https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c8e0c4d0076f9cc150749782cd69f09.pdf f5f4b62a57b7d8d7aba32c3b28e28797 PDF Text Text • 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 ' �.. Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTJ!;D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ...,~ ~m~ . ~v . ,...,...._...._.......,I"""T"""&1!c::lu= . ROBERT L. WINGETT I'Ubll&her . - CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' General M~arer PAT WHITEHEAD Aullltllllt Publllber/Coatroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. niey should be tess tllan 300 words lonr. AU letters are subject to editing and must be slrned with name, address and telephone number. No unslped letters wUI bepub·Usbed. Letters should be In rood tute, addressing Issues, not personall· ties, Environmentalists blast Great Lakes cleanup plans . . ' By BJ. DEL CONTE TORONTO (UP!) -Environmentalists blasted as "cowardly and dishonest'' lhe Canadian government's proposal earlier Ibis week 10 spend $22.2 million over six years cleaning up the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River basin. The plan, lhe fust initiative under Canada's "Green Plan" cleanup, was announced by Environment Minister Robert de CotreL . At a news conference, de Cotret rebu!fed environmental activists who accused qim of not living up to agreements wilh lhe United States to achieve '' :iero discharge •' of pollutants into lhe Great Lalces. .1 De Cotret said that he was Cilmmi~ to achieving "virtual elimina· lion' ' of toxins by lhe year 2000 as a means of achieving clean- water levels and lhal "zeto discharge" was a long-term goal. . De Cotret said scientists have told him to talk about vinual elimination ralher than zero discharge. "It's a scientirlC issue, not a political issue,' ' de Cotret said. He said he' would announce a zero discharge policy when he gets scientific evidence it can be achieved. De Cotret stormed away after a confrontation with Greenpeace spokesman Gord Pelts, who called lhe new initialive ' 'palhetic' ' and said lhe minister's announcement was a "cowardly and dishonest'' act. Perks said Great Lakes water-quality agreements, signed by the United States and Canada in 1978 and reatrumed in 1987, are a commitment by bolh sides 10 achieve zero discharge levels. · · · Perks deJIIallded lhe government force Ontario's pulp 8nd paper indus· try to stop using chlorine compounds in bleaching its products and to tat· get Lake Superior as a clean-up priority. . , .. De Cotret said he prefers 10 consult With the pulp and paper mdustry and olhers on emission reductions, and 10 only use fm;e as a last res11:1. De Cotret denied suggestions his announcement of the $22.2 million plan. labeled a "Pollution-Prevention Initiative for the Great Lakes,'' was merely a public-relations effon. "It's new money and it's not a P.R. effort,'' de Cotret said. De Cotret said lhe new initiative is in addition 10 lhe $106.2 miUion Oreal Lakes Action Plan and lhe $93.5 million SL Lawrence Action Plan and is a preventive rather than curative approach. De <;:otret said he would soon anDOWICe a bilateral action plan on the Great Lakes wilh lhe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. . ··The new initintive ''goes beyond remediation .... It goes to prevent pollution at source, eilher through technological change or through social shifts in habits and consumer demands.' ' ' _. De Cotret said he is also establishing a Great Lakes <;:enter for PollutiOn Prevention, at an as yet undetermined locatiori. ·. De Cotret said industry, municipalities, businesses and individuals will be consulted on "targets, schedules and actions needed 10 achieve reductions of toxic substance contamination by managing, restricting or prohibiting !heir use, manufacture, generation and discharge.'' · Industry and olhers will receive money to inlroduce pollution- prevention technologies, de Colret said. :: Canada's Green Plan clean-up program, launched in December, has a pticetag of $2.55 billion over six years. letters to the editor . ' - ,• ... Easter Seal telethon huge success Ow Editor: and business backing, National ·. The '1991 Easter Seal Telethon Easter Seal Society and the many Was a huge success. Mating money othe,rs too diversified 10 put in a always helps people know of the category. success and the final total of The 1991 Easter Seal Telethon $67,000 is definitely a meisure of of Mid Ohio Valley was truly a success. Money alone does not story of people working together biing the joy of feelinll svrcessful. for a very believable cause. ·: Those of us closely associated Thant-you ail • Athens, Meigs, Wilh lhe long tenn wort involved Morgan, Washin~ton & Wood w~lh such a production are over· County West Virgima. whelmed wilh the support given by Sincerely, tioanl members, volunteers, VIP' s Wanda Reynolds t11ising dollars, families of children Executive Director, ~ei ving services at one time or Marietta, Ohio another, media people, corporate .·,• ..·. .· Berry's World •< ' •• .... ••• "I've 1101 s wsclry k»>l How about coming up · with Ml ENERGY POLICY?" - ' llle8day, March 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 :.• .•. Page-2-Th,e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio .'Tllesday, March 12, 1991 ·.• .. Agnew and Simpson - see the similarity? WASHINGTON • Alan Simpson and Spiro Agnew - twins separated at birth? · The Republican senator from Wyoming and lhe f~ Republican vice president may oot have the same biological ~nts, but they wepr the same shoes, and put them in the same place - their mouths. Simpson is filling Agnew's shoes admirably when it comes to his habit of bashing the press in times of national crisis. Last month Simpson gagged on his shoe when be said CNN ccm:spondent Pe.ter Arnett was filing "repulsive" reports from Baghdad under lhe watchful eye of Iraqi censors. Simpson said Arnett was "what we used 10 call ·in my day a sympalhizer .... He was active in the Vietnam War and he won a Pulitzer Prize largely because of his anti-government material. And he was married to a Vietnamese whose brother was active in the - Viet Cong. I called that ·•sympa· closed fraternit~ of privileged'' thizers. in my early days in the journalists who were "cons1811tly talking 10 one anoihec, !hereby proSecond Wmld War." We can only speculate what pre· , viding artificial reinforcement 10 cocious little ·AI meant by "sympa· !heir shared viewpoints." There it is, .lhe stale lheory lhat lhizer" in his early days. he was 10 when .Pearl Harbor was bombed, the lefl-wing, critical American ·and could be understandably con- press lives 10 make life miserable fused aboul the role of a free press for well;meaning poUtiCians and bureaucrats. It is Alan Simpson's during a war. . Simpson has since becked off of !heme song. He wid Saddam Hus· )lis allegations about Arnett's fami· sein in a prew.- meeting last yesr ly ties. He made a mistake, and that the American press was "a reporters, if anyone, should IIJider· haughty and pampered press - !hey stand bow that happens. Wbat we all consider themselves political don't undersland is Simpson's odi· geniuses." Last year, we reported what ous habit of blaming the messenger whenever lhe news doesn't sit well Simpson said in lhal meeting with Saddam, and the senator lhrottled wilh him. Network news anchors called us. Simpson told Saddam that his Ni1ton's palicy what it was - "nolh- problem was he had isolated himing really new." Agnew responded self from lhe media. Simpson said in a speech claiming Nixon's Iraq's beef was with lhe American remarks had been subject to press; not the American govern"querulous criticism" from a "gag- ment And, he added, that Saddam gle of commentators" and a "tiny should "invite lhem (the press) 10 Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta come here (Iraq) and .see ~<r your- : selves." What Simpson expected the press to ill Iraq is not spelled out But what the senator later said he was trying to do was open up : Iraq more 10 the Western media. · Malee that everyone in .the Western : media except Peter Arnett II«M•se • later when Arnett was the sole Western reporter still in Baghdad with the permission of Saddam Hussein, Simpson called him a "sympalhizer." Which is it, Sen. Simp~on1 · Report from Iraq at the invitation of Saddam and be "caJied a "symp," or leave and let poor misunder· stood Saddam be isolated from the Western press again? see t~Ve. aTTKe PeNTaGoN. l . I AWARDS • Reeehln& for wreatllna were Eric Heck AIJ.TVC and lOOSt take-clowu, Bart Keanedy AD·TVC Most yatuable Wrnder, Jake Kennedy All· TVC. and m01t improved, and Steven Wood mOlt dedicated. Not Pictured • Aaron Sheets, All-TVC. awar~ BOYS BASKETBALL AWARDS· Boys basketball awards were presented to Jason Wright free throw percentage and Ho"orable Mention All IUstrlct, Trevof Harrison most ' . points, rebounds and Honorable Mention All· TVC, Frank Blake Best Defensive Player. Not Pictured • PhD Hovatter, Most Improved Play· er. -, Meigs·winter athl~tes honored Money-driven complaints from . /;laseball players a mystery to Rigney .: BY DAVi HARRIS Wright received senior awards. man and Danielle crovJ was the Girls reserve basketball coach · best all around treshman cheerleadThe Meigs -Aihletic Boosters honored the winter sports atltletes Kim Adkins members of her Tri- er. By JEFF SHAIN my family's face" over lhe renew• Rigney believes the problem •• wilh a .banquet Monday night at Valley Conference champions that Reserve cheerleaders inlroduced UPl Sports Writer al of his contract for $65,000 .less began when the Players Associa- · Meigs High School. ' finished 16-2 on the year. Team were Amy Searls, Megan Bartels, lion started to make player salaries PHOENIX (UPI) - BiD Rii!"CY than he wanted. Master of cerem!lllles was ath- members included Lee Henderson, Jodi Imboden, Misi Neutzling and letic ~president Jim Soulsby. Heather Hudson, Joy O ' B"r ien, Kyla Sellers. Megan Bartels was looks around at the money-driven · Even in Rigney's own camp, public, allowing agents to compare The Invocation and benediction Crissy Taylor, Mindy Findlay, Kat· named lhe most improved and Kyla complaints. lodged by baseball Rickey Henderson missed lhe fi!St figures in an auempt to extract ·· wasJe:vllll by Lamar O'BryanL · rjna turner, Missy Sisson, Laurie Sellers the best all around cheer- players this spring and can't under- eight days of workouts in an more money from lhe clubs. stand al.l the unhappiness. attempt 10 renegotiate a four-year, "In my time, nobody really _. ead .coach Kevin Sheppard and Kelly, Yvette young and Ginger leader. "What's hard to get through my $12 million deal be signed last sea- knew what lhe olher guys made,'' ass.is1811t.coach Jim .Sbeets intro- Findlay Varsity OJeerleaders inlroduced he said. "Maybe you'd know what duced members of the iTri-Va!Jey . Roger Foster introduced mem- were Kristen Slawter, Darci Wolfe, your roommate made, but you · · Conference champioilj wrestling bers of lhe girls varsity basketball Kelly Doidge, Michelle Young, wouldn't tnow · what anybody lhe former manager of lhe Giants, baseball to 351h.· team. Team members were P.J. team lhal fmished Hi-5 on the sea- Lorena Oiler and Michelle Whit· Angels and Twins who now is a "The last guy that signs is lhe made on lhe other teams. · Chadwell, Dave Swanson, Chris son. Players introduced were ~y tington. Most improved varsity , sr,ecial assistant with .Oakland. only happy guy," said Rigney, "Now it's not dealing for your .· Swanson, Eric Hec~ Joe McElroy, Sisson, Crissy Taylor, Verna cheerleader was Michelle Young Unhappy ·playing baseball? who currently advises Athletics ' own ability. You're dealing against Scott Barton, Mike Call, Frant Com~;~ston, Mary Cremeans, Kim and lhe best all around was Kristen owner Walter A. Haas Jr. on baSe- what the other guy is making. 1 C'mon now." Blake: Mike Creme11ns, Jate Hannmg, Tricia Baer, Kim Ewing, · Slawter. Everybody wants 10 make sure they · Yet that feetini has become per- ball matters. Kennedy, Burt Kennedy, Geoff Missy Nelson, Kelly Smith and Marlo White was given lhe most vasive atnong IOday's highly paid "(The players) tell people make more than the other ~uy Cogar, Aaron Sheets and Steve JenniferTayl<r. congenality award and Megan Barstars. Just glance through the trainlhey're offended when·a club offers makes. There's no sense in lhaL ' · Woods. statiticians were Lori Special awards went to Tticia ties received a special service ing camps in Florida and . A rizona. them a package worlh somelhing It seems as though the money award, while Kristen Slawter and Hayes and Pam Whaley. Special Baer for the bear offensive player individual awards were given to and Jennifer Taylor for the best Darci Wolfe receiv~d senior and it's not too hard 10 fmd players like $10 million. They say lhey're issue has become a permanent part · upset with their paychects. unhappy only making $2.5 million of spring training. Instead of talk- . Eric Heck for most tate . downs, defensive award. Taylor was awards. Bolh Barry Bonds and Bobby a year, but lhey'll have to take tt ing about the latest rookie phenom k K Ja e ennedy most Improved, named fust team Ali-TVC, while Rict Ash introduced members like a man. That's crazy." Bonilla, upset with losing their or the pitcher trying 10 bounce back ·· Aaron Sheets most falls and Steve Baer and Smith were named· to lhe of the Tti-Valley Conference All· from arm troubles, most of the ·l· arbitration hearings, threaten. to Contract squabbles are nolhing • ACademic team . They included Woods for lhe most dedicated. Tri- second team. leave the Pirates via free agency new to baseball, but Rigney says heidlines lhese days contain dollar . Valley conference champions Kathy Doidge introduced the Aaron Sheets, Eric Hect and Joe when their contracts are up. Bonds the players now react differently · signs. .· i11troduced were Eric Hect, Jake cheerleaders. Freshman cheerlead- McElory in wrestling, Frank Blake, Not only does lhe money-orient· creates furlher conttoversy when be when lhey feellhey're underpaid. · · Kenlledy, Burt Kennedy and Aaron ers were Danielle Crow, Dawn Jennifer Taylor, Tticia Baer and ed talk take away from the focus of "The thing lhat really 9ffen~s Sheets. Sheets wusalsodistticlrun· Hockman, Tracy Ftfe, Marlo Missy Nelson in basketball and gets into shouting matches with · ner-up and fmisbed in lhe top eight White, Danielle Gray and Cassie cheerleaders Darci Wolfe, Michelle Pirates PR director Jim Lachimia, the fan is when a player says lhat tf lhe spring, Rigney complains, but it: in lhe state tournament last week-· Hubbard . .Dawn Hockman was ' Young, Lorena Oiler and Kelly coach Bill Virdon and manager Jim · lhe team doesn't meet !heir dead- has taken some of lhe fun out of it ,· Ley land all within less than an line, he's out of here. That really as well. end in Daytm · named lhe most improved-fresh - Doidge. "I remember Wes Westrum·.· hour. makes people mad," he said. Coach Gene-Wise introduced Pitchers Kevin Brown and ' 'We had holdouts in my day, would always come ou' early (for members of lhe freshman basket.. Kenny Rogers of Texas and too. But once you signed your con· spring training)," he said. "He ·· ball team that finished 17·2. Team would always take his first ground ·· · CincintUili catCher Joe Oliver stage tract, then let's go." members were Tom Cremeans, balls and say, 'Fellas, we're living one-day walkouts in protest of the Rigney was an infielder for lhe Pete ygle, Jason George, Healh again.' . . amount of !heir renewed conaacts. New ·York Giants from 1946·53, Hudson, Steve Smilh, Jact Stanley, "The mystique of our game' · · Cincinnati pitcher JIQ. A!m~IIO'l! long before the days of agents and Eric ,Wagn,er, Kevin Whobrey, . never ChiJiges. That's grear. But·· still is AWOL and baa incurted guarilnlft:ed contracts. '. Brad Anderson, Jerrod Douglas, fines of more than $2,000. He says Players negotiated their own let's teep lt going and ~ ?ot to , Jeremy Grimm and Scou Peterson. he'd rather be working on a tuna deals and only players like Willie screw it up. I don't know wHat (the · Reserve basketball coach Rick boat than playing for what lhe Reds Mays and Joe DiMaggio got the mystique) is, but let's try 10 keep Edwards introdu~ed members of ·. are paying him. really big money. The rest had 10 it. .t•• 1 his 16·4 reserve team. Players Ryne SancJberg of the Cubs and battle for every nickel they could " introduced were John Bentley, Dwight Godden of the Mets set squeeze out of management. Nathan Brown, Jay Cremeans, deadlines to have their contracts R•gney remembers holding out one SPRIN6 VALLEY CIN~MA Todd Dill, Shawn H,amon, Bobby reworked, then expressed disap· year in an attempt to get a pay raise 446 4524 : Johnson, Randall Johnston, Chris pointment when the deadlines 10$22,500. Knight, Kevin Lambert, Tony aren't met. Cubs outfielder Jerome ' ' Another time , Augie Galan Roush, Kyle Simpson, and Nathan Walton accuses management of had a great year when he ·drove in Teeter along with manager Jarod "spitting in my face and spitting in something like 90 runs,' ' Rigney Stewart recalled. "The next year the club Varsity coach Phil Harrison 7:00,.8::!0 !M(U offered him lhe same contract. He, I SAT/SUI MATIK£E5 along wilh assistant coach Rick (<·"'-~',t.rn• ; 1:00,3 :30 asked management why he got no Ash presented awards lhe 7-14 var· M'rD ~~ raise after driving in 90 runs the sity team. Team members inuor,revious season . They said, BasebaD duced were Frant Blalce, Trevor Jim Hardin,.a former pitcher for . Because.that's what we pay you to , Harrison, Shawn Hawley, Phil lhe Baltimore Orioles, was among do.' Hovatter, Milce Van Meter, Terry· "There would be situation·s .three people killed in a weekend McGuire and Jason Wright. Also plane crash at Key West, Fla. where a rookie would sign a really introduced were manager Chris Hardin, 47, pitched for Baltimore low contract and do good, so the Neil and score keeper Amy Wagn· from .1967-1971, lhen played for club might teat up lhe contract and er. . GIRLS BASKETBALL AWARDS • Receiving awards for the New York Yankees and the give him an additional $2,500. But Special awards went to Phil girls buketbal1 were Jeuller Taylor AII·TVC and most valuable· Atlanta Braves before retiring in that was rare.'' Hovatter for most improved, free defensin playe and Trlda Baer second team AU-TVC and Most 1972. He was piloting lhe single· throw percentage Jason Wti~ht, Valaable Defensive Pliyer. Not pic~red - Kelly Smith, Second Beechcraft when it crashed ·engine Moat rebounds and most pomts Team All-TVC. . . · into lhe parking lot at a newly boilt Trevor Harrison llld best defensive shopping plaza .... Philadelphia player Frant Blake. Wright was Phillies center fJelder Lenny~ Dykalso named 10 lhe lhe soulheasl disstra, who rqJOrtedly lost $50,000 in trict honorable mention all-district high-stakes poker games, has .been • team and Haqison honorable men· called 10 testify at the trial of the lion AII-TVC. Mi1ce Van Meter and ' . man who nin the gamblin' operaThe University of Rio Grande Grande and West Virginia State tion. Drtstra, who lived m Jack. The Daily Sentinel son, Miss., before moving 10 the baseball team went to 5-5 on the was canc.elled. The Redmen were scheduled 10 Philadelphia area last summer, has season after losing a doubleheader (li8P811.... 10 Ashland U~venity Saturday at host Marshall University in a single been subpoenaed to testify Tuosday A 111•11... ol Modllmedla, lao. nine-inning game today at 2 p.m. in at the trial of Herbert Kelso in Stanley L Evm. Field• game originally set for Wednesday, Oxford, Miss. Dykstra has not been PubliJIItd every att~rnoon, Mon~y The Eagles J!ipped lhe Redmen thr<01gh Frldoy, Ill Court Sl .. Po· and will meet lhe Thundering Herd charged in connection with the 4-3, 4·3 and .advanced their own meroy. Ohio, by tlo• Ohio Volley Pubagain Saturday for a 1 p.m. double- case . record to 4-1. fllhlftl Corripany!Multlmfdla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio l:n&9. Ph. 992·21116. SeIn lhe lhe opener, James Lewis header at St. Cloud Commons in cond olus pootare paid ot Pumeroy. (junior, Hamilton) led lhe hitting HuntingiDn. Ohio. for Rio Grande on a two for four Member: United Prete lntematlonel, performance as lhe Redmen record· · Inland DaUy PrHIAiioclatlOB and the Quality Service Before, During anc! After ed· six hits and three errors. AshOhio New1paper AJJOCiatkm. National --.,-~WHAT KINDS OF RECORDS Advertlllna Repretentatlve, Branham land, also led by a two for four finthe Sale. Newopaper SaiN, 733 Third Avenue. ish by Creg Jantz, posted four hits SHOULD I KEEP FOR EASY New Y~rk, New York 10017. and lhree ernn. RETURN PREPARAnON? POSTMASI"ER: Send clwl..., John Riddle had the win on the to 1be Dilly S..tlaol, 111 O>urt St.• ;' " "' ; ;:<-·:i'-.Ocd· ' You wMI owed: pitching mound, while Darrell Pomeroy. Ohio 15711, oyour W·Za Marcum (senior, Hamilton), whose ••nv recorda of ot,_, lncom11 8UII8IJIIP'ftON 8ATB8 P195/751·14 A/S record went to 1-2, lOOk the loss. 11088•• .tc.) a, Cont• •• record of bu1in.. end inVIIt· Wes Young (sophomore, One Weelo .................. .. .......... ... ..$UO ment expen. . One MoDlh ................. ........... ..... 16.1111 Pomeroy) went 10 the top on hitting ointDI!IIItion lfiY IIIII of II· Ono Year ....... .......................... 183.20 for the Redmen with a three for wrltil"."' othor proprty 8JNGU:OOPY three finish in the second game, v.a1111 - d • "" chorl· FBICB Sale End• Mondey, Merch tB. 1991 corolrlbutlono of property bacted by another two for four Dally ................................... 25 Cents worth ....,.. thin tiOO ond • Ita effort by Lewis, while Jantz boost- · Sublcrlben not ciHiriD&: to pay Uwcar· of 011h -u-lono ed Ashland's chances by going one rler maY remtt. to advance direct to ond veluo recorda lor lfiY Tbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 me~~th for three wilh a double. The Redtllllutltv lobull. Cre<llt will bo !liVencarrier eooh• U.r of me•a•l apenMI, taxee. men committed five errors and had week. KARL and l!it.,.lt you pold seven hits, while Ashland was No oublcrtptlolll by maU permitted In U11 1 TAXIIWER ENVELOPE or 1 TAX RECORD lOOK. evalloble credited with no· errors and four area1 wbere borne cUTter III'VIce ll ~REE It ony H•R Block office. You cen - " ' lnoomll. oxpon111. 1nd avaJiablt. hits. othlr lntDrrnlllon . , . _ tor your Ntum. You wlleloo wont to liMp ell of Andy Bulach (sophomore, your .......... lor deduatlbll • - • • lor thl Ylf . llllllolloo,._ Do you fiUIItlono ebout how tho tox llwo ollect your roturn7 Hamilton) had the loss for Rio ·con you locet H•R llodl-e. • - yot. 11op bytheoneneereatyou. 13 w..u ............................... ...121.S. 600 EAST MAIN 992·2094 POMIIOY, OH. Grande to send his aeason record 10 We're rNdY to help you! 211 w..u .................................. $63.16 1-2. and Mike Randall pitched for SIIYIIIG M AliA POl 25 YIAa uw-..................................SN.T6 the Eagles. uw- .................................. auo Pray Our Troops Home. Due to wet field conditions, :Ill w..u ..................................M5.ll0 EAn IUIII "2...674 Sonday's home game between Rio 52W..U ... ........ .. .................. ... I&f0 ~!~~~su~'l..~r ~~;n;::;~r ssa~~ ~~~n~n ~~rh~~t:~-~a~d ~j~~~~ J -· • 1• . • , .. • Appalachian gtoup meets on mine ·Situation - Earlier Ibis year when American Electric Power announced its plans 10 make a decision on the continued operation of lhe Meigs Mine, most of us became alarmed and concerned about lhe overwhelming economic impact that such a deci, sion would have on Soulheastem .Ohio. Lilcewise, many of us began to study lhe issue in greater depth to determine not o"ly the facts surrounding the situation, but also to help us as lawmakers and state policy maJcers. to determine lhe strategy lhal would enable lhe mines 10 · remain open. The House Task Force had previously been examining lhe issue through a study or lhe impact of lhe Federal Clean Air Act on Ohio. That tast force has just about con· ~luded its beatings and wiD hopefuUy soon be issuing a report. wilh recommendations on necessary legislation. Secondarily though, I asked that lhe Chairman of our Appalachian Delegation of th~e Ohio General Assembly calla meeting of our delegation to discuss the issue and . determine a strategy for our delegation. This past week, lhe Chairman of our Dele~tion, State Senator Robert Ney {R-Bamesville) caJied such a meeting for discussion. While it was clear from the meeting lhat many of us are still sean:hing for answers 10 questions and researching lhe ramifications to potential changes, it is clear that !here is a resolve of our delegation 10 work together 10 achieve a positive solution fOr Ohio. We all like· wise recognize lhal whatever deci· sion is made that affects the Meigs Mine situation will also set a precedent and have a major impact on other similar situations in lhe coal mining regions of Eastern and Southeastern Ohio. During our discussions, we became aware of the fact that Congress will soon be afforded an opportunity to change lhe federal tall laws so that it may beneftt utili· ty companies that wish to install scrubbers and other pollution abatement processes. In addition, our deleiation resolved 10 worlt 10gelher Wllh our Congressional Delegation for lhe . II JANM.LONG . federal government ·10 financially assist Ohio in Ibis problem. Earlier Ibis year, President Bush of the mines. The ecounveiled a budget lhat revealed lhat operation nomic tipple effect of lhe loss of lhe funding for clean coal technolo- one coal miner's job is mind boggy had been eliminaled. It is quite gling. • clear lhal Ohio, other high-sulphur As an Appalachian Delegation, coal states, as well as lhe general we want to make sure that when public will S1811d 10 lose if we do decisions are made at the state level not continue clean coal technology on this issue that lhe evidence of efforts in this nation. human impact is clearly available. 1. · Consequently, ·, we as an was asked by Senator Ney to chair : Appalachian Delegation, are urging this sub-committee and I look forthe federal JOvernment to re·insert W!Ifd tq the opportunity 10 work lhe 600 million dollar appropliation · w1th my colleagues to develop a to the clean coal technology strategy that will hopefully allow research effort. us to keep lhe Meigs Mines open Finally, we resolved as a delega· and save lhe region from Ibis eco- · . tion to form an active, working nomic travesty. · subcommittee of our delegation to As the sub-committee works : forge a strategy that will allow us actively over the next few weets, I: as a delegation to advocate lhe nec· welcome your comments as to sug- , essary changes 10 permit the con· gestions and recommendations for . tinueA operation of the Meigs developing a state policy on this Mines: . maaer. And, as al.ways I welcome . We believe very strongly that your comments on other issues. , consideration must be given 10 the You may reach me by calling at .., human impact of decisions that are area code 614-466-8156 or by writmade at the state and corporate injl to me State .Senator Jan · level with respect 10 lhe installation Michael lAng, Sliltehouse, Colum- ~ of scrubbers and the continued bus, OH 43215. Make our pundits accountable ___B_en_w._a_tte_nb_,_erg-=-:: The crucible of war distills re8lity in doubletime. The "lessons of Kuwait" are tumbling forlh from every corner, touching every aspect of humanity. I offer three lhat stuck with me: • About women: If you didn't know it before, know it now • !hey can do anything. There was a marvelous interview on CNN with helicopter pilot Maj. Marie Rossi just before she new a wanime mission into Iraq 10 bring supplies 10 American lroopS. She was asked: Wasn't it really a ·combat role? She said. very lowkey: We're professional soldiers, we volunteered, we're here to do a job. · She seemed tough and soft, beautiful and brighL She was crisp and wellspoken, iri that military way.ln the interview, she lit up living rooms everywhere, a symbol of can-do feminism, based on metitocnll;y. ...•. . . The day after the w.- ended, her chopper went down, and· Maj. Rosai was killed. • About the Soviets: The weaker lhey are, the:beuer off we are. America could never have organized the Gulf operation if the Soviets were in their old menacing posture, always backed by 30,000 nukes. This time, in the beginning, !hey helped. But during the endgame, they cam close to money·wrenchinJIIhe operation by playmg footsie wuh Iraqis. A nuclear ex-superpower, even in a diminished condition, must still be taken very seriously. The question about whether it would be desirable for the Soviet Union 10 fragment into its component ethnic parts has been answered From our perspective, it would be. It weakens them. • About pundits, experts and journalists: Mate them more accountable. David Gergen of U.S. News &: World Report makes a sound point: Every other industry in America is movmg toward quality control what about the pundiiS, the experts and the joumalists? It'sa good question. What abOut them? Many have much to answer for. Many facts were wro~any opinions were (by my li ts) offthe-wall. Yet, the prallle the debate. (We came within four Democratic Senate votes of a constitutional firestorm that would have played iniD Saddam's hands.) More than ever, pundits and experts play a powerful .role in forming policy. When the Gulf War began, it was caJied "lhe battle of the columnists." An 'under-performing quarter· bact is benched. Doc10rs face maJ. practice action. Politicians face lhe voters. A general who makes a wrong call doesn't get promoted. They are ail also scrutinized by lhe press-pundi-expens. Such scrutiny often pushes the scrutinees toward beuer performance. But who judges the judges? Who shines the spotlight on the pundits, lhe press and lhe experts? Who protects the consumer? What 10 do? Don't purge pundits. Don't exorcise experts. No jihad for journalists. During the war debate, columnist Mark Shields said those who had not served in the military (lilce Dan Quayle, Richard Cheney and Richard Perle) had little moral standing to make, or comment war policy. That was a cheap '3:::.• We shouldn't now commit Shieldsism, even uniD Shields, who- : was spectacularly wrong about the· : war. Don't muzzle Mark! ' But pundits ought to be under : lhe same scrutiny as everyone else., : That's consumer protection. · Pundi's and experts usually· ; don't attack each other publicly. : They should start. The quality of experts, pundits and journalists is even more important 10 our nation- . al well-being than lhe quality of our quarterbacks. ·: There is some movement in the right direction. Paul Gigot (Wall • Street Journal), William Safire (New York Times) and recent ani· cles in The Washington Post and · The Washington Times have looked back to tote up the score. Let's have more. If you dori't teep score, you'll never know the score. 1 " ' jiO. -Sports briefs- Rio;baseball team goes to 5-5 after losing weekend twin bill TIRES ARE OUR Scientists believe marijuana can be particularly harmful to lungs because users typicaUy inhale tbe unfiltered smoke deeply and hold it in tbelr I lungs for prolonged periods of time. : Marijuana smoke has been found to have more cancer-causing agents !ha!l are found In cigarette smoke. ~ . .. . .• , ~ BUSIN~SS BRIDGESTONE TIRES or-.- SALl 545 95 POMEROY. HOME AND AUTO ........... eo..., Po...._p•lf iloors .. - ...... co.., H&R BLOCK . 611 . .... ' ' ,, -· .... ' . ·~ -:.· ... .. ::~ ~· • . ,.. • ., •I . . . ... ~' . , ' �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel L Tueadey, March 12,1991 Pomeroy41ddleport, Ohio :UNLV's Johnson heads list of UPI All-Ame·r ica cagers •IS By TOM WintERS UPI Sports Writer . NEW YORK (UPI) - Larry Johnson, who spurned the NBA and helped carry No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas to an undefealed regular season, Monday was named an AllAmerican by Uniled Press Intema· tional for th~ second slnlight year. The 6-foot-7 senior forward was joined on the firSt team by junior forward Billy Owens of Syracuse . and three sophomores, center Shaquillc O'Neal of Louisiana .Slate and guards Jim Jackson of . Ohio SIIIC and Kenny Anderson of Georgia Tech. · The team. was selected by a panel of UPI sports writers from around the l'(luntry. Johnson led the defending . NCAA champions to a 30-0 =onl . and 41 consecutive victories over . two seasons. He will lead the Runnin' Rebels, the top seed .in the WestRegion , into this week's NCAA Tournamen1, IS UNLV bids to become the firSt ICam since John Wooden's 1973 UCLA squad to win baclt-to-back national championships. UNL V opens Friday against Mon&ana. Following Johnsoo's junior season, there was speculation he would skip his seruor year to play professiomilly. The rumors gained momentum in June whea the NCAA banned UNL V from defendin(! its title. But even before the decisiOn was reversed, Johnson said !Je would return out of loyalty to head coach Jerry Tarkanian and a·promise to his mother. · "I never regretted my decision," said Johnson; who on Sunday was named MVP of the Big West Conference Tournament. " I' ve never had any second thoughts about it. I love these guys. . We really relate to each other and to play with them anotl)et year meant another year of fun·.. It's imporlant that I 4~ my edUCIIion I made. that promiSe to my mother I'm mating sure to follow through Of' it'' . ~ His decision swayed teammate Stacey Augmon into staying, and the rwo have guided the Rebels to the firSt unbeaten season by a Division I school since 1979:.SO. Augmoo was a 'second-team ~)election this year. Johnson lias sharpened his game, and this year is averaging 22.9 points and 11.0 rebounds a game. He is shooting 67 percetlt from the fiCid and 82 percent from the line. , "I'm not the one that's gotten better, he says. ''I'm blessed wilb a bunch of other guys who are helping me lodt better.'' Anderson, UPI's Freshman of the Year last season, led the Yellow Jackets to the Final Four in 1989-90 and responded with an outstanding sophomore campaign. He averqed 25.7 points, 5.8 rebounds, 5.6 and 3.1 steals ·a gan\e, but Georgia tech may have seen the last of Anderson, who is believed headed for the NBA. Anderson is the first Georgia Tech All-American since Roger Kaiser in 1961. . "It's a great feeling to be named an All-American," Anderson said. " I lbank God for my b~ and I thak C:O.:h (Bobby) Cremms for · all he has done to.make this season fun from me." Owens, the Big Easl's Player of the Year, carried the Orangemen to their first oulriptt Big East regularseason title this season amid: contro;versy prompted by an NCAA ivestigation. The 6-8 forward averaged 23.5. points, I 1.4 rebounds and more than three assists a game. He is reported leaning toward jumping to the NBA. ' He's lil!:e an Oscar Robert- son," St. John's head coach Lou Iitle. Jackson, a 6-6 swiDgman.and Carneaecca said. "He plays tllree the conference's top player, is the positions, shootS well from the out- first Buckeye All-America since side ud takes guards down low GaryBraddSiD 1964. · . "The thinf about Jimmy is that and posts them up. How do you defend him?" although he s a super !alent, he O'Neal, the Tiger.s ' 7-1 giant, works so hard," Ohio State head suff~ a hairline leg fracture and coach Randy Ayers said. " He' s missed LSU's final regular-season never been satisfied as a player." game and the Southeast Conference On the second team, JOining Tournament. Monday, doctors Au~mon are Missouri's Doug cleared him to {!laY in the NCAAs. Srruth, the Big Eight's co-Piarer of "The warnor is back," LSU the Year; Duke center Chpstian head coach Dale Brown said. Laettner; Rodney Monroe, North " Thank God." Carolina State's all-time leading O'Neal, the SEC's Player of the scoret, and frovidenee guard Eric Yel!J', averaged 27.7 points, 14.6 . ?,{urdQ<:k, the NC::AA's all.time rebounds and five blocks a game. sreals leader. The third team: forwards O'Neal may leave after the season and undoubtedly would be an NBA · Clarence Weatbenpoim of Southlottery pick. ern Mississippi and Calbert Jackson averaged 18.8 points, Cheaney of Indiana, center Dikem5.3 rebounds and 4.2 assists a game be Mutombo of Georgeto11111 and in sparking Ohio State ·to a 25-3 guards Steve Smith of Michigan record and a share of the Big Ten State and K~th 1enningu~f East · · Tennessee Stilte. By The ·Bend By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Christa Wells of Millersburg West Holmes heads up the 1991 United Press lntema: tional Division II girls All-Ohio basketball team. · Wells; a 5-foot-6 senior guard for coach Jack Van Reeth, led the Knights to a 2().() record this past regular season. During her four years as a slarter, West. Holm~s Boys regional pairings By United Press Intemat!onal This week's boy state high school regional ba:Jketball pairings: Division I At Canton Civic Ceater · Warren Harding (19-5) vs Lorain Southview (15•8), Tuesday, 7 p.m. M~ssillon Perry (22-1) vs Cleveland St. Ignatius (18-5), Wednesday, 7 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 7:30pm. . At Akron Rhodes Arena Shaker Heights (1.9-4) vs Bar· benon (22-1), Tuesday, 7 p.m. . Cleveland Villa Angei11.-St. , Jose~h (19-4) vs Toledo St John's (14- ), Wednesday, 7 p.m. ,.. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Columbus Fairgrouuds Coliseum . Lancaster (19-4) vs Sandusky . (19-4), Tuesday, .6 p.m. Newark (17-7) vs Pickerington . (19-4), Tuesday, 9p.m. .. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. , AtWrightStateUniversily Beavercreek (20-3) vs West Chester Lakota (23-1), Wednesday, 6:15p.m. Dayton Patterson (13-10) vs Cincinnati Elder (20-4), Wednesday. 8 p.m. . Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. Divisloa U ;. AI Youngstown State University · • Wooster Triway (22-2) vs ,-Ashtabula Edgewood (16-7), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. ' , •' Canfield (16-6) vs Cleveland , Benedictine (19· 5), Tuesday, 8 ·p.m. · · · Finals: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Toledo Savage Hall · :" Perrysburg (14-10) vs Avo11 ·" Lake (21·2), Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Co~~~ (14-9) vs Lexington (21· 2), :ru y, 8:15p.m. · Finals: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Wright State University Cincinnati Greenhills (21-3) vs "Cincinnati Roger Bacon (17 -7), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. ... .. Columbus Hamilton Township ~ (20-3) vs Dayton Chaminade-Juli9 ) ~ eFI_IIlnale (IF1da• Tue7sda30y, 8 p.m. , t s: n Y. : p.m. . ~ At Ohio University 1. Portsmouth (21-2) vs Proc~. - torville Fairland (21-2), Tuesday, :'- 6: 15 p.m. ~ Columbus Briggs (17-6) vs ~ Dresden Tri- Val)ey (NA), 8 p.m. ~ Tuesday. I .~ ~ Division II all-Ohio girls' basketball team ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)~ The 1991 Uniled Press Intemalion~ al Division II girls all-Ohio basket~ ball team, with height, school year 1r and scoring average: ~ FIRST TEAM • Knst• Echelberry, Mantua : CresiWood, 6-0, Senior, 24.1. • • Jenny Kulics, Canrield, 5·6, Junior, 23.4. Sheri Rogan, Urbana, 5-6, Senior, 22.9. . . Katie Smtih, Logan, 5•11, Junior, 27.9. Christa Wells, Millersburg West · Holmes, 5~. Senior, 27.0. · SECOND TEAM Amy Flory, Napoleon, 5-7, Junior, 20.4. Latasha Glanton, Dayton Dunbar, 5-11, Senior, 21.1. Sarah ~s. Tipp City Tippee&, noe, 5~. Sanor, 19.9. · Anita Jurcenko, Jefferson Area, . 5-S. Junior, 23.1. Dee Reeder, Galion, 5- ll , Junior, 19.7. TffiRD TEAM Debbie Blazek, Bellaire, 5-7, · Senior,l7.1. Kim Huber, Canfield, S-8, Senior, 22.3. Lindsay Mann, Port Clinlllll, 510, Sophomore. 19.5. Marife . Melendez, Lorain · Southview, 5~. Senior,17.1. · . Tricia PenderghiSt, Cincinnati : Mother of Mercy, 5-8, Junior, 15.3. ;, I Finals: Friday, 7:30p.m. Division m At Ohio University Bloom-Carroll (16-8) vs Chesa· peake (21-2), Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. Unioto (20-3) vs Sarahsville Shenandoah (23- 1), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Finals: SBturday, 4 p.m. At Caatou Fieldhouse Campbell Me111orial (16-7) vs Bedford Chane! (18-5), Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. Youngstown Liberty (22-1) vs Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (17-5), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 4 p.m. At Toledo Savage Hall , New London (23-1) vs Oak Harbor (13-11), Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Haviland Wayne Trace (20-3) vs Rocky River (21-2), Wednesday, 8:15p.m. Finals: Saturday,4p.m. At Vandalia Butler Olentangy (11-12) vs Milton Union (14-9) or Cincinnati Indian Hill (20-2), Thursday, 6:15p.m. Cincinnati McNicholas (12-10) or Bellrook (20-2) vs Hamilton Badin (I~ or Brookville (13-9), Thursday, 8 p.m. · Finals: Saturday, 4 p.m. Division IV At Toledo Savage Hall Miller City (19-4) vs Antwerp (20-3), Thursday, 6:30p.m. St. Henry (22-1) vs Holgate (194), Thursday, 8:15p.m. Finals: Saturday, !2:30p.m. At Canton Fieldhouse. Mansrield St. Peter's (22-2) vs Lorain Catholic (21-2), Thursday, 6:15p.m. Kirtland (21-3) vs Liberty Benton (21-2), Thursday, 8 p.m . . Finals: Saturdar..t2:30 p.m. At Zanesville High School Beallsville (15-8) vs Columbus Wehrle (20- 3), Thursday, 6:15 p.m. Tuscarawas Catholic (17-6) vs Centerburg (17-6), Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 12:30 p.m. At Wright State University Crown City Hannan Trace ( 195) Lock! d (19-4) Th da vs • urs y, 6:15p.m. an New Madison Tri-Village (24-0) vs Fort Loramie (19-4), Thursday, 8 p.m. · · I HONRABLEMENTION Cornelia Austin, Toledo Libbey; Mindy Ballinger, Cincinnati Roger Bacon; Shannon Bowen, Elyria West; Kelly Burrier, Louisville;. Laura Baker, Warsaw River View; Jenny Carter, Orrville; Sherry Del;mey, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Heather DeMis, Shelby; Lori Dyer, Galion; Tracy Eberhardt, Oberlin Firelands; Erika Fryer, Kettering Alter; Karrie Gabbard, Kings Mills Kings; Amanda Hayes, Columbus Beechcroft; Amy Hubbard, Philo< Jenny Jackson, Benjamin Logan; Jeannie Kirch, Cincmnati Mother of Mercy; Leigh Ann Longaherger, Dresden Tri-Valley; Kathy McCarthy, Upper Sandusky; Robin McKernan, Girard; Amanda Matus, Olmsted Falls; Leslie Mehl, Avon L~e; Kathy O'Dell, ~ambridge; Tiffany Og, Logan; Kim Pactorek, Edison South; Alisa Peddicord, Willard; Kim Ran(t, Bexley; Casey Stinson, Swanton; Nikki Sparks, Cincinnati Turpin; Jenni Seem, Poland; Anaie Suggs, Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph; Valerie Scott, Salem; Cassie Wilmoth, Oberlin Firelands; Jennifer Whitley, Lebanon; Trixie Wolf, Jefferson Area; SteP.hanie Wiers, Willard; Kim Wllliarns, LemonMonroe; Alane Yerian, Struthers. · Player•of-the-yearCbrlsll Weill, West Holmes. Coacll-of·tbe·yurJaek Vaa Reetb, West Holmes. By Cindy OUverl USDA's Diet and Heilth Know!- gtams of fat per day to bring her fat Co. Ext. Agt. Home Ec:. edge Survey had never heard about .fevel down from 37% to 30% of Are Americans on the right any health problems that might be calories. track with fat in their diets? In a · linked to how much fat a person . Here are some simple, small ·recent nationwide USDA survey of eats! changes that can really add up: nutrition knowledge, rwo-thirds of It.'s clear that many consumers . • Save 8 grams of fat per cup by · .hof~!e food managers thought need more information about issues drinking skim milk instead of avo,dlng too much fat was an ,in nutrition - fat is one of them . whole. • Eat baked chicken withOut the important factor for Americans to "Eatina Right ... the Diewy Guideconsider in choosing a healthy diet. lipes Way: is a campaign by skin rather than fried chicken to When it came to evaluating their USDA to meet this need by making save 8 grams of fat per 3-ounce own diets, about 45% thought their consumers more aware of the serving. ~unent diets were "about. right" in Dielary Guidelines for Americans • When you're at the ~ad bar fat · . ·, and how to put thelf\ into action. ladling on the dressing, remember .' , A ~~ USDA Sli!'Yey of what The Dietary Guidelines are. seven . that each tablespoon has 9 grams of Americans eat shows ocherwise.. In b8sic principles for a healthful diet fat · 1987-88, Americans surveyed developed by the Department of • Tr.y a cup of frozen yogurt received 37% of their total calories Agriculture and the Department of instead of gourmet ice cream to from faL Estimates from a similar Health and Human Services. save 20 grams of fat. survey conducled in 1977-78 were ' One of the guidelines suggests, • Ten potato chips have 7 grams 41%. Although thi$ represents a "Choose a diet low in fat, saturated offaL Go easy! · downward IJ'end, dietary fat levels fat, and cholesterol." The goal is to Why should we eat less fat? A retllain high compared to those =- keep the fat content of the total diet ' diet cOntaining a lot of saturated fat ommended. The ·1990 "Dietary low, not to eliminate the foods you . and excessive calories and dietarY Guidelines for Americans" just love from your diet. You can cholesterol can raise blood cholesreleased by the Department of . achieve the recommended 30% of terol. Saturated fat has the most Agriculture and the Department of calories from fat in many ways. For effect. High blood cholesterol lev-· Health and Human Services recom- example, you can choose lower fat els increase the risk of heart dismend fat intakes of 30% or less of cuts and trim the .fat from meats; ease. calories. remove the skin from poultry; For more practical tips on how Helping consumers choose diets · broil, bake, or boiiJllther than fry; to lower the fat and cholesterol in lower in fat is one of the primary choose lowfat dairy products and the diet, USDA booklets are goals for the USDA. Many con- go easy on salad dressing, spreads, designed to help consumers put the somers think their eating habits are . and rich desserts. Any of these Dietary Guidelines into action . already on target with respect to chan$CS can help reduce the fat in Contact Cindy S. Oliveri at the fat. And deSpite all the efforts by the diet. . Meigs County Extension Office nutrition and health professionals For example, a moderately (~2-6696) for information ori how and the media, a surprising 1/4 of active womiln ·getting about 2,000 you can get a copy of. these bookthe home food managers in the · calories needs to cut about 15 · lets. r ·Rutland g~deners hear program Rev. William Middleswarth presented a slide show of flowers, plants and rural nature scene~ at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the . )lome of Suzy Carpenter. · Kimberly Willford, program · chairman, discussed the 1991 AllAmerican Selections. A number of roses were included such as "Bar· · bara Bush," "Perfect Moment," "Shear Elegance," "Shining Hour" and "Carefree Wonder." Other flowers discussed included "Maxirna Marina Pansy," "Padpadja · Pansy," "Pretty in Pink Vinca/' · "Red Plunie Gaillardia" and "Frcckies" geranium. She noted that vcgclables are also included such as Tivoli ~uash. a substitute for pasla; KentUcky Blue, pole type beans; and "Golden Crown" water- Gingerbreac;l Boy Invites You To Our 2nd Location ... 703 2nd Street, ·Mason, WV March 11 - March 16 0 ' ' ' ......~~ Stop By Attd Visit Us And Register For Our Four 125 Gift Certificates To Be Given Away During Grand Opening Week Hours: Monday·Saturday, 9:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 1102 VIAND STREET, POINT PLEASANT . PHONE 675-794'1 703 2ND STREET, MASON PHONE Tl3-59Tl ROGAN. ~ ER lulruce Services · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·8687 .1!1 ......... i Bank One, Rutland. Therapy plans were discussed with Suzy Carpenter and Carrie Morris to visit the Extended Care Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital to do potpourri baskets for the · Easter theme. Janet Bolin has had . the Rutland Post Office display for February with information about the upcoming A!meriflora '92 exhibit in Columbus, sponsored by !he OAGC and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in part, with others. Mrs. Willford will have the display in March with a seasonal theme. Mrs. Carpenter won the doo.r prize brought by Mrs. Wiii· ford, with Mrs. Willford and Marjorie Davis winning the hostess door prize. Judy Snowden was bon. ored by a secret pal anniversary gift. · Buckeye Boys State delegates named ' The Racine American Legion Post No. 602 has selected delegates to Buckeye Boys State which will be held at Bowling Green Slate Universit¥ JWJe·15-23. Selected. as delegates Jason Amott and Chad Wise. Arnott is the son of DiU and Stefanic Amou, Syracuse. iie is talcing college preparatory classes at Southern High School where he is a member of the Drama Club and · Quiz Bowl. Upon graduation he plans to attend a f('UJ'-year college and major in business law. He is interested in a career in politics. Wise is the son of John and Pam Wise, Letart. He attends Southern . High School where he is taking college preparatory classes. He is JASON ARN017' , involved in basketball, golf and quiz bowl. Wise plans to attend a -The purpose of Buckeye Boys four-year university to obtain a StalC, a "workshop in government," degree in engineering. is to provide young men of Ohio CHAD WISE with a deeper understanding of the rights and privileges as an American citizen. Daughters of America meet ' Several announcement were ' made at the ~ent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America with JoAnn Baum presiding. The pledge to the Christian and American Fla~s were given along with the Lord s Prayer and scripture readings. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. It· was noted that Goldie Fredrick has a new great grandson, Cora Beegle is well e.nough to return horne and Buel Ridenour is in the hospital. A cake walk wiU be held at the next meeting and birthdays will also be observed. A potluck will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting a 7:30p.m. "This Is the Day That the Lord Has Ma.de" was read by Bulah Maxey. The Past Councilor's will meet •t the hall and members are to wear green. Visiting from the Guiding Star Council No . 124 were Bob and Esther Harden and Margaret Colrill. Attending ' were Mary Jo Barringer, Sandy White, Bullih Maxcy, Betty Young, Kathryn Baum , Everett Grant, Elizabeth Hayes , Virginia Lee. Mary Holter, Thelma i Circle of Helping Hands meets Plans for the Easter breakfast were discussed, a day for cleaning the church was SCI for March 26 and a day to finish quilts for • Grundy Mountain Mission was set for April 18 at the recent meeting of the Circle. of Helping Hands of. the Zion Church of Christ held at : the home of Peggy Bole. i Lucile Allen callecl the meeting I to order arid all responded with a I Bible verse containing the word : ''beginning." · Ida Murphy had devotions and, she used an article from Guide' posts, "Easter Dinner Righi Out of · I the Bible." She also read a poem • "A·Perfect Day." ·! I IMwMCec.,....... melon. Mrs. Willford gave devotions on the theme "Spring's Coming" followed by the club .collect the secretary's report and the treasurer's report. It was noted that the Friends llfld Flowers Garden Club still owes the Rutland Friendly Gardeners $41.60 on the fall flower show held by the three Rutland clubs: The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs bulb order book was received and orders ;uc being collected now. The club has no contact about its part in hostcssing the spring meeting for Region 11. Joanne Fetty , president, announced that plans for the earth day observance are underway, with printed flower seed packets to be donated for dislribution in town by <I •, The mother-daughter banquet was set for May 10. The next meeting will be at the home of Lucile Allen on Apri I 11. Kathryn Johnson had the program on animals and she gave many interesting· facts. She also had a quiz with I00 answers about naming the male and female names of animals, ,the young, the sounds they make and the shelters made for them. and their natural habitats. Others pr!)sent were Helen Eblin, Suzanne Warner, Mbinda Davis, Evelyn Thomas, Hazel Stanley, Kathr¥(1 J!lh.nson, Dorolhy Reeves and Marjorie PurleD. . 5 Community calendar :Contemporary - Living ~.s_yc_in_dy_o_uve_n_ NCAA West said strongest field tho Medolist ollowothe ••omption lnvnedlotoly. The Medollst recognlno tho older, ..fer driller with oubotontlol rote reductlono ......,dor covorogo. Roto noductlono begin •• oorty oo oao 211 ond •• portlcu18rty ottroc· tlve for tho 411 to 84 - · old. H you hiVI I Afe driving ,_rd, - just how your cor In-· onco ..,.mlum can be with tho Medollst Auto Polley from Btote Auto ·1nou,..ce Co-t.o. Coli uo obout thlo cor lnouronco b-kthrough for oafo dri-.. Tuesday, March 12, 1891 Page :Logan's Katie Smith named· K_nicks hand Nets 90-85 defeat ·First Te. am, All-Ohio b"J UPI For47min:ye~=:bemuchdU- the second quarter tl)al brought New York back from a 29-15 deflciL · . . The Knicks had gone to a lineup that included ference between one of the houest teams in the NBA . Johrl Starks, Kenny Walker and Trent Tucker to pick up the defense. Quinneu got the run slarted with a compiled an 84-8 record, four of and one of the coldest. Thc:R it turned out what sepasteal that led to his fmt three-pointer, and Walker, those losses coming in tournament rates the IWO is about seven feet tall. Tucker and Slarks each· made a steal during the 1a Palrick Ewing scored four points within four seestretch. P foining·Wells on the Division II . onds with less than a minute to play Monday night, Morris aitd Jack Haley missed back·to-back dunks AU-Ohio first team were Logan •s lifting the New Yorl( Knicks to their eighth win in that could have broken the Knicks' run. Katie Smith, runnerup 10 Wells in the last nine games, a 90-85 victory over the New "Sometimes to learn how to win these games you the player of the year balloting, Jersey Nets, who lost their sixth straighL have to· lose them," Fitch said. "Hopefully, the next Kristi Echelbeny of Mantua CrestEwing, who went 2-for-10 in the rlfSI half, hitiWo time we're in the same situation we will do the right wood, Jenny Kulics of Canfield free throws with 36.3 seconds left to put New York thing." ' and Sheri Rogan of Urbana. ahead 86-85. After the Nets ealled a time out, Ewing In other games Moaday night, San Antonio "She (Wells) wotked very -hard stole Reggie Theus's in-hounds pass intended for shocked Ulah 105-96, Milwaukee dumped Qetroit on her game, •• said Van Reeth. Sam Bowie at midcourt and took it in himself for a 96-85 and Portland held off Cleveland 104-96. "S~e just played it all the lime. For ·dunk that gave New York an 88-85 edge. . Spurs 105, Jazz 96 • At San Antonio, TelUIS, the "We should not have thrown the ball in," Nets her, ·11 was one 0 f those th'mgs 0f · head Spurs opened the game witll their best shooting quarcoach. Bill Filth said. "We had a timeout and IJI1?Wing up and halting visions of we should have used it., ter in history and then relied on David Robinson's 33 gomg to the Slate tournament. and points to fight off Ulab. The win, San Antonio's fifth beco · ood 1a She The Nets, who have lost 12 straight on the road, straight, gave the Spurs a one-game lead over Utah at .wiru:'~ !!.cat ~ ~::·was ;J~ held a 29-15 lead in the second quarter and were up the top of the Midwest Division in their bau!e for the en to excel! in basketball. by five witb 4:24 to play but the Knicks fmished with second seed in the opening round of the playoffs. San "She is very much a competi- an 11-2 run to pull out the win. New Jersey threw Antonio made 77.3 percent of its field goal lries in tor," added Van Reeth. "She just away the ball three times in the last miDute. the firSt period ·to sci a franchise record for a quarter hates to lose." "We simply did not play smart and inteUigent at and with Robinson scoring 12 points in the quarter Wells, who scored over 2,000 the end of the game, and obviously that costs us," took a 38-24 lead. points in her career, shot 52 percent Fitch said Bucks 96, PisiOIIS 85 • At Auburn Hills, Mich., from the field and 82 percent from The Knicks have won three straight and eight of Dale Ellis scored 30 points and Danny Schayes the free throw line the past season. their last.nine. . , added 22 points and 10 rebounds to help Milwatikee She also averaged 4.5 assists and 6 "The difference beiWeen now and two weeks ago hand the Pistons the seventh lo~s in their last nine steals per game. is that we have confidence in ourselves," s.aid "She got an awfully Jot of steals Ewing. "This is a game we probably shouldn't have · games. Joe Dumars led DelrOit with 17 points and Vinnie Johnson had 16. Milwaukee never trailed and turned them into baskets," said won. I'm glad we made the right moves down the after a 9-0 spun midway through the third period that 'stretch." . Van Reeth. "She is very good in gave the Bucks a 64-58 lead. the Bucks' lead eventhe open court bringing the ball Ewing finished with 20 points, but he had 12 of tually reached 19 points as Dewit shot 1 for 11 durdown, either getting the bucket or those in the fourth quarter after being bottled up by ing an 8:17 stretch of the fourth quarter. · hitting the open person. Bowie most of the game. · Blazers 104, Cavaliers 96 • At Portland, Ore., "But she had some girls with "I know Palrick shot poorly tonight, but if it Clyde Drexler had 26·points and nine rebounds and her who were pretty decent play- wasn 'I for him down the stretch they would not have Jerome Kersey added 21 points and nine rebounds, ' ers," added Van Reeth, "and I won this game," Bowie said. helping the Trail Blazers bre$ a IWo-game losing . think she would be the first to say Kiki Vandeweghe added 16 points, Maurice streak at home. Cleveland was led by Brad D~­ that. Scorers don't score unless Cheeks scored 12 and Brian Quinneu 10. ty'with 24 points and John "Hot Rod" Williams somebody else gets them the ball." Bowie led the Nets with 24. points, Mookie Blaywith 19. After Cleveland scored ei¥hl scl-aight points Smith, a 5-11 junior, led Logan lock and Chris Morris both scored 12 and Theus ·to cut Ponland's lead to 92-90 late m the fourth 'quarto a 20-0 record and the No. 1 added II. ter, Drexler and Buck Williams had three points ranking in the final UPI Board of Quinneu scored nine points. including two three- . apiece in in an 8-2 run that put the game away. · Coaches ratings. A multi-talented pointers, during a 15;() Knicks run midway through · player, Smith averag~ 27.9 points per game the past seqon. . Smith, also a fli'SI team selection as a sophomore, will display her talents m this week's state tournaBy TOM WITHERS the Big East Toun)ament. Before Midwest ment at St. John Arena against UPI Sports Writer · the tournament, the Hoyas' NCAA Ohio State, despite losing its last Kulics' Canfield team Thursday NEW YORK (UPI) -It used to worthiness had been questioned IWo regular season 11ames to Purafternoon. .. be that the easiest way to the Final based on their on-Georgetown-like due and Iowa, received a No. L The 5-6 Kulics, also a junior, Four was through the West. Not 16-12 .record. But ihe Hoyas seed in ,the region. averaged 23.4 points a garne for this year. answered critics with impressive · '.'I was very surprised," Ohio Canfield, which lost just one reguThe West regional, which tradi- victories over NCAA-bound Con- State head coach Randy Ayers said. lar season game. tionally has been the weakest of the necticut and Providence, which is "But we did win 2·5 games this Echelberry, a 6-foot senior, NCAA toumamene's four regions, in the NIT. year and I ihink they (NCAA selecaveraged 24.1 points per game for (non-west teams won the region With Alonzo Mourning .and tion committee) rewarded us for Crestwood, while the 5-6 Rogan from 1981 to 1986) is abounding Dikembe Mutombo liP front, the that." Hoyas are a fOI'D\idable challenge averaged 22.9 per same . for with quality teams this season~ The Buckeyes play. Towson Urbana. She also is a senwr. With No. I Nevada-LBs Vegas for anyone. Even UNLV. · State in the flrSI round in Dayton, The second team consisted of 5- the West's top seed, the NCAA "Right from the beginning I've Ohio; a short drive for OSU fans. selection committee seems to have been afraid of Georgetown," Still, Ayers is leery of Towson 11 Latasha Glanton of Dayton slaCked the deck against the RunTarkanian said. · Dunbar, who alsO will be malting a State, which scared Oklahoma in nin' Rebels, making their lrip to The Rebels . . could face a the firSt round last season. Slate toUrnament. appearance, 5-S matchup with either Michigan State Anita J urcenko of Dayton Jeffer- Indianapolis the most difficult. · "Towson State is a·good, quick The Runnin' Rebels will begin and AU- America Steve Smith in team," he said. "I've been very son; 5-10 Dee Reeder of Galion; 5· · 7 Amy Flory of Napoleon; and 5-6 defense of their national title the region's semifmals followed by impressed bY their guard pl~y and Sarah Gross of Tipp City Tippeca- against the Monlana Grizzlies on a potential date with highly-ranked we have to be careful not to allow Friday night in Tucson, Ariz., and and just as highly-regarded Arizona them to penelrate.'' noe. Glanton and Gross are seniors should the Rebels get past the in the West final. and the other three are juniors. champions of the Big Sky ConferAn Arizona-UNLV encounter Named to the third team were 5· ence, their secondround matchup would pit the nation's IWo premier 7 senior Debbie Blazek of Bellaire; will be either Vanderbilt or frondines and would create a game 5- 8 )unior Tricia Penderghast of WE'LL Georgetown. that Wildcat head coach Lute Cinctnnati Mother of Mercy; 5-8 OVERLOOK "Georgetown, I predicted that," Olson had hoped to avoid. Olson senior Kim Huber, also of Canfield; S-6 senior Marife Melendez UNLV head coach Jeny Tarkanian became· upset with the behavior of YOUR FIRST of Lorain Southview: and 5-10 said Sunday after hearing the pair- UNL V players and fans in AriACCIDENT sophomore Lindsay Mann of Pon . ings. "We're the No. I seed in the zona's eight-point loss to the When you quolify 11 o preferred country and we get rewarded by the Rebels last year and cancelled this Clinton. rill< for Stoto Auto Componleo' position of having to play George- season's game. opoclol Medollot Auto Polley, your town. Not bad, huh?" With UNLV the nation's superirotoo won't go up wKh your flnt Fifty years ago. Cheerios cereal · accident. The Hoyas made some experts or team, the other regions are very was introduced to the Americ'J~ look foolish this past weekend by balanced and include some interestUnl•o olmllor pollcloo thot Nqulre public. thr• yooro of policy . ownenhlp. finishing ruMer-a1p to Seton Hall in ing firSt-round games. The Daily Sentinel White, Esther Smith, Mae McPeek, Charloue Grant, Ada Bissell, Marjorie Fetty, Dorothy Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush, Marcia Keller, Sadie Trussell and Ethel Orr. Women's fellQwship meets recently A program on women of the Bible was presented at the recent meetin~ of the Meigs County Women s Fellowship held at the Zion 'church of Christ with 44 in attendance. Modeling for the program were Roberta Napf.er, An11 Lambert, Marge Punel , Ida Murphy, Kay McElroy, Virginia Wyau, Bonnie Arnold, Suzanne Warner and Peggy Bole. Kathryn Johnson was narrator for the program. Letters were read from the missionaries which arc supported by the group. The next meeting wiD be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ on March 28 w~ljnn Runyan and Bessie King :ng. The public is invited At the aae olll, Tatum O'Neal won the ACIIdemy Award lor Bell Supportinll Actress lor her role In tbe 1973 film "Paper Moon." her movie de~ut I Commuaity Caleudar Items appear two clays before ID evtDt and the day or tllat eveat. Ite•s mast be received weU Ia ldvauee to auure publkldon Ia the Clll· endat. Miller's office will conduct an open doOr session from II a.m. to I p.m. in the courthouse in Pomeror. Questions regarding the Federa Government should be directed to the representative. TUESDAY SYRACUSE • The Meigs County Holines$ Association annual spring in door camp meeting through Sunday at the Syracuse Chun:h of the Nazarene at 7 p.m.. nightly and 6 p;m on Sunday. Special music and speaker with Rev. Thurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public inviled. . POMEROY - Representatives lrom Meigs County Garden Clubs · will meet Wednesday at I' p.m. at GALLIPOLIS - The MGM the extension office in Pomeroy to Boy Scout and Cub Scou~ district plan for the regional meeting. recognition dinner will be held at the Grace United Methodist Church POMEROY - The Pomeroy in Gallipolis on Th!lfSday at 6:30 Merchants Association will meet p.m. Contact Dr. Bernard Niehm al Wednesday in the conference iOOm 446-5500 or Bob Arms at 992· at Bank One in Pomeroy at noon. 5959 for infonnation. Cost of the All members are urged to attend. dinner is $7. HOBSON • Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union will hold revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly witll Norman Taylor. Rev. Theron Durham invites the . public. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Band Boosters 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. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at the Pageville Townhouse for their regular meeting. POMEROY - Pomeroy Flame FeUowship will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Marge Hanlon, Letan, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public is invited. lia.count.f Senior Citizens center. ' CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. ·· TUPPERS. PLAINS - The Tup.. pers Plains· Angels softball si~-up will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. m ti:te . Eastern High School Cafeteria.' Ages for the junior team are 11-15 years, but participants should be 12 before Aug. I and not more than 15 by Aug. 1 Sign-up fee is $15 and a birth certificate copy must be provided. Call Jill Holter, coach, for information, .949-2603 . THURSDAY RACINE .· A support group meeting for those affected by the Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the- Racine United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - The AGHJMV Solid Waste Policy Board will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gal- AAUW The role of women, past and present, is the focus for the Middleport-Pomeror Branch of the AmerIcan Association of University . Women's Poster and Essay Contest. Women's History Month is being observed nationally during the month of March and women in his,tory wiU again be the thef!!e for this year's contests. is an organization dedicated to the advancement of, women in American society. Opportunities a warded by the AAUW at the national level include f1081lCial aid for gra~uate education ,"research and self developmenL · The local chapter of AAUW meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month . Local officers are Rachel Downie, President; Program Vice President Shirley Sayre; Membership Vice President, Joyce Rilthie; Secretary Sharon Hubbard and Treasurer Sibley Slack. Students should select a woman in history as the basis for their COI)tesl. All eligible participants must be in grades 3-8 at a school in Meigs County, and only one entry per contest per student is pennitted. All J)OSters mast be no smaller than 8 112 by 11 inches and no larger than 14 by 22 inches. Any medium may be used, but use of copyrighted characters such IS Garfield and Alf is not permitted. Place on the back upper lefthand comer of the poster the student's name, grade, school, home a<)dress and telephone number. All entries will be returned to the school submitting the entry. Essays, on the other hand, must be 100 to 500 words in length (not including references). Essays must be hand written and cite references used in the preparation of the. essay. All factual statements or quoits must be referenced. Entrants should list the title of their essay on a cover page, and include their name, grade, school, horne address and phone number. Entry deadline is April3, and all entties should be turned into the student's teaeher. Winners will be notified by mail. A first, seco11d and third rlace in each grade category wil be selected for each school. They will receive a certificate. ColUity first and !ICCOIId place winners in each category will receive a framed certificate and rosette. Award winners will be recognized at the April 23 meeting of the AAUW to be held at the Racine United Methodist Church•on State Route 124 in Racine. · POMEROY ·The Meigs CounSalon No. 710, Eight and Forty will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Veda Davis in Pomeroy. ty TUPPERS PLAINS - The TUppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. CHESTER • The Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chester, will meet Thursdar at 7:30 pcm..All master masons mvited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Meigs families have a chance to support Japan youngsters Meigs County.families will have the opportunity to welcome a · young person from Japan into their WEDNESDAY home for one month this summer NELSONViLLE • Hocking as part of an international exchange Valley Community Residential program being offered by th~ Center Board meets Wednesday, Meigs County Cooperative Exten11 a.m. to 1 p.m. , Quality Inn sion Service and 4-H. Japanese Hocking Valley, Nelsonville. • teenagers will be arriving in Ohio on July 25 and staying through POMEROY • A representative August23. from Congressman Clarence The only requirement is that the host family must have a brother or sister the same age and gender as the exchangee. Also, families do not necessarily have to bt: 4-H sponsors contest RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 602 will hOst a legion birthday party for Post 602 on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. · at the lodge hall. • members, although they must be wi.Jiing 10 help the exchangees become involved in local 4-H activities, if availabl~. duiing the exchange. No sightseeing activities 'need to be planned, although most flln)ilies · · and visitors enjoy the opponunity to take occasional sightseeing trips to local attraCtions and landmarks during the visit Those interested should contact Faye Clifford at 992-7201 for an application form and more information. Meigs Property Transfers . ·. Compiled by: Scipio. Emmogene Holsteing Congo Blain, aka, Blaine Taylor, dec'd, Recorder, Meigs Couaty, Obio . affid,to Gladys F. Taylor, Prange. Court House Jane Ann Warner, dee'd, cen. of · Lloyd Vinson Hughes, 1.6 A.~ to trans., to James William Warner Ruie Fay Hughes, Scipio. . and Jay Patrick Warner, Middlport John J. Wolfe, affid, to Francis Village. , E. Morris and Ura' D. Morris, Ada G. Hoce, parcels, to Ruth Dec'd, Meigs. Thivener, Pomeroy Village . Home National Bank, parcels, to .. Ruth Thivener and Howa,rd · Roben L. Rilthie, Sr. and Darlene Tbivener, parcels, to Ada G. Hoce, Ritchie, Middleport Village. . Pomeroy ViUage. Charles E. Hall, Dorothy Hall, Timothy A. Baum and Maneena George Hall and Amy S. Hall, Y. Baum, parcels, to Willard Reed parcels, to Randy Hall and Judy and Martha Reed, Olive. HaU, Olive. , · Reva Norris, Truslee, l/2A, to David Wayne Wilkes and Gloria Reva Norris, Letart. _ Darlene Wilkes, lot 4, to Harry S. Dwight L. Hysell and Mildred I. Yarbrough, Rutland HyseU, parcels; to Vivian L. Jones, Elsie-Alice Welch, .508A, to Emma C. Roush, Clara Mae Gary Welch and Gladys Welch, HyseU, Rutland. Pomeroy 992-2124 Hours: . 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. WE NOW HAVI IIIEl PEPSI 2 LARGE LARGE DELUXE PEPPERONI PIZZAS· PIZZA WITH 4 LAIGE PEPSI'S $1 0 99' $12''· •1n1 DomlnO'I P'laa. lnc. Owr .....,.,, c.rry'"' then uo.oo. 'D ttNtry . . limited to M1UN lifO ftMftt. Vllld It ............ looMIOft oftlw . ..... 11111 .ncl I J ld 1\1111 . . . ..,. . . . .. 'UTTIMI! AND tARI!IIIt O~liiTUNffll!8 NOWAVAU.Aal!l ' 175 Value $75 Value . COUPON FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given in Meigs County by BELTONE HEARING AID CENTERS HOME CIIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 224 EAST MAIN STIDT . POMEIOi, OHIO THUISDAY, MAICH 14 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. BELTONE HEAliNG AID CENTEI 1312 EASTEIN AVENUE (IT. 71-GAWPOLIS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00P.M. CAll 614-446·1744 011·100·634·5265 (al Tal Fret N.,...._ 1-100-~4-5265 for ••• II lw I I ithtwl. THE TEm WILl BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST Anyon• who heltoaublo hurlng or undorot.,dlng oonv-tlon lo Invited to hovo o f - hurlng toot to -If thlo prolllom- be holpodl Iring thlo coupon with you for your FREE HEAR INO TEST of t71 voluo. UMWA - UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER WALKS-INS WELCOME IN HOME TESTING •, \ �' . Page-6--The Dally Sentinel ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mlin:h 12, 1981 Ohioans don the green for St. Patrick's Day By SANDRA L. LATIMER Wrltteu for UPI Ohioans are wearin' the green for St. Patrick's Day. The village of Dublin in Franklin County will be celebrating St. Pabick's Day Friday and Saturday. ' Cincinnati's St. Pabick's Day parade, one of the largest in the nation, steps off Sunday in the Eggleston Avenue area. Many other communities have parades this weekend. The turkey vul~ures re~urn to Ohio around ibis time of the yeat, and the :folks in HinCkley in Mcdi· na County celebrate that famed return wiib Buzzard SUllday. Thou· sands of visitors converge on that small village SUllday 10 look for the buzzards and eat a pancake and sausage breakfast. Each Saturday and Sunday through April 28 the Bourgins at Orchard RidJe farm near Logan offer ibeir VISitors s8ssafrass tea !IJid ~w h(lw 10 11n that root inro fQOd 1tems as they celebrate Sas· safras Days. · Sugar maple trees in Ohio have been tapped. and sevenil areas are holding celebrations. Among the areas offering sugarbush · tours and syrup-maki ng demonsll'ations are: - ·The Holden Atboretum Sug· arBusb Ttail near Kirlland. through March 24. - Malabar Farm Stare Park near Lucas, Saturday and Sunday. - Dawes Atboretum. Newark, through Satunlay. . - Maple Suping Down on the Farm, Aurora Faims Factory OutJets, Aurora, .Saturday and SUllday and March 23, and 24. In addition to the sugarbush tours and syrup nialting, some areas are also offering pUllcake break· fii$S. These include: - Several locations in Burton, Geauga County, the ·maple syrup capital of Ohio, Sunday, also Marcb24. . -Century Village, Burton, Geauga County, Sunday. Also on lbe agenda: - American and Canadian Spon, Travel and Outdoor Show Friday through Man;h 24, lnterna· tiona) Exposition Center, Cleve· land. · -Garden Center Spring Show Friday through March 31 at the, Garden Center of Greater Cleve- r--People in· the news----, By WILLIAM C. TROTI United Press lntel'lladonal WOODS FORGIVES: As far as James Woods is concerned, his ugly feud with actress Sean Youna is rmished. "You're· not going to believe ibis but I think Sean Young is terrific," he rold USA Today. Woods and Young had a romance while filming "The Boost" but he later claimed in a lawsuit that she slarted a bizarre harassment campaign that included - mutilated doD and funeral wreath against bin) and Sarah Owen, the woman he later married and has since divorced. Woods claims he didn't instigate the suit, saying, "I was the window dressing for that little cat fight," and would even like to work wiib YoUllg again some day. "I don't imagine the prospects are too likely," says Woods, who now is dating Julie Tesb, estranged wife of "Enter· tainment Tonight" host Jobn Tesb. "She's a Christian. It's a big ibiBg in her life. Maybe she'D say it's lime to bury ibe hatchet I can only be a gentleman and say I hope for the best.' ' I NEW TARZAN AND QUINTESSENTIAL JANE: Tarzan swings again. Stepping into the the loincloth of Buster Crabbe, John· ny Welsmuller, Ron Ely and 15 other actors, Wotr Larson bas been cast to star in a new syndicated rclevision series about the Icing of the jungle and another little•lrnown actor, Lydie Denier, will play Jane. Wolfs pfCvious work includes roles on "Dynasty,'' "Simon and Simon" and "Santa Barbara" while-Denier has appeared on "China Beach," "General Hospital" and "It's Garry .Shandling's Show." Jphn Ryaa of Worldvision Enterprises, ibe new ''Tarzan'' sl!ow producer, says Denier will portray Jane as "strong and independent, yet at tbe same time caring and concerned, the quintessential woman of the ni~des. ' ' · • VIDEO. WAR: Fans of Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf can now watch their hero on videotape. ABC has produced a 7S-minute home video, "Schwarzkopf: How The War Was Won," thill features ibe Desen Storm commander's colorful briefings, including the one in which he explained how the Penian Gulf War was won. Anchorman Peter Jennlap nam1res lhe lllpe. · DE NIRO AWARD: Robert De Niro bas never been lrnown for hjs sense of htimor but he craclc¢ a smaU joke Satunlay night when he \I'&S the subject of a tribute by the American Museum of Moving Ima'e in New Yorlc. "I consider myself 100 young for awards like · this, ' said De Niro, 47. "They should have been given 10 guys like AI P~no (50) and DustiD Holrman (53)." The 800 guests at .the gala included Sean Pena, Glenn Close, Spike Lee and Isabella Rosselin!. · ACTING FUNNY: Meryl Streep has now been officially recog· nized for her comedic talents. Streep won an American Comedy Award for her perf!,mnance in "Postcards From the Edge" while young Macaulay Culkin was named funniest acror in a movie for ·:Home Alone." Other winnen were Ted Denson o( "Cheers" and Tracey Ullman for funniest actors on television shows and Wlloopl Qoldbera of "Ghost" and AI Paclno of "Diet Tracy" for best sup· porting actors in a movie. Lifetime achievement awards went 10 Carl Reiner, Doris Day and Jack LemmoD. The weekend awards ceremo· n~ was taPed during the weekend in Los Angeles and will be aiied ABC April3. . on Spike Lee scoffs at c~ticism of sneaker commercials whole self inro -a starter jacket, a pair of sneakers, a gold chain. They make themselves feel like a human being by pultinf emphasis on these material things. ' · Lee also wonders why he, Jordan and Robinson, all black, draw criticism while whirc athletes who also do sports footwear commercials have gone unscathed. · "When you've got prominent black people, outspoken like myself, (Georgetown basketball coach) John (Thompson) and Mike someli!nes. you're going to get flak about ibat," Lee said. Lee added that "nobody says anything" critical about white superstars Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers and Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics promoting their sportwear labels. Lee also challenged what moli • vates the critics, contending, "I don't think these charges come out of concern to help young black kids. It's really just a chance to knock me and Mike." In response 10 major-media ani· cles detailing how brand-name sponswear have been woven into ibe inner-city drug world, Nllce has telecast several advertisements with Lee, Jordan and Robinson urging youths ro stay in school. · "(Nike) is doing more than that," l.,c:e said in defense of his e'l!pioyer. "Just by doing an ad on · TV saying stay in school ... is not going 10 be an answer. They have snealcea. "Tlie problem is these kids have several )irognuns. They've worlced no outlook on life," said Leo, with the United Negro ·college FIDid and other propams. whose recent movies "Do the "If the rest of white colpDI'ate Rlabt ThinJ"IJid "School Daze" have addrcsred black urllan Wues. America was a conscientious as " They have no oudoot on life, that Nike is, lhings would be a lot bet· tc:r." have no identity, 10 they put their WASHINGTON (UP!) Black filmm~r Spike Lee Monday rejected aiticism that his pro. motion of high-priced basketball shOes distorts the values of young blaeks and pushes them into the viofent inner-city drug culture. . 'Myself, Michlel Jordan and Nike have never be:en responsible for any black young kids killing each other," Lee, in Washington for· a lecture Tuesday at Georgerown University, said in an inter· view with United Press International. , Lee, Jordan of the Chicago Bulls and San Antonio Spurs star David Robinson are Nike's lead promoters of basketball shoes, some priced $12S and higher. The shoes and ·o ther brand· name s~wear have been adopted as ' uniforms' ' for urban drug dealers. RUllners, young boys who actM drug couriers, Will take in payment a pair of Nike Air Jordans or Reebok Pumps after making a delivery. There also have been reports in recent years of young black men killing each other for batetball shoes or other fashion· llltellltiJt sports garb. Among those alleging Nike advertiaing rargets black YCJUth is civil righll leader Jesse Jactaon, wbo says prominent blacks who promote these products are fueling desires of inner-city children who cannot afford the much-envied ' '' - - Butler Institute of American land. Art, Y OllllgstOWn: wats of Cather· - Home Show ' 91 Satursday and Slllday, Ohio Siate University, ine Kclmig. throulh March 31. - Rosooe Village, Cosc:hoctoo: Newark campus. Arrowhead ColJection, through -Dayton Sports Boat and March 31; Leonardo Da Vinci Camper Show, March 20-24, Hara Exhibition, through April?. Complex, Dayton. -Denison lfniversity: Sculp· · - Toy and doD Show Saturday lure by Tracee Heiun and · lings and sunday, Hl!iiDric Lyme Village, by Michael J111g,.through 7. BeDevue. · -Columbus Museum of Art: Cnfland Antique Shows -New Trends. Craft Show Sat- "Setting the Stage: Conlelllporary Artists' ....... _, the ..D...., ' -~ or , ..ornung urday, Toledo. ' Arts,'. through April 21. - Triway Craft Show, Satunlay, ~leveland Museum of Art: Triway High School near Wooster. worlcs of artists in Ohio's Western - Decoy Show Saturday and Resl'zve, through April21. Sunday, Wes$ke. -To)edo Museum of Art: -Publick Times in the "Mirror of Empire: Dutch Marine Colonies, Saturdliy and Sunday, Art of the 171h Century," tluough Ohio Siate Fairgrounds. Columbus. April 28; "Berenice Abbott, Pho· -Antique Show and Sale Satur· tographer: A Modem Vision," da_r_ and Sunday, Junior High through May 26; "Dutch Prints in Sc~l, Utica. the Age of Rembrandt, " through Olllci Hiltorlcll Ceater Candlelight Dinner Series at ibe June2. -Center of Science and IndusOhio Village in Columbus: March 22· 23, Maple Sugaring. (614-297· tty, Columbus; "Mission 10 Mars". through May 11. . . 26()6). · -Murder mystery time at PunSpeelal Exhibits -Kent State Universit)': acrylic derson Manor Hoose at Punderson and airbrushed paintings of State Park in Geauga County: Michael Ulichney, through April March 22-24. 216-564-9)44 . .· -Theater Weekends at Salt 13. . -Wexner Center for theVisual Forie State Park near Cambridge, Arts, Columbus: "Domestic Friday through Sunday, and Sun· Arrangements: A Lab Rcpon by day through Tuesday ("The Gin Todd WiUiams and BiUie Tsien," Game" ). 216-563· 9144. Deer Creek Lodge St. Pabick's Friday ibroligh April 28; "Archi· Day weekend package this weekteetural Drawings of the Russian end. J. 800-AT-A-PARK. Avant-Garde, 1917-1935,'' and Shawee State Park Lodge near "Knysztof Wodiczko,' ' Milch 22 Ponsmouib holds Comedy·Talent through Apricl 28. · -Glen Helen Building, Yellow night March 23.1-800, AT-ASprings: Society of Animal Artis!S PARK. , national tour ·exhibition ibrough On the theatriealschedule "Music Man" · at the La Sunday. · .-Egner Gallery, Findlay: Mid· · Comedia Dinner Theatre in Spring· western Painters Invitational, boro through May 12. Call 513· 746-45S4 for reservations. through March 22. . -"Stand-Up Tragedy," -Akron Art Museum: worlcs of Willian H. Johnson and Bob Cincinnati Playho\ISC in the Park, Thompson, through March 24 ; through March 31. 513:421-3888. -"The Nerd" through March ''Lilian Tyrrell: The Disaster 24, Players Theatre Columbus; Tapestries," through May 12. -Ford Nature: Education Cen- "Pinoccbio" by Players Youth ter, Mill Oeek Parle, Youngsrown: Theater Columbus, tluougb Milch "Cargo to Extinct.i on" t.brough 24. Riffe Center, CoiiJ!IlbUS. 614644-8425. Marc:b 31. CiJ rc -Cievelarid Playhouse: ''You Touched Me". through April 7. 216-795;. 7000. . -"Phantom of the Opera" through Marc:h 31. Forest View Gardens, Cincinnati. 513·661· 6434. -"I'm Not Rappapoit," Friday throuJh Sunday wilb a sprilig preperformance luncheon Sunday. .Daytan Playhouse. 513-277-0144. -"The Passion," Tl)wne and CoUlltty Theatre, Norwalk, Satur· day and Sunday. and Marc:b 22, 23, 24, 26 and 29.419-668-1641. .:..."Forbidden Broadway," Oat HarlJor High School, Friday (419· 898· 4200); Ritz Theatre, Tiffin, Saturday (419-448-8544) ; E.J. Thomas Hall, Aleron, March 20 (216-972-7570). ' ·. . -"Baajo Red and the Blue Ghost," Saturday, Franciscan Life Center, Sylvania. 419·8!1S-1547. -"Music Man" Thursday through Sabmlay and Man:h 21-23, University of Dayton, 513-229• 3936. - " Peter Pan" with Cathy Rigby, March 19c24, Masonic Auditorium Toledo. 419·381-88S 1. -"The Sound of Music,'' March 21, State Theatre, Sandusky. 419-626- 3945. Concerts -Columbus Symphony Orc:hestra : Community Gospel Choir, Sunday, Palace Theatre; vocalist Cleo Laine, Marc:h 22'-24, Ohio Thealre. 614-224-3291. -Cin.c innati Symphony Orc:bestrl: Violinist Kurt Nikbncn with Kenneth Jean conductinf, . March 22-23. Music Hall. 513·38 • 2597. . ·- Clevel\lnd Orchesua: Kurt SanderlinJ conducts the orc:hesll'a Thursday through Sunday; violinsit Dmitty Sitkovetsky, Marc:h 21-23; Robert Vernon on the viola with Vladimir Asbkenazy collducting, Marc:h 28-30. Sev~ Hall. 216231-1111. . -Toleclo Symphony Orc:heslra: · Classic Concen with Ole Schmidt conducting, Friday and Saturday, Toledo Museum of An Peristyle; "World M~ic" Sunday, Masonic 'i I: Middleport Literary · Club has meeting Auditorhuil, Toledo; Mainly Mozlrt. Mllt:h 23 FnnciiCin Ufc Center. 419-241-lln. • l'bilhlrmollic Oldies· '! tra,-Dayuln March 22, VictOria Theatre. 513·224- 3521. 4 -Violinia Alyaa l'8lt with the Lima S)'m:l?~ony_ Orc:heaua, •. Marc:h 23. 419· -mt. .. -Deyton 'Billet: "Dnlc:ula," ; Thunday duCJiilh Sundll , Vic:taia 'I'hcltre. DayiOii. 513-44~SOtiO. ~n.:=-~::•Y:·:Ma:=~=h=1=2=,1:~::1:::-~re;.~~~~~~~~~~fu:~~Po:m~er~o:y::M~Id~d:le~po~rt:,O:h:l:o~::~~~--------------------Th~e~O~a~ll!y!S~en~t~ln~e~I-~P~ag~e~~. r i . -Cleveland Ballet: "Romeo and Juliet," through Sunday; ~ spring repertory program March ~ 20-24, State Tiieatre, Playhouse ~ Square center. J.IIO().73M75 1. • -DaytOn Opera: "The Pearl Fishers," Friday, SUllda)', and ! Marc:b 19 and 23. Memorial Hall, : DayiDD. 513·228-7464. ·. ! -Opera Columbus: "Der ROICIIkavalier," Thursday duough ~ saturdaz Theatre, cotum- : bus. 61 4 1-0022. . -EJ. Thomu Hall in ·Akron: .· "The Elephant Man," Thursday; • Soviet Al:mllllic: Revue, Saturday; a Cellist Matt Haimovitz, March 19; : Akron Symphony o_ rchestra, : Marc:h 23; 216-972-7570. • -Wexner Cen• in Columbus: · : Schoen~ QuanCt. Friday; pilnist J Ivo Pogorelich, March 21. 614· : 292-QJ30. • -Bowling Green State Univer- 1 sity: Jazz trumpet player Jon Fad· dis performs Saturday; ten mem· bers of the ·Toledo Symphony ,. Orc:hestra perform ·Man:h 21. 419- , 372-8171. ' : -Stardust Memories: Classic : Hoagy Carmichael, Saturday, Sorg . OJ)era House, Middletown. 513- ~ 422-4010. i -Pirin; Bulgarian National Folk Ensemble, March 19, Victoria ' · ~Dayton. Sl3·22.3-36:5S. · -American Indian Dance Theatre, March 22. Toledo MuseUm of ;,o An Peristyle. 419-255-8000. .. -Zivlli Dance Company, ·= Marc:h 23; "Hansel and Gretel" \ol March 24, University of Rio Grande. 614-245-5353. -Mienlka Duo in a piano ·and , cello conc;ert. March 20, Franciscan Life Center, Sylvania. 419·88S· . 1547. . ' f r- j Court jury. Flynn and two other teens have pleaded guilty to shooting Smart once in the bead last May I in what was supposed to loot like a botched bUIJlary. The prosecution conrmds that die slaying was organized by Pamela Smart, the former director of medii services at W'mnac.unnel High School in HampiOD, so that she c:ould continue her Jove alrair with Flynn. - On Monday, Flynn testified that Smart gave him specific instruc· tions on how to carry out the kiDing, once in Marc:h and once in April. He said she became when he failed 10 go through with it. "She ..-ted yelling at me, 'You don'tlove me. If you did, you'd do this for me. It's the only way we can be together,"' Flynn said, describing Smart's response. "She angry Fisher proposes.DNA lab and fingerprint computer spokeswoman for the attorney genCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) eral. Ohio Attorney General Lee F'llher State Rep. Donald Czarc:inski, is J::oposinJ a DNA lllxaby and D·Toledo, said Monday he plans 10 a mgerpnnt computer system to help .r educe the number of introduce Jegillation within three months that would allow blood unsolved crimes in the state. samples The $2.2 million proposal ~kms. to be taken from an jailed. would be paid for by laboratory The sample would be analyzed fees for agencies • the servic:e for its DNA pattern, which would and increased fe~~'?or criminal compuler for records checks. The state Bureau of · be stored in a future: com~ Criminal IdentifiCation and InvestiDeoXfliOOD.ucleic or DNA, gation in Madison County would . is the un1qile chemical code·also operate the computer system. called a JenetiC ftngcrprint that In the DNA Jab, blood samples is flll!nd in human Calli. DNA can of convicted fclans would be combe obtained from blood. saliva, hair pared wiib evidence from unsolved semen, among other sub · crimes. The samples would be ana- and stances. ' lyzed and the results stored in a State Sen. Charles Henry, R· computer. Burtllll, slao hopeiiO inlroduc:e lei· "The attorney general's off'JCe is convinced Ibis is the right way to islation to help the aaomey s--· go,'' said Lees a Brown, a al's offtc:e Clllbliah a DNA com· puler aystem,lle lllid. cen.w IC", - f said, 'Ypu .have no intention of doing this. I can't go on seeing you like this when I know we're never go~ 10 be really together."' Flynn testified thai he first met Smart when he was a SIUdent facilitator for Project Self-Esteem, an anti-drug and alcohol program for which Smart was the faculty advis· er. He said he was attracted 10 ibc pretty blonde woman and was surprised when she expressed inrcrest m him last February. "She first asked if 1 ever thought about her when she wasn't around, and I said 'yeah,'" Flynn said. "She said, 'becauSe I think about you all the time.' ' ' · Several weeks Isler, he said, he 6 10 Monthly PO l iCIES • Ads outside Me1gs, Gall i a Of' Maso n cou nu es 1Tll!51 be pre ' RttceN tr 1 50 dtSc.ounl. tor adf p;ud tn al.hloanc ~: . • Fru ad& Ghleilw•y and Found ads undet 1S words Will be run 3 d., 'li al nu c h•ge. ' Puce of ad for all capitall•llen 1s double IJfiCe o l il d cos t '1 poMII tme IYPtt only used . ' ' Senllnt!l IS not tn pot•s•ltl tor errun ilhm lir~ 1 dirt (Chctc:ll. tor errors Ius' day~ nun 111 papttr) • Citll'lu~lor e -2 . 00 p m . d...- •ltttr publ• cahoe-i to rnak " coutt clum · 'AdJ ihlt rnu l t be pa1d'" ach1ancll a u: Card ollh ank s Hoappy Ad s Var d Sal ~ In MunlOnMn .42' .30 .60 .06/ day &1 .30 / day 1 2 3 Catd ot Thanks lnMemory 4 5 GArt...-l'f Happy Ads Annouc:~ments 6 Lost 1nd Found. Y•d Sllelpaid '" a d\1,111cel I Public Slle & Aucllon 9 Wanted to Bu., 1 Servrces t:tn~.~i.fit·tl lml{l'.~ t'lll't •r ''''' · Ml•gs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . WV Area C ode 304 446 Gallipohs 992 675 2 00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY C h•twe Mtddl1p0rt Pom•oy 98S Ch••r 843 Panl.wtd 256 247 Lelar1 falls Racine f':u11•d Cootv ~ le • 643 379 Walnut 2 :00 .P M JHURSOAY 2 00 PM FRIDAY 9<19 742 667 1J 14 15 16 17 18 Insurance Bulln•s Tra uung Schools & lnstruchnn Rldio, TV & CB Rupcm MrsceUen110us _ W111ted To Do Pt Ple•ant 458 leon 388 • V i nton • 245 Rio Gr1nde Guywm D iSI. Arabia Disl. 11 Helo· w,._t_. · 1Z Situetlon Wanted ,. (' XI'IHJII w·.~ .. : G.. li a County Ate. Code614 367 OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 A .M . SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 1HURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . $9.00 $ 13.00 AlllllJU llCt llle'ltS. 0 Employment Cl<5s1t10d a dv~ rlisem um pl.a t:~o.'f.llll The Omly S•!u\nlel (u cept · cla sSII•ud dllplav. BusinUt>s Coud -;md ltt~J<ll not•ces) wtll .. bu ;tppeilf 111 lhc Pt Ph:itiianl Rt!!)tsU:r ill1d thtt Galli puhs Da•lv TratMtnll. m ach•nu ovttr 18.000 honu~s • · MONOAY PAPER ' lUESOAY PAPER W£DN ESOAY PAPER 15 16 16 16 .fr )llowillj{ , ,.,,. pht ;, ' ' ' 1 i76 173 ' U2 895 937 Apple G rove Mason New Hiven Letart Buth•o 21 22 Busin•s Opportunity Mon., to Lo1n 23 Prol•lional SHviCn BULLE~TIN ·80 ARD. BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 balhs, 2earoges, renled 1 BR apartment Property includes pond, approx. 4,$00 sq. ft. farm bid! and mobile home, A real bargain it $84,900. CALL 614·992·7 ~ 04 FOR APPT. I vulnerable to a cold snap, high winds and driving rain. · The fragility of the cherry bios· ·soms is ~art of their attraction. Even in 1deal weather, they are gone in four or five days. In the past few ye~n, the bloom has been consistently early, The latest bloom·was in 1958,,when ibe trees flowered Apri118. . , ATTENTION: Anyone having an Oct. 28, 1990 or Oct. 29, 1990 Daily Sent;nel newspaper, please ·-. ' ,, •bring -it mto ·the ·offrce. · ~ The biggest event in the cherry Dixon. and Japanese Ambas· sador Ryohei Murata will attend the festival's opening ceremonies · ·• Marc:h 31. The festival queen· will ·'" be chosen at a banquet and ban ·• ' . ;,~ AprilS. c , ~~' ) stayed with Smart for a week at her ;: :~ Derry condominium when her' hus· r ~ 1llull1 was away, '.. ,,, Flynn said they had sex for the ..; rllSt time after watching a video- . ,, tape the r11m "9 112 weets: · story of ICJ!ual ~. ·~ · She thell daJJJed for him dressed ·;;· in \:ferie to Van Halen's tune "' "B and Blue." ·' He said they re-enacted a scene ~:; from the film, wiib Flynn running "' ice cubes over Smart's body.l ' "We bad sex, evetywhere: on ,;! ibe bed, on the floor," Flynn said. • • But the next day, Flynn said, "' Sman began to cry that they ... wouldp't be able 10 see each other "., any more because her husbaRd only ·;·,: went away infrequently. . . '"' or a .;., l:fl. ' 0 ' ••• . vicee d011 not provide auffl· !lint competitive flulblllty to AT.T. Spec:lflcelly, ATaT propoMCI to emend "" minlmum/mlxlmum rate benda for operatar ....,lcea to re· fleet tile bendo utlbllahd In the Comml-'o genorlc lnveotlaatlon Into -etor -on In C... No. 81·81· TP·Slf, ATaT • - ' • thot Ita rltll for dlrectory IIIII• tance teN ice do not recover Ita ottonclont coltl and pro· po- to ollmlnell the cur· rent two coli monthly allo· wance lor dl-ry ooolollnce. ATaT elao propo•• ' to decr1111 the current ram foo dlrectoty ualotence loom IIC to 15C, Any lntor· eotld poroon, flrm, cooporatlon, 0( ontlty clellrlng on orel heerlntln -mottoro ahould fila with tho Com· million 1 rwquat for one along with 1 motion lo Inter· vent -or befoN ·Mey 24. 1111. Unle11•the Comml• lion .-Jv• 111ch 1 rwqueat for orol -~~~ 8nd an IC· comp.onylng requld to In· torvone. cooeo wll be c1ec1- on tile bella of the lnforlnltlon aontlinld In lhe complelnta tho affldl· vito by the com· plelnMt. Further lnfofllll• tlon mey be obtlind by con· tectlng' the "'*lc UtllltiM Comml.ron of Ohio, 110 Eelt Brood ltreet. Colum· bUI, Ofljc 43218·115 7J, (3) 12. 18, 21. 3tc ..,.,lttld ' NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropolitan Museurp of Art is to receive $1 biUion in art, including masla')lieccs by Monet, Renofr, Van 'Gogh and Picasso, from Waller Annenberg, the former U.S. ambusador in London, The New Yorlt Times reponed Tuesday. Tile gift, described as the 1lqcst single donalion in more than half a century 10 the museum's deparnnent ofFrenc:h Impressionist Mid PostImpressionist paintinp, would be made after Annenberg's deslh. Annenberg would bequeath his entire coDection ol more iban 50 paintings by Manet, Degas, Monet, Renoir, Toulouse Lautrec, Cezanne, van Gogh, Selll'8l, Gauguin, Bonnard, Vuillard, Matisse, Picasso and Braque, the newspaper said. · ''It is my inlelidon that aU my f~intings should go 10 the Meii'OpDii· tan Museum,'' he rold the Times m 1 teiOpbone interview Monday. "I love them with a passion and I want them 10 stay together after I'm gone." · . ·. . The deeisian followed what !he newspaper caUed an iilf'mnal competition among several of the nation's leading museums for the collection, valuedatabout$1 billion. .; But, he told the T"IIIICS, "I happen 10 believe in strength foing 10 stren~. and I think the Met is the ptopc;! repository for the~.' . It 11 by coincidenc:e, die newspaper Slid. that the tonr will conclude with a1emporary showing at the Met from June 41hrougb Oct. 13. · Annenberg, the founder of Seventeen llllf&Zinc and TV Guide, made his fortune in publishing and communic:llions. He served as Pre.ident Richard Nillon's ambrmdor 10 London. · LEGAL NOTICE Not leo Ia glv., that ATaT Communlcetlona of Ohio. Inc. hoa 111111 t - 1111-com· Plelnto with the Public Utili· tleo Commllllon of Ohio (Coae Noo. I0-11B8· TP· SLF end 81·81·TP·Slfl In Cue No. 80·1a88-TP·SLF, ATaT allege a that Ita curront r1'te bind 'for operetor Mr· '• :':; ,;, •• ".: 11 . PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Molgo Co. Sd . of MR/DD hoo been ollocotld t1 5,345 In Choptor I fundo for the flacolyoor 1891 , Thlo money wHI oulot ln funding throe tllchinll ualatont po· ahiona in a I'Niximum ataff~ /ttudont rotlo of 1 /4 In theM CllllfOOJill. . Chapter 11 funda of n 40 hove alao been ollocetld. Thlo money will be uoed for etaff lnllrvlce training. Anyone cleolrlng to rovlow or comment on Chepter I ' end / or Chepter II gronta ehould contoct Botto Hoff· :;~:~:~~~rem Director It 1.:.::::..:.:::!...:..:::..----- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following w.,. recolv111/ prep- by the Ohio Envlronmontel Protection (0EPAJ loot wMk. datil of flnel IC· tlont and leauonce datil of prqpoald action• of drOit ectlono ore ltltod. Fl· naloctlono moy be oppoolld, In writing, within 30 cleyo of the clotoofthlanotlce. tot,. Environ"*""! • - of R•· view, Rm. 300, 231 E. T-n 11.. Columbuo, Oh .• 4321 I . Notice of any eppool ohall bo fllod with the director within 3 doYI. Propoctlona wll become flnel unleu 1 written ldjudlcotlon hearing requutla oubmlttld within 30 diva of the loouonee elate: or the director rll'll-/wlthdrewa tho propoled ictlon . Any peraon moy aubmlt commento and· / or 1 rnoetlng ,...rdinll eny dreft action within 30 daya of tho dote lndlcelld. "Ac· tlon", •• u11d obow doll not Include receipt of 1 vorl· fled oomplalnt. lhlgnlflcont public 1-.11 Plltl, I pub· lie moetlng mey be - · Aa ta ony action. Including re· celpt ol verlflod complaint&. ony peroon moy obtain no· 2 tiel of furthor ectlona: ond lddltlonel lnformetlon. Un· ..u otherwl• provided In notice of pertlcular eetlono. all com...,nlcatlona ahell r.. ta: H11rlng Cieri!, OEPA. P.O. Box 1048. Col· umbus. OH . 43281-0148 Ph. (1141 144· 21 11. Cot~· oult ORC Chap, 3745 and OAC Chlpa. 3745-47 and 3741·1 fo< rwqulrernonta. Draft N PDEI Permit Subjoct to revllkln: Tho Shelly Company, Rlcherdo a Bona, Inc. &toto Route 338 Letart Folio. Ohio Public Notice Date 3/13/81 11-lvln· Wet. . : Ohio River . Facility D~ptlon: land IHid Grovel Produce Permit No. OIJ00007"AD (3!12, He • PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . • blossom festival, now in its 56ib i! year, is the parade, which is expect- l ed to draw a crowd of more than· ~ 100, 000 an April6. ' In Memory IN In Loving GLADYS who peued ow-v March 211. 1 BB4 end CLYDE WINES who J)lllld IW8Y Moroh 2, 11SI. While you, dNr ...,.,,., ron end • • You loving memory we'll'olweya kllfl. Sedlymi-by Elloen NOTICE' OF SALE · · By virtue of on Order of Sale 1..,111 out of the Common Pleel Court of Molga County, Ohio. In the cooe of Banll OM, Athena, NA, Plolntlfl, va. RodMy A. ·Pul· llna, et 11•• Delanclonta. upon o JudgiNnt lh.,.ln ..,.. clered. being c.. No. 9DCV-237 In llld Court. I wll offer for .... et the front doo• of the Couot- In PomortYy, M.... County, Ohio, on the 21th illy of Merch. 198,,ot 10:00a.m .• the following Ianda end •-nwn... 100111111 It 211 Eut Mlin Street. Ohio, 48718 . A complete legal d• ac:ilptlon of tho ,.., Mteto Ia Po-. ··to-.. Till loll-Ing reel lltiM altuato In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molgoend State of Ohio: Tha oouth-lt hell of lot 93 In the CHy of Pornorov, being 2 4 floet e lnc:Ma on Front or Firot St,_t and ••· tending beck at thet width (24 flat I lnchlo) to • dlotonca of 18 fwt. aubject to the right lnd priYiloge of Chwo Eblrabech, TruetM, hla MH:Cei8Dn or ealign1 to connect with the MWer on uld lot to the Ohio River, end the frM u11 of uid · provldld, thet when ullng ..ld • - oold Chaoleo EberaHch, hlo auoceuora or eelignt. ahell kHJI uld et all timet to the· Ohio Rlvor. Alao, • right of wey over the Iouth- I end 1/3 fwt of Lot 124 In aeld 'cHy, extending ot that width • dlttance of 18 taword Front ltreet In Nld city. Reference D..ct: Volume 313 , P - 117. Molgo County D - Recorda. laid RMioatetehoabMn aulgnld the following Audl· tor' 1 Percol Number. 1 I· 002438. laid _ , eotoll Ia .,bject to ICCnlld rOll Jlllte to ... lor 1881' REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: '35,000.00. The real e8tl• annot be aold lor leao thin two·thlnlo 2 In •_ ._ , ry ,0 . Public Notice Public Notice .}. the eppraiMd value. TERMS OF SALE: Caah on delivery of · Jorneo M. Souloby, Shariff of Melga County (2) 21; (3) I , 1 2, Jtc PubliC Notice SHERIFF'S IALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho Steto of Ohio Melgt County BANK oNE , Athena, N.A. Plaintiff . vs MOHAMMED SAID SAATY and SHAWBO SAATY · Dofendanto NO. BO·CV· 130 . In pursuance of en Order of Solo In the obovo ontltlld action, I will offer for 1111 et public auction, It the foont door of the S,.rlfl'o llldg., Melga County Courtho.,.o. In Pornoroy, Ohio, In the above nemed County, on the 1 1tll doy of AprH. 1111. 11 .10:00o'olock A.M., tha fol·· lowing clo-111 real-18, altuoto In the County of Molga and Stlt8 of Ohio, and In dill Townahlp of Col· umblo, to-wit: Beginning et tho north· welt c:ornor of Henry Moah· eter'e land In Sec;t~No. I , Town No. I. of Range No. 15 of the O.C.P. In Col· umbla Townalllp, Mlige County, Ohio; tllanae Eoet 14 chaine to tha rood; thence South 1 7'h dog. Welt 11.81 ahelno along Mid rood: thence I dell. Woat 10 chalna; thence llouth 34 deg, Wen I chelna; thance South 82 deg. Welt &.53 chal~a: thence South 25 deg, Weet 7170 chilno; thence Walt 41,07 chain a to tho -~~ line of uld lel;tlon No. 8: thence North 32.28 choint to the piece of begin· nlng, containing 183 acroa. more or I•••· exC1pt 2.28 ecrea off of the . north1e1t comer thereof convey«~ by C. A. M11heter and Flora Moeheter, hla wHo, to N. G. Cheadle by clold elated Aprl 18. 1900. Md recorclod In Book 88 It P1111 394 ofthe DMd Bookl of Melga County, Ohio. leaving 180.72 acrea, more or loao conveyld by Charlaa A. Moalleter and Floro Maahe· tor, hll wHe, to Jam11 Del· loy by dMCI elated March 11. 1802, lnd rec;ordld In look 88 at Page 13 of uld DMd Recorda, and elao the fot.. 1 - g reollltllllltuetld In llectlon No. e. Town No. I. Range No. 11 oftlloOhlo Company' a Purchoooln Col· umbll Townalllp, Moiga County. ohio. blglnnlnti on the Eut line of the Sugar Grove School Hou11 lot at • ltolct: thence South 41.,. clog. uat on aeld Nat line of aald lot Srodund 2011nkato 1 wire fence on llelr,ood rlaht of woy; thence North 31'h clog. ••t along aald right of woy 74 rodi to 1 •1111•: thence Wlet &I roda end 2 Hnlla to • otekoln - · ter of new road; thence South 80 deg. Eon 18 rod a to 1 ttake on uld oood; Mobtltl Homes lo f Sitlll t!' 61 62 63 64 65 - ll F.-rms lor Sale Jl Dusinen 8utlding5 35 lots & A~;re~~ge 36 R u l Estate Wtnle d 1;@111 ., . ·~ '• 71 12 73 1A 75 76 77 78 79 A u t os lor S..te Trucks lo1 Sill ~ Vans &4WO "s MotOt cyelcs Boals & Motors tor .S ..Iu Aut o Plfts & ACcessuru.lli A uto R ~ .. ., ' C a rwtp1ng Equ1 pmttn t Campen & Mo t or Ho m ttS •. • j"i. . '\.. . "' 0 ' -.• M erchand rse Serv ices 5 1 Houl8hold Goods 62 - Sporting Goods 53 Anhquts s• M isc. Mttthandrse 55 Buildi ng Suppli• 56 Pe ts tor Sll e 57 Musicallnntumenu FruitS & VtOetl bt• 59 for,Stleor Tnd t 81 Ho me lmp1o wmenh 82 Plumbtng & Haal mg 8 3 EACWI Itng 84 E lect ne al a. 5. 0 ., Tra ns ort ation Ho uMs lor Rent Mobile Home~ tor Rtlnt Farms tor Rant Apl rtmenl tor Re nt Furnis hed Ro oms _S pace lor Re nt W1nted lo Rent Equipment tor Aunt For Lea~e 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Farm Eq u1pmunt W anted l o Bu y l tvt!t.lociL Ha y & Gr1111 S ued • h ruluer 0 ,, .... ' • Ref11g ttre~t •on 85 Gt1nw11l Haulmy · 86 Mobil a Hum e RllPilltr 87 UphoiSi orv 5 '• PubliC Notice • ••• . . :::."":..... I WHAlEY'S . AUTO PARIS Spedallahlt In CustoM Fr-• ltHir NEW • USED PAIITS FOR ALL MAKES • MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR IOU REI 1,100·141-0070 " DAIWIN, OHIO 3/ l/'t1 / 1 mo. IISSEU & lUilE CONSTIUCnON oNawHHiel •G•rat~~• •c...,.... Stop & c•.,..., ·-del. . FreolltiNatas 915-4473 667-6179 5-31-'to lfn NEW -IIPAII HappyAdl Gutters Downspouti Gutter Cleaning R. L. MASH CARPENTRY · •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work 992-5526 FREE ESTIMATES Toke tht pain out of palnling. Lit me do it for y1111. Lordy, Thl 13th he ,, 401 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! We love you, Dadl Sar1h Jo. Stephln. Lm·av. VERY IIASONAILE HAVE UFEIIN(ES 16141 915-4110 ! , , I , ti : 1 •, • : • • 1 ~­ , : , I ~ I' I I ! , I : . ' "frN Eetimetes•: BILL SLACK PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 992-2269 NO SUNDAY CAUS PO.IOY, OliO i I • I : .•• 1 " • USED RAILROAD TIES 3-ll·lfn MICIOWAYE .OVEN IEPAII au.uas IIONlE lrlnt It 1JI Or We PidJ ... lEN'S APPUANCE SIIYICE $10 949-2126 992·5135 or 915-1561 ,., Appt • . ac............ Offlaj J-HiiEY IIJI.s...t IIONlE "-'· ..-----.... •Remodeling and Home Repairs · •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES " h '., .._, ,., , .. ' .. CEDAI CONSTIUCnON .•. 992·6641 or 691-6164 .~ . ' 1Z·31 ·to·lfn " •C SIMON'S . PICK· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION u.. Court StrHt ROOM Complete Grooming For All lreocls EMILfE MERINAR Entrance POMDOY.t. OHIO 614-992-6820 "-~f:. nm11101 • DftiiOI I, • BISSELL SIDING CO. ····-kilt Owner & Operator LINDA'S ·· PAINTING : .. ' SHRUB &'TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN · INSUL,ATION Howard L Wrltalll ROOFING ·: • ' s-to: Business Services .:;__..;,;;..;,;;.:.;;;;:,;,;:,__ _ In Memory Of AUCE CLARK Ona Year. We often think of bv· gone daya When we were ell to· get her. The family -ehein .Ia broken now But memorlea .will live forever. To ue. ahe haa no1 gone ewey; Nor hal ahe traveled fer. .. Juat entered God' a iltemal home, And left the gate ajar. Sedly mlend children, Mebel, Public Notice ••capt ,,, ~ ISID lPPUANCIS tttAYWAIUfm WASIIIIS-$1•., 11\'IIS-S" " ....IIAJOIS-S 100 ., tl MIIIII,IH . UPHOLSTRY UIIG----$1U ., IU•Ie.l111 • . PIIMiplrt Hand Tufting Cultom Drape• rMlllb-S 115 ., IICID 0¥111$-$79 .,. lEN'S APPliANCE SEIYKE 36Yeanla,_t.oe ttl-SUS • tiS-1561 Acr• ,,_ hit Offlu POMIIOY, OliO 10/JOrlt"" 614·992·2Jfl We ley Whet W. Do. WI Do Whet We ley. 111-lf.l ••• '• "• UIINCI.:Rcr.trr .. lOS N. Sac... Streat IMIOUPOIJ, 01110 45 760 Dfflco 614-H2·fl" HOME 614·992-S6H 'l ,\ DOTTIE S. ' ,i We Need 21z7/'tl/lroo. ~·. 0, I I & Lrv~~tuck l 1 - Honutl f<H' Sale 32 Suppli~s lh•ce South II clog. Eeet COmp.ony) right of woy end :ZO rodo end 18 Mnkt to 1 perlllolot"" oome 11 woa rl· MICHAEL L. MILLER, 1 21 , DMd Recorda of Melga ET AL. and eacoptecl In llid - • : thoncolouth 11 dog • County, Ohio. CoN No; 10 CV 134 Eaa to • ateko: tllenoe ta Mothlaa Wood herParcoiiD#15-01012.000 In punuanc• to •n Order llnbefore refwrecl to. South 25 dig. Welt 17 rod I Property Addreooo I l l ll_..ronca o.d: Volume of lele directed to me In the North Sec;ond StrMt, Midend 22 llnko to • ltllle; Melp · - .,tltfld action, I will dloon. ohio . thlftCI South 11 clog. Weet 238, Page 713. _ offl< for Ill• et public auc· to the .,._ of bogirlnlng, County Doed Recorda. Property appreiMCI et containing &.47 _.., mo,. . I..ot Dllld RlfeNnoe: Vo- tlon. ot the toontdoor o1 the 13,18&.00 end cMnot r.. or leil, convoyed by Howenl lume 211, 1'1111 287, Melga · Couot Houae, In, Pomeroy, aold for leoo than two·thlrdo Ohio, In the above nomad of the tll)preiMd velue. Throckmorton end Elole County DNd llec;orda. a.ld Preml•• located at county, on April 12, 1981, Throckmorton, hla wlflo. to TERMS OF SALE: The Jameo Dolley by deed doted Walt Side of County Rood It 10:00 o .m ., tho following IUCC. .IfUI purchliaer 11 rOll oatate, aoon •• · hla liid Ia ec;ceptld, July 22. 1108, iond recorded 10, C.o lumblo Twp .• Molg~ doollltaltuotld In the County of In Book 81 at PIJII 327 of Co .. Ohio. ~ required to depo"' Melgt, end the State of ahall 8eld Promluo Approllld on the elite of 11le,ln caah o < oold D•d llecordo, - · •· Ohio, end In Vlllaae of . Mid· by certified check peyabloto. gating 117.18 ecrea. EX· at 111,300.00 end connot CEPT therefrom 3 .88 ec,.o be told ·for lau then twp· dleport. to·wlt; the Sheriff, 1 0~ of tho • conveyed by Jemeo Dolley thlrda of thlt amount. All Poot Lot No. fl&ln that port e~ount ~f tuch ecceptld , end Pher.. Dolley. hla wile, Sheriff•a uiM - • " ' under of uld VIllage known 11, bid but In no ll'lent leu then to · H-erd Throcll,_.on. the Doctrine Ce-t Emp· C•lport IHid which uld lot Three Hundred Dollora ' by deed doted July 22. tao. All proopec:tlwo purchea· le bounded end cloocrlbed' •• (t~O . OO) nor mon then 1908, recordldln look en .,. UIJIId to check for followo. to· wit: Beginning ot Ton Thouoond Dollara 99, Pogo 331 at uld D•d Ilene In the offloe of tha tho South- co"* of Se· (e10,000.00J. The ..,peld Recorda. •d 7& Molga County Recorder. oond end Diamond ~Ianoe of tho purohoM TERMS oF SALE: 10% thence Iouth olona Second ecrot therlfoom conveyed prlco ohall be duo end per•· or Certified Check on Cosh by 0 . H . lt-lll't. Admlnl• 8,_ 10 - ;tllonco Woet blo to the Shariff within 30' Dey oi Sale, ......... upon trator of p.orellel with Diamond doYI from tho dell of tile. Dellwory of DMd. Streot foo • dlotence ol 50 confirmation of tho ulo. The • Jam•• M. louloby, Sheriff flit; thence North parallel · purchoaer ahall H roqulrld, Melga County, Ohio with aecond ltr11t 10 IHt; to pey lnt-t on ..ld un· ' 12) 28: 131 fl. 12. 3tc t h - Eeet along the South peld INIIence at 8" P• en:~ D•d IMvlng llno at Dlomond Strwt 80 num from the de-. of oonffr~ 18.21 ICrA, more or le11; to the piece of begin-. matlon ofthe life to the dote Public Notice together w"h 1 right of wey nlng. lelng 1 lot 80 fHt by of poyment of tho """'nco for lngreao and egrea• .,., 50 flit on tho Southwell unleoo tho be lance aha II r.. ' SHERIFF'S SALE OF oald 8 .47 acroo herolnbeforo comer of Dlomond Street in mode within eight deya from REAL ESTATE the Vllloge of Middleport, diiCI'I- from ... d pre· the date of ul1. , •• The Stoll of Ohio miMI out to the public rood, Ohio. Jomea M. Soulaby, Sheriff Melp County SUBJECTtoallllgaleauaeld rlaht of wey being Meiga County, Ohio: STAll BANK. N. A.. ,..nto and INua. · · locotld on the Wilt olcle of D. Dun hona the K. a M. Roil-y TRI·ITATE For aource of title, refer· ~ti'!'!"'Y. for Plaintiff " VI Comp.ony (n- N.Y.C. R.R . encelo meclo to Dllld of R•· 6 , 12, 3tc 3· 1·'81 · 1 mo. - Far111 Estate • = Annenberg bequeaths · masterpiece collection . Real ' . " 0' ·'- . 41 ~A COPY DEAOUI;E ' Ov,r 16 Wordo .20 Rates i\fO tor constcuiNe runs. brokenupd~ s wtll be c:h•gld tor e.ch d..- 15 separate ads. pa.d . ,- ., · ·~' ,· s&:oo ' ., Rate $4.00 'l< and the cost of this class will be Sll . On April I 0 a hand painted c:ollar class will be held at 7 p.m. with Marilyn Meier. instruCtor, The cost -· of this class ·is S15 and preregistta~ ·• tion is. required by April S. For '" ~ more mforinabon caD 992-5983 or .992-2675. :~ 0 Teen: Smart pleaded with him to kill husband :1. EXETER, N. H. (UPI) - A youth who turns 17 Tuead8y says a school official seduced him and then threatened to withhold her favors unless he killed her husband. WiUiam Flynn, wbo was 16 at ibc time he shot Gregcxy Snu.t, 24 1 in the bead, was to resume his testimony Tuesday at the trial of Smart's wife, Pamela, 23, who i~ char~ed with plotting her hus· bl!nd s murder. Flynn testified Monday she dallced for him after they watched a steamy movie 81 her home while her husband was away, and then she seduced him. "She said the only way we could be together is if we kill Ore ,'' he teStified. ifhe Seabrook teenager was expec~ 10 detail the actual slaying during Tuesday's testimony before a Rockingham County Superior 3 :' ,,; f5 .wordt Days 1 Susan Baker Will instruct a class for lhe Middleport Arts Council on making Easter BUllnies on Saturday at I p.m. Cost of the class is $20 which includes all suppljes. Call Ms. Baker at 992-77 33 for more information. Michelle Garretson will be teaching slate painting on April I ------------------ Refreshments were served by the ., Middleport Arts Council class slated ~ The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY . Cherry·trees to flower early, but not too early I sar..,tt;: · ,Classified = wASHINGTON (UPI) - The liucn an early bloomin' disap- ing William Howard Taffs.admin· Japanese cherry trees that grace the points organizers of Washmgton 's istralion. The president's wife and nation's capital will bloom earlier · annual Cherry Blossom Festival, the wife of the mayor of Tokyo· than usual this year bill they proba· which this year will nm Mlwcb 31 planted the first one in 1912. . Most ·o r Washington's cherry bly will be around for Washing- 10 April 7, a period that coincides ton's annual cherry blossom festi- with ibe normal bloom. trees - and the rllSt to bloom val, officials said Monday. · Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon wei- are of the yosbino variety and Mild winter temperatures and corned people to the festivities around the Tidal Basin in West sunny weaiher Will cause lhe cher- . Monday, saying cherry blossom Potomac-Park, near the JefferS~Jn ry trees, which are one of the capi· time is ''whea Washingtolt, D.C .. Memorial and Washington Monutal's biggest rourist attractions, to is at her best and the whole world menL Their blossoms are smaU and first show color about March 20 comes to enjoy·this -great city in ·its white. and to bloom five days later, pre:- splendor." · . . , The second variety, the kwanzan dieted William Anderson, the "These trees have become a species, bloom about 10 days later, National Parle Service's chief sci- symbol of the joy and renewal of at East Potomac Park. The have entisL spring, and of the spirit of friend- large, pink double-flower blosThe blossoming is expect to be ship that can be shared by aU pea- soms. in fuD peak sometime from March pie,'' fllSt lady Barbara Bush, ibe .Parle Service scientists • 25- 28, and "they may hang in festival's honorlwy chair, ~ in a .if the weather does not tum through the festival," Anderson statement. this year's flowering is likely 10 be said. The 3,000 cheiry trees massed spectacular bec•nse last year's was The average peak for ibe bios- along the Potomac: River near the good and die buds set weD. But the soms is April S, but last year they J effcrson Memorial were a gift trees' delicate blooms are always beg!~" to bloom on March 15. from ibe government of JI!)JIIII dur· Ka!Jn, perhaps iJie most fearsome ancient Byzantine Empire. Corrupt conqueror ol all time. All charac:- bf jealousies, national vanities, the ters were living people. No detail cny neveNhe-less commanded has been invented. All the spoken such bravery and loyalty. as the words are recorded in conteinpo· world bas seldom seen. C.onstan· rary or near conremporary sources. tine was the last Roman Emperor. Gengbis Kahn died in 1227. Mrs. George Hackett Jr. presidMrs. Roy Holter reviewed "The ed at the meeting in which roll call Emperor's Winding Sheet" slating was answered with members namthat it is a story of the fall of Con· ing a custom of the Middle East. "Genghls Kahn" by R.P. Lister, a_nd "The Emperor's Winding Sheet" by Jill Paton Walsh were reviewed at the recent meeting of lite Middleport Literary Club beld at ibe home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenrcr. The review of ''Gengbis Kahn" by Sibley Slack was read by Mrs. - Bernard Fultz. She stated that the p~=iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiilboo=~k:w~as-=an~ac:~c=o~u~nt~o~f~th~e:ear=ly:.:stan~li;nop:Je;in 14S3 life and rise 10 !lOWer of GenghiS that marked the endand ofof thethe ~ ' •, I . -· r-- :-:-=:-:-'- - - - , YOUNG!S .' o ---rt ., '1 " CARPENTER SERVICE - Aoom Addlt6on1 l'hl•-•1 · ., - flooring . " .. - 1-lof.bllflof. -11-leol and - ConCNte wofil ,_"" (FREE ESTIMATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 "'""'''· 0 , . ' �Pomeroy~lddleport, Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Announcements 4 e,.,.. ..,.,..._..,.._, .. _...,._ . Glveawl)' • -h old •:aut 14 ....,..._ Will Coril..., Nlotl"'aAJL- •low r:,rraec":' mb':r".,;.,~ I: 10 form ,..,, llmplo -do. ~.-And'111MOI - Holf Pupploo SMpiWd,-.~. .'::~::'i' SCC\l4l\A-4~~s· ea•• Television Viewin PAtVATIIW.l A - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ......... :"' ~~ =. lulL= --AN-Iolnoi» . ....,.... on L l - - · 30Wl'Hm. Fl......,.., .oodlogo,111-lllzt. 1991 32 Mobile HolriM for Sell Help Wanted _...~ ......... TUesda~March12, --------.1- ------ ..·-- 11 LAFF-A-UAY TUesetay, March 12, 1891 Ohio au.IMU Tnllnlng lllr 22nd, AI 12:00 Noon. (\ Dole 01 c.n le - ArJ """ Dlr d.And TheAllHorne ................. *''""'a _ ... _......_wv IIJHtwe fT:1':!12 = 33 Farms tor sale =..:..c: .. P g'd Iti•HI Ll T 'IZNI. - lllofe. lolorqi!lo. Good ·~· or Auu:r:alsls of.. tor. l 1181. I=·==·=~-=-=~·.:., Overheard on Wall Slreet : 1--,1~5 ..::;1,...=-,rMII""""'l~ le • A rule of economics reveals IDOurHouMQ 1:01 (I) levorly Hlllbillto1 1:30 ~ I(J) NIC Nightly Nowa e ,. l1l ~ e AIC Htwel;l !D Wild Amollce Q (!) 3-2·1 c-. Q ·I . am a• c11 HoWaQ aD. Andy Grlttlth . thaC th8 best thing is ···' ....tirrre ." to buy · any· I· L. (i} Abbott end CD IIIlO IG yl' 0 lA Ll Lr ' Complete tho chueklo quolwcl by lillinv In tho mial"!! -ds you dowelop lrom ..., No. 3 ........ . . .., A PRINr NUMBERED V' LETTERS . IN SQUARES IDUpCiale Yard 8818 ,,.~ S CE RT 121 WOilcl Todly • .·-'.. y 1-l ~~'i.-a IDNBA Todly eon- r ~2 1 1 ·" 0 . .;r. ~ ..;... 1 T:.....riE:....;St,....-111 (I)CIIorlealn~Q !D 3-2·1 c:ont.c:l (!)liquor. OM 1;1 Phanl!: ~~ 1113 10112. 18 Wlnlecl to Do 7 r 1 I:GD()). Ill ~· . . . . Con ..."lltifoo Clnly .. AI: -D a W 2nd - ' EV!NINO •' 1:31 (I) Andy Gllttllll 7:00 (2) 0 Whool of FOIIUIIO e ~~ I a - of Joen1111 . -=-=Q . ICI'MI,III ANSWRI J ·ot ·Ulrrrosl- Belle- Radio- Bleach - BILLS The bachelor to another at wedding reception: • A hon· eymoon is the quiet interval between bells and BILLS." ~~~ pc~I'NI1IAHIIrQ a l.:r,:.~n Q a SporteCem.r 121 Mcinoyllno . N(IIITH ID SCorecrow end Mra. King Q a• Emertmmon~ Tonight Storlo. Q . llD. M'A'I"'I 1D ColloQO lelllotbol Rentals ; . ~t: PIIOOO 41 HQUIII for Rent tv SYSTEM : DELUXE $Af(Uifi :lor Houoo In VInton . .4171. ·unlden • 4 bedroom - Pli I· UOW75-11111. IN r.lerc l~;md 1se In Point vaua4WD~• 'U Cliow 1-10, 414, U N IUIO, air, lll-f!ll, - ..... 51 .....,.,- •.,. '··,.... .,.,...... towtmiTSffM . .... '-to - Potloct _ , . , 10 dlffeNnl olooul tho ........ Jocll 1-X Flol ooll"" IT WOIIf<llll Conlalno NO oynt,..c -· For dogti I !1&0 Food I luppty 114ta4!14. 24 •• It hop- - houro. 1110 oyotom In· •ftil SI•H clucloo docodor. CAU TODAY COMPlETE- NOJIIIHG n. XLT. -.~1140. - FElli UAII.Y.SP.ECIAL rm JO iUYI ONLY L.- v.odlna Routt l'or lolo. ZENIX VIDEO " I i/1 Mil• W. of Helzer Muelcal Won, Lll!l ail Ill ,_ rlll-1414. YINDINO ROUTI: l'or lolo. - 11: --"'-"" ,..""",._,&oct"'"'" ·--..- [IIUe """'"' • -u... AVON I All ·-o R II F .!. II' _ I 8hlrloy Phono (:1041 llH2II llllf 5 p.m. - lilY 'Tiwu l'rldoy, 7o.m.~::IOp.m. llild ,_,..to: lo""""', 401 Clnwor Rood, ~lro, 011 . .. _ ~. aable n-olo"::'"' air, llw mlnut• ...,. n111. ren n t'? a bdnn, full hill,.,., ............. bulldl... 2 oomir 1014. loltl: 11Ma· diDOIIt IIMf ..... mII ... 11om -·"" qulrM.IIIO-"'....nh lr1:alud11 -·7:10p.m. Pttoni: Ulllt:OOp."!· 114-441-1117 loll-. ~ Now It StteAII lltt, !".2.!'.!! I, 112 Apartment for Rent •crcUNG ,_,.. Off "" .,... Ort n.oc-111 l'nllf-. THERI; AAI1 TIMES liMEN MI!N AAE 'TOTI'oLI.V [)16Q16TthiGII • 1S II. ~1111 """'· Sol ~~ .-; ...toor. r,'l ·n :;upp11r-; =, \ l l.'f':-.tor" =~!rr-~= lupt~r8aubl c:oo-.. = t.:: .... . . - I'M 411 Sill :..·~~·:·\::=: .0:, ':. Clloololu..-ni ·~l',"j- tti.M -· oFoltn - 410 ..... - · - · l14-44e= - - ll1ll ~ lllnotF8 . .h•-.P.JOpor-.e 76 - RUSH I (2:001 8:05 ill NIA lelkotball 8:30 l1l (J) G DaYle llulea Dwight has a trying lime at school; Robbie IIIII.• rebellious. Stereo . C Auto Pan•• Acc8110rlel . . . ,,..... I •• ..... _good-...... tebullt,f14.3'11.111L 117'7, Rosaanne confronts Becky's boyfriend about sneaking a•ound with Becky. Stereo. UtiiiCI I otllllNr .. ttl; . _ .• ..... ....... ttl RIDE IN 1l-E WA"iiN HE I!!Wii.Ji I.XIN'T EiO. ! .A6KED HIM WHAT Ht= weED FOR A 8-AAI<E: •• • 'Wt1AT!s A BRAKE'7. II 11+ jOurnalism awards. (1 :30) 111 ""' luv. ""' ,_.,,Olio Poyklg eMit lOr - I l L copp•. bre11. _......... IM(Inwl"m, redlltOrt. ltart· ••· elttrnlltort 1nd .. non· ferroul mae. CAll 101 PIKIS 614-992-5114 9AM-7NI-7DavtoW... 1-11.'91.1 • J&l INSULATION •VInyl lldlng •Aopr.cemont Wlnclo•Aooflng • SCI VICCS BARNEY Antlquee HERE'S MY RECIPES FER PEANUT BRITILE . AN' MOLASSES KISSES, LOWEEZ.Y YOU OUGHT TO BE 'SHAMED OF YORESELF,' ELVINEY!! YOU KNOW GOOD AN' WELL . I'M FIXIN' TO GO ON A DIET AN' YO'RE TRYIN' TO SWEET-TAL« ME OUT OF IT!! dtr JAMES DISII 992-2772 01' 742-2251 ... 131 BFYM Piece Mlddl.,art. Ohio ~. DAVE'S SMAll 11-IIIPAII ltOr Trelc: OeloauU•Q a a tsJ Wilt . . St. , .... ,..,, 011. ·PH. 99t~Jt~lt . . ASTRO-GRAPH BISSELL BUILDERS BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' CUSTOM II&T , HOMES & GARAGES rl 11 I, Plumbing& PIL 949-2101 ....... 949-21641 HeltlnG Hoy lor .... - . Tl-lty. lloiond ..... In tho Flolcl. 114- '. Day 01' Niallt NO SUNDAY CAUS Trc~n•,porl:il1011 11 1:1 rUN'', 1 fiFOUILGAUI " ·' 111 - · 84 Electrtcal a. Refrigeration R '1 na'lll ~=::~:;;:;, • Morell 11, 1811 Ncq;aolll !!filnl, = MIIMr - Uw- j o 1r 1 , ~ lloottlaol, 1711. ffwWI.. You• year ahead might nor be mea· sured in ordinary terms. A number of benelicial surprises could be In the ott· ing. of both 1he esthelic and material kind . PISCES (Folr. 20-fhlth 2111 A commer· cial endeavor that you have been ~:; "Btilore I go lOoking for the Loch Ness montier, mlncl tiling 11111 .what happened to Explorertl I through Vll17'' • templallng should not be lett to ,ga dust any longer. Properly handled. this might provide you with that second WATIII WII'CH WILL DIIIUING WATIII CIUAIWf1'UI), . _ 7111. . ' . ' ' Pisces. lreat yourselllo a birthday gilt. Send lor your Aslro-Graph predlctjons lor I he year ahead by mailing S1.25 to Astro-Gtaph, c/o thi s newspapet. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21·Apfil 11) Avail yoor· sell ol any opportunrties today to go places where you can esra~lsh fresh con1acts. You may be Introduced to """""'lH! who could be Important to your future. ~ , ••, •••• ONo MII. . source ot income you 've been desiring. TAURUS (Aprll:ao-M.r. 201 Something may occur at this lime thai will enable yoo lo reap benellla dlsproportlonale to your Involvement In an endoovor. lady luck will have a hand In lho dlaplrsal. GEMIII (..., 21 ...uno 201 YO<J CO<Jid bo IUC~iet 1han usual Foday where new ventures are concerned, ptovlded ihoy are not too avant-garde or bizarre. Steer li middle course. CANCEII (Juno 21..July 221 YO<J are presenlly in a cycle who•• you might do lhlngs on a sc:alo bigger thon the one ro which you're accustomed. Don 't be In· llmlda1ed by biQihots or big numbers . LEO (JIFIJ 23-Aug. 22) YO<J lhooldn't have too much trouble promoting sup· port lor a mauer you believe In today. Others will be lnteres1ed lor the same reasons you ate, and yoo'll effectively make your case. YIIIGO (Aq. 23·Sopt. 22) YO<J should be able lo take charge ol an important arrangement currently being misrnan. aged by someone you like today . Yoo'll do a gOOd job . LIIIIA (llopl. 23-0el. 231 One of the principle reasons yoo'll be watmly received II)' contempororias today is your ability to make them think that the sound ouggntlons you supply are aclu· ally outhored by thlm. ICOIIPIO (Oct. :14-How. 22) Yoor.luck Is loculld In thot coold help yoo achieve ,_,lnglul objecll- todoy. Tunolnto the trend ond do ocmethlng worthwhile. IAGmAIIIUS (..... 23-0oc. 21) You should' be extremely cl18rlamarlc today In lnvotvementa thot have social awr· tones. Don't be surprltllld when othera cluster around you like mon!ha to a flame. CAI'IIICOfiN (Doc. 22-Jan. 111 Even though your goals may not bo readily B11P11ent to auoclat• today, the re• SUIII you achieve will bo. Keep In mind, in tho flnal analylls, lila the bollom line thot counll. AGUAIIIUS (,_ .r:llb. 111 It there Is a written agreement you've want· lng to get algned, this Is a gOOd day to push lor lho "John Hancock." II should work out well lor all part~ conc:erned . weve ' .. L . Noxl E>podltiOit Earth 11:ooC2Je l1l Ol Nowa 11le a hands 1DIn the vii:inily 12 H~brid primrose 13 Char's "Moonatruck" fiance 15 Riviera season 11 Dull routine 17 "How wasknow?' 18Tyrant 2DQuick participant .AQIZ +K 10 tKQ1US soum .AKJ .AKIOII • 2 . 4oJU3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South -~ 2. Nor~ p- ""- Opening lead: • Eul p..,. 10 ' ' my's queen,· oraw the final trump and ·· · : cash the lut spade winner. Your 10 tricks are three spades, · three top hearts in the dummy, the a~ ; of diamonds and three diamond ruffs • in band. : This is called a dummy reversal and • is one ol the prettiest - and rarest - : . of declarer-play techniaues. _. . ·,'' ~- natural -' 42 Beseach · 43 Hardy hsroine DOWN 1 Put on YtstlrdJy'a Answer cargo 2 lell up 3 'No 11 Power of 27 lmmedi· film ately 14 Like 28 Grammar kidding" some case 4 Baseball assembly 30 Hams il score N11111 up 5 'let's-• 18 lntrlnsi· 33 Some I Brklsh ca~ goN clubs river 20 State 35 Polar 7 Joined 24 Empbyexplorer torc:es menta Richard I Sang 25 Settled ~ Teacher's melodi8CCOUI111 Olg. cally 26 Be·aU'a 38 Dog'a 8Ghosll partner doc numbers 23 StOI'f· telling Uncia 25Pod contan:s 28 Aclor"a comment 31 Pot contribu· tion . 32 Japanese ' mal 34Wedding promise , handle 36Craggy hill 37Hewas louie De DAJLY CRYJYI'OQUOn:s- Here's how to work It: 3/12 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW =• (I) Night Court Q !D NlwOW11tch llD • ArHnlo Hill Stereo. Q a Miami VIce Stereo. QIOnStage ..._,.,., •u 35Pan- CNH E...,lng NIWI 1D 700 Club WHh Pat Robort8an 10:20 ill MOVIE: Bullltl (PGI(2: 15) 10:30 (l) Globol Cllmato Chonge A survey of tne science and history of tile greenhouse effect Is preHnlod: abatemenl and adoption is. addressed. (0:301 Crook end Chloo a tJ86 .1542 ACROSS Palma, in . 1 Cowardly "Taxi" Lion · ~ Worrle(a portrayer WOI'ry 5 Gives out 41 Cfaps 22Gambling cha:t llmltl. EAST WEST .1098 .7 3 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH ID Amazing o.n.. Howord docidos to sow some wild oals in Lll Vegas. · Slereo. D l!l Craotlon of the UnlvExplore oclentlllc evidence ol the oriGin of 1110 unlvertt and its evofutlon ovar 15 billiOn years. (1 :30) Q 10:00 (2) • Ol Low I Onlor Stereo. Q (!)Howl (l) (J) 8 Eddie Dodd Eddie dolends a Iormor love against 1110 murdor. Stereo. +t74 CROSSWORD bok 21 Pool 121 Llny King Uvll 11:30 (i) ~ • Cooch Reserved ,, ·., tAo 7 54 Today's band bears a certain simi· larily lO yesterday's in tbal there is a chance to rufl a club loeer in the dum· my. However, appearaaces can be deceptive. How would you try to make loilr bearl.a against a spade lead? You migllt think South Is a little weak to jump stralgllt to four hearts. However, be hu a useful side-suit sin· gleton and euellent controls (aces and klnpl. Also. the game bonus is so large tbal arry time you can smell a game, bid tbal pme! It looks as il you should play to rulf the fourth club in the dummy, but the delenden llave the jump on you. The play would go something like this: Club to East's 10, trump return, club · to East's king, trump, club to Wesl's queen, trump - and no club rull. Tbere is a better route lO 10 trick,( Win the lirst trick in band with the ace or king of spades, play a diamond to dummy's ace, ruff a diamond in band, lead a trump to the dummy, rull a sec· ond diamond with the king of hearts, return to dummy with another trump, and rull the last diamond with the ace of hearts. Now overtake the carefully preserved jack of spades with dum· Cll Tuo.-, Mowle (Rl (2:00) Stereo. D · lludWel- fuoldly Night Flghla a ra Nalh..lle Now - ,,.. pldr. . . . ...,.,, In ,.,..,., "lt ..... , .... Prius •lnou'-tlon I[J)a MOYIE: 'Abovo the ~w· f• the &ell.. IIIII rrl Ola4G FDIUAIY 111111 ..,.....,. ~ Allred I. Dupont Awonle ANDHEeAIQ .-r ...... IF KeNN't' OFI 2 !.e 'IOU A -tM1···· ond. - - - · CoiF 53 PllmoNOWI 1211 ChurCh s - su110n 11:00 l1l (J) G lloeeanno IWAIII MICTION a I'UIIIIITUIII. a Clift II.,-..... - . Uood ....,._, ~~J- ~!'"" Ott yeur lewn IIIII tlir· ......lplltlnt ~u~~~~~., a I n - Oot ....... Corpoto, IIIII North "' . Qll MOVIE: Low ond Onlor In Broldclilt Joumollllll Charllryne Hunter -Gaull. Diane Sltwyer. LoU Oobbl adn Bob Schieffer present the yeor's brOidCIIII --· --·OUr - Could "j . Knockoutl: 1985, Hoglar va. t1earna and 1984, Hoglar vs. Hamlho 11 I CAIJi AITOI<D 11-1~ L/A61LI'TY /t.J'i.RAIJ(£ eL. tr'r&..: iii" IIINT20WN e a Munter, 111o WrotaQ raonauae Heglerla ..,_,.. D I Dolnt hitch tallacca ..Uer, Mft. , ...... Unit Hr t 11 In Auno Good . .h now Wll• tonic. 114-441· lxoollonl And L.oab Good. " - Thin Cllool , . _ ~ FIQ20oftorlp.m. · 1000 HGura on Motor• . , . _ _,. Wttoltor ~II r oFoltn DMro Troctor, 301- 4101, IJ14.SlS.2110. -=~ m-4301. ttl. luohuntor . - · • Ll • :10 lnOii A - . 1 1. hllvV duty a..h Hog, ThiUOI Trolllna Motor, 2 llllvll ·lloctllo Ronp .... . , _ , . oFoltn DMro 2 bottom plow, 3 pi SolEI, Excelflnt , Conoltlon. $300. 114 111 13tl. Upjior ltltah.I04~101. r:=-. - ·laitil.... Warwick, Potti LoBello and Lulhor Vandrose praent owardl lo thO thO boll recorded pertormonc:es In 12 ClltegOrleS. (2:00) l1l (J) Who'o t11o lou? Mrs. Roeslni and Mono tall lor the same guy. Stereo. Q !D (!) Nova lo. cllain of events turns a sperm and egg into a baby. D Billy Gt'lllltm Crutodo • . Billy Graham Is joined by Lernelle Harris, Michael w. Smith and hockey groot Glenn Chico Resch. (1 :001 Stereo. C aD. MOVIE: Enemy Mlnll (PG 13) (2:00) 112ia11111J Grahlln CNudo Billy Graham ·ls joined by Babblo Mason, Richaro Mort< and Sltndl Patti. 11 :00) Stereo. Q am WE AI.IO IEIIVICE CHAINIAWI II. 7 I II. 14J I Moto-la.oo ..,'",.,.,..,~,..;.... · '..:...;-7-,..,.-;.;;..,.,~ 700 " - ~ ••• 1· 4H ~-· ·~ ::•lllr=I;:;P.=IL=--,....-,.......,..,...,...-,c-= luzuld 111. orid nil •11 blllt, good tftle, 114-'IIIMOaO .~ tor I p.tn. . , . , _ ,..., ..... ~II; . . . On All~ LeartM 0. s.tfenl Sdrrlll .... •" ••• 111 6er1 JJI·COUNTY - lp.m. BEllm'S MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING ,... Oft . . . . . . . .. . 11111.. Oft .....,.,.. 11W41- !hd.812.JIF ..r 111 . . . . . ........ a.-a-ot -4 Mil•...011 11.10 - CetMi•Y. . Ill. 141, 111..... 7 In HOUIII: 11oi1o!0Y thru lll!"'IIY. ........p.m.; llindly, 12 - MOIIU HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PARTS "J" dean., pw A- -· ..... -~-- =-.~,__ · 11+ loll ond Cllolr, .... .44 OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. T.V., ~Tllll . 1'011 . RINt. 'IWo 1•*Hamo. PollloiiJ fuf, ......,.., ,., a child.... Men- •en.. Clll ...... td f+M I hold ............ 'Ill 1111. lid. 1'1. PI 1 II, WY, N:.--.-.. . -n ~'ar, ...,_, """... 304-tll-1421. VICKER'S WOOD HEATING 1111 14oo1tt11oo ..._ wisao2 fii.C:OUNIY IECYCUNG MAN~iMENT- . . , _ 1'111111111, fQI; llolllal1- · - - - - - - ar llobM Horne At Evwu• ..,., -llolrlaorllor Gu!ol. ,..... ""4., !:j 61 F Eq lp :nv=:T~. Cold fPII -~..J 1rm u ment · -IIIIM - t O 11111001 ltoto IIIII "'""' . CALL .....,, beforllpm.l14 4414111. ..... upl030_1ooQ_ . LOAD fVERY 12 HOURS Mullc Awerda Hoall Dionne .....=.-~roo iii:¥:!tuii;;;~;;;uj;i aso. .., PICKINI fiUINniiiE a IR ""Cholhlm Avo.~. ..... upot .. ~~ 5th Annuelloul Train 75 · Boats & Motors · Ailouolloo MOil..,._ for Sail - ...._,.,,_.IVEHO. .,..-..-.ilcll_t_, .--lnildo-. 01 ~~,tellock .nrnger and cornpulelva gambler Is accused of murder. Stereo. 'l:oo !2l • Instruments · llnong, lolld .. •• High frofllo, -lolllloM.- 'ni"IIIIY Iii • • W-DBIR Wit& IIIIDI 'I'IIIUIIM'I'r .,A 1,_ rae-lira · 7:35 ill Sonlord end Son fiiiPI>L.E -,..~·-- iwer ~00 chon· nelo. I• tho -•LIVE Enjoy THAT GA~~ F/tOM 1114. il 895 . J0111'M11101118pecill WIJL/. GIVE. YDI.I Nl 1NJ'T/lU(;'fO/t · 114- ~:~· - •O. leo- ...,..., - e .._,, Fltilllly am Whool ol Fortuno 1;1 .QH By Jalllft Jeeolly l1l ~ S.Fl-11 .Q73 7:05 (I) Hoppy Deyo 7:30 (2) G Ol JeopofiiYIQ (I) Night Court Q .. «1 Snowmobile Sld·Ooo Eagle River World's Champtonlh~ from Eagle One letter stands for anolher. In this sample AIs used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ar~ all h,lnts. Each day the code letters are different. 3-12 CR'YPTOQUQTE Rlvor, Wis. (l) 8Sea,..,_ 11:30!2lG and Mra. King llJl Tonight lhow Stereo. . (I) Medlcol 81orJ !D A..... lmllh'l ~ World . (J) e Nlutrtllne C a Ailorilo 11e11 'Stereo. Q o• Amollce TOIIIgtrl ra Chulch ....., 8tlllon ID 8port8Ctnler 1B lportl Tonight 11:311J) Choenr Q NUHXEQ(,I DUX IDKKHEW TNPXE JDKKHEW KTGP FM DEQ FM GXKQTZ.-NUXEIA OUTLXUF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEARNING WITHOlTJ' THOUGHT IS LABOR LOST; THOUGHT WITHOUT LEARNING IS PERILOUS. - CONFUCIUS !' �• ' POmeroy-Middleport, Oh~ Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel r----Local briefs----. ·. ·Middleport woman Cited in crash A Middleport woman was cited in a one-car crash Monday at 5:24 p.m. in Salisbury ToWIIIhip on S.R. 124, just east of Jllilepost • 16, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway Patrol. Lisa D. POulin, 17, of 39125 Bradbury Rd. was cited for failure to control and having expired license plates after her 1985 Dodge Shelby went off the road. Poulin, driving east, went off the right side and hit a culven before turning the car around in the road and hiuing an embankment off the left side of the road. EMS responds to six calls 'Six calls for assistanCe were answered by'units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesda.Y. At 8:41 a.!ll., Racine squad went to Bashan Road. Marilyn Morris was ~en to Holzer. At 10:58 a.m .• Pomeroy squad went to Locust Street for Paul Bums, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospita1. Al ):23 p.m ., Olive Township Fire Department went to .• Kaylor Road for a brush fire 8l the Elm Kaylor residence. Coolville . and Chesta' Fire Depanments were called to assist. At 5:25 p.m., Middlepon squad went to State·Route 124 for a car accident. Sianley Aleshire and Lisa Pullins refused treatmenL At 1:36 a.m. on Tuesday, Pomeroy squad went to the Pomeroy Police Department for Kim Shamlin, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:27 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Forest Run Road for Gelirgc Folmer, who was taken to Veterans. -·· _.....__Area deaths~-Gbarles Bradbury of the United Workers Association. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Rex (Bonnie) Cheadle, Albany; Mrs. Roger (Doris) Speigle, Columbus; Mrs. Tom (Betty) Kirby, Hamden; Mrs. Cliff (Mary) Wells, Washington Coun House; . Mona Birchfield, Dade City, Fla.; and Mrs. Roger (Norma) Bevins, Turkey Creel~;, Ky.; four sons, Preston (Roberta) Hamon, McAithur; Gary (Carol) Hamon, Rutland; Robert (Beverly) Hamon, Woodville; and Randy HamOn and his fiancee, Jennifer Phipps, Albany; 29 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, three sisters, Anna Parsons, Cross Lanes, W.Va.; Nancy Nelson, WiUiams Mountain, W.Va.; and Cuma Larcado, Sissonville, W.Va. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife of 48 years, Hazer·covey Hamon; four sisters, Alma Kisor, Ona Page, Ruth Zornes and Ina Hamon; five brothers, Neverette, Van, Virgil, Fred and William Hamon; and one son-in~Iaw, Paul Birchfield. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with Rev. Leonard McVey officiating. Burial wiU be in the School Lot Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Donations may be made to the Athens Area Hospice, P.O. Box 873, Athens, Ohio.45701. Announcements Mystery Farm naer Avice Bailey, Shade, was 1 recelll winner in.the Myaery F11111 Contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Couerva&ion District She correctly identified the farm as that of Virgil King of Kingsbury. Bake sale There will be a lllke Slle on Friday at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville beginning at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Easteril Women's : Charles Asa PowcU Bradbury, 68 , Middleport, died Monday morning, Man:h 11, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center. · Born in Middleport on Sept 12, 1922, he was a son of the late Cecil PoweU and Feme McNamee BradGen~Inglcal society bury. He was a 1940· graduate of The Meigs CoiUity Genealogical Middleport High School and he Society wiU meet Sunday at 2 p.m. attended Ohio University. He was a World War II Navy Air Corp Vetat the Meigs Museum. eran and he tetirOO after. 32 years of Smorpsbord service as a chemist with the Ohio There will be a S':'Wrgasbord Valley Electric Plant. He was a dimer at the Bashan Fue House on past commander of the Feeney Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost Bennett Post No. 128 of the Ameriis $4.50 for adults and $2 for chilctm Legion and he was a former dren under 12. The event is spanMiddleport ViDage Council Memsore«~ by the Ladies Awtiliary. ber. Mr. Bradbury is survived by his Sorority to meet wife. Jeanne Anne Young BradThe Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.:· bury; a daughter, Suzanne Wolfe, ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mary Elizabeth and Pat O'Brien, Grace Episcopal Church. P.omeroy; a son and daughter-inlaw, Asa and Janie Bradbury, CirDance cleville; seven grandchildren. There will be a round and Wendy Ann Wolfe, Gahanna; square dance on Friday at the TupTrisha and Megan Wolfe, Racine; pers Plains 'WW building from 8Joy and Sean O'Brien, Pomeroy; 11 :30 p.m. Music will be provided a.nd Nicole and )effrey Powell by "Foggy Mountain Drifters" feaBradbury, Circleville; two aunts turing Alvin Chutes on the fiddle. aod several cousins. Anhur Conant will be the caller. ·. Services will be Wednesday at 1 Public is invited. p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Rev. Frank Smith Grao•e to meet offiCiating. Burial wiU be in Gravel • 'fiill Cemetery in Cheshire. Richard G. Abels , ·The Rock S)lri!lgs Grange will Friends may call today from 4 to meet Friday at 7:30 p .m. at the 9 p.m. and until ,time ~ the service Richard Glenn Abels, 70. of grange hall. on Wednesday. · 49780 Bald Knob Road in StivcrsviUe died at home pn Mon. Spriog Smorgasbord Noble Hamon day, March 11, 1991 after an There wiU be a spring smorgasNoble "Zeke" Hamon, 83, of extended iUness. bord dinner on March 23 at 5 p.m. Albany. died Monday, March 11, He was born in Jackson County, at the Long Bottom Community i991 at his residence. W.Va., the son of the late Frank building . Menu includes ham, · Born in Fletcher, W.Va., he was and Laura Richards Abels. He was · turkey and dressing, homemade a son of the late John and Janc a retired construction worker. He noodles and more. Desserts and Randolph Hamon. He was a retired served as a trustee for the Freedom drinks are included in the price, $5 coal miner for the Carbon Fuel Gospel Mission, was a U.S. Amry for adults and $2.50 children 12 (:!oal C.ompany and had been Veteran during World War II, and and under. employed by the Austin Powde1 was a member of the the VFW and Chili supper ~ompany. He was also a membet the DAV. . The Lottridge Community CenHe is survived by his wife, Myr- 1er will host a cbili supper on Saltie Lee Parsons Abels, Stiversville; urday from 4-8 p.m. Cost is $3.75 two sisters. Elsie McCoUaugh, of for adults and $1.50 for children. Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mrs . Publlc is invited. , ~- • Continued from pqe 1 Frankie Potts, Merritt Island, ·Fla.; Guest speaker The Rejoicing Life Church in until the lockout is reSolved," said four brothers, Charles Abels of George Becker, the union's vice California, John Abels and Robert Middlepon will have special serjielident for administration. Abels, both of Pennsylvania, and _vices Saturday at 7 p.m. and SunRay Abels, Ravenswood, W.Va. day at 10 a.m. with Wyau Brown · -Becker said companies that use · He was preceded in death by a of the Kenneth Hagin Crusades. He Ravenswood Alummum products sister, Geraldine, and a brother. is also the former director of the have been alerted about the diJpute fnd the company's use or repieoe- BiUFuneral services will be held on Rhema Bible Center, Prayer and menl workers. Healing School, Tul1111, Okla. Pas;·' Among the companies cited by Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Straight- tor Michael Pan~·o invites the mlbTucker Funeral Home in ,-the' union were Anheuser-Busch, Ravenswood. Burial will be in lie. Call992-6 9 for informabon. Stroh Brewery Co., American SmorJillllbord dinner · National Can, American Electric Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral The Wilkes Grange wiU have a POwer, General MOMII'S COIJI., Ball home today from 2 to 4 p.m. smorgasbord on Saturday from 4-7 Metals, Ford Motor Co., Oeneral :DYI1amics Corp. and Northrop. Paul Skidmore p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and S2 •• ,Union workers claimed they Paul Skidmore, 77, of State for children under 12. Menu :were locked out after their contract Route 160, Porter community, Vin- includes baked steak, fried chicken, :With the company expired. The ton, died Monday, March 11. l99l homemade noodles and dressing, -company. which claims the union iii Holzer Medical Center. He choice of several cooked vegetaowned and operated Skidmore Gro- bles, fruit salad, homemade pies ~ s on strike , is running the plant :W) th salaried staff and more than eery Store on Eastern Avenue in and cakes, iced tea and coffee. All ' GaUipolis. proceeds will be used for renova-](1) replacement workers. · A judge last month ordered Born Dec. 16, 1913 in Hurri- lion of the grange hall. union pickets reduced at the plant cane, W.Va., he was a son of the in response to company claims that late Otis 0. and Margaret Blaine pickets had vandalized cars of plant Rowsey Skidmore. personnel. Veterau Memorial Hospital He married Lucille Sprague on Jim Bowen, director of the Nov. 17, 1935, and she survives MONDAY ADMISSIONS union's District 23, said along with two sons, Pat Skidmore Charlotte Connoly, Portland; GloRavenswood "has turned the hills of Centenary and John Skidmore of ria Compson, Middleport; Herben Of West Virginia and the communi- 'Cheshire; three grandchildren; Short, Chester; and Timothy ty around it into a fortified police three brothers, Henry Skidmore of Triplett, Portland: state with a private security force Evergreen, Herman (Bill) Skid· MONDAY DISCHARGES 8nd barbed Wlrt." more of Jacbon and Elmer Skid- ~!d~ _Houchens and Homer Meanwhile, the union said it more of GaUipolis. will accelerate its effort to resolve He was preceded in death by the dispute by talting a caravan of brothers Harland, Okey and Waranion members to Stamford. Conn .. ren Skidmore; and sisters Dolly to seek · a meeting with and Gladys Skidmore and Marie Am Ele Power ..................... .28 3/4 Ashland Oil ............... ......... 32 518 Ravenswood's owners. Foster. AT&T ...............~ .........................34 • Clarendon Ltd . and Stanwich He was a member of Vinton Bob Evans ........ ~ ................... 18 7/8 Pa DICI'S Inc. owq a majority inter- Baptist Church, where funeral ser- Charming Shop.................... .14 5/8 <st in Ravenswood, Becker said. vices wiU be conducted 1 p.m. on City Holcling ...............................l5 - However, comJIIII7 spokeswom- Thursday, with the Rev. Marvin Federal Moaui ...................... l6 3/8 an Debbie Bnger 11111d die union's SaUee and Rev. CJ. Lemley offiCiGoodyear 'f&R .................... .23 3/4 effort to meet with die majority ating. Burial will be in Vinton Key CCilturiort ......................113/4 Or.-ners would be fruitless. Memorial Park. Lands' Bnd .........- ................20 118 . '•1 really don't ICC W. .l there is Friends may call at McCoy- I...imitcd Inc...........................24- 3/4 to gain by it,• Boger said. "The Moore Funeral Home on WednesI Muld.rnedia Inc...........................73 people who have been 11 the nego- day, 6 to 9 p.m. Rax Restlunml ......................29(32 iladng table for Ra~ood have Robbins&:Myers .................. .27 1!2 the Mllll power to a conThe Gladsville Brld&e in Sydney, Shoney's Inc......................... iS 1!2 . tract and agree to a settlement. AUJtralla, bas die looaat concrete Sw Binlt ..............................23 1/4 They continue to have the backing arch in the world, wltll a span of 1,000 Wendy lnt'l. .....................,.... 8 3/4 .or the owners of Ravenswood. • feel. Worthington Ind...................23 1/4 •' • '' I $1 995 BOY\ & GIRLS JOGGER-.. S6-$1Q-$12 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Central Trust REDUCED CLOSING COSTS •• By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan RECEIVES DONATION -Ted Reed, right, President of Farmer's Bank in Pomeroy, pre· sents $1,000 lo Middleport Mayor Fred Ho"· man on Tuesday as a donatloD ·toward tbe local share of the funds needed for the improvements to be made at the levee on Walnut Street. Bank donates Middleport Village . . :·$1,000 for levee Improvements : . The total cost of the project is a need of $37,500 in local funds. Ted Reed, President of Fanner's Anyone wishing to donate to the $112,500 which will include river Bank in Pomeroy , presented 'a project may do so by contacting the new launch bank protection, a check for $1,000 to Middleport ramp, paving in the area, new steps mayor's office in Middleport. A Mayor Fred Hoffman as a donation permanent plaque wiU be erected at and landscaping of the area. toward the local share of the funds the levee listing all those individ!lOf that total, $?5,000 is being needed for the improvements to be -als .•paid by grants:.from the Waterway; .or · f irms who bave donated milia •1M le\lee on,W~ Safety Fund of the Ohio Depi!J1- $1;000 Or more to the projecL in Middleport ment of Natural Resources Ieavmg Four hurt in two-c{lr mishap ' Chester Road striking McKay's vehicle. McKay's vehicle came to rest on the guardrail at 1761 Chester ROad. Riffle then went off the right side of the roadway at 1759 Chester Road. She traveled on across the roadway and sll'UCk a nouse at 1755 Chester Road. McKay's vehicle sustained heavy damaged to the underneath of the car and was towed from the scene. Riffle's vehicle sustained heavy damage to the entire front and passenger' side. It was also towed from the scene. E~uil y .Group propose~ aid . GREATRATF..S Charges filed on gas theft incident The inlercsl charges nn sccurt1t C'rnlmLim.•s · A Cen1roLine Revolving Line offers a wide range of credit lines. all wilh incredibly low rnle•. may be lax dcductihlc. The IM law allows for deduclion of snmc or all of lhc inlcrcsl on lonm; secured hy n pcrsonnl rcsidcncc."' It'.<ensy to see why lhe CenlraLine Home Equity l.oan l• nm•· an even hener way 10 bo!Tow. So acl now. . f'j"''"" ,_ .... ,.,~. CENTRAL TRlNf ,.. APNCBANK - - Currently, the chamber has 82 paid members. compared to 102 last year. . Schaad also discussed a resolution passed by the chamber's executive board concerning the Clean Air Act. That resolution suppons dual legislation allowing for both the scrubbing of the Gavin Plant and the continued operation of · , Southern Ohio Coal Company mines in Meigs County. The resO- 1 lution also urges the lobbying of elected officials to promulgate an~ pass such legislation. Schaad encouraged chamber · members to attend a meeting in Athens concerning the Clean Air Act which will be held in Athens next Wednesday. That meeting is expected to be attended by local and state officials and representatives·of the United Mine Wort.ers, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and American Electric Power. Projects in the chamber's immG· diale future include the pursuit of toll-free telephone service between the 992 exchange and Mason , W.Va. According to Schaad. she and Chamber Vice President Chuct. Kitchen have uaveled to Columbus to discuss this matter with PUCO representatives and plan a trip to EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Charleston, W.Va. to discuss the Ellzabetb Schaad, Executive maucr with West Virginia officials. Director or the Melas Cqunty A Leadership Development Cbamber ol CQmmeree, .,oke to has been set ror April the cba•ber about tbe accom· · Conferenc:c 10, and will be by the . pllsbmenll oltbe dlamber 10 far cbamber and theco-sponsored Ohio Cooperative tbls year at Tuesday's meeting or Extension Service. According to tbe group at Overbrook Center. Schaad, the conference is aimed at Schaad spoke of tbe chamber's "developing team of economic rundralslna aDd membership development apractitioners" with a drives, aDd the chamber's future goal of developing long-range plans for the year ahead. development plans for the area. membership recruitment brochure, and that brochure will be used in April when the chamber observes Membership Month in April. According to Schaad, the chamber has set a goal of 150 paid members. Ravenswood Aluminum is running the plant with salaried staff and more than 700 replacement workers. The union Monday sent members to Stamford, Conn., to seek a meeting with Ravenswood Aluminum's majority owners, Claren· don Ltd. and Stanwich Partners, Inc. . But company President Don said Tuesday he wants to negotiate an agreement in Pitts· bur¥,h. ·The union does not seem to understand this fact and is seeking other avenues to a new contract," Worlledge said ..He called the caravan to Connecticut "another Wlforrunate example of their unwillingness to recognize reality." Worlledge and Vice President of Labor Relations Earl Schick will Worlled~te continue the negotiations. . "Mr. Schick and I are working with the suppon of our investors and our board of directors, and we have the fuU authority to negotiate and execute an agreement," WorUedge said. According to the Charleston Gazette, USWA spokesman Joe Chapman said ofWorlledge'scommen t, "What is reality? We've done everything else we could to try to get them to the bargaining table." The men who are panicipating in the convoy made a stop Tuesday in New York City. according to the wife of one of the union members participating. She said the men handed out leaflets in the Rockefeller Center and on the subways: · She added that several leaflets were handed out and the people were responsive to the ma~. Iraqi opposition pledges to form government-in-exile ---Local briefs----. TAX SAVINGS A Munlmedla Inc, Newep~~per McDowell hopes RAC officials are sincere during n·egotiations • Loan 10 mcel y<HJr specific needL. with vuriohlc niles and ne•ible repayment plans. 1\nd you can use your CenlraLine to finan ce nnylhing you need like college tuition, a home improvement or eYen a new car. Elizabeth Schaad, the Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce updated the chamber on the activities for the year to date when the group met in regular session on Tuesday. The luncheon meeting was held at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Schaad declared last weekend's dinner and dance a success. The chamber raised $1,280 on tickets for the event, held at Royal Oak Resort and a silent auction held in conjunction with the dance. Schaad thanked the committees involved and those businesses donating auction items: King's Hardware. Ohio River Bear Company, K & C Jewelers, Anderson's, Fruth Pharmacy, WMPO. Kenny Utt, CPA, Harris Farms and Greenhouse, Clark's Jewelry. SeatS, Big Wheel, Rutland Furniture, Valley Lumber , and Baum's True Value Hardware. Both WMPO •s and lhc Ohio River Bear Company's donations received the top bids for the evening. According to Schaad, the biggest accomplishment for the year so far is the relocation of the chamber office into the Carnegie Building on East Second Street. Schaad reported that the chamber had purchased new' office furniture and was in the Jl!11CCSS of installing temporary parttlions for the building. Schaad stated that 80 people attended the chamber's open house earlier this month. · The imaging committee of the chamber has completed a new Riffle, McKay, and two passengers in McKay's car, Shirley Friend, 30, Long Bottom, and Matthew Friend, five months, Long Bottom. were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by emergency squads of the Po!lleroy Fire Depanment. Everyone in McKay's car was treated and released. Riffle is still in the hospital undergoing obsetvation. Wire, and stair reporters ' Riffle was cited for no financial Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. re~ponsibility, no insurance, ieft of officials said they will meet .with center and no seatbelt · ·the United 'Steelworlcers of America.next Thursday in Pittsburgh to try and end their 4-month-old labor dispute. "I hope the cOmJl!lll.)' comes to the table in good filth, said Charlie McDowell , Local 5668 grievance chairman and member of the negotiating team. "I hope they are sincere." AccordinB to McDoweU, the full union negOilllting team wiU attend COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A more support fro!ll state govern- 40 co'sponsots for the proposal. the meeting in Pittsburgh in hopes · "Over the years we 1111 legisla- of reaching an agreement · bipartisan group of House and Sen- ment." Currently there are 350 man- tors have tried to be cautious in ate members Tuesday introduced .More than 1,'700 workers at the dates to local governments in Ohio. passing unfunded mandates on to Jackson County plant have been off legislation requiring lawmakers to be aware of how much their man- Those include orders that local the local political subdivisions," the job since Nov . 1, when the dates to local governments will governments must establish specif- said ReP,. Jim Davis, R-St Marys. union's contract expired. The union cost and· vote on those issues sepa- ic programs and pay the costs and •'This bill wiU demonsuate our sin- says the workers are locked out; the even such things as local govern- cerity in that endeavor." rately. Thirty-five other states have company says they're on strike.. "I've always known the impor- ments paying the costs of holding tance of local governments having constitutional amendment elec- similar legislation. "As our local governments control over their own affliirs and lions, sponsors said. with increasingly limited · Last year, several General struggle now, as chairman of the Senate State and Local Government and Assembly members introduced re!>()urces and tight budgets, we in Veterans' Affairs Commiuee, I 81J1 similar Ie~isiation, but this year's Columbus must attempt to be pan faced with the many mandates state version tS softer. Last year's · of the solution rather than increasgovernment has handed down to required the state to pay the costs ing the problem," said Sen. Roben · . local governments, " said Sen. of the mandates. This year's only Burch, 0-Dover. requires lawmakers have adequate Dick Schafrath, R-Loudonville. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) _ "I'm reintroducing this bill fiscal notes explaining the costs to Iraqi opposition groups banned in beCause I recognize the tremendous local governments and vote on it • their homeland ended a three-day burden we' ve placed on our small separately. conference W~~Y on ousting · House sponsors say they have towns and believe they deserve S~ H~tn ~1 !1' an ~ to A Pomeroy woman suffered lraq1 Ioyaillll to }Om the II{IIUmg minor injuries Tuesday when the and ,II, vow to form a translllonal car she was drivinf struck an coalition g~v~enL embankment off o Salisbury - The ma]ORty of 325 figures repTownship Road 165 in Meigs resenting 17 secular, Sunni County. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that charges Moslem and Shiite groups voted Mary E. Roush, 41, of 32740 for the formation of a temporary have been filed against Steve Brumf~eld and Johnny Little of MidTR 165, was taken .to Veterans government tbat would seek to topdlepon for their )Jilrt in the theft of gasoline at Newell's Station on Memorial Hospital where she was pie Saddam's dictatorship in postFebruary 27. Brumfield gave a statement that he was driving the treated for her injuries and later war Iraq, opposition officialuaid. vehicle that was filled with gasoline and -driven off. • 'The conference has dec:ided released, a hospital spOkeswoman The three subjects in the vehicle are to lippear in Meigs County the direct mission that should be said Wednesday. Coun on peuy theft charges. According to a report from the carried out by-our people to topple Gallia-Meigs post of the State Saddam Hussein's dicworship rule Highway Patrol, Roush was nonh- and form a temporary coalition Meigs County Sheriff's deputies investigated an accident on . bound when she apparently lost government that would liquidate County Road 25 on Sunday momin;. control of her vehicle and went off the lepeiUISsions of dictatorship," According to a news release dated Wednesday. Krystal Winethe left side of the roadway. said a swement issued 11 the ftnal brenner, 27, Rocksprings Road in Pomeroy was westbound on Herl986 Ford Escort then struck an session ,Of a three-day conference · County Road 25 in a 1988 Nissan when she went off the roadway, embankment, causing moderate in Lebanon by the dissident groups. The statement did not say into the ditch and back out onto the roadway. Heavy damage was damage to the vehicle. whether they have agreed to form a Roush was cited for failure to Colldllu•d 011 poge 5 government-in-exile immediately, control. The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a two-car accident which occurred Tuesday at 9:26p.m . at. l761 Chester Road. Four people suffered injuries. The repon stated that Sandra McKay, 37, Racine, was driving a 1979 Ford east toward Chester as another vehicle, a 1978 Mercury Coup, driven by Lona'Riffle, 25, Pomeroy, was uaveling westbound on Chester Road. The accident occurred when Riffle went left of center at 1761 · Woman hurt in accident FLEXIBILI1Y We cnn design a CenlraLine Home 2 Secllone, 14 Pia- 25 o.nle Chamber activities updated by director for local governments Now An Even Better Way To Borrow Fnr a limited time only. you c:an gel a • • I Mf N lJ ATHER J0 G(; ER CenlraLine llnmc E~uil y Lnan with :"iuhstnnlinlly reduced rln"i"J! ch"ts. Low tonight in low 30s. Tbursday,cloudy. High near 50. PageJ Soutb Central Ohio Occasional rain Tuesday night and Wednesday, with a low between 35 and 40 Tuesday night and highs ncar 50 Wednesday. Chance of ~ipitation is 90 percent Tuesday night and 80 percent Wednesday. Ohio eXtelided forec:ast Thursday througb Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 40s each day, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s early Thursday, and in the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. $ 15 • Pick3: 338 Pick4: 9294 Cards : 7-H, 10-C; 9-D; 10-S Wednesday, March 13, 1991 MEN'S DRESS LEATHER SHOf<: . calls it quits Weather Friday. . . . involved in . getting a dialogue By DENHOLM BARNETSON Baker did apparently win a going, another 'participant, .Faisal United Praslnteruatlolial Sec(etary ~f State James Baker . vague agreement by the Israelis on Hosseini, said af'lerwards: "The met individually with both sides of how peace should be pursued. For- PLO must be at the table. That is the Israeli-Palestinian dispute eign .Ministry spokesman Avi how all the Palestinian people Tuesday but, while he appeared Pazner·told reporters the Israelis, feel." Word of what exactly was going upbeat, there was no immediate like Baker, saw a "a new realizabreakthrough in the decades-old tion" emerging from the Gulf War on in Iraq was still sketchy . slrU$gle following the end of the that the time might be right to try to Reports from Iran said Kurdish try to move the process of peace rebels in northern Iraq were PcrSIIII Gulf War. "The storm is now over," ahead. advancing on the oil city of Kirkuk Baker had said his ftrsl round of were hauling government forces in Baker said during a visit to an immigrant boom town in northern talks in Jerusalem Monday left him a bid to capture it.' Israel. ''Everywhere, people are "cautiously optimistic" of possible Quoting Iraqi refugees who fled trying to pick up their lives and movement toward peace in the. to Iran, the Iranian news agency find hope for the future. The troubled region. said Saddam's forces "resoned to After the Palestinian meeting, extensive use of napalm bombs in a nations of the Middle East are, I think, very anxious to close the one of the!articipants, Hanan bid to quell the popular uprising" book of war and open the book of Aahrawi sai Balcer asked them to in several pans of Iraq, but heavy move ahead " .without the PLO, fighting continued. peace." · As Iraqi opposition groups met perhaps wiih other (Arab) governIRN A quoted one refugee as· for .the second straight day in ments," toward the stan of some saying Saddam 's Presidential Beirut, Lebanon, to plan a way to kind of dialogue with the Israelis. Guard and other government forces oust Saddam Hussein, violence and The United States suspended con- recaptQred pans of Basra Monday, unrest were reported on the tact with the Palestine Liberation but the insurgents checked their Organization last June. increase inside Iraq. advance in other parts of the port But in a sign of problems city. Troops loyal to Saddam used napalm against rebels in the southem town of Basra, lind many peapie were killed when the troops smashed homes with tink and artillery ftre, Iran's offiCial Islamic Republic News Agency reponed. f:l (. i I ' An early report that Saddam had been wounded in the hand in an I ) i) assassination attempt apparently was false. · Balcer met with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens in a second round of talks with top offi• cials in Jerusalem. Then he met with a group of Palestinians to press his case for the stan of a diaIogue between the two groups. There were, however, no immediate indications .of any break· through toward the consensus Baker has been trying to build IN THE HEART OF POMEROY since arriving in the Middle East ,.---------------------------------., neaoau: Ohio Lottery Palmer· That would bring an additional S96 million in ssles taXes. . ..., Another possibility is a similar law for cigarette deslers for applying and canceling state cigareuetax stamps. That would bring an additional $15 million to state coffers. In addition, Voinovich is said to be considering tapping the state's "stabilization l'eserve fund" estab-' lished in 1975 as an underwriting association in response to a shonage of affordable malpractice insurance for physicians and hospitals. Baker presses for peace . Hospital news Stocks .. House Republicans propose no new taxes resolution .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "I've seen this happen before Ohio House Republicans ptoposed when we ~et down to June," Van a resolution Monday thlll wound Vyven said. June 30 is when the bind the General Aacmbly to not state's fiscal year ends. Speculation around Capitol raising taxes for the next twO yg-s. "House Republicans believe · Square in Columbus is the gove~­ there is no eltCUIIC for feeding thin nor plans to lap race ttacks, a mediwallets to a bloated government," cal malpractice fund and repeal of Softball~. said Rep. Dale Van Vlven, R- laws allowmg busmesses to keep_a Hamilton. "In support o the gov- slice of taX money they collect m_ Bake lillie emor and everyone who feels their order to balance the budget. 1\ There will be a bake sale on Sat· pocketbook geailig liahler, we sub- spokesnian for the governor would urday at the Tuppers Plains Gener- · mit this n!ll!>lution.' •·-, not conf11111 those. al Store in Tuppers Plains beginRepublican Gov Geor~e ''I don't think we consider that ning at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Voinovich has pledged 'not to nuse increasing the laX base,'' said Rep. Eastern Women's Softball team. taxes but hu left himself some Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, breathinll room by saying there adding the Republicans would supSoup 111pper could be r.revenuc enhancemenls.' • pon such measures. . There will be a soup supper on Dernomts conttol the lower cbamThis fisral year, lawmakers and Saturday at 5 p.m. at the- Sutton ber of the Oenerll Aasembly while the governor hail. to slice more than United Methodist Church. There Republicans control the Senaie. $390 million from the budget in wiU be two kinds of soup, pie, cofVan Vyven said in 38 Republi- order to keep it balanfed. fee, rea and soda. can House members are co-sponReports are that Voinovich soring the resolution. Qne Demo- plans to ask lawmakers !0 repeal Draft horse meeting crat said she would also support it, 1975 and 1984 laws cutting ll!les The Ohio Valley Draft Horse but Van Vyven said they were cur- on horse race tracks makmg and Mule Association will meet rently Withholding her name so not . improvements. Estimates are the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the to g1ve her problems with the state would receive an additional home 9f Bob Harris. majority party in lhc House. $13 ,7 million over the two-year The Republicans said .that after budget peri~ ~y repeal~g it. . Movies to be sbOWII the budget is submllted by The admmtstrabon 1s also S81d "Golden Fish" and "Homer and Voinovich on Man:h 18, there will to be prepared to ask for repeal of the Wacky Donut Machine" wiU be be pressure brought to bear upon law that allows state vendors to shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at the lawmakers and the governor to maintain 1.5 percent of the &axes Meigs County Public Library in raise taxes to support particular they collect if the money is sent to Pomeroy. All area children are programs. the state on or before its due date. invited to attend. ~Union ... . 1\lesday, March 12, 1991 Accidents investigated . ~ut indic~ that cffons _remained refrain from staying a puppet exploited by the ruler as he wishes " the statement said · • · · On Tuesd~Y: an Iraq• Em.ba~sy .. · spokesman ndtc~led the ongomg conference by anu-Saddall_l grou~. th: ~~:re~ebne~co~l:'h~lcs·g~c~ii~d . Iraqi opposition have sought to get .. Iraqi vtsas during their.presence in. Beirut, but they requested to keep · their names anonymous '' the k 'd ' SPO esmanS81 · ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)- Aller a seven-weeil: decline, the nationwide average price of gasoline increased 1.3 eenll in the 1aat week, the American Automobile Allocialion said Tueaday. AAA •s Fuel Gauge Report shows th~ nationwide average price of self- serve regular unleaded gasoline is $1.093 per gaBon. The Fuel Oauge Report, based on a nationwide spot check of gasoline stations, wss conducted for AAA by Computer Petroleum Corp. of St Paul, Mim. .Prices were up in most regions in the country, with the exception of.Ne.w England and the Mid- · Atlanuc areas. . . 11le nationwide average pnce or 5elf-~c resular leaded .gasoline' . and m1d-grade unleaded gasolipe each increased eight-tenths of a cent, to $).075 and $1.181 per galIon. The average price of self-serve · premium unleaded rose one cent, to $1.265. · Computer Petroleum Corf,. monitors more than 50,000 dai y wholesale and retail gasoline prices throughfi>ul the United States and Canada. • mconclusn~e, observers Slid. . Oppos1bon forces IL1ked Ioyaltst troops to brealc from Saddam. "We appeal to our armed fm:es to join the ranks of the rebels and · Gas prices climb after 7 week .decline · . ., I ',; . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1991 abels bradbury hamon skidmore