https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa4fdb3e33ed8162ccb375737e2afe13.pdf a1d9cdaf4532fc1740806df79b44d0a3 PDF Text Text • Page 14-The Dally Sentinel STORE ..... HOURS Monday fhQJ Sunday 8 .AM- 1o·· PM Stanford tops Sooners 78-72 ·for NIT title ·. . POWELL'S . ' PRICES Cards : 6-H, A-C; 2-D; lO.S ~,otto: ' 10-11-31·44·3·35 Kicker: Page3 ADULT EAST·ER · 298 SECOND ST. · POMtROY. OH. MAR. 24 THRU MAR. '3o~-- f9c)l ·Pick 3:044 Pick 4: 3354 • e ·• a1 • ' I •~ . Roast· "'.).... ·, ....$1 79 (hue." LB. ' ' ' ' , u.s:o.A. CHOICE .BEEF Round Steak.•~~-~.~.$ 229 U.S.D.A: CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF'· . . . . . . · $ 2' 1·9 Rump R • ': lB. Oa$f •••••·•·••• BONE~ESS . $ 59 · Ch1cken Breast .!1.. 2 . ' Chicken .Livers CORN KING ' ,. BUCKET BEEF ·~ st·. , "u e e.a .b k. · 1 · J' . : · .6 ••••.••• $2 79 !•• . r Commission· · . . discusses jail modifications 39 ~-~~-$2 . ' ' DISCOUNTS ' . WILL BE FROM 5°/o TO 100°/o. YOU WILL GEt' THE D'ISCOUNT OFF YOUR PURCHASE. · ' $ 89 Boneless Ham ....~. . 1 . BREADED ' . . $]. 99 .Ocean Perch •••·•••~.. · .... ~ ' Yams ••~•• ~ •••••••••• 4 Las. $1 ' ' HANGING ROCK . Large Eggs ····~=~~ ..T. 69 ( GOLDEN WHEAl BANQUET . . . . Mac. & Cheese.•.• Pot ·Pies .~•. ~~-••• !. J-. 3 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN · s s f$2 .. . BANQUET ' . · Noo dl e .oup .·:~~~~. -· TV D1·n· ne' rs·. •••••••••••• · ··~O-l2 oz. .(·9'9< 0 • REGULAR OR WITH BLEACH.- TIDE DETERGENT 136 oz. $699 DOMINO SUGAR. • :a~· $169 ..- cwy At ...... ....., v• Gtllll ..... 24 1111'11 .... fO. 1991 lllillt I Ptr Custllll• . BATHROOM T~SUE _:_VELVEt'· . . · •,-:.u 2· /~· 1 llto4l Only At Pow••• . . . rllu hell .... 2t thru .... JO, 1991 Unlit 2 .., (Uifllli. ' ' ' GOLD MEDAL 518. lAG FLOUR 'N h western . Oh lO • hlt• b1u se.vere Storms, Wln • dS . Crow gets atquainted with ·th~ !lays-old French Alpine Goat, wblcb Peggy and .her family are r~ng .. INTRODlJCING ••• TECUMSEH! • Pe&u Crane, right, took her ramDy's newest' member ' out and about on Wednesdi!Y to meet tile folks io Pomeroy. Here, Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. ' ' . Woman hurt in accident ---Our Easter Egg Hunt . r will start at 8 A.M. Search gets underway and will c.ontlnue untH all eggs are found. lONE EGG PEl OIDEI · EXCLUDING TOBACCO PRODUCTS,} ' 69( ._. Gilly At Pew••• S..,. Yalu GtNNI lllr. 24 lhru Mar. 30, 1991 limit I Per (Uitomlr ed that they would be willing to By BRIAN J. REED undenake major safeiy-related renSentinel News Stan ovation of the ftrst floor cell area. Necessary modifications to the That work woulc\ include painting Meigs County Jail were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of and re-wiring. Soulsby w~I\Sked to formulate the Meigs County Commissioners. The commissioners discussed an outline df'nis wishes for the with Meigs Co11nty Sheriff J8mes first-floor cellblock area for the M. Soulsby a letter dated March 14 board's review. In addition, Souls· .which delineates the results of a by said tliat he would investigate February stale inspection of the further the alternatives to actual jail jail. The letter, mailed to Soulsby incarceration, including a house by JaiJ Inspector Barbara Kamins- arrest program much like that ki, outlines necessary staffing underway in the Juvenile Court changes and capital improvements system, and community service. Programs like these could be that would allow the department to necessary i( the second floor of the continue as a full-service detention jail is closed or if the jail is reduced facility and which would also per~ . to a five-day holding facility mit the department to use the seeinstead of a fuU-service facility that ond floor to house prisoners. it is now. , "The use of the two housing In other action, the commissioncells upstairs should be discontiners agreed to enter into a "cafeteria· uei:l," the letter states. ''This situation may create a threat to the life style'' insura'nce plan for !Is safety of jail occupants an<\_ there- employees at their meeting on Wednesday. fore a potential enforcement tssue." The plan was proposed at last The letter also advises county officials that full-time staffing week's meeting by American Famwould have 10 be added if the sec- ily Life Assur.ance Corporation ond floor cellblock is to be used in Representative Herman Lynch. The program, described as a "pre-tax the future. · While the commissioners took flexible benefit plan", offers a tax no fonnal action on the matter yes- break for all employees on the terday, they did indicate 10 Soulsby county payroll whO ar!l enrolled in th,at they wollld advise in disc~ntin­ the county's self-insurance health ·uation bf'the second floor cell - plari. ' . . The plan, once in place, will blpck. ' . deduct the cost of health ins'ID'ance. , "This county commissidner has from the employee's taxable no .trouble doing anything that con. income. In turn, Lynch will offer cerns safety, health standards and his cafeteria plan policies, such as the general welfare of the prisoncancer, intensive care and dismemers," Commissioner Richard E. berment inslD'ance to the employee, 'J Jones said at the meeting. encouraging the employee to use "However," he continued, "if the the money saved lhrough the tax state WaniS modern 'hotel' convebreak " to purchase such policies. In . .. · niences in a jall'facility ... then let fact, under some instances, such the state pay for them." · Jones went on 10 comment that policies could be obtained "free of · ' ' many of state's "requirements" for ' charge". The agreement does not force When Bll!Y Cran~. Muldlepor.t, ' fuU-service jails make those facili- · employees to purchase any of dectded .ID nu~ a dairY goa! for hts ties nicer than many of the homes AFLAC's polictes. However, by · ~-H project this summea:, 11 s ,ll~b- . in Meigs County. · law, those employees opting not to ably safe~? say that he .and his SIS· In addition to proposing the purchase the policies must sign a ter, Doma, and the1r mother, closing off of the second floor of Continued on ·page 12 Peggy, dido 't realize just what the·jail, the commissioners indicatthey were getting into. · · · "Emmaline", a full-br;ed French Alpine goat. was expecting· a baby o~t when the Cranes took her intD the family. A week ago, Emmaline 1 ,gave birth toner ,mate babynamed "Tecumseh" by the Crane J family . The labor, however, was By RICH EXNER · .tornado which also ~prooted difficult - a painful breech birth United Press International numerous trees. tel~phone and which caused Emmaline to reject Severe storms and high winds power lines. . her newborn son. , swept across northwestern Ohio Toledo Edison Co. said at least It was then the Cranes !D the·res- WedneSday night, spawning a tor- 70,000 homes were without power cue! Donia, a college student, nado that destroyed between 50 in Lucas county and the Toledo milks Emmaline in the morning, and 60 vacation homes in Williams area during the night with about and BiUy, II, milks in the evening. county. At least 18 people were 20,000 homes still out early ThlD'sThe Cranes then must bottle feed . day. their new ~~'and have taken over injured. Moshe· Mohre. Williams county There were some outages all of the' maternal" duties that the ei vii · defense director reporting reported in other areas of WiUiams mother has failed to perform for from a school where disaster relief · · County and in Erie County near ·Tecumseh. headquarters had been established, . Sandusky and Cedar Point Though less than a week old, said the injured were treated and amusement parkthe on the banks of Tecumseh already sports budding Lake Erie. horns, which the Cranes are going released. Mohre said the tornado devasIn Lorain County, the sheriff's 10 have removed in short order. In tated a 5-mile strip near Nettle office some damage had been addition, neutering will be per- Lake, a reson area nonh of Mont- causedsaid in Amherst by straight line formed right away as weU.,For the pelier; about40 miles west of Tole- winds. , time. being, the Cranes intend to do. The storm and winds quickly make their newest goat a housepet. ''It probably took 50 to 60 moved across the. state Wednesday · homes (vacation homes) ou~ upset night. , . one car and tore down a chlD'ch," Thll weather service said thai. at said Mohre. aboutlO p.m. storms,moved north· . Mohre said the cburch is gone east at 40 mph from a line between but pews were left standing by the Dayton and Toledo. A Pomeroy woman suffered minor injuries Wednesday when she lost control of his ~ehicle on Chester Township Road 92. · Mary K. Persons, 58, of 742 E. The Point Pleasant Fire Depan- a 17-foot boat to provt<lc llliSIStance Main Street, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospttal by the ment put a boat intD the Ohio River to the fire depanment He said they Meigs County EMS following the to begin the water search for the could assist with the search and accident. She was treated and later · body of a man missing since Sun· control river traffic. The ftre depanment spokesman released, a hospital spokeswoman day. According 10 a fire department said Valley Fire Department is hanspokesman, this is the first day a said Thur.iday. dling the radio communications According to a report from the boat has been used in the search with the rescue boat. · Gallia-Meigs post of the State due to high waters. The victim's identity has .not yet Bill James, Mason County . Highway Patrol, Persons \j'as west· been released. The man was work· bound when she apparently lost Director of Emergency Setvices, ing on a barge Sunday afternoon control of her 1980 Cadillac Coupe said he is currently attemptin~ to when the barge hit a peer at the Deville and slid off the left side of get a helicopter to search the nver · GaUipolis Locks and Dam, causing the roadway, striking 811 embank· from the dam to Huntington. He menL Persons reponed to the patrol added as soon as ihe watqr went it to capsize. Aecordlna to a that the steering had locked up on down.. more boats would be put spokesman for the locks and dam, the barge and towboat was owned her automobile just pripr to the intD the water. by the Mulzer Crushed Stone Co. Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Bob crash. ' City, IN. ofTell Duld said Thursd~y morning the · Persons was not Cited in the guard has dispatched ~rson~l and · crash. · •1 . F aml'U a opts goat as h o.·usepe[ (The 1OO'o Egg Will Receive FREE Groceries!!) Please bring UNOPENED egg to the cashier. The .cashi.er MUST open the egg to validate the discount or .' present the • pr1ze. ONE EGG PER FAMILY ' All Eggs In • · Plain View. 25cenle • 96 Plastic Eggs Will Be Placed Throughout The Store · With Cash 'Discounts or Prizes in Each Egg! ' • • ' ' Friday, high near SO. Chance of rain 80 percent. 9lll3l EGG HUNT!! . U.S.D.A. CHOICE _BONELESS BEEF Low tonight In mid 30s. I prizes sacb u "M.y Firat Garden" kit; Bunny HOPPING FOR LEUKEMIA " The kiDder· Hop toflllrll, 1 money poac:ll, bac:llpack, sweat· garten class at Middleport Elem,ntllry held 1 shirt or beadpbone radio. Pictured, l..r, are "Bunny Hop" yesterday to benefit tile Leukemia buany boppen Liley Howerton, Jordan Kln1, Society. or America •. Eac:l1 cbHd received 1 Christopher Pk:kens, Brandl Shea, Angle Stone "Bunny Hop Cei111kllte" and clependln& on the ·' • amount of money raised could quaHI'y r..- ot11er ·... and Ashley PaJIIe: ' ' • . ' • ,·, ...... ' . .... ' .. ' . . ' .. �Commentary . E·gypt working to.improve.its standing ; -The Daily Sentine.l Stanford captures NIT ·•. tt~~!V!!h~LS;l!Y~!~rl~,. Page 2- The Dally sentinel , ·- ~ .., ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~uraday, March 28,,1991 ' j . • . -' Jack Anderson 111 Cou11 S&ree& Pomeroy, Oblo . CAIRO,·Emt · An ancient The best that aom~nc in a Mubarak's predecessor, Anwar rwling cemer.ety here is one of lower, middlc-clall family can Sadlll, was always the subject of that decision. But dissent has been DE VOTED TO THE .. INTEBI!:8TS . ..OF . THE MEIGS·.MASON AREA t e most moving sights in the hope for is a IWI>'room apartment whispering • how he 11a4 many vii· world. It is filled with the long. Those poorer than that find s~lter las, how he lived the high life rela· splintered and ineffective. One · ~lb . dead and with~ than a million where they. can . . And !hal is why, of tive to Egyptian standards. how he Western diplomat s.aid rough IS!m~ ........_,,_-r-or·.-..•n::::loo=o people wbo have nowhere th 12 11 1 h 11 polling results show as much as 85 living qjv else go. . e .101. 10n J!COp e w o c~ . was out of 10uvh wiq. his people. perc~nl support 'for Mubarak . .. 10 The City of the Dead, as i~ is ~eater Cairo. thell' ~e. 1..5 m1l· But t.1ubarak lives m a modest througholl( the buildup and the war. ROBBRT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH . than UV\ ld bon ~avG' ~lected 10 hve w1th the ·house. His living ioom Is about All thl' s suppon doesn't come Publisher known, IS more General Manacer· """years o · dead m thell' roofless shrines. one-third the size of .the office of From the outside it BP.pcars as a It could be a hOibed of dissent the U S Ambassador . . Cairo for free. The people of Egypt and , . huge Third-World v11lagc with . against President Hosni Mubarak s ·dd . H · m · ·, ·their president expect some bene8 am PAT WHITEHEAD ' · street after street lined with low · · · ' us.sem apparent Y fits from their partnership with but the res11lerits of the Clly of the didn ' t undersumd that side of Ame'r•'ca. The Unl'ted Sta••s h·as · AMWanl. Pnbll8ber/Con*roDer buildings. Behind the buildi'ngs are Dead have not or,anized them- Mubarak ·because before Saddam "' tombs for the great and nOt· SO· ~lve~ 10 PfOb?St hiS polici~, nor invaded Kuwait, he tried IO mbe already forgiven $7 biliion in .A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ~~of centuries past. lbe build· h1s.s1de-&y-side foray With the Muharak io take his side. It starsed E.J!yptian debt. Saudi Arabia is Association and the American Newspapet' Pu,bttshers Association. ings rarelf have roofs because the Un.ned St!ltes and other Aral! small, with an offer for Ilaq 10 buY . secretly talking about building dead don 1 mind the rain aud the nations .......... Iraq . manufacturing facilities in EBl1!' LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 50 ml' II'100 wort h 0f Egypllan living here can't·"'~ ·-•ons. .....-:-' • · and forming words long. AU tellers are subject to.editing an<! must be signed with ....,.u ...,,u, . In a SOCiety known .or corrup- · wheal last-July. . . . partncrsbi~~'~~ . r· wub name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubEIIY.{ll is a land without oil. Its uon at·the lOp, Mubarak is remark· . Mubarak was' furious and sided Egypttans Ill other entcrpnses that lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· per capital income is a ~try $700 ably clean. "I've ne~er hear~ a squarely witll the .qniled States ~reaMte Jbarakobs. dream tha da ties. a year. Food is subsidized, so whiff about Mubarak h1mself being against the invasion Poverty- " . u s t some y, Ej!!P!ianS can buy the essentials. · corrupt," one knowledgeable u :S. stricken Egyptians might be for iv- . w1~h enou,gh help from, ~e new It sa ~-to-mouth existence: i ntelligence source IOid us. en if they diffefed with Mubaraf on . ll;lll&nce, his .people won t ~ave 10 · live w1th !he dead. '. - -~ - .. Dear Editor: I .The Freshman class of Eastern High School would like 10 thank the following people and businesses for their !lelp in making the • ·Valentine's Dance a success: : ; • Bill Francis of Francis Florist ·:IQr pictures; Pleaser's Restaunmt :· for donaling cups; Sear's for saving ·:aitd odonating cardboard for decora~ 'lions; Roland Easunan for donating· :;benches for the pho10graphs; Paula : Thomas, Linda Eastman,·Stephanie • ~offman, Michelle Guess, Adria;· : Frecker, Charfene Dailey , Nora :: Easunan, Amanda Barringer, and ..·- . ~LRep9rt says Debbie FrOst for donating refresh· ments and working the refreshments table; the Decoration Committee for their. hnrd work in get· tmg the dccoralions ready on time; Linda Wilson, Charles and Theda Dailey, Sheila Rach, Cindy Aeiker and Tina. Hendricks for their held as chaperones. . Special. ·thanks to Jackalyn Frost, Mike Frost, and Charles and Theda Dailey who made it possible 10 get the gym decorated on time. · Sincerely, Katie Pey10n, Class Advisor ' treating AIDS ::may cause more deaths .....,. . P~A6E~ .. Pac:me Reasor to participate in 11th h ·S h all•Star aame m. · · TUBBS EJECTED • Oklaba.a head coadl ' Billy Tubbs yells at the ref aad Jiolnu to Ills , players u be Is tbl'OWII out of tbe pJJle ID tbe : By United Press International ' Chili Davis is awfully hot at the ;plate these days. : Davis belted two home runs •Wednesday to account for three OPERA.T10N :.DESERT · TVC boys prevailll0-77 DELINQUENT ACCOUN~ : ~ ,infect~d or ~• resufr I I . An analysis !hal highlights "the possible disadvanaages'1of treaanent ; serves ty.oo p~, .the~ said, drawing attention.ro the importance of : counseling and h1ghhghhng the need for researc)l into whether drugs . affectmfecuousness. . : In an essay accompanying the report, Robin Weiss of the Institute of · Cancer Research in London noted relatively little is known about the · infectiousness of AIDS patients, making the study "speculative." Berry's World • • • . KEY, TH\S. lS J'US't' Ll~E QU\CKSANO - T\'\E .· MOR.E YOU STUGGLE, • GETS! 0 0 ,_ . • ' ~0 It is time to get serious about e~ergjr~poliey --·-J·'-- ~ -rhe war in the Persian Gulf broug~! home once ·':"ore the vulnerabdi!Y of the Un1ted States 10 , ~~~le.\utoffofmuchneeded :;:.supphales. have ~ remarked w~ . ve allowed oal ~ beco!fte ~OO,Ipai mduslrial·SOC:lelY gcr we per· mentlhis r)lllte resow:cc 10 ~ such, the longer we remam captive to world events beyond our control. d E~en though the last · t~o ec~ es have .been repl~t~ wllh remmde~ of dils vulnerability, we as a natiOn nced,~t hopef_ully our most rcccn~ ~xpcncncc w1th Sad... ~am Hussem .s a~:tcmpted annexa· bon of Ku~a!t Will. fmally prompt the Adm1Rutra~1on · an~ lhe ~ongre" 10 get ~us on t1iis subJOCt I personally VICW the need for a comprehensive, P\'actical and =::;:: I . coherent national energy ~licy as . one of our country's most pressing · enhancing the production of the priorities. In recognition of the existing energyu mix tlian 10 pointmounting call to get on with the ing us. in a new clirection that . task at hand, the Administration in would ~esult In gre•tly in,crcased mid-FellruatY .unveiled its national energy ~ndependenc.e. . energy strategy. While there were ~ens~g.the ~~~warm recepnon manf laudable aspects 10 the Presi· the Admm1stranon s proposal was dent s overall proposal, the consen· receiving on the Hill from memsus· reaction seems to have been · bers of the Majority Party, and one of unfulfilled expectations. appreciative of the difficulty it Most energy analysts had would encounter in gaining serious assumed this long awaited policy committee consideration, a number proposal would conlain a series of of members o.f the President' s new and creative initiatives, initia- p:~~· myself mcluded, saw the ' lives that would strongly empha- n 10 come· up with a completsize our nation's need 10 conserve mentary package that would Oilll!ld 10 develoP. alternative ener- . expand on the President's proposal. gy sources. Wh1le it did contain Alling with my colleagues on some provisions to address the lhe House MinOI:i!Y.Lea!!er's Eoer· aforementioned concerns, in gener- gy Task Force, I .JQined m cospon.. a!, the proposal was geared more to soring a bill which we hope, along Con. Clarence Miller .. ·Nativel~nds . , , with ·the Ptcsident's proposal 1·u serve as a blue nnt for A :OV · energysecurityfnthe2lstC:'u:'· Titled. the ''Comprehensive Energy Policy Act of 1991," the biD's key ' · features would prqvide greater electricity conservation and cfficiency through innovative financial .incentives and regulatory chang . It's hard to ~Y what ·the fu~ holds for !his legislation but 11 the very least it should sen:e 10 ·urn start the consideration he! in ConRtess. No lon11:cr can critics stand and wallow that no one is • ing to do something about lhe pro~ lem. Two constructive, cilmprcbensive proposals are on the table and it !s time for the Majority Leader· shap of the HouSil'and Senate 10 put • up or shut up. proccJ 7 . . remain in f~deral hands . b.urea~cratic. inadeq~at~ Robert Walters WAIMEA, Hawaii (NEA) • A was passed, was excluded from a inertia, 1921 federal law specifies that distribution plan that generally fmancu~g . discrepancies in land thous8nds of acres of land here are applied only to rocky, steep and mventones, unlawful conveyances Finaliy1 ~ fllltives have comto be used as homesteads for native parched terrain. of land 10 ineligible recipients and pounded tnell' problenls by squab: Hawaii~. ~ut 70 years later, the Moreover, the few prime tracts countless other problems. . ·, bling amorig themselves over eligiproperty IS mstead being rented 10 available generally have been withThe natives Who are awarded bility to be awarded homestead one of of the nation's llugest com- held from the natives. On the island leases, Dlllny of them poor often propeny under a provision of e law mercia! cattle ranches at an absurd- of Kauai, for example, one of the are rejec~d when theY, apply for that requires recipients 10 have at ly low rate.· state 's leading commerical sugar comm~11lloans 10 finance con- least 50 percent native blood. A similarly scandalous situation ·' companies leases 14,558 acres of struciiOIJ of homes ·OR the tracts Since 192I,,the nunlbcr of peo-· exists throughow Hawaii, as thou- homestead·lanll for only about because ihey are rentera raiher than pie who meet that standard has sands of descendants of~ Polyne- · $3.80 per acre per year. ownc:rs of the land and thus cannot ~windled, primarily because of sians who settled the isl8nds cenHere on the "Big Island" of · use ll for collateral: They are . mtermarriage. A referendum on · turies ago maintain a frustrating Hawaii, the Palter Ranch • a vast r~q.a~;ired , ~owever, to pay pro- changeing the definition ended decades-long wait· for access to operation with 60,000 head of cat- hlblbvely high real estate taxes. inconclusively last year. their land. Although it has been tie • pays ·the same low rental fee officially designated as 'rightfully for 32,845 acres of homestead land .. belonging 10 them, it remains under A company with coimections 10 an · the control of others who have no influential politician on the island legitimate claim 10 iL of Maui leases 15,620 acres of As partial compensation 10 the homestead land there at a similar natives for this ~ountry's 1898 rate. · By llnlted Press International annexation of their islands as a ter· There has been no lack of hand. . TheToday is 'f!lursclav, March. 28, the 87th day of 1991 with 278 10 'ollo.w ritory, the Hawaiian Homes Com· wringing about the situation. A mission Act of 1921 IICt aside more re~ . issued . 'in. · 1938 by con.~PrM.•' · •U • 11 phase: . " · or·;:•moon IS wax'mg, movmg to wan1 Its The mD~f!ing stars au:e Venus, Man and Saturn. than 200 ,000 acres of Iand as Jom! Commnt~ on Haw~n. for homestead lots .to be leased to ~xample, descnlle!l the nauves as The evenmg stars: are Mercury 111d Jupiter. . nati~hoforu"~ '~Mfa:.V req'uii'CS · . that tha ~~ pcop~ m !he country of . Those lxxn on thiS date are under the sign of Aries They include Rus-· ., the Ia ciT .ore.lthcra. Sl8ll author Maxim GOrky in 1868' bandleader Paul Wt.· · 1891 each IIICt 11 10 be renled at the rate lri. I ~82, the Interior Depart· brewers frederick Pabst in 1836 and August AnheuSer B:hfr 1899; of $1 per year, they ranae in size m~t s l."spec!O' general, produced ' Edmund Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice-presidential n 10 .; from OOUIIC loll U 1111111 II qaar· a ..lsterJlll cntique of die Slltutc's . 1914 (&J0'71}; Zbianlcw Brzezin.!ti Caner adm' · · C8':' ' ter of an acre to paroels of ~~ew:ral non-enforccmcnL In 1983, a joint rity advaser, in 19211 (uc 63); and ~tors Dirk~': ~~tonal( sccu • hu~ acres auppoiedly iuitable fcderal-sta~ wk force concluded !ind Ken Howard in 1944 (age 47). . ...._..., aac 70) to grow crops or provide pasture that·"there 11 . . ~t need and a for livestock Clear responsibility for officials at On this date m history: But virtually all of Hawaii's both levels f!C government to "ful, In .1797, Nathaniel Briggs was awarded a patent for the flfSt wash' choice agricultural land, held by fill the pronuses" of the law. machine. ' · · mg ~ealthy owners of sugar and But the · program remains In 1939, Madrid swtellllcred 10 the nationalist forces of G . ' pmeapplc plantations when the law stymied by political pressure . Fnmcisco FrancO in the Spanish Civil war. · ' eneraiiSsimo · . ' " v f a • ~··It --.-~·· >.~. • 1M t by Mf:A Inc .. '. ' ' • .' . • • Today hi history THE WORSE \T runs and help the Minnesota Twins RBI in his last eight at-bats. tu a 10-4 triumph over the PhiladelShalle Mack added a solo homer phia Phillics at•Fort Myers, Fla., furtheTwinsandGeneLarnnaoo Davis has four home runs, a double AI Newman .each had two RBI. and a single and has collec~ nine Dickie Thon went 3 for 4 with three RBI for the Phillies. In other exhibition games: At West Palm Beach, Fla., Charlie Leibrandt combined with two olhers on a two-hit shuiOut in the Atlanta Braves' 2-0 victory ·. The Southeastern Ohio Athletic crew. . • over the New York Yankees. League's girls' squad ballooned its Auflick led all scorers with 16 Leibnmdt went six innings, allowwin SII'C8k of victories 10 four over points and had 15 rebounds, and ing both hits. Andres Thomas and tbe Tri-Valley Conference with a Boho, WQISOII and Cozart invested Gre~ Olson delivered two-olll, run74-50 win Tuesday night in the · in the victory with contributions of sconng singles off loser Lee Guet· fjrstgameofthe SEOAL-TVC bas· 15, 15 and 14 pOints, respectively. ~an in !he seventh inning. ' kctl!all doubleheader at Alexander For the SEOAL, Warren Local's AI Kissimmee, Fla., Luis Gon· Higb'School: , Brian Bowc scored 112 10 lead his zalez. lined a single to center off Jackson's Tiffany Reasor, who team. Gallia Academy's Rob Skid·. Ken Hill to score Gerald Young l!!d the way for the SEOAL and more .chipped in with eight points from second with llie winning run ruled the, court with 25 points, was and nme rebounds, and fellow Blue in 'the ninth inning 10 lift the HousNortb Dlv. 3 & 4 Alison Dillon, Mansfield St. clo§ely foUowed by Athens front· Devil retirees Chad.NeaJ.and 'Josh 10n Astros to a 2-1 triump~ over liner Becky Sostarich, who had 24. Williams had seven points each. the St. Louis Cardinals. Ken Peter's; Lisa First, Doylestown On the 1"\'C side, Federal HockTVC (110) • Auflick (Trimble) Caminiti went 3 for 4 for Houston. Chippewa; Jackie Hannon, infs Stacie Glass led with 19 8..(}-0-16; Bobo (F.H.) 3-3-0.15; Pete Harnisch starsed for the Astros McDonald; Nicole Like, Holgate; pomts, and Meigs Marauders JcnWatson (F.H.) '7..()..1=1S; cozan 4- and held the Cardinals scoreless Doric Johnson, £adiz; Jenny ilifcr Taylor and Missy Nelson . 2-0•14; Lackey (Wellston) 3-1- over five innings. Jose DeLeon Smith, Avon; Cliris Porath, chipped In with nine and two 0=9; Johnson (Alexander) 1·2-0=8; ~~wed a run on five hits over five Gilmour Academy ; Lynn Bihn, Fon Recovery; Shelly Allen, East points,1especlivcly. Potts (Wcllaton) 1-1-2-7; Burke mrungs for the Cards. Quartet totals , (Alexander) 2,0-2=6; Shuford At Winter Hav~n , Fla., Jack Canton; Vicky Maltl, Collins West· SEOAL '· · · ,18 1'5 16.. · 15•74--•+{F-.H:)~Relct-f\'~~-.l .for 3 w1th a .home run em Reserve: · ·~ TVC 9 IS 8 , Illa50 1-1-0=5; Speakman (ViniOn Co.) · and three RBI to l!ft the Boston SoUtil Dlv. 3 & 4 Tara <;:osby, Springfield Ken !On ' SEOAL (74) ·Reasor (Jackson) 2-0-1=5: Withem (N-Y) 2.:0-0~. R~ ~ox. 10 a 9,-4 tnumph over the 7-2·5=25: Sostarich (Athens) 7-0· TOTALS. 37-10-6=110 · C1qcmn.ati Reds. Clark and Ellis Ridge: Jennifer. Brigner, Bloom10=24; Skinner (Athens) 2..()..9=13; Field aoals. 47·99 Buries hat bac~-to·b.ack homers off , Hill (Marietta) 2-0·2=6: Conn,er Tbree·polnters .J()..25 :ro!D Bro.wm~g 111 the four.th --iE~~~ ~o~-:~0-4a~=I4b·' M~cA:J:Ilisser (LoFree tllnnn. mrung. LwsinQwnones • 11:2· Rebounds • 656-10 Cincil)nati the ninth. homered for -~ -~Turnovers. 14 -~-:--At-vero~Beach ;-Fla:; €raig~Wor~ - - - - . SEOAL (77) • Bowe (Warren thington, Randy Milligan and Mike • Field loals -20-44 Local) 5-0-2=12· Bailey (Athens) Devereaux each hit three-run • ' Tbree·polnters • 2-4 5-0-0=10: Shuttleworth (Logan) 3homers~ power ~ 21-hit auack as . Free throws • 32-43 1-0=9; McKenna (Marietta} 1-2· the Balumore Onoles hammered · Rebounds • 35 0:8; Skidmore (Gallia Academy) Conlinued on page 4 Turnovers • 16 TVC (50) • Glass (Federal 4-0..0=8; Unger (Logan) 4'0-0:8; Hocking) '3-2· 7= 19; T11ylor Neal (GA> 3..()..1=7; williams <GA> · I (Melli) 3·1·0=9; Canter (Well- · 1-1·2.=7: Bell (Logan) 2-0-0=4; Jollick (Athens) 2-0-0=4. TOIn lhe recent siOry about Aaron ston) 3-0~6; Runyon (Alexander) TALS • 304-5=77 · Sheets advancing to the state 2-0-0=4; Pancake (NelsonvillegOals • 34~104 wrestling tournament it was ncited Field Yorlc) 1..()..1•3; Peart (Trimble) 0Three-pointers ·4-14 that Gary N&kamoto was the last I-0=3; Maxwell (F.H.) 1-0-0•2; Free throws· 5-10 Marauder wrestler to advanced to · McDonald (N· Y) I-0-0=2; Nelson Rebounds· 56 the state tournament. But Mike (Meigs) 1-0-0=2. TOTALS • 154Turnovers • 20 Willford was !he Marauder wrestler 8=50 Halrtlme score • ·TVC 52, to advance to the state 10urriamen1 Field aoaJs • 19-59 SEOAL 36 when he did so in 1984. Tbree-pplnten • 4-11 Fret throws· 8-14 Qebounds ·'!I Turnovers • 23 SEOAL .girls win 74-50; ,• • i'trst balf of Wedaellday al&bt'a NIT cbamplonslllp pme apiDst Stanford, wblcb tbe Cardl· nal won 78·72. (UPI) iReds lose; Twins rout Phillies ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Using drugs 10 prolong.tbe lives of people o,yith ~e AIDS virus could .inCrease .AlDS deaths overall by :· :=~~:me they can spread the deadly VllUS, a controversial study ·' . y. ..: . The British researchers wh,o conducted the study Stressed their inteR· :uon was not 10 suggcstlrealliiCIIt should be withheld bw 10 underscore the • need 10 counsel those ge~g therapy 10 JllliCUCC "safe sex" 10 help slelll • the spread of die virus. : "lt is unethical· 10 tefuse tteatmcntiO individuals, given that AIDS is : lethal,' ' W1'0IC Roy Anderson and his colleagues at the University of Lon· · ;don in the pm~ti~ scimtifJC journal Nalllre. · ; · : • . "By emphasizing dlc ·poaable ~ects of (treatiog .AIDS patients), we ,llope 10 have drawn further aaennon 10 the need 10 unprove colinseling · )limed at ~ucing high-risk behaviors,'' the resean:hers wrote. · ' · . But ~ J'CPO!l raised co~ that the anal~is cOuld contribute 10 dis. ,cnnuJlllllon agamst AIDS paliCnts and undennme support for funding for . treatmcnL · "If there is any implil;ation that people (AIDS patients) are ~nsi­ ble then the chance for further discrintination beComes very real, • said Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American Foundation for AIDS Research in New Yort. ~ "My ex~ Ill!~~ experien~ of mos(of my colleagues is people are very res)lOIISible, Silverman S81d. "I think 10 assume that just by virtue of keeping people alive you will propagate the virus and therefore it would be beaer not 10 keep people alive wOuld be very cynical.' • Dr. Sten Vcrmund of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said the study was based on the assumption that AIDS drugs do not reduce infectiousness. · · . "The ~ line is the.eMire model is bused on a spurious assiunpbon. And that IS an assum~ thallrealment has no impact on infectiousness. I 'think that's improliable," he said. "Where I object is the fairly extreme statement - I'm reading between' the.lines·here - of saying treatment the individual is cxacerbali~g ~ problem for the commooity," said Vermund, an AIDS epi. dcnuologlSL . . · "There are plenty of peOple who would like 10 cw AIDS ueaunent , dollars and here's a Justification 10 do that with quasi-scientific cia•• " he •581'd • . • Dr. June Osborn, chainnan of the National Commmisslon on AIDS . -said she was conccmed the study would be intaprc~Cd with a "haterui · twist, '' but she was confident the n:sean:hers intended ool)' 10 underscore : the importance of counseling. . Andel:son and his colleagues conducted a mathCmatical analysis in .:wh~ch th~y calculated the number of AIDS cases that could occur if ;panents lives WCI'C prolonged. with A:z:r, the only drug approved 10 -·· :AIDS in the Uniled Salles. . u""' : "Our analySe& 111gges1 that antiviral therapy, allhough helping the indi>vidual (by delayinJ the onset of AIDS) can under certain circumstances : harm the commoouy (increasing the overall dealb rate from AIDS as a · result of the additional infections produced by the lengthened incubulion period)," the wrote. . . ' . · "The is a perverse increase in the death rate fiom AIDS " they d . idate ' ' ~ Ammann IICORd 22 poiiiiiiO belp 1985. • second half, Ammann followed by SWord ClpiUre !be cllamDiouhip · Keefe, who ICOI'CCI 24 poinll in canning a three-pointer and Vlahov of the NaliOIIIllnvilllion 'roatlll· Stanford's semifinal victory over hit'a pair of free throws 10 give the ment Wedneaday night 'wftb a 78- Massachusetts, was named the Cardinal a 67-60 lead with 3:12 10 72 victory over Oldlhoma, which tournament's most valuable player. go. · played the entire IICCODd balf withBrent Price paced the Sooners Sallier's three-point play closed out Coach Billy Tubbs. . with 26 points and Bryan Salller it 10 67-63 but the Sooners misfired The Cardinll, 20-13, survived a added 24. In the Sool•n'ICIIIifinal . 011 their next few possession and 13-0 run by the Soonera to end the win over Colorado, Price scored were forced 10 foul. The C&rdinal fii'SI half and c~ tbe school's {'ust8 pOints and Sail~ went-- made I 1 of 16 free throws i.n the fii'SI posiiiCUOn utle since the 1942 css. 1bc Sooncn fin1sbed the lei· · final,2:3410 seal the vic10ry . . Stanford team won !be NCAA tide. 50!1 IS. . . . Oklahoma took its largest lead ;Andrew Vlabov acored 14 . Earlier, Shawl Villdivcr ICOI'CCI at46-37 with 17:50 10 play before pomts and Deahon WiiiJate and 34 points and Colorado captuml Slanford rallied with a 20-8 run John Patrick added 13 poillll and · third p~ in the ~t with a capped by a Wingate basket 10 IBkC Adam Keefe 12 for Stanford 98-91 v1c10ry over Manu- a 57-54 lead with 9:14 remaining. which became the second achiiiiCits. Wingate, held 10 one point in the 10 Conference team 10 win.an NIT With the. score tied at 60-60. farst half, scOred 9 points during the 8 • includ• ,r ' A. T The fll'SI half ended with Oklagr.r~,s .J.l Ort. • OUt . homa leading 39-35 and Tubbs ~' ' confined 10 the locker room. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Carroll; Mellaa Top,laa, Proe· With the score tied 26-26, JackSO!J hardwood ace Tiftany . torvllle Flirlaad; Tric:ia Collins, 'Tubb$ was assessed a technical Reasor IS one of~ players from Carlisle; Myra Bcardaley, Colum· foul by referee Mickey Crowley for ~outheastem Ohio IICiected 10 play · bus Ready; April Smith, !rguing two non-calls and a foul ·~ ~e 11th annual state all-star Sarahsville Shenandoah; J•llt called underneath wlien Terry g~rls basketball games, Saturdar, Falrdllld, Rlc:b•OIId Dale ScMidl· Evans fouled Vlahov's lay-u_p Aprill3 at Ohio SIIIC University s . easteri; Holly Porter, Wyomina; attempt After Tubbs continued hiS SL John An:na. . Anna Barrinaton, Wonhinaton disagreemenL he was slaDDCd with Hen: are the rostm. Christian; ICriatina ~ Helth. a second technical by referee Pete: Nortll Dlv. 1 & 2 · Pavia and ejected. Heather Dennis, Shelby; Vicki Witllllan, Can10n Central Catholic; Chris Moschella, Boardman; Lisa Kovack, ·Sylvania Southview; Christa Wells, Millcnbutg West Holmes; Vonda Ware, Garfield Heights Trinity; Shari Delancy, Chagrin Falls ~ens10n; Kyle. Lath.· well, Lorain Senior; Allyson Creel, Findlay; Keni ReeveS, Cuyahoga Falls. South Dlv.1 "'2 Sarah Grou, ;;::, City Tippeca· noc; Michelle S Pickrlinpln; Tllrany R - , ~; l..atalha GlaniOn, Daycon Dunbar; Valeric . Wells, Columbus Northland; Debbie Blazek, Bellaire; Braaf!7 Col· burn, Waverly; Monica N.eman, Youngstown Ursuline; Carrie EIIIII'IOn Syl•aiia Gel••• . Fulial Garinger, Beavercreek; Alysiah Samsung · Syn.honi( Shintom 7MafiiiCIIOX · · Bond, Reynoldsburg. » s : Appreciates support for recent event Sentlnei-Page-3 The Ohio ) Sound.lign Zenith Multi TeCh Scott KTY !'hilco GE . RCA .WE IEPlll ALL MAKES 3~~~~~J:f~oS~o~T!~"2·3524 l'S ADULT Correct·on SATURDAY, MARCH 30---8:00 A.M. 96 Plastic Eggs Will Be Placed· Throughout. The Store With Cash Discounts'or Prizes in Each Egg! . TVC 110, SEOAL 77 On the strength of the offense of Trimble's Scott Auflick and Federal Hocking's Tracy Bobo, Nat Wat· son and Mickey Cozart, the TVC boys lOOk the nighlca(l with a 33P9int knockout of the SEOAL DIS~OUNTS WILL BE FROM 5°/o TO 100°/o. YOU WILL GET THE DISCOUNT OFF YOUR PURCHASE. The Daily Sentinel (V8P811 . . . ) .t. lllvlo... of lltolll-la, be. Publllhed every afternoon, Monday lhrwlll> Frl<lay, Ill Court Sl., Po· moroy, Olllo. by lhe Ohio Valley PuiJ. Ilobbltr CompiUiy/Mul!lmodla, Inc., . Pomeray, Ohio tOO, Pb. !192·21:16. Second class pootqe paid at Pomeray, ~TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS Quality Service Before, During aftd After the Sale. . Member; United Pmt International, Inland Dally Prea Auoctatlon and the Oldo Newspaper AnorlatiOn. National Advertlalna Representative, Branham POSTMASTER: Send acldr... ch._ to '11M! Dally Senllllel, Ill ~ Sl., POmeroy, 0111o e7!t. ·(The 100°/o Egg Will Receive FlEE Groceries!:) • Please Bring UNOPENED Egg to the Cashier. The .cashier MUST open the egg to validate the discount or present the prize. S1600 8UM(aiPftON IU'I'ICI ., Curt•••-- Price GoH tiii'U 416191 0... Weel< ................................... -1.60 0... Moollt .... .............................16.115 0... Year ................................. I8UO 8SNCII.B OOPY ONE EGG PER FAMILY -All Eggs in Plain View. Our Easter Egg Hunt will start at I A.M. and will continue until all eggs are found. POMEROY . HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST ·IWII PIIICII !laDy ................................... 25 Coots Sublcrlbers Dot destr1118 to pay lllecsr· may nmtl In advance cll....,t lo The Dally Setltlltol 01113, lor 12 manlh bull. CJ'Idlt will ·be liveD canlll' Neb ~ . No oullocrlptlotll by maD pennHted In . ' TIRE ROTATION BALANCE 4 TilES INSPECT BRAKES Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. Now York, N..,. Yorll: 10017. ~. . , FAOOIY AUTHoiJzED SERVICE 0 Olllo. f:~~~.::mters~d (ONE EGG PER ORDER EXCLUDING TOBACCO PRODUCTS.I -·I ...................................... Ia avallablt. .llol._lltellalpi:MIQ 13 Weelrl ................................ .. S21.1lt ....- STORE HOURS Mond1y thru Sun•v I AM-10 PM 2tiHCOND ST . POMEROY. OH. ........ .................................. 1&3.18 aw-. ..................................-..7t -·llllpOoltiQ IIW-.................................. Q.to ............. ........................... . ...................................... '· ,, . ' ~ ' • .. ~' ~ t I " .~ . ' , ... ., ~... f ... •• . . , .._ .I . ... " .' ,, �• Thursday, March 28, 1981. • Reds... __.:::eoa=tta=•=.::.l'rolll:::.::;,..:::.:.3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the l..os Angeles Dodgers 17 ·9. WorthingtOn went 3 for 4 with four . RBI and DevereaiQ scored three times. Cal Rip.ken went 3 for 3 with two RBI for Ballimore. Eddie Mur· ray bad a three-run holDer and Gary Carter and Dave Hansen each· added two-run shots to power the Dodgers. . At Lakeland, Fla., Jeff Kent sin~led in Jerry Schunk from second m the top of the 13th to give the Toronto Blue Jays an 8-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Schunk bad led off the inning with a double. Rob Ducey had 8 triple, a homer and two runs scored for the Blue Jays. Lou Whitaker tripled and two- run rally in the ninth inning scored and Tony Phillips tcored and give the Cleveland Indians aStwice and drove in a run for the 4 vic~ over the Seatde Mariam. Tiaeu. Mickey Teuleton added 8 The Indians lied the score 4-4 when two-nm homer for DelroiL Seattle pitcher Keith Comstock At Chandler, Ariz., Franklin fielded a billll with runnera on first Stubbs singled to cenler in the bot· and second, and threw the ball pes~ tom of the sixth inning to allow the third for an error allowing Jeff Milwaukee Brewers to nip the Manto to score. Brook Jacoby~~ Oakland Athletics 1-0 in a game 1 for 3 with two RBI for the b\dicalled with one out in the bottom of , ans. Dennis Hood and Tracy Jones the sixth du& to rain. Robin Yount each had two hits for Seatde. led de the sixth with a double and The game between the San scored Oil Stubbs' single in the bot~ Francisco Giants and San Diego tom or the·sixth. Padres in Yuma, Ariz., w.as can· At Tucson, Ariz., Wayne Kirby celed due to rain. singled· in Felix Fermin to cap a • i'Y .Th~ ·Bend -. • MCCL mee#ng is held I '··----.-.-10-..,..,..... 11 ,_.,tnnllllwlltwoOIIIIIIIIIIUtiM II lllllltllelofllll. ......... . . _ ·' pumars,.· Rodman push Pistons to 102-93 win over Pacers· Prtllliaeeludonat = • The Detroit forward had 15 points in the second half • the Pistoni rallied from a I 0-point half· Qme deficit to post back-to-blck ..Jctories for the first time since ~b. 18 and 20. ~~ "You seldom see me take the b)ll to the hoop, especially in crunch time, but toniahc was my night," said Rodman, ·who is Jess fdared for his offensi~ dna! (8.4 polnl5 per game) tlw1 his powess · 011 the boards (12.4 rebounds per outing). ,: Rodman started the Pistons • 5Pun with a drive to tie the score 16-76 with 8: 121eft. He was fouled and missed the free lbrow, but glabbed his own ld!ound lmd converted a tbree-poinl play.:J~! Deaoit ahead 79-76. NIB followed with three Miaht • • ef! and Joe Dumars capped the spart with a baseline jumper with S:OIJ left to put Delroit ahead 89·76. . "You can't comp~ Rodman with anybody in lho llllgue because there isn't .onyb!Jdy who plays like .that," Pistons reserve SCott Hastings said. ~ •you really respect him when you sec how he hsrd he plays every day in practice. He's practices like he ~ys in pmea." Indiana head coach Bob Hill hinted lhit a rule change miahl be the only way to defend against Rodman. r "Maybe if they let us play six guys we could keep him off the boards," Hill said. "He's just an ' incredible adllele." Dumara led the Pistons with 23 points, Aguirre finished with 17 and James Edwards added 13. Chuck Person led the Pacera with 18 points, Detlef Schrempf had 17 and Reuie Miller fmilhed with 16. In Olher NBA actioll Wednesday niaht. the L.A. Oippcn surprised Ul8h 9S-89, Orlando kljiped Dallas 97-85 and Ponland beat Seattle ~~~ 'xl' 4 A at side Baptist Cbun:h recendy a Gospel Coucerl al the Weslfall High School in ML Ster· Uag. Featured singers were The Perry's, lbe Mc'Kamey's, The Kingsmen, an!l The Cru. saders. Pictured are those &~lending, 1-r, front Valorle Clonch, Kay WiUett · ~~nd ~ngie Willett. . 19.50 TREATED PLYWOOD 1n the NBA Wednesday night, : By United • The type or zone that Delroit'i l'iennil Rodman·pla)'Cdln Wednea~ niaht is not illeplln the NJA, •,lthoufh the Pacers probably Wished at so. ·: •'I - in a zone IDlllJhl," Rodman Slid. "I like thlt because When I'm in one or thcle zones I c&ln '!bow who I am. I'm not anybody, I just play hasJcetball." · Rodman put fortb an other· worldly perfonnance to pther 19 PQints and '19 ~bounds and score t~e first five points in a IS-O fourth-qUIII'tCI" burst that carrlecl the to, a 102-93 victory over 4otp wltllll dot collolor --~-'"'"· •• """'"" , •• Wit~ ,... "' torflct. . 1111•11 retlllol dtCQ. loo..h 4 oldto. • ·~ eyes 011 the loose ball In .the nrst qu·a rter of Wedaesday nlallt's NBA game In Los ADieles, which lhe Cllppera won 95-89. (UPI) • •• - scored 12 of his 29 po'ints !n !he ' Magic to their fourth straipt victof~ Q1!8fiCI' to heiJ! the Clippers ry. Orf!lndo pulled even with the · w1~ the1r f~ ~tralght p~e - 1 MaveriCks in the Midwest Division · thetr lonaest WIIIIUIII.at .m five 'standings by running its record years. ~aaU.WOf!C poured in a sea- over Dallas ,this season to 4-1. The son- hagb 41 poaats, but the Jazz Mavericks lost for the fourth consaw. tbclr li~e-aame. winning ~ secutive game, allowing a 16-point el!'i.~ th~lr fead In the Midwest lead in the second C~,uarter to slip · DivtSion sliced to a half-pme over away while scoring JUSt 34 points" San Antonio. Charles Smith added Ia the second half · · 22 points for Los Anaeles, which Trail Blazers iil, SuperSonics oas not won four in a row since 107 Mardi 28-April2,1986. At Tacoma, Wash. ,. Clyde Maalc 97, Mavericks 85 Drexler scorect 26 pc!ints .u1 Terry . . . At Dallas! Jeny , l!teyno.lds Pa1er sank ~e-winning basseored II straight Orlsnclo poants · ket as the ~I Blazers rallied from in the fo~ quarter to bqOit .the : a 24- point deliciL · 'PRING VAl i!" CINEMA 446 4]11 $3 .00 , Si .~ ll.IRGAIN 14ATINEES S~TURlloiY & SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESM't' ' Tnt~tted to re1l1t rot and' · decay. Manyuaeaaround the home and farm. 2.97 LANDSCAPE nM.RS Full B" length. Tr..tad to' re- el8t rot .. d da011y. We elao atock gllvllnlrad aplkH In 1O".and 12"' lengtha. BULK GARDEN SEED · NOW IN STOCK •'I• ._,. . o<ucumbt" •Ltttuct ' . •Twftlps . •WIIItt Corn •Ttlow Corn • •WE ALSO STOCK BULK GRASS SEEDS. ·s.99 'IIEATS 5,000 FT. SQ. lAWN FOOD FortlfiH your lawn to bu lid a ltroottll' root ayatem. LAWN FOOD ·wlth CWGUSS 11.99 'IIEATS s.ooo SQ. FT. CONliOL O'DELL_ · _~C!.~ 634 EAR MAIN POIIEIOY, OHIO 992-5500 Willi hlndlo mountlld. flow conbal. 40 •. \..podly. 1U·H2 DROP SPREADER Futuroo Mndle oporatlon. lrM control, clog 433·BB4 LUMBER_·-We-make keys that work! Mo~dey-Friday . SPREADER 7-5 :30 Saturday .8 -5 ' •• I .• .' ,0 Borrowihg money isn't·'r~ally a game ·.:. .but your perfect payment record ~eserves more than a pat on the back. So Peoples Bank wants to give you five. Five percent of your total interest amount back - in cash -just for paying off your loan without missing a due date. Take out a loan for a new or used car. Consolidate those holiday bills into one easy payment. Or treat yourself to that big-screen 1V you've been thinking about in time for Opening Day . . To be eligible for the "Glmme Five" Loan Rebate, you must apply . before April 30, 1991. I Ann Landers • • AlliN LANDERS "'1989, Lo. A•,..t.O . ~ev. Allan Oggs. ~and Husband's night was observed . Nancy Morris aive the devo- author of "You· Gotta~e the with a potluck ilinner a the March tio.,s entitled, "A Wife Gives Want To" wiU be speakina at the Middlepon Pentecostal Chun:h on meeting or the Middlepon Cbilil 'lbanks." . Plans were finalized for tbe Thuraday at 7 p.m. Conservation ~~u~ witli seven SJW!ng Conference ami the canteen ·Rev , Oggs has sll'ugaled with guests auencllna: Harold ,Blsckston for the American Red Cross Bloodthe !7iPPlina disability Of cerebral asked the arace. · Linda Broderick, vice-preSldMt, . mobile. Both events will be held in palsey but has overcome those . . stru gJes and learned to OVercome conducted the meeting which April Correspondence was receive. d all negative attitudes about dissbili- ' opened with the Pledae of Allety. from Mrs .. Daniel Miller, president IIJIIICC and Mother's Prayer. ·of Ohio Child Conservation League Rev. Clark Baker invites the announcing the state conference in P!lblic to attend. Canton at park Hotel in Belden Village on OcL II and 12. She urged . aJf members to attend. · . Chesler Tow,nship will be clean· . , In April Rosa lee Story will 1ng cemetery gronds after Apil 10 sjleak 011 the changes in sc1Jool in, . The Hysell Run Holiness and th95e wanting to save flowers the past 30 yeara. Guests . attending were Jeff Church will be having a Sunrise an<t other items should remove Darst, Roben Mash, Dale Colburn, and Communion Service at 6 Lm. them by April 10: The trustees Sam Scott, Harold Black'stone, on Easter Sunday. Pastor Bob Manrequest tltat in the future flowers · ley invites the public. " that can be hung on the monument . RetJeCc• 5cqtt and.Ken ~, be purchased so that mowing may be done more effJCienUy. . Sunrise service set PHARMACY Gress birth .TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gress. Columbus, announce the birth or a Slfn, Jonathan Tyler on March 19 at Riverside Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Walter Roush, Syracuse. Paternal 2tandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricfuud Gress, Middleport, . . . , M~. Dorothy RoUer, Micldle- . port, IS paternal great granc!mother. Ther~ are two other children, Benjamin, age four, and Joseph, age two. Sp!ce.•. like cinnamon and clovaa may increaae the affect of lnauhn rn the body and may lower hallrt di•••• rlak, new I'IHIIrch , from the USDA In BaluvHia, Maryland. IUtllleoll. In a te.-tuba. fooda with thaae 1plcaa 1eem to triple the ho""one•1 ability to metabolize glucoH. Auxiliary " has. . rece.nt meetm'g **** Even Infanta may have migraine haadachH. qy reoaarchen at the Arkin••• Children'• Hoopltel in Little Rock. Thoae with paranll811d alblinga with migraine are moat likely to get them. The rnott MVere aymptoma to raapond to entldepreuanta and antlhlatamlnes. , · I>ear Ann Landers: I love my than yOilr husband's, but I can !ell Timt"A S!fndiftll"' 111K1 husband but we have a problem that you that twice a year for a man who c ...... ora synctlt!• .. is destroying our I'RIITiase. We've is 34 is way below the n~tional been married six years and have two average. young children. I'm 28, and he's 34. You are not going to resolve this Ann, my life was in that purse-He never was overly interested , in problem without ,outside . help. H my other keys. driver's license. credit sex but it's dwindling down to either of you 'has .heallh insurance t:a{ds, money and valuable personal almost nothing. I Used to think once you may be able to use it to,pay for papers, as well as dozens of "liltle a month was infrequent -- now it's · several therapy sessions. Also, a things." -· twice a year and I'm becoming psychiatrist isn't necessary. A I couldn't decide whetlieror not I , ,The Man:h meetilijl of the Vet· deeply depressed. My·self-esteem is well-trained counselor can do the should tum around and drive five erans Mem~ Hospital Auxiliary · . zero minus 10.. · joh. · •hours (two and a half each way)to was opened by Jessie White, prcsiI'm pretty sure he . isn't. fooling 1 urge you to inake this invest- get, my purse, . or trust tho mote\ dent, With pra>:er by Grace Warner. around. He works very hard and menL Save on something else. This manager to tetum ·il I bet on trust. . A thank-you note was read from I lcnow where he is at atJ times. problm.' must be resolved or you Since I didn't even have 2~ cents for Scott Lucas, hospital adnlinisaator, And there is no chance that he is are gmng to become increasingly ~ a phone ~· tt was late m the day for the hospital equipmenL gay. depress¢ and the marriage will before I ~ved ~~?me and could call Plans for the Good Friday 'tea, . disintegrate. For more information and gtve mstrucnons for retuml!lg which will be held in th'e lobby We are great friends and I lcnow from II a.m. to 4 p.m. for all visihe loves me, but I feel rejected and and reft:n'als, cOntact the American the purse. I was wondering if I would ever tors and employees were completinadequate and have no confidence ASSociation or Sex EdiiCaii:Xs. Cooni9 myJCif. When I get frustrated I selors and Theripists, 43S N. Michi· see my purse again, when sure ed. An egg hunt is planned for the spy terrible things 10 him and then I gan Ave., Suite 1717. Chicago, Ill. ~nough, three days later it arrived extended care residents on Friday · . with everything in it. 1 want to · aftemoon. regret it He say~ Tm obsessed with 60611. Deal' Ann " Landers: ···Last ' publicly thank 'the staff at Conley New ·song books were ordered Sff<,"like the rest or America.. October, while traveling alone from Inn in MarS. Ji' a ••• A, GRATEFUL for .the sing-along conducted by the I hear abo!)t men _who complain 'nt'a, 1 stopped TRAVELER, OAKTON, VA. auxiliary for. the residents . of that their wives are ·cold potatoes Chicago· 10 ·Vl•gt u Extended Care. The sing-along is but very seldom dO I hear a woman overnight at a motel on the western _DEARTRA VELER: Those folks conducted on the seeond and fourth . ~y this about her husband. Therapy ' edge ofPennsylylll!ia In the mom- willbcniOrC ,thanamplyrepaidwhen , Thursday afternoons ,of each is over $100 a session in this ·area ing I continued nly trip eastwaro. they see your leuer. ··. . month. VtsiiOrs are welcome. and we can't afford it Please, Ann~ After picking up a ton ticket, I drove Lcntsome? Take charge of your . Sewing projects and also tlae help us, -·NEE.DING MORE 1liAN without stopping through the moun- . life .and tlll'n it around. Write for nurses scholarahips were discussed. A HUG IN CONN. tains in the rain and fog until I came Annl.Anikrs' new booklet, "How tQ The next meeting will be held 1 Make Eriends and Stop Being Ap.rii 16 at 1:30 p.m..at the . hospi-. DEAR CONN: Obviously your to my exiL llhen diiiCOvered that I didn't have Lonely." Send a se/f-6ddressed, long, tal. sex drive is a great deal saonger my handbag and couldn't pay the flusiness-.!ize tnl'llope and a chuk toll. The gentlemen at the ton gate or money order for $4.15 (this in-" were courteous and helpful. .They dufles postage and handling) to: The Lutheran and EpiscQpal called.and verified that, indeed, my _Fr~llds. c~o Ann Landers, P.O. Box chun:hes of the Ohio River Valley purse had ·been found in the dining 11562. Chicago, 111.60611-0562. (In wiD hgld an Easter Vigil at,8 p.m. .area of the mOtel. · CtJNJda, s•nd $5.05.) Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Route 33 in New Haven, W.Va. . Pomeroy Area ministers panicipating in the service are the Revs. Patricia Hours: and Richard Bonds-Krug of the W£ NOW 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. Mason·Jookson Lutheran Ministry; HAVE ll ~m to 1 am Fri. & Sal. the Rev. Roy C. Myers of Grace DIET PEPSI Episcopal Church, ~avenswoo'd, W.Va., and Grace· Episcopal LARGE Church, Pomeroy; !!Dd the Rev. Laura and Ronald Shreffl.er o( St. Paul Lulheran Church, Pomeroy •.· and Sl John Lutheran Chun:h, Pine ' . Grove. This ancient service will begin Pickup outside with the lighting or. a new Only fire, and all participants lighting their candles from the new fire before they enter the darkness of •1111 Domino'• Pt01, Inc . Our e1rtwer1 c•ry .... ttwn taa,oo. o.llqry ••llmtt.d to the sanewary. The Service will end •_ ......,. .... ~- Vlllld ~ perttclpetiiiJ locMIOft ofllr . .... tu enciHcnDn.. wh•• . • ........ PAfiTTIMI! ANO CAIIII!U O..aRTUMTlll NOWAYAILAILII with a reaffll'inBtion of baptism. All are invited' to the service. . BY YOUR SWISHER LO.HS'E PHARMACISTS . . **** ~aaearchert In hl$h·tech companlea .ln Silicone Valley are d• 11g~lng. new '"delivery'" IVItamo for ratinoic acid. the vitamin A · . darrvatrve 11id to amoqth away wrinkles. Mlcroaponga venlon .alowa down the do1e toftninlmlze drynau, ltinglpg end ractn-. *** Dental procedural thould be·*accompanied routinely by antibiotic coverage ~r people with abnormal heart valves or artificial joints. the Amarrcan Journal of Medicine reports. **** . What'o new in medicine? You can depend on our know-how at ... 0 OPEN EASTD K.,nllh MoCulartiiL II.PII. Chort• 111111& II. Pll. ' llonlld Heaolrog. R.Pto, Mon. Wu IM. t:OO e.m. to 1 :00 p.m., lundor tO:OO o.m. to 4:00p.m. PH, 112·21fl PRESCRII'TIONI E. Moln ' fritn<ly lorvico OH . - Pom-. SUNDAY lO:OO A~M. TO 12:30 ..... 2 MEDIUM .PIZZAS PEPPERONI PIZZA 2m•s $999 . • .. . ' MOMENTS TO REMEMBER · - ·PROM 1991 . . "... .. I.. .. .~ BE ·SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR PROM WINDOW • ' ~ JOE CUSTOMER ~LOAN PAYMENT DCORD: 24 AJm 0 ealDJeMIIuaaiJ left·Gilt fll tile paper wllea apPeancJ. •' . the 1tory :" ••.~ • "... ".... Only l!n• Tux lluckl . coupon m•r be uHd for "MCh tuxedo ranlad 11 muat be pr•~nt.cl •t the time order 11 pl-...:1 . •.E HONORABLE MiNilON • . Trevor Harrlloa I 6-0 IIOpho· more rorward w11 aamed hoaorable •eallon AII·TVC recsiiJ. Trmlr'l pldan was Then all you have to do is make all of your Peoples Bank loan payments on time. And we'll give you more than a handshake. We'll ~ve you five. . · ·· · . · .. .. t ' NEW HAVEN .8 82·2135 MEMBER II'.D.I.C. Equal Houalnjl Lender® POINT PLEASANT 6715-1121 r Not -loblo for .............. loono. _ . , . _,......, 1oano « loono to purehue..,.) ...... or molrlle ' - . • Rebotoa will be pUI by dleck z " '' after~ lnolpeyment to n:oehed. I ••rn 992-2124 $599 You can earn a "Gfmme Five" r.oan Rebate on any kind of consumer loan we offer. . CUppers 95, Jazz 19 At Los Angeles, Ron Harper Guest speaker Easter vigil set · · ~--~~~~--~~--~~----~~ -...- 112-107. Barb Pratt. B1rb Stahl, Jamie Humphrey, Joe Humphrey, Daa Hood, Gary Jo1ea anct Sandi Jonea. Not pictured but also • •ttendlng were Rachel Hood, Linda Jones, David Johnson and Tammi Joaes. Depression will continue without some .counseling r .,... •llllthn •llue I.AIIco Ita• •s,IM<h •Uma ...nt •bccliol n ..J,hl• Cloncll, Ryan Cloneh, Ron Clo•~b, 28,1891 Pega 5 - . Cemeteries·to be · cleanedAprillO., - Sentine~ . O'IIW 111A11D Ll-1 · : EYE LOOSB BALL • Ullh forward Thurl ,Bailey (41) and L.A. Clipper forwarcli Danny .Maanlna (lert) aad Charles Smith keep their The Daily Thura~; March SPRING' STARTERS O'DELLS • ~ •.. ...... OPEN MON. &.FIL 1l I P.M. TUES.. WED.~. SAT . 1l 5 .... il \ j " ·I • • ,, .' I �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 28, 1991 Annual health report released by ~fficials ' A total of 5,924 office visits were n:corded and 3.830 skin lesiS administered during 1990, according to a swistical repon from the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic which has offices in the Meigs Multiplii]IOse Building on Mulberry Heights, Pom~y. · During the year 3,862 home visits and outside office COIIIaCts were made along with 403 school visits. Eight chest clinics were conducted,· and Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, chest clinician, Columbus, recoi'ded during thoae c!inics 139 There were 73 skin test clinics visits and cooferences. There were 551 chest x-rays obtained and rec- held throughout the county for the ommeqdations were made for treat· . convenience of lhe pul!lic by perment ·if indlcs!ed after evaluation sonnel ofthedepaabJ.,nt by the clinician. The Tuberculosis and Health Office is guided ·by an advisory board consisting of 13 members appoin.ted. by the Meigs County CommtsSIODaS. . The members and the areas they · represent are Lloyd Blackwood, Cb0$1Cr, Olive and Orange Townships; James Hill, Syracu~e; Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middleport; Jeanette Lawrence, Racine; Rev. William· Middleswarth, Sutton, . Letart and Lebanon Townships; TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH BOARD· An advisory board repreaeatlag al sect1oas of Meigs County Is ehqed with lllklolng tile progt'lllll aad llbnc:lal 15pects of the Melp County · tvberc:ulosls IQid Health Assoc:latlou. On tbe board, lef'!; to right, are front, Donaa Nelaon, Jane Walton, Joan Wolfe, Faye Wallace, Tuberculosis still a 'sleeping disease' By Charlene Hoefticb Senlillel News Stair "Tuberculosis hasn't gone away • at limes sleeping • but not gone;" commented Joan Tewksbary, R. N., executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic, in talking about a disease whiclt many have come to believe is a lhing of the past. · · . "Not 5()," says Tewksbary, who noted that in 1990 Meigs .County had lhree cases of tuberculosis. "Though people don't worry ~tbout 'consumption' anymore, the ·number of victims'is still growin~. Just because the luberculosis sanitariums are closed doesn't mean !hat lhe disease is gone,~ she said. The good news, according to Tewksbary, is that the means to control tuberculosis is here and now. ·To make the disease disappc:ll!' the public has to be aware !hat it represents a growing problem, she said. . '"We must have our health care professionals 'think tuberculosis: because early detectiOn for control is the key to prevent spreading infection," the executor director emphasized. The.~eigs County Tuberculosis and Heallh Clinic aacmjlls to find these cases before the bacilli infect 10 million more, starting another 20 1!1 40 'year cycle, Tewksbar'y said. These patients infect olhers aroUnd !hem, even though the con- EXECUTIVE DIREC· TOR· Joan Tewltsbary, R. N, Ill tile exec:atlve director of the Melas Couaty Taberc:ulosis ud Health Cllak. Sbe ..tmlnilten tuberculosis akin tests, pnMdes guldanc:e to aD tuberc:uloals patlen.ts, and contacts any saspects. Her role is also .to vlllt bwles, the hospital and :alll'lllll c:are radlitles as well . ·u to c:oaduet CODJmunity skiD teltl• cUaks, lldminister skin te1t1 In all c:ounty schools and ·work Ia the cbeek clinic, She aervn • a llalsoa between lhe :pbJIIdu and tbe patient. tacts aren't ill, lind .will continue to dent, administrator, or any olher do so until the disease is treated, person in any institution, school, a she explained. day care center. Reports are confiThe tenacity of lhe lllberculosis dential, and the only means to bacillus is one of the reasons tuber- assure the. least possible spread of culosis isn't dead, acCording to the the disease, she said executive director. She explained Ia talking about the function of that tuberculosis germs can stay in lhe local office, Tewksbary noted the body for many years without that !heir agency cooperates wilh causing illness, noting that 10 mil- oilier agenties to maximize protec· · lion people carry the Opportunistic lion in populatiOn groups that have germ . and all it needs is one the greatest ·'risk. She sud !hat in momem of weakness, one momen~ cooperation with nursing home when lhe immune' system 'Is lielow · associations, the office bas estab- . par, to develop into luberculosis. lished policies to monitor reiiidents She went on to explain that the in iqstitutions for the aged and · discovery or effective antibiotics infmn. · changed tuberculosis treatment According to statistics from lhe from hospitalization to Ou!Patient office, in 1990, 1,886 cootacl5 were care and from bedren to made in hOspital and extended care chemotherapy. Improved treatment facilities, and the office is currend.Y has changed atliJUdes from alarm til ' planning·to Jlllticipate in l)le mulb· complacency, she said. phasic health screening to be held Tuberculosis is still more pl'eva- next fall. · lent a~ong low socio-economic Tewksbary explained that ' groups m lhe Qnlted States b!Jt out· _bec•nse of the. serious risk of trans!'reaks can·aDd do OCCI;If. more o~n miS$lon, tuberculosis exposure and m affluent .commumues than IS treatment services are provided free c~mmonly supposed, TewkSbary to !hose residents 'of Meigs County Slid. Older adults exposed to tUber· who need them. · culosis germs many years ago are The Meigs County Tuberculosis most vulnerable, along with chitand Heallh Clinic is funded solely dren exposed to P.ersons whose through lhe tuberculosis levy wilh acu.ve tuberculosiS ~ases went n!!' federal or state monies coming und1agnose~ or were Improperly into the program. Since the levy tr~ated wh~le, they. contmued to was l'llll!lwed by a lalge majority in ~ the child s envlrOlllllent. . 1986, there have been 17 active K:J; ~lements to effecu.ve cases of tuberculosis. . tuberc DSIS control are coopenw~e The .50 (one,balf of one ll)iD) efforts ~at prod~e early diagnos•s levy will be placed on the ballot in and rap1d reponmg of sus!!Ccted November for renewal. Tewksbary · and ~own cases to the I~ III!Jer- said !hat in order for the clinic to culos1s off1ce. The Ia~ requues continue providing services; c:onreports, w11hm 4~ hours, the eltec- tinued support will be needed : ubve direc~ pomted out "Taxpayers will be able to save , Accord.mg to Te'Yks~ary, money in lhe future if services are reponmg .~~ the respons1b1hty of carried olit now _ rather than each phys1c1an, denbst1palho.logJSt much mae money if tuberculosis is or nurse, as .well as the supenntenallowed to continue unchecked and multiple deaths occur," she said. "We are committing ourselves to the objectives of eliminating tuberculosis by the year 2010 and making that objective widely known so others CIJn join in this DEPUTY ~ Kathy Cum• logs is the bookkeeper, malatalus files, and assists during tUaics conducted at the Melp County Tuberculosis and Healt!J ol'f'IC.t . The $100,000 grand prize in the accompanyin1 Kicker game· also went unc~ed. Wednesday night . The wmnmg Kicker combination was911131. None of the tickets listed the six winning Kicker numbers in exact order. Howevet, five tickets had the first five numbels, which pays $~. 000: 37 had die first four numbers, which pays $1,000; 404 bsd the fmt four, which pays $100; a.~d 4,43811ad the first two, which pays $10. . Kicker ticket sales totaled $498,009 and lhe IOial prize payout was $146,780. NEW YORK (UPI) - More !han 70 percent of lhe 54 million women permanently employed in the United States are suffering from stress in the workplace, including a stunning 40 percent who repqtt being under stress vinually every day, said a survey releasedWedilesday. . "Overall, 40 percent of working . women say they are bothered by · stress in their jobs frequendy almost every day or at least several days a week," said the survey by New York Business Group on Heallh Inc. , a- non-profit organization monitoring employees' health care proteCtion. In addition, 32 percent said !hey experience stress "once or twice a week.,. · "The most frwquent symptoms · working women report are loss of energy or feeling tired (31 percent),, muscle strain or pain (26 percent), and difficulty getting staited in the morning (21 percent)," said the survey financed by an educational grant from Upjolm Co. Women account for about 4S percent of the 1ota1 Wort force in the United Stalel and 12 percent ol the working women are heads or households. About 75 pelmlt of lhe working women in America are employecl fuU ti~~~t. , . CLERK-RECEPTION· 1ST • Ruth Ann Boyer's role In tile Melp Tubel-calcl.ls Ud Health omce is to malataln cllalc: recorda an.d coatacts wit .. patleats as well as to IISIIst Jou Tewksbary, R. N. In her rounds to the couaty schools. .. " REEDSVll.LE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet ThursdaY. at 7:30p.m. at the home of Marilyn Hannum. CHILDREN'S SHOE MIDDLEPORT· Rev. All~n · Oggs, evangelist and author, will speak at the Middlepon .Pentecostal Church on Thursday at 7 p.~. Rev. Clark Baker invites the pubhc. DEPARTMENT• ' ' (a) Cha11Ce8• Dress flat ·in white with front bow. Girls' sizes 8'4.4. · Reg. 11.99, .aie 8.99.' (b) Run A.:Oun~s• Ca~ual Oxford in black with b~own 'trim. Boys' sizes 8 11:!-6. Reg. 12.99, saie 9.99. Save S2 on children's shoes ,regularLy priced 9.99-10.99. Save S3 on styl~s regularly priced 11.99 or more. 'Not 'i nduding athletic .o r lap and ballet st)'les. • · POMEROY - Mass ·of •the Lord's Supper, 7:30 p.m. at the · Sacred Heart Catholic Church followed by adoration at the repository until Midnight · POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA and ALAnon will meet Thurs-· 7-12 wonu•n ·• •b:rt 4H 0 "'A· 19. ~1 !'WI- 19.19 (lito in ...,. tilfll • FAMILY ATIILETIC SHOES Say., S3-S5 on athletics for the entire family! Selection includes styles &om Gitano, Chic, Voit, Bonjour, Franklin and Britt G~ar. Choose from· court oxfurds, cross-trainers · and mid-hi styles. Regularly priced 17.99 and 19.99, now on ..1e for 14.99. • I I I I I WORK •'-ND SPORT 1100'1'5 Wllh lhla ....... S5 00 any purt"-eofmen'oorwomen'owork oroportbooll(ucludlnalllettemol. ANY HANDBAG Wldo thla coupon ..... S3 ... ..., llanolbatCeut...... -~)when youbufllll'....-prkedohooof 9.119 ... -.o.........,,..,.-. "----.o.~.... o..e.......,.perpun:~~ue. ~-- ......... ~.... L . RC IT :10113 I I RC" 30111 I ANY l'liRCAHSI With lhlo coupon - 13 ... ..., I I ....,..._ofl0.99ar-coro • • I oole~I.One......,per.,....m-, I ~--- ... ~·~· I I I I I I .RCIT 31111J Sale tilde March 1991 --------------~---~·--------- NaulhiiM notWole In 111.-. . NGioiiiiiJieo ...u.w. In Ill •1- onol cvlon. ..._ftr:::::;;;;i(l ~ .. · , ~ ; :•• MOlt -e open . ~:...:.~.lftJ-IIiiJ ~~E~.isUNDAv .• .• • OHIO RIVER PLAZA - UPPER RT. 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO f • ·. MT. HERMAN • Sunrise ser~ . vices,, Mt. Herman U~ Ch~;~rch , . 6:30a.m., followed by breaRfast. . Thefe will be no mgl!t serv1ce . . Public invited. · the public. REEDSVILLE . Reedsville/ Long Bottom Charge, United Methodist Church, sunrise services, .6:30 a.m~ at the Reedsville Chlm:h Folding Headphones Cut 3.,.,_ HALF . PRICE! Stereo Versatile Home/Mobile VIdeo cassette Player aHandi~FJ111 flew; dlilg • Faat-Piay Mode LowAil15,...-· Reg.219.85 u- AC or DC PowerPerfect for Homll, RV, Boal gaa 1~,5 r:.~.;·.$v • UghtweigtJt I!' Contfortable • Compac:t *33·981 POMEROY • Car w~sh and bake sale Saturday at Pleaser's parldng lot All proc~ go to lhe Meigs County So~p Box Derby Association. To donate baked goods contact Angie Swifi at Pleaser's, 992-2057. · ' . SCIPIO- The Scipio Township Fire Department will have an Easter egg liunt on Saturday begiMing at 1 p.m. for lhe children of Scipio Township. : .POMEROY . s'ofenin 'East'er . vigil. four parts, Service ~f the Lighl, Liturgy of lhe Word, Liturgy of Baptism ·and · Litt~rgy of the Eucharist, 7:30p.m. Fnday, Sacred Heart Catholic.Church. 20MB HD Notebook PC '311 .Off • 1.44MB Floppy Drive a 140K • Dnk~ Software • 8 lbl. W25·3508 . . EMil 11•/tt . Big-Button Telephone 40% Off 2918 4~,5 a Hold Button With LED Reminder • Amptm.ct Handut • Touch-Redial W43-338 Save '110 VCR With On·Screen Display Save '40 DaHas County commissiooers have reJCCted Oliver Stone s. request ~ use lhe sixlh floor of lhe former Texas School Book Depositor. for bts movie about the assassination of President JoiJD Kennedy. After a brief discussion, commissioners informally voted 4-1 on !uesday not to negotiate an 8$fU!DCDt with lhe director, Stone Jllll!lu~Uon i!'anager Je.ff Flach, who IS overseeing efforts to restore lhe buil~g to Its 1963 appearance, refused comment after the vote. Stone has hJS 1Jeart set on using the sixth flOor perch from where Lee Harvey Oswald allegedly frred the fatal shots but that floor is now an assassination mW~eum and ·the count)' insists tllat Stone use lhe sevenlh for his movie. . Stomach stapling for ~everely ob:ese endorsed by panel ., · .5915 :.1& 10' . Personal 'Printer Low Alt1~ ,... - . section. · The other prqced·ure, calle~ a stofllach bypass, involves creaupg a small pouch at the upper porbon of lhe stOmach and auaching a Y• shaped section of small bowel to serve as the oudet from lhe stom • ach to the intestinal tract. In addition to improvinj! mental outlook, the resulting we1ght loss usually alleviates many of the health problems associated with severe obesity, the panel said. Allhough the death rate from such operations is very low, the produre-' can produCe a 11uinber of . complications, including leaks from the stapl~s or sutures, diarrhea, vomitmg, .u,cers and gall· stOnes. Nearly 80 percent of sev~rely obese people who have surgery are women of childbearing age, prompting the panel to issue a special caution to lhese patients. · "Women with reproductive potential would be well-advised to avoid ni'MIIAIII!V until their weight has stibiiTZedlrter surgery.'' said Dr. Scott Grundy of the University . of Texas · S1688 L.,.;AIIU,..._• R11J.111119.0G RU'ILAND · Rudand Baseball ·~ONE LOSES AGAiN: For lhe !'Jird lim~ in as \llanr. weeks, the BETHESDA,-Md. (UPI) Surgery including "stomach stapling" is an effective option fqr severely obese people who fail to lose weight by dieting and other means, an expert panel concluded .Wednesday. . . . Medically superv•sed d1etmg and intensive behavior modification should be tried first, but if that fails surgery is an option, said lhe 14-member panel assembled by the National Institutes of Heallh after a ·three-day meeting. . About 4 million Americans are believed to be obese and an esti· mated 1.5 million Americans are "severely obese,'' which is defuied roughly as being 100 or more pounds over Jhe ideal weight for the average adult male. • Severe o~ity can haVe a variety of serious h!=allh CO!'sequences, including reduce. the hfespan ~ increasin1 the nsk for such dis· eases as high blood pressure, diabetes and heart and lung problems. One operation endorsed by lhe panel is called vertical-banded gastroplasty, whicll restricts the size of ,the stomach by stapling.off a large 1P •300ff RIIJ. 9U5 27915 TANDY® .1000n1a System Reg. 311.115 • 179-Ch. Cablti-Com~' lllner • 1·V.•IB·Event Tl~ • Qulck·Timer • *16·520 . 24915Pot-· 3:.'\s Low Alt11 W26·2848 Prints Up to 240 c,.. Range· Doubler Multlteeter 401Mt Off . Telephone 23~· ~,5 ~nswerer a Testa Electronics • 43 Aangft 122·214 Cut 251Mt ., Desktop 10-Ch. SCanner :-c-::..:_ ·- -··~ • Dual Cuuttea Save '30 • Aamote Tum-On • One-Touch MeUIIJ4i PIIYII!Jck 99~ W43·398 You Get All This/ . .Speed· Dial Cordless Phone ·• 281-Bueci PC Compatible · • Color Monitor • 840K RAM • 20MB sinartDrtve~ Herd Drive • Save'40 ' ~Software With 10 AppllcllloM Plus BONUS l'ackage/ 7985 ,~:15 ,__ c;;;::::-; • Lotua ~ a 30-Number Memory ~ Maximum LIIJII forDnkMate ·~QUWrlle • 0\!lclcan a Mou.. • Security. Cllde . 143·558 Tonolpojloo dlllinQ LowAI·flt,....IIGnlh• A8g.128.85 Ponca, Fire, Ran, More 120·126 40-Channel CB Walkle·l'llkle Save '40 5915 :Is Perttct for Work, .PIIIIure or ll'avel . 125·i80311043/1045/1338 ~ I, MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist RU'ILAND . Rutland Freewill Church, Middleport, sunrise secBaptist Church, sunrise seryic~. 6 . vices, 6:15 a.m ., followed by a.m., Paul Taylor, pastor, mv1tes bre8kfast Public invited. With Voice ActuatiOn ·&91!044 POMEROY • "King of the Beasts" and "Many Moons" will be presented at the Meigs County Public. Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. for all area children. • EVEN IF YOU MISSED OUR SPRING BOOKLET, YOU DON'T HAVE TO MISS OUR SMARTSavings! . Last 3days! Clip and.save thru Saturciay with Vllluable f!icway coupom! MIDDLEPORT ' Silver Run Baptist Ghurch, sunrise service, 6 a.m. at the church. MIDDLEPORT · Hysell Run Holiness Church, sunrise and communion service, 6 a.m. Pastor Bob Manley invites the public. pOMEROY . PomerQy, EmerHEMLOCK GROVE - Hem gency Squad, car wash, Saturday 9 lock Grove Christian Church, sun· a.m. to. 3 p.m. at the fli'C house. on . rise service, 6:30 a.m. followed 'by Butternut Avenue, $5 for extenor, breakfast at the ~range hall . Charles Domigan, mmister, invites $7 for exterior and interior. ' . the public. ' SUNDAY POMEROY - A 12-step AA MIDDLEPORT· Victory Bapmeeting Sunday at 7 p.m., JTPA. tist Church, sunrise services, 7 office in Pomeroy. · a.m ., Pastor James E. Ke.esee . invites the P!lblic. · · . . . . . LONG .· BOTTOM , Mount ' Olive Communi'ty Church, Long . RUTLAND • Su!'nse. serv1ce, Bottom, sunrise service, 6:30 a.m . . Z1on Church of Chnst, 6.30 a.m., By United Press InternatiOnal . . . STALLONE R:l<:MAKE: Sylv~ster Stalloae ~•ts, his Roc~y and Rambo characters got a bit tiresome and he says he s gomg to re-~vent himself wilh a lighter image. "With Rocky and Ram!Jo I'~, fallen mto a sense of self-parody,': Sl8!1;one told ,Parade magaz1!le. Whe~ I ~" · 're- invent,' I mean I m gomg to scrape away the 11118J!~ ·:·,It s like having this love·affair wilh yourself but every now and !hen It s mce to ·take yourself to coun am!' divorce yourself, siart o~er a~n." Stall~ says he was surprised by lhe at~ directed agamst himself and h~s char8cteis. "I tried to be philosophical a~ut it but there's no~ ph~­ loso)ihy to make me understand why I . ~ve enc~ such mcredi. ble wrath and rejectioil,'' he said. As for his.personalllfe, Stal~ne says he has po plans to ~e gir~d Jennifer Flavin, 22, hJS tf!U:d wife. . "She's a wonderful gul but I like her too much to marry her, he Slid. '~She 'doesn't &serve !hat kind of anguish." (a) sale 8.99 "The Joy of Easter" will be pre- . followed by breakfast. Public invit· sented by the choir members. . ed. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. -People in the.news • ll'llrll'••• 9 sign-up, a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, $12fell. . COOL VILLE • Pre-Easter · · . POMEROY • Good . Friday . Revival through Friday at Vander- Communion Service, Pomeroy hoof Baptist Church. Rev. Ward First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Robinson of the Ponerfleld Baptist Church will be the evangelist. SpeRUTLAND • All night sing, cial singing to be held each night GOOd Friday, 7:30p.m., Rutland .Freewill Baptis(Church. Seve~ APPLE GROVE, Rev. Carl groups will perform. · Hicks will.conduct'Lenten Services at Apple Grove U!iited Methodist . LONG BOTIOM • The Faith Ch~rch ' through Friday at 6:30 .. Gospel Chu.rch in ~ong Bot~om p.m., wilh commJ!IIiOn on -r:hurs- will have Good Fnday serv1ces day. Wednesday pq~yer m~g $t with the Dailey Family at 7 p,m. 6:30 P·tl!· · Rev. SteVe Reed invites the public. BRADBURY • Meigs County Women's·Fellowship v,iill meet Thursday at '7:30p.m. at .B~bury Church of Christ. A patnotic soqg se.Vice will be held. Lynn Runyan and Bessie King will be the speak·ers. Refreshments will be served. Public is invited. PICWAY'S SPRING SPECTACULAR Working women said under stress No ·one claims $4 million jackpot CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio's Slqlel' l.olto jackpot was increased. to $8 m~n after no one picked the six winning numbers in Wednesday nlgbt's drawing. ·A lottery SllOkesman said ·Thurscla!, JICIIe of lhe lickel5 ,sold for the midweelt drawing listed the winaiDa numben- 3, 10. 11, 31, 35 and 44. The $4 million jlckpot will be doubled far Sllunlly's drawing. Sewaly-CliiC pllyas picked five of die unben to win $1,166 each llld 3,5S7 pia~ chole fuur of the mllllben to WDI $711Piece. Super Lotto lickel sales totaled $3,067,665 and the prize payout rotal- $347.566. effon. All of us, as a society, need to overcome the obstacles, fully realize luberculosis isn't.dead, and continue to have a good tuberculosis control program here," she concluded. . CHEST CLINICIAN • Dr. Roy L Donnerberg or Colum· bus conducts chest clil!ics at the Meigs Cotmty TubercuJso. · ·sis and Health Clinic 'in the Meigs Multipurpcise Builcling . ·on a reglllar baSis. Eight such · clinics were held ia 1990 by tbe pbysiciiD who bad 139 clinic visits and conrereoces, interpreted chest x-nys and made trealment rec:ommeadatlous. Community Calendar Items, day at 7 p.m. at. the Sac~ Heart appear two days before ID event Catholic Church m the basement. and tbe day or that ev~t. Items FRIDAY must be received weD Ia ..tvaace PLAINS • Rou.J!d to assure. publicatioa In tbe c:al- andTUPPERS square dance, Tuppers Plams ,eodar. VFW Building, Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. Rocky MounbJin Bl~;~eps. THURSDAY Melvin Cross, caller. Public mv•tRACINE · Racine Church of the ed. . . Nazarene will have revival thrQugh 'sunday. Rev . Chris Menic.l\ of REEDSVILLE - Coolville Franklin Furnace will be the . Unity Singers at Soulh Bethel New preacher. Services will be held lit.7 Testamen~ church on Silver Ridge, p.m. nighdy and Sunday 10:~ ~ Good Friday, 7 p.m. Public invited. 6 p.m. Rev. Thomas Gatey mvttes Church localjld off Route 7 across·. ·the public. from Eastern High School. . RACINE' • There will be a sup· POMEROY • Solemn Compon group meeting for those affect- . memoratioo of the Lord's Passion ell by the Gulf Wiir on Thursday at aad Death, :7:30 p.m. Friday, 7 · p.m. at the Racine United Sacred Hean Calholic Church. Metl)odist Church. POt,ffiROY • Good Friday C?Jll· LONG BOTIOM • The Hazel munity ·service, Pomeroy Unued Community Church, between 'Long Methodist Church, noon. Public is Bottom and Portl,and wi!l >hav~ invited. revival through Sunday WI~ ~- · ' cial singing nightly. Rev. R1ck SATURDAY Wea,ver wiD be the evangelist Rev. RACINE ; The Racine NneriEdsel Han .invites \he pu\>lic. · can Legion PQl!t 662 will have its Easter egg hunt Saturday at I p.m. TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- for all childreh age, 2-18. 'All pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will 'infants, age 0-2, will be provided meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the with eggs. The huqt will be held in post home. the post home. Jeannette Lawreace; Lllllaa Moore, Helen Swartz; and back, . Ja111e1 Hill, P11ul Patterson, Harold Rice, Lloyd Blackwood, Charles Rime, and WilHam Mtddleswartb. Larry Kennedy, a bol\rd member, was not presenL · . ' , ' Community calendar .· .. Donna Nelson, Chester, Olive and Orange Townships; Paul Patterson, Rutland; Harold Rice, Salisb~. Salem and Rutland .Towoah•ps; Charl~s Riffle, Salisbury. Salem and Rutland Townships; Helen Swartz Bedford, Scipio and · Columbia TQwnsbips; Jane Walton' and LiUian Moore, Pomeroy; Joan Wolfe, Sutton, ·LcblliOJi and Lebirt Townships; Faye Wallaco. Cenll'al Ohio LUng Association, and Orion Roush ancfMsidaMora,.boardcon' sultants. · · . Literature on tuberculoais and other respiratory diseases is avail· able free of chaige at the offrce. Information on the various services can be oblained from Joan Tewksbary, executjve director, at 992· 3722. . The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy.,....Mlddleport, Ohio Thursday, March 28, 1991 \I I . ;, �• .• Sentinel March . !Fake IDs, bo"owed licenses all part:of kids' Spring Break Big Navy homecoming bash plan~ed =•· PIN down EX11U '.. m . Lludc:rdale. ' . The pnpnllfity of Key. W Wl!lll!lla a ·Spina Bn:at gc:uway ba grown in the last line years. foiJowinllhe efforts oflllher Florida oc•nf•OIIl ccmmuniliea - JWticultldy Fort l.aQdenlale - 10 .t;........,..,..aUdeatJ from IJICIIdi"' !heir wed!: of 'Ya:tlicn dainting - a;;;-..J;g in their commaniliea.. ''FortLa!Kic:nlale told lhe kids they didn't want theln, We ay we're not going to 1ry to aaract lhern or get_rid or them," said Kathy Wood· m.,, a member of the Key West Spring Break Task Forte. "Key Wi!ll ba bec:ome a more ~ ipot than Padre Island in Texas. the kids .ii!Jl show up. Here it IS .arid hen: they are. They .._ve J I l ;1 '.,I f' l . fi~ tf·- ' .· .. · · .. · An 111m1t on a charge ofiJIICim,lse drinlcing in the Key West is usually a .Ucket w a city wort detail and an assi~110 cleap up the streeiS and beaches of .the liUlc island, which IS 2.S miles wide by S miles (Qng. · · "Some of the kids even like tlie cleanup," Herrera said. "There was one 8irl who told me Jbe was preay sure Jbe'd met hCi fuiURO husband and came IIOI.IId 10 say thanks for busting me.' • Delpile Fort Laadenlale's efforts to drive away student revelers, offiCials are ltiU lJQy conf'JJC8till( fake IDs, especiaUy from South· Carolina, Altinsas, Tennessee and P'ellnsylvania. ' "The ones I have looked atilal Obviously counterfeit," said CapL RUSIII:I R. Smidl with the ABT off:JCC in Fort Lauderdale. ·~The qual1ty doesn't maiCh up with tire real driver's license from thatsrare. "The hlrdest liceniCito fake are lhole stale's that use oo• cards that are ezgb.q m ~ and have a hologriP,h, ,such as Minnesoia. llloolcs like an Americ:ln Exprea c:lrd. •• . . , Sllldenls using fake IDs 10 get into a bar usually just lose the cards, whic:h cost on average SSO each. If they ire caught drinking, they're · · · . · · charged with a misd~Jmean9r, FOr those caugbt producing the.fake·IDs, lhe penalti.es ·are stiffer. · Bootleg driver's l.icenses are produced \ISing laminatiiiB machines, Polaroid cameras and poster boards. The 1i19fC aophislicaled are nlade with laserprin~. · . . Two weeks ago; SlaJe asenrs raided the We Copy Print Sblip in Tampa. Invesligaton 18)' lhe shop's owners were allowinB minors 10 color-copy alreml driver'sllctn~ on irs laser copying macliines. .. "One.employee ~dmitled ,to doing eight· to 10 a day for over a year," wd agent Elaine Pavan. I -~ew Kids' ·Wahlberg charged with arson . ' . ' . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- arrested two band security guards · Donnie Wahlberg of the pop sensa- at, the hotel on disorderly conduct . tion New Kids on the Block denies charges. ·he set a snuill fire with vodka in the . Polic:e said two- Randy I ones, :hallway of a hotel where the group 33, of San Frimcisco, and Marcus . .. Johnson, 32, df Huntington Beach, .was staying. Wahlberg, 21, of Braintree, Calif.- bad been aying 10 control Mass., surrendered to the · ~.larg.e crowd of mostly young girls trymg to get up on the• upper Louisville F'ae Department's arson squad Wednesday after an arrest floors 10 find the band memberS." :warrant was issued charging him "The twO .guards were ~tdng, ;with f111t-degree anon. , IIley \Vere loud and abQsive to hotel • He Pl~ innocent,at his dis- workers, the hotel desk clerk," , }'~~~ ~~:!:Ji!:~f;! ~n~o:~ Louisville Police Sgt. Carl Yates releated on SS,OOO cub bail. A · said. "When the officers ttied 10 ;......;.;., conferenc:e wu scheduled calm them down, they became abu· r - -. sive to the o(ficers and they were f«~,1UihoriliUI8id. · arrestedondisorderlyC911ducL" Yates declined 10 llisclose the ; g laler said ,the charges ·· :WIIIIIIlle. alleplions involving . the m minor-age "I never came acrou any. .,.;r~. and b8nd embem vodka, never came acrou any r- . ..mem . •.wbich.~as mau:hei, 11114 gever even rubbed mvesugated by the pohce Cnmes two llicks tOgether. The chagcs of Al!',inlt ~~ UmL . . ' anon (are) really ridiculous," he . They mterviewed 11 different said. young women, ages 14-18, who Meanwhile, two of the band's were in•the hotel lliSI night and early this morning," Yates said, ' security guards were arrested on "And f · disorderly conduct charges after . . as a resu 1I o those toter· they were allege~l abusive 10 ~tews, they developed no informs- · uon IQ substanliate any .reporrs cf hotel workers and ice while try· wron2doing by the band mem inJ to fend otr a crowd of young bers.' r girls clamoring to see the band A spokeswoman for-Bob Woolf, members. ~ group's Boston-based, business Alsq, police questioned 11 manag~. said Woolf Was looking minor-age girls' on undisclosed' into the entire incident and h!ld no aUegations against New Kids mezg- commenL ben, but said they fwnd nothing to F · 0r the · substanliate the accusations. . ans pop group crowded Louisville Fire Chief Russell · outsnie the Seelbach Hotel and Sanders Said the small fire broke I then at.the city's Hall of Justice as out about a.m. on the ninth-floor word sprud about' Wahlberg's hallway carpet of the downtown arr;re"~ . Kids ~-d ·enJ·oyed 8 · Seelbach Hotel. The blaze was "" , ·started wj!cn ·vodka on the carpet reputati~ for being squ~ clean, ' .was ignited, Sailder$ said. . but that tmage was tarntshed last .. · : Media reporrs said Wahlberg , year. . ; p()ured the vodka onto the carpet ' A Houston, Teus, te~nager, · and set it ablaze aftet an argument Melissa Cantu, 19, sa1d l~st ' with a lirl- The chief did 001 con- Dee~mber that she had _selt w1th finn the repona saying authorities !~ree !)f the New Ktds who were SliU-inwstiJIIIIlng. · passed me.~round until I was "We have WllDeltel that indi· thrown away. · cate (Wihlbe...) sWied a fire on On Sept. ~. 1990, a Harvard stu· . the ninth floor m the ballway and !lent; BenJa'llm Danner, 20, ; at this point that all we ~ly charged tllat he V.:~ auacked by have, .. Slllders·lllid.: • Wlhlberg o~ an 11rl!ner when he · Anodler wilnea toldllllborities . refused 10 gtve up his seat on the . · · Wablberg uied 10 extinplish lhe . plane. blueltimtelf unsuc:cossfully. The Two of Wahlberg's .brothers rae was eventually put Cllll with an were also arrested for disorderly .. exlinguishel' by an unknown per- conduc:tlasl summer after an alter· 9011, Sanden said. No injuries were calion outside the family home in repOned. . Braintree, after teenage girls In an unrel!lled incidbnt about flocked to the neighborhood in !3o minuteS later. LouiJVille pollct hoPes of spotting WahlbCig. z :; 'a ' ' . ., .Trtn.: your clutter into cash, sm.~. ~t the eau way... by plto~te, · n,o need to leave your l1om.e: , . Place .your classifiecl ad to.d ay! 15 woN!;s or less, 3 days, . 3papers,$6.00 ··' 9 10 ;t> • me u.s. . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDA·Y thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY' (LOSED. SUNDAY POliCIES•Arb outllkhl peid. . , • Galli• or Mason coun'l• must be pte· Meig~. · ,· , •AeceWe 1 .50 dMc~L!nl for lids paid In edvance. •free edt - OlvtMIV and Found eds under 16 word• wm be . run 3 d-rset· no eharg~t . . •s.,tinel .il .not r11ponsible for errors afte1 fin~ it.,. (Chick fat enara 'bat dtl¥ Ad run1 in paper!. C1ll bftfore 2 :00 p ,m d• •h• public., ion 10 mike eorreciion., 'Ads lhM rftu11 be pai~ in a~anc~ 1re Cllird ol Th~nkl "Happy AcH 8 88 8ji~e'iitA'hwiiv · "' and • Yard Saltil B~.:~sine&s Card and tel'II nefice~l will 1110 IPPIIf In the Pt. Pla•ent Regilllt 1nd ff'l• G•lli- potis Dally Tribune. re1ching aver 18.000 homu . -i· . ,· . /1·~-:u , __...._.. , ' ·. • DINNER . SPECIALS.... • ' THURSDAY - Stuffed Manicotti FRIDAY - Orange Roughy and U.Q. Ribs SATURDAY - Prime .Rib and • . I.B.Q. ~ibs . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11,00A.M SATURDAY '· COPV DEADLINE -· MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY liAPER ·, ' JHliRSOAV PAPER - 2•00 P.M. MONOAY 2 :1;)0 P.ft' . TUE:SDAY - 2<00 P.M. WEDNESDAY .. 2•00 PM . THURSDAY - FRIDA'I' PAPER Cia.~.~ified . f'UfH'S ,COI'I.'r I ft£' • . ' followinl{ IPit>plwn'P exchange.~ ... 1Yi11son Co .• WV · AtOoCode614 Meig1 County Aru Are1 Code 304 44i-Galllpolis 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 98& - .C hnter 843-- Portllnd 317-Ch•hire 311-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256.- Guvon Oiu. 14-3 -Arabiit Oitt 319-WMnat , · - · 2 ;00 P .M . FAIOAV SUNDAY P.APER , 011111 Count yo Code 614 247 - lelart F·ans 949 - Ric:ine 742-- Rutl•nd 667 Coolville e7.e -Pt . "''""' na-Lton 571 - Apple Grovll 773 - M•son 1!112-New Haven 196-lltiU 937 - ButhiO •~G Wf«:H: T-. thru Fri.-11 11i11·3 pm eSERVING DINNER O·et Reccdte Fast . .Wednesdoy & ·T hursday-S ~m-1 pm Friday & Saturday-S pm·9 pm · CLOSE,I) SUNIIAY &, MONDAY ,FEATURED DAILY SPEC!ALS..:c.ny Out A•oi1 0blo GILMORE'S 112.East Main · 992-6632 Pomlroy, Ohio 1 NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY · ' HAPPY EASTER' SALE! . •SEQUINS •TAFFETA •SATINS •LACES •IRREDESCENT y•ee•~.. PALMfR ( MIUI ' CHOCOlATE , AND · IIOU.o'W CHOCOLATE WE WILL CUSTOM MAlE EASTER eASKETS! Public NOtice Public Nolle 46 Supplieo ond ORDINANCE NO: 69 Motetialo ........ t2,1100.00 •, . ANNUAL Total P.rogrom IVCommunity Pl1111nlng ond . APPROPJIIATION ORDINANCE Z.onlng ....... oo ...... 2,liOO.OO , An ORDANCE to make PROGRAM V -BASIC · UTILITY SERVICES 'approprlotlono for Current :e.,.., ... ond other Expon- A1-1-A Electric Utlllty. •dltu,.. of tiw Vlllogo of Po- 240 Supplloo ond meroy, Stele of Ohio, during Moterlolo ... :.... t3, tOO.OO the 11-1 v-r 1111dlng Do- A1-1-8 Goo Utility' ......, 31. 1111. 240 Supplleo ond Meterl~ loctlon 1. BE IT RE· olo.. ........ •oooo• 11.1100.00 ;•SOLVED by the Cauncll of Total Program V.:tllo Ylllago of Pomeroy, lloolc Utility . •,ltoto of Ohio, tllot, to pro' SoNicoo .... oo ... l4,800.00 PROGRAM VII - . ; vldo for tiM cuoront ox, IMI'- ond other oxpondl· GENERAL GOVERNMENT ' IU ..o of thtl uld Vllllgo of A1-.7·A Mayor ond Admin· !·Pomeroy during tho llocol lotfttlve Ofllcoo,·y•r ending D-bor 31, 210 Pononol lor)llcoo ;'1SI1.thofollowlngoumobe 21.1 Solorleol Wotioo ...... oo .. I32,000.00 1 ondtlloyoro holrobyHteolde ' O..d f!PPtoprletod ulollowo. 212 Emplo\rM • •1.1: Boneltto ........ . t 0,000.00 i SII011on 2, That there be ~40 S-Ileo ond , opproprlotM from the GEMoteriall ........ 110.000.00 · NERAL FUND:· 240·2 Toot : PROGRAM I - 8ECURITY Rofundod ...... ... 3.1100.00 " ·OF PERSONS AND .Toto! Moyor otid ,, PROPERTY Admlniotrollvo ~~ ~ otfleea .......'•"ioa.aoo.oo 1 A·1-1-A Pollco LowEnfor· ·A1-7-B Loalollltlvo :cementActlvltleo ICounclll210 P-nlll s ... ~ce~~• • 210 Peroonlll Service•1 2; 1 lelorletl 211 Solorleol ;; Wegoo ......... 128.437.011 woooo.l4,ooo.oo ':212 EmptDy• :rotlll Llltllllotlve :• l....tllo .. oo ..... ~li.OOO. OO Aotlvltleo .... oo, ... 4.00Q.00 ,:240 Supplloo end · A·1·7·D Cloti</T,..ourar " M.-lalooo ...... 34,000.00 210 ,.-aoniiiSIINicoo "2110 Copilot 211 Solorlet/ :: Outlay ....... :.... 10,000.00 Woo•• 1111000 00 oiTol!ol Pollcto t..w En· 212 Empie;VM. ' · I~ too.,.Pment .... 12oa,437.0II Bonetl.lll .... oo ... ,.. oo2tB.OO >TDIIII r~~t~r•m 1. 240 Supplloo ond · • ,: 1~ of ~. • ~'!" A• · MIIIM'Ialo 1,000.00' ooooo 201...7oVV ToW Clerk/ . . >• PROCIIIAM IV T 11 '' COMMUNITY ,..oum.oo.oo II. 218 ' 00 ENVIIIONMENT A1·7·F Solicitor , 230 Controclulll ;'At-4-A ,Community Pion- . SoNJalo ......... t3,000.00 · n1nt1 end Zonlnt- · Tot81 ,. i' Solloltor .. oooo .....3,000 .00 112 In lllmo'"' OTHER GENERAL 'lf GOVERNMENT-1, '' · A1·7·G. 234 Audllor'o Tra11um'o i:,, MAnHEW In M........, Of fMI •oooo ........ l18,000.00 M. WEAVER A'1·7·X 230 Controotuol ;: Qn Your Utl!·.lirthdey. lervlcoo ·· ,, Toe-.., lova!lwwto T_'!!\......_·;.;::::::;2.~~00 ;. , 11e l'otiiOftln. . u - 0 ,_, --111 Clov . I' lave, MDIII. Dod. -ment ....... UO.OOO.tlll I 000000 . . . . 0 CRINOUNE SUPS ALSO FOR RENT TUXEDO IENTAL FROM MASIDS AVAILABLE HOE • . EASTER .. IJ PLUSH 'ANIMALS 30°/o OFF ·EASIER CARD$ • FABRIC. SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMROY 992·2284 .CARLTON Prescription 'Shop ' 992-6669 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "*" •Pfic;e of ad ~r 111 capite! 'lf!llters js double ptice O.f ad coU: •7 point lb\e type ot\ly ull!ld cejlf ~ cl•tUI.ed dlsplev. I EZ·II·A 2110 Copllol . ' Outllly.oo ..... l1 13,988.00 Totol Londo ond Buldlngo .... l1 13,888.00 OTHER USES OF FUNDSE2·11·A 280 Note-l)ebt SONICO ... oo.·oo 134,000.00 Toiol Other UNo of Fundi .': ... ,.... 134.000.00 Total Program VSoni'*Y s-or Fund Appropriation .oo ... •t78.411.57 E8·5·A 240 Dopoollo AI· funded... Guoronly . Motor ........... 12~.31111.88 Total Ulllltleo Qopbolto Fund Appropriation ........124,311il.88 GRANQ TOTAL ' ENTER PRISE . FUND. APPROPRI~TION........ 111111.823.82· SECTION 8. Th• be opPtopri•d !tom the TRUST AND AGENCY FUNOS. POLICE DISABILITY AND Poanercay Unlly Se,athael "A Cllltifilli:ladVer1illm ..t pl1cecHn T.,e. DIIIy S•ntln .. le•· EASTER . _ BASKETS•••••• STA~ING FABRICS AVAILABLE: Buldlngo~ \ In Memoriam RUSSJLL STOYER PROM liME IS HERE Totel wow Fund ApP,oprlotlona..... l312,781.37 · PROGRAM V - II,.SIC UTILITY SERVICES Sonilllry Sewer Fund-. E2·11·A Ofllce2408uppllooMd Me-lo ...... l30.417.17 Totol Otilco .......... 130.417. 57 · Londo lind 15 ' : WASHINGTON (UPI) ...:., Pris· Health. . . Tile congressionally created ons are failing 10 provide adequate health care for inmates infected commission concluded: . with the AIDS viru$, who are often -A lack of education of · stigmatized and fail to receive inmates llld Staff "createS fear and COJDP!Wion, the National Commis- discrimination towards individuals sion on.AIDS concluded Thursday. · with' HIV and ilitjust policies" In a report to President Bush directed towards inmates who are and Congress, the. commission sick. .• ·urged federal, s~ and ·local pris· -Prisoners .with fiiV 'are . ons to improve health care and :'rapidly acquiring" iu~rculosis 1•11~ AIDS education for inmates infect- and were often a.utomatically segteed wi!lr the AIDS virus and prison gated from the rest of the prison .workers. . . eV\ID though there is no public · " Interventions ambnt! prisoners health need to do -so. . wiD save lives and will li.ive a sig-Despi te high rates of HIV nifu:ant impact upon the course or infection and "an ideal opportunity · the epidemic in communities to · for prevention and education which prisoners will re~urn," said effons, former prisoners are re • . the 43·pa$C re'port, '.'HIV Disease . entering·their communitieS with lit· in Correctional Facilities." ~ tie or no added knowledge about Inmates' have one of the highest · HIV disease and how w prevent . rates of infection with the AIDS- it:" causing human immunodeficiency · Based on the findings, com· virus or HIV. Studies have shown mission recommended: 2.1 percent 10 .5.9 percent of diose _The PUblic Health Serentering/ri~on ~ infected with v.ice iss.ue ~uidelines for correctionthe A!D vlfUS, w1th ~me states a1 facilities on the prevention and reportmg rates m~~;ch htgher rates, treatment of acquired immune defl, such u 17 percentm New York. ciency syndrome..1 · . "By conc_entra!ing people at -The Department of Health ht$flest beha~~ nsk of HIV, ~ur and Humans Services l:larify poli· pn!lcns and JWis could be se~mg cies about . prisoners getting as ~ e;~~cepu~ P!Xe 10 achteve involved in studies of potenlial new P!!blic ,health ob~ves, and espe- AIDS treatments. . crally m, the contamm~~~ o_f.HIV · -. Malting drug addiction treat· and substance abuse, sa1d •Dr. ment available to prisoners on · June Osborn, commission chair- demand. · m . stead f . B?;u f< -:-New studies on incarcerated n ortu~1y, m. o usong women and children. the op~ort'!nrty to Improve the -Cre~ting a system to attract health of pnsoners and the pubhc dbcrors·and nurses 10 work in pris'!W~gh ready treatment apd ~uca· ons. · non, we have been squander~ng .~ -Prison ciUicials ) ensure m~Jor pubhc health opportumty, inmates and staff have access to wd Osborn dean f the u ty . . .•. o mvers. AIDS education and prevention of Mtch1gan S~hool of Pub he programs. ' 1 14. blasts ~are of prisoners with AIDS . •' 12 Rep~rt ' I· 11. L' ANSE1 .Mich. (UPI)- Rep. American Legion 8aD in L'AJose, L' Ansc newspaper: then received the 1990s for maliciouslpmearing . Robert Dllvss, R-Mich;, undec presDavis, the- ranking Republican wider notice after a female audi· someone's ethnicity." ·· sure from Arab-American .and on the House Armed Services ence member decried them in an Davis, a former mortician, first women's groups, did an abrupt Committee, opened by declaring interview with Minnesota Public elected. IO Congress in ·I978, noted about-face apd apologiZed for jokes that "it. is a g~ night w pick on Radio. ,that he split from many Republi. he told about Iraqi women at a · -~~IS and pte~ on S~ J.lus' Init\ally, Davis defended the calls w vote for '!he ~ual Rights Jiolitical roast earlier this month. SC';D, !hen IOid J~ ~ ·mdicilled . jokes and offere4 no apology, but . Amendment and the Ctvil Rights "I do not, and did not ·intend he d heard on Captrol Hill. as the story spread Wednesday he Act those j~ w offend Alab,pc:ople, . . ·.. 'f!lt.· first three w~ sl~!fS about began feeling the ~t from femi· Groups representing die Detroit area's large .Arab community were nor did I want. to be malicious · lraqt women. Two. tmphed they nisi and Arab"American grou~. ·towards .women in general. 1 was SJI!eJied bad and had bad teeth. The · ScOtt Easton, spokesman for the · outraged at Davis'sjokes. making fun of Sad dam Hussein, third_was: "What. do ~ou cal1 two American-Ar.ab Anti-Discrimina"Given the fact that it was civilsimple as that," Davis said in a Iraqt y.-omen g~tng mto a bar? lion Commiuee iii Washington, ians _women and children jlarticstatement released Wlllfnesdar by·' .Incommg Scuds. · · said his group worked much of the ularly .,... who paid a higb. price of his WashingtOn offJCe. Davis continued' with several day with Davis's staff on ·the word- .. allied bombing in Iraq, the man Davis told a series of jokes more jokes about Saddam Hussein ing of an apology, which was to be shows an appalling lack of decen-, about Iraqi women before an audi- · and the> Iraqi military; including: read at a news conference in cy," said Jessica Daher, the region· ence of about 100 people auending "What's the national bird of Iraq? Delr()it Thursday morning. al director of the American-Arab ''I undezstand some people were A'lti-Discrimination Committee. the annual Upper Peninsula Leg- Ducic.'' islative Dinner, March 2 at the The jokes were published in a offend_ed _b~ ·my remarks ll!ld ~~ Feminists were equally thos~ md~vtd!!,als I apolog~ze, • . incensed. Patty O'Donnell, presi-Davos saod, Arab-Amencans dent of the Michigan chapter of the deserve the same degree ~f .respect National Organization for Women, and dt~mty afforde.d ~o other called Davis's remarks ' ' in very groups m ,nOJ'I!Iem Moch1gan, the poor taste and absolutely disgustUpper Penmsula and anywhere else ing " for that mauer. There is no room in · ', . , , ....,.,.., 1, 1 :·r--;::M:==:Di'-1 • ., lyncll, : • Kip • t~~~.~~:~.71B.OO ~~~~~:~~NDS~CURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY . B-11-:l12,Employera' . Shore., ........... tll,l21.111 Totol P~ljco D!!lllblllty Totil end Penolon · . . lmptOW. Fund ........ : ..... 111,1121.1111 Totol Pfllllram VI- TranoTOTAL TRUST portotlcin .... 11 83.889, 17 GRAND ANO AGENCY FUND PROGRAM II - PUBLIC APPRORIA- . HEALTH SER\((CES TION ......,.... oolll.821.1111 B3-2-A Comotory- ' TOTAL AL('APPROPRIA210 Poroonol lloNicoo- . TIONS .... 11 .287,B20.150 211 Solorleol . (3)14, 21, 28, 3tc Wegoo ...... oo ....... 11100.00 212 EmployH ' lenetllo ..... 100.00 PubliC Notice 240 Suppllo• ond Motorloi* .......... &,OOO.OO FINANCiAL REPOIIT 250 Copllol OF TOWNSHIPS Outllly .. ,......... 18,082.04 ' For Fl-1 Y•r Endod Tcnol . Oocombor 31, 1180 Cemotery ... oo$23, 782.04 CHESTER TOWNSHIP Totol Progrom IICOUNTY OF MEIGS Public Heelth ''Thiolo on u..-lled s ...lcOI ....... t23,78~.04 Flnonclel Report'' PROGRAM Ill- PARKS SUMMARY OF CASH . R,E~:~~~~~~~~~ND BALANCES, RECEIPTS ACTIVITIES AND EXPENDITURES Bli·3·A Rocrutlon GOVERNMENlAL FUNDS Progrom- . RECEIPTS: 240 Supplleo ond Tueo ..... oo ......... II0,097.113 Motora I Io.... ....· $3 ,966.53 Ucen~et, F P•rmita . Totol RecrNIIon and •• ............. .. 1.9110 Poogrim .. ,.... oo .. 3•.9&6.&3 lntorgovornmontol Totol Progron> IllRecoipto ......... 90.128:31 Leloure Time lntorelt .......... ..... 2,212.48 o:.fEili":.:e#.iii.13.966 ·63 Al~~!~~~e ......... 32.oo7.34 ·REVENUE FUNDSTOTAL 88·3-A Fire. RECEIPTS .... 1711,391UI6 210 Poroonol SorvlceoDISBURSEMENTS: 211 SolorMIII · Gonorol G""- . oo .p·l·..·...........d'4 000 00 ornment .. ....... 311,724.83 W.~. Up Public llofotv 18.1311.117 240 Mllleriolo .....:.. 44,0110.51 Public Wi>rko .. ... 49,111 8.88 ·2.110 Note-Debt . Hoolth .. ... oo ........ 11,8411.311· -Ic ·o 30 000 00 CoPIIII Outlay ... 411,883.19 S . -·Fire .......... ' . TOTALNTS DISBURSEToto! .. oooo .. H8,0110.111 811-1-A Safety.:.. ME ........ 180.192.03 212 'Unltormo .... 14,804.21 rUondlol RlecDIIil ptb II Ov1~1203 113 88-7-A 2110 Permlplve • • I "" Tea ... oo ............. 7.881.111 OtRhor Blourcu/ 30 00 19-11-A ~40 eco pto........ ...... o. ' 00 U-lty·............. 411.11112.44 Othw SourFinonclng ce • IU 11111 . I ..... 300 Totlli• Other Special . F d1 1137 088 77 Totol crl Rec. 1Jo Othor un ........ • · GF!AND TOTAL SPECIAL , Sourcoo 0•• 1'Untlorl Dlob. REVEN.UE FUNQ APPRO· • Otllor Uooo .... 11,1503.13 . Fund Caoh lolence P"8 IATION 1 · ..... SECTION II. Utii,'(BII.& Thot there be 1I 1I 90 ...... oo.... 24•1112 .1 I opproprilltod from the fol- Fund Ceoh Bolonce lowing DEBT SERVICE 12131/80 ........ 4t115.78 ' NON-EXPENDABLE F''NDS · • . u TRUST FUNDS GENERAL OBLIGATION OPERATING ReCEIPTa Other 'f,~Di!:e'~.· •u~a lnteroat .... :.oo ...':'oo .... 304.17 C-2-H Bylldlng TOTAL . . RECEIPTS .... ....... 304. 17 Fund .......... .. .. ell ,u•24. til DISBU•SEMENTS·.· Tatol Othor Dob!'a.,.. " Ice Fund. :.... .ooll,l24.1il SMupplleol end 304 7 GRAND TOTAL DEBT -111 11 ........... ,.... .I SERVICE ....... 11,524.11 TOTANT~DISIURSE· . SECTION 7: Thot !hero be ME B........ .... ... 304.17 opproprlatod loon> · !he Fund Cooh Bolonco fallowing ENTERPRISE 111190 .. .. ... ............ 3,000 FUNDS. Fund Cooh Solonco WATER FUND12/31/10 ........ ....... 3.000 OFFICE- . Fund Cooh . E1-F-A210Poroonel Balonce .... ...... 44.1t5.7a ao..lceo- · Dopooltory . ·. Bolonce.o ........ 41,1111.78 2111olorleo/ w 110111 ........ .. 170.ooo.oo · clnvHih meHnto d........3,ooo.oo 212 Employee •• 011 on .... ..... ... - 0 . Benoflto ......... 11,000.00 To.lel T..... .., H 240 aupplleo .. d . . at-.. ,........ -.1111.78 Moterlelo .. ,... 130,000.00 Lou Outkotendlng . Chell o................... - 0 210. Copllol . TOTAL. Outllly ....... ,.. oooo4,700.00 a•• •NCE •• .~ Totol . ' """ oooooo-, 11 1. 78 OffiCII ........ 1219,700.00 l:g~~:DRYNEOIFS E1-II·E PUMPING 240 lupplleo 1111d Outotondlng Mttorlalo ...... l111,1iB1.37 1N/1111~.: .... .. -'0. 211.0 Copllol - •-•• .......... oo 3 1• 0 Retlrod ......................-oOutllly ............ 10' ooo:oo ' Outatondlnt Totlll 121111111 37 12/31/)0 ........ 31,310.00 ... " ·... · • · · 1 oertlfy tlllo ooport lo be E1-il- DISTil IIUTION correct end tru.;'to the boot lt80 Note-Debt of my kn-.. S~~n~lcto ........184,000.00 K...., R. ........ Clerk . Jolll Dlotri- · · "''· button ............ 4.000.00 P. 1!1·1-G METEIII Chootor, OltiO 41720 2110 Capitol · 114-III·MI2 Outlay ............ IZ,IIOO.OO 131 28, 1tc Totol Meterooooo .... 2.1100.00 00 . . . . . . . 0 • • 00 " ' 00 -··. • itr,· r . . J.'l:.'U .. . ._, "· 00 . . . 00 . . . . . . Pu'1..... -...otr, OliO 457_60 •Vinyl Siding Offlct 614· ..1·1116 •Restoration •Repair Work DOtnE s. •la.liooi IIOMI614·tft·S6t2 HOUIEI•LOTIIIPARIWIS COMMERCIAL . We Neeol Uotl•pl 992-5526 POMEIOY, ... -' .. ' .. . 11·5·•"- NEW FOR ~M~:~~EI .992.7013 or 992-SSS3 _,,.. •Remodeling and Public Notice Congressman apol~gizes for jokes about Iraqis ·.· . 992·2772 or • 742-2U1 · 538 Bryen Ploa. . Mldc!leport. JOS II. S.l!lll Stnet •Kitchens • Baths IAIUS .UESIE . .r · . Call ffUt o!Jici! .for paid in <Jdvancn r~lm} lhe' • ' ,I l •Garagaa •Roofing . · •lneullltlo!i THIS l"xl" BUL~ETIN SOARD ·. SPACE AVAiLABLE AT S5:00 PER DAY. Nt<-NU.. •Room Additions Wlndowa cALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPl f• ·~Ii ... I. L. MASH CARPENtRY. •Replacement VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 31! ACRES-4 BR, 3 baiiiS, 2 llrages, r~n1ed I BR apartment Property includes p9f!d, •.11prox. ~.BOO sq. ft. _form bii!L Jnd mobi'e home. Areel borptn at $84,900. -. uss . Jansa J&L INSULA II ON •VInyl lldlng . · ·. FOR SALE IN RACINE · A. T h e -somebody...... . . BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE · PUBLICATION CA&Ii?!!· :!':; :are 11: I Iii ds CiiljlkCI ill cheen'as f<xma- Business Services B.QLLETIN BOAIID_ rr_e ;Jcnolk . Ohio Want to: illfaDt chugbtn Kedrin ~ldlole. 10 in Mayport, Fla., along with four lions of F-14 Tqnicars and A-6 . gm:. OIJ.i&es .i ~ · where he 'other shi~. Ships also wiD re1urn lnlrudcn rond ovabiad. saw hec c~ the finlb!De. w Newpon. R.I., .and Colrs .Neck, -~-, . . -~ "Wbm that Oyov~:n•elllover,l .At ieast 300sailors will see their N. ]. · . . . . ~d · ~ bc;::ommr thnogb• I was~ 10 die. It _.. babies for the finl time. Navy offiThe Saratoga .was deployed' ~ g ~ wOoderful." said Pal Tmddl. wbli cials said. Aug. 7, afltZ Iraq's Aug~ 2 invasion. led b the sre;eted·her_husband, I eery. with Babies, banners and b~loons · of Kuwait. The Kennedy _and its · . .. . .PJ were Y their four chiJdrm. · · will be stabtml·a{ong tbe ptez for bailie group left Aug. 15, with only " Bj Ulllted ...._ .-... II ' . . aucraft earners USS Jobn F. . LL Cmdr.Jmy Trudell: an F-14 l'ibat sailc!n ~ c:alling-the; "II)Oih- '.five days noiice· .· ·. · l'btlo k of boitoiied llld bops~~ Jiceu • !lave.beal coit~en.:![ and USS ~~a and pilot from Wamer-Robms, Ga., er of all paities," a teference-to·/ · .. Twenty.:OOC menibeiS of Sarato1DCI . lhe baltleship US Wos- exc~anged bags wi!h bis twins, s~ Hussein's liattle HieroriC. ga's ctew lost~ lives before the :S.;;!!.,~~~,::':toiOik~llx!-.S COISI!l. . • • IIISUD and Randy! ~ 9; Eric, 7; Area bars are stocking up on war began. The sailOrs drowned Ai1110J1 . driwt'sli . ~ ~ ~ Since !he a.t . ~e':Iedy, Wtscoosm and . ~Casey, S. His ~!llldren ~ore- beer foo: returnigg s.ailors and when a com~e~ ferry C8pSUed o( the SpririJ Baat paiod. wbich !ndi•icwUy lqias die last week of ~~~ to:Waboutll lO nboas that reajl: My dad S a 10,000 pwas were bemg donated while retiJrniDg to· the ship from ·Fellraary and runs anlil die -* after~, u na~ compiled by . ~w hecn." .. for the homecoming. .Local busi- Haifa, Israel. ·. · ·.the Florida DivWot1 or Akobolic; Beverages llld To!w:co showed 9.000 of the Ad~ Fleet JletllDD· "Man. is il nla; w be back rrom .· nesses are as.exciled as family and Three aircraft from the SaratQ, Wednesday. . . . lid.The K........tv and.,..;.__ . tiJ!s one," he sa!d- smilint. sum· friends $ince the return of ,sailors ga's air wing were shot down early . " In the fll1l week. there were 200 armu in Key West," said Sgt. . . . .- ! -~were ~up the feelings of fliers dot- meansthen:wmofsales. . in the war. The Kennedy managed George lleneila, wbo was part mdie fnl ABT last f~ U) pallill the ~1180 _of ~~ ~~~ tmg the O!;eam tlmlae. . Kennedy sailors alone ha v~ to make it through .the war without . island during Spring .Break. . . with~ liiiD 50 LL_Jo~ ~C:S·. an F-14 pil\'t ~paid an estimated $20 million losing one plane. . . . , "I woUJ4 a)' 99 perc:aU of the IIICIIJ WCie f~ JQiJos it pno• uion . · --«· . ·1 wbo lives m Vu-guna Beacll, saJd smce they left port '-August. The WiSconsin, wbich ·may be · of altoholic bevc:ntcel- Oat of thole, a least 80 pc:acaa hid • "I'Cbody -=~~f:esw~ · ~e was one day of lhe war be . Returning with the Kennedy and maldng·i!S final deployment due to . else's driver's I~ or fake ID." ·· W ~ . ...._1, willnevez forget. the Wisconsin are the cruisers USS its planned retirement with the bat~ · In the last foar ~ police in Key Weat have seiztd 678 fake by~;.~;~=~ "Tbe day tbat my baby was . Biddle! ~S~ ~homas S. Gates, . tleship Mi~ ~Its 16-: driVer's licenJes llld an anklld ••,tbet bcnowed lioN••. dtlt- . Nl • · . . acne: ·. aa. · . . bcim, 1 roand thlt Ojd Ill about noon USS MississiPPI. USS South Car- irich guns 324 umes. The salvos. .~~ Vt{g 1!1 1 ~ and flew a night mission over Iraq olina; USS San Jacil!W and frigate were fired at enemy targets in· ='~~ow';:! to the .ae's wbcle.lhey wm illued for re~~~roto Bav.ahl If Stauofn . _eM: • rest o ""' returamg and got~~ a .lot-.a lot of sur- USS Thomas C. Han. · occupiedl(uwait. · . · · ·•' e ve ICIIII fake driver's licc:lllea from Fbida apd Mltylllld 1114 ~ came ~to other bases face.;.ro-~ ~ ...~.around Bagh· . The Thomas S. <;>ates .was Saratoga battle group warships: New Hamplbire," Helteaa said. ."But this ye6i J*(icalldy, 1 didn't ~Ltill< A.!"I!C~ft'eml dad. ·_said Ollip. That was a lot scheduled to be the fust shtp to .. launched 86 Tomahawk ·missiles · . noCice that many fake IDJ. MOlt tidl weaellling IOiaellc)dy die's raJ -r:ursda?' s ~elebra~ . of exH~~Mforonebday."h th : .. rewmEStoT~orfolk Thllrsda . y, at 1:15 striking_targets deep in Iraq, · driver' • licente. I'd ay !!() percem oC die IDs we c:onfi.,.led were .. .pr~vie:!f . . .. . . u w11e ary roug t eu . p.m. . . . . . Navy saod. · uons. Thousands o family and · .. The camez Saratoga 1s due back '· Law e~~tlirmnmt 9ffkW. ~~ave confiruled S43 fate in Cltanvlllel',-463 in Daylllll:l Beadt, 204 in Pea.... and I02 in Fort NORRlLJS Va. {U!J)- Six.· ::.:':.?; =:;_car;rn~s,ooo ~. ... IDWIId Easl Coast ::!?; .Pea.; 1991 . Home R•palr• ..SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR SAME · LOCATION OVEN IIPAII •'Siding . •Painting . AU IIlilS .... It Iii Or We . UN'S APPUANO · SDYICI POMEIOY.t. OHIO· 2/Z7(tlll 100. ·CARPENTER SERVICE · -ROOm Addltlone · , , -Gutlllr worll • · -Eio!ctrlcol ond .Phlmblnt -con..... won: 992·5335 'or 915-3561 Acrell ,,.. hot OHicel 117 . '· BISSELL IUILDEIS ........ -··-· CUSTOM BUilT 'HOMES & GARAGES Step . Pi. 949·2101 or 1.1.949·2160 · •. Dly or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS I Co.t np.. · Fr.. Estlmat.. . !FREE EITIMA:rESI 985-4473 . 667-6179 \ ' V•.C. YOUNG Ill . UPHOLSTUY 213·118. S.C.d . Mlddle.....t Hand Tufting Cultnm Drapea 36 Ye•n SIDING.CO~ · Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · .··. Painting · lhwll-.hllt "FrH·E.lmet•" TII·COUNIY ,BILL SLACK 992-2269 11·12-10-lfn I~CYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS PH. 949·2101 or .... 949-2160 IIOSUNDAY ... ,.r. FOIEVD IIONIE PROM TANNING SPECIAL USED API'UAICIS tO DAY •aii'IIITT so ... 1st Schtiill . Stu..,s 10 SESSIONS - $10 WAIIIII-$11G up, DIYI$-$.. up lllfiiGIUYOIIS-StOO up IMIIS-Gss-lloc.....$12 ~ up FIIIZIIS-S 125 up ' . A WEEK 9 A.M. 'Til7 P.M. Jou If clean up your yar on WHktnch .... wo bu1_ IJfl weoktnds. TRI-COUNTY · RECYCLING . 1-1111 Oft tloo lyj!!!ls On Tho Com• of II. 7 &II. !43 c.n 949·2126 For Appt. IIICIO OVEII5-$1t up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE FOIEYII DONIE 992-5335· or 915-U61 Auou from Pod Offlct . POMEROY, OMO 101:10/lt 1111 i 3·14·'51-Jtn LINDA'S PAINTING l IJOL Ill NT AL KELUI'S CUSTOM BENDING. We Mow CI!Onged Our Location To 1111 • East on Rt. 241 through ch..ter, Oh. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cullom B1111t Exhault Systama •Complete Lint of Exhault Suppliaa •Handle and lnltall Monroe Shocka c- ud See U1 For A Free Iaspectlon and Eotlmate . . tldlltOI • UIIMGI 'FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain·out of painting. PIL 614·915-3949 · Let me do it. for yeu. YEIY IEASONAIL£ · PUbliC Notice •FIREWOOD NEW- BPAII 742-2451 . TOOlS & IIIUIIIIIJI! REMOVAL ·.. USED RAILROAD nES ~--·tl-1 · ·TRIM and BISSELL We SIIJ Whet We Do. We Do Whet_._·~--~· MlliE lEWIS, Ow.., II. i, hllollll, ON. SHRUB & TREE ROOFING 949·2168 olluilanebl• Ret• •Quality Work •FrH -=•tlma1a1 •Carpet Haa Faat Dry Time •High Glo11 on. Til• Floor Flnl1h Pameroy, lltwwnl L Wrltnll 614·992·2321 IIIDIPINIHIII' CARPD CIIAIIIIIS and ~ PLOOR CAllE . 614-992 ·6120 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES Ex.peri~nee Ow111r & Operator .•LIGHT HAULING ·~W90 ·tln ol Mlilll''" All lrlttis EMILEE MEIINAR . . For ."At l•b 1 tl1 Prien" ec-p~eta · Rtnio!W111 · -Roofln• ·· -lnterlpr.Ex•tor FIR CIDAI · CON$TIUCTION · 992-6641., . 691·6164 IISSELL & IUIII CONSYIUCnON YOUNG'S 01 NO JOI TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Plcklp. · U• Court Str•t · Entrance Pslnt!"'l •Roofing 47269 St. lt. 241 IODNIY DWI l.ootg lotlom, Oh. lt5743 3/15/91/1 110. HAVE REFEIIEIKES NIW ,, (6141 915-4110 PUILIC NOTICE ATTENTION: Minority, Wo..,.n, • Smell lulinoto Contrectoro • Suppllero PROJECT: W•otowoter lyotem lmprove!M!!I Projoel, Rutland, Ohio, ContriiCI A OWNER: Ylll!'ll• of Rullond, Ol!lc>. liD DATE: M•n:h :1:11. 1881,11:00 P.M. . 3·6·'91- 1 mo. pd. $fl6il/ Public Notice MOilLE HOMI FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PAm lng, Piping end Volv... BIOwero. '•nolng, Pumpo, AeretOro, ind CltH!Ioro. l'leno 1M¥ be obllllned by contootlng E~ A• w..m Conltnletion, Inc. •a•••· 700 Wlftlder GrfW. II 'IIOII!Ing bldo flom quell- ~-.Ohio 44181,114llod Minority, Women, ond 348-1111511. Small Buolnou Contrectoro lnlereot portle• ohould ond Supplloroforthefoll-· · contiiCI Mr. Ray Korr, 1:00 lng phiiMI of work: A.M. ID 1:00 P.M. 111: E,.;cavedon. Orh,•waya. W•••m Con•u&.ction, . Soodlng. I'Nceot ond Coot· Inc., P.O. lox 31, Choetor, ln·PI-ConcrotoWork,Mo- Ohio 41720, 614·882· oonl'(, Roof111g, Mloa. St<MI III'I... IFAXJ814-182-IIQII. Work, Dooro ond Wln-11. Plumbmg, Pointing, ·Coulk21, 21, 3tc . IINNm'S MOBILE HOME HIA11NG I COOLING Leltltttl 0. s.tftnl Sell eel Rd. oH Rt. 141 1114)' ....9416 tr 1·100·171·5967 oNo llnOkt, lll'lls or wood lrlth Inside hour.e. oluml up 10 It-Inch diamtllrwood >HIIIIS_,Io,_ute ......... ~30 ·inch!OI'I,IWOOII <UIII,.... ,....,. """''duct '""m -MiyllllocMid10 1001tttlrom ll'o lloU.e· r.tlcellanaoua . - . Sllllconsuuetlon Milrchei'ICIIIt LOAD fVEfY 12 HOURS ...._.,. _____.. _ .CALL VICKER'S WoOO HEATilG EASTER FLOWERS PhOM (:104) SJW211oller 5p.m, Fresh or Artificial-Big Selection . ·, o·, a t oes..._____ so.·.•· ...-$373 Eat 1ng Golden Bananas ......oooo•.oooo 4 lbs. $119 Winter Hardy Azaleas.__oo$444 ... . (4 aolorel , White ·. · .·.· Sl 49 ~· Half Runner .lean.5_,______ ---------S11Aw••111, cAuunow•. 00 •· WI IAYI .WI, ASPAUIUS, CAI.AGI, IIOCCOLI PLANTS. ·- --.- ------ MEIGS FARM MARKET • 300 WEST MAll milT POMEROY, OHIO I �• Sentinel --.. . 3 Announcllnentl -~II;·~== = . b... Wrle: llwit W.. March Ohio 32 . Moblle.ltolnM for Sale LAFF-A-DAY ·- ~~>- .. - _..... m 42 MoblleHomu lorAint .... acll'lno........,.. 'N' cu1 nEe ~ 1.-rr Wrlaltt - 1 ~ OOttol' n 11£ ~D. ..I'*>- ·v t91 -tC13- jqq - zoo- 201 ... 1'111. .,. ..... - - - ....., 33 Fenna tor 8lle .2 ·I t ,...,... ...._, ... low to Pano lour otntplo ., 00. ....... .-.- ·-·-.1·-.. . . AI nllltod. ....... ' 0 Our Hotll6 -- - -. 35 Loti A Acl'lllgl =· m' .... =' 'I''~ --.eN •+---------..,...----------1--.. I ,._._.1111111Ltllr. L~ !t! : ":r; =-~~r=-.---: -~--........ ,. ...,r,. ;r,.-llalior... 18 · Wlntld to Do hoiil raw - Ia tho miU JUIII aoll~111r.r. _ .. Dor eon ewiw. lilt, lftol daiM, otiM' ", H ....... 1:10 ....... A.- 2•10. :=..:..-L.~ - . oflor ....... DlwfHno a 'arma. 114 UIIZM a.r.·~Q "' clr...... - wv. ....,.,. - .loCllwtloo-. iar ....,. IG07. - or. ........... In llqulol ......... North 4th.., lldC t 2 bid_ .............. ·~...... - - . 101111 211111. , . Onel J cuswlllll,.......,.•· ,,. nllio IIICI .., ·~t...oclulla ...... _,. 01Mipa•1 IM:ICa. Unlurnllhlil 3 bid OOftl apt. looMed - - -r llaiDr Cllnlo .. W'nl Ylntlnla.llfO...... -·-.. . 1--1 10 .. "'I ................. · =-:.·-CUI....... •• =·:·:~riit~r~:-: ~ -· 53 Antlqull luy ............... ~ ......... ....,....... ~1- - - 410 - 1044 11.0011. 1111 I. lloln IIFM. , . , _ Hotn: II.T.W. IJII,to 1:10 p.&, . . . . ., 1 :00 .. ·1:00 p.lll. """'"' with -· -rloCtoM,, month• . _ . , «44NI'II. ..... .....nolrontogo, - 57N131. ' ·.f~~illl~t!:: Colt, a ,... ., . . . . . - - - - - ,_ .,.- llo[ 0..1. . . . . . . . . .. 1 ,.._to ···~·· Building~build114 . . . . . =,.,. . . . lnt1 1111111 'lnotar ..h Ono 1 - Font ,..,. - . ; ; om ··- 1 ·-............ ~-·- _.,llelaw uwllhall....,. 1 ma. tea:'o;::;!!._, "he • = TIIA1''5 !JOT fRU€! 1 LM TO MY 1 TOI.P YOO &0! r.:.=x~ '::. ii.::i:' "ii.ilil': GIIC '1M. Ono .... --. ~- ::...C"':..-~ - ---'INokWih• ...... .... twin ..... . ~.,...~~·1M~-~·-~~~~ lfT--=~1. • 1 ldiauaa.Cal~ 1DW71-'12111. 111 .....,,.,_,,, CA. - · .;:::..;:.=,.._,.....,..,___,_....; • "! - 1-.~ - ·- ....... .--. 110 --h .......... ---'-rs~ . .._ .... UIIrdfannl.'lrv.•~ ~lt1 .. UMd~~ "-.~- .-n. '•nl Usa lnd .,..__ c. ......... -. ... - .':J..'"i:C*I4. .... 0 Selaon Fln81 from Ontario, Canada (T) ec-nr. ita lena- Stereo. D W (Jj. Pllhet IICiwllng llnL.IIII A myetery writ..- II klllect bofore ?lnllhlng hiS book. Stereo. Q (l)·W•II'eaOeln the 21111. : 1111 KXIO Ooocl Concalon. 1400.114 Ul Ul7. Opportunity 62 Wllntld to Buy 41 HoUSM tor Rent want to • • .._, Countr Tobaooo Poun~111 fDr 10 - - lleriiwl.. ,.,.,, AI. ... Andy Slglor, :101-aP1011. - .... Nuclnr9L • CAIO clbt ~~ 104 ~~~ (!) The Milici a•Top...,. Falher·Son Dotective Tum: Holtlge Situation; Woman Hold el Gu!)IIOin _ Ui Stereo. Q s 01'1 -~ 2-.~7. rnu.. IHt, ...,. 1 MW cyclo,l2 .~. • Pior . . ., 1111 - · ~R·100, Clllaftlrlp.m. 114 ue , . . o• 11te S~ntP~CN Grandpa Inherits a · ~ lprtune alter hla ·~ow~ ; := .On ....=·.::=.;aQ ' 75 Boltl & MotOI'I forSale , -,.-.,-,...,.....;Crd.;.;.,,;;;Tlf.H;,;;...ui....,W.,..-M.-! 'I'::S..wlh OO!'Idni. -. AU haal1;;. • I Aieo Col - -.-wv. J :GO p.01., - ---......... -·--== _..__._,IOV... .01 o-. c..,.. I I = .8:06 (J) NIA lnltallle?P 1113, 1112 h; - - - new, . . oond, .........,._ Sot-c.. · 3 - :1.8 Y......, tflll, 1211. ..... John ...... lhp llator, Lillo ' With~..... · · MSB oftor &p.m• . lUIIe, 2 'TDI _., ... 'r.l!o-or :Z -.;~~~~. = :lbr holao ar ,,.,,., In Oollo H.U.D. AfltNoVed. 1141. ' • Rral Es tole 31 Homn for Sale : lobyolttor Wonted: Po~.Omtlor 11 old - child. 11111 14d0 Holly Pork homo, ............. goa - · ... ..... liOIIonl 2candblon .00 B14- IIIVldmtlolv 24 hau...... 182-a.t4. No ... nlilgoto come or - to t1ome· 2 IR houoo, North Clolllo lohool PreW atn• bue will oon1ld1r aol~ to etner. Dlot~ot, bNIIont condblon, - · lluot .... rn Clilllpollo or tor;o '*'-' ront. m,ooo. e14o on Rt.:ll W.M , _ Giltlpollo. -1111oftor 4:00. .• Muat: ncM....ntoker, be good alllt8ct•, no tHnrgrre, only ~ llnord need IPPIY, wry good Colt 114-+ll.ot11 -·P.•· ....- ' :lbr " - Dn AI. 1111 112 milo F111111 T-. h3.0011. Mil Tou lloblloHomoOrC:.rorT,.....n. 111 ••• •m. =·. . - . lor Nnt In Pcllnt Pl...m, i Mdn:MNnl. IIC location, 1M ... 11041. NIDI 2 ~ 1droom ..._, 7 mH• out - l d Rlclgo, :IOW?I- -. ' for flint --......... •::r-· ··~ at • ..,.,..........._ ....... 111 •• 11170fiM -~ ~· lit. 1 a: """" . . pt. PIIIUnt VIcinity a """"" otrlo 3 ............. IM~..-. hMchonl dlnotlo, blllh, TV room, uti Mr "'!"'J -..lldlnt•. - Pci!Mfoy, ~~ . .. llorllyll .... -Vorl -................ llondor . . \-Wile .... 8 ..,. ..... root........... · · - 1110 lllldl llrwk il47. Itt , I To . ., I !ll..r :lbr .... In Choel... Ohio. Dr••• - Mlddllpolt ......................... 7t I o.m. to I p.m. --~111. tllo 117 t i ..... Qol. =:."olt wa-. URD !!tYoro. ..,......,., . ... _ ICing ... wolw bod , _ luA ... Dry•t'lrppr "'""""' -111 ·ttl Tho2M4. Wwohor -~ ·• 2 -Inti podo, .... . a.wJNo•h• IMI 1nt_.. oantrot --41-oriiNllli. ._ 111-210. LAYNI'S I'URNINIII YiN II IIIIITAL DITIC10R8 Complolo homo lumlolllnae. . . 1111. , _ ..... - ;I 114-1411'11 t11 0112, 01lt.· out N. lulbllo Rd. A ...- I Ill. i:if 1110 ...... tr<ts.,. I I dr, aGI ~tun~' ....... ., .. - ....-.010. ~ o. ••r ,,.,.__ a na..•ll IIIIII* ~pttldv Udr to .c; . . _ ""' JorrloCto llmiLLNIINCI ecw.ETHINa FOR MY DAD TO HAl-l& HIS NEO<TIE:e>ON. camPint& MotorHomn 17.-. ~lull.-both; . . .1. - All 1 - - , OH. 1 - ~~~~~ .....loTri .......... OIIIo Co. -IYANIINTiiiPhi. ., ~TNII: The ?Milt ' .toahMn,OH. ...... • . lle;ll ,.... Win- . • Doorl. .... loll-•1 114 ... 1111. ~ I I 4011 - ............. ,... --...__.,,... -=-= 12ltl, I 111111 ......... ........... R rltM. COitloo= 414 14 -- - 9 Ill .. PIIHIII ........ - ·~-,- ciiiCI 1Ift ...... :II, ......,.. - · ..,. linn 82 • • •• iM:g-. 1111 1ft ·- ,,• "· ,.:::.~ I:IM:OO lUlL \ - Plumbing & Htellng cart~A• "",... .._-ttl ...... ....... :'-·Cll'-=·:•=:-•n t""" Tnllnlng BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0 •.,. •••• ONo 114 ... 1111 NDwli•s I tlam -~·-~ ~ ... Ill I l l l l i i - - · -. --.ch '21, 1111 1 n lOOks like you· might enpoy greater pres11ge and llatus In the year llheed In .,_~you weren't prevtoully eckMWiedged. Career lmprovementa ere IIPeo lllcely. • - . a (llarelll1·"""' 11) You're likely ' to ,. . tMot* br '"!lfklng through ._._ tid onc1 aoonpelent lnhlnrleclllrlu than br hendllng llctdllh deualcpmatt on your own todey. UH your I'IIIOUn:eo. Arlll, gel a jump on U"' br undtlratoncl·· "I'm I fllltn. Lalt wtlk, bwgllrt ltOie ..-ythlng In the hoo. bu? the throw rug I * wuateeptngon." r ing the ln?luences which are governing you In the year ahead . Send lor Aries' Astro-Graph·predlctlona today by mall· ing $1.25 lo 1\slro-CJraph, c/o I his -.paper, P.O. ~· 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your Zodl~<; llgn. I• ' TAURUS (April :ZO..._y 20) Devote aa much time u poellbte to whet Ia your most meaillnglul obpecllve today. You might not have the luxury or establllhlng your own agenda iomorrow. G l - ,.._, 21-.111111 10) Someone you've known lor qul1e a Wille Ia much Iandor or you thon you've had rt111110r1to believe. This Individual may pertonally supply the n'llulng .wlltnce. · CANCER 1"- 21-.!uiJI :12) Do not place too much lignl?lcance qn early developments todly, even th'ough they appear to bo commending. Vou get luckier u the d a y - on, end It Ia the hetlPr end ruullt 111a1 count. IS> l.?u?r 2t-Aug. :12) Someone with wllom you'N Clollly uaoelatect might bo requtrecl to mike • '*d diCIIIon todar that will tteve mutuel ~•bola· . llonl. Aftor the dust 111 bene?lla wHI bo oiMOUI. Y11G0 (Aug. 21 'IIIII. II) II you're bo1h PN!*" and practlclll In your ftnanclel InvOlvements, thla could bo a profttable day lor you. Uee your head buying or iol?lng. ' . -lei. I,IBIIA (Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) An endeavor lp Which you are preuntiY Involved ·could bo substantially lldvancec? todly - II you're prepared to lake a celculat· eel rlalc. But, remember, a celcutatect rlalc Ia not a wild gamble. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Mo¥. :12) Go abol.t doing your good deeds quietly tod1y, without drlwlng ellentlon to you,...,, Word o1 What you've done will reech olhera without you having to t.. them. IACIIT:I'AIII\II (No¥. 23-0eo. 21) Something you've been wenllng to accomplllh Isn't a given today, yet II len't quite u dllllcull u you've Imagined. 11 you tec;kle 11 h1lecl on, ~ II likely. C.oti?COIIN (Dec.....,_, 11) YO!! are pr...,lly In a cycle w?Mre your put .:forts aN coming to roost. 1'1 r• gard to making money, II IOOictllkethe hard WOfk you've been putting In will not bo In vain. AQUARIUS(,.,., 20:-fab. 111 You COUld bo In lor an lal_.lng upattence ~o­ dar: hevlng to deal with aatmaar mal1or ' that cwtned yuu a ptoblem In the put. 110fM Thllllme.~.you'llc:omeoutthe victor. I'IICII (!'eli. • :Ill) Tlwe .,. llrong lndlclltlona 111a1 you may ruur· riC! an o?d antorprlle Whla!t you onoa M ... IPPI MCIIecl with greet enthutl81m. , You'll bo gtac? you dldn'ttoa II the1 tcrap help. an .. ' ,, POng 11:30~· OTonlg?lllhOw s -. ® IIIC?tltd on OM .. ·. -' •' . 3/28 . C E U F W E F. p R P U W) C . J N F CSABUBGH . .· JNA'PSTN lf.:.::o~Oip I C1 liar s.eo: . ., ., ..' .." . i ,,' -·., CRYFTOQUOTE 3-28 J .. .' .' • AXYDLBAAX!i Is LONG FELLOW R U W F C C 'M P A Cllf:e'~L ....... Tontz$11 11:11WCMariQ 11:011(1). PniO . . Ntz$11 lime - ... 0... (7) .?oltiii.IL1Uz$lltl'a 42 One - One letter stands for another. ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc. Single letter~, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ate all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. s-. Q' 8~·· ~ Mra. film 44 ~·by dallvree.~teo~r ~y;T,;;~~~ DAILY" 1 . 0 llllllill Tonlg?ll . ,• 38 B1atty fitter) Q)Ni•-1011 AIMIIID 1111 IIJ lllaml Yloe 8-. .On ___...,.... ·. 37 Freshly mans 43-up(got w (1) • • • • o• .. 40 GHslen · 41 Cogno· CNN 0 700 C!utt With Pat llobartaon 10'.20 (J) MOVII: Tllundlr llaad (2:00) 10'.30 (!) Weal Yilllntl llepoo1a • CnioPt and ClwM ® IIPgPII CoUrt Q fixtures man's ,.,...'l...,... e e.-,.._, • GJ ..... choice 2~ Tradl· '• tool 0 11:00~· to that paiton 35 School· room 31 Woocfs· on lw Prlu Sterao. Macktne and . Nick start oihers 8 A parson, . 24 Cigarette .. pal : 34 Ute energy ' siuc?gea• Kia8 Landing ,. ....... hanlllne with ~ and Geddes 29Pub ' drinks · 31 Terminus 32 Dodged · 31lln gener' itiunc:.ri'IN -..-.....,.,wv ...,......OIIIIl ............ . Spielberg 28 Barbara f~!P1Ptiiii~I.. W4PIIIMIW Lhr • mtmber 7 OlgnHitd woman ••e BriCkmln'a term aa · temporary Mnlor partner Ia •xteoiC!ICP. s-. Q ' '® ..... . 2Wilt fallow 3 5pv Yaltlrday'a AniWII' 4 Litter unh · 17 Sawbuck 30 Chair 5 Valley . 11 E. T. craft pal) II Olchestra 22 Director 33 Pythlas's 26Sod 10:00 ~. Ill LA. Law -ton llot-. ........... . a._.,.lnMooii,- I · landing Haro?d Morris wama youtha lboul the dangers of paw pressure and flow amtll · mlllakn can hive major c;on.-quencea. (0:30) IF WALDO JUNIOR · IS H[ILF AS HANDSoME AS HIS PAPPY, HE'LL BE A BODACIOUS MOVIE STAll I! calcula- tors --- . 24 Eagle's Q.Qlft!0Stereo. Twice ,..,.,..,. Ex-cOn WALOO JUNIOR ARRIVED AT SUNUp, SNUFFY!! Invader• DOWN 1 Old 20 "G!lllyl" I Gambler's tional 21 Bleacher . scheme 27 Patriotic occupants 11 Mock-'50s mono23 Shade rock gram trH g10up 28 Animals lorcecl to dec:icle between her •two loves: mualc or Joe. JJARNEY 45Whole p1nel1 45 Picnic corriCI brUit cancer. Sl8reo. Q 11J PGA Golf Ptayere -· 0111,~-- 1171 .... - Branda'S flmlly QIYII Pier support u aiMi Is te1tect rot Ron'l TV - . ......tolna ' In llnlh .... - llilna IIIWil : Mhor . , . _ _ - .... , - ...z18101. ill trior 12x11 w1o1 111 111- ona. ' 15 Swindle 111 Minimally · 18 Musically from JICkaonvllle. Fla. (RI . • r:utJIII.Now 0 CliNt Amlfloan ~- . • ....., POng Lhrl . 8:30 ~ • Ill Wln$le Helen Ia . ' IIHU'I. lion ..... '!"~ lulllottw.hoo CA, t tlloh. I 14K14 buNnti. In CIIMhlre. 1-1' A AuctiOn s........, .... ~10 RACK~ S('I'IICOS IY~ h ••,. oon•an. 104 Ill -.101111'1171. ATJE ,. ~-- PMI.ftl.l.le.-. lllr ... -tonal, 1121/mo. pluo . . . . . . - . Colt .... -111&. ...... I I:IIOp.tll. - · Rob and Child Champlonllhlp, tat round 1118 ... _ . 2111, AJC. Corho ........ -TV. r ....... 112 wv. ... Rd.fu!nlo!llo!l. Pt. ,....... 32 Mobile HomM lldorlr for Sllle :1011. PubllcSale · NI.Vard -= ,..,...__·-·- .,.,•... t-. - ........ ¥orr tlglll .~.,..... DII*INII'URNmiRI letter 14 Actors ao-'aMIIIIIOII ~·1111-'lll24020 lor ollor llongor '"""liec( , 8 •' ;:-.:.orfn.33Mua t 'fl. : w.-.: - 79 Tho; 1171 OloJwnalollo Cutlo• 1177 , . , .... Hebrew 1111· IIJ. The Antl?lonllta JICk defendl an Old friend aocullecl ol murder: Slereo. ....... C4iilluoy . 111 oanolllonod Wwoho.., !Jopro. AIIInOood-lonl - n t - ~pi ....... lor ....... ....,..7111. tM ....... 10Sham -12-lvory's . · counter· part 13 Firat (!) An ! . . . . Itt ... Acclsiortes AutOI for Salt 1I7J Ch""J ...... RIN. Qood. RTAJJillblePrlol.tiWII1114. 1m Dl!.dllo A....,n v.t; tHO APPLIAIICIS ,....... ..... '&1:1" Fall, .......... lllvfll Ill. ... ...... c:not-1. con_.,.,., __ .... ......... ......... lor 1111 Olrllelcl ..... lllld ............,.,. """' lllr Air 'W:~UI Coll!lt. Polity ..... 4:00PM. · .-. llul Rlvw Yrow In ~,.,..,. lllttiiiY- ..... 'or i1t11o. - ICIIIe ........, Countr Applo~ Ina. _ . . . 1 ff'lnt .. T.V..... 0Den GOOD Auto Parta & T1 di'Spo tl dii Oil 5 Extinct birda STereo. C .......... ,.... •-:t.. _.. ,_Dottvw,. ... _ A VIcinity ·-~ lor - 8:00 In lila p.lll. 114-'JV' 42 Moblll Homll Vorl ..., Plloloy ....... ah, JM I • • ....... . . _ , . . . . ~- . Coono .76 Soib,.. Dn All c..,. In llialc a CMh a co~,,h u. OUt ,., Quollty • Pr__..... lohonCorpN,._.. 01 C!IMrl Slt!l . · (IJ _ (I).~Peakl Truman grle- D¥« Joale'e dnlh: Donniii'IICIIIvea • II1ICibre vllllor. Stereo. Q ·(!) llyaury? PolrOI autall ' :n=t*lr JIAP In ..ooverii1Q IUbmlllnl plana. Q HOUUhold GoodI Ill ACROSS 1 Righi away, on · memos · returns to bueballto pitch . aaMial hiS. Old nernesls. 11111 Pontoon lift, motor, tNIIer, I . e ~ -lvoluo,I04-t'f'l. ' r.t rlch;md l se 51 by THOMAS JOSEPH Amatfcan Mullc 8hop 8:00 ()) • •• CROSSWORD perauadea Marlene 10 loin hor In setting up a bualneaa. · Stereo. c ' . •Qn • 1:30~· 0 OIP!oNWII Wootd Kim get1 I IUrprtH when . the clack?N 10 ~ • ~~L::.~ 1NO 14 l. long T., .... - ,' ! .,10 h; ...,....., trolly 1fT Wanted to Rent Gallipolis l VICinity vs. API I Ill,.......... CoNIIIIon. t\1110. .,....., 1'1111. ,_ ....: Alumll.., Wlrwla•a. Yard Sate 0 lupatlaute 1973: Nor1on .....,_, .... - · 2 Tllb. . I·U·tl .,.JI ·HuX11111M. begin 10 trill Clair like an Old woman. (R) 71D-LTD ohd ! drive, PNHent oand, iOt ID: ; NORTH •u 7:35 (I) 8lnfOid and Son 8:00 ~ • Ill Co8br IPtow The 74 MotorcyCIII _ _ . .,;._.:.:.;.;;,;.:.;.,;;:..;;.;,;;;;_ 14 .. BIIDOI . .QJ 54 P. Hal Sims, """ of the greatest and .KI087S most colorful players of the '301 and '40s, always boasted that be bad never WEST EAST ~a two-way li-. But one .QI52 . • AJIOI74 day, when faced with a t.·w.f., he .1094 . •Jiz .... u thougbt for quite some time bef~ ex· .K7 claiming. "Damn it - both of you 1 •Quz have the .queea. • .And he was rlgbt! S()UTH Someoae had doctored the deek just to see how be would react to ' mlsguess· , .AKU ing•.a 1wo-way finesse. · t10111 The secret to improving your odds with a two-way finesse is to delay talt· Vulnerable: East·West ing the finesae for u long u you can. Dealer: South Find out u much u poalble about the other auit distributions first. s..• Well Nor,. But After West has led the spade two to I NT Pus . 3 NT 1\Plpoa East's ace and East has returned the spade jack, you u declarer have your Opening lead: +2 back apinat the wall. You must run the clubs Ill. bring hOme three .,.... trump. But-before you atte01pt to play • tha1 suit, it .il rigbt to caJ$1 tbe heart ' tricks. Play off the A-K of bearta and sii spaces In West's band for a poaiblf: then .CI'OIIII .to dummy's queen. Here club queen, whereu East hal oniJ you .learn that the suit is divided 3-3. four spaces. The pertentaae pJ.ay ta tc Assuming the opening lead il a true crosa to your ace of clubl, matt tllf card, you alao know that West started JJth · heart aad run the elub jack with four spades and East with sis. tbrougb West. With the liven layout This means you know seven of West's that works beautifully and you briDt cards and nine of East's. That leavl!f home an overtrick. · a ~wanabll lld-Daa !:!·c::~=.~....----~~ :r.:r-:.v-:.~~.::: _John-. . . bib..:-..,.., - BUllIIIII LU:.: ,.,..,.antordy$11 c;~ .Gll.lrA*I'H 1111tJHp CJ7,114 • • 1ae. ___ __, ., By James Jacoby wa•~~.....,­ W' 21 i~!:&N9c;~_ Tonii?N Bllrto. " (1) ......... , . . , 0 :.e:;;.o.n.r - .l,'lrldo,aI:ON:GO tmjii&Mme. auy, . Wll"181.111- RtaiEitate · Wantlcl lluno ...... Covill 1111 Chov 4KI,- lwl, lOS,' ~ AC, Ill, AM-I'II. 11,100. IIIC..Tnolorwllh..-. 11.711: - · H - · 11110: . . 112 1111 ......,., Wll ,.,_ .,... 1111 Font F·110, 4X4, M,IIOO. 114 •• 4415. . . . . '"'="4•:;,,...nn ................ tciAM LIYI ANSWIII Nl Summon- Rower- Twice- Dismay - WINDOWS Aller a long time spent at a Federal GovemiJ'Ient .building trying to straighten out some .red tape, rve· decided that government Is a system for keeping people In line, mostly in front of WINDOWS. . ;.--;..;;;...__ :...,_ (2:30) ~oootr.-a-.Noo.1111-111NUI. . No. 3 boloW. I I .I I I I I I I ANSWER 7:01(1) HeppJ O.yi . ,.,. Dodgo Yin. · you dtulop ~ UNSC~AMBLE FOR . ~-~~Q ~ . 7:30 ~ -----· · " ·- 4 zE....; · 73 Vllntl4WD'I . .;,. .. 1:35 (J) """' GriPitttt 1:00u_,o "'-'of ® I ONein of Jewotle 1.11oe now p11w . _ IIICIt!lll wtoar - ' ........... with...... ...._eo--..,...... _..don, <ms-a./=8 HcM•IhOid Goodl a~~ optimist to Most people feet that their lot · In tHe is limited to thair own . •• 7 :_:~1·:~1~~I~~I~:1~ e ~;-rn::;trow~~.:i=:. ~ ""' 8 ~::~J~~~:~~~~ES I' I' ~t 1 ll I'· I' I' I 0Up=· ' 1142: ' ANrnlm••lf ·IO 10,_ IUid, I ...-.. - h •., P!llnt PI ~. off ..... llrkllilori - - _.., 111,0011. Col a - 1 . 1..0'11 FOil ..... In Do...... ,,.......,_ .. - ' '"'"-..,. -rK.1;. ;,u-1=o;. .·,I',;s...;v~ . ~.l - • . ~ 1 s - ~,-B_u_o_A_N_o~~ ~..it,MC..._Q Cit pi I kltoi- 10 . . . . . - - of • ?Imber, 0 -- .,.._ . 1:06 (J) . . .Ill ...,IIIC " ·..._ ··· C 1:30 ~. , IJ) Alllllllt and CD 111110 ~ ...000. ~ OigMt - :::-:...11r1011 - · IIIII ~·-"=:I Zl21 ..... l:tll I'll. 7 I RUDCES .~ I' I I I' _ Ql WOf!d TOC:., 1.•1•• -*· ...;.;M~A..:.L.;..8..:.,Y~11 ·. gf#.;n:!!;~:_ ,oiL . ,._ ....,., -~-..-­ "Don't be afraid of it, Mr. Col- :;:: '-.: tins. Eat it!" ' - ~~ce5(Q . IK*IIIngoh:!f'"" VI -oil c.wr * 111111 1111 . Royburil ....,.__ --~~~-·­ iiCii'.; 1 ..._ '"'*' ol ... • low ICIIIftlbled Midi lie- 1:00~· · (1) (1) • • • • Olli•wey ...._ ..._,~ClAY ~- . 4 ... '=~=' ~~lA-4~tis· .... ........ " 111111111, 4,14" - . . . . . . . ..... , Television ~- .................. ......, ,..... .,-. • - ' Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio BORN ._. . ......... ........-=... ..... ....,.. .0. ._ I Thll...... l.-le - 1991 Autos for Sill 71 1043, 00...... OH-. ... "Sf 1811 . GWV GHH HPBF YGZ N G R• DGW0 UWV GWV EPO PRFAGJUPW.-GCNHFZ DPWJGTS Yesttrd1y'a Cryptoquott: ,•. DO NOT BE •DIS. HEARTENED BY YOUR IMPERFECfiONS, BUT ALWAYS RISE UP WITH FRESf:l COURAGE. - ST. FRANCIS DE SAW I' .. •. • , lr. ., �' • \ Page-12..,...The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..------Local briefs---, MI.ddlepor- t court news Stolen property recovered 1 Divorces, dissolutiOns processed ~ A divorce action has beeli flied ' from Betty J. Williams. A dissolu- ,; . · Five calls for assistance were answered l!Y Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At 2:35. a.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad. went to Johnson Road for Lillian Napper, who was treated bot not 11'8Dsported. At 7:17 p.m., Pomeroy squad was dispatchecd to High Street for Marie Bichman, who was tranSported to Veterans Memorial Hospi' tal. At 7:26 p.m., Pomeroy squad and Chester resclie went to State • Route 248. Mary 'Parsons went to Veterans as a result of a motor vehicle accident At 10:15 p.m., Pomewy squad was called to Rose HiD for Charles Walth, who was taken to Veterans. TupPers Plains squad went to ReedsviUe on Thorsday morning· at2:49 a.m. for Loui~Posey. Posey was transponell to Veterans. Thefts, vandalism investigated HUBBARD$ ' I GREENHO..USE •. Belpre man arre,sted on warrant A 29 year old !ielpre man waS arrested !here on a Meigs County bench wanant on Wednesday. . · Robert B. Drain of Belpre was arrested in Belpre when.his name was run through .the LEADS systelll and it was learned that he was wanted in Meigs County on an pld bench wanant. · · According .to Meigs County Sheriff James M. SOI!Isbf, the fami1y J.lOSied bond in Meigs County and Drain was not returned to Me1gs County. Lottery numb~rs Pick-3 . 044. ---Area deaths--Roy L. Brickles .~ AT&T ... ,.............................. ~34 318 Bob Evans ..................................19 Charming Shop.................... .l4 3/4 City Holding ........................ .l4 1!2 Federal Mogul ......................1 5 1/2 GoodyearT&R .....................21 5/8 Key Centurion ...................... 12 1/2 Lands' End ...........................22 3/8 Limited Inc ...........................25 3/4 Multimedia Inc. :... ,.. ,............72 7/8 Rax Restaurant ..................... ll/16 Robbins&Myers ................... 28 1/2 Shoney'slilc .....~ ................... l6 5/8 Star Bank ............................. .-21 3/4 Wendy Int'l. .............•.......... 10 718 Wonhington Iild ..,.. :·....... ~ .....24)/4 1 Friday jl C&ny _Out Orclera Available (304) 773-S321 .il VISA • MASTERCAlm • AMERICAN }!:XPRESS ACCEP'Il!:D , .ANDERSON'S . Spting Sale/ .-.... .r VINYL LINOLEUM CARPET ,SALE 8 ~0~ . ~Skl l'Ji 1 S4tt. SERTA MATTRESS SALE · Dress tor Sl,lccess .SUMMER Expert craftsmanship gives them added value and make them a smart choice. FURNITURE SALE. Navy/White and Black rJJie SHOE PLACE -DINING TABLE AND CHAIR .. BEDROOM SUITE SALE SALE • $4295 • •• In'• Co•paay Vlce President Paul Reed; AIIJII~,..._e Stulc:l!a. .Sapervlsor. Jo Ann Cl'i~p; Far.m ers Jank and Savlngs ,Compall)', Senior VIce President Paul.Kioes; Derby Director Roger Williams and Assistant Director Jim Pape. The derby will ,be held June 22 and 23. · Visa · Mastercard DER' S ON'S FURNITURE, APPL,ANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 comprised of an increase in consumer expectations and the stock market, a Commerce Deparlr!Jent spokesman said. The month-to-month gain was the first recorded since July. when it stood at 146.2 and was unchanged from June. The index fell 0.8 percent,in the third quarter of 1990 and 2.9 percent in the fourth quarter. January's numbers were revised down 0.1 percentage point from 0.4 percent, while December's figure remained 11nchanged. Most of lhe January change was due to manufacturers' new orders for consumer goods and orders, adjusted for inflation, lhe government said. The comprehensive index, compiled by the Commerce Depart· men!' s Bureau of Economic Analysis, tracks II ·segments of lhe economy in an .effort to predict future business activity in the United Stales. The government said that of the 11 components, seven were up, lhree were down, and one - vendor performance - remained unchanged. · · · 'th •h hildr February's positive contributors, eggs and assistmg WI ~·e c en from largest to smallest, included on lhe day of the hunt. · . In addition 10 the hunt, Mrs. stock prices. the index of consumer Easter Bunny (not identified) and expectations, building foermits, her two assistants, Emma Paugh money supply adjusted or inflaand Brenda Johnson, will be on tion, manufacturers' llrdets fdr con. sumer goods and materials ildjuSied hand to greetlhe -rltildren. Parents ' . for inflatiQn, inflation-adjusted are encouraged to bring !heir own change in manufacturers' unfilled cameras to photograph, their chi I- orders and the change in sensitive dren seated on the lap of Mrs. East· . materials prices. er Bunny. T~e winner of the "guess who Negative contributors, also from the Easter Bunny is" contest will be largest to smallest, included aver· announced on Sunday. The picture age weekly unemploymeni claims, appeared in a recent issue of The . the average workweek and con· Daily Sentinel. tracts and equipment for plant and In olher business at last night's equipment, adjusted for inflation. The composite index of coinci· meeting, Bob Gilmore,_president, announced that a contract has been dent indicators, a monlhly approxl· signed wilh Schneider Amusement mation of aggregate economic Co. of Logan for the fall block activity, fell 0.6 percent in Februparty. ,The carnival wiD be in town ary to 126.6, after dropping l.S Sept 19-21 and will be set up in percent in January and 0.8 pen:ent the area of Dave Diles Part. in December. . The committee for the CatfiSh The composite index: of lagging Festival on July 4 was named and . indicators, meanwhile, feU 0.2.perconsists of Mike Floccari, chair- . cent in February to 119.7 percent man, Brenda Johnson, Emma after increaSing O.S percent in JanPaugh, an!l Marcia Terry. uary and 0.7 percent in December. Prizes available at the Middleport egg hunt wor1dng woman demands comfort and style ... 1t1ese mid-heel pumps offer both I htrifa_gt hou$t ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's index of leading ceonomic indicators increased 1.1 per· . cent in February (o 140.5 after dropping a revised 0.5 percem in January and 0. I percent ·m Decem· ber, the Commerce Department said Friday. Almost three-fourths of the gain in February's index - the largest monthly increase since a 1.6 percent gain in June 1988 - was 'i DOWNTOWN POMROY • eriil Clean Air Act, American Electric Power must sharply reduce emissions by Jan. 1, 1995 (or Jan. I, 1997 if scrubbers arc used) and further reduce the emissions by Jan, 1, 2000. These reductions can be accom· plished through the installation of scru,bbers at the Gavin plant or through fuel switching. The company is required to choose lhe lowest cost alternative so as not to impose unreasonable or excessive cOsts on its costumers. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A some samples were collected in nationwide hotline has generated 1985 and 1986 before DNA tests dozens of telephone calls for an were widely used and standard Ohio-based I8Sk force investigating storage procedures were adopted. lhe killings of 11 women in Ohio, Ohio investigators believe lh~ Illinois, Alabama, New York and killer is a truck driver who has Pennsylvania. changed routes at least twice. The Licking County Sheriff Gerry early killings loosely followed a !iilly; chairmim of the task force, . north•south pattern and the later said up to 15 illvestigaiors are killing occurred on' east-west inter· expected. to begin following the states. leads m aboultwo weeks. Similarities in the slayings A three-hour meeting at the include: Buckeye State Sheriff's Associa..., Victims frequented truck tion Thursday in Columbus attract- stops and were known or suspected ed 22Iaw enforcement offi~. prostitutes. -All but the flfSt victim, found The task force plans 10 distribute to Ohio truck stops fliers in 1985, were missing pieces of wilh photos of the victims, all pros- clothing, usually pimties and shoes. litotes or suspectt:d prostitutes. and - All the victims were found a request for help. . ' along major ·interstates but were Investigators said one primary no! killed' where they were found; issue to be decided is whether to no weapons .were found and all conduct DNA tests on semen Saffi- were beaten, strangled or suffocatples found at some of the homicide ed. scenes. DNA tests, or genetic finThe victims include: gerprinting, detect the unique -Marcia Mathews, 25, whose chemical code found in each per- · ·body- was· found June- 12, 1985, son's cells. along 1-71 near Mansfield, Ohio. · The Columbus Dispatch said it -Shirley Dean Taylor, 23, has learned !hat some of lhe semen whose body was found July 20, samples have deteriorated so much 1986, along 1-71 near 1-76 in Medi· that they may lhwan a DNA test. na County, Ohio. - April Barnett, 18, whose Sources told the newspaper ·._ Proposaf upsets Ohio retailers_. Toke care of busl~ and look your best! Today's THIU EASTER proposed changes in state law and ture. · regulation that provide economic Tos!Cnson said !hat while every- in~entives for utilities to install one in Ohio wants to comply wilh stack gas scrubbers rather than new clean air rules, slltejrCgula- switch to more expensive, out-oftions unfairly burden utilities that state coal. want to use Ohio's most abundant The rally is another step in a fuel, coal. movement geared to saving 1258 He said !hat using Ohio's coal · mining jobs at the Meigs Mines is the best way to keep electric where .high sulfur coal is produced rates low, while Ohio's busineSses for lhe Gavin Plant at Cheshire in and consumers. as well as miners GaUia County. and ()petators, will benefit from In order to comply wilh !he Fed- . . AEP has estimated !hat it will cost $800 million to install scrub· hers al Gavin, compared \vilh $200 million for modifications to accommodate low-sulfur coal. Emphasis at Monday's rally will be on convincing le~tislators to change certain state laws and regulations to provide economic incentives to electric utilities, making installation of scrubbers • while more expensive to install and operate than importing low-sulfur co'ila favorable alternative. Leads sought in serial killer case ~ST MAJOR SPONSOR· Farmen.BIIIIk and Savings. COIIlJIIIAI)':"betall\e"the ftNC -maJOr sponsor or tbe Mel&• Counl)i Soapbox Derby wltlllts presentation or a $1;000 eheck oo Thursday anernoon. Pictured at tile check presenta· lion. were, len to, riJ[ht, F ? Bank and Sav· • SALE 200fo OFF introduced into the Ohio Legisla· Leading indicators up 1.1 % in February .. FOCUS . families. Miners and their families wi!I be addressed by slate legislators and others including Larry Ward, presi· dent of District 6, Ullited Mine Workers of America; Harold Erdos, Mayor of Cadiz; John Hodges, president of the Oh.io AFL.CIO, and Tosterson. · · Also on the speaking agenda are Rep. Jerry Krutinski and Sen. Robert Ner· , authors of lhe "Save Ohio Coa Bill", which. will be required to keep track of 20,000 to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) • ·tomer. "There is no way merchants in 40,000 items swallows any money Retail merchants from around Ollie set out Thursday to wage war Ohio can absorb this," Jack Par- they get from the state. He said if lhe sales tax discount against Gov. Geor¥e Voinovich tridge, vic.e .president of The · ends, the additional cost will be put and his pliln to elimmate lhe com- Kroger Co., said. pensation retailers receive for colParlrid~e. who is also chairman on the backs of customers in the of the Ohm Council of Rel8il Mer- form of price increases. lecting sales tax for lhe state. . Ohio's auto dealers could be As pan of his proposed 1992-93 chants, said his company. receives state budget; Voinovich hope.s to about $700,000 for collecting state hun ihe hardest by cutting the sales sales tax. He said !his amount looks tax discount. Michael McDaniel, genera~ $109 million in additional state revenue by eliminating lhe 1.5 high but "comes no where close to · president of McDaniel Motors in percent discount retailers get for covering lhe costs of collecting !his . Marion, said the constant up and tax." down of the auto market makes it collecting sales taxes. Even though sales tax collection impossible to absorb an additional Retailers said repealing !his dis. count will increas·e the cost of is highly automated, Partridge said cost. He predicts !hat as many as doing business and thE cost will lhe cost of training workers on lhe 100. auto dealers could go out of · have to be passed on to the cus- · systems and lhe constant updating · business as a result THIS FUND RAISING PROGRAM IS LEGITIMATE AND YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR YOUR SUPPORt. . ALL DRESS SHOES • By Charlene Hoefllch Sentinel News Staff A rally of miners to call on Ohio lej!islatures to "give scrubbers a f811" chance" has been called by lhe O,hio Mining and Reclamation Association for ~onday, noon ,to 2 p.m .- o• the step$ of the Capuol. Columbus. · Purpose of the rally, according to Neal Tostenson, president, is to call for fairness for Ohio's electric ,consumers, business~:s and coal ' PEOONS REPRESENTING YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT WILl BE CONTACnNG ALL HOMES IN TIE AREA OVER THE COMING WEEKS, ASKING FOR ADONAnON OF $20.00. PERSONS WILL BE GOING DOOR TO DOOR AND WILL CARRY IDENnRCAnON OR AN I.D. BADGE. 1 , Area miners to hold 'save scrubbers' rally -Country Fried Fish Dinner ' THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WiSHESt.fO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR DONATION BY GIVING ACOMPUMENTAIY CERTIFICATE FOR AN BXI 0"' COLOR PORTRAIT TO IE TAKEN AT THE RUT. LAND FIRE DEPARTMENT. . · · '' ' TO RAISE MONO 'FOR NEEDED EQUIPMENT• Good Friday services wjll be held at Faith· Go~pel Church in Lon~ Bottom begmning at 7 p.m. Special singing and preaching will' be presented. Easter Sunrise Services at the church will be held at 6 · · a.m. on Sunday wilh" breakfast. to follow. In Columbus Monday _ Monday - Beans and Cornbread , ' Tuesday - ~oulash Wednesday -Roast Beef Manhattan ' Thursday ·Lasagna 2 Section a, 14 Pageo 25 oento A Multimedia Inc, Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 29, 1991 Ashland Oil .................... ;... 31 3!8 Ticket sales: Si,29J ,036.00 Payoff: $223,984.50. . Pidl-4 ' 3354. . Ticket sales: $257,267.00. Pay. off: $127.300.00 Cards Six of hearts. lq?? of clubs. Two of dilunonds. Ten of spades. . Ticket sales: ~1.697.00. Payoff: $17,290. . Saper Lotto 10.11-31~3-35 . RU Homestyle Lunch _S pecials Monday~Fri.day, ll am.-3 pm RT THE TLAND fiRE DEPARTMENT Good Friday services \tot. 41, No. 238 CopyHghted 1H1 ,' • MASON, WV Stocks . Am Ele Power .:....................:...... 29 ceded in dealh by two brothers, Roy Z. Brickles, 88, of 39581 Dana and ,William Bricldes. Gold Ridge Rd., Pomeroy, died Graveside services will be held Thorsday, Feb. 28, .1991 at 'Veter· at the Carleton Church Cemetery 'at ans Memorial Hospital foUowing a I p.m. Qn Saturday with Clyde brief iUness. ' Henderson officiating. ije was'a ClllllCnter, a member Friends may call atlhe Ewing of Carpenters , Local #650 of F~neral Home-from 6 to ~ p.m. on Pomeroy and dte Carleton Church. Fnday: . --- He wasoom on June 2, 1'902 in --- -~-----'" -- Bedford Township, the son of lhe 1----------~----------. late Charles and Clara HuU BricklesHe is survived by his wife,. Mabel Bri,clcles; two sons, Donald Brickles of Martinsville, Ind., and Cecil Brickles of Mt. Sterling; . seven grandchildren and 11 great· TH.E RUTLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT IS grandchildren. ' · SPONSORING A FUND RAISING PROGRAM Besides his parents, he· was pre- SIJPPO RT.33 Present at the meeting were Commissiopers Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz, Story, GloecJrner, and Clerk Mary Hob· Stetter. •• ' .. with Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story the possible appointment of an attorney 'to represent lhe Meigs tdRDD board in a . recently filed Civil suit involving lhe board, the commissioners and the State MRDD board and its director. Story and the commissioners agreed to discuss the case with the MRDD board's president and to delermine the future of the case before acting on the request. The commissioners at no time dur· ing the meeting n:vealed that they would be wiUing to provide funds · for such counsel · In other action vesterdav. the county commissioners: voted to approve lhe bond of Meigs County Treasurer Howard E, Frank; , • Voted to approve the appOint· Low Jonigbt in mid 20s. . Saturday, high near 40. , Chance of snow 80 percent. Weather . MASON. FAMILY RES.T AURANT The Meigs County Sherifr s depanment arrested a Racine man on charges of pelly theft and no operator's license following lhe !heft of gas from lhe Southern High School bus garage. Just after midni~ht on Tuesday morning; deputies were notified of a suspicious vehiCle parked on a dead-end section of Main Stieet in Racine. The caller advised !hat a subject was seen getting out of the vehicle and wallQng towards the Soulhern Local School bus 1 garage. • . • • When deputies arrived, !he vehicle was moving from lhe location and was stopped. According to a deparunent news release, there were two gasoline cans and a hose in lhe back seat and a strong odor of gasoline on the defendant's person. Gasoline had been taken from two boses and some was spilled .on the ground. In addition, where the suspect vehicle had been parked,lhere had been gasoline spilled on the ground. Arrested was Tom Swain .of Racine, who was lodged iq the coumy jail and charged with petty theft and no operator's license. Pick 3:187 Pick4: 2687 Cards : 10-H, 10-C 3-D; J·S Sermonette PageS SIMithi"f f111'1 ,.,.,, '''"i"l:At . Alleged gas theft investigated Veterans Memorial H011pital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Clifford Lambert, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Suzanne · Hendersop, Betty Archer. Janet Henry, and lona Brie Ides. Good Friday "NOW OPEN" POMD EASTER FLOWERS commission ... The Meigs County Sherifrs Department reports that someone has stolen a furnace from the front yard of Delores Shepard of Pomeroy. , The theft was ,believed to have occurred on Tuesday. A truck was seen leaving the area with a furnace and a male subject in lhe back on Tuesday afternoon. . . · . ·· The sheriffs department also investigated a repon from Larry Turley of ~cine on Tuesday, who reported that on laie Monday night or early Tuesday morning, a hole had been cut into his greenhouse and someone had stolen 10 bags of potting soil, a bag of fertilizer and I 00 potting trays. . Hospital news ·.· Ohio Lotte,ry .and costs, expired tags. · in Meigs County Common Pleas . lion has been g11111ted to R~y A. : Also fined were Steven R. Court by Theresa-B. Good against Klein IIJid Samantha A. Klem. •, Brumfield, Middleport, Rick A. ~wa~ne Edward Good. An action ·: Pri~<re. Pomeroy, Charles Potts, for dissolution of marriage has Jr., Middleport, and Thomas R. been filed by Clyde E. Sayre of · • · Roach, Racine, all $425 and costs • Syracuse and Janetl8 "R. Sayre of and three days in jail, on the charge Mid~eport. of physical control of a motor v~iDtvorces have been _granted to cle while under the influence of Wanda Mollett from Clinton Mol· , CHOOSE FROM alcohol or drugs. Pridemore was lett and to Wendell H. Williams also fined $25 and costs and Potts, •lilies .•Azaleas •Reiger $10 and costs on charges of expired . · ltgonias •Caladiums operator's licenses. Soutil Cenlnll Oblo M · Tul' Forfeitin~ bonds were Patty L. Rain likely Thurdsay night, with • ums •. 1p1 •• Hudson, M1ddlepoit, $51, speed- , a low between 35 and 4Q. Chalice · •Hyacinths •MiniatUre iqg; Mark J. Hall, Reynoldsburg, · of rain is 70 percent Occasional '· Roses eRegular Rases •• Mark A. Kimes, Racine, Carl E. rain Friday, with highs near 50. I( I h . ' Klaiver, Long Bottom, $460 each, · Chance of rain is 80 percent • a one .,.s • on physical control of a 11101or, Obloextendedforeeast , •Amaryllis's •Daffodils . veh1cle while \mder the influence Saturday tllrou1h M011day · . "' of alcohol or drugs; and Jeffrey M. A chance of rain or snow in the Houn:· Monday thru ~ Evans, Wooster, $51, speeding. eastern pan of the swe, with fair Saturday 9 A.M.-15 P.M. . i Kimes also forfeited a S60 bond on elsewhere Saturday. A chance of a left of center charge. showers across the state Sunday ~and Monday. Highs will range • from the mid 30s to mid 40s Salur_c_on_ti_nu_ed--fi-:-ro_m-;:p-:-ag-e- · - - - day, 111d from the 40s to the lower 4192·5776 Syracuse, Ohio ' ~ waiver to that effect. ment ofRoben Byer as the Manag· . 50s Sunday and Monday. • Additionally, the self-insurance er of lhe Meigs Co'unty Emergency • • health insurance Plan will not be Management Age0cy; · affected. In fact, AFLAC ~s not . • Heard a presentatidn from ~ JTPA's .David Gloeckner, who dis· sell major medical insurance. ••' The plan milSt now be approved cussed next year'SJJTPA budge~ ,• by the Internal Revenue ServiCe, - Discussed clean up of.a minor '. the laws of which allow such a · dirt slide in the county collf!house • plan. After IRS aP.froval is parlcing lo~ 1 obl8ined; AFLAC w11 begin to -Discussed an architect's possi· ,•' implement the plan, which costs ble involvement in bid writing for •• the county nothinf. renovation in two courthouse The commissiOners discussed offices. ' Nine were fined, five forfeited bonds, and one case was dismissed in ·the court of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday nighL The case dismissed was that of Stanley E. Aleshire, Rutland, who was charged wit!I driving without an operator~ license following an accident on Middlepon Hill early Satprday evening. Aleshire has a Florida driver's lice"se, it was reported. _ Fined were Timolhy M. Herdman, Pomeroy, $25 and cos_ts, dill· orderly manner; Randall Lee Roach, West Columbia, W. Va., $10 and costs, f\llllllng a stop sign; Freda L. Chandlier, Cheshire, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Bailey J. Dugan, RutlBn\1, $10 and costs, expired operat(lr's license and $15 and costs, driving while under insurance suspension, and James Brumfield, Pomeroy_. $10 Rev. Jim Satterfield of Mt. Moriah Church or God has notified the Meigs County Sheriffs Deparunent that a microwave oven reported as stolen last Friday night has been recovered. . . · A subject told Rev. Satterf.eld !hat he had found lhe microwave over an em~em when he was out Iooldng for aluminum cans. According to· Sheriff James M. Souls by, lhe depanment's investi· gating staff wiD be interviewing lhe subject on Thursday evening. EMS answers five calls · ! 111U!'!dfi. Mlreh 28, 1991 Plans for the community Easter egg hunt to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hartinger Park in Middlepon were completed at Thursday ni_ght's meeting of lhe Middlepon Community Association. Members of the Association pu1 dollar bills in each of the 1200 plastic eggs which will be hid atlhe park for the hunt. Besides lhe money in !hose eggs. one will be marked for $50 and another for $25. All of the money for the event has been contributed by Middleport and Pomeroy merchants; organizatibns and individuals. Mitch Mead· ows is chairman of lhe egg hunt : The park will be divided into sections to accommodate four age categories of the hunt - walking to four, five to seven, eight _to 10, and 10 to 12. Tots too smalliD get opt there and hunt eggs wiD be presented with an egg or a small toy as loilg as the supply lasts. . It was emphasized by the committee that no adults will be permittell beyond the starting line. Mid~pon ftremen will bf hiding the ~ . ~~~ ' ,IJ\ body was found Dec . 4, 1986, along I· 71 in Ashland County. Ohio. - Jill Allen, 26, whose body was found Dec. 19, 1986. along J. 70 in Illinois near Illinois Route 4. - Anna Marie Patterson, 27 . whose body was· found M~ch 23. "1987, in Warren County, Ohio. - Mary Elizabeth Reeves, 32, Arlington, Va., whose body -was found May 5, 1987 ncar 1-65 in Escambia County, Ala. -'- Jane Doe II , in her 20s , whose body was found Aug, 10, 1987, along [. 70 ncar Dayton, Ohio. -· -Lamonica Cole, 19, whose body was found Nov, II , 1987. along. I-70 at 1-76. ncar Breezewood, Pa. - Terry Roarke, 31, whose body was found March 29 , 1988, along I-87 in New York state. · - Jane Doe II, in her 20s , whose body was found April 19, 1990, _al_oqg 1:7.0 aJ.QhiQ:JJ in Licking County. Ohio. - Kalherine Hill, 26, whose body was found Nov . 5. 1990, along l-280 south of Ohio 295 ncar Toledo. AT&T apparently unseats four NCR directors, includi~g chairman Exley By JACK LESAR offer," Exley told shareholders at United Press International the special meeting. ''It makes no American Telephone & Tele- sense to abdicate to AT&T the full graph Co .. pressing a $6 billion, value of your invesunent." $90-a- share hostile takeover of Exley told shareholders NCR NCR Corp., apparently unseated direc10rs opposed any transaction four incumbent NCR directors, "unless such a transaction reflects including Chairman Charles E. the full value of NCR's prospects Exley Jr.• at the company's an11ual going forward." meeting Thursday. "Your board is commiued to But it was uncertain whether deliver full value to all NCR shareAT&T mustered the 80 percent holders - either ... as an indepenmajority necessary to remove and dent company, or lhrough a transreplace all 13 directors - a move action that delivers full value to that would allow AT&T to disman- NCR shareholders,'· be said. . tie NCR's poison pill takeover Financial advisers to AT&T and defense, Spokesmen for both companies said official results will be unavailable for abou1 two weeks, while the shareholder votes are 18bulated and certified as required because of lhe proxy contest. Sources at both companies said Leo Loring Vaughan, 71 , long· they belived AT&T managed lhe . time Pomeroy businessman, died simple. majority required to elect its Thursday, March 28, 199,1, at St. four-can\lidate slate to the board Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg foland defeat the NCR slate seclcing lowing an extended illness. relection - which included both Mr. Vaughan was affiliated with Exle,Y and NCR President Gilbert the. Logan Monument Co. for 43 Williamson. year. He retired on Jan. 1, 1991. But,lhey said lhe vote to remove Born in Pomeroy, he was the and r~lace lhe entire NCR board son of the late Walter L. and Thor- wh1ch requires support by 80 rna Byrne Vaughan. He was a lifepercent of all StoCk outsi8Rding long member of the Pomeroy Unil· was expected to be close. ed Melhodist Church. The NCR source said he· Poring World War II, Mr. believed it would go in NCR's Vaughan served as an army captain favor, while the AT&T executive wilh lhe 172nd Field Artillery Batsaid he believed lhe communica- talion and was awarded the bronze tions company had "a good star. He was a member of Drew chance." · Webster Post39, American Legion, At last count, in mid-February, Pomeroy. AT&T said about 66 percent of all An active M8s'on, he was a outsl8nding NCR shares had been member of the Knights of the York tendered under its $90-a-share Cross of Honour, Ohio Priory 18, a offer. , 50-year member and past masrcr of The shareholder votes on the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, AT&T's move to unseat lhe NCR past high priest of Pomeroy Chap· board dominated the agendas at ter 80, Royal Arch Masons, past NCR's annual meetin$ and a spe· illustrious master of Bosworth cia! shareholders meeting called at Council 46, Royal and Select AT &T's request. The meetings Masons, and a past imminent comwere held back-to-back Thursday mander of Ohio Valley Comat NCR's headquarters in Dayton, mandry 24, Knights Templar. Ohio. Active for many years in com•'There are compelling reasons munity and civic affairs, Mr. for shareholders to reject AT&T's Vaughan was i,trumental in estab· NCR met Wednesday at NCR's request to review an NCR proposal for a negotiated merger at $110 a share, or about $7.4 billion - a 22 percent increase over AT&T's current offer of $90 a share, or $6 bil· lion. , AT&T refused to meet the $110 price - which marked a rollback by NCR. In rejecting AT&T's proposal last December, NCR directors had said !hey would not even discuss an offer of less !han $125 a share. In a brief statenmcnt issued Continued on page 10 Leo Vaughan, 71, longtime Pomeroy businessman, dies :t' I lishing Veterans Memorial Hospital as a memorial to veterans of World War II. He served on the board of trustees of the hospital. He was also a member of the former Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his wife, Rowena Harrah Vaughan, whom he married Dec . 25, 1942, two Continued on page 10 r � 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 28, 1991 brickles