https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49783fd05866b2e655f8fc96c7cac444.pdf 05d557a40a6c698ae1892c51895f73c8 PDF Text Text 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 �r Commentary The Daily Sentinel ••• . DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~~ ~mil:!' ~v ,..,..,_.._-.-,I'TW!mc:::l'""" , . . ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publlsller Geaeral Manacer PAT WHITEHEAD Aosllltant Publisher/Controller .· A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. •• LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 · ·; words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with :• name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wut be pub. •: llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall: lies. . ' . ' ! : ' basics as replacing windows, rewiring electrical lines, replacing plumbing and painting. Mysteriously, the investigators found that one reason for the maintenance problems was that the ambassador would not let workers near his mansion, for some unexplained reason. . In Mexico City~ simply repairing the elevator in the chancery . may cost more than $400,000. · Investigators found the most common problems to be neglect, and in some cases incompetence: They also found fraud. In Santiago, . Chile, about $120,000 was missing from the maintenance account. Criminal investigators in the State Department Inspector General's Office are trying to find out what haJ?pened to it. They !If~ studying . WASHINGTON - Saving mo·ney is the least or concerns when the State Department lodges its diplomats overseas. Costly housing decisions are being bungled by ambassadors and others who may be great across a negoti. ating table but know next to nothing about property management When congressional investiga· tor.s toured some overseas posts recently, they found many once· beautiful homes going to pot. The list of maintenance work needed on diplomatic residences is now approaching half a billiori dollars . Problems ill lhe ambassador's residence in Tokyo have been ignored for so long thai the General Accounting Office now estimates it needs $10 million in repairs. The laundry list of needs includes such at ieast six cases invotvmg misuse of post maintenance funds . Despite the fact that the State Department has been criticized before for bungling its overseas lodging arrangements, diplomats· talked tbe department into proposing more generous housing guidelines. That proposal !)early caused some blood vessels to pop on Capitol Hill. Some members of Congress reminded department officials of the mote egregious cases, including the U.S. Embassy employee in Belgium who lived alone in a seven-bedroom house. The State Department was forced to shelve its ambitious plans for even better housing. The (lepartment's inventory in foreign nations includes more than 2,000 buildings owned by the Unit- Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ed Slates and another 5,400 leased buildings. The rent amounts to more than $200 million a year. That's an investment that shouldn't be allo"Ced to deleriorate. · In !988 the State· Department came up with one cost-saving brainstorm. The Foreign Buildings Office hired two private engineering conrpanie.s .and -told-them to survey overseas posts lllld come up with a list of needed repairs. The survey alone is expected to cost $6 million and will not be finished until!995. One former U.S. ambassador gave our associate Jim Lynch this assessment of tl!e Foreign Build· . ings Office: "It's a mess." PI RAT •. PRE-SEASON CHAT • PltQburgh Pirates Barry Bonds (left) and Bobby BoDUia ~ ne• · the outfield .renee before a IPrln& tnhi!Da p10e '-'awmakers making false promises Crestview's Etzler heads list of D-III all-state honorees ( BJ ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI)- HouSe members are not letting fiSCal reality or responsibility dampen their patriotic fervor as they rush headlong to shower rewards on the victorious U.S. military. . In their stampede to outdo each other the lawmakers are making false ~mises to the military and undermining the asreement that was careful' ly crafted last year to get the federal deficit under coolrol. · That agreemenrsaid that if Congress wants to spend money on new or. expanded programs they must pay for it with higher taxes or cuts in other ;~!~&~=i~~~~·d~~~~~o;:~~i::!':;:~~~~J'!fJe~~:~:you- Rep. Leon Panella, D-Calif., ,chalrman or the House Budget Comm1t- · tee, agreed the bill was "importjlllt, but ... not a national emergency." House Republican leader Robert Michel, of Illinois, also argued without success that "'turning our backs" on a responsible budget "is not the ~+-c--liJlll~PriaJ:e..ai~DsJa.sl~o~Ul!J.w..~~ for our veterans." could we put forth one hand to the veteran today wh1le usingthe other to place new financial burdens on the back of his children tomorrow" Michel asked. But ca~ually declaring an "emergency" was·not'the only ploy used by the .House. The bill also provides that some or the money be taken from the cooperative defense fund set up by the allies to pay for the Persian · GUlf War. · "This is another bad financing idea," said Gradison. Postwar benefits for U.S. military personnel and veterans "are certainly not the. kinds of ex(ienses our allies.thought they would be paying fc!r when they pledged their financial support~ " . . GrQdison warne<) that turning the defense fund into a slush fund for Congress could cause the allies to "slow or withhold their pledge payments" · ·. A thought for the day: Psychologist B.F. Skir\ner said "Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten." . I Berry s World • Wh d •d ·f • II .11 ? 0 . eel es 1ate 0 term1na y I • . · Robert Walters·· ~ PORT TOWNSE.ND, Wash . · (NEA) • When Washmgton voters g~ to the polls this autumn, the.y WID be confronted by an extraordinary ballot measure. Initiative 119 woul~ gi~e ph:,:sicians the authorit.Y. to as~ISI m.endi~ the lives of the~r terminally Ill patients. . . Specific_ally, the ballot proposiuon estabhshe~ a procedure under whtch ~ co~sc10us, mentally competent mdt~dual ~?Old be allowed to ~equest. ID wnun~ a docto~·s asststance .m. endmg hiS or her life through sutct£!e: . Two phystc1ans w~uld have to tnd~pendently cerufy that the pat1ent had. no more than six months to hve. Then, a doctor could administer a lethal dose of morphine or use another humane method to cause the patient's death. Physician-assisted suicide is legal nowhere in the nation - or in the world, with the exception of the Netherlands. But consideration of Initiative 119 is a logical next step in a countrywide debate that has grown in in tensity in recent years yet remains far.fr<,>m resolutio~. Although It IS an espec1ally complex and conlentious issue, eutllanB;s1a unfo~un.ately ha~ ~n the subject of a lumlefl public dw!ogue focused on mdiVIdual cases mstead of the broad phtlosophtcal, religious, ":Jedical,le~al ethical and moral considerations tnvolved. . Thus •. we were pr~vy to more mformauon _than outsiders sh~uld have been g~ven about the pnvate anguish or the families of Karen Ann Quinlan and Nancy Cruzan. We were regaled With self-promotiona! . claims fro~ D'r . Jack Kev~ktan, _the proud mventor of a smctde devtce used to end the life of Janet Adkins. We lived through the terrible episode in which a ~istraught Chtcago rather, Rudy L~nares, held off hospual workers w1th a handgun while he unplugged a respirat~r to perform a mercy killing on hts own IS-month-old, hopelessly afflicted baby son. More recently, we indirecUy shared the account in ihe New England Journal of Medicine written by a New York physician who says he prescribed sufficient barbiturates to allow a suffering cancer patient named Diane to take her own life · ' We ·havc not, however, seriously considered and resolved most .of the questions spawned by advances in medicine that prolong but do not necessarily enhance life. Among them: o Wllat distinctions if any do we want to make bet~een active and passive euthanasia? If one or both are appropriate when death is _ · imminent or the affliction is incurable, how do we define those terms. to take into account both the vast majority of cases and the one-in-amillion instance of miraculou s recoverv? o Can we sanction a physician prescribing medication in. quantities both the doctor and pauent presumably know are suitable for suicide? Is a physician who' feigns ignorance ofwhat is likely to occur in a different position than one who> offers advicet o Is removing the surgically. . implanted tubes that pump fluids · and nutrients into comatose · • patients to keep them alive the. · same as withdrawing respirators and other artificial life-supporting ' equipment? If the patient cannoi make those decisions, who should choose? Parents? Children? Spous- ' es? Judges? Others? Finally! there are the rnc;>st dltft-. cult que.suons • those dealmg wtth econom1cs. How much, for exampie, should a couple take from the family's savings, earmarked for their child!Cn.' s college ~ucation, to keep altve an elderly, mcurable parent? . At a time when medical care is rationed among people whose ail· ments are curable, what limits . if any- should be placed on treabnent · oftheterminallyill? · •' .. ''~ .·,• ) I •.• .• '- ~Bt-'14 e· one • .... 111111 l>y N£A. "From now on, whenever I talk off-the-cuff, remind me not to do the 'THING· thing. " .. Perhaps we miss the real signifi· cance or Easter by trying too hard to associate it with the rebirth of life in spring. . It may be natui'al to want to celebrate Easter on a warm, sunny day when the crocuses are out and nature lends its reinforcement to the theme of resurrection. We may even tend to think, "God arranged it this way." We forget that the Southern Hemisphere Easter comes in the autumn when the leaves are fallingc the days are gcuing shorter and the nights. are getting longer and winter is approaching. · But this perhaps provides, after all, a better test for our Easter faith. Easter is a hope for the future, a promise that no matter what lies immediately ahead - though the skies may darken, the shadows lengthen and winter winds be on the way • this too shall pass and the greenness of spring shall .once more return. A glorious sprin& morning does not an Eastern bring. Easter is not a matter or fair skies. It is a maaer of never losing hOpe during what may be the worst of weather and the wont of limes. .Whether we live in the Northern Hemisphere or the Southern Hemi· sphen~, l!astcr is our best reason for not giving up hope - no maaer how unpromising the outlook in our lives. Could anything have been more unpromising thim the walk the women took to Jesus' tomb on Easter morning to anoint the body of Jesus with spices?·Mary Magdalene had been at the tomb on Fri· day afternoon when the huge stone had been placed in front of the grave. She could vouch {or the f!!Ct that it was too big for three women to move. This bothered the women as they made their way to the tomb. "Who will roO us away the stone?" they asked among themselves. It was a good question. · The surpnsing thing is that these friends of Jesus, knowing what· they were up against, made up their minds to take the journey anyway. Of course when they got there, they found that th_eir worries were . needless. Somebody - was it an angel? - had roUed the stone away. They would never have known this, however, if they had decided it was no use under the circumstances to make the trip and had stayed home instead. They would have missed being the ftrst to hear the greatest news ever to reach the ears of mankind: "He is not here; l!e is risen." . A huge stone may be blocking us from that which we most desire in life~ we look at our siwation "realistically," there may seem to be no hope that it can change for thebeucr. As far as we can see, there is nobody who can "roll us away the . ~I By GENE CADDES COLUPIUMBSportsS,10Whlrlteo(rUPI) _ US· Convoy Crestview's Doug Etzler, described by his. father-coacl! as a · "lunch bucket player," heads the !991 United Press International boys Division UI All.Ohio basket· ball team. Etzler, a six-fool senior guard, was selected the Division lll player or the year in baUoting by coaches , from around the state. He was joined on the All.Ohio ftrst team by J.C. Ehmann of North Robinson Colonel Crawforil, Rick Mast of Applecreek WaynC41ale, Mark Metzka of New Middletown Sp~field and Kevin Summers of arrv· le. .Etzler, who signed with Ohio State last November, averaged 22.1 points per game the past season and I 0.2 assists. He shot 60 percent from the field, including S4 percent from three•pOint range, and 89 percent from the free throw line, down from his four-year career mar1t of 90.3 percent "Probably the best thing about Doug is be's very unselfiSh," said head coach Ray Etzler. "We had to get on him for not shooting the bas· ketball more. But he likes to involve•everybody." . Size-wise, Etzler compares his son with former Buckeye Jay Burson, but not as a player. · "They kind of have the same frame," said Etzler, "but they don't have the .same scoring men· tality. Jay was a phenomenal play· er. · "Doug needs to put on about 20 pounds of muscle and not lose any . quickness. He's got to develop in that area to be a good defensive player. Right now, he'd just get shoved around. . "He's not the athletic type," added Etzler. "He's not going to George Ro Plageni. · NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wola Conferen<e Patrick Dlvlllon WL TP1o.GP Pillllooqlo ........... 31 31 5 II liS NY...,... .- .•34 21 12 10 1'hi1ldeiFioil .........3Z 33 9 73 237 Wulolnpa ........ 33 34 6 72 235 Nowl-y .........31 31 12 74 251 NY lolanolcn ........23 41 10 56 210 270 Adamo Dl.toiGD 23 10 92 ·· · - ....., .. 37 21 10 14 r·IWI!Oftl ..........31 34 10 72 r·ll.trolo ..........:n 29 17 71 ~........... 14 41 12 40 211 2A3 233 250 255 332 GF GA 257 211 261 :140 223 1112 2AO 214 2A3 300 313 316 253 2!11 233 233 231 l79 m ~ :IA4 243 2A7 270 :110 222 262 Norrll Dlwlllon . WL TPU. y-Oolcoo.. .. ........45 22 6 96 y-Sl LoWo ...........41 22 II 9J y-Doon>;t ............ 33 34 I 74 y-Miowo-- ........26 34 . 14 66 T - ...........21 4<1 9 51 S.,O.IIMYW. y-l.oo ~ooop~. ....... 42 y-CoJaooy ..........43 y-EdMmoon ....... 35 Winnlpoa ......... .25 v........ . ......... 26 23 9 24 7 34 5 40 II 41 9 93 93 75 61 61 _,._"' 302 • On this date in history: .. In 1852, Harriet B,eecl!er Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom'S' Cabin" was published. · In 1963, a volcano on the isl.and of Bali in the East Indies began ing. The eventual death toll exceeded 15-hundred. erupt- ' ' be. w-.,o- .. llulfolo, 1:35 p.m. - · T_,oo 11l.oo Aooploo,li):S5 p.m. co~pey " v - . to-.35 ,.... n-.o... Oulbec:: .. ao.c.,7:S$ p. .. Wu~Unpn aHf'd 1•7:35 p.m. NY~II-,7:35p.no. Now hrio7 11 Clolcqo;l::l5 pm. , IL Louiu& Plo\llljAIL, 7:3.5 p.a IJllllllrll .... I ' Mlee1 NAnONAL IAIUTMJ.LAJIOC, -.~C!!\1~• Alloo.. _ W L ·-ft"d - Yoil 9[. I _,.,.At 11 21 ·-·-'' :13 .23 41 'I*" ---··'"" I '_ - .. _, I.Qioqo a-Doaali .. - ..I' 1 I .. . . . ·-..21 +I M Gl .731 .554· 12 .500 15 1/2 .35!1 :M 112 .m %1 ·--..20 46 .303 21112 Ceoni.. _.. ,,At 13 .... - ..41 2S ·--..40 %1 _, ,_,..)1 2.9 .'lt6 .Gl 9 -'97 10 1/2 J6t -to --Sports transactions-- ~k. H ~ . Heating and w_. ·· Other .Propane Services ... .Heating, Cal Ferrellgas ,_,eo_ NIW lonoy 5.1'!ollburF 4 Ibsen · tory. w_,a... ~l Hmfardl , BCIIIaOl Edmonl«< 7, ~ 6 (01') !L Louia 2, I!..,.... I Today is Wednesday, March 20, the 79th day of 1991 with 286 to follow. ·The moon is waxing, moving toward its fust quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include Roman poet Ovid in 43 B.C.... adventurer and writer Edward JudsOn originator or the dime novel, in 1820... NorwegiaJ\ dramatisc Henrik in 1828 ... psychologist B-F Skinner in 1904... actor and bandleader Ozzie Ne.~ in 1907:.. fm:mer New Yorlc ~yor Abe Beame in 1906 (age 85)... Bnush actor Str Mtc~ael Redgrave m 1908.. ...comedian, producer and director Carl Reiner in 1922 (age 69)... Fred Rogers ("Mister Rogers") in 1~8 (age 63~... hockey player Bobby Orr in 1948 (age 43) ... and actor W11liam Hurt m 1950 (age 41) . ' For Dependable Home Compllell Confertn<e By United Press ltlternal)onal \, GA , .......... ,..,. . lotrlh Today in history .'' . Sports scoreboard... ,.a- ...........41 stone." But those who ICnow the Easter story will remind themselves that · tomb as well. He who gave joy and there is an angel presence in our meaning to their lives and was the lives that can not only "roll us fulfillment of their highest dreams away the stone" and unmask our for themselves was no longer deacl fears as faithless fancies , it can but alive. . grant us even more than we wished The age-old glad Easter tiilings · for. · . are ours today. "He lives • our The women were willing to set- . kind, wise heavenly friend." Bu~ tle for an open tomb. When they there •s more. "Because I live ye got there, they found an empty shall live also," says Christ. · NBAPGUdap By United Prea laternadollal Tho return or~ ~uwon 10 games 180 hu turned the lfoua. ton Rockets into the mOll sipili· cant NBA threat hfading toward !he playoffs. Houston il 9-1 since O~won returned Feb. 28 from an eight· week: stay on tbe disabled ll.st. Tuesday's 98-85 victory over Minnesota tied the Rockets' 14·Y-· old fl'anchise recGid with nine con· secutive victories as the Rockets pulled within l 1/2 pmes of ftnl· place Utah 111d one game or San Anlalio in the Midwest Division. "If~e keep up the same inten· sity, we can beat anybody," said Olajuwon, who added th.at this il the best he's seen Houston play since the 1986 team lOOk the division with s1 wins. The Rockets, who alliiCIIed des· tined for a mediocre ·finish after posting a 20-20 record at the season's midway point, are now 41· 24, their best record through 6S games in the 20-year frtmchisc his- "It's fulflllinJ to know our con· centration level IS ao bigh and that ·• we still rcruse to lose," Rocket ' head coach Don Chancy said. "I KLEINE LOSES BALL • Boston frontman Joe Klelae (53), think the sueak is important to aullrded hy Atlanta's Kevill WIUis (42), IOHII control . . or tile ball guys. I saw fear in their eyes while tr;rlna to shoot iD the second qnarter ot Tuesday Dl&ht's NBA dunk the ball. He's a lunch bucket coaches from around the slate, edg· these toward the end when they thought pme In Atlanta, which the Hawks won 104-9:Z. (UPI) player, a blue'collar worker. He ing out Bellbrook's Bob Mayberry, • they might lese." JUSI gets the job done, He makes who had six votes. Lonnie Hill of The Roclcets fought off a fourthgood decisions with the basketball . West Muskingum and Dave qu.arter rally by the Timberwolvcs. Knlcks 97, Hornell i9 son. Richmond hit his ftrst 13 shoes and doesn 'I iry to force things.". Froelich of North Robinson At Charlotte, N.C., Patrick and wound up making 16 or 19·;: · Etzler visions his son as a "role Colonel Crawford tied for third Minnesouqiulled within 83-82 with 4:10 remaini11g on Sam Ewing scored 41 points to lead the from the Door. :· plarer," for the 'Buckeyes. with five each. · Mitchell's three-point phiy, !lui the Knicks. The victory, New York's Lakers 119, Clippers 105 'I can't forsee htm breaking Others receiving votes were AI Rockets answered widi a 15-3 run At 'Inglewood, Calif., James· ' into the lineup in front or those Welch of Haviland Wayne Trace, in the final four minutes, sparked ninth in its last II games, improved Worthy scored 26 points to propel"' people they have now," ·said Tom Eibel of New London, Norm the Knicks to 33-33. Charlotte fell by Olajuwon's six points. The to 19-46, the worst record of the the Lukers past the cross-town rival Etzler. "He's just going to have to Persia or Chesapeake, Dom Dal· Houston center finished with 25 Clippers. The victory lifts the Lak' · ' · wait his turn. He doesn't have the torio of New Middletown Spring· points, 14. rebounds eight blocked NBA's four exJlllllsiOn teams. ers mto first place in the Pacific · · great quickness as a Mark Baker, field, Dan Schwieterman of shots. Hawks 104, Celtlcs 92 Division, supplanting the Portland but hp can run a half-court offense. Sarahsville Shenandoah, Dave When Olajuwon wasn't blockAt Atlanta, Spud Webb, Trail Blazers. :' He's played against some of the Majick of Youngstown Liberty, inf shots, he was altering other Dominique Wilkins and Kevin Duties 101, Heat88 , . better guards around, he just needs Dave Frank of Avon, Dennis Minnesota efforts. His long-armed, Willis combined for 67 points t~ to get ihat strength." . AI Milwaukee, Dale Ellis netted··' IJonkala or Federal Hocking and seven-foot frame contributed 10 the overcome Boston: The Hawks led · The 6-2 Suminers, ·the only Ray Etzler of Convoy Crestview. sh · fi 54-48 at the half and 79-74 enter- 5 of his 29 points during a lrey run·;· • 38 Wolves percent OOiing pro 1' ing the fmal period. Atlanta led by late in the third quarter, helping the " junior on the f~rst team, also is the . The list . 18 . . th < urth Bucks past Miami. The loss was·· · top scorer, averaging 28.5 points . Here's the 1991 United Press ciency. "Hakeem really gets a thriU out as many as pomts m e ,o per game for OrrviUe. ~ International boys Division Ill all- of blocking shots," said Minneso- quarter. AUanta received 26 from the Heat's fifth straight. Frank ~· Mas~ 6-2, averaged 27.1 points Ohio basketball team, with height, ra's Tyrone Corbin. "He blocked Webb while Wilkins fmished with Brickowski ·added 14 points for per game, the 6-3 Metzka 26 points school year and scoring average: one !lf mine and said 'That was 21 JIC)ints and 10 rebounds. Willis Milwaukee anti Jay Humphries had · 12, including I 0 in the decisive per game and the 6-1 Ehmann 23.4 First team easy.' And his teall!mates do a contributed 20 points and 10 . third quarter. . per contest J.C. Ehmann, Colonel Craw- good JOb · or setung · you up. They rebounds. Splll'll04, Kllp 101 Three juniors an(! two seniors ford, 6-1, Senior, 23.4. At San Antonio, Texas, four free made up the second team, headed Doug Etzler, Convoy Crestview, play hard defense unlil you get to The Daily Senl~nel the lane and he's there to finish you throws from Willie Anderson and by seven-foot junior Jason Terry of 6-0, Senior, 22.1. 1 (U8P814 ...., Sparta Highl.and. The other juniors Rick Mast, Applecreelc offbll\iuwon's teammates promise David Robinson in the lait 17 ~­ A lllvloloo of Mulllmoda., were six-foot Gus Johnson or Waynedale, 6-0, Senior, 27.1. more of the same. ; onds allo~ the Spun to surv1ve Huron and 6-1 J.R. Battista of BelMark Metzka, New Middletown "The big guy just got back and an upset bid ~d hand SIICraJDC!IIO Publlthed every aliornoon, Moaoioy laire. Springfield, 6-3, Senior, 26,0. l!u'oueh .. F;rlday, Ill Cour1 St., Po· isn't back in peak shape," Rocket · a record,settmg 29th_consecuuve meroy, Ohio, ~Y lloe Ohio Volley Pub- "• The seniors were 6-4 Mark Kevin Summers, Orrville, 6-2, guard Kenny Smith said. ··we road loss. The 29 stnught setbacks ll•hln& Company!MulUmedla, lac.. 1 Majick or Youngstown Liberty and Junior, 28.5. . Pomeroy, Oblo 45'169, Ph . ·992·2156. S.. have one and. a half lnonths until ~way from the Arco ~~na e~lab­ cond class postaae paid at Pomeroy, 64 Jeff Vonhandorf of Bellbrook. Second team the playoffs, and thAt's when we'll hshes a NBA record Within a smgle Ohio. . , .. season. The all,senior third team was J.R. Battista; Bellaire, 6-1, be read ake best nm. Y tom . Our Warriors 136, TnU Blazers 1241 · comprised of Marty Abfall of New Junior, 25.0. Mem~r: United Prell lnteraatloDal, In other actiOn, New Yort routAt Oakland Cali[ Mitch R'chlnlandDaUyPreuAuoclatlonandt~ ' ' London, Todd McLtllghlin of West Gus Johnson, Huron, 6-0, ed Charlotte 1 97-79; Atlanra stepped . . • ., . . Ohio Newspa~r AlsCX'IaUon. National · • Muskingum, Steve Smetana of Junior, 26.2. Boston 104-92; San Antonio beat rn'!ftd tied hts season high ,wtth 40 Advertllinl Representative, Bl'anbam , Mark Majick, Youngstown Lib- Sacramento 104· IOI· Golden State pomts and Golden Sta~t ~1thst0od Middlefield Cardinal, Dennis NOWIIPIP<I' Sat ... 733 Tlllrd Aven~. " New,..York, New Yort 10017. . • .. a second-half surge to survtve PortGreene o(Yoangstown Liberty and erty, 6-4, Senior, 20.0. Jon Thorbahn of Oak Harbor. Jasrin Terry, Sparta Highland, 7- out· shmed Portland 136-126, the land knocking the Trail Blazers POSTMASTER: Send addr'"• ch...,. L.A. Lukers ~efeated_th.e L.A. Clip- out ~f first place in the· Pacific to Tile DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St.. O,Junior, 19.3. Smith top D·ID mentor Pomeroy, Ohio f57«1. " 119:10~, and Milwaukee clob- Division for ·the first time this seaJeff Vonhandorf, Bellbrook, 6- · pers Steve Smith, who directed bered Miam1 101-88. , , y Orrville to a 19-1 record the past 4, Senior, 18.2. 8UIISOIIP'DON RAn:& By Corrtor or Mol• season, has been voted the United Third ltam One Week .............. .. ................... ti.IIO ·• Marty Abfall, New London, 6-3, Press ·Jntemationjil boys Division One Month ............... .. ................ \16.15 111 coach of the year. Senior, 22.8. One Year ......... .. .. .. .. .... ...........,183.20 Dozier and Terry McDaniel. Dennis Greene, Youngstown By United Press lntenational SINGLE COPY Smith received eight or the 35 PRICE Baseball Pittsburgh - Assigned catcher votes cast in the balloting by Liberty, 6-2, Senior, 19.0. Dally .................. .. ...... .. ....... 25 Cent a -.., Todd McLaughlin, West MuskHouston - Sent to minor- Tom Nieto and infielder Armando Subscribers not deelrina to pay tbecar· .. .. 1 ingum, 6-4, Senior, 19.6. league camp for reassignment: Moreno to their minor IQague rler may remit In advance dlrrct Ia Steve Smetana, Middlefield pitchers Harol~ Allen, Ryan camp. The Datly Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 m011tb ~ boa \I. Creclll will ~ flwn cart1er Ndl.. · ' Cardinal, 6-3; Senior, 26~1. Bowen, Ke1th Kaiser, Burch Henry San Diego - Waived pitcher Jon Thorbahn, Oak Harbor, 6-2, and,Rob Mallicoat, catchers Tony Candy Sieml. No aublcrlpttona by man permitted In Senior, 25.0. San Francisco - Waived outEusebio Scou Makarewicz, Scott lndiano ...........32 34 .48S II areas where home carrier lt'I'VICf' 11 CI....W.d .,.......23 41 ·.359 26 Honorable mention Servais and Kevin Scott, infielders fielder Rick LeaCh. available. Cborloac .... .... ..19 46 .292 30 1/l Bill Burgei, Ottawa-Glandorf; Andy Mota and Andujat Cedeno Toronto - Named Jobn PQioni Wwtern Co.ferenee M.oll h ...rlpl .... Bronson Cudgel, Akron St. Vin- and outfielders KeMy Lofton and pitching coach at Syracuse of Inter· loolle Molp Cotlllt)' . Mary; Paul Cluxton, cent-St. Bert Hunter; released pitcher Bill national League (AAA), Steve 13 Weeks ..... .......... .... .. ... ...... .... $21.101 GB 26 Weeki ..... ................... :...... .. . M3.16 Lynchburg Clay; Todd Czartoski, Laskey from Triple-A contract . Mingori .pitching coach at 52 Weekl .................................. t\14.71 Ulllo ............42 22 .656 Sl!erwood Fairview; Kregg CreamKansas City - Sento to minor Knoxville of Southern League Ooolllole Molp CRill)' San Antonio ....... 42 22 .656 er, Brookville; Geoff Duncan, leagues for reassignmcnc pitchen (AA) 81Jd Darren Balsley pitching 13 Weeki .................................. I2UO H......, ·-......41 lA .631 11/2 26 Weeki ................... ............... N5.50 0.U.. .... _.. -.. 24 40 .375 II Aurora: John DiRenzo, New Mid- Victor ,Cole, Joel Johnston, Mike coach at Myrtle Beach of South 52 Weeki .................................. UB.40 • ~ ........ 21 43 . 321 21 dletown Springfield; Jay Elders, Magnante, Catlos Maldonado and Allantic League (A). Odondo ..........21 43 .321 2i ' Dom.r .......... 11 47. .m 2A tfl Rocky River; Tony Ernst, Bell. Hector Wagner, infielders Sean PocllleDI...IGD . brook; Chris Gates, Beachwood; Berry, Bob Hamelin and Tommy' x·LA LaJccr~ ······•• u :m Russell Jewell, Haviland Wayne Hinzo, oulf~elder Harvey PuUiam · -- d .........41 11 .723 1/2 J·Pho.nik ........44 20 .611 3 Trace; Brian Kiser, Windham; Rod and cacther Jorge Pedre; waived OoWon Soaoo .......35 30 .531 12 112 Lemons, Beachwood; Justin Lou, pitcher Mel Stottlemyre Jr. for the S..OUo ............30 34 .46!1 17 LA C1ippon ........23 43 .341 2!1 Bloom-Carroll; Brad McNeilly , purpose of giving him his uncondi- . s........,. .......11 46 ' .211 29 Pymatuning Valley: Randy Moyer, tional release. ...lincbod plo)'GII"""" Delta; Allen Osjlorne, Cllesa · ,. T-.rR-11 New Yort (AL) - Sent pitcher NowY..t97,~79 peake; Don Price, Delphos Jeffer- Mark Leiter to DebOil for inf~Cldtr Aolooooa104, lloooonll2 son; Tim Rinehart, Ontario; Todd Salvatore Anthony Lovullo. . H...,.91,Minnooooa15 -IOI,Miaoi II Simon, Columbia Station; Derek New York (NL) - Sent to· San Amaaio 104, I· 110 101 Sizemore, New Lebanon Dixie; minor-league camp for reassignOoldonSoa~lM,~I~ LA LM• ll9,lA Cllppon lOS Chris Tackett, North Gallla; Eric ment: pitchers Terry Bross, Eric · Toole, North Adams; Otis Winston, Hillman and John Jolmstone, catchWulolapn• a-., 7:30pJ11 . Toronto; Roger Warner, er Alan Zinter 111!1 outfielders DJ. C~ew~oM•NowYCIIII, 7:30p.m. MinMiala at N• Jenoy, 7:30p.m. Sarahsville Shenandoah; Rob · J)ooro;t otPloilodolplo;a,. ~ ... ' . Welch, Haviland Wayne Trace; Mt.ni 01 blilaa, ,,30 p. m. ro~VIUIII\j JUU ISIIU JUUI lltiiYIIUUI~ WIID rrtenoty, Sillily• A - 11 CloioiF,I:30 p.m. Neil Weber, Tinora. consctous ~ service is a Ferrellgas commUment. l'!ooehatDoi!M,1 :30p.no. Player-or-tile-year- Doug Ulllo II 0.0..., 9:30 p. a . For 50 years, we've handled the evefYday and emergency Pardmd 1t LA c:u,pe.,tO:JO p.m. Etzler, Convoy Crestview. lA t.ot. It 1111110, 10 p.m. Coach-or-the-year-S.teve needs of families like yours. Smltb, Orrville. . San An1enio 1t ~7:30p.m. · Ferrel~as . .. the folks to rely on whether it's the s.....- '' H"-.1:30 p.m. I -~ What is the significance of Easter ' earlier this montll In Bradenton, Fla. The pair IIIBY be too uptDlllve for tbe Pirates to keep .In 1991. (UPI) North's Tackett gets honorable mention ' p~~-is, however, a loophole. If. new spending is deemed to be an emergency, the cost can be added to the federal debt and fmanced, at considerable cost, through long-term borrowing. , Some House members are begining to see "emergencies" aU over the place. Last week the House passed a bill to authorize $15 billion to pay for the cost of the Persian Gulf War. The wat costs, quite reasonably, were specifically exempted from ll!St year's budget caps. But last week's bill was amended to declare that new and improved pay and benefits for all service personnel and veterans fall into the "emergency" category, so they don't have to be paid for out of current revenues. . ·A similar ploy was used the week before with passage or an appropriations bill containing billions of dollars iii "emergency" spending. ' The military benefits bill was made even more of a sham with the pro· vision that the benefits wiD be ~d only if President Bush declares them to be emergencies. Not only w1U Bush not do that, but he may veto the entire bill. · Some House members urged a more responsible approach. Rep. Willis Gradison, R.Ohio, said he feared the new strategy would ' 'present us with an emergency of the' week.'' · · · Arguing that no "emergency" existed, Gradison noted thai few of the veterans' benefits were new; that most would go to all iniliwy personnel, not just Gulf veterans; and that ·none of the money would be spent until . :-. •. • Houston p9sts 98-85 victory over Minnesota Thesday night . . '·U • S. wasting millions on diplomats' housing 111 Court Stree& Pomeroy, Olllo .. 0 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 20, 1991 13 ~ 111Joalo, 9:30 p. 00, llomw11GooWon sw.; !0:30p.m. coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays . Sports briefs can tllbout our 1pecla1 Cullomtr Program•: Football NFL owners meeting in Kona, Ha'!VIIii, voted by the barest margin to retain inllant replly a sixth - son. Twenty-one of 28 owners VOied in favcir of the rule, the same number as In 1990. A three-quarters majority - In this case 21 , v01e1- was needed to keep iulant =-· Sl!arp's, a non-alcohol brew,· wiD be a spoiiiOr on the POA Tour for .lhe 1991 season. Sha~ will .help sponsor threo young ayen - Seou Oump, Brandt Jo and nmMcOovtm. . ' ~· • " 24 Hour Emeraency Service levet Payment Plan .° Ferrellgas Instillation Review o o We Ruaranlee your salisfaction . And our experi- ence in preparing complete and accurate lax return s will • 991·5097 PO-OY, o•o Kive you peace of mind . ,.• -. �wednelday, March io,1991 Winter storms-in the West as spring arrives ·: Yankees to get first shot at signing Bo By Ulllted ,.._1Jdent"'oe11 Bo Jaclcsoo llid IOOdb>'e 10 the Kansu City Royals Tuesday. but not to baseball. "My first priority is to the time with my family," 1 said Tueaday at his aowded lock· er:room cubicle at the Royals' spring training camp in. Haines City, Fla. "The second is rehabbing religiously. And die lbird is getting back on the playing field. Who la!ows, hopefully for somebody in the American League... The ~oyals released Jackson Monday aftet the team decided he was unable to 'play baseball this season because of a hip condition that developed as a result of an injury he suffered Jan. 13 playing football for the Los Angeles ~Biders. · · : •'I've had a relationshi!l witb the guys h\II'C for the past 4 1/2 years." Jaclcson said. "I probably have a better relationship with most of the guys on this team dian I do with my own brothers and sisters." · Tuesday, teams could begin claiming Jackson on waiYer:s. The club witb the worst record last yeain the American League (die New York Yankees) gets the first chance to claim him for SI. The rest of the AL teams follow in reverse order of finisb. If he ;t: TVC GIRLS RESERVE CHAMPIONS • Tbe Meigs Lady Marauder reserve basketball . team Rnisbed anulb.er highly successful season wllb 1n 18-l record and a Tri-VIIIey Cool'erence championship. Team members laclude, front row, 1-r, Heather Hudson, Joy O'Brien, Lee row, 1-r, Miady Fladl1y, Lori Kelly, Yvette Young, Chrissy Taylor, Missy Sllson and Katrina Turner. Henc!e~ and Ginger Findlay, Second lbe leape, the proeell it repeated in die NlliocW Leqae. The waiver period ends Friday 11 l p.m. EST. A club that claims Jacbon and place a bim on the ODon~~ay 1011« IDDII.pay his 19!11 -of $2.37S million. Onllnarily, a team pays the fall lalary of an injured player. However, the Royals say they wUl pay oaly one-sixth of his sallry ($3!15,833) because Jilt:bon injured himself playing pro foot· ball. . Tbe Major Le1gue Baseball Playen Assaelallon is IIUdying the mattB. Jackson said be has no regreiB over his dual sport career, which inspired the "Bo Knows" marketing success. "I've been 'blessed to play . s~rts .for 20 some odd ,Yeats and I m happy with how thtnll have . F.De in the past." JackJon said. "If tt's not in the cirds, you can't argue with lbe man upstlirs when his word is said llld done." In Cincinnati, Reds owner Marge Schon remained in guarded condition at Jewish Hospital after being -dmilted with chest pains. She was admitted Friday aftet an appearance at die Cincinnati Zoo and was placed in the intensive care unit. Hull reaches 80-goal mark for season, .leads Blues to win over Caps . . I ' By PAUL WALSH UPI ~ports Writer Only future Hall of Famers Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux, and now Brett Hull, can talk about die "neat feeling" that · comes with scoring 80 goals in one season. Hull scored in die first period Tuesday to become the third plar.er in NHL history to reach die milestone and the SL Louis Blues halt· ed a sill-game winless streak with a -2-1 victory over the Washington ·Capitals. · The def041 prevented die Capitals, S-1-2 in their previous eiJI!t games, from movin~ into thtrd place in the Patrick DivisiQn. With New Jersey's win Tuesday, the Capitals are two points behind the , MARAUDER BOYS RESERVES • The Adams, Todd DUI and Jerod Stewart managl!r. .. third-place Devils and one point ~eigs· Marauder reserve basketball recently fin. Second row, 1-i', Kevin. Lambert, R!lnclall Johnbehind Philadelphia f~ the founh i4hed a successful. season with a 16-4 record ston, John Bentley, Jay Cremeans, Bobby John· and fma!Patrick playoff spoL ooder the direction of coach Rick Edwards. son, Shawn Hamon, and Cbris Knight. Not picThe victory moved St. Louis,().. 'l;eam members are, front row, 1-r, Nathan tured is coach Rick Edwards. 4-2 in its previous six games, withB'rown, Nathan Teeter, Kyle. Simpson, Gary in ·three points of fmt-place Chica• go in the Norris DiviSJqn. However, die Blues have played one more game 'than the Blacldtawks. • Hull's goal came widi8:4Isone in the first period, only fiv? seconds into a mim advantage. · Los Angeles's Gretzky scored · 1981 82 d 87 · • 92 goa 1s tn an tn ' ! By JEFF SHAIN ber's defeat by Arizona voters of 1983·84 while with •Edmonroo, and Meanwhile, Los Angeles offi: UPI Sports Writer . two proposals to emict a paid state cials are .under fire for a home Pittsburgh's Lemieux scored 85 in ,. T)le National Football League, holiday in honor of slain civil videotape showing a group of 1988-89. "It'll take a couple of days to follDWing through on a threat made rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. white police officers beating a last November, voted Tuesday at One of those proposals fell by a black suspect who had offered no sink in," Hull said of his 80th goal in 74 games. "But it's a neat feelits !~ague meetings in Hawaii to margin of less than half a percent- resistance. . strip Phoenix of the 1993 Super age point. "You shouldn't bring in other ing. "Being in a list of people (with Bowl, and then voted to give the Opponents of the measures issues where communities are not Gretzky and Lemieux). with still game to Pasadena, Calif. argued the added holiday would living up to their. responsibility," · • · • 1 The NFL made a compromise . create lUi additional budget short- said Los Angeles Mayor Tom some games to go, tl s qutte a .ee move to make Arizona the prelimi- fall in troubling economic times. Bradley, in town to aid in 'Pasade- ing." he said. · "I just went to die front of the nary ·site for the 1996 game. Tbe state does have a day honoring na's presentation. "This was-just Acting upon a proposal submit- the slain civil-rights leader, but it is one issue - the Martin Luther net and as soon as it went to (Adam) Oates, our eyes met and 1 ted by Philadelphia Eagles owner held on die third Sunday in January King holiday." knew I had nothing but time, and Norman Braman, chairman of the and is not a paid holidaY. for state In other action Tuesday, owners the worst pan of Super Bowl Site Selection Com- workers. voted ·by the slimmest of margins that was almost . mittei, and endorsed by CommisOn Monday, an angry Tagliabue to retain instant replay for a sixth it.. sioner Paul Tagliabue, the owners virtually admiucd that in awarding season. Can Hull catch Gretzky's sinr goal mark? . voted after more than two hours of die 1993 Super Bowl to Plloenix For the sectlnd straight year, gle-season "It's kind of out of reach," he debate to reopen the site selectien last yea-, dtc NFL ignored the pos· . instant replay was voted to remain said. "I'll just ao out and play. I prococllire for the 1993 game. . sibility lhlt a King holiday would part of NFL games by 21 of the 28 don't even think about iL" "We tried to keep the same in be clefMed. .. owners. A three-quarters majority Hull also leads the league in Phoenix for 1993, but it became "We a not infallible," Tagli- is needed to pass or retain any rule. power-play goals wit~ 28, the apparent early on that it was not abue said. "We wumed the profourthhighest tolal in league hisgmng to work,'" Phoenix Cardinals posal would pass. •' · . The Competition Commiuee Ph'ladelph' owner Bill Bidwell said in Angry voices were often heard voted 4-3 against renewing instant tory. 1 ta•s T'tm Kerr h0 Ids announcing the move. in the meetings, held at a resort replay when the meetings opened the record widl34; set in 1985-86. The decisive score came wilb With the vote, Phoenix became hotel in Kona. Hawaii. At one point on Sunday. Cincinnati Bengals 5:48 left in the middle JIC!iod on the first Super Bowl site to later Tueaday, Bidwill practically shout- president Paul Brown, Kansas City have the game taken away by NFL ed at Oeveland Browns owner Art head coach Marty Schottenheimer Kelly Chase's ftrst goal m his secoffiCials. ' Moclcll when he alk.ed lbe Phoenix and general managers George ond g11111e of die season s)nce being up from Paoria. Laat season "Nobody is happy abput this. · OW!*' Whelber 11a would .x:eptlhe Young of the New York Giants and called Nobody," Braman wd. "J'm not. ClllliPiomille dell. . · · Bill Polian of Buffalo voted against as. a rookie with the Blues, he · die commissioner is not. None of :;:;;:, bllllcrap," Bidwilltold keeping die camera .to help officials scored just once in 43 pnes. After Hull's goal, Kelly Miller the owners are happy about this." Modell. "I worked hard for this make on-fteld decisions. evened die score for the Capitals Representatives from San Diego (1993) game. I wcrked hard for die early in die second period with his and Pasadena were invited late state of Arizona in ·this." Phoenix, Detroit and Chicago 22nd goal of the season and his Tuesday to address the owners as Previous Super Bowl host com- joined the Bengals, Chiefs, Giants ftfth score in ltis last six games, the bidding process for the 1993 munjlies also have been .c:mbroiled and BiDs in the full vote of league game reopened, and aboutiO p.m. in racial controversy, without owners. Vincent Riendeau saved 26 of PST the owners voted in favor of action by the NFL. Pasadena. · The 1989 Super Bowl was held Officials say the game will be in the midst of race riots that week worth about $120 million to the in the inner-city neighborhoods of local economy. Overtown and Libeny City. The The proposal, as submit~d by NFL was criticized this week for Braman. snips Phoenix of the 1993 failing to acknowledge the riots. Super Bowl but leaves !)pen the The Super Bowl was held the possibility for the 1996 game 10 be following year in New Orleans. awarded to Arizona. Voting to One of the members of the a~ the 1996 game will 1101 take Louisiana Slate senate, David place until Match 1993, after a Duke, is a fOrmlr leader in the Ku 1992 ballot ...,....., 10 eatabliih a Klux Klan. . I~ I King llotiday is dacided., Even the ·two cities bidding to Bid'NiU p\t c:reditiD Arilona's replace Phoenillllave rec:endy been newly elected 10vernor, J. Fife embroiled lniiCIIII C01111o•a•.Y· WIIH FliES .................... f1.34 Symington, for the compromise On Monday, a Jepimllalive of .......,.,..) the Afro-Amedcu Or1anizina I . r·-r.o;er the weekend; Canuais- ·Project, a Jl'OliP that opposes sioner Tagliabue and Governor awarding die pme to San Diego, Symington had at least one 10111 Died unsuccmflllly to speak at an "At till IIIII ef tile p_,.y M111R •1~11" conversation about the issae," Bid- executive seuion of owners. will said. "Apparendy the giJVCr· The group says San Diego PO.IOY, OliO PH. 992·2556 nor convinced the commissioner 10 should not pt the game because .die PJdiminary naming of Pbocnill the city Rlllllfted a saeet lbat had Cor ihe 1996 game." · been named Martin Luther Xing · The move ll.ems from Novem- ' Way. · . . NFL owners vote to make ~asadena '93 Super Bowl host I Special Dnetas have the reiulu of iome CIOlfi , . 27 shots on the SL Louis net. Rieiidean stopped Peter 'Bondra on a ~WIY, widll2;17left to ~ure hts 23rd VIctory thiS~ agunst onlY. ,seven losses and SIX lies.. . . (Bondra) b~ in ... and II '\"as JUSt a ma~ter of t~ches of_gomg over die hne," satd Washmgton head coach :r"erry Murray. .. The Capttals were. With~ dle';f ·most potent scorer, Dino Ctccarellt, f~r the second time in three games. CtecareUi, who has 21 g'!l's in SO gamea this season, is nursl!ll a sore groin. Murray said he will be out another four to 6ve dlys. Elsewhere: Hartl'~ and Boston s~ated . to a 1-1 ue; Bdmo~ton ntpped Quebec 7-6 tn o~erume: and New Jersey edged Pmsburgh 5-4. Whalers 1, Bruins l At Hartford, Conn., Dave Christian and DoujJ Houda lnlded goals and the Drums's stingy defense allowed die Whalers only on shot in the fmt period and· just five in the third. Andy Moog finished with . 21 saves for Boston and the Whalen' Kay Whitmore stopped 27 shots. The Bruins are 3.04 in their0~,~=:nes-~ues 6 (OT) IIC1'll At Quebec, ark Messier scored widl26 seconds left in over••me to '"' ~-Ip the Oilerl bold off the u Nordiques. The Nordiques overcame 3-0 and 4-1 deficits to force the overtime bullost when MesSier, ·who had a soal and two assists, skated down the right side ,and scored on a wrist sliot between Ron Tugnutt's pads froni die faceoff circle. Cm' Simpson had a goal and two asststs for die Oilers. Joe Sakic had a hat .trick and two f h N d' d assists or t e or tques an Stephane Morin had four wists. Devils 5, PeapiDs 4 At East Rutherford, NJ., Patrik Sundstrom scored his second goal of the game witb 4:34 left to a three-goal rally and lift the Devils. The loss snapped the Penguins • seven-game unbeaten sueak (6-0-· 1). New Jeney moved into third place in the Patrick Division, one point ahead or Philadelphia and two in front of Washington. T)Je Penguins lead the division by one ruint over the New York Rangers. undstrom deflected Bruce Driver's shot behind Tom Barrasso for the winner. Goals by Zdeno Ciger and Brendan Shanahan bad helped the~~Devi~'ls~ral;ly~from;a~4.·~2~de~fi~ct~L• cae tests but awaited more, • spo!ceswoman said. Steve Schott, a COIIIin and Reds executive vice president, said only that the team and its management appreciate the public's suppon while Mn. Schou is ill. At Pon Charlouc, Fla., Nolan ~yan pitched four hidess innings and Ruben Sierra homered, tripled and drove in four runs 10 lead the Texas Rangers to a 9.() rout of the Chicago White Sox. ~yan, 44, struck out six and is unscored upon in nine mnings this spring. . At Bradenton, Fla., Doug Drabek and three other Pittsburgh pitchers combined on a seven-hit shuiOUI, as the Pirlltes defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-0. Drabek, die 1990 National League Cy Young Awitd winner, allowed two hits over five innings and was followed by Stan Belinda, Vicente Palacios ~· and Mart Huismann. Andy Van ~ Slyke hit a two-run bomer and dou- : bled for the Pirates. · : At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Dave • Eiland, Greg Cadaret and L'ce . 'l · Guetterman combined on a two-hit , shutout as the New York Yankees : beat the Mets 2.0 in a split-squad ; game. Eiland, the first Yankees • pitcher to throw six .innings this : spring, allowed two htts.and struck : out two. . • At Plant City, Fla., Dave Mar- J · tinez hit a solo homer to ignite • Montreal's five-run sixth inning : that sent the Expos to an 11-7 vic- ·: tory over Cinctnnati. Jerry Goff , homered for Montreal in the sec- , ond and added an RBI double in ' die sixth. Barry . ~ !)it a threerun hOmer for the ~eds. who comI milled sill errors. AI Haines City, Fla., Eric Yeld- •• ing singled home the go-ahead run : in the lOth inning and scored on a : single by Terry McGriff to lead the \ Hopston AstrOs 10 an 8-6 triumph 1 over Kansas City. Brian McRae, , die son of former Royals star, IJlld : two hits, walked twtce and stole : two bases. • At Dunedin, Fla., Gerald Perry ' hit a three-run homer and doubled a$ the St. Louis Cardinals rode an · 18-hit attack to an 11-3 trouncing of T()I'Oilto. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Jose . Gonzalez and Jeff Hamilton each hit a two-run single during the , . Dodgers' six-run seventh inning in ' a 9-4 triumph over Atlanta. Los j' Angeles had I 5 hits. At Sarasota, Fla., Mike Flana- ,J gan pitched five shutout innings ,. and Bob Melvin doubled in two ,. runs to lead the Baltimore Orioles ' to a 5-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers in a split-squad game. ., Flanagan gave up one hit and one walk and struck out one. Cal ~ip- · ' ·ken went3 for 4 IUid drove in a run " for die Orioles. · · At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Hensley Meulens belled his third homer this Spring to lead a Yankees split squad to an 8-4 victory over a Bal- ,,_ timore split squad. • The game between die Califor- • nia Angels and Seattle Mariners in I Tempe, Ariz., was rained ouL t _Sports briefs.- DOWNING (HILDe:• MULUN MUSSER 64C . ADO.LPH'S DAIRY VAWY l .. -. INSURANCE SINCf 11168 .:;i;;;;;;;;;;'---~ '•. \ . . I. , ., \ . ~ ,, .• I . ·' ·MILLER HOMES l~troduces REDMAN Homes •Featuring Northern lullt Efficient Gas Mobilt Homes •2 Door Frost FrH ) ' ,.. · ~ '., ";l .I ' 1 ..; vi,, ' '_,I · · Only •13,996 Built By The Amish Delivered To Your Lot ·-ll_ocked and Leveled .•.'•'~) ·OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1·4 Downtown · 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, OH MARCH 22-23 AND 24 - -·Local brie(s-....:.;.,,·EMs answers nine calls Nine calls for assistance were answ\lfCCI by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tueaday and early Wednesday morning. · At 9:31 a.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Minersville for Nick Ible, who was transported to to Holzer Medical Center. . A 1:03 p.m., Ruiland squad went to Meigs l\line 31 for Gary Acree. He was taken tQ Holzer. At 4:56 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street for Kadie Webber, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Rospital. At 6:12p.m., Middleport ftre department was called to assist Gallia County EMS at a structure fire on Liltle Kyger Road. Shortly dlereaftet, die call 10 assist was canceled. At 6:41 p.m., Rutland squad went to McCull)ber ~oad for Beulah Col· tier, who was treated but not transported. At 8:05 p.m., Syracuse squad responded to John Street for Norman Matson, who was taken to Veterans. . At 12:37 a.m ., T11ppers Plains squad went to State Rpute 248 for . a motor vehicle accident. Tuppers Plains unit transported Bob Richardson to SL Joseph's Hospital. At4:37 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 124 for Emily Pickens. Pickens was taken to Holzer. At 6:39 a.m., ~ulland squad went to State Route 143 for Elmer Hysell. HyseU was taken to Veterans. Deputies investigate incidents The Meigs County .Sherifrs Department reports that deputies took two reports Sunday of damage to property. The fmt report was received from Harold Rose of Racine, who reported that subjects on four wheelers were damaging his property. In addition, Pave Brickles of State Route 681 near Pomeroy reported that windows in a house he owns on State Route 681 were brokenouL Meanwhile, John Marzocchi of Carpenter Hill ~oad reported Tuesday that sometime during the past two or lhi'ee months, someone had stolen several pieces of lumber from his property and Vera Stewart of Cheshire reported that within the last tWO' days someone had stolen three three-font sections of white plastic fencing from her yard. Three individuals forfeited bonds and three were fined in Tuesday's court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. . Forfeiting bonds were Charles Lantz, McArthur, $460, physical control under the influence; Debra L. Bryan, Gallipolis, $56, speed; and Jacldyn Spaun, Pomeroy, $50, (R -, ,,' ., ·, ·~ effect through Wednesday across die Sierra Nevadl i'ange of California, including the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada between Lake Tahoe and Mammoth Mountain. Snow advisories were posted for late . Tuesdar and Wednesday across Wyommg's western mountains. Half a foot of snow was expected to accumulate by late in the day Wednesday. Forecasters were also watching for winte.r storm conditions Wednesday over southwestern and central Montlllia. As much as a foot · of snow could fall in die mountains with lesser amounts at lower elevalions. In the East, 1 big storm over Quebec stirred winds but little precipitation across the Northeast ns far south as New Jersey early . Wednesday. The wmds were expected to : diminish liS the storm moved awa~, : "but it will still be a windy day, ' · · said meteorolo$ist Edward Yan· drich of the Nauonal Weather Ser •· vice in New York. Temperatures were 10 range from the 40s, down , to the 30s at the higher elevations up north, with a mostly su,nny day ; expected. · · : "It will still be a nice day to •: bring spring in," the forecaster : added. The season's official change • would be at 10:02 p.m. EST, he' said. • Despite... Senior Kuwaiti officials and Arab and foreign diplomats in K~wait City told the newspaper that intelligence reports showed a methodical campaign by Iran to replace Saddam with a friendly Shiite Muslim government, The offiCials also told the Times that 30,000 Iraqi Shiites are taking LEGALIIOTICE The Public Utilities Com· ·mission of Ohio has sel tor public hearing Case No. 91-02-EL-EFC, 'to review lite fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany. the operation of hs Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing · is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 25, 1991, at the offices of the Public Utilities COmmission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. All interested parties will ba given an opportunity to be .heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. . Lodge.announcement Shade ~iver Lodge #453 Chester will hold special meetings on Friday and Samrday. The meetin~ will be!Pn at 7 p.m. each night wtth work tn the Master Mason Degree, All Master Masons are invited 10 attend. Refreshments will be served. . .••,• • •. .•. •, ·. ' ' ..... " . •,•, .•• . ' PICWAYsuoEs SMARTBuys! ' •..• FAMOUS BRANDED ATHLETICS- Gov. Voinovich Continued page 1 from • .. .••,_.. ' Western Europe, meanwhile, more oil - 170 miUion barrels showed a surplus with the .United · than January, but the $3.9 billion States of Sl.l billion, down from cost was still 15 million barrels less $1.6 billion the previous month . . than the 1990 average. January exports, helped by Crude oil prices fell in January increases in sales of autos, industri- to $2.2.98 per barrel, down $2.72 al supplies, consumer goods, food from Dec.ember but $3.25 more and beverages and a decrease .in than the 1990 average of $19.73. exports in other goods, edged up In the' non-petroleum sector, ' $1.2 billion from the previous January exports hit $33.5 billion month. with imports of $36.0 billion, Imports, meanwhile, gained resulting in a deficit of $2.5 billion $1.9 billiQfl over December with - $0.7 billion higher than Decemincreases in industrial supplies, ber's deftciL cars, consumer goods and capilal January non-petroleum imports goods. Imports of food, beverage . were $1.8 billion higher than and other merchandise virtually December imports of $34.2 billion. unchanged. Exports of manufactured. goods The United States imported remained virtually unchanged over December at $25.2 billion. Imports Coatlnuedlrnmpagel rose $0.5 biUion in that category. part. in die revolt in southern Iraq, in die south, but lighting goes on. A report in The New York mostly in die cities of Blisra; KarTimes 'Wednesday said Iran has bala and Najaf, home lei many of been arming and organizing Iraqi the country's Shiites. Iraq has fought insurgents in the rebels in an effon to depose Saddam, who waged a destructive south and a second rebellion led by ei$ht-year war against its gulf Kurds in the north since its army withdrew from Kuwait Feb. 28. ne1ghborin the 1980s. I ' WASHINGTON (UPI) :.....The United States posted a merchandise lr8de defteit of $7.0 billion in January, up $0.7 billion from December, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. The gain was still subsllintially less than November's massive '$8,9 billion deficit and about $0.5 bil· lion less · than economis.ts had expected. Japan remained die United States' biggest creditor. The U.S. trade ~licit with Japan rose 10$3.5 billion. The U.S. deficit with the Organization of Petroleum Exponing ~unDies was $2.0 billion, up froin $1.9 billion the previous month. members were torn between the possibility of trying to IU'J'llllge for the governor's visit i~ Toledo ail~ I~ being in Cleveland w•th the president the same day. A previous SJiec,d. presidential visit scheduled in Fined were Edward P. Holcomb, Cleveland earlier this month also Ewington, $427 and .costs plus was canceled, although the White three days j~il. physical control; House never confirmed either date. Amy C. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $10'fme One possibility the governor's only, no operator's license; and Jason J. Davis, Bidwell, $16 and office considered was to postpone the Toledo event, but Camper costs, speed. acknowledged that such a mc!ve would anger some people in northwest Ohio. , The governor's schedule includes a reception at the UniverCarron Wyatt, Albany, $55, speed. sity of Toledo for various gove"!· Fined were Chris Lee, Syracuse, ment offictals, followed by a cabt· $21~ and costs, shoplifting; John net meeting and hearing at the Stu· Hill, Middleport, $113 and costs, dent union. public intoxication, and $88, consuming alcohol under age 21; Phillip Laudermilt, Shade, $113 and costs, public intoxication; and Veterans Memorial Hospital Doreen Smith, Pomeroy, $63 and WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS costs, expired registration. -None. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Carl A. Cummings, Zelia Taylor, , Walter ~oush, and Burwell McKCalendar. Bring birth certificate inney. copy if one has not already been provided. Sign up fee is $12.50 for boys and $7.50 for girls. South Central Ohio Revival1nnounced Occasional showers and a A pre-Easter revival at the Vanchance of thunderstorms Wednesderhoof l!aptist Church is planned day night, with a low in die upper · for March 27-29. The Rev. Ward 40s. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Robinson of the Porterfteld Baptist Partly cloudy and a chance of Church will be the evangelisL Spe- showers and thunderstorms Thws· cial singing nightly. day, with highs between 60 and 65. Chance of rain is 30 percent. · Plaa couatry music night · Oh 1o extended forecll5t . Country Music Night at die LotFriday through Sunday tndge Community Center will be · A chance of rain each day. held Saturday from 6 p.m. 10 mid- Highs will range from the 60s to night. ~efreshments available. All the low 70s Friday, and from the bands are welcome, mid 50s to the mtd 60s Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Friday and Sunday morninjl. and ftom tile ·upper 30s to the m1d Wendell Frecker · 40s early Samrday. Wendell Frecker, 87, former Meigs County resident, died early Tuesday morning, March 19, 1991, ~PRI'iG VAllEY CINEMA at a nursing home in Dayton. . 446 4514 ' . Graveside services will be held SJ.IIIIMUI• •TIJII[S SA'MID•U 6 SUMDIY Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Meigs S:UO UIIAJN IIIGHf TUISDll't' Memory Gardens with Rev. Laura Leach Shreffier oft"JCiating. Arrangements are being handled by a Dayton area funeral home. ' · A stotm that produced from 3·to 4 inches of snow Tuesday in mountain passes across Oregon was expected to brin$ up 10 anolber 4 inches before ending. Also a snow advisories was posted Tuesday night across the southetn mountains of Utah, where from 3 to 6 inches of snow were expected overrtighL Overnight snow advisories were also in effect over the Sierra Nevada at Yosemite Park in California and norihward. Advisories for snow and wind were in effect Tuesday .night and Wednesday over parts of northwestern California. A winter storm watch was in January trade deficit hits $7.0 billion Middleport Mayor's court news REEBOK • ADIDAS • ETONIC • JORDACHE EVERLAST • L.A. GEAR • PONY • WNY MORE ' ..-..,.....• ~ · Pomeroy Mayor's court news Four individuals forfeited bonds and four were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting 11onds were.Lona ~if­ fie, Pomeroy, SSO, no insurance and financial responsibility, and $4 3, left of center; ~andall Anns, Pomeroy, $4S, speed; Tonya Wooten, Cheshire, $47, speed; and . - Coaches to meet The Middleport Youth League will have a coaches meeting at Middlepon Village Hall on Thursday a1 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in coaching IS invited to attend. Ritual Tut$day The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its ~itual of Jewels Tea at the home Susan Clark on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Members bring a potluck dish. Slgnup slated Saturday · Sign-up for Racine Youth League, junior and senior girls and Pony League will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, not 6-8 p.m. as listed in today's Community AT&T ................................... 341/4 Bob Evans ............................ 18 3/4 Charming Shop..................... l4 1/4 City Hotding ......................... l4 1J1 Federal Mogul ..................... .15 718 Goodyear 'f&~ .....................zI 5/8 Key ·centarion ............................ 12 Lands' End .........,.................21 1/8 Limited Inc........................... 25 1/4 · Multimedia Inc .....................71 1/8 Rax Reslattran1 ..........................7/8 ~obbins&Myers ...................2S 3/4 Shooey's Inc ............................... 15 sw B8nk •.....•.....•.....•.•......•...•....21 Wendy lnt'l. ................................. 9 WorthingtDn Ind...................22 3/4 The Leading Creek ConseMncy District hu J'CI)orted that a Johnson Portable Radio PM Transmit· ter, Model S661, has been lost in the vacinity d the Rou1e1 124 and 32S 111m-off. If found, please return itiD the LCCD. . .' ' ' ' ' ~ :.( .. :; . '-l Hospital news -Meigs announcements-- LCCD reports lost item 423-7621 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9·4 WEATHER MAP • A low pressure system iD Cllifomia will briDg l'llin 1nd thundershowers to the rqloa as it IDOVts Into lbe Soalbwest. The Norlbwest will be partly cloudy. A Low pressure will move into lbe Plains, bria(llng wilb it raia •ucl scattered tbuderstorms IS it moves nortbeastM (UPI) · B7 Ualted Prealaternadonal Windy winter storms moved 1C1011S the western United SlltCS on Wednesday as the season drew 10 a close and residents looked for the arriYII of spring. A higb wind watch was in effect Tuesday night and Wcdnesday for parts of Colorado. Advisories for snow with blowing and drifting snow were posted overnight over the mountains of Colorado, the National Weather Service said. A winter storm warning was in effect for Tueaday night over the higher elevations of northern Arizona. As much as 6 inches of snow were··expected to fall before the precipitation tapered off. .....,, . I.,.! '' Reebokilt 460011 Leather Hi-Top. Men's sizes 7-12. Reg. 49.99, sale 39.99. Jordache® Leather Mid-Hi Cross Trajner. Men's sizes 6 1h-13. Reg. 29.99, oale 24.99. Adldasilt Leather CoW1 Oxford. Men's sizes 7-13. Reg. 44.99, sale 34.99. -...'• ' 'f I .,. '.'. i . / .."1 Weather Stocks · · Am Ele Power ......................27 1/2 Area deaths Ashland Oil ..............;......... 32 1/8 •Plywood Floors •Salf Storing Storm Windows <if the Week! -. CORN DOG ' . t' \ anxinc · Three Goodwill Games champions headline the Soviet boxing 11 team that will compete in the 1991 .•· USA-USS~ dual meet March 28 at ' Spokane, Wash.: light mid- ... dleweight Israel Akopkokhian, light welterweight Konstantin Tziu and super heavyweight Evgeny Belousov. 111· Second St., Pamtroy YOU.I INDEPENDENT. AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY 1he Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • 'I • I '' ' ' WOMEN'S PUMPS AND FLATS Choose from classic pumps and flats in aU the latest fashion colors. Plus stylish two tonea, cutouts and more! Women's sizes 6-11, some atyles available in wide width.' Also available In sizes 5, 5Y.o, 12 and 13 at many Picway atote1. EVEN IF YOU MISSED OUR SPRING BOOKLET, YOU DON'T HAVE TO MISS OUR SMARTSavings! Clip and save on regular priced items with valuable Picway coupons below! ... '• 'I, , # ' ' -1 " ' .... .: ·. ... ~ 'I ~ ... .'•. ~ ' . ... ' ., .... , "·;,"' - ..., .. ..., ,•. ••• ' '" : • I GOOD USa WASHERS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEUTOIS, TYs, GAS & ELIC. UNGES ..... ,• -. open I M•t•nllhta and Sundayo • CLOSED J!ASTI!R SIJNDAY COUNTY APPLIANCES . •'·.' ', .. ...... ' 627 3nl ..... 8111111111 Pl. 446·16" OHIO RIVER PLAZA- RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lOUIS: I AJL.6 P.M. . .. I, .. - ~·· ·-~ ..,.; ... ,' . "~ ··' . ' ., • I • . �• ....• .' l Page 6 The Dallv Sentinel BIG BEND • Your Locally Owned, Low Priced ·Supermarket I Neme: ,, .. ,,,,,, ,,, , ,, ,H , ,,,, ·, , , , , , , ,,, ,. u o••• · • l I · I Adcir-: .............. .... .... ;.................. I I I Phone: .. ... ..... ........ .... ..... ............ .... ~ DL .I I We Salute Our Troops!!! And· A Big WELCOME HOME!! I No Purch..e Ntceaury. Muat be 18 years old or older. 1 Drawing Sat .. Mar. 30, 1991 I -------------------1 HOLLY, FARMS.MIXED FRYER PARTS LB. SWIFT PREMIUM--,.2 LB. PAKS TURKEY ROAST ~.~~·.~~~; 2 j$ s . • ' 99 LAMB CHOPS ....If. 1 USDA CHOICE . 1 ·$ The Daily Sentinel - By The Bend I I Wednesday, March 20, 181t I , Pege • .. 1 •,....- · ~Tea Community calendar and . stomach cancer link -.not much evidence , QlJESTIO~ • My fadler passed ·away from stomach cancer. A friend asked if he had been a lea · drinker because he said tea ·can • cause this diseaac. My falher drank : four or five glasses of iced tea • every day for years. Could this • have actually caused his cancer'l : ANSWER • This is 1111 impor:·tant question because of the large number of individuals who con: sume 'tea on a regular buia. 'The · Chinese and Japanese drink even • inore tea per person thai we Ameri· ; cans do, so they should have a · greater risk of $10111ach CIUICCf. And 'as you might guess, they do, .indeed, succumb to this ·type of · Cllllccr more often. When compar. in~ the diseaac mtes of populalioos wJth different dietary habits is always interesting, it doesn't tell you much about the cause. Other kinds of research are needed for ihat, and there· have been many ~tudies performed by researchers from around the world to try to dis· l:over if there really is any link between ~ drinking and develop· ment of stomach cancer. In this column, I'll try to give you a sum· Community Calendar Items appear two days before u event and the day ol tbat event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication In the cal· endar. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine WEDNESDAY . RUTLAND - The Rutland Fieewill Baptist Church will have revival through Saturday with Robert Stewart. Paul Taylor, pas· tor, invites the public. Family · Medicine RACINE • The Racine MethOdist Church will have.a soup supper on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Sll!ldwiches and pic will aJso be available. Proceeds will be used IIi purchase a new po~ in,ower. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Springs Better Health Club will meet at the home of Helen Black· Ston on Thursday at 1 p.m. RACINE • The Racine Ameri· can Legion Post 602. will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. pOMEROY • The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western.Square Dance Club will hold a special dance on Thurs. day from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resat. National caller Gary Shoe· maker of Tennessee will be the caller, Ronn ie Wood will be the caller.: Publi~ invited. _ , ~ ·.• SATURDAY RACINE - Sign-up for Racine: Youih League, junior and seniorgirls and Pony League will be Sat~ urc:.-l:rfiom 6-8 e.m. at the Racine; Ki garten bUilding. Bring birlhceriificate copy if one has not: already been provided. Sign-up feeis $12.50 for boys and S7.SO for: girls. : • lUPP;ERS PLAINS - :Ibere wilJ: be a bake sale at St. Paul Uniled: Methodist Church in TuppertPlains on Saturday from 9-11 a.m. : an: RUTLAND · There will be organizational meeting of the Rut·: l1111d Baseball League on Saturday· .at the Rutland American Legion: Hall at noon . All parents and: coaches are urged to ai1Cnd. • • • POMEROY • "Ben and Me " ~ and "Gilly the Salamander" will be: presented at the. Meigs County: Public Ubrary in Pomeroy on Sat·· urday at 2 p.m. All area children:: are invited to attend. : dence of stomach ciUICCr .between RACINE • There will be a sup· LONG BOTIOM • Jerry_i.Col· tea drinkers with a one-or twopon group meeting for those affectwill be at the ML Olive Com· cup-a-day habit and those who trell ed by the ()ulf War on Thursday at mUl)ity Church in Long Bottom oo drank larger amOUJ!IS of tea. I Wednesday 7 p.m . at the Racine United 7 p.m. Pastor would expect· those who drank Lawrence Bushatinvircs Methodist Church; the public. mor.e tea to develop cancer more RUTI.AND. The Rutland Fire FRIDAY frequently, if there was a simple cause-effect relationship between Department Auxiliary will meet POMEROY • The Pomeroy tea and stomach cancer. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire Senior Citizens will have a round Japanese medical researchers house. and square dance on Friday from 8· have also looked into this problem. 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens CenA study conducted by the School of THURSDAy ter. t-fusic will be provided by the Medicine, Fukuoka University, ROCK SPRINGS. The Rock Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. LONG BOTIOM . There wiDe: found that individuals who drank The public is invited to attend. a spring sm!)fgasbord dinner at thC• 10 ot more cups of green tea each Those attending bring snacks for · Long Bottoni Community Building: day had a lower, not higher, risk of USSe . S VaCatiOn ' the snack table. on Saturday at 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for'; stomach cancer. Pearl L Russell, Racine, and · _:_ adults and $2.50 for child.ren ." W'e humans have a varied diet Mr. lind Mrs. Aoyd (Kendra Rus· MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· Menu includes ham, turkey and! and are exposed to other things, sell) Chapman, Pickerington, port Presbyterian ChUrch will hold dressing, homemade noodles,: like tobacco smoke 1111d polluted returned recently from a vaclition a bake sale 1111d bazaar at the Sears desserts 1111d drinks. Public invited. ~ Plans were made to hold an asked io help defray the expenses city air, which can change the. risk in Aorida. · Store in Middleport on Friday from -· j open meeting and potluck on A)Iil beginning thts year. of stomach cancer. In order to During this vacation, the Chap- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be POINT PLEASANT • The~ Members reported ill are Homer lessen the impact of these other mans, along with Mrs. Russell, used for the repair of the church MGM Boy Scout District wiD havC: 11 when the Rock Springs Grange met recently. Members are to being Radford, Dan Betzing and Pat factors on their results. researchers were guests of Aleta Lynn, Russell doors. a rain gutter regaua on Saturday at: Holter. Sympathy was extended 10 in the NetherliUids have studied the Burton and dau~hter, Erika Lbnn items for the auction. the Point Pl~asant Junior High• link in a more controlled A d ill POMEROY · Spring revival ai School mstration WI'll be•• at 9·.·cancer-tea Barbara Fry reported on the . Mr. IUid Mrs. Charles Blakeslee. . Th h I ked 1 h Burton, OriUige ity, a., lUI C Chri . RCe• em · Refreshments were served by settmg. ey ave oo a ow Wells, Deltona. Aa. the Pomeroy burch of 'st will a.m. All cub scouts in the district:< county contests, quilt block and lawn ornament. An apple crisp bak· Barbara Fry 1111d Frances Goeglein. tea interacts .,vith cells in tissue cui· The Chapmans spent several be held Friday through Sunday at 7 can participate. Call 675-4439 or.; Pat Holter c.onducted the pro- ture and what hai?pens when tea is days in Key West. Aa. Mrs. Rus- p.m. nightly. Tom Lawson, a pro- 675-6677 for infonnation. -ing contest will also be held April ~ • 'led h dda hte d fessor at Kentucky ChristiiUI Col· ' 11. ~ on friendship with readings, given to living nuce. These experi· 11 1111 oreen tea se vasa Mr. 1111d er 1'1!11 ug r Lisa Ie11e wa·11 b e Ihe speaker. Andy· SYRACUSE • The class o ,,. ~ The Pomona Grange will hold a 'The . Tie That Binds," by Pat ments have shown that .,. family, Mrs. Jeffery .bake sale in May and the county Holter and that song was sung; .extract -may actually reduce the Anne Burton) Gage, Joshua and Miles, minister, invites the public. 1971 of Southern High School willj ~ge biUiquet will be April S at "Little Sproutst by ~ancy Radcancer risk. . Shayfer Lynn Gage, Orlando, Aa. meet at the home of Barbara· , United States institutions have TUPI'ERS PLAINS ·There will Brown. 1191 College Road, Syra-~ Salisbury School. ford, Barbara Fry ll!ld Helen Blackbe a round and square dance on cuse, on Saturday to make pl1111s fo.-. Communications were read ston; "To a Friend," by Kathryn not been left out this growing confrom Ohio State Grange noting the Miller; "Friendship" by Pat Holter; fusion. Studies done by the Boston Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the its ~Oth reunion. Any interested~ . Tuppers Plains VFW Building fea- graduates are invited 10 attend. ,for: National Grange Convention in· and "My First 1111d Best Friend" by University School of Medicine 1111d the Lou1siana State University tunng Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. more information eall992-7496. peveliUid in' 1993. The granges are all members. · Medical Center have found the The Alfred United Methodist safety of drinking tea to be in a Church will hold Easter Sunrise state of "limbo" - the data neither services at 6:30 a.m. Ruth Brooks shows that tea is a cause of cancer and Susan Pullins will be program • The Racine First Baptist Church in that state as well as Ohio and nor does it give tea a "clean bill of leaders: Eas~ breakfast wm fol· · · · · low tin.d ~ 1egg , liunt for lhf c)aif· ' · .i.v'ill have revival servtces Sunday Kentucky; He received a bachelor• · health." h March 28 at 7:30 p.in . of arts from Mercer University, a ' So, today the answer to your dren will be after Sunday ~chool. master of divinity from Columbia question is that your father's tea The public is invited. !lig!!tly Upchu~ch, pastor of Theological. ~minary and a doc· drinking JX'I)bably did_not cause his Eloise and Russell Archer were ~;~~~! Bapttsl Church ; • toratc ·of mm1stry from Southern cance.r. Researchers ~Y someday congratulated by all the church Jwill be the evangelist. He Baptist Center for Biblical StUdies. find a subtle connection between when they transferred their mem· leach 'a bible study each He and his wife, Mae, reside in stomach cancer and tea drinking, bership to Alfred on March 17. : JII~II'Jiil~l! d1urin1g the week at 10 a.m. Lebanon. · but the research to date convinces They were also congratulated on urch is a nativE .9f ~publicis invited to attend. . me. that there are seve~al things_. -their_45th we_dding anniversa.ry. - --1J<eorgia.-ile has jjiSlDrciJCilurclies wh1ch have a stronger mfluence. Members of their family attending . . . The use of alcohol and tobacco were their children and families, clearly increases the risk of Stom· Joyce St. Clair and Stephanie, Lanl • ach cancer. Industrial pollutllllts in cuter; Mary Lou and Jim Archer, drinking water can cause stomach Jonathan. Lindsay and Sammie ' Several announcements were for the closing entitled, ''Tell Him and other·cancers. In the "big pic· Lou, Springfield; Jackie and Eric lOSE'S IUSSELL STOVU made at the recent meeting of the So." ture,p then, tea drinking doesn 't Brooks, Erin and Jody, New PEANUT BUTTER ,Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Marshfield; and Eloise's brother The blessing was given by seem to be much ofa risk. Star with Jan'et Bolin , worthy .Harold Rice before potluck refreshand wife, Clarence and Iris Warner • EGGS ,. matron, and Charles King, worthy ments w.ere served. Foods contain"Family Medicine" Is a weekly· Athens. · , REG. 45< patton, in charge. REG. 40' . ing the color green were served in eolumn. To submh questions, Clara Follrod is recovering at • write to John C. Wolfe, D.O., home following a slay in Veterans 1 The Roberta Circle, will meet honor of St. Patrick's Day. · April 21 at Chesterhill in the · Get well cards were signed for Ohio University College of Osteo· Memorial Hospital. ONLY Methodist.Church. Amber Warner, Lois Pauley, Ivy pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, ONLY27C Wilbur Robinson is a patient at Athens, Ohio 45701. An invitation to tbe wedding _Johnson and Bernice Nelson. Camden-Clark Hospilal. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Staneart on April? was read. Alfred n~s : It was noted that Margaret IUSSELL STOYEI McNobb is the grand representaPam 1111d Richard Yost, Aaron RUSSELL STOVER • and Sarah; 'visited his parents, Uve. • PEANUT BUTTER 3 EGG PACK . The sunshine collection was Maxine and Delbert Yost, Lancast· RABBIT taken by Rosalie King. er. REG. 99• .; Birthdays observed were - - - - - - - - - 1,,. REG. 65• Pauline Atkins, Fred George, Doug The United States launched the first weather satellite. Tiros I. April :Bishop 1111d Rosalie Story. ONLY The worthy matron read a poem I. 1960, mary Of what.we knoW and don't know about this question. A large study done by the Department of Health in Taipei, Taiwan, revealed that individuals who developed stomach cancer were more likely 10 drink green tea as well as smoke tobacco and drink alcoholic beverages than people of similar age and sex who did not have cancer. A study conducted by the University of Edinburgh, UK, revealed Similar findings. However, neither of tllese studies found a significant difference in the inci· R 11 · :Rock Springs Grange meets Alfred notes Revival set at Racine Swisher-Lohse .·. PHARMACY YOUR · . Es11e1 Hesdqus11e11 ';t!am'SOflVt'lle happent'ngs CREAM EGGS 33 ( HAPPY·EASTEA·SAL - - ·· A~oo~,~: 6 .AT HOOD FAMILY SHOES .. 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Mon. ttwu let. 1:00 l .rn. to 1:00 p.m. IUndl\' 10:00 o,m. to 4:00p.m. , PH. 192· 2te5 .... UCIIIPTIONI f . Moln fllendly ....... l'omiWoy, OH . Op., W.olo Nigllto 'II t THROUGH SUNDAY; MARCH 24, 1991. EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 31, 1991 'I r I �. . ... ~ Page 8 The Dally Sentinel I l Mayor Tom Bradley said from lfonolulu that after secmg the tran~pts he believes for the first lime t~al there may be a pattern of rfcism within the deparrment, an allegation under invesli$,ation by HveraiiiCncies and angnly denied ttGalel· , Blldley said last week he was still considering whether to name ail independent llli'ICI with subpoe· · ni powers 10 SIUdy police brutality. but said he is unauthorized to appoint a commiaec with subpoena powen. . The tapea of !he police conversations showed apparent bigotry and callousness 10ward the King beating. "I haven't beaten anyone this bad in a lona time," read a com· puJel ineaqe ftam the sqUid car assignc4 10 olfic:en Laurence M. PaweD and Timodly W'lllll. who have since been indicted on <:Onti~ assault c:harpl Slemming &om the beating. . ., . ..,...,. .... . .. . ~ _.. ...... _ . . ...... . . -- .. .. . ~ . EXETER, N.H. (UPI) - Pamela Smart sparred with a poaec11~«, tcpcaledl~ting his wenions that she ~ed her tccnqC lover and his into mJadering her husband. · Undu crosa-exunination tor a second day, Sman. 23, testirJCd Tuclday tbat her admiaion on a secretly recorded converaation that she knew about the munlc:r ahead of time was •'a fabrication' • aimed at fiJldiaa out liiOIC about die caac. · · Smart, a former high school media director who has acknow~ she bad an affair with a 16-year-old Sb.ulent, admitled she had a lot of mistakes. But she insisted that killing her husband was not one of them. "If I was 811ilty, 1 would have plca4ed guilty and plea-bargained with the rest of them," she aaid, referring to the three yout~Js who have all pleaded guilty to rediiCed charges in the case. · .. · . Rocldngllam County Superior Court.Judge Douglas Gray ordered the jury to disregard that statement Smart is accused of manipulating her young lover and his two friends iniO ldlling her husband of less tlian one r-. Gregory Smarr, a 24- year-Old insurance salesman, was shot in the head in the couple's Derry condominium last May 1. , The three youths who confessed to .the slaying all testified aaainst Smart in a case that has attracted nationwide attention and caused" llun· dreds of specta!Ors to pack into the Rockingham County courthouse · each day. The young widow ~ the stand in her own ~fense and S))C!lt a seeond day Tuesday fending off a barrage of quesuons and accusaaons from pro~utor I>Jiul Maggiotto aimed at shaking her credibility widl the jury. The defense later rested i~ case and closing arguments were scheduled for Wednesday morning. Jurors could get !he case as soon as Wednesday afternoon. . · Last week, ·the jury listened to a seri~s of tapes of secretly recorded conversations between Smarr and Cece!m Pierce, 16, her student mtcrn at Winnacunnet High School. The tapes were made in June and July, after the three teens had been arrested and investigators had begun to suspect Smart had orchestrated her husband's murdC:r. On those tapes, Smart, was beard making st;atements that apparently showed that she had knowledge of a previous attempt on Gregory Smart's life. But on the wimess stand, .the young widow insisted she made the statements intentionally beCause she believed that Pierce was . involved in the murder and she wanled to find out what she knew. "I told (Cecelia) that I knew about it beforehand, and that was a rotaJ fabrication," Smart said. Smart sai<l she was trymg to conduct.her own investigation into !he murder of her husband because police were not telling her anythmg about the case. · · . .. ''I wanted 10 slilve it in .my own mind fust;" she SBid. .At some point. obviously. I would have gone to the J;Kllice with iL" · Under questioning by Maggiotto, an assistant state attorney general •. Smart admitted that she concealed from police her love affair with 16year-old William Flynn of Seabrook because she was not proud of her actions. She said after Flynn, Patrick Randall and Vance Lattime Jr. were arrested on June II, she did not believe that they .had anylhmg to do with !he crime. · . Maggiotto hammered away at her failure IO' disclose the affau, accusing her of lying to inyesligatOrs. · She blamed her aelions on stress in the wake of the murder. "J was scared and I was 22 years ol~," she said.. · . . Sinan replied "yes'' when MaggJOUo asked 1f she conunued to keep the affair a secret rather than help the police by telling what she knOw·about the crime. She said that was a mistake. but again said &he had nothing to do with the murder. . "When something like this happens people don 'i always act correctly, they don't always act rationally;: Smart said. "I ~sed very~ judgment and I'm sony for that, but I d1d not have anythmg to do w1th the murdei of my husband." . The courthouse in southeastern New Hampshire was under ught security because of two bomb threats that were called in before the trial resumed Tuesday morning. A bomb·sniffin~ dog was used to ch~k the building, but '!0 bomb was found and the tnal got under way on. ume, .. . STORE HOURS Monday thr.u Sunday 8 .AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POM[RO.V. OH~ PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 17 THRU MAR. 23, 1991. SHOULD~R . Pork Steak ••.•••• l·•· $ 3·9 1· $2 9 6 Cubed Steak ••••. l~. PORK .· . . . . · FLAVORITE · CHICKEN · Leg .·Quarters •••• l·•·· 49( . Wieners •••..•••••••. !•••• 99< CORN KING 6-9 U. AVG. $ Boneless .Ham ••• ~. 189 29 a;:~st ~~. $1 B~LLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL OR 10 oz. 'Sl'49 ............... l1nk Sausage....... . . • .FLAVORITE 1-LB. ASSORTED . LB. Meat·····~._. ... Lunch r $ • THOMPSON WHITE OR RED FLAME Seedless Grapes ••~. 99 ( FLAVORITE 2°/o M.ilk •••••••••••••• GALLON$ HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs ••••••• ~o:!N•• LIBERTY GOLD ·Pineapple •••••• zm. 2f$.1 PURINA FIELD MASTER KEMP~S Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2 99 5 QUART PAIL • •• . BANQUET 10-12 OZ. ' Dog Food ••••••••••• TV Dinners •••••••••••• 99( 20LB. MAXWELL HOUSI , COFFEE $399 s.. Goo4 011y At ,....,, v• Goo4 ... 17 . . . . . "· 1991 c.t••• KIAFT MAC. & CHEESE' 71f4 oz. 2f$1 0111, At ,....,, s.w v• . . . . . . 17 lin ... fJ. 1991 a.~ lilllt 2 .. c.t- BOX 10( Gt111 Only At ......., S.,. Yalu . . . . . . 17 tin ... 23, 1991 1111111 1 "' ( u t i - CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 12 ROll PIG. $299 Goe4 Ollly At Pewell't S.. Valu IIHtl ... 17 fhr• ..... 23. 1991 1111111 1 Per Custom• _... "" .. -- - . .,... 1l1e Dally Sentlnei-PBQ....:a Shutt'e crew practices launch CAPB CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - A dress-rehearsal c,Ountdown for the shuule Atlantis tic:ted . into its rmal hours Wednesday, setting the uge for blas!Off April S on a flight 10 put a $617 million · space obecrvatory inro orbiL Wearing bright orange spacesuits, Atlantis's four-man, onewoman crew planned to strap in aboard the $2 billion orbiter for the final hours of !he mock COIDitdown in a traditional test to make sure the astronauts and ·ground crews are ready for the real thing. ''We're getting excited," shut: tie .w~ Steven N8l!el said at the Tucsday."'Thc Atlantis · is looking great, it's ready to go." ·If all goes well, Nagel, 44, copilot Kenneth Cameron, 41, Linda Godwin, 38, Jerry Ross, 43, and Jay Apt, 41, will blast off on the year's fust· shunle miSsion at 9:18 a.m. EST on AprilS. But the outlook is less clear for 1aunc"'hj;d - procedures~. a piiMUicd May mission by the llhut- with reporters Tuesday. "We've de Columbia after a deciaioJI Tuea- got an observa!Ory to look back to. day to disassemble the ahi!,'s the beginning of time and we're boosters because of data i.ndiCLIIg ~ing io go do the ru-st (spacewalk) an apparen.t problem with the way tit five and a half rears. I thinlc it's the bases of ihc rockets were boiled .going 19 be great • to their mobile launch platform. The Gamma Ray Observatory iS NASA spokesman Richard the second of four Hubble Space Young said the problem mi~t rest Telescope-class "great observ~ro ­ with ground measuring eqwpment ries" being launched in an and not with the roc~cts' assembly. unprecedenled program to revoluWorlr.l!l mate sure was expecUid ID tionize humanity's knowledge of take several days and it wu nbt the universe. immcdialely knowo what impact, if The 35,000-pound ''(JRO' · any, it might have on Columbia's . satellite. the heaviest payload ever planned talceoff around May 25 on . carried into space aboard a shuttle, a Spacelab mission. is scheduled to be released from In the meantime, Atlantis is on Atlantis on the third day of the misschedule for launch next month on sfon. a high-profile mission featuring the The day after that, Ross and Apt fust U.S. spacewalk in more than plan to don spacesuits and carry out five years and the deployment of a six-hour s~cewalk to evaluate !he Gamma Ray Observatory satel· various space station construction l,te. techniques. II will be the firs1 "We're not doing anythin~ that s~ by American astnJnauts gets me exciled much.'• Apt JOked smce !he Challenger diSaster. . NASA originally hoped to kick off 1991 by launching the shuttle Discovery March 9 on a ".Star Wars" research mission. But that flight was postponOil after engineers discovered cracks.in the hinge mechanisms of critic'al fuel line doors in the belly of tlie orbiter that must close properly in space to aUow a safe re-entry. Similar cracks later were found in the hinges of Atlantis, Columbia and even Endeavour, which has nOt yet flown in space. ': In Atlantis's case, engineers decided the cracks were .too smiill to eause any problems and the shut• tie was cleared for flight. · " . Discovery's hinges are being replaced by lhose taken fronl Columbia, which have been repaired. Columbia, in turn, wi\1 receive Endeavour's repaired hinges and Endeavour ultimately will gel Discovery's. · ,. •, House panel passes Dem.o crats' civil rights bill . WASHING10N (UP!) ~ Con- leaders in Congress. The commitgressional Democrats moved a step tee also turned back five .limendcloser 10 a another showdown with ments sponsored by Republicans President llush over civil rights that contained parts of the l!dminislegislation, as a · House panel tration plan. · approved a Democratic measure to The bill BW,fOVed in commiuee protect workers against job bias is virtually 1dentical to one that after rejecting the administration's passed both the House and Senate narrower version. last October, but was vetoed by the ThC House Judiciary Committee president, who said the measure voled 24-10 Tuesday 10 send 10 !he would force employers 10 institute full House legislation intended 10 hiring quotas to avoid discrill\ina• end discrimination and harassme!lt lion claims. Tht' Senate failed by against women and minorities in one vote to override !he veto: the workplace by making it easier The panel's vote on the·measure for an employee to sue an employer followed three hOIU'S of largely parand win damages. The measure tisan sniping over whether the would reverse or modify a·series of Demociauc version iS, as Republi- , recent Supreme Court rulings that cans claim; "a quota bill." made it more difficult for a worker "In its continuing resistance 10 to win discrimination· claims in · making the workplace completely coun. free of discrimination treatment, . By a voice vote, the commiuee the adminiStration has conjured !IP, dismissed the civil rights bill the inflammatory word :quota,' • backed by Bush and Republican the ·committee chairman, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texa~. sat"d. .. ...That' s hogwash or worse. They know it and you know iL II gets good pres~: It gets people's haclcles up. B~! tt · doesn't honestly state the tSsuc. · "The real issue is that corporations fear that discriminatory practices wiD result in lawsuits, which they may lose," Brooks added. "Losing wiD cost dollars and cents; hurt the bouom line, hurt their stock dividends - mayb~ their bQnuses; maybe their golden parachptes ... But Rep. Henry Hyde, R•I!I;• said the meal!ure would result m a color conscious society" by crcating a presumption of guilt "~ only on crude race or gender staUs- . tical imbalances in the workplace." Hyde · told his committee collea$ues, "I strongly suggest you rev1ew the ethnic, racial, religious ·~. • and gender makeup of your office and committee staffs. And shoulil you be hiring or promoting, consuk the raw statistics. Don't bother measuring skillS, experience, train• ing or quality of education, motivation or anything else. Forgo the search for excellence or you'll be personally sued.'' ::' Three Republicans, including the panel's ranking GOP membet, Rep. Hamilton Fish of New Yo<k', voted for the Democratic measure. Ail 21 panel Democrats voted for · the legislation. . ,The bill requires employers 10 prove the necessity. of h1ring stan; da.rds that appear to be race or gender neutral but effectively exchide women and minorities from advancing in their jobs. The bill also provides white women tllll same remedies available for racia) minorities who are discriminatioh victims. ·- .. Senate explores plight of black men in cities -.~: . ..,_. WASHINGTON (UPI)...,... The dismal statistics about black men in cities rattled off at a Senate hearing were staggering, but the problem was best sumnwized by the story of Anthony Riggs, who dodged the risks of the Persian Gulf War only to return home to Detroit and be gunned down b}' a robber. "This trag1c event is all too common for young black men. Homicide is thC! leading cause of death for. all black males between the ages of 20 and 29.'' said Sen. Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich., chair- Pilots say visibility plummeted 'just seconds before ·collision_ _~ ...992-2156 HOLZER CLINIC "The Day He Wore My Crown" MORTON SALT - .. of young males are having extreme "Nonetheless I don't make tljil{ man .of the Senate Committee on difficulty staying clear of the law ... case to argue that ·we shouldn't dQ Banking, Housing and Urban millions are having no problem something. But rather, when we dt) Affairs, which held the Tuesday whatsoever making babies," he it, and if we do it, I don't think we· hearing on the plight of black men said, noting the out-of-wedlock can expect miraculous gains." th~ and black families. birthrate for blacks has doubled in · GOP senator said to the DemocratVir~inia Gov. Douglas Wilder, the last 20 years. · ic governor. . the nauon's fU'St elecled black govSamuel Myers Jr., director of Sen. Terry San "ford, D-N.C.', ernor, said a war is raging in the the University of Maryland's Afro- said the newly organized 21st Censtreets of America and resulting in American Studies Program, con· tury Commission on Africa!), a disappearing generation of young tended the problem of black men is American Males - a group of black males. ·· due, ill parr. to failed labor poli.cies elected officials, cof!M?rate exeou''It's a war in which all too of the 1970s and 1980s that tratned tives, foundation pres1dents, educa, often black Americans arc victim· poor youths for jobs that were dis· tors and civic leaders - will hold ' izing and killing one another," he appearing and to "misguided" law its first national conferenGe M~y said. "Sadly, yesterday's victim of enforcement policies that empha- 22-24 in Washington. · · violence (by white suprcli!IICists) in sized punishment, not rehabilila.-. many instances has become today's . · lion. . wanton aggressor." . Margaret Beale Spencer of Testimony b}' several experts Emory University said one of the painted~ bleak piCture. problems is that liule research has ~-- One ln--feul'-yoonf-blac'-me.n- bCCII conducteCIBlilmrblack males. between the ages of 20 and 29 IS Because of this, teachers do not DETROIT (UP!) - Visibility dant and seven passengers, were on an active runway in raip and · behind bars, on parole or on proba- know how to deal with black boys, plunged seconds before two airlin- aboard the DC-9. poor visibility. lion. By the late 1980s, just 30 per- who need black male role models. Despite his evaluation of visibilers collided.on a fog-shrouded runWhen he first saw the DC·9 it cent of all black men and WOJ!Ien .She said goals should include . way ancl killed eijlht people last ity at 1mpact, Ouellete replied to was "entering a wall of fog'' and between 15 and 44 we~ marned, keeping black ~ys in sc~ool ~d December, but cockpit crews were repealed questions that necorded the crash occurred within "just a down from 50 percent m 1960.. 1n academically onented, he1ghtemng · not. told of the rapidly worsening remark of, "boy, this is dog - - moment." The impact, he said, was 1989, 11.8 ~rcent of black mamed their health consci~sness and s~p­ conditions. pilots testified. · now •• and ·his own response of not like hitting a wall at 60 mph as couple fam1hes were poor, but46.5 porting und affmmng construcuve Northwest Airlines. CapL Robert "yup" did not mean conditions he expected but an •'.oscillating and percent of all black female-headed social networks and support sysJ. Ouellette, 42, of Minneapolis, were too bad for legal takeoff. buffeting" shoclc. · households were poor. .. ·JCIIIS. . Ouellete said Second Officer · Tuesday told a National TransOuelleue said foreign airports Also, the unemployment rate for · Wilder had some advice of his . portation ·Safety Board hearing vis- Darren M. Owen, 31, moments generally.are better marked to help black males is now about 12.2 per' own 10 parrly deal with the probibility was ''quite ~ood" as his later "modified" his remark pilots in th~ fog .. . cent, compared wit!J 5.5 percent.for Jem. · . Boeing 727 started 1ts roll, "but although ,the reco~der di~ .not pick "Marktn~s mternauonaliy, at whites. And, the tncome earn1~g "Congress and.the Wh1te _House , further on down the runway visibil- it up. Ouellette sa1d conditions var, the atrports I ve been to, are clearer- - gap between black males and wh1te can fire the openmg salvo tn th1s . ity decreased to !he point that at the ied sharply across the airpon. and more user-friendly.'' Ouellette males with college degrees is noble effort by passing the Civil "So when the second officer said. · time or the collision (it) was very widening, not narrowing. Rights Act of 1991. Congress says 'this is dog dung' and you say •reduced. I 0 SchifferJis, who had made 22 - Wilder said blacks can help shOwed its willingness to stand on • James 1. Schifferns, 43, was frnt •'yup' yo11're talking about the llights into and out of Mell'IJ before themselves by changing their atti- the front Jines last year; for the .officer aboard the DC-9 being wealher somewhere else?" asked the crash, satd 11 was the second tudes and values. sake of this and future generauons piloted by Capt. William Lovelace, Jim Burnett, chairman of the NTSll most complicated airport .he h~s "Although an alarming number of Americans. the White House 52, on his fust uns~rvised flight inquiry. used, exceeded only by Ch1cago s · cannot be allowed to go AWOL "He (Owen) said something to O'Hare. ~ alter a six-year-medical leave. The , again this year," the governor said. One question 10 be asked of the - west in May 1990 after retiring Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., DC-9 made two wrong tunis and the effect that that was a foolish . thing. to say," Oulette s~id. "My hearing was whether Northwest from the Air Force, in the same said even if the White House lifts . strayed into the path of the 727. ' "I've never seen it (visibility) interpretation was that they (the should have placed ':-«?velace and cockpit and whether they worked its opposition to the bill, which it contends would create mandatory ' go down quite as fast as it did that crew) were relieved to leave Schifferns, who had 'JOIRed North- as a team. Detroit and leave these weather ·day." Schiffcms said. . minority hiring quotas, the problem · The transcript quotes the captain conditions behind." a few pennies spent here of black males would not be His own ''yup," he said, was in as saying, "Hey, it looks like it's solved. agreement that "visibility was in goipg_ zero-zero out there. •• comes back folding money "The parr that is in dispute is general bad.'' He said the transcript ·~IQ-zero tells me we have a not going to do a lot to get mmonceiling that iS' right ?n the grou~~· incorrectly attributed !he quote to ties hired," Domenici said. and the second zero IS that !he VISI· the fu-st ofrtecr. On his own initiative, he said, bility is zero," Schifferns 'said VALASSIS COUPON VAWES VALASSIS he asked for a new visibility repon. ,Tuesday. In testimony late Tuesday, Asked if ground contnJltold him of Schiffems broke down after saying: rapidly deteriorating conditions, he ."You cap train all you warit, but replied, "no." Up to the time of impact, Ouelit's a whole new game when your airplane breaks down or. you. It leuc said, his viSual references still were "barely" adequate ~or takebecomes every man for himself. •• . As they started to taxi, it was off. He said he never vaned from obvious that visibility had dropped the yellow center line and was conRERIESIIING DEODORANT SOAP below the thrce-quarterl ()f a mile fident he had satisfied "all requirereported by the tower and "we ments for a legal takeoff. •• llllw fiDm Dltl... wondered if we had 600 feet He said he never considered Tile llladarllll Bar 11111'111 even," he said. Lovelace, who aborting takeoff. He thought there lnwl..lllt4 II tiiiOIIIIIIIn lniZI asked for Schifferns' help in steer- was a possibility he might miss the IIIII II clllllllll ithllilllg ing the aircraft through the fog, DC-9 and did not order emergency evacuation after impact, considerIll -alii lllllml also was to~All eight vicums. a flight atten- ing it safer than putting passengers ' . . 39 OZ. AIK ., IP Of 36 OZ. 'fiiiiCH IOAST - -· . .. - ·--. .. PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Smart continues to deny involvement in murder .: fates. who iS proteCICd from fll'iag by the city's civil service code, flas not immediately available for comment. He has steadfastly iefused to consider leaving his post "ite an ever-growing communi!Y movement calling for his ouster. ~ Robertson's comments came one day after Gates released printClt computer messages and audio lfpes of comments among officers iftvoived in the beating. Those 11tpes include comments of officers apparently mating light of the Vjcious attack and using phrases that have been described as racist asainst blacks. • Lerman said a "deeply shaken" 1\ing, after watching television r~pons of the tapes and b'IIIIScripts, s~ook his head and said, "That•s d!e way they (the police) think.: • ... ... Weclnllday,MM:h 20, 11191 Possible -$56 million .claim irt beating . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rodney Kin~·s lawyer said he wiU me a $56 million claim against !he city on behalf of !he man whose videotaped lleatin!l and sromping at the hBnds of poliCe has 10uched on: an ill!crruuional furor. Altomey Steven Lerman said Tuesday the number is no acc~l. but based on the fact that "the police inflicled S6 potenlially mortBI blows" on King the night of March 3 when several white officers pul~ th.e black. ~mployed consttucbOII worker over m !he San Fernando Valley for allegedly speeding. . More than a dozen officers can be seen in a videolape of !he auack that was taken from across the street by an al!artment dweller. Four were acuvely involved in either stunning King with an electric Taser or beating and stomping him . All have been indicted on criminal char!les. · Lerman said his olfiCC is investipnng whether other officers eitfier .witnessed or were aware of the beating, and police spokesman LL FJed Nixon upped the number Tuesday, saying there were 21 city police offi~rs "at the scene of the IRCUienl... · · Lerman is also looking at the possibility that a California High.way Patrolman participated in the abick. which could add the state to fl11Y possible lawsuits. The personal iii.JUI'Y claim iS the rust step roward · such lawsuits. · : Meanwhile, the county's top labor leader and the Los Angeles Times Tuesdar became the latest influential vo1ces callinjt for the · resignation of Police Ch1ef Daryl Gates. "This is a time of infamy and shame in thiS city of Los Angeles,'' said' Bill RobertsOn, executive secretary of the county Federation of Labor, which represents about 700,000 union workers. "If Chief Gates really feels he has an aCriDity fpr his personnel then he should resign." · Meanwhile, King, who remains hpspitaJized in stable condition following surgery for several head fractures, met with Lerman Tuesday. · . "I asked him ... 'that given the fact that you made statements in the press that you didn't think it was racially motivated, do you think they beat you because you were a black man and for no other . rcas<in?'" Lerman said. ':He said, 'I'm SC8I'¢d to say yes. I don't want 10 start a riot There's good people (1)11 there: There's more good peoJ!Ie than bad peo le."' .,. Lerman saif King has nightdiares about the brutal beating. ~ "They gave me a beating so bad r· can 't put words together 10 (escribe it," King alleged~y told J;erman. : Robertson told a news coilferp:c that he was "bewildered" by m:cnl comments by Gates in which ~ chief suggested there would be cliaos in the Police Department if lie stcoDcd down while the city was JJil:kcd "with tension over the videoIIJ)ed beating of King. : "That's true IIJ'IOBliiiCC. No one tt;:=ble, •• Robertson said. i'isi ,..' f knows that and he must ~- ;.. ·· . Cantata/Drama FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth & Palmer, Middleport Sunday Evening, 7:30 P.M. . BLACK LUNG CLINIC PULMONARY REHAB Porir&fll lbe birth, life, dea&h ud rea111'1'8C&Jo•· of Cbrta& lllaoq ud drama. 446-5244 EVERYONE WELCOIIUI:! PASTOR: IAMBII 8BDDON \ ...., ' ----------- �;::::::::~;;;h~2o~·;1~"~1;;;;;;~~==~~~==~r=~~~~~~~~~o;h;lo~==r=~~~:;==~r-==;~~~n.~~~~~=;~~ ; Notice Public Notice Notice Notice Notice ~W.LETI" BOAitD. -.-ow•IMI.•aeptinB Public 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION --ted Use Court Street Entrance POMEROY, OHIO ·Oct. 29, 1990 newspaper. If you have a copy please call 992-2156. ' ADVIIITlSID ITIM POUC:l - Eaeh of tn..e adven i.. d it~• •• - requtfed 10 b e reedily ...... ~ tor ule i n each Krog er Store, ••cept • ~ ..,ecittca"y noted 1n lhil ad . H wa dO run out of en ed"''!""'Md item, we will oHer vou vowr chotee of a c:omi)Ma ~ Item , ~ avai6ebMI , ret .. ct i n g the Nme N vinps or a tarncheck which -ill .,.title VOIJ 10 purchase tne eaven4eo 11em at I he advenraed pr oee -•thin 30 dava Only one · 11anaor couoon will be accepted per item purchll•ed . Support Our Troops Overseas 'P ubliC Notice . (Continued from ;11• 101 ...,,., of uld road to the South U• of uld 100 Acre LAit NO. 211: thence Eut 1100 to fhl pia. . of beginning. CC!ntolnlng ten (101 ...... - D r llu, but eubject to oil legal hlghwayo, SECOND TRACT: The to~ lowing,... -lellluetod In the County of Molgo, In the s - cof Ohio, ond In the Townohlp Of Letart , - e d ond detcrlbed •• follcowe: Beina In ~ 00 Ac"' Lot No. 210, l:etort Town· ahlp, Melto County. Ohio, llaglnnlng In the cent• of the ....._ Wut 1130 feet from the Norfheaat cor- of oald 100 Acre Lot No. 210; t...._ Well 1100 to the centec of Eoll l.otarl Rood; thlnce South I deg. OO'Wut 171 f... elongoald E.. Letort Road to the South Hne of oald 100 Acn Lot 210: thence Eoet 1430 to the ..,.., of uld -": ....,._ . olong the m-lnoo of uld creek North 52 ..... 00.' E11t 113.a fell; IMnoe North 12 deg. oo· e111 11.2 , ..., thence North ·14 deg. 00' e.. 1"38.8 f...: thence North 23 deQ. 30' Eoll 100 North 11 ..... 41' Weot 17'1.1 fHt; thenn North 33 deg, 00' Well 10 ,... to .... plocco of beginning, conllinlnQ -ty-one and alo·tentl\a (21.11 ocreo, mont or fell. but eubl... to oil legal highwoyo. THIRD tRACT: The fol· lowing rNI tltllloMu-ln the County of Mefto; In the Stale of Ohio. ond In the Townohlp of . Lelert . bounded end deocrlbed. ao . . ' COPYfUGf.n 1881 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND 'AICES GOOD SUNDAY , MARCH 17 . THAOUGH SATURDAY , MARiCH 21, 1•1 . If. I'Oilllt'f STOlE WE AESEfiYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT bUANTITI!S . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . - co Kroaerlna for low "Warehouse Prices" ·on the Items you buy the most. Look for the ..save More Than A · Lot:" signs throughout the store and stock up on the savings _, t- , - . . , ttlll 11 . . . .. - NET WT 5 LB 2.27 kD •• •, u.~;.u. C. Dole Bananas . . INSPECTEI>:·1 NORTH ATLANTIC · GOLDEN RIPE ·Fresh .Parch Fillets Public Notice tollowo: Btlng In 100 Ac"' LAit No. 219; Lelort Town· ohlp, Mtigo County, Olllo., Beginning In the cent• of the c-. Wut 2111 fHt from the No""-' co,_ of llkl 100 Acrw Lot No. 2111; thence Well 1430- to t ... Wlllt - of Eoot Lllort Rood; thence South I deo. 00' 2111 fHt to the center of otld 100 Acre lot No. 21g; thence Eoet 12411 f... plong thl center line of uld 100 Acrw Lot No. 2&1; thane• North 38 deg. 1o· Eaat 180 ·- to the centlr of uld cr...: thdnce North 40 dog. 00' Eeat"197 liang the ...,t., of oold .,,... to lhe pfeCI of 11eglnnlnQ, contolnlng eight end one-tenth (8.11 ocrM, more or 11u, but ou llject to ell IIQII hlgllweyo. E•ceptlno .,.,lng to orantora, Chertey • - • - Ooa ._.o.lhelr helro - onlgno. .., equli, undl· vlded one-helf part or oho"' of Ill the coal, Oil Md gil, Dlhof mlnerolo In or under the P"""IM• hereby convoyed, w~h tfwl right to enter on .ufd p,....fllo. pro111Ject, ••plore - drill w•• for. 1nd mfne. exe~vau and remove the 11m11 with oil machinery, tpplilncM, fl•· turn •d thlnga neoe eery or con,...lont"'-fDr, ond M~n1. •-c~~n·~ 111,.·,:..:"' .. ~ ~;" ~ .,..:· .!.'~~1· c . 11 • '•e2~ To;,., o....; 41711 . Wtl-lnteciE•• eutor of the . . - ef a1e1n Toylor, dootlltd, lateot... 32. OrMp ToMtlhlp, T-n Pleino, Ohio 41713. """""I , Probate Judge f3113Ju2-02R7. w,tc'""' Clatll • • • lu... WIANT H. ' ADS bJIDg • u.. ..ation" Money llfti " 8 SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1991 . . -NO MOTORIZED TITLiOD VEHICLES -NO ANIMALS , AU FA• IBATEI CCIISIG,_ENTS WncOIU CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED FIIDAY, MAICH 22; 1991-12 NMn • 6 p.m. "'SATUIDAY, MAICII23, I HI, 8 1om.· Sale,limo · ,,Nr:7~r;,';*:;::;1\'::s'" Muot ·Pret.,l Tex Exempt Number or Poy Texea (No Exceptlono) CASH or CHECK WITH I. D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENtS AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson - Lice... #66 Edwin Winters AU. PROCEEDS "' ... -..,~ MASON COVNTY FAIR POMdOY t. OHIO '· ~ 1.: ll c ,; " Tuiiiu: '. ( . BOTTLE, CAFFEINE "FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI OFFICE 992·2B86 HOME 992-6692 au.-WtiWWihfRI ....... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER IUDDLEPORHRAOBURY RD.- Count the Extras- "Just a glance and you will know ~·s a commumtv where oeoole care.'~ A newer tanch style home with 3 bedrooms. above ground swimming pool, lighted basketball court. 2 storage buildings.- dog kennel, and a woodburmng stove. ALL FOR. $48,500 • 2-Ltr. THESE ARE NOT BUY ONE-GEl !)liE FREE ITEIISI • • i2·0Z. PKG. '"IN THE DAIRY CASE'" BUY ONE BUY ONE . 12-0Z. "'00 CALORIE" 8-0Z. BUY ONE · FROZEN 12-CT. .Hormal Canned · Ham Patties Light n' Lively Yogurt . Freezer Plaezer Ice Cream Bars .GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE BUY ONE Pops-Rita Popcorn ,. . ...,...., GET ONE BUY oNE I fish GETONE Sticks.;. 5.1 -ozfREE! IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE MIATOR BEEF Kn's . BUY ONE GETONE Cheddar BUY oNE GET ONE ... .. .. l.k~: FREE! iullllie. ,~~~- FREE!· . . M IIMIY CAlF' OOIEIIIJII . . . ,. • .., llli-IIT- Filii "IN THE GROC~· DIPT." .. Kroaar Sheled ~ up lilY...., . . fiiUII8AVU1 .)11 . GET ONE w.-... t:· FREE! ... 1 FRESH MINT OR PEPPERMINT Pilile Slices._. .... 32-oz. Kroger BUY oNE Malith. GET ONEf wah ....... 24-oz. FREE.· .......... M .._., . . FIIEI11A'II u..t •( l • RACINE - V~~:ant lot ~ Close lo schools. park i nd churches. Mas cily sewer, electric, water and gas available. $10,000.00. •• '• .. I I ... '. . . .. . "'"" . . ... . . .. ..._ ~ , ....·- FREE 992-6641 or 691·6164 , ...".."' HE lilY E. ClElAND ....................................... 992-1191 JEAII TRUSSELL ............................................ Mt-HIO JO HILL ........................................................ 9Js-44M OFFICE ......................................... ................ 912·2259 I" .. - .. '· CAIIPI'r CUIIIIS •1111 nll flOOI Clft •RNtonlbll Ra1H oQuelity Work •Free Ea11mllea •Cerplt H•o Felt Dry Time •High Olou on Tile Floor Ffnleh ME liWIS, Ow. . II. I, lotiiM, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-11" . BUSIIIESS IS SO GOOD - WE'RE RUIIIIIIIG OUT OF STOCK! WE NEf,D LISTINGS. II you Wlllllo Hit, call Ul rllht now. 011 ldslllnlcl attantloe. 01r Alasslllf I•••· ptrltncad. for beat multi cllil t92·2259! IITEREST RATES As LOW AS 6.175% V1rllbla end 1.125 flxld - n Gill Nil your prof*IJ end we havt bUJifS. ~STIIIATES · CEDAI CONSTIUCnON . $12,900.00. LETART- Btl You'll Lovell- Juslrightfor a family. Has4 bedrooms dining room, new Uchen cabinets, new 11nge, enil entire home has been remodeled nicely - inside arid out. Also hiS 1 view of the nver. $23,900 BRENDA JEFFERS .............. ......... 182-30M OARUNI! STEWART .................... 882-13111 SHERYL WALTERS ....................... 317·0421 . NO JOB TOO SIIALL SYRACUSE - IT'S ADOG!! But a few bushels of nails and a couple of gallons of paint can lransform this barga1n into a baautyl POSSIBILITIES GALORE! If you have a strong right arm - maybe this is for you? 2 bedrooms, bath, on a 90'x100' lot Close to the grade school. MAKE AN OFFER LETART ~ Meintenentt frH Exterior - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 3 silting porches. and a di~ing room. Nice big level yard. Fenced area with barn lor an1mals, and a hHe hoose lor • children. $42,500 . • . OOIEII CIIIICGI.. 1111fiiEI ·- 1H11. lilY -..err 18AVII2 .... HAMBURGER DILL ~~ BUY ONE Kroger .·, $69,900.00. RT. 33 ~ About holt to Allltns- Brand new coostr~clion . Has a spacioos, beautiful 2'~ acre lo~ k~chen w1th tsland , dimng room w1th atrium door, and a large hvmg room. Has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, and could have 2 bed· rooms and one bath upstairs. Owner wHI finish upstairs for a · little more money. IIUST SU THIS OIIE $70,500 REGULAR BUY ONE BUY oNE Kroger Kroger BUY oNE Jumbo . GETONE F...ch StyJ.tc GET ONE Cinnamon, GET oNE Taa ~~~-FREE! Bags ........ 48-C1. FREE! Crolllntl12-oi. FREE! Rolls...... .... flfl . ...., OOIEII nmau Clift POMEROY - HERE IS THE HOllE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORn Newer bi-level home in great condillon. 2 car garage, 2· 3 bedrooms·, eQUipp«< kitchen, central heat and A/C, base· ment and has a basketball court. 3\l acres of ground located in one ol Meigs County's most desirable areas! Owner wanls a quick sale and will consider any r.easonable offer. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Unusual · Unique · Oifferent Oiscribes this octagon shaped house Ihal has 3 bedrooms that opens to the outdoors. Has 10 sets ol sliding g(assdoor! that opens onto either an u.pper det:k or lower deck. The woods in back are cool & pnvate m the summer. Has a lull basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 159.900 Filii COUNTRY OVEN CUSTOM lllllT Benk One, Athene, N.A. (3113, 20. 27. 3tc Wanted Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center Attention R.N.'s Your (l&reer end peraonel 11tiafaction can match you' goela in health care"s faatest growing market - Long Term Care. , Pomeroy Nursing hal an immediete opening for a pert-time end/ or ful'· time R.N. de1iring dey shift. Flexible scheduling. competitive selary end be· nefltl offered. Our Nation's demand for long-term care will extend well into the 211t cen· tury. Join the future. :. Join the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center CONTACT: LaRue Hill, R.N., D.O.N .. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Pomeroy Nursing 8t Rehab 1614)992-6606 36759 Rockaprings Rd . E.O.E. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-80-lfn 11 MINit,H UPHOLSTDY IU•IIe. Sec•ll ·• •••••• rt Hand Tufting Cultom Drape• S6YeuoEllpori•ee 614-992-2311 We lay What W. Oo. W. Do What We Sty. 10-11-11110. , YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions - Gunvwork -EI-Icol ond Plu-"ff - concrete wortc HOMES & GARAGES - llooflcta "At 1-nalllt Prices" - Interior • Exterkw P•lntlng PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2160 '. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS IIAIIWii, OHIO If you clean up yprd on -k•ntls.... we bu.I_ on· weHands. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING l-ttcl Off the '"'"' 0.. Tht c- crl II. 1 & II. 143 ,_.,, Ol1ia P.ylng c:alh fOr aluminum, copper, brl•t. lt.llnl• ..... ~MS~n•klm. ,.diMOrt. nan- .,., llt•nttors and au non· t.....,.meu~ •. CAU 101 PIKES 614-992-5114 9 AM-7PM-7 DowoWtak I·JI.'tl.l , J Q!SE IMRFUIWIIIC? ClEAN II WITH CI.ASSHO ADS .! , . • 11·14-'90 lin J&L INSULATION •VInyf Siding •Replecement . Wlndowa •Roofing •lnouletfon Custe• .fr-elualr NEW & USED PAIITS FOR AU MAKES & MOOELS 1-100-141-0070 A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. P-oy, OhiG · S~lzlntl in 01 TOU flfl !P\~Y~L~~~s Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS 992-7013 ar 992-5553 TRI-COUm (FA EE EBTIMATESI 4·16·11-lln 3/5/'81 / 1 mo. •Remodeling end Hom. Ropelra •Roofing •Siding · •Pelntlng NEW LISTING -located on landaker Rd. this property has it all! 49• acres ol ground with a 1987 - 14'K80' mobile home. Here are just a few olthe added features to this pr011· erty- Dishwasher. refrig.. range, fireplace, air cond~1oning, ALL furniture tncluding TV, V.CR. You can have immediate possession ofthis eKiraordinary place!! So call for your show· mg TODAY! ASKING $54,900.00. SPRING IS COMING!! View thts awakening of MOther Nalure f19m this barn style home in Dexter, Ohio. Surrounded bf N'alutal Beauty and fresh country air. MANY OTHER GIIEA FEATURES! $56,000.00. IIIDOLEPORT - Historical looking corner store. Has 6 apartments up and anOiher store down. Start your own busi· ness. H.ls lOis fo room and has an Income. CAll FOR MORE DETAilS, . fiGZIIIIIICII'IIWBI ~ Mrs. Paurs Pomeroy, POMEROY - Lincoln His. - "Cute as a button- Neat as a pin" - describes Ihis two bedroom home with an equipped kitchen. carport, and .-part basement Has a floored att1c and 5(11288 foot lot. $25.000. 1o.5·0Z. MICROWAVE ALL FLAVORS FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! .FREE! ,..., --· "IN THE DAIRY CASE" 614-992-6820 PEACH FORK RD. -Showcase kitchen, buill-in dtshwasher, Jenn-Air range, oven. and microwave. Three bedrooms, lull basement and lots of big nice trees for shade sitting on 2 pretty acr'es. · $34,000 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. Serve 'n' Save Wieners FROZEN &-OZ. BREADED OR MINCED Complete Grooming For All lrllfls EMILEE MERINAR Owftll' & Optrater LANGSVILLE - Afour car garage on SR 124. Was used before as a mechanic's garage and a little over one-fourth acre. ONLY $1,500 Save Even More With The Buy One-Get One Free Items Below! BUY ONE GROOM ROOM MINERSVILLE -Spectacular view of the River - Would be great as a rental property or a starter home. A3 room home with a bath and 2 lots. $10,000. ' · Plus . THE REDUCED - REDUCED OWN THIS COUNTRY HOllE story brick home nestled on appro!. 1.485 acres of 01rivacv You and th1s gorgeous fireplace. No worry about - this beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room w1th woodburner and many other features that can make this """""" home "HOME SWEET HOME" for you. CALl FOR AP· ! ' Diet Pepsi or Cola UJ. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY mLE OR CUT UP FmRS U ... &It r BISSELL BUILDERS 11·5"10.1111 • nlng, containing 5 acre1, more or feoo. 2/27/'91/1 no. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 PER LB. , SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR SAME LOCATION 205 N. S.Cend Strllf .DIIUPOIII', OHIO 45760 . Offici 614-992-2116 HOllE 614-992-5692 . IIOTTif S. TIIINEI. IIOIEI HOUSES•LOTIIIFARMI COMMERCIAL We Need Uotinp! l tr.,_ Busin.e ss Services Entr•ce • t ...... B ..,..o aut ef dtC1 ' NDC1h-- ofdtC1 14• • _.treat dm lltd Ill Vol· • ,.... 222. Pq. 111, Mefp Cauf1tV Deed I I -. , REFERENCE DEID: Vol- · ume 210. Pq.72A. Meleo • ot Ohlo~~~hlo~...,:P::~ c':i.., ".::' R =. wao .: PurchellondlnlheNOrth·et Fltty·l..,· •· wut Quert• .o f aectlon 34. .,. Thouooncl II• H,.. . .. Town 4, R•"" 12 elrod •d 0011 00 Dollon •• llouncl.d ond deocrlttd 11 f'l7,100.001. , _., · . Sale of llkl _ , - - t o : lltginnlng II the North· be for not loot then twv- • -comer of lhe 14...,., 11\lrda (2/ 31 the oforetaid • of r11l-le deocrlbed oppreilld veiue. Colli In ,, ',",,o-M~ Boolcc 222, oP•gdo hend on dale of... : • ~11 aunty M Slid oale IIIUIIjec:t to op- • Aecordo; thence South 80 pcovol by the Common"'- •· nHioi then.. Eo11 10 fOdo: Court, Meiga County, Ohio. t...,.ce North 10 fOdt to the Jerneo M. Soullby, 8hoflff , center of the Townohlp Meigo County, Ohio · Rood; thenco Weou1on 1 tho ,r.pproved, center of the Tow~thlp 1, Canon Crow, Attorney Rood to the plica of begin- for Pllintlff, Use Court StrHt t2.00 . 10:00 A.M. Public The ICidle11 of llkl _, lllle II 40111 T.ll. 241. Ceo"'*, Ohio 41723. Sold - 11.-dlefollolomoow fully de· IOi u ao wo: · ...t~ted In ~·•:r; Town· 11 • Rt. 62 North of Pt; Pliosant, WV. . lllle: &Auction Real Eatate General SAVE Wh Fryers .................. . Public Sale IDDl llfNIAl P0111d U.S. Gn#'\&.n: HOLLY .-... n IN THE COMMON I'LEAI COURT OF MEIGI COUNTY. OHIO lANK ON. Atheno, N.A. Plolntlff c.. No. 10-CV-231 NEDA a. CL~':.aoN, nu NEDAB . MITCHELL. ET Al 1 o.tendlnto LEGAL NOTltE · IHERIFF'I IALE OF IlEAL EITATE AI Shoflff of MeiQI County, Ohio, 1- b y offar for ...,. II 10:30 A.M. on Thuredly, ApcM 18, 1991. )\. D.. on the front ot.p1 of dtC1 Meioo County Court• · hou... Po,_oy, Ohio, the tollcowlng detcrlbcod "''' At MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ='If.::' the right to - to much of the IUrfiCI 11 may be _ . . . . , for . . purpollt - · EICCiflllng ond n· aervlng unto Fn •l•nd E. Norrie end Erline Nonla. tho following r11l - t •; Being In lh6 County of • Mllgo, • Slele_of Ohio, the Townohlp of Ll!ert, .,d being parto of 100 Acre Loto No. 281, 210 Public Notice SPRING MACHINERY AUCTION ' ' .. - C Real Eltate General' .' Public NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . Daily Sentinel is in ·need of a copy of .. ':! ..!!: IMO 'S PICK-A-PAIR SAME lOCATION (Contlnuecl' on 1'- 111 0.47 _,. In 100 Acn -ZII. The-lselnt -LAit 211 for 1 IOit8l ef 0.11 porta of Tracto No. t , 2, Md 3ofthe _ _, _ .... . convoyed from H. N. I l l = ....... of w"c!i. D IFEREN E: VoW- end Ruth Wolfe 10 lume 211. ll1 , 1!1eioo . Fiord Norrft.,d -Norrfo County 0.. • •· by dMd dated h p t - 7. 0 1 1 4 1 . - - - ..... 1~"1~ ,...,..., 23. 1148. In Deed -ofllleMelgoCauf1tV Boolc 112, et .heo 272 of Noo.: dtC1 Melgo County Deed AudiCW by ot-oom. 01·00210. end Recordo, Md being mon 01-002a1 . partloularly -lbed .. to~ laid _. ._., leglnnfnQ ... point In .. ,18,734.00. the - t • of the PI- Md pnilld T'""' of lolt: Caoh. E• Lltart !load. llld point IIIII eon not be oold ....... 23 - - o f f h e ~lou than twC.:tl\irdo of -Floyd -Norrfo of ond llridill fronting vtiU<I. '-rl Nonlo t.~ Jomeo M. Soulol>y, rill .,..., thence NOI'Ih Shoflff of Mtiga County 10110-to•--- (31 20, 27; (413. 3tc thence Mel 220 fHt to-• point In the linter of ctMic. llkl ctMic being WMI bouft. dory of G. Chorleo Foot•; ' thlncellonQmlddleofctMic with m-clerlngi In eoouth· ec1v direction to a point In The Femly Of ...,.., of . -.- llld point GEORGE W. being G. Cherlll F-·• FOLMER, SR. aouthwut _ , then<:e - • otong ...,._.of road to Would Ulce to expiUa the placo of beginning. our hM,..t 1h11nk1 Furthof • ..,.ling from to our trt.ncla end neigh bon for food, the obove -lttd real 111111 the follwolng: ft d d lltuoto In Lltlrt Town· o - en cer • thlp. Malo• County, at- of during our time of Ohio end being In 100 A.,. Iota. Fot tho preyen LAI!o 218 Md 210, Town 1 of many people end North. Ronge11 Well of the church•• for our Ohio Com-·a Purcholl loved orie. And :.:~ ~1ng ducrlbed oo eapaclally·to R..,. 0 Beginning 111 point on the Ceefl WIN end hit South line of 100 Ac"' Lot dHght•. RolaiH, 210 and . Wut 3100 for 1he fal1h end from ._ Bout- co,_ 11reng1h 1hllt they of otld 100 Acrw Lot 210. geve our mother to :l":: 1 ~~~~ ""'' for our felher for 31.7 ..,.. ,..,.. ao dothe four yeen he Wll crlbed In Meip County MI. Deed Rocorde; Volume 214, To !he Pomeroy PIQCI 101; than.. North E S mergency qued, 388.41 feet elong . Jim Butcher' a llld Eoot une 10 an who were 10 kind to Iron fOci paulngo tthc:e poll alweyo be there when 11 10 IHt: thence 'lauth 17 Ded nHdld them; dog. 34' 01" Wen 1146.116 .the ,Recine equed. to an Iron rod In the Holzer Hoapltel end Dr. Oll!l Abf•; to centllflne of Townllllp Rood 0 1 :.~H':.,.': :' ;:N.~r'L.; Ve1ereno Memorlel Mdr.oolng auto! 100Acn Hoepltal for the Lot 10 and Into 100 Aan klndn... end Lot 211 ot 387.49 - .,d 1ympe1hy 1hey paoolnl an Iron rod It 121.11 fell tor -•nee: lho-d oa on the dey of hla dll1h: felt, thence North se cleo. 17' but no1 leal. Ewing 14" Eaat 111.02 fHt elong the <;ent•llne·of ~ld Town· Funerel Home. ohlp rood N to en Iron rod We might have 11 the Sout"-n cor- of mf11ed thinking · · Parcel • deo· cribed In Moloo County . oom101111 elong 1he Deed Rocorda: Volume 2711, wey, but you know Pege 871, uld Iron rod oloa who you .,.,, oo being on the Eellllne of Jim thenka from ua ell. lutcher'• oeid 38.7 ocreo: Wife. Core: thence North 140- to the Children. grend· point of llaglnnlng, peoolng on Iron fOci ot 20.00 feet tor children and ref•trice, conteinlno 0.49 grill-grandchildren ocreln100AcrelotNo.210 J&......;;..__._ _ ___. =r. :BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE Iondo, tonemento ond per· Public · JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ' 742-2251 . 639 Bryen Pl•c• Middleport, Ohio 11·14-lln USED APPUAJIICIS tOaAYWAIUim WUIRS-SIOO., DIYIS-S"·•p IIFIIIDATOIS-S I00 ., IANGIS-Ge-Bor._.IU ., FIIIIRS-S 125 ., IKIO OYINS-Srt .,. lEN'S APPliANCE S£RVKE 992-5335 • 915·U61 Acr- ,,.,. I'Mt Office POIUIOY, OliO JO/J011t lin •VINYL BIDfNO •ALUMINUM IIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL & 'lURlE CONSTRUCTION FOREVEI IIOJIZE PROM TANNING ooa,.... I st SO High Schaal Students 10 SESSIONS - $10 Call 949·2126 For Appt. BISSELL SIDING CO. FOIEVEI IIONZE or les. 949·2160 NO SUIIIU CAUS ..... ·-· •Contpllte le_...... Stop & Co..,are FrH Eltlntatos 915-4473 ' 667-6179 5-ll-'90 lin Howanl L WrlteHI ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2161 ,...,... . .. p4. SPECIAL aASIIAN Ia., RACIIII 3-4-'91-1 mo. ........... "FrH Eltlmetn" PH. 949·2101 . l·ll·lflt LINDA'S . PAINTING llniiiOI • DTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Talee tht poln out of pointing. let me do it for you. VIIY IEASONAILE NAVE llfE.NCES R. L. MASH CARPENTRY •Garages •Room Addltlone •Kitchens • Bathe •VInyl Siding •Re1toratlon •Repair Work (6141 915-4110 3· 11· '11- 1 mo. pel, 992-5526 t'OMEIOY, OliO •cROWAVE OVEN IIPAIR Ntw /1 . Stt-11 au.uas lri• It .. Or We Pldllp. IIIII'S lPPUifla SIIVICI 992·5135 ... 911-1561 Acn. ·Peat Office 117L ...... It. NFP1Y,O.O 3/W/Iflt MOilLE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PARTS UNNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAtiNG' & COOLING Lusloll 0. SeHertl Scliul ~ eH lt. 141 I �~ ... ~~nnday, Marett 20, 1991 l:.AFF -A-DAY - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Television . Viewing 1£ Me~~ ~\HAT 3 Announcementa HE~'tf :::J:.·~ .. .,:- -~ c!:t:t:. ~!tft=or.A • Wrl!o: - - . P.O. lox 1043, Go ......... OH ..aL 4 - dol.. - . . . . . . pi - e:ao IIJNewl; w• Cll ··-· Wollo. • III'IF. 1111e Giveaway pi 1-rl-....r-.-l...... tiu."'i\QA T- H U RE S ,....,~ OCiuir..._~ DISAPPOINTED 1:01 (I) . ....., ......... . ALL ARE, f!UT PERI-lAPS . TOMOitROW THE SUN WILL ~INE l:3llfil!£:=:.'? i! IJ'l:.:i....... ~ '(01) • • . • 0 ~-rl-"11r,,-...,,-To,s!"""'1 1 Dottor to patient's wile, • J don't like the way your husband looks." The wife replied, " I don't al~r. but ~~~ the .housa he's pretty 8 Complete rho chucklo quor.cl by filling In tho milling - d • .................................._.._... rou diVolop from ...., No. 3 ..,..__ 31&,~~ OUpCIMa 1::11 (I) Andy Cklllltlu • 1:ao1.,:_~o wheel or • UNSCIAMII.f AIIOVf lETURS TO GfT ANSWER !I!~~ r. I' I' "''i'~s~=~tTERS IN (I) IIINain ol Jeannie !I! _ ..._...._...__._.....__, 0 NE L p y ctl 3-2·1 Conllct 8 . A6AIN, AHD... II VAKEN ....-..r.l,r;--;1~I-i--11 I . 8WGIIdT*J I KNOW HOW 31 Hom.. for Sale lnllde I· NAXPEP ~==~~ ~~~--.. 0 4 (I) • 13 low to """' four . ..... _ . _ I!VENING Choolor T. - n ond - ........ Sentinel ·=ro;:,.::r'-1 :::= W WED.. MARCH 20 • on ow ~=e::r Dl' The Dal I. I' I 111111 3-' ~ SCI•M UTS ANSW11S - ~L. !Ill=.., Aflal9~ Shaker - Walsh .., Owner - French - FEW WEEKS My exercise Instructor noted all the ne)N comers In our class had made New Year's raSQiulions. But she figured lhat most of them would be gone in a FEW WEEKS. ·0 IWMIP 11ulng Stereo. 8=~ 8ce~row tnd Mre. King BRJDOI 7:01 (I) llaJipy Dap 7:·~uc:..~""' ~ Cll 'Wit l!...,etnunent Tonlaht Stereo. ~ I]) • . . _ . , Family !DeM*A"S*H 11J The Hllchlllltar Stereo. 0 NCAA Flntul , _ I BANK llgl .....;ta 1982: North Carolina, Georvetown. Houlton. Louisville Crouflre · 7:35 (I) . .nlord and 8on 1:00 (J). iiJI Unaolwcl Mylleflet The identity Of a badly deCompoaad body II r.'t> 1.-lj(E A ' • I a • NfiN AGCOV/'IIj. MY. Ot.P ONE NEVE{l /'fA$ ANY 8 contealecl. Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: Where Ilia MONEY IN IT· Public Sale & Auction 'llullalo A - (R, (2:00) (I) 11la Till Wonder YMrl Kevin Ia «Mvaalltld when hla sc:IIOOI. Stereo. €athla ~=:. Rick PNroon AuctJon Componr now booking auctlonl, •· porion .. mokoo tho - Will · Uconood Ohio, Kontucltf, Vllglnlt, :JOC.m.a781. . Auction ovory Frldof & Soturdotl night, J&R Aucllon - · lllcf· for .... Money-Driven Madness of Blg·Time Collage Football ano Baakalballand the Toll II (!) / ALLEY OOP Takes on Athletes' Education and lnatltultonal lnteoriiY 1rw welo.ome. llle dally, llirto 7:00 p.m., Jim. Alllly Auctron.,t. dloport £~ oonolgnmonlolokon 9 (2:00) ~ . (IJ American PIIJhQuH A Selection of Brothllre Grimm Falry_Talea Stereo. C Wanted to auy Ill De 41 Haun The overloaded cour1 syotems and overcrowded prisons Is examined. Stereo. ~ COmplolo CU., Ill & Down, car - . . 121 • - . IM388-. No Sundoy Colo, · illle MOVIE: WhiMi Want to buy a traruu.. elon tor 1980 Bulak Rl...r. Tranomlo- Ugliln~IQ (PO, (2:00, 11J Munter, lila Wrote Q olon Ontyl 1111 Rolot.ii, llko to trod• tor truck of oquol voluo, 114-H2-7S20. Wonted to buy aood uood 11'-boata Singer and songwriter John Hartford relates tile history of rlverboallt . (1 :00, ..... 0141 (3:00) Growing Ptllna The Seavert worry about Chiisar Qno her Imaginary friend . (R . I ._ • 104-t7S4401. 5 · - mobilon"::':.~':"-· out~M~~hltnp, , s mit• Cuaw• ads I KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Have Changed Our location To 1112 Miles East on Rt. 241 through Ch11t•, Oh. SHuatlon Wanted Big 3br Dakota firm HomO BuiH Ori Lal. 121,111 up. 114- 110 John 1-r $11,1!00. 1110 4x4 Chowrol.t ... . . BUI!ol$1,100. 3IJ4.I1I40SI. y.,... pe-n11. Will tako con of oldorty In tholr hom... sr tho - . 114-:zaB. · .14•o5. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exheust Systems •Complete Line of Exhaust Supplies •Handle and lnst•ll Monroe Shocks Come and See Ua For A Free lupectlon and Eatbnate PH. 61.·915·39.9 IOHn DWI 47269 St. lt. 241 Lona lltl~tw, Oh. 45743 3/15/9111 mo. 14 a aualness Form tor lifo Ol'lhom Dlol, 45 Futnlshed Rooms u."" ......,I l ..... l'or"""" Inform• lion l - 112-3113. •-~- ...1•• ..,...,_,. OOIIIIIruallon ........ 35 Lot8.& Ac~Wge 2011. R - tor ron!· wook ar month. ltortlflllll Clalllo Hotll. ~.. sao-. .......110. Training 2 .. 1 - . . Jtun'w l'erm~Jip _.._ Ill. ... Will IM~41 2111; llftpll JAIIIII. lur, lredl. 1:004:00 •••· dawa. tractON I ..u, 4d' utllly troller f1SO. Frvilt tlno !Uior WI hp, • • oond, $100, IIIJU1II.ll111. Sot.INoon. · - - 1217 .......... Clohl mbloi: ,._ ~ m Clioppo~: ti¥8101', .. ' 4..., .... 79 e i ......... . . ··:i JF..j W&I2E: ~ltlliiN't; t'D CHRISTMAe AI..ReADY :ZS'[!:i C<IIYOF'THE:~. I'SON 11-iE 2.5lll D'.Y OF "!'HE ..v.oN1M • .'MI(E CHRJ6T~ l!lEo-.t 11-E . ,... ................ full d. ....... . - . 11,000.- :. 1---. ,..,..... ... ft.~~-=· :;n,.":f~iiii,'WII!!!O : · . ,:::0Hti4-111L ~er0. ~--· I-.~ :,_... • .... 1 ...... • i • Malthew hal hurt feelings about tile baby hll mother Ia having. Stereo. ~ (I) Cll. llul Love ~. . • . problema. Slerao. ~ '"""'_..,_ ... oBumoup __ Clootd'.-y,IM-4411oe1& ,.....,..., to!O-Irchloogwood Wll Do lllibllllllflllln II~. .,. ""' on. ........... ·--- -u .. ,..._.. ......llll:tl"'"" olllyboloctlod 10·\0IIIolillomitlthotM' 0r f t do 1'0' t1sn4nQ. .. an hour. 114 441 1401 LOAD MIIY 12 HOIIIIS o-'-..Jll..-: d opllflll .-mg. CALL , VICKER'S WOOD HEATING •••~-.--uw­ · - &ko"' :104 e~· 'a"' The ~111 • F'lldllCidl Piionl (1114) llW2II ol1tr 5 p.m. 0 ' The Astro,.Graph Matchmaker can help stead of as theY actually are. you understand what to do to make the · LI8RA Clepl. 23-0cl. 23) For some relatlonllhlp WOfl<. Mall $2 to Match- strange reason today. you miljhl feel maker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box obliljated to BDmeone to whom you owe BERNICE 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. nothing. This will be readily opparenllo BEDE OSOL TAUIIUI CAprii»MMIJ 20) In order to others. yet you'll be hard to convtnce. be more ellectlvo today, II' I beat to un- ICOIU'IO (Oct. :M Nov. 21) II you join deralate thlnga rather th811 ov.,.hlte lor- with eomeone who treato 1n • them. Ostentatlou111888 or displaying -you llko ..,.louaty rather lightly topoor lute c:ould -rely damtige your day, the.....,,,. aren't IPI to be notable. Be-Uve-a .Uietare-ned. , Imago. QEIIJNI Cller 21.,._ 20) Utually, you IAQITTAIIIUI (llo¥. IJ.Dac. 211 You strive to be realllllc, but today you won't be piiiOUed with alaelc ollmaglnamlghl feet that the world owes you allY· · tlon today, bUt- you conceiVe mlgh1 lng . Unfortunately, the world may not count lor nothing; you rMY be too luy agree and diUppolntmenll are likely. to tranlll111e ldeu Into actlan. CANCER C.luM 21..IUIIJ 23) 11 you get CAPRICOIIN CDeo. 22-.len. 11) You Involved in a pleasurable puriUfttoday, may be 111r11pted to gelluuvclwd with MaiGII :tt, 1.1 make cerlaln you can aftord what you &Omeone whom your better lucfounent ch00181o do. Mlko doubly cerlaln 11181 .aya Ia bell to avoid tod8y. If you Moi,t,' · opportunHiet than uluat may your cohor1o ere willing to pay their r•r your. lidvtsor. you may~ It later. come your way In the year ahead; put share. AQUAIIIUI C,_ ........ 11lln order them 10 good use. And, don't 11111ke tile 1,.10 (.JuiJ 23-Aug. 23) Thlo Ia not a to.be luccetllfulloday, you muat manmlalaka of thinking llultu trend Ia good day to like ImPortant things lor age your own endeavOn through to 11lneih8ull1lble: grantecl, •peclally -·your car•r 11 · natiZII11an. ThingS you do 110! penonalty .U.S Clllanlh 21·Aplll 11) II you're conce; ned. If you gel too c:ompt-t. II aupervlle could run tllltOk. 1K1Y1n1J IDIMIIIIng expanllve today, II could lead to your CIOWnlal. PISCES CPib. Ill U ultlll) Tllla might · migh! be w1te to bring along a VIIGO (Aug. 23-lapt. 21) lnstaecl or not be a good ttme to 111er1 a program COIUICioua ldvllor. There'l. pouiblllly - . . g clevRpunents from a practl- requiring lllf-4ilclpllne, IUCII • dieting thaf you may not recogniZe a bum deal. cal perspective, you miljhl thlngo· or a regular exerelae routine. w•t untM Trying to patch up a brOken romanc:e? today u you would like them to be, In· your reaolve Ia llronger. \ -···-·-..... .,.. Slwie - """' CMUTI - . NOTIIIIG RSI TO M1 _ . . $11195 Enjoy itvor Do ahan- ao It .....,..... - 24 haura. IIID .,_am ln. cludN docod•. CALL TODAY FEIIIIiAtiUI'ECfAL . ONLY ZENIX VIDEQ l'hiiiiPW.ef...... ,. . . 111-• nolo.IMIIIonowoLIVI _ . _ -11. ''Cin ,ou ~- ol._lniO a rillftlgltator? 011' bii7Jtrl1181 Ita ~ appetlter' ' I " •• ' · , 10:30 EAST .KQIOB .J IOU .74 •s • . 3 SOUTH .A! .AQ 1 .AKJ62 .KJI02 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South S..lli Well 2• Pass 2NT 3. •• 2• Norll; Pass 3•• Pass 3NT Allpass Eaol Paa Paa Paa •Jacoby transfer OJ\ening lead: • 3 '--~----------' team ga i~ed 10 IMPs. . West could have defeated tbe game. He must s.wltch to a spade without casbing the ace of clubs. Declarer can win with the ace, casb the A-Q of hearts and discard two spades on the A·K or diamonds. 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Sl Owl Hollow 1111. holt milo flit Rofbum Rd, MtaFa II 0 MOVIE: Rhullarb (2:00, ==---·..... -... = 78 1-112 -7"""" - b l o """"" - ~· • • ...., 10 ft. of 33 Fanns for Sale ACROSS 40 Force 1-Brldge 41 Garman . STHESE, city FOR DOWN SHOAT 1 Saloon · drinks II Bible 2 Like. book 11 Diamond llpOIIgiS side' 3 Decllra 12. WaHas 4 Fresh · 13 Actor's prefix 5 Acting prize 14 Boot part group I Point the 15 Cook's CDIIIDI S.aketball PallacwNswt 1:30 (I) I]) .K7~t2 by THOMAS JOSEPH . 1:111! (I) M11ter 01 lhe Game CPI 1 -,r.a ...- . . -.. ... IIR. ... ....., ........, _ a ... --. ....... 1411.- :: or without moionl a .crap IIIII· at. 114479-28211. .tOM;i.ifiirM 0 - SEE fiJAAT I M~AIJ1 By Jaaaes Jacelly You rarely opt to play In a &-2·fit major-suit game rather than in three no-trump when you bave all suits stopped. However, today's hand, · played in a team game In New York City, is an eueptlon. When bls partner bid tbree notrump. South knew that his side held at 11106t five spades. (If North had had four spades aQd five bearts, he would have used Stayman.) Also. unless · North's · hearts were particularly strong, there was a tlsk declarer would never see the dummy. With two top honors doubleton and a known side-suit weai!Mu, South was right to prefer the &-2-flt major-suit game. · At the other table, even after an ini· tial diamond lead to dummy's 10, three no-trump went down, declarer ·losin& two club tricks and three spades. Against four hearts, West led the dl· ·amond three - a modern style of leading low from an odd number of · cards. Declarer won with dummy's 10 and took a cllib finesse. West, hoping to get a ruff, cashed the club ace and switcbed 10 a spade. Declarer wan with the ace, played off his top hearts and continued with the A·K of diamonds, discarding dum· my's two spade losers. East could ruff the last, but decla_rer had the rest. His CROSSWORD • llanjoa, l'lddln - small« dnk lor of(ai call 114-912-2111 or ti92-IIID2. Wented Ia buy, &tending limber, Sob Wllllamo & Bono 1114-992· 5449. wanted to bur: Junk_..,.. With :1-11-tt NORTH •• ~ 2 POPPIES SPREAD; YOU SEIZE THE FLOWER, ITS BLOOM IS SHED. - ROBEIIT DURNS �. I PIKI~&-'14-The I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March Ohio Lottery Southern's Baer on Division 4 AllOhio team Piek3:067 Piek4: 6254 Cards : 6-H, 10-C; 4-D; 7-S . Lotto: 28, 10, 13, Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms Th~y, with a low near 34,8,14 On page4 Kicker: 120885 • • at .. . Vol. 41, No. 233 ._ Copyrlghled 19111 . . - zSectlont Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Thursday, March 21, 1991 ' ,. 12 Paget 25 _ .. Allultl;;;.ila Inc. Newapoper - Howard Frank appointed Meigs Treasurer , · Ho'Yard E. Frank was appointed iion, which was open foUowing the couniy level, inc'luding Meigs Meigs County Auditor and, in Clark, 27 of 29 Republicap Central as Met~s County Treasurer when resignation of George M. CoUins, County ·Treasurer- a position to 1984, Meigs Coun.ty Sheriff. He Committeemen were present at the the ~etgs County Republican Cen- · who acccpled p position with the which he was Qriginally appointed was defeated in his bid for re-el!X;- meeting, held at the Meigs County ,tral Committee met on Wednesday Ohio Depau nuent of Tmn$pi!rtation in the early 1960's, and to whic~ he . tion to the sheriff's .office by Senior Citizens ·Center. Clark did evening. . · in Marietta. . was subsequently elected, Follow- Democrat James Souls by in 1988. not indicate how many ballots were Frank was appointed from a In the past, Frank has served in service in that position, Frank · · According to Republican Cen- required to obtain the necessary . . . pool of six applicants for the posi- · several elected poshions on the elected to the positions of tral Committee Chairman Evelyn Thompson Sweet Black or , ' White .or .Red Flame·· ' es Seedless . an ' , uia · ed Gr t. Umltl Baa Pleue, Per family Wjth' iay Other Acldltlooal Purchues (excluding ' hemo prohibited by ·law) ' ' 4 lb. u 11 Cream of •r•ushroom .Striking R~C ·worker indicted CHARLESTON, W.Va. -A .thenhungup. federal invesligation into alleged Scott satd Buck. is among the violence in the labor dispute at 1,700 workers who have been off Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. led the job at_ Rl!yenswoQ.4 _l.lu- . to the indictment of an Idled work- minum 's Jackson County plant er for allegedly making two frag- since Nov. 1, the day the United ·· mentation grenades, U.S. Attorney Steelworkers of America's contract · . Mike Carey said. with the company expired. The federal indictment WednesThe union says the workers day charged Roben Hale Buck II, were locked out of the plant. The 26, of Parkersburg with onll count company says tile workers are on each of conspiracy. manufaclllre of slrike. . ·unregislered firearms and possesScou said he did not know what sion of unregistered firearms, Buck's job was or if he belonged to Carey said. the United Steelw01kers. Buck surrendered to federal Phone calls to Ravenswood Alumarshals Wednesday and was minwn officials were not returned released on his own recognizance Wednesday night. United Steelafter appearing before U,S. Magis- ·. workers~ 56611 spokesman Joe trate Jerry. Hogg, Assistant U.S. Chapman was iit Pittsburgh and Attorney Phil Scott said: · . unavailable for comment, said a . If convicted, Buck would face union member who answered the · up to 25 'years in prison an!! phone at iocal headql18flers and did $750,000 in ftnes. · not identify himself. Prosecutors would not say why The indictment stemmed from a Buck made the grenades. federal investigation into alleged "Well, just forget this," Buck violence involving the labor dissaid when contacted by telephone pute. Carey earlier said reports of at~~~~~,: ~~$d&!, ni~h~·.He _ ~$P!~~_!>~~~ sp~ . _ We.tchtiJ.wn -Hill sllj}"'·~repairs completed , ' 1 According to Meigs Counly addre$Sed yeste,rday, the commisEngineer Philip R!>berts, a slip- sioners heard a presentation from . repair project on Welchtown HiU is Herman Lynch of American Faminow completed. · ly Life. lnSUf!liiCC,Company J'CI!Bil!· Roberts updated the Meigs ing a potenual tax-break for the1r County CommiSsioners on the pro- health insurance ~~?licy holders. • ject :when they met in regular sesAccording 10 Lynch, the comsion on Wednesday afternoon. . missioners coul~ provide those in · The project was funded by ihe insurance g,~oup~ with a tax Community Development Block break, and that 18J1. break could be Grant Funds. Pilings were inslalled used to purchase 'from a "cafeteria"· and repair work was performed by' insurance plan, which offers canthe Ohio Bridge Corporation. Tolal cer, accident, intensive care and project cost, according to Clerk relaled policies through American Mary Hobstetter was $21,150, Family Life. although the counly highway The county courthouse and· department·performed the foUowup other county employees are work on the project, consisting involved in a self-insurance plan, largely of berm work, guardrail and according to Lynch, that plan inslallation and backflll. That back- is eligible fO:' such a tax bn:alc:. up :work saved the county consider- · The commissioners indicated ably on the total cost of the project. · that they would consider the plan The commissioners appointed and get back wi"' Lynch prior to Alva Clark to the Galha-Meigs April I. Regional Airport Authority at Attending the meeting were Wednesday's meeting. Clark will Roberts, Hobstetter, Commissionreplace Roy Miller on that board. ers Richard Jones, Manning Roush Miller indicated to the board that and David Koblentz, and County he did not want to be reappointed High\vay Department Superinten-. for another 1erm. den.t Ted Warner, ' · In the only other matler Food Club Your Choice Whole Kernel or Cream Style. · Corn (regular or no salt) or French Styfe or Cut Green Beans (regular or no salt). Warnings c(Jntinue· on Ohio River fish Environmental officials have renewed cautions against eating several species of fJSh caught anywhere in the Ohio River bordering Kentucky because of dangeroiJlllevels of contaminants. Pollution continues to malc:e i1 unsafe to ¢at {*!dlefish, white bass, channel catftsh and c~ from the river, the OhtO River Valley Water Sanitation Commission s annual testing of fish from the river found. · Officials last week renewed their recommendations against eating the fish and also warned against eating paddlefish eggs, which are pro- . cessed and sold as a form of caviar. The commission once B$aln found unsafe levels of the pesticide chlordane and of polychlorinated biphenyls in bottom-dwelling fish. The chemicals accumulate in the fatty tissues and eggs of fish. The Racine Locks and Dam was. one location found in 1990 which exceeded the US. FDA's action level for PCBs and tolerance level for chlordane. Channel catfish at the dam were found to have both contaminants. Other species of fish from the river along Kentucky. including sauger, white crappie, freshlVater drum and smallmouth buffalo, are safe to eat. Kentucky offiCials said in a slatemenL Advisories against eating lhe fish were issued last week by Kentucky, Oblo, Pennsylvania, Indiana and West Virginia. The advisories, which renew warnings issued in previous years, vary from slate to slate, depending on lhe levels of PCBs found in species of fish caught 81 various locations on the Ohio and its tributaries. Purchase of 2 Dozen Food Club Grade A AEP,SOCC meeting rescheduled . . An. invit!ltion -only meeting between American Electric Power and the Southern Ohio Coal Company has been rescheduled for March a~. at 7 p.m. in the Ohio University Inn . Special presentations will be given by Bill Lhota, AEP vice president; Jerry Krupinski, chairman of the House Select Commiltee of the Federal Clean Air Acl: BiD Oiler, local United Mincworkers of America leader, and Jolynn ' B~ Butler, Public Utilities Commisston of Ohio chairman. A panel representing the public · and private sectors will direct questions to the presenters. The panel will consist of Bruce Knox, Unity Savings and Loan, Vinton County; Dale E. !man, Gallipolis City Manager: Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioner: and Roben Willis, Jackson County Commissioner. Moderator will be Dr. John Stinson, professor in the Ohio University Business College. ~·.:.MilS .QUIZ TEAM , 'Oie ·~p Hflll Sthool· •· participated Ia tlie touraament. M~ias team Teallli p!aee4,tbJnt Ill the Trl· Valley J;)GIJ· , ..ti!I,~,.,J·r,,l!re, •ttld •.T~ ,Getlach, Barbie .ble Elminatlon Toprnament held recently at · AQcler:.on, an~ ·Lucy \Y~!Iebrenaer.•.Standing, · Olilb Un'lvenlty. T'lie tonrnament w11 woti by ·· Allron Sheets and Stacey Duncan. Team advisor Alexander High School with Jackson High Is Rita Slavin. · School placlna second. Eiaht area high schools Q~ ~LifeFiight . By LEE ANN THOMPSON OVPNewsStalr Federal investigators are trying to determine who shot a LifeFlight helicopler in the early morning hours Wednesday. LifeFlight II, based in WellsiOn, was hit five limes with semi-auto• malic gunftre, acx:ording to Patrolman Aric Yates. Two of those bullets damaged the fuel capsule of the aircrafL · , There was a brief interruption of lhe emergency service, but it's restoration was a priority for Grant ·, I helicopter shot Medical Center, provider of the Slreet at the time of the 3:40 a.m. helicopter service. There is 11 back- shooting. The sound of the gunfire up helicopter at Wellston now, awalc:ened ihem, and the pilot went according to Donna Wilson, public out to investigate. Yates said the relations coordinator at Omnl, and pilot found the leaking fuel, and the there is no estimate w~en the origi- crew and Wellston Firefighters took care or that problem. . nal vessel will be back in service. Yates also said there is no Mechanics are assessing the motive established for the.shooting. damage to LifeFligbt II, she said. "We've always had a wonderful The FBI is looking into the shooting incident, Yates said. Any- relationship with the people of time an aircraft is shot, it is a feder- Wells10n," Wilson said, adding this was probably an isolated incident. al offense. he noted. The crew of LifeFlight II was LifeFJight II was established at a~leep in their quarters on Second Wellston in January, 1986. Hussein regrets suspension of aid; .hopes for better relations WASHINGTON (UP!) - King Hussein of Jordan expressed regret Thursday over a Senate vote to suspend economic and mililal)' aid to his country, calling it a mtsunderstanding between the United States and his country. . · In an interview on the NBC "Today" program •. Hussein al~o said he hopes the Umted Slates will realize he was working as a peacemalc:er during the Persian Gulf War ~d that Jordanian-American relations will improve. The Senate voted Wednesday to repeal mililary and economic aid to Jonlan, which backed Iraq during the Gulf War, despite a plea from President Bush to give him flexibility in seeking a Middle East peace. The repeal; added to a $4.7 billion catch-all money biD psssed by the Senate, would affect $20 million in mililary aid and $35 million in economic assistance approved for the current fiSCal year. The measure includes an amendment thai would aUow President Bush to resume aid to Jordan if he found that Hussein is taking stepS to advance the peace process in the Middle East. · "I'm sorry to hear of this development, but on the other hand I believe that'there has been so much misunderstanding of our stahd," Hussein said. "The stand was for peace. The stand was for a resolution of the problem, if possible, by peaceful means. The stand was against annexation and previous occupation of Kuwait by Iraq. And we were with lhe rest of the world on board throu~houL" The Iring said he hss not spoken · to Iraqi President Saddam H!1S8ein. "I haven't spoken to ·htm, not before the beginning of the war nor after the end of the war nor through the war," he said. "It has been impossible to communicate." Asked if he feels snubbed by Secretary of State James Baker, who did not visit Jordan on his recent Middle East lrip to discuss postwar issues, Hussein said, "Well, it's up to the secretary whether he VISits Jordan or he doesn't, but I cerlainly hope that the time wiD come when the Jordanian-American relations will improve based on a clear understanding of everything that has ha~ed and the fac! that we are old friends,·and old friends have to be honest :ovith ~ other." Hussem satd he ts confident rel~tions will improve o~ce the Unued Sl&leS understands hts country's stand during the war. His message to the people of the United States, Hussein said, is "Blessed are the peacemakers. I believe we sought peace and we sought, to the best of our ability, to avert war." Hussein has said the Arab Israeli conflicl cannot be ~!_ved without the active participation of the Palestinians, but he said he does not plan to step forward on their behalf. "I'm planning to do nothing on their behalf," the king said. "I will not step forward on their behalf if asked, but in 1985 we had an agreement which, if they asked us, we might look at again: in other words,IOhaveajointdelegationon which we shall put the Pales1inians, if this ps about, in the front row 10 speak on the Palestinian-Israeli dimension of the problem while we deal with the Jordanian-Israeli aspect of it together with all the otherpsrtiestolheconnict." Hussein also credited Israel for showing resuaint during the war by not retaliating to Iraq's Scud missile attacks. "As neighbors over the longest cease-fire and armistice lines, I believe that bolh of us ac~ieved a lot by not going to war w•th each other during this most serio~ of &;11 crises that we have faced m thts region," Hussein said. "And that in itself is a great achievement" And he expressed confidence that rifts among other moderate Arab states caused by Jordan's siBDCe would be repaired. "I think that time will heal a lot of wounds," Hussein· said. "And as far as rifts are concerned, well, we feel aggrieved liS much ss they do probably." Fu1ii/S.·sought for'·area locks, dams projects Funding to improve navigation on West Virginia's major rivets is . vital to the slate's economy, U.S . Rep. Bob Wise said. Wise, D-W.Va, said 15 miltion tons of coal from south central West Virginia move through lhe Winfield Locks and Dam on the Ohio River every year. "That is why it is vital that we make the m11jor rivers lhat serve our slate as navigable as possible," he told a House Appropriations subcommittee on energy and waler development. Wise hits requested more than $124 million in fiscal 1992 for work on the Kanawha, Ohio and Monongahela rivers and at Stonewall Jackson, Sutton and Summersville lalc:es. At the top of Wise's list was contioued funding for replacement of the Gallipolis lock and dam on the Ohio River, along with the Winfield lock and dam on the Kanawha, according to a repon in this morning's Huntingcon Herald- DiSDBICh. Wise asked for $38 minion for the Gallipolis work and SIS million for the Winfield construction, which has only recently begun. "These two locks have become botllenecks for the entire inland waterway system." Wise was quoted as saying in the Huntington newspaper. He added that they often delay shipments of coal from southern West Vir~ia coal ftelds. Rep. Tom Bevill, the Alabama Democrat who·.chairs the energy 311d water appropriations subcommittee, was noncommittal on the projects. Wise was reported as saymg he doesn't expect any prob· !ems, though, because the projects are under way. Wise also asked thP. r.ommiltee to provide $34.;, milh ...' for replacement of the Grays Lana.,~ lock and dam and Potnt Mario•. lock and dam on the Monongahela River, the Huntington newspaper slated. . · "We've got more inland waterway conslrUCtion goin~ in that 30mile area in that disb'lct than anywhere else in the country . That's testimony to Sen. (Roben) Byrd, who's worked for years on this as well." Wise said. "When you put that together with the two highways between Point Pleasant and Huntington, and Charleston and Point Pleasant, thai right then: is $1 billion of infrastructure," he added. -- , I majority vote, nor would she state the placement of the.other candi- . dates in the voting results. · Before Frank is given the oath of office, he must obtain bond, and . county officials were unsure of when that bond would be obtained. . • • • ' � 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 20, 1991 frecker