of Alller!Care· • A variety of flowers and plants s· cQrrespondeni and Ohio Gover11 Pomeroy ' are having a flower · will be available and the public is _, ----------------sale on May 1, 2, and 3from9a.m. Invited attend. All proceeds will The Letart Township Commun· on the doors of Letart Township to ~: 30 p.m. at "the facility on · go to the resident's Christmas lty Association will solleli house residents on Thursday, Friday Rock Sprinp Road. · fund. to house In Letart Tqwnshlp for and Saturday. The solicitation Is contributions to the fire truck being held In Ueu of a bake sale fund of the Racine Fire Depart· planned earUer. Next meeting of the group will ment next week. be on May 7 at 7 p.m. at the D&R Luda "Sug" Anderson and Tackle Box In Antiquity . PauUne Wolfe will be knocking run home run and rood Benzin· bat better and better," Plniella doubled In two runs.Clnclnnatl said. "With Davis out, we. need . .went ahead 3-0 with three un· ger, batting In the cleanup spot In place of the lnju~Erlc Davis, Todd to be productive In the earned runs In the second Inning. . Benzinger walked and wltb one clean.up spot." · also knocked In thr runs. The PhUlles closed within 8·4 out, Rolando Roomes reached Cincinnati- sta ter Rick Mahler, 1·0, ytelded 'llve bits and and knocked out Mahler in the first · oq an error by ·third baseman Charlie Hayes. After four runs In five Jn,jlngs, walked siXth. Von Hayes walked on four three and struck out noae to earn pitches and Ricky Jordan Oliver popped out, Duncan homered over the left-field fence his first vlttory since last July 15. singled. Charlton relleve(j Mabler and, for his . third home run of the Cincinnati chased ,P hillies star· season, matching his total for-all ter Bruce Ruffin, 1·2, to take a 7-3 after reCording two outs, wal.ked · Darren Daulton . and CharUe of 1989. lead In the fifth Inning. Ruffin In other NL games, Montreal surrendered eight hits and seven Hayes to force in a run l!elore retiring pinch-hltier Randy edged' Houston 1-0, San Diego runs In 41·3 hinln~. , shut out Chicago .3-0, St. Louis ''.C\nclnnatl Is a :·good hlttiilg · Ready on a fly to right. beat Los Ailgeles 5·1, Pittsburgh The Reds scored four more team," said PhliUes manager tqpJied San Francisco, 74 and Nick Leyva, who ,wlll' ejected runs to go ahead 12·4ln the eighth New York stopped Atlanta 8·5, after the eighth lnnl)lg for appar- whl\n Hatcher doubled In Sabo, Pltmburgh 7 San Francisco 4 ently arguing some calls made who had walked, and Benzinger At San Francisco Wednesday, by home plate umpire Tom doubled to knock In Hatcher and the Giants extended Pittsburgh Barry Larkin, who also walked. Halllon. "Ii was just one of those to 12 Innings before Andy Van Benzinger scored on a sacrifice nights. You have to try and forget Slyke delivered a two-run single fly by Herm Winningham. it." The Phlllles added three runs and the Pirates scored four runs Chris Sabo started things In the fifth with a single and Billy ' In the ninth when Myers walked for a 7-4 victory. The Giants are now winless In seven home the bases loaded and John Kruk Hatcher was safe ' on a hunt games. single. With one out, Benzinger delivered a two-run single. singled to score Sabo and Paul Dickie Thori fotlowed with a Expo1 I, ~lr!IS 0 At Houston, Tim Raines O'Neill followed with a two-run ground-rule double to tnake It 12-7. . scored -from third. base with two single. The Ph lilies scored three tlnies · outs In the ninth Inning on· O'Nelll advanced ·to second on reliever Dave Smith's wild a groundou t and scored· on a In the fourth.to tie the score at 3-3. pitch, giving Montreal the Tom Herr led Off the Inning with a single by Joe Oliver. victory over Houston. It was , The Reds went ahead s.Jin the ground-rule double, Phlladel· the Astros third straight loss. sixth when Sabo walked and phla's'flrst hit of the game. Padres 3, Cubs 0 Herr advanced to third on Von eventually scored on a sacrifice At San Diego, Ed Whitson fly by Benzinger, who went Hayes' single and scored on a tossed a seven-hit shutout and hit sacrifice fly by Jordan. With two 3-for4. his first major league home run , "Todd has been swinging the . outs, Thon singled and Daulton shutting out Chicago, who have lost six straight. Wlth·the Padres leading 1·0 In the seventh, Whit· son, In his 461st career at:bat, .; .; power alley to right ~:enter,, the Smith got till! win In 'lour and lined a pitch from Mlke,Bieleckl, score now 14•0. , ' two-thirds Innings of work, h!s 0-2, over the left field fence to Smith fanned the first batte~ of . record 1-0 with two saves. J:ason give the Pll.dres a two-run lead. · the second frame, his fourth In a Hager the durable third-year Cardinals 5, Dodgers 1 row, l:tefore walking the bases catcher of the Eagles had At Los Angeles, Bryn Smlih, full with pitches just missing the another fine game behind the 2·2, scattered seven hits over mark. plilte. Smith fanned eight and eight Innings and singled In a run He got the nex t two batters to · walked 5. Horner walked four .. during St. Louis's four-run sev· fly out, Including the second out Rick Dlllqn was the HT pitcher enth Inning outhun;t that lifted when Jeff Horner made a run· ol record, relieved by Jim Brace the Carqlnals to a victory over nlng catch to hold the runner at In the first Inning with Brace Los Angeles. Ore! Hershiser, 1·1, third. going five full Innings of work. took 'the loss, surrendering five HT scored one In the third when Todd Saunders went the last runs and six hits, and uncharac· Chad ,S wain walked, Jimmy two- thirds of an l11ning. · terlstlcai!Y walked four batters Brace reached on a fielder's Eastern hitters were Tim Bls· In his 61·3 Innings. Smith lost his choice and Todd SaundersgQtthe · sell wlt)l two singles ( .3'19 aver· shutout bid In the bottom .of. the first hit for his team, a hard hit age), Jeff Durst had a double and eighth when the Cardinals· comdouble to center, the score 14-1. single (.500), Shaun Sav·oy was mitted • two errors 'and the .., EHS ad!Jed one lit the fourth one-for"llne with four walkS, Jeff Dodgers scored an unearned run . and six In th.e .llfth. Horner had two doubles, a single, Meta 8, Braves 5 Jeff Horner star~ the fifth, and live 'RBI's (.455), Michael At New York, pinch hitter Mike · but had control prQblems alter Sll'\lth had a double <.407), 1\:l;it.t Marshall doubled In the go-ahead . allowing three runS, but · Smith Flnlaw two singles, Mark runs In a five-run eighth Inning, returned to retire tlie side In the Murphy a double and single, rallying the Mels to a come-from- · last two· thirds ·of lj.n Inning of Tony Maxey a walk, and Rod · behind victory over Atlanta. Ron work, the final 21-4. 1 Newsome a single. · Darling, 1-2, making only his Eastern has scored 46 runs In HT had three hits, a Todd se~nd career relief appearance Its last three gam~s and has a Saunders double, Rick Dillon a and first since 1985, pitched one five game winning streak. . single, and Shawn Gross a single. · Inning to get the win. John Eastern Is Idle lof\lght hut Franco retired the side In order hosts Southern on Friday, In the ninth for his flft.h .save. ON tAIPET (lEANING WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAl ON ANY COMIINAnGN OF S ROOMS, HAUWAY AND lATH ONLY $9995 ADVANCED CUANING SEIVICE 1 446-391$ ·'· . ., .' ~. ' ' • { tp~&vte,~ . F.und·. ratser et b, gr:oup · sale, ., . . , Eastetncrolls over Hann-a n Trace Behind a 14 hit attack and fine pltchll)g by sophomore hurler Michael Smith; the Eastern Eagles blib;ed to a 21-4 SVAC victory over the Hannan Trace · Wildcats to boost their·record to 12·3 overall and 8·3 In the SVAC. Eastern struck for siX runs In the firs tinning as 10 batters went to the plate as HT walked five EHS batters while giving up two big hits to MattFlnlaw and Mark Murphy . Meanwhile, starter and gamewinner Michael Smiltl struck out the side In the flrstfor the Eagles. In the second EHS wasted no time as Shaun Savoy walked, Smith doubled, Matt Flnlaw reached on an error, Jason Hager walked l and . Mark Murphy hit a bases loaded double, followed by a two run single by Tim Bissell, the .score 12:0. ," Jeff Durst then singled, Savoy walked the .second time around, al)d Jeff Horner ripped a. ground rule double over the hlll In the ' Eaglettes ~omp over HT, .15..0 The Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt rode a wave of m.omentum enroute. to their 12th win of the season with a lS.O wiil over Hannan Trace. . Eastern Is 12-l ; 8-1 In the league. EHS took a 4-0 lead in the first Inning with Edna Driggs having the big blow, a RBI single,' sandwiched between five HT fielding errors, the score 4·0. In ·t he second a walk to· Lorrie Baker, a Tabby PhUilps RBI single, a Toby Hill triple, Mary Jo Reed RBI single, and singles by Driggs and Amy Murphy brought home five runs and a 9-0 score. Meanwhile, Edna Driggs held the Wildkittens -at bay with her Sports briefs Soccer Juventus won the Italian Cup, beating Milan 1·0 In the ·second leg before 83,000 fans at Millin. The teams drew 0-0 In the first leg.... In World Cup 'warmups, England downed Czechoslovakia 4·2, East Germany blanked Scotland 1-0, West Germany tied Uruguay 3·3, . Sweden defeated Wales 4-2 and Ireland edged the Soviet Union 1·0. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. • SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 4 .• , ., ( j ) , WINNBit .-Flo Marie Anlo.. , rlchl, 'aci:epled on beball of her hul!baiiui,-CharUe, 'a SlOO gift certificate In food and merchandise from Big Bend F!lodlan4 which he won In a recent contest. ' l'resentln&'tlle cerllflcate II store manager Cliucll Blake. · • . >! '• DRESS HEELS AND.FLATS. JOX'S ~ fOR MEN $q . Your old chair • could be worth $100 -to·$150 toward the purchase. of a ··· REG. $6.50 Flats NOW 1510 IEDDING GERANIUMS REG. IJ2 NOW S950 • $1 0 S6 &SlO ·•INFANTS LEATHER JOGGERS S6 " Sl 0 MfN'S WORK & DRESS ARTICS $1200 'l"·Z·Boy ® ·or Action® Recliner. · & fiOY\ •LADIES WHITE LOW & HIGH CUT JOGGERS $ ·-. MEN'S HIGH & LOW CUT •GilLS LEAIHEI Leather FlatsSlS Joggers • S25 &S29 S14 Sale Ends May ·10. ··Must be an upholstered living "room chair. . . MEN'S LIA1HEI ·t··········l • Trade-in Chairs « -11 DRESS SHOES _$1 Will • Donated « ...................! ! to Charity. UDIES GOLF SHOES Sl·ooo . ·we have over' 85 · ch~irs in stock, and more coming, so our.sel·ection is good. Come in .and ..-ake your selection-now. *FREE PAlliNG *flEE DELIVEIY The Nike Air Cross Thziner"' low. OPEN DAILY ... .. . TIL 5 P.M• 1 MONDAY & FIIIAY ~ · OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TI 6 P.M. 219 NOOH SECOND AVENUE iI ,.' . L---------~--------------~~ 992-56~7 h ................. .........-:···......... J" 9-8 1 $1 OucH WORK SHOES .AND BOOTS 1$29'5, S3C)95 &UP . LOGGIIS, U. .lll, •••ns ·siMONS -PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY . '\ . • ) ••• ! . · MIDDlEPOIT, . OH. · MEN'S 4 INCH & 8 INCH ·700 VCR tAPES '·· ' LO(Al REPRESENTATIVES: .DENNIS L HOtltMAN, .RICK T. SMITH/ RANDY E. KJNG, IRIAN.S. VIGLIOnl I FIIST AIMIKAN NATIONAl SUURITIES, INC. j EQUAL HOUIINO OPPORTUNITV I WIES LEATHER I . ' :~ BELOW COST, OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN limit ... Dolln•y Aroa wa Rtt>~-lntl: M-chuoottol-•y lftd Ufoi...,...,.O. Compony, E•cut.,. 0111-:·Duknll. Ooorglo · ' OFFER GOOD THRU MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1990 CLOSING . STORE SELLOUT ALL SHOES MUST GO-MANY SHOES MAilED ALL IEDDING PLANTS 3 PKS S1 00 A Prillllt'lca Comp;J . ~.. . - A·-·~ -~~If~;;; Sund• 10:00 1.m . tG 4:00p.m. • PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 1182·28&& · a . Metn Prt41n<tty S...Viae ll'am.ey, OH. Open Wu& Nights ' iH 9 STVDENTOFTHE'WBEIL- Eric Wbltewu oelectedatudent of the week at the Melp Junior High Scho11l last week for his excellence In readln1 aad spelling. Here he Is being presented a certHlcate by hll teacher, Kim Adkl~. 811 W; MAIN POMEROY 992-2124 """""""i ... Kenn•h MaCullaugiL II~Ph . Ch•l• Rlfll& It Ph . flon•d Mlnning. A.Ph . Mon. thru Sat. 1:00 1.m. to t:OO p.m. 2014A,,Irm.,g S,t/811 Slit . 3120 Bre'*ln•idgo ....l-d. Dulutll, Ooo•glo 30119·0001 .( '1 ,. Jil. ··;;· HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Momllor NASO •4 SIP< "/ a Randy :::::o':lo led the 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg.1SJ.OO University of Florida swim pro85c U. - I 0 FOR 710 gramtonatlonalpromlnenceand 4 II. HAIIPY MUMS ht- •1.00 Olympic success, will not return NOW 85c •·- 10 FOR SJ-50 as Gators coach next year. 10 INCH HANGING IA5KETS Florida swimmers collected 24 REG. 15.50 NOW S4SO medals ln.the lasttwo Olympics. REG. '6" NOW S$75 Tenn~ · Jim Courier beat Yugoslavia's AU SIIRU.ERY '& TREES Goran Ivanlsevlc 6-3, . 6-1, 1o 20% OFf · reach the third round of the $1 ' ~· ConlinUos iho S..011 mlllion Monte Carlo· open.· The HUIIAID'S GIONIOUSE 19-year-old Florldlart next meets SYRACUSI, OHIO · Austria's Thomas Muster, ·who ., 992-5776 overpoweredArgentlna's Mardn · Qpen Deily 9-5· Sun. 1-& Jalte 6-3, 6-2. ....-..-.~.~..:::~.~-• .:.;,:;:....1 HOmeOffl•: SUNGLASSES NOW 1/2 PRICE!! . • usu-ally fine , pitching perform!lnce. . 1 Eastern added two In the tblrd, and three In the fourth to pick up the win. Eastern hitters were Tabby Phillips with two singles, Mary Jo Reed a single and double, Edna Driggs three singles, Toby Hltl a tHple, Carrie Morrissey a single, . and Amy Murphy 'a single. t Hannan Trace ha~ but one hit; a fourth Inning single by T. Swain. · ,. · Edria Driggs was the winning pitcher, her twelfth win of the season, and third one-hit game, Including one no-hitter. ·Driggs fanned 8 and walked three. Vera Swain was tl!e HT pitcher of record with six walkS, 10 hits, and l)O strike outs. · · Easiern Is Idle Thursday and hOsts Southern on Friday. COMPLETE · STOCK I It's people helping people~ .APRIL SPECIAL IONAL U!RE Home-Like Atmosphere PRO . . . ..--.. -~ ..-.. _,,._. . . . .. ..,_ - -·- --··-- - ----2:---~-----.L...-....;.-.;.:. ___ •• �Page · 6-The Daily Sentinel Poma'oy- Thursday, April Ohio Salisbury ·Science Fair held ,. GRANGE BANQUET - ParllclpaiiDI Ia the various activities .of the aaaul!l Melr;a Coualy Graace Banquet were left to rtcht, front, Westiaa Crabtree, Junior depuly, aad Patly Dyer, speaker; aad back, Pauline Atktal, Pomoaa Master, Meadal JOrd8J1, past depuly, aad Arthur · Crabtree, depuly. I People By WlLLIAM C. TROTI' United Pre&s Iateraatlonal SINGULAR AGREEMENT: D<!nald and Ivaaa Trump now have social carte blanche. At Ivana's request, _they've signed a two-page agreement that allows them to conduct their affairs as If · they were single...., meaning they can date other p!lOple - without their actions being used as grounds In divorce proceedings. "In laymen's words, it means . that either one can live like a single person, doing whatever single people do," Trump lawyer • Saaford LotWta said. ''Does that Include adultery?" he was asked. "Yes, II would Include that," · Lotwln said. The New York Dally News quoted a source as saying Ivana might have requested the agreement because she plans to get In to the dating game soon and doesn't want It to effect any flnaDclal sett1eme11t she might · . . get from Donald. MOVIE REALISM: Boxerturned-actor Tommy Morrison •· was too much for two stuntmen, who are suing Sylvester Stalloae because Morrison beat them up In a fight scene for "Rocky V." stephea SBDtosUS80 and , Todd Champion say they were subjected to assault and battery and flied suit In Los Angeles against Stallone 'and producers lrwla Winkler and Robert Chartoff. The plaintiffs said they were told repeatedly that they would not be hurt In their boxing sbenes wltli' • Morrison, whlclt Stallone dl· reeled.' But Morrison suffered a broken jaw ·tn a ring $(:ene on March 14 and the next day Morrison broke Champion's · right eye socket. BRONX'S P.R. fROBLEM: The Image-conscious borough · president In the Bronx wants a disclaimer on the film version of "Bonfire of the Vanities," but Warner sros. says no. The studio, however, did offer to make a $10,000 donation to a . · Bronx charity, but that's not what Bronl< Borough President .FerDBDdo Ferrer had In mind. The movie, based on Tom WoUe's novel, is centered on a Incident til which an Investment banker played by Tom Raaka accidentally, kills a mugger In the Bronx. · Ferrer says the Bronx Is trying to ·rebuild Its Image and he wanted a disclaimer at . the end of the movie. Warner Bros. refused and· offered the donation, but, with his predecessor still behind bars for extortion, Ferrer Is extra. sensitive to Impropriety. "When the offer was made, he hit the roof," his spokesman said. Negotiations continue. _ NIXONIAN ROME: Rlchard Nlxoa Is giVing up his sprawling . estate In Saddle River, N.J. , In favor of a condo In Park Ridge. The Saddle River home Is on the · market for a price that a Nixon aide would not reveal. The ·. former president and his wife, Pat, decided to move because . "they would prefer to expend their energy on activities other than maintaining a large house on 4 acres," Nixon aide .Joha Taylor said: The condo also will allow the Nlxons to cut their •maintenance and security ·budgets. Nixon spent $2.3 million · to buy the Saddle River estate In 1981 and decided to remain there after his plan to buy an apartment In New York ran Into opposition from residents In the building In 1984. SPLIT: Civil rights leader the Rev. Hosea WIUiama says he suffered an Injury In a scuffle with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy's son, which explains why he didn't g~do the elder Abernathy's funeral. Williams said he · went to see the Rev. Abernathy In an Atlanta hospital about two weeks before his death · but Abernathy:s son, RalpiiiD, 31, a .state legislator, wouldn't let him ln. "He grabbed me around my waist and shoved me outside, " Williams said. "I didn' t · try to hit the boy. I thought about ,, . It but I didn't do II." An Emory Hospital spokesman said Willi· ams .suffered a ruptured blood vessel In his left arm and he's 'been hospitalized ever since. Ralph III had a different version, saying his father didn't want to WIIUams, . who AbernathY said smelled of liq\101'. •'It. deflnllely'was a fight," the younger Abernathy· , said. "I've known Uncle Hosea my whole.llfeand he was not drunk. But ... he was buzzed." The. rift between WIIUams and the Abernathys started last year when Abernathy's autoblography,dlscussed Marlla Luther Klnr; .Jr.'s sex life. see . ~ • • Grange banquet held Patty Dyer, 1989 National Grange Young Agriculturalist, was guest speaker at the 1990 Meigs County Grange Banquet held at the Salisbury Elementary School. · Dyer spoke to the approximately 150 people present about the four secrets of success dream, do, dare and care. She concluded with an appeal for everyone to work together for the betterment of the community. Invocation by Westina Crabtree, chaplain. Entertainment was provided bv Denver Rice. · Pauline Atkins. Pomona master, gave remarks and Introductions. , ·~ J HOT SPRIN-G SAVING'S!! ' , ... Num~rous door prizes were awarded ~nd table favors were given •to all those attending. Tbe dinner was se~ved by the Saltsbury Elementary School, Group singing of "Let There be Peace on. Earth' ' and the benediction by Mrs. C~abtree concluded the annual event. The prog~am opened with group singing of ''This Land Is My Land'' followed by the ·' .. Girls State delegates named •. Salisbury Elementary recently heklltsannual science fair with Mrs. Karen Walker, science teacher, In cbarge. Serving as jlfdges were John Costanzo, elementary supervisor; Bill · Buckley, secondary supervisor; John Riebel, Meigs County School Superintendent; and Gary Walker. electronics teacher at Meigs High Schoo). Winners In Jlrst, second, and third places flir. the fourth grade, were Brad Davenport, Myca SCIEN~E F,\IR ~ -TbMe studeata at 8AUIIJul')' Haynes, Michael Lelfblet. Honoril:lemeatiry were tile- flrat plaee wiDBm'IIID the reeeat ~lence lair able mentions went to VIncent held ~ere. Pictured, frGm left, are lrad Davenport, Chellle Broderick, Chad Folmer, Jared Dodsoa, aad Dorolby Leifheit. ' · ' Warner, and Held! Legar. · In the fifth grade the winners · were Chelsle Dodson, Melissa Dorohty Leifheit, Autumn Ru~ll received Whaley, and C.hrls Roush. Adam Conde, and Rana Justis. Daniel mention. , Whlt.e received honorable men!lon. · Sixth grade winners wer~: ..... w. ...... ... ~!fi I I . .... •• . •. I UJ,t. ,, j,."' I. ' DISCOVER WHY P£0PLE SAY, . rrt!J SERTA SA~EII glllP'• . 3 M ,SCOTCHGARD STAIN RELEASE PROTECTION . .. ·s,::.•··s1679 ' •~~~: ( WIT~~JD. •14!~•• : ' MOUNT VERNON, Ill. (UPI) ;' . .:.. A·manwho rode for at least sill . hours dangling upside doWJI by his foot 10 feet off the tracks on a speeding freight · train was rescued when he screamed as the train made a stop In southern nunots. Authorl(les said the man, Marty T. Leeper, 25, of Bloom· field, Mo. ; boarded the train In Poplar Bluff, Mo., between midnight and 2 a.m. Wednesday. ''I can tell you when we got him off the~e he was very thankful to be down," said Capt. Charles Bowles of the Mount Vernon Fire Department. "He was just hangIng there by one leg with the other off to the side ivlth his stomach turned In toward the car.'' Leeper was treated for a minor foot Injury at Good Samaritan Regional Health Center, said hospital spokeswoman Jane · HamUton . Authorities said It was not knoWn why Leeper had climbed aboard the railroad car loaded with .automobiles. "Probably he was a transient looking for a ride, bu I we don't know," said Alex Tlce, a spokesman for UnlorrPaclflc In Omaha. The distance .between Poplar 'BlUff and Mount Vernon Is about' 185 miles. Tice and Bowles each said the man ap~rently had slipped while climbing on or off the · freight car. His foot became lodged between two Iron bars on a gate. Bowles said It took about 20 minutes to free the man's foot using a hydraulic jack. Leeper was detected In Mount Vernon ' when he was heard 1 screaming as the train slowed to pull · Into town about 7:45a.m., Bowles said. Union Pacific authorities s•ld they did not know If charges JoVOUid be filed. SO. YD IIISTM.liD, ' ' •SERlA PREMI.ER COMFORT "· DUPONT STAINMASTER c·' ·· ' • • · ·. - · SAXONY C~RPET 1 Yl. WAIIAfm saa - MTWBI •1 00% Co~tinuoua Rlar"<.•! ·Nylan Pile •1 0 Colaro •1 2 Ft. Wide : • ~~~SlOB 17• · ft ..._., SQ YD INSTALLED WITH · PAD SERTA SUPREME ULTRA I , 10 Ylt. WAIIANJT $1 54 , GillE~ SEI $3 54 SlOB .(QNGOLEUM 15 Ylt. WAIIANTY Rill SEf $299 $379 ·$459 ,. 25' INCH 'cOLOR . • -12Ft. Wide' -4 Colora ·Sale srr QUliN PATIO TURF -12 Ft. Wide ..:.13 Patterns • .. ALL WEATHER VINYL CUSHION FLOOR SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 'IWII 'SET ' . IN .STOCK IN -StO,CIC .,·Rill EA. PC:. • Sale . $6 9sa~o: 1 ONSOLE TELEVISION · Sylvania Superset Remote Ci1ntrol -On-Screen Tuning ; ·. · -3 Cabinet Styles : ' ' ~v1:z •9o ons sAM£ AS (~SII · LIVING ROOM . · SALE ~Ill r11 1 Great new covers il_l Traditi~ '*ontemporary and ~arty Arnenca11 ~ . lity Furni· ture by Berklme, CreftmaatM\4/i -~hers. · 1 $569 Sr'iV,',N/A cowq rv r 19f' I i ' Rem,te Colo~ TV J : ~L -' OIIPIICES nAil AT AND CHAII .. . ·' · CAllE READY ..REMOTf, C.otiTRbL SYLVANIA YCI '$311 REMOTE..:...2 IIADS ON SCIUN,DISI'LA Y viis FORMAT S275 ;)" I \ " "If'·-·-· ---- ·- - . 'STORE HOURS ' Monday 9:30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 .,.0 Cluelifled AppiiCIIInta • FUIIHTIIII, APPUAIKIS, TV'S, ·ROOI COVrillt 992-3671 DOWIIJOWI POIIIIOY, OliO The Mason Gallla Meigs Crusade for Christ revival will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special' singing and preaching each night. Rev. Clyde Henderson Invites lhe public. The Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 1-s00-333·5051 for Information. Or C.U To Receive An. AppUcatlon ... We'U Proce11 Your Reque1t Quicklr ... · When Approved, You'D Ha-ve H;'undrecla Of Item• To Cll.oose From • Alone With Easy llontbly Paymenta! Call Collect (614) 742-2211 For More Information •FREE DELNERY o()N.SI1'E SERVICE UM''L. RUTLAND FURNITURE ST. RT. 124, THREE MILE$ OFF RT. 7 RUTLAND, OHI() • (614) 742-2211 Holn: MondciV·Salurdav. 1:30 am-i pm AA meets Thunday • ClaM N Noon •VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED •BANK FIWICING AV AILABI E ('WITH APPROVED CREDIT) OCCUPATIONAL '111ERAPY MONTH -AprU Is Occupational Therapy Month. Pictured Is Barb Culbertson, right, occupational therapist at Amerlcare Pomeroy with resident Etollla Cassell. FREE .DELIVERY ~ ·-~- We Want rro !fumisli EAR'l11 DAY OBSERVANCE- Firth cradeabldeaja at Tappers Plains Elementary learned about Earth Day last week aad steps Deeded to preserved the earth. As part of their actlvltles,ltudents plaated two trees on the school's play ground. Pictured Ia Jeff Rankin holding a tree while Jeromee Calaway places dirt around it. .._ - ..:..-.-.-1 ' .. :,YoU Witli Credit Local merchants always give you a better deal. Just consider the advantages of obtaining a Visa or Mastercard from your home· town bank! Compare our 15% A.P.R. with the high rates charged by other banks. And if you have deposit accounts at Peoples Bank, you may be eligible to receive a card with NQ annual fee. Optional life and une~ployment insurance is also available. We will even handle the transfer of your present credit card balance to your new Peoples Bank account. So enjoy the convenience and savings of banking in your own · · hometown. Call us TODAY for an application! Bock memorabiUa auctioned at Sothehy'l LONOON (UPI) - The bat· tered electric guitar used by Jlml Hendrix to play the "Star Spaaeled Banner" at the 1969 Woodstock Festival fetched $324,000 In an auction of rock memorabilia. An official of Satheby •s auct loll house said Richard Pugliese, an Italian coUector, ~ld$324,000for the Fender Stratocaster electric guitar. It was three times the expected price. and made It the world's most expensive guitar. · The euttar, scratched and marked by· clgaret te burns from Hendrix, was first owned by Mitch Mitchell, who played drums for the legendary late musician. . ' SOFA MGM revival set Stop In, b7 foot from rail car s·1Q49 ..!'!'".:-.~. .....,,, at Ohio Weslyan CoUege. She Is a member of the Tri-M Music Honor Society and student council where she serves as secretary for the junior class. The delegates will attend · a deslgaated orientation on May 6 at 2 p.m . In GaiUpolls or on June 3 · at ~ p.m. In Crooksville. Buckeye Girls State will be held at Ashland College beginning' June 16. Man rides six hours daaciiDg lEVEL-LOOP CARPET. .,,..,_ ' · LEIGH ANN REDOVIAN SUSI\N HOUCHINS Helpful, Understanding, GrowMethodist Church of Middleport, . lng Students (HUGS) ; and the and Is a choreographer for the Enterprise United Methodist Dance Com~ny of Middleport. Church and youth fellowship Redovlan Is the daughter of where.she Is also choir assistant. · John Redovian, Pomeroy. At Houchins tS the daughter of Mr. Eastern High School, she ~rtlciand Mrs: Stephen Houchins, pates In varsity basketball, track, marching band and conMiddleport. She takes college prep cOurses at .Meigs High cert band. She' Is a member oft he School where she Is a member of Niillonal ·Honor·Soclety and tsan HUGS, the yearbook staff, and · Ohio University Summer Schothe National Honor Society. She · lar. She Is the Hugh O'Brien ' Is a member of the Heath United Yout~ Foundation ambassador Quirks in the news UllrED 10 TEll WAIUNTY SCULPTURED CARPET Warth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth , Pomeroy. She Is a varsity cheerleader, partlcl~tes In track and cross country, Is vice president of the ·Fellowship of Christian Students, . Is In the Spanish Chib: works on the yearboQk staff, Is a member · of the National Hooor Soclelty; AMY WAR'l11 April Is occu~tlon . therapy month and . Is sponsored by t6e American Occupational Therapy Association to promote public ·· awareness of. the services provided by occu~tlonal therapists to people with physical, ·mental and psychological disabilities. Occu~tlonal therapy Is Indicated for elderly persons to maintain or Increase joint mobilIty, muscle strength and physical endurance; provide sensorimo-· tor therapy to diminish or prevent the degenerative process of aging; Increase Independence In aktlvltles of · dally living and related self care skillS; provide adaptive equipment io maintain or Increase functional Independence; and to provide assessment of the living environment to eliminate barriers. · RIUliRD l;t:RF. JlU \ 11118fJI1!i .. Amy Warth and Susan Houchins, juniors and t4elgs High SchoQl, and Leigh Ann Redovlan, a junior at Eastern High School, have been c:hosen as delegates to Bu~keye Girl$ State · by tbe American Legion Auxiliary Fen· ney Bennett Post 128 In Middleport. A,lternates cho_sen are Lucy Wlnebrl)nnet, daughter of Delores Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Amy Wagner, daughter of Jane Fry, Pomeroy; and Andrea Cleland, daughter of Charles Cleland, Long Bottom. respectively. · Occupational Therapy Month being observed !IW ....... _ '', 26, 1990 Discover The Difference! SUBJECT TO QUAIJI'1CAnON OF BOR!I9WER PEOPLES .BANKMASON • POINT PLEASANT • NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675-1121 MEMBER F.O.I.C. .. ' - . -·~,.,... -~----~·-~---- -~~--~ • --- _ .. __:"""" • "'" · _ _.;__ _ _ _.c__ _ _ _ ___:_ __ 882-2135 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER _.q:'- ----:---·---- ® -----~••-~--------,:-~ �Thursday. April26, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I• .." ~ Newcomer .Clint Black wins four awards · Williams won a second straight LOS ANGELES (UP II - Clint Hat for video of the year for Black, a ·fonner ironworker from "Ttu!re' sa Tear in My Beer," an Texas who made his first record Illusion he created by means ot jU$t last year. took home four electronic wizardry that made It "Hats" at the 25th annual possible for him to perform with Academy of Country Music his legendary father, Hank WilliAwards, the most ever won by a ams Sr.. who died at 29 In 1953 rookie. when hisson was orily 3 years old. · Singer George Strait, a threeIn accepting the video award time Hat winner for -top male vocalist, received his first enter- W1lliams read a letter to his tainer of the year award Wednes- father. ''Dear Daddy, we fir)aliy got to sing together, and you left day night over five-time winner me such a big hit. 'There's a Tear Alabama, Hank Williams Jr., Dolly Parton, and Randy Travis . in My Beer' is one of the biggest As Bll1ck accepted as top male records this year," Williams vocalist, his fourth Hat of the said. The ''duet'' was develqped night, he salld. "A lot of people from a TV film made by Hank Sr. have askep me, 'Is U fun?' in the early 1950s in which he was Yeah," he chuckled, "It's fun." Black, wearing his trademark singing hts hit, "Hey, Good black cowboy hat, said back- Lookin'." With electronic alterastage thar In his previous life as tions to his Ups and guitar an Ironworker, "I dreamed about strumming tempo, he appears to . be singing "There's a Tear In My · this. That was my ambition.'' Black also won for record orthe Beer" with Hank Jr. It was the first time In four year for "Better Man," album of the year for "Killin' Time," and years that Williams did not win best new male vocalist, winning ·the . entertainer of the year In four of the five categories In award. As record of the year, "Better · which he was nominated. also a Man" beat out GarUt. Brooks's record for a rookie. The only category In which "If Tomorrow Never Comes," Black was nominated and did not Keith Whitley's "I'm No win .was song of the year,-whlch Stranger to the Rain," Williams' "There's a Tear in My Beer'' and went to "Where've You Been." Patty Loveless's "Timber I'm Singer Kathy Mattea shared the Failing In Love.'' award .with writers Jon Vezner Other song of the year nomi· and Don Henry and publisher nees were · Rodney CroWell's Wrensong, Cross .Keys. Mattea Grammy winner, "After All This also was named top female Time," "If To.morrow Never vocalist, beating out Grammy Comes," "Killin' Time," and winner k.d. lang, Reba McEn. ''There's a Tear· in My Beer." tire, Dolly Parton and ·Tanya . The mother-daUghier duo, The Tucker. .. . . · Judds, took the prize for top voeal Black, a relative unknown duet. . · little more than a year ago, took Restless Heart was named top the country music charts by Shevocal group over Alabama, storm with his premiere album, which has sold enough copies to · nandoah} the Statlers _and Highway 10~. whb had S'llllept the go platinum and from which category the last two years, three singles rose to No.1 on the Other newcomers who went charts. home 'l'inners were Mary Chapin A country traditionalist from Carpenter, new female vocalist, Texas ,hels the first performer to be nominated, much less win, for · and Kentucky H!i!adhunters. new vocal duet or group. The Headbest male vocalist and best new . hunters' rebellious,., rocli-band male vocalist In the same year. IOQks set them apart (fom the The title trac-k · from "Killin' and cowboy boots . that sequins Time'' was nominated for song of dominated the night, but the the year. audience gave their victory a warm reception. , "We knOw we're cloWns and we're monkeys sometimes, but we really want to do right by country music," said guitarist Richard Young. '· 1 BIG WINNER - Clint Black poaet~ with .. four~~~;:~~ for top male voc!lllst, record of the year for ''Better Man," album of the year for "IUDID Time" and best new male vocalist durtn1 the ~th annual Academy for Country Music Awards Wednesday. Black, a_fonner Ironworker from Texas made his first record just last year. (UPI) · ·- . TOP FEMALE - Slnpr I.Mbr Mll&lea II all liD Des as poses with the two "HII&s" sbe won for beslaong of the year •'Where've You Beea'' and named top female.vocalllt do ring the %5th annual ; Academy of Country Music· Awards Wednesday. (UPI) • us1ness - Taylor}s ·life was · in danger.· doaor The ,nationally televised awards program was held at the Pantages The~ter In Hollywood with taped segments from Universal Studios in HollywOod and Florida. It was _hosted by Alabama, The Judds, Strait and Tammy Wynette. serious health problems. She has type of virus that is causing it. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) "In this type of pneumonia, it's sufferecj from back· problems - Elizabeth Taylor was In that began when she fell off a da:tger of dying of virai 'pneumo- very difficult to isolate a virus," horse during filming of the 1945 nia last weekend ana she ts "not said Murray. film "National Velvet," and out of the woods yet," but her Murray said she may learn nearly died of pneumonia while doctors said her condition has more about Taylor's condition in filming in London in ·the early· Improved. · a few days from a culture taken . "Her life was In jeopardy over · durtng the biopsy, but It is also 1960s. S)le admitted her5elf in to a the weekend, and for the time possible that . the exact cause of being, at least, I believe· that has Ute pneumonia will never be drug rehabilitation program at tllj! Betty Ford Center near Palm passed," pulmonary specialist known. Doctors also said they found no Springs in 1983 and again In late Dr, Bernard Weintraub told a link between Taylor's illness and 1988. ~eporters Wednesday. "She's The ·District Attorney's Office s eriously Ill and she's stili In ihe large .amounts of prescription recently said It would not file Jntensive care unit . She's not out drugs she had taken In the past. ''There Is no evidence that any criminal charges against three ._?f the woods yet, bu·t she Is doctors who treated Taylor sev.tmproving. '' of her previous medic!ltlon, wha; Taylor, 58, was taken off a tever It wa~. has had any effect . eral years ago, despite finding evidence that they had presventilator Wednesday shortly on her present lliness," Murray cr)bed near-fatal doses of painbefore an update on her condition said. The Academy Award-winning killers to the actress. :Was provided by Weintraub and· The findings were turned over otner doctors at St. John's actress's four children - Marla Hospital and Health Center, Burton-Carson, Llza Todd-Tivey _to the State Medical Board !or possible action against the where the ac.t ress has been and Christopher and Michael . . . physicians. Wilding ..- have been with her hospitalized since Aprll16. The violet-eyed actress, mar"She was smiling for the first through the week, .and several ried seven times ...:. twice to the time in a few days," Infectious friends visited her Wednesday. late actor Richard Burton -won Taylor was moved to the ICU disease speci~list Dr. :Patrtcia Murray said. ''She told us she Friday, three days after being · best actress Oscars for her performances In "Butterfield· 8" . would come out and wave at.you, transferred to St. John's from 11nd ."Who's Afraid of Virginia .but she wasn't in her balcony another hospital where she had Woolf?'' .attire. That should give you some . checked in April 9 with what was described as a sinus condition lilea of her state of mind." Taylor Is stili receiving oxy- and fever. A1 the time she was tra~ts­ gen, but the ventilator tube 'that . had · been Inserted in her throat ferred, Taylor issued a statewas withdrawn, Weintraub said. ment denying rumors that she She is also taking antibiotics, but was suffering from AIDS. The less than pallents with similar doctors said again Wednesday cases of pneumonia usually do, that she does not have AIDS. "She did haVe an AIDS test, Weintraub said. and it was nega'tive," Murray · The doctor said he did not know said. when Taylor, who nearly died of Taylor has been active in AIDS pnuemonla 30 years ago, would public education efforts and has be moved· out of the hospital's raised millions of dollars for )ntensive care unit or when she AIDS research. would be sent home. The actress, who has admitted A biopsy performed Sunday a long dependence on such drugs revealed she is suffering from as Demerol and Valium, as well viral pneumonia, but the doctors as alcohol, has experienced other said they do not know the exact . . . :( The Deily . ThUisday, April' 26. 1990 . . 211111 " . DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt 1 Session ............................,_.......... •3.50 6 Sessions..................................... '12.00 12 StssiOIIS...................~............... SJO.OO 15 Stssi...........................~ ........... SJ 5.00 .FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIIL Y MORE MOilLE HOME PAIK (614) 1167-3271 LOTIONS - STICKERS Gr_, A...,td •Mobile Home t2-IIJ.1 •Mobile Home FENCING r"'f--,..._ R-1• •Lo1· Ren~• .......,..... • 992·7479 lt. S3llertllef GaodRotM T.L.C. 27 Yra.Exp. IIefer•COI • HU.HIEY'S 212 EAST· J)IAIN 992-3785 oit. Days 1 3 6 ·10 Monthly y ......,. . '""Ads outside Meigs~ Gallla or M11on count1• must be prepaid. TRI·COUNIY.·IECYCUNG 7. Commercial OffiiS 3 LOCA1101S YO SDVI YOI- POMEROY. OHIO: AI. S.R. 143· ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. !0 8 S.A. -143 HENDEA SON; WV.: Rl. 31 Adj. to llderdqulpment ' NEWHOURI: POMEROY: I a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 a.m.-11 p.m. I Deye, C - SundiiY HENDEABON: 10 o.m.-B p,m. 5 Doye, CloMd Sun.-Mon. PAVING AS OF TODAY. MAR. 13, 1990 #1 CoP!* 85C I * lb.; Cle•n Dry Aluminum C•na, 3&C par lb. . WI IUY ALL NON IICIIAI', IATTfiiiEI. . · CALL '992·5519 2-2.'90- ..o. OIL CHANGE 4 Qt. ••· STARTERS. niE IEPA. CBSTD • We con rlfllir tind re· IDI'e radlottn IIIII ..... c•es. Wt cat1 .... •14 belli 111111 rtHI St. Its. 7 & 141 a.ma.•o repoir a~ce •Adsthlt mu11 be paid in Gutters · Downspout's . Gutter Cleaning PRESCRIPTION SHOP DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 1o00 A.M . SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY TUESOAV PAPER -. WEDNESDAY PAPER - FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ 992-6669 2 :00P .M FRIDAY follou·in!( telephone exchan!(es... Gall1a County Aru Code 614 Countv Area Code 614 M1t191 367- Ch•hire 992- Middlaport Pomeroy 246-Rio Grende 985 - ChesteT 843 - Portland 446 ~ GaU i polis 3BB ~ vm'ton Area Code 30.tt 675-Pt. Pleeunt 458-,leon ~76 - Ap@Jt G~ovt 773 - Muon · 882-New Haven 256- Guyan Diu 247- letan falls 643 - Ar•bi • Dist 379- Walnut 949 - R•cine 895 - Letarl 742-Rutland 937-Buffalo ------~----------1 -t Get Recalft Fast Public ~ICe Public Notice . LEGAL NOTICE , 4-G;vtrwly 6 - Mappy Ads 6 - Lost tnd Found 7-·Vard Sate (paid in advance! B-Public Sale & Auction 9- Wantld to Buy f rn pill I filE Ill Srrvll.f!S ~ . 1 1- Hetp W•nted 12- Situation Wanted 13- lnsu,.nce 1 1-Busin•s Training 15 - Scnoo!a lo lnatruction 16-Aedio, TV. Cl A•paif 17 - Miscttltneou 1 18 - Wentad To Do 21 -Busin•• Opportunity 22- Mon.., to Loan 23- Prot-flionll Serwlcft . · Rr.al Fslalr. MIIOn Co .. WV 667- Coolville OFFSUGGESTED PRESCRIPTION SHOP - . Classified pa![es· corer i he . - WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd 9:00 A.M. • .5:00 P.M. ''CHOOSE FROM"~ •• Iings,. Charms, BraceletsI . Earrings, Chains, Plus Much Mort. . 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - .2 00 PM THURSDAY THU RSOAY PAPER • 14 KARAT GOLD & STERLING SILVER SALE! 1 - Card of Th~nkt · 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements Happy Ada , Yard SaiM • A classified advertiHmern placed '" Tha Daily Sent lntt [lit · c:e.Pt - cl•sified displl'f, Business Card and legal not•cesl will also appear in the Pt. Ple•lint R89ilter and the Galli · poh~ Deily Tribune, ruching o"er 18,000 homes u.oo . u.oo ' 949~2161 16 wordt Middleport, Olito · .20 .30 ' 86 .00 J13.00 11 .30fdey .42 .eo SMAll ENGINE .0!/doy . broken updfvswill b•ch•g.t Clml 31 - Homft for Sale 32-Mobllt Homtt for Sale 33 - Fttms for Sate 34-Busin•sBuildings McrcllorHll se 61 - Houeehald Goo• 52-loening dooda 53-Ant iqutJ 54-Miac:. Marchandite 11-luildinQ Suppli• 56 - Pats for Salfl lly_,...... Inn, ........ .. HOURI: M-F 1-7 Sal. 11-5; t;:loMd Bun. 57-Mu•itallnltrumentt 58-Fruit• • Veg .. abl• &9-For Sale or Trade 949·2969 Fotll' Sllllll ltr!s & l.lv,•slrn:k AMIIOMIIII liN L.TIOII D& I 1- hrm Equipment v•·s sam 12-Wan1ed to Buy 83-Livestock 84-H-v & Grein 66- Seed & hrtilillr · ENGINE IEPAII 2511 Wilt llaltt, · '-row, Oh. Far Moll 2 ond 4-cycte englnll 71 - Autoifor S.la 72-Tn.u:ks lor Slit 73 - Vtns 6 4 ""0 ' ~ Stocll ·Pane far Hornollto, . WHdut•. TocumHh. 74-Motorcvtl• Brltloo • Btrotton. 7&-Boats & Moton for Stla 75-Auto Parts I Acc•sori•77--Auto Repair 78 - Ctmping EqUipment 79-Ctmpers & Motor Homes ••• 992·39!2 5-n:'n-111 r •BLOWN IN INSULATION ... ... Connection "Fr.. EMIIMt•" To All .r.=,.. Typ11 Of Travel" 4-11-1 . .... 949·11G1. . or IlL 949·1160 1110 SUIIOl' . *SHRUB lit TREE . TRIM ami. REMOVAL·: *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 EVENINGS "'!'!!'!"!'.;;;•""t-Ill ""'-- PLU-16 & IIEATIIG 161 North S.ontl MWtillpOrl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . w. , ............... Pho1111 Billa Hera 48-Equfpment for A•nl L••• Publlc· NotiCe HOURS: WHOLEBALE·AETAIL 247-4035 s •• a..•• w413/'1011 ••• Ollie mo. •FIOI!t End . Allilnrnent Notice Ia hereby given that Am81i<ln Network ExchM~ge, Inc. hoo filed an application with the Public Utlhleo Cominloalon of Ohio (Cou No. 90·358-TPACEI for authority to furnloh intrutate interexchang• op. erator a11llted aervic• on a stltewidt bail throughout Ohio. Any lnterosted person. firm, corporation. or entity who can ahow good cauat why thlo application ohould not be gran!ed should file with the Commiaaion a written ltltement detailing the rNaona on or before May 17, 1990. Unleu the Comminlon , . . ceiy11 1 written ltltement to thot effect ond an ..,. companying requeet for an oral hearing on IUCh lnue. thia motter will be d•clded on the batio of the lnfonnotion _contoined l_n the eppllcation and the oflldovitl to be aubmltted by the oppl~ cont. Further 11\Connotlon may be abtelnad by contactIng the Public Utlltloo Commiaalon of Ohio, 180 Eost • Brolld StrMt. Cotumbua, · OH. 43288-0573. (4) 28. 1tc •Oil Chenge • Lube •Brike Work IN MEMORY In Loving · Memory Of CPL. RALPH M. TRIPLETT On His 40th Bi,r thd.y, April 26th Barb IIAifll 51., -JUI llialtlc - C.18111tiiiiS ·. Vlnyt'fwlnl ,s..lllflifi Gootf• Announcemrnf..; Repllill-tWW.we ....... IYDYTMSDAY YfWPOST nt6 MASON. W.VA. ~ NEW & USED PARTS For Rabbit, . Jette. Golf, Beetle end Bus. s :.•s lnnn Prices" PIL 949·1101 • lllo949·216d D1Jtr11Pt ..... ,.,. ·.. .. -.... . ... . . ...!P.I." fMIS STMr 7101 P& ..• _,..oCoM•........ POl IIS.ISS. V-oCior'-- - .,..,_ eCa::Mtllnl ..... . .. town ..... ......... Cihlf": CUSTOMIUIT · HOlliS & "'lfOCII: --.... ....a.:.::•.:.-:.-:..;= Poll•4• 1111. . . . . . . . .: ..., • 4th, . . lnd llh. ..... •: Come ...,_...,, . . . . - - PAnS & SIIYICE . 01n mac-.. ,IS............. , lOW OPII lluthiN. : WV,IIL~4--oj ·· v.w. 61 i3~A~n~n~ou~rw»t~i~•~nt~s~ ~.. I'LIA IIARKI'f, lle-lntalatlen Stonn hon & NOSMAYCAW ' liNGO • -------J&L INSULAnON BISSELL IUILDIRS "At 985-4422 St. lt. , .. Call -.,-92,~1-7:rt •Tir• ..... •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL -DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL . Thura. l!lru Sun . 10 a.m.·& p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 4-25-Hn CIIISTD, 0110 OPEN: • APRil 1 THIU JUlY 1 I'IIIINI · RUTLAND nRE Alit Trl•e•lellea SAliS and PH. 992·5612 SDVICE or 992·7121 7~2-3011 I. L HOLLON TRUCKING OHIO HEIISIIIId EYEIUSTINGS REPAI~ All . . . . . . . . J •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "Your '-OJ Oltit! AUTO & TRUCK 46- Fufnill:ltd Rooms 41- iptct for Rent 47-Winted to Rent WE GO TIE EITaA MILE ..... 992·6110 OliO BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. lit. »~, 217 North Second Middleport, Ollio ; 1-13-ltc Garage 43-Farms for Rent 44-Aplrtment tor Rant 1 742~2027 Roger Hysell . 41-Houses for Rent 42 - Mobila Homes tor Rtnt AGrtot Comlllnation- (614) PARTS AND' SERVICE Tr;mspnrl alton I;NIIMI PubliC NotiCI s.r•c .... ...... IWen, Cltoi• ~ 3$- Lots & 'Acrug'e 31-Aullllat.e Wanted 48 - For USDIIOWIIS NIW YUI*AII & KNO PIODICTS Serwtce c.ter • · •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING .z:;)l·-rtRAYEL · ., PURSUIT - EAGU IIDGE GIEG lAlLEY "Quality and l10sonoblt Pritts" PAT IILL FOlD· Z·l·' ' I MO. pd• . are Card of Thanks In Memoriam O~i Rata Gas Tllillu. 912-2198 NEW -IEPAIR fnr ear.h ru" 3 d-vs at no ch•ge. :Pric~ of ~d for •II capitalltrnen i5 double price of ad cost . 7 pomt hne type only uMd . •sentin·el is not responsible tor errors afl:8r first dav. (Ch.eck lor errors f1r11 day •d runa in peper). Call before 2 :00 p m dl¥ after publicBt•on tom-"~ correction · 1 I ahd J CONSTRUCnON SER~ICE QUIK STOP ROOFING Words 16 15 .. 15 16 16 ALTEIINATOIII,IETC. a.u. ••ttn MOYIE liNT A1 <ONVINING STOll ITEMS B1wanl L Writ... "Aecefrvf! 8 .50 discount for ads paid in adY•nee. •free ~ds - Giveaway and Found ads undtl!' 1 Swords will be IETAIL PRICE 992·2178 ' 411-1 rno. "LOW R811dentl81 ... • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace PpLICIES 0 711 tl. 21id .DDLIPOU 209 Seith 4th St. Heatlftt,CMIIng, bfrlguatlon Senlce Clcissifi POMEROY, OH. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ., 65 SEARS 992-6173 CUMAR CONftOL SJ.6U - FREE ESTIMATES . out rlllittttr~. Wt tho TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 0~ Cal Susan Coltnlan, 742-2771 Peru FREE ESTIMATES •' New UIIICI ld., lutl_..., Ohio N'WLAND ENTERPRISES . . . P111inting • SUN'S UP TANNING SITEWOIK • ROADS CLEARING Ftr Appt. Call 992-6717 """' ... 992-6244 . •'S · APNllla SiiMCI ftl-5115 • ti5·J561 u, •~ �I Ponw'oy MlddiiiPOf't< Ohio 7 LAFF·A·OAY Yard Sale • torRent ·-· Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio 26, 1980 lGT 'N' CARLYI.Ee 'r 1an:J Wrtpt HoUMIIOid Goodl 42. Mobile Homel 1ioo ..... - Anrtl AI!OS\11" Ll.IICISIC a.~...llUS "' .......... - - . .... 1 1 1122. - . ,... .... ..,.. ..... .,. ,...... --.-. . flS.11U. QOOD _,_ . UIID ~=---~r AI'PLIAIICII :-.~·t~r u,"lo" _-,r... CNolllcolol. Colll1..-.:n.. .... ..•. .:-·:.:::: , . .r:== 1ta - • 114f~M:, I:DD~·­ .(J) .~. (JI 'llfi; L,AD, e~D !IJ~ THE 60LF PRO SAID HE .I]) 506&EST!:D • C1J SpomLoolc a Ill 8 Cll ABC Newo Q YOUR 6AME 1:al. - For - · JDW71. 2 , . . . .. ATTENTION! Doloy F - Po Jolgy - ' -- · W. - - 111tD- _ .. ,.,..1,14-ZIHm. · luiColfCNIIL11414111" ....... lleoolood ....., 11110. 79 Clml'lerali t1U..1012. Motor Hom.. ....... ,... ..... - [l)BodyEieetrlc Cil a·2-1 con~ct Q . iiJ ID1121 CIS Newa Q e tiJ) Th'"'' Company 111 Top Cerd Contestants combine enlertainmenttrivia with the luck ol tha draw. 8:35 (lJ Andy Gilftlth 7:00 IJJ Scarecrow a Mre. King -·. -"" ... -TEAS lllraury Mei'CINIMr ,, 83 e (J) PM Magarlne . '' SporiaCenter a Ill G Cll Cu!ftnt Afleir CV Cil MacHen Leh,.r (!) ...'· .~..;;;:..:;:.;~~= lowillnc,., .,.. '1tn 'lllllw, Eloo. ...... Newlllfour tii00.114:44H711. 1111 .1121 1m it II. Holiday - llh • ....... = ........::r.... - Otror.... - · 11411Mt11 . . 1f77 Ford ....... - . - 1 - . !lollY ....... , 104-1'11-a701, ollor 1011, a,.... 1171 T..-ov ·'lliwll. Trollor, lOft. tong.t4,D00.114'4t110ll. 1112 -ll!oiar .... ' Homo, :11,aaO . ' · mlloo, .,. will llldl ....... - for •· or . : 11-7·7710 .. • ·· - c.liT vp you~ = . THE C:tltF tiAvE r (2:00) B Ill l2ll Coeby Show Denise is eager to join lhe ranks of rapping educalors. ~ ! . ANYTtltNG $HAJtf. &5 Saad 1 Fenllzer -b - Com, lkoy....... IIICI Alflllo. Coli Kay.FII'Iftll oiler HAvE TO surfo$EP TO LfT ' lhorl p,l1L Employment Serv1ces you~~L youf!$Etf - • • wE'ttf Nor '• .. ol oquol -.114-44f.1718. 1•Toouo111.oo...,,.._ ~0111-To _ ,. - ..... loliolli.lui>-_ "'" ...... buy o oulloy or , , . ,. i Ill National Geographic ,Special Go on a dramatic descent inlo an erupting volcano. · CV (f) HOmetime This program discusses the in"ial steps In contracting a home. 21' ... G<lllbllnod, AC, . -11111.11+7~ 1:00 Pll104o171-f101 ,«.,.. .. 114-742-2111. .-.-.- ...... - ., targeled lor murdar. D i!Dl 1111121 48 HDu~ 411' Hours axplores a graMmothar's efforts to sava her grandchild. D Ill l!ll MOVIE: Flraatarter (RI . ' Go-, Col -114- - llo llnlolo, - DH CloiooiO J4M111. 58 8Myalenea Cll Father Dowling 'For some reason, a drunken artist seams Transportation ~ Pete for Sale ,, ..' ...•• •'< Serv1ces (2:00) 1121 PilmeNew• 1!J1 Murder, !liee Wrole Situation wanted 1HE.Y SHOOL.D / •/ / = CXJTLAW lHAT ,. 6A"E. SJ.IOP ; / / / Murdar At The Oasis Ill·Amarican Mualc Shilp Hogan'• Heoaeo 8:05 (lJ MC'VIE: Solomon ·And . Sheba 12:301 8:30 II (]) l2ll Different Wortd · Dwayne and Ron dress as women to ascape tha drug dealers chasing lham. Q (!) Sneak Pnt'llewa Goat VIdea (!) Wild America l.ook at the color blue in bolh lhe plant and animal kingdoms. Q 111 On Sl8ge . MaJor Leagua Baseball 9:00 8 (]) l2ll Chee,. Rebecca .. Sli.JFF..'. / / Ccetsll1s .,... . . . . . ot 11 . - - - 1 ld 114:441- - :1 ; AMATEUR ! u1.J~.u..~-~ ~PHEAI MORK WAHTIDI No Elop. IJJI eo 11,100 dlllyl Coli 1~-1717 !Uihnln.l .. .wrllo: PAII4JI, 111 S. Lln- -•or, N. Aunn,IL 10142. Amlolldlwloluol c- 1110 Ada.m. ColteDI Ill Joobon PIM, Golllpollo, OH 104 111 2131 AIMFI82. W.- To ~-'!P.i"' . lobo - -. In -ollgl• - · o....... :;":.~- oojilio ..... pold ¥OCilllono, 1u1 or ~~~~lmo, P-lio 8om'o. W. "" do eldMing or .,oil.,tHO. ..... loo oe 171......... Wool lloln eWil - c:ooa. ... llahl Ia... - 11+4*7217. Donnlo L. - n ond Aoo _... lo ··~ndlng. Will do, - - - -•··aL.= -., -...lunoloy. ,. ottwr· ~ lluM hiW aood work tlhlo .... Npllllltlon. 'JuJI. Urno, . pool- · poollfono ... - t o Donnlo L. HocluMn and •s at.._, P-9. lldcftrpart. · Ohio 417'10. AI _ _,;,;;,.;;,;..;,;;;;;;;::::::;,___;: -dlleoollne:rlodgod. 21 r.=:,~!:~.. Buelnlll for ' 1111nlollng doportmonto. MUll hi.. lo ..., I11,DD0 por yoor up. -od -·to-a\1- . . . . . .- · =:.-.:: ...... -31 ·1000 or pootloo COl RrJI EstJtc u-- ""''- for a-•··. ....._~ PllrUratnarg,1101 w.y..121101,·.Con!...., -- 11.... loll Wll ~ =r~lol= :UJ::UU::: .~ . ~~~ .:.:,;:o~, ,';:' -- .....,. to P.D. 1171. lin '12M -Y· is1~;Jiiiwiiiiilu-.o:Jooo~:iMi:~•iio;i;a•;:-liaTiii EAAH MONEY l>ooluol r,:::r;, 'iL"'m~C.t. - Aoodlng Yo- ind IIIII hoi - · olonlo. lmaollonto ond - r n-r ea1 t14-70GID ., 11+?4W771. Elld. =. . ......,.F"C.Oiv...... 41 HOUIH for. Rent . 2 .... Wli . . . . . 30W'7W112. 2 dl oomPI•IY : NntadJftd. MlnllIIAIIIMIII, 201 P:op1or II 1221. n:om1t. ~ =: - n Fr;s l'umften ond j>rlcool COopol , ..... 114-441- oe ... 1!. It, - '""* .• Diyor, lllin"""!'.r. t?S; - .on oclo at PAINT PLUI, ~. 1D leeole, o•l; C1E - T i l - .... • !Ioyer, 171 - ....... 0 .... PLLJ8,.. - . . .i . . . ~ ii1U lftlt\ ; eon Ave_ Point PfJAI . . .._ -..... . ,....... -. ..., 2 dr, ·-lon- - ; i~ PI; llolilgorlloo; olnglo - · t?l; Rolli-•- ....... ..,::.;;::lf:y-,Ao~· .·2- • ' .. iii loll- -~ - MINT PLUI. . . . ,_od -- , j . • ..... !:por::.!.:=;.:::.:..=:~=-=-lloglna ••m • - · DI'IOe ruunulrii ,_ . . . ...._ ~-11. iI -•pled. 114411-1111. f IIIII .\ I ::,ipp I -·1-- ---•71-4D14. you \litho year ahead,.Send lor your As- ICORPIO (Oct. :111-Nov. 22) A person - - - - - - - - . · tro-Graph predictions tOday by mailing with whom you're preMntly InvOlved will .$1 .25 lo Aatro:.Graph, c/o lhll .-spa- I~ upon your petition with fiYiir 10day pet, P.O. Box 91428, C~. OH II your p,_tatlon Ia , _ . , ., Tho 44101-3428. Be IIUi'l to 111te yourzOdl- _ oppotlte may be true If you're too BERNidE . . SNAFU. by Brace Beattie . BEDE :oso~ •~-------··· -1:, llldol'op rt 1 - - -·----for-.4::ar::· ·c-. ~ -lvo 011111, w:a d1n nove~~-.. llxoelllid lnOOIM. 1MM 841 z:a• AD •1110. poliO, Rat•• '• ",.' " " "WIIQ put steroids In the laWn lertlllzer?l" "~· 1 .. ,--~ ....... --~-- . I -·- . ....,..._ . ·;c,,~j(...,a"I.....:..;Beceuteyou ~~(Now. 2J.OM. 21) TO· failed .10 get tho l8cla lll'ligh1 lnlflai!Y, day, If you dlllegate critical Ullgnments there's I poulblllty yOU won't know how to lntpl ~ants they might cause you to UN tome .....,.1118 lnlormatlon1ou · comptk:atlona Instead of allevla11ng p,_.lly lhtm. Be very,(Dec, very aaleciiVe. next Ume.p<liiiU Be I beHer lilt_,'· CAI'IIICOIUI 22...., 11) CANCIII 1"-·21-.lulr 22) Oon'ttlke groups or e11quee tOday who contain big ~ for 11111811 llakea tOday. If membera wllh whom you've hed cross you're IINMiy ...._, be Nllafled wl1h wordl ~.They mlghllry to pick what you have lnale8d of rllklng II Ill 'up-. they tell 011. juat lo get II! f8w pannlel more. • ' 1AQUAJIIUS (olen.., ,... tl) You mlghl LIO (.luiJ 2J.Auf. 22) II your thinking Is; i'haW to dael with an Individual today .. emotional you mlglol•not respond 11\'or· jwho 11 u lnlleldllle Mel llrong-wllled u . April ~. 11111 today. a~ 1o bef ,you are. The lmmovlble Olljtct wiH not . . ably lbglell Mel dell !rom your llrlnglhl, ov~ 1M lrNIIItlllle 1or01 or \Ilea• Promotion In your clooMn flold of en. · not your lullnga. '· · . _ I a allrong pcHJitlllty In the,_,: YIIQO (Allar .ltpL 22) Give Cl'1ldll PI8CU (Feb._, •r 01110) II you have I llllalld. HD••••· hwd _.. Ia W!lm will ...,.. cncll Ia Clue tocllr. ~ Wyou to do llf'/ fmportam _.. todly that I be l'lqlllcW to w1n you 1M kay to 1M a . I tlllnlc It llllghl.._ yaur contribution In r ·~ wtlh l8cla or llgu,.., 11 mlglof be _.... WllllriiO!n· · . the . - of your,arraOIItet. KIIP 1110. IOdvlaable t o h a v l - you truatreTAUIIU8 IAIIII• ..., ID) Make an II· out !Illite piGtutt. · cMck ~ - l i t . · lort'totrMt•ueryo~~ewltllwhcimyou're ' ~c-. o.o.t. D) Someone ol· ~• (...,. t1-Aprl tl) 111 ex-1 IIWDivld tqUIIIy llltlay. • you ....,.. , w11am you·.. , . . fond mlglll ~ your ,t.....a~y OII(IIIIDnt o1111e ..... dllalllln 1 • ' I . ·----------- ------ ----·---- -~---,.-.-"-- ~--.-- ....... .. - == n •' g11ownll• ·guard. d ..... 1 . 111 1 I I I I I I I, C I I I I" ·I ·~ ;:~e ~:ve~~J~~~~ I ,:1 I PUBfoiY AL L [ 7 E T RT E L 1-- . ~~5.,.;.:..,.;1'-;I....:;,TI~ eCJl ••Q•Cil IL!:fo:;r . 1111 ~~a-. =tKIIIahOI 11:aDI(J) • Tonight ...... .:·=::c . . . I profit or aloaa. Newa{Tima Magnlne .,,..._ ., ., with such haste !hey usually go right -----·?" - • SCUM.I.ETS ANSWEIS Stupid - Humus ~ Cloth - ,. Throat- MOUTH SHUT "That dress says ,it all," SIT)iled lhe saleswoman. "That's the trouble," sighed the custonier, "I want a dre_ss thatwill keep It's MOUT>~'H_s_H_u_r....!_"- - -- - - - - . BRIDGE Today's deal features Bob Hamman in an unusual role, misplaying a hand and by some lights mlllbiddillg it. After North's takeout double, it was certainly right lor South to bid one no-trump. However, when North raises to two no-trump, describing a hand of 15-17 poliDIS, It can't cost anything lor South three hearts. Tbe meaning l' """'ld be clear: "I'm acceptinl your game invil!ltion; a10111 the wa,y I'm telling you I have lour hearts, JUSt in we have a 4-4 lit that -:ould play . better tban three no-trump.• In the nO-trump game, Hamman played a low heart at trict two, ducking all around. West continued with the king of bearts, also ducked, but East now played tbe heart ~ · That could be nothing but a suggestion lor a spade shift, and West duly led the t110 of spades. Declarer won the . ace, cashed t110 hearts (West dilcarded two diamonds, East a club), and then played the kinl of diamonds. West won and played another spade. HammaD now tried lor an endp)ay agaiDat West, cashing two clubs en«<illl In dummy and exiting with a spade. But tbe .delenders arranged tblnp so that East took the balaDce, even depriolng declarer of hill eighth trick . ~ Nothinc's clear in the play, but de- ... NORTH .A Jt4 ,., •uu ' WEST • Q 172 • XJ t A 1o e s 3 2 • J •Aut . EAST tJIU 'QIS • • . .... ' tQU5S SOlJTJI •lOt .10171 +KQJ7 .KI07 Vulllerable: North.SOUtb = .i:."' Dealer: South ~· . ~~ P- 2 NT AllOpening lead: $ + L.-.-----------1 darer Will Succeed if be p~ys Welt . lor the IIDJietoD jack of c)ubia.l'ft bad the good fortune to be Bob's par!Mr 1 lew times, IUid I l!ltimlte IIIII lie' would mU:e this CGDtract 10 perceat of the time, aod perbl.. llllire tbln IIIII if it ......, day 0i1e of the tourna- · ment ratller than day Ul. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Exline! bird 4 Resound 8 Bruise · 9 Knight's gear 11 Buchwald and Garfunkel 12 Undo. as a lie 14 Daughler of Cadmus 15 Roadside sign 16 Waler (Fr.) 17 Overcome 19 Ancien! 20 "leGorior 21 Price paid 22 Suburb of Paris 23 Lady .Jane 24 Wear off 25 - serif 26 Varnish ingredient 27 Busboy's burden 30 Slalule 31 lamb's cry 32 ~ - 37 Between Septs. and Novs . 38 Old oalh 39 Familiar article DOWN 1 French river 2 Rusty .Yeat,.rdiiY'I Answer · 3 Paclno and olhets 15 Indiana ·2s Showed 4 Guslalqry cily mercy sense .18 Slippery 28 Choice 5 Greek 21 Indian 29 D.C. love deity buffalo VIPs 8 - , 22 Sag~ . (abbr.) amas, amal advice 31Composer 7 Grow rusty giver Bartok 23 Feslive 34 • - Day 8 Servant 10 Property 24 Guidon, Afternoon" 13 Au natural e.g. 35 .Bunk ln-+--1--- .. Buller· milk Sky" 33 Type · of plane 35 Destniclion 36 French "school" DAILYCRYPTOQUOIES-Here'showtowortlt: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is WJed · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slll(lle letten, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. • CRYPTOQUOTE 4 ·2fi JLVP WEVXX ECKTKNTFV VAZTVCW MVJJVC . AJ AJ PATFA DATFLP: GXOGPW JLGT GTR SKC - ' WEVXX JLVP ECK TKNTFV. - BGCV JOGAT , Yeeterdap'e c,.,t. .a•te: PERSONAL BEAUTY : · IS A GREATER RECOMMENDATION THAN ANY LETTER OF INTRODUCTION. - ARISTOn.E C>IIMIO by l<tno Footufos Sy-o. InC. '· •. , ..,.. ' • f. ~ ~ CROSSWORD ~ - I One old timer. to another: A Complete lho chuckle quotod . . • . • • . V by filling in the misslf'.IJJ words L.-...J.......L-.L-....L.--1--' yo u develop from ~1ep No. j be low. 11:00a:=~atle And ==-=~~P.'::!:r:,:~ ~==~=:::: ;·~·=rliP:~~·~:.=· laW. Gala~Un~on• bW llldritlacel-; HiP not INnt ~lOin or 1*1 wllll... on· c.nt IIM)'epellllledlllwiww betwNn a . lng 1M'""""wiiiOII - ' tiJ) lleMy Hll ...... Ill Olnah eon- HonM Glen · Cempbell, Norm Crosby, and . Joe Wiliams welcome Dinah Shore back to NaahviHt. 10:31 ()) MOVII: Mo.a: The Law Olver (a:OO) under,_,. :42 Mobile Homes . fOrReRt o,.n.......,· L.A.~w Roxanna must assume her lather's care wtean ha is evicted. Q IIIII II Cll Petlf Jennlngo Reporting: From The Killing · Flalda Pater Jennings hosts lhis program which investiga)es t~e possible return of the murderous Khmer Rouge to Cambodia and what, II anything, the U.S. government has done to allleer help or hinder this sltuatlon. Q (!) N-owatch Cil Under Fire . 1111 e1121 Knoll Landllll! Val is horrified when Danny os released from iali, D •(!]) New Twlllgldl:one Oilvanlntl Nawa 10:30 (!) Maaterplece Tl:ealre '· Jack I.Hhgow linda himself in conflict Wltl1 ~lum rarmars. (Pl. 1) (2:00) Q CII Ryan'• Daft Beyound The Maiilloll 'o fl 'll. ~- 711 TM Ford - · - .......... ·1br, •u•mlliJI Work oe Rober110n B (]) 8 11 Ferm Equipment •••....t ::::=-::=....,.=7"':==::-: ..-ly 1._... _ _ -·- ~========;;.l~-~-~-;;;·1~4~:117;;;·71~1~2.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 ~ ·---= . .' m. • tlllrtct. Ret-. na nqulred. Coll14-147o4111. • I II'' ~~~~·-·ftH ~ (2:00) 9 Haalwille NOW Country music's hoHasl slars are leatured live. 1:3081]) l2ll Wlngl Helen's thrilled whan she's called back for another symphony audillon. Q 10:00 CD 700 Club With Pat = ·-1 ~~ RlfllwtDII . ....... . . .... . ... Quollly , Pftt~ Ptlnla. -.f lnd 0111 ,._, · -; • • ......._ Bu- - · 1411 rdd.'For · -·All · Joiolooon A... 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Opon 24 OHIO VALLEY PUBLJ811NQ CO. e Mow.>do IIedei ,.,.. do FIELD ADYlRTUIO DIAEC- II: I - - JIIOIIIo ""' - . 10A(SI 'llelo lo not Oil NCII' le _.., ooloo, orl-rMtlila PGOIIIcft, ""*''le .. IMilunll,.,.._... ......... lolld'll! wtlh =-==·=dd:..:Uio:=.::olld=oinjj.~-­ and -liig ..,.. · poli:teo- Aut--~ ~ =::e. ~~_o~_ete.., ~~ m· . - . -.. Would . . 1D do tw I c'r'lnltrg. heW ,.MIC II it .......... H. ·- .... 14 •••• .,Ohio. 304112-311tor-77. A.,.... ~lng eho . ooloo oriG -lng 111 o doy~ ,Havo - l n t C0111fllllll' of • !up ,.... , . _. P.OJ. coi iokzl.... "Dew SO" Colporoilon. 11+147_,. · Wo Mod pooplo lo holp uo llllp = ::.: ::.:0"':' = . . . . --·1.001 Holllod Old ..... - • A - . 1121o In ......... 11417·7414. CNIIIvo coofto, ....,..Jlllll, -Ill. EBollom ln- FNitali VegetableS 58 For ..nl:ll_., _ _ ''Wf Worl .. hDmL C.... ap.n ~ s· '"11-V1"11S A <SOOD IDEA!' 411-1171: - OCMM. 111. wHh Robin. &:;1 Top Rank Boxing a Ill Ill CIJ Twin Peako The .people of Twin Peaks turn out lor l.aura Palmer's funaral . &:;1 (!) (f) Mylleoyl Dalgllesh learns how Sir Paul spenl his last hours. (Pe 6 Of 6) I;! OJ ID1121 Falcon Creat The truth behind Danny's accident Is the key to conerol ol the winery. D i1J 1.1erry King i.lvel 1!J1 MOVII: Lat'a Gal Hany (!) ceRTAINLY. ..'rOLJ ~ ~Y. Ill · ·MIL lltlda -........... Wllw. 0 - ROod, 'I • 1111• oil AI. 17. -7f.l'M7 • - n r vnrv. lend rwume l• ag I a'llflld"' encounters romantic complications after moving in '• 1or~ · klt':4--.l IdA Oilllldd ln- ---·-COl-· loo' Rep:CW:iliiM. = • AVON I An I Shlotoy .,..... JDW71.1411. SIPOfoiE 2 , 121!.\rYhael Of FortuneD 1D tiJ) Nlglet Court Q iiJ Moneyllne I!JI Miami VIce Too Much. Too Late Stereo. Ill Muale Row Video Abbot1 & Cottelio 7:05 (lJ Jeffereona 7:30 e Ill Fa1111Jy Feud (!) l.adlea Pro Bowie~ Tour a Ill Entarl8-nt Tonight D Cll Me-•a Family .iml ID1121 l2ll J80P!Irdrl Q' II tiJ) M"A•s•H iiJl Croalllre Night Court Q 7:35 (lJ Sanford And Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Weatem Union ond hlloh. EloOOIIont -Iori; --~-1::CaN 111 •a• ...... 12d0,- - i a n , ..... ., ...... ai Cil Reading Rainbow Q II tiJ) Andy Grlllltll . IIJ) Wortd TOday 1!J1 He·Man 8:05 (lJ Beverty Hll...,.. 8:30 l2ll NBC Nlghlly Newa SOMETHIN6 TO IMPROIJE /- -· - -- 1 CV Tl~llne In 1247, Genghis Khan lV'd his hordes met with .&-Papal eowoy. Q 75 Boeta • MoCOra .for Sale .,_hlng. 112 1111. Jlntoho Rd. Pt. Plflllrt; wv. coiiiOW7f.1450. - I DIQett/ PlaCIHII'UAIITURI Nelfllf''nd 1.,...... lo • EVENINO (;l5al~ Cl 100; . ~· ro auchielaer Thoooughbnod __ , ...._.*"' .,. ...... Would THURS., APRIL W( 'ML.L.IM\ 1al. .\ Viewin~ ~,'fe,. CAIIFO~ 1ta-CJIIIile.I,OOII..101 •• • 1710. 11+ . 11 The Television . Lfo6~~ - · .-. _...,. _ _ _ _ ..- . JDW71.1071. . .. �•' Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 'Thursday, Apri 28, 1990 ---·Local news briefs-Two Racine residents were Injured In a two-car crash Wednesday at 2:59p.m. In Chester Township on S.R. 7 at the junction of C.R. 26, according to tlie Gallla·Melgs Pos t of the State Hfghway Patrol. • Luke E . Pickens, 25, and his passenger, Cathy S: Pickens. 21, were taken by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Both were treated and released for bruises. Luke Pickens, driving a)981 Pontiac T-1000, was heading south on S.R, 7 when a 1981 Ford Mustang (!riven by Michael~ ­ Frost, 17, of Long Bottom, was hit by Pickens' car. Frost was heading east on C. R. 26 and had pulled past the stop sign when the collision occurred. Frost was cited fo~fallure to yield and not wearing a seat belt. Luke Pickens was cited for not wearing a seat belt. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Democrats and ~pUblicans put aside their (l()lltlcal alliances Wednes· day to pay tflbute to Frank J. Lausche, a Democrat who served · five terniS as governor, two as a U.S. Senator, and two as Cleveland mayor. Honorary pallbearers com·. posed an lmpresfiiye array of Oh lo and Cleveland political giants. Included were Gov. Rl· chard Celeste, fopner ,Govs. James Rhodes and John Gllll· . gan, Cleveland Mayor -Michael White and . former mayors George Volnovlch, Dennis Kucl· nich and Ralph Perk. The political mix of the pal· !bearers resembled Lausche's. mixed voting reror-d that often Irritated his. own party. In his later years Lausche was known for often fav.or(Jig a Republican, and Irked Democrats wheh he announced he voted for Richard Nixon In the 1968 presidential election. · The two Cleveland politicians running for governor this year Republican Voinpvich and De· mocrat Anthony Celebrezze, Jr. cited Lausche's political standing In their eulogies. •'The most Important contrlbu· lion he made fs that he lived up to the high expectations of a public servant," Volnovlch said. ...He was an lnspira lion to me. He was Mr. Integrity ~ " . ... He j\'as an example for my father," Celebrezze said. "I remember my father taking me to Columbus so I could meet hlril when l was a boy: That's something you remember all your life." ' Bishop A. Edward Pevec des· crlbed Lausche as "one known for his honesty, his Integrity, his loyallty .... Tall buildings will continue to bear Ills name, books will bear his accomplishments." Four pollee horses, three she· riff's cars, 12 pollee motorcycles and and nine limousines led the procession to the cemetery from St. Vitus Church on Cleveland' s · near .east side where Lausche grew up. Lausche died saturday at the age of 94 of congetive heart .failure. He had recently moved Into the Slovene Home for the Aged frm Bethesda, Md., when his 36-year political career ended In 1968 .. He wife Jane preceeded b!m In death. His death leaves Ohio with only three living former governors Rhodes, John Gilligan and John Brown, who served the final 11 days or Lausche's term when he went to the Senate In 1956. Lausche defeated James Gar-· field Stewart In 1944 to win the first ot.a record five-consecutive terms ' as goV!!rnor .. It was his length. of terms that prompted Republicans to press for the change In the Ohio Constitution that ltmlts a governor to two four-year terms. As Senator, Lausc he refused to participate In pork.barrel politics and denounced federal spending to the point where he alienated · . organized labor. He also fought with fellow Democratic Sen. Stephen Young over th(' 1966 . rioting on Cleveland's East Side; Lausche completed the split with the Democratic party organizatiOn when he Implied that the . rioting was Communist· Inspired and the violence was linked With the civil rights movement. Hospital·news Divorce granted Velerus Memorial Admissions - Frances E . A divorce. has· been granted to Mardn,Pomeroy; andEvelynG. Jennifer I. Bass from Brian E. Stanley, Pomeroy, Bass In the Meigs County Court of Discharges - Walton Manley Common Pleas. · ' ·and Russell Powers. WEA~ER MAP ~ B\)t and . steamy .condltla~ will put a damper .on an otherwl11e ple-t d~ from the aatl- capllal south alone U.e Atlaatlc.Coul. Rain .....,.,ld move out of lbe New Encland stales dari•c the d~, rePlaced by partlY cloudy llkllia and mUd temperatures. · Tllundenllirml will conUaue to rumble throU~:boat the Mlulaolppl River Valley for oae more dq and predpllatlon wUJ move Into lhe Norlhen Bookies ahead of an approacblal: Pac!flc storm. · I I Jessie E:stoy Cooper, li4. of Winifrede, W. Va., fonnerly ·of the Langsville community, died Wednesday at St. Francis Hosptlalln Charleston, W. Va. Born on Aug. 25, 1905, she was the daughter of the late Colonel Jerome and Maude Frances Fink Cottrell. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Beecher - M. Cooper, a great-granddaughter, Paula Carso~. five brothers,.. four sisters. She Is survive!! by a daughter and son-In-law June and ~Cox, a son and daughter-In-law, Beecher and Jeanette Cooper, all of Winifrede, six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren. two brothers and sisters-In-law, Bill and Chloteal Cottrell, Chesapeake, W. Va. , C. J. and. Della Rose Cottrell of Winifrede, two sisters and brothers-lr)"ll\w, Pat and Warnle Rumbaugh •. and Jo Leah and James Mullins, all of Winifrede; one sister, Gwinnle White, ·Middleport, two nieces Texanne,and Amber Well,.Pomeroy, and several cousins. Funeral services will be, held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home at Marmet, W. Va. Fril!l)ds may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 at Tbursday. at •. ., South Cealral Ohio Partly cloudy ThurSdi!Y night, a low near 60. Partly to mostly sunny Friday, w!th hlgbs between 85 and 90. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. . Extended Forecast The current 60-t1ay- license Rep. Marc Gu thrle, D-Newark, suspension on first offense Is co-author of the law, said 38 raise(! to 90 days, with no · percent or all tho.se arrested for CLEVELAND (UP!) - There In Wednesday's Kicker game, occupational driving ··privileges .DWI are driving under a suspen· were no winners In Wednesday's there was one big winner hokl!ng for the first 15 d'ays. Currently, a slon of their license. ·• Super. Lotlll jackpot .worth $15 ·six of siX winning numbers for judge may grant privileges to The new law allows a pollee mfillon, Ohio Lottery officials $100,000. The winning numbers qrive to work Immediately after officer to confiscate a driver's said. The winning numbers were · were 303252. There were 1D with suspending a 'llcense. · license at the scene I! the driver 2,17, 20, 26, 27, aild29. There were five of' · six winning Kicker . The license suspensions grow refuses to take a bteathal~r 234 tickets with five of the six ·numbers for ·$5,000 each. There longer after each offense, · and test or has previously been ... winning numbers for.$1,000 each. Were 79 with four of six winning judges may require an Ignition convicted o! DWI and falls the ~ There were 11,421 tickets with Kicker numbers for $1,000 ·each. Interlock device which allows a test. ' ' four of the six winning numbers Saturday's Super Lotto will person convicted of DWI to drive · for $75 apiece. reach $20 million. only when sober. Mayors' courts will have jurisIf a county cannot find · jall · diction only over first offenders; space within 60 days, It Is al}owed · repeaters must be sent to the Jll!&rest county court. to sentence repeat DWI convicts •• The new law takes aim at Twenty eight Individuals were costs; Wendy Armentrout., · to electronically-monitored A · . • teenage drinking and driving bY fined and five forfeited bonds In Greenville., N.C., speed, $25 and hou'se arrest: setting an 0.02 perce.nt blood ,. Wednesday's Meigs County costs; Charles Fink, Shade, no , A-nyone caught driving under a alcohol content as the level for Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. operator's license, $75 and costs, DWI lice~ suSpension will 60-day Fined were David Copplck, three days jail suspended If valid receive three days In Jail. a $250 conviction, drawing Portland, failure to possess rned· license suspension, or until the ,,4 ~o $1,000 fine and a maximum ope~;ator's license prOvided In 60 leal certificate, $25 and costs; days; William Barley, Rutland, .one-year license suspensiqn, and driver Is 18, whichever Is shorter. Linda Kirkland Sentz, Chateau, expired operator's license, $75 his or her car wm be Immobilized T)le legal limit for adults Is 0.10 days. percent. blood alcohol Mont., speed, $27 and costs; and c,osts, three days JaU sus· for 30 ' . content. . . ~ ,I Thomas · Wallace, Syracuse, pended If valid opera! or's license ' speed, $20 and costs; u'nda M. within 60 days, failed to display · Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy, speed, valid registration, $25 and costs. $25 and costs; · Melvin B. FreeStephanie Yaromey, Pomeroy,. man, Syracuse, speed, $21 and ·passing bad checks, four '. costs; . Mary C. Bodle, Toledo, charges, restitution, fine and speed, $24 ~nd costs; Henry Lee costs on each; Doug Lavender, ., Jackson, , Midway, Ala., speed, Syracuse, $100 and costs, five $28 and costs; Jimmy McClure, days Jan suspended, one year Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; "' good behavior; Donnie A. FreeDavid C. Steinmetz, Pomeroy. man, Pomeroy,$25andcosts,lefl seat belt violation, $15 and costs; of center; Lona K. Riffle, PomeJeffrey L. Maynard, Syracuse; roy; unsafe vehicle, $15 and speeding, $22 and costs; Toney costs; Debra Ramey, Point Plea· · Watson, Shade, speed, $20 and • sant, W.Va., passing bad checks, ,.· costs. $25 and costs ~Jnd restitution; & '' Tammy Culp, J;oshen, Ind., Amy Patterson, Syracuse, dlsor· speed, $20 and costs; James derly conduct, costs only; Robert Bentley, Ironton.• speed, $21 and Stemen, New Lexington, fol19w· costs; Walter Arnold, Langs- lng too close, $10 and costS; Walter Novak Jr. , Maple ville, speed, $20 and costs; Delura Garbesl, Crown City, Heights, stop sign violation, $10 speed, $24 and costs; Dan Weldy, and costs; ' and Amy Patterson, Syracuse, disorderly conduct. Bellefonlalne, speed, $26 . and costs only. · Korfelting bonds were Keith Barrett, Pomeroy, seat belt 210 lent Main . 992·6254 · Pomeroy, OH. violation, $35; Nancy Barrett, ..Pomeroy's Fashionable Shoe Storew Dally stock prices Pomeroy, seat belt violation, 1 (As of 10:30 a.m.) $25; Charles Tracy, Westerville, Bryce and Mark Smith no muffler, $55; Walter Arnold, 'i of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewi Langsville, speed, $60; and Alvin Colwell, Langsville, littering, Am Electric Power ......... .... 29% $30. AT&T .................... , .. ............. 40 Judgment awarded Ashland011 ............... ;.... ,...35lf, ·Bob Evans ....... ................... 12l-(, In the Meigs County Court of Charming Shoppes ............... 8% Common Pleas, Manuel ,Green; City Holding Co . ........ ......... 13% dba Green's Painting, has been Federal Mogul.. ...... .. .......... 18~ Goodyear T&R .. ....... ..........35% ordered to pay $2,940 to 'Nation· wide ·Mutual Insurance ComHeck's .... :............... .. ........... 2~ pany. The court .further orders Key Centurion .... .............. 14% that If Green does not pay $2,940 Lands' End .... ........... .... .. .. 16l-(, Limited Inc . . ........... ........... 39% In monthly lnstallmenls of $200 each, that a payment of $3,675 Multimedia Inc ................... , 79 Rax Restaurants .............. 2 9/16 will have to be paid. Robbins & Myers .;.. .:.:...... :.15!-2 Shoney's Inc ............ .. ..... ... .13!-2 Case dismissed Star Bank ................ ...... ..... 20% Wendy's Int'l . .......... .. ......... .4~ The case of Linda S. Beaver Worthington Ind ..... ... ... ........ 21 .I Cusfom Trim ' .I 2.3 LEFt (Federal Mogul's fll'lll·quarter versus George Jelfr~y Beaver .I 5Speed .I All Season Radials net $.17/share n. S.17 after has been dismissed In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. charge.) · Rear step Bumper .I Clear Coat Paint 1 ,• Meigs County Court news ~ . a .NUR.SEMATES. . SHOES . FRIDAY Y SHOES RAilER ~~.~26 . .t • - 6 Yepr, 60~000 Mile Powertraln Warranty!· 2'0°/o OFF '' SPRING ANP SUMMER · . • MERCHANDISE . COR.J<V'$ CLA9$/C$ , 112 Wtst.Main • POMEROY, OH. 992-2851 4 DIYI OILY!!! I I . . . * Thursday • Friday.. • Satur~y • Monday Only! ,.'' .··: ·~· -~ ' :~ ·' .-•••. ~ I, SPECIAL PRESENTATION_ Cathy Joh,.011, left, lon~:·llme member of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority waa presented a braas tray for her years of dedication to the ' aororlty chapter at the 51tlHJi.;g..Foiinder'sDay obllervance held at the Dowu.Vnller In GalllpoUs on Thursday evening. Presenting the tray on behalf of the group Is Su&an Clark. • / · ·•11 · • · Racine uirl, 13_, s_. ti m. lS,SlJlg. e • • · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's first-quarter gross na· tiona! product rosl!o2.1 percent, or $21.7 billion, with Inflation mak· lng Its stro.ngest showing since 1981, the Commerce Department said Friday. ffigher food and energy prices. a result of early winter's unusu· ally cold weather, accelerated Inflation during th" quarter to an annual rate o! 6.5 ilercent, from 3.6 percent, as measured by the GNP fixed-weights price Index. •The rise In the Index was the greatest since a 7.7 percent gain In 1981, the department said. Antonio VIllamil, the depart· ment's chief economist, said Inflation rose to 5.2 percent, excluding the often vOlatile food and energy prlcesand a pay raise for fel;leral employees: He said inflationary pressures . are expected to ease slowly during the rest of the year. · "Our ·assessment Is based on the ongoing thrust of monetary policy that alms for price slabll· · lty, continued expansion of our productive base by the private sector and the ·lllu!ly unwindbtg the beglnnlng .ofthe year and do not llldlcate a long-term peri.'!? of hlgh~r prices. . . . ''The basic message Is. the economy has not slowed suffl· clently to bend the back of lnflatJon, let alone break It," said Robert Dederick, chief economist at Northern Trust ·Co. In Chicago. "Until we see these numbers slide down again, we'll have to be uncomfortable." Mickey Levy, chief economist at First Fidelity Bancorp, In Philadelphia, said the first quarter Inflation numbers ·were so distorted by weather conditions that . they should be averaged with fourth-quarter ligures. Doing this brings Inflation's rise to about 4.6 percent and the GNP's gain to 1.2 percent, he said. ·'I strongly believe the fixed: weight (Index) will roll off and Inflation numbers. will Improve In the second quarter," Levy said. · During the fourth quarter of last year, the ONP rose 1.1 percent, or $11.2 billion. Despite the larger· than · the fourth quarter. Durable goods purchases rose $16.8 bil· lion, largely from motor vehicle sales, after falling $16 .1 billion In the previous quarter. Purchasesofnondurablegoods decreased $8.9 billion In the first quarter after riSing by $300 mUllon In the fourth quarter. Service e\{pendltures were up $8.5 billion during the quarter . Home heating expenses for fuel ·Oil, electrl~lt y and _natural gas decreased $13.1 billion In the first quarter after . rising $8 billion In the fourth quarter. Nonresidential investments In· creased $9.4 billion during the quarter after falling $7.1 billion In the fourth quarter. Residential real estate Investment costs rose $3.8 billion In the first quarter from a decrease of $500 million In the previous quarter. Net exports gained $6 billion in the first quarter after rising $9.9 billion In the fourth quarter . Exports rose by $1.4 billion from a gain of $13.5 billion, while ftmports decrfe.a se dbll$4ll.6 billion rom a r 1se o • 3. 6 on. First-quarter government pur- ~~~~~ergy and food prices." he ~~:~~~dsh~~~~,.~:~e~c~u~~;~ ~:~~~:: $~~~ebl~:~~ ~~·:~~·f:~~~ ~-- · Private economists agreed lng developments. VIllamil said . . · quarter. · Lilian Nakao age 13, Racine Is to contact the sheriff's number nine roaa, went off the that the first-quarter upturn In First-quarter personal con· , .. Defense-related purchases stlllll)l!lstng "I!CO~Ing to. Meigs department. . right side and struck a pa!'ked Inflation Is likely t!le result o! the sumptlon gained $16.4 billion gained by $200 mlltlon after .co~nty. Sl)erlff ,James •. M. · , Cindy King, 39118 .SR 124, trU.ck. Accordina to the depart· unusual weather conditions l!t after 11n Increase of$3.6 billion In . decreasing '$4.4 bllli~n. · SOulsby. ', , Pomeroy Informed tlle sheriff's mentthedrlv~rbackedupandln , The girl was reported missing deparlment that her home had trying to dtlve away reportedly o~e ~.eco u~es on the 11\0rnlng of Aprll17, from been entered Thursday between struck the truck again arid . 9: 4? a.m. and 12:30 p.m. knocked It Into another parked . her residence near Racine as reported to the sheriff-'s depart· The department reported that vehicle. · · . ·t' ment by her grandmother. a pane of glass In the front door Th~ parked vehicles were . According .to Information re-. had been broken and a kerosene repor-tedly- owned by Russell celved by the sheriff's (lepart· container was found In the living · Williams, Rt . 1. Box 83, By Vnl.l ed Presslnl4;rnatlonal · threat of some thunderstorms heat and humidity se~dlng the men!, the youngster. was at the room and two burned spots In the Reedsville. · Friday wa$ another· typical Friday ·afternoon and evening; heat Index into the alert level. llvng room carpet. There was T-here was heavy damage to all day In Ohio's ," typical sprtng" of buttemperatures were to fall off Very high dtylng ·potentials residence at 1 a.m. Uhe was discovered missing at" 7 a.m. also kerosene on the kitchen floor three vehicles. Smith was · 1990, with a third str~~olght day. of after sul)set, with lows of 55 to 60. were to occur Friday afternoon when her grandmother went to andamatchboxandpapertowels charged with driving under the record high temperatures Saturday will see scattered as evaporative rates top out get her up for school. . were · found on t~e porch. The lofluence and failure to control. expected. . showers and thunderstorms, as a above three-tenths of an Inch. Lilian .Is described as four to kitchen door was locked. Smith Is lodged In the county jail Two records were. set Thurs- cold front moves In from the Increasing southerly winds of 10 five feet tall, 120 ..pounds, Ipng The, Incident . Is under pending a .hearing In Meigs day, two fewer than were set west,andhlghswlllbeonlyabout . to 20 mph. later were to limit County Court according to the ~edilesday. Zanesville re~~oched 75 to 80. sunday will be the same. . outdoor spraying of fields . brown halr .and browm eyes. She Investigation. has Asian features. The depar1JIIent was called sheriff's department. 87, 1 degree higher than !he mark while Monday will · be fair. The warmth should support Sheriff Soulsby reports thatthe · near Reedsville Thursday all: 50 Arrested on bench warrants set In 1984. Mansfield also broke a Tuesday will again see another another 0.20 to 0.25 Inches of a.m. to Investigate an aj:Cide!lf. for .. failure to eomply with the 1984 mark by 1 degree when.'It hit day of scattered sl!owers a'nd evapo~atlon from ~oil surfaces. department has received calls advising that the youth was some According to the sheriff's de- court's order were Ronald 83 degrees. And Youngstown tied , thunderstorms with highs of65 to .S aturday's showers and a linger· place In West Virginia, Anyone partment Harold E. Smith, 36, Starcher and George 'Clifford a 1948 mark with an 86-degree "70.. · lng risk of rain on su.nday may having any ll)formal'ion Is asked , Reedsville was traveling west on Collins. Both are confined to the reading. I,lvestock. producers were lead to a ·suspenslon of fieldwork county jail Pl'ndlng hearings In Friday's 'highs, were to soar again adVised to keep watch on . as one-quarter to near 'One-half bn•e.~S Meigs County Court according to Into the mlddletoupper80s under their animals Friday. with the Inch of rain could fall. 1: the sheriff's departmenr. mostly sunny skies. There was a ·rd high · . . tempera·t· • 8 UCkeye Sla '. expec ed .. • m .. (e (OOay M -----. . Local news Portland area ·man injured . . A Portland area man was Injured after his truck crashed Into a house In Lebanon Township on S.R. ·338 Thursday at 4 a.m:, according to theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Steven C. Boso, 31, of S.R. 338, Portland, was taken by the Meigs County J;:MS to Veterans ,)VIemorial Hospital, where he was treated and released for cuts. · Boso, driving a 1985 Chevrolet S-10 plckup; was traveling west when he went off the left side of the road in a right-hand curve. At that point his truck went on and came to a rest at the porch of the residence of Henry D. Lemley. . . Boso was cited for failure to control and having an expired rel(lstratlon. Man's death said suicide •, · A Ewlngton resident apparently committed suicide Wednesday·outside his home. · Don Bush, 38, of Ewlngton Route 1, died from an apparent self-Inflicted gunshot wound according to the Gallla. County Sheriff's Department. ·Riggs .named 'Secretary of Year' . Carol Riggs, a secretary for the Meigs Local School District, was selected secretary of the year In a conies t sponsored by Krogers. · . · . • . Riggs was entered Into the contest by her boss, Greg McCall. She will receive 12 long stemmed roses, a box of chocolates, and lunch for herself and her boss at the reslaurant of her .choice. ; New oomputer system praised ' · New Summer. Merchandise Arriving Daiiy "' ... . SATURDAY ONLY HOOD F Stocks ......' ' 15°/o .OFF 25 Cents GNP shows 2.1 % gain continued from page 1 20°/o. OFF ·. A F~t . quarter Saturday thrOUflh Moaday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. with fair weather Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mostly In the lower 80s each day, with overnight lows between 55 and 60. • Celeste... 2 Sections. 16 27, 1990 Lotto· jackpOt jumps to $20 million --Area deaths-Jessie Cooper Low t11nlght near 60. Salur· •. day, and highs near 80. Ch811ce of rain 50 percent. •· • ·' - - - - - -.Weather-----·.,..,- - ACADEMIC BANQUET SPEAKER - Rep. Mary Abel was speaker at U.e SouU.em Local Scbool Dlslrlct's aamial aca.temlc achievement banquet held Wednesdq nl&hl at the hl&b schooL In her talk ·sb~ encouraged the studenla to •'1:0 forth and make thdreams a realKy." Sbe waa preaenle4 a Sou&bern Tornado sweater following her talk by Supt. Bobby Ord on behalf of U.e scholars. New computer system praised Republicans, Democrats pay ·-last reSpects to Lausche · 670 Pick-4 4037 . •, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se~vice responded to four calls for assistance on Wednesday. · At 12:06 p.m. the RJ.!tland units and Middleport unit, along with the Rutland Fire Department were called to Route 124 for an au to.accident. JuniCe Adams was transported by one unit to Holzer Medical Center, Macle Pride!Y was transported by another to Holzer; and Shelby Prica was taken by the Middleport unit to Veterans M'emorlal Hospital . The Pomeroy unit and rescue, at 3:06p.m., were called to Route 7 on an auto accident In which Mike Frost, and Luke and Cathy Pickens were treated but not transported. At 4:49p.m. the Racine unit was called to County Road 31 for Margaret Holter wbo was treated but not transported. The Middleport Unit, at 11,55 p.m., responded to a call on South Second for Jane Warner who was transported to · Veterans. . Daily Number Page5. . Squads respond to four ca_Us In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners . a bid from Direct Market Data Systems was accepted for a new computer system which will be Installed In Meigs County Court. According to Linda Bentz, an employee In county court, the new comp1,1ter system will "help tremendously In cutting down on all things do)te by hand. " . , The computers will allow quicker 'research of cases and retrieval of Information, keeping track of fines, check\llg ~f warrants, and the disbursement of receipts·.. The system will also save time on the amount of work that goes Into preparing the jury venires. Not only will the new new system cut down on the amount of hand writ teo work that has to be done bu I II will also save money. according to Mrs. Bentz. As one example, the docket bo<iks used to record all cases cost between $300 and $500. With the new system these docket books will not have to be · purchased. . The bid from Direct Market Data Syste"'s will provide the · court with four computer monitors, one at each of the ·three workstations, and another at the transaction counter, ahd the necessary receipt and regular printers to run the operation. Ohio Lottery Indians slip by Blue Jays Two 'hurt in two-car crash In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners a bid from Direct Market Data Systems was accepted for a new computer system which will be Installed In Meigs County Court. . According to Linda Bentz, an employee In county court, the new computer sys tern will ''help tremendously In cu ttlng down on all things done by hand," . The computers will allow quicker research of cases and retrieval of Information, (leeplng track of fines, checking of warrants, and the disbursement of receipts. The system will also save tlnle on the amount of work that goes Into preparing lbe jury venires. · . Not only will the new new system cut down on the amount of hand writtl!n work that has to be dorle but It will also save . C011!1nued on page 12 . ' Meigs residents Gdonate -66 units of blood Elg!Jty·flve people attended blood' drive for the . 'American Red Cross Bloodmobile The drive obtained 66 units of blood and 28 of those units were given In appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. First time donors were Enbch Staats, Linda Hallet, and Melody Ramsburg. Multiple gallon donors were · Paula Wood, one gallon; Bruce Hawley, Mary E . .curtis, and Hazllee Riebel, two gallons; and J,.lnda L. Haley, five gallons. Medical · personnel present were Dr. James Wltherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield and nurses Lenora l,elfhelt and Beulah Ward. Clerical workers assisting were Jean Nease, tarolyn Bar· ton, Mary Crow, Tracy O'Dell, Libby Fisher, Peggy Harris, the Racine emergency squad and Edward Cozart, and a reoresenWedn~sday's tatlve of the Vietnam Vets E. Snouffer, WllliamE.Snouffer, Jqhn$on, a_nd Ripley, W.Va. Gerald Rought. Janei P. Leffle, donoru Include Mary J'ane Staats Motorcycle Club. Workers from the Retired Harry L. Leffle, VIrgil K. Win· and Enock J . Staats. Donors from Middleport ln.- • Senior Volunteer Program as- don, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Adell L. slsdng were Marlon Ebersbach, White, Danny R. White. Harold. elude Linda L. Haley. Jean A, Durst, Leafy M. Chasteen, ChaDorothy Long', Polly Hysell, W. Brinker, Pamela J. Miller, rles P .. Gerard, ~ariih J. Fowler, Wanda Fetty, Joyce Hoback. Carolyn A. Charles, John F. Kenneth Imboden. Cyllnda L. Florence Rlchwrds , Evelyn Snyder, Deborah L. Grueser, Wartier, Gerald Wildermuth, · William W. Radford, John S. Frederick, Jacqueline L. Wams Foster, and Loretta A. Brown. ley, Tamara J. Nelson , Giorla J . Lula' Hampton, Evelyn Gilmore, Peavley, and William H. Moody. Reedsville donors Include Jo· and Mace! Barton. · Racine donors were Jeanette The canteen was served by the seph· D. - Marcinko. Roxie A. Marcinko, Mace! S. Barton, •· M. Radford, Han;ey Po It er, Middleport Child Conservation Carolyn S. Barton, and Fonda G. Grace Holter, Betty. V. Sayre, Leai!ue. · Donors from Pomeroy Include Thomas. Paula A. Brown. VIrginia M. Donors from Syracuse Include Bland, Linda Holter, Mary E. Paul F. Marr, Bryan S. Shank, Curtis, Marie H. Bush, Michael ·Brenda S. Cunningham, Janet M. David F. Lawson, Kathy J. Ambrose, Lenora J . McKnight, Cumings, Deborah 'A. Lowery . J. Brown, Laura K. Hart, and David M. King, William L. Tei:!1.sa Tyson-Drummer. and Frederick R. Thompson. · Fro,m Long Bottom, the'donors Buckley, Janet K. Peavley, Mau· Richard G. Ash. Residents from Rutland who include Laura! I.,. Hawley, Bruce E . Hennessy, Thtllnas ,E. Molden, Wilma A. Mansfield, donated blood were· Marta H. Hawley, Paula J. Wood. Hazilee Howard P. Logan. Dan E . Blackwood, Fred H. George, Riebel, and Linda L. Edwards. Donors from Langsville In· Follrod, Linda J . Harrison, Scott Avanell George, Donna M. Da· A. Elcblnger, Debra D. Mora, vldson, and Mary E. Davidson. elude Ellis E. Myers and Alva B. Melody Ravsburg. Betty J . Mason. W.Va. donors Include Clark. Lowe, Patricia J . Barton, Gary Sharon L. Lelfie and Brian E. reen Committee fortned to restore Reedsville voting precinct Approximately 60 area rest· dents, county and local officials and political candidates al tended a meeting of t)le Committee for the Restoratipn of the Reedsville ·. Voting Precinct held last week at the Olive Township fire house . Maxine , Whitehead, cochairman, after lntrbduclng the committee, Hugh Martln,1 Grant Smith, Ila Westfall, Inez Bornlog, Margaret Cauthorn, and Ruth Anne Balde'rson, read ex· cerpts from copies of the Melgjl County Board of Elections meet· lng minutes pertaining. to the . dissolution o! . th~ Fteedsvllle Precinct. She noted that unfavQrab~ condllloqs . of the voting place statute to mean that the change the Reed~ ville Voting Precinct. rep9rtedly' found by the board's cannot occur In the year central Jones stressed that the Issue I& director. Jane Frymyer, had not committee tnembers are elected not a "political problem" bUt a been mentioned In the minutes of which In this Instance would' "people problem" and Indicated February meetings In 1989. Mrs. mean during 1990. that the desires of the peopl«: However, she said that It Is the Whitehead had earlier Indicated should be considered oy the that she understood thOse condl· committee's Interpretation that board. There were also .brief tionswere a factor In the decision the statute means the change remarks from George Collins, cannot occu~ from the first day of . countY. treasurer. Paui'Life, Joe for closing the ·precinct. Other Issues dlscusseil at the January to the May primary , J-antz, an.d Ernie Bar.J'Inger, meeting was Ihe board's Inter- date. Interpretation by an attor- Olive Township trustees. Candl· pretation o! the ~tatute concern- ney Is being sought, Mrs. Whitedates for central committee Ina th"! period of time that must head reported. posts we~ Introduced. IncumAmong thoae attending and elapse before precinct. boundar· bents Melody Roberts and Dorset les may be changed. Mrs. White- speakbtg at the tneetlng were Larkins expressed their support head sale! . that 1t. was her Rich Jones and Manning Roush. as well as candidates Alison understan!Jing that the Board of · Meglp County Commissioners Cauthorn-Krless and Kirk Reed. Elections had Interpreted the who encourage those attending to Refreshments were served. • • continue t{\lr efforts to regain � 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 26, 1990 cooper cottrell