https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b57e4d978f04de1533bcd4d989cdef1d.pdf 9dd55c4ec34d15cc3d238001fc9fd137 PDF Text Text •' !~~e==1~0::Th~e~D:a~lly~Se::n:tl~ne:I______________~~----~~--:Po:m::er:o~y::M:Id:d:le~po~~~·O:h~lo:_________________________________Mo __n_~~·~M*~ro.h_1_a_,_199 __1; Meigs squads respond Ohioans greeted by warm, wet weather today to 10 weekend calls ' Units of the Meigs County 124 for a lllOIOr vehicle accident in Emergency Medical Service which Terry Schoonover was treat· I • . responded to ten calls for assislaDCe ed but not transpoited, over the weeken!l and early MonOn Sunday at 9:08 a.m. the Rutday morning. land unit weru to New Lima Road On Saturday at 11:37 a.m. the for Janet H.enry who was l!lfiSPOrt· Syracuse unit was called 10 Seventh ed to Veterans. Street for Naltcy Holbrook · who · At 12:15 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was llallsporte<l to Holzer Medical and a rescue unit responded to Locust Street on a four-wheeler Center. At 3:41 p.m. th~ Rutland unit accident in which Sherman was called to Jacks Road for Hoschar was transported to VeterWoodrow Kuhn who was taken to ans. Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport Fire DeJ)artThe Tuppers Plains unit, at 5:48 mel)t, at 1:34 p.m., was called to p.m., went 10 Route 7 for Bernice Leading Creek Road for a brush Mollohan who was .trealed bur not fire on the Elias PrOIJCI'tY. ttansporled. . . . . At6:28 p.m. the Middleport unit The Racine unit, at 6:48 p.m., responded 10 a call at Overbrook was called 10 County Road 28 for for Helen Edwards who was taken Faye Kirkhart who was taken to 10 Veterans. Veterans. · · Finally, at 8:42 a.m. this mornAt 10:48 p.m. the Syracuse Fire ing the Pomeroy unit went 10 East Department responded to Route Main Street of Carl Hughes, also taken 10 Ve.terans. --Area deaths---Marable C. Haffelt I l Marable C. Haffel~ 81, of Burnt Run Rd. Cruwn City, died Sunday, -March 17, I 99 I at Holzer Medical Center, following several months of failing health. · He was born Man:h 4, 1910 in Gallia County, son of the late John William and Rosa Eblin Haffelt Mr. Haffeh was a retired teacher from the Gallia County sc.hools after 40 years, retiring in I c>n. He taught for II 1/2 years in Gallia County one.room schools, includ· ing Clay Townhouse, Brush College, Otpper ·Mills, Providence and Bethel, wl!ere he also served as princi!>!l. He retired from Hannan Trace Elementary after teaching there for 11 1/2 years. Mr. Haffelt was a 1928 graduate of Mercerville High School, a grad· uate of Rio Grande Collelie and attended Marshall Universtly and · Ohio State University. . · ·He was a member of the Retired Teachers Association, Gallia Masonic Lodge and Providence Missionary Baptist Church for 63 years. serving as deacon for 25 years. · Mr. Harrell, who operated a farm in Clay Township, was known for his fme herd of sheep and was national champion in 1971. He is survived by his wife, Audra Swain Haffelt, whom he married Aug. 12, 193~ in Gallia County. Other survivors include three u-"'elt. both Sons. Jerry and John ""'" of Gallipolis and Max Haffelt of Crown City; ooe brulher, Fred Haffelt of Gallipolis; three sisters, Edna Wickline, Audrey Altizer and lis; six grandchildren; and five Darlene woodyard. a11 or Gallipogreat-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be con• l!ucuid 2 ~ - Wednesday at Provideiice..MissfoiiaryTaptist Church, with Rev. Charles Lusher and Rev. John Arnold. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Toes· day from 6 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one .hour prior to services. Galli a Masonic Lodge services will be 8:30 p.m. Tuesday· Highs Tuesday will J1lll8e fmm the By Unlkd Pras IDkl'lllltioDal ~fig lhe day. The work weelc began in Ohio Skies were to remain cloudy Upper 40s 10 die 508. . On the WQlbcr map, low preson 1 wet note but with spring-lilce Monday wilh nlin or drizzle continuing. Afternoon highs were fore- . sure was centered over southern temperllures. A low pressure system over cast 10 range from the mid 40s 10 Lower MiChigm with a cold front southern Lower Michigan brought near SO. It will be mostly cloudy stretching through western Ohio the rain to the. state . Rainfall · Monday night with a chance of and a WIDII front north of the 'statc. amounts overnight were one-tenth rain, which may become mixed High )JICSS1R was over the Plains. of an inch or less. wilh. snow. Lows will be in the low The low will move off the New E~ coast by Tuesday morning Temperatures were quite mild · tomid30s.. while the high builds slowly east· There is a chance of rain or with most readings in the 40s early Monday. Winds were mostly from snow Tuesday morning in the east· ward. the south at speeds of less than 10 · ern Ohio wtth partly to mostly mph but will become weslerly dur· sunny skies elsewhere in the State. Around the nation ~ hour. edict by.Khouei _who is based in southern Iraq - ·saying a committee of eight clerics was formed to cope " with the difficult circumstances experienced by the Iraqi people.' : . Kho!Jel's Sl!ltement !eferred. to the anu-Saddam rebelhoil, whtch erupted after Iraq's defeat last month by the U.S.·led coalition that liberated Kuwait, as a "popular uprising." •'For the sake of preserving public. interest, we have formed. a conuruuee to run our affaus," SBld the elderly cleric, believed to be in BEIRUT .Lebanon (UP!) _ A top Iraqi Shnte Muslim cleric has formed a committee of eight clergymen to run the aff~ of the Shi· ite community in Iraq, according to · a document published in Beuut Monday. · One analyst said the move br Seyyed Abu! Kassem AI Khouet, considered the highest religipus authority by millions of Shiites, could be viewed as setting up a rival government and would at least fuel a~ uprising against Sacldam Hossem's ~ovetnmant The daily Lebanese newspaper Ad-Diyar published the text of an • • By United Press lntel'lllltlonal The parade, .which also celeAmericans celebrated St. · brates the evacuation of British troops from Boston, came 254 Patrick's Day with the traditional years after the nation's first St. wearing of the green, while also setting aside a place for red, white Patrick's Day Parade took place in and blue as a aibute 10 the AineriBasiOn in 1737. can·II'OOps who served in the PerBut this year's parade had a spesian Gulf War. . cia! theme as Boston· Mayor RayMany parades, including the mood Flynn declared Friday that nation's largest in New York, were the event would be dedicated to beld Saturday, a day before St. "the returning heroes of the PerPatrick's Day, ou1 of deference to sian Gulf War.'' the Roman Catholic Church The 18th Army Band of Fort because Sunday is the day for Devens, based in Ayer, Mass., led Miss. . the parade, along with Marine But cities including BostOn and Corps Lance Cpl. John Linehan of MARABLE HAFFELT . Cleveland waited until the tradiSouth Boston and Navy E-3 Robert tional Mlwch 17th - although this Welby of Boston's Hyde Park Walter Laudermilt, Sr., and Leatha year's celebration in those cities neighborhood, (Smith) Laudermilt. had its untraditional touches. . Iii Bos10n, home of the nation' s She was a member of the V.F.W. Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 oldest St. Patrick's parade, about Auxiliary of Mason. · 500,000 people watches as politi· . Survivors include her husband, cians, high school bands 8nd cplor- . American Lqioo to meet The Racine American Legion John of Mason; eight daughters, ful floats made their way along a Post 602 will meet Thursday at Katl)ryn Reed of Coming, Ohio, 3.2-mile route through South ' f' • Violet R. Lee of Pomeroy, Ohio, Boston, the city's most Irish neigh- 7:30 p.rri. Better Health Club to11leet Bertha H. Knapp, Velma L. Taylor, borhood, police said. The Roek Springs Better Health Una Mae McDaniel, all of MidPoliticians, who previously Club will meet Tllursday at .1 p.m. dleport, Ohio, Mary Lee Brown of received free publicity by marching Lincolnton, N.C •• Emma Jo Stllllley in ihe $40,000 event, this year had at the home of ~len BlacksiOn. Homemakers to meet and . Wilda E. Hudson, both .of 10 Irick in $200 each 10 particiJlllle'l'he Syracuse Homemalcers will Mason; eight sons, John L., Roger Organizers said the contribution D d Gerald M p f Maso . an . . ., a o n, would help defray the parade's Harold E. and Charles T., both of cost Lincolnton, Harry J. of Pomeroy, Cecil w. of Point Pleasant, and .Roy A. of Leran; three sisters, Maxine Lee of Betty Imboden of Pick 3:097 Pick 4: 6122 Cards : 10·H,2C; S·D;7·S Low tonight in mid 30s. Wednesday, sunny. High in mid-60s · Page4 . ·~ his early 90s. mg !' nval government !0 that of , .lsla~ic affairs expert Hazhir PreStden~ S~ H=·~ot to ! Tel!"'lurutn told Unile!l Press Inter· ~~w!~ ~~;:.s defl811ce~ : nalional, IIK!ve IS tantamount Shoo .. the analyst 'd : to declanng a Jthad (holy war) othAder D~tes, 'd the . ~ edi' • · Saddam • · · - tyar S81 pnn._ ct • 8811;1)1S1 • 5 re~e. was conveyed to ·· Sheikh • • ~~· haS not mtcrvened. 10 Motiammed H · Fadlallah th : polm~s smce at least the. Irantan .. uallelider~'t:banon· • .e :; Islamic revoluuon of Iran m 197?, sp~t 00 llah il. S. pro- . and his decision to. interven~ .•s Iranian Shute Hezbo 1 11 ,'llll· . ! immediately seen by every Shnte d A s~'::~fir':!I:~h~ :ub~i~:!~ • not to have been taken ·bghtly, '' ence "It' . , he 'd . ; 581 18 Teilnowian, an analyst for the Lon· reF ne ~~· a • don .T~es. . . . .· . te ~peru noted even during the : • His setung of the cornmtttee 10 x ·: run the affairs of the Islamic Umma rule of l~te Ayatollah Ruholla~ •. (community) amounts 10 establish· · Khometru, the. founder ~f ~ anu- " · Western Islanuc Revoluuon 111 Iran, ·! Khouei was considered by many ; .. Shiites as superior to the Iranian • revolutionary leader. : KboueJ.'s traditional seat is in ; Some spectactors adde<t.to the the town of Najaf, about 100 miles •, color with red, white and blue American flags, and a relative of south of Baghdad, in a region ·: caught up in the uprising against (, Linehan's rushed to the front of the Saddam' s rule in the aftermath of · processiOn lll!d handed hiln a sniall the Persian Gulf War. : version of Old Glory. . · The elderly cleric is the highest ; Flynn ·said the parade, which spiritual authority for Iraqi Shiites. ., also included veterans of the Vietwho make up more than half of ~ nam War, produced the "most enthusiastic crowd respcinse" since Iraq's population. He is also seen : President John F. · Kennedy as the top reli11ious authority by .. many non-lraqt Shiites, including • marched in the parade. "Not only was this 1 tribute to some ;n Lebanon. Linehan and Welby and the rest of the troops who served in the Persian Gulf, but it was alsa a long· Alit Ele Power ................... 00.28 1/4 overdue thank you to those who Ashland Oil ......... 0000000000..... 32 3,18 • served our country in .Vietnam,'' AT&.T ....................................33 718 . , Bob Evans 00.:....... 00 ............... ~9 118 ' Ayan said. . Charming Shop... oo ....... oo.'...... l4 S/8 : City Holding ........................ .l4 1(2 ' Federal Mogul ..... oo ...............l6 3,18 ! .Goodyejii'T&.R .. :... oo ......, .. oo ..22 1(2 t meet Wedl)esday at10 a.m. For the Key Centurion .. ;.....;... 00 ........ 121/4 ~· project, bunnies will be made as Lands • End 0000 ..... oo ................21 1(2 ' well as Styrofoam eggs. Inc ........................... 25 3/4 ' Lilnited Bake salt . : Multimedia Inc .. oo .. , .... oo ..... oo.12 1(2 ; . The Middleport Presbyterian Ru Restaurant ....... oooooo ....... oo .... 7,18 • Church will hold a balce sale and Robbins&Myers 00000000 ........... 25 3/4 bazaar on Friday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sear's Store in Middle· Shoney's Inc ......................... 15 1/4 1; port Proceeds will be used for the Star Bil.nk ................ oooooo ...... oo21 3/4 Wendy Int'l. ... oo ....... oo .... oo ... oo .. oo ... 9 repair of the church doors. WorthingiOD Ind... oo .. oo ........ oo ......22 ; ':The ° • ~ •• ":t . . s· t• p atnc .. k'S D. ay A.mencans 0 b.serve 0 Ohio Lottery Oklahoma • cagers win NAIA title At 6 a.m. EST, it was 41 .: degrees in Deii'Oit, 55 in Los Ange- ~ les, 47 in San ·Francisco, 38 in Boston! 43 in WashiogiOn, D.C., ~ and 38 m ChicagQ. · ~ Shiite religious leader forms commitee.for I~aq • Vol. 41, No. 231 Copyrlghted1911 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. NawapapB Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, M*rch 19, 1991 • Council, church groups debate liquor Issue By BRIAN J, REED Trinity Congregational Church and Sentinel News Staff , Pomeroy United MCJhodist Church, At least 2S peopl! appeared who object to the proposed estab- . before Pomeroy Village Council lishment's location on East Main when it met last night in regular Street According to Trinity Church .ses.sion to protest the possible Pastor Roland 'Wildman. the transfer of the liquor license most protesters' spokesperson, the back recently held by the White HouSe door of the Stark Building, where Tavern to a new busiJtess owner. the business will be localed, is 12 Robert and Carolyn Smith stated feet from the Trinity Church's Sunlast night before council that they day School area. have plans to open a restaurant and Smith attempted last night to bar on East Main Street, and ulti- assore those objecting to the busimately 10 build a new restaurant. · -ness that the churches had liule to · The grpup in protest was made worry about "I'm looking 10 open ' up in large part by members of the . a decent pl~e in town where many of the people 'n your congregation · can go for a drinlc." A. hearinl! on the pro~osed liquor permit transfer has been Scheduled by the State Department of Liquor Control for April 9 at J 1 a.m .• to be held in Pomeroy Village Council chambers, and according to Mayor Richard Seyler, the village has no authority to decide the matter. As a matter of record at the Department of Liquor Control, the Village of Pomeroy does have an objection to the license transfer • because they are the governmental body which· sent in a form asking for a hearing. Council last night moved to let the objections of the two churches stand and continue the hearing on April 9, although it was the general consensus of council .that they had no authority to cancel such a hear· ing. Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung, Bill Young and Mayor Seyler .voled in favor of the motion to dismiss the village's objection, and Bruce Reed, Betty Baronick, and Bryan Shank voted against, feeling that the village's objection to the license should stand. In other action last night, coun- did object. SUite Jaw mandates a cil discussed two proposed amend, minimum age of 18 for acti ye ments to a fire department ordi- ·membership, however. so the inclunance. The ordinance will establish sion of such a clause would not an updated list of by-laws for the effect the actual operation of the department. department. · · . A minilnum age of 18 for volunZirkle also slated that he anticiteer firemen and a minimum ser- pated that very few, if any. fuemcn vice time of 15 years for inactive would become inacti ve after ·15 status were the two issues dis- years, ,although the amendment cussed last night, with Fire Chief · would allow inactive status after 15 Danny Zirkle stating that he did not years. . object to either amendment. . The flfSt reading on a resolution Department Secretary John to transfer funds was conducted Blaettner, however, was on hand last night. The $25,000 transfer for the discussion, and staled that would be from the general fund to oeveral members of the department the Sb'eet fund. Stocks . · __ Meigs anoulicements __ v. .. rtnmsfrr, whk!h Wlluld aUow a bar to open up sclme 12'feet from the Trinity Churclt. A hearing w.ill be held on the transfer tin April9 . . ' Weather . ~~~~~a~E~m~o~g~ene~w~u~- i~~So~u~th;c~en~lr~ai~~o~h~to~~Lt~ three brothers, Jr, of James Lauder- Mostly cloudy Monday night, a chance of rain possibly · with soow, and a Eugene Laudermilt of Pomeroy; 45 dch'ldr d 36 great Judgment sought S0 Viet. •• Hospital news J • A steady rail! ~led workers ! reiiiJ'IIing to the job Monday along t the East Coast. • • The wet weather was expected l all day, from Washing10n, D.C., ~ thrpugb New ERRiand, and increas- : ing winds were likely to like a 1011 : on umbrellas by the aftmloon rush • • cipitation is 40 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs in tile ~:dchhdr~~. Ill) - mid 50s. · Ohio extendfd forecast She was preceded in death by a Wfdnesday through Friday son: Clarence Eugene, and Fair Wednesday and a chance of daughter, Debra A. Young. rain Thursday and Friday. Hi.hs The funeral will be Tuesday, 11 will in the 50s WedneSday, rangmg a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral .from 55 10 65 Thursday, and from Home in Mason, with the Rev. 60 10 70 Friday. Overnight lows · George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the 30s Wednesday and Velma Young will be in the Rock Springs Thursday mornings, and in the 40s Velma V. Young, 73, of Mason, Cemetery, Pomeroy. early Friday. died Saturday, March ·16, 1991, in Friends may call today, 2 to 4 1'leaslitt Valley Hospital. -and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Born Aug. 21, 1917. in Pomeroy, A service will be conducted by the Ohio, she was a daughter of the late auxiliary at 7 p.m. A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County · Common Continued from pagr 1 Pleas Court by Alva and Grace Holsinger of Reedsville against · Turnout and support for the ref- country doesrl:t need this." About 200 million people were Krystal Klear Sales and Service of erendum appeared much stronger Arlington, Ill. in the amount of in the mon: conservative far-flung eligible 10 YOIC Sunday in the coun$1,200. The plaintiffs allege a "bait try that includes more than I 00 ethateas of the Soviet Union. The cenand switch" operation in the sale of tnll ·election commission said more nic groups and covers 8.65 million a swimming pool. than 90 percent of those eligible square miles divided into 15 yoted in some of the Cenlllll Asian republics - some incorporate.d One divorce granted, into the Soviet Union by force. (IIpublics. Of the lS Soviet .republics. six Tass said there was 80 pertent in court turnou,t in the Chita region in intent on independence boycotled another sought < southern Siberia and 85 percent of the balloting and many opposition A divorce ·action has been filed those who vOted said "yes" to pie· leaders in the rest of the country serving the union. First results from urged a "no" vote 10 voice dissat· in Meigs County Common Pleas other scattered regions or eastern islaction with Gorbachev's centnll C~ by Robin Ann Pridemore of Middlepon against Joey Reginold Russia showed between 60 Md 70 governmenL Republics holding the referenPridemore, also of Middlepon. . percent approval. A divorce has been granled in ln the coal mining Tyumen dum added issues to the ballot, and region of western Siberia, where in the Russian Federation a ques- · the court to Marjorie J. Banks, Gorbache\1 ' s policies have angered tion about et'eating .the offic'e of against Cecil Banlcs..A dissolution · miners and sparked slrilces, only 53 president of the republic - lilcely has been granted to Anna Marie percent of the voters supponed the 10 give Yeltsin a new power base Bearhs and Scott Alan Bearbs. r national referendum question, Tass -turned the vote partly into a contest between Gorbachev and his · said. chief critic. A separate question on the ballot in the Russian republic to create a No one wins jackpot VETERANS MEMOIRAL popularly elected post of republi· Satutday admissions - Zelia CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio can president, expected to give Taylor, Middleport. officials said Sunday there Lottery Yeltsin a new power base for his Saturday dlscbarges · Pamela chlllenges to Gorbachev, appeared were no jackpot winners in Satur- McKinn(ly, Max Folmer, Freddie 10 be ~inning easily, Tass and the day night's drawing of the Super Silnmons, Nellie Rose and Herben independent lnterfu news agency Lotto game. Shon That means Wednesday's jacksaid in repons on preliminary Sunday admissions • Janet pot will be at least $8 million. results. Henry, Delaware · There were, however, 9S tickets Yeltsin refused to say how ~ Sunday dlsdtarges - None .. voiCd Sunday but contended the sold marching five of the six numbers for $I ,056 each, and 4,059 Commuoisls were usins the national referendum to hold power and tickets matched four numbers.for Clarification $73each. avoid decau~alization. JeffQY D. Roush, Chester Road, The numbers were 10, 12, 16, "The president (Gorbachev) arrested ·last Thursday evening on 26, 31 and'39. wanu to ~rve the system," The Kicker combination was charges of aggravllltJd burglary and YeltliD llid. "He wants 10 dcf~nd theft from Perry County, is not it. 10 p t1 =, ve IIIia huge ~t­ 840813. No ticket matched the Donald Jeffrey Roush, 1011 of Don ic syllem baed on command combination, but five tickets and Diane Roush, Skinner Road, power of the apParatus and the matched the first five numbers for Pomeroy. (CclpuDunist) Party ltl'IICtures. The ss.ooo each. .. : I • 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. If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help--before you run out of options, r--G _ avin power plant featured in March issue of AEP magazine BY MELINDA POWERS OVPNews Staff The problems and choices cur·rentl.y facing American Electric Power at their James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire was the March cover story in AEP' s in-house magazine, The Coal Courier. Two separate stories covering the new Clean Air Act and Gavin's plight to comply with the Act were tncluded in the 24-page monthly publication. In one article, entitled·"AEP Discusses Clean Air Compliance," AEP's tough position between the Act and obligations to keep costs low was discussed. AEP Executive Vice President Gerald P. Maloney said in the anicle that AEP companies are caught between two powerful forces: the 1990 Clean Air Act and the company's role as regulated public utili- tics obliged to provide reliable electric service at the lowest practi cable cost. . "Both forces involve sanctions, including civil and criminal. penalties under the Clean Air Act and vigorous regulatory oversight of key utility company decisions and th e ultimate cost to be borne by customers," Maloney said in the article. . According to the·article, AEP is required to consider 'several. options, including installation of emission-control equipment called "scrubbers" or, switching to lowsulfur coal to fuel Gavin. Gavin represents aboul 25 percent of the sulfur dioxide emissions released by the AEP system and about 44 percent of emissions from Ohio Power Company's planiS. the article said. By JOHN T. KADY . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Geor$e Voinovich, who says he is convmced state government can " do m:>re with less." Monday proposed a balanced budget of $26.8 billion for the next biennium with no new taxes. · The budget proposal is $92 million less than the present spending document enacted almost two years ago, which capped a state spending increase of 13S percent between )980 and 1990, Voinov.ich said. Included in the proposed budget slashes was the pilot program for ~ural Ohio for the recently established Options for Elders Program. Serving more than 700 home-hound elderly in Southeastern Ohio. ·The Daily Sentinel· The pilot program is currently funded in nine Southeastern Ohio counties and in Franklin County, which serves as the urban pilot site. The Soutl\eastem Ohio Counties affected include Meig·s, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington . According to a spokesman from the Buckeye HiUs-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, not only has the options for elders program been severely cut, but it is targeted for elimination. "This budget reflects my commitment to better management, good schools and more jobs,'' said the governor. " It also contains first Buckeye Cards are available : Golden Buckeye Cards are available to those persons, 60 years bf age or older, or 18-59 yeal's of age and totally disabled. Persons qualifying can sign up at Pleaser's Rcs1aurant, 698 West ~a in St. , Pomeror, between the hours of 1:30 to 3:30p.m. on Monday. Bring proof of birth date and documentation showing total disability if between the ages of 18 and 59. steps toward reforming our everexpanding welfare system. · . " Our budget contains Medicaid cost containment initiatives for hospital and long-tenn care oo• and new Medicaid coverage for 1hc children of the working poor. "I am convinced that state government can work harder and smarier and do more with less," he said. " We can do this while improving the delivery of state services and the quality of life for all Ohioans." Voinovich proposed a series of tax and revenue changes to increase the state' s cash flow , including: - Privatizing state liquor store operations which is expected to save the state $47.8 million. - Transfer of S I SO million from the SUite's "rainy day fund" with provisions for repayment of SO percent in fiscal 1993 and a continuation of payments to malce up the di fferencc. ) 1 • consumer prices • tal::t"~der the new Clean Air Act, , however, Gavin must cut emissions · ri·se 1•0 Febr·uary 10 175.000 tons annually under Phase I, and to 75,000 tons per year under Phase 2, the article said. Maloney told the press at the briefing· that the installation of WASHINGtoN (UPQ - Conscrubbers would cost nearly $800 sumer prices jumped 0.2 percent in million - $200 million more than February followmg a 0.4 percent the original costiO build the Gavin rise in January on higher prices for plant in 1974 an4 1975. clothing, alcoholic beverages, and The capital inveslnlent required postal rates, the Labor Department for fuel switching, on the other said Tuesday. hand, would be approximately Private economists expected a $200 million if low-sulfur western slightly lower increase in the govcoal were selected and virtually ernment's closely watched con nothing if low-sulfur eastern coal sumer price index. were an even lower-cost alternaDuring the first. two months of tive, the story said. 1991 , the index has advanced by a Western coal would require conseasonally adjusted rate of 4.1 perstruction of additional coal- and cent. February's annualized numash-handling facilities and modifiwould produce a rate of 2.7 qers ·cations to Gavin's boilers. percent. According to Maloney, Gavin Excluding food and energy would comply with the Clean Air costs, prices soared 0.7 percent in Act under either choice. Scrubbers February, about the same as in Janwould reduce Gavin's emissions to uary. The government said about about 25,000 tons per year, while 40 percent of the jump in the core fuel switching based on western rate was due to price rises for alcocoal would decrease emissions to hol, hotel bills, clothing and postal about 70,000 tons annually. rate hikes. A dec is ion has to be made in Most of the leap in alcohol 1991, Maloney told the press, prices - up 3.1 percent in Februregardless of which alternative is ary reflected a new Federal selected. A decision by mid-1991 excise tax while most food prices would be necessary tn order to have scrubbers construcled by mid- inched down, the government said. 199.6 , a few months prior to the . By far the largest increase in February increases came in the area Jan. 1, 1997 deadline. . 'I Most Ohio colleges hold down tuition increases Phase I Deadline," Maloney 's Jan. reponed by Ohio' s private colleges · c 1 b By United Press International 28 appearance at a 0 urn us news Mandi private colleges in Ohio for the next academic year is in the briefing was reviewed. · , Although AEP's 21 generating are hoi ing down tuition mcreascs 6 percent to 7 percent range - the plants will be affected by Phase 1 because they are concerned about . smallest in recent years. But some college officials are of the Clean Air Act, the Gavin becoming unaffordable during ceowarning that the trade-offs for plant will need special attention, nomically difficult times. · the article said. "We, like many other private smaller tuition increases may be "Since Gavin Plant is the largest schools, arc getting concerned that reduced student financial aid, fewer · h AEP we are pricing ourselves out of the academic programs , defection of (sulfur dioxide) cmmcr on 1 c market, but it is a balancing act," the better faculty members frustratsystem, it is clear that a decision said Stephen Storck. vice president ed over small pay raises and must be reached for compliance of for busmess affairs at Otterbein deferred maintenan ce. ·or campus Gavin's two 1,300 megawatt units College in Westerville. buildings. in Phase I, re~ardless of how the Tuition for the next school year "We would like to spend more o1hcr affect umts will comply with . at Otterbein will be $10,800. up 7 on the physical plant, and we could the new standards, " the article percent from the cu,rrcnt school always hire more faculty and pay said. year. 1lte college increased tuJtJOn them more." Storck said. Gavin currently emits about by 9 percent and 12 percent the .Ohio Wes leyan University in 400,000 ton s of sulfur dioxid e prevtous two years. Delaware is one private school in annually and would be expected to The typical tuition mcrease Continued on page 8 emit roughly 500,000 tons per year · by the mid-1990s if no action were The story also addressed the ramifications of fuel -s witching , pointing out the poss ible Joss of 1,258 jobs if it were necessary to close Southern Ohio Coal Company' s Mei gs Division . in Meig s County . The Meigs min es and other mines around Ohio produce about 6 mlllion tons of high-sulfur coal annually for use at Gavin. Maloney said in the feature that the decisions facing him and his company were not easy ones. " There arc energy costs and social costs to either option, whether we bum low-sulfur coal or install scrubbers and continue burning Ohio coal," he said in the anicle. "There are many co,.siderations and concerns. Many regulations explaining major pans of the law are still to be written.'' In a second piece, called "Gavin Plant is Key Element in Meeting Voinovich's budget cuts include Option for Elders program HIS SIDE • Robert Smith was on band at Monday night's meet' ing or Pomeroy Village Council to explain bis intentions if he is . grantfd a liquor license transfer. Smith hopes to open "Smitty's Bar" in an East Second Street storel'ront. - ____ ..._ ..... - --· of clothing and what the government describes as "upkeep" - the cost of maintaining one's clothing. That index jumped 1,6 percent in February, up from. the I percent rise in January, but was not particularly surprising based on an earlier than usual introduction of higherpriced women's and girls' apparel. Housing prices dropped 0.5 percent in February after advancing 0.8 percent in January, a downturn eneclcd mostly by a sharp down urn in the costs of household fuels and other uti lilies. Other household cos ts, meanwhile, rose 1.3 perce nt for the biggest jump since January 1976, moStly due to higher postal rates, the government said. Fuel prices continued to drop, with decreases of S.3 percent m fuel oil and 1.4 percent in natural l!as more than offsetting a slight mcrease in electricity charges. The government also said lower fuel prices led to lower transporta· tion costs In general, with gasoline prices falling 7.4 percent in February and a total of 14.1 percent since a November peale. r �• 1\Jtldlly, llllrch 11, 1111 Commentary lll Court Street Pomercp) , Ohio WASHINGTON • Anna Hoiland was losing her battle with cancer. Her doctor gave her about three mpnths 10 live lmd tQicl her there was .nothing more he could do. But another docror opened a window: "I know of someone who bas had some success with treating cancer through nuuition. I can't gill!nllltee anything, but it's worth a DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA lla::. ~~ " .................,....~d·""" ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher ,... CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral ManaJer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslolanl Publlsher/Conli'oller A MEMBER of The United Press lnte~natlonal, Inland Daliy Pr~s Association and lhe A';'~rlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ; words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be stgned with • name, address and telephone number. No ansfBned letter~ will be pub. : !lshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· tl~. :Letters to the. editor .... . Items soughtforfamily . : · Dear Editor: . : : The family of Rick Randolph '~ lost all of their belongings in a :- house fire on Wednesday. Are in :: need or clothing, furniture, appli-. .• ances, food and etc. :· Sizes mens pant$ 30x30, 32x34; · ·shin med; shoescl8·8 1/2. Womens : pants. 6,7,or 8; lOp large or med; ; .shoes 5. Children, girls sizes 5-6x C:and 2T to 24 months, shirt sizes 5· .-6-3; shoes 5 1/2-11 1/2-12. Boys ~• size 6 or 7 shirts ?·~hoes II 1/2·12. Coats also. \ Any donations would be deeply appreciated. Contact Clarinda Theiss at 949-2072 or Agnes SeUers at 843-5153. :Will pick up items. Clarinda Thei~s Racine Agnes Sellers Ponland -----·~-------- .~ . Thanks faculty, staff ::Dear Ediror: .._; I would like 10 thank the faculty ;..and s!aff at the Meigs Junior High :=ror all of their assistance in making ·: the Science Day a great success. ··: Special .thanks goes to the· :;judges, John Costump, Bill Buck· •· '·' ..··' ley,.. Lynn Bookman, Shelly DuBose, and the organizations and businesses that presented the special awards. Rusty Bookman Sc~nc:e· TeaclJer, Director Me~s Junior High School , .. ' •• Love, friendship eases pain ·~ ' ~ ;near Editor: outpouring of love, the sh'ared " We returned Mel Circle home rememberances, and gentle kind: for services and burial. The OUI· nesses of ~II of you has added :j,ou'ring .of love and· friendship many beauuful memories 10 srore :shown here has eased this painful and treasure. I'm. proud to be from Meigs ·life transition. · ; In Kansas ·as the body lies in County and feel priviledged ·t9 'Stale usually no family member is share your warmth and love. You ~resenL One goes in alone 10 view ~ave eased ~n extremely difficult : the body, sign tHe register and llme. There ts much 10 be gained · ·;leave. People were surprised 10 find by commg li'om a small communius there. There I learned more ty and being welcomed back. . " Pillricia BlakesJee·Circfe about the many kindnesses Mel had 1 · done and the lives he touched, 349 S. Brookside especially the children. Here, the Wichita, KS 67218 community." None of ·shamim 's patients complained about his methods. In fact, 260 of them submiltel1 affi· davits praising his wolk. The 'I()... year-loilg medical boar4 in-'estiga~ lion of Shamim was initiated when he prescribed the controversial drug Laetril for a cancer patient. After that, .tile· medical board put Shamim on probation. Across the country, 'at least 1,500 physicians praclicmg alterna· live medicine are under attaclc •by state diSciplinary boards. And those boards have been criticized by the federal government fO( inconsisten· cy in judging whether a dociOr is nght or wrong in prescribing a course of treatment. These are oot quacks, but M.D.s with all the right diplomas and ere· dentials hanging on their walls. The difference is what sits in their medicine cabinets. They treat patients with vitamins · and enzymes. They ~hy away from 100 · many X-rays add 100 many drugs. They· believe diet can effectively treat some degenerative diseases. Their more traditional peers worry ·that tlie patients of holistic docrors'aren't geUi!lg die best care, and sbnle holistic docrors think tra· ditional' docrors are conspiring 10 · silence them because holistic medicine threatens the multibillion· doUar. surgery and drug busin~ is this country. · · The conflict has docrors on both sides afraid to talk for the record. bne mainstream doctor·from New York rold our reporter Jon.athan Ullman, "The reason behind the attacks is called group mindset. You learn in medical school to treat each malady separately, like fiXing a machine. And you practice that way for years. Then a doctor comes I ·Local think·tanks enhance states • •t . n II·en· .. The men's and women's track teams at the University of Rio Grand~ Clll:h p~ sixth out of. the nine teams which competed Satur· day, in tbe Eatly 'Bird Relays· at Marshall University, the first meet of the 1991 season for C0111:h Bob Willey's track and field athletes. The . ,men .., 's c,om...... . 'lion Was won ...by t.1iamt l!niversity with 134 points. followed by Ohio Universi· ty,ll3;~1.88;EastemKenlucky, 76; West Virginia Wesleyan, 58; Ri() Grande, 20; Walsh, 18; West Virginia State, 17; and More- ° ·;pi art. ~ ~oday· ... --.. ~- ~I I. n hi. s t o r y . ~By United l'relllnterlllltlilnal ' ::"' Today is Tuesday, March 19,dle 78th day of 1991 with 287 10 follow. :.:. The moon waxing, moving rowanl its rust quarter·. -; : The momingllll? IRI Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ' • The evenina SW' u 1UDiter. ~ : Those born on Ibis dace are under the sign of Pisces. They include ::Scottish eX}llom' of Africa David Livingstone In 1813 ... Manhal Wyau ·Earp in 1848... jurist William Jennings Bryan in 1860... Chief JUSiice Earl : warren in 1891 ... actor Pllriclc McGoohan in 1928 (age 63) ... author : Philip Rod! in 1933 (age 58)... and actress UI'Sula Andress In 1936 (age ·SS). ·-· • led the Nay fight. Two others-. Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and David Boren, followed suit. It is now said thiu. "Then There Were. Nunn.'' Not so. A fourth promil)ent non-liberal/pro-force horse remains unsullie<l: Sen. Charles Robb voted Yea. For years, Robb had an all-purpose denector when ·asked 10 run for president. "Let's support Sam," he said. But Nunn says he won't run this lime. There are those who believe thaJ Robb now has not only an opponunity, but a ' du~, 10 make die race and make a fi 1. For salvation, the Democratic art)' needs a public intramursl struggle. · Robb says he's ready to fight, but wiU not run ..Absolutely nol He says he would diSOWI) and disavow a draft. Who else passes the litmus tes!S7 Sen. AI Gore wisely votecj Y~ On .the Gulf, but. he has a liber· Kennedy in 1960 had perfect political pitch for an opposition candidate in a successful coun'"'. "let's ~, ~~:~~er,~~ ::%'~:'t!~~n," he Could the Democrats do any- · thing else wrong? Don't ask. They could push legislation lhatthe most popular president in polling history calls "a quota bill." And that's what they're doing; (Why isn't there a political suicide prevention . hotline7) · · Has there ever before been a political party whose only valid proposition is that the election is 20 months away and anything can happen? And so, if one should be interested in the fuwre nf the Democratic Party (why?), One most look 10 less well·lmown Democrats. Who· is pro-force and non-libera!? There are several. . Consider Rep. David McCurdy mallywas~asahfppomt· cr. However, It~ later IBid !0 be avascl\lar nect:nsts, a condttlon malked by restncted blood flow 10 the area. . "What I rold the Royals was jt !lid not look g~ for~ 1991 sea· son,'' J?yce sa1d 1 '"F.bts process can eas•ly take nme months 10 a year. . "As far as the 1992 season,. I h~ve .not made any SU!tement .that · hts baseball career Is. over,'' he said. "I lllink that it is uncertain until we see if the blood SQpply · returns (10 the hip.)" . . . Dr. James 'Ancnws, 1 Blnnina· ha!n. Ala., ortbapadlc IUrpOII who is1~eklon'a penonal physician, ·examined Jackson Monda! and lldvilod !lim not to.1111¥ btldliU at all.lhls ,_..aJI!I'IfliXIII:Imendcd he qwt footNU enlilely. , Announcement of the Royals decision to rdcuelbc AD·SW' out· fielder c:ame ~. pC!C',r Jlll:bon's visit wllll Andrews Iii Birmingham. : JB;c~aoq, whaj~ exploits and televiston CGmlftetCials have made his na:at.~U~f ~e American sports • vowed roreuun t1t1s season, but did not say when. Nor· di.~ he say bOw this wou.ld affect his pro footl!all cateer WI~ the Los Angeles R.ai.,.. . "t?on'~ C'!'JIIt ~'!'!~"JacksOn . Slid .10 =~h~. I II- be ~k · plllymg llnJY~." ~inaw81111)1psuitandon crutclles, Jackson arrived at a B~ham MW~ conference with wife Lihda.and his agent, Richard Woods. . Joyce's recommendation on Jackson's phances for playing this season prompted RoyiiJs G~neral Manager Hert Robinson to decide men were third in the hammer, with t~avis Rambo (junior, Col~mbtana) a.nd :Kurt Tys.on (seruor; ~· Le~) ~ling and postmg a ~ml)~ ~·stance· of 233 feet, three m~~· TI!D Vande· "?me .(sophomore, Dellroy) .P~ Sl~tli ·~ the 100 meter ,exh•l!lt~q~~ wtth -ft"As· ·, a wne of II·7.~'"' .· ;' In the shotput, a.lsp featurmg Rambo and Tyson, Rto Grande was fifth at 82 feet, seven inches. The javelin, !Vil,h Tyso~ and .Joel S~~Cncer Gumo~. Galhpnhs), saw R.to Grande fim~h stxth at a com- petition' Jn 'die triple jump: Cooke y.-ent fO( I! distance of 33 feet, five mches and Stiles ootched 32 feet, 2·l'4. inches for a combined d•'s· " tance o( 6S feet, S-3/4 inches and th~p!:.really pl~sed, overall, because m . alcing the a~·ustment doing well, and keeping,up the. enthusiasm is the key nght now." · The teams return to action this Saturday at Laidley Field in Ch 1 ar eston, W.Va., where Rio Grande will compe1e in the Mountain State Invitational. career lnour· The Last Day To Make . Payments On Your 199.1·vac.ation Club Is March 23, 1991! •nee for more rnature nfw drtv••· Now there Ia: It' a Stoto Auto Companlea' Medel· lot Auto pallay. If you hovo.hod no vlolotlono or ot· fouh Oocldonll for .,.,.. yMra Olld ore otient 21 v•r• Old, you cautd be quo!iljed to become o Modollat po!icy'hotder, enj!)ylng apeclll , re· duCid ,...... I And If YOU ore mlcldl•ltlld i41· 84), you'H get the blggeot rote brook of otr. 199.2 Vacation Clubs Will Start On April 8, 1991! Whit' • more, 11 o Modallit poli· cyho- you ore not chor~ tor Your Ill• Hcldent. lllot'otf~Mtivo lmrnedlotoiy. too. Th-'• no ttwoo v•r welting period to quell~ once v.ou o~ o Medo!ial policy. Call Ui about thia car inaurance breotrthraugh far atote ari-a. ' " PEOPLES BANK . ~· ~ "'--·c.-.,.;., •• The·Daily Sentinel ( USI'S ltt"'l A Dl~IIIOII of M.. ttmedla, Inc. I pla~ed a triDie overtime game. · :" 'Tak'e ihat kind of work etbic and put it with the talent God gave him to be,i~ :itfi .and you get a . player lilce Ue," said Heck. ' Durden , who avetag'ed 2'4'.3 .points per ,game in his four-year varsity career, )lit S1. 7 percent from the 'field this season, includ· ing .40.6 percent from three-point range, and 70.1 percent from •the free throw line. He also led the Bulldogs with 9.1 rebounds per game. . ·'He shoots the three-pointer effonlessly," said Heck. "He gets' up so quick, he can shoot over guys 6-foot-5 or 6-foot-6. At the same time, if the defensive guy doesn't have good quickness, he can :go . around him. He has goOd jumping ability and he is very creative around the basket.'' 1 Durden, who ·scored a personal high 61 points in his fmal gan\1,', a 101•88 sectional tournament loss 10 Pen:ysburg, already has siped with the University of Cincinnati. "He can score from any place on ihe floor and at any time." added Heck. "He wants lbe basket· ball and haS confidence in w~ he can do with iL He bas shown statis· tically be can back up what he thinks he can ~o. " _ The 6-5 Molinsky,- second to Durden i,l1 the player of the year balloting and one or two Knights named to this year's All-Ohio team, averaged 23 points per game. Teammate Andy Meyer, a 6-6 junior, was a second team pick. Townsend, a 6·1 guard.' was the second leading scorer on the squad, averaging 31.6 points per game. ContiDued 00 paae 4, ......0 . l ""' . New Haven 882-2135 ' ' ' ' Pol.nt Pleasant Mason 675·1121 773·5514 MEMBER F.D.t.C. . ·• ~~~4'x·' . O'DIUS TIIA1'1D LU.EI Is pmswt lrMted witt. wood prt~tr~ettwn in ont ot tht llrpst.IMSt MOdern COntpU· ltr caotralit<l til liNt p!lnll. looct pntll· ·Vlliwl •• li>ld ""' oithlo tht ttltu-r ll!tors. ll'"!dil!l ' " olth ,... of ......... fr• ltnfet . .. ,.. •mntr 11Jinlt rDt and dtaw. S.oOtll 4 ticln . 19,50 TREATED PlYWOOD Treated to , ..lit rot end clecly. Meny uHi ltf'ound the home encl term. • f GAUOH ' LAWN I GARDEN O'DELLS Fwrrklg alrlpa •· OVEI 13 NIW CUI CADET MODELS IN. SlOCII Published every afternoon, Monday through Frk1ay, 111 COurt St., Po· meroy, ·OhiO, by lbe Ohio Valley Publishing CJ!I!IP~nytMuhti'nldta, Inc., Pomeroy,lJIIfo 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. Se· cond claliS postare pakJ at Pomeroy, . Ohio. United Preas lnlernattonal, Inland Dally Pre~s Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newspap« AJsoclation. N.atlonal ~ Advertising Representative, Branham Newspape: SaleS. 733 Third Avenue, York, New York 10017. ' Sut.crlben not deatrtartopay thecar- r'ler may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally ~ntlnel on a 3, &or 12 mmth basts. Cred11 wtll be etVf'n carrlrreacb Wl'ek. No Juhltrlptlona by man permitted Ia areas wbrre homt carrier tervlce Ll available, . Mllll h1Mcr1otl•• l•ldellelpllo.•y . IJ We<l<l ........................ .. ........ 521.114 26 Weokl .. ................................ N3.16 ~2 Co.., Weelc.l ........................... .. ..... IN. 76 !Jololdellelp 13 Weeki ..... .... ,..................... ... 123.10 26 weol<i :................................. l45.!0 • 52 WeelcJ ..... ........................ .. ... IIliO ' ' 5.99 ·nun s.ooo ' •s,llttlth .._ ... . _ oth ........ One Week ....... ..... .. ... :..... ....... .. ... JUO . • NOW IN STOCK ..... . ...... " ..... "*• ..... SVBICRIP110N B"TEI Br Carrier or ·M ot• Rotde One M9nth ...................... ........... M.IIII · One Year .....\ ..... .... .................. $83.20 , SINGLE COI'Y rRIOI: Dally .......................... ......... 2! Cents . BULK GARDEN. . SEED . · Mem~f: Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. ,, · ~r:ur.: ~\u:y :"=ed~~~~ POSTMASTER: Send address change~ to The DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., -------~--------~ J:f< The llaiden had no immediate runa ourconsccuuveseuons. comment on 111e fate of thoir All· Pro runnlnt beck. · SPRING VAll£Y CINEMA . RobiiiiOII said tram lbe ream's 446 4\14 SJlring .ll'linlna bue ill Hliaes City, ;.a .. that tlie club was releasing J111:boo w1111 "deep rcgreL" · · "The mtire Royals orpniDition is deeply appreciative 10 Bo for his contributions 10 the club," he said. "We wish him and his family the very beat of helldllnd sncce11." Jackson will be pl~ced on waivers Tuesday . If he ·is not claimed lhrOuah the waiver period, which would end Friday, the Royals would have to pay Jackson about $400,00 and .not the full con· tract: · • Robinson said the club will pay one-sixth of Jickson's salary, wltich repreaentstwo monlll$' pay. In his fourth full jlasejlall season, iiiCkson hit a high .272 . with 28 home runs IIDd 711 RBI last year He became the thir4. Kansas ' , ' By GENE CADDES UPl Sports ·Wrlter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) Lazelle Durden, Rossford's "scoring machine,'' · heads the 1991 United Press International boys Division' II all-Ohio baskel!>all team. Durden, a 6-foot-3 guard. ~ho averaged 38.8 points per game this past seilson, was' voted the ·Division II player of the year in balloting by coaches from around the state. He was joined on the all-Ohio first team by Marc Molinsky of Kettering Alter, Chris Daniels of Columbus DeSales, Dezjua Townsend of Columbus Whetsrone and Bobby Jones of Cincinnati Forest Park. All are seniors. "He works bard at the game of basketball," Rossford coach Mike Heck Said of Durden', who stored 815 points ·in 21 games this season, •'When be goes in10 the gym, he doesn't horse around. After he works out, you'd think he'd just NN~ .. Bo pla)'inl bueblit apln Ibis year, • CiiY layer to hit 20 or more home "Anlbwauid. from indoor track 10 ou oor traCk . ·0' . Ben Wattenberg Seen There lhould be _ ... - of 30 feet, 6·1/2 inches In that event, while Rio Grande was third in the 5000 'meter run. Renee Peele (Sop!Joinoie, Baltimore, Ohio) ran . the 'distance in 17:46, Bonnie Evans (sophomore, KingstOn) com· pie""' the ron in 19:20 and l>ebbie . Gray (sophornore, McConnelsviUe) posted a time of21:10.· · · . Peck's time set a new school record in the 5000 The old record !8·!6 hadbeenseib E · th• 1990 'All-Ohio ChaJ;pi~:~imps a~ Miami Universliy. · The Redwomen completed com- R · s·s~ord 's··D·u·· -rd·en··na·m'ed'\ fl D•Y ' ·~s •. . !~ • - . n. . . ;.····'--··-"'~ II b ' t I . . .QYS'.' ~.,P..P. . a.ye,. r. ., . •.. to releue tho IWO-IpOrtlllr. "I think he's IIOOIFII4111o news very calmly and coanaeouly," Jayce llid of JICboo. "He'• obvi· ously been somewlllt c!i±nnened , willltbc nature of IIIia llld die flet that he's ne• been out of-Pet· itive·athlctics for any aipiflca'nt amount of lime." J~~:boa'i wolk tbia spring bas ~>eon limited 10 tho exerciiCI .IOOIII and .Wimminl POOl•.Joyce llidthe condition offackson's hip ·was worsening. . "The loss ofcarlilige in Do's case exceed ,what is IIOIIDilly in the early stages ()f avaaclj!.-r necrosis," Joyce said. "Studies ~ed Marl:lllS revealed progreasive chanp. There MS IIQied co.ntlnued l()ss of articular carti· !age." . . · '. After Andrews exiimlned J~~:k, son M911day he~ 0\lli:IYIIII'ular necrosl$. However, 1IC aaiil Jacbon needed regular therapy . and Andrews planri\14'10 evaluat~.llim monthly. · "The muscular 'strain (on the hip) Will probably be 100 niuch for faolbBII and we'll probtbly oot see ? Preferr.. 4rl ..rs. · 4eiene ~rlferre4 rites ·Trojans' Whitehead, Mannon .make team . Berry's World , • Controversy over the federal funding or an received national auention •.l•at~ when a Cincinnati museum that displayed a Robert M~lelhor· _.,... h h'b'it, pan r h' b de · ted naked b'ldren b • pc otot~rapty ex t. ~on w 1~ pte . c1 . omo:exual acts. was intbc on obscen11)' charges. A Jury cleared the muse· ~.but the case prompted calls for new restrictions on the public funding tiollship. ''They (Royals manaaemenl) knew !10 was inJmecl and thoy lmew tho inJury waa perhllpa 1110re .m· O!JS dian inidally lhoallu I'IOm Jlto ~~ .~$elea) ~~· examiiJ!I· uon, Joyce Sltd. But IIIey did not know at the tim.c he signCd a contract the exact extent of 4." Jackson injured his hip Jan. 16 wh~lc p~ying for the Los AIIICles Ratders m an NFL, playoff gwe ~~ Cinc,innati. The lnillrY ~g- heag~i~U~iversity was overall bt"f: ~;; ~c;fJ' ~~~~c':;dles Ri~ winner'!! the women's events with Grande was lllir4 at 15.3 ~cis. 12 7 t E K k pom s, a~ tern entuc y with ~urphy fmishing secon4, and placed ~nd wtth 119, foUowed · the team ·finished sixth in the dis· by Marshall, 95; West Virgin.ia tance medley ( 10:50). In that com- · Wesleyan, 6.1; W~l~h! 16; RIO petition, ~n Griffin ((resbman, Grande,l~;"West Vll'gmta State, I; Wellston) was in the 400, Marc and Morehead State, 0, Michigan (freshman Kettering) ran In !Jie.men's even~, Tim Mur- the 800, Huah Mc~ughlin (freSh· phy Gumor, Zanesvtlle) .was the man, Litde Hocking) competed in o.nly Rm Grande athlete to place ·the 1200 and Malk Cline (SI'nior, ftrst. Murphy .cle~c;d six feet in Chillicothe) represented the Red· relays ror the htgh JUmp for a com- men in the 1600. , . b· d h · h f t me e•g to. 13 eet. Placing · In the women's competition, the second was BIBISe Reader (sopho- Redwomen were fifth in the long more, Waverly), who also cleared jump. Sherry Cooke (senior, Suns•x feet. . liury) and Vonda Stiles (senior, In the oth!lr activities, the Red· Shawnee) combined for a distance .:- Dem'ocrat.:•.c dumb kop(iery '!"<*~ of their doctor-pedD!I reJa. Rio men's, women's track teams end . sixth in Marshall's Early Bird Relays . Robert Walters BELLEVUE, Wash. (NEA) • the state's annual budget co'rlstitUency among "peopte ·'Cs:" •· •' • ... , . , When John Carlson and several Since lhatlime, the institute has throughout the country concerned Another liberal ~esearch group, other young political activists orga- dealt with dozens of other matters, ~bout state an~ local matters .rang- Washington' Fair Share, is also nized the Washington Institute for ranging from education 10 regula- mg li'om taxauon 10 consumensm. based in Seattle but maintains addi· Po~icy Studi~s in the mid-1980s, tion •."Bu,l we stress ecpnomic . Providing a liberal perspective ..tiona! offices in Tacoma ·Yakima their fus~ptoJCCt •was 10 be an anal- issues," says Carlson·, noting that are ,PubliC' ' Interest Research and Spokane. Among the issues ysis of the state's finances from a the state. budget remains of . Groups i~ Californ!a. Colorado, upon which it places a high priority conservative perspective. paramount IDiportance. Connecucut, Flonda, Ilhnms, are health care education and the They logically . The .was~ingronsalutary Institute typi· ·; Maryla!Jd. ~assachusetts, Michi· w~e. Institute .• " , document dli'tawniassumed the yearlythat bud·a fies an eSJJC918lfy de~~lop· u•n, Mtssoun, Montana, .Ne~ Jer· ·• state's Justminimu~ as the Washmgtbn o(JV~rijtdii:S suite ''go'vt:in· .. _..,... ' 0 rego.n...... was-rounded-·· . . .o ·wr~ul 1:1 a ·g-es~--·--T··.~ get m--........ . . <'-•.--dil'.""-J ."J!Ii' e.T,;IOr im iSe2nt.m recen I decades • the ~u.se.y.~N ew-:y or k • Oh 10, by··three'"young·co·"'n·o--~-'---c-.....:c. a1:3 ~ "'"wuu•u ·uo "'" ' ~·· "' hshme(\t at the state level of tssue- Pennsylvania and Washmgton. · servatives jn 1983. (The older : · the public· but they were repeated· oriented "lllinlc tanks" (both conThe Washingron PIRG, based in Washington PIRG was launched in :·d e c e n c y s t a n d a r d s 10Yb,r_~~.uo_neffed . when..'.hey sought. to servative and liberal) that once nearby SCIIItle, has a second office 1976.) ""'' existed ·almost exclusively in in Spokane, maintains a full -time All three have enhanced the ; · . · "Imually,. we ·thought the dlffi. Washingt~m. D.C. .. 1 . . ·' lobbyi~t .in the state GJIJlil.al of quality pf political dialogue here in · culty . we were encountering was Indeed, the nauon s c~pu~lts · Olympta a~d employs al!!10St a washington by aggres.si-.:ely • • . caused by a typically sluggish home to dozens of orgamzauons dozen organiZers across the sta.te. . advancmg their provocative views ~ By TERESA SIMONS • bureaucracy," says Carlson, nnw such as tl!e ~enter on Bu!lget and 1~. oper~tes research proJects in not only studies but also speechr WASHINGTON (UPI)- Artists and civil rights lawyers challenged the institute's presidenL "Then we Pohcy Prionues, Economtc Pohcy deahng wtth 'tssues such as recy· es television commentaries news:Monday. the constitutionality of a new law requiring consideration of realized that there was no unified Ins~itute, Brook.ings Institution, cling, pesticide con~ ina! ion. air paj,er columns and other forums. ~ ·general standards of decency" in the aw(lrd of federal grants to artists, budget document anywhere inside Hentag~ Fnu~bon and Amencan . pollution, voter. reg•str~uon and But their worlc remains unfin. :such as those depicting homosexuali!y. state government." Enterpnse lnsbtute. . cons~Ul!er protecunn. Typ1cal ~fth~ . ished. "There still is no require· ;· "When a standard is so meaningless, the door is open for dmials of The product of that unnerving . But they focus on federaltssues professtonally .researched studies 11 ment for a synthesize state budget," • funding based on political point of view, rather than on artistic merit, " expepence was the institute's first m an era when governance has· has produced ts an analys•s of die says Carlson. "We're insisting on : Nan Hunter, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, said in Washing- major· public policy proposal • that become decentrahzed.-Thus, the - state's hazardous waste problems- that. Witlfall these smart people : tqn before filing a legal complaint on behalf of four artists, the National Washington's taxpayers be jn'ovilf- new groups have found a receptive titled "Turning the Tide on Taxi· around, why is there so much chaos ~-Campaign for Freedom of Expression and the Center for Constitutional. ed wjtll (jt;IB,ilell infQ1111ation about and disorganization?" . ·.~ights. . · '• · ' ' ,: The complaint, added 10 one already pending in federal coun in Los .· :An~eles, challmges a law Congress passed last Ocrober that requires the ~ dJ&irman of the National Endowment for the Arts 10 make grants "taking ' into consideration general standards of decency and respect for the ; diverse beliefs and values of die American public.'' . des~~be,relya:Jt~d::: fi:J.ie;~~ al voting record on all but foreign of Oklahoma. He is an 11-year vet· party of government and become :: The artists'lllwsuit challenp the consututionality of the new law, and policy issues. Rep. Steve Solarz is · eran of the House, chainnan of lhe the pany of opportunity. He's got ·):ontends that the arts agency has not written regulations specifying what the Democrats need for a presiden- in the same boat. intemgence committee, and, at 41, the tone right. . · ·1sandisn't4ec:ent .. tl~.;:r:~~!ear!"~e~~~~r:::'£ll~ As governor, Bill Clinton or the youngest committee chairman He says: "The Dem«ratic Pany :: The suit further charges that the arts agency has violated privacy rules al'' and "pro-force." Arkansas didn't have to vote, ever. .· needs a fight" ' lly discussing publicly various arti$ts' applications, including ones that Potential candidates who can't wavered and came out Yea after He is a moderate, that is, he is Of course, an unknown Demo· : dealt with sexual orientation or women's rights. . the vote, but before the war. one the right-wing side of the left· crat in his early 40s would be a : • "Artists are forced by the vagueness ol the 'decency' requirement 10 clearly claim those words in l992 As for the ·rest, forget it. ~o wing party. He believes the Demo· longshot. It hasn't worked since ' iuess at its meaning and scope,'' die complaint said. "Because of its will be swimming upstreani against Cuomo, Jesse Jackson, Geor11e· cratic Party has to SlOp being the John Kennedy did it ~vagueness, the challenged provision invites subjective and arbitrary powerful current~ Of American McGovern, Bob Kerrey, B1ll ~:Cllforccment" opinion. They would, deservedly, Bradley, Doug Wilder and Dick -: The four artists backing the complaint are Karen Finley, John Fleck, be forced 10 spend a general elec· Gephardt all flunk at least one •ifolly Hughes and Tim Miller, all of whom!Iave been ·denied grants. lion campaign explaining what they littni, and typically two. • H he N Y k based ..r · h h d ed real{7r meanL It gets worse. Democrats are ·.. ug s, a ew or • peuormance arust w o as con uct · ritl .'l_Jan. !2, 'our prom' 1·nent :. monologues on lesbianism', said the federal law's message 10 artists is that ,. shaping the 1992 electoral battle· ; •;onty white, straiaht and·middle-class artists need apply... and rough-minded Democratic sen- field like dumbkopf, not =. Finley, a New Yort performing artist woo deals with feminism, said ators would have fit the bill . On Schw·arzkopf. Having destroyed ·Jhe National Endowment for the Arts should return 10 "its proper and that da~ Congress voted Yea or their credibility on foreign affairs. ~required mission: 10 give grants based solely on artistic merit .and not Nay on the .president's position they seem eager 10 achieve a rota! · ~_. · ua1 • olh regarding use of force in the Gulf. self-inflicted rout. j;derc::,.!I' tical pressures, 1'deologtes .• sex pre.erences or any er One of the four, Sen. Sam Nunn, On the · other hand, John. ·'b B · ~l\llltsoSJ,ll CITY• Mo. M'I) 0 Ill: n, ~clcalcd Monday by the K111111 ~~~ R~ bcquiCI of a severel~ ~nJurecd bip, asked the ~ J!hySJCaan to~ lbe eitteat.of the 10JUfY betor, ngnlng his current one-year ·contract with the · club. • . . ~: Steve Joy~ sal!! M~y he and 1111:kson la\ew the srnousneas 0~ ~e 28-year-old outfielder's COD· '!Ilion bcfW:C the ached~ arbitra· bOn date wtth the Royals m Fcbru· ~ .. Ja~kson avoidc:d .arbitration, s1gn1ng a $2.37Smtlhon contract for the 1991 ~· . . :' . Joy':e Satd !&ckson'J IDJUred hlp, w~ he~ as avascu!ar necrosts, ·was rare 10 the speed m which~ conditionde!Criorated. The st~rthng announce~ent of !ackson s release leav~ his future m~~land~ootbtllm.doubL . I <!id CXIIT!me Bo pn.or to the arb•tq~lion ~ng and I did i!"orm the Royals. trainer that Bo di4 ask me not.IO speak ,ro die Royals management at that lim~," Joyce said. · . The doctor admibed he was put 11! a quandry when Jackson asked htm not to re.veal tbe condition Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta along .and says all ihat money you , waste on chemotherapy and surgery is crap, and I'm going to cure you just with diet. The docror will be labeled a quack whether he is one or nol It's .oot a premeditat· try." ed conspiracy against alternative Hoiland joined the ranks of medicine. It's a subconsicious thOSe who have nothing left 10 lose and turned to liolistic medicine. one." · Another mainstream doctor Today, 8t 87, her three months from Texas didn't want his name have become 10 ycars ·and there is no sign of cancer m her body. · revealed for fear of reprisal li'om a medical board. "Most doctors have The new is not as good for the gotten so far away from 'healthy' man who treated her, Dr. Ahmad Shamim of Laurel, Md. The 'Mary· medicine, They have forgotten the land Board of Physician Quality Hippocratic Oath, 'Your food is Ass·urance is poised 10 take away your medicine, -your.medicine is his license to practice medicine your food.' ,If you try anything because his methods "are not gen.. non-chemical in your practice, they erally recognized by the m.edical rome down on you as a quack." In Maryland. Shamim •s patients have convinced a state legislaror to sponsor a bill · one is already on the books in Alaska • to protect competent but •different d'octors · from discipline by state boards. Lobbying groups such as the Foundation for the Advancement of Innovative. Medicine in New YO(k are ~ing to chan$e laws so nontradiuonal medicme can coexist with the mainstream doctors. In Sbamim's case, the medical board reviewed die records of 33 patients and 31 of them spoke favorably about the doctor: The other two could not be reached for die board to interview.,An adminis· trative judge on Shamim's case · concluded that the 31 patients were "unanimous in their perceptions of feeling beuer." That word "perceptions" grates on Shamim . ·It implies that the patients thought they had been helped, but perhaps they weren 'I tl\c; best judge of lllat. Said one former patient who has beilt ti\e odds with Shamim's treat· '. ment, "I don't know why it works, "If we don't stop this mad deficit spending now, we'll fi.nd ourselves in ' a and I realty don't care. But I know how I feel. And if that's not good mUChWOfiSe Situation five Or 10 years from now • .I do~'t want my k.lds to · enough for the board, I don't know .. have to deal with that." · · . . . what is." Tl1e Dally Sentlnei-Pag.....:l KC·Royals release Bo Jackson b~cause of football injury Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tl.tesday, March 11, 1111 'Alternative' ·medicine comes. under fire The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio uwn FOOD .,• ...,. . ll(ticun~Mrs e strot111or root ayatem. LAWN FOOD with 11.99 . •WE ALSO STOCK BULK GRASS SEEOS. 5174900 . CUIGIASS CONTIOI. ' . nun s.tOO SQ. n. 'DELLJia Slandlld 32 "Hi;l-\11011111 Urtlinll JJeck LAWN U• lAST MAIN . & GAIDEN ..,.ss.. Mondey·Frlday 7-15:30 lltllrdly 1·5 PO-OJ, OHIO ~.,nEI ..11.-SA,. 1·5 ·: r •• " s...-v '0-4 . . . . FortlfiM your lewn to build •White Corn •Ytlow Cont •LtttUct Mollell015 .... 'h:lllr, 1111.1. • 10 H.P. Briiii!S&Stratton i/C ~ngine • &-Speed Transmission · • Mechanical Uft SQ. "· •Zt~ahlltl ,. , SPREADER htlndll mounted, flow con1101. 40 •. OlpiC'ty. 113· H2 DROP SPREADER fMturea htlndlo control , dog lrN -Ilion. n3·114 We make keys that world �• "' Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\.lelday, March 19, 1991 Oklahoma City .~Reds top Dodger~. 5-1 i~ . exhibition tilt·. ~whO one Co·vs ·NAir·:/"1A c•nwn v drove By United Preulntenlltklul InspriaggamesplayedMonday, Cincinnati lopped Los Anaeles 5-l; At Scottsdale, Ari:t., Kevin wilb a'~ICe fly in a four-run Miichell bel.ecJ a two-run homer · eighth to lift the Giants. Robby and in the tic-breaking run 'I'IIomsl- had a two-run doQblc in ..The Daily Sentinel ' By.The .Berid the :eight.h. Angel pitcher 11'!1 haS only hand. hit a tnple and SC01'fd a run . B ' b ' I ' I d ' I thee:~~=~::':~ . :o~~:d.lfi~n!e~~2~p~~~t~~l~ . e. arc'·ats;·. .0. w.. e.a. ' · os.e. 1 ' Tuesday, March 19,1891 , Page 5 . PiiiSburgh'blalllld MiPncsoca IS-S; KANS,o\SCITY ,Mo. (UPI)With the game unfolding just as he · B··-'- made a IUrll•arOund from the .. clobbete!l Philadelphia 13-3; A anticipated Darrel Johnson felt he ....... lit 1uc1 of Ne Ymt YIDikee :;~i&i~,~~~'z6:.>~~:. :~~~=~~~~ r~~~~~h~g~; :.J. . ' · · · · · i., 89-81;., NI. .,. . T,-ti·lt to S·oo·ners -·. .. Bible study will feature Anne Graham Lotz, Apr,il·13 -~: · =· prides ' himse.l f on· his team's . get withmsltildngrange, . . ~:0~~~ .~. ·~. 1,., • ..,, • • , , '· · defense and knew his team could · But they lost conttol.of the bllll Mil,.;....._,_,_._ _,,._., ~. I'". • . ui.1k!d Pl'ahaleri..,.;' 'I :, West Virginia8S-79; Southelll lUi< · the lndWis with 12 points. · . hold Off the final Charge for a 77· on the other end and Eric Manuel, .,........., .My' ._ · .,... ,· klahoma,· re&le...;._, IQ PIaymg · • nutS ·,... sw SL At ·Boulder, Colo., Stevie Wise h d lh I a t u-A •"• •....,., Fla..A , ·tiour Orlando . Missoun· . . . 72 •· ··scored .,_._ ;~•~ At Fort 74 ~ic tory over the Central '· w o was vote e ·ourn men ...... , . ....=;:.,,_RBI in the otber'college J!asJretlii,IIU tqur· • 69; s. · Ord lOpped Wtsccnsm 3C!21 ·poinis and hit three """ Ark~nsas Bears in the cham.pi· mostthvalbua b1~ playeklr, hwas abC1 ~ to . and,_,~-~l""u':..~ tiour hits nament this March, IISOCI a·late raUy , 72; Arkansas·State edFd MemphiS throws in the final minute Ill lead ~ On.shin game o·f th• NAIA Touma- get e a oor 0 a oma 1 Y· ....,..,_, ..-....... ...., 'M da · h't 10 ' 'd • m g t Sta•· 58 57 and Colo-A- got by· the Buffaloes, 17-13. Colorado led :.: " 'T II ti 1'-' he ot th to told the Piratea~ 23-hit, nineon Y ntg avOJ oro. e • ... • · '""" alf ,.,.. ment. . . . erre was. o~ "" .once g . e d 'bl t Tb u· t d ting bowiced from the NIT. . ~.. .' Wyoming 83-75. . . . by eight at the h before the "uw· "When it came down .to crunch ball al!d th1s ume made both ~ree o~ ~ ro~ .. e ,1ra es sc:o!'C . The' Sooners, down 75 •67 With . The fiilal two ql81erfmal spots ·. boys stonned back and trailed by time, 1 knew we could play good throws for a 77-71 bulge ~at With" theu ~us~ 13 111ns. over th~ftrsl , ~ 1:30 to play, used a furious come-· .:will be •determined ~~..Tuesday only four, 72-68, with 3:10 left. " enough defense to hold on," said stood a . late t~ree-pomtcr by three. mn!Rgs, getlin.g four .m.m.e back to tie the score in regulation with Masilchusetts vtstting Pol'(!- · Randy Robinson made a Ja)'llp·and . :; Johnson, whose team fmished 34-3, G~fle Stllrowski. . ftrst, <!De m the aecCill(llllld eJght !n · arid then pullP.ti away in overtime., haJiJ ·and Siena h~g South:Caf· Wise hit the free throws to help : with all the losses to' NCAA ' l.knew they, wer~ a go?il .. theJh~~f!dde4twomorem to post an 89!81 victorr over •olina. ' ' ' ,.. ColOiaclohang .on. Sitaun'Vandiver 1181 schools. ~ . ..defenstv~oodteatn,~!be!~C:.~wtooerei . -theA '-.~~ ·p·• ._. .. h K. . . cincinnati. . · , .. '"' , ·.· AtPJOvidenee, MarvinSaddler scoredl8pointsfor.Coloradoand "All year this team when it had a J11elty II oc.....stve ........ . ' '"~''" ' a ... ' cac '· evm " . "We have new life," sai4 Olda· scored ~(points' to l*C the F~• . Rodell guest add~d 16. Regin~ld to stoP. some. body, they stop~e~ .thought II wouJil.be a close game. I B&el! deli~ a twcrrun smgle to homa Coach Billy Tubbs, :whose · who ~on despiic JUSt 12 pomts Slate~ led Wyommg, 20-12.• wtth th em. . . thought lhe·score would be low, snap ,,~:~••ue· anliod ~al the.,tf~!! team advanced 10 a auatterfinal ,from P.ll·AIJierica Eric Murdock, 24 pomts. . :, .. • Oklahoma q1y led .54-44 with but 77 ·poi!Jts is rea! low for us," over .............'1u. ,. era P1,..""'. ame 1a1er this week: '1'Wc pi~ .· who was· suffering back spasms, · ~ .' 11tt up before .the Big'Bight ToQnl8•.·. ·Saddler an~ Coref Flo~d ~~ch 12:42 to play in the game but, ·as Johnltsonis 1!*ntac'" the fourth·lowest · •three)feifhcct m_~UngsRafforNewl · Y .ori>d QSS 0TU•S.e. ' theteamtendedtodowithalead, ~ . 10 ~;wtn . . ae . ~e11tar menLIJikcouraUitude." . . ·.,.·, sc;o)'ed6pomtsdunngadectSIVC · • ·, . d·• · • J ,,,. relaxed and Central ArkansaS came point total of ihe Se,~son f(Jr . t he ho . for A~Ja!!ta. , · · · · . Cincinnati,· wbii:lt le. d liy' as~nd-half run· to raise the Friars · CI)Dt!nue ·~page · 9 4 back with in a 10·2 spun to malce ·Chiefs, w.ho a~craged 8· points.a At qearw&~r. ~·· P~ Guer: much as.12 oints in the. second • to 19-·1!2. Chris BrC)oks le.d the ,The 6.9 Damels .avl;lraged ·22 '· the score 56-54. . . game gomg mto ~e !Ourn~ment _rero knocked tn five runs Wtth a half were uC 75-67 with. 1:30·to Mounlllineeill, who ended their sea· . pomts wr g!lllle for DeS.ales and ,, · . But the defense began to plaY . and to~ed 399 pomts m their firsJ ~-run ·!!ome run and a pair C?f go. That's .when the Sonlieis',T,erry ·· son t7-14;,with. 24 points. ·. the 6-2 Jones 19,6 per game. for :.~ agai11, after Tony Terrell. put t~e J our IOtinlamctiiJ1811les. , 10 . . sacnfice.ftieS to powc:r the Cardi· Evans took over; · · • · • At Spnngfte!d, MC?·· Kelvan Forest ?ark. . . Chiefs back up by ftve pomts wtth ~ tb,at the ~rs. failed get nals. Ray .Lankford smgl~ •. dou: · · Evans b\lri~d a".Jiair of ~~rec- Lawrence and Rtck ~htpley made B~ Meye(, .the .second ~ •• a three-point bank shot, qklahoma th.etr potnts. All ftve Oklahor;n~ bled &00 tripled for St. Louis. pointers to quicken Oklahoma~s two me throws each tn the fi~ 1_7 con~ts.!_ed, of 6-3 ·~ntor ¥;au~tce City allowed just twq_ pomts over . Cuy starters reached double ftg At. Fon Lauderdale, Fla., Don rally and his two ~ throws wid), second$ 10 cap ~ Southern lllmots G~eeJ!C of WarrensvtllecHetghts, 6thenex(lwo minutes. ures. . . . . Matllngly .smacked a two-run 41 seconds left cut Ci11cinnati's rally. The Salukis closed the game I J~~'D! Joe Ganln_er O• V!ID W~. " We had a' chance to get to ; McCoy an~ Manuel.fmtshed . homerandthreeNewYorkYankee lesdto77-76 Allen Jackson made with a 22-11 run to move to' tbe . 6-lJuruorNateReinklngofGalmn within one or two (points)," said · With a tearn~:Spot~ts w~ piichers coll!bined to seven-bit the one of two free-throws and 'thll !'liT q~. ~ Salukis, ~8- ··and 6-4 senior Rob Novolsel of ·•· Central Arilansas Coach Don J:?yer, . TerrelldanBd Expos. Matungly1s homer came off Belircats,l~d by IWO, but Ke!"'lit '13, tied the gi!IIC ·With S:04 rem~n- North Royalton. . '·' ·~• 10 f Okl ~ 1 "but we com~ down and moss a ~ a~ erry or . a om 9a loser Denms ~~· . Holmes~ tip-in ~te{ ·a wild scram- in& and-took die lead for good w•th )~·amed ,to tbe thlf~ team. were • point· blank shot. Then ~ey come Ct~y. ~n~al t-~n:s g °~ At Mesa, Anz .. Dernck May · ble underneath ~ent the game to S7 ~nds ·to go ~ .~,66 on a ~r Pbtl.Whltehead or~Por,tsll!outb! · 1 back and hit a tnree-pOtf1ter and pomts . · ~ 6oefro B wh ' m had fo,ur R!'ll to carry>the Cubs overtime. · ' . ·. , fliOt>Jumper by Sterhn~ ¥ah~n. J·am•e Mahaffey of Ctnct~na\t ,. bounced up and in. . · Burks and m. us·. . · · ovet San -Dtego. ~k G.raceand "All it narrows down to is that ri!WJan led SQUthCf!! llhnots wtth ~?g~r B~con, C~rlos Davts of 10 " At that point ; you have to ·10 J~son was qutck ~tve credit Aitdre Dawson had two RBI each we n\issetltoo many shots," said IS" while the Salukts got 13 qtC:IJ, .Cmcmnati GreenhtUs, T' Barnes ~onder if the.y weren't destined to .0 uc~·wh~ ~~ ~d· while lim Presley had three hits,fpr ·. Cincinlulti 'CoacH' Bob ~uggins. from Shipley; L~wrence an,!! · , of.Ironton ~ ~teve S'!ltth ofPon win.:· . . , , . · · . . ." ,oma tty coac . Y -; Seatlje. .. . .· " . . "Our guy~·h!ld a'cpclqlt wimting, . A~ ~aya. Davtd Brewer 11nd Cltnton: Davts IS a Juntor and the:: The Bears. did get ~clc ~~tJ:lm lef~ ~ Sl:l'Cmg core for hJS suq;:esso~. At Tucson,~·· O!"ar Vt~quel but the shots just weren't there." . Darryl R~td ·~ch had 19 for the rest sentors. 70-67 with 3:28 left when but~ . ~be . L emons . s u~~ share~ tn coll~cted three 1\m, mcludmg .a "We never did ~uit, even 'when ·Bears, .who fimshed 22-12. C·J's Staley top coach . 88 McCoy canned a three-pointer , thts, ~ J~h~~nf r 'r:::;~~ .. ,three-run home Tun ; to lead .the they were ahead,' , Holmes said. . At Ma41son, W!s .. Adam .Keefe Joe S~le)' of Dayton. Chamtfrom Ji)e left side and~ was _abl~. M~ ~6ers:~ Q . . ... ~rs. ,Frank .Bolic~ .also home-· ' They did spme ,thjngs .we hadn:t .. scored a ~n-htgb 33 potnts .to . nade-Juhenne, who gutde.d, the to keep the Oklahoma Ctty advan- ... ·cL b 'd M . ,ted· for lite Manners to back Erik seen before. But we camc .down ,pa~ thQ Qu:dina1. Stanford, 17·13, . Eagles to a: 16-4. ~egular ,season 1 rage at five points after a Central · nam ers a_n anue . wcr~. , Jianson, Wl\0 S'cattered three hits · and exel:u'ted dowl) lll~ stretc~. · ... 'used an 11-2 "!" early m the ~and mto ·~h.ts week s state Arkansas basket by following his voted to ~he:" ~j~~ ~· · over five innings. · · "The turning point was when. ond half to bu1ld a commanding· tournament ser~ufmals,, has been owri shot and .pulling it back tn for as were liS an,. ~ I QWS I. . . . ' . ' ·t we started hitting the lhree-pOinteis 50-3,2 lead. The, Badgers, 1'5-.15, selected the ~Dit(ld PreSS"Intema- " a 75-69. lead with 1:12_10 go 'that , T~e r~~'t Q~heh a!ft tourn~~~~ . . . .. at the end. And I think tliey got, a · could get no closer tha!i .10 'l!Otnts !Jonalboys Dtvtswn II coach,of the 1 0 enabled the Chiefs to fimsh '!'e ~- team, ~ . g · u e a~ar . · · ,. ' ' ·: : little tenll\tiv~J 'in th~ oy~rtime.:· . , . the rest· ~f ·the.~a~. Wtllte .Simms · year:. . . · .. • . : . son with ·II J•6-. game Wtnntn~ • ,ner payicl Wa~1 ?f ~ay!~r .Qn~rl· II Bryan Sallier who led the Soon- paced .Wt!ICOnsm Wid) 14 pomts:· . Staley re~et vep ,se.ve.n of 36 · streak. . •. , we~ ,on te&pf,~ m e ut e g~. ... ·AP ers with' 25 p6irit's, ~ci>red'four ' ' At. M~mphis, Tenn:, ·B'obby votes cast. wtth 10 coaches recetv· points to start the overtime' and Gross natled a three·pomterwlth . mg atleastt~o of more ¥Otes . · Lisa Ha!l, a Brent J7ice hit five free ,throws. in 1:.56 left to. put Arkansas State s BtU McDonald · . . . · recent rettree from the Htgh- the last minute of the extra period · .for good and then sealed the wm , fin,tshe<J second w•Ji! five VOI!:S and landers' bi!Sketball team, was one . to secure the victory. with two free throws wi~ II sec- · W•U·Collins· of. Bellefon'fll~ and "!' ·of . Freshm'an' Jeff'V(ebslef .dded . play.•,After the Ttgers toOl!.: ': Bob :Aaas of Wtllard recetved four · • ·• · · . · ·~··,. eastern Ohio .caws named 10 this 21 for the Sooners who improved a 51·50 lead. wttll 2:33 left, Grtlss. each. · · ' · , . , , . . • year's A~sociated ?Tess Division .. to 18- 14, Cincinn'ati finished the buri~ his three-pointer 10: help '~ . · ' r h. ·~ L · II LAIS 'VEG"S, Nev. (UPO _.As . Tyson staggered· Ruddock with IV all-Oh1.o teal!t. . • . season 1!!;12. Herbert Jones paced Jndtans ,advance ~itd raue thetr; Player-o ·t .e·year aze e f" a left lto<ik-ri ht hand. more than Hall, a 5-6-semor who led 'rfel . the Bearcats with 20 points. record to 23-8. Elhot Perry scored DuJ11en, Rossrort\. . St contrq~ersial ring stoppages, go, two 'minutes fnto the round pnd •· Caner:sHlghl!JOders Jn shooung· In . M ot~day.'s.>oth. e r secon<l24 points and Tony Madlock added. • Coac~:,of·te·year -: J~. t a11 and 'Steele, abruptly stepped in (and '· wtth ·.a 23.2 . round·:games: ·J>ra\lrdence downed •· 16 for the' Ttgers,11-15. Gross Jed ...H,Jey, Dayton .C JIIJ.,;pne. , '= 1 11 sg 1 1 8 ::!:al ,;,,- ·' Sentinel Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well In advance ·to assure publication in tbe calendar. 18 J: C: . • · · · · b · • h WJt· · . Tyson Wins mate ·TKO · ' .· ID • · s· . .event· .. • b ~r:oun · . · · 'd , :~~ ~fth~!r ~~r:C~:,inne~ · ·· ~p IWorGa~lails and·.~ven soul~- .. Forressons .onlyrefereeRichard ag~. wasonea thtrd-te&ll! to r----.,..------~--Steele can explain, Monday night's ended at2:22.the scheduled 12-round . . bout become of two are.a ptck players heavyweight bout between• former "No l didn't stop it toO soon," nl!med to any of the fust .three , champion Mike Tyson and Ruor Steelesiud ."Isavedalife.l' ,. . ,squads on the dream !eam. The Ruddock was stopped in 11te sev- , Ruddock protested immediately '' other was Green LoCals Vanes.~ enth round with Kuddoek on his and objec.ts· were thrown in the Vaughters, a 5-11 sentor .foJ?Nard. fCet and seemingly teady to recover · ring. Cornennen and bodyguards · !(yger Creek shoou~~ guard from twoeatlierknoclcdowns. entered quickly and the twp . Yon Ra!'and, a .5·9 ,semor,who . '~I can't faul~ Richard Steele," ento~rag~s gy\ jnto a brief IJ!ele<; ;average , 1~:2 ~omts . per g11111e \11 · . Tyson said: "He's•better at his·job: while, T,ysoil and' ,Ruddock were 20~nf#~, Bpii ,S~~c:S ,'(IIIleY s than'I am'. My main objective WIIS I protected in comers ·•Je er wens. a · • Juntor CCI)· . wanted to beat him bad. · · . "I wanted to go' on," Ruddock ter! joi¥'1 ~mble's Tere.sa Fouts, "I'd have loved for the fight to said. '·Til be frustrated. What can M11le~ s Jatme Manntng · and go funher so I could put him out you say? I do~'t wa~t to 'sit 'here Gbreel_n .s.Dc . mse ~:1,~1t -~- hon'?r: 0 · •• imd cry ov~~ spilled mtlk." . . a e n:!~~- on~1 · . ,. cold.' l .. .. ""'~!: · ~----~--- ~--~---- ~--, "-,. " ''· m~j<,u~ facell.ft:;f.~r ~991 ~~2 , s.~ason .'.?a:V JOHN HENDEL · ·"': · faeeliftbefore lts '55th renewaL · · ·; . . UPI Sp'orYs Writer '. ' Over the years there have been · K~SAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) ..:. soml;l aliC!tationS. such as the move The NAJA 'Tournament, w~ich for from the Muncipal Auditorium in , 54 yAI!ts has. basically '·been downtown to the ·Kemper Arena · unchattged,;wm· undergo a Il\!ljor, ·aoo iiiQIIStmCIIIS In the numbe.I'S.of · al-laige te~lils. invitedo But sinte 193 7 the basic premise has been the same: The NAIA would .bring in 32 teams and in less than a week decides Qational champion. It meant 9 a.m. basketball- Sfitton nameti.NAIA , ·: . . '. ~r~~~;:~~~~':.vcas:~~:~t!~: . . · , . . j.. ,. .. rarely seen anywhere but.m 1,000- 'f~(' "er. -o·'J;l-'.~,,.-,;..• .,, ~.., VA'ar ' :..... ~.<:~~ ::,~~;es~c~u~s~:~ssl.~~u~~~j ""~· .(·~· College ,of Idaho or the'456-pupll St . Mary's (Mich .) this was a KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Ul>l)' In. adil'ttton to the sent or change to .battle the relative-big Oral Roberts (Okla.) senior guard repeaters, other gradu~tmgJ!rst·.. guys, and in a generally successful Greg Sultan was named the t:"~IA Leslli''Players are: Johnme Hllhard, manner. . The mixture of small schools playet ,of the year,. the asSOCtauo~ . of the Collel{e .of Idaho, and Jo~n .. announCed.Monday night. · ' . Turn~r, o(Phillips (Okla.). . · • · ami large schools was part of the Suitoll, who wa$ atso amoiig 10' ~II of IJie fir5\ tesmers du~cted Charm ·of the NAIA Tournament. playe'} on . the first-team NA-IA,. the,lf teams to die NAIA nauonal Next year. will be much differ- . All· America team released at tlie . tournameat, except s.utton a~d ent. Wbile the NAIA will still l!a~e same lime averaged 34.3 points a T~er, wll:d each lost m the Dis- 32 teaml in Kansu Gity for their game tb finish second in the ·NAJA tnct9. P-taro(fs won by ~uel ·and main Showcase, !be' association will in scorll'g. He posted a career-~~t .' OldaJiOini. City; and Davts, whose also beain a 20-team Division II 68-poinl effon in a 116-114 over~ AI4er)On·. BJ0tddus team lost to · tournament, likely to rwt the wee., . time IossJO Oklahoma City (Okla.) · tola,nt~~~~l'llt·e.nl!'ant Concord prior to the Diviston I meeL .. on bec:S, 1990. . · · (W.Va.) dlree.umes. . ·• · :reams ,such as .Taylor pod.), :Sut!On scored 1,2~ pomts on he The N~ se<(Ond team conSISt 1, which. was a.s!X-pot.ntloser ·~ ·Sat· season, givtng htm an Or11 · ed ·of JOe ~ilstln, of Mesa State U(day's NAJA semtfinals, wtll no ROberts· record 3 070 pointS: · (Colo :~ Russell Chadwell, of longer be' in the Division I toumaSutton. who laSLweek was giyen Transly\iania (Ky.); Ron Chovanec: ment. l'{o longer will District 5, UPI All-American honorable men- from Southwestern (Texas), which is made up of seven New tion was among three repeaters Michael Courtney, from SL, Mar- England states, have to defend•a frq~ last year's NAIA first team ' tin's (Wash.); Hannes Ha1d, of record thBI includes one toumaAll·Arncrica team. Other repeaters Hawaii .Pacifi.c; Mike Joh~son,, lflenl victmy- not c)lamPionShip, are· Willie Davis from Alderson- from Wtsconsm-Eau Clalr,e_\ Joe.., but one game won:- in 64 years. Bt~addus (W.Va.) and •Jay Robiseh,ofPembrokeStatcv~.~.); Those leams, decided by a. for: G•iltlinger, from Minnesota-Duluth. Todd Rowe, from Malone (Ohto); mula, d)at' illCiudes the tllllj)UI!t .Qf ~Oklahoma City's (Okla.) Sric Scpu Speedy, of. Belmont (Tenn.~; aid· given athletes, will be shunted Ml(nuel 11nd C.entral Arkansas' ilnd David Suddeth, from TreVCCQI . uff to an as-yet undetermined Joca. Clifton Bush. who led 'their team's Nazarene (Tenn.). . tiao to compete in the Division II inlo Monday's NAIA champi- · Taylor (Ind.) Coach Paul Palter· toumarnenL .. onship J1811le. were also named to son, who illrec~ the Trojans to Steve Neal, the NAJA Vice tJii·NAJA's first·teanl All·Aincrica the N~l.A semifinals, wu voted the President for ChampionSh~. said tilb . ·&SSOCIIUon COICh of the ~· 'tay· schools. were pven the chotce to ·Manuel, who averaged 21.9 Iorwa~lfterwinniDgtts, ~ . aylnDivilionlevelllftheyQIIal· ~ints and 9,9 reboundr for the J;>iSirict21 iJICd (CJr Divisiab So a ~nial. c~iefs, and, Bushwonh 20.1 points Over 12 'Fl •11 bu a po'!'er Wisclinsln·Eau Cla!r~. . aniJ8.1 rebounds a pme. wae also . 280-111 record 111d hu led the whtch coitkl step down a noteh if tt aJOong the five junton on the first .Trojans to seven consecutive 2S- wished, will stay in the_ more pres' · t " · .· . . .~" . · ,, . :. ''".' , 1 .' ddlblett= n. •• Every day, alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no .means ·of coping .. with the ··•· problems. of the altoho.lic. · · ·· • The fact is, families of alcoholics. need help, to·o. l ' ' . .. teams next season compellng tit N"IA Division 0, as the assocad~ goa ,to a 1J1lil10i1111ament for the ftrst ame. . . · - .,~ . " ' "" ' .' .• ..' ,, ,. ",. ' . '"• ' ' •v . .. ' , Sen·t'iuel I ,• • the. new arrangement will be the the mcl\1·. ~ of oilbt at·W)e entries in ·the . · mam ~nL , , ", .., ., .. .' ~· , ·' ' . "' " .. ,. ,·'J ,,".. ,• ... •. ' ' I . I I ,,. l ' ,, Karle~ St~hl. Ofk'ef.s hold.meett'ng .· . W'·II' . 1 lfig • Ann Landers I ~- her daughter this column and then robbed, .beaten or take her for counseling immediately. reason 1 am writing to you, Parents II WiU be the greatest gift that mother of college-age sruilents should know mother had found her daughter's could give... BEEN THERE MY· that this is the wlicy of many motel diary which recounted incidentS SELF IN NORFOLK, VA. cl!ains. . involving sex, drinking, shoplifting, DEAR VA.: Bless you for sitting By alerting parents to thts etc. The mother knew the stories in my chair today. Your answer was problem, Ann~ I hope other. young · were unirlie. You urged her to get perfect. · adults will not be inconvenienced profes$iOnal counseling for the · Dear' Ann Landers: Did you · or 'possibly plaCed in a dangerous daughter at once. Your adVice was know that many motels will not rent situation as my son was. Thanlcs for right on 'the money. rooms 10 anyone undCr the age or sounding the alert... MRS. J.R.G., When 1 was 14, I did exactly the 217 Even iftl)ey have a majorctedit NEW ORLEANS same thing. That letter could have card? . t>IfAR MRS. J.R.G.: We checlced been written by my mother, but · Our son, 20, was traveli11g from with several motel chains and were instead of writing to Ann Landers, Worcester, Mass., to Pensacola told ·they do not ren( rooms to she confronted me. I admiued that I Beach, . Fla. Like most college anyone unl!er 18 years of age. Those was making those stories up, students, he had planned to drive as betwccR 18 and 21, however, will although some of them were preuy Joog as he wu able, then look for a be able 10 get a room if they appear close .to the truth. Mom's response plaee to sleep. · · to he mawre and respectable. Maybe was, "I don't know what in the world He contacted us around 10 o'clock your 1on had the bad luck to to do with you." She mentioned talc· in the evening and said he hoped to encounter a room clerk with ing me to a counselor but she never make it to Adanta that night and indigestion. . . did. . avoid the heavy traffiC. AI about 2:00 Gem of the Day: The way to live · · That summer I became sexl!llly a.m. he spotted a motel along lhe longer is to stop doing all the things active. I married at 16, had three interstate that looked g~ and that make you want to live longer. children, divorced, ran wild and ~uested a room. Af_ter f~lmg ~~ • De you have qriestion.s.abolll sex: neglected my kids. When .I was 30, die form. &00 productng his Clefltt\ bill 110 oM to IIllA: to? AM Llllldus I married a nice man and put my card and driver's license; he was bookltt' "su iJIUI tilt Tttn·Ager," life in order. But it has lalcen me informed by the night clerk that · is frtznk iJnd to tilt point. Send a until now, at age 49, 10 finally .get because' he ':"as ~r 21, he could st/f-lllldressed, long,' busi~~ess-siu myself to a thcrapisl and deal witll not .c~eck :tn. Stnce he was not envelope and a check or money orthose feelings deep inside. . famtltar wtth the area and· !"as - lkr for $3.65 (tlris ittcludu postage Pleue &ell that mother in elltternely liNd, he ~· • die • iuul klwllillt) ro: Ttttll, clo Ann Minneapolis to apologile to her ftnt retil area he found, locked the : I.Andtrs. 1'.0. Box 11562, Cliicago, dau•hter for reading the diary, teU car doors and slept in the car. -· 111. 61)61 NJS62. (In CaNula , send her daug•lhat she loves 11er, show · The possibility of his being $4.45.) ,._.,...., ............. _ ~ .... • . . ,. ~l.. . . . .. ..... ~ . . ... $350 I I CROW'S Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to· the leaer from "Per· plexed Mother in Minneapolis." The . ' ' ' ",, • •• )c ~ MethodiSt Church will ,have a soup. supper. on Wedne~day.at3 p.m.,., · . Sandwtches and pte wtll also be . availitble. Proceeds will be u~· to A combined youth group activipurchase a oo,w power m9w~r. ty and ·birthday party was held recently by the youth of Hillside LONG BOTTOM • Jerry Cot· Baptist Church at the American trell will be at the ML Olive Com· Legion Hall in Middleport. munity Church in Long Bottom ·on Celebrating a birthday was Wednesday at 7 p~ m. Pastor Michelle Stahl, daughter of BarLawrence Bush invites·tlie public: bar~ Sfllhl. Games were played ' ' ' with l!rizes going 10 Joshua Jones, MIDDLEPORT. The Middle- ' Hesther Hood, Michelle Stahl and port Literary Club will meet Melissa Young. In charge of games Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the and decorating were Angie Willett, ·Middleport Library with Rae · Tammi Jones, .David Johnson. and Reynolds hOstess. Mrs.·Richord · Ryan Clonch. Cake· and refreshOwen will ryview "A DiS)ant'Mir· ments were provided· by. Barbara ror." · RU"'LAND T.he Leading • · . Creek Conservancy 9District will meet Wedrtesday at a.m, .at the '"' By BRIAN J, REED Apologize, then help daughter get help ' .. ., • at . ·• B1•rthday party held . . ' .Cor yo·uth member church 11 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ·" ' f. . WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT "• ·• ,. If alcohol is ·runni ,.. your family, stop and get help~-before you nm out , .. of options. . 1 • .. The. PARTY.HELD • A climblned youth group activity and birthday .. party was held recently !ly tbe youth or HUiside Baptist Cbnrcb at tbe American Legion Hall in Middleport. Pictpred are those attending. · ' AT ! ~~he ~~r ~nderclusmen ar~: vt~~~i. be among .tho~e tig~f':1vantago ~~ G*be Ramtrez, from St. ~r:ifi, s (lexas); Tony Smith, from ,.~r (N.C.); and Ron Ward, from'-""' c~ (W.Va.). · ' ... ' ' : · The Bradford Church of Christ. !he church's homecoming is Lydia Council, met recently at the · bemg planned f~r Sept. 8 and . church with Tina McQutre and .· membe!l are to bnng addresses for Sherry Smith as hostess. . pas~ mms~rs and members to the Ki!fleta Stl!mp presided at the · Apnl meeung. . . . · · . ·· meetmg with prayer and prayer Several ladtes da¥ ralites were requests. . · announced for Apnl. Thos7 ~re Tina McQuire had devotions Ladies Day at Kentucky Chrisuan ., titled "Live Today." ·. · College on Apn~ 4; Operatt?n Plans for the mother-daughter Evangeline on Apnll3 ; and !-ad•~ banquet were discussed. The ban- Day Rally South Eastern Oh10 wtll quet will be held May 10 at 6:30 .be on April 16 from 9 a:m. to 2:30 p.m. at the church. The theme is P·!"· at .C~ldwel.I. Workshop !or ·"Showers·of Blessings." th1s one ts Love ts Homemade. Guest spealcer for the evening .A thank-yo~ no~ WO!S read from will be Mrs. Ruth Seevers of the Bnan and Suzte Wtll for the baby Walnut ChristiaQ Church, Belpre. gift given th~m by the clll!nctl: Visitors list for the sick and C?mmunton for Aprtl wtll be shut-ins were distributed and. the provided b>: StUI!lf· . . ·sunshine gift basket will be gtven .· The Apr:tl meettng Wtl be Apnl to Tillie Rowley. . . 8 at the church hosted by Charlotte , · ThemissionaryforLydiaCoun· : Hanninglll)dJaneHyse~. . .1 ·s Martina One a a student at · Attendmg were Dtane Bmg, ~e~tucky Christian 'f::ollege. . · Jane Hyst!l, Tina McQuire, Janice New canisters for the kitchen Fetty, Suzte 'Yell, Carolyn Ntc~olhave been urchased. . son, Gerry. Ltghtfoot, Pau~a Ptck' The fatl:er-son ballquet will be ens, Madelme Pamter, Jackie R~. held June 15 at S:30 p.m. Entertain· Karl eta St!Jmp, Sherry ~mtth, •. ment for the banquet will be the Nancy Moms and guests, Ehzaheth, , Buffoons for Chirst from the Gal- Smith and Andrew Swmp. r T Ch · ti Church •po ts ns an · . . Koehler recognized Couch named by GT'E'. opera · 1' zon . 'Wh 's Wh . ·' ' NAlA tournament to .experi.ence Lydia Council has meeting ·. . h ·cons'z·der T z's . . ~arrensvtlle onds~·to pill~ts•per·gam~· a~er'. · . · . . Gifts were present~d to Michelle ~tahl. · . . . • At~nding were Val~ne. Cionch, ~s Humphrey, Mehssa Young, TUESDAY Mtchelle Stahl, Heather Hood, RACINE • Sign-up for Racine Caleb Jo.nes, Joshua Jone~. Peter Youth League, junior and senior Jones, Michael DePue, Davtd~ohngirls and Pony League will be son, Ryan Clonch, Angte Wtllett, Tuesday and Saturday from 6-8 Tammi Jones, Barbara Stahl, Jamie p,m, at the Racine Kmdergarten Humphrey, Sandi Jones, .Ron ' UT. building. Bring birth certificate Clonch, Debbie Clonch, Linda VY copy if one has not already been Jones, Kay Willell, ·Eutha Willett, . · provided. Sign-up fee is $12.50 for Rhonda DePue, ·Fred P11ilins and . The Willing Workers of the St. March '23 iri thi: church basement. boys and $7.50 for girls. Ju~y Guinther. . Paul United Methodist Church of Regular quilting will resume . Tuppers Plains mel recentlY in the APtil3. SYRACUSE • Summer ball church social room. ·. · Bulah Maxey's special day was · sign-up will be held in Syracuse on Evelyn Spencer presided at the celebrated and birthday cake and . Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at Syracuse •• • meetin~ in which Easter prayers ice cream was' served in honor or: • Elementary. Birth cenificate copies Durst:· Hazel Banon, Mary Bice. were goven by each D) ember· in Mae Vineyard's .birthday. · must be provide~. , Nina J:loston, Florence Wyers, answer to roll calL There were 14 Others attending were Louise · · office. · · · , .. ; ' · th ffi · Debbie Barringer, Guy Spencer, sick calls reported. ' Chaffee, Mary Vineyard, Pat Hall, RUTLAND · The Rutland Be sure to stop mto he 0 ·~es Phyllis Larkins, Jane Fotch, Mace! It was reported that the group Mildred Caldwell, .Mildred Brooks Freewill Baptist Church will have SYRACUSE • Syracuse ljome- of :nte Daily Sentinel w en you re · Barton, Marilyn Hannum, Susie purchased the gravel for the church and Mary Jameson. . revival Tuesday through Saturday malcers will meet Wednesday at lO out and about next week. Francis, Barbara.Masters and Gary parking lot and they recently donalThe next meeting will be held in with Robert Stewart. Paul Taylor, a.m. at the Municipal Building..For . · ~huge "Get Well" ~dis hang- Reed. A total of $844.15 was col- ed $100 for a love gift. · the church social room on April 9 pastor invites !lie public. , -the proJects, bunmes and Styro-. ''tngMam our offtede for RletirediGener-t lected in the township, and Grace . A bake sale \\'ill be held on at1 p.m. . ' foam Easter eggs·will be made. al nager an popu ar co umms , . •POMEROY • The E>tew Web' . . -· Bob Hoetlich, and our go~ is to get and I think that s it tea 11 y great to · · . as man , . y sionatures as possible. on accomplishn\enL . ster Post No. 39 will celebrate its :r~n·'RSDA)' '0 - " - ' -· · t' S 72 birthd,at of ~by American '·:- ROCI( SPRINGS • inlt.-Roof'"!'~t~~'~ar,cJ ·l;tefote presenting 11 to . The Eastern High School Class . 0 0 1St )..egion on uesday at 6:30 p.m . . Springs Beller Health Club will Bo~t this time, Bob is recuperating · of 1992 (Junior Class) will present .John R. Koehler, Pomeroy.,' is University of Rio Grande stu· with program at7:3'0 p.m. Legion- meet at the home o( Helen Black· . . following his second surgery last "Skinned Alin", a comedy dinner bemg recognozed by GTE Tele- dent, Jennifer Couch, Pomeri>y. has naire of the year trophy will be pre- ston on Thursday at 1. p.m. . . . ·,. w~. It is important to remem- theater on April 13. Diitne:, con· phone Operations for COJ11pleting been named to the 1991 Edilton of sen ted along wit~ membership ... .. . , . ~· :;;~ ~·:;:;.:sir bOih Bob and Chartene in your ·sisting of barbeqited chicken; P~· · 30 years of service with the compa- Who's W.ho Among Students in awards. Ruth Crutcher, SCI}oocl Vt~.e. . RACl~ . The Racme ~ei'l~;., p'tllY.efs, and it" might be nice 10 toes, vcgetabl~. roll, calce itlld drink · ny. · ' . American ' Universities and Col_... commander pf the eighth district, can Legton Post 602 w1ll myel. , remember him ·with a card, too. · will be served from 6:30p.m. to .7 A facilities technician here, he leges. . · · . 8 will be the spealcer. · Thursday at7:30 p.m. • , • Such remembrances are important p.m., and the play will begin at launched his telephone career at Campus nominating· comminees · . : · Cards can be sent 10 Bob at 929 p.m. · Sugarcreek as an installer-repa. i rand editors of the annual directory ROCK SPRINGS • The MiddlePOMERqY · The ~etgs CounDoan Hall, Oltio, Slate University The dinner will cost $8, and ·man. have included Couch based on her port Chi)d Conservation Lea~e ty ~~~~ocra,uc Execuuve Commtt· . : l{ospitaf in Columbus, Ohio, . tickets may be purchased from any He and his wife, Jean, reside at academic achievement, service to will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m / tee wtll meet Thursday .at 7:30p.m. . · . Eastern High School Juhipr._ Tick120 State St., Pomeory: They ·have the community, leadership in 43210 Husbands night wiii be observed at the Carpenter's Hallm Pomeroy. • ets for the play only will be sold at a daugll,ter, Rebecca, and a son, extracumcular activities and poten· with a potluck dinner at the Rock · · · 01' T the door at.a cost of $3. . · Kenneth. lial for continued. success. Springs United Methodist Church. ' ConW~tulations to . !Ve own. . P.OMEROY • The Belles and . B k b' I ·ship's Heart Fund Chaorman, Grace Meigs · County oo mo t e HARRISONVILLE · The Ha,r- . Bclms Western Square Dance Club Weber, and those who solicitc~ · will hold a special dance on Thursfunds for that organization recentpatrons in the Burlingham area . risonville Past Matrons Club will day from 8-11 p.m. at Royal ·Oalc · · should note a change in tile mobile 1 meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Y· Grace extends her appreciation library's services there. · home of Donna Nelson with Goldie Resort. National caller Gary Shoemaker of Tennessee will be the . both those who went "door . The stop in Burlingham has 10 10 Reed· hostess.~AII· past~matrons are caller. door" for donations and those who been eliminated. However, a stop invited to attend. at Whaley's Grocery in Darwin has been added. The bookmobile will RACINE • There will bC a sup- contributed so generousIY· . POMEROY • The Xi Gamma port group meeting for those a{fect· . According to Grace, the follow- continue 10 stop at the Country Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- ed by the Gulf War on Thursday at ing individuals were responsible . Mobile Home Park near Burltngity will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. · 7 p.m. at the Racine United for the successful fund drive: Conal the home of A.R. Kni·ght iit Methodist Church. nie Barber, Ruth hamWhen the boolqnobile is in your .. Pomeroy. I . community, try to stop b)t.lt's hard to walk out without a couple of i \PAGHt.n books undCr your ann, and reading SALAD is a good habit to get into. The bookmobile schedule is listONLY ROLL ed each week in the Sunday Times..~NN t .ANilt:R~ ·-·-·----·-·---··-·--·-··· ''l1,189,l.n!i .\n_..,..,. . Sentinel and is available at the 'rlmt'!o !'hn.u ... e. •ml Meigs County Public Library. f :r•••f•.,;. !"i~JMIIrlllr recoro all, Ragland make .... D IV dream 'team · Southw~ster11's R ACINW:DNES~:ey ~acine . ' Officers were elected at the · Phyllis McMillian and the s,urprisc · recent meeting of Ohio TOPS NQ. gift was won by Wanda Faulk. 570 beld at the Carpenter's Hall in The best loser was PeggW VinPomero)l. . ing al!d the runner-up was anda · Officers are ~ Vining, lead· Faulk. er; Cindy Faulk, co-leader; VirThe next l)leeting will be held ginia Dean, treasurer; Wanda . Tuesday and division winners will Faulk, secretary; Trina Faulk, be honored. Weigh in is at S p.m. · weight recorder; Janice Curry , followed by meeting at 6 p.m. assistant weight recorder; and Tina Members attending should brtng a Geary and Bernice .Durst, news, decorated Easter egg. For more reporters. information call 992-25 16 or 992The fruit basket was won by 5638, ;., 1- Anne Graham Lotz, a daughter · give o~t messages of Biblical expo- . of evangelist Billy Gillham and his sition, Participants at seminanes, wife, Ruth, will teach a women's churches and conferences wlter~ Bible study class called "Jesus • She has taught have said her mes. Our First Love" at the Huntington sage is clear and consistent • call· Civic Center on Aprill3. · ing people to know God in a per, , · Raise4 in Montteat, N.C., Mrs. sonar relation~hip through, His. Lotz now lives iri Raleig~. N.C., word; . . . . .. , ". with ·her husband, a denust, and Provtdil)g spectill rnustc, dll(lllg their three children. In 1976 she devotional breaks in the day-long . began a 12-year stint teaching a session ~ill be Barb~ Musto of weeki)( Bible study that has now Fon Lautlerdale, Fla, wtfeof.S~ve dpanded into a worll!wide min- Musto, a former Graham soloiSt. . istry . . .. The seven-hour confcrc!ICC will She was the only woman to . feature passages .fro'!J.l~e~elation · speak at the International Confer- chapters 1-3. Sesung ts llll)tiQd and, ence of Itinerant Evangelists in wtll be filled on a ftrst ·come-f!fsl Amsterdam in 1983 and 1986 and served b~is. 'f:he .$20 reservauon has addressed pastorS' conferences fee, whtch wtll mclude l!'nch, . in ·Fiji, Brazil, South Africa .and · .. ~hOuld be sent to Sue Artn Wtthe~. Spain. She recently concluded m care of,Seventh Avenue I!&PDst tours of Europe last fall and India Church, Sev~nth Ave. and Third St . this milnth. 1 · West, Hun.ungton, '!"· Va. 25701. Mrs . LotZ has established For more tnformatton call (304) · AnGel Ministries, which seelcs to 522-2046. , H R TOPS electes new officers :·· ' · .. ~ ... FAMILY RESTAURANT roMIIHi Y 778 WEST MMN ·i '1'11 543 2 ~~~lwP~O~FnTMH~W~~EUI ' WHAT IINDS Of INTEREST CAN I DEDUCT THIS YEAR? sCONIUMER INTEREST. Few 1 9110, you ... deduct onlY 10 per- of tholnl-lt OIIIIIOMy you borrow for per10n., pur~ po-. lnoludtng t-olt peld on .,., loono, credit cerdo. ond per· loeno. •HOME MORTGAGE INTEREST. Vou• hom11 mortgavo l n l on 1 prlnclpol Mid .,oond houM 10""' TERREWOQD to .......lily Wood is chosen for Cumberland Women's Chorus HOUUIU81, '• ,., fully .duotllllll. u- morttllll ...... · out ofler Oct- 13, 1117, 1M be limited lftO!M .........1.000, ~ulty loono KARL KElLER, EA Cumberland College student, Terre Wood, daughter of Roben and Cathie Wood, Eagle Ridge Road, is a member of the Women's Chorus at Cumberland College. The Women's Chorus wu featured during special music In a r~nt Cumberland College convocallon service. · I for . 'INYIITMENT INTEREST. Tho -ctlon loi lnvootmnt lntenolt It .. .... erotly Hmlted to tho omount of ,... IIWoltment lnaom11 pluo, lor 1110, 1 . 10% phoM·out ornount. Do you hove quoltlono obout how tho ••• Iowa offHt ~ur Ntulft? ~111 your to..t H•R llloall oftl.,., I.Uer yet, IIOP by lho Ml,.lt you. Wo',. rMdy to Mtp you! H&R BLOCK 618 EAst MAll .. 991-6674 • PO-OY ~ ~ : �" Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Tuelldlly, March 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' HEY BOYS AND _GIRLS, Tuelldlly, March 19, 1991 . ENTER-THE 1991 EAST_E RCOLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP T0 .$15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER. LOTS• OF FUN! • CONTEST RULES 1. Just color one _o r more of the drawings· on these pages, fill iri the blanks. and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., March 29th. . ENTER EASY WIN CASH PRIZES! The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ENTER! 2. ·Entries will be iudged in two different categories: ages 4·8 ·and 9-12. . FIRST PRIZE ••••••••• S15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• S1 O.OO· THIRD PRIZE •••••••••• SS.OO . AS ·oFTEN AS YOU LIKEI TO J ' 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one priu. . 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. 5. Decisions of the iudge will· be final. •. u .--·------·...--·----- ----------~--------------------· I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I · Nam•---:--------,-----A&e~ Nam'---~----'------.:.J~ · ae_ , I Addre5s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . Address I I Phone Phone · • 1 . HOME NATIONAL BANK SYRACUSE, OHIO Member FDI.C RACINE. OHIO • . ' Phone 1 II Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance POMEROY. OHIO ------------------------------ _, r------------------------------ ~--.----------------------------- ~ Name 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Il : 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 Age_ . Na~e . I ge_ Name Age_ 1I Add ress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I1 Ph Address Phone l , o n e - - - - - - - - - - -- - ANDERSON'S : : FRUTH PHARMACY . , POMEROY., OHIO ~ I ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I L--------------------~--------- ~------------------------------~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . POMEROY, OHIO . ·------------------------------- : I I I . I I I I I I I Name _ _ ______ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age_ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A ge_ Address _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ "_____ ____ _Age_ Address _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ __ A d d r e s s - - - - - - - . . , . - -- - - - 1 Address POMEROY, I 0~0 I ______________________________ J L Ap-.-Phone · I K&C JEWELERS POMERQY. oHio 1 1 Phone _ __ I I Phone----------~-- : . 1 l---------,-----~---------------.J c ·------- - -. --- - ·-· Name----~-------"&e- Address_.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ---- -~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. POMEAov. oHio Phone MIDDLE~J?,~~o~T~~Jo STORE .-------------------------------· --------.--,J4.!_____ '7"_~------------. ---------------------------~---- r------~-------------~---------~ r-------~----------------------, . I :o."''''ltlel : }> • .... ,,4'~E~- . ~ .- l / 1 Nam•---,---------.---Ace_ Address---- -- - - - ; - - - - - - Phone----- - - - - - - - - L-------------------------- ----· ,, ' ··- .. ·1 · Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone II I\ . Ph -- o n e - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - -. INGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~--·----------------------------'L------------------------------J ' . .....' . ' ' Address DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY. OHIO , Name_~--"--------"&'- · Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____,.ge_ - _ _ _ - - - - - -Ace_ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name ~ - I BANKEONE. Phone _ _·--'----~--.......,.-- ~it takes: ----~-------------------------- �Paga 8 The Dally, Sentinel Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio March 19, 1811 ....Twenty-four court Chances for utility reform this year seen even . .. . . . . spr · :f' .bi!l ;_·cases ·are processed .P!'wer : Meigs County Court Judge · Patrick H. 0 ' Brien processed 13 . cases last week. · Fined were: David A. Ross, 1 Athens, speed. $21 and costs; Jeffrey Reiun~. Colwnubs, failure to drive in marked lanes, $10 and ::costS; Scou Morrissey. Gallipolis, :·speed. $12 and costs: Ronald Mor.:m. Gallipolis. no operator's :·license, $75 and costs. 30 days in : jail, suspended to three, one year . probation, speeding, $24 ~d costs: . Frederick A. Colburn, Pomeroy, ·. lnlffte cootrollighrs, $10 and costs: Kevin Manley, Middleport, dis. carded trash along roadway, $2S · and cosrs, ~ hours of community · service with Liner ConD'OI Depart· ment; Carol S. Belcher, Clifton, .W.Va., passing bad checks, five charges, $100 and costs, restitution. 30 days in jail, suspended. proba· lion of one year on each chlrge; Johnny Little. Middleport, theft, $100 and COSIS, 60 days in jail SUS· pended to twO days, two years probation, restitution; Steve Brumfield, Middleport, theft. $100 and costs, 60 days .in jail suspended to 2 days, 2 years l!lOb!ltion, restitution; Christopher George, Middleport, failure to control, $40 and costs. Posting bonds were: David Remsley, Vienna, W.Va., disaderly conduct, $80; G. Randall Bunce, Middlep(xt, speed, $80. iMarge Schott remains in :'guarded condition' NEW YORK (UP!) -Proposed reform of the taw governing elec· tric utilities bas .. even chance at bestofbeingapprovedbyCongress this year, but prospecrs will be bet· ier next yar, a leader of the group seelting the reform said Moqday. Standle>: Hoch, chairman of General Public Utilities of Parsippany, N. J.,aiJoiOida news conference that the reform proposal "means tower electric rates (to ~eowners) than they otherwise IQight have.'' . . ''Probably at best S0-50 lhis seSsion," he said when the chances of gainin¢ congressional approval this 'sess1on of the Bush administratioil' s p1oposalto reform the 1935 Public Utility Holding Company Act. known as Puhca asked similar to A leader m the Uulity WOiking . Thcexecuuvesaid the 11 IS the one in the admm1stration 's Grodp of 33 electric utility com~w1de that th_e mdustry s tra e national energy suategy. · nics supporting reform, Hoch wd group, the Edison lnsutute, · Hoch said the Clean Air Act the hotly disputed proposal might hasnot~a.poslnononre~orm. passed by Congress last year is have a betterchance.~t year. . The 1111med.ate quesuon acmg "going 10 cost eve.rybOdy money. ·'In the next sess1on ... I thmk advocates IS whether the Puhc~ll so your electric rates will go up we have a better than 50-50 chance woul~ stand a better chance as · because of thaL •• of getljng it lhrough," he said. . standing le~slall"!' ~as proposed He said Puhca reform would But the proposed reform IS !n the ~drmmstrauon s Wide-rang- "jJrovide more competition in lhe strongly~~~ another ~up m~Nallonal Energy Slrategy, Hoch ... generation of electricity, and of 40 electric uulity compames S81d. . . competition will provide either known as the Electric Reliability " To be cand1d Wllh you, ~ost more stable rates possibly lower Coalition. . people. 10 thiS co~nlry when .ey rates . ... This shotitd help hold the Hoch srud some of the Iauer get up 1.n lhe if!orrung the fust thmg line on electric rates.'' group have been stung by a 1979 lhey .think of 1s not Puh~a reform. The law cUrrently requires that measure that requires even utilities As part of~ comprehensiVe energy. when a utility owns more than tO with excess capacity to buy power strategy. It mar have a better percent of an independent energy at set rates from "co-generation" · chance," Hoch sruCd. . h. producer- a source of electric producers such as chemical compa· Senate Energy . ommlttee c arr• . . . rues which produce electric power man J. Benneu Johnston, D-La.. ~ower wllh~ut tpe .).~!lS~ISdOn as a 'byproduct :~r~~t~ni~ 01 c!:e1s ~~~d~r t~~ Mild air moves across Buckeye State Ohioans awoke to cool temperatures Tuesday wilh readings mostly in the 30s after a night of drizzle and·snow flurries across the state. 'Precipiiation was lighl with amounts weD under one-tenth or an inch for lhe early morning hours. Tile winds were from the west to northwest at 5 to 15 mph. • CINCINNATI (UP!) - M1u'ge She said irulny cards, leuers and ·.Schou.. president and chief execu- · nowers were being sent to the hos: live officer or the Cincinnati Reds, pital fa' Mrs. Schou. · . . : remained in guarded condition Steve Schou. a cousin and Reds . Tuesday at Jewish Hospital after executive vice president, said only : being admitted wilh chest pains. that lhe team and its management . She was admitted Friday after appreciate the public's support : an appearance at the Cincinnati white Mrs. Schou is iU. : Zoo and was placed in the intensive • "At lhis point in time, from the · care unit. · Reds' perspective, I can simply ssy Doctors have the results of some that we appreciate the concern for •. tests but awaited more, Mrs. Schott," he said. '.spokeswoman Anita Jerger said "Past that point. it has not been CLEVELAND (UP!) .- ~he :•Monday. She said "guarded condi· established where cards should be Clev~land Veterans Admm1straUon ·"lion" is a designation used when a sent. But the Reds appreciate the · Hospital, struck by co~D'Overy last · patient's diagnosis is not known. supporL •• year concemmg al.legauons of Jl?Or . care. has a new d~rector promiSmg .. The National Weather Service . Wednesday will be mostly said a few snow flurries or drizzle sunny with highs ranging from 55 were to linger over mainly eastern . to 65. Ohio early Tuesday. otherwise Early Tuesday low pressure was clouds will be lin the decrease. off the New Englan'd coast and Highs will be 45 to SS. It will high pressure was over the Plains. become mostly· clear statewide The tow will move well to the Tuesday evening wilh lows in the Northeast by Tuesday evening low to mid 30s. · while the high pressure builds across Ohio Tuesday night and Wednesday. Cleveland VA. director will try .to clear controversy ----Meigs announcements-- ~: · Pomeroy alumni •eetiag The Pomeroy Alumni Associa"tion is preparing for this year's alumni banquet and dance. The Alumni Association meets the last Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Anyone with suggestions or want· ing to help may auend. For more information call Yvonne Young at . 992-7690 or Judy W.erry at 992· · 2076 after 5 p.m. I .I · · 7:30p.m. at the fire house. ~v!~;und lhe hospital's nega- "I. know we have an image problem," said Dr. Carl Gerber, · · who started his new job Monday. "I am trying to do something about to respond to the claim. Gerner said he could not,comment on lhat case because he had not yet seen the claim. Former Cleveland VA Medical Center Director Dr. Peter Stajduhar was recently assigned to the VA Medical Center in Butler, Pa., a much smaller operation. "I have to be perfectly frank and honest and say they (bad pub· licity and Stajduhir's lransfer) are closely related," Gerber said. He said the publicity would have dam· aged Stajduhar's "ability to lead here." VA officials last year conducted an investigation and acknoledged some problems at the center, but said information. in a report by ABC's "Prime Time Live" was exaggemted. Smith was featured on lhe television show. . No disciplinary.action was taken butlhe·VA repon suggested a number of changes at lhe center, which inclndes hospitals in Cleveland and suburban BrecksviUe. Among the recommendations acted on was the hiring of patient liaisons for bolh hospitals. Dance to be held The Pomeroy Senior Citizens that.'' Gerber praised lhe quality of the will have a round and square dance medical and non-medical staff, but on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Music will . encouraged workers to treat each be provided by lhe l-lappy Hollow patient as "lhe most important perBoys of Athens. Public invited. son in the world 10 us.' • One .of the problems facing Ger- . Those attending bring snacks for ber is a $10 million administrotive lhe snact table. · claim meci Feb: 26 against the VA Bowlathon. slated by Vietnam veteran Charles Smith, . White elephant sale . A youth bowlalhon, for ages 6· The Ken Amsbary Chapter of who reportedly was left unfed for ; 16, will be held March 30 at the the lzaWc Walton League will hold three days. • Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The its annlljll white elephant sale on Smith claims he became ·a : event is sponsored by the Middle- Monday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. qlladriplegic);leil:au~ physicijms at ; port Recreation Department and the Ha111 will be furnished. Bring table the Cleveland VA failed to dia~­ · Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. All pro· service, a covered dish, drinlc and nose and treat an abscess on hls : ceeds raised from the pledges will dessert. spine after he walked into lhe hos: be used to help fmance lhe Meigs pital in March 1990. Surgery to · County Soap Box Derby, Round and square dance remove lhe abscess was peformed .. Theie will be a round and 1hree 'weeks later. ' ·· . Applications available sq~ dance at lhe Tuppers Plains The, government has six monlhs · Applications for the Meigs VFW Building on Friday from 8· , County Soap Box Derby, to'be held 11:30 p.m. featuring the Rocky ••• Continued from page 1 . _ _ __ · June 22 and 23, can be picked UR at Mountain Bluegrass Band. Ronnie lhe Middleport Recre~~tion Depart· Wood wilt' be the caller. Public .the state lhat is going against lhe "We are in a growth phase in : ment, Dairy Queen in Middleport, invited. trend tOward small tuition increases our history at the upiversity." said , and the Meigs County Parle District • for the next school year: The uni- Don Bishop, dean for enrollment Office in Pomeroy. All applicants Good Friday sing versity iS raising tuition to $13,610, management at Ohio Wesleyan. . must be 9-16 years of age. ApplicaThe Rutland Freewill Baptist a I 0.4 percent hike. "We fcilt we should keep adding on . tions must be returned prior to Church will have its annual Good faculty, increase faculty salaries : April 10. For additional informa- · Friday all-night sing on March 29 and continue physical plant · lion contact the Middleport Recre- at 7:30 p.m. Singers include the improvements.'.' : ation Department at 992-6782. · Edens Family, Redeemers Quartet, Bishop said the increase enables Gabriel Quartet, Victory, Narrow Ohio Wesleyan to remain competiAuxiliary tn meet Way. Dan Hayman and the Faith tive with top private schools in the The Rutland Fire Department Trio, Christian Sounds and Reflec. state and some on the East Coast. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at lions. But, he said, there is concern over how much more students can . ' afford to pay. .WASHINGTON (UP!) "We are gettin·g to a critical Housin~ starts jumped 16.4 percent point where. the increases can't home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Bertha Finley and on .Wednesday from 2-4 and 7- and bu1lding permits iuse 8.5 per· continue," Bishop said. "The pubcent in February. signaling a possi· lic reaction to increases won't 9p.m. Bertha Marie Finley, 76, LanContributions may be made· to ble end in sight for lhe recession, allow it. caster, died Monday morning, local Alzheimer's associations. lhe Commerce Department repon"The challenge for the colleges March 18, 1991, at Americare ed Tuesday. is: Can they lower costs increases The increase in housing starts yet maintain the quality of aca· . Nursing Center in New Lexinpon. Marable C. Ha"'elt Born April 12. 1914 in Fairfield 111 was the highest in more than a demics?" County, she was a daughter of the Euneral services for Marable C. year, slightly below a 2J.8.percent Average tuition for private collate Erice and Clara Williams Haffelt, 81, of Burnt Run Road, increase in January 1990. leges in Ohio t!Jis school year was McCarlhney. Crown City, will be conducted 2 The number of new homes $8, 724, says the Association of She auended Faith Memorial p.m. Wednesday at the Providence under construction rose to a sea· Independent Colleges and Univer. Church in Lancaster and was a . Missionary Baptist Church. Burial sonally adjusted mte of989,000, up sities of Ohio. Nationally, the aver· member of the Olive Dale Senior · will be in Providence Cemetery. from 850,000 in January and · age tuition at a private .college was . Citizens of Lancaster. She retired · Friends may call at Waugh-Hal· 971,000 in .December. a little more than $9,000. · in 1976. from Lancaster Fairfiel\1 ley-Wood Funeral Home today The february 1991 estimate, Community Hospital after 17 years from 6 to 9 p.m., with Gallia while rel!ecling 71he end to a. yearMasonic Lodge services at 8:30 long decline in home building , of service. She is survived by three daugh- p.m. The body will be taken to the however, is still 32 percent below ters, Mrs. Jack (Leona) Gordon, church one hour prior 10 services. the February 1990 figure of 1.46 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· : Sugar Grove: Ms. Shirley Finley, Pallbearers will be Timothy and million. . day 's winning Ohio Lottery num· . Pomeroy; and Mrs. Perry (Alice) Mark Haffelt, Monte Sheers, Kent Single-family housing account- bers: · Walker, Lancaster; seven grand· Lock, Bill Lee and Rick Johnson. ed for most of the increase in housPick-3 · children, eight great grandchildren; ing starts. The rate was 771,000 in 097: one brother. Edward McCartney. February, an ~8 percent increase Ticket sales: $1,262,511.50. Lancaster; two sisters, Ms. Mary from the January figure of 652,000. Payoff: $246,244.00. Silcott, Lancaster; Ms. Rosella State selling trees The number of housing starts Pick-4 Karshner, Lancaster: and several varied widely, by region, lhe gov6122. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) • nieces and nephews. ernment said. In the Midwest, for Ticket sales: $242,563.00. payServices will be held at Sheri· The Division cf Forestry of the example, lhe number.of hew homes off: $1 1'8,600.00. : dan Funeral Home in Lancaster on Ohio Department of Natural ·under construction rose to 296,000 Cards : Thursday at I p.m. with Pastor Resources said it will be taking in Febru~ry. the highest since Ten of hearts. · Melvin E. Truex officiating. Burial orde~s for tree seedlings through 364,000 in January 1990. Two of clubs. will be in Forest Rose Cemetery in Friday. But in the west, housing starts Five of diamonds. Forestry Chief Ron Abraham numbered only 217,000, lhe lowest Lanquter. Seven of spades. Friends may call at lhe funeral said eastern white pine and black since 195,000 in August ~982. Ticket sales: $48,562. Payoff: locust trees will be available for $14,570. delivery during the last half of April. Eastern white pine run $55 for a Am Ele Power .... ..................27 3/4 bundle of 250, $80 for SOO, and Ashland Oil .................:...... 32 1/4 VETERANS MEMORJAL $100 for 1,000. · AT&T ................. ............. .....33 7/8 Virtual Reality · MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Black lucllst are $70 for 250, Bob Evans .. ,.; ....................... 18 3/4 Carl Cummins, Langsville, and $100 for SOO, and $130 for 1,000. Charming Shop........... ,......... l4 3/8 Virtual or artificial reality is a con- . Norman Terrell, Middleport. . Information is available by call· City Holding ......................... 14 l(J. cept wherein a person puts on special MONDAY DISCHARGES • ~~-he department at 614-265· Federal Mogul ......................15 3/4 clothing that is wired to a computer, Winnie White and Dennis Saelens. including gloves that transmit andre· Goodyear T&:R ...........................22 Key Centurion ............................ 12 ceive data, and goggles that include two tiny video screens. The computer Lands' End .................................21 .Limited Inc ............... ,.............. ... 26 generates images. either of the real Multimedia Inc.....................71 1/8 world or an imaginary one, that apUnits of the Meigs County Terrell who was taken to Veterans Rax Restaurant ........................ ..7/8 pear to the viewer in three dimenThis concept can. for eumple, . Emergency Medical Servi~e Memorial Hospital, and at 8:12 Robbins&Myers .............. .....25 3/4 sions. teach sur1eons how.to handle a scal: responded to two calls for ass1s· p.m. lh_e Pomeroy Wlit responded to Shoney's Inc ............................... IS pel without using real patients. Scien' . 21 I(J. Route 681 for Mildred Ziegler who Star Bank .............................. · tance on Monday. tists at universities, at small compa· : At noon the Middlcpon unit was was lransparted to Holzc:r Medical Wendy lnt'l ............. .............. 8 7/8 nies, and at NASA are just beginning called 10 Nonlt Second for Nonnan Center. Worthington Ind'...................21 7/8 to create lh~Jirst usable systems. Most ·- - - ··Area deaths~..:..__ ~=:...:..:.;.__.:__:;:__...;,_ Housing starts soar in Feb~uary . Lottery numbers 'Meigs EMS responds to two calls A Weather , , ' EXETER", N.H. (UPI) Pamela' Smart testified she had an affair with ·the tca~ager who 1riUed her husband, \lut said she never stopped loving her spouse and ·deniedtnowingoftheplotJomurder him. · Smart, 23, a former media director at Winruicunnet High School in Hampton, took ·the s1811d Monday as lhe defense opened its case ·in hermtirderconsplracytrial. The Rocldn'ham CoWlty supC. ·rior Court trialm southeastern New Hampshire has. atlrDCted national attention and onlookers have pactced the courthouse for nearly two weeks. . · Smart testified she first became enamored of student William Flynn, IS, white helping him and it ~-ca restrictions governing utili- . The proposed reform would eliminate or lessen lhis restriction, Hoch said, freeing utilities or those outside the industry to build new ·power-generation facilities, whose output could be sold to lhe utilities. 'In a statement, Sherwood Smilh, chairman of Carolina Power & Light and a member of the group opposing reform. called the reform measure "a leap into lhe dark that is particularlr dangero~s fo~ an industry lhat IS cap1tal mtens1ve, complex and where tbere is no cri- .. Another Electric Reliability Coalition member, Don Jordan. chairman of Houston Power &: Light, said the groups that urged adoption of the 1979 law "profited at the consumer's expense" from it. These groups "now seek the creation of a new class of unregu· lated power suppliers ... reliant on the highly leveraged financing schemes .. . that the 1935 act prohibited," said Jordan. · But Hoch said some of the Electric Reliability Coalition criticism "blurs" lhe difference between lhe proposed reform and lhe 1979 act The· proposed bill does not deal with the resale of power, which would still be regulated. The Puhca act was approved in The cantata/drama "The Day I-te 1935 to break up and regulate the Wore My Crown" will be present- series of holding companies. th~t ed by the Middlepon First Baptist had come to dominate the nallou s Church on Palm Sunday evening, electric utility industry. March 24 at 7:30p.m. at the church on the corner of Sixlh and Palmer Streets. Tlie cantata portrays the birlh, life, dealh and resurrection of Christ through song and drama scenes. The cantata becomes alive The Mei~s Co11nty Soap Box through music, sound effects lind Derby Assocl8tion will give away a special lighting dramatizations. , kitcar as a fundraiser. 'Ibe car may Choral members also share in spe· be run in the derby on June 22 and · cia! solos and duets .throughout the 23, when the association holds cantata. Co-directors of lhe drama Meigs County's first soap box are Cathy Riggs ·and Donna derby. Donations for lhe fundraiser Grueser; Oloral Director is Sharon may be purchased ~rom members Hawley with Pastor James Seddon of the derby' association or at the as lhe narrator and Chris Rouse, Middleport Recreation Department. accompanist. Gene Gray is the lighting director with Adelle White, drama cooolinator. Those participating in either the choir and/or drama are: The Pomeroy Senior Citizens MIDDLEPORT: James and will have a round and square dance Donna Grueser, Debbie Dingey, on Friday night from 8 p.m. to 11 Mike and Caleb Shuler, Bob and p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Fran Parker, Jim and Tracey Music will be provided by the Grueser, Shaton Hawley, Jennifer Happy Hollow Boys or Athens. Fink, Sherry Seddon, Chris and The public is invited. Those attendAmy Rouse, Beulah White, Sam ing. should bring snacks Jor the Cowan, Manning and June Kloes, snack table. Randall and Carolyn Davis, Don Wilson, Gerald Anthony, Ted Riley, Jr., and Danny Fink. LEGAL NOTICE POMEROY: Danny, Adelle and Eric White, Wanda Shank, Tammy Queen. Josh Heck. and Danny The Public Utilities ComLewis. mission of Ohio has set lor MASON AND NEW HAYEN: public hearing Case No. Dan and Cathy Riggs, Raymond 91-02-El-EFC, to review and Helen Fields, Rhonda Tyo, the fuel procurement pracDonna Grinstead and Gene -Gmy, tices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany,, the operation of its Item reported lost Electric Fuel Component · and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to The Leading Creek Conservanbegin at 10:00 a.m. on cy District has reported that a JohnMarch 25, 1991, at the of· son Portable Radio FM Transmit~ !ices of the Public Utilities ter, Model 5661. has been lost in Commission, 180 East lhe vacinity of the Routes 124 and Broad Street, Columbus, 325 turn-off. If foWld, please return Ohio 43266-0573. it to the LCCD. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information According to parents of 1990 may be obtained by conEastern High School graduates, tacting the Commission at · the above address. $1,584.59 was left in the class' 1990 account. Those concerned as THE PUBLIC UTILITIES to how this money will be spent, COMMISSION OF OHIO there will be an Eastern Local By: Gary E. Vigorito . . School Board meeting 6:30 p.m. Secretary. Wednesday, March 20 in the high school cafeteria. Plan fundraiser for summer ev-ent Dance scheduled LARGE 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS PEPPERONI PIZZA $599 . Pickup Only Dl£1.PEPSI ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:,30 P.M: DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . FOR SALE IN RACINE ~ERY .. •1H; DofnlnO'I P'lae. Inc. Owr ""'-• a.ry .... thM 120.00. 0...., . . IIMIMit to '"''"" •-'•drtwlna· v•wtt,...IPet..,LIOIIIMiofto..,. . . . . . . . . •d••~-1pplc.W.. PAin' nME AND CNIIIR OII'POIITUNITIII NOW AVAilAall ·' NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3~ baths, garages. rented 1 indudeo pond, •.P· prox. 4,800 sq. h. farm bldB. and mobile home. A r91 barpin at $84.900. em 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. ACRES~4 BR. 3 2 BR apa~menl . Prope~y tor the term of one year Public Notice • commercial auto rln. lnaurancea. Bide In lOlled envelope•. marked "lnll.lrance Bide." are to be aubmlttad, or LEGAL NOTICE N01ice la glvon thet Ar•T tllfVano, tllliM cis... wll be Communlcatlonl of Ohio. dealdeci on Ill• beola of 1he Inc. hoo tiled '""' Mlf-com- lnlormotlon contained In I he plalnte with the Public Utili· complolntl and 1M oftlda· 11111 Commlealon of Ohio viti aubmlned by the com· (CaM N,ot. I0-1188·TP- pleln.,t . .f..,.,., lnfarmaSLF and 81 ·-·TP·ILFI In 11on moy be _,alnd by con· Caaa No. 90·1811-TP·SLF. toctlng lhe Public UtllltiH AT• T oltoeoathe1 ~~current Commllaion of Ohio, 180 Eaat Sroed Str..,, Colum· rate band tor OJMIOIOr - · , buo. Ohio 43211·0873. viceo not provide autft· clnt compatltivallulblllty to 131 12. 19, 21. 3tc AT.T. Specifically, ATaT 1----~---pr-!Md 1o emend It• mtnl· . PubliC Notice __ mum/....,&lmum rete bande 1 _ _;...:;;;:.;;.;;...;,.;;;.;.,;;.;;.. for operetor IM'VIcll 10 ,.. • 11oct the banda Htabllohd In · · . , .. LEGAL NOTICE tiM Commiaalon'e -•ic REYNOLDS. INC .. 1411 lnvatlfgttlon Into • Gormomo- Rd.. Mldch· eervtcee In Cau No. 11 -niU· to-. Ohio 41042 to r•· TP·SLF, ATilT •aertelhel MIE •dWIE per· rotH fat directory oaola· on tanco ...,... do not r-•• l...,.,...,.mant Pro· )lo1 Contrllllt c - lonltory IU enend8nt com Olld to eflr!IINM lho CUI'- s-• 1.,- - Rutland. ,..., t,.vo ·a~ll monthly alto· . Ohio. Matoa Coumy - lid wonco far dtreclOry oall• Dllll Man~h 28. 1111. t-•· AT•T alao propaaoo MAR. 11. 17, 1'1. . ' to deer- ... ..,,., rate 11, 20. ltc ...,.,r S 1 W•-- aaallloncel ~;~~~~~;~~ i\ cov••o• and commerolel lnllond Me· Public NotiCe trom' IIC 10 . .C. Any lntor· 5 for .., ... di.-tory poraon. firm. corpora· tlori, or ontllY dltlrlng an oralhlorillgillthoMmeturo ohould lila wllh 1M Com· . miNion • reqUIII far one along wllh a -tioA 1o Inter· _,. on or before Rhv 24, 1111. u ...... ,.,. Cormn.. ...... •••t-euoh. ractUIII • far onl IMirlng and on ••· . COm118!!YJnll ... , . 10 in· . commencing on Mev 21. 1891. commercial property, commorclol gorlorallillblllly. THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPAC~ AVAILABLE 1 1 AT ss.OO PER DAY..· · • ·. · · . INVITATION . TO liD Vllillge of SyrocuM, Ohio, wHi accopt -led blda until 12 o'clock noon on M~y 1, 1991. from loplfot llconMd lnauraftCt companiH, or tholr og.,te. til provide the Vllloge of Syracuoo, Ohio. . Ill . •;m lellfl. 5 WIMI11 ••• 11111 • Anlnnerr ·l·fS·ft . . it no ch•t•· ~8789 ,Ao.~~~P~fllll Ad. E.O.E. 1& bi'ok.en up dey swill_be chll';,td . · Merch~nlli s e . 1 -Cartl •t Thenkt .,...,.;.i·;.-;~;•" a•ftellittM'I • doublf ptice of ad co11. •7 poirn 1ype ontv uwd. . •aentintll it not rH~NJntiblt for errortlftt,r firtt d., . (Chtdl for errors tint d., 1d runa in papetl . Cen before 2 :00p.m ctw eft• publi~;•iOn to mike correction. •Actt 1h.t Plld in advance.,, <:ard of Th•U Heppy Ad• In MtmOfiem ~io. h, M.mo"f'' 51 - Hou.-k.Oid Good• 152 - SportJng Ooodt 4 - QiwiiWIV &3 - Antiquet 54 - Mite . Mttchll'tdtte 3- Anne¥(.,_..,..,, 1 - H·ItY Atll "'"'"be YlfCI Sel• 56- Pets 1or Salfl 1-~ ..... &9- For Stle or Trtde ' . polit O.ily Trit.~.;ne; retching over 11.000 hom., , Jlt. - 2 :00 III .M 2 :00P.M . 2 >00 P.M . -. 2 :00 P,M FRIDAY. PAPER SUNDAY f'APEA TU!SDA:V Melli Courny . ., Are• Code 614 ANI Code 114 «e-Galflpotit' 112-Midcl.,.on 317- Ch•hire 11-Mise~U•ntous 66 ....- Suct I. Ftnilillt C~ 1t-W..,tM To Oo Repeir 64 - MIY a Gt~in Tr~nsport at ion I' 21 -- lwlin•• Opponunity 22-Mtft~ ftt Loan 23-''••••11 Servlcll ' . Area (!ode 30' 71 - AutOI for Salt 72 - Truc;kl tor Sale 73 - VInt & 4 v.'O ' s 74 - Motorcvcl• 7& - Boatt & Motor• for Salt Maton Co .. WV 7e - Auto P1r11& Acc•IOf'i• 77 --Auto Fhpair 78 - Camplng Equipment 79-Campen &: Motor Homtt •n-llon t?t - Appl• Grove 3111-Vinton . 911 - ¢hllter Z•I-Rio Grandt .• 143-Pona.nd 211-Gu,.n Dlst 2U-l111r1 filii 773-~ltOI'). 112-~I'W ~-~·~•":' 896 - L.etttt 6'4;3 - Arabia-Oitt · 141-A.cint 371 -Wa~nat 62 - W1nt1d to Buy 63 - Lilo'II.IOCk THURIOAV FRIDAY the 61-Farm Equipmenl 14-IWift.. t Treining 1'1 - Satioo.. a ln1truction 171-Pt. Pl ...af1t Pom•ov Fum SupJiiir.s & liVI!SIUi:k 1t- RMio, TV 1a following telephonP exchanges ... Glllia Ceunty I PS WEON~SOAV pa~es . corer Classified 'I. 1,2 - lth•tlo, Wanttd 1 l-lnt..,lnoe , .~ ·1 't , oo A .M . SATUR!)AY . - 2>00 P.M MONOAV WEDNIIDAY PAPER THUAliDAV PloPER I 11t_..._., Wentell DAV BEFO,.E PUILICATION ·MONDAY PAP!ft TUESDIIV PAPEA IOiur 57 - Mutic .. lnttrum.,U 58-Fru its & Veg~~t.bl• t .1 "'"wllll' lll cept- cl•litied 4'•~-w. lutin•• Card end legll nohcwl will alto apJM., I~ the lilt. Ple••nt Reg<i1t1r end tl'll Gtll•· ' COPY DEADLINE 6& - Building Supph• 1 - LDtt anel Found 7 - YIId lelelp.td m adw1ncel 8-llubUc: .... • A..ction •a. ciaslifielllf ect.teniMment II'IICid in Tht O•llv .Sentintl_l•• · Servtces 937 - B~olf'fllo 742-Autl~ . 117-C.oo,lvile B 1 · · Home lmpro~ment1 82 - Plumbing & HU1ting 41Aoomt 41-IJI.C:I for ,.,n, • Oet Ruafte Fast 83-E•c:IV'Iting 84 - Eitctric .. &. Refrlg.,etion 85 - Gtnttll Heuljng 47-WinttCJ to Atnt 86 - Mobile Home Repait •ti-Equfpf'r1ent tor Rent 87 - Upholsterv ~.....IIIIII!IIII!JIIlllllllll!l ..•....~·~·~-~·•i'lle~•i•l.~llllll~~~~~~~~..~..~ -- ,, ! ., Servi:ces ' Bus.i ness ···._.,_.lng CONSTIUCnON •Ga...... ec-plete '• Stop I Co,• pare Fr• lltlmatn 2/27/'ttlt ••. ' ' CAIPn CliANIIS .... ftll ROOI (AlE PAI.NT~NG ' ~1101 • 11111101 P.fti!E ESTIMATES lake the pllin·•t of paintinl .. Let m• do it for you. , •;tEIY IEA~Aill •RH'IOIIIbl* Rates •QualitY Work · •F- Eatlmotea. ~Co!J101 H11 •High Olo10 on Tile Floor Finish 741·2451 · 3·1· '11 · 1 ma. pd. FORIYEIIIIONIE PROM TANNING SPECIAL 12·11·10·11· IIOUSI MIFliiWifiC7 etrANtt Willi ClASSRO ADS I • . '1st so Higll School Studints 10 SESSIONS \.... $1 0 Call ·949·2126 For Appt. I Owner ' • , lt.'l, lu!la..,, OH . (614) 915-4110 ......... Feat Dry 'rima liU tlWIS, HA Yl· IEFE,NCES 992~6641or 3·14·'91-tln ,, MIN/tpoit UPHOUTERY 211····Socend .r......,, H•i'ld Tufting Cultom Dr•peil 56 Ynu FOI.IYD IIONIE IAIIAN ID.. UCIII H-'91·1 mo. Experlen~ ' 614-992·2321 Wolay-tWoDo.. Do Who1 Wo Say. 10-tH mo. •etOWAVE GROOM RQOM AUTO PAm OVIJI IIPAII SpuWidng I• · Cuttolll , , _ lopalr NEW. USED PAIITI FOR ALL MAKES • MODELl ilriRI .. hi Or We 992-7013- EMILIE MERINAR Owner I Oplrot.f or 992-5553 614-992-6820 1·100·141-0070 YOUNG'S CAIPENIEI SIIVICI -floom Aaldltlui11 -Gutter woB -·--,_.......... V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 1138 Bryan Plooa P-.y, Ohio 11-14·'10 ' BISSELl BUILDERS ...1111,, PH. 9it9-2101 or 1•. 949-2160 ·. Dlyarlilllllt NO SUNDAy CA~ • 'ROOFING Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 90 DAY WAIIANYY WAIIIPS-$100 Ufl DRYIS-$69 up llfltGUATGIS-$ 100 op • IAHGfS-Goo.n...-SUS op FlflZIIS-S I U op •cto OVINS-$19 Ufl KEN'S APPLIANCE .: SERVICE 992-5335 ., 915-351>1 l<ton From Pet! Office POMROY, OliO 10130/'19 ttn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ' . INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .......... lultt "Free Eotimataa" PH. 949·2101 or los. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll·ttn . R. L. MASH CARPENTRY •Garages •Room Addition1. •Kitchens • Beth1 · •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work 992·5526 POMIIOY, OliO SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1·1 Now I• , j "At -lea•n••l• Prim" hw.... LWrlte1tl NIW- UPAII Gutters Mltldlopart, -~ CUSTOM IIILT HOMES I GAUGES 4-1 117Ls....l 742·2251 lt-i ~-~H SIIVICE 91S·IS61_"fh:al •VInyl llcllilt oRopJR......,t ' WindoW. · oltootlng ' •lnoulatlon JAIIIS an.casan 992·2772 or PldtU,. Oil'S APPUAIICE ...........,... Jlli' ·INSULATiON (FREE ESTIMATES) .AU,IIAIIS ftf.SJ35 or 01 TOll fill USED APPUANCES . We THE Complete Grooming For All lrlltls ' ' LINDA'S S:!l-'10 tfo -Roofing A.'PAIR SAME . LOCATION . POMEIOYt. OHIO ' ,.' • -Concrete work ·PICK· Use Court Strut Entrance 915-4473 66'7•11• 79 . u · SIMON'S l!lfll HI NI r11 BJSSEU: & IU.IE Pomeroy Nursing hea an immediate opening for a pert-time end/ or full· time R.N. dtl1ring dey 1hift. Flexible IChfdullng, competitive ••lery arid be· nefltl offered. · ce1.4ttta·&8oe : " - EIMirlul 1ftd Plumbing Our Nation's demand , for long-term cere will extend well into the 21st cen • tury. Join the future... · · Join the Pomerqy Nursing end Rehab ' Center CONTACT: LaRue Hill, R.N., D.O.N., Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 Pomeroy Nuralng • Aeheb 18 ' MOIIthiY - o;w....,,., Wanted· Attention R.N.'s "I . '. Your career end personal satisfaction . can match your goal• .in health care's f11te~J growin,g market - Long Term Cere. · • 15 ·~;,;,;... t .tO dl1coum iOt ed1 ,.ld in 'advance . end Fo~o~nd edt und• 1 fi worcU wtll be 4 DR SKYLARK Ser. # Pomeroy Nursing and ·••hab Center 15 3 Ovtr 1& Worclt Rate . .20 14.00 . 30 18.00 .42 . 19.00 .eo 113.00 .0&/ dey ., .30/ dly Meigt.· Oallil Or MMon coumi• mvst be pre· Pomtroy, 11 1 • 8. A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC BilLE Tho following deocrlbed, it- wll be offered far public eole to tiM hlghoet bidder on tiM 2nd dey of April 1991 11 10:00 o'clodc A.M . 1982 BUICK ""'lied, to: Jonice IAweon. Clerk-TrMauror, Vllillge of Syraouoo, Third St., Syoa- date of Nle, arrengemfntl may be mede to lnapoct thlo CUM, Ohio, 41771. Janice Uwton, morchandiM by calling 882· Clerk· Tr... ur• 21 71 betw- the houn of 9>00 a.m. and 8:00p.m. 131 19, 21: t4) 2, 3tc . 13)11.1tc Words 10 DIVI 10 -~ PubliC Notice . 104A809R8CWU0037, Solo Of tiM IIOUrlty lilted obovo will be hold on tiM promiMI of the City Loen fl· . noncilll Sorvlcee, Inc.. 231 Eoll Moln Strett. Pomeroy, Ohio·41788. Termo of Solo: Cuh Seller reMrvoe the right to bid and tho right to rejoct any and all bide. Prior to the RATES • TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. . · CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Public Nolle~ · $999 • •RtmodeHng end Homa Repair• •Roofing •Siding •Painting . NO J08 TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES . ·'- , . 2 ITEMS 1 ~5$:1ri~er=cf!t~~ ClAitllfD AD! BULLETIN BOAIC.D FllTHE -- - WE NOW HAVE e·The.Area s' Number 1 Marketplace or ' Board meeting set Hours: 11 am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. 11 am to I am Fri. & Sat . . other students prepii'C a video for endedtheirrelationship,shesaid an orange juice commercial COD· Asked why she married ber hul· tes!- She said she later found ber· band, she said, "He waslri~,IIICI self more and more IIUriCted to the gentle and fun 10 be around. boy. . . Iter affai! with Flynn, Smart said, She is charJied ~ith ~educil!g ' 'I didn't feet t.oo/ood :about Ftyrm and marupulatinf him to kill myself. I had m1xe feelings. I hCJ husband )lift May at the cou· lilced Bill, but I loved Greg.' • pie's Derry condominium. . . Wlien her attorney ask~d Flyrm has admit~ he pulled ,the · whether she ever stoppe\llovmg trigger, and two fnends •. Patttck Greg· Sma~t 1 she ·said, "No, Randall and Vance Latume Jr., never," have confeased to helping him. 1be Prosecutors chatjle that Smart three pleaded guifty to lcsse'r · masterminded .the ~me "! contincounts or second-degree murder ue a love affm wtth Flynn and to and agreed to testify for lhe prose- cash in' oil her husband's life insurcution. . . ance ·policy. They accuse her of Sman wd she repeatedly Uted inducmg Flynn and the other teens to end the-affair with Flynn. but to kill Gregory Smart so she w~ld always relented. 0Qce, J!llynn not lose her home and her'dog m a threatened to kill himself 1f she . divorce. . . The ~rosecuuon also contends c Middleport First Baptist cantata slated 99 2-2124- Classifie I ened Flynn with 110 elld to their . ·. ·· By U•lted ~ Intematlonat · . affair if he di!ln't kill Smart. · . S~OWGOES ON; Coun!fY smger Re... M~tlre ~iltgo all~ Smart admitted she had sex with, Fl.ynn· ai her home white her hus·IVIth plans to, tour Canada with C.ll•t_Blill:ll despite losmg seven o( ~ine band mel!'~rs in a plane.crDSh·Saturday morning. RBI Produ~ liand, Gregory, 24, was out of no~ Ioo. ~ Rob Be~ett, a T~nto-based promo~ who IS . town. and agreed ·with many of · help~g eo- ordinate ~Canadian tout,,said the ~o~ers ~ill launch details Flynn had testifi~d to, but lheu tour on Canada a east l:oast Apnl 9 and wmd It up 1n western denied some of the more exolicit Canada April21. McEntire's band m~bers. her road manager an~ a details pilot died S~y .in a ligh~ plane crash near San P!ego. McEnure. 8 ~ also admitted to allowing who·was taking a different flight, canceled the remammg dates of~ Flynn over io her ~orne 11n the U.S. tour. night of March 24 mtendtng to seduce him, and watching the film WAlLIN' VAN HALEN: A new member of the Van Halen band k .. B h d · d made his debut iti Santa Monica, Calif.. lhis weekend. Wolfaan1 Van '.' 9 1/2, Wee s. . ~~ 5 e. ~~.te ·Hal-' was""- to actress Valen'e Bertinelli and rock star ll!ildle Van reenacung the movte s erouc ICC· o:u uum cube" scene with Flynn. Hakin 'at SL John's Hospital on SWlday.,' weighing in at a heallhy 7 "That's where Bill has D'Ouble pou!lds and 13 ounces..Bertinelli had suffe!'ed a misctll'l'iage in 1986.. with reality,.. she told jurors in Rockingham County Superior MAJOR HEALTH PROBLEM: British Prime Minister .John Court. · Major, burdened by 11\o Persian Gulf War and big dof!lestic proble!lls. When Smart finally did break now lias a cold to contend wilh. The D'Ouble began during lhe weekend ·arfair. she said she told off her when Miljor started losing his v1oice while meeting In Bennuda wilh Greg of the relationship, wilhout President Bush. Major went to a local doctor who told him he was naming Flynn, the week ·b_e~ore suffering from an ear and lhroat virus. "His voice is still a bit croaky Greg was murdered. According to today " a Downing Street spokesman said. "He had a cold earlier in Smart, they decided to set aside the yw that he never ~ty got rid. of. •• ~ S!JC?kesm~ denied the their mutual infidelities and attempt virus is stress,related despite lhe pnme mm~r s hecuc sch~dule. to reconcile. she conwhich has taken him to Moscow. Bonn, Kuwrut and Bermuda m the . tinued withMeanwhile, Flynn as "just past two weetcs. Later this week Major must this week oversee the Pt:C-. friends." sentation of a budget to Parliament ~d a debate on. ~ con~yerSial Smart earlier testified her huspoll tax. '• I, • . . band had an affair while out drinlc· '. ing one night, and that this "devas• SINGER'S DOO GONE: Jaz~. singei Marilyn Maye brought her tated"' her. . ailing·dOg iri Dallas for special surgery but a thief ended up stealing the . On the day her husband was dog. Maye, a frequent guest on lhe "Tonight" show. ss1d Rosie, her murdered. Smart said she drove the tO-year-old Yorkshire terrier, was in left in a friend's car parked ou~· three-boys in her car to Haverhill. side a restaurant on Saturday. When lhey came out, the ear and Ros1e Mass .• where ·they picked up Lat· we(e gone. "lin absolutely traum~zed, .. Maye. said. "It's the worst til'l]!:'s grantlmother's cai. · . thing that's ever happened to me. I JUSt hope she s safe and somebody · Her auorneys· then asked her 1f has the heart 10 send her back to her owner." Rosie had surgery last she had discussed murdering her 'week 10 remove stomach tumors and had been on medication. husband · with the boys. and whether she had seen a gun. Smart GUMPSFS: First lady Barbara Bush enjoyed a quiet weekend ~n .an&wered both questions with a Hou~to!l while the president was in Bermuda. Mrs. Bush ~ no pu~hc finn uNo." · · ap~ces doting the weekend but was spotted llttendmg servtces ' Smart said she returned to the Sunday 'at St. Martin's Epi~~Copat Ch~h. The couple's son .Nell also school that day and worked late was in town ... A benefit premiere ef . Teenage Mutant NmJa Turtles B.!ld llnended. a school board m~t· 11 · The Secret of the Ooze" brought out lots of celebrity kids in Los ing that evenmg. After the meeung, A~geJes Sunday. Robin WIUiams, Amr Irving, Ted Danson, Olivia she said she drove home and disNewtori:Johii, Michael l.andoo. and Henry' Winkler atf brought covered her husband's body. their chlldren.' ' . ' ' .. • South Central Ohio Mostly clear.T.uesday night, with a tow in lhe mid 30s. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs in the.mid 60s. OhiO extended forecast Ttiursday tltrough Saturday ·A chance of rain Thursday and Saturday. w.ith fair weather on F-:J· day. Highs will range from lhe m1d 50s to the mid 60s each day. Overnight lows will range from lhe mid 30s to the mid 40s lhrough the period. Pomeroy ' • h · l _Peon e zn t . e news· · 1 Y · . sis." Stocks Hospital news Smart adlll:its to affair, denies knowled·ge of murder plot ·· has proposed a Puhca ,, R . . $t~ekl/ MOIU HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FUINACE PARTS artrtii I 'S MOIIU HOME IIU11NG & COOLING ...llllsiiiJ .. s.Hen SdleeiiJ. oH lt. 141 ., 1·100·172·5967 ' . �__ Page 8 The Dally Sentinel TUesday, March 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MllfCh 1 .:Twenty-four court Chances for u·tility reform this year seen even ;·.:·cases are processed .. : Meigs County Court Judge · Patrick H. O'Brien processed 13 : cases last week. Fined were: David A. Ross, ; Athens, speed, $21 and costs; Jef. frey Reitmire, Columu\>s, faj.lure to drive in marked lanes, $10 and ::costs; Scan .Morrissey, Gallipolis, :·speed, $12 and costs; Ronald Mor::ns, Gallipolis, no operator:s : license, $75 and costs, 30 days m : jail, suspended 10 three, one year probation, spceding, $24 and costs; : Frederick A. Colburn, Pomeroy, :· traffic control lights, $10 and costs; ·. Kevin Manley, Middleport, dis···carded trash along roadway, $25 · and costs, 40 hours of community : service with Liner Control Depan- ment; Carol S. Belcher, Clifton, .W.Va., passing blld checks, five charles, $100 and costs, restitution, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation of one Jear on each charge; Johnny Little, Middlepon, theft, $100 and costs, 60 days in jail suspended 10 two days, two years·probation, restitution; Steve Brumfield, .Middleport, theft, $100 and costs, 60 days in jail suspended to 2 days, 2 years probation, restitution; Christopher George, Mjddlepon, faUure 10 control, S40 and costs. Posiing bonds were: David Remsley, Vienna. W.Va., disorderly conduct, $80; G. Randall Bunce, .Middleport, speed, $80. . . ~ Marge Schott remarns rn . ' . . r11 . . The execuuve_satd the s.p ts 50 w1de that the mdustry s t!ade group, the Edtson .~wer Insutute, hasnot~ena ,postuononrei~ · The tmmedtate quesuon actng advocates is whether thehanPuhc~ btll would stand _a ~ter c ce as reeslunding le~1slatto~ or as proposed !n the ~dmtmstrauon's wtde-rang· ID~ Nauonal Energy Strategy, Hoch sat~; , , To _be c~dtd wtth Yt:"· '::tost people. m th1s co~ntry w en _ey get up •.n the ~ommg the first thmg they thinlc of ts not Pu~a reform. As pan of a comprehenstve energy strategy, it rna~ have a better chance," Hoch satd. . . h. Senate Energy Commmee c arr· man J. Bennett Johnston, .D-La., Mrld azr moves across Buckeye State ~~carestncuonsgovemmguuh- Ohio other students prepare a' vidco Weather Middleport First Baptist cantata slated an orange juice commercial contesL She said she later found her· self more and more auracltld Ill the boy. . · She is charJed Vfith ~ucil!g Flynn and marupulatinf him to ltill het husband laat May at the coupie'~ Derry condominium. Flynu has admille!l he pulled~ trigger, and two fnends •. Patnc~ RandAll and Vance Latttme,Jr., have confCIICd to belping him. The three pleaded guilty to lesser c6unts of second-degree murder and agreed to testify for the prose· cl!lion. · . . •Smart said she repeatedly tned to end the affair with Flynn, but 111ways relent~_d. <;>11ce, l'lynn threatened to kill htmsel( tf she ended their relationship, abe sald. Asked why abe maried her busband, abe said, "He 'ft'U kind aod gentle and fun to be around." Of Iter affair witlt Flynn, Smart said, " I didn't feel t_oo goQd.'about myself. I had mtxed feehngs. I liked Bill, but I loved Grea." When her attorney 11sked · whether sh~ ever stoppelf loving Greg Smart, she said, , "No, never," · · Prosecutors CharJe that Smart masterminded the cnme to continue a love affair with Flynn and to cash in on her husband's life insurance ·policy. They accuse her of inducing Flynn and the other teens to kill Gregory SDJart so she would not lose her home and her'dol in a . divorce. The cution also·contends ened Fly. nn ~ with an end to their · affair if he didn't kill SmarL· . ' Smart admitted she had sex with Flynn· ai her home while her ~us: band, Gtegory, 24, was out of town, and agreed with many of details Flynn had testifie.d to, but denied some of the more explicit details · S~ also admitted to llllowing Fl nn over lo her home on the niiht of Maroh 24 intending to seduce hiin, and watching the film "9 l(l Weeks." But she denied ieenactit)g the movie's erotic: "ice· cube" scene with Flynn. - "That's ·where Bill has trouble . with reality," she told jurors. in MAJOR· HEALTH PROBLEM: British Prime Minister_John Major, burdened by the Persian Gulf War and big domestic problems, now .has a cold to contend with. The trouble began dUring the weekend when Major started losing his vpice while meeting In Bennuda with Presideut Bush. Major went to a local !ioctor who told him he was suffering from an ear and throat virus. "His voice is still a bit croaky 'd "H had ld earl' · · today," a Downing Stree! Spokesman sat • e a co ter m the year that he never properly got rid of." The spokesman denied the virus is stress,related despite the prime minister's hectic schedule, which has taken him 10 Moscow, Bonn, Kuwait and Bermuda in· the , must. this week oversee the prePast two weets. Later this. w.eek Manr .,.. sentation of a budget to Parliament aJ)d a debate on ~e controversial poll tax. . · · . ' · · • SINGER'S DOC GONE: Jaii singer Maye bro!lght her ailing'. dog to Dallas for special but a thie .ended up stealing the dog. Maye, a frequent guest on the 'Tonight" show, satd Rosie, her 10-year-old Yorkshire terrier, was in left in a friend's car parked out· side a restaurant on Saturday. When they came uut, the car and Rosie we(e gone. "I'.m. absolutely traumatized," Maye said. "It's the worst thing 'that's ever happened to me. I just hope she's· safe and somebody has the heart 10 send her back to her owner." Rosie had surgery last •week to remove stomach tumors and had been on medication. ~~:ingham County Sup~nor When Smart finally did break off her affair, she said she told Greg· of the relationship~ without f naming Flynn, the week ·be ore Greg was murdered. According to Smart, they decided to set aside their mutual infidelities and anempt to reconcile. Meanwhile, she con- Marlt Dance scheduln.d finn "No." · · Sman said she returned to the school that day and worked late and attended a school board meetiqg that evening. After the meeti~g. she said she drove home and dts· covered her husband's body: starts soar in February . ·- , ·- - ·-· ~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: .30 P.M: DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION ClAlO:IEO AOl. fllTHE ~ . proo . 4.800 sq. fl farm bldg. and mobile home. I real barpin al $84.900. CALL 614-992 ·7104 FOR APPT. Public Notice Stocks ·Hospital news ·Meigs EMS responds to two calls PEPPERONI PIZZA $ 599 Pl~lrup 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS $999 ........ I , , INVITATION . ' TO BID Vllloge of Syt111:uoo, Ohio. wHI occept -loci bido untR 12 o'clqck noon on M'y 1, 1991. from legoolly licenMd lnan1nce comp•nilla, or their ogento, tO provide the Vllloge of SyrocuM, Ohio. for the t1rm of one year commencing .on Moy 21. 1881. commorclol property. commerclolgtriorollillblllty. THIS l"xl" BULLEtiN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE 1 1 APS.OO PER DAY: . Lottery numbers Board meeting set BR apartment. Property indudes pond, ap· Public Notice Public Nollce LEGAL NOTICE Notice lo giYen thlt AT&T tervono ....... ci- wll be Communlcotlono of Ohio, dlcidld on tho of the Inc. hoo fllod t - lllf·com· lnformotlon contolnod In the plointo with tho Public Utili- complelnto ond tho lffidl· tin Commloolon of Ohio vito oubmlttod by tho com(CoM Noo. 80·1818-TP· ploln.,t. ·Further Inform•· SLF end 81-88-TP-ILFI In tlon mov be·obtllnd IIJ con· Cue No. 80-1111-TP·BLF, tocitlng tho Public Utllltloo ATe.T ollogoo tllet'ftl cu...,I Comrl)liolon of Ohio. 110 rate bend for o,_.etar •r· Eoot INod ltroet. Colum· vlcoo dooo not provide ouffi· buo. Ohio 43218·01173. cint <!llfnpotltiYo floidbllltv to (31 12, 18. 21, 3tc .AT&T. 8p1Clflco!ly. AT&T propoood to omond Ito mini· · Public Notice mum/mule~m rate benda 1. _ _:...:;::..:.;:..:..;.;;:..:.;:.;;__ for operotar oorvlaoo to ,.. I" · fleet lho benclo Hllblillld In LEOAi. NOTICE · the Commi-'o gtnIIEYNOLDI. INC.. 1411 ·· lnVIItlgltlen Into o•-r Oermt~nto- Rd.. Miclclo· - • • In C.. No. 91·89· to-. Ohio 41042 II ro· TP·BLF, AT&T •llftolh•lb quutl;>gMIIondWih•· rotH for dlr8Dtory IIIII· II~ on Wo-1111' tonco ...VIII ciD not recover Syalim ,_..,._ Pro· · Ito ot1111111nt 00111 ond pro- joot Cotttroct C - lenlbry , po- tD ollmlllll~ the our- · - IVItlm - flutllnd, rent - olll monthtv lllo, · Ohio, Molgo Caunty - lid wonco·· tor dt-ry •••• a ... Merclt 21, 11111. , ' tonco. AT&T oloo prapo•o MAll. 11. 17, 11. to doer- tl!l ou""" rate 11, 20, Ito 1--------- 1 : ::.~to:...."":.~'!: ~~~~~~;;:1 e10 to MO. 11.._•• o\nY ltltor· IJ • -for ootocl dtroetory peraon, llrnt, oorporo. • tlon, or _...., lleolrtng ., ·ml' 1 ...._.for- otongwllho-Uaoltllntlr· on or lleftiN MIIY 24. 1881 . U....tltiC-te- IIDII IIDIIVIUUOIII II IIlli• ,· for ,.._,to orot -.:.,. •"" .., ••' In· co~!na h• •••••• ' u.~Lfh. ~I - S ....111 Mfftftlff .I·IS·tt Word I MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I. A.M. until NQON SATURDAY ' ' • 14.00 15 • 19.00 .30 16 11.00 15 113.00 . .05 / doy 11 .30/ doy 15 .42 .10 .I( M•iP.' Oellla or M•on count I• ' It be pre· ·~~~·,• ·•o dltcount for adr ,-ld in 'advanc•- •f - . run ... , GiYtMIY end fownd aft t.md• 1 IS ~ord,a w1ll bt d.;a .. no ch•t•- .·~~-of • . lor •" o•itel l11t1n il clouDia •rlct of ld cort. •7 potnt line type on~ Ulld. MerchMIII Ise 1- Cirlll of Thenkr ., •Ientini! is not rnponsiblt tor •rcws eftt.r first dill . !Chad! iot errorr fir•• d~ ed runr WI pepet ) C ..l before 2 :00 P rn d• etl• .ublic•to" to correction. • Ads tti.e: fftUI1 be pliCI irlldvlr\CI lrt Ctrd of Ttlienk• m•• 51 - Household Goodt 2'.. .a.tn Memerv• 3- Anneucem•n• 4- Giw•••v 52- Spotting Ooodt 53 - 4nliqueo 54 - Misc . Merchtndlr• 1-Happy Adr 1-Lort tnd found 7 - Vltcl IIII!Piid 1n t~lnetl 1-,wltlic lilt& Awction 1-WII'IIII to luy In Mtmorilft'l 55 - luildina Suppli• 66 - Pttr for Sal« 51 - Mutical lnlfrum.,tr 58 - Fruita & V•t•abl• 69-~or Silt or 'hade I illlllliYIIII~ Iil F~rm If \Ill r~ ' W""locl 1 1-H... ~~~~~~ ~~:~: . - "' WEDNEID"Y :AP!R THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER IUNt:IAY PAPiA ~ : 00 - 2 :00P.M . fRIDAY Meip County ••e-Gellipolit 8t2- Middl .... Pomeroy AruCodtl14 72 - Truc.k• far Salt lervie" 73 - VInt S. 4 V(D ' s 74 - Motorcycl• 75 - Boetr & Motor• tor Sele 76 - Auto Paru&. .Acc••ori• 31-H-OIIotllle 773 - MtiOn, Bll-Ntw H1v'n Bti-Ltttrt 937-luffelc 7•2-At.ttland 379 - Wtlntlt 2~-ttte•liln-' (I~ .!!. Loon 571 '- Ait~J~• GrDYf 241-Aio Q,.nde ~ e•3-Pon ..nd 211-Guyen Dill . 247-'Loton Folio ••3-jlr•bi• Dist •••-Aacint 77 -- AI.Ito Reptir SI-Mo ..le Hom .. for S•le JJ.-ferma tor Sele 78 ~ Crmp l ng EqL!ipment 79 - Cempeu & Motor Hom11 34-lu~ifl•t' luildings 35- Lett 1&: Aete .. e 31- Ae-ltlltl Wtnted IMIHI Servt ces 41 - Houle• f.af Rent ·~-Mpbil.e Ho"',s ,for A'fJf ~J.-himr for 1 Aiflt 44- Aptrtment for Flenl 415-Furnithtd Aoomr 41 ..... lprce for "•nt 817- c.oolvile , • 8·ef Retulte Fttf ·-~IJtg Stop I Compare FrH lstlmates 81 • · Home 83-E ...uveting 84 - EI~ric" & Plehlgeretion 8!-0rntt'•l H•uling Be - Mobile Homt Repair &1-EQutpment tar Rent ,,_,., Le•• 87 - Uptlolfltry CUIJIIIS allll ftU PLOOI CIIE ttniiiOI • DTIIIOI ' FREE ESTIMATES Toke the plift 0111 of pointing. . ltt me do it for you. ~· ,Yllf ltl~lllf Hl VI· IEFE!IENCES lmpro~~emenu 82 - Piumbing & Helling 47-Wtnttd to Rent LINDA'S PAINTING 98 5-447 3 661•il J9 " I Ftrt~ i.ttr 71 - Autor for Salr 22- M-IOLOift i7!-Pt Pletunt ,,,.. :ch•te• · • 2.1 - IMtin•• Opportun•IV M.. on Co .. WV ArtoCo~ol04 .. 311-Vklton 66 - Sttd & 1 A,.oCodol .. 317-Ch•hwe ~~ - Livertock 64 - May & Grain Tran s ~nrla t ;o n Classified pa~es .cm:er,. Jolloidng t'elephonP exchanges ... Gelli• CIPUnty 62 - Wanted to Buy ' 1'1-:.. lohoo .. I. lnrtruCt ion 11 - RNio. TV 1• C B Rrp'eir 17-MilcelleneoUs 11-W.nted To Do II'.M . TU!IOAY • 81 - Farm Equipment 1 3-lnr~rlftVI .14 .!...1uilfl•l Trt ining - z ;oo P.M . WEONESilP.Y - 2:00P.M . THURIIlAY SuppliP.s /1; l IVI!SIUck ·U - IItwet,.n Wanted DAY 8EF0"E PUaUCATION ~ 1t :OOA M- SATUIIOAY ~ 2:00P.M MO"!OAY CO.PY DEADLINE - •RU'IIdnable R1t11 •OuotltY Woi'lc •F- E1tim•tel •C1rpet H.. Felt Dry Time •High Olou on . Tile Floor Flnloh Mllll""'- Ownor • . lt. I, llltlonol, OH. . t6141 . 915-4110 3·8·'11· 1 mo, SIMON'S PICK· A·.PAIR SAME . LOCATION . Use Court StrHt Entrance POMfiOYt. OHIO 2/27/'tl/1 010. USED APPUANCES 90 Dl Y WliUIITT · WASHRS-StOO Ufl DIYIS-$69 '' IIFIIGDAIOIS-S I00 ., . IAIIGES-Iot·lloc.-$1 U ., riiiZIIS-$115 ., . •no OVINI-$79 "II liEN'S APPliAN(E : SERVI(E 9U -S3U • 915-356 t Acr011 From l'eol Offlco POMROY, 0110 10(30fl9 tfn commerdal auto coverage and commercial Intend Ma;. 1 rint lnauranc11. • NOTICE OF PIJBLIC SALE The following doocrlbed item wBI be offeNd for public 1111 to the Noheot bidder on the 2nd dloy of Aprl1891 ot 10:00 o'cloclc A.M. 1982 BUICK 4 DR SKYLARK Str. ·104A 11119 R9CW4211037 · Solo of the oocurlty,lilted obovo will be hold on the promiMo of the City Loon Fl· noncilll SitrYicoo. Inc.. 238 Eolt Moin SUHt, Po·moroy. Ohio•4117811. l Tormo of Solo: Cooh Sollor roMrvoo tho right to bid ond .tho right to ~ect onv ond ell bido. Prior to the FOIIYII IIONII PROM· TANNING ........ 992~6641 or SPECIAL . ht SO Higll School Stu.ntt 12-11·10-tln HOUSt IMRFlOWifll? Cl~UIIP Willi , ClASSIID ADS 1 : I '· ~ Bldo in ONlod onvolopeo. .,. to be oubmlttod. . or mollod. to: Jonice Llwoon, Clork· TrNouror. Vllloge of SyrocuM, Third St.. Syro- dtte of ..... arrangement• moy be modo to inopect thio CUIO. Ohio. 41779. Jenice llwton, merchondiM by ..tllngllll2· Clert.· Tr..ourer 2171 betw- the houro of 9:00 o.m. ond 1:00 p.m. (31 18. 211; (41 2. 3tc .131 ,18. 1tc markad "lniUrence Bldt." · CEDAR CONSTRUCTION THE GROOM ' ROOM Complete Grooming For Alllrlltls EMiliE MERINAR , Owner I Operator 614-992-6820 Ponl.roy, 11 Help -ton· (ARPENTER Attention R.N.'s --Gutter work -11110111 Your career and pertonal tatiaflctlon cen match your goals in heelth cere~• futeat growing market - Long Term Care. ' Pomeroy Nursing hat an immediate opening for a part-time and/ or full· time R.N. duiring day thift. Flexible. achedullng, competitive aalary an~ be· neflta offered. . · ' Our · Nation's demand , for long-term care will extend well into the 21at century. Join the future •.. Join the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab · ·center CONTACT: . LaRue Hill, R.N., D.O.N., Pomeroy, Ohio 415769 Pomeroy Nu,.lng • Rehab (81.41982·1808 387159 ,RO~IP~J.1111 Rd. FOIIYII IIOtllE llSIIlll E.O.E. ' (FREE !BTIMATEI) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 uc•• v; · AUTO 5 BISSELl BUILDERS CUSTOM IIILT HOMES I GAUGES ..., ltllllll.ll Prlal" Pll. 949·2111 er 111.949-2160 ·. Dey II' 't ' J .,•1 MINII,,;, •..•.,.,. UPHOLSTERY IU··· ·Sicllld Hllnd Tufting Cultom Drepea ' 614-tt2-2311 Wo loy Whit Wo Do. Wo Oo Whit We Soy. 10·19-1 Hl-7013 ttt-5553 lri111 It IR Or Wt PlciJ Up. Uti'S APPLIANCE SIIYICI "2·5335 or 915·!561 aa... ,,_Peat IIHI<el 01 TOll fiR 1-100-141-0070 111110 •ln•rtl L Wrlflstl •Roploc-ent Window. •Roofing •tnaulltkln "Freo Eotlmotoo" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 . NO SUNDAY CAW l·li·Hn R. L. MASH CARPENTRY •Garaqea •Room Addition.: •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding • Re1toritlon •Repair Work 992-5526 NIW -IEPAII Gutters .· SHRUB & TREE: TRIM and REMOVAL _, •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK FREE ESTIMATES 992-2269 949·2161 1 USED RAILROAD TIS Now /1 . -· ~~ ItS II. Soc. . . . . lllllll'llf. OliO 41761 0111ce IIOill '' IOOFING Downspouts Gutter Cleanin Painting JAIIUDISII 992·1771 or 742··2251 ftJ ~: tH ............... POMEIOY 01110 J&L; ·~ ' BISSELL SIDING CO. OlD. .auuas C111te• P,_e lllllllr ,.EW & UIEO 'AIITI FOil AU MAUl II MODELl •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN , INSULATION S6 Ye•-:s Experlenet" 'OWJI IIPAII PARTS S:,nllll•lllt IR or 't MICIOWAYE INSULATiON oVInyl 81dlttg -Eiectrk:al eiMII Ptumbing - Conorwte worll. -R-g . -InteriOr • eawtor P-int · WHAUI... S YOUNG'.$ , . 'Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center . 10 SfSSIONS ~ $10 Call ·949·2116 for Appt• "•-m-r• nt-·ttt-s•tt $116'1/ . . . lOME FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FIMtllG PARTS . . .ILE HOME •11111 COOLING NO SUNIAJ l ~I Over 1& Words . .20 Rete t6 " FREE ESTIMATES . VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPRO!. 3~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 baths, 2 !ata!es. rented I RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 99f;2156 NO JOB TOO Sll~ll Publl~ Notice . FOR SALE IN RACINE . e·The •rea's Numt.er 1 Marketplace •R emodellng 1nd Hom• Rept!ljrl •Roofing ' •Siding •Painting . ' BULLETIN- BOARD ·- . . tinued with Flynn as "just friends." Sman earlier testified her husband had an affair while out drink· ~~J~eh:~ht; and that this ''devas- . On the day her husband was murdered, Smart said she drove the three boys in her car to Haverhill; ~=======:;:t-;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;r;:::::;;;;;;;~::;i .Mass., where.they picked up Lat- I , time's granllrilother's car. , IISSEU & lUlU Her attorneys then asked her if de · h CONSTIU(nON she had discussed mur nng er husband · with the boys, and ...ew le11111 whether she had seen a gun. Smart •Garages answered botl! questions with a •Complete GUMPSES: First lady Barbara Bush enjoyed a quiet weekend in Hous'to!l while the president was in Bennuda. Mrs. Bush had no public apj)e..,ances 'during the weekend bUt, was spotted attending ·sei'Vices Sunday ·at St Martin's Epi~opal Church. The couple's son NeU. .also was in to\vri ... A benefit premiere of ."Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze" brought out lots of celebrity kids inlos Ange!~s Sun$y. ~obin WIUiams, Amy Irving, Ted Dansou, Olivia Newton·John, M'lchael Landon, and Henry' Winkler all brought their children:· ' · ., · · · Most · CICisiifi8 ~~;lrillher~~~~ I ..a • ...___ · . I ' B'Y Dlted ...._._ ,..,~ ...........,..1 . .. SI;IOW GOJ<:S ON: Country smger Reba M~utlre will .go al!ead ~itli plans to tour ~ with CUDt Black despi~ losing seven o( · i!•ne band membctrs m a plane crash Satunday mommg. RBI ProdW:uon~ Inc.~ Rob Be~ett, .a T~to-based prom~r .who IS helpmg co- ordinate ~ Canadian tout, _Uld the ~o~ers ~ill launch theu tour ~ Canada s C!Jil coaat Apnl 9 and wtnd 11 up tn western Cunadi Apnl 21. .McEntue's band membcn, her road manager and •· pilot died S~y .in a ligh~ plane crash near San P!ego. McEntire, who·was taking a different flight, canceled the rentaJmng dates of her ' U.S. lOur. WAlLIN' VAN HALEN: A new member of the Van Halen baltd made his debut iri Santa .Monica, Calif.~ this weekend. Wolfa8J11 Van Hal.e.tl was bom to actress Valerie Bertinelli and rock star Eddie Van HaleD a! SL John's Hospital on Sunday, weighing in at a healthy 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Bertillelli hlld suffered a.misc811iaf~e in 1986. ' surge?.' Plan fundraiser for summer event Housing fo'r • h . I _ P eop e zn t e news . u -Meigs·announcements - - -Area deaths ·.-___.;_ ·- 181.1 EXETER, N.H. (UP!) Pamela Smart testified she had an affair with the teenager who killed her husband, but said she never stopped loving her spouse and denir:c' knowing of the plot to murder hun. . Sman, 23, a former media director at Winnacunnet High School in Hampton, toOk the Stand Monday as the defense opened its case in hermurderconsplraCytrial. The -Roekinsbam County Superior Coon trial m southeastern NC'N Hampshire has.attracltld national attention and onlookers have packed the counhouse for nearly two weeks. Smart testified she first became enamored of student William Flynn, 15, while helping him and 'guarded condition' Cleveland VA. director will try to clear controversy __ Smart admJts to affair, denies knowled·ge of m~rder plot · has proposed a Puhca bill similar to the one in the administration's national energy strategy. Hoch said the Clean Air Act passed by Conf!ress last year is " going to cost everybody money . So your electric rates will go up because of thaL •• He said Puhca reform would "provide more competition in the ... generation of electricity, and competition will provide either more stable rates, possibly lower rateS . ... This should help hold the line on electric rates," The law cUrrently requires that when a utility owns more than 10 perce~t of an independent energy producer _ a source of electric . . . power Without the ,~t;a~smtsston lines and other factlmes to dtstribute it -:- it comes u~der th_e . The proposed reform woul<l Wednesday will be mostly eliminate or lessen this restriction, Ohioans awoke to cool temperaThe National Weather Service sunny with highs ranging from 55 Hoch said, freeing utilities or those tures Tuesday with readings mostly said a few snow flurries or drizzle outside the industry to build new in the 30s after a night of drizzle were to linger over mainly eastern 10 ~~ly Tuesday low pressure was power-generation facilities, whose .and snow flurries across the state. Ohio early Tuesday, otherwise off the New Englan'd coast ~nd · output could be sold to the utiJities. Precipitation was lighJ with clouds will be on the decrease.· She.slid many cards, letters and . CINCINNA,TI (UP!)- Marge . high pressure was over the Phuns. In a statement, Sherwood Smith, amounts weD under one-tenth of an Highs. will be 45 to 55. It will . · Schon, president and chief execu.- flowers were being sent to the hosThe low will move well to the chairman of Carolina Power & inch for the early morning hours. become mostly cleat statewide : live officer of the Cincinnati Reds, pital ·b .Mrs. Schon. The · winds were from the west to by Tuesday even.ing Light and a member of the group Northeast Tuesday evening with lows in the Steve Schott, a cousin and Reds : remained in guarded condition northwest at 5 to 15 mph. while the high pressure \>utlds opposing reform, called the refonn low 10 mid 30s. ·: Tuesday at Jewish Hospital after executive vice president, said only across Ohio Tuesday night and measure "a leap into the dark that that the team and its management ; being admitted with cheSt pains. Wednesday. is particularly dan11ero;us fa~ an · · She was admitted Friday after appreciate the public's support industry that ts capttal tntenstve, • : an appearance at the Cincinnati while .Mrs. Schott is iU. complex and where there is no cri"At this point in time, from the . : Zoo and was placed in the intensive sis.?' · care uniL · Reds' perspective, I can simply .say Another Electric Reliability Doctors have the results of some that we appreciate the concern for South Central Ohio Coalition member, Don Jordan, • tests but awaited more, Mrs. Schott," he said. Mostly clear Tuesday night, to respond to the claim. Gerber said CLEVELAND (UP!)The of Houston Power & chairman "Past that point, it has not been '. spokeswoman Anita Jerger said with a low .in the mid 30s. Mostly he could not.comment on that case Cleveland Veterans Administration said the groups that urged Light, .-Monday. She said "guarded condi- established where cards should be sunny Wednesday, with highs in because he had not yet seen the Hospital, struck by controvery last adoption of the.l979law "profited .: lion" is a designation used when a · sent. But the Reds appreciate the the mid 60s: .year conce111ing allegations of poor claim . at the consumer's expense" from suppon." : patient's ~is is not known. ,< . Ohio extended forecast Former Cleveland VA Medical cat;e, has a new directo~ promising it. . . Thursday through Saturday t!J tum around the hospttal' s nega· Center Director Dr. Peter Stajduhar · These groups "now seek the A chance of rain Thursday and creation of a new clll$8 of \JIUCgulive image. was recently aSsigned to the VA "I. know we have an image Medical tenter in Butler, Pa., a Saturday, w.ith fair weather on F~­ lated power suppliers ... reliant on •• day. Highs will range from the mtd the highly leveraged financing problem," said Dr. Carl Gerber, much smaller operation. Pomeroy alumui meeting 7:30p.m. at the frre house. who staned his new job Monday. •. The Pomeroy Alumni Associa"'I have to be perfectly frank 50s to the mid 60s each day . schemes .. . that the 1935 act pro"I am trying to do something about and honest and sa'/ they (bad pub- Overnight lows will range from the hibited," said Jordan. -tion is preparing for this year's Dunce to be held alumni banquet and dance. The licity and Stajduhar's transfer) are . mid 30s to the mid 40s through the The Pomeroy Senior Citizens th8t.'' But Hoch said some of the ElecGerber praised the quality of the closely related," Gerber said. He period. Alumni Association meets the last will have a round and square dance tric Reliability Coalition criticism Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the medical and non-medical staff, but said the publicity would·fl&ve dam"blurs" the difference between the Anyone with suggestions or want- senior citizens cemer. Music will encouraged workers to treat each aged Stajduhar's "ability to lead proposed refonn and the 1979 acL ing to help may attend. For more be provided by the Happy Hollow patient as "the most important per· here.'' The proposed bill does not deal infonnation·caU Yvonne Young at Boys of Athens. Public invited. son in the world to us." . VA officials last year conducted with the resale of power, which One of the problems facing Ger- an investigljtion and ackno)edged . 992-7690 or Judy Werry at 992· ·Those attending bring snacks for would still be regulated. ber is a $10 million administrative some problems at the center, but 2076 after 5 p.m. the snack.table. The Puhca act was approved in claim 'ftled Feb. 26 againsi the VA said information in a report by , The cantata/drama "The Day He 1935 to break up and regulate the Bowlathon slated by Vietnam veieran Charles Smith, ABC's "Prime Time Live" was White eh\phant sale , A youth bowlathon, for ages 6Wore My Crown" will be present- series of holding companies that The Ken Amsbary ChaP.ter of who repottedly was left unfed for exaggerated. Smith was featured on : 16, will be held March 30 at the the Izaalc Walton League wtll hold three days. ed by the Middlepon First Baptist had come to dominate the nation's the television show. Church on Palm Sunday evening, electric utility industry. : Pome!DY Bowling Lanes._ The its annual white elephant sale on Smith cl~ims he became a No disciplinary action was taken . event ts sponsored by .the Middle- Monday at 7 p.m. at the clUbhouse. quadriplegic bec&use p~ysicians at but the VA repon suggested a numMarch 24 at 7:30p.m. at the church :· pon Recreation Depanment and the Ham will be furnished. Bring table the Cleveland VA failed to dial!- ber of changes at the center, which on the comer of Sixth and Palmer · Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. All pro- service, a covered dish, drink and nose and treat an abscess on hts includes hospitals in Cleveland and Streets. The cantata portrays the : ceeds raised from the pledges will dessert. spine after he walked into the hos- suburban Brecksville. binh, life, death and resurrection of : be used to help finance the Meigs Christ through song and drama . pital in .March 1990. Surgery to Among the recommendations : County Soap Box Derby.. scenes. The cantata becomes alive The Meigs County Soap Box Round and square dauce remove the abscess was peformed acted on was the hiring of patient • " · There will be a round and three ·weekS later. ' . thro~gh l!lusi~. sound ef~ec~ and Derby Association will give away a liaisons for both hospitals. . .• Applicalions available squ!lfC. cbiitce at the Tuppers Plains spec tal hghtmg dramauzauons., , kitear as a fundraiser. The car may The government has six months . . Applications for the Meigs VFW Building on Friday from 8Choral members also share in spe- he run in the ~rby on June ~ and : County Soap Box Derby, to be held 11:30 p.m. featuring the Rocky cia! solos and duets .throughout the 23, when the association. holds Coutinued from page I June 22 and 23, can be picked up at Mountai.n Bluegrass Band. Ronnie . • •• _;;..;..;=...,..--.:,...:_.----~ cartata. Co-dir~IOrs of the drama Meigs County's first soap ~ox ' the Middlepott Recreation Depl)lt- ·wood will be the caller. Public , the stale! that is going against the "We are in a growth phase in are Cathy Rtggs and Donna derby. Donations for the fundraiser :· ment, Dairy Queen in Middleport, · invited. trend tOward small tuition increases our history at the university." said , Grueser; ~horal Director is ~baron may be purchased from members · and 'die Meigs County Park District ''for the next school year. The uni- Don Bishop, dean for enrollment Hawley wtth Pastor Jamc:s Seddon of the derby association or at the Office in Pomeroy. ·All applicants Good Friday sing versity is raising tuition to $13,610, management at Ohio Wesleyan. as the narrator ·and Chns Rouse, Middlepott Recreation DepanmenL . mustbe9-16yearsofage. ApplicaThe Rutland Freewill Baptist a I0.4 J!Crcent hjke. ~ ~ "We felt-we should keep adding on accompanist. Gene Gray is the . tions must be returned prior to Church will have its annual Good faculty, increase faculty salaries lighting director with Adelle : April I0. For additional in forma- · Friday all-night sing on .March 29 "'' and continue physical plant White, drama coordinator. · tioo contact the Middlepon Recre- . at 7:30 p.m. Singers include the Those participating in either the improvements.'.' : ation Depanment at 992-6782. · Edens Family, Redeemers Quartet, The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Bishop said the increase enables choir and/or drama are: Gabriel QWirtet, Victory, Narrow MIDDLEPORT: James and will have a round and square dance Ohio Wesleyan to remain competiAuxiliary to meet Donna Grueser, Debbie Dingey, Way, Dan Hayman and the Faith on Friday night from 8 p.m. 10 11 tive with top private schools in the The Rutland Fire Department Trio, Christian Sounds and Reflec· Mike and Caleb Shuler, Bob and p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. state and some on the East Coast Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at tions. But, he said, there is concern Fran Parker, Jim and Tracey Music will be provided by the ~ ' ' ' over how much more students can Grueser, Sharon Hawley, Jennifer Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. 1 Fink. Sherry Seddon, Chris and The public is ·invited. T!lose attendafford to pay. ·- WASHINGTON (UP I) "We are getting to a critical Amy Rouse, Beulah White, Sam ing should bring snacks for the Cowan, .Manning and June Kloes, snack table. home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Housing starts jumvoo 16.4 percent point where the increases can't Randall and Carolyn Davis, Don Bertha Finley and on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7- and building permtts rose 8.5 per- continue," Bishop said. "The pub- Wilson, Gerald Anthony, Ted cent in February, signaling a possi- lic reaction to increases won't 9p.m. . Riley, Jr., and Danny Fink. Bertha Marie Finley, 76, LanContributions may be made to ble end in sight for the recession, allow it LEGAL IIOTICE POMEROY: Danny, Adelle and caster, died Monday morning, local Alzheimer's associations. the Commerce Department repon"The challenge for the colleges March 18, 1991, at Americarc ed Tuesday. is: Can they lower costs increases Eric White, Wanda Shank, Tammy The Public Utilities Com. Nursing Center in New Lexington. The increase in housing starts yet maintain the quality of aca- Queen, Josh Heck, and Danny Lewis. Marable C. Haffelt mission ol Ohio has set for Born April 12, 1914 in Fairfield • was the highest in more than a demics?" MASON AND NEW HAVEN: public hearing Case No. County, she was a daughter of the Funeral services for Marable C. year, slightly below a 21.8 percent Average tuition for private colDan and Cathy Riggs, Raymond 91-02-EL·EFC, to review late Erice and Clara Williams Haffelt, 81, of Burnt Run Road, increase in January 1990. leges in Ohio this school year was and Helen Fields, Rhonda Tyo, the luel procurement pracMcCarthney. Crown City, will be conducted. 2 The number of new homes S8; 724, says the Association of tices and policies ol Colum· Donna Grinstead and Gene·Gray, She attended Faith Memorial p.m. Wednesday at the Providence under construction rose to a sea- Independent Colleges and Univerbus Southern Power Com· . Church in Lancaster and was a Missionary Baptist Church. BUrial sonally adjusted rate of 989,000, up sities of Ohio. Nationally, tile averpany, the operation of its • member of the Olive Dale Senior ' will .be in Providence Cemetery. from 850,000 in January and age tuition at a private college was Item reported lost Electric Fuel Component · · ; Citizens of Lancaster. She retired Frjends may call at Waugh-Hal- 971,000 in .December. · a little more than $9,000. and related maners. This · in 1976 from Lancaster Fairfield ley-Wood Funeral Home today The February. 1991 estimate, hearing is scheduled to The Leading Creek ConservanCommunity Hospital after 17 years from 6 to 9 p.m ., with Gallia while rehecling 'the end te a, yearbegin at 10:00 a.m. on cy District has reponed that a Johnof service. Masonic Lodge services at 8:30 long decline in home building, March 25, 1991 , at the ol· son Portable Radio FM Transmit· She is survived by three daugh- p.m. The body will be taken to the however, is still 32 percent below !ices ol the Public Utilities · ter, Model 5661, has been lost in ters, Mrs. Jack (Leona) Gordon, church one hour prior to services. the February 1990 figure of 1.46 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon- the vacinity of the Routes 124 and Commission, 180 East : Sugar Grove; Ms. Shirley Finley; · Pallbearers will be Timothy and million. . . day's winning Ohi.o Loncry num- 325 tum-off. If found, please return Broad Street. Columbus, : Pomeroy; and .Mrs. Perry (Alice) Mark Haffelt, Monte Sheets, Kent Ohio 43266-0573. Single-family housing account- bers: it to the LCCD. · Walker, Lancaster; seven grand- Lock, Bill Lee and Rick Johnson. ed for most of the increase in hous- Pick·3 All interested parties will be . children, eight great grandchildren; ing starts. The rate was 771,000 in 097: given an opportunity to .be one brother, Edward McCartney, February, an ~ 8 percept increase Ticket sales: $1,262,511.50 . heard . Further inlormation Lancaster; two sisters, Ms. Mary from the January figure of 652,000. Payoff: $246,244.00. According to parents of 1990 may be obtained by conState selling trees Silcott, Lancaster; Ms. Rosella The number of housing starts Pick-4 tacting the Commission at Eastern High School graduates, Karshner, Lancaster; and several varied 'Yidely, by region, the gov6122. the above address. in the class' $1,584.59 was left ·COLUMBIJS, Ohio (UP!) , nieces and nephews. ernment said. In the Midwest, for Ticket sales: $242,563.00. Pay- 1990 account. Those concerned as THE PUBLIC UTILITIES . Se..Vices will be held at Sheri· The Division • Forestry of the example, the number of new homes off: SJ !'8,600.00. to how ihis money will be spent, Ohio Department of Natural COMMISSION OF OHIO · dan Funeral Home in Lancaster on under construction rose to 296,000 Cards there will be an Eastern Local · Resources said it will be taking By: Gary E. Vigorito. . : Thursday at I p.m. with Pastor iii Febru~ry, the highest since Ten of hearts. School Board meeting 6:30 p.m. Secretary. orders for tree seedlings through • Melvin E. Truex officiating. Burial 364,000 in January 1990. Two of clubs. Wednesday, .March 20 in the high will be in Forest Rose Cemetery in Friday. But in the west, housing starts Five of diamonds. school cafeteria. Forestry Chief Ron Abraham numbered only 217,000, the lowest Lancaster. Seven of spades. Friends may call at the funeral said eastern white pine and black since 195,000 in August ~982. Ticket sales: $48,562. Payoff: locust trees will be available for $14,570, delivery during the last half of Pomeroy 992~2124 April. Eastern white pine run $5S for a Am Ele Power ......................27 3/4 Houro: WE NOW bundle of 250, $80 for SOO, and Ashland Oil ............. ........... 32 1/4 11 am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. HlVI VETi:RANS MEMORIAL $100 for 1,000. u ·am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. · AT&T ...................................33 7/8 Vlrlual Reality · DIET PEPSI . .MONDAY ADMISSIONS Black lucust are $70 for 250, Bob Evans .... :...................... .18 3/4 ·Carl Cummins, Langsville, and $100 for SOO, and $130 for 1,000. Charming Shop ........ ............. l4 3/8 Virtual or artificial reality is a conLARGE NonDIII Terrell, Middleport. Information is available by call· City Holding ............ ............. l4 l(l cept wherein aperson puts on special MONDAY DISCHARGES - ing the department at 614-265- Federal Mogul ...................... l5 3/4 clothing that is wired to a computer. Winnie White and Dennis Saelens. 6694. Goodyear T&R ................. .......... 22 including gloves that transmit and reKey Centurion ............................ 12 ceive data, and goggles that include two tiny video screens. The computer 2 ITEMS Lands' End .................................21 generates imag!!S, either ol the real Limited Inc ................., ...............26 .Multimedia Inc.......... ...........71 1/8 world or an imaginary one, that appear to the viewer in three dimenUnits of the .Meigs County Tenell who was taken to Veterans Rax Restaurant ..........................7/8 sions. · Only This concept can, lor example, Emergency Medical Service Memorial Hospital, and at 8:12 Robbins&Myers ...................25 3/4 leach surgeons how ·to handle a scal; responded to two calls for assis- · p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Shoney's Inc ........,..,. ...., ..............! 5 pel without using rea I patients. Scien.,.., Domino'• ...... IRO. Our ........ Hr'fY ... tflea tJ0.00. Dill...,~ te Route 681 for .Mildred Ziegler who Star Bank ................. ;............21 l(l tists at universities, at small compa· ·taneeon Monday. .....,. s.redrMfta. V.ald • ,..,.._... .............. .... ._ ... rf-TTII . .. . .......... ,AliT TIIIIA•D CAIIRR OIIPOilTUNfflll NOW AYAILAall · · At noon the Middleport unit was was transp(Jned 10 Holzer Medical Wendy lnt'l. ....................: ..... 8 7/8 nies, and at NASA are just beginning . ' Wonhington lnd~ ..................21 7/8 called to Nonlt Second for Norman Center. to CJ'I!llle the lirst usable systems. i I ~ . ·NEW YORK (UP!)- ProPosed A leader in the Utili!}' Working · reform of the law governing elec- . Group of 33 electric utiltty compatric utiliiles has an even chance at nics supporting reform, Hoch said be:JtofbeingapprovedbyCongress the hotly disputed prpposal might thiS year, but prospeciS will be bet- have a better chance.next year. ter next year, a leader of the' group ''In the next session ... I think seeking the refonn said Monday. we have a bener than 50-50 chance Standley Hoch, chairman of of gelling it through," he said. · General Pulilic Utilities of ParsipBut the proposed reform is pany, N.J., also told a news confer- strongly O!IJlC?sed ~~ another ~up ence that the refon1_1 proposal of 40 electnc utHity com_pa~~es ''means lower electrtc rates (to kno~ as the Electnc Rehabthty h~meowners) than they otherwtse Coaltuon. . . m~t'have." . . Hoch satd some of the latter . 'Probably at best 50· 50 thts group have been stung by a 1979 session," he said when asked the measure that requires even utilitieS chances of gaining congressional with excess capacity to buy power approval this' session of the Blish at set. rates from ''co-generation" administration's proposal to refonn producers such as chemical compathe 1935 Public Utili"Y Holding · hi h rod 1 · mes •. w c P uce e ectnc power Com~y Act, knoW: as Puhca. . as a byproducL . .....__,...... 'I \1 �-~--"'"-- • D-The Senti nel LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements 81~- .~ ~::.~ ec.~ J-o-. rnarrted -- 71 Autos tor 9ale 42 Mobile Homll tal Rent 31 HONe lor 1111 1991 1991 te/Tl.~~ I 'fllm: ' ~~'( A llm~CUD Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UH. ••• C\ILV Ollt M ' 101191' ~'(! ~~ lillH~ '=~=· ~~lA-4~f#s· -.r lor TUES., MARCH 18' a..t.Y .... ()) • Fli<IANa ... (I) 8 KARHES 1 ())CMitealn~Q 3-2·1 Contact Ohlo45324. tI t 13 Q (!)flquaraOne . ~~'h..,.•• 1 SPORTS ARE IMPORTANT FOR US, eM ARLIE BROWN ..T~E~ HELP U5 FOR6ET OUR fROUilLE5 ... 1LL 6ET VOU IIA\'EN T n.IOU611T ABOUT PE66V JEAN ONCE SINCE WE'\'E BEEN PLA'<IN6 BAlL:., 8:30!1:~ ~: =i . !tl1f.teABCNewoQ ~· (i) 1-2-t"c': 8 a!ll Ill. C81Newl Q IDe Andy Orlfflth ~· E ... .ill :E 1.:'.::/L:n Q 7:00 ~0: 1111:;,11J Whool Of ()) I D...m Of JNnnle ,.,._......,,......T--1·;~~ I~·=r=-==r:::l=~·~ r:n.~, N~v~~~;~~i l' I I' I I 1• ~1:.': ~~~=-~..:: 1-·_ , , . ;.... My exercise Instructor noted all the new comersJn our class r most of them woulcfbe gone in ii=...AIIo~Q i1JJ wamp Thing Stereo. 8~~and Mrt. King 11 By James Joceby 7:30 ()). 1111 Ill ~Idyl Q The aver~ge player loves to take a finesse, knowing that it · is a ~0-~0 chance of getting an extra trick. Ex· per is bate finesses, since they dislike a play that bas only a ~0 percent chance of suCCCIIII. They always look for some. thing better. West's low heart. lead certainly looked as if it were .away from the king. It seemed so safe to call for .the heart queen. But Finesser Fred soon discovered it wasn't safe at all. East won with tbe king, and seeing no fu· lure in hearts, switched to the diamond jack. Fred finessed the queen, but it lost and West returned a diamond. Now Fred took his !bird finesse. this one in clubs, and that lost too. East cashed his diamond tricks to defeat . the contract by two. "Would you believe it• Three finesses lost. Typical of my luck!" moaned Fred. True, finding three key cards offside was very unlucky: about a 12 percent chance. But if Fred had only I!I)Unted his tricks belore playing lrom the. dummy at Irick one, he might have spotted the winning line. He had six top tricks, and three more were sure to come from tbe club suit. So, by win· ning tric~ one with dummy's ace of Tonight Stereo. Q (JJ • Ma-'• Family ®e M'A'B'H i1JJ Tha Hllchhlklf Stereo. QJ Amarlca'l C~p '12 Salting Sail lor San Diego QtCroaaftN 7:35 (JJ s.ntord and Bon 8:00 ()) Ill Mltlock Matlock's client Is accuaed of killing an ambulanCIH:haslng lawyer, Stereo. C ()) MOYil: Platoon ~ , HelpWintecl . Gallipolis · & VIcinity . ~· ALL Yllld 5al0t MUOI Bo Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ·t'lo day botoro lho od lo to run. Sllnday odhlan • 2:00 p.m. e ' : j ; FltdaY. Monday odhlon • 2;00 p!m. Saturdly. (R) (2:00~ e Who'a the aon? · Tony and Angela's romantic (J) (JJ • Interest in each other Is awakaned. (R) stereo. Q <ll Ill Nova Pilots are trained In tho high technOIQgy _oJ liahter jets. Q Ill 112l. MOVIE: 'Tha W1zM1 Of Oz'. CIS Movie 8peclat (2:05) Ster&Q. C IDe MOVII!: DNdly f'arce (R) (2:00) i1JJ Mu., Bho Wrota .., . 80nlgge 52 Sponlng Goods . fioZrtr:,•~ ., .......att;:l. ,.._,. 1:05 (JJ NIA ...alcetball 8:30 (J) (J) 8 Davia Rullo Owlght organizes a poker game at home with faculty, friends and Gunny. Stereo. ' l l - I t1DIH. 2 .... Pl-r A.• Wll 1011. - A-....11t•t• ~ ()jeR-. coli 11141101117 or :1411. llonJ or ........... ,.._ on land -min- lnlm Polnl P l -· . :10 · :104-t37-IIIT tftor COli biller .... 1:00 p.m., ...... · IO:OOAM . . WANTED: - - - . wltl)ln 10 .. R i o - · ..... haYI UltlliM oval--=~ unlmllfOIMII. 114- 1- Win luy Lolo In And Around Qa~ ..... Ulllftlaa. .KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Haft Changed Our location To 1112 Miles East on lt. 241 thrDUgh Chester, ·Oh. -mat: ........ . . In - - , -lflald..••Day Coni•. .... ,i • Cono •, " ,..., I a.m. • 1::10 p.m. AaH 2 ·10. Gllll,..._.wv. "'""'· Con222-1117. 46 Space tor Rent Coo H- 3*t 3 ,- ......... _ .Po . .... , lim. ptt1t, . · Cllll ~--· ror .... II Takes on and Institutional (2:00) Q . (\) lluciWel- TUI~Y Night .._._, __ Jlm't F-~~4~1Jf• W.CCidl ,IM i · 1011,- .' I:ON:OO lei. Jill-. luy, ~o. - . oller ......,.. IINpolno ••• , !14. 114 .campers·a Motor.Homes NO ••• I DID 'THA.T YeSTa:'.CJAY. . . . . . ., • • / mobile 1170 homo • Jal lloln Ill. RutOH, t,.ll• ftlt.6 Npliln, 11100, :. 11447N'QI. ~~n30'~.... ~waC cond, ~ 3Q4.. ,.j l : (J) ()pnlh WlniNy twenty-one 9-year-olds from different social classes and ethnic grciupa share their thoughts, stories and lives. Tftari - . . homo. 4112 •. hlah oor......... ..... milo- ) DIAN 4000 .... Gen., •lr, lilt· ·t. ·~ F 1011 coni.,_, -'!G Loodid.. ,~ 4.. 1224. ......... -"'h' •Custom Bent Exheua.t Syeteme =. ... f t -. .-.. ,,_._: 1011 •Complete Una of Exhaust Suppliee •Handle and h~atall Monroe Shocke Come and See Ue FIH' A F - buijl~tloa and Bltlmate · ,;' • • •',. . THE BliDY DlftiiE -IIU.IR 1D VIetnam: A Televllllon BARNEY . I SORTA FEEL SORRY FER SNUFFY, SHERIFFT· HE'S JESl' A PORt: LOST IHIIP II HE AIN'T LtJST NO MORt:, PARSON /:,";'L.i~a DlKkl A judge's . I heahh jeopardizes a case and Oflent ol Eddie's. Stereo. FDUNI HIM 2- Star Troll: The Ne)ll IN L.UKEY'S ~UonQ HENHOUSE LAST NIGHT QJ Expedftfon Eartll CNN Evening Nowo 1D 700 Club Wltll Pat a ,' wm ...... ,... ...,.,. -"'e!OftlllooQoO_JOI" _ _ .,.... (1:00) • •, ........ PI\ 1111: ~, ... !/15/tl/lM. ""'...-·-·-·--·--"'--"'"""""'... - tlllnllt. - . Wlllry •• Srrv rr rs PIL 61C-91J.JMt 111110 ...... . ' Flghta . Nall'!vtlle Now QJ AmaEing Qamoo a Larry King Uvel 1'.30 Ci) '(J) • Coach Hayden allows a woman to joi.n a pokker game. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 ()) a II)) Law a Older S'tereo. Q ()) Ntwo ~ 27 •• SPECIALIZING IN .. .. 47269 Sl. lt. 241 I AoblrtiOJI 10:05 iiDl @a RaacUI: 111 A llleguard is trapped underwater In a swtmmlnng pool. Stereo. Q 10:20 (JJ MOVIE: Till Filii Tllet S.ved PittlllurVh (PGI (2: t 5) 10:30~ Crook ond Chlot 11 :o(n2JG W <ll e iiDl ll2l a · 01 NIWI · (Jl Nfgllt Cout1 Q . 1D Nlwlwatch ID AnaniO HaM Stereo. Q i1JJ llml VICe stereo. ' ' . ''· illcilll'r,d I • 21 · ollaylltloc•!•11G·tt0flo1""'11ot•Buinllll-.i..., diP ; l:c:MDMIY 121101111S 1 CALL VICKER:JWOOD HEATM att.-...-......... ASTRO-GRAPH IW- Phono (104)11MIIIIIior 5 p.m. .. .... - -. - =-~ .... of hoy ln- ........ 11.1 811.00 Gaiy ......... ~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL •• «l \ March 20, 1tt1 Be expectant In areas - e you plant "OUr welter hu 811 attltUIM problem. I !Old him 1wen led to -.c1 Ihe wine back." (R~ Forum _. ......... . - • lor progr- In tho year ahold. · Lady Luck will be doing as much as aile can to help y011. Juat be ..e you do your part. ' PIICII (Fell. 20-" ell 20) When needed most today, your chart lndl· catoo things should be moving In your favor. Be pat- and hopeful and aee ttilnga through to conc/ulklft. Pla<:eo. treat younalf lo' birtllday gilt. Bend lor Pisces' Astro-Graph predictiOns lor rile the old saying, "The harder you work, year ahead by mailing 51.25 to Astro· lhe luckier you gel." This could be asGraph, c/o this .-spaper, P.O. Box pecially true regarding your pursull ol 91428, C-and, OH 44101-3428. meaningful objeciiYIIS today . ARIEl (.....,h 21-Aprll1t) Don't be a LJ811A (eept.II-Ocl23) You are proscapricious risk-taker, today. By the ently In a ralhor hopeful cycle where same token, don't be too timid' In taking · your general Interests are concerned. a chance if the reaulla can _ , your However. material qbjectiYIIS might rebeStlnterast. In 1heae caaea, your rears quire a roundabOut route to fulfillment. are epJ to be unfounded. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-fiO¥, 21) Ambitious TAUIIUI' (April..-., 20) In financial oifM ha.. In ..- t chance ol being affairs today, you are not like!)( 10 do.,.. realized todoy, and II might be wlae to ery1hlng letter perfect. Nevertheless,' gl.e them top prlorlly while your luck your good mc>Y<IS should outnumber and prObabllltiM are orealer. than your bad "'* and put you In the ptul UIUal. column. IAarrTAIIIUI (!low. D 0.0.11) If you CIIIMINI (Mar 21"""ne 20) Be optlmlltlc have to make .n lmpOII.nt judgment regarding tho outcome of ....,.s relher today that ,allec:ts anolher as as· lhan worrlaome about things thet may yourooll, make your declOIOn from a nonever hoppen .today. If you think poal- ble, ~1... GOod Intentions prolively, you'H eel positively. duc:e mutual advantage~. CANCIII (...... .,......, 21) You could CAPIICOIII (Dec. :ri-.lan. It) II you be In lor a pleoaanteurprlae aUhll IIJM. ' · play your cardo right, tiMIIe Ia a otrong S-hlng In which you'reiiMllvecllhat 1)0811blllty that you could generate ' more flhilncial benefftl at thle """ hasn't looked too profitable pllangf!l the bettlll'. through 1 source olher t11an your ueual LEO (,_., 23-A... 21) Things have a one. way ol bllanc:lng lhemaelvee out lor you AGUAIIIUII•· . . , . 11) You'U be today. II you aren't treated too well. in abletolandloryouflllltoday, bUt your one lituatlon,. eomeone 01 somethl~g moer notMIIe benellturelllctly to con~e could make up lor II In another. fr.om ·part'*lhtpl. You tn4Qht be In· VIRGO (Aug. JS-Iept. 21) YOII'.ve heard ,VOtvect In 11'-' two. ean &taga 0 lnowmoblllllld'Ooo Grand Prix de Valcoun lrom · Valcourt. OUibeC (T) aMoneyfiM BcaNCIIIW ond Mnl. King EAST .10982 "107 643 +K54 .73 "KI +JI0982 .K4 SOUTH • ... K Q4 .952 +AQ .Q1065 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soulll W.SI Nortb Eall I NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 4 hearts, crossing to hand with a spade . and taking tbe club-finesse, he had to come to at least nine tricks, whatever the distribution of the cards. The general principle is tba.t if you must lose the lead. you should make sure you do it while you still have all the otber suits under control. Why risk your contract just for the fun of finessing? e 11:30 ()) Ill Tanlght Show Stereo. ()) lladlc•l Btaty (l) Adnlllmltl1'o Money · World Q Amlllal Tonight • CliJircll ...... lllllloo• .. ·. ' . AXYDLRAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In thls .s<t11111le A Is usn I for the three L's, X for the two O's, et c. SlnRic letter s, apostrophe~. the le.n gth and formation of the word~ m · all hints. Each day the code letters are lllfferent. 3-19 CRYYTOQUO'I'E • QJ lpDrtiCI- a ~porta Tonight 11:31 (JJ CMel'l Q 12:00 (JJ lntD tile Nfaht Stereo. e 0 . hrlr Maolilnt Willi u :UHIUa' Cll u. O"Ti.Q.. • •Nu.W:J: ow-,...,., Unlimited . ror .... e NawaNIIIM D MOYIE: 1llfd on 1tomm11 (2:110) 12:01 (J) NINiilllli ' ••11111111 Q CRZOXAEZX CMZ. X <\' I>EZ XCEZDQ; L VZ W R S I< Z F. , RMI'Z CSC ISA XZM07., M I. X V RS S r MX XYZQ. - ESVZEL VAF..lX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GIVE A LITIU I.OVI'. TO A CHitD AND YOU Witt GF;r A GREAT nEAl RACK. -- JOHN RUSKIN . ·-'I J/ WEST •Jn 9 . measure 10 Carbon 13 Montgoldlqxide, · fier at al. bed capital e.d. 15 From the 22 Oiractor's 33 Easy win 14Bigwig moon cry 34 Pan· 16 Sing a Ia 16 Artie and Irwin · 23 Edge handle ERa 18 Big party 17 518SOf1al 25 The same 35 Exist 28 Sad· 3$ Trans· song 21 Overcook looking gression the roast 19 Winter hound 37 Canine weatl'tar 22 Arrest 29 Basketball command 20 'Roots' 24 Rowing teats 38 Road goo author need 31 Crele's 39 Foxy 21 Barracks 25Add dialogue to 26 Yale player 27 Cheap 28 Abound 30 Chair part 31 Metropolis 32 Bikini feature 34 Wood· wind players 40 Hisloric canal 41 Domestic servant 42 Lady~ _ date 43 Danish, e.g. DOWN 1 Wane 3119 IJAILY CRYI'TO(lUOU.S- llere·~ how lu wurk it: 8 e l !:"l:.'l-. ••U982 2Mauna· 3Wing 4Basement ·5 Sport fish 6 Erelong 7 Helix 8Towel ACROSS 1 Votes In 7 South . Carolina dance 11 Ravel is mistaken for a patron. "A QJ +763 by THOMAS JOSEPH Night Bubba and an inauraQce 1nvest1ga10r search a ball jumper. Stereo. Q or 1-lt·ll CROSSWORD i Church BINet 818Uon 9:00 ()) D Ill In .\Ill l!eat 01 tile -lon. =·· pro 1140 ..... -1 P .photOI-, I . At'- Ohio ... . QJ Bupetlloutl1974: Ali vs. Frazier II ·Qt PrlmaNIWO Clll MOVIE: Ounamoke (2:00) 11 Ferm Equipment NORTH .63 7:05 (I) Happy Daya ~r.=lnrnant Yard Sale I' you d..olop from IMp No. 3 below. BRIDGE lcaNCIIIW e·. ~a--~----·. CHERN F ICIAM LITS AN1W1U 3-IQ Venous- Guide- Drawn - Mirror- DINNER While gazing at mud pots In a national partt, another couple stood neKt to me. Breaking the spell the man took a glimpse and asked, • What's for DINNER?" Nlwii!Mw~ Sn1, 11 II ... PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES QJUpCioN 8:35 (JJ Andy Clrlfinh Employllkr.: HI N 0 R WE QJ NIA Today 8 WOflcl TOday CD Our Houll 8:05 ()) Iaverty Hlfllll•u 1 r1 1 1 1 (J). Ill • • (l) -.... a-tongo ....... ol "',..., ocrombltd _... Mlow ~ form ._ Jlmplo _ ., IIJIIIwl 18117; children l,.uclon 0 . Eddl<! • Glonn. Tom Jonldn!, 13M Moa- Wood Drtvo, Nlobom, H1U11 • EVENING . ~(f~lf;tl n The Television Viewing 111~~ . VJAW6H. Clartc. ltl011 . llSr..... . OIFFe~IIT AA'{~ Wrtlo: Hoo-rell, P.O. In 1ou, Galllpollo, OH aut A-arching iamllr: Cordollo cathorlno nwr1o11 . Noolo Llwlnlt 1N2, only child F...-: 1/lrglnlo Janklne . Ohio Annou · rcc·ne••h AIN - I ... • �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 19,1991 ' Ohio Lottery Spring training continues Pick 3:793 Pick 4: 5180 Cards: 17-H, J-C; 6-D; 8-S Low tonight in upper 40s. Thursday's high in mid-60s. Chance of rain, 30 percent. Page4 • 2 Sectlono, 14 A Mulllmedt. March • . Someone Who Loves Your Children? DOD·offers area firms new financing ·package to expand and grow Someone Who Cares For Your Babies? ' ...... . .. .,... . -..- - . ~ ···· ":::::11~1!!:- . _.... -· . .. -..,._.....,..... ... . ......... . --·· .. . .-...--.... . _·--.·- .... .. ·-. _,.. .. ~ .:::._...,. - . ' ... ' . . By BRIAN J. REED ing Meigs County is Buckeye are negotiable. Sentinel News Starr Eligible borrowers must demonHills-Hocking Valley Regional A special loan program for . Development District, which oper- Strate repayment and management industrial or manufacturing compa- ates out of Marlena. capabilities and create at least one nies in Southeastern Ohio allows Tom Closser, Executive Direc- job for every $10,000 received. owners or sUch businesses to w at BH-HVRDD, said .that his The loan can be used for land and . expand and grow, offering the office will use existing staff mem- builcling acquisition, construction, community more employment bers to administer the loan pro- expansion, renovation and. equip- · . Opportunities. gram. . . . . .. .· ment purchase. Accorllmg to Meigs County "II mteht stretch us a b1t, According to BH-HVRDD EcoChamber of Commerce Executive Ciosser satd, "but we are so excited nomic Development Specialist Director Eiizabeth Schaad, the new about the program that we want to Donna Russell, the program does financing package is being offered work hard for iL require the administrator (such as as a service by the Ohio DepartSchaad referred to the loan as a Buckeye Hills) to remain firm ment of Development. The 166 "gap financial tool", used to sup· about repayment of the loans, Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) for plemenl the business owner's capi- although they are willing to work menl8ry Schools. The program Is sponsored by EDDIE EYEGLASSES - That's Bob Miller Southeast Ohio makes a total of tal and a bank loan, both of whtch with businesses who default. The Middleport-Pomeroy Lions' Club, and is also or the Atbtns Lions' Club who preseuted a half$1.4 million in loans available to are required for eligibility. : administrator, like a bank, can foreused to provide information on Lions' Club ser· hour program on eye bealtb aud safety at Saliseligible businesses. Existing industries can apply for close on properties in the event of , vices to those in need or ~lasses but cannot bury Elemenl8ry School on Tuesday afternoon. . Twenty Ohio counties are eligi- loans of up to $150,000 per project. default. Such defaults, she said•. · arrord them. Also pictured •s Bobbie Burson, a . The program was attended by students in ·grades ble for the low-interest loan pro· A 50 percent match, includ!ng a pave been very rare in similar profirst grader at Salisbury. Sbe is the daughter or one tbrough tbree. Eddie has abo visited prima· gram, which is administered minimum of 10 percent ppvate gmms. Atlditionally, the loan pro· ry·aged children at RivervieW and Chester Ele· . ·Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burson or Shade . through three agencies - the equity, is required to receive one of , gram requires strict complian~e Lawrence Economic Deyelopment the loans. with the e!Dployment poruon of the Corporation, Buckeye Hills-HockAccording to Schaad, the pro- loan agreement. · · ing Valley Regional De~e!opment gram targets existing and expandBusiness owners interested in District and the Scioto Economic ing busmesses. The loans will be at the program can contact Ehzabe!h Development Corporation. The a lower interest rate than convene Schaad at the Meigs County Chamorganization most frequently serv- tiona I bank financing, and terms ber of Commerce, 992-5005. A program to teach good vision Riverview Elementary. Chester to help illustrate their role in the care to school aged children was Elementary and Salisbury Elemen- coloring book. Miller was joined in the presenpresented to several elementary , tary. Miller prepared the program schools in Meigs County on· Tues- in consultation with Dr. Thomas tation at Salisbury Elementary by day. The program, ~ntitled "Eddit: Quinn, an Athi:ns optometrist and Middleport-Pomeroy Lions Club 1!1yeglasses," was presented in con· .,....J,ions Club member. · Presideni Kenneth,UtL )tinction ':"ith the Middlep~rtDuring his presentation, Eddie Miller makes the presentations Pomeroy Ltons Club. Eyeglasses presents a coloring ·in order to provide a meaningful Eddie Eyeglasses, portrayed bY books to each student. He also learning experience for the stuBob Mille~. a member ~f .the wears an oversized pair of glasses dents. Athens Ltons Club, Ytsited · capacity Until replacements are Council. By DENHOLM BARNETSON United Press International sworn in . He said that could~-~~tak~~e-t:ttl~~~~~~~';::n~~~D~i:~ck~ii~~~~C,::~~~ - - -'J'be-removal-of-U.S. forces·from - place in-days. -On Tuesday . ., the Persian Gulf is proceeding even House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater the precise nature an increased though Iraqi unrest aimed anop- said the Uniled States fully intends U.S. postwar presence in the pling Saddam Hussein continues, to keep withdmwing its forces from Mideast had not been worked out and the tide may be turning in the war theater despite the compli- ye~ but iL could include some son favor of.Kurdish rebels in northern cations created by the turmoil with- of joint involvement with Arab COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Mahoney said cities rely. on the . Health. in Iraq. But he was not specific countries in the region. "There is a pattern developing Iraq. Ohio House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., fund as "fairly unrestricted cash on about the timetable. There have been worries that Reports of heavy fighting conD- Wheelersburg, says he will be the table the state gives us to help which does not look too favomble tinue to emerge from Iraq, with "There are many un settled monitoring the temporary ceaseconcerning programs that arc Kurdish rebels claiming. to make events and there are complicated fire and watching for any use of taking a long look at the budget solve ou.r problems." · proposed · by Gov. George State Sen Willam Bowen, D- important" to black people in progress in some of their battles. issues to be worked ou~" Fitzwater combat aircraft or chemical Voinovich. Cincinnati, .said the governor's Ohio, Bowen said. Meanwhile inside the liberated said. "But the fact remains that we weapons against the rebels, either Meanwhile, a spokeswoman for emirate of Kuwait, the government are withdrawing our forces and we of which could bring 81) American Riffe immediatel)"'opposed the propsal to abolish the new Comgovernor's proposal to cap the · mission on Socially Disadvantaged the Ohio Arts Council says if abruptly resigned Wednesday amid intend to continue withdrawing military response , has increased Local Government Fund, whtch is Black Males "came as a shocking Voinovicll 's ~0 percent budget cut mounting complaints it is failing to forces and we continue to deal with demands on the allied forces. for the council is enacted, it will ' meet the postwar needs of its peo- those problems in such a way that -the share of sales and personal and· · SIJillrise." The Los Angeles Times report· corporate income taxes that go Bowen said he also is concerned . force the layoff of half the staff, ple. it does not disrupt or in any way ed Wednesday that U.S. mihtary automatically to local governments. that Voinovich cut money for the close the art Ballery and scale down "The government has resiJ1ned, stymie our .ability to get troops officials have devised plans for The $26.8 billion proposal Ohio Civil Rights Commission and the grant rov1ew process, resuming hostilities against Imq if yes," Pjanning Minister Suhman out." would save the state $92.5 million the Commission on · Minority A Pentagon spokesman said Saddam's government continues to Mutawa told reporters in Kuwait that otherwise would go to cities, about 80,000 U.S. troops have been resist aUied conditions for a fonnal City. "Obviously, assuming there counties and townships over two sent back to their European and ceasefire. The initial target will be is going to be new thinking, we years. U.S. bases , leaving 450,000 to · aircraft On the ground, according to · need new thinkers." "My problem is that I don't 460,000 U.S. trOOps in the theater Bush administration officials quot.Mutawa said Kuwait' s prime want us to pass along our budget of o~mtions and another 200,000 cd by the newspaper. minister, Crown Prince Saad AIproblems to local governments and Officials at the Pentagon and the Sabah, informed the Cabinet Tues- coahtion forees there. the working men and women of President Bush discussed U.S. Staic Department, and also reports day night that he planned to submit this state," Riffe said, ideas about the shape of the post· coming from insurgent groups the resignation of his 22 ministers . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - When Riffe also said the House will be Camper said Tuesday the gover- to the emir, Jaber Al-Sabah. war. peace in a meeting Tuesday inside Iraq, paint a picture of ''taking a close look at some of the Gov. George Voinovich holds his nor's office experienced a sense of Mutawa said he was unaware if with Democratic and Republican increasing success by the Kurdish ')lrevious state initatives in the areas first "cabinet-on-the-road" meet- relief when officials learned that the emir had accepted the resigna- congressional leaders. including minority in northern Iraq. Sadof education, health care, economic ing in Toledo Thursday, he won't President Bush's proposed visit to tions yet, but said the ministers cease-rue terms to be debated and dam's troops have nominal control development and job creation have to worry about competing Cleveland that same day was can- would likely remain in an acting decided by the U. N. Security . Continued on page 5 which have proven to be success- wtth a presidential visit in Cleve- ce!C<I. land. ful." Bush, an active supporter during Voinovich and his cabinet will Voinovich' s 1990 campaign, made John Mahoney, a spokesman for the Ohio Municipal League said be stationed at the University of several visits to Ohio to support his city officials "didn't expect any Toledo Thursday morning for his fellow Reppblican's election bid. · great news" from the budget pro- administration ' s first'mecting of Camper said Statehouse staff top state leaders outside Columb~s . posal and didn't get any. Continued on page 5. Spokeswoman Jenny Camper ·~our attitude is we realize iLs a tough tiine for the state budget, but said about25 cabinet members and it's a tough time for local govern- about. the same number of aides ments too, especially municipali- and other people will join the gov- · emor and his wife, Janet. ties, Vision care programs presented in' Meigs elementary.schools Tuesday Despite Iraqi violence, with:draWal ·contlnues -Riffe 1/will tak-e-a-IQng--lo.o-k --atVoinovich's proposed budget Someone W)Jo Helps the Elderly? Someon·e Who You Can Trust With Your Family? . / ' Gov. Voinovich won't compete with president A Place Where Friendship and Fellowship Go Hand In Hand? The Middleport Churcll Of Christ Welcomes You To FRIEND DAY This Sunday, March 24, 1991 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5TH AND MAIN STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-992-2914 - . "THE CHURCH THAT LOVES YOU BECAUSE YOU'RE. YOU!" • • ·SUNDAY SERVICES 8:15 - MORNING WORSHIP I 9:30 - BIBLE SCHOOL 10:30 - MORNING WORSHIP II 6:00- YOUTH GROUPS Presdlool throuah 12th &rides 7:00 - EVENING SERVICE Reedsville man injured in crash Southern Local Board of Education approves budget • ·THE MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST A Great Place To Meet A FRIEND!! A Reedsville man suffered serious injuries Wednesday morning when he apparently lost control of his vehicle on State Route 248. Robert D. Richardson. 37. of 54254 State Route 681, was transIn a ~egular meeting of the ketball coach. - Southeln Local Board·of Education Linda Mangeroy, age 15 , of paned to St. Joseph's Hospital in the budget was approved from the . Norway, was accepted as a foreign Parkersburg, W.Va. following the budget commission. exchange studenL She will be stay- accident in Chester Townshi~. He Other matters approved included ing with Jim and Belinda Johnson, was reported in serious condiuon, a hospital spokesman said Wednesaccepting'Richard Coleman as a · Racine. day. . substitute teacher; accepting the The board also heard a proposal According to a report from the resignatiOn of Max Hill as a substi, from the National Honor Society lute bus driver; allowing Carla and Future Farmers of America Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Shuler to use her classroom this (FFA) Chapter to implement a Highway Patrol, Richardson was summer to teach calculus to beautification project for the high westbound when he apparently lost control of his vehicle and drove off upcoming seniors; allowing the school. Racine Ball Association to use the Attending the meeting were the right side of the road. His 1979 baseball field at the high school; Denny Evans, president; Scott Ford F-150 pickup truck then and to advertise for an assistant Wolfe, vice J.l!IISident; Charles Nor- struck a tree, resulting in heavy sofiball coach. . ris, Gary Wilford and Sue Grueser, damage to the vehicle. The accident is still under invesThe board made a motion to members: Bobby 1. Ord, superincongratulate Howard Caldwell on tendent; and Denny Hill, treasurer. , Ligation. No citations have been hjs tOOth victory ,as a varsity bas· issued. )l ..' ' Tbt eervlce, belq held 1u .._. or die eDd or t11e Gulf War, Is~ to tbe publk.lt wiD beaiD at 3 p.m. aud is bt orplliud by the Racine Emergeucy Squad, lcb allo beaded ap a march aDd . service earlier Ibis year. . . "USA" • Approximately 60 studeuts of Soutbera Hl&b Sc:bool will form tile letters "USA" by caudlelllht at a "Tb~i.!:,flviDJ In Marcb" service to be btld at the on Son· day. ln addition to these atudnts, several cburcb choirs and speakers are on tbe pnJII'Ilm. 'l' "!'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 19, 1991 finley haffelt mccarthney