https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e87f0dc2895168bb9f82d31e0bffb680.pdf 4ebe530f8fb94c3f94daf3ed0caae562 PDF Text Text . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-DB-Sunday nme&-Sentlnel · Meigs County agent's corner .. Getting ready for spring . . Joba C. Rice:· Co. Ext. Agent; AarJculture POMEROY- Getting Ready for t"'· thought l·s almost Sp . nng ... '"' scary. Still trying to get through the winter and already talking about spring. Here are some things I bet you are already thinlcing about... Lawn Fertilization :.. don't fertilize too ,early. May or early June is soon enough. Fertilizing lawns too early can cause many problems unless you i11tend to fertilize 3-4 times per year. It might be wise to use a fawn fertilizer because it usually has a slower release nitrogen. An analysis of 23-7-7 is ideal but a • MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Coaservation District, is located somewhere in GaUia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing . the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your 1uess off to tile Daily Seutinel, 111 Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave~ GaiUpolis, Ohio, 45631, lllld you may will a $5 prize from the Ohio VII· · ley Publillllal Co. Leave your name, address lllld telepb- n01HI' with your card or letter. No telepae calls will be accepted. All contest eatries sbHIII be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.a. eadl Wednesday .In case of a ·tie, the wllluer w11 be diOII!II by lottery. 1\!ext week, a Melp CoutJ farm will. be featured by tile Melp Soil 1M Water Conservation District. . March 10, 1991 dollars in I 991. More detailed numbers will be qvailable around Agriculture & CNRD March 22 when the 1991 Tobaa:o GALLIPOLIS • A special notices are~ be JDai1c?d by ASCS. thanks to everyone who made this The tradillonal spnng beef cattle week's Tobaa:o Producer Meeting calving season usually .starts on at Hannan Trace a-success. An esti- .March I . Near ideal weather a mated 200 people attended the edu- week ago followed by a mud-nightcationa1 meeting. . mare this week P.Ut the exlreJI!~S Ga]Jia County Tobacco Produc- back: to back. Improvec,t profillbiliers increased their production in ty the last couple years and the !990 by about 576,000 pounds or prospect for a good ):Car in 1~1 ·ust over one million dollars in sale are expected to result m expansiOn ~alue. The estimated value for the of the nation's cattle herd. . Tommy Beall, resean:h director total sold (2,065,103 pounds) would be about $3 65 million dol- for "Cattle-Fax" rocently wrote that Jars. • it doesn't take as big a hcrd now 10 Gallia County farmers will have pr~J!!uce more ton~ of beef~ the opportunity to Jll:oduce over 3 in years past. He eSilmates ~ l;hia million pounds w1th a potential . year's herd of aroun~ 100 million value of between 5 and 6 million head could produce JUSt abo~t. as · much beef as a heid of 120 mdjulll Dontinl}ed from D-1 •••._,;-...::::~~~__:__,. B Edward M Vollbom C~tJ Exteusiou Agent, ' . 'lbisincrcasewasduetomorerestaurants in operation, improved profit margins.in the sausage segment and improved profit margins in comparable restaurants over a year ago. Keyactivitiesduringthequarter include: ·In December 1990, a fire nearly destroyed the company's sauSllfle !llod!Xtion plant in Gallipolis, OH. the loss was insured, and as a result, the complny reported an 8f. ter·tax estimated gain of$1,500,000 or $.05 per share, in its thir~ quarter, based upon the expecled msurance settlcment The building and equipmcnt were insured at replacement cost The company will rebuild in Gallia County, OH although the specific site has nlit been determined. The new plant, which will take at least one year to consuuct, will be a food processing plant, concentrating on fully cooked items, such as the new burritos, and other convenience products. Products for foodservice sales will al$o be apriority at the new plaoL During the third quarter, two new Bob Evans Restaurants opened, one in Lancasler, PA., and one in Joplin, MO. A 10ta1 of 249 restaurants were operating at the end of the Quarter 'compared with 232 a year ago. During this fiscal year, the company e~ts to'open a total of 14, restaurants. This sprint! in Indianapolis, a second generallon Bob Evans ResUiurant prototype will open, designed to more efficiently serve customers and ensure lheir comfon by relocating the resbOOms, enlarging the foyer and nonsmoking seating area, and streamlining kitchen operations and carryout. . In April, the fust Bob Evans General Store and Restaurant is opening near Kings Island Amuse·. mentParkinMason,Ohio(justnorlh of Cincinnati). The General Store and Restaurant will feature several items not found on the traditional Bob Evans menu. Decorated in a rustic style, the 171-seat restaurant will have a bakery, a general store wilhcountryitemsandadiningroom wilh more than half of the seating dedicaled to nonsmoking. Also during the q~r. 1he company decided to discontinue its · two retail sales routes in the Memphis, Tenn. market becauSe of low sales. The company ente!lld 'that market in September 1986 and sales were consistently lower than the company average. Owens Country Sausage will sliD be available in the Memphis area through warehouses. Early in the fourth quarter, 12 Toledo, Ohio. area Bob Evans Restaurants started testing a. new sau- . e ' By Constance S. White GaUiaSWCD ne { . Farming gets a checkup COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .....: researchers. " .Past federal funding The nation's deadliest occupation went to studying other dangerous - farming - will 90011 receive a occupations, such as mining, but complete checkup in Ohio. detailed studies of agriculture are - The agriculture industry il the rare.•• focus of a five-year IIUdy llarting This is also the first chance in this fall across the IIIII. Ohio to document the scope of It's a joint effurt of fecknl and ICCidents, pesticide exposure, resstate agencies led by tile Depan- pbMU1 disease and hearing loss in ment of Agricultural Engineering .,Oculture, Wilkins says. and the Department of Preventive "And by examining health and Medicine at Ohio State Univcnity. safety measures farmers take, we "This study marts the federal have another opportunity to make government's fust detailed look at agriculture safer," says Tom Bean, the health and safety aspects of safety specialist at Ohio State and agriculture," says Jay Wilkins, the study's other principal associate professor of preventive re~her. Health and safety issues medicine at Ohio State and one of on the farm are complex because iq the study's two principal · IIMitlt cases the horne and workplacC 1re the same, he says. , "In farming, families are regu_;_Co.:...n.;..:tin_ue_;_d....:"om:.:;;.. ::.D. .;;;.-1_ __ larly exposed to a host of hazards,'' -, &.! 11ys. "Plus, if you live on a 337 among the 991 issues traded. farm, whether you're )'Oung or Amex volume totaled elderly, you end up working on the 89,775,290 shares, compared with farm . So a wbole range of people 82,69 I ,565 traded a week earlier !"'~nd up in a~rjculture death and and 76,147,995 traded in the 111111e ID.JUfY figures. • .week a year ago. ' In 1989, the combined accidenHillhaven Corp. led the Amex . ~ death rate for U.S. industry was actives, increasing 3,18 to 2 518. nine deaths per 100,000 workers. The National Aasociatioh of Deaths in agriculture numbered 42 Securities Dealers composite index per -IOO,IXXl. That year, agriculture rose 18.3 7 to end the week 11 il:cidents caused I,300 deaths and 475.10. 120,000 injuries natioowide. LET OUR FAMILY -'FIGHTING THE BL_AZE- Galllpolls Firefighter Roger Brandeberry stands atop the arlal ladder and attempts to extinguish a fire that roared through a structure at 45 Court ar~~ HOMECAIE MEDICAL ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their 15. years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: Francis P. Broderick, belt repairman at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Broderick resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Linda. and son, Ivan. David K. Gardner, bellman at the Meigs No. 3I mine. Gardner resides in Langsville with his wife, Wanda, son·, Scott, and daughter, Amber. Dennis J. Gilmore, senior clerk at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Gilmore resides at 108 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Eldon L. Vining, roof bolter at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Vining resides in Rutland with his wife; Wanda. Donald E. Yoho, special clerk at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Yoho resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Erma. EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ' •Comptetl Uldk:ll Equ/pmlllt For Honlf u..• By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Stair A five-alarm fire that did $135,000 damage to a Court Street business Sunday eveniQg is being labeled suspicious by Gallipolis ftre officials. Firefighters from the Gl!llipolis Volunteer Fire Department, along with four other fire departments, fought the blaze at DANTAX on Court Street between Second and Third Avenues for two hours • fllillfl-'fl • HOME OXYGEN • AOUL TDIAPERS • WHEELCHAIRS • UNOERPADS (CHUXSI •'HOSi'ITAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOlS • BEOSI~'COMMOIIES • ~ATIEHT LIFTS • LifT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DlA8ETIC SUPPUES • OSTOMY WE Bill MEDICA/IE &01liEII...,IIAHCE faA YOU l '' I i . I I. ' 'I 1 iI . THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOt.IS Street Sunday evenluc, Tile fire is being labeled suspicious by Gallipolis fire officials. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) .; before getting the fire under control. According to a GVFD report, the fire had spread to the structure from trash that had deliberately been set ort ftre in an alley around 8 p.m. "There were some grocery carts filled with waste behind the building and they were set on fire by persons unknown," GVFD Chief Ray Bush said Monday. The ftre spread from the alley to the business on the ground floor, and then to a second-floor apart- ment, occupied by I{I• (; :--;'II Til ~ \\ ~: Get Reudy For Our "NCAA FINAl FOUR" Contest. '~'f'•'•'''•"' •.•.•.•.·,·· Pick The "fiNAL FOUR'' Teums anti You Mov Win ' .. (I ' : ;:; $1 00°° CASH I ~o[)n - Wt1flh Our AD·. Oreal Seleetlon of 1991 New Care in Stoek! BUICK ' PONTIAC 2-Regals 3-Park Avenues 5-Centurys 8-Skylarks 16-Buick LeSabres ·1-Bonneville 3~Firebirds 1 GTA . 4-Grand Prix's 7-Grand Ams 8-Pontiac Sunbirds fighting a blaze tbat roared tbrougb the busl· ness. The Middleport Fire Department supplied air tanks for tile tlreftglltlng efforts. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) EXTINGVISfDNG THE FLAMES - Firefighter& lrom the Gallipolis and Vinton Volun· teer Fire Departments take a break outside of DANTAX on Court Street Sunday evening after Maxwell, News deadline JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM . FOR SERVICE, SEI.EcrtON, AND LOW PRICES! Hotzaca•c FAMiY PIAmcE MJ·J111 -' I - . Maxwell has demanded that the day. NEW YORK (UPI) - RepreUnion leaders said ~well had sentatives of British publisher unions agree ~o the equivalent of Robert Maxwell and striking 800 job cuts - which would substantially altered his initial unions at the Daily News raced include ending some guaranteed demand for the disputed "manageagainst a Monday morning dead- overtime - among the 2,300 ment ri~hts" clause that had been tbe rnam sticking point in the 4line for a deal to end the bitter unionized workers at the paper. walkout and save the 71-year-old The British publisher, who has month-old strike. That proposed tabloid. agreed 10 buy the tabloid .if.he can clause would have given manageWith the 10 a.m. deadline just reach agreements with the unions ment sole authority over workpllce hours away, union leaders huddled . to end ihe strike, set the deadline issues without collective bargainwith Maxwell's negotiators on the tllks. Without a sale, the ing. ..A . Union leaders expres ..... optiovernight to iron out terms of the paper's current owner, the Tribune deal. Co., said it will close the News Fri- mism that a dell would be reached. ~~ Continued on page 10 • to 'invest water. fund montes .. . The decision to invest water fund monies was rnade at last week's regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Tbe council authorized the village clerk to invest some of the water fund money into a one year Certificate of Deposit at the Home National Bank. It was noted that the money being invested is in an appropriation item that cannot be used except for extreme emergency and thus qualifies to be invested. The CD yield an interest rate of seven percenL Council authorized the Mayor to attend the Mayor's Court Seminar at Ohio University Inn sponsored by the Ohio Municipal League. Council approved payment of the application fee. Council gave the third reading to an ordinance authortzmg the Board of Public Affairs to expend an amount over $1,000 for cleaning Two more die in Columbus shootings ' • 0-·t(llll · will 1 Earlier, at Andrews Air Force -RaGine -Council authorizes clerk apartment adjacent to DANTAX, and subsequently to Haskins Lounge, which sustained water damage. There were no injuries to the occupants of the building, and only minor injuries to a few ftrefighters. The 38 G VFD firefighters received aid from the Guyan Township, Vinton, Rio Grande and Middleport Fire Departments. The. incident is undet investigation. 446-728 •·····• glad to be home. We salute the Peg~Mont- f~::.e~r~a~~got~csa;~~ond·t= courageous leadership of President Base, Cheney helped greet the Bush ... and our theater comman- POWs as they descended the stairs ders, without which someday of the Boeing 707 jet, carpeted in would still be a dream in our red in their honor. cells." "Welcome home," Cheney . Bush did not attend the cere- said. "Every American, every man · monies for the POWs, but he said and woman who cares about freelater that he and his wife, Barbara, dom, owes you a very special mea· watched the event on television sure of gratitude." ·'with tears running down our "Americans in evecy part of this faces." land have been so proud of your The president poured out his heroism, professionalism and your emotions at a Ford's Theater fund- skill," he said. "Your courage was raising gala allended by dignataries brought home to us in every victory including Vice President Dan you won, in the bravery and deterQuayle, Defense Secretary Dick mination you showed while endurCheney and Gen. Colin Powell, ing captivity." . . chai·rman of the Joint Chiefs of The defense chief said, "Our · Staff. " enemy thought he could use you to " I'm going to give them the weaken America's resolve and biggest welcome home party this · undennine our nation's will to see country has ever seen,'' B!!Sh this .war to its end . His judgment vowed to cheers and applause from could not have been more wrong. the black tie audience. . "The president and the AmenThere was no immediate word can people could not rest until yo 4 on when or where the celebration and the entire Kuwaiti nation were would take place, but it would be free," Cheney said. reminiscent of a similar event host"You've also faced fear in soli- sai:~e~~ed~·~sg~~/Ja~~ e c w a m d h : n e y h t h e o m P r ~ e s . i ~~:, :~~~~ ~;~o~ ~.c~~~~~i~et~:rr~::::cto'Ws someday finally came and we're "for a job well done." He added, 'J YOUR FAMILY. 446-5137 WASHINGTON (UP!) Twenty-one former prisoners of war returned from Iraq. to a hero's welcome, and Pres1dent Bush announced plans to toss ."the biggest welcome home. party this country has ever seen" for the Persian Gulfveterans. The -former POWs returned to the nation's <;,apitll Sundar. aboard a sleek blue.' white and sdvcr Air Force jet christened "Freedom One," with "United States of America" emblazoned on its fuse!age. The first former POW to set foot on American soil was Air Force Col. David Eberly, 43, of Brazil, Ind. A wounded former POW had arrived earlier, but he remained on a stretcher. · "We're glad to be home,' ~ Eberly said. "God saved us, our families' love and your prayers sustained us, and for many of us the camaraderie of our flying squadrons brought us home to fly again." s.unda\1 fiire does $135,000 .t!~m,age,. labele4--~~~p~~.i.l!YS SUPPLY INC. .recognized for"service . . ' .President Bush plans biggest party ever for Persian Gulf veterans_ Pines, Spruces, wildflower seed, andOaks, groundMaples, covers. . , .. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - -. . are still available through the conservation tree seedling program. Contact the Gallia SWCD office at Meigs employees 1 Section, 10 P.g• 25 c.nte A MutUrnedla Inc. Newapal* Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 11, 1991 A sage product, Hotz, a smoked ·sausage Unk with bits of jalapeno throughout. A similar product is available in convenience stores through Owens in the Southwest. The board of directors declared a six-and-one-half cents ($.065) per share quarterly dividend on Jan. 18, 1991, payable March 4, 1991, to stockholders of record at the close Of business Feb. II, 1991. Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently owns and operates 250 restaurants in 14 states, including nine Owens Family Restaurants in the Dallas/Ft. Worth metroplex. The company produces and distributes a variety of fresh pork sausage products under the Bob Evans and Owens names in 23 states and the District of Columbia. . (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis off'K:e.) Low tonight near 30, Tuesday, high near 50. Chance of rain 70 percent. .. .... ___,_ • • - "*' • Page3 ... StOCk market. ••_·_ which has become a resistance level. A second highlight was the continued heavy volume and .volatility." He said the market also showed strong activity in technology stocks. On lhe trading floor this week, RJR Nabisco when-issued stock again was the most active issue, advancing 7/8 to 10 3/4. Philip Morris was next, up I 1/8 to 67 1/8. American Express finished third, increasing I I /8 to 26 I fl. The Boeing Co., which has sparked growth in the Pacific Northwest, was also active, increasing 1/4 to 49 1(1.. Among other blue chips, IBM 1/4 to 131 1/4. Ford Motor Co. increased 3/4 to 34. Cjticorp, wlllc:ll completed a $600 million ·uJe in preferred stock to a broad JIOIIP of in~estors, went up 1/8 to 15 3tt. ATAT, which pressed its bid to 1111re eMil' NCR Corp., dropped 1(1. ro 33. Unisys jumped 2 1/4 to 6 1/4. company introduced a lqll 411d mainframe computer. Oa tbe American Stock BadllniD. the Amex Market Value Index rote 8.17 to close Friday at 356.31. AdviJK:es led declines 466- Cards : 2-H, 7-C; 6-D; K·S Super Lotto: 1-4-14-28-33-46 Kicker: 610477 GALLIPOLIS • The Red Wealthy and Northern Spy are ~------~------------~--~__,~. ·•. varieties that are familiar to most or -' · Family Insurance Check Up the public. These old standards are a good choice for many reasons. .•" _,. -These are semi-dwarf and approximately three feet in height. ·The semi-dwarf is a more workable . size for the backyard garden as it Who do you does not get too large and take up in the late 1970's. call fCJ a . .,This is mostly due to targer ani- too much space. When plailting semi-dwarf trees free Family 1ftals and more lean meat per car.. . CIIS.II, as well as more rap1d growth allow about 14-16 feet between Insurance ,. and qu1cker feedlot tumov~r: The varieties. The semi-dwarf will also ,. U.S. beef ~efd rcac_hed therr peak bear at an earlier age which should ,· · be between 4-5 years. ,. of 132 million head m 1975. . The Red Wealthy is well-suited Reminder of the fourth se~1on ,.•• -,. or. th~ Winter 'Beef School will be: for cold climates because the t;ree is thiS Monday, March 11, 7:30 p.m. very hardy and the fruit ripens . ·' . at the Columbus Soothe"! Power early. The Northern Spy is ready to Meetin¥. Roo_m. The Oh10 Beef pick "about three to four week after Expo wlll be m Columbus March the Wealthy. Both of these varieties are excel14-17. . lent fur pies, sauce and eating. The A te.~tatlVe program.has ~n set Nonhero Spy is one of the finest ., lhinl for April 4 on the topic of 'Comold-time varieties with delicious An. & Stato SJ. posting F~ and Yard Waste~. '!'e llAn ,,. • • tart flavor~ Gallpolls, Oh. are ~orki_ng toward a 12:30 p.m. .. It does not self pollinate and sess1on Wl'!J Semor Cmzens and a """'' 446·4290 Homo 446·4511 there fore requires two of lhe same ~p.m. sess1on for.the general pubSlate FalllllllSIIrnnce Companies Hllllll Ofllces: Bloom<~<rl IU1n<JS variety to bear fruit. The packet he. Watch for detads. contains two Red Wealthy and two Northern Spy. · _____ Bob Evans Pick 3: 250 Pick 4: 8818 • M arc h 18 Deadl IDe . e seedlings ord ering t re Gallia tobacco producers --_- .hope to top 1990 figures , h F arm F ,as es. Ohio Lottery NCAA cage pairings are anounced soil tesfis recommcmded. Speaking serviced also. Preventive maintance, : · · Ia to take 1S aGraded must. Bull and Calf Sale ... ; 0 f .soil tests, It IS not too te soli tests for lawn, garden, or field. G ernsey County is having 8 Grad- , · Are .you a gardener? If so, are edu Bull and Cow/Calf Sale on May ; )'OU gol!'g to plan your garden or 4 1991 I have consignment forms : JUSt let It happen?_Go through the c' . ' d···'ls . .; garden catllogs and decide what ontact m~ .or """ · . · you want to plant and then choose Rat PoiSons • Be Careful W1th • · . . fuU S . These ... Over the past y~ur vanebes care Y· .orne van2 months, veterinarians and pest eues are good for freezmg, ;nme control operators have reported · · for camng, ~d some. for frcs ~se. "increased" number of suspected . We do have l~formauon on vanety and confirmed rodenticides or rat recoml)lendations. poisonings, especially in dogs. G~l t.he_lawn mower _out and In the past, most of the common _ chec_k: 11 over. Does ll need rodenticides available were relarepaired?. Are the blades Sh¥JJ7 lively non-toxic to pets: Usually, it Has the alr cl~er been serviced required the ingestion of large and has the 01l been changed? amounts of rat poison over an Tractors _and equipment need to be · extended period of time to cause ~Or any harmful effects. However, II today with the ad-:ent of m~re : _ • potent ~nd and ~ird generation _ rodenllCldeS, tOXlClly can be : achieved with exposure.to much ::.. smaller amounts and wnh more 446.8687 to receive an order form. devastating effects. Deadline for ordering is March (Many modern rodenticides will -:::; 18. Trees are to be distributed on kill rats and mice in one single ::: March 28 & 29. feeding.) ..-. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A shopkeeper and an off-duty poli9e officer shot two men to death m separate incidents during the weekend to bring to 42 the number or killings in Ohio's capital city so far this year. Ali Malkieh shot and killed a man who attempted to hit him with a tire iron during a robbery attempt at Malldeh's convenience store. Sgt. Alan Mann, a Franklin County sheriff's deputy, shot a man who was a guest at a Red Roof Inn, which is just west of a motel w~ - three men wac shot and killed last Thursday. . . . . Malldeh said he had been 1U and planned to stay at home Sunday b,U! decided to go to work and when nc artived at the store, he noticed a man ~alking across the parking Jot "I felt so sick:, and £was walk· in~ very slowly to-the store," he said. "I saw him watching me as I unlocked the door.'' Ma1kleh ~ his mother called and while he was talking to her, two men came into the store) One made a purchase and left. Malkieh said he was ringinl up a slle for the other man· when the man pulled a tire iron out ·o f his jacket. \, 1 • • "He just started swmgmg at · me, " Sll'd ............. "He waa call· ing me dirty names and swinging hard and wild but he missed me. u........ trJ , '. ~ .. . ~ .... and recoating the interior of the water system storage tank. The Leary Company will do the work and thus extend the tank warranty. Council approved an ordinance under emergency measure to establish a refuse collection fund and a debt service fund. Both of these funds were suggested by the Ohio Auditor's office. It. was noted that the funds were in the annual appropriations .measure passed earlier this year, · · · Council rejected Dale Hart's request that the village construct a street on his property off Yellowbush Road. Mr, Hart was going to deed the strip of land to the village for a street Council was of the opinion that the developer is to construct the streets and roadways and if they meet specifications, the legislative authority can accept them as a public street with responsibility for maintaining them. It was reported that Councilman Jeff Thorn toll is going to donate $50 worth or wildflower seeds to the village. The roof at the firehouse and firehouse annex were discussed, with suggestions and estimateS for repairs to be obtained and action taken at the next meetinJI;. It was reported that Ric bards and Son, Inc. will be using the annex for a safety training meeting. Dravo will be using the annex on the 14th for their annual safety meeting. , May.0 r Cleland reported to council that he has been in discus·sion with Kinder Insurance regarding ·a breakdown of insurance costs so that the costs could be charged to the various funds, but to date no infonnation has-been received. Glenn Rizer reported that he woultt be mstalling a new culven on the alley and Second Street. He also requested and was granted per. mission to purchase items needed to get the lawnmowers ready for use. . Scott Hill, representing the fire department, adviSed that the Chief had received word that the tanker truck should be delivered ncar the end of July. Ernie Sission met wilh council to explain the implications of the Clean Air AcL . Attending the meeting were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Ronald Clark, Carrolt Teaford, Jeff Thornton, and Larry Wolfe. Also attending were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle, Marshal David Huddleston and Rizer. REED HONORED • Bruce Reed, left, receiftl a H-ltarla1 Award from Melp ConutJ Clulmber of Commerce Vkll! l'relldent Chuck Kltebeu at Saturday eveain1'1 Clulmber Dinner and Dace. Reed was presented with the award for ·•Ill many yean of aervlce to the chamber. Reed wu tile nnt President of tile Melp CoantJ Cbamber. (Seallnel Photo by David L: Harrla) - �.. . . ~ ' Mon., March 11, 1111 c Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~._ _,.... .rT"E!!d·~ . ~v CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assllllllllt Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be.less than'!!OO words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Desert Storm's political fallout By ARNOLD.SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Gen. Norman Schwarzlcopf, in a totally pardonable boast, predicted that the Desen Storm ground campaign would be studied in the future as a cl115sic example of brilliant military planning and execution. President Bush has said no such thing about the Gulf War as a political exercise, but it may achieve an even higher status. · It will be a while before the complete picture of the political outcome of the gulf victory can be seen, but some early returns are in and they are good news for the president and his administration. To begin, politics in this situation has several levels of meaning. First, it involves whatever influence Bush was able to gain by leading the coalition that whipped Iraq. If he can actually get Israel and more of her Arab neighbors than Egypt -notably Saudi Arabia and even Syria- to sit down to talk civilly and seriously about a solution to Middle East conflicts, he will be on the track of a Nobel-dass accomplishment • This will not be easy. By refraining from retaliating agaiJISt Iraqi missile attacks to avoid straining the Western-Arab alliance, Israel feels it has a new 1111d sttonger claim to U.S. suppon on regional issues. If Bush can get Israel to talk about giving up territory to the Palestinians now, it will be the modem equivalent of parting the Red Sea. Next, if Bush can use whatever he has added to an already hefty public approval rating for his presidency to get the Democratic Congress to act on his programs, he will become the first Republican since Dwight Eisenhower to dominate a legislative branch totally controlled by the political opposition~ (Ronald Reagan got a lot from Congress I0 years ago, but his GOP did conttol the Senate then.) The question here is whether Bush is really preP.8fed to exploit a huge boost in public esteem -one poll had him at 91 percent a few days after the cease·fli'C. One of the lcnocks on Bush before the invasion of Kuwait shifted attention away from domestic issues was that his administration was drifting, with no centerpiece ideology or programs for supporters 10 rally around. . This should get a quick test. The problems of 1989 and 1990- failing and fragile banks and thrifts, a limping economy, a failing educational system, fallin¥ down bridges and freeways and many other headaches are still there m 1991. Finally, partisan politics. Right now, Bush looks unbeatable in 1992that same poll showed hin\ with 72 percent of the vote had the election been on the firSt Tuesday of March 1991. No Democrat with any sense will attaCk Bush now or until this new honeymoon has faded. If Bush.can keep it going, he may just produce the mother of all landslides next year. 11111 ., r Mn1130 Page 2-The Dally ·BenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Marc.h 11, 1991 . CAIRO, Egypt • Egypt's Presi· dent Hosni Mub&rak is the closest partner George Bush has in planning a post-war blitzkrieg, with the two of them aiming to win the peace as defisively as the allies won the war. Sources in · this ancient Arab capital say that Muliarak and Bush share a vision, and have become much closer personally and diplomatically than Bush and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzbak Sllamir. Bush has decided Shamir is stubborn, combative and inflexible. But Mubarak is a different story. He comes from a country with a lcnack for diplomacy. He is secure in his job and confident enough to take on the task of achieving a stable peace in the Middle East. As the area's largest Arab country, Egypt has a mandate to do it too. Knowledgeable sources told us that these are .the post-war points on which Bush and Mubatak agree: - The bulk of U.S. forces must be out of the region within six rr'lnths with most of the ground Penr!'M, lllct?!g ~· 7 -22124 revenge; top. -Duke, 96~74 By TOM WITHERS UPI Sparta Writer On the strength of their thrashing of Dulce, North Carolina ·became No. 1 .in the ACC and a No. 1 in the NCAA tournament. Rick Fox scored 25 points. and Hubert Davis added 17 to lead the Tar Heels to a 96-74 rout of the fifth-ranked Blue Devils in the championship game of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. The victory was the most lopsided in an ACC title game since 1968 when North Carolina blasted North Carolina State 87-50, and the pasting seemed to have an impact on the NCAA selection committee. ·A few hours later, the Tar Heels were named the top seed in the East Regional of the NCAA tournament. "This was our best basketball game of the year for 40 minutes," said North Carolina Coach Dean 'Smith, who will be making a record 21st NCAA appearance. "I was verr happy with our team today. We re ecstatic.'' The Tar Heels, 25-5, received 12 points from King Rice and dominated the boards to win their 12th ACC tide in the 38-year history of the conference. No. 8· North Carolina made 56 percent of its field-goal attempts and shut down Duke with an aggressive defense, holding the Blue Devils to 41 percent shooting, North Carolina controlled the inside game as well. holding a 37· Cia~ N.C. -21&23 ' . . ' ' -.' .. .·.. . Boston Celtics ·topple fading Portland ..:irs:~~:~~~~~~~~: By Unit~ Press International, team die caliber of Ponland," said Apparently a week off wasn t Boston Coach Chris Ford. "This what the doctor ordered for the had nothing to do with last weekPortland Trail Blazers. no kind of revenge. It was just a A quirk ill the scheduling gave chance to show ourselves that we the Blazers a seven-day rest, but cbuoil!ldin!~gbe_.~t a great team in their " the vacation was of little help. The Blazers started off slowly and then Larry Bird led the way for faltered at the end Sunday night Boston with 27 points, but reserve against the Boston Celtics. The guard Dee Brown may have been result was a Ill-109 overtime vic- the key for the Celtics in overtime. tory fir the Celtics. Brown played excellent defense It was Portland's fifth loss in · against Terry Porter and hit two their last six games and second free throws with 1'6.6 seconds left straight setback at home. thal put Boston ahead 110.107. For the Celtics, the victory Brown made only four of 13 avenged a 116-1071oss to Portland field goal attempts and scored only a week ago in the Boston Garden. 10 points, but added 11 assists to "We wanted to ~e we could lead all players in th!l' eateJWry. win a game on the road against a "Dec Brown played an o~t- 0 ,•, • ·.•• ••' • ' . -· Big East Seton HaD 74, Georgetown 62 At New York, Terry Dehere ; sank 10· foul shots in the second • half and finished with 16 points, : giving the No. 23 Pirates their firSt ' • Big East Tournament champi· onship. The Pirates, 22·8, held off the Hoy as down the stretch by making 13 of 16 free throws in the final 4: 15 and controlling the defensive boards. For the game, Seton Hall was 34 of 41 from the line. Oliver Taylor, the tournament's MVP, scored 15 points, one of five Pirates in double figures. Alonzo Mourning scored 22 points and had 13 rebounds for the Hoyas. Big Eight MISsouri 90, Nebraska 8Z At Kansas City, Mo ., Doug . · Smith scored 31 points and Mis- • souri to help the Tigers upset the : No . 13 .Cornhuskers in the Big Eight Tournament The Tigers, 20- . 10, are barred from the NCAA · Tournament after being placed on ·. probation for rules violations. The Cornhuskers, who were making their first appearance in the title game, dropped to 26-7. Anthony Peeler added 18 for the Tigers while the Comhuskers were paced Rich King's 20 points and IS from· Beau Reid. Big West Nevada-Las Vegas 98, Fresno St . ·· 74 At Long Beach, Calif., Ander- ·• son Hunt scored 20 of his 23 points .. ~~~~g;~~:!{~~L "\ ki whose team rece1ved the No 2 son to win their 41st straight game. standing game," Foril said. "His ~n other NBA games on Sunday, ..s~ed in the Midwest Regi~ri. UNLV trailed by 10 in the first _ defense on Porter in the ovenime Ch1ca$o routed At~anta 122-87; , "They are really good, and they half, but Hunt nailed 6 of his 7 , . was magnificent Phoemx stopped Mmncsota 123~ were better than that today, It was·a · three- pointers after halftime to lift ... "I would love to have a situa- 109; Denver l)owned Dallas 124- terrific performance led by their the Rebels to 30-0 with their· 14th tion in which we play Portland · 110; Golden State disposed of upperclassmen." straight victory over the Bulldogs. · . again this year. That would mean Sacramento 97-87; Miarn1 defeated' Krzyzewski and center Christian The score was tied 44-44 with 16 , we'd both be in ihe fmals. I would New Jersey, 101-88; the LA Lakers Lacttner were assessed technical minutes to play before UNLV . Jove it to happen." dispatched Orlando 115-101; and fouls in first five minutes of the pulled away to its seventh tourna- ..~ • The defensive play of the $arne Bulls Ul, Hawks 87 game and the Tar Heels raced to an ment title m nine years. Toumacame when Brown forced a Jump At Atlanta, Michael Jordan 11-2Iead. The 'Far Heels continued ment MVP Larry Johnson scored·. • ball with Porter with 20 seconds totaled 25 poirits, nine rebound$, ~ dO'jlUII away-and took a 49-31 on a 22for UNL V. · ., left in overtime and Boston ahead and nine assists to help .the Bulls _, -~baSket by Fox with 1:52 left in the Southeastern Confereace·ebam· , · 108-107. The Celtics conttolled the hand the Hawks tl\eir worst defea£ • d'U'SI half. pionship : ,~tap and Brown added his decisive of the season. Atlanta, which · · Fox, one of North Carolina's Alabama 88, Tennessee 69 free throws moments later. trailed by at least 30 throughout the three seniors and the tournament's At Nashville, Tenn., Melvin · "I played Terry a bit to the right foruth quatter, has lost its last twQ ,.. Most Valuable Player, said a loss Cheatum scored 23 points and·._, and he carne there," Brown said, home games after 22 consecutive to Duke last week fired up his Gary Waites had 22 to lift 21st- , "I thought he was ~~~to get the wins at The Omni. The Hawks team. ranked Alabama and end Ten- , . ball to Clyde. I just r ed out and were led by Spud Webb 's 18 "We were disappointed in our nesce's suing of upsets in the SEC . • grabbed it." wints. . effort against Duke in Chapel Tournament. The Crimson Tide, ·. · Suns 113, Timberwnlves 109 Hill," Fox said. "We Icnew we had 21 -9, pulle(j away in the second At Minneapolis, Minn .. Tom to play better and we knew we half to become the second team in ·· Chambers scored 28 points and could play better." . league history to win three straight : .' Phoenix extended its winning tournament titles. Tennessee, the , . streak to six games. The Suns have Laetmer scored 22 points and· tournament's ninth seed, beat Mississippi, top-s~eded Mississippi.- :· Charlton changed his off-season won all seven games against the Oreg Koubek 21 for.Duke, 26· 7. · Timberwolves. Tony Campbell There were six other conference State and Georg1a to get to the finak ., workout regimen to improve his scored 27 points and became the tournament finals played Sunday: and finished 12-22. Allan Houston. •. endurance and leg strength. Instead led the Vats with 22 points. · of throwing 15 to 20 piu:hes every first Minnesota player to surpass other day, he'd throw 60 to 70 3,000 career points m the Wolves' every third or fourth day. no • "I wanted to get my body used •• to really gassing it, taxing it," he At Denver, Michael Adams and lOW A CITY, Iowa (UPI) Hawkeyes closed out, the game by ' said. ''Relieving c!oesn 't really take Orlando Woolridge each scored 31 points as the Nuggets ended a . Rodell Davis scored 19 points and making 9 of their final 12 free that much out of you.'' The speed guns behind home- three-game losing streak. Denver, Acie Earl 17 Sunday, leading Iowa throws. Iowa outrebounded the Buckplate at Plant City Stadium are which.never1railed, led by as mariy to an 80-69 u,pset of No. 2 Ohio as 24 points in the third quarter. State, thwarting the Buckeyes'· bid eyes 41-30 for the game, while buzzing these days. · "You look: at our piu:hing staff Herb Williams paced Dallas' to win the Big Ten crown outright. Ohio State committed 17 turnovers. , ,, Ohio State, 25-3 overall and IS- Brown added 15 points for the, . , and we have quality pitchers who offense with 25 points and Rolando Blackman added 21. 3 in the conference after dropping Buckeyes. .. throw 90 miles an hour plus , " Charlton said. ' ·You've got (Jose) Warrlon 97, Sacramento 87 its final two regular-season games, Earl and Chris Street each had; : Rijo, you've got (Jack) Armsttong, . At Oakland, Calif., Chris Mullin winds up tied with Indiana for the eight rebounds for Iowa, while Earl :. you've got myself, you've got scored 34 points and the Kings lost Big Ten crown . Indiana, beaten recorded three blocked ~hots l (Scott) Scudder, you've got Dibble, their 27th consecutive road game twice by the Buckeyes this year, Moses finished with 12 points ana '·; you've got Myers. That's not 100 - one short of the NBA record. knocked off lllinois 70·58 earlier Kevin Smith I I. .\ 1 bad.'' Tim Hardaway scored 25 points for Sunday to also fmish up 15-3. Speaking of bad, Charlton is the Warriors, who won for the firSt Iowa, on the proverbial bubble still a Nasty Boy even if the only time this season without scoring at for the NCAA Tournament heading time he spends in the bullpen is least 100 points. For the Kings, into ·the contest, Jed the entire way SPRING VAllEY CINEMA -,_' Anthony Frederick scored a career· '•iio improve to 20. IO.ovClllll and 9-9 warming up before a start: 446 4514 ' ' 'I "They're still keeping me in the best 22 points. · in the conference, locking up an at1 club. I'm still in the T-shin," he Heat 101, Nets 88 'large bid. said. "I don't know if there were At Miami, Sherman Douglas The Hawkeyes, who also upset any rules really. We included scored 28 points and Rony Seikaly Jndiana on the road this season, everybody in the bullpen.'' . totaled 21 points and 21 rebounds .. scored the first four .poigts of the Soon to become foreign territo- to lead the Hea~ who limited New game and kept on running, building ry. Jersey to 32 points in the second · .a 14- point lead in the fli'St half on half. · a James Moses layin that made it 34-20 with 6:51 to go. Iowa led 47-39 at the intermission and held off every Ohio State eharge in the second half. The Buckeyes, led by Jim Jackson's 24 signed autographs on the other side should' get elected. It would be a ')loints, managed to close within of the ballroom, with Rod Carew big injustice to baseball if he four, at 69-65 with 4:03 remaining and Johnny Bench scheduled to doesn't get in." · on a Jamaal Brown follow. But the sign Sunday. Several Qf the collectors, bank· The other tbree are Hall of ing on Rose malting it 1;0 Cooper· Famers, while nobody is sure if stown, N.Y., had Rose stgn bats ·or Rose ever will get in because of his other items that had been signed . suspension for gambling. only by Hall of Pamers. Others said John Wolf, of Kearny, NJ., says although he p obably would not get he attends shows about 48 week- in the HaD, they wen: still interestends a year, and makes it a point to ed because be is baseball's all-time show up first. To make sure, he hits Iader. Some grapplcd,witb the arrived at the hotel 5:30 LDI. SIIUr- issue of paying a felon 111111 admitday to get autographs on several ted ~la' for his autograph. .. items, including a Spans Dlusnted • For his' accomplishments in cover. baseball, he deserves to be in," '' "Pete Rose, as far as I'm con- said Curtis Fulso, of Eatontown, ' cerned, is innocent," said Wolf, NJ ., who had Rose sign a 3,000-hit '• who paid more than $200 for his' ball. "For his moral activity, he POIJUSY autographs. "The only reason he doesn't. If you let Rose in while • (Dining 1 - Only) got caught wiih the income tax is he's on the ineUgible list, how do Served with whfpped pOIIton, chicken •' because of the baseball stuff and you ~Y Shoeless Joe Jackson? .. gr1vy. cole ellw, hot roll end l>uJter. they started looking at his taxes.'' Sonv. no"1ubetllut11 1xcept -er•ae ' If you put him up 111 a pinnl-• . "He'll get in (lhe HaD of Fame) cle, bow do you justify his ather with edditlonel prlce1. • in ma~be folD' or five years." said ICIIYities?" ' NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL · I' Wolf s friend Charles Dietz of Michael Fuchs of Queeru ~ Queens. "Ferguson Jenkins (con- brouabt his 12-year-old son David ' victed in 1980 for pcmrsion) was and 10- year-old dauahter Jean- . '' PH. 992-StSI POTIIOY, ON. on drugs, he got elected to thjl Halt IICitte, oaeh with a ~tme of Rose ••' Featuring hlltudty Frltd Chide• of Fame. He (Rose) sot cauaht, Iaten at a show a year JISO· • that's all. I feel he paid his debt, he • t me One bad pitch costs Charlton PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI)Norm Charlton likes the idea of being able to fish at his leisure during summer. That's one reason why he W!JDted to be starting pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. Another could be the potential for a big pay raise. And Charlton likes the idea of owning two World Series rings. , The 27-year-old left-bander is one of three sure starters in the Reds' hard-throwing rotation, joining Jose Rijo and Tom Browning. Charlton made his fllSI start of the spring in Sunday's 3-1 Grapefruit League loss to the Chicago White Sox, serving up a three-run homer in the second inning to Steve Lyons. Charlton gave up only two hits over two innings, striking out two and walli:ing one. · "There's advantages and disadvantages to both Q( them," Charl-ton said when asked about starting vs. relieving. ''The advantages to relieving, you come to the ballpark War protesters' scare tactics failed . William A. Rusher sis of War Project at the University rule in the computer game: of Colorado. He hit on the idea of "Garbage in, garbage out." getting a computer to tell him "how Pat Buchanan did get into the many soldiers, of all. nationalities, numbers game, but only just: drawing on painful recollections of will die in the battlefields of "Before we send thousands of Vietnam 1<1 try to terrorize the Kuwait and Iraq." (Computers American soldiers to their deaths, American people into opposing let's make damn sure America's future military operations of any don 'tlie, see?) type, anywhere. . With a warfare mOdel based on vital interests are threatened." Perhaps the most important sinThe actual total of American the patterns of 118 wars fought since 1816, "the computer's fore- war dead over the entire six weeks, gle lesson of the Gulf war is that cast was relentless," reported Deb· as we now lcnow, was 98 - and that the American people aren't that orah Blum of McClatchy News includes not only those killed by easy to scare. The great majority of Service: "Hundreds of thousands enemy action but those lcilled BCCI· them know that in this dirty world dead, with the possibility of final dentally as a result of "friendly it is sometimes going to be necesfire" and those who died in plane sary for Uncle Sam to use force. totals creeping over 1 million." crashes, unrelated to enemy action, That doesn't mean that, if Brazil Most of these would be Iraqi, that might have occurred nght here attacks Argentina or vice versa, we but "the Colorado group- and other experts in war-fatality estimates - at home and killed just as many or have to rush half a million soldiers down there to stop the war. On the think U.S. military deaths are likely more. When President Bush rejoiced contrary, I'd gladly sell tickets - or to top out at 40,000 to 50,000. Most agree that the Pentagon's that "we have kicked the Vietnam just curl up on the sofa and wau:h casualty estimates, projecting syndrome,'' a large part of the rea- CNN cover it But, as George M. Coham sang, 10.000 to 20,000 U.S. deaths, are son can be found in the quotations · too low." above and thousands of others like "When, auld acquaintance is forgot, Which just confirms the oldest them. The opponents of the Gulf keep your eye on that grand old war wildly overplayed their hand, flag," ' ., . ,. , , ,, ., : The Daily Sentinel I (li8P8tU·. '. ) A Dlvllloa of lhdll-la, loc. ' Telling secrets is dangerous business A wise person once said, "No one tells a secret to only one per, ___ MAC\'\\NE lllgiDT II MIRh 30 road." ' you. Now, don't get me wrong: I son." · love to hear secrets as much as . ~.~--" ..;.. """":.:, I guess that makes the word anyone. I love them from the first "secret" son of a non-word, doesn't sweaty anticipation of knowing it? A word that, by. definition, can- something no one else knows, cels itself out. Any "secret" I ever through the rapture of actually told, even when accompanied by . hearing them, to the self-satisfied 1strict instruCtions not to pass it on know-something-you-don't-know ' or else I would soon sleep with the gloat that follows. But it just isn't a • fishes and have every trace of my safe thing to do. existence wiped away by a secret The real problem isn't in the government intelligence team, was moral intent to keep a secret, but .in passed on to at least 10 other peo- the function of the brain once the ple before 48 hours had elapsed. secret is told. Secrets are like Personally, I think telling important items you pursomesecrets is not only foolhardy, it's where, then forget where you put downright dangerous. Let's say them, While someone is telling us a your friend tells you a secret she secret, we think we 'II never forget swears she is only telling to you. exactly how we're supposed to Even though she may swear you're treat the information. And regardthe only person privileged enough ing the most titillating parts of it, to hear this life-changing informa- ,the brain will continue to function tion, chances are, she will tell it to . ' perfectly. If foreign spies were to someone else, maybe several some- tonure us and force us to repeat one else, maybe several someone that which we promised not to, we elses, before the urge to confess would be able to spew forth every passes. So even if you don't tell it, lurid derail, word-for-word. one of those other people probably The brain, however, will have • wiD, and the lcnow ledge will even- misfiled the peripheral details, • /.l .. _ _ tually get back to her. And when it . especially the key sentence, "Don't ~'~ does (and you can lake this to the tell this to anyone." The gray mat(l) tHt by NEA, 1ne. ., ~ ' bank), the only person she will ter will not compute whether this L-------:--------~~-,----...1 remember having told it to will be ~nformation is the kind one is not COLt) WAR -r , r -21&2S Published every afternoon, MonCiay through Friday, 111 Court St., Po. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Put> Berry's World__ ......... , ---· . Arab partners to settl~ future dis- , agreements with violence. . One front-line soldier expreSsed . · it this way in a letter home as he waited for the ground war to begin: "If this war ends with the Iraqis surrendering (en masse), it could increase our propensity for getting. into these things. 'Nothing succeeds like success.' And the more relaii vely inexpensive successes we have are likely 10 reinforce the idea that military mtervention is a good way to h111dle things • rather than as a last-ditch solution, which is what it ought to be. "It could become easier and cas- . ' ier to intervene, making us more , and more 'complacent and self-con- ' · fident, until we're suddenly con- . ' fronted with our comeuppance some time, some place down the " The appointment of George Collins ~-eid_s~_o.u~-t~oc_f!~n_i~~----Fred_w._cro--,w Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ·NAT The Gulf war zipped by so fast thai .the predictions of a long war anaheavy death tolls are only a few weeks old, and we can conveniendy compare the forecasts to the reali.ty. ' Most of the protesters put the, tor route from US 33 to the likely U.S. death toll in the "tens of Ravenswood Bridge and in addi- , thousands," and added a litde color tion four lanes of Route 1133 from to the statistic by depictin·g the Darwin to Athens would be built. dead as being "brought home in The connector route to the body-bags." This image so excited Ravenswood Bridge is long overcertain television producers that due since it will be te!l years this they actually sued the Pentagon to fall since G'overnor Rhodes force it to allow them to televise promised to build this highway. It is very evident that the connector the scene at the Dover (Del.) Air route will auract new industry and Force Base where the dead were also expediate the building of a expected to arrive for routing to new power plant by Columbus their hometowns, Alas, the war was over before these Emmy aspiranls Southern Electric. I am cenain that both Governor could find a liberal judge to rule in Voinovich and ,Jack Dowler will their favor. The grand prize for sheer intelwork together on these Jiighways lectual terrorism, however, must and they will be given priority. surely go to Claudio Cioffi-Revilla, Both Governor Voinovich and Jack director of the Long Range AnalyDowler are honorable men, Carry on, r-ll:_mJ:e_d force leaving much sooner than military exercises conducted by the that. AU along, Bush has promised United States and its Gulf allies. Mubarak and Saudi King Fahd and - No borders would be redrawn Syrian President Hafez al Assad in the Middle East. Mubarak is that U.S. troops would not loiter in adamant about that. It has been thedesen. exactly 70 years since the British A swift pullout would rut the carved up the post-Ottoman borUnited Slates in the role o "good ders and while the.e may have been g'uy" - willing to butt in when i~ " some inequity then, Mubarak allies have a problem, and then thinks it's time to live with the willing to butt out when the prob- existing lines. , . lem is solved. - An economic arrangement will - A regional security force will have to be forged between the Arab. be set up m Kuwait and Saudi Ara- "haves" and "have nots." Egypt bia, maybe under a United Nations and Jordan are among the "have banner. The Saudis will have to nots" because what they have not is develop a significant armed force oil. Mubarak knows that greater. to provide the bulli: of the uoops, cooperation must exist between the but Egypt wiD provide its military rich oil producers and the -starving as filler. , populations in the other Arab The United States, at the request nations. of King Fahd and ]'vlubarak, would . If Bush and Mubarak can pull supply Navy, Marine and Air Force all of this off - or even some of it ; power at a respectable distance. they might win the peace. ll!at is Saudi Arabia and Kuwait would always more difficult than winning stockpile the ammunition, equip- a war. ment and other supplies that rapidIf they can't, the temptation will ly deployed U.S. troops would remain for the United States and its need. And there would be frequent R~ORhiD Letters to the editor The appointment of George Collins as administrative assistant to Deputy Director Jack Dowler in Division 10 ODOT was a fine thing for both Meigs and Gallia Counties. This appointment was a long time in coming. George is the fli'St Meigs Countian to hold this high post in ODOT. George will do an excellent job and the writer hereby congratulates him. George will be working for Jack Dowler who has the tide of Deputy Director of Division 10 of ODOT. Jacic is a very capable engineer and together they should make a fine team for the construction of new highways in the South eastern part of Ohio. Governor Voinovich, in his campaign in Southern Ohio Tar.Heels get 1991 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Murbarak and Bu-sh see·the s·ame future The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . The Dally Sentinel-Pig! 3 supposed to tell anyone under any circumstances, or if it was passed along with qualifiers. Was one not supposed to tell this to anyone, or just not to a few key people? Is there a statute of Jimitabons on this secret, or does one have to keep it forever'! Search as it might, the brain will ot 11 retrieve these vital, protective elements of the secret. All of the brain cells carryin~t these little annoying details will have sloughed themselves off just as if they were so many dead scalp cells falling onto the shoulder of one's navy blue suit . . lllhlng Company/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~76!l. Ph. 992·21!16. Se- Sarah Overstreet cond class poatqe &Nid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: VnJted Pre.. Jnternatlonal, My abstinence from secrettelling has not come at small cost; no one wants ro tell me their secrets if I don't have anything to trade. But better safe than sorry. If I beg you to tell me something nasty and scandalous, tell me to watch "Days of Our Lives." Or make something up that won't hurt you when I slip up and pass it on to someone else. Just don't tell me your secrets, please. I won't remember that you said, "Don't teU this to anyone, but ..." Today in history. Inland OaUy Press A.u~auon and th~ Ohio Newspaper Alloclatlon. N attonal Advertblnl RePreteDtaUve, Branbam Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Ave~ue. NPN York, New York 10017, POSTMASTER: Send addreoa ch..,.. to Tile Dolly 'Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t5TIIl. ' 8VII8CIIIPftON BATD •1 c.nter o r - Hoole One Woek ... ............... .. .. ,,.,,,.,.,,, IJ,IO One Month .......................... .. ...... . 11!1 <>no Yeor .............. .. .. .. ............. ~. 20 BINOU:COPY PRICIC Dolly ..... " ........... ......... ....... 2S C.nll Su....,rtlleraiHIIIINirtnr topoy thecar- ' ' rler may remit In adv.ance direct to The Dally Sellttnel on a3, tor II IIKIIth bull, Credit will be ~arrter Mch ' I ' ........ By United Press Iliternational Today is Moqday, March 11, the 70th day of 1991 with 295 to follow. Tbe moon is'Waning, moving toward its new phase. Tbe morning stars are Me~tury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Tbe evening star is J~ter. ., ~ Those bern on this date 111e under the sign of Pisces. They include film • director Raoul Walsh in 1887; silent movie actress Dorothy Gisb in 1898; : newspaper publisher Don:ithy Schiff in 1903; bandleader Lawreace Welk i in 1903 (a~ 88); former Britisll Prime Minister Harold Wilson in 1916 (age 75); ctvil rights leader The Rev. Ralph Abernathy in 1926; newspa- l per publisher Rupen Murdoch in 1931 (age 60); and televisi newsman Sam Donaldson in 1934 (age 57). .I w II••• No aubocrlpl- by mall pmnltled tn area where hol'ne carrl• HI'VIee ll avatlable. ' -~----···c..q. - ......... c..q. 13 W................................ ,,.. ,, UUC 1111 W- ............................ ...... MU6 MW...................................... IIUI ., u w................. ..................... nuo 1111 W........... .. ............ ........ ., ,,,MUO 112 w...................................... l88.40 and you get to play or you have a chance to play every day. "The disadvantages of relieving - you don't get paid nearly as well. You don't know when you're going to~tch. You can't plan to do things w1th your family. If I'm in the bullpen, I can't go fishing in the morning for two or three hours.'' Charlton was Mr. Everything for the Reds last season, finishing with'a 12-9 record and 2.74 ERA in 56 games. Primarily a set-up man for Randy Myers and Rob Dib~le, Charlton recorded his first majorleague save May 6 and was 6-1 with two saves by the end of June. . He made his first sturt since 1988 on July IS against the New York Mets, piU:hing six innings of two-hit shutout ball for a 2·1 victory. In 16 starts, he was 6-5 with a 2.60ERA. "I like them both," Charlton said when asked to pick a favorite. "Financially and career-wise, start-. ing seemed the best place for me. Starting is better for my arm. I asked Lou (Piniella, the manager) before I went home last season, 'Where·am I going to be next year? Am I going to be in the rotation?' He said yes.'' tw'N~:e:i~avericks Buckeyes lose final to I owa I I Rose still a big draw for card shows NEW YORK (UPI) - Even though he might never become a Hall of Farner, Pete Rose is treated like one by lllitogr8ph collectors. Rose S'aturday attended his firSt autograph session since he was released from prison Jan. 7 after serving a five-month sentence for filing false income tax returns. He signed for three hours at a show sponsored by National Pastime at the Roosevelt Hotel. National Pas.tilDe charged collectors $50 per autograph on a bat 111111 $20 for one on other items, and Rose signed an estimated 800. to 1,000 autoRrallhs. He was paid between $1,200 ·and $1,500. . . Rose, who was banned from baseball for gambling Aug. 23. 1989, is ineli&ible for the Hall of Fame unle11 he is reinstated by Commissioner Fay Vinc:enL He has not yet applied for ~einJtatement Rose showed up several minutes past bis scheduled 10:30 a.m. arrival to polite applause from tho$C on line for autosraphs. He shook bancll w.ith 1 few but llid nothing as be climbed to lhe front to begin signina. Willie Mays TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . ' ' CRGW'S FAMILY RISTAUIAIT : - I, : • ·' �. Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 11, 1991 ·Armstrong misses first start; Reds lose 3-1 .battle By United Press 1Dtel'1)8tional Jack Annstrong missed his first SUitt of the spring Sunday, while his manager and teammates wondered if he will return from sea in time for Opening Day. Anns1r0ng is being fined $500 a day for his absence, and missed his stan against the Chicago White Sox at Plant City, Fla. ."I th inlc he 's back in Neptune, N.J., ready to board the tuna fleet. " Cincinnati Manager Lou Piniella said. , The 26-year-old right-hander, • · who was 12-9 last season with a ;. • 3.42 ERA in his f~rst full majot• league season, walked out of the ·Reds spring camp Thursday after his contract was renewed at : $230,000. • "I'd rather make $30,000 on a · • tuna boat and have peace of mind than continue to Lake insults on top · of injury," Annstrong said. "My teammates mi~t not have ,figured. second· inning homer off Charlton. this out, but this is going to cost me Chicago's Melido Perez gave up a lot of money. Maybe $1 million one hit over three innin~s. and six down the road, but I will not go White Sox relievers hmited the back on principle.·· Reds to five more hits. Cincinnati "Jack's gomg to have to cau:h a · scored in the iourth on Paul 500-pound UIDa to pay his fines," O'Neill's double and Chris Saho's Piniella said. single. A wire fiShing pole with a cardIn"other exhibition games: board tu!la was da!lgling from At Vero Beach, Fla., Darren Annstrong's locker Sunday with a Reed hit a three-run homer in a sixsign saying " Wanted Tuna Boat run seventh inning to lift the New Captain. Experience: ·Baseball YorkMets to a 10:.3 rout of the Los Pitcher." A pair of muddy, black Angeles Dodgers. Darryl Stmwberboots were next to Armstrong's ry, who signed with the _Doda~ 1!5 cleats, along llllith a map for a a free agent over the wmer, lut hiS ''Tuna Tracker. •~ second homer of the spring against "Jack will be back sooner or his former team - a three-run later," said Norm Charlton, who shot. Mets starter Dwight Gooden started Sunday instead. ' 'I can't see pitched three scoreless inpings. him sitting out the whole year and I At Yuma, Calif., Craig Lefferts, can ' t see the Reds letting him sit John Costello, Candy Sierra and out the whole year." Calvin Schiraldi combined on a The White Sox defeated the · three-hitter to lift the San Diego Reds 3·1 on Steve Lyons' three-run Padres to a 4-0 victory over the ' California Angels. San Diego 's Tony Gwynn had !Wo hits and is 7· for- 7 this spring. Fred McGriff tripled and -drove in three runs fcx the Padres. .• At Oearwater, Fla., von Hayes and Wes Chamberlain drove in two runs each and Jim Lindeman sin· gled home the 11o-ahead run in the sixth inning, gtving the Philadel· phia Phillies a 9-5 victory over the Tpronto Blue Jays. Phillies starter Jason Grimsley pitChed three hitless innings. Rob Ducey hit a solo homer and Joe Caner had a tworun single for Toronto. At Winter Haven, Fla., Mike Greenwell hit two doubles and drove in three runs and Tom Brunansky went 3•for-3 with an RBI to lift the Boston Red Sox 10 a 13-7 rout of the Detroit Tigers. Tony Phillips and Scott Lusader hit solo hornets for Detroit in the lOth inning to give the Baltimore Orioles a 6-3 uiumph over the New York Yankees. Mike Flanagan, trying a comeback at 39, pitched three scoreless innings for the Orioles. · At Port Charlotte, Fla., Pat Howell's two-run single in the ninth rallied the Minnesota Twins to a 6·5 decision over the Texas Rangers. Chili Davis had two hits for Minnesota. The Rangers' Nolan · Ryan pitched five shutout innings. At Tucson, Ariz., the Oeveland Indians said first baseman Keith Hernandez will undergo surgery for a herniated disk in his lower back. Hernandez last week was examined by two doctors in New York, who allteed with the original diagnosis of the team's onhopedic surgeon. Hernandez, 37, batted .200 with I homer and 8 RBI in 43games last season. At Bradenton, Fla., Bryn Smith and three relievers combined on a five-hitter and Smith slugged a two-run single to lift the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11·0 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Tom Pagnozzi went 3-for-3 to lead the Cardinals' 19-hit attack. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Andres Galarmga hit a solo homer and catcher Ron Hassey stole home to help the Montreal Expost to a 62 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Deion Sanders had a triple and single for the Braves. At Kissimee, Fla., Ken Caminiti had two hits and three RBI and Carl Nichols. drove in two runs to lift the Houston Astros to a 9-S victory over the Kansas City Royals. Bnan McRae had two hits and three RBI for Kansas City. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Chris Hailes hit a three-run pinch homer . The RivervieW' Garden Club held its February meeting at the home of Phyllis Larkins with Janice Young as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Nancy Wachter with "Valen.tine Food for Thought" and "Love." Roll call was answered with members hav· ing a Valentine exchange. Nola Young and Marlene Put· man are to secure material for East· er favors for · Arcadia Nursing Home patients. These will be made at ihe March meeting at the home of Marilyn Hannum. For the program an auction was held with Mary Alice Bise as auctioneer. Games were played with prizes ' scores of 17-15, 28-27, and 5Q-_39 hitting five of seven thr~ pOmt goals. Greg Ca~, a 6-8 ~tor, led the winners wuh _IS p01~1s a~d seven rebounds wtth semor Bill Dolley scoring 16 points, including four uifectas. . The Quakers bo_w out with _an 11-12 record assentor guard Brum . Celce swished four three point goals enroute to a game high 22 point effort. . PORTSMOUTII73 GREEN· . FIELD 53 . . ~ Tf!>J8hS notc~ed ~err thu:tY· fmt distnct champtonship_behind D'Amond ~?n~s 19 pomts and 12 from Phil_Whitehead. , . Coach Rick VanMatre s Tigers played about as well as they could, but Simply could _not match the fire,power and qutckness of the TroJanS. . · Portsmouth led by. ~arter scores of 17:9, 38-28, 80~ ·37 they· run thelf season rec to 2 • 2. . .. Semor. Marcus ~Ieman led the Tigers wt!h 15 pomts be~ore. fouling out wtth .6;56 reiD8ln~g m the contest, and hts team trailing PHS by-a 54·37 SCQI1l. • . Greenfield goes to the Sl(l~es with a 15·8 record. as they shot Just 34 _percent on 14 ~f 41 attempts V.:hi1e Portsmouth hit 27 of 47for a mfty 57.4 percent . .. FAIRLAND 64 MIAMI TRACE 61 In the nightcl!p game the Dragons and Panthers exchanged leads 13 times and saw the score tied II times before Nathan Hughes nailed a pair of free throws in the final seconds 10 preserve the victory. The smaller, but quicker, Miami Trace Panthers never quit as they lrailed many times but as much as six points, but clawed back to tie or take the lead be_hind greauho<,.ing by Todd Henry, who fmished with 19 pomts. . , Coach Jack Harris of Fairland had to pau:h up. his team after los_ing three key players to season· ending injuries but saw his junior . twin-towers, Hughes and Ryan Ramey hold the team together. Ramey took game scoring hon-ors with 23 points and. Hughes fin· ished with 16, and even moved out to a guard position after sophomore Brent Snyder fouled out late in the contest. Ramey is ~-S illld Hughes is 6-3.' · · Fairland will mau:h 21-2 records with the Portsmouth Trojans on Tuesday at 6:15 in the regional . semi-fmal game. MT bowed out at 18-S. . Ten free Colorado blue spruce trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day · Foundation during March. • The free trees are pan of the nonprofit Foundation's Trees for ,. Anlerica 'campaign. ''Colorado blue spruces were selected for this campaign because of their many uses in the home . landscaJ.Ie•" John Rosenow, the ' Foundauon's executive director, : •said. "They lend beauty to their •· surroundings with their silver blue· green color and compact conical shape. They can be used as individ· ual ornamentals, an energy,saving Pittsburgh_'s offense shines fn_ win over New York Islanders l (or Sabatini defeats Graf the Whalers 0-6.3 in the last nine games. . _ Canu~ks 7, Sabres S At Buffalo, N.Y .• Sergio Momesso scored two goals and added an assist to lead Vancouver past Buffalo and to within one point of Winnipeg in the race for the final Smythe Division playoff spot. The Canucks outscored the Sabres, who are 0-7-5 at home since Jan. 22, 4-2 in the third peri· od. North Stars 7, Flames 3 At Bloomington, Minn., Mike Modano scored a power-play goal to snap a tie and ignite a four-goal second period that propelled .Minnesota past Calgary, snapping its six-game winning streak. Salisbury Pack 246 honored the 61st year of scouting at Rock Springs Methodist Church with a Blue and Gold Banquet. Blue represents truth, spirituality and loyalty, and the gold represents sunlight, cheer and inspiration. Sixty parents and cubs took pan in the celebration, with guest speakers, skits, songs and award presentations highlighting the activities. Rev. Katherine Riley gave the invocation and welcome prior to the banquet :whose theme was "We the People." · Songs paying tribute tO the soldiers in the PerSian Gulf were sung and included ''God Bless America" and "God Bless the U.S.A." District director Dan White, read an essay on "Old Glory." Awards included Den Chief Cords to Joe Hill; Kiashuta Hiking .. Patch to Erron Aldridge; citizen· ship badges to Mick Barr, Erron Aldridge, Vincent Broderick, Evan conscience go back." Armstrong was impressive in camp, showing no Ill .effects of a sore right elbow tluit placed him on the disabled list from Aug. 25 to Sept 9. He pitched 4 2-3 innings over three games in relief to close the season. Projected as the fourth starter in the rotation, Armstrong's departure may force the Reds to make a trade. The Cincinnati starters now are Tom Browning, Jose Rijo, Norm Charlton and either Scott Scudder or Chris H8mmond. "We're thin pitching," Piniella said. "We've got good quality in our pitching staff, but we don't have the quantity that we had in the past With Arms1r0ng out of camp, we have eight pitchers on our major league roster who have had any time of experience in the major Ieafues... f the Reds want to repeat, they'll need a few more arms: "Early in camp, he (Armstrong) was throwing the ball as well as any pitcher here," Piniella said. "He was really popping the ball and had good rhythm. Jack's hurting himself, there's no question. "'First of all, we all know the system is unfair," Piniella said of the salary structure. "Bw, my God, if you put together two or three years in baseball you're going to get compensated handsomely. If I were Jack I wouldn't be looking at sucH a -short-term situation. I'd be looking at it. 'Well, you win another 12, 15 ballgames this year or more, put two or three of those seasons the money will Lake • . - . . . . . .. GUY L. PRIDDY Priddy. birthday ' Guy L. Priddy celebrated his 90th birthday recently at Overbrook Center. . Cards and gifts were presented and cake and punch were served to Jaines and Ruth Priddy , Tracey Michaei,J .R., April and Cory Priddy; Dave, Brenda, Ryan and Missy Jeffers, Dale and Tim Priddy, Jeanie Buckley, Ed, Becky and Talan Roush, Sherry and Angie Teaford, Margie and Ronnie Rife, Shannon McComas, .Melanie Van Meter and other friends at Overbrook. . Sending cards were Jack and Hope Priddy, Valdosta. Ga.; and Mitzie Rife, Dexter. TOPS meeting held . Simmons birthday .. MONDAY BEDFORD TOWNSIUP • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the townhall. REEDSVILLE • Riverview PTO meets on Monday at 7 p.m. A babysitter and movie will be provided for children. I SYRACUSE • The Meigs County Holiness Association annu. al spring in door camp meetil)g Monday through Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene ·· at 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m on Sun· day. Special mQsic and speaker 'with Rev. !hurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public invited. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Band Bi>osters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Youth League will hold an organizational meeting for baseball on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse grade school. HARRiSONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. After clinic members will meet for a St. Patrick's Day potluck dinner and three month birthdays will be observed. All members urged 10 attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Overbrook Center. Elizabeth Schaad will be the speaker. HOBSON • Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union will hold revival Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Nor· man Taylor. Rev. Theron Durham invites the public. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Watershed will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the office. POMEROY • The DAV and Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. and junior vice commander will be elected. Refreshments will be served. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • The Scipio Township Trustees will fl)eet Tuesday at the Pageville Townhouse for their regular meeting. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· cy Tuberculoais Office will be conducting a community skin testing clinic at the Pomeroy Fire Station · on Butternut Avenue on Monday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All area res•identa, including boosters clubs, · PTO's, chureh groups and other residenta who are in food service are urged bJ take advantaae of this tiee aervice. Squad members will · be conducting a blood pressure POMEROY - Pomeroy Flame Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Marge Hanlon, Letart. W. Va.;l will be the speaker. Public is invited. · .I clinic during !he same hours. For further information call 992-3722. WEDNESDAY NELSONVILLE • Hocking Valley Community Residential Center Board meets Wednesday, 11 a.m. to I p.m ., Quality Inn Hocking Valley, Nelsonville. , Dear Ann Laoders: I am 87 years AI this moment. he has checlced old. My wife is 81. We have been out of vet another rehab center and married 60 years. When our Meth- we expect him to 'show Up at any odist minister said, "Till death do time. We Changed the locks.and put ·you part," we knew exactly what he his belongings on the porch but it meant and we took him seriously. won't solve the problem. He aliYllyS • ANN LANDERS . It's 100 bad more couples don't think fmds a way 10 get back in the house. .. 1989, Lo. An.,...,. . this way today. · We are ar the end of our rope with Tim,. Svftdinlt' •nd tN-.. or. S,. ndlf' . . But what 1 am writing about has this guy. He has cost -us a fonune nothing to do with our marriage. I and caused endless trouble. If you want to complain about the way they can conic up with a solution, you're a magician. •: OHIO they ask no questions. You will meet make men's clothing these days. DEAR OHIO: You have no legal other teen"agers at Alatecn who have I. The tiny buuons on men's shins are ridiculous. If a person has even obligation to a 28-year-old Your son the same problem. They will make a little bit of arthritis, it is impos- has been an adult for several years. you feel less alone. I want you to sible to do a darned thing with those There comes.a time in life when ypu write back and tell me how you feel must accept the fact that you have after you have attended three QUttons. 2. Why do !hey put collars on exhausted . every possibility, meetings. Get going and good luck. Dear Ami Landers: Your answer men's pajamas, for heaven's sake? extended yourself over .and beyond It's a waste of material and they don't the call of duty and there is nothing · to "King" in Coral Springs, Fla., serve any purpose whatsoever. more you can do. So, sign off, call it . drove me tO do something I thought I would never do -- write to Ann What's wrong with the'old V-neck? a day and get on with your lives. 3. Pants pockets are way too small. Dear Ann Land.e rs: I am a Landers. The whole thing staned with the The average wallet will fit in only 17-year-old girl and plain fed up one way and it's a struggle to get it with my fathe(s drinlcing. 1 thinlc I man whose daughter and son-in-law need to see some kind of psycholo- named their dog after him. He dido't out 4. Undershins are never long gist, but it won't do much good like the idea. When they call the enough and they come three in a unless my father gets some help, too. dog, the man thinks they mean him package. Why? What if a person Both my parents are in a world of so he answers. The dog also comes their ·own and pretend there is no running. The man.was embarrassed wants only one? when this happened in front of 5. Shoelaces come in such .short problem. It's gotten 10 the point where 1 . cOI"pany. There's a lot of confusion lengths that a person cannot tie a decent bow knot And th.e quality is hate the sight of my father. If he in that house. You said he should be flattered awfully poor these days. PeOple died tomorrow it wouldn't bother me one bit. aM then went on to sax there's a would be happy to pay·a little more 1 need someone to listen to me heifer_in Wisconsin named after you, for a shoelace that didn't break so and l can't talk 10 any member of as well aS' a horse in Florida and a fast. I am too old to lose my temper my family. I have a 25-year-old dog in Minneapolis. You said you every time I get dressed, so please, brother who lives at home, but he's didn't mind a bit. Well, of course Ann, see what you can do to get the not around very much and we have you don't mind Why should you? manufacturers to be sensible. What never ~n close or had a serious You live in Chicago. You are not even remotely involved with any of you say packs a bigger wallop than conversation. I 1\)ve my mom. She's like my best these animals who have your name. any paid ad ... LONG-TIME friend, but she defends my dad How would you like it if you lived. READER IN VIRGINIA whenever 1 mention his drinking. on the premises with the hound and DEAR L.T.R.: I loved your lett,er. She makes it sound as if it's all in every time someone yelled, "Ann," It made a lot of sense to me. I hope the manufacturers will pay auention my head, like maybe I'm insane. you answered and they said, "Not to what you have written. You've · Why doesn't Mom see any of this? you -- we are calling the dog." It's bad enough when there are provided them with a million The man gets bombed every night and she's right there. three generations in the family with dollll!'s' worth of consumer research My father and 1 don't get along at the same name. This we can't do and it didn't cost them a cent. all. We never have. He is always anything about, but for heavens' Dear Ann Landers: Is there a puuing me down and making me sake, leave family members out of legal way to divorce or disown a child? If not, I would like to be a feel like I'm nothing. Please, Ann, I the lineup when you go to select a need your help -- and soon. No name for your pet.·· D.H.R., TROY, pioneer and stan a new movement. While I was in the hospital suf- name, please. Just-- "BOXED IN" N.Y. DEAR TROY: I was amazed at fering like a dog, with a bleeding ' IN SACRAMENTO DEAR BOXED IN: Your mother the number of readers who nruled ulce~;, and hoping I'd die, I suddenly thought of another way out of my probably doesn't see any of this meonthisone.Someofthemwrote dilemma -· child divorce. Our because she's too afraid to aclcnowl · letters thai were pretty darned funny, 28-year-old son is on drugs. He is a edge the truth. It might require her but yours was definitely the best Feeling pressured to have sex? college graduate, divorced, and lives to make some changes' in her life that she cannot face. How we/1-infor~d are you? Write with my husband and me when he There's an organization called for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and is not wallowing in the gutter, in jail Alateen with chapters all over the the Teen-ager." Send a self-ador "recovering" in a rehab center. Our savings are depleted and we country. If you cannot find a phone dressed, long, business-size envelope can't afford to throw away any more listing, call the AJ-Anon toll-free and a check or mo~y ortkr for money on our son. All we've learned line, J.8()()..344-2666(inNew Yprlc, $3.65 (this includes postage and from this nightmare is that we have 1·800-245-4656; in Canada, handling) to: Tuns, c/o Ann Lan· done everything possible 10 help him 1-800-443-4525). Find out the time ders. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. and that we arc n01 to blame for his and place for the next meeting near- 60611-0562 . (1n Canada, send est your home. GO. It is free and $4.45.) failures in life. Ann Landers windbreak, a privacy screen, or as living Christmas trees." The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between March I and May 31 with enclosed planting instructions, The 6-12 inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free · of charge. To become a member of,the Foundatioq and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership conOfficers will be elected at the tribution to Ten Blue Spruces, next meeting of Ohio TOPS No. National Arbor Day Foundation, 570 on Tuesday. 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Division winners will be bon· Neb. 68410 by March 31. ored at the March 19 meeting and officers will be installed on March 26. Win nets of previous contests · were Linnie Aleshire, KOPS, and . Shirley Wolfe, TOPS. A new contest has been started in which eggs will be decorated. Best losers were Bernice Durst Struble, Jon Hill and Billy Young; _and Ola St. Clair. Runner-up is Handiman Activity badge to Vin- Trimi Faulk. Mary Roush won the cent Broderick; naturalist badges to surprise gift and Bernice Durst the Jon Hill and Billy Young; aquanaut fruit basket. badges to Vince Broderick and Billy Young; sportsman to Pete Sisson, Vincent Broderick, Mick Barr, Erron Aldridge and Evan · Struble; fitness 10 Pete Sisson, Vincent Broderick, Mick Barr, Erron Aldridge, Evan Struble and Billy Young. · A plaque for dedication and ser· vice was given to Jack and Janet Peavley. Dan and Kathy Riggs, district representatives, presented a sustami.ng membership enrollment during the meeting. Assisting with the banquet were , den leaders Jeanie Witherell and Adelle White; assistant den leaders Pam Milhoan and Lenore Leifheit; and cub master Bill Young. TRISTA A. SIMMONS The Cub Scout Promise was recited for the closing. Community Calendar Community Calendar items ' appear two days berore an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to 1111ure publication in tbe cal· endar. Monday; March 11, 1991 A few complaints with the garment industry _from men Salisbury Cub Pack has Blue and Gold banquet Cincinnati's Armstrong reportedly 'gone fishing' PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI)Cincinnati pitcher Jack Ann strong continued his $500-a-day holdout Sunday for the fourth day, leaving the defending champion Reds in a quandary over how to ftll the void in the rotation. "I thinlc he's back in Neptune, N.J., ready 10 boatd the tuna fleet," Cincinnati Manager Lou Piniella said Sunday. · The fishing reference was in response to Armstrong's salary comparison. The 26-year-old righthander, who was 12-9 last season with a 3.42 ERA in his first full major league season, walked out of the Reds spring camp Thursday after his contract was renewed at $230,000. Instead of making his first spring start Sunday against the Chicago White Sox, Armstrong was nowhere near Plant City Stadium. · "I'd rather make $30,000 on a tuna boat and have peace of mind than continue to take insults on top of injury," Armstrong said. "My teammate~ millht not have figured this out. but this is going to cost me a lot of money. Maybe SI million down the road, but I will not go back on principle." . Anns1r0ng met with Piniella and Reds owner Marge Schott Satur· day, but no resolution was reached. "It (discussion with Schott) ' ranged from Navy hats, U.S. flags, · patriotic ribbons," Arms1r0ng said. "Then she said she dido 'I know anything about contracts and agents. That told me an I needed 10 know about her. 1 cannot in good awarded to Janice ·Young, Nancy Wachter and Maxine Whitehead. The dOor prize was awarded to Gladys Thomas. Refreshments of cherry pie, sandwiches, punch and coffee were served during the social hour to Margaret Nesselroad, a guest, and Opal Harris, Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Marilyn Hannum, Ella Osborne, Marlene Putman, Gladys Thoma, Nancy Wachter, Grace Weber. Maxine Whitehead and Ruth Ann Balderson. Fruit baskets were fixed for several sick and elderly. Trees available for national Arbor Day f The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Riverview Garden Club meeting held recently Sports. . scoreboard District champions ·crowned at 9onvo · Four Dis)rict basketball champi- Green Saturday the cagers of ons were crowned Saturday at Ohio . Coach Mike Jenkins become the ., .. . UniversitY's Convocation Center in fitSt Gallia Count)' team to earn a Regional Finals NCAA cage pa1rmgs berth in regional competition since Southeast - March 21 & 23 at three different divisions. In Division IV Hannan Trace the 1954-55 Rio Grande team of NCAA Tournament Charlotte,.N.C. defeated Franklin Furnace Green Coach John Wickline. By United Press Inlematlonal West - March 21 & 23 at Seat66-51 and will meet Cincinnati Details of this Wildcat victory ~~~~~~ in parantheses) tie East - March 22 & 24 at East Lockland at Wright State Universi- a~ in the Sunday Times-Senty's Nutier Center on Thursday in unel with other information fonhThursday Rutherford, NJ. coming this week. East Regional at College Park, Midwest - March 22 & 24 at the regional semi-finals. In the big school Division I the LANCASTER 74 NEW Md. Pontiac, Mich. L~ncaster Golden Gales downed PHILADELPHIA 60 North Carolina State (6) vs. . Final Four . the Quakers from New Philadel· More than 2,000 fans wiblessed Southern Mississippi (II) At Indianapolis phia 74-(i() to earn a regional berth some fine shooting by these two Oklahoma State {3) vs. New Semifinals, March 30 - East at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum Division I teams as the Golden Mexico (14) · winner vs. Southeast winner; Midin Columbus Tuesday. Gales connected on 2 7 of 44 Purdue (1) vs. Temple (10) west winner vs. West winner In a pair of .Division n contests attempts for a .61.4 percent while Syracuse (2) vs. Richmond (15) Final, April! Porls~outh defeated. Greenfteld . the losing Quakers shot 44.3 perSoutheast Regional at Louisville, McClain 73-53 and F81tland edged cent on 26 of 59 attempil! Ky. College scores Miami Trace 64-61. Lancaster (19-4) led by quarter Pinsburgh (6) vs. Georgia (11) With the Hannan 'trace defeat of Kansas (3) vs. New Orleans (14) Sunday College Basketball · Florida State (7) vs. Southern Results Cal (10) By United Press lnlemational Indiana (2) vs. Coastal Carolina (15) Conference Tournament Finals Midwest Regional at Minneapo- Atlantic: Coast lis North Carolina 96, Duke 74 Louisiana State (6) vs. Con- BigEast . necticut (11) Seton Hall 74, Georgetown 62 Nebraska (3) vs. Xavier (14) Qig Eight nipeg nipped New Jersey, 4-3, and By United l'rj!SSIDtemational Iowa (7) vs. East Tennessee Missouri 90, Nebraska 82 Washington came from behind to The Pittsburgh Penguins made a Slate (10) Big West six-player deal with the Hartford defeat Edmonton, 5-3. Duke (2) vs. NE Louisiana (15) Blackbawks 5, Rangers 2 UNLV 98, Fresno State 74 Whalers last week to shore up their west Regional at Salt Lake City · Mid-American At Chicago, Steve Larmer defense, but it was the offensive New Mexico State (6) vs. Easlem Mich. 67, Toledo 66 play of defenseman Peter scored a pair of goals and set up 'Creighton (II) Southeastern Taglianetti Sunday that set up their another to lead the Blackhawks Seton Hall (3) vs. Pepperdine Alabama 88, Tennessee 69 4-3 victory over the New York past New YOlt and into a tie with (14) Southwest St. Louis for the Norris Division Islanders. . · Virginia (7) vs. Brigham Young Arltansas 120, Texas 89 Taglianetti scored twice for lead. Rookie goalie Ed Belfour ran (10) Pittsburgh at Uniondale, N.Y.- his record to 38-18-S in facing jusl Arizona (2) vs. Saint Francis East once to give the Penguins a short- 22 shots, tying Hall of Farner Tony • (Pa.) (IS) Princeton 76, Loyola Marymount lived 2·1lead and again to tic the Esposito's 38-win mark from the " Friday 48 score at 3-3 with 5:39 left in the 1969-70 season. The triumph also East Regional at Syracuse, game. A minute and 13 seconds was the 300.th of -Chicago Coach Midwest , ·N.Y. ,. later, Mark Recchi took il pass Mike Keenan's career. The North Carolina (I) vs. North- Indiana 70, Illinoi$ 58 . from Pltil Bowque and scored the Rangers lost their third straight . eastern (16) Iowa 80, Ohio St. 69 Red Winp 4, Blues 1 game-winner from the slot. Princeton (8) vs. Villanova (9) Wright St 112, NE Illinois 91 AI St. Louts, rookie Joban The victory was Pittsburgh's Mississippi State (5) vs. Eastern west Garpenlov scored two j!Oals in second in two days on the road • Michigan (12) . UCLA 73, Washington 60 Detroit's fifth triumph m seven after a string of nine losses and a . UCLA (4) vs. Penn State (13) tie away from home ice. It also was games, which dropped the Blues to Southeast Regional at Atlanta Boys tourney scores the Penguins' fourth straight victo- 1-2-2 in their last five games. NeiArkansas (I) vs. Georgia State ry overall after an 0-4-1 slump, and ther team was able to Lake advan(16) the triumph moved them to within tage of numerous scoring opportu· Boys District Tournament Arizona Slate (8) vs. Rutgers (9) . Results four points of the Patrick Division- nitics. Detroit failed on seven · Wake Forest (5) vs. Louisiana leading New York Rangers, who power-play chances and St. Louis · By United Press Inkmational Tech (12) lost S-2 to the Blackhawks in on six. Alabama (4) vs. Murray Slate Satnrday, March 9 Chicago. Montreal 4, Los Angeles 4 (13) . · DIVISION I John Tucker scored two goals At Montreal, Tomas Sandstrom for the Islanders. His fltst gave the scored two goals and Wayne Gret~::west Regional at Uayton, . Lancaster 74, N~w Philadelphia 60 Islanders a 1-0 lead at 4:44 of the zky added three 311sists to help Los Ohio State (I) vs. Towson Slate S~u~ky 62, Elida 60 • first period, but Troy Loney tied Angeles storm back from a 4-1 ) · Pickenngton 52, Cols Eastmoor 46 ( 16 the score at 1·1 less than seven deficit. The Kings scored three " Georgia Tech (8) vs. Depaul (9) T?l S~ Johns 70, Tol St. Francis 68 minutes later. tiees in the second period to tie the 11 Texas (5) vs. St. Peter's (12) DIYisoon . After Taglianetti' s first goal score at 4-4 and put their record at St John' s (4) vs. Northern 111i- Cols Ham Twp 68; Marysville 65 came on a 65-foot shot from center 8-1-2 in their last II games. Their · nois (13) (ot) . . ice at 9:09 of the second period, lone loss during that skein was to · West Regional at Tucson, Ariz. Cols Bnggs 78, Cols Ltnden 70 Hubie McDonough tied the game Nevada·Las Vegas (I) vs. Mon- ~;nfield 63, Youngstown Rayen at 2-2 with a rising 20:.footer past streaking Pittsburgh. Gretzky ·now has scored in 16 slraight games. uma(16) Di.. ill y . Penguins goalkeeper Tom Barras· Nordiques l, Whalers 1 Georgetown (8) vs. Vanderbilt VISIOn oungstown Liberty so.' At Hartford, Conn., Joe Sakic (9) 90, :Warren JFK 66 In other Nffi.. games, DetrOit scored 10:04 into the third period '· Michigan Slate (5) vs. Wiscon- DiviSion IV defeated St. Louis, 4-1; Montreal to lift Quebec ptit slumping Han• sin-Green Bay (12) Hannan Trace 66, FF Green 51 and Los Angeles played to a 4-4 ford. It was Sakic's 39th goal of the ·· utah (4) vs. South Alahamil (l3) Girls state pairings tie; Quebec edged Hartford, 2-1; season .and his sixth game-winner. •' Second Round -Vancouver beat Buffalo; 7-S;Min- The victory snapped an 0:.6-1 road · Saturday · nesola routed Calgary, 7-3; Win· winless streak Quebec and left East Re1lon11l at College Park By United Press International N.C. St.-Sou Miss. winner vs. Pairing~ for this week's 16th Olda. St-New Mexico winner girls state high school basketball Purdue-Temple winner vs. SyratOurnament at Ohio Slate's St. John cuse-Richmond winner Arena: Soutbeast Regional at Louisville BOCA RATON, Fla. (UPI)- nament a year ago drops off her Divisioh I Pitt-GeorRia winner vs. Kansas· Gabriela Sabatini drove a forehand record. Cuyahoga Falls (24-1) vs Rocky into the comer New Orleans winner 'if' 10 win a tie-breaker Sabatini defeated Graf with Florida SL·USC winner vs. Indi- River Magnificat (23-3), Thursday, Sunday and defeat Steffi Graf for aggressive play; coming 10 the net 7p.m. ana-Coaslal Caro. winner the third straight time, 6-4, 7-6 (8- frequently .and usually managing to Celina (22-4) vs Beavercreek 6), Midwest Regional at Minneapoin the championship match of prevail when she did. Graf stayed (24·2), Thursday, 9 p.m. lis the $500,000 Virginia Slims of on the baseline as usual but was not LSU-Conn. winner vs. Nebms· Finals: Saturday, 2 p.m. Florida. able to make it work. Division U ka-Xavier winner ' Gmf survived two mau:h poinis Sabatini opened the mau:h with Canfield (25-1) vs Logan (26-0), at 4-6 and 5-6, but fen behind 6-7 Iowa-East T~nn. St. winner vs. a service break, suffered one of her Thursday, 2 p.m. Duke-Northeast La. winner when she netted a backhand. Then own, broke again and .then took the l,Jppet Sand\lskY (20-6) vs Day- on the decisive point, Sabatini ran edge she never relinquished in the West Regional at Salt Lake City ton Dunbar (26-1), Thursday, 4 her into the left comer with a foreNew Mex. SL..Creillhton wiMer first set by holding at 3·! . p.m. vs. Seton Hall-Pepperdine winner hand and then hit the return into the Both players held service the . Virginia-BYU winner vs. Ariz.. Finals: Saturday, 11 a.m. other comer for the winner. rest of the set, and Sabatini won it Division m ' SL Francis winner Sabatini, seeded second in the when Graf was long with a fore· Heath (26·0) vs Springfield tournament behind Graf and ranked : Suoday hand. . Kenton Ridge, Friday, 7 p.m. East Regional at Syracuse fourth in the world, now has won Sabatini again broke Graf's Sherwood Fairview (23-2) vs seven of her 27 matches with Graf. N.Carolina-Northeaster winner serve in the first game of the secvs. Princeton-Villanova winner ' Brookfield (23- 1), Friday, 9 p.m. It was the second tournarnent ond set, when Graf netted another Miss. St-Easlem Mich. winner Finals: Saturday, 9 p.m. victory in three outings this year forehand. Graf broke back at 2-2 Divlsioa IV vs. UCLA-Penn St winner for Sabatini. She lost in the quarter- when Sabatini seemed to lose conZanesville Rosecrans (21-S) Soathelllt Regional at Alla1ta finals of the Australian CJP.en. but centration and was wide with a Fon Recovery (24-2), Friday, 2 defeated Martina Navraulova to forehand Artansas-Oeorgia SL winner vs. down the line .. Sabatini p.m. : Ariz. St.-Rutgers winner win the Pan Pacific in Tokyo in resumed her tough play and the two McDonald (26-0) vs Fort FebnWy. Wake Forest-La.Tech willll\lf vs. players held Service the rest of the Loramie (23·2), Friday, 4 p.m. · Alabama-Murray St. winner Gmf has not won sinqe the Vir- way to the tie-breaker. · Finals: Saturday, 6 p.m. · Midwest R'ellional at Dayton ginia Slims of New England Nov. Gmf survived four break points . Ohio SL-Towson St. winner vs. Transactions · . 5. She will drop out of the No. 1 with the score S-5 but won when · Georgia Tech·DePaul winner spot for the fltSt time since August Sabatini was wide with a return. Texas-St. Peter's winner vs. St Sunday Sports Tra.._tlon 1987 Monday, when Monica Seles Sabatini held and they went to the Joltn's-No.·IH. winner rises to the top. Graf would have tie· breaker. By United Press International · Welt R...,..l at Tueson fallen whether she won or lost Sun·· Sabatini jumped to a 2-0 lead, BMeball . UNL\"-Montana winner vs. day, because the computer nntings but Graf lied it 6·6 with a well· New Y01t (AL) - Sent cau:hGeu: 1 owt~-Vanderbilt winner . ers Jeff Livesey and John Toale to operate oo a rolling calendar and placed drop shot, setting up the M'fc:hlpn St.-Wise-Green Bay their. minor-league complex for Seles' tbird·round loss in this tour· final iwo points that won u for winner VI. Ulllh-South Ala. winner reassJgnment. Sabatini. .. . ~; By The Bend • lditarod sled dog mushers race up the Yukon A party was l!cld recently for Austin sent an Anvik boy to buy see it I like it ifitisn'twindy." ON THE YUKON RIVER , the second binhday of Trista Ash- Alaska (UPI) - Two former Idi- a pair . of boots and when he But occasional winds blew drifts ley Simmons at the home of her • tared sled dog race winners led the returned with a pair, Austin pulled over portions of trail, keeping the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . way up the Yukon River on Day 9 out a knife, sliced through his pace slow. Tommy Simmons. Swiss-born Martin Buser, anothof the 1,163-mile trek . from frozen leather boots and pried them Attending were her parents, Mr. Anchorage to Nome, an event off his feet. er leading musher who lost ground and Mrs. T.T. Simmons and twin known as "The Last Great Race on "I went through this overflow on the Yukon, dropping to 15th, brothers, Thomas and Tyler, Earth.' ' and they froze," Austin said. "But said he likes running on the frozen Melanie Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Runyan, 42, the 1989 Iditar- this was days ago. It wasn't bad river. John Jeffers and Amanda, Mr. and od winner, led to Eagle Island Sun- when it was warmer. They've been Buser, humming as he worked Mrs. Danny McDonald, Angela, · day, a homestead halfway along the frozen for a couple of days. I didn't with his dogs at a rest stop, said, Mindy, Danny Jr. and Tiffany I SO:. mile run up the frozen Yukon. want to go up the Yukon River like "Well, mig6t as weD have a good McDOnald and Lee Morris. time being out here. It's pretty Behind Runyan was Susan that." Also giving gifts were Mr. and Butcher, 36, winner of four of the The Yukon offers a 150-mile cold, so if you don't enjoy tt, you ·Mrs. Roben Sanders, grandparents, last five Iditarods. The year Run· stretch of trail on the near-shore ice might as well stay home. Attitude Deleah and Jonathan Sanders, Effie yan won, Butcher came m second. where mushers can't get lost is a big pan of the game here so 1 Sanders, Lavinia Brannon and Mr. Last year, when Butcher won, Run- mushers can lose the trail in other have a good one, or try to anyway." and Mrs. Mike Holbrook and Ben. places. yan came in second. Buser said, "I don't mind tun· The Yukon, the longest river in Three of the top five meers were ning on the Yukon. You've got to Alaska, frozen solid all the way women. Rookie Kate Persons, 37, go on the YuJ(on in order to get to across, stretches 1,87S miles from was running her first Iditarod in Nome. If you don't want to run on the Yukon terri tory to the Bering fourth place, right behind Lavon the Yukon, you're not going 10 finSea. The trail briefly pulls off the Barve, 45, a top Idiwnd veteran. ish. '' river into several Indian villages Dee Dee Jonrowe, 38, was in fifth First to linish wins $50,000. The where mushers rest. place. other top 20 share the rest of the The Yukon is cold. Daytime In sixth place was Jerry Austin, $300,000 purse. 44, whose boots froze to his feet highs reached 10 below zero with nights dipping to about 30 degrees and had to be cut off. A dozen mushers reached Eagle below zero, but the Yukon can get Island within 90 minutes of each colder. Mushers have mixed feelother Sunday afternoon, having ings about the long stretch of come 734 miles from the Anchor- Yukon trail "I hate the Yukon," said Terry age stan. Another dozen followed Adkins, who led earlier in the race them up the Yukon. From Eagle but fell back to 17th on the Yukon. Island, the leaders had 429 miles to . 111 Second St., Potn~roy "It's cold and miserable and you go to Nome. can have bad trail on the Yukon, Seventy-five mushers, including TOUI INDEPENDENT . eight women, started the race too.'' AGENTS SIIYING Rick Swenson, a four-time ldiMarch 7. Seven mushers have quit tarod winner, dropped back to 14th MEIGS COUNTY Kara Chantay Osborne, daugh: the ~ling trek and one was dis· on the Yukon and said, "It's colder qualified. . SINCE 11l61 ter of Jim and Connie Osborne, cel"There are more than a dozen here, I'm not particularly glad to ebrated her first birthday recently with a pany at the home of her aunt that are close," observed Austin. "There are 24 teams that are within . . . and uncle. about two hours of each other and A teddy bear theme was carried out with those in attendance: Kim of those, there are about six that and Connie Osborne, Bob and look 10 me like they can do it" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL When he reached the Yukon Betty Jackson, Marge Osborne, • P- r River cbeckpoint of Anvik, Austill Belinda and Torrey Vogt, Vickie E~R, and Jennifer Hedges, Jimmy, Con· said, "My feet are frozen solid right now, my boots are. I can't get Ilie and Nicole Jackson, Deanna, . Cassandra and Holly Coates, them of( so I'm going 10 cut these ' Ruthann and Holly Dunfee, Misty boots off and find some more and Derek Clark, Melinda Persons, boots,'' Austin said, "11 would take too Tracy Klaiber and Chris Paulton. long to thaw them out, so I' m Sending gifts were Gladys and going to cut them off. My . feet are · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_. Wilben·Barber and Tiffiney and alrightinside." Ryan Kidder. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Osborne birthday . . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. 1 NOSE & THROAT GENERAL·ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" (304) 675-1244 c (. _,_ / i '• '· . �~, • 4 • ... 1 .... - - ... ...... !!~~n.~~~~~n~d~~----~~~~----~~--~~~~~~~ONo~-~~~------~~~------~~~~J~~11~161 Dollar opens . amid~ central bank selling LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. dollar opened sharply suon11er lllinst most EJDOpcan currenc1es t.londay, while European central blnks sold dollars to keep it from shoollri1 hiJher, dealers said. Gold was also up. The U.S. unit was seen as shrugging off last week's weak U.S. unemployment ftgUres in favor of expectatiOIIJl of a turnaround in the U. S. economy and stable U.S. Fed· era! Reserve mterest rates, dealers said. U.S. jobs data released Friday showed die unemployment rare rise 0.3 percentage point to 6.5 percent in Febnwy, apinst expectations of a 0.1 point inc-. Centn'l blnks of Gennany, Aus· tria, Spain, Belgium and Switzerland sold dollars Monday morning in a concerted action to keep the dollar rise In manageable levels, dealers said. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened higher at 1.5775 German marks against Friday's close of 1.5620. In LondOn, the pound sliPJ)ed at • '''~if."' BUDDY -READING • Buddy Rflldlug was a part of the Right io Read Week activities at Riverview School last week. Here, Mike · Johnson, Josh Smltb, Jody Lee Smith and Andrew Rollins read to one another l'rom book_s found In the school library. In conjuctlon with Right to Read Week, the school held a penny book sale and a reading CODtest. Monday, March 11,1991 KUWAIT CITY (UP!) - Some Palesiil)ians claim Kuwaiti police are beating and jailing them under talse accusations of collaborating .with lhe Iraqi occupation forces. "I saw Kuwaiti police beating falestinianS just because they were Palestinians,'' said Email Mohammad, a young woman who stood in line Monday to sign up for food rations. · "We love Kuwait," she said. ' 'Why do the Kuwaitis tteat us this way? Palestinians helped the KuwaitiS when the Iraqi soldiers were here. When the Kuwaitis needed bread, we gave it to them.' ' She said most of the physicians The dollar also opened higher in Paris, Brussels and Milan: at 5.3720 French francs from 5.2990; 32.44 Belgian francs from 3Ul6i and 1,178.50 Italian lire fro111 1,162.45. ' Earlier, lhe dollar shot up to a· sixth-month hiJh in Tokyo. The dollar ended at 138.07 yen;· up 1.32 yen from its New York level of 136.75 late Friday. The dollar had closed at 136.30 yen in Toltyo Friday. . , ; 1'ASTE TEST • The gymnasium at Riverview School near Reedsville was filled with the smellhlf foods l'rom atciund the world on Frldly as the school wrapped up its Right to Read Week activities. "PI& Oat on Reading" was the theme for the week, and (and the other classes at the school) chose 1 reaJon, researched Its culture and prepared a regional food for the other students In the school to sample. The theine for the week wu "Pig Out on Read· ing", and the school's staff also added career week to the week's traditloaal reading emphasis. each class made a regional food for the student body; New Eagland Clam Chowder, Florida bushpupples, Cajun gumbo, German pis, tachlo pudding, HawaUau pineapple aud coconul, and Mexican nachos were made and served by tbe school's classes. Anti-Saddam groups open con-ference BEIRUT, Lebanon (U!'I) A source said the conferees Iraqi opposition gropps, bound by would seek consensus on joint the desire to overthrow Saddam methods to oust Saddam, but he Hussein. beaan a crucial three-day added, "It's rremature to decide confetenee Monday seeking ideas the nature o the regime in our on boW to liberate their war-torn COUn!!f. in lhe future." homeland While the delegates were arriv_ At 1ea1t 300 representatives of ing Sunday, the leader of,the Shiite outJawed lnlqi ICCuilr and religious Islamic Action OrJanization said * · • ~ groups jammed a large coneen hall · Saddam's elite troops crushed an at die S'yrian·JIIIIdCd Bristol Horel uprising in Iraq's foremost Shiite as the conference opened. The Moslem holy city, leaving 500 peomeetinf::pn ia a hectic, noisy ple dead. ~ wilh smiling offiCials, "The last item of news we clerics Ill(! politicians warmly hug- received .before boarding a plane in IIDII and ciWtlnJ. Tehran was about the fall of Kar- A Jarp biDner decorating lhe balaa," Ayatollah Ruhollah front of the coacen ball pro- Mohammed Taki AI Modaressi ·k' w "Our ally II a pllllllnee told reporten after arriving from ~or _,· plvation fJOal clictator- Iran. ' Jhlp." 1 i Karbalaa, 55 miles southwest of Baghdad, derives its religious importance from a baUle fought in 680 between Islam's Sunni and Shiite sects. Hussein ibn Ali, the Shiite leader, was killed and l)is tomb is located in the city. A ma~ority of Iraq's population is Shiite but Saddam is a Sunni Muslim. Modaressi, 45, whose group was founded in 1967, said Saddam's Republican Guard stormed Karbalaa after hammeriiiJ the city with fank and anillery fire. "We were told ... 500 people (were) martyred (died) .in fierce cllshes," he said.. "Sacldam is carryiiiJ out a scon:hed eurth policy.'' However, ~si also said insurgents in AI Amara, a Tigris River pon city-in southeastern Iraq, repulsed ''waves of auacks by Saddam's forces.' • In northern Iraq, lhsan Ali Aliclel Aziz, a 1eptesentative of the Islamic Movement in Kurdistan· Iraq, told United l'ress lnremation· al late Sunday Jhat Kurdish rebels crushed Saddam 's units in the provinces of Ranya and Arhil. "We took control of lhesc two large provinces in coordination with soldiers who shifted loyalty," Abdcl Aziz said during the interview at Bristol Horel. He said the Kurds also overwhelmed the northern city of Ranya and "are movjng to tak the city of Arhil." Tbe HaJIIlAM alao IIDIID MIIIQ' cbiii'CIIel rib tbe belp of Daa'1 aleoe, Cberyle Kntpt who comple&es · Tbe Paltb Trio. Tbey are allo memben of tbe ae..d .: Area Gcil I SID n Alloclatloa. · i i ! I ' ·'' 3 6 10 PubliC Notice ' :) .1" ...-.•• ' ~ ·I RAte tion is lhll tboiC who roJW•iued t' n Jduad pew up In Jerosalena. ~~ will be brouPt 10 trial aad thole ....... hil wife Huda 11141 tbtlr. who did not Will be left lloDe. tine ,uuti(_clllldrei Ire itt despM"' ' • 'We're fairly coafide11t ._. • ltlliJI. ~ IIIVe 10 food. . ·"' govemmeat it · co•mitted to "Dia Ia an we hve," uid ':1 democl'llcy,'' the U.S. dlplo•t Hilda. opeaiJtc·a cablilet llid dis- _.. 1 said . .~a hslf doz.m or 10 ~of, • He said lhe Red Croa_and the Antb breld. . · Red Crescent, ill ~ equivalent, The EI-Kurds desperately fear a are takiiiJ names of those reported covernment crack4own on tbe , missina. addiq, "It's more likefy . large Paleatinian 'commanity, that the lraqiJ filM._ .. than the wltich does much of this oil-rich ·;_. Kuwsiti alllharitiea. eillltiM's Milt. . , Fathi El-Kurd: • 'l'ltitor in die . "Our future is very dart,'' llid '·~ Kuwait Miililtry or Ed-tioit for HUdi. .., Wll In Kllwiit. so I ... 18 years who holds Jordattiin cid· - : , 11{ Wilen Sad- . zenship, is proud 10 call himwJf a aldlla li , & .... ~t. be , , 10 • 1 Palestinian. He waa born Ia ..u.... r r 1:_ AnnoJncements ' Ov,r 1 6 Words $4.00 .zo .- $6.00 . Rtl 1 C•rd ot Ttr.,.ks .30 69.00 $13 .00 - $1 .30/ day 2 In M•mory .42 3 A.nnoucemenu .60 · 4 Giva.way !io Happy Ads .06/day Monthlv Rates lfo tor conaerutMt runS. brokenupdayrow•ll be ch•gtd 6 lost and Found7 Yard Sllelpaid '" a••n eel lor etch da¥ •• seperete eds. W~t.d to Buy Sl~rv I~,~~~ Umsifi•·tl flU~··-~ t'ot 't•r ''"' folluwifl~ I t 11t•tlht)m• •·~•·lwnw·.~ ... Galli~ County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446 Gallipolis 367 ,Ch•hife 992 Middleport Pomeroy 388 Vinton 245 266 643 379 Rio Gtande Guvan Oist. ArebiaOist. Walnut Public Notice Public Notice . Homeallf . . . MHil•"--- ........ Fluns fcMo ... . a1 -· F•m ' • 1 .. .,.., W~t~ttcl •• luy ·~ Liwttoct. p.., ....... l . . . . ._ a2 .... 36 36 Rut •• M..,&o.- c..... ~-ed '' 247 le1an hils 67~ Helo Wented 12 Situel~n Wented 1l lnsur-"ce 14 Bulin•• TrAining 15 SchOols& Instruc tion 16 Radio. TV & CB Rup;m Muon Co , WV Area Code 304 ' 9B!t en.... 843 Portt.nd 949 Racina 742 Rutl•d 667 Coolville 11 17 MIICellanltOUI 1,8 Wanted To Do • Pt. PINUnt 458 lton ~ 76 Apple Grove ljilijlll4611 773 Mason 882 New H.ven · 895 lelart 21 22 23 937 Bufflio PUbliC Notice 1 Businen Opportunrty Mon., to Loin . . . . . Flffl .. a.et -r EmplciVIIIf:nt DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 .00 A.M. SATURDAY . 2 :00P.M . MONOA,Y 2 .00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM. WEDNESDAY 2 o00 PM . THU"SOAV 2 ' 1)0 PM . FRIDAY -. 31 32 33 J• ' 'I ! ,' . '~· 8 Publics ... & AuctiOn ~9 'A clilliSihCd adv ~ rtl5ttllll.lltl placud II) Tht~ Dally Stmlnlttl (e• cept ~ liril.s•flt.od dtsplifY. Bu,slnc:; S Card imd h~tJill noticnl w1ll ;•ls u itppt!M 11'1 the PI Plt!;!Sant Rl!!l•stcr illld th tt Galli puhs O.a1 ly Tr~bl111u , machmg o"t!r 18. 000 hortltn THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ' 15 15 15 15 15 I POLI CII:S "AilS outsKic M~t QS. Gatlia or Mason count•es must bu p te piud. ··Roct:Nt! S 5>0 diSCOunt lor 01df paid 1n ad\l;mcll. "fn~e 01ch G•veOIWay Rl1d found ads t.mdi!t 15 words wdl be run 3 davs at no c h•ge "Pncu of ad 101 all caplt.tl IIIUttrs •s doublu pnct! ol ad c o1t • 7 poml lln111 tv-pu only u.ed · ' S 111nt n1lll 11 not responstbltdor efrors 11htn, linl d&¥ , ICht:ck tor IHtOfS first dav ad runs in papur) . C11ll bt~tore 2 .00 p .m . dOll¥ aftttr pubhcationlo mak e corre<:uon 'Ads that must be pa1d m ad\lancc arn Card of Thank~ Hi6PPY Ad• ·' 1 In Mumur~•u Y11td Salt.os COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONf.SDAY PAPER Words Days Prot• ~tonal Servlcttl · 4\ HOUittlefllleM 42 Melltte-Hem• fur llhtnl 43 F•m• tOf "en' 44·- AperiMMl fOf '" ettt '45 · Furnilh.. ......_ 46 Specefof,.ent· 47 WIMHIOfteftt 48 . f .................., 49 FOfle . . 51 HouoohofoiCIM. 52 - B_... _ 53 ""'~ 54 · Mttc. M•ch ..... ·~··""· 56 ht1 tor lale 56 57 MMiical tMtrwments · · 51 Fr.ttta Vt9...W• •• ,., •••• t .... PUbliC Notice controct entorH Into pur- to tlvo .,.. 01nt of hla bld,-but PROBATE COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE auent '1' thla a-I•OMnt, In no IIVanl moro than fifty NOTICI! TO proving -ion ATII· 71· MEIGI COUNTY. OHIO Notico lo glwn that Sky· mlnortty buolnou enter· lhou..nd dolan, or • bond CONTRACTORS :1.31 on lta18 R - 711ot In Tha Matter Of line Calluler Partnoro [appN· prl•a wHI bo afforded full for ten per cent of hlo bid: .STATE OF OHIO Athene County and YM'Iou• Ja1on Tr..y DoMooo Oint) hao fllod an appllca11on ·opportunity to aubmlt bido payable to tba Dlr-or. Dt!PARTMENT OF ~ ........... Ia Ca• No. 21,920 with the Public Utllltlet In raapon• to thlo hwltadon Blddora mull apply, on tho Athenl, Q81111, HI ' . .. Dockat N, Paga 238 TRANSPORTATION Commlulon of Ohio ICaoo andwlllnotbodloarlml"""'d p r - formo, for quallflca· Malgo. Monroe, M.....,. NOTICE No. 90 · 1839-RC-ACEI avalnat on the grounclo of tlono It lout tM dayo prior it"!".:..~~·1 r.~ Nobla. VInton and Not lea II horoby glvanthot -lng authority to provide raco. color, or national origin ttl tha date oat for opening , C0 t0n C-IH. by 1_,1>/1111 tlio ..,derolgnod flied In callulloo mobile telephone In con•'"aratlon for an bldo In . accordan01 with Contraat laloa L...l PY retro·refleotlw ,el; ••• . . No. 11· 213 Caoe No. 28920 appNcotlon pew..111 I let IOfVIco to tho public In tho award. Chapter 11525 Ohio Ravlaod UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to tho Common Pluo Court. for _ . , I I - 11M Ohio Rurol SINice Araa "Minimum wago ratoo for Code. . FQ.OOCIFII7) Probata Dlvlolon of Molgo CRSA) No. 10,aolltlltllohed thlo pro)lct havo bMn pro· Plano and opaclftaatlono RIO-OOIIRIMJI llnoo. County, Ohio. for an ordono by tho Federal Communlco· cletermlnod ao _.Ired · by ara an flle .ln tha D-rtmont ............ -O.GO ... chenge hie name tO Jaeon tlono Commloolon CFCC). law end ara ut forth In tho of Tranoportatlon and !hoof· loalod propooela wll bo orO.CIOmllll. Toacy _DoMooo. 1111.... · . 11co of tho Dlotrlct Dtputy recolvod at tho offiGe of tho Tho FCC h.. cletermlnod bid Worlt Iangiii - Virlaut Said eppllcatlon will bo "Cota oat for comt*· Dir-t. 01.-or of tho Ohio D-rt- fut or vorlout mlfu. Ohio RSA No. 10 to conllll haard In uld Court. at 2:30 of Ill or portlona of Athono, tlon of· thlo wodt ohalltoe ao • Tho Dlreotor .e.-veo tho rMIIt of Tranoporlltlon, Col· P..,.ntwllllft-Y....._ p.m. on tboo 12111 day of Hocking Moiga M-n .., forth In tboo bidding pro- right to raject any and all Ohio. U.t11CI:OO A. The Ohio and' VInton' C nt~· pollll.'' bid1 M., Ohio Standard TIOM, T_ _ April. 1891, •• Co-ouu. ._ - et · '-•• ou · Tuaoday, Aprl 2, 1811. for Sacond • - · Po..,.roy, Ohio. Anylntoroatod-. E - bidder oball ba re· JERRY WRAY, flu all bl-.a thot It wll af. Ohio 41711. firm. corporation, or antlty qulracl tO IIIII ""lth hla bid a DIRECTOR OF · lmpnMMnta In: • llrmatlvaly ln.,re that In any Jooon T. Hyoell. who cen · - good cau• oortlflerl choak or caahlor'o TRANSPORTATION Atbono, Gallla, Hocking; ODntraGI entarad Into ,..... By Karla DoMou, Mothar - why tblo appliCation ohould chock for en amount equal 13) 11. 18, 2tc 1\hlgo, Mon-. Moroan. IUant IO thlo not bo gr.,tod ahould file Nobla, VInton and Waahlng• Ito Natural Ouardlen 131 1'1. ltc with tho Corftml_.n •J-................................................................._,_t.on .. ~--n-tlee __._o_hlo __for ___ lm_·~----------------~------~-.. . . .-.~. . . ..-~. .. -. ..-~••~ _ . , atata..-t datalllng R I E G I 'I' tha raa10no on or _ , . ea state en1ra w...._. • ,..,.Inti D=na li-. odw-- PubliC Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO lo ,Tho Mottar Of Junin Franklin DeMo11 Ciu No. 28', 911 Doci<at n. P•r 23& NOTIC Netic a io haooby glvan that the underalgned flied In Cue No. 21919 appHcatlon to lht Common Ploao Court. Prol>ota ·Divlolon -of Molgt County, Ohio. fonnorclerto change hi1 nanW to Justin Franklin OeMo11. • Said ap'pllcllion will bo haard in Hid Court at 2:30 p.m. on lho 12th day of April, 1991, al Courthouao. Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~57tl9. Juotin F. Hyooll. By- Ktrll DeMo11, Mother & Natural Guardien 131-11. 1tc . 1 card of Thanks The FamNy Of MELVIN G. CIRCLE WlohHIOetqiNII lhenltetoal'-who -clod help and htendlhlp • the time of . lila dulh. s-Ill INnlte go to 1he Rw. Don M II fc W1r a..ld Powell. tho Ewing Funentl Home. Sboron ltMity and .. . _ who - flowero. glfta and food. Tha Fomlly of -vln G. Clrclo Unleeathal:,r=:;::=:;;;:::i~P========1 Marah 28.1111 . Commloalon ._wu • writ· ... otateiMnt to t b o t and an. acco . . .nylng ,.. quut for an oral hoartng In thlo matter. tho GIH wll bo decided on tho boola of tboo lnlorOMtlon contained In tboo application and tboo affldavlto aubmlttod by tbe application. Further lnformetlon may be obtained by con.-. lng tho Public Utlltlet Com· mloolon of Ohio, 180 !!all Brood Stroat, Columbuo, Ohio 43211 ·01173. 13) 1 I, 1tc Business Services POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 LINDA'S PAINTING How.-.1 L WrlteNI 11111101 • 0111101 NEW-BPA. FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE'OF OHIG DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio March I, 1981 Contract &alao Lagal Copy No. 91-212 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IRG·OOOIC1291 FG-OOOFIBI) RSG·OOORI:I421 Soalod PIOPOHII will bo rec:olvod at tho office of tho Dlr-or of tho Ohio Dtpart· ment of Tranoportetlon, Col· umbuo. Ohio, untN 1 0:00 A. M., Ohio Standard TIOM, Tu-y, Aprl 2, 1891 , for lmprvv..-taln: Albano, Gallla. H-lng, Moigo, Mon-. Morgan. Noble. VInton and Watihlno· ton Countll!o. Ohio for Improving ooatlon ATH-3320 .40 en U. 8. Route :13 by -lyfnl ratrc-rltflectlve feat *v water baoad pelnt for cenler llrieo. lane linea and Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning CUll 915·4110 949-2161 ......._. BISSELL & BUill CONniUCnON •Garapa •Con•l•te lttiiOdellng Stop & Contpara Fr~~lltltltat11 915-4473 667·6179 5-JI.'to lfn REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - IIOW YOU CAll OWII THIS COUIIJIY HOlE AT THIS REDUCED PRICE - 2 story brick home nestled on approx. 1.485 scres ol privacy! You 1nd this IOI&eOUs fireplace. No worry aboul spaceeilher - lhis beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 bat~, family room w~h woodbumer and many olher fealures at can make this country homel "HOME SWEET HOME" for y . CALL FOR AP· POJNTMENl ODAY!!! · od~lneli. langlh - o.oo .. o..... w-- Worlo length - Varlouo tut or varlcuo mlloe. Pavement Varlae. Tha Ohio D - r t - of Tran_.atlon b...,. notl· flu all thot It wll af· flrm.-,o lniUf'! that In ..., bl-• GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All lrttds SPRlliG IS COIIIIG!I View lhe awakenin~ of Mother N11ure lrom lhis barn slyle home in Deller, Oh10. Surrounded by Nature. BeautJ and fresh counlry air. MANY OTHER GREAT FEATURES. $56,000.00, . Ow111r & Oplf'lltor EMILEE MEIINAR 1111EIEST RATE AS LOW AS U75'lll Variable 1nd 1.625 . fixed - We c1n All ,our ptoperty lnd wt Mvt Duprs. HENRY E. CLELAND .. ............ 992-8191 JEAN TRUSSELL ...... ... ...... .... 949-2880 JO. HILL .................... .. ....... ;... 986-4488 OFFICE .................................. 992-2259 992-2156 IJ 21J.. . IJ nt .......... HeiNl Tufllnt . Painting 992-2269 We .., Wlll!t We Do. We Do Wlll!t We .... . 1..1.1 ... 1-4-,J.I ...... ........... .,,.,... . . HOlM .lt~t~alrl •ALUMINUM l1hltiMt . .LOWIIltlll I• .UI ATIOll Sp14l'l. . . . c..... ,_._. IISSILl - ......... ......... NEW • USED PAIITI FOR ALL MAICIB • MODELl 110 JOI SIIALl P1EE UfiiATU sao•o co. H2-7013 or H2·55SJ "Ptw lUI OITOUfiR 1-100-141-0070 CltAI 1 I" GltiO II 1/1 .. ... MNYW'M' 1ft . . . . Sl•op liftS-... ., & SIIIAI'OIS-$1. op nmns-sm., I&L IIIIlS ....... Or •• I P I II 0 SEIVKE Y. C. YOUNc II "2-621 PICI· CAIPINTIY Pldt.,. •Room Addltlonl A.PAll SIIVICI •Kitchens• ...... •VInyllldlnt SAMI LOCAIIOII APPUIIICI ................ 991-!IJJS " 91!1·1!161 117L ........ "-'·- J/fltl11f11 ,.,._lilrtl ..,.. 1811MATQ) •Garage• DJII~S - 'lOise ........ KEN'S APPUANO I. L MISM _ _. ... Aeea't IICliO ..,.._.,. .,. •etOWAH OVINIIPAII , c 0 IIMitv--tttS 614-992-6820 '-~&- USED UIUOAD TIES .. •VINYl SIDING WHAlEY'S AUtO PAm DAIWII, , ·• ll SlACi ., 61 ••tft.JSII CIAlamD,_ FREE ESTIMATES t91-SUS or tiS·IS61 Acrea Frer~~ ""' Office OliO POMEROY- 2 bedroom, B! slory home with carpe~ buiK·in bookshelves, Jlllio and rear balcooy lo enjoJ a beaulilul view of the riverP. $23,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. WANT ADS WORK! . . IPIIlSIBf ·an IPPUAIICIS ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT/DAIRY QUEEN business available in Meigs County. All equipment, building, and ground included. CALL US TODAY FOR ALL THE DETAILS!!! BUSIIIESS IS SO GOOD - WE'RE RUlllllliG OUT OF STOCII WE IIHD LISTIIIGS. If you Wlnl ta atCl, call us -rll\lll - · D1r ldalltnct 11t111tlon. Dtir aliaaCIH iaexperlencld. For beat r11ulta ull 992-2259. ,..,., •.•.,... ROOFING Taka the pain out of . painting. Let me do it for yov. YEIY REASONAilf HA YE IEFEIENQS 3·1·'11- 1 mo. pd. a few pennies spent here · co,mes bacli folding money •• "wanted to help the Palestinian people," but he insilsed there were few collaborators, Kuwaiti citizens are divided on that question. Many of them reported acts of kindness by Palestinians durinjl the occupation. Other Kilwattis insist many Palestinians aided the Iraqis and must be punished. The Kuwaitr government has said there have been no reprisals" against Palestinians, but an American diplomatic source acknowledged, "That docsn 't mean there lraven't been any. We have observed some.'' , The Kuwaiti govcnment's posi- RATES ' TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S f.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAy · SEATil.E The FBI was investigating the case of a Honolulu woman who became ill after taking a Sudafed 12-hour cold capsule, but aj!ents said it was not connected to three Seattle-area poisonings in whiCh the victims ingested cyllllide-laced Sudafed. The Hawaii illness was the ftnt linked to Sudafed outside Washington since two people died and a third became seriously ill last week in the Tacoma-Olympia area after taking cyanide-laced Sudafed. The poi· sonings prompted a nationwide recall of the cold titedication sold in boxed "bUster packs" of capsules surrounded by plastic bubbles and a· foil backinf. The FB said Sunday the Honolulu woman became ill after laking Sudafed which had been pUJthased either in Hawaii or from lii.-port shops in Los Angeles or San Francisco pior to the recall. She was treated by her local physiCU\11 and blood samples revealed lJ1ICCS of cyanide, "although the amount was only slightly hilhcr than what would be considered as normal levels,'' the FBI said . "It has yet to be determined that the womait iiiJessed a product with which someone may have tampered." Jim R. Freeman, special-agentin- charge of1he Honolulu FBI bureau, said Sunday. "This incident does not ·appear to be related to lhe current invesli· galion in WashinJton state involving cyanide-tainted Sudafed 12· Hour capsules,' • an FBI spokesman in Seattle said. · ,, · Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park, N.C. voluntarily recalled I million Sudafcd 12-hour cold capsules March 3 after the -~ deaths of Kathleen Daneker, 40, of Tacoma, and Stan McWhorter, 44. of Lacey, were linked to cyanide poisoning and tampered packages of • Sudafed wilh identical lot numbers. The same lot number was found on another package of taint_ed .- $udafed Jhat involved the near-death of Jennifer Meling of Tumwater ·' Feb. 2. Ci)fficials initially believed 'that incidenno be lui isolated ~ . -cyanide poisoninl not relilted to product tam_Peri!Jg. ; Daneker died Feb. II, but the cyanide potSOning was not discovered , until state test resulls were returned on March 1. McWhorter died Feb. 18, but his death was not connected to the others until afrer the FDA issued a statewide alen on Sudafed March 2. Philip Tracy, company president and chief executive officer, pcknowledged last week the company had learned Feb. 6 of the Tllmwater_iUness, but relied on the "isolated case" interpretaiion of . the FBI and local law enforcement in not taking any action. . Two wrongful death lawsuits were ffied in fedeml court against the company last week, both before and afrer Tracy announced in Seattle a $100,000 reward for infonnation leading to the tamperer's arrest conviction. ·• . · · The lawsuits, brought by survivors of Daileker and McWhorter, accused the company of negligence in not initiating the recall sooner and seek unspecified damages. . : "I think you should make a product as safe as possible and if0the ,; product cannot be safe, then it is essential.to the weU·being of the pub- • lie to take it off die market or change the fcnn," Daniel Sullivan, a lawyer for Daneker's family. " Tracy said the London-owned Burroughs Wellcomc sold about $15 million worth of Sudafed in· the United States last year, compared to the company's $1 bilHon in Qverall sales. • " It was disclosed by Sullivan Friday that Daneker pwthased her ., tainted capsules on Feb. 2, tile same day that Melin~ became ill. . "The FBI seemed very interested in lhe dates,' said SUllivan, who infonned authorities after Daneker's sons found a checkbook ~totation showing the pwdtase date. In each of the Sudafed poisOnings, officials suspect the tamperer removed only one capsule from the blister pack, replaced the pelletlike medication with powdery, yellow cyanide and replaced lhe capSule ' through a slit cut in the foil backing, which was then taped. ' This was then insened into boxes wilh different lot numbers th8n ' the tainted blister packs - possibly, officials believe, so the poiliolled ' package would malCh lhe exterior Sudafed lot numben in the half· ; dozen stores where it was placed. · , : ~ FBI said lhe tampering was plainly visible to an alert eye and, · following the recall, two consumers discovered similar evidence on ' two packages. A !bird suspected tampered box was found after it was ' pulled from the shelves. Of those, one has been confinned to contain : cyanide and test results on the other two are expected Monday. As of Sunday, the FDA had examined 200,000 additiollal Sudafed 1 capsules pulled from approximately 450 stores in the Seattle-TacomaOlympia areas, said spokeswoman Sue HurchcrofL Dan in•ites everyone to join him on WMOV 1:30-4:00 p.m. Monday thrv Friday, as ht plays the best in Southern Ga1111l Musk Kuw¢.ti police who wrongly suspected h1m of collaborating with the Iraqis. He said his two brothers have been missing for nine days. "I am sure the police are holding them,'' said the youth, who added Jhat during his incarceration he saw interrogating pollee bum Palestinian suspects with cigarettes arid beat them severely. "The Kuwaiti police think all Palestinians coUaborated." he said, "but most of us opposed Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.' . The youth acmowledged some Palestinians in Kuwait believed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Classifie Hawaii Sudafed illness not linked to Seattle case: FBI Dan, Faith and Tamara · ·· would like to .give everyone a warm invitation to join them · thru their radio ministry. HAYMAN'S INSPIRATIONAL HOUR can be heard every Saturday Night at 12 Midnight on WEMM 107.9 FM Huntington where they are in their · 17th year of · broadcasting. Also. they can be hard every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. on WMOV 1380 AM, Ravenswood. wh<;> worked during the iitCupation were Palestinians. · "Our doctors ueated everyone,' • Mohammad said, her voice breaking with emotibn. "What is happening to us is not right.'' -When a crowd gathered around her in the Palestinian area of Hawalli, a man in Arab dress armed with a holstered,pistol broke · up the interview. . "I am from the police," he said. "Please do not stand here. We are trying to orpnize food supplies.'' Elsewhere in Hawalli, a Palestinian youth who requested anonymity said he was arrested, beaten and jailed for five days by ' Monday's closing 'was the high; est for the dollar in Tokyo since Sept 12, when _it ended at 138.3CJ yen. "The market expects a signifi; cant rebound in consumer confif dence and business (in the United States)," a Japanese currency ana· lyst said. · cuPn - . CHOW LINE • Students at Riverview School found the Second .Grade's hushpupples among their ra~orites on Friday, as students tasted fonds l'rom around the world 1n conjunction with Right to Read Week activilles. Second Graile Teacher Lea Ann Galli's class • .Some Palestinians say they're being beaten, wrongly jaile _\;- the outset to $1.85i5 from Si:873S. In· Zurich, the U.S. cdrrency opened stron~t 1.3770 Swiss francs from I. • . . , . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •Reltoratlon •ReJMilr Work SPICIAl ht so ... Sdiltl. ltullllta $10 c.IMt·Ut6 It JISIJ IS- .....,. ttt-5516 \ PO.IOYO.O ' . •' •• �Monday, March 11, 1991 LAFF-A-DAY · .. .. 4 ~ ·-______ ., ,.,.. -.. ..... 1 __...,_ :rl7us:&.::.-=. :;""'..!: t:,~.::==~nr:. Hlw • • • an 114 Ul 1111. 1 -Would ..,. ,..... n• QJf\.A'(I~ • ... l.ol aooldna lor I mo1o, - . tor towo ona CO!!" • ~~ ·e~Mr~enca. MQN.1 MARCH 11 ( h!t!11 TV l!SI.ng N WllONZe 156TT!llt lJ.W.l 'ltli.H . to do IIIII; tllliig, ....... Loarondo lllwll. 114- . HappyAdl 5 a. 1 21 .6 0 • 1 SllE 5 60NE! PE66't' JEAN ~AS WJVED AWAV! Mild_..,:::ei.:"''d tho NOT ._with~ to moll ..... ""' tho~ - LOOK! MV LETTER TO I-tER CAME BACK! SOMETIMES WilEN PEOPLE MOVE AIIJA'{. THE'r' LEAVE 11 · 111 1 .. . .. COOKIES IN Tf.IE CUPSOARD5 .. od "':~·~~~~~·•:., eymoon ·Is !he II) 1:01 (I) loverly Hlllbl... iW -.ottCOIIIIIo ClleAICNevq" 8 ... l!laeCISNritiQ ®I Andr Ofllllth a Up ClaM r--------..., .-.,=:-.• NO ., I I~ I' I I I 1• ~= .~=.aq:= HABCEL you dooolap • . 6 7:00 IJ.> e IIJ Wheel of 1 ' - I CIJ Cll I lnalcli Ecllllon Q (!) (!) MaoNoi!J"hNr =~= e Nighti'Nalr Courta_ Q . aJ) ' ., - ' " ··. ! '" '" ~. UNSCRAMBLE -'80VE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER ... ...,. , ,_•, 1 2br, walhlr, IDOl, ~. lohlnd cable T.V., AC. Go""' dovlllo ..- . a14417-7lU. Uol hllln Clrpota Rt. 111 Natth, -.. -· · ..--·- . -OOM - .. • -. '' . • ~- ;.._= KitCllpot . .Slrlpl. prd. $4.110 pnl, Cindy 12 Trucks tor Sale tm ~ PlolooUJI. 1101w Hilt Supplir", c. I IVL'stock ci1111' ttl 11010r',MIO. I14-+ti-OQI. awithDOint hMcrh. .. ... - ,• 'i. 1110 8.W.I. Cllo¥y P.U. Tnlell, V. ~ ~ . - .. outo, 114-44t·1CI21. .61 Fann Equipment 11020 aftor &p.m. .,' ••• •. ' to"- """'· tiiiiL 114-441- · .... • . ' . .' 73 Vans & 4 WD'I . ): . . ·'~oil 1879 Joop CU, $1,1100. e - . .a; 11124. ~ ~ aMorley~~ne II) 8caNCtOw- . .. 111111flrl'IU.. -- · - FRANK AND ERNEST . t'ftJtf'$ THE TUNif(. IF IT GETS' roo &Q/liN(;J you CAN FAST·FO/l'WA/ZP THftOUt1H Ttff PAille A/Jf$. Q 7:05 (I) Htoppy O.ya stereo. Q We Mtmt'l Family . IIDl Wlleol ol F - Chalange Around Alone, lag or--· - -·· "' J&L . BISSELL :BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUILT H-S .& GAUGES "At IMIOnalllt PricH" , ... 949-2101 or 1ft. '949·2160 '. INSULATION •VInyl Siding Win do• Roofing . •lntu'-tlon a 4-1 11·4- BUT 111 RUIHI Gel , _ ............ ......l....nt tunetl up arwl ltlatlts ....,,.. for tlit coning -10111 DUliNG FEIIUAIY - ''" pidrup anti delinry anti M"dl1,.,t dty it,_., ...... WE ALSO SEttVICE CHAIN SAWS DIVE'S 511111 ENGIIIE IEPIII 253West . . St. P1 uuoy, OIL PH. 992·3922 , Z+' tii.C:OUrnY IECJCUNG , OPEN7 DAYS · A WEEK 9 A.M. 'nL 7 P.M . H ' " dMn 1111 rtltll' ~rd 011 wlllre....... wl ~~ur ............. fii·COUNTY iHoo;ldor~IOI~·~!OW1S-~~'JII~2121~. M~ woll _.. ,_ _ on•1 Oldor typo """" a bodrooma :,1111..:.:.,.="':-F-:-ond=-=o"'t- ,-,..=od;cLJn.c:- ._ld ..,.... :114 mlloo gorlt " ' -log 1 c - LJn. 11om oldY on Rl.l, tii,IIOO, 304o illlo ~. 111-U41ollori:GO. l7lo-. Pod• 1 Ta SoH: 2 81ooy To loll eon. Lei Clloohl';o~~· Awn. Clil . . t1, •• Excellent condition. lilt, 104-4:12-mll. In,............,....._....,...,,_Gift•a. 32 Mabile Homea -for Sale Solo On AD Cllpot In 81oell. Get Our Polao llolor. You llur. You a...,.ouo lYing. t ond 2 bollopo~rninlo ot •.Yic;n''-iiM - - 11a .....r_ c:or,.t., II 111 114- . - a l i i 111 ~":f.r' F...,. SWAIN AUCTION • I'URHrtulll. II Olivo II., Golllpallo. - . Uood lumNura, IIOIION, Wooton> • WOiti-. I1UoUtH. - - and .RI-olio till. Cl11114-112' • E0H. ll,_.loo nd - · t877 MXII 211drm mobllo llomo Lorge upotllno opo~- 231 F - Dill .... • orTM' lor •lo. 17100.00 114-tn-3128 Flrll Avonuo. KIDhon wltlliotov. ........ CIJII-·0110. ., ....... =-.:...· l Nlrl~ 1280/mo. p1w FIIU TIIUIIIG OHIO "'""' •~ 1117 141111 · cto"'on llobllo NNoloron Ill, UJhMioo • clopiloill. 7" .,.. .. 114 448 •••• .,.,-,:=--.,......,.....-:,....,,.. •• ,.u. 53 Ltaotw40ff ... llypou0. Tlooc- af r & II. - 143 -·--,.,.a -·. .•.,,._,......... ,.,.....,.....·~ow. .........1ft. .... 1NO ~ - l o n. pllotoo -rtpllon to 1 l'aHOn, Athono. Ohio 417'01 or ona ....... &.,"........... 11.-t· ....... , II M4ll .. Mn· i aall . , . . _ . , - -~ CAU 54 Miscellaneous MarchandI• .. 4.tf2-5114 . -· _, . . •' -·-...... ...._.to. luy, -~ trociO,' 1!00'1:00 -•yo, Sot. dn - · e " '; W.gon. (R) C ·.: :, (!) MlnJcle Planet Stereo. Q (!) FlftMn v... Of MICNIII/Lellrer A look at Hltaen yoera ol broadcast ~';j~sm Is presonted. ZHonda ~~:.t'• ~· ,For-: Whooloro. Hood Da'ltlmo: 114.......... 1\ . _ 'i with 711711!1111ngo. Wldo- (2:00) CIJ (JJ MtcGyver A group olpeopte _,cliea 10r treuure hidden In a eldon ,.•' 74 · MOtorcyclea 1111 '100 llog,., 114o44f.t4H ® MOVI : All Night Long (Rl -~ :.· wltll plow, ........ ,.., and lrall dlol Jlm'o =~;*,.I 8A. 31, tori blllo, p.m. good tMio, 114-'JII.a.- ... Well 1 114 , •• Sllij 75 Boats& Motors for Sale '· ;, , Qij Oe Evening llhllclo Herman wtna a weekerld with Coach Wood II a charity auction. Stereo. C I!]. MOVIE: •PolleJgelat Ill' FOX Night otiiiO ....... ;I ,, •·• , -;;, "'M'"'n.,.-at'="o.mtnum==-:81=A-::.....,_=~ · ~ - ~-;, ?liZ • rwotor. 114-al-1014. . .·· 1114 Floll • 8111, 140hp, 110 Trolllna llo"''~ Ext roo! ...... MIOI.- · llohlng lla!IL . lncludoo -bor ,• Antlq•,... u.. lfCYCUNG lt. tO, . -. ~ In ·::.:'J:::,.-=':"....~.t.:i ~~:"""111""· 11-'v Cam-1 bolllncf, - 7:31 (I) Santoni Son 1:00 C2). ii))I'Nih PrinM of lei Air WIN chollangea Charlton to epend ihroe dtys in a ~ neighborhood . Stereo. cu.....'71 V.n, ... .. ~ 4110 ond t ....• • .... Nody to plllnl, tt,SIIO. S04.a7l•, -. 7:188. ,, otocilo. - . E4UI- co, aftor lp.m. 992-2772 01' 742-2251 13111YM Place . Hoo, 114-446. with -h - ·===·.:::.::.:": JAMISUISD Middleport. Ohio 410 - -Ill •R~Itcement Day or Nltiht JIG SUNDAY CAllS . Jolin - II,OGO 1044. v•• • ~1 '!!:.~• - . etalllllil, ......... ;;.flb-flnl ~ (PG13) ~~ ' ~;; Anler!CII'• , Setting Sail for Sen Diogo :I: ·• ~•.. QJPrlrnaNewo 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Logan'a llun (POl (2:30) e 1:30 ~ IIJ 11o11om AnthOny helps a friend ally lOber. Stereo. C 91 0 • Major Dad The Major Ia shocked alter "' dlscove,. Elizabeth 11 dating a Martnt. Stereo. Q ....- . . 83 Livestock a an 1.1a11o a Alneito.o'o Wlklemou 8:00 C2) e 0 MOVIi!: 'Lethal 76 WIJIIIIIIII' ·NIC Monday Night at.,. (Rl (2:00) Stereo. C Ma•• 2·21/ttJ ... Fiooh C.. I ~· Laootlon: · - . . . • ..... . .. N• I• lflli/1 W campers& Motor l:lomes MOIIl£ HOME FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS AU. FUINACE PAm (I) • MOVII!: 'Lucky Day' AIC Monday .Night Movie (2:001 Stereo•.!;I (!) leiJUt 1M LHt HOme Movte A war-beleaguered Llbllneee family Ia prolllecl. :...,;,, ' ;i1 . '>; "• ,, (1 :30) -:,• 111 a• 1l'lh Annuel People'tCholooAwenla Burt Reynolds ..,.. 11 lloat, live from Pllr8IROUIII 1''' ·' ~· UIZII'S IIOIIU 110• IEA'IIRG I COOURG !IHUir 111111 the ..... Q ~ '• v.- Round Hoy 1,.. biRo. ~or' Round lolo loll -Corrlor, · h•c:fo.Round 13,000. Clll8'11 448 3112< Vanw *~ftc~ hly ••1200 lb 1ft. llaaahunto< - · 21 u . 12,100. 8oJ 01#1: 11" llvo Tllruot Tlal1lna llotar, 2•-.. ,batt- ...... ..... IIIOUnJod !looto, Elroellonl Condlllon. 1110. JD 11" 1our ....._ ploon PIO. 12 ft lond tov-. 3CJ4.t71.ftl0aftor 5:00 PU. (2:00) 0 Munier, She Wrote Q 4!1 On 818111 ··a cup '82 ••• ~~'= i,...,. 'BrHiah Bulldog' Oavay Boy Smith va. Hlku (T) 4!1 NalhYIIII Now a uny KinD uvet a Beauty end the lout Q 8:30 (!) In .,. Hank Wllllama Tradition (1:301 O.P. Pfo Surfing From Huntington Beach. catn. (R) 1D:GO(JJ , . _ aJ) I ll8r Trek: The Noll fti 'DY 1211. . WIIIB-IR Will I I - FIME•UI17 1 __ __ ---·----· -···--...-··:10··__ ' ...._ a , ,.., . :~ar. ~~~ HoWl ...,"""" • oiloytlo-tO·IOIIIoot .... !Ill roo C1ull With Pill Roberi!IOO lloo- ...,,.. a 10:30 (!llllack WerrloN Of 1110 lOAD EVUtV 12 HOlm CIOOk anc1 ChaM a Bwtmtuit a CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING .................._1ft_ rl.lll,JlOI tat lOll ""-1*11114111oflorl p.m. . ASTRO-GRAPH ,, Bull.... Tl111nlng • BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Two- 'TIIfl!l! , _ , - - m~ Ca.urt- Ml "lwu a collea taster. They knew 1wae goofing off. I h!ll uleep on the job." { I ( ' . ae 0 ..... you'll Hnd It The Aatro-Graph Match- VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) The pollllbll- . (J) Night Court Q maker Instantly reveals which ligna are ltlet lor fu~llllng your ambHIOU8 expec. (l)Newewalela r<>in'!"tlcally perlect lor you. Mall $2 to tatlona look good today, but you might aJ) I Ati8RIO Hal Stereo. Q Malcn,.....er, c/o this n""""'*· P.O. do things In stages ra- than In one · 0 Mlallll Viol Stereo. Box 81428, C-.nd, OH « 101-M28. fall swoop. ARIEl (.._. 21·Ajlrll11) In a discus- IJ8IIA (lopl 2J.Oct. 2J) Even though H QJMolle sion wllh a friend today, do not treat may not enhance your popularity, H'a ond ..... King lightly ., IOIU81hlalndlvldual llkM -1· not to do lhlnga against your better ously. II you dO, your pal might stop Judgment today. Don't ylold to P"' I 1:30 (J) e 0 Tonight 8Mw coming to you lor advice. pr811Ure. Stereo. TAURUI (April~ 20) You'll funC• SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Strive for (JJTheltlon elfectlvely today, provided you continuity ol purpoee today, eo you fin· (l) 1urap1an .loumal, don't attempt to do too many things at len what you etart. Any 100M tnreMia (I) Nluhlllnt C ' once. It might be wtee lull to do one you leave hanging could be neglected AiaeJilo Hal Stereo. Q laak and - I t through to conclualon . lor quite- time. . Amlflca Tonight GEMINI (..., 21..,_ 211) Be vety care- IAGmARtUI (110¥, D-Oec. 21) You lui not to attempt to lnatruct otlwa on may be tempted to do aometnlng out 01 how to do eomethlng that you do not spite In order to even an old score wtlh a 8portl Tonight know how to do·youraelf. You could cre- anotlw. II you c!o. you'll learn the hard 11:31 (I) C1IMrl Q ate a needlen problem. way that spite does not make right CANCER (June 21-.IIJIJ 22) Your ablll- CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 1WM. 11) Some- 12:00 (I). 11110 tho Night Wllh llet at ,_,clllng, probing and detect- thing In which you're pr-ly I n NIIIP1 . . . Ing are especially k_,loday. Tlwe are ,.. promising potential, but H must be a • •UiiSUI' cu Late strong Indications you wtll put them to nurtured one llep et ·a time. Don't be Night constructive u -. Impatient. OThel!qUaktr LEO (.IUIJ 21-Aug. 22) There are two AQUARIUI (olen. 20-Fell. It) Appear· NUIIY. . Now sidell to .-y story, and It Ia Important ancea are exlremely Important today, Colletle that you keep lhlaln mind today. II not, 10, If you ~~opo:·to ba o - , put on • IDMIM ,ca~Sioto Fullotlon , you may rush Into a)l!dgrnant , off.,d- poaltlve aHIIudO. In order' to beCome aiF....bS-(T) lng an Innocent party. eomeone Othen . . wtlllnQ to IOIIOW, NewtHight you ftrat nave to lOOk the port II) IHuty tncl the " " ' Q sica- Building M.c:h 12, 11t1 SupplieS Thera are lndlcallons you might partlcl· pate In an ..terprioo In lhe year ahead - · you'll have a minor, bUt reward· lng, role. The worth ol this venture won't be determined by lhe size of your partiCipation. · PIICE8 (Feb. »March 20) Your IntuItion could be 111 .,ormously valuable a-today, 10 don't treat It lndlflerently. Let your lellllnga- u yow guide. Know where to look for romance and ,, e e ====- ®e""" ua ,... a a w_.. ,, a a.r.o. . ... .. ' EAST .KQ7 • J 10 8 +QJ 1074 . SOUTH .• . ..' •2 .AQJ109 ·•AQ4 · ' +HU After West bad led\a trump and tbe dununy was tabled, Willy Nilly cbaraecllnto tile play. He drew trumps and coatlnued with the ace and anoth· er club. He wu boplnc for an even club break, but East IP'&Ielully cubed three trlcb In the suit and then led the .spade kine to defeat tile cqntract. · Willy should bave counted biB tricks more carefully. He bad nine sure winne,., and the lOth could come from either a s-s club division - whicb wUI bappea about a third of the lime - or a club ruff ill the dummy. Tbe correct play Is to win the u..t trick In band and Immediately cub three diamond tricks, dllcanllDI a club from the dammy. Nut lead tbe ace and another club. East 'irlll win and return a tru~2z_ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • Eool Pua 881V81 \ • '" ' i but South wins in band and ruffs a club In the dummy with the heart kin& for his lOth .Irick. · Note tbat if South carelesaly willl either of the trump leadl with dum· my's kill&. West will be able to ruff the third club with the beart - . ·. Any time you can arranp to ruff ill' the band with the fewer trump~, It Ia al~ certain to be the rtcbt play. ~ , : • : : • I 1 • .• .• by TH()MAS JOSEPH ACROSS 35 o.bt · ' 1 Made medium pelfact . · 37 Bullalo'a .. . '" . • '" . .' '~ Wllltr 5 Syrian 38 Coined president money 10Gon· 31"-l.aog dollar's ·Syne• aid 40 Brhlah 11 Noted rivlf New York 41 Allfl'/ opera meal house DOWN 13 Aclor 1 Rapidly Thlcke 2 Tim• 141982 pundUa· John lion Wayne 3 African 111m grazer · 15 Volcano4 Native shaped creatural 17 Comedian 5CioH Conwey 8 Sedimen18 Touch· tary rock down 7Godown location 8Nonpfo 11 Adam's I Tr.-1 mate '• ' Openlnc lead: • 2 CROSSWORD • • • • .• ' the IOUICO society 27 Polhlc:al 12 Oppor· trip tune Zl Daho· 18 Walt•m mey'a flrea~ newname 21 Reverie 30 Wall•m 22 David star Lalli Ogd•n- 31 Contents ol ol Pando· "M'A'S'H" ra's bDx 23 Idea 32 Gary 24 Cryptog· Cooper raphtr, at tole tlniea 31 Rink 25 Secret aurlace • • ol •• . -'• -. '' .,•' :l •• ~ J •• •' ' ''' 20 Yore • 21 Bun· HamiHon .• ev111t 22 Bouquet 25 Lata 28 Csrgo ' unfts 27 Great . :l . ... 'I happinfts 28 Business name • I I lbbr. It Made balaa out of 33"The Name of lhe Roee" ' ' ·' • ·• •• I ' ' wr•er 34 Etch DAILY CRYPTOQU01ES - Here's bow tiD wolk It: 1111· AXYDLBAAXR bLONGFELLOW a an= I . . . . . . 11••• :till. ' WATIR WITCH WILL Dllti.UNO WATIR GUAIWITUD• . , . _ IIOftMI RSI TO 1.uc111 111:31 (I) MOVII: 2010: The YW. Mallo eon- (PG) (2:30) 11:00~• w.we 1111 .. \ +ts2 This week we will look at some dif- · WEST femtt aspects of declarer play. U all playen ~ their tricks .AJI03 correctly, there would be no average • 742 pla)'I!I'S - · everyone would be an •usu +K expert. 1 North was correct to raise his part· ner's flve-c&nl·major opentnc bid to two bearla. With a weak hand ll is best to make a limited bid immediately if you can. ®1 M'A'S'H a Yocllt Racing Boo ,~ til? I'God ""-· 4WD, :a.t llot M,.. King ' J.U·ll •Ku .K 7 7:30 C2). IIJ ,laapordyl Q ro Nltlht c-t c CIJ Erileltllnmtn'l Tonight 11117 . . _ A, XLT. 114-241- , ..,, IGII,-.a7&-1MO. NORTH •• 1854 s~ ~~ ··: ., Billy Grlham Ia IOined by Lemelle Harrlo, Michael w. Smith end hoCkey great Glenn Chico Reach. (I :00) •' ..• . 1D I lily GriMm Cruleclo ,,.,,,•'' .,,,., 'I I~ ..' ·. ' ...,' SCUM LETS ANSWERS 3· & Yonder- Bylaw - Inlet - Flimsy - SLOWLY My neigh~ Is the mother ol six teenagers. I over· heilrd tier comment to the grocery clerk thai kids grow up quickly but leave home very SLOWLY. WI O..mof.Mnnle 1• !""" ..... No. :J bolaw. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S 1:35 (I) Andy Ofllllth ARLO AND JANIS 11,1110 Cllllll1' CAROl quiet interval between bells and ·-···. • r 1:30(2). II)) NIC N1ghlly ,._. (!)3-2-1~ ... t---rO;....;.,R,..D...·'"A....,.I · =~*Y Our Houle Q ' (!) Wid Amlflca •' The bachelor to another at ·I I II I-4ufl = wedding racaption: • A hon· a ~c~~o~edc:s;;;t. 'resume~ "' ond-- I MUSTTO ae ~!~,li-. "First off, there's no 'Y' in .-!IIY lor 'IIIMIC I0047NOOO Ext. Q2N4. • Q (!) ...... Ono PEANUT blne.se IHDTICI!I ·OHIO VALLIY PUIIUIIHINQ CO. , . _ , . , . tMI ,.., do b!lol- oo....,...,,.,.""'. - -. ro Chlllleo 1n ~ Q . (!)3-2-1 eom.ct Opportunity Loat&Found w we ..... e:ao(J)e . . . . . . pony. PIIono~ rr W01111 . TX e.• .'...•: M EVENING 5 , . -.... ·Television Viewing 10LD'56,~ CO 'ltlO I~IST Wll .....,.. Ito·r "" ;11-· .,. or·~ 1~ , .......,,.....,...... Two .... ...... - BORN LOSER wantld to Do fO IF 'OJ II.'~ ..,. j t !8 Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ~ One letter stands for another.ln this sample AIs used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the leflllh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlffermt. 3·11 XN GTESB IXLRSCL IXLRSCL GSNL; • .,: '• '· ~.... '• : CRYPTOQUOTE GFTBWXWV • ..,, ..,' ,... ,, LRSCVRL . •.i •J I LRSCVRL GFTBWXWV ..."•• .,.,• XN H FBXG 'SCN .-ZSWQCZXCN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MAKE IT YOUR BUSI· NESS TO KNOW YOURSELF, WHICH IS THE MOST DIFFICULT IN TH!l WORLD.- CERVANTES 0 fill bY ICing FIIIUrH ~. Inc: •• .•••. • ~ . .; ·- • �• Peg• 10-The Dally Sentlnal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EMS responds to 13 caUsforassistance Clouds cover most of Ohio early today · Units of the Meigs County Cornell who refused treallllent. and Emergency Medical Service at I0:48 p.m. the unit went io the responded to 13 calls for assistance sheriffs office for Troy Wanken over the weekend and early Mon· who refused treatment. day morning. On Sunday at 2:20 a.m. the On Saturday at 9: 18 a.m. the MiddlepOrt unit went .to Third Middleport unit werit to Second Street for Ernest Wells who was Avenue for Gloria Compston who taken to Veterans .. was taken to Veterans Memorial At 9:54 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Hospital. Department went to 15 Oak Street At 11:38 a.m. the Racine unit for a structure fire at the Hendricks was called to Long Run Road for re~oonoo. · Max Folmer who was taken to Vet· The Middleport unit, at 3: 16 erans. · p.m., was called to Zuspan Hollow . ·The Rutland unit at 3:49 p.m. Road for Gary Haning who was went to Vance Road for Ronnie . taken to Veterans, and at 3:55 p.m. Hubbard who was taken to Holzer the unit responded to Village Medical Center. Manor for Donald Van Cooney , The Middleport unit went to also taken to VeteranS. Oliver Street at 5:05 p.m. for At 9:07 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Lashia Mitchell who was treated went to State Street for John but not transported, and at 5:28 McKen~e who was transported to p.m. the unit went to North Second VeteranS. for Joyce Blevins who was transFinally on Monday morning at paned to Vettrans. 5:12 a.m. the Racine unit went to At I0:38 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Bald-Knob Road for Richard was called to East Main for Wiley Ables. . By Unlled PreSs International Clouds that lingered ·over much of Ohio Sunday evening thinned outovemightsolhatcleartopwtly cloudy conditions dominaled much of the state by Monday morning. Northeast patts of the state continued to be plagued by a bit more cloud cover and snow flurries . Predawn temperatures were scattered through the 20s with winds less than 10 mph and variable in direction. MARION, Ohio (UPI) - A f1111l that printed nearly 1 million . patriotic Desert Stonn posters is now prinlil1g a Desert Calm placard to greet returning servic~ men and women. The placard is being printed by Macola Printing Services pf Marion which sent the Desert Storm posters to 23 states, Canada and troops in the Persian Gulf. "There•s always a calm aflel: a storm," said Manager Jerry Wil- · son. "This is a continuation of our first effort. We wanted to create something to welcome the ttoops home." Duel K. Ridenour . Charles A. Btadbury Charles Asa Bradbury, a wellknown Middlepon resident, died early Monday morning, March 11. 1991, at Holzer Medical Center, following an exlended illness. Details and arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Bessie M. Martindale Bessie Mae Martiiulale, 80, of 9775 West 201h Avenue, Lake· wood, Col.. former.Jy of Stewart, died Thursday, March 7. 1991, in Lakewood. She was born in Zare, W.Va. on May 11, 1910, tbC daughter of the late Joseph and Csroline Zymbach DePoy. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Athens. She is survived by a son, Kenneth G. Pinnell of Malta; a daughter, Irene P. Nielson, Lakewood, Col.; a brother, Ray DePoy, of Stewart: ~ sistas, Mary Zickifoose, Helvila, W.Va., Lure Miller, Bloominsdale. Ohio, and Hulda Kelly; Columbus; 10 gran(jchildren; and 21 great-granchildren. · Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev. Cecil A. Morrison officiating. Burial will be . in Vanderhoof Cemetery. · · There will be no caUing hours. ; Gertrude M. Greenlee a sister, Velvey Keys, Middlepon; a grandson. Michael McDaniel of Richmond, Ind.; two great grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband Lon V. Greenlee; a brother, Arnold and a ~ster, Nora. Funeral services will be on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Middlepon with AI Hanson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and until the nme of the service on Tuesday. James C. Perkins, 54, East Main Street, Pomeroy, died Saturday, March 9, '1991, at Velerans Memo.rial Hospital. Born September 23', 1936, he was a son or the late Roben E. and Delena Hall Perkins. He worked as a labom at Excelsior Salt Wolts and was involved with Big Bend ReacL Mr. Perkins is survived by a daughter, Linda M. Buckley, Middleport; a son, James W. Perkins, Pomeroy; and four grandchildren, Amanda Buckley, Amber Perkins, Sherman Buckley Jr., and Erin Perltins. · Besides his parents he was pteceded in death by four sisters and seven brothers. Services will be Tuesday at 1 . p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls. Friends ma)t call at the funeral · today from 6 to 9 p.m. .e. -· ... - ..... .,. _ ~. \ sure will take much of the day to get organized and push to the east of the Rockies. The low will move across Kansas Monday night and head east toward Ohio. Moisture will spread east ahead of the low and sbould spread clouds into west· em.Ohio before daybreak Tuesday. The cloud cover will be followed by rain on Tuesday over western Ohio and the threat will spread east to encompass all of Obio Tuesday night into Wednesday. · · · . . "II is easy to take liberty for granted when you've never had it taken from youc" One former POW did not arrive on the wecial plane because he was so seriously injured. Officials said Army Staff Sgt. Daniel J. Stamaris, 31, or Boise, Idaho, returned to United States aboard an earlier flight. He wore a red beret and was carried by stretcher. The Air Force jet carrying the former POWs touched down at the Air Force base in suburban Maryland shonly before noon. A small American flag was flown from the plane's exit, along with a huge yei· low ribbon. The 19 men and two women were greeted by Cheney and Powell and their wives. The women were Army Spec. Melissa Nealy, 20, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Army Maj. Rhonda Comum, 36, of Freeville, N.Y. Oqe of the former POWs, on wooden crutches, handed !hem to a military aide and proudly limped down the exit. sta1rs on his own power - tightly grasping the rail on each side. A milita~y band played the · national anthem as the flags of each . military service fluttered in the chill wind of the overcast day. But the sun broke through the clouds shortly after the arrival and the crowd started chanting, "U.S.A., U.S.A., U.S.A." Another flag flew from the outstretched suspension ladders of two military ·fu'e engines. A especially loud cheer arose as the name of Navy Lt. Jeffrey zaun, 28. of Cherry Hill, N.J ., was announced. Zaun' s bntised and battered face' angered and haunted America afte~ he was displayed on ~a~hdad television during hiS capuvtty. . Although most Americans believed Zaun and his POW col· leagues had been brutally tortured, military officials have since said those injuries occurred during high· speed ejection from jets that had ~.n struck by Iraqi anti-aircralt A huge sip attached 10 the passenger termmal said: "Welcome Home Desert Storm Soldiers." Another sign said, "Welcome Home from the Persian Gulf." After the brief ceremony, the former POWs Slepped off the plat· form and wete huSj!ed and kissed by members or thetr families and laved ones. Thtre were man~. They were then.placed a a caravan of buses and taken for medical ilnd psychologic81 exami· nations, and further debriefings by U.S. intelligence officials. Military officials said the former POWs would receive counseling ~ ' On the erly morning weather • map, low pressure was over the • north Atlantic. High pressure : extended from Hudson Bay : through the Great Lalces to the Gulf of Mexico. Broad low pressure : occupied the rest of the central and : westrm United States. • : High pressure will begin to : move east Monday night as low • pressure moves to eastern Kansas : by daybreak Tuesday and to north- : east Missomi by Tuesday ()Vening. • • ~ local 'support," Wilson said. : ny employee Vicky Hannum, "What we got is . beyond our • designed ll)e Desert Calm poster. It wildest expectations." : features a dove with an olive President Bush received one of : brmlch in its beak, a U.S. soldier, a the posters. and wrote a letter of ; flag and stars to represent the allies. thanks to the print shop. Several • Hundreds of thousands of servicemen and women also wrote. : The shop's 15 C!J!ployees hope Americans take, the message to Desert Storm posters were dis"I was in Vietnam," Master :· tributed the first two weeks of the · Sgt. Donald Welsh wrote from • heart. "I personally was disgusted war. The Huntington National Saudi Arabia. "Never did we : with the wav the Vietnam vets Bank iri · Columbus ordered receive the support that the citizens · were treated/' said Wilson. "I.'m · 150,000. of America are now disPlaying. :· Macoia gave away the posters at against war, but I'm not against the · "It is very gratifying ... that : fttst but with the demand so heavy. businesses such 8$ rours are will- ~ guys. "It's not going to be another they had to charge to defray costs. ing to provide remmders that we ::· "What we wanted to do was get are here," he said. Vietnam," he said. "We want · :· them to feel proud of coming and support their families. The group sai.d it found financial help for day-care is available to pnly 15,000 of the estimated 300,000 Ohio children in lowiocome families. Despite 60 percent federal matching funds available for extra day· care assistance to families receiving Aid to Dependent Chil· dren, such help went to only 1.6 percent of 435,000 ADC children under 13 last year, the fond found. Real said the federal government does not limit the number of ADC families that can receive money for child care if parents are trying to get off welfare and into jobs. Ohio has not fully used that . assistanCe, he said. Michael Fox, new director of the state Department of Human Services, has said making better use of federal $-y-care money for welfare families should be a priority of Gov , George Voinovich Stolen bus found in Tennessee .~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Whoever stole a Greyhound bus in Columbus last week apparently drove it 10 Nashville, Tenn., and then swiped another one. Authorities said the bus, missing from Columb!IS since Tuesday night, turned up 111 Greyhound's terminal in Nashville l~te Friday. . A police officer said a Tennessee law enforcement agency notified him of the recovered bus but had no other details. Tennessee officials said that a bus was stolen-from the Nashville ;. terminal about the same time the · Columbus bus was found. · George Turner, customer ser- ; vice representative for Greyhound •.. in Columbus, is Julppy the original ~ · missing bUS haS been found. .: · "1'1)1 glad because it was stolen ..: on my shift," said Turner. He said :: he believes the bus thief must be a :· former Greyhound driver. ~ "A regular person wouldn ' t !· know their way around the termi- .: nals like that,'' Turner said. :: ,. Stocks Am Ele Power .....................28 5/8. Weather · Ashland Oil ........................ 32 3/4 AT&T ...................................331/2 Bob Evans .................................. 19 Charmirig Shop ........................... 15 · City l;iolding ............................... l.S Federal Mogul ...................... 16 5/8 GoodyearT&R ........................... 24 Key Centurion ...................... 11 1/4 Lands' End .................................20 Limited Inc. ..........................25 1/4 Multimedia Inc ...........................74 Rax Restaurant ............................. 1 Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/4 Shoney's lnc ............. :...........15 1/2 continuedfrompage1 Star Bank ......•••.....•...•........•........23 Wendy lnt'l. .......................... 9 3/8 and he given some time off with Worthington hid ................,. ..23 3/4 their families and loved ones. Ohio Lottery • home. That's the differenoo." When the crisis in the Persian Gulf started. employee Molly Lu Balis went to Wilson with an idea to suppon the ttoops. President Bush ... James Perkins Announcements · ., COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Childreri's Defense Fund-Ohio on Monday called 6 n the state to make better use of federal day-care money available to help get welfare families into self-support jobs. The group, in its second ."Ohio Futures" report, said the state has $83 million coming in new federal day-care money for the working poor, but has failed to· make good use of the money available. ·'The greatest irony of all is that safe, reliable child care is a costeffective alternative to public assistance,'' said Mark Real. director of the fund , a private, non-profit · advocacy group for ·children's issues. · The fund said it costs about $7,500 a year to keep two people on yublic assistance but less than hal that - about $3,500 - for full-time day-care for a preschool child. · Day-care frees parents to work BUEL K. RIDENOUR Gertrude M. Greenlee, 85, of Middleport. died early on Sunday, March 10, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · She was born on August 23, 1905 in Middleport, the dauahter of the lite Elza W. and Ida Pickens Dodson. She was a homemaker and CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio's a member of the Middleport Super Lotto jacicpot was increased Church of ChrisL to $20 million after no one picked She is survived by two daugh· the six winning numbers in the terS. Dorothy (Gene) McDaniel, all weekend drawing. or Middlepon; a daughter, Betty Lou Greenlee, also or Middleport; None of the tickets sold for the weekend drawing listed the six winning numbers- 1, 4, 14, 28, 33 and 46, a lottery spokesman said RadDe Amerkan LepiD AuxD· Sunday. That means the $16 milIary The Rlcine American Legion lion was carried over and increased Auxiliary Unit 602 ·will host a by $4 million for Wednesday 's . . Legion Birthday Party for Post 602 drawing. There were 107 players who on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the picked five of the numbers to win Legion Hall. '$1,553 each, and 6,028 players who selected four of the numbers EIJllt IUid Forty to meet ~ The Meigs County Salon No. to win $86 710, Eisht and Forty will meet Thunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Super Loito ticket sales totaled Veda Davis. $6,042,606 and the prize payout totaled $684,579. DARiucheon One ticket listed the winning The Return Jonathan Meigs combination in the accompanying Chapeer, DlupterS of the Ameri- Kicker game, making it worth can llewlllllicll will celeb• with $100.000. The winning Kicker Cliarfar Dly LMICM 1111 an Friday at combination was 610477. 12:30 p.m. 11 ()o.;eblocio Center in Middleport. DAR Good Citizens In addition to the one ticket that Winner and the AIDaic8ll History bad ·the six Kicker numbers in Essay Winners will be honored exact order, six had the first five gueau. Reservations are dae today numbers; which pays $5,000; 65 (Monday) with Mn. An11ur Skin· ·had the fust four numbers, which pays $1,000; 70 I had the first • IIIII', 992-2500 II' Mn. Roy Holkl, 992· 7261. HOIIJFJ a Mn. Skin· tim, which pays SHIO: llld 7,672 ncr, Mrs. Holter, Mr1. Georae had the fust duce. which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled Hac:kett Jr., Mn. Harold Haacr, $837,676 while the total prize payMra. Edward Poster, Mn. James out wa.s $341,820. . Werry IIIICI Mn. Gene Yoa.. ' Larry Hannum, father of compa- Group urges better use of day care Money Super .Lotto Jackpot grows to $20 million .' Fairly strong weather systems held sway over conditions over the continental United States. Deep lowpressurewasoutoverthewestem Atlantic and was still influencing weather conditions from New England through the mid-Atlantic states. Over much of the remainder of the eastern half of the United States high pressure was the rule. Disorganized low pressure occupied much of the central and west· em United States. This lo:w pres- Firm prints posters for returning veterans --Area deaths---Duel K. Rioonour, 86, of State Route 248 Chesler, Ohio. died Sat· urday, Marth 9, 1991 in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was self-employed at Ridenour Supply Company. . Born March 28, 1904, he was a son of the late Lowell E. Ridenour and Zelda Keebaugh Ridenour. · Survivinj! are his wife, Mildred Pauline W1ckham Ridenour: and two sons, James L. Ridenour of Chester and John B. Ridenour of Pomeroy. Also surviving are· five grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister, Thelma Ridenour and a grandson, Jamie Ridenour. Services will be conducted Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial fol· · lows in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · home Monday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m. ----~------------Mo~n-d~a•y~,MB--ro_h__ 11_,_1_99__ 1; Meigs winter athletes are ·- honored ·-•.• Pick 3:259 Pick 4:5771 Cards : 10-H, J·C; . Wednesday, chance of rain 90 percent. :: Page 3 :- ::• .~·~~------------~~------------~------~~----~---------~~-------------------------JL---------------------J-------------------~~ ..·-•. • ...• ..•.. ~ .•.... . ~ ~ ..'..... .. .·:.. . ~ ·"' ' ,. . ·va1. 41, No. 22e ' :t;:>pyrlghtecl1991 "· .:. :~uggested by Mayor Hoffman . The Daily Sentinel ' 1 Secdon, 1o Pill• 25 cenle A Muhlmedllo Inc. Newapilper · Mandatory trash pick-up possibility By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff The possibility of implementing a JDandatory trash pick-up service within the Village of M1ddleport was discussed at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman suggests the mandatory trash pick-up to alleviate trash build up .a( varipus sites within the village. He also noted the significantly higher costs of transporting village trash 10 a Gallia County landfill as opposed to previously hauling it to a Mason County landfill which is now closed. Council agreed the only way to enforce mandatory trash pick-up would be to bill it through the village as an additional cost to water and sew~e service. Provisions for senior cuizen discounts would remain in place as well as discounts for village residents who ·continue ad(led that the mandatory trash to recycle. Mayor Hoffman feels a pick-up service would not be promandatory trash pick-up service vided by the village but would be could encourage more people to contracted to a business that prorecycle. vides that type of service, such as Mayor Hoffman stressed the Manley's Trash Service. If the plan implementation of such a program were to be implemented, however, is only a possibility at this time but bids for the service would have to that he would further investigate be taken. the matter. He noted that plans like A public hearing will be held at . the one discussed are currently in the next meeting of Middleport place in Gallipolis and Athens and Village Council on March 25 to seem to be working efficiently. He . discuss Community Development Bloc!c Grants and what momes are avail.able. Mayor Hoffman noted that Jean Trussell, housing special· ist for the village , had attended seminars on grant availability and the application process. Mayor Hoffman discussed housing rehabilitation grant availability noting a program which provides for partial payment of improve· ments to rental J)l opertics. He said that the program pays hillf of the cost with the property owner to pay the other half for the improvements with an agreement that there would be no increase in renL Another matter discussed at the meeting included Fourth of July activities in the village which are being headed up by Bob Gilmore. A celebration centered around the success of ~ration Desen Storm is planned w1th special re!;ognition to be given to local people who served in the Gulf War. Conflnnation has been received of a special guest for the festivities which will be announced at a later time when more details are complete. Also discussed during the meet· ing was the recent annual inspection of the Middleport Jail facilities in which Mayor Hoffman reported that everything "went well." Rev. James Seddon, minister of the Middleport First Baptist Church, opened the meeting with prayer. Members of the Middleport Ministerial Association r¢cently agreed at the request of Council to have ministers attend and give opening prayers at all meetings. Attending were Mayor Hoffmail, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members, Dewey Horton , James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William "Bucky" Walters and Jack Satterfield. Meigs Local School board approves personnel matters· ,• \, I · ALL·TVC ACADEMIC TEAM • Members , 'or the All-TVC Academic Team rrom Meigs . · High School are, front row • Micbelle Young, . : Xelly J;)oldge, Trlcla Baer, Jenall'er Taylor, an~ · ...Loreaa Oiler. Secood .row: Missy Nelosn, Darc1 . -.Wolfe, Kristen Slawter, Eric Heck, Joe McElory and Frank plct.red, Aaroa Sheets. These Individuals, aloog wltll other members of the 1990-91 Meigs winter sports teams, were honored by the Meigs Boosters at MHS Monday · evening. See additional pbotos and story oo page 3. . - A~dvocacy,gro,up- .urges better ·use ofstate day-care funding families into self-suppon jobs. The group, in its second "Ohio Futures" report, said the state has $83 million coming in new federal day-care money for the workil)g poor, but has failed to make good use of the money available. ''The greatest irony of all is that safe, reliable child care is a cost· effective alternative to public assistance,"·said Mark Real, direc~ ~f the fund, a private, non -prof1t ~dvocacy group for chil~en's ISSUes. If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help--before you run out of options .. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, March 12, 1991 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The Children's Defense FUnd-Ohio on Monday called on the state to make better use of federal day-care money available to help gel welfare Every day, alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no means of coping with the problems of the alcoholic. The fact is, families of · alcoholics need help, too. • • ••.• > Low tonight in mid 30s• •• .·'' South Central Ohio •· Increasing cloudiness Monday : night, with a low near 30. Chance ; of precipitation is 20 percenL Rain ; . likely Tuesday, with highs near 50. ·: Chance of rain is 70 pefcent. · :: · Ohio extended rorecast Wednesday tltrough Friday Rain likely Wednesday. and a :: chance of rain or snow Thursday, ;. with fair weather on Friday. Highs·:: . . : wili range from 45 to 55 Wednes- .; · . . day, and in the 40s Thursday and :. Fnday. Overnight lows wili range ·· from 35 to 45 Wednesday momin~. ' in the 30s early Thurdsay. and 10 the 20s Friday morning. ' K-D; K-S The Meigs Locw School Board decided several personnel matters at its meeting on Monday nighL Jennings Beegle was employed its a substitute comprehensive social sbldies teacher and Richard Coleman as a history, psychologysociology and computer science substitute. John Arnott was hired as Junior High Athletic Director~· Mike Ktirinedy iS a11istant track coach. · In other matters, ihe school board adopted a resolution petitioning the arbitrator to hear and decide matter pending between the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy Meigs Local Teachers' Association · of School funding at a cost of 50 prior, to April 1. That matter con· cents per pupil. cems a medical insurance payment The village also granted permis· dispute. sion to the Village of Pomeroy to The board also passed a resolu- have trees around the sewage treat· tion excluding the Meigs Local ment plant at the football lield cut School District from a class action and removed for enlargement of lawsuit flied by the Cleveland City the plant and be replaced with pine Schools. Th~ suit concerns· the trees. · equllilble'. rul'lding issue and the I · A requeac fiom Ole Melp ·Band Cleveland City Schools · are fQ! financial assistance in purchasopposed to changes in that policy. ing new band instruments was In a related matter, a resolution . tabled. ' of joinder to participate in the Ohio Additionally, the board set commenafnent for May 19. 1i Federal government offers Ohio dr~g control money COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The fund said it costs about $7,500 a year to keep two people The state announced Monday that on yublic assistanoo but less than $16.9 million in fe<!eral money is hal that -· about $3,500 - for being made availa\)le through the full-time day -care for a preschool Governor's Office of Crimiruil Justice Services to expand drug conchild. Day-care frees parents to work trol programs in Oh1o. The money will be awarded and suppon their families. The group said it found flnan· usin~ federal drug control and syscia! help for day-care is available to tem 1mproveme11t act funds. "When it comes to drug law only 15,000 of the estimated 300,000 Ohio children in low- enforcement, we need to give sheriffs, police officers, and prosecu· income families. Despite 60 percent federal tors the crime fighting tools they matching funds available for extra cannot provide for themselves," day- care assistance to families LL Gov. Michael DeWine said. •'And we will do more ,to assist · receiving Aid to Dependent Chilthe most vulnerable people in our dren, such help went to Qnly 1.6 criminal justice system, those who percent of 435,000 ADC children have been victims of crime," he under 13 last year, the fund found. Real said the federal govern· said. Drug control and system ment does not limit the number of ADC families that can receive improvement programs are money for child care if parents are designed to combat the illicit drug trying to get off welfare and into market, provide drug offenders jobs. Ohio )las not fully used that with treatment and improve the administration.of justice. assistan~. he said. · There are 34 narcotics trafficking task forces funded by local law eilforcep!ent and prosecuting agencies across Ohio. Efforts to increase the number of task forces are underway, DeWine said. The Govemor's Office of Crim- ina! Justice Services said forensic crime labs are being modernized to handle the volume of drug evidence aild increasing the number of dru$ treatment for offenders in correellonal institutions and community coireetional programs are a high priority in the drug control stra~gy. Union workers try to discourage purchases Wire, staff dispatches · company offi~ials failed 10 come to terms on a new contracL CHARLESTON, W.Va.· Union workers involved in a labor dispute The union said Mon'!!IY. it would at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. begin distributing handbtlls to the want to discourage companies and public abOut aluminum products, the public from buying products particularly beer cans, made by made by "strikebreakers," offteials replacement workers. "1bese same beer products are said. More than 1,700 workers at the · also available in steel cans, botlles Jackson County plant have been ~ff and kegs, which we will encourage the public to buy as an alternative the job since Nov. 1 when the Umted Steelworkers of America and Coatiaued on page10 ; DERBY DEMONSTRATION· Odella A. Siegfried, Admlnls· tr"ative Assistant for the Melgi County Soapbox Derby Association assisted associadon members with a derby demonstration recently at Chesblre Kyger Scbool. Also pictured In a sample derby car Is Brad Holflllan, son or Cindy and Perry Hoffman, Jr. Derby appli· cations are available from the Middleport Recreall.on Departtnent, and all Kmartlocadons. Soap Box Derby forms may be picked up on March 15 Beginning on March IS, boys coontry. Those forms will be availand girls interested in participating al!le at the customer service in the 1991 may pick up registra- counter in each of the Kmart outtion materials at any one of the letS. 2,300 Kmart stores in the United More than 150 youngsters, winStates. ners on the local level, are expected "We are extremely pleased to to compete in the Derby in Akron have the support of Kmart in dis· on August I0. There wiD he a live tributing regiSirlltibn materials for telecasi or the race day activities on the derby program," said Jeff Lola. Public B(!!4111asting Service (PBS). general manager of the All-AmeriThe Soap Box Derby is open to can Soap Box Derby. "We now boys and girls between the ages of have locations in cities around the nine and 16. Meigs County will co)lntry where we can direct boys hold its first kit-car ~ box derby and girls to obtain the registration on June 22 and 23 in Middleport. forms." Registration materials for the ·Each of the Kmart stores will local oothy are also available from stoCk a supply of the official Derby Roger Williams at the Middleport registration forms, which also list Recreation Department. All area contaCt information about the 12 youngsters are encouraged to parre~onill Derby directors .ound the ticipate in the derby. · WORK PRoGRESSING ON GENERAL DYNAMICS PLANT • ~ C1111nty olllclals received an apdlte oa work being dOne.at tilt GeMral Dyumlea Land S;rstems DlvlsiOII raclllty In Apple Grove, W.Va. Mondly. Mason County C0111mlalon President Larry Sayre, Polat Pleasant Ma,or RaueU HoOud, and Mason COIIDty KcoiiOIIIk Developmeat Authority Presidrnt Cbarles Lanham, (left to rJaht), are lbown the ta11et ara tlte (acWty emp.=s will use, by Cllad Job-, project mauaer from tlte NelabborpU CollltnlCtlon Co. ol Hundngtoa. May '1.7 hal beeDac~.feted • CODipl elate, according to JoiiiiiOII. Muon County's newest roacf, wbkb ~ to tilt faclllty, bu beta olllc:lllly named "Ge o,.n-ICI Way." The flc:Dity, called tbe Malon 'lft:hnolotD Center, will be Died for researdt and development Ill potential tletb othennal pn tedlaoiOIIY appllcatloas oa mala battle taalll and other military bardware. The local ofBdals were also KCOmpanled by Development Autltorlty Director Frank Lee. (OVP photo . by Mindy Keams.) . i t ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1991 bradbury depoy greenlee martindale perkins ridenour