https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a514b29c460b2b66a37046327170dc66.pdf c7f1c671a4b5e10f979d901dc6db5827 PDF Text Text . 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. . • • • ' �w • •• •• ::Yhul'lday, IIIRh 21, 1111 • p Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Ill Couti Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBE8TS OF THE MEIGS-MAilON AREA "'~ • &lm~ ~._......- ......,c::~.""' ~v , ·ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher Geaeral Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publllher/CoQiroller 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 aoo words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wm be put> llshed. L.e tters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Banking reform . .· laws sent to Congress By ALEC D.B. McCABE Uaited Press IDteraalloaal WASHINGTON- The Bush adminislralion, seeking to pump some muscle back illto the nation 's weakened banking system, Wednesday sent to Congress the most comprehensive banking reform package since the New Deal. The long-awaiting proposals - which Congress .saw in outline fonn about a month ago - are designed to modernize the financial system while making banks more competitive and minimizing risks to depositors and taxpayers. .· . · The legislative package does riot differ subs~;BDtiaiiY from the earher congressional report, the Treasury Depanment saJ<I. . · But since that report was issued, the Federal Reserve has agreed to lend up to $25 biUion to the Federal Deposit Insurance Ful!d to recapilal· ize the bank insurance fund without touChing iiS original $5 billion bor· towing limit Also, annual premiums paid by the institutions in~ by the insurance ful!d will be capped at an aggregate of 30 basis pomiS, . The nation's banking system has come under heavy stress in the wake of the collapse of the savmgs al!d loan industry, the bailout of which is expected to cost taxpayers between $130 billion and $500 billion. The recession, al!d the economic slowdown leading up to it, made several large banks skittish about lending to even their most creditwo~y customers. This, in turn, has helped to. further sap the economy of tiS strength. · . . The Bush administration's refonns, however. were not prompted by the reeenl economic downturn. The proposals have been ul!der development for more than a year and began as a se8rch for a way to improve the competitiveness of U.S. banks with their foreign ~lel:pllrtS. · The refonn proposals, the most comprehenstve smce the days following the Oreal Depression, conc:entrate ~ three areas: deposit "!sw:a~ce and banking refonn, restrucrunng tanking regullltKln and recaptlallztng the Bank lnswance Fund. The Treasury report said the federal de~si.t ins.urance system is · overextende4 and in Jteed of reform. The admtntstnltlon recommended limiting insurance coverage to $100,000 per institution after a two-year phase-in period. The government currently guarantees all deposits up to $100.000. . . The administration's proposal would prevent a SIDJ!Ie depos!tor. from receiving insurance coverage m multtple accouniS at a smgle tnsutuuon. Also recommended was the eliminatipn of several kinds of "passthrough" coverage favored usually by large and'sophisticated institutional investors. . .. : The report alsO said the govemme~l must pteserv~ tiS abth!Y to ~?rotecl uninsured depilsiiS of over $100,000 m banks detennmed too Important to fail. Treasury Secretary Nicolas Brady stressed that some banks, while not too large to fail, are too important to regional economies to fail. Among the more significant reform proposals a plan to ~low wellcapitalized bank holding compantes to become more compeuuve through full nationwide banking. . . · Banks in California, for example, can open a branch m the Umted Kingdom but are prevented from banking in neighboring states. The refonn package calls for full nationwide banking for bank holding companies in ~ years. Na~onal bank in~rs~te banking ~ould be per· mitted immediBtely wherever mterstate banking IS now pennttted: . Well-capitalized banks also would be allowed to own financlBI affih· ates that sell insurance and securities. Brady stressed that only ·!he bank would have access to deposit inswance. · Well-capitali~ed institutions .al~ would be all~w~ ~ undergo less intrusive regulauon, whde resUlcUons for weaker msutuuons would be strengthened. · Risky activity at federally insured state-chartered banks also would be restricted. The plan would prohibit direct equity invesunent in.real es~te and other commercial ventures at ·state-chartered banks. Thts pracuce already is prohibited at national banks. · In an effort to streamline regulation, the administration proposed reducing to two from four the number of regulators who now oversee banks. The Fed would supervise all state-chartered banks and holding companies. A new fedeml banking agency under the Treasury would supervise all national'banks and holding companies. The new banking agency would blend the functions of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the orfice of Thrift Supervision. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would focus on insurance and the resolutlon ofrailed institutions. . . ~hiladelphia Page--2-The oanv senttnet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 21, 1991 . : IJ JOE CIALINI · • · UPISporlsWJIIe : Ifihe Philadolfthlo windlinup·~-moet· "-~ fint .!in" - • ......., .-....,... _, ...ovad of the NBA playorrs, the bope they lave sllt()COded in ~g a mess g11 to ihe defendin Fired whistle-blower-could be back on job · WASHINGTON • When Gordon Hamel was fired from an obscure federal agency last year. 'his boss gave the reisOII as sexual harassment and insubordination. But congressional investigators now think Hamel may have been fu"ed because he blew the whistle on his agency. . · Hamel's complainiS about the goi'ngs On at the l'resident's Commission on Executive Exchange have since sparked at least three federal .invesugatiohs into the agen-. cy that are still pending. His filing . was suspended, and he is no,.. on leave awaiting the outcome of a personnel !IPpeal. · Whether Hamel is a conscien · tious whisteblower a malcontent, as his bosses claim, is up to a fed· eral personnel board to detennine. But he has managed to stir up a vir, tually unknown agency that would . have preferred to continue business as usual. The President's Commission on or Executive Exchange places corporate executives in one-year government posts and sends federal bureaucraiS to work for awhile in the privl!te sector. President Bush and White House Chief of Staff John Sununu have halted the pro· gram for fostering better relauons between government al!d business. In 1989, commission director Belly Heitman hired. Hamel as director of placement. He soon noticed problems, including what he saw as violations of federal spending laws, and some questionable job placemeniS. The commission was running an experimental pro~ that allowed corporate executives to work for the government while being P.ald by their companies. Heiunan liked the idea and pushed to make i1 a pennanent arrangement, touting it as a savings to taxpayers. Yet Heitman continued to urge President Bush and o.ther.top offj- ----'T - -·""!T •• ••• •• R.efocusing our national attentionf;;~~;~arence ; For the last six months most Americans have been emotionally consumed by eveniS in the Persian Gulf. Now with that conflict behind us, we are slowly but surely turning back to more immediate al!d basic concerns, namely our country's domestic agenda and ·the condiuon of the country's economy. As so often is the case when you borrow into the pages of the business seciion of newspapers and national news journals in an attempt to get a fix on matters economic, if you read six differenr commentaries by six different . economists you are apt to get six different opinions (aU riddled with qualifications) as to the col!dition of our country' s economy. Unfortunately, the old saw of ambivalence common to economists "on the one hand" etc., remains the common cop ouL • : . Personally, .r~e been optimistic that once hosuliues were complet· ed in the Persian Gulf and peace restored and our troops returne~. we as a people would once agam vie-:v.the future through much more po~tuve eyes. As one who has long !Jelieved that co~umer confidence ts key to economtc growth and sue:ess, I suspec~ that a.lot of Amertcans were l?uumg maJ?f purchases on hold until the conflu.;t was coneluded. and that. o~ce 11 was over · they would be .ltnmg up to make those llOSlJIO~ purchases. Whtle tits sun too early to say conclusively that this is th.e case, some evidence of that restored confid~n.ce can alr~dy be s~n in ~ postUve ~nd bemg expenen<;:ed •!! our nauon s stoclc markeiS. Histoncally, .the stock market has been an excellent harbinger of economic recovery, si~naling a~ it does a renewed busmess conftdence that typicaii.Y translates aver a fe.w months 'Into meanmgful growth m most other areas of the economy as . well. . . .Perhaps the biggest obstaC.le to a. qutck and full recove!'Y t;mams the reluctance of our n~on s banks ~o extend adequate hnes. ?f credll. Consc10us ~f the underlym~ publtc concern~ wtth the S&L cnsts and the vtabtlity of the FDIC (the FedeFB~ Deposttory ~nsurance Corporauon), banks m general have become much more guarded m their lending practices, imposing much more stringent credit stan· dards ~an ~Y have in the pasL. This credt.t crunch translates mto market and lmgenng slowdowns m a number of business sectors where long term credit is critical such as new home construction, durab~e goods and busmess mvesunents m new plants and equip~ent. Hope- .• fully the resurgence m the other markets and sectors I spoke of along with a continued push by the :· Federal Reserv~ Board for ~ower interest rat~s will ~anslate mto a more pracucal credit approach; on • the pan of the ~ng commumty,. · . . In any event, wtth so many post· ' uve developments unde~way throughout the econ~my. 11 wall be ; hard ~or any one smgle factor to stand m the way of.a full ~avery. · So whtle I remam cauuous, I · remain optimistic that just as our . country conquered .considerable . a~versity. in the deseriS ~_>f the Ara· ·: btan Penmsula, 11 too '\Vtll conquer the wtdespread economic adversi- : ties presently confronting us here at • More taxation is badr--.~.-, energy policy ~:~~7: . Berry s World -ho-me._ __ _ _ , We're all agreed. I take it, that they'd love a little government pro- . America didn't fight the Gulf war tection. But fat caiS in oil-company for cheap oil. But surely we also suites are hardly the most ~ion­ didn' t launch Desert Stonn as a ate supporters of the more dniconi· bizarre ploy to boost oil's price at an energy policy. That award goes home. to those modem-day puritans who Or did we? believe U.S. eneiJY consumption is Critics of the president's recent- somehow inherendy wrong • a sign ly announced energy policy seem of corruption, they even Sllggest. Not long ago, for example, I to think so. They insist that one of served on a panel discussion in the jXincipallessons of U.S. action By United Press International in the Gulf is our lamentable (in which the agitated dean of a local yiew) energy dependence. We graduate school described O.S. Today is Thursday, March 21, the 80th day of 1991 with 285 to follow. their must shake off our addiction to for- energy consumption as "immoral. •• Today is the first full day of spring. . . eign oil, they say • a pleasant· He indignantly explained that 5 The moon is waxing, moving toward iiS ftrst quarter. sounding goal, to be sure. And how percent of the world's population The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. is this feat to be accomplished? . had no right to consume 24·percent . The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. by-use of that aU-pur- of the world's oil production. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include com- Predictably, How odd, I relorled. Is anyone poiie tonic, the single elixir guaran.j:Joser Johann Sebast:lan Bach in 161!5 ... Mexican revolutionary and p~i­ teed to cure everything holding a gun to the heads of the that ails 'dent Benito Juarez m 1806... Russtan composer Modest Mussorgsky m Venezuelans, Mexicans, S.audis, :1839... theatrical impresario Florenz Ziegfeld in 1869... English theatrical society: higher taxes. Kuwaitis, Libyans, Algerians and "Bush's energy policf is pathet· director Peter Brook in 1925 (age 66) ... and actor James Coco in 1930. ic," intoned Newsweek, m a typical the rest who sell oil to the West? jibe. For one thing, it "dodges the Like all market transactions. the ' On this dale in history: . for a gasoline tax charged at sale of oil involves voluntary , In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia became the ftrst U.S. secretary need the pump." In the magazine's view, exchanges from which both sides of 111111. He later was the third president of the United States. · a 25-cent per gallon hike would do · believe !hey ~fit. In 1918, Americ:al1 and German soldiers fought the key World War just Yet with few notable excepfine • and, in the bar11ain, One bailie of the Somme. · - · . would "cut the federal deficit by tions, energy tax booslers ravor no In t94S. ·seven-thousal!d Allied plailes dropped more than 12-thousand some $22 billion." But wait: s~ch trade. They simply deplore 1001 of explosives on Gennany during a single World War Two daytime Newsweek Is a stem taskmaster low ~line pnces on principle, hasn 'I ftnished dishing OUI our poinung with envy to the~pita ~~~viet Premier Niltita Khrushchev pledged that·Russia would al!d . punishment. also recommends a energy use of Japan and cOClfl&IIIIO with the Uniled States in JIC!ICCful exploration of space. The "surcharge onIIoil The president's critics seem to impons," the bet· jobttAmertcan·Soviet Soyuz space m1ssion was conducted in July 1975. ter to spur domestic production and thiJik that the windfall from cheap 1n 1984 abe U-S aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk collided with a nuclear- suppress oil demand. energy could be more productively powtnd ~submarine in the Sea of Japan. Domestic oil producers concur spent by government. Perhaps a with that last idea. Like the suppli- trip to Eastern Europe might rouse A dloulfll for the day: In a letter to GeOrge Washington, Thomas Jef- ers of any product who face lciw- them from this fantaSy. • fersaallid "Delay is prefemble to error." . cost competition from abro.ad, . \ • . •. roday in history • • • a .. I· ~~ @ 199 1 Dy NEA. Inc fourpmes. • Trail Bluen 100, Clippers l)(i At Los Angeles, Terry Porter scored 28 points al!d Qyde Drexler added 20 points, 13 rebounds and ' sOOd •IDI game toot advantage of 100-96: and abe :Petroi.t ini!aies to hand the Plllons L.A. Liken 114-106. : a 107-1031oa Wedneldliy nighl. Celtlci10:Z, Ballal1 Z 1.'he 76en evened their season At Boston, Repie Lewis con- . • series with the Pistons at 2-2 aod necled on 9 of 10 fin&·half shots oo : Hersey Hawldns hopes they have . his way to a 28-point effort and more tban thaL Kevin Gamble scored 20 for the : · "II is a possible playoff Celties. Boston trailed only twice · · ~ matchup and it's 11 game we wanted en route to their SOth win of the ~to win al!d win impressively," said season, ihe 12th time in the last 13 : Hawkins, who scored 16 of his 20 · years they have reacbed that : points in the second half. "We may plateau. "'not have won as impressively as Knlcb 102, Cavallen 1)7 we'd like bull think we established 'At New York, Patrick Ewing som~. scored 32 points and grabbed 12 "I thmk. we established that rebounds to help the Knicks hold we're not going to back down al!d on for the victory. The win pushes that they can be beat." New York over the .SOO mark: for Unfortunately for the Pistons, the filii time since Nov. 24. New they established that they can be York has ·won 12 of its last 14 beat toni! before they played games. · . Philadelpliia. Nell 111, Tlmba wolves 111 (OT) Detroit. suffering from the loss . At East Rutherford, N.J., Sam of $Wl!'d lsiah Thomu to a broken · Bowie scored a career-high 38 :wnst. lost for the the ninth time in · points al!d added 20 rebounds and .13 games and the 13th time in 21 Derrick Coleman collected 28 ,outings. The Pisllllls' slump is their poiriiS al!d 13 rebounds to steer the . worst since the 1985-96 season, Nets. Mookie Blaylock sent the 'when they lost 12 of 14 games. game into overtime when he sank a • Not helping their !31SC Was the threo-point basket with two-tenths 'additional loss of Mark Aguirre, of a second remaining. In the overwho was poked in the eye during time Bowie and Cbris .Morris_each .practice and did 'not dress for the scored six points to pace New Jergame. . sey. • "We usually bring out the best · Indiana 117, Mlaml107 pf teams whCn we play the111, •• said At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller Joe Dumars, ·who scored 14 ~iniS · scored 27 points al!d Vern Fleming in the first quarter and fimshed ·added 20 for the Pacers lb extendei! · . With 18~ "When you are on the the Heat's losing ' streak to six road, you just want to give your- 1 games. The Pacers took the lead for selvesachance!Owin." good at 97-95 on a Fleming Even though the Pisl!lns never ~ebound basket with ,9:10 remain· led in the game, they trailed only mg. . 99- 95 with 2:20 to play al!d 103Bulls 121), Hawks 107 99 with 1:04 to JIO. At Chicago, Michael Jordan led . • A traveling viOlation by Charles eight teamllllteS in double figures Barkley gave Detroit the ball but with 22 poiniS; and the Bulls coast· Vinnie Johnson missed a shot and ed past the Hawks. The victory was · 1he ball went out of bounds to Chicago's nfnth consecutive win <Philadelphia. overall and 25th in a row at home. : Rickey Green hit three free Dominique Wilkins led all scorers ,throws for a I06-99 leild with 12.6 with 28 poiniS. . , ~nds· left .and clinch the victOry. SunsllO, Mavericks 96 • ''II was a home game and we At Dallas. Xavier McDaniel . .played well," said Barkley, who dominated the third quarter and :had 32 points and 11 rebounds. Tom Chambers warmed up in the ·"We should play well at home." final period to bring J?hoenix a But Barkley is not interesled in franchise-record seventh straight :toolcinpheadtotheplayoffs. road victory. It was the Suns' lOth : "It s tOo ear!y to think about win in 11 games. ' ·who we'll play in the ptayoffs," he Jazz 106. Nuaets 1)8 •said. "There's still a long way to At Denver, Karl Malone scored ~go in the season." · five of his 31 points duritig a nine• Detroit had six players score in point Utah run midway through the ;double fi~; led by Dumars, and fourth CJ)l8tter to lift the Jazz to a · ;Philadelphia had five ..But the 76ers comebaCk victory. Denver led 88· · •hit50.6 pen:ent of lheu sltoiS, com- 85 willt 8:2J left, but Malone then :pared to 48.3 percent for the Pis- ignited the Jazz burst that sent them ~tons. . · to their third victory in their last •' .. . ~Offerman SuperSonlcs114, Lakers 106 Jed by 27 pOints at 76-49 witli 7:18 At Seattle, Benoit BenJamin left in the third period, built their scored 1 season-high 28 jlomts as lead with a 39-18 advanu,e over a • the SuperSonics snapped a five- 13-minute span in the fust half. game losing streak. Seattle. who The Lakers, 48-19, had a six-game winning streak stopped. 10 assists to push the Portland Trail Blazers. back ~to' first place in the ~mcDMSOD.TheTnillBiazers lead die Los Angeles. Lakers by a half-game in the division . I • The Daily Sentinel A lll•llloa of Nlolllmodla, tae. Publl.lbod every illll!l'noon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po·. meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Put> lloblna Company/Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio U769, Ph. 992·2~. s.. cond •pennaniS. . : In 1959, the Docl'ers won the· : World Series with m1d-year recall . Maury Wills. This year, with " another flas in siptt. the probable ' starting shorta!Op IS Jose Offerman, :a22-year-Gld switch hitter. ; He'll have to beat out fellow • Dominican Alfredo Griffin, but the • incumbent has the twin handicaps · of age (33) al!d injury (bad bact). • Besides, Offerman's potential is : ~oo powerful to ignore. He was • named Minor League Player of the : Year by The Sporting News after : hitting .326 with 104 runs and ·60 . stolen bases in 117 games for . · Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast • League. , · His only home run in the big ~ leagues came in his ftrst at-bat. off · Montreal's Dennis Martinez Aug. 19. "I'D never forget it," Offennan said. "I felt good when I hit it, but I'm not a home-run hiuer. I hit line drives and that's better for me." Offerman hit only .ISS in a 29pme Dodger trial bul relains rook· 1e status because he baited only 58 times. · . . "1 need toplay,every day to feel comfortsble,'.' he said. "Playing every three days is not mf game. I know 1 didn't do too wei with my hilling, but I'm working hard on doin · better this spring." otferman Is also Working on his defense, which is often spectBCular because of his range but emtic bacause of his throwing. Many of his 38 errors in Triple-A last year came on throws. • "Throwinl is my liule problem," he said. "I'm aying to catch the 1Ja11 and throw wjth better bat· ancc. 1 feel bctler now al!d I know :wrklng every day will be sood for · LongtinJe Los Angelea shortstop )3iU Russell, now 1 Dodger COICh, has made Offerman his pl,'Oject thjs sprin&. . · · "We have worked with Jose reliliously." Dodsers manager Tom Luorda llid. "Russell has donO u OUIItllldina job llld BUly's soiJtl to g~ him ready to play . in_ ,, cl~u Ohio. ' po1t4ge paid at · Pom~py. M·m ber: U.nlted PrHs International, Inland DaUy Presa Aaoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper All<rlatlon. NaUonal AdverUstng Representative, Branham Newspaper SaJN, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POn'M4SI'ER: Send addre., chanpi lo The Dilly ·Senllnel, lll 'ColU'I St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 15711. ' ...,le 8VIlliOliP'ftON RATES Br Carrier or Nlolw One Week .... ...... .. :............. ......... $!.60 Ont Month ................................. $6.!15 One Year ....... ...... .................... $83.20 SIN~..:c~py . . Dall¥ ............................... ,.... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiHng lo p'ay the carrier ·may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wtll be etven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areu where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subocrlplloao 1•111• Nlelp Coonly 13 Weeks ............ ...................... Ul.llt 26 w..ks ................ .................. 143.16 Pritt, Ryan Oodson and Dean Hanakla. In the EIGHTH-GRADE MARAUDERS • Tbe Melp eighth-grade basketball team receaUy · back row are Coach Chris Stout, Jarrod Folmer, David Felty, Brett Newsome, Shannon Stalls, completed a successful season. Team members Corey Seymour, Travis Grate and Ada111 are (front row, L·R) Benny Ewing, Todd Milch, Krawsc~. Frank DickeJ!S, Shawn Petrie, Jared Hill, Reggie gg~. 52 Weeks .:,.. .... .................... .. ... l8l.T6 Outaltle !lfelp Cou!lly 13 w..ks ........... ....................... l23.40 26 Weelts .................................. UMO 52 Weeks .................................. U8.40 219 1 C0-2 sealer . ValvOIIne 10W30, 10W40or 5W30. Motor Oil 1141{1,) Restore . the major leagues. Billy takes him out every day al!d works with him. By the ume the season opens, he'll be ready." . The manager says Offennan's 1990 stint should help him over·come any rookie jitters. , , "There's no question about that." LasOrda instsled. "Anytill)e you put in some time in the big leagues, it's certainly going to help you. · "But we're still a long way off from deciding who's ~ing to play shortStoP for us. I don tlcnow how Alfredo is going to feel and I don't know yet how the youngster is goin' to look. This is a wait-andsee Stluation for us." Veteran catcher Gary Carter, also trying 10 make the team. agreed. "We're going to give every opportunity to Jose. but Alfredo is a quality•veteran who can still han· die ibe job,". he said. "Jose had a great minor-league YC:Siir las! yeathr and has all the capabt ties 10 e world. But they want to see how he does this spring." · Having a rookie shonstop would be no handicap, in Carter's opinion. "What it boils down to, is . putting a quality player at !he position, " he said. "I don't care whether a player is a veteran or a rookie. If he helps the ballclub, that's aU that couniS." · O£fennan should help. He has stolen at leas& 57 bases m each of his three minor-league seaiOils and has never hit less than .288. In 1990 in the Pacific Coast League, manaJers polled by Baseball Amenca named him the league's · best baserunner, fastell baserunner, infielder with the best arm and most exciting player. Precedent 1s itso in his favor. The previous PCL Most Valuable Player, Sllldy Alomar, Jr., was the unanimous Rookie of the Year selection in lite ~ a year late~: Risht now, Jose Offerman ts merely the National League's preseason favorite. ----------- "'bu'U be f1ootJnf on a doud with the "'""' 110U'H l'pjln the .,..,~ ,-- I' . dasslfleds. 87 199 • WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. •(UPI)- The Los An&eles Dodgers , don't believe those who say teams . :with rookie shortstops can •1 wm ' (UIP8tUHt) could bypas$ . ~Griffin .as L~A. shortstop ~e." CLEARED BY U.S. MILITARY In other Pmel. Bollan dofealed Wuhin~ n 102-81; New York •--' vellnd tOl-97·• New Jer. ........... M:Y downed MinneiDIIIUII-111 in ovea11me; Indiana beat Miami 117· 107: Chlam ripped·Atllnta 129107: ~ up-eDdod Dl11as 110- :done ACTION ...... beats Detroit 107-103 to even series at 2-2 r~=ts~ a !OOcx~ ~h~ES: 1114 and Dale Van Atta COMEPV - :nc5en Jack Anderson · '* MILY r.-=:il ..,_ _ cials to support the idea. She even tried to get White House Counsel C. Boyden Gray to take a private lawyer into his office under the program while still on the payroll $130,000 to Republican Party ' of a law firm. Gray declined in interests in the 1988 presidential · writing, saying he was concerned election. "about having an outside entity ~ After Heitman found opt that ; even a law finn • pay the salary of Hamel had gone over her bead, she an individual working for the gov- told the same investigators that he ' ernment" . was disruptive. She suspended him, . Richard Seline, the commis- claiming he used profanity and · sion's chief of staff, said the lawyer suggestive language about female' ' merely wanted some government employees, and in November she· ' experience and was willing to work ftred htm. · • without a salary for a few months. Investigators for the Office of ' By last July, Hamel had seen Personnel Management confmned enough . He took several com- some of Hamel's complaints and · . plainiS about the commission to top · recommended that his firing be government investigators. Among rescinded. Rep. Tom Lantos. D- • his charges were that employee Calif.. has rushed to Hamel's i records were shoddy and that one defense and everi chaired a hearing participating business, Pepsi Cola on the issue. Investigations into : Co., had iiS $18,000 fee for partici- Hamel's firing and the operations pation in the program waived, of the commission are pending by · improperly. Pepsi donated nearly several government agencies. ~,SiR,THe WaR iSI-l'T OliT ViDeO '{e&. Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Trimbrlte ACDelco 011 Filters 3/8"000' ACDelco Air Filters ""'' 7 ACDelco Non-RIISIIIIOr Spin Plugs urn~ 16 ggc AI:. Dllc:o R8llalor ~Plugs .r Molding """ l\49 oeflecta Shield sun'\f\sors 399 899 599 SWISS fiberglass Resin '' ' ~· · 4.. ,. ~\~ HaYden12 · ~if'' Electric Fans ..... .. 99 20 TRWOII pumps "325 1495 American Hayden 17"or18" eearln9 Motor StainleSS Fans Mounts--~ J99 ArmOr All Bonus Pack · ..JZ1, ..... 95 39 red Rem&nutactu OlstrJbUtOr& · ...,.p .... - · YS A WEEK OPEN SEVEN .O~nc~~y through saturtt•Y ,.,..wtllfllfi't ·30 a.m. to 1 p.m. U stor• hours: '·and 10 •·"'· to s P·"'· sundaY GALUPOUS -·" II!Pe! RIVII' R.,... ~~f4) 4483807 . .;··.)r- "f(~, . ,''"'"'""" \ I, I . . -~\ 111 ·647 1 ..,,, """" ., 111-8470 auan A95 Chilton 2-Gallon Gas Cans Trlmbrite -~-v 4X4 Sideliner KitS c;._;.l. ,-· ~ I \ \' ~ • �Thursday, March 21, 1991 Ohio March 21 1991 Southern's Baer, HT's Rankin take honors . ~ W-G's Hernon heads D-Iv ·atl-state team By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMB.US , Ohio (UPI) -· Kyle Herndon, Waynesfield· Goshen's multi-talented senior guard, heads the 1991 United Press [nternltional boys Division IV all•Ohio basketbaD team. Herndon was selected the Division IV player of the year in balloting by small-school coaches from around the state. .. . He was joined on the all-senior all-Ohio fust team by Ricky Brown of Mogadore, Bob Hoying of SL Henry, Ben Roaenbauer of Holp!e and Jeff Stanley of Columbus Wehrle. ·"He's a super player," Waynes. field-Goshen head coach Jack Prater said of the 6-foot-4, ISSpound Herndon, who ranks second m his class of 31 with a 3.97 grade point average, Herndon's season basketball sWistics back up Prarer's praise. He averaged 29.4 points. 17.9 rebounds, 6.4 steals and 7.9 assists .per game, shoe 53 percent from the field and 75 percent from the free throw line In W-G's 17-3 season. . "He's the best offensive rebounder I' ve. ever seen," said Prarer. "This kid is just a phenom·enal offensive hoard man. This year, he had ·147 offensive rebounds. He just has a knack of going to where the hall is. You don't tt:ach that" ' · Herndon, who scored 19 points in his first start as a 14-year-old freshman, had hig!ls of54 points and 27 rebounds this past season against Mechanicsburg. His low ' ·· Cheney overhauls intelligence structure • was 18 points in W-G's lournament Belidcs BNIIIWick, a 6-2JI*d, gle, Van Buren: Shawn Brewer, loss to Minsrer. who awnaed 15.2 points per 8IJne Antwerp; Jeremy Best, Edon; Troy " Kyle's very ~uick lllld he's got this seuon, tbe IOCOIId Jellll was · Baker, Woodsfield; Steve Blunk, very long arms, ' Prater said in made up of 6-2 Marty Oauret of Mansfield St. Peter' s; Lincoln ·: explaiuing Herndon's high number North Baltltncn, 6-S ~Dilger Cobb, Pettisville; Shan Coffl\e, · ~ of steals. "We press a lot and he of Centerburg, 6-2 Randy Siefker Mansfield SL Peter's; Tony Dash, ;: plays lhe point on our half-court rat cif Miller Cicy lllld 6-4 John BUJte Peninsula Woodridge; Scott Elwer, , ; and full-coun diamond." of BeallsviUe. Siefker is a junior Delphos St. John's; Don Ferstler, Herndon's S3 percent field goal and other four ICIIiors. Tiffin Calvert; Ryan Forgacs, Belshooting included 38 of 85 threeThe all-senior third team con- laire St. John's; Chip Goumaa, .; pOint goals, 4S percenL · sis ted of 5·10 A•dy Baer or Hemlock MiDer; Terry Hollimm, ''He's the most complde player Racl•e Sovtltera, 6-2 Mark Columbus Wehrle; Jamie Harless, I've ever been around," said Stromp of Minso, 6·5 Scott Caldwell; Craig Hatt, Fr-.nklln '· Prater. " Scoring is not his biggest Auftlek of Glo111ter-Trlmbl,, 6- Furuee Greea; Rick Kitzmiller, .. ; asseL It's making everyone around foot Crail Iceman ofl.uw and 6·1 Millersport; Nare Liildamood, New him a much better plarer. He had a J - rowtn cl Waterford. Madison Tri-Village; Andy Lee, lot of pres~ure on htm. A lot of • Gullbau'h top D·IV coacb Vanlue; Todd Loper, New ·. •, times he was double and triple Fran Guilbault, who guided SL BostoD; Steve Montanmery. Con- . · ANDYBAER CRAIG RANKIN teamed · ' Henry ·to a 19.1 regular season and 'land Maplewood; Ryan Maier, , ."He's what you'd consider a a No. 1 rating, has been voted lhe Houston; Kevin Niekamp, S1. " self-made basketball player," Uniled Press International boys Henry; Eric Prigge, Patrick Henry: • added Pqter. "He just lived in the · Division IV coech of the year. Chuck Peny, Col!lmbus Wehrle; ~ gym for. four y~. Here's a kid Guilbault, "!'hose.R~s."!'o.n Brett Riddle, Caldwell; Junior ~ averaslng 29 pomts and 18 boards· a state championship m Dtvtston Rader, Berlin Hiland; Craig 1 and he still has all those assists. m a year ago, received 10 vores in Raakia, Haaaaa Trace; Jason He'sbeenagoodone.." balloting by fellow Division IV Smith, Cincinnati Country Day; ; INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPQ fed Stephane Matteau, who tapped The 6-5 Hoying averaged 16.1 coaches from around the state. Cr~ig Svendsen, Kirtland; Jo~y ·,: Temas Sandstrom scored his sec- his 15th goal into an open net at points per game for .St. ·Henry's Liberty-Benton's Steve Willi- Smtih, Newton; Brad Sttes, Hardin- . olid goal of lhe game wilh I :41 left 18:35. well- balanced and No. I ranked man was second with six votes, fol- Nonhero; Eric Schroeder, F~ Ienirt':nigulation Wednesday night to Neither goalrender was forced to Redsk. ins. Hoying, who was tl!e lowed in third by ISJ. Frost ofVan- .nings; Stephen Schmitz, Centercap a three-goal lhint-periOd rally make more than routine saves UPI Division IV back of the year m )ue with ~- Chuck Kemper of burg; Scott . Schwartz, Fort •· that earned the Los Angeles Kings thr;:fhout the game, and were football as a quarterback, was Columbus Wehrle and Tim Tolzda Loramie; Matt Smith, Peninsula . a 4-4 tie with the Toronto Maple hel with several goalposts, most joined on the all-Ohio squad by of Cildwell each got two. WOodridge; jeremy Troyer, Conti- ,. Liafs. notably Makarov for Calgary, and teammare Scott. Brunswick, named The list nental; R)'lll) Teglovic, South Cen: Wayne Grelzky assisted on all Perer Nedved for lhe Canucks, bolh to lhe second team. Here's the 1991 United Press tral; J.T. Ttlmer, Lorain Catholic; ." four Los Angeles goals, but the in the second period. Rosen bauer, 6-2, was the second Intemational boys Division IV. all. Cun Wach. Shadyside. · Kings dropped out of flfSt place in Sabres J, Calllldieas 2 (OT) leading scorer· on the first team, · Ohio basJretliell team, with height, Player-ot·the-year Kyle . the Smythe Division for the first At Buffalo, N.Y., Dave Andraveraging 26.1 points per game. school year and scoring average: Hemdoa, W ayaesfleld·Goshen time since Jan. 9. The Calgary eychuk scored 1:14 into overtime The 6-4 Brown averaged 24.2 First tam . Coach-of-th,-year - Fran Flames moved ahead by a point Wednesday night to the blunt a points per game for Mogadore, Ricky Brown, Mogadore, 6-4, Gulbault, St. Heary wJien they posted a 3-2 victory at comeback charge by Montreal and while the 6-6 Stanley was the top Senior, 24.2. V111couver. give the Buffafo Sabres a 3-2 criscorer on Wehrle's talented team at . Kyle Herndon, Waynesfield~ Los Angeles and Calgary have umph over the Canadieos. 21 points per game. Goshen, 6-4, Senior, 29.4. . fire regular-season games remainThe victory lifted the Sabres a LEIAL IIQTICE Bob Hoying, St. Henry, 6-5 , " ina. including two against each point ahead of Hartford for third Senior, 16.1. otfier. · , '1ll7 · place in the Adams Division. If B~ Rosenbauer, Holgate. 6-2. ' Trailing 4-1; the Kings used two · they hold on to. third, they would · The PIJbHc Utilities Com-.. n Senior, 26.1, . mission ot Ohio has set lor power-play goals from Luc face Mon!Jeal in the playoffs. · Jeff Stanley, Columbus Wehrle. public hearing Case No. RObitaille to draw wilhin a goal. 6-6, Senior, 21.0. . · ·. 91·02-EL-EFC, to review· Gretzky then stole lhe puck in the An~~:Cw!m~e~~~?~:~ the fuel procurement pracSeeot1d team TGronto end and fed Sandstrom , not. goiD~Jo be' any c,akewalk ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPQ - If W~ster Triway (24-2) m:'d ~o. tices and policies of ColumJohn Burke, Beallsville, 6-4, wlio rammed in a five-foot shot agamst us. everything goes 8$ planned, the 12 Lexmgton (23-~) open Dtvtston Senior, bus Soulhern Power Com· 2S.2. ' past rookie goali~ Peter Ing .for his Andreychuk controlled a loose long- awailtJd Division IV matchup II play at I p.m. Friday, followed at • pany, the operation of its Scott Brunswick, SL Henry, 6-2, 41st goal. • puck and put a backhander past between No.I SL Henry and No. 2 3:45 p.m. by No. 9 Da~ ChamiElectric Fuel Component • Senior, 15.2. Sandstrom came close to win• RacicoL Columbus Wehrle, two of last nade against Columbus Bnggs (19and related matters. This Mike Dilger, Centerburg, 6-S; niflg the game with 10 seconds Andre "We had some good pressure year's four stare tounanent cham- 6). hearing is scheduled to relnaining, but his shot was deOect- and I just wanted to get in front of ·pions may be only a game away. The Division I semifinals, Fri- Senior, 21 .5. •' begin at 10:00 a.m. on Marty Gazarek, North Balti- • elt just wide by defenseman Dave the net," Andrechuk said. "The Talk of a 1991 St. Henry- daynight,pitNo. 30evelandXilla March 25, t991, at the of. Eilett. Gretzky was alone in the puck was bouncing around and Wehrle title game began within · Angela-St. ~oseph (21-4) agamst mme, 6-2, Senior, 29.3. • flees of the Public Utilities Randy Sicflcer, Miller Oty; 6-2, sloL Commission, 180 .East they turned it over. It 's a play minutes after last year's tourna-· No. S Masstllon Perry (24-l) ·at · Junior, 23.0. · GretZky, who leads the NHL where it's a loose puck and you ment. St. Henry won the Division 6:4S and No.4 West Chesrer LakOBroad Street, Columbus, Third team with 155·points, exrended his NHL just jump on it and shoot ii and it III title and.Wehrle its third coosec- ta (25-1) against No. 13 Lancasrer Ohio 43266-0573. .Scott Auftl~k, Glouster-Trim: res;ord by collecting at least one . goes in, It's a big goal for the.team utive Division IV championship at 9:30. · . All interested parties will be ble, assist in 21 straight games. . 6·5, Sealor,l5.3. mentaJiy, going into the playoffs. and both had a wealth of talent . Perry features 6-10 Chip Hare, given an opportunity to be : Sandsttom had opened the scor-· Andy Baer, Racine Southern, The . decision clinched the reiumlng. . the UPI Divisio!J I player_ of the heard. Further information 6·0, Sealor, 20. J. . inlt with a breakaway goal at the Adams DiviSion title for the Boston With St. Henry's drop to Divi- year: who .avenged 2J.8 pomts per may . be obtained by con· 12:S2 mark of the fin! period. But Bruins, who have an insurmontable sion IV this year, it set up a possi- game. Craig Iceman, Lucas, 6-0. . · tatting the Commission at Tom Fergus' power-play goal 64 .eight-poimleadoverMontiW. ble championship showdown with Lancaster also has an all-stater Senior, 20.6. the above address. Jasoa Powers, Waterford, 6-1, seconds later and Gary Leeman's "I don't tbink we played for 40 the Wolverines. But fttSt, the two in 6-8 Greg Cave. who was named Senior, 16.0. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES score at 16:28 . gave the Maple minutes,'' said Montreal head reams have some other business to to the second team. COMMISSION OF. OHIO Leafs a 2-1 edge after one period. Mark Stromp, Mingo, 6-2 , coach Pat·. Bums. "We sure came tend to. ' All four championship games By: Gary E. Vigorito, Senior, 21.2. ' ' Toronto then took a 4-1 lead in out in the third period and starting St. Henry, 24-1. kickecl'off this are scheduled for. SatunlayDiviSecretary. Hoaorable meadon . the second pe.riod. Michel Petit playihg, burlhete's much thore year's tournament semifinals sjon IV at 11:30 am., Division m David Allen, Loveland; Chris scbred a shon-handed goal40 sec- emotion in their camp right now, Thursday afremoon agai~t No. 6 at 2:30p.m., Division II at 6:30 Boggs. North Baltimore; Bret BeeoiJIIs into the session with a 35-foot they're fighting ·' ' .•.. for something. I Kirtland, 23-3. Wehrle follows at 3 p.m. and Division I at 9:30p.m. WPist shot that bounced in off the. don't think we're ieally fighting for p.m~ a)lainst No. 3 New Madison gliive of goalie Daniel Berthiaume. , anything right riow/' Tri-Village, 26-0. Both must win to ;Eighty seconds later, Benfi'i::' . The Canadiens scored twice, in set up the No. 1 vers115 No. 2 finals. aume, who faced just 11 shots; Wlis tlie third period to force the extra SL Henry advanced to the semireplaced by Kelly Hrudey. Howev- session. Shayne Corson cut Buffa- 'finals with a 66-58 win over Miller ert Leeman's pass on a two-on-one lo's lead to 2-1 a1 four minutes of City in lhe regional fmals. Wehrle BasebaD br~akaway sent Wendel Clark in the third periOd and Guy Carbon- overwhelmed Tuscarawas Catholic Phillies center fielder Lenny neau tied tt 2-2-wilh 4:43 left in the 82-39 in its remonaJ ftnal cootesL _:: fot~j'h:ei~s[ui 18ilh ~in]wredand a 4-1 bulge. ··Dykstra was placed on probatiDn hiS back in a sec- jieriod. Bob Hoy.ing arid. Scott for one year for gambling by Com· nn<l - n,~ricld collision with Los " If we had blown it at the end, Bnmswick, a pair of all -Ohioans in missioner Fay Vincent. Dykstra, A!lJgeu:s Dave Taylor and did .not it would have been a little crushing both fOOtball and basketball, give who ran up a $78,000 debt playing because we· deserved to be up by SL Henry a potent 1-.2 punch, both poker in Mississippi, must regular~In other NHL action, Calgary quite a few mme. We got a little averaging In the 16 points per game ly report to the commissioner's edged Vancouver 3-2, and Buffalo· selfish," Sabres head coach Rick mnge · office. He will be subject to more slipped past Montreal 3-2 in over- Dudley said. "It's a big win for us, ' W~hrle·· top guns are 6-foot-6 severe discipline if he gambles time. especially after. you domin~e a Jeff, Stanley. arolher ali-Ohioan again. 1 Flames 3, CanuckS l game for that.much."' ·, · ' .. av6raging 21 per game, 5-8 Terry Basketball . At Vancouver, B.C., Paul RB,n· Uwe Krupp put Buffalo ah~d · Holliman and 6-6 Chuck Perry. All San Diego State head coach Jim heim's deflection midway through · ,t.Oat 11:53 of .~ fust period with' are seniors. , Brandenburg received a !-year the third period Wednesday night a p~wer-play .goal. ~lexander TodaY's other two semifinal contract extension through the found its way between Bob Mogtlny _made tt 2-0 wt~ 44 sec- games, in Division III, match 1993-94 season. His team went 13Mason's legs, giving the Calgary onds left m the second.penod. U11ioto, 22-3, against Bedford 16, its best record in six years .... Flames a 3-2 victory .o.ver.lhe' VanCllanel, 20-5, at 6 p.m., and Havi- CBJ\ attentlallce during the regualr couver Canucks. . bri'e~s land Wayne Trace, 22-3, against season totaled 1,460,583, an a~er­ 11 . Sergei Makarov picked up a Cincinnati McNicholas, lS-10, at 9 age of 3,260 a game. loose puck off the boards lllld ftred Soccer p.m. , Boxing it tpward an unchecked Ranheim. Defending clwapion Sampdoria Among the Division III semifi- · Gary Mason, whose right eye who touched the puck enough to of Italy was elimin~ from the nalisiJ; only Unioio, at No. 2(), was was injured when he lost his British steer it through Mason's legs at, European Cup WiiiiiCI'S Cup. Legia ranked' in the. final UPI Board of heavyweight title to L~nox Hill 9:32. It was Ranheim's 12th Of the Warsaw of Poland drew, il-2 and C~ lllings. \ two weeks ago, .plans· to retUrn in • ·advanced on total •oals to the F ·fi a1 · · year. , D our more serm m games WI"II May. He says his eye has almost The Flames had to figbt back semifinals._... A European Champi- · be played Friday. in Division I and fully healed and he will go to Flori· d · g the game . ons11· Cup quarterfinal game was 11 . tWICe unn . . d ff . th 75 h . . da next week to train. After Sergio Momesso opened ca e o m e t mmute m the scoring with his 13th goal at Dresden, Germany, after masked 9:30 of the flfSt, Doug Gilmour put fans pelted the field with fireCalgary on the scoreboard wheli he crackers and debris. Red Star Belwrestled away from Jyrke Lumme j!rade of Yugoslavia was leading to flip a backhand over Mason's Dynamo Dresden 2-1 in the sec,, glove hand at 16:20 of the second ond-Jes game and advances to the period. It was Gilmour's 19th goal semis, Swlmmin• of the season. • Tom Kurvcrs responded when Texas and Stanford lead the he snuck in from the point to take a field for Thursday night's start of Robert Kron pass and beat. Aames the NCAA women·~ swimming netminder Mike Vernon with his aitd di~ing championship at Indifourtll of the year at 17:38 to make · anapolts. Stanford and Texas have the score 2-1 Vancouver. won seven of the eight previous But·57 seconds later, Doug Lid- . NCAA women's titles. with the THURSDAY.... ' ster coughed up·the puck on a point Longhorns edging Stanfor!l by. 9.5 shot and Gary Surer skaled in and points last year. Beef ·L.A. Kings, Calgary, ·Buffalo NHL victors SPAiNfi VAllFV CINEMA t.4G 4J ·4 CABY 011 AVAUU GILMORE'S 112 EAST MAIN PO.IOf, OliO tl 992·6612 I .I PURCHASE ANY SHOES FOR MEN ·AND WOMEN •Connie •Dexter •Naturalizer •Hush Puppies •Eastland •Auditio"s •Soft ArtD RECEIVE Sl ooo OFF • ,0 SAVE r 1991 EAGLE PREMIER LX $13 gggoo ' Stock#11110 SPRIN LANDSCAPING ••• We Have c~2~:~....... ~ Everything tfou Need! . ·-.\\ 1 ...... \ , ...u,.. , , f ,,.,. '•., ,, ( ,.,.. •' ·.,. , ,... . .... " (.._ \.11"'1'\t J/1 · l "' ·· •Landscape Timbers •Fencing • Top Soil •Manure •Spaghnum •All Purpose Peat •Potting Soil •Pine Bark Nuggets & Mulch eCypress Mulch •White Marble Chips •Volcanic Rock AND MUCH MOREl ........ !lOUIS ''"·S.oe PEOPLES BANK SIT. ,,... JtGO Mason 773·5514 .. OFF >Stocks No A•ervatlonl NtceiUI'Y ,, ssoo ssoo Chapman·. Shoes , 675-1121 SAVE SlQOO I~ 1992 Vacation Clubs ·. Will Start On April 8, 199'1! Point Pleasant Todlly's weather Divorces processed ' The Last Day To Make Payments On Your 1991 Vacation Club Is March 23,, 1991! · NewHaYen 112·2135 Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi~ e responded to two calls for lil tS· tanceon Wcdnelday. . At 3:SO p.m. the Racine unit was called to Fifth Street for Eldon Kriutter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit, at 9:3S p.m., went to Dusky Street for Barty Pearson, also taken to Vererans. . PURCHASE NilE BASEBALL CLEATS AND RECEIVE ssoo OFF .. •SERVING WNCH •. MONDAY 1HIU FIIDAY II A.M.-3 P.M. •SEIYING DIINEI TIIUISDAY AND FIIDAY 5 P:M.-1 P.M. SAMDAY S I'.M.-9 I'.M. FEAIUIID DAILY SPiaA&S VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSION • Elmer Hysell, Rutland; Katie Weber,. Middleport;_Elf!!! Kriutter, Racme; and llartllllus Pearson. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - None. Marr•·age licenses ··ssued in court Los Angeles police an 'outlaw' department . FRIDAY ...$almon Loaf SATURDAY ••••••Bcaby Back B.B.Q. llbs $3.00 $3.00 BARGAIN IU.TINEES SATUAOAV & SUfriMY IARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY EMS runs Regents chief critical of Voinovich's budget plan Sports -Corned Cabbage Gibsoa said. . The scams usually start wtth a call from someone advisin1 of a prize wianing . To receiye the prizes, the <ealler says, w1re the money fQr the taxes to Western Unioo or Federal Express. Instructions are given on how and when to send lhe money. · Gibson said Ohioans can help the asency to apprehend the cui· priiJ by immediately reponing the 1 Sports briefs DINNER SPECIALS •••. Officials of the Internal Revenue Service has issued a warning to Ohio consumen to beware of "too-good-to-be-true" telephone promotions. . . ''Just pay the taxes and the prizes are yours", is oftea what lhe promotion sars. but according to the IRS, this IS not the way taxes on prizes are collected. The calls are a pan of a scam , the agency says, to defraud an;a residents. John Gibson, who heads the IRS' Inspection Division, said over a dozen Ohio taxpayers have reported teaiving thele calls. Si'!lilll!)' calls have been reponed m Indiana, K~tucky, Michigan and West Virginia .. "If this many people have report.e'd the calls to us. you have to wonde~ how many others have received caJ1s also and fallen prey, Hospital news I I. I I FOR SHOPPING AT CHAPMAN S ,headline boys' semifinal games +~ _ > BONUS BUCKS ehrle ·. .~ > ----Announcements---- ... > Watch phone promotions: IRS WASHINGTON (UPQ - In ihe The depanment did say that solitude of his office last Friday, men power would be coroolidated Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, by the Defense Inrelligence AgeDwith the strote of a pen. delivered cy, the primary secret information immense new powers to the gathering apparatus. South Ceatral Defense Intelligence Agency. ~h of tftc four services ~ill be Showers likely and a c~ of The major announcement was required to reduce to ~nuty the thunderstorms Thursday •. w~th a dela~ until Wednesday, when the dozens of agencies _aiid " cC?mlow near 50. Chapce of !'81" IS ~ calls. • Pentagoo released a terse SURIIIIIIfY. mands" that g~ther mformauon. "If you receive one of these percent. Variable cloudiness Fnof lhe changes that will govern the Those Army. Air Force, Navy and calls. act interested," Gibson said. day with a cha!tce of showers lllld stealthy ways used by the depan- Marine Cocps structures will repprt ''Get the f~tets. Tell the caller you thuNlentorms, and hips near 70. ment to collect valuable inforrna- · directly to the DIA. can get the money ill a couple of Chance of rain is 50 peteenL . lion. . In addition, the plan sttengthens Saturday thr0111b MOIIdiY Marriage licenses have been days, then call IRS . But, do not While many clements of the the DIA by improvtng its reS<>un:es Showers and tliunderstorms issued by MeiJS Probate Coon to send any money!" · . pl11n remain fuzzy, one thing is and allo~ing it tC? sct~en ~ve.ry likely Saturday, with fair weather T~ David Michael, 24, Pomeroy, The IRS Inspection Service can clear: fewer people in fewer places · piece of tnf~rmauon filed m tts Sunday and Monday. Hig!Js will be · and Rita Jean Brewer, 29, be reached at (513) 684-3564 or 1 uoond the world will be handling, data base. . . · in the 60s Saturday, and m ~ 50s · Pome(oy; and to Jeffrey Neal (800) 366-0484, 24 hours a day. filtering and interpreting informaIn a move to assess lhe benefits Sunday and Monday . Overnight .Stone, 20. Middleport, and Malena . tion that decision makers like of weapons, Cheney also included tows will be in the 40s Saturday Marie Maynard, 19, Tuppers . Cheney depend.on when advising a measure that wiD require the DIA · morning, ranging from the upper Plains. people like President Bush about to prepare threat assessment rqxx:ts 30s tolhe middle 40s early Sunday. enemy threats and other critical for all mljor programs being built Cantata to be presented · to I p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. matters. for the department. The studies The Pomeroy 'l!nit~d There is a $12 registration fee. The changes stem. from a measure or rate the usefulness of Methodist's Chancel Chotr wtll ' request Chener ll)ade of his intcUi- particular programs. . sing 'the cantata "Jesus of Sports card sbow gence deputy In December 1989 to Cheney's plan, whtch has the Nazareth• on Sunday at 3 p.m. at A sports card show will be devise a more manageable, cost backing of Gen. Colin Powell, thechun:h. sponsored by the Girl Scouts on effective method to J?CCr into the chairman of the Joint Chiefs ~f · Written by Vann T~app an~ April 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For secrets of other countries. · Staff is also intended to con$01t- Tom Fettke, the cantata ts a must- more information call Sarah JohnDuane Andrews, assistarit secre- date 'management review "of all cal tribute to the·birtl), ministry, son at 992-6890 or Julia QuaJis at tary of.defense for command; con- · intelligence production •' in .an .. death and resurrecuon of the 992-2442. .. trol, communications and intelli- attempt to eliminare duplication. ChrisL gence, detailed the ~truc:tute in a Powell and Cheney have made Jeannie Werry is dire~tor and Singers to perform closed briefing Wednesday befme no secret of thei! ~ire to s~- Paula Welker accompan.1st. The The Coolville Unity Singen will lhe House Permanent Select Com- line many duphcauve operauons cantata takes about 35 mmutes to be at lhe South Bethel New TestaRUBBER & STEEL CLEATS mitree on Inrelligence. that often enhance nothmg more sing. ment Church on Silver Ridge on The Pentagon said the new plan than confusion. Good Friday at 7 .1:'-m. The chun:h reflected a diminished military · Powell has designed a command Last sign-up · is located two miles off Route 7 threat posed by the Soviet Union structure that is intended to consolThe Pomeroy Youth League across from Eastern High School · and the volatility of Third World idate funher military operations. In will have its last sign-up for boys on Township Road 293. The public · nations. Though it didn' t mention the p10posal the Central ~mand, . and girls on Saturday from 11 am. is invited to attend. Iraq the statement was an unmis- which orchestrated the Perstan Gulf tabble reference to the defeated War, would fall into a larger Persian Gulf nation. · Atlantic Command. . Coven operations, it said, would That group, or "forces'' organtbegin to address "a worldwide, zation, would 8tso absorb two other mlher than a Soviet/Warsaw Pact, geographic commands, one from ' focus.'' But the Pentagon did not Europe and a second based along explain how its new plan would the U.S. seaboard. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- be less in two years than it is noiv. accommodate its new goal. "Classes may be larger and The chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents warns that stare aid for · more often closed out." she said. higher education must be increased "Libraries may acquire fewer so that an educated work force will materials and will be open for be available to fill the jobs of retir- fewer hours. Special support for atrisk students will be far less avail· ing Baby Boomers. · Elaine Hairston appeared able, and mme stud~ts wiD fail as . Wednesday before the House a result." An aide to the civil rights chief Finance Committee, which is conWASHINGTON (UP!) - The She also said tuition cetlings JtiStice Department disclosed it has said the wider investigation of sidering Gov. George .Voinovich's proposed by Voinovich would broadened ,jts investigation of police brutality cases would go prnTl<I.<M $26.8 biUion budgeL force reduced services at college Spo~s . police brutality in Los Angeles, back "the last couple of years" · ~r.Thepopulation will become an campuses. · · ari<Hnvolved "probably a hundred while an expert told Congre~ the Because of recent administration inverted triangle whose small base . will be expected to support a budget cuts, higher ed_ucation w~ll city's police department ts a cases. Some 2,500 criminal police bru- widened top," Hairston said . stan the next fiscal ~nod July I m nationaJ "outlaw. tality allegations are referred to lhe "Today's challenges of Medicaid the hole by $78 million, Hrurston The broadened federal investiJustice DeJ* uuent each year. Only may pale in comparison to tomor- .said. gation became ·public Wednesday during a hearin$ by a House sub- about 2 percent ~~- to int;ii~tments row •s unless we set ourselves on a committee on ctvil rights, sparked by federal ~d Junes. Ctvtl cases more productive path through eduby the brutal beating of Rodney against police officers, however, cation.'' . are easier to win because the stanDivori:es have been granted in King in Los Angele~ oo March ?· Voinovich's proposed appropnA videotape of the beaung, dards of evidence are less stringen~ ation for higher education is $3.5 ' Meigs County Common Pleas The nearing, by the House J~dt· biUion for the next two years. shown repeatedly on television, has Court to Agnes M. Haught from shocked the nation. King, a black ciary Subcommittee on CIVIl The proposal allocates the same Ronald M. Haught, and to Roxanne motorist, was brutally beat,en by ~ights, included testi!"ony by amount next year as this year for Varney from Todd Varney. white officers who later laughed James Fyfe, a. fO!'IIer. po!tce offteer instruCtiOnal subsidies and provides Divorce ~tetions have been ftled and now a cnmmal JQStlce profes- a 5 percent increase lhe next year. in the coun to Deanna F. Coats, and joked llboUI iL Rep. ·John Conyers, D-Mich., sor at Ainerican University. He has St~~tc: ·~upponed colle$es and uni- Pomeroy, against Heinz F. Coats,: · questioned the Justice Depart- done exteitsive police consulting. verstttes would recetve varymg also of Pomeroy; and by Marcella Fyfe restified that the Los Ange- amounts, depending on their enroll- . Jacks, Long Bottom. against Danment's civil' rit~hts chtef, John Dunne, .about hts agreement l~st les Police Department "has long ments. nie (Willie) J~teks, Palm Bay, Aa week to review some 15,000 pollee been the outlaw ampng big AmeriActions for dissolution of mar· Hairston said college enrollbrutality complaints filed with the can police de~ents. '' ments are increasing fasrer than the riage have been filed in the coun He said, • In Los Anl!eles, get· state subsidies to universities, by Sandra Salser, Shade, from federal government during the last ting caught at brutality is a lot meaning funding per student would Richard W. Salser, Cleveland; and six years. worse than brut8lity." He said the ·The assessment involves cases by Jandara D. Andrew, Middlepon, POMROY'S QUAUn SHOE STORE from around the nation, including un"written police code is: "Do it. and Martin Andrew, Winter Park. Los Angeles, and was launched at hut don't get caught and don't Aa. the request of the Congression~l embarrass us." Am Ele.Power .....................,27 7~ Black Caucus and the Hispantc . · The \)eating of Kin~ "~~s no Ashland Oil .............................. 3 Caucus. · · aberration," Fyfe sa1d. I do AT&T ...................................33 ·conyers asked Dunne if the Jus-. believe that there exists in the Bob Evans ............................18 /4 lice Depanment also woul~ review LAPD a' culture in which officers Charniing Shop .....................l4 1/4 civil cases Involving brutahty com- who choose to be brutal and abu- City Holding ......................... l4 1/2 plaints against Los Angeles police sive are left to do so without fear of Federal Mogul ..................... .l5 3/8 inrerference. ;, ' Goodyear T&R .....................21 7/8 officers. . "yes we will,'' Dunne repbed. Fyfe said, "This was not a Key Centurion ......................11 3/4 He said he had asked FBI Director spontaneous and quick b_ack alley Lands' End ...........................21 1/2 William Sessions to Oversee the beating liy a rogue offtcer who Limited Inc .............. :............2S 7/8 review . knew that he would be punished Multimedia Inc .....................72 1/8 After the hearing, Dunne told severely if his diny work were dis- Rax Restaurant 31/32 · reponers that d!e J!lslice l)ep~n­ covered. . Robbins&Myers ...................25 3/4 .· ment was widerung tts exammauon "This was a protracred pubhc Shoney's Jnc ................ ......... l5 3/8 of police brutality "to a degree" to beating by a group of officers who Star Bank .............................. 21 1/4 include the civil cases in Los Ange- were confident of their colleagues' Wendy lnt'l. .......................... 9 S/8 . les. sllence Wonhington Ind. .......... :.......23 1/8 1 St. Henry, Colum . · bus The DallY Slntlnel' Pege 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., J . · & SUPPlY CO. ·4 Doors •6 Cyl. Engine •Automatic OlD Trans. •Rear Defrost •Pulse Wipers· •Power Windows ~Air Condijion ··cruise Control ·Tiij Wheel •AMIFM Cassette •Power Door Locks •Full Size Spare •Cast Aluminum Wheels •And Much More! SPECIAL PRICE MSRP.........~...............................117,4M Factory Discount................ - 500 ·Customer Cash ...:................ -1,500 Turnpike Dlscount............... -1 ,485 $13,999* ·. ..' • . I I �' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Mitch 21, 1991 Soldiers·may bring home exotic President Bush gets new ID card T~ co~ce diseases from l?ersian Gulf War WASlDNGTON (UPI)- l'resi· ty. dent Bush no klnp has 10 pull out , The Se<:~et Service has made his driver's license or American htm a spec!al gold-bordered ID E..,_•• card to establish his idcnti- ca'd tJw he II DOW carrying II'OUIId reall the .dent?" the third grader, Bush showed him his American l!.xpress card and his driver's license. Later that day, the Secret Service agents who prote'ct him. had their agency prepare an idemity card for the presidenL BOSTON (UPI) - Servicemen referred to locally as Baghdad dUignosing the disease WltCss they -__ r · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· inhU~ returning from Operation Desert boil," he said. knew patients had been in ViCtnam. __ Bush rummaJed through his ·~ways" Storm run the risk of carrying · "There are thouatds of cases a Among Desert Storm veterans, wallet while visuing a 'school in home exolic diseases from the Per- year in Saudi Arabia and incidence "illnesses that evolve ·during the nearby Virginia rcccritlt: wben a The word "Seminole" means "runsian Gulf area that can take months mtes of over 50 percent have bcen next few months are probably young boy •ed him, ·Are you aways." and these Indians from varior years to surface, doctors warned documented in exposed foreigners going to be recognized" as gulftribes, traditionally linked to Wednesday. who are not immune," Osier no!Cd. related, Wyler ~aid . .• 'It is .those ous Florida, were originally refugees Allhough most members of tbe Dr. David Wyler, an infectious that pop up later that are gomg 10 from whites in the Carolinas and military are likely to come back diseases specialist at New England be the main cQ!ICern." Georgia. Later joined by runaway PomeroY. healthy, a few could bring home Medical Center in Boston. said the Overall, the infectious disease . slaves, tile Seminoles were united by diseases not found in the United message doctors should get from risk among veterans. is small, and their hostility to the United Stat~. Rouro: WE NOW States but common to the gulf the report is to find out from even smaller for those wilh whom Formal peace with tbe Seminoles in 11 am 10 Mid. Sun.-Thurs. IIAVI region, said Col, Charles Osler and patients wheiher they have spent they come into contact, he said. Florida was not achi~ untlll934. 11 am 10 1 am Fri. It Sat. DIET JIII'SI colleagues at Walter Reed Army time OUISide the country- and if Medical Center in Washington. so, where. LAIGI Doctors who treat veterans of "It is amazing how rarely most Wore~My the gulf conflict shOUld be alen to . practitioners ask people where · Cantata/Drama the possibility they could be suffer· they've been. llhink that should be ing from diseases with names such · a standard pan of making·a diagnoas sandfly fever, leis.hmania and sis," he said, . 21TEMS Congg-Crimean hemorrhagic fever, Wyler said during the Vietnam Sixth & Palmer, Middleport they said.· War, some returninjl veterans PickuP> Particularly in the case of developed a bacterial mfcction of Sunday Evening, 7:30 Only reservists.• some will come back the lung called meiliodosis that did ,Portray• the birth, life, death aild "witll diseases that only become . nol produce symptoms .for up to · resurrection of Chrlat In aong and drama. evident after their homecoming, two years after they got back. •1111 DoMN'• ...... lfto. Our,..,. ...., ..t. tMn ua.oo. Dei'"'V • • IIINted 10 ....... ..,, . . . . . VlllliiM ........................ lei•IU .... aidltlolltllwlt. . EVERYONE WELCOME! sometimes afler months or years." Because meiliodosis sympooms ......... 'UT TIMI AND tARIIJ!i OPPOIIITONn:111 NOW AVAILAa!J PASTOR: .JAMES SEDDON the dociOrs WJOle in The New Eng- tend 10 mimic those of tuberculosis, land Journal of Medicine. Wyler said doctOI'S had a hard time .l . Veterans who carry such disor· !lers alsO could "pose arisk or sec. ondary transmisston 10 people with · whom they come in contact," lhey added. : The largest threat by far.IO soldiers or any other visitors to the Middle East are common intestinal disorders largely caused by bacteria, salmonella or viruses, Oster said. Incidence rates for these illnesses "have been as high as 50 cases per 1,000 American troops per -. Menroe H.D. week in Saudi Arabia," he said. Water P•1•lll OH lr•ke Fl•lll Clia One frequent cause o_f acute Mony '70- ·~~ . · DOT 3. Dioc or Geo cho•god. 10· diarrhea in lhe region is giardia, a Fordo. drum . oz. ttege velving. parasilic inleslinal infeclion which 81-4700 •••. in recent years has become increasingly common iti the Um.·ted Slales, he said. . Othon . . Off In addition, 9 percent of patients seen at medical centers in Riyadh, Mill I Saudi Arabia, harbored amoeba ••Ills organisms that cause diarrhea and 12 volt. cle•n•. 18 oz. 84-11038-0 other intestinal symptoms, Oster 73-7t52·9 : said. Brake or In most cases, slandard antibiotDisc Bl'llke Palls ic treabnents are effeclive in clearRemanufactured shoes ing up inlestinal infections. he said. But he added that is notlhe case for . w/excharige. New pads. Axle R•ln D...ce PCV . those caw;ed by bacteria. set. 6 month warra11tia,s. : "Apparently, years of indis· 75-3501 ser. , Up 1D 32 Many aizea. · criminale use of antibiotics in the Wllhll. 18 OJ. 76-3503 ser. 74-5002 •••. Middle East have selected bacterial OTHERS 73· 7379-8 · populations· with extremely high : rates of resistance to multiple LIMITED QUANTITIES · antibjolics," he noted. OFF Although intestinal illnesses generally have short incubation. 18 periods, Oster said the parasitic mfection leishmania - whic.h is ..... ....11 Preston• High gloeo · 3'¥-4xlx5 in. Hoovy-duty . transmitted by sandflies - can Protectant and con· ahine. 14 oz . Aboorbont. Ana-Freeze UN & throw awey. dltloner in economy talce years up to 20 years ~ surf~ 73· 7162-8 13-8280-7 H.ondy. 7~1!111·0 oizo. 73-4844·4 Year-round •n•~ta·cttu in the form of symptoms mcludi.ng Gallon. 7 .. _,,., fatigue, weight loss and anemia. Much more common than the Sale Price type of leishmania that involves internal organs is a form that CLIMRITI affects the skin and is "often 992-2124 ''The Day He Crown" PEPPERONI PIZZA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH · · $ 599 P.M. 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS $999 ® UALin SELECTION & THE BEST PRICESI .. •• ••ell - 1388 99~ c.r•••ll· ..... The Deily Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 21, 1991 ---People in the news--- Girl's obsession bothers mom Dear Ana Laadera: I am IIIOihcr il t.l-bliod, it's up to you 10 divorced with a 16-year-olcl 1011. do wllll you can to keep theae two 'Hugh" is popular.lllnll:tivc. smart kids out ofaoublc. ImJx- oo your and alhletic -- he has a lot going for son the impanance or being him. well-informed and wcll~ I It seems Hugh is having his first fear that llbllinence il ~ serious romance. When he first when the girl il 10 ~ve and · started to see "Mona,· '1he told him the boy is in hormonal o-¥ve. t1w she was not like other girls. If you· could make a friend of Well, she was righL rve found her Mona, it would be helpful. After she hiding in Hugh's bedroom c1o11et, and recovers from the Initial sbock, she comes to our house ia the she might be open to friendsllip and · morning aftct rve gone to work. If you could then step out of lhe role he tries 10 go to an athletic event of Enemy No. I and be really helpwithout her she harasses him fill. . ' unmercifully oo the phone. Dear Au Lucien: It looks like The last lime Mona came to our somebody lied Ill you.•I read your home when I wasn't here I called column in Stars and Stripes. There · her mother and asked if Mona was was a leUer from a~ who said o~ the pill I was told in no uncec- ~ ~ COIIIp8lllel were ~wn terms ~Mona .would never. mg free ~tgttrellelto our ~~poPS ut • have sex bef~ ~· but _rm · the Pcrstan Gulf. Yllu pnnted. a sure her mother JS mistaken. Slalement made by the Army chief This girl's obsession with my son ·of public affairs saying it wun't'U:UC· has caused me tQ develop an The Army spokesman dented obsession io rid him of her. It's also categorically ihat the military _causing problems between my son accepted such gifts from die tobacco and me. Of course, this is exacdy companies. The very next day I what the girl wants. opened .a copy of the ·November My common SCIISC tells me to let issue of Overseas Magazine and oo .this puppy-love thing ride itself out, Page IS is aSIOry about bow 10,000 'but I'm afraid if I don't insist ihat catiOnS of Marlboro cipreaes were they obey the rules about being in given free to our uoops this house alone, my son's life could in Saudi. They were delivered Q11 be ruined. Any suggestions? .-- Sept. 26. . OBSESSED MOTHER, OKLAI mentioned this 10 a friend. · He HOMA CITY . said, "I'll bet · anything those DEAR O.M.: Obviously you're cigareues were gi~~e~~IO the USO by convinced that your son and Mona the cigaretle company which then have crossed that Une. Since Mona's took a tax write-off." You and I By Ualted Presslnamatlonal BIG DEAL: Sony Music has locked up Michael Jac"- with a sweet mulli·year deaJ ·Ihat could be worth more than $1 billioa and will include records, work with big· name directorS and his own m:ord • .\NN LANDERS ....19. ..... 4 .... ,.. . label. The agreement establishes Tlm .. Syntllre~r_, the Jackson. Entertainment Com· er... _.. Sylldlr,. plex for his various ventures, starttbal if the men and women in mg with the album being released the Persian Gulf get cigareues free this summer. A Sony statement they are going to sm~ lhem. What said Jackson also will be malting movies based on songs from a swell way 10 get a few hundred short the album and worldng with directhousand new customers. tors like David Lyuch, Tim Bur· 01qc1t: it.out, Ann. and let us know ton and Sir Richard 1\ttenbor· the reqt scay. -A NON-SMOKER, ouah. Jackson's first full-length BEV KEAVENY, BREMER- feature ftlm for Sony.'s Columbia HAVEN, GERMANY Pictures will be a musical action DEAR BEV IN GERMANY: flick based on a Jackson idea. Jon• AcoordinQ to the mail I've received · Peters and Peter Gober, the heads . from .Saudi Arabia, free cigarettes of Columbia Pictures, said·, are all over the pia~. The Army "Michael Jackson is one of the chid of public affairs was telling most brilliant all· around entertainthe tnilh, however. Our Anned Serv- ers in the world, il consummate performer. He's a nalional trQSure ices do Ml accept free cigareues but the does. ' and we're absolutely thrilled in · Philathea Women meet Maryln Wilcox presided at the giv1,1n by Teri Hockman for new Philathea~eelin held rccendy at offi~: Donna }{aftsoit, president; the Middlepo uri:h of Christ.. Kathy Wilfong, vice-presideni; Tcri H an gave the openmg Nancy Freetlian, secretary; Kathy prayer with Martha Childs giving lhle, assistant secretary; Farie Cole, the devotions. She read "F'md Hap- ueasurer; and Ella Mae Daugherty, pi ness" with scripture from . cards and flowers. Matthew. The next meeting will be held . Reponed ill were Nancy Free· April II at 6:30 p.m. with a man,. Harold Carson, Carl Roach, potluck dinner. Off•cers will be Lola Mae Qpivey, Geneva Tuttle installed. and Jill Hockman. Program for the evening was Cards were sent for St. Patrick's · "Music Night." Mildred Riley ~ Day to Lester and Mary Bailey, "The Flower Lady." Teri Hockman Georgia Wehtung, Dayton MeEt- p!ayed a selection on the piano. roy, Clyda Allensworth, all at MaryIn y.'ilcox with Teri H~ Overbrook, Mabel Walburn and . at t~e p1ano led a kazoo band m Lola May Quivey. · ·.. playmg several older tunes. The nominating report was Ann Landers having him bring his creative genius to the Col~mbia Pictures Entertainment family." Son1, wd the Jackson deal could eastly be worth more lhan SI billion. ried Richmond, Va., anchorman romantically linked to co-wlirker Gretcben Carlton. a former Miss America, has been fii"Cd but stalion officials say it had nothing to ·with the relationship. Wayne Lynch , news director at WRIC-TV, said the dismissal of Kevin McGraw was "purely a ratings decision" since the McGraw-anchored 6 p. m. newscast is last among Rich· mond' s three television stations. Carlson is ·a reporter at WRIC and earlier this year the television show "Hard Copy" reported that she and McGraw were lovers. Carlson is still under conllliCl 10 the stalion and will cont.i nue wor~ing. McGraw's wife is seeking a divorce. MARTHA'S MONEY: Martba Ree~s may not be dancIng in the streets but she says there are no hard feelings now ihat she's seuted her 1989 suit against Mooown Records and Jobcte Music Co. Reeves had been seeking back royalties and future royallies and said Motown founder Berry Gordy Jr. called her last Friday, offering to settle the suit for an undisclosed sum. ·"He said he was sorry it had gone this far," Reeves said. "He actually said thaL I IOid him I had no hard feelings." Reeves also won exclusive rights to COMPANY ENLISTS . the name "Martha and the Vande!· KELLY: Enron Corp., a Houston· las' • and to royalties from con~nu­ based. naiural gas and pipeline ing earnings from her work. Smce company, says it is planning to her return 10 Detroit after 12 years bring Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly in Los Angeles, Reeves has been . aboard after he retires from the active in local charities, helps teens Army. Kelly, who.became a familrecord rap songs ~d is secretary to iar figure with his Pentagon briefa Detroit foundauon that provtdes inl!s during the Persian Gulf War, schoarships for visually impaired will be nominated for a seat on the r college students . Enron board at a May 7 sharehold"Genghis Kahn" by R.P. Uster, ing a custom 'or the Middle East. ers meeting, said Enron Senior and "The Emperor's Winding Refreshments were served by the ANCUOR DROPPED: A mar- ViCe President Ed Segner . Sheet" by Jill Paton Walsh were hosless. reviewed at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Wit son Carpenter. The reyicw of "Genghis Kahn" by Sibley Slack was read by Mrs. Bernard Fultz. She slated that the book was an account of the early life and rise 10 power of Genghis !(ahn, perhaps the most fearsome conqueror of all time. All charac· ters were living people. No detail h8s been invented. All the spoken words are recorded in contempo, rary or near contemporary sources. Genghis Kahn di~ m 1227. Mrs. Roy Holler reviewed ''The Emperor's Winding Sheet" staling that it is a story of the fall of Constantinople in 1453 l!lld of the siege that marked the end of lhe proud, ancient Byzantine Empire. Corrupt by jealousies, nalional vanities, the ctly never-the-less commanded such bravery and loyalty as the world has seldom seen. Constanline was'the last Roman Emperor. Mrs. George Hockett Jr. presided at the meeling in which roll call was answered with members nam- uso Literary groun has mee,ting ssoo ....... 99! oz . • sz• ggo Silo• Tewel 491f lear· I lb. tub. 78-3310-8 159 178 ·25" Console w/Remote ........... Only S499 2S" Table Model w/Remote ........... Only s439 20" Table Model ·w/Remote ..,......... Only S339 Clea•er 1'\ollnl CreMe Lubricate a. TELEVISION SALE Addo ohine . 73-7375-6 •adlator Cllemlcals '12 or. can . E11y to ult. 78-5545-5 2•• Regul•r or foamy 16 oz. J;.ch. 78-8130, 44 SALE SYLVANIA ·t oz:--pack.--- ·· :...F.or-home •.. ohop ... Hundred• of USOI. 73·81 16-3 Choice of 10· min. flush. anti-rust. or stop leak. 11 oz. 78-9518.19,24 319 Cleona carbo~ & chokes. 13 oz. 78-8957 : I 1?.!' -. - Glider Rocker .. SAl£ PRICED FROM ONlY 89(: Mawer z.ey... Pl. . 011 Spark plug formo.t mowert~and chain-•. 115·1271-8 2-cycle oil for email engln••· 222 1·8allon 8a•C.n 122"' "-•rC...... ...._••rLIIIe Replacement llna.AMolted . •lzea available. 115-2123-28 Euy-to·u•• pour •pout. Sturdy carry handlt. 115-1401·11 I Vinyl Floor Covering · -12' Width -No Wax Finish - 16 Patterns in Stock Sale 799••• ...,. ...... n- $31 Nlonlllly' . • •••• 8 -1 I I I -~•cr.z.­ .,.ea...,.., Y•rleble hleh •pnd eh.u.r Aftl•atlan runs•nt o•pebiiJtr AIIID leW, fonue, whllle INIIe8ynchro edit 24 9033- i IIIM$11Mo. Flllf. . . . . . c••,.,., • 111000 - l i d electronic •hudcler • 'I• ln. CCD Mn . .r • 8-LUX rated Ilium· · lnetlon 24-8834-8 nacarr With ea-....... PuNhent liiiiil ~ Figurine size 3'1• ' tall by s· wide 9191132 The1991 Crayoia· Bunnjr Figurine SALE Living Room Suites I' Prinh, solids and plaids. Many country styles. Excellent q~ality. It's Crayola~ Bunny, along with his friend, Candy Cotton Tail, and an Easter basket ready to fill with all kinds of goodies. The beautifully detailed figurine adds a bright, spring touch wherever it goes..· Supplies are limited, so get yours today at a participating Hallmark rore. . SALIPIICED FIOM ONLY $499°0 SOFA & CHAit . - , $5~!. STORE HOURS MOnday 9:30-1:00 Tuesday-Saturdar 9:30-S:OO I • • ·~· = CARPET SALE 10 DIFFERENT CARPETS ARE NOW ON SALE! Choosa Level. Loop Carpet, Sculptured, Saxony. or Berber. We sell o'n ly first qiJallty carpets, all are fully warranted. <Call us for a free quote. ANDERSON'S FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR C 992-3671 HOURS: 9:00-6:00 MARCH 20 THRU MARCH 30. 1991 49 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO S20'900 . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SYLVANIA COLOR TELEVISIONS IS NOW ON SALE. gg<: New shipment iust received. Extremely good quality. Lay one away for Mother's Day! DOWNTOWN POMEIOY ., ll=l FIR DIUVDY Only at this Hallmatk retailer ' :• Gallipolis · Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 © 1991 l Hallmalil Carda. Inc �' ' Page 8 · The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Community Calendar Items. appear two days btfon! ID evnt ud tbe day of that event. Items must bt received weD In ad VInce to assure publication In the cal- I ' ,,, ' Thursday, March 21, 1991 llarch 21 1881 J(lassified Community calendar RACINE • There will be a support group meeting for those affected by the Gulf War on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle-- urday 81 2 p.m. All area children pan Presbyteljan Olurch will hold are invited to allend. a bake sale and bazaar at the Stan Store in Middlepon on Friday from LONG BO'ITOM • There will e 10 a.fll. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be a spring smorgs,sbord dinner at the eadar. .. used for the repair of the church Long Bouom Community Building on Satunlay at S p.m. Cost is SS for MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- . doors. THURSDAY adults and $2.50 for children. RUTLAND - The Rutland port Youth League will hold a Menu includes ham, turkey and POMEROY • Spring revival at Freewill Baptist Church will have coaches meetin~ on Thursday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ will dressing, homemade noodles. revival through Saturday with 6:30 p.m. at Mtddleport Village be held Friday through Sunday at 7 desserts and drinks. Public invited. Raben Stewan. Ps,ul Taylor, pas- Hall. Anyone interested in coach- p.m . nighdy. Tom Lawson, a pro. ing is invited to attend. tor, invites the public. POINT PLEASANT . - The fessor at Kentucky Christian ColMGM Boy Scout District wiD liave. lege will be the speaker. Andy POMEROY • The Pomeroy RACINE • The Racine Ameria rain guuer regatta on Saturd\ly at Miles, minister, invites the public. can Legion Post 602 will meet · group of AA and A!Anon will meet the Point Pleasant Junior High ·1'hursday at7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Thursday at7:30 p.m. School. Registtation wiD begin at 9 Catholic Church in Pomeroy. a.m. All cub scouts in the district TUPPERS PLAINS • There will POMEROY - The Meigs Councan participate. Call 675-4439 or be a round and square dance on 675-6677 fm information. ty Demoaatic Executive CommitFriday from 8-11:30 tee will meel Thursday at 7:30p.m. . .p.m. at the FRIDAY at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomel\)y. · POMEROY • The Pomeroy TupPers Plains .VFW Building fea- · SYRACUSE • The class of Senior Citizens will have a round tunng Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. 1971 of Southern High School will POMEROY - The Belles and and square dance on Friday from 8- Ronni~ Woocj will be the caller. meet at the home of Barbara · Beaus Western Square Dance Club 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Cen- Public invited. Brown, 1191 College Road, Syrawill hold a spc:cial dance on Thurs- ter. Music will be provided by the cuse, on Saturday to make plans for day from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Happy Hollow Boys ofoAthens. CHESTER - The Shade River its 20th reunion . Any interested Resort. National caller Gary Shoe- The public is invited to attend. ,Lod'e No, 453 Chester will hold graduates are invited to attend. For · maker of Tennessee will be the Those attending bring snacks for spc:ctlil meetings on !"'riday and Sat- more information call992-7496. . . urday at 7 p.m. with work in the cailer. the snack table. Master Mason Degree. Ali master LO'ITRIDGE • Country Music masons are invited to attend. Night at the Lottridge Community Refreshments will be served. Center wiD be held Satunlay from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments The March meeting of the ery is in a nursing home in Point . SATURDAY . available. All hands are welcome. Meigs County S~on No. 710 Eight Pleasant. RACINE - Sign-up for Racine and Fony was held at the home Qf The annual repon forms will be ·Youth League, junior and senior -SUNDAY . Veda Davis. preJlllltd for the April I meeting. girls and Pony Les,gue will be SatRACINE The Racine First Marjorie Fetty conducted ihe Pearl Knapp is preparing a urday from 10 am. to noon at the meeting and Catherine Welsh led prayer and devotion ~ and will Racme Kindergarten building. Baptist Church will have revival the Pledge of Allegiance. Prayer have the memorial service at the Bring birth certificate copy if one . services Sunday through March 28 with Dr. T. Howell Upchurch as · was given by Pearl Kns,pp and Lulu April meeting. has not already been provided. Hampton led the P,OUP in the "Star Mrs. Fetty appointed commit- Sign-up fee is $12.50 for boys and the evangelist. Services are at 7:30 Spangled Banner. ' . p.m. nightly and morning bible tees for the May meeting and $7.50 for girls. A donation· was sent for Easter announced the salon has met its studies are at 10 a.m. Seats to the American Lung Asso- membership goal. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will ciation to be used to teach patients POMEROY - The Pomero! It was noted that Ruby Marshall be a bake sale at St. Paul United to CQPC with lung disease. United Methodist's Chancel Chou is ill and letter was read from Dr. Methodist Church in Tuppers will sing the cantata, "Jesus ·of A binhday and Easter gift will Gordon Young at Children's Hos- Plains on Saturday from 9-11 a.m. be purchased for a cystic fibrosis pital referring to Heather Friend Nazareth," on Sunday at 3 p.m. at child needing a tutor. · RUTLAND • There will be an the .church . Jeannie Welker is Departmental Chapeau Delores Hostesses were Veda Davis and organizationlil meeting of the Rut- director and Paula Welker is Kil¥ore, Mansfield, has accepted Loretta Tiemeyer. A salad dessert land Baseball League on Saturday accompanist. Public invited. an mvitation to be a part of the was served. • at the Rutland American Legion salon's 26th anniversary on May 6. MIDDLEPORT The The April meeting will be held · Hall at noon. All parents and Wilma Pinkley will attend with at the home of MarjOrie Fetty .with coaches are urged to attend. cantata/drama ''The Day He Wore Mrs. Kilgore. My Crown" will be presented at the Catherine Welsh as co-hostess. · It was noted that Gladys MowPOMEROY · "Ben and Me" and "Gilly the Salamander" will be presented at the Meigs County ·Public Library in Pomeroy on Sat. POnED EASTER The literary program theme for The annual grange banquet will the March meeting of the Hemlock be held at Salisbury School on FLOWERS Grange was "Mother Nature in April 5 at 7:15 p.m. Adult tickets CHOOSE FROM March" with Rosalie Story as.coor- are $6 and children, $5. Gene Esendinator. · •Lilies •Azaleas •Reiger shaw will be the speaker with A reading, '~Mother Nature" was · cntenainment by Kendra Bentz of Begonias •Caladiums given by Heleil Quivey; "Lion or . Glillipolis. Pomeroy United Methodist •Mums •Tulips Lamb" by Leota Smith; ''The Time Used eye glasses and hearing of Awakening" by Muriel Brad· aid batteries are being coUected for Church's Chancel Choir will sing •Hyacinths •Miniature the cantata "Jesus of Nazareth" on ford; "A Little Bit of Shamrock" by a state wide contest. Roses •Regular Roses Naomi Reed; and "Honoring Saint On the sick and shut-in list were Sunday at 3 p.m. The church is at 211 East Second Street in Pat" by Eva Robson. •Kolanchoes Homer Willard, Octa Ward and Pomeroy. A contest, "Match the Sham- Alice Stockton. •Amaryllis' s e&ffodils Written by Vann Trapp and roc_ ks" was won by Sara Cullums. It was noted that several mem-. "My Wild Irish Rose," "When bers have long memberships in the Tom Fettke, tl]e cantata is a musiHours: Monday thru Irish Eyes Are Smiling," and grahge. The longest record is held cal tribute to the birth. ministry, Friday 9 A.M.-5 P . M. "That's An Irish Lullaby" were by Belva Willard with 79 years and death and resurrection of the Christ. sung by the group with Ann Larn-· Homer Willard with 75 years. Jeannie Werry is director and ben at the piano. Refreshments of green salad, Paula Welker the accompanisL The The legislative report was given crackers, coffee and tea were cantllta takes about 35 minutes to by Helen Quivey and a bake sale served to the 18 members attend992-5776 Ohio • sing. was announced for May 3 at ing. Krogcrs. · RACINE - A ''Thanksgiving in March" celebration will be held in Racine on Sunday at 3 p.m. in observance of the end of the Gulf War and to suppon those troops still serving there, Those attending POMEROY - A 12-step AA wear rW, white and blue or yellow. meeting- will be held Sunday at 7 Bring flags, pictures and banner, as p.m. at the JTPA office in . well as candle for the candlelight . Pomeroy. ceremony. · : !MONDAY thru SA'fultDAY I A.M. ' l "'Ads outli•• Gallia. M•Dn ar MttfS counh• must bl pr• ,. PIId. "' "•~ dttcowm fo, ldt •ultn adVance. ·· ~FrM ecll - G'-'. .way and Fauna ldl unCI• 15 worCII will Dt '""3d.,.. It no ch•t• •p,,C! ~~ e4 tor I" uPtUI IIMIIrl il dOwell .,r1ce Gf ICI colt •7 point lint type only uHd. . •Tri~Min.ia not.._one"tfor*rOrs.ttarfirltdl'f'. lCfttflk ta' .,.,or, first d- ect ruftl In DIIMI'l . Call befo•• 2 :00 ~. m , dlft' ...........u...... .,............. • All ,._ InUit " l*d In •~enca .,.: c-• of Th._ In Mefnor'-n unt I•..., - cl•lif'ICI dii.,.._, . lutin•• Carel tna ltl•' . noti•l .............,. ~ t~ Pt. ,....nt Aeotnlr 1nd.t ht OeliV lent-.et. rMOhin• .,., 11.000 hGm• . Retired Teachers' group meets j The Meigs County Retired Teachers met recently with a luncheon mc;eting at the Middleport American Legion Hall. Maxine Whitehead, vice president, inttoduced the Electric Group from Meigs High School. This musical group had a varied program of song and dance. T,hey are under the direction of Mrs. Terece Davis. Virginia Carson presided at the meeting when plans were made fora district meeting at the Ohio University 'lnn on ApriiiO. . The next meeting will be held April 20 at Gilmore's Restaurant in Pomeroy. R ~ l A N D . E STOREWIDt IN OUR EVERY PIECE Of FUR~~~~~AVE HUNDREDS! BIG INVENTORY lS RED:E((IVE AN EXTRA ...... DISCOUNTS! PlUS BULLETIN BOARD · ·· - . Public Notice ' FACTORY DIRECTPRICES . fACTORY DIRECT PRICES ' ' ' R l A N D ' R N I T u R E ~ M p A -~ SIMMONS •ow. l1rtt StZI IDI WilliG~ I IUniiU 1111 cttln I 139 St. lt. 124 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES • 742-2211 fACTORY DIRECT PRICES T l A N 0 Ill SIIMOfn IIAIIY 1m '-t 1..- ' ' " S.t fllll. WI, 1!11 ""''299 '" SIMONS IUUI'Y IUT fWM Sill, loot."hteol IJfl \•1 !!II !!!!1 1241 Hl ' . SMON5 IUUn IU1 OW1Jt ~ll. Mt tu ••49 S.t ' SALI' I'IK ( S399U UIM in 1!!!1 filM ~!] .I Ut CMI:IH Si ll IOI~INGS & liiUnlfU fiiOM HA110MAI 1211 Ill f ,u IR N I T u R E 1-ID0-837-8217 fACTO«T DIREO PRICES HOURS am·S:OO pm Clootd ot 12 Noon lutlond, Ohio FACTORY DIRICT PRICES t.,.;~:;. ' ~ · We who ere left h· hind MIMI rMllze Godlovu liDDING IN STOCI!!! thru cult Still eornehow we mult try, The udd11t word mankind knows Will alweye be "Oood· bye.'" So wl!ln 1 little chHd departs. OYII JIO rtiCIS Of TYo & ArrliANCIS UC!UDfD '· In Loving M.,.ory .. Of Our Grendson JEREMY RAY ' GUINTHER Who went to hio homelnHuven ,,. One yur 1190, Merch 22. 1 190 LITTLE ANGELS When God calli little , children To dwell with · Him ebove. We mortele sometime quttltion The wiodom of H io love. For no hurtttche comperil With The duth of one 11MII child Who does eo much to 11111111 our world Seem wonderful end mild. PerhiP8 God tires of Cltlllng The aged to Hil fold. So He plcka a roeebud Before It cen grow old . God knoWI how much -needthlm. 'And 10 He tall• but few To· melle the tend of Hllven More beeutlful • to view I Believing · this Is dlffl· y. ohlldrln. A'fC~ ere herd to We Love YO.., Jed, lrldMIIIYou YIIIY Much. Gr"'n • PltPe •, ' ...._., ..... Tol FrH ' . U· w. 1111 I I (All ollhl above quai1y for FREE hlrni1we) . #1 IN BEDDING! R ALSO UIPERJ!\L !\1'\D N.UION!\L BEDDING Select From: ~ lt::::=:---t:=:=-=:=:-::~~~~1 ~Living Rooms 1!::::=::::::!::::::::===::::::::=:::::::::==:~~ ·Recliners F 1 PICE IIAIIPIE: ·Bedroom Suites U COUNTRY STYLING LIVING ROOM •Dining Room Suites and Dinettes! ~ ,,., •Sola Sleepers I c!"~:..Of •Manress and Box Springs ~ ~;~:-~ •Coffee Tables and Elld Tables ~ ,:~. •Gun Cabinets •Rockers 41l HI!<ES ·Entertainment Centers ·c S899 •Sectionals 0 M INCOMI IU RIFUND AI!IYI!! In Memory ......... T-0- P r i - .......... 2.000.00 o-ot Oov- · ""mant \,, .... S20.000.00 Toto! Proarom VIIOanarol Gov. ' 1141,?18.00 OF F.,ND: 24~=pi~~ -;;,d'4,000.00 Metartolo ........ 44.060.11 210 Not•Oebt StOrYicl .. ........ 30.000.00 Toto! Floo ,.,; .... 178.0110.11 81-1-A Selety212 Unllormo .... l4,804.21 88-7-A 280 Permloolve TIX .............. ,.. :7.8111.111 Bl·li·A 240 Utility .... ,...... :.411.iiU.44 Totol Other Special Funds ........ 1137,018. 77 ORAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVEN.UE FUND APPROPRIATION .. .. .1318, 791.11 SECTION 8 . Thattharo be opproprlotod from the fol· DEBT SERVICE lowing FUNDI. GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND FUND Other Debt Sorvicl Fund C·2·H Building · Fund ......... ..... 10.624.61 Tot1I'Oth1r Debt Serv- . Ice F... d ......... lll.li24.81i ORAND TOTAL DEIT SERVICE ....... 18.824.18 SECTION 7 : That there be epproprilted from the following ENTERPRISE FUNDS . , .. WATER FUNDOFFICEE1-F· A 210 P•oonal Service•211 Salorleo / Wageo ..... .... .170,000.00 212 EmployM Bonellto ........ .16,000.00 240-Suppllo• on~ Metarlalo .... .. 130.000.00 260 Capitol ~ · Outley .. ...... ...... 4. 700.00 Total Office ........ 1219, 700.00 E1·6·E PUMPING 240 Supplloo ond Matarlalo ...... l16.661 .37 2!0 Cepitol Outley ............ 1_0.000.00 54 . MIIC8IIanecius --- -- -- Mlrchandlsa ' Public NotiCe E2·1·A 250 Nota·Dollt · - ......... 34,000.00 T-a-UMool Fundo .......... 134,000.00 l'lottram Vhnltarvlewar Fund Appro""-'lon ...... '171. 411.117 U -e-A 240 Depoolto Re- '8hartl ........ .'.... tl:a21 .Ill Total Pollco Dl-.bilfloj T- lundlll~ G...,.mv M-........... 124.31111.88 TOIII Ullltloo D11tooll1 Fun- Approprlotlon ........ 824,31111.88 ORAND TOTAL ENTERPRIIE FUNDI APPROPRI· ATION ....... 1111,123.82 · &EcnoN 8. Thet be IIJIJ1 I!JIIilttod ffttm the,TRUST AND AGENCY FUNDS . POLICE DJIAIILITY AND PENSION FUND PROGRAM I - SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY B-11 ·212 Emolovoro' • ••• cried. If LOVE could have uved you, You never would have died. In life we loved you deerly, In d11th we love you ltlll. In our,hearta you hold e plaoe That no one else .can fHI. . It broke our hurts to lose you, ' But you did not go alone; For pan of u• went with you · The day Ood toolc you home. We" love You, Raekl Mom end CABBAGE PLANTS IN STOCK Fresh, Artificial Flowers · For Easter Gifts MEIGS FARM MARKET 290 WEST M-IN ST. POMEROYI OHIO •New Homes •Go ragas •C-pleta · le-dallng Stop I Compare free lstlmottl 985-4473 667-6179 5-31·'90 tfn •.1Uiii.u:" ~ Rc :. t n 205 N. Socond StrNI _,OliPOIT, OHIO 4S 760 Offict 614-992-2116 HOME 614-,92-U92 DOniE 5. TUINO. IIOKII HOUSI!B•LOTSNFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llollnl!l! 11·5·111-11• FOREVER BRONZE PROM TANNING SPECIAL · ht 50 High School Studtnts . $1 0 ~all 949 ~ 2126 For Appt. ' - ' WHAUY'S AUTO PARTS Spoclallzlnt In Cult•• Fr-e lepalr NEW • USED PAATlt FOR ALL MAKES • MODELl 992-7013 or 992-5553 1-100-141·0070 DAIWII, OHIO . 3-14-'tl-tfn NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES (EDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6641 or 691·6164 12-31 -to-ttn PubUc Notice lo lllldn~ bldo from qual~ · llod MI-lly, Wo....,., and · lmeU lualnau Canlraotora ond . . .pllorolor Ilia to-· lngEKMvltlon. DriveWI'II, ond l'enolon Fund .............. 111,821 . Ill Oil AN 0 TOTAL TRUST AND AGENCY FUND APPRORIA· TION ............. e1 .121.111 TOTAL ALL APPROPRIA· TIONS .... n ,287,820.50 (31 14, 21, 28. 3to · PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION : Minority; Woman. ·• Smoll luoln... Cantractoro • Supplloro . PROJECT: Wootowoter Sylt•m Improvement Pro· jecl, Rutlond, Ohio. Contr-=tA OWNER : ViiJavo al Ru· tlltnd. Ohio. · · liD DATE: Merch 211. 1181, 1:00 P.M, w...m Con1truction. Inc. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlnclowo •Roofing •tnsulltlon . JAMES KEESEE Howard ""'-of-: Soading. - · and C.at· ln·PiaaeCon- Work. Me· eonry, Roofing. Mloc. llall WcR:, DDDrl end Wlndowa, Plumbing. Pointing, cou•· lng, Piping and Valvae• Blowert, Fencing, Pumpo, . Aoratoro. and Clarifloro. Plano moy be obtalnod by contaotlng Engl-ng A• oociatoo, 700 Wlnkllr Drive. Woootw, Ohio 44891, 11 4 · 341·111111. lntereat partie• 1hould t:Optacl Mo. Roy Koro. 8 :00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 11: Con1tructlon. Inc., P.O. Box 38. Clteotar, Ohio 41720 . 114-112 - · 14M. (FAX1114-992-IIIOI. 1809. 131 14, 21 , 28, 3tc W•••m G .uttera Downspouts G~ttei' Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 1-4-, t-1••. pd. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? . CLEAN UP WITH CLASSifiED ADS 1 , ' ol Mldift,.H UPHOLSTERY 213-flo. Second llltldleport ... .I Henil Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yean Experience Wo loy Wllot, Wo Do . We Do Whot We Soy. 10-19·t .... · TRI-COUNTY RICYCUNG PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS · pclintjng. me do it for you. Let VERY RUSONAilE HAVE REFERENCES Attention R.N.'s Your career and personal . .tisfaction can match your goals in health care't fBitelt growing m.1Fkat - Long Term Care. · Pomeroy Nuraing hBI an immediata opening for a Plrt·time lflld/ or fulltime R.N. deeirlng day 1hift. Flexible scheduling, competitive ealary and be· llfiiGIIATOIS-$100 ., UNGIS-IIoo·U...-$125 op fiiiDIS-$115 ., •no OVINS-Srt .,. . KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE 992-5335 II' 915-3561 Auoss Fr- Pelt Office POMIIOY, OHO - m~~~~n•lum. r~dl.tora. nan~•. alt~tn.tort •nd Ill non - f•rrout mMIIt. CALl FOR riiCES 614-992-5114 16141 915-4110 HM-7 3-6-'91- 1 mo . pd. Now /11 $fD6k// MOBILE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMP$ ALL FURNACE PARTS BENNmrs MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING locatetl On SoHortl khool I d. eft It. 141 • or 1 7 CARPENTER SEIVI(E KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING -Room Addhlon1 - Gutter work - EI.ctrlc•l .nd Plumbing' - Conarete work - Rooftng - Interior • Exttrlor Ptlnting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom~roy, Ohio 11·14-'90 Hn SHRUB & TREE We Howe Changed Our location To l 1/1 Milts East on Rt. 241 through Chester, Oh. SPECIALIZING IN .. .. . •Custom Bent Exhaust Systema •Complete Line of Exhaust Supplies •Handle and lnatall Monroe Shocks Come and see' Ua For A Free Inspection and Estimate PH. 614·915·3949 IODNR dUll ' 47269 St. II. 241 long lollom, Oh. 45743 3/1519111 .... TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING TBI II"Y llri'IIDIWIODIURIIR Wm llllllftiDDI'I'IT tHo tmolle, WIHorWOOdtriShlnsida hou ~e •FIREWOOD Middleport. Ohio Dnll-$" ., Paying Cllh for aluminum: COpplf, brtll, ltllnlll lteel, YOUNG'S USED RAILROAD TIES WAIIIIS-$1 01 ., l0<11lod Off tho lyposs Oo lho Co.- al Rt 7 & lt. 143 Pontway, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Take the pcin out of o&ums'-" 10 ! .. Inch ditmtllrWOOd +iNtS Wlltrfor housthot111it r 11·12r90 ·tfn SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR SAME· LOCATION Uu Court StrHt Entrance 10130/'U "" - of!ums up m30-lnch.,.oU111 '1!111' Pf'Ht" cenuatUl sr.;rem (814)992-8808 38769 Rook1pringe ' THE . GROOM ROOM Compl1tt GrOfllling For All Brllll1 EMILE( MERINAR Owner I Operator 614-992·6120 Rd . E.O.E. POIIItl'or, BISSELL BUILDERS .CUSTOM IUILT 'I .. ' . DII .................. O.M, W¥11102 P1tono (:IDCIIJI.2211olloo 5 p.m. .DELUXE ....-..nt PS 1000 TV SYSTEM f I SAfELUjt ·unlden • , irstrM.toMPtiii .,....,.,.......... ,.,.........,. HOMES & GARAGES ,. ,............ .,.I, ... . PH. 949·210 1 or Its. 949·1160 COMP!(Tf NDTIING RSI TO iuYI . NO SUNDAY ·-'·'• VICKER'S WOOD HEATING "A I .• _.,..,._ l'rlcil" ·. Dar or . ., •. . ·. '· '• ...........- lOAD EVEfY 12 HOUI/S CALL offered. Our Nltion'1 demand for - long-term care will extend well into the 211t cen· tury. Join the future ... Jolr'! the Pomeroy Nuralng and Rehab Center 1. CONTACT: LaRue Hill, R.N .. D.O.N .. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Pomeroy Nursing & Rehab .' -Miyblloc.llld 10 101lltttlromthetllw Help wanted Pomeroy tf11rslng and Rehab (enter lou ---"Free-E«im•teo'' 992-2772 or 742-2251 toDAJ WAIUMn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M . 'TIL 7 P.M . If d~ttn up your yar on weeklndt .... WI buJ. on wll~tnds• •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED APPUOCIS TII-COUNIY RECYCLING 614-992·1321 llmiiOI - DTIIIOI New Hlllitlolullt I NEW- IEPAII •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding · ·•Restoration •Repair Work BISSELL SIDING CO. [ H~NlAL 10011 & IQII!MINT ROOFING LINDA'S PAINTING 992-5526 POMIIOY, OliO J[)[JL L Wrltaltl ·R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 3 / 1/'81 / 1 mo . tl-14- n neflts · 3-11-tfn 1531 Bryan Plaqe 11 •Aeeoonable Reteo •Ouel11y Wolk •Free Eodmates •Carpat Heo Fast Dry , Time •High Gl011 on Tile Floor Flnloh MIKE lEWIS, Ownor II. 1, lotlond, .OH. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing . •Siding •Painting 01 TOll fill $ nu ROOI CAll BISSEU & BURKE CONStRUCTION ' New Shipment of Gifts For Easter and 742·2451 3/lltll/lfn IASIIAJI ID., UCIJII SEED POTATOES................. 688 . ONION SETS ............... i'.lll..$ 100 A million times we've needed you; A million time• we've ' lfiDEPEJIDEfiT CAIPEYCLIAfiEIS POIIIIOY, 01110 FOREVER IIONZE 50 LB. KENNEBEC clet1uleon; H Ia memory will nev- , er grow old. He feshioned his smile out of sunshine; He moulded his heart of pure gold. He needed a new 1t1r In Huv-n; A beautiful light to shine . So out of this old world Of SO"OW He chooae that deer ion of mine. 915-3561 Acron fNM Pest OHke 117 I. s.c-1 St. 10 SESSIONS ...;. RUSSET POTATOES .. !P.u.m~.$199 JUMBO ONIONS..........II...... 1·9( LARGE CELERY ............m~~~.. 39( T RUTLAND FURNITURE· COMPANY 992-5627 Total . , lollcltor ......: .... 3,000.00 OTHER GENERAL ' OOVERNMENT-A1·7·0, 234 Audltor'o • Truaur•'• F -.......... ... S11,000.00 A 1-7-X 230 Contrecluol ·-fit• . . . . . ' 2 u u ',·~~~+=~~~~~~~~~ "· [ii:IJ w-.. . . . au ••s A1-1-A Pollee law Enloo- ' 5 large Showrooms of Furniture In four ~~~~--r.=~==~~~~~l MIDOLEPORT MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII cement- .n~;..;~· T.;;t :~,... ~~..~... ;-~~~;;:;~::;-~:;~;;:=~1 ' SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 30, 1991 ' SHOE PLACE - ·~· of RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. y 10 MAKE lOIII riJICH4SI! IVIN lAIII .... WI H4YI: 90 DUI iAMI AI Ulll, 10 TOUCAN PAT WHIII • ..-31,1181. F A • 21 0 Poroonol Sorvicao.211 SNrloo/ , w............ s129,437 .0il 212 Employ• 31.000.00 240 Supplloo and M-lelo: ....... 34,000.00 250 Copltal Outley ............ 10.000.00 Total Pollee law En· tcircement .... 1201.437.011 sg~ro;: ;.;:~n.l~ Total p,.;grem 11hl Villlp of Pomeroy, lecurlty of '-80nl •ml Btata of Ohio. tliat, to ,..... Poopeny .. ... 1208,437.011 vida tar the current ••·· PROGRAM IV...,._ ond alhar aapendlCOMMUNITY ..,,.. of .... Mid Vlllor. ENVIRONMENT -oytlu<lngllil- A1-4-A Community Plen- · yeer andlng Dec- 31, nina and Zoning1181, the lollowtngoumo be itndthoy.,.haralryoataolda 2 In......._ and lltPfOprfolod n fotlowo. -·-·1 2. pttropifotod fro'!' the OE· In Loving Memory NERAL FUND: O.f Our Son, PROGRAM I-SECURITY JEREMY RAY OF PERSONS AND GUINTHER PROPERTY Who Left' Ui E-- HOW YOUR FllEE FliiNTURE liOIIJS WORKS! ~ • Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 194 ANNUAL ·APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An OROANCE to make IPPIOJII'Iatlonl. lor Curl'lfll • - Expantltunio of and the VU!oge of PoOMrOY.Itateo!OhiO,durlng the fl-1 -in· D• FREE FURKilURE IS ONlY APLUS~ 8Ul WHAt APLUS\ P . ' . ... YOU RECEIVE R s20 WORTH OF FREE E c FURNITURE, FOR i EVERY s1 00 IN ~ FURNITURE YOU BUY y IN ANY DEPARTMENT. htritagt hou$t - Daily Sentinel is in need of a copy of Oct. 29, 1990 newspaper. If you have a copy · · please call 992-2156. ~ u Shoea to fit the sea10n hew extra details to meke them perfect with Spring end Summer fashions. Warm weather 11 the Inspiration for • new line of Connie shoes at The Shoe Place in Middleport . · -. - ....lo .. ......... 13.000.00 R N I T MARCH 22ND THRU MARCH 30TH Tfi. . . . =rr.::~~ ='='"v- T.............. tt8.21a.oo u SHOES AND PURSES ' A1-7-F Solicitor . 230 Contractuai Different Buildings. F 20°/o OFF WOMEN'S 1 BULLE'tiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:38P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION fACTORY DIRECT PRICES •' T:J'I'T."Cio!!e;:1•.n Toto! Pumping ...... 1211,111 .37 M h lttls ........ IZ,IOO.OO E1· 1· J DIIITR IIUTIOIII TOCII Pr-.IVI10.111.H 210 Not•Dollt Ca~,.._IRIMd eon•ouatlon. ....... ........1114.000.00 M end R• T - Dlotrl· unci ...11H,I111.H z=r.Aii·v·:::~K:oo butlon .......... te4.000.00 I -I- I - · Highway ond UTIUI'Y IIJIVICEI llriprMtlenlllnt Fund • E1-l-0 METERS A1-I·A 1-lo Utlllly240 ..., •••• 210 C.PIIol 240 luppllll 8fttl Outley,........... 12.1100.00 Malnenanae •. ,... li,072.21 Mltarlols " ...... 13.100.00 Toto! Matan ........ 2.1100.00 T • Hlghwoy • A1·1-l Gee Ullltv........ Fund .... 1,072.21 Total Water Fund Appro. 240 luJpllos- Matarl... ... ............. t1.100.00 T - .......mVI- Tren• . .. prlatlono ..... l312.7111 .37 PGrtedcin .... tt 13.111.17 PROGRAM V - IAIIC UTILITY IERVICEB PROGRAM II - PUBLIC • - FundSanitary HEALTH SERVICES S.o1aM ......... e4,1100.00 E2·1· A Office- . 83-2· A Cometory' I'ROOIIAM VU 240 8upplllo Md OINIRALGOYIRNMENT 210 Paraonol BeovlcnMotorlalo ...... l30.497.17 A1·7-A Meyor and Admin- 211 lalorloa/ Totti lotnlhle Otf!oao21~Tm~M' ...... teoo.oo Offlce .......... 130,417.87 210'-ol..,......• 211 ... loa/ · - .............. 100.00 Lando and luUdlngo240 Bupplloi ond . · A 210 Capitol 21~ lm;iii;M"' 132' 000' 00 Metarlolo ... :...... s.ooo.oo E2-I' Outloy ,....... 1113.988.00 2110C.pltal hwRta ......... 10.000.00 Outloy ...... .... .. 18.082.04 Total lando ond 240 lupplloo end lulldlngo .... 11 13.118.00 ' Materlllo .: ...... llo.ooo.oo TOIII Cemetery ..... 123.712.04 OTHER USES OF FUNDI 240·2TaRIIfunded ......... 3 ,500.00 Total Progre111 II-' Pultllc Heollh TotaiMeyorand Admlni· - - ....... 123.782.04 OfHall ~ ...... t1H,IOO.OO PROGRAM Ill - PARKS • RECREATION FUND ~t-7•1lall-· LEISURE TIME Aatlwi!IO< ,(tounalll- ' ACTIVITIES ;noP-..a~lervlca•81i-3·A RocrMtlon 211 . .lorloll . ProoramWttaaa.e4,ooo.oo 240 8uppllao and . • Totoll.. .lelltlvl M-lelo ..... ... l3.11il.l3 ActlvldM.......... 4,000 .00 TotoiRacraatlon A-1·7-0 Ctark/TNIIUI'Ir Prop8ft1 ........... 3,9U.Ii3 210Paraot\oi81Mceo Totel Proorem 111lriRt It .. Or We 2118allrloo/ !Aiou,..Time t111.ooo.oo ,Pidc lip. Actlvltloo ... ,.... 13,915.113 212 Empla;M OTHER SPECIAL KEN'S APPLIANCE I.,.Rta ............. .218.00 REvENUE F\JNDS240 luppllot and SERVICE 88-3·A Fl,.- ' M-1 •. ,........ 1.000.00 210 Peroonal Sarvlceo· 991-5335 or Toto! Clolk/ • • 211 Selarloo/ 246 ......... - Pullllc Notice PubliC Notice Business Services HUBBARDS -GREENHOUSE FACTORY DIRECT PRICES H-.ttv Ads V.-d 181• • •A cl...tfi• ..,..,~- ,aH«t tnthtGelli,otit Deily Trlb· . "NOW OPEN" FACTORY DIRECT PRICES 5 P.M. POUCIES PomeroyUMC sets cantata ' to CLOSED -SUNDAY Eight and Forty meeting held ·Hemlock Grange meets .992-2156 TO PLACE AN AD CAU PubliC Natlce PubliC Notice • Tilt Area·, N••ber 1 MGrketplace Middleport First Bajltist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Co-directors are Cathy Riggs and 'Donna Grueser and choral director is Sharon Hawley. Public invited. • The Ohio ..... ........ - PttfiCt '. $) ZENIX VIDEO I 'It Mlloo W. tf Heber 895 Enlov O.or ~ 00 chen. noo.IMthenowoLIVE •• It hlp ...... - 24 hoilre. lAD ayotam lnclucloo decOder, CALL TODAY F_EIRUAII,UPECIAL ONLY .._ Itt: - '. ' �.. .. , • _ ...... •. _ ..-~ ., Ohio . Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY ,Thursday Mlrch 21,1991 . . ...................... •....... -"'..- . . . -- i-. .-----. .;·. ,......... ,........ - .....b.... ~= •*" ..... on Ill. I, IIIW1I' Television Viewing ""WIIO IF'! IJ!i6 Aooml ~ ·AJ f1lllllt me*» .., I • I will law • !VDIINQ IIIIF)f. lor Dlol, _ . . . . . , _ . . ... ~ ....... . . _ - ........... I n - .... p.M., ....,.. - llan . . . . . -IllS. 0 t:"r":..\:""_: :: MTlfURS., MABCH 21M ~~-~·~-~-~-~0~·~ on - LaL . . ,... a up. 114- 114-4411111. . -.nn. • f)nl roa111a 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER ID 'N' CARJ.YI.d ~Larry Wnpt Fumllhld 33 F'""' tor Sale ' '· MarCh 21, 1991 a:tO CJl • - . ....... ""· a• til <ll • • 15-c:.;rcQ ~---· .,.... ...... lnol....... " - _ . , ~lqo1t a One Q ~a!:!a~~ - • Wortcl Today DOurllauM 1:05 Cll leoarty Hllll•u 1:30 (J). 11J NIC Naon Q ~ Jbbiia end Ca IIIID ji~NaonQ ctlt-2-1~8 f.ier Ctl~HHl i '->P form IGor rlonpla Mrdt. I I [I'IFIto YOLJUF II .Ill!'. T H y 0 L' 1 Iz.J E MV 0 N II r. I I. . . _ .. I S 1 VHA L • It says In this artlcl.e that it shows.love if you pay attention to what ~r mate says." the wile sa1d. Awakening the husband yawned,• What did Iu·i?.:..plaiO . 1--iilsr-;1,....:..,1;:-::.;lrc_~~~ -L. . ....J.L-...1.-.J.. .;.......L.. .....J 1.. . chuckle lha qucled • by 'llll.lng In floe mllllno -d• you dl¥tlop lr001 - No. 3 btlaw. II&,~Q tD Upetoaa 1:35 Cll Alldr.Grtfllllo 7:t0,~11J Wloaorl of ~(E~Q of - · · (I) c NawallaurL 0 !II!~Nt9Q .0 Tiling Sloreo. 81ca_- :::;;:- 0 Dare 7:311 Ill ........nlyl Q (I) ~ ~ ~ -21 ." ~ ' rr........':ilal."~'. e· .......... .=::: II '• d• ~ 74 • • Motorcyclll '. •t 'i'iic:.i- Tmstereo. Q Cll Cih!nl'l Family 1[1) WA'I'H · 11J Tloa HIICIIhlllar Stereo. SCrii81Ffh 7:35 W Santoni and ion 1:00 ~~OJ. eo.br Bilow (I) MOYt'f: Motloar Loda (PGJ (2:001 (I) (I). MOYIE: 'Columbo Goal to Collaaa' AIIC Movie ._... (2:001 'Stereo. Q (l)W•l"-lnloa Cl ' ' " ........ .... ~ . \HAvES" G 1M 1 ~'*A . Inc =~L Gill a • a.alcetbe• IDle Tloa 8Crltp1ao~a " and Flanders bel on llletr sons In mtntaiUra goiC. (R) Stereo.Q Mu • • lila Wrote Q I ALLEY OOP ~=-noTour ~ MOYIE: Tloa Tin s•r (2:00) ·. ,, 1.115 (I) - of41 <2=oo> of ttoe O.me 11'1 2 1:301lle 01 DlflaNnt 75 BoatS & Molo~ forSIIII OH. I JUST SEIJT t\IM A 1-\E.Y.. ) .GoT ~1t. VJmi 00Tt- IEU.IOO HIM 10 JACK fJKJ-Illi.SOfJ 10tJIGHT ME£!' liE AT JO·\IJ'S · fi.X).IJI HaiJ DID lW ·eAR AT EJa\i OCW::I::.. WWPG. 11-IAT ~ • 53 111li1 ca.....,.,12dl _.., tll""'i on- lind, ~~.lot inond, ~- 114-218• ..,. 11 Helpwamed 12 AVON • All ·~-Call Marilyn W..v• 3CJ4 ,,._..a. 1m Situation wanted Dull• • - W:aaen l:di'MI:oo p.m. JUl. Win tollo cxoo ol _ , In 111tlr · ly ttoa· - - .,, 211 1141. 1171 VlcUMn, 14x'JI01 2 Metlot, -."'llool homO, Oalllpollo E - Y ~ No ptlt. DlpOIIt Furnllhld AIMI I llll~ay ........ !OWl'$.-. - - R I • - IIOd ,SIDO...... aiiOioto.-.. ball':~ ' c'Na ~-- '"' ~ murderous woman who looks like Fay. Stereo. Q 10:00 I)) e Ill L.A. Law Sifuentes repruenta a wom,n who received an unnaceasa_!}' ~•::amY· Stereo. Q 1NI Spar1an 30' .......,, tui o1ze bid, ••• cond, IJ8,DCICI. - . . . ":::1 :Oii\or-: ,Prlmalima UVI S'tereo. . (I) (I) ®• Ill Ill 24111. SuperNatiOnala !rom Houaton(l) . . nolo or t100 poll' .,._...; 110. AI(C Mlrchlndlll llre#M;M .""""" ....... ...-.... lncl IHr ... ,an kilt.-. Plpal a1J ool" 1111tl ....... 10 ft. of ,,.m. --o, •.--· Qondll . N. ... - .. 4ll4 111, y,. IUio..atoJ 4 . . - lam I ,r-ald,SIDO.-. IIIII ~. MltcellaniOUI l'uooop, ooMI- -TIIIItalo, 01' 1:111....... ....- ,,...... - , ~!>.!!. .., ,.,. - , - -~-~~ "IO. - Coo-l tD NHf!A RICinCI Fram 1B CNN E - l n g 0 700 Club Willi Pit ~7, 114- --.CAlli ,..,IIIII~ R..,_ Set 'I ICCS --.... a ..,.... .......... lluolul. . . . . . '· . . . Uooollo, Co::dlldt I LI~AI 120 MDh. 0111111 1"·- t . 3 WloltUy lotnol 1ft liar wllh North 41hln IUd'rp rt~ 2 bed- oftn1o tGp and t ma~ NMMIItoo two.....,. ~--- llloii'MI lloot., no Oancl,104-1'71-4111. .... OALLIPOUI ARW = = N~OOO. C.lllftw 5p.m. __..... 1 1117 11171 Clayton _ . , , • POSTAL oiOit' $1t77 • 114.10/IU. Na 1"11 otoo101 · For ex- And Applica........ .. tnto., C.H 1~1137 Wll • hot how.l1, 111 ltOI. 1a.111.-10p.m. 7 dap. - tion ' . Iofton Iot, 117,000. - -· , ... 14111 oil ....... ........... nlolitilk1Dioan,2......, :1 bll:lll'oOIIIe. no. mu•• on an...,.,.. -·caM -1111. ...... ma~lna. 8lcwacon end Mrt. Kino ..... llyllna BLACIC fYf1 11:01(1) MOYIE: Tile laarcharl (2:30) -•-".100· one llr J Ollllfte ipl, fulnllhH. •· tnl ........ .., • ....,, ..... ..... - onlro.,. ptla, 10M114111. · - 11:3111)). IIJ 'Tonlglll8haw Stereo. (I) llaclllad (l)Niwa••• = " • ..- ""C ....,. I iJl ~:..,:.. Q Of .., J:l:; = lor--... '= " ..:..· .... ·:;:::··=·=:::: ....... - ""A!: ·All -liCit ...... olaololel'riloy . I Jti'O. EMO, 11:00 Lift. t nUIVIt telbJ l lundlr :; ?JWuaa. - Analo ~tooRA.~~~~..:,....;._ _j~..=· :;.,;:::.,...:;::';:. . . . . . SNAFUe by Bruce Beattie 11J IIIM1C vtca Stereo. 1 .~ ....... Shop Olpw•C•- SipartiTonlglol ~ I ASTRO-GRAPH . Repfl CI F\llftt, Wln- -·--lol-al 111 -0 ue etta. .. ~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Rd. Palll. ..... -Voo -· t:l:zt.kup,· ...........,. _114- 82 tJ \ Plumbing • __... Hletlng.. caollr'a-.e -·ndl'ila ·I 0 ., 1111, Ottlo MarchZZ.1111 You may feel a reeurgeo]CI of strong detires lor more tnelependence In lha year II!Md. You'll flnd waye 10 do your own thing wt1hout bolno llllfllh In the process. - · Cllarcll 21-Aprll 111 Doing thlngl youio own way hal hi benelltolo- ADVEltTISE IT ·614-'992-21 s6 :304-67 s-1333 ·6 i 4~446-2342 clay, bu1 Uoey I -.-........... -01' wiiMutiGI .... .......... _ • -·t be worlh, much K year ahead. Send for Aries' AliroGraph predle1tons 1oday by mailing $1.25 10 Aslrq-Graph, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. TAURUI (April :zo..lbr 20) The nega- "You've got 1 lot 01 nerve, pulling that upl" . '•. . In trooble today II roo loll your male you're going to do one lhlno and then do jul1 the oppotlle. It' a bM1 you stick to the game plan agreed upon. ICOfiPIO (Oct. all Now. 221 You're a capable peroon, but todoy you might get Involved In a laak thai II beyond yoor abtllllea. Your ego might nollet you ltnd a way 1o wiggle out IAQCTTAIIIUI C-. II O.C. 211 A friend with whom Y,OU've been havlno dllllcultjeol lalely cannot be handled emotionally. You muat try to reach thlt per10111ogtcr11ty Kyou hope lo reeotve 1 11ve eflecls of a past experience might dominate your thinking today and, In· stead of 11arttng a ,_ ar~t wl1h a clean alate, you might begin with an old chip on your shoulder. QE- (lbJ 21,_ 20) Someone you pmor~lly fell to jult pretending tq be a friend lon'l really u bad u you think. Tllla Individual llai m11ny of the . mllund«<l~ndlno. CAPIIICOflll CO.C. 22......._ 111 E-. you do. · umefauhlllrld !hough you IRd your male moy have CAJICIDI (olune 21-.IIIIJ 22) There's a pooolblllty thai you wtl nO! fully Fll:hiew some dlugo•nonla today, IIIey can all you M1 ciut to do tod.r. bec:auH of readily b e . -. The onJr thing that lncllna11ono to go off on tangenii- would be unpardanal>le 11 a dallberotely IUCCIII is wtiNn reech. Try 10 be broken promlll. AQUAIIIUI Colan. iiO-PIII. 11) Yoo're c:onalltent. not likely to auller from a l.clc of good LIO (olulr 11-Aug..D)Cautlon Ol'ld aelf· doubt are not - , lllhougl! you may lntenllona todoy. Where you · mlghl think 10 today. llrl on guard~ nee· .....,. up lloorl, howe-. Ia In your abtll· euary, bullllll ~"-In your-· ly to fulfil thlm. Yaur ....,.,. will not be VIIIGO CAlif. 11-lept.. 211 FNncltlllfl.. atltrong .. your ..- . PIICII (Pell. 10 II alt 10) Ba careful nol to a q - y o u r - today, be lhoy emotlonll or mallrlal. TIWe Ia a proNIJIIIIy you might not two .._ wl1h your UIUII prudtnot. manage·- 12:00(I)etnto 1111 Night Stereo. IDiePeltr Machine Willi N.. P1111111 IIINatlr<IIINow z=~Tin 12:00) 12:30CJle 111 Lata NightDhld L&lllflnlli (I) MOVII: Yanb (RI (3:00) • a ...... oe 1aat o1 ~.ova Cotwteallon II,.. ••,._ tD Cllllamla Killing 12:31 (I) Lova CeiiiUIIOn IDI•"''*"' .= 1:00Cile,... our Ill MM11D Hal Stereo. Q 'NCglll HIM' ~Late .• AIMciMJI. ,,.• MIIUinl e ::OW... Toellr -1:01 ~wna1t Tonlglol =. .Q . 0 LMar Wllh loll · IIJ 110¥11: Tloa Warkl'a GoNIUI .... ,. . ~ . -·Cf'Ol (2:00) • AKJU +KlOIS +AKH EAST WEST +AK 10985 .107 +U ., +us +QJU .QUS3 +AQ3 +3 SOVTR +7 4 z . • J 712 · 4QJI09Z · --vulnetlible:·East,Wat- - Dealer: West u · Dbl. NMIIo Allpau s+ =d~~r~~~.:l\~te'l;~::: IWI •• Openia& lead: • K West led a top spade. Now you bave to be careful as de- tng ttre IIIII spade, aad draw trumps . clarer. H you make the ...-able ·as- Finally lead a diamond to dummy's sumpllon that you will Jose two dia- 10. You lose two diamond trlckl, but lfi!)Eida, your 11 trlcu must come by that Is all. way of live trump11, two top hearts, Tbe same/Jay works II North.ls the two establlsbecl diamonds and two declarer an East Jeada the queetr of . spade ruffs In dummy. But you have to spades. watch out for your entries. One anonymous expert ended with The correct play Is to ruff the spade eg on his lace. As soon u the dummy lead hl&h In the dummy. Ne1t cross to appeared, be ruffed the tpade lead low band with a trump, ruf( anotberspade without further tboug)lt. He couldn't hi&h, cash the A-K of hearts, discard- recover. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 FOR's 1' Warner dog Bros. 5 Froth hunter 10 CompUter ll Sailing oparalor 3Sp:~ 11 Tyne's longtime 4~agazine costar 5 Leg pan 12 Studies 6 Discussion gwup 13 Did leather 7 CoHee wc.rll dispenser 14 News 8 Ona story Slooge start II Finale 16lt may 11 Adhere plunge 15 Telescope 20 Recoiled part · 23 Play17 Article ground 18 Cager game Archibald 24 Natala· 111 Old cry of rium lri~Jht · laatures 20 Haa~h 25 Michelresorts angelo sculpcure 27GI address 28 Worlled cheland 211 Coach's place 32 Vital supplv route 36 Tiny 38 "Family Ties• son 40 Wows 41 Baseball Y811erciay'a Anawar 21 Rain 31 dance Cribe Metric-._ quart .33 Tennis 22 Cruc~ix 25 Window piece 26 The great Nastase · 34 H;~waiian goose Emerald," ~5 Isle ' 28 Wood- Struck out · 36 Chum win<: 37 Earth· instrubound menta bird 30 "My Fair 38 Eanhv Lady" lady color team 42 Kind of module or eclipse Monopoly card llAII . YCRYPTOQUC>m- Here's how to work It .. 12:05 (I) Nlg.,_ Q 1:311 NORTH ByJUIMJaeoby Everyorie Is told not to play immediately after tbe dummy Is tabled. But even ezperts do not always take this excellent advice. Plllce your thumbs over tile East· West cards aad decide bow you would play In five clubll when tbe spade king Is led, West having opened with a weak two-bid In apadel. , · Tbll band · was played ·during the Cap Gemini Paadata World Top Tour· nament In tile Netherlands Jut January. 01!e East-West pair S<Ored plus 790 In lour spades doubled. Two North-South pain tried sis clubs, which was too biBb. The other five North-South pairs , were In five clubs. Wben West wu on 43 11:31(1) Cllalrt Q - • • wl1h lrtends could be rayou lllenata otherS In !he proeM~. trtcky loday,oo be careful. )lololndudel Oon'l )uat oul lor yourlllf. Gel a anythlno lrom datil to limply jump 011 lite by undal'ltandlng lite loofko- apllttlng ttoe lib for lunch. ·wlitch ... oo-nlnO you In '!he. L1111A Clapt.. 22-0ct.. II) You could_get ' I tD Major Laegna llallbEIH MRaalnl YOU GIT THAT TERRIBLE ~ •••••*' 111o =~ _ . . Ollj1 or 2 ~rd~'!!· - · 1no1111 holioo - - - _,,-·can 110 In If'~£ Stereo. Q PAW tl HOW DID :::..r:ttt:.,ln~: ·oote1, on ........... kll. ~flllr PDitlble Slwmlll, dan'1 ' 104 I:OOp.no. can 111 1411114. 21111. 310 """" - . , lulld r haol ,_. 10 lha oolll Jutt ......... lnqu- orly. IIS,OOO. 11\000. 1110 .... Cl•uoolal 11call 1044l'5o1t&7. ar, , bolh wllh NloaiJ - - - - . , ~ _ .. lily ColO cantOI. 1111 Clollon, n U.. llllnd ...,.. I .... ......, IOWI'Ibi;'t~Laatn ............... ohl'$ •. .., ot•,'- ~ · W1f1.. otver,?, - . , •Ill[ 7 'VoNiy 01 PIOM DfEFFIO, 111 •1MIIJ Pluty Dlr SIUI: Ill W, to I a.M. • 1:10 jo.m. ,._ 1·10. do AC,- ~ ......,.. 11111,110 .... 111111 ~41 · wanted to Do 10:30111 CIOok and CloaM 11:00 Ill. (I) (I) • Ill - a BARNEY ':••0: ilaao~'l ~= -· Calrga lla..._M liar TNk _ : Tile Next Clei-'IOIIQ CORiplng 'Tnllal' .. 21 ft.' Holiday- Ram- P10rldu1Cial.' Dl.,aa, Twin llada, Lobi ol Ell· 11M, AC I A-. Ell-· ,i From . . . CIIIIM-112•771! a0H. ~In MIMe Winn, I II... bad· In ,. ..... c.u 11. -AW.-.Iolaolfor 1·1121i=-n•olblt ~ •-nP..... 'IO-b- watches a show about a 1 . . , - , _ 12.111. 'IS - ..,, onglno. ~ m11oogo; CIUUilftl Z.O Iller I ..IM 1\'711. Dt1AN 4000 Will. Gin., 11r, tii~ uiC. •• Clle¥r C...llir . ~~~ka, lUll •t;~z,.: 12. .... Ia U'M ~ cara,ln~.;....'WIIII'Y ~ .__ Ql_o_AI_AII Pil l'iood - · 11t 441 DaJi. "sa ::.:.,'--1.":~· ':'c::'w Rooo Grell••~ 1111111- ....... .............. De p lnl a I JJne,.lt44•ust I Etftaltnev. .. AutOI tor Sill lr Brenda - - at her she should blln love. (R . Stante. C · 11J MOVIE: Tloa l'ury CRI 1MO- -lan. a AKC f!acllol- - · ""· -1 PlttOIO, ........ onil Ohio -~= or • Alhtno. IIOd """""" liltali 1 1 7 1 1 * 1 - · - -· -. .... " flnanoad. 114-111' oall .,._....., or 114-. ..,k_.td w/ llaklna on - Ulllll._ Pilei. 7 112 NoU Ave, Otl· ~ 111 -441 tttl lflw 7Ja.m. f>imlollld hall ol dlltlln a,._ AVON I All iiiiW81 Ul qubod•. _ _ _ .,... ~f.'M.t~, bar •POSTAL JOIS• $11.17 • 114.10 hr. For tXIm and 18 oppllcallan Into., caM 1·211-117OJ 15:11'1a.m... 10p.m. 7 dop. 8nd lid,--·........ ;:"' . . . .• wl . . . . . . . . 4 . Training 77ATTENliCII POMERO'fl 114-ttz. - . ..0111 olllltliltl, on Nn1til l'trtyo 10141H111. ~ malllla Bu11n1111 coH -pro 71 lt. R~ IOIIIed N~HI. •• 4114 314 ... ... •• ~ 17M371. ' ' :5e:_...;P..:II::;I:..:fo;,=.:...r.:;::91=11:;..~ IOIIIed lUll. . ChovY a.. Q.-n ond luppiJ ~ 111 10111ec1 12,1111. •., . Buick 27 1. 11tan 11101or hollla. 412 •ur • ao11. Rlvwlno Antlquoo, 112'4 lloln • - · - " " · Houll:E.M.T.W, 10:00 a.m.lo I:GO p,OI., S..ndoy 1:GO IO 1:00 p.M. t14-ft2..2521. · Qoolfta 1171--mollllehoma '121:11, 2 lit drOoml, IIC oond wllhtll1 .... ........... Employr1Pnt Srmces Antiques 241 ... llaln hoRia I lol, R. lrlanY H... 10210 (2:30) Ill Naill- Now S Lany King Uval 1:311 (J) e Ill Wtnga Brian . ==~~~~~~~· 1ml 12dC).Hall"'""' -le . - . lkltall, lwlok, - etc. CliUde ~~~- Win· Wlndowa, litO Granda. OH Coli 114- IICNOW JE lOONi .9-IClU, BUT AT 1.£A~T WE'RE. lk!Vll.V~D ! w- Wahar volunteers to host a telethon lot a college comrnoolty center. lltoreo. C (!]) • lll8bal Chartana's firs! • meeting with Ronnie's . ~ tuma disastrous. (R) Sterao.C · Ill ArrioMan Mlllic Sloop 1:00 Ill e Ill ettear. Carla vies lor 111e title of Miss Boston Barmaid. Stereo. Q (lJ (J) Myalafyt A web ol deceptiOn and Ierro< begins. · l' ... . BRIDGE Mn. King 7:01(1) Heppr iu llfS· ANSWaS 3·l<> Expand- Knave - Usher- ~nly- HANDY Doctor to patient's wile, • I don t like the way your husband looks.' The wife replied, • I don't either. but around the house he's pretty HANDY." sc_ a •M AXYDI.BAAXR is lON1G H L LOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is usc<l for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single lcttcn, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. F.ach day the code letters are different . 3-21 CRYPTOQUOTE OKCYT FOBVY YSYXT DVKFYX BN • JIIUHYE WYN N 0 Y V 8 Y E CK NOV 8 c GKIMN, MYY OKCYT NK KIN . - UXNOIX WIBNYXPUC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT IS NOT GOOO FOR THE SWARM IS NOT GOOD FOR THE BEES. fRENCH PROVERB I I I " �' 2-The Dally sentinel Glaspie says Saddam ·promised no force she made repeated visits to the FQrWASHINGTON (UPI) Speaking publicly for the first time eign Ministry in Baghdad to about her meeting with Saddam " insist." that the dispute be settled Hussein days before the invasion ot peacefuUy: "I was instructed to find the Kuwait, U.S. ambassador to Iraq highest Iraqi official available and April Glaspie said the Iraqi leader impress on him that we insisted repeatedly promised he woulc! not ~ aU disputes ... be settled peaceuse force against his Arab neighfully . I went back seven days bor. sttaight ... I explained that we are a Glaspie told the Senate Foreign superpower 8lld we would act like Relations Commiuee Wednesday one," Glaspie said. that during her July 25 meeting Glaspie said it waan't 'until the with Saddam the lraqi leader "surUnited States and the United Arab rendered " to U.S. insistence that Emirates announced joint exercises Iraq's border dispute with Kuwait as " a show of force" lhat Saddam be settled peacefuUy. . agreed io meet with her penonally, ."He said he would not solve his summoning her to his office July problems by violence," Glaspie 25 for the first time in her two-year said of Saddam. '\ .. After I'd tenure as am)Jassw!or in Baghdad. repeated several times that we " It was clear that a show of would not countenance violence·... then it was clear that he was going . force had caught his attention," to tell me that Iraq accepted thaL It Glaspie said. "It was. clear to me . was a strange atmosphere because .that Saddam Hussein was enraged he was conciliatory ... and normally that we had taken this step. ... He · surrendered." he is noL" Glaspie, whose 25-year career in " The only possible interpretation I could make of his remarks foreign service includes several was .that he was not going to years in the Middle East, said durmg the two-hour meeting Saddam invade," Glaspie said. Glaspie, who has been criticized detailed Iraq's history of claims for not taking a tougher stand against irs Arab neighbors as weD against Saddam prior to the Aug. 2 as "accusations" against the Unitinvasion of Kuwait, said the mis- ed States. ''This paranoia about lhe United take was misjudging the Iraqi leadStates came through," she said of er. the meeting. "And the olher major ' ' Our mistake was that, like factor that came through wall that every government in the world; we he was flummoxed" that the U.S. foolishly did not believe that he would use force. was stupid," Glaspie said. " .:. He Glaspie, 48, was in Washington didn't realize we would defend our for meetings on the situation at the vital interests." time of the Aug. 2 invasion and has Glaspie characterized Saddam's kept an extremely low profile assurances as ·" deliberate decep· since, refrainin~, along with admintion on a major scale." istration officials, from speaking Some Democrats have quespublicly about the meetin~ with tioned whether in the days before Saddam and her actions m late the invasion the Bush adminisuaJuly. tion, through Glaspie, made it clear Glaspie said the Iraqi governto Saddam that the U.S. would not ment issued a transcript of the . tolerate an attack on Kuwait. · '' It has been widely suggested meeting, but said the version was that the statements you made to heavily edited. Her appearance before the comSaddam Hussein, presumably reflecting instructions from Wash- mittee drew a standing room only ington, led him to believe that he crowd, dozens of reporters and a could invade Kuwait and get away phalanx of 25 photographers whose with it," committee chairman Clai- flash bulbs blinded those in the borne Pell, D-R.l., told Glaspie as meetins room as Glaspie, dressed .. in a pnm gray suit, took her seat he opened the hearing. alone at the witness table. But Pell ~dded, "It is, in my The career diplomat made no judgment absurd and unfair to sugto hide her contempt for attempt gest that your meeting resulted in Saddam and the "incredibly secre· the invasion. By July 25 Saddam live society" he created. Hussein had clearly made up his She said her meeting with Sadmind (o go into Kuwait." dam was lhe fiiSt substantive meetIn her testimony before the committee, Glaspie countered lhat from ing t(le Iraqi leader had had with the time Saddam began to threaten any ambassador from any country . Kuwait in a July 17 speech and since 1984. "He was totally isolated and through evidence of an Iraqi deployment to the Kuwait border exlremely ignorant,' ' Glaspie said. ' STOREWIDE 20°/o-70°/o Off • Pidt3:999 Pick 4:2649 Car& : J-H, JO.C; Q·D; 2-S On page3 • nntversary •DOOR PRIZES Come In ·and Register •Solid Oak Boston Rocker •Brass Potted Greenery Arrangement •And More Flood watch Friday night with periods of showers · and thunde.rstorms, heavy rain possible. • •RECUNEISLa-Z-Boy • Benchcraft - Lane $199°0 Vol. 41, No. 234 25 cent• eopyrlghtecl1 e81 . ANDU, . MRDD ruling clarified • In new court entry • •OUTSTANDING ART WORK PICTURES ACCESSORIES 20°/o •SAVE AND MORE :· ON ALL OUR IN-STOCK '.~~ BEDROOM GROUPS irreparable hium", Judge Crow it extremely unfair to jeopardize By BRIAN J, REED executed a temporary restraining citizens right to work, especially Seotioel Newt~ StafT A court entry that reiterates and order when the suit was filed, handicapped individuals. Realizing clarifies the results of a hearing which prohibited the MRDD board how hard it must be for the desadvantaged to find and keep employheld on Friday has been filed in a from laying the employees off. At lhe hearing on Friday, Crow ment, the Court orders...MRDD to court case against the Meigs Board maintain all jobs for all clients in ordered the MRDD program to of MRDD and the State MRDD ~. . · maintain speech and OCCUJ?IItiOnal the adult pro~ ." "Finally,' the entry reads, "the therapy and physical educauon proMeigs County Common Pleas Court Judge 'Fred W. Crow ,III grams for its clients, and to main- court finds irreparable harm would heard over three hours of testimony tain the community placement pro- occur to those clients who were not from MRPD and Carleton School gram in that none of the clients provided aU necessary physical or staff members, clients, and barents who ~anicipated in the program speech therapy . Therefore the 'last Friday afternoon. The hearing were forced to resign their jobs in Defendant, MRDD, is ordered to provide to the Plaintiffs and others was set after a lawsuit was filed in the community: so situated all necessary physical "The Coun finds that physical early March by three MRDD stuand speech therapy." dents and/or clients. That suit, education is mandated by law and Judge Crow 's entry does not sworn by MRDD employee Melva should be available," the entry prohit the MRDD board from exe· Eblin, alleges "immediate and reads . "Counsel for (MRDD) cuting its layoffs. "The court irrCparable harm" to the program's admitted that the defendant finds,"· the entry states, "that the students and clients if a layoff of (MRDD) were laying off employ16 MRDD staff members is carried ees which provided physical educa- above mandates would not prohibit tion mandated by law. There· temporary lay-offs provided that I OUL The MRDD board cites the fail- fore .. ,MRDD is ordered to comply the mandates are strictly followed." ''The Coun cannot perinit State ure of several tax levies and a pro- with stare laws 8lld provide all state . minimum requirements not to be . jected deficit as lhe reason for the .mandated physical education... " In the area of the community met," the entry concludes. "Furlayoffs, ,which included administraplacement program, which enables ther, the Court cannoi, in good eontive staff members, workshop· employees and job coaches, among MRDD to place adult clients in science, permit adult clients to lose jobs in the community, as opposed their outside employment, until and others. On the basis of the sworn state- to the sheltered workshop, Judge unless it is without recourse or left ment alleging "immediate and Crow's entry says, "the Court finds with no alternative." •PATIO 20°/o-70°/o Affor~ble end comfortable, plus conve"'ent ltacking . for ltorilge. Aluminum no-rust frames feature durable biked-on polyelter flnlali. -.:hick tufted cuahions with colorful v1nyl melh covera. HANDLED BEAN BAGS S3411 PIE-SEASON SAVINGS ON ALL PAnO FURNITURE New$61,•it · ACCIDENT SCENE - Medics from the Meigs County EMS tend to a person who was injured in a Thursday head-on collision on State Route 7. According to a sta(e highway patrol report, Tabitha M. Phillips, .or Pomeroy, $19900 STARriNG AT . •OCCASIONAL CHAIRS •ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES 'troucm 20°/o•50°/o CASII & CABY •CANE CHAIRS STAlliNG AI $19900 •DINDTES-Several different ' styles "at sale prices. SELECTED GROUP OF •LAMPS 1/2 OFF lEG. PRICE •SELECTED GROUP OF SOFAS . AT $499°0 YALUES UP TO 11006.00 Jury begins deiiberations in Smart's murder trial EXETER, N.H. (UP!)- Jurors at his wife's urging. failed to reach a verdict during the Another teenager, Cecelia first day of deliberations in the trial Pierce, testifled,she had tallced with of Pamela Smart, a young high Smart about the murder. The 16school official prosecutors say year-old Pierce, working with coaxed her teenage lover and his police, secretly recorded conversatwo friends into murdering her bus· · tions which seemed to show that band. S~t had prior knowledge of the The Rockingham County Supe- crone. rior Court jury got the case at 2:35 Smart insisted she had made statements p.m. Wednesday after hearing clos- leading ' . . to Pierce ' her · ing arguments from prosecuting mtern at Wmnacunnet High and defense attorneys. The panel of School, in order to find out what seven women and five men the girl knew about the crime. Twomey told jurors Wednesday recessed for the day after 2 1/2 that the tapes may appear to be hours. The jury is due· to resume-delib- damning evidence against Sman, but he urged jurors to consider the erations Thursday morning. Smart's lawyer told jurors that strain the young widow was under the young widow was not involved at the time. "Listen to those tapes, to the in her husband's death, despite her affair with the 16-year-old student progression of the voice of Pamela who admitted killing him. Smart on those tapes," he said. But lhe state described her as a "You'll hear a person snappfng." "cold, calculating operator" who Twomey said Smart was trying orchesuated the crime. . 10 c~nceal her affair with Flynn, Smart, 23, is charged with being nothing more. an accomplice to first-degree murBut Assistant AttOrney General der and conspiracy to commit fiiSt- Paul Magg!otto scoffed at the degree murder. If convicted, she notion that Smart was about to could be sentenced to life in prison. break under the strain of her husThe former high school media band's murder. ''Listen to her tone. Listen to director is accused of cajolin$1hree youths - her lover and h1s two the pace of her voice. Listen to how friends - into killing her husband she talks to (Pierce) and you make of less than a year. Gregory Smart, a determination who's controlling 24, an insurance sales.man, was the conversation. You make the shot m the head May I m the cou- determination if this is a woman about to snap," Maggiotto said. ple's Derry condominium. He also. attacked Smart's icy · Prosecutors contend Pamela Smart wanted her husband killed demeanor in the counroom during because she feared she would lose 10 days of testimony, including the her home and her dog in a divorce, two days in which she took the witand wanted to be free to carry on ness stand. "(There was) not a tear of her affair with William Flynn. But in closing arguments remorse at the descrir,tion of the Wednesday, defense attorney Paul kinin~ ~f her husband, ' Maggiotto Twomey said that while Sman has sa1d. (Her answers were) rapid admitted having an affair with fire. She had every possible answer Flynn - who was a 15-year-old ready." He said the evidence shows virgin when their relationship began - that did not mean she Smart is a "cold, calculating operator.' • wanted her husband dead. But Twomey told jurors the "Does that make her guilty of murder?" Twomey asked. "No it blame for the murder rests solely on the three youths, who have all does not" The trial bas attracted national pleaded guilty to reduced charges attention, with the defendant of second- degree murder. He said labeled a "black widow" in many Flynn wanted Gregory Smart dead media reports. Spectators crammed because he was obsessed with into the courthouse, as they have Pamela Smart. The defense auorevery day since the 2-week-old ney said the tluee ~eens were nothing more than "thrill killers.' ' trial bqan. " These boys, in the three of Flynn and his teenage friends, them togelher, there is not a shred Patrick Randallll!ld Vance Lattime of decency among tllem,' ' Twomey Jr., have admiUed they canied out the slaying and testified during lhe said. "They did not show one sin1f!a1 that they killed Gregory Smart gle human emotion.'' .- Ohio Lotteny Ali-SVAC athletes honored .attempted to piiSS a car and traveled Into the path 01 an oncomiaa car, drivea by Mlcllael E. Kiaa. or Coolville. The twO•COIIided bead-on, injuriag three people seriously. (Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) .· Three people seriously injute'd .in Tuppers Plains collision Wise says metals.dumping in U.S. should be stup_ped Two Meigs County residents reported in fau condition at. St. and one Athens County resident Joseph's .Hospital in Parkersburg, suffered serious injurie.s Thursday W.Va Friday. King, was lreated for in a head-on collision on State h!s injurie~ at Camden,Ciark HosRoute 7 near Tuppers Plains. . p1tal, also !II Parkersburg. Radcliff Tll15ith8 ·M:t'hlllips, 17, of was tneated for multiple lacerations Pomeroy, Michael E. King,. 32, of arO'Bieness Memorial Hospital in CoolviUe, and John P. Radcliff, 36, Athens an~ was later released. of Atl)ens, were transported . by A~cord1~g to a repon from the Meigs County EMS to area hospi- G~lha-Me1gs post of the State tals following the accident in H•ghway Patrol, Phillips was Orange Town~hip. Phillips was southbound on SR 7 when she attempted to pass a car in front of · her. As she went' around the car she traveled into the path of a~ . oncoming car, driven by King. Phflllps' and 'King's vehicles colAmerican AUoys, one of the Iided head-on, resulting in heavy top businesses continues region's , dam~e to both cars. to be threatened by illegal dumping . Phillips was ·not wearing a seat of silicon metals into the United bell at the time of the crash. NciStates, according to U.S. Rep: Bob ther driver was cited. Wise (I)- W.Va.), who charges the U.S. Commerce Department h{IS dragged its feet for too long in dealing with the problem. · Wise stated the commerce · Charles Moore, principal of competition, survey results, career services .regarding annual AHERA llepartrnent has been slow dealing Eastern High School, was awarded education, in serv•ce, and parent- .Compliance was approved. . with the illegal dumping of silicon a new three year conuact effective teacher conferences. The amended appropnabons for metals into the U.S. by China, The Bank Boosters were autho- fiscal year 1991 was approved, and . Argentina and Brazil. The federal with the 1991-92 school year when the Eastern Local Board of Educa- rized to raise money for the suppon the amounts~~ rates as set by the government's lack of action, Wise tion met in regular session of lhe band through totally external budget comm•ss•on was accepted. said, "has jeopardized jobs and Wednesday night at the high donations. There were comments Parment was approved to the markets for West Virginia compaconcerning t11e class of 1990 from · W~shmgton County B~ o~ Ed\~- nies and West Virginia workers." school. The board also voted to give. a Linda Kaylor and several other par- cauon for students parbCIP!~Ung m · "This is a prime example of how · new two year contract to Dr."Don- ents. a program there, .a res.oluu~n "':as the practice of illegal dumping, or !he board adopted a resolution adopt~d r~gardmg the d1str!ct selling imports below fair market ald Shue, an elementary principal in the district, beginning with the of commendation for the elemen- exclusiOn. mthe Cleveland C1ty value, really 'hits home," Wise tary students who 111ade the honor next school year. Sch?ol D1Str1ct Bo;u:d of _Educa- added. "Eikem Metals in Fayette . Others employed by the board roll for the fourth grading period of uon s class acuon sun agamst the County and American Alloys in were Jeff Baker and R•chard Cole- the school year. It also authorized state. . . . New Haven have produced quality An m-school suspensiOn •n silicon metals but their mtiJXers are man as substitute teachers for the tfie issuance of tile third nine' . balance of this school year to be weeks commendation notices for Eastern's elementary schools as used on an as-needed basis only. high school students. proposed by the teachers discipline Jennifer Cremeans was accepted =:.iuee was approved by the Tom Dorst was hired as a substitute bus driver on a probationary con- as a non-resident tuition student, Next meeting was set for April tract, and Glen Easterling as a sub- retroactive to her date of enrollstitute bus driver, both for the bal- ment in the district. DownirigChilds-Mullen-Musser Insurance aJICe of the school year. During the meeting Supt. Smith was awarded the contract on build- pr,es,ident, Charles Knight, vice gave additional reports on the band ing and contents insurance cover- president, and members, B1U HanRAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) age, and a proposal for continued num, I. 0 . McCoy, and Jim Smith. - A federal judge Thursday issued a temporary restraining order that bars idled union workers involved in a labor dispute with Ravenswood Alummum Corp. from blocking or slowing access to ' The West Virginia Department revealed •that the defendant had each and every VIOlation occurred, the Jackson County plant .of Natural Resources and Solid · failed to comply with the Solid · that !hey be ~arded, attorney fees The order by U.S. District Judge Waste Management Section, Divi- Waste Management Regulations. • and other ex~nses resulting from Charles Haden in Charleston also sion of Natural Resources have The inspection dates listed were the institution and pursuance of this allows the coun to call in federal filed a civil suit in the Mason from January to December 1990. action, and any other relief deemed to curb any acts of viomarshals County Circuit Court against Among the violations listed were fair and jusL lence. E.R.O., Inc., which operates the accepting unapproved waste , , Counsel for the plain~ffs will be Haden issued the order at county landfill near West improperly disposing of whole the State Attorney General's office. Ravenswood Aluminum's request Columbia. · tires, not collecting windblown The landfill facility was shui material and properly disposing of down March 7 by the DNR after it it, illegal expansion of the disposal was charged with 176 pollution area and, allowance of solid waste \\iolations. to accumulate in diversion ditches, ' The civil action was brought by leachate being allowed to enter the Those who took petitions from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman to tlie Stare of West Vir$inia a$ainst surface and groundwaters, accephave signed in supjxm or. Southern Ohio Coal Company need to have E.R.O. for civil penalues for mten- tance of infectious waste without them returned to that office by Wedneaday, March 27. tional, willful, reckless and negli- proper certification at the landfill, Hoffman said copies of the petitions wiD be sent to the governor's gently failing to comply with the inadequate erosion control, unsatisoffice, lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and American Electric provisions of rules, regulations and factory daily cover, ·no daily logs, Power to show support of area residents for SOCC and the retention of orders issued in accordance with and disposal of waste after the the Solid Waste Management Act; approved hours of operation. jobs. the suit states. The suit furlher char~es that the The suit claims that surveillance result of the defendant s violation was conducted in August 1990 to . Of the rules constillltes a public nuiThe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announces thai on Monverify lhe amount of waste accept- sance, and thai the plamtiffs sufday around 8 am. routine maintenance wiD be performed on a water ed by the facility, which confirmed fered damages by damaging the distribution system. . · that ERO was exceeding its month- environment for lhe citizells of the Water will be off at times and there will be periods of low pressure ly tonnage of 6,060 tons. state. The agencies stated they from the Tuppers Plains Elementary School north, the east side of The .suit further stated.that by incurred substantial investigative Route 7 and llso on route 681 eas1 of Tuppers Plains Elementary to exceeding its monthly tonnage and adminiscrative cost and expensTownship Road 313. Theae are lhe only areas lhat will be affected. limit, the defendant is liable for es. In case of rain, work wiD be postponed until Tueaday. , civil penalties of up to $25,000 per The DNR .and Solid Waste day for each separate violation. Manaaement Section is asking lhat A total of 20 inspection dates the court impose civil penalties were cited in the suit, when Sherry against the defendant in the amount The Racine American Legion Post 602 will host its annlll! Eas~r Younger, Solid Waste Inspector, of $25,000 a day for each day that r-. Eastern principal's contract renewed SALE AS SHOWN lEG. 1139.00 $59900 ODDS 'N ENDS IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM. All. wood table ~ith 37x60x82" Almond laminate and aohd wood edge m Hampton Oak finish. Cane back solid wood chairs . · .' , .. .70°/o SAVINGS CASH ClUJ ( & SPECIAL SAYINGS ON . SLEEP SOFAS, AND MODULAI .EATING COME HELP US $59900 •LA·Z-IOY MODULAR SECnONAL AND UP . I . .lY IIG. $1021.00 SALE $ 99 500 TE OUR lOTH YEAR WITH CAKE & COF'F'EE! •FREE PAIICING •FREE DELIVERY HOUIS DAILY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER 01 USE OUR EASY CIEDIT TEIMS. the necessary steps to prevent China, Argentina, and Brazil from continuing their illegal dumping. "I am ve'ry concerned that the silicon industry not be subject to unfair trade practices on the international market and I trust that the Commerce Department and the lTC (International Trade Commission) will ~ive due-consideratronio this issue,' he wrote. According to an American Alloys official, the foreign market "absolutely" has an effect on the local plant. The official stated metal IS exported into this country "like crazy" and can afford to sell it at a lower rate due to the lower wages paid to the work force. American Alloys has been expe-riencing lay-offs recently, with. approximately 80 employees being off at the peak period. There are approximately 65 still off now, said the plant official. H a d en ISSUeS • · or d_er agatns·t e Ravenswood steelworkers ~~:~~;.~~:d~~:~~ysc~~ WVDNRfiles·suit against ERO one day after a federal grand .jury indicted one of the idled workers for allegedly making and possessing two fragmentation grenades. · "Judge Haden's order sends a clear message that continued acts of harassmen,, intimidation and violence against employees of the company are a clear violation of the law and endanger the entire community," said Donald Worlledge, president of Ravenswood Aluminum. "I figure we'll comply," said a m(lll who answered lhe telephone at United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 headquaners but woqld not identify himself. "We didn' t like it; but what can we do about it?" More than 1,700 workers have been off the job since Nov. I, when the union's contract with Ravenswood Aluminum expired . The company says the workers are on strike, but the union says they are locked out' Meanwhile, Ravenswood Aluminum officials thursday called Continued on page 5 ,..-------Local news briefs-----. .•SLEEP SOFAS deluu innenprlng mattrau. ,. I being taken away and jobs are being lost because of unfarr foreign compe\ition." Wise says complaints by him · and ferroalloy industry workers and companies have been largely ignored by the Commerce DepanmenL "We have been complaining for years and the Department's preliminary study has uncovered unfair trading practices," he said. "The bottom line is, if they have found dumping, the need to impose tariffs and do it now!" "The Commerce Department is supposed to promote business in the United States," he concluded, "and yet one of the region's top businesses - American Alloys continues 10 be threatened by this iUegal dumping." Wise sent a letter Tuesday to the U.S . Commerce Department's Import Administration office, demanding lhat the 'department take 9 TO I 446-3045 Sales and Service with tow, Low Prices! · Return petitions by March 27 Water system work set Easter egg hunt slated ..... I -·~ .r .... -.. _............ . - egg hunt on March 30 at I p.m. at the post home, All children age 218, are invited to participate. · ' Social Security hours change A change of open hours for the Social Security office in Athens which serves Meigs County has been announced by Ed Peterson, man- ager. Effective April2!21he Social Security·office located at 221 Columbus Road will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. each weekday. . Banking basics planned A program designed 10 teach basic financial services to high school seniors entitled "How to Do Your Banting" has been introduced by Bank One, Ath~. in high schools of five counties including Meigs. The program has been distributed fee of charge to all the high schools in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton Counties. Bank ~ anticipates lhat over 2,000 students wiU go through the program thiS year. · Continued on page 5 ..-.. ... --~- . � 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 21, 1991