https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/225ff97b0ebbd23da17e67e69d7fd3b4.pdf ec7441557555d3a6ce48f684141a4ef4 PDF Text Text /. • Page 14-TheDallySentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ,. I 17th Anniferctrf Sale ., Reds down Houston for win number2 HEINER'S OLD FASIIONED BREAD e Appraelata Our Caatomare 20 OZ. LdAF ...... . STORE HOURS , · Pick3: 651 Pick 4:0047 · Cards : K-H, 2-C 10-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 17-43-47-14·13-5 Kicker: 603978 Page3 Monday ., bq, Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. • · POME·ROY, OH. .PRICn EFFECTIVE APR. :7 THRU APR. 13, l ' ',.. r FRITO~s • ' ·' ~meroy-MJddleport, ~ . Cop)ilglta.d 1111 Ohio, llnnday, Apr1111, 1991 BANQUET FRIED CHICKfN. " ·, 28-OZ. BOX I GRADE A I. I . ! ... ' · _ ._ ( Whole Chicken ••. :~. 49. CHIC_KEN ·' , , · ( Leg Quarters ......'!. 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . L•. $ , q· 7 BUCKET . . Chuck Roast •••••.•• ;1 · 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 52 · · Cube Steak ••••••• ~·•. 9 9 ' · R ibeye Steak ..... o:. SiJ LOUIS RICH POUND ROLL .La. $ l9 :Ground Turkey •••• 1 _ STAR KIST TUNA · 6112 OZ. CAN • 2/S.l · 24 PACK CASE ROYAL' . PRODUCT$ . 12 OZ. CANS MR. TURKEY BUN SIZE or REGULAR . · . ~ Wieners ••••••••••••L:~ •• OSCAR MAYER . . . $ ~ 79 . Bologna ••••••••••.•••~ 1 j. ' $499'i · . ' .. . ,. GOLD MEDAl· FLOUR . . KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. JAR \ ·Bananas •••••••••• !~ .... 39( FlAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ::L... $149 ., BORDEN'S ·orange Juice .•• :~:~L. $129 '' · . . . 9 9 ( • I. .Pr•ng es·...............•. . oz. $249 Cream Ice •••••••••••• STOKELY'S BANQUET Tomato·· Juice •••;:::. 59 (· yy· Dinners •••• !~!~:~ .. KEMPS . 6-7.5 5 QUART PAIL ' ·' CLOROX BLEACH· 7 ' 9( GNII eAt ,_.., ~ -. GAL I' '! Gold · · S... hlu 7 "'"' • • 1), 1991 t I Per (UJtom• ' 32 MT. OUVE CHARMIN DILL CHIPS CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE oz. JAR Gold Only 89( At ,_.., S... Valu n. GoM AarU 1 ttoru April 1991 Unit 1 ,.,. em· 12 lOLL PIG. $249 G6lil eAt ,•••.• Sopor v... GotNI · . 7 thru AprN 13,1991 It I rtf Cult..... . DOMINO SUGAR· - SLa.$169 BAG Good Good Oft=I At7 thru Powlll's Super Valu April 13, 1991 it I Ptr Customer INTERSTATE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 3/Sl RUMP ROAST 29 LB. ' USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND ROAST $229 ~ Storni .~ ;. eo~rth~use·· esti,m~~~-~-'-at,:$7,],00:: ' were briefs-----. LB. deputies see . Rutland man held on charge ,, ' damage to former Meigs Cable theft probed USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 2' By MELINDA POWERS ' ing SCS the additional money. Roxanoe Groff, Athens County OVP News Staff • "I believe th81 we could do the member. "I am opposed to giving An .emergency extension to revisions internally and ariate these people anymore money." expand the daily waste intake of · some money ·for a consu tant for "I think thev have a lot of 281110 the Gallia County landfill for 90 the director 10 work with," said Continued on paae 12 days stili. has not been granted by a S18te agency, a G~a County ofli· cial said Wednesday. · Gallia CBunty Solid Waste Director Doug Briggs told the poli· . 'cy committee of the Athens..QalliaHocking-Jackson·Meigs· Vinton ' solid waste district 81 their regular . meeting that his request for· the extension from the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency has, so far, been denied. . "I submitted a letter to lhe·9.hio EPA on Mareb 28 and have had no decision back from them." Briggs said at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. ''They hive told me, however, that they would review the request in a better light if the Gallia County Health Department would draft a 1eaer of support to be sent with the requesL" emergenc;r project, and IIJ'Hd to speDd more LANDMARK DAMAGED • This bulldlug Briggs told ~ committee that tbaa $7,000. to repair the damaxe (see related Ia Qhester, wbieb served as a former Meigs . he expected to meet \Yith the health story oalhls page). The buDding, wblcb Is recog-, Coultty CourtbOUM, nstaiDed seveu11hoUSIDds department this week to discuss Dl2ed as the oldest staDdiDI courtbouse In Oblo, of dollan In damace ddriag Tuesday aight's such a letter. DOW serves as a meet1n11 place for the Daupten windstorm. Tbe Metas County CommiasiODers In other business, the committee or the American Revolution. . .voted 011 Wednesday to declare the buDdiDg an agreed to pay SCS Engineers $15,397 to adl,t Ohio EPA-suggest· ed revisicns to the district's waste GETS I'{E IN IIACE • Fermaa Moore, director of .., Melf mana~ement plan. Although SCS Unit ottbe A111erlcau C•cer Society, ROIIDYIIIvecUD Wedrelllay I · !lad Signed a contract to complete Cancer Day ,at Bll Bead FoOdlaDd Ia POmeroy, ulle !Uew a pili In the plan and add the revisions, the tbe fau or John Mauer, lasurauu 811Dlclll'itb.!Jae PoWJiiDt· c'ol)lpany stated as early :as Ju_ne a•lldi-MQJiea·Maaer luearauee Co.;:•Y· S.yii'IJ ietiYitlel 1990 that lt-:llad•w- ·oMr tts I l , CODdueted tllrougllout lbe day tO laoney tor tlae.tlllei"Iappwximate $170,000 budgeL . By BRIAN J. REED to apwove rmancing through bonds . Meigs County Engineer Phil CID Cancer Sodety. Fqodlalld doaated nve perceut ollhe day's A few members of the commit· -: . Seatlnel Ne'lfll Stair . of the new addition to the, Depart- Roberts reported t,hat Tuesday's total sales to the American Cancer Society. . · tee were staunchly qpPosed to giv· •' ' the Meiss County Commis- me~! of Human Services Buifding storm had left Meiss County's sion~rs took emergency ~lion on in Middleport. The proposal of rural roads covered with debris, repam1 of the foriner Meigs County Cential Trust in Middleport was and that county crews spent the Courthouse in Chester during accepted. Central Trust agreed to · pmter part of Tuesday night clean· Wednesday's regular meeting. · finance the cost of tho project, mg the roads. I • Roberts also discussed a propos· •• The building, now used as a ex~ to total $1.2 millton, at a al from the Ohio Department of . !l!ee~ place for, community orga· rate of5.52 percent. m~uons such as the Daughters of Ptl>posed · financing was Transportation to repair a bridge , the American R~volution, sustained received by the board from two near Carpenter in Columbia Town· . roof damage during Tuesday other banks, as well. Bank One, ship. The state requires execution. The Chamber's resolution states as the lighted candy canes. to By' JULIE E. DILLON night's wind BDd rain storm. Athens, N.A. submitted a proposal of paperwork on the part of the the failure of American Electric accent the business district during Sentinel News Staff James Kessce, a local contrac· of 5.85 percent on the total amount county and that. paperwork was the Power (AEP) to install llerubbers at the holiday season. tor, was authorize(lro complete the and TbC Farmers Bank and Savings subject of discussicn. the Gavin Plant in Cheshire would No action was taken during Bill Sullivan of Sullivan Dis· No action was taken on the , roof repair, replace the existing Company of Pomeroy agreed to result in the loss. of the Southern Wednesday's meeting !Qward the plays, Louisville, Ky .• explained roof and repair a dama~ed ceiling finance up to $500,000 at a rate of request pending further r:eview of Ohio Coal Company's operation in purchase of the banners, or any 1 terns available from his company ': in one of the roonis mside the 7.45 pcrccnL Home National Bank the document by the engmeer and pertaining to the purchase of addir other Chrisunas decorations, due to Meigs County. The resolution goes : ~ding. Kess~ esilmated that the of Ra~in.e did not respond to the the commissioners. tional Christmas banners for the lack of attendance by Association on to say that legislation is needed •projCCt would cost $7,200. · commt~toners request for proposContinued on page 12 Pomeroy business district at members. Merchants Association which will not only allow AEP to .: the commissioners also voted . als. Wednesday's regular meeting of President Susan Ciarlc set a special recover the costs incurred in the "P.,neroy Merchants Associa· meeting date of April 24 at noon in_ installing scrubbers but also to the conference room of Bank One recover costs incurred by Southefll tion. at which time a· decision will be Ohio Coal Company in. providing The Merchants, along with coal 10 the Gavin Plant once it is made on the purchase. Bank One, pun:IIased 12 fiV.e-foot installed. The resolution encour· In other matters, the Merchants Christmas banners last year for ages consideration of the human voted to adopt a resolution set forth Pomeroy and plalls this year to pureffect of the closing of the mines as chase additional banners for Court, by the Meigs County Chamber of · Jy BRIAN J. REED de~elopnient practitioners" for · Kellogg -Foundation of Battle well as the financial consequences Comme~ regarding the potential Second and Lynn Stteets. In addi· ~en tine! News Staff Me1gs County. ., Creek Mich. which would result. Entitled "Leaders~ip 2000: ~ The session's three speakers tion to purchasin& some additional effects of the '1990 amendments of Mrs. Clark feported on the banners. Merchanu will the Clean Air Act as they relate to , • Staff from _Ohio State Universi· Search for Excellence m the Public were all·associated with the OCES. annual fashio11 show to be held Prior to· the speakers' presenta~~~IUCh ' ty's Coopemtive Extensicn Service Sector," 'the semiilar was sponsored tomorrow (Friday) at Pomeroy Ele~ ·· spoke 81 a WCllnesday seminar for by the Meigs County ~hamber of lion, each of the estimated 40 peomentary. The show. "Heartland of community leaders at Overbrook CoJ!Imerce, The _Metgs Cou~ty pie in attendance were _asked to America, 1991 Fashion and Musi· Center. The seminar is aimed at Offtce of the Oh1o Coopcrattve voice their wishes for Mef$S Coun· cal Revue." will begin at 7t30 p.m. , developing a team of "economic Extension Service and the W.K. ty for the year 2000. Answers that Those attending the show witt were given reflected common goals receive a coupon package containand a wide variety of issues. in& a minimum ol' $100 worth ol Many of the participants were discount coupons from panicipa • concerned about education, reert· ing merchants in the AssoqatiiJII. • ational and vocational opportuni· This year's show, which carries by tics for the area's youns people, a patriotic theme, will take on 0 while some showed an interest in sltghtly different style as more development of the county's river· The Meigs C9unty Sheriff's Depanment is investigating the theft encertalnmm-t will be· o(fertil front resogn;es. Others stated that of 1.000 ~ of three-inch diameter cable from Southern Ohio Coal • throughout the evenin$.. : the.y would like 10 an increase · • Company. A.ccordinsto Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby Over 70 models wtU lake to th~ in both small businesses and larger . · the cable is valued at $17,000. \ .' runway as they present what is industries in the-county. A report was n:ceived from Sandra Little of Middleport on Tues· available locally 10 garments and Meigs Count)r Home Economies day. who told the department that her residenCe luld been entered accessories selected from local Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri, the - and money had been stolen. Entry was made through the front doQ(. . stores or created from materials fir.st speaker for the session, . The department is also looking Into an incident on Tuesday available locally. • addressed the group 011 the subject where a Columbus Southern Power Company transformer in The ·show will open with the of "The Nine F.orces Reshaping , Pomeroy was shot at least three times, presentation of the . colors by America". Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 2497 AccOI'ding to Oliveri,' the world Sandy Butcher of Crossover Band society in ihe 1990's must deal will sing "Qod Bless the U.S .A. . I with an entirely new set of issues • and the Trinity Church Choir wiU John David Sj)rins. 19, Rutland, was arrested by the Mei¥s including the rapid asing of the ~rform a beautiful rendition of County Slteriff's Dep~Wnent on Wednesday evening on chalges m population, the introduction of Tl)is Is My Country." featuring . Franklin County. He has been charged with breaking and entering, technology into our homes and Dixie Sayre, under the direction of theft and failure to appear. Spriggs will a~ in Meigs County society's new concern for ·public LoisBurt. > Court for a Rule 4 Hearing since he is wanted in a ll!ln-adjoinlng and environmental bealth and oilier · Perfonnina durinl the evcnins· county. • social issues. Oliveri's information will be an ensemble from the Also arrested on Wednesday evening was 20 year old Johnny was culled from a study conducted Shady River Shufflorl and Ashley Litlle of Middleport. Litde wu chlltjled with failure to control, by United Way of America. Hannahl will be featured u a part, improper handling or a loaded fimmlm a motor vehicle and reslstDavid Bootbe, 111 Associate BANNERS DISCUSSED • BIB Slllllna of Salllv• DllplaJI, of the xroup when she performs alnglmst. ~ . Professor at Ohio State University LouisvUie, Ky., atte•ded Wedaesda:r'• re11ular meetiDI of tbe solo routine to "Y8llkee boodle." : The c~ followc4 an incident 011 Wednesday when Little lost Pomeroy Men:h•ll AIIOCiatlou to aplala hems available from and Director of the OCES program Other performances will b( contrOl of his care on TIIUI Road and the v~icle skidded off the "EXCEL", spoke to the community bls COlBpiiiY perWDIII to the purcbase or addiUollll Cbrlstmas made by Jean TruslleU who wW do baanen for the Pomeroy bualne11 dlltrlct. Here, SuDivu dlsDiaya roadway. · . leaders on some rl the critical f~· a special musical nwnber, 'and also • Little. ·who then ran fiOm the sheriff's cruiser, is now lodged in tors fm successful development. one of the nve-loot bullln available from the COIIIPIDY. Tile MerShirley Quickel and 1ulie Buck ot Boothe's presentation brought ., cballti purcbued U live-loot buaen ft om tile compuy Iut year the county jail. . .The Dance Company who wiiJ. out the imPOrtance of a communi. and plaDJ are nDderway to pnrcbaddltlollll ba·uen for tile Collllnud on pagt 11 • · Condoued 011 pallf i:! Continued on pallf 12 1991 bollday - · ......... ....._' ·- ·-·-·- - · - - -+·-.-..---- ,. . ~ --.-·~- ~-Local 200Z. BAG $_ landfill .limit request -. , Wishes, goals of leaders sought for ;future development of Meigs County .$169 I. .... Merchants view Christmas ban·ne_rs; no action taken 5 LB. BAG '· . ·- WATER or -OIL 1 .. '' $219, p•per No response to Gallia . '. .· A Multimedia lno. New I ' I · 2 s.cUono, 1e P•llft 2s ...... . :, Vol. 41, No. 241 79( ( at i ' . • • • REGULAR S1.39 PKG. . Low toalgbt ill mid-JOs, Friday, dwlce or rain 70 per· (tDL Pardy doudy. '. _,._ _ ' 1,'( �... ' Co.m mentary ' The Daily Sentinel I , 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~- ~IT't~ rT'--''-.....-1 r"TE!! c::l1o=o ~v - . ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publlsher · CHARLENE HOI!;FLICH o 'e nerallllanapr ' PAT WHITEHEAD Aulataat Publloher/ C.,.troller A MEMBER of The United Piesslnternatlonel, lnland Dally Press Association and the America n' N!!Wspaper Publisher s Association. . . ... Page 2 LETTERS OF OPINION ar e welcome, They should be less than 300 words long. A)llelters are subJect to ~ling and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Thuract.y; Aprll11, 1111 Don't expect quick econ~mic reb~und the p~ Gulf War will not net· bocitsiraps are not .vailable. Feder- already paid for.yeani ago. M~t of ~· and state job programs and the weaponry was developed and mcre~sed. welfare arc out of the stockpiled during ,the Reagan and s•on. Peace and prospenty do not quesuon smce the federal govern- Carter years, and the war did not go hand in hand .. There are too ment has blown the wad on defense last long enough to require a mas. many factors plaguing the economy Spending for more than a decade, sive re_jllenishing of those stock- quite se~ fro~ the war • to . and !IJe state 11!1~ local govemme.Jts piles. The arms m~~ are proud expect a qwclc fix. , . .· are m no pos1uon to come to ~- that lheit equipment was unbeatFirst, the bad news, then the bad rescue either. able. But it performed so weD that, news. Most ecooomists are predictThe Busb administration has for the most pa11; it doesn't need to ing months of climbing unemploy- generously granted the states more be replaced, remodeled or ment, flat personal income and autonomy in dealing with the social ~gned. . slack industrail production. The problems of their peo~le, except In addition, anothet shot in lhe housing industry, which normally tbere has 'been prec1ous little arm that a wer usually gives · mas'l~ads t!Je country out· of .a, re~es- money turne4 over with !bat auton- sive purchases of. food and ot!Jer s1on, will be of no·help. Expect 11 to omy. In other words, 1t's every . services for troops- ended up bemg stay in the deep freeze for months. · state for itself. · a shot in the arm for f~ counTIIanks to the Reagan revoluWars are supposed to be good tries, including Saudi Arabia. Many lion, the usual quick tixes that can for an economy, but' this war was of the purchases were made abroad help pull the economy up by its e~y mean an end to _the reces- I • ; By REBECCA KOLBERG. UPI Science Writer ~~SHINGTON - Children should cut down on fatty foods to lower therr risk of lleart dtsease when they grow up, but lhere is no need for all youngsters, to undergo cholesterol tests, the government ~ommended ~onday. , In its ftrst recommendations·for children, the National Cholesterol Education Program urged cholesterol testing only for children wid! parents or grand~nts who suffered heart attacks or orher symptoms of coronary heart disease before age 55, or.those who have a parent with high cholesterol. · I Under the new guidelines, roughly a quarter of Americans between the ages of 2 and 18 should be screened for cholesterol, said Dr. James Cleeman, COOr:dinator for the government-sponsored cholesterol program. The cost of a routine test for IOta! cholesterol is about $5to $10. About 10-percent of al~ cbildren and adolescents woul<llikely prove to ~ave choles!efOII~vels h1gh enough tp require "medical intervention" like fat-restriCted diets or cholesterol-lowering drugs, Cleeman said. Cholesterol plays a role in heart disease by accumulating in deposits that can gradually "harden·· arteries, making it more difficult for blood to pass through. When blood supply to pan of the bean is cut off, a bean attack occurs. , . . . "The scientific evidence has convinced us that alherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) be~ns in childhood and that this process is related to · nutrition practices which affect blood cholesterol levels both in children and in adults," said Dr. Claude Leofant. director of the National Hean, Lung, and Blood Instiblte. . . Coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing about 500,000 people each year. ' 'If we could delay the Onset of heart disease, we could extend the . . y~ or healthy .life for many Americans," Lenfant said. However, the experts who cnw up the new recommendations offered no exact estimate of hoW many lives migtll be saved if all children foUowed·lheir directives. American children and adolescents tend to have higher cholesterol levels and higher intakes of saturated fatty acids aDd cholesterol than yoUths in other countries, the panel said. Children and adolescents with hif/11 .blood chol~terol frequently come from families with a high incidence at coronary heart disease among adult members, the panel said. High chole$terol tends to run in families due to both genetic factors and factors in their environments, it said. Studies have sha,m children and f.!.olescents with high cholesterol are more likely to have 6k:\'._ated levels as !adults, the panel said. In children, a total-cholesterol oount of 200 milligmns or more per deciliter of blood should be considered high; between 170 milligrams and 199 miUigrams borderline; and 170 ilblligrams,acceptable; the panel said. The panel recommended that all qbildren over the age of .2 reduce the amount of cholesterol and saturated flit in their diets. . . The dietary guidelines, identical .to those the government issued for U.S . ad.ults about two years ago, inclllde: - Saturated fat, like that found iri butter or fatty meat, should be less than 10 percent of total calories. Currently, sa~ted fat accounts for about 14 percent of a typical child's tOtal calories. · . - Total fat should avetage no mcire than 30 percent of total calories, compared with·lhe 3S percent to 36 percent average for today's average . youngster. · - Dietary. cholesterol should be less than 300 milligrams per day. Although children and adolescents are eating on average less than 300 milligrams of cholesterol per day, the panel cautioned that "many" youngsters still consume meR than that amount . · . The panel's recommendalions are not intended for infants from birth to 2 years of age because they require more calories from fat for adequate nutrition. But 2- llld 3-year-olds should make the transition to the recom· mended eating )lllterD as they begin to eat with the family. . "Eating this way is safe .- it supports normal growth 8nd development," Cleeman said. Allhougb some doctors have called for widescale cholesterol screening of children, Dr. Ronald.Lauer of the University of Iowa, whO headed the panel, said his group concluded lhe risks of so-called univefS&l screening among people under age 18 outweigh the benefits. ' Noting that "quite a few" children wid! high cholesterol levels wiD grow into adults with no choleste'rol problems, Leuer said widescale screening of children without any risk factors for bean disease could lead to needless anxiety and overuse of cholesterol-lowering drugs. ., .. BerrY'S World ., ·• ,. TOBACCo INOUSTRV NO SUING .'' • " ... And what with Mlchsel JICk$011'1 blllkln dollar contract, I tlfiurs I diMe: ..., more money/" ,i \ .. ALMOST! - The Reds' Chris Sabo goes. airborne to attempt a gl'ab or the .ball hit by Houstou's Jetr Bapell, but the ball1ot throuah , Sabo's 110ft 111111 made It IDto left fteld for a sfn. gle - RapeD's flnl major-leape hit .:... in the. fourth lnnlag or Wednesday night's National Leagu~pme in Cilldnnatl, wblcb the Reds won 6·5. (UPI) i The ''pragmatic" president, who seems more concerned with world · stability than self-determination,. has returned to direct our foreign policy. Having incited the people of Iraq to rebellion, lhe Ttananmen Bush now watches, grave but immobile, as .they perish at the hands of Saddilm Hussein's remainilig troops, · . You remember tlie TiananJDen Bush. He's the feUow who couldn't rouse himself to support the Chinese students demonstrating for democracy in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in the spring of 1989. Let historian Steven Mosher pick up the action: "For two and a haff weeks after the demonstrations begaO on April 18, President Bush duclced questions from the press on the events in China. When Bush finally allowed himself a put>lic comment on May 5, he may have made matters· worse by implying that the heroic young student activists were merely unreasonable malcontents. . On the night of June 4, Chinese troops thundered into the square, slaughtering and wounding thousaads. Yet e~ then, renwtably, the presidenllllfuiiiCIIO lllte sides.. Secretary of State J.,..es Baker merely deplored the outbreak of violence (iinplying equal respansi· bility on the pan of the victims and the pemmenl) and called on the )lllltles to settle their dlft'erenccs. Now fast-forwaniiO the present' and Usten to a sicteDing echo as White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk discounted the Kurdish ' rebels' ~qllelt for assistance in . battling Saddam's stormtroopers: "The issue of inlenlal unrest in Iraq ·is an issue that bas to be settled between the 11.ovemment and the people of lrlq. . But if internal unrest is not out_sider's business, why did Busb bother to call for the overtlww of Saddam? Or is revolt acceptable only 81 die hands of an Iraqi gmeral who preserves the central gov, ernment's unquestioned authority? Even if that's the case, couldn't we at least kept Saddam 's helicopters on the ground to limit the bfoodbath?' . It's squalid, if you as1c me: The United S'tates fi!Jhts for a Kuwaiti emir and a Saudi king, then boosts an Iraqi military coup while dis· daining ~ular rebelliQn. But I suppose it s not surprising. Bush seems temperamental· repeUed by popular movements wherever they surface- unlike Ronald Ragan, an ·instinctive ins;:&ent. Hence this y with virtually president's em ailyone who holds power - especially if be's someone Bush personally knows - · from a decrepit hood like Deng Xiaoping to a major-league embezzler like' the late Ferdinand Marcos (remember Bush's extravagant 108St to Man:os a few yean~ before his downfall?). Saddam's mortal sin, in lh<: president's eyes, was not so·· much ~is disreputable past as his decisi-on to breach the frontiers of another a Legislators exploit loopholes_-__Ro_be_rr_wa_rre_rs' ' ' WASHlNGTON • Based on the events that preceded a recent junket to examine the devastation in warravaged Kuwait, here's a fresh report on the ethical conduct - or lack thereof - of members of Congress. The all-expenses,pail_l, four-day_~ long trip was ~ized and spon- . sored by Kuwait s embassy here in Washington. Among those invited to fly aboard a Kuwait Airline's Boeing 747 were assoned corporate executives, international business consultants - and a dozen members of the House. But congressional ethics guidelines specifically prohibit legislators from accepting anything of value - including the free tranS· portation, lodginJ and food offaed in connection w1th the.,trip - from lhe goverillllent 0( another Jillion. The creative lawmakers found a loophole in the ethics code, howev. er, that would bave allowed them to ~te in the junket - if they em from somewhere Ollllide this country. To evade their own regulations, lhey were prepared to fly first to Montteal, where the chartered Kuwaiti pllne would pick · them up. The Canadian excursion· was unnecessaiy, however, bec•111" the lc-gisJ•IaS too11: lldvantage of another loophole. It allows corporations to pay the bills of members of Cc_mp who~ on "fact-finding" The Fluor Corp., one of the country's leeding lieavy construciion compaoies, igreed to underwrite the lawmakers' travel. They all accepted .and expressed no qualms about the IIIIIIJellleDL Tbal episode OCCWied 1c:a tlaJ a month ICier the dilmlyiJII conclusion of the Senate Ediicl Committee's invCIIiplion into the con· diiCt of five senators who qgresI .. I . sively intervened wjth federal regu- groceries, parking tickets, golf his campaign treasury ever since he i laton on behalf of Arizona busi- · course fees, health insurance pre- was elected in the late 1970s. . 11 - He·is a Republican; IIS'1II'C 10of; nessman Charles H. Keating Jr., miums, utility bills, baby-sitting after accepting $1.3 milUon from expenses and "pocket money." the 121awmakers who went on lhe, None of the contenders was Kuwait junket and all foftt House• him. Memben of the committee were elected. but they were following a candidates who converted political reported to have been reluctaot to tradition established by veteran donations to lheir personal use. But , recommend any puniii.,e action members of Congress who long fou~ of the "Keating five" are-1 against their colleagues because have used campaign funds to buy Democrats. ' Sleaziness among politicians-1 IIIey believed that no improprielies everything from cars for themalways has transcended party lines;, were committed - a view not shared selves to clothes for their spouses. · . Indeed, a ~ichigan congress- - and it endures throughout the,, by most impartial observers. . AlW 14 months of in~tion man recentlx was revealed to have clamor for integrity. at an estimated cost of $2 million, paid himselfilimast $225,000 from ' •1 the ethics panel concluded that four of the five accused lawllllken violated no rules Or laws and therefm ;," ought to receive only written rebukes • a slap-on-the-wrist penalBy United Press lntern~tional · ty. A somewhat more severe pun., . . ishiJient, a reprimand by the full Today is Thursday, Aprilll , lhe 101stday of 1991 with 264 ~fol·,, Senate, was recommended for the low, ,. / fifth legi.slator. .. The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. ;; But tbe committee purposely The morning stan are Venus, Mars and Sarum. _, · limited iU orobe to a narrow review The evening stan are Mercury and Jupiter. ; of wbether any laws or rules were broken. It carefully avoided any ~ born_oo lhis date are under ~ sign of Aries. They include :. Amencan statesman and orator Edward Evereu in 1794; Supreme ,, broa:r c:ll8l1liMtion of the morally Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes in 1862; statesman Dean Ache- •. questionable relationships betwee_n members of Congress and theu son_. secretary of ~~~ under President Truman, in 1893: fashion des•gner Oleg Cass~110 1913 (age 78); Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen.:·· benefactors. Robert F. Kennedy,m 1928 (age 63); and actor Joel Grey ia 1932 (age ;: Meanwhile, Common Cause reports that other members of 59). ....• 11 Congre1111 have emlnced a scheme On this dale in history: : :.c to evade all federal restrictials and In 1947,1!1Ckie Robinson became lhe fust black in ~jor Ieaaue : reponed requirements while collecting money from corporations, · baseball, playmg for the Brooklyn Dodgers against the New York Yan- Z tees in an exhibition game. · ~ trade assoriations llld others. In 1951_. President Truman 1111ieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his ·;~ . Those politicians are relying command m Korea. · ., upon ''back JIOCk"'t" Ulicll action In 1968, President Johnson ordeied 24,SOO miliwy tCservisls called =! committee~ that ~ to bave no up, half of them for duty in Vielnam. .,. interest in federal elections and In 1970, the Apollo-13 spacecraft was launched from Cape therefore a not governed by fedCanaveral, Fla., oo the third U.S. moon-landing miSsion. The attempt ' :~ eral law. Instead. ibe PACa are diswas aborted when an oxygen tank exploded, but lhe astronains safely )., aui!ed If state-level operations. reblrRed to earth. l" Finally, four candidates for In 1987, South Africs, exrending a nine-month-old state· of enier- ;~ HOUJC aeau (two in lncllana and gency, baned all :i two in North Carolina) in last . proteSts on behalf of political detainees. . autumn's elections are 111vealed to A th:1htfor _ the day: President Johnson once said, "A president's ::t; have Used campaign contributions hardest is·not to do wbat is right but to know what is right" · ' •'1 .Cor auto and mortgage payiiJe_n_tsl Today in historY ~ HENDERSON TAGGED OUT - Minneso· ta's Chuck Knoblauch (11) runs down Oak· land's Rickey Henderson and puts the tag oo ' . him for the out in the fourth inning of Wednesday night's American Leape game in Oakland, Calif., which the Twins won 4·1. (UPI) • .MSU player ll"aigned on drug charges _ > . " G~AJ:ID RAPIDS, _~c~. (UPI) - Mich1gan Sta~ Uruyers•ty basketball playc:c Parish Hie~ and another man are charged With conspiring to seD an undercover agent about 2.2 pounds of coc . aine for 000 $28, . · . . . . ~lanan, 21 , a _cnmmal JUSbCe IDII,JOr from Detrmt, and Maunce Pmnter, 22, a non-_student from Southfteld, w~ arrwgned Tuesday by U. S. ~1strate Hugh Br~nneman _Jr., who ordered_them_Jwled pending a Thui'sday bad heanng. The 1":'0 were arrested on the East Lansmg campus Monday after U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration Special Agent ' Even~tt Gay negotiated ill an off-campus Wendy's restaurant to buy the drugs, Gay said in an affidavit. Police estimated the street value of tbe drugs at $100,QOO to $200, 000. No drugs or weapons were found on Hickman or Pointer, according to State Police Lt. Charles McCord o( the Metro Narcotics Sq!IBd. But Gay said a third SUsp!tl, who was not named iii the rr~. "fled on foot into a dormi- tory" with the cocaine. If convicted, Hickman and Pointer face a maximum of to 40 yean~ in prison. Hickman, a 6-foot-7 forward, · · tant b r th was an •mpor mem er 0 e Spartan team that tied for lhird in the Big Ten Conference and won ,one game before beipg eliminated in the NCAA tournament's West Regional last month. He averaged 6.0 points and 3.7 rebounds in 30 games this season. MSU basketball coach Jud . Healhcote said he. would withhold s Spor"ts brl·e"s I: Boxing Actor Miekey Rourke's .scheduled debut in May as a professional boxer is not the certainty that he seems to think it is, Florida Athletic Commission executive director Don Hazleion said. Rourke, 34, had announced his plan to debut as a professional boxer on a May 23 card at the War Memorial Audilllri, urn in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. To make the super· middleweight (168 ,pounds) fight, he would haV'e to apply for a waiver. •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• • SPRING VALl FY CINEMA 446 451~ ' ,, I comment "because of a lack of information ." John E. Denbow, MSU' s assistant vice president, said there is no indication that the university is the subject of the DBA probe Offi.•c•"als also said the Hiclcman case is apparently unrelated to the cocaine-related arrest Sunday of MSU football player Carlos 1\.farino,' a senior also majoring in criminaljustice. Marino, of Detroit, is charged with possession of 3.S ounces of crack cocaine with intent to distribute the drugs . He is free on bond. $3 . 00 . 13.00 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT\IRCAY & SUNDAY BAAGAIN NIGKT TliESiiAY LAST CA~YT.:.===:::=====! KEYtN COSTliER In "IWICES WITH IIOI.YES" IL._ _ _ _,;,;;:.;.:;.;..; 7:30 RATED (PG -13) ,,;. ------.....J By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Spdrts Writer It shows you where a little intelligence wiD get yoQ. · Scott Sanderson;·the recipient of post-game praise Wectnesday from opposing hitters for his strategic aJi'P.roach to pitching, held Detroit h1tless for eight complete innings en route to a 4-0 shutout of the Tigers. "He pitched a very intelligent game," Tigers outfielder Lloyd · Moseby said after Sanderson and Greg. Cadaret combined on a onehitter. "He used a lot of llrains. He pitched outside to the left-banders and iiiSide to the right-banders and said, 'Go ahead, pound it into that wind.''' Sanderson, a right-hander making his ftrst appearance with the Yankees after arriving from the Oakland Athletics in an off-season deal, had his no-hit bid dashed in . the ninlh when Tony Phillips lined his first pitch for a wind-blown double off the glove of.right f~elder Jesse Barfield. · Sanderson said he thought PhiUips' high fl)' ball was going to sail into the right field seats. "As soon liS they hit the ball I thought it was a home run," said the 34-year-old pitcher who deponed in favor of Caderet after surrendering the hit. •'In fact, a couple balls they hit I thought would be home runs.'' The game sWied in 42-degree temperatures that felt even colder because of a $tiff wind blowing to right. The wind held up balls hit by Detroit's Cecil Fielder and Moseby, and blew an upper deck ~ot by Mickey Tettleton a few feet foul. "I don't want to take ' anything away from (Sanderson), but you can't 111ally judge a pitcher's performance in weather like th1s, " said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. , "I was loolcing fcir six or seven innings out of (Sanderson)," said New York manager Stump Merrill, "but I kept him in because 9f lhe no-hitter.' Sanderson said he threw more fast balls than usual because of the cold weather. VCR-TV Repoir Center "It was .a tough day to play pitched' lhe ninth for his first save. baseball," said Sanderson, who is ROOkie starter Jose Mesa. 0-1 1 took playing for his fouth major-leagu~ the loss. club. "1 don't think I threw a Continued on page 4 breaking ball until the fifth innint>Ji I just tried to let them hit .the and hoped somebody would catch The D~ily Sentinel it" . ' New York's first two runs off (UIP&UMtl) Detroit starier Walt Terrell, 0-1, A lllvllloo or Mllltlmtdta, be. were unearned. The Yankees added Publlshed every afternoon, Mon<11y two more runs off reliever John thr ough Friday, 111 Court St., 1'<1meroy, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley PubCerulli in the ninth. llahlne CompuyiMulttmedta. Inc., The Yankees purchased SanderPomeroy, Ohio 15719, Pb. 992•n\ll. Seson from lhe Oakland Athletics lin con4 cl&!IB postqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. DeC. 31. 1990. He posted a 17-11 record with Oakland last .season. Merilber: United Press Internaunnal, Inland Daily Press AIIOCiatiOn and the including a 3-0 mule with a 1.04 Oblo Newspaper Alaoctatloa. National earned-run-average against Detroit. Advertlalni' R~retentatlve, Branha m Els-e where in the American NNrJIUIPf'l" Sates. 733 TJdrd Avenue, League, ToroniO lOPPed Boston 5- New York, New Yorit 10017. 3, Chicago blanked' ~allimore 2.0, POSTMASTER: sOnd addr"' ch&nliOI Kansas City cUpped Clev!lland I.(), to The Dolly Sontlllol. 111 Court St., PoiROI'oy, Ohio e781. Milwaukee shut out Texas 6-0, Minnesota dropped Oakland 4-1 SVUCBIPTION RATa IJ Can:t• Roote and California sank Seattle 5-3. One Week .................. ..... ,...........h .fO Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 3 Oae Month ................... .. ...... ......kill One Year ................................. . uo At Toronto, Pat Tabler coUected BINGLE COPY his fltSt hit as !I Blue Jay by slugPRICE ging a three-r!(n homer with one Dlllly .. ...... ..................... " " ' 25 Ceittt out in the bottom of the eighth Sublcrlben riot detlrbl• to pay the car· inning, lifting Toronto. Rookie rter may -remit In advance dJreet to Mike Timlin, 1-0, earned the win in The Dally se.ttnel on a 3, 6or 12 month baiLs. Cl'edlt will be 81ven carrier eadl relief and Tom Henke pitched a week. . scoreless ninth for his second save. No t ubocrlptlono by mall permitted In Jeff Gray, 0-1 , suffered' tl1e loss for areas where horne carrier l f!I"VIce 11 Boston. avaJJable. White Sox 2, Orioles 0 Mall"S....rlp& .... · At Baltimore, Gi'eg Hibbard "IMidollolp Coolllly · allowed three hits over eight 13 Weeko ............................ .... .. t,ll .IIC 26 w..u .................................. $0.16 innings an4 Scott Fletcher deliv· 52 Weeko ............. ........ .. .... .... .. . IIIC.76 ered a two-run double in the sixth Oolllllo Mo&p CeulliJ · to lead Chicago. Hibbard, 1-0, . 13 weou ..................................m .ICI 26 Weeko ..... ................... .... ,..... $15:!10 struck out four and walked four in 52 Weeks ............................ .. .... $81J.ICI eight innings. Bobby Thigpen or-· S.PR/N6 SALE APRIL 11 thru APRIL 15 "LOWEST CHEMICAL PRICING OF THE 1991 SEASON" Buy any above-ground pool and receive maintit· ' nance equipment and your choice of solar cover or chemical pack FREE of·charge. . "UP TO A S400 VAWE" · FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar · Samsung Soundesign Zenith • 1 . IQ Oil Can Boyd. . Doclpn 6, Bnves 4 At Atlanll, Tun Belcher pitched seven strong innings and Darryl StriWberry drove ill twO nms in his • Los Angeles debut. Belcher allowed four bits in ·seven -llld one· third innings to earn the victory. He struck out ftve and did not walk a batter before John Candelaria fmisbed fot lhe save. John Smoltz suffered the loss. ·· .· Reds fi, Astros 5 At Cincinnati, Chris Sabo belted a two-run homer in the seventh inning and Todd Benzinger drove in' four runs to rally the Reds, Ted Power, 1-.0, who relieved starter Jose Rijo in the seventh, pitched one inning for the win , Randy Myers struck out three over the ftnal two innings for his .lir.it save. Darryl Kile dropped his fltSt start for the loss. PbUiies 8, Mets 7 (10 inn.) At New York, Lenny Dylcstra · scored. on a fielder's cho•cc_ground. out by John Kruk in the lOth inning to lift Philadelphia. Roger McDowell, 1.0. pitched one and one-third innings of hitless relief. Jeff Innis took the loss. Padres 4, Giants 3 . At San Diego, Fred. McGriff and Jerald Clark each hit two•run homers in th.e San Diego vic lOry. Kevin Mitchell was ejected in the fourth inning for charging the· mound after he was hit in lhe foot by winning pitcher Bruce Hurst. Crail! Lefferts earned the save with one mning of relief. Bud Black was · the loser in his first National' League start New ·York blanks Detroit 4-0 .• member of the world's club of · rulers. . . This sympathy for the )lowen that be also explains the aclminis~ tration's immoderate tilt towarc:l ~ikhail Gorbacbev, despite the fact that the Soviet ruler now trashes internal reform. Boris Yeltsin, meanwhile, urges a popularly· elected ptesil!e'nt' (~liic~·· m~r­ . bachev) opposes), Jl!lVate ownership of land and quick transition to a rnm:lret economy. So how has the Bush administration -treated Yeltsin? It has all bl,tt snubbed bim. Consider what the State Department' s ~garet Tutwiler had to say about the Kremlin's refusal to issue a permit for pro-Yeltsin forces 10 demonstrate in Red Square: "It's no different than our own country. If a country wants to have a demonstration here in · Washington, D.C .• they have to apply for a permit" · Spoken like a true disciple qf lhe Tiananmen Bush - for whom the only good revolt is the one that's just been crushed. ' , the stan Of the niilth innin . Smith gave up two hits to the !'frst two batters he faced, then struck out Bernard Gilkey and in~ Pedro Guertcro to ground into a double plar,to preserve the shutout. 'I didn't want to swt ·out fust and third, nobody out, fust time in a CUbs uniform but it worked out." said Smith, one of three free ag~ts signed this winter by Ch~o. The right-hander picked up h1s first Chicago save and 200th of his career. . . Jose DeLeon, 0-1, who led the National League with 19 losses in 1990, took the loss. serving up seven hits in five innings. The Cubs took a J.() lead in the third. 1erome Walton beat out an infield single tmd reached lhird one out later oo Marie Grace's single. Walton then scored on George Bell's sacrifiCe fly to center. Shawon Dunston doubled over . center fielder ~ilt Thompson to open the Cubs fourth and scored on Scott's rust major league hit, a sin· gle to left, for the 2.() fead. Elsewhere in the National ·League, Pittsburgh topped Montteal 6-3, Cincinnati outscored Hous· ton 6-5, Los Ange•es beat Atlanta 6-4, Philadelphia defeated New Yorlc 8-7 and San Diego handled San Francisco·'!l-3. Plrate116, Expos 3 At Pittsburgh, Bob~y Bonilla . went 3-for-4 with two RBI and Zane Smith combined with Sian Belinda on a seven•hitter to lead the Pirates. Smith helped his own cause with a double, a run scored and an RBI forccout The loss went Though Sanderson's no-hit bid fell short, Bush lets Iraq foil rebels _______. :. .:.:Vin. :. :. .:ce;,; .,;.:,nt_.; .;Ca; ;.,l;,}ll.:. n~ mtSSIOIIS. ~ C 1W1.,.NU. ~. f/A and paid for by tile allies. · : The end of the war broug~t instant n~lief from high oil prices, but that may be short lived. Sauili Ambia has a huge war debt to pay ' the United States and will start pushing oil prices carc:fully Blld slowly higher. It will take years before Kuwait is once again a reliable oil producer. ; The one bright spot is that a quick and spirited war will inspire consumers to come out of t6eir bunkers and start spending money again. The bad news i~. if they don't have the money to spend, there will be many purchases on plastic. Factories won't mind the • buying spree, but .consumers can't afford 10 increaSe the level of lheir debt. If the consumen are smart enough to keep their credit cards in their wallela, then economists wiD continue io blame them for the receSSiOn ~~~~se. Of the precipitoUS drop in spending. Never mind that there are good reasons for putting away the wallet ' . · Consumer confidence is the tail lhvaa d!e cqmri¥; dog.,&:011. .thoUgil tliit confidence, admiDistra• tion economists believe, will rebound in the wake of the success, • ful war, the ~-driven booni of the 1980& IS not lilr.ely to repeat itself in the morning-after days of the 1990s. One-of the main reasoQS is the huge buildup of pubUc and private debt in the 1980s. That wiD constrain spend:ng for years to come. Americans have been spooked not only by their personal debts, but ~ the excessive govern• merit p u g of the Reagan yean~ . While recovery may be around the c0ti1Cr, it wiD be weak and ane, mic compared to the recovery ~ began in 1983. ' nie Timlanmen Bush is back. United Press lnternalional · Gary Scou cracked the ball and so weD in spring training, his fust hit in rnijor leagues was no big deal. ·Scott, who split last season between Class A Winston-Salem and Double A Charlotte, batted .366 this spring and smaclced his fitst major league RBI single Wednesday to spark the Chicago Cubs to 1 '2.() victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Based on his spring petformance in the Cactus League, Scott's first liit was more of an expectatiOn than aeelelntion. "The guys were razzing me this morning, saying that when you get your fltSt hit, You get the ball and I'm saying 'yeah, really?" ' Scott said. "When I got a hit, they threw the ball into tlie dugout. I think it's still in there. ''They did give me a ball and it said fust major league hit - ' m-e~-o-r 1-i-g-u-e 4-11 ·91' so it was a JOke. They dated it all wrong and messed it up.'' The rookie Scou hasn't messed up in the infield. fiandling third base duties, he was dazzUng defensively on two double pl,ays. ··. ''I thought I. was comfortable yesterday but in compariso11 to today, I was deflllitely much more relaxed," Scott said. "Yesterday I had more butterflies but I tbillk everybody has butterflies on Opening Day." Greg Maddux, 1.0, allowed five hits over eight innings, before being relieved by Dave Smilh at me· 1ack A-,ulerson and Dale VanAtta Panel says kids should also cut back on fats ; Scott's RBI single h;elps Cubs to 2-0 win over Cards; Reds win The Dally_Sentln81 Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO wASHING'tON - The end to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TBI!l \IIEIGS·MASON ARE.\, Ohio Emerson . SylvCinia Funai Magnavox Symphonic • Shintom Multi Tech . GE IITV RCA Scott Philco HOURS: MONDAV·THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A .M .-5:0.() P.M. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES • HOME ENTERTAINMENT C-ENTER ..,.... 391 WEST MAIN STRID 992-3524 . . ...... . ,,' ' POMEROY, OHiO . ISS WIST IIIII ST. PO.aoY, . .0 45769 , 614-ftt-5714 ltl Pill ST. GAWPOUS, OliO 45611 614-446·1051 , �·. . .. .' Pomeroy~lddleport, Thliraday, April 11 , 1891 Ohio . ., ·. ~~~~·..:.....;_~~!!!~!!!!:.:__:_...:.,....~--~The~~~~::!.. ~: · .. ~ rNormari.,- Ballesteros ·eye Masters title . . . ' By DAVID MOFFIT 'j ing money winner 011 ~U.S. Tour "Before, I did!t'l want to play golf · straight Masters crown - and . UPJ Sports Writer last year with nearly $1.2 milli011 • . and it sbowed. Now I'"' ready to some of the other top European ' It , AUGUSTA, Ga. -It's wider· "In recent weeks, I didn't want to step J.-J. '-"' m. · golfers, is limited in his play in Ibis standable when former Masters play golf- and it showed. I felt NOI'IUI, wbo lost in a playoff • . country because of an unwiUini· stars like Arnold Palmer and Gary like I had been bum~ out for quite the '87 Masten and missed by a ness to commit to a PGA Tour "'in· ., ' P)ayer no ·Jonger are considered awhile." siitglc lbot of being in 1D01ber in imum (12)number of appearancea. /0£ serious contenc;ters fQf lhe chan!pi· But Ballesteros and Norman 1989, says be crCJteS unneeded But that doesn ~ l mean Balles- : ::. onship. . . i both ~sl$1 they've come to Augus- pessure 011 bimJclf: "My expecta- · r.eros bas slowed down very niucb. · · . Their time is past. • · ta as born-again golfers. · be llid. "have aiWiys boen .A fat her for the rtrst time last · ·. , . tions," hl""- · " - ......... ""-y .........,;,be." .· ''I hav~ a good feeling about · · Whill is llardet io 1!1\dentaDd is · - u•• ..,_ u"' .......... August, he still plays in at least 2S · ' ··· why recent solfmg greats SJeve ..this week," Ballesaeros Slys. "It's BallellaQI, winner of~ than. toumam~ts a year. .· ·. ··• • , Ballesteros and Greg ~orman IBisb ~n quite a Ions lillie since I've . 60 toumliDeilts oveneiS- includ"I've had the SIIJIIe schedule for ,. •' are not expected to be among the been feeling .this way, btit I really ing three Biililh Opens, appa(ed the pasno years," Ballesteros ' •. ' leaders in this week's Maslm. ' feel good. My game .is sharp .and I in only eisbt U.S. events last year said. "It means traveiing all over ·"·!·: "Maybe I don't view wi;J.ing feel very confident....· ·, · · . and in two prior to the ~ Ibis the wald and with all ol the com· · ':· . the Masters as urgently as ~-did . 'Norman sings much the same year. . ·· . milmeQIS I have elsewhere,"! lim· • ' . before I won it twice (1~80 , tune .."! feel al!)t more relaxed He. like Nick Faldo of England · ply can'tlie myself down 10 as · ·· ,198.3)," .says_Ballesteros, ~just· . · after .taldng a week off," he said. -, who is goinl! Bflrl a record third. many U.S. tournaments as die POA : . turned (Tuesday) 34-year,old would lib." ~ . · · SjJallianL who plays inftequentl_y in ~· European And, as Ballesteros noted, die . ::,: . the States these days. "But I !still . . 'J . golfers aren't as dep!n, , •. , .~. come here to win, not io finisb ;~­ . , dent on· die U.S; Tour as IIIey 1111111 . • ond;diird,flfthorwhatever." I' · AUGUSTA, ,Ga. (UPI) -lack disappointed. I wouldn't have Slid to be baCk in die days when the (a. ·: ·' " Since his lir$1 victory in 1980, Nicklaus still plays to win. · that-the last couple of years." . oign purses were minuscule in : '.: Ball~ has been one of the big "I ean't approach any touma- · Nicklaus won. his sixth Masm comparison. ~~ 1 · attractions at A!l«usta ....... .as much ment any oilier way," the 5I·year· champi_onihip • two moi'e than sec- · In his nloSt lucrative yell: 011 die for~ flamboyant style of play and old, six-time Masters winner said . ond· best Arnold Palmer • five · U.S. Tour,l987, Ballesteros earned "' '· movie-idol dark look as for his on die eve of liis 33rd appearance years aso at age 46. He has not $305,00!! in Ibis country. ~ nex1 scoring. But although he has been in the fJISt of the year's four map .• won on the regul8f PGA Tour year, while held to $16S,OOO m the .·, 'fifth or beuer seven limes in the golf championships. · ·· since, but be has won three .Senior · United States by his limited appearJl&'l 11 year8, it's been .eight years " Being setoncl a worse is nota events since joining thaa Tour last anees, the long-hitting Spaniar!l , since he last won. · · l<loal," lie said "I always feel ihere year. · Clltlle.d more than $800,000 over- . ~ "Others may find that ac~pi· ts only one winner. The rest, "The -courses and die competi- seas. able, I don't,'' Ballesteros said. "I whether there are 87 others like we lion may not be as tou&h, but win· · Ballesceros says it doesn'l both- ,, ., . come to Augusta to win, not to rm- have here or ISO others as we have ning any tournament helps r,~ur er him that ~le are writing him , .' ish among the runners-up.l"m a . in some events, are all losers." · confidence," Nicklaus said. ' I've off rell8tding his chances f!lr win- · 'Jitde tirell'of seeiQg that happen the Nicklaus, fresh off Sunday's liee!l playing docent this diis Met's Mastm. . , ' FIRST ~STERS APPEARANCE - Roc:co Mediate, making . last few years." . .· come-from-behind win in the spring and _. I'm I g. forward, to . 'I doll'l care _ \¥hill peq>le wrjte .- _,, ·his-first appearance at the Masters, unbags his extra-long putter • Nonnan, 36, never has won the Senior Tradition, hesitated w)len · this week." . about me," be said. "If it's SOOd, .. ,. he gets ready to putt the On!ll b.ole ot a playo" for the par-3 ch_ampi• · Masters, although he was fifth oi asked if he really felt he Could win , Nicklaus was tied with eventual If it's bad, I don't reslly read •. •• ~DSblp.Wedn~y. Mediate took par on the bole to win thecbampl- · better copsist~ntly fro111 1986.·89 this week. winner NickFaldo U:~tbe fu~l . it anyway." · '," . oDSblp. Masten play wiD ioday. (UPJ) . . .· · . . . before failing to mat~ die cut last "I honeslly feel I can,' ~ he holeofdle.fmalrounclmlasq~ears And,~ as for his own feeling ,_,. ,. year. ., , replied. "I feel I have a SO-SO Masters,.but wound up sbooling a . aboul thts week's chances Ballei- . .. .. . . "I seem to have lost some o~:::l chance and I wi)l not be surprised 74 and finishing sixth. · t~ros said, "I have a feellns my ·•. '. desire of late," said Norman. · • if I do ·win. If I don 'I win, I'U be biDe must come very soon." · • • ., . Nic. Ida. us stillpla"S. to win i4 rebouo.ds per game and plans to visit Ohio State by die end of April, said Yates ooach Walter Johnson. Williams, who averaged l;l 'points .and 6..5 rebounds per game, also plans to visit Columbus ~is month.. • 6 PC. ·GUN .CABINET ·.· PINE .. . • · ~evin _Appier .· combined pn Kansas 11:33 a.m. - Tom Watson and Ronan Rafferty. · ';; (limesED'I).a-denotesamateur: 11:41 a.m.- Mark O'Meara :; 8:45 a.m. -Lanny Wadkins and Donnie Hammond. . ·-:,~Jodie Mudd. . ... II :49 a.m . ...:. Ben Crenshaw 8:53 ,a.m.•·'- Tom Sieckmann and Mark McNulty. · , ·. '· ·• - and Loren Roberts. · '.. 11:57 a.m~ - Seve Ballesteros 9:01 -il:m. ,- John Inman and .· and Marit.Calcavecchia. . . 12:05 p.m. ...:. Mike Donald lll!d · ·~ Ftankie Minoza. 9:09 a.m. ·- Billy Casper and Billy Mayfair. , 12:13 _P.m.-. Ray Floyd and . bougFord. . . 9:17 a.m. -. Scoll Hoch and · Steve Elkington. · •· 'Ken Green., 12:21 p.m. - Larry Nelson and ,.,,., 9·25 am - Sandy Lyle and Rocco Mediate. •:·r~ Schu~ · · ' . 12:29 p.m. - Curtis Strange ,;,;~ 9:33 a.m. -· Jim Gallagher and and Steve Jones . ' Jim Benepe. . · . 12:~7 p:m; - Wayne G~y and '; 9:41 a.m. - Tommy Aaron and Bill Bntton. . Qay Brewer. · .' 12:45 p.m. -Fuzzy Zoeller and ''' 9:49a.m. -Bernhard Langer:· Jan Woosnam, . . . . and Oil Morgan. r · 12:53 p.m.- Larry Mize and a9i57 a.m. - Charles Coody and Rolf Muntz. . · . -. Manny Ze~. · t;Ol p.m. -Jack Ntcklaus and ' 10:05 a.m. - Lee trevino and a-MichaelS ..Combs. . · . · J:09 P-~· - Jumbo Ozaki and, , -Tim,Simpson. 10:13· a.m. ·- Gary Pbiyer and Wayne LeVI. . . . ·· . , · ·Jeff Sluman. 1:17 p.m. - Davtd Frost and _10:21 a.m. -Tom Kite and Mar~25Brooks. N' k Faldo and Brian Tenn~son. .. _ · .1. . p.m. tc a, 10:29 a.m; - . Paul Azinger and Phil Mickelson. . . ··John Huston. · . .1:33 p.m. -Scott Stmpson an(! ·;· "''10:37 a.m. - Craig Stadler and Nolan Henke. . . .. Nick Price' 1-:41 p.m. -. Tommy -NakaJuna o... ~~- 10:45 a.m. - Andrew Magee and Corey PaYin. . "and Billy Ray Brow_n. . I :49 p.m. - Davts Lov,e and '. '. 10:53 a·. m.- John cook and Stev~Pate. . Ian Baker, Finch. . 1:·57 J?.m. - Hale Irwm and · 11:01 a.m.-GregNonnanand' Jose-MariaOlazabal; . Fred Couples. ·. 2:05 p.m. -GeOrge Atche~· and 11:09 a.m. - Bob Tway anll . Don Pooley. 'Peter 1acobsen. 2:13 p.m. - Mark McCumber · ti;17 a.m.- Arnold· Palmer. and~obenGamez.. . and a-James Stuan. 2.21 p.m. - Chtp Beck, Moms 11:25 a.m:--. Joey Sindelar and Hatalslcy,and 1ay Don Blake. Kenny Knox. Fruit . - """'rlill Tr••; ....... -.' l.,..,,,.. Sh...., ........, . .'· ····~ •• . HubbGrd's Gr...,.euse . .,, SYUCUSI, OHIO 992·5776 f·S; s.... 1·S Pomeror PEPPERONI .. PIZZA 99 Pickup . 5 Only 2 •. RESTON I( . AZTEC ~NOW · HAVE DIET PEPSI . · 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to ~ am Fri. " Sat. _LAIGE '·, 992-2124 Boun: 1 . PIZZAS ONLY 2 111115 .. . S44 997 SIT SWIVEL· CHAISE RECLINER $999· 1101' 1199.95 " ' IIOWN O~LY $399 9 7 GROUP W/RECLINING ENDS SMUlCOLOIS NOT '1999.9!$99997 - · •OIILY · , QUEEN .. NERSPRING NOT 1975.00$4 7.•997 OJILY 1987 FOlD ,.a, full ..l+ctot hit- paint. . :::L" $7,495 . . FINANCING I 1300 MINIMU~ SECTIONAL SLEEP SOFA lOOSf PillOW llCII GIEY INNEISPIING-FUll SIJE • NOT· 1799.9S $39995 ONLY . 2END& 1 COFFEE TABLE 1• CHE.Y -QIDII AIIIIE NOT '299.95$ 18997 4 TIT SWIVEl CHAIIS AlMOND TOP, PASTil OIAIIS NOT ''!:;ss699.95 NOT su"-'S69997 ONLY . NOT 11799.00 ONLY $69·9 97 SIT . OAK FINISH . NOT $1999.96 ONLY ., "' TABLE, 6 CHAIRS . ~· OIILY $14 99 97 . 992·3490 Scoreboard .~~......., .~ Sll 9997· :a..~~ "'•' I j •• '• ' · lI FREE ' ! WLPCioCB . • • New Yodl PitlltNr&h 1; St Low. Chi<aao ' ~elphia • · ! .5 PC. BmROOM .SUITE COlONIAl Plllf ·NOf'$799.91 $ · o•Y 39997 NOT 1999.95$ ONLY ' I I l 59997 t ~ SOFA & CHAIR BLUE w/OnOMAN . - ,7 ONLY~ 74 9 _ NOTSI499.951, j 1/2 1/2 ••' • • ... \. 1 . . 'I r • Baltim<weat Teuli, i 1l!p:m. · , S..ule at~' lO:lfp,m. .. Autolllt ,...,.,.,.,_ Trlooltlgh Non R11lltor SpnPiilgl Wiper • • • . . NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. CB Mlhnubo ........2 0 1.000 T...........2 1 .667 . 1/2 .500 I ' ~ NIIQrnja •.a..... ........-'4 21 y-Jihilo4olpiU .......43 33 • y-New Yod< ...... 36 41 Z7 49 Now J..y ......23 Sl Miami ..........23 S3 w.........., . . . . .......... .2 0 1.000 , ...... ·_,,2 , 0 If ' .... .fGI ..........11 .......1 I .500 .500 ...........0 l "' w.. ~:::, ,._ :_ ..........0 • 2 HolfY.. ~'· ., 1.~ 1 .ooo .000 r ..ay R1111lti ol 0 ' :no - .566 11 1/2 .<161 19 .1!5 Z7 1/2 .303 31 1/2 . .303 ll 1/2 . 30 '.740 - .610 Autllllil Reslllrll . Spn 1'11111- 10 .605 10 1/2 · Westem CoafereiiCe Mw-t Dl•llloa W L y-llon ,......, .... ..!! 25 - . y,UIIII • • .......... ..!0 M ~ M l:;i:· ............ ....... 47 Do11oa M. ,GI .671 .651 I .653 1 1/2 .313 22 1/2 .34Z :15 .• ............216 50 -..a ...,....:M 5·1 .320 M 1/:1 Ilia.... ' .......:.:., 57 · .250 32 y-l'ardoo4 •- l l Gl 3S . .539 15 l/:1 39 ..<194 19 "' .m. 21 ..........23 54 .299 34 -~ Cl . 1 .J7 ;20 30 y·i:ltllotl ..........47 y-Milwo'*• ......46 y-AU.. ........ :At y-lodiiM .......... 31 Clml1ond .........29 I 1~ .. . M. . Central Dlvloloa y~.... .33! 1 ll'l ... ,33! !Ill 2 .000 ,.., Eastern Coaference Atlaailc Dlvllloai · • WL Wilt • "'-'a.,. ......2 · - .500 ·IJUIIIIdPnlllo,_l ' Eaat .. \I ' NewYodr•t~,l:35p.m.'· M. W L ' . ---- - r:~ • Friday G101es Di•• 1 1 · ............! l Clmlllnd ...... .... I l - - ..........0 l -• W L ' . '· !...---' , Wolf . Cblclpat.Ditroil. 7:35p,.m. MUwa..UO 11.TajQmo, 7:3~ fUlL Califomio 11MinnolcM,Im ,_... S•n franciJco (QI,a'cltl tl-11) •t San (B..... 10-11), 4:05 p.m. i Houola;(lhmilc:h 11 ·11) 11Ciacin· nou (O!od"" lZ-9), 7:lS p.m. 1 Monueal (Mahler 7·6) at ~ew Yodr: (WhiiCil- I· 0), 7:-IOy.m. · · Friday GIDies ' · · PitllburJh at dUcaao. 3:20 p.m. San DiotO atl..oiAtl .... -4:05 p.m. MontrellatNewYo&, 7:40p.nt. SL Louis .. Pllil•ddJ"!il, 7:35 p.m. . Ad'"" 11 ClacilwU, 7:35p.m. San ~ciM!o at 11out10n, 1:35 p.m. llilnlll ............. I NowYGtk ....... ,! WITH APPIOVED CREDIT FOR 6 MONTHS 01 NO PAYMENT FOR 6 MONTHS . OPEI'il FRIDAY 8 A.M. Til 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8/A.M. TIL 6 P.M. · SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 P.M. '!.,of,... o..on- 0 LOOO 0 1.000 0 1.000 1/2 1 .000 1 1~ 2 .000 2 .000 2 Loo Aqokll (Malinol120-6) II AI· lollll (l..oibrindl 9-11 ), 2:10 p. m. , St. Lauil (HU15-6) 11 ChiCII&o (Hodccy 1Z-6), 2:20p.m. . .•' FREE FINANCING Bal._ o . Minnelcu C!ri£Uon 16-7) at Oak· llod (Woldl:l7· 6~ :1:15 p;m. . Callfonlia 10. 17) II S..l· do (Holmann ll·IIU:35 p.m. · Milwoukeo(R-14-7)11 ToiUI110(WdlJ 11·6), 7:35p.m. AMERICAN LEAGuE By United Pr.-ID~mallo!!al FREE DELIVERY·· ' a...Jad CJGna 12-<1) II &o1oo (1llnM ll.ol), :m : . T6unday G101es r l i r : trOm Tbursday GIDI"' """;.., J);oao 4, Son FnnciJco l . ~ I •SOO PC~V.. '' . Phil.tdelphia 1. New Yod< 7, to;,. ' l' ,, ! '! .SOO Pu:olator New Yodt (l!i1lad l-4) II O.O.Ut (CJulli<bG110- 1.).1:35 p.m. . Chioaao 2, SL Looia 0 Piluburj116, Moo~ 3 CineiMiti 6. 6, "'"'"'"' Loo Anp1eo Ailantas4 1- . w...t ~ .667 .667 Wednesday Results l . ·::;:·:::: : Clncian1ti .......... 2 San Dicco ......... l Loo Anp ........ 1 Ailanu ............ 0 San Fnnciaco ....... 0 .......... 0 l OAK FINISH 2 COlORS ........2 1 .......... 2. 1 ........... 1 1 ........... 1 1 . ~-· IIIICIIW' ell .. ll'aldl Fpl Kuuat 01}_1, Clowlloncl 0 MUwaukco 6, Tuu 0 t.1ia.-.a -1, Oakland I Ca1ifooU 5, S..alo 3 East j. & CHAIR C~Uoa 1o 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press In~mallonal . ~ s RIVERSIDE MOTORS .. ·" "-1 MATCHING ONE · "Year L11t Stop Ctr •••P" · 'I IUY ONE, GET NOT '3499.95 st•• OIILY $7,495 . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMJ .. t ' 'I BIONCO II ,, . ..... • ·Auto. llir, 1'5, 1'1, Y-6, r...... ..... i l' MADRESS BOX SPRING 9 PC. DINING ROOM ......................................... ,, ' 1987 FOlD . . IVA 2 Dr. Au!Q., •• - · CFI '"' S4·,995 19.9 FORD FIEST 1919 FORD ESCORT ........ ~.~i:.!.!P.~;.!!!;!P.1.....S3;99 5 l911 FORD TEMPO 4 DR••~\'!~~-..~!!':.!!!!:.~.~~...S4, 99 5 Air Cond., Auao.. S3 I 9 9 9.6 FORD TEMPO'''''''''''''''''''"'"'"''''''''''''''" 1 . 198. FORD TEMP ....~~-~~~~-~.!~~:.!l!!:£~~-s 3I 99 5 916 PONT. SUNIIID SE~.~--~P.. ~:.~~!~...S3,99S 191. FORD ESCORT, 2 DR..?.!g.~-~!?~~!.~~!>.'!!.52,295 1910 FOlD MUSTANG............~...!'!~~.!!.~!·.......S1,400 ;~ .... . lENART 111 4 D~ .....~!!.£~.'!!b.!!!I:.!!....SL4SO ~ 19il CHEY. CELEIITY ~~-~.!?m'..!':~.!~!!!..S 5.,99 S ~ 1916 FORD RANGER 4X4 ..~!!.£~...,.!.!t".!!',.,...S6,500 ' SPRING All SLEEP CUSHION PILLOW TOP QUEEN SIZE - CASH . BLACKSMITH SHOP DINETTE SLEEP .· . ' SAME -AS QURN ONLY ' IUM . .6MONTHS-. MAnRESS.& BOX SPRING NOT 11195.95 . '1111 Dalnlno'l ,.._, lftc. Our.._,_,..,, ... ~ 120.00. OlllttJtry- fllit!IIMI ro ................ v................" .................. ..-4 ....... ..... .... AJe. . . 'MiT TIM I ANO CIUIIIR OPPOfn\IMTIU fiOWAYAILAILII T,..,_ Air C... 302 ' ' , .........~laahllaig ·Plants, llooaatlitg aaacl Folag1 ....... lasbts, · · t . ~ AUGUSTA, Oa. (UPI)- First,. ·round pairings at the 55th Masters NOW OPEN FOR THE fllliamO 1991.Masters pairings . . . " .c.....tet. Line of nin" beam -·~ ·" SPRINO SEASON . rme. .; :; .: NOT 13H.95$19997 OlllY • Contlaued from p~p 3 f= .< Pacific Dlvlsloa , r-LA UU. ........., 11 ..... JS y--.. ........51 J.Oolda> ...... 39 . ...........31 u Clippon .......30 So ., ......22 . . .-dl. . . 21 25 31 31 47 5! .766 .?2.4 .. 3 1/2 .671 . 71/2 .506 20 .soo 20 1/:1 .390 29 .293 31 ·~· 199 ......... .......,..... ................. · OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -:::::_,.._~ STPSan ofaOun ' Ct••• meooo llllt J-cllodlodpiiJalfborlll ,. ... ' . • �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Thurad!y, Aprll11, 1991 .China announc·es b-id Com'!lun~st Party prf!perty, power =-~~·=--..::.for 2000 OlyMpics · . Minsk strikers want to end MOSCOW (UPI) - Sttike leaders in Minsk vowed to spreid a work stoppage through ithe Byelorussia and demanded an ~ to Communist Party control of Stale positionS in the republic, the SoViet media said Thursday. i. In an ominous development, !nlerior Ministry trQops "~ m lbe sueets adjacent to (Mins!t:s) central square where thousands of sfrikin$ WOikers had gathered .tter D)arch~ng defia"tly from factory gates m the second day of !the strike," the official" news ageilcy tass reported. • : ·"The Minsk strike commiUec I)Dnounced an intention to be4!in ~arations for a republic-wide jlohtical strike," Tass said. r'It ~ an ~ ~ the Byeloius~ people to umte m the drive for a better life·." · Alexander Muthin, leader of the Minslc strike committee, told Soviet television Wednesday ilight that the labor protest would spread across the western. predominllljdY Slavic ·republic. . "We conttol the situation in 98 percent of Minsk enterprises," Muthin said. "We have a suite committee that was elected by the w~rkers. ~n two \o three days we will organiZe a strike committee for all of Byelorussia." By The Bend •. The activists called for a republic-wide ge11eral strike to be$in . BBIJIIIlG (UPI) ~ em- ctfi- staged wltbout disruption, lllhlera, ]KIIIDd - exp.tliSMg "support and .April 20, the Russian Infonnat1011 'Gorbacbev than their Ooudlla bis Agency said. .. pwpoaed IIIOrliiOrium- on all politi- cials Th~y lawlched Beijing'a ~iall and ~~ from ~- ~y" Ill die Chione> Olympic cal strikes and demonstrations formal bid to host the -2000 lieipldJII countnes voiced a wide Conimillce. - -· The strikers, who we~e demandGorbachev is also·the bead · ·• ~~~ and brusbed off coocem array of complaints over inade· The officials also dismissed ing hi&Jier pay and the resignalioo era! secretary, of the Com:!u~~~ '~ m1g_ht be der.ailed ~y human qUite _fac~tiea, poor food, sloi!PY concerns that Beijing would~ . or the !Cpllblic's president and pre- . Party, . . nghts ISiues, 88)'1111ll0lilicl woold orgamzauon and often draconian hard· pressed to finlncc a mukibil- ,, mier, suddenly broadened their . The tens of thOusands of work not in~uence the fnternational security IIIC&1UMS. . · lion-dollar Olympics, hintilig ~ demands to include an end to Comeis had originaiJ. walked A -j OlympiC .Committee. . The Games also did ncit inclUde broadly that wealihy H011g Kong, , munist Party domination of all siate 4 to demand hJwagea ~ The bid ~as 8IIIIOUIICed by .Chi· V.:estem .'?Our~ that ~ main· T. aiwan ·and overseas Chi~ese , · bullies in the republic and to persate for an average perccbt nese OIYD!JllC Comml~ P!esideot we ~ agamst China for its wou!d be called on to contrtbute ,\ natiQnalize party property, Tass 60 mcreases in die price of consumer He Zbe~li8ns and BeiJIDI Mayor use of military force to cNJh the ,heavily._ .. said: . goods The renewed die. Chen X1~ns. who also lOOk the ~ pr<Hiomoaacy protea11 in Funding was a problem fur the The new demands amounted to action ·w~a with die u work opportunity to defend 8tr011Jiy the 1989. Those nations continue to Asian Gamea. Although officials lbe first all-out labor 8S88ult on the strike in Minsk. Y general guvmunent's violent crackdiJwn in · attack Beijing's dismal human denied it, .there were widespread • Communist Party. which. despite . . credible JeportS that Beijins resi- , Strike· organizers said the June 1989 on pro-democracy righ1Sreconl losing its guaranteed polilica1leadByelor·ussian goverament had ~pnsntors· . <lien, ~ key figure m the c:n"· deniS wae fon:ed., don* money . ershlp role in March 1990 has conV.:e have officially ~t up a . down, cued the International and llbor and mate mmlaiDry pur- • tinued to bold the major economic refused to begin talks with them In oth~ labor problems . , t commiltee. to l!lan our b!d• and Olympic Committee charter and chases of BOYenunellt·boads to offand bureaucratic jobs throughout ISO,OOO CQai miners at one:ro~ w~en the _ume 11 IJi!P.fop~te we ~.lid the .10c:s site selection set ~ coet. the country, in effect the levers of power and wealth. of tl\e country's 6.00 mines will submit II! official ~licatlon . . should n«,,lle influenced by polit. ~e ~ill~~ ~Uite fulld· · remained on strike in the sixth _ to. the ~ternaiion;al OI)'IIIJI1c ~ical factors. . . . 1ng, sa!d BeiJing V1ce Mayor The other two new demands were equal opportunities for all week of. their labor protest to !Dittee, Chen said at a news briefHe. aliso an ~~- ~ pres~dent, Zhang BaifB: . . . . . as~ the parnc1pauon of roc The. ofticials said they wae for· ·political fortes to use republican demand pay bites. The most radi- mg. Chen .Sild China would subnut President Juan Antonio Samaranch· mulatmg a bid strategy but . . television and radio, holding a cal miners in lbe Kuzbass of em Siberia and the Ubaine's i!S bid by the ADril 1992 deadline · and other Olympics at last appeared to have no concept of round table meeting of political bass coal fiCld continued to call f~ and conceded olf'ICials had "a lot year's Asian Gamea meant China why Beijing should be chosen parties, the formation of an interim ~f work to~·: before the decision ~!l~e lbel989 stigma. above other pole!ltial sites. Bedin coalition government to promote Gorbachev's resignation." In an ominous devel t for IS~ m 1~3. . The tntemauonai community and Athens are believed to be · national confidence and the reaigcomChmese officials ~ve ~pt an !8 full_y aware of die social stability among the other possible connalion of the leadership of CO!llmu- . ·Gorbachev some of the e~ on lbe 2000 OlymJI!CS II1I!Ce die m China," he said. tenders. .. nist-dominated Byelorussian trade mittees in the coahegions sent unions. resentatives to Minsk to join ~id-19~ ~ hsve ta1im the pubHe claimed S81l!81l111Cb sentbim .. CO.C Pr~si~ent He cite~ the Slronl! aspnnons of the Chinese . The strikers' singling out and labor protests in Byelorussia Qc postUre thell" hand was stlalgtb- a telesrant on June 7, 1989- three end to Communsit Party power and repcllts Said. . · ' ened by Beijing's hosting of the days after the crackdown and the ~e" and the fact that China is · 1990 Asian Games in September. day Chineae trooPs fired on a for'the world's most popuiOWI counBut while the Games were eign diplomats' ~idence com- try. .. · c!:. .'!'0 'f::: officu :0 ':fe . · Commllrtlty Caltrtdar Items apJifiJT two diJys before art tvtrtt arul tlte day of tltat """· l~ms m111t 1H i'ectlnrl well bt adrartct to assllrt Pllbllcation In the ealertdar. · ' · · ' . THURSDAY PORTLAND • The Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Junior Conger from Sandyville, W.Va. Pastor R.•G. WillfQrd Sr. invites the. pub-: 1IC . POMEROY - The Preceptor ·Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 · p.in. lit' the · Grace Episcopal Church. Officers will be elected. Hostesses 8J"Il Charlotte Elberfeld and R~rtll 0 'Brien. SYRACUSE - The April meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will be held Thursday at 7 p·.m. at ·carleto.._ School/Meigs Industries. · . I ' c 1 . l . . SECR....,r"W"''ARY'S .DAY COTTO NElLE ""1·... APRIL 24th. Remember Your Secretary at ~ruth's •BALLOONS •FRAGRANCES •RUSSELL STOYER CANDIES "'·'::..... ·•PRECIOUS MOMENTS ·NAPKINS ' 140 comn 14"x50" WOOD FRAME DOOR MIRROR ·a9( -- - ·- - _________,__________ _ @ --.. -- ·-···. MANY OTHEI Gin IDEAS TO CHOOSE FIOM oz. Ladies group meets · The Tuesday's Ladies Gulf League will hsve its frrst meeting and play on Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course (originally Jay. Mar). All lady 1101fers are welcome. _M ______________________ _ - O~LY $3 9 5 FROM SAME NEGATIVE 136mm ONLY I tl1ru APRIL 14 OPERATION DESERT CRUTCH. RENTA'L IS FREE $199 - STORM . . 12 TIJPPERS PI;AINS - The TUP.pers Plains VFW Post 9053 ·will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. (Note the time change). ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange. will hold an open meeting on Thursday: Poduck din· ner will begin at 7 p.m. with an auction following the dinner. Friends and neighbors ~ invited. CHESTER • The Shade River Masonic Lodge No. 453, Chester, will .meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are mvited to attend and refreshments will be served. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will i j • I •• l t • •' ·wE HAVE OPERATION DESERT ' STOIA' COLLECTOR CARDS • l ~ •. . . ' • 364 JACKSON Pill ' GAWPOLIS, OH• .45631 (614) 446-6620 786 ·NOITH SECOND ST. MIDDlEPOIT, OH. 45t60 (614) 992-6491 ~ •• •• ' •' •' ' ' • ,. . the First Baptist Cnurch of · Pomeroy on Sunday will be Pastor · .Eddie Buffington. Services.begin at , POMEROY - Guest speaker at 10:30 am. Pul)lie invited. Come See Mannington Gold And See Yourself Jn A Mannington Gold is arevolutio!WJI. -.inyllloor !hat breaks !he shine bonier. Mannington Gokl resists scuiTs, scratches and dents to keep shining long after other floors have: lost their luster. And nobody reslsts sutlns better or comes widt astronger guaranttt !han Mannlngwn Gold'. · $25(ffi · ' tchen. Drear11 J<i · Take a look at Mannington Gold btfort April 30th and you could wi.n S2J,<XX> for your Drtam Kitchrn, ' plus we have sptcial offers on a Belter Holl\eS 6r Gardrns home decorating video•. Mannington Gold. A siUnlng example of what afioo< shouk\ be. And adrcor.uor's dream come tNt. •§er us lordnalk on lhr Manninglon Gold DKor1uJO CileW!rfand ~·s "No Quaounf/Uiu:d" . -. See These Participating Retailers: INGELS CARPET· 175 N. 2nd AYE. • MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY · - The · Meigs Genealogical ScX:iety will have a workshop for beginning genealo- 992-7028 ,..•, ' Women'.s fellowship has meeting recently The Meigs County Women's Fellowihip met recently at ·the Bradbury Church of Christ with .35 present · The minutes of the previous 3 49 REG. 15 :99 3.29 • BAG PINE BARK NUGGETS or MINI NUGGETS TURF BUILDER"' PLUS HALTS · PINE BARK MULCH 3 cu. ft . Helps retard weeds . 1 3 cu . ft. Gives landscaping a well -groomed look. Conserves soil moistur~. adds organic value . Lawn fertilizer plus weed , crabgrass pre"Yentj!r. PIULOSOPHY OF MANNERS: Mill MuM, lbe syndicated etiquette columnist. has ~clilely ~the academic worl~ to coacclltra~e m""' on the graces. "Ph11olopllers_ are not payma , enough attention to mannen," Mias Mannen, a.k.a. Judith Martin, said Tuesday in addtell to the ~ Depdaent at Jolllll Hop' kina Utlivenity in B1lll!l!tJI'I. Sb4~ Je lile IDVClll modern eli. ....., tbal aile "¥elY mndt Ia need.bf plillc.opbical ciarificaqueae such aa as 1111w 10 dell wllll ttl r"' •~~~,~Woalq machltlea. ID;.000." 1114 people wbo IIIII die television rCIIIOfiC IXIIdlol. s&e · !lCffl"' .... Clll be b...W llwqb - - 11w "E•rc;.Ia lllllftlly W111ii l'llift' bec111• It mlllt · lib Into ICc tU• tbe of ',pi! effective tiel and 10 on," Miss Mannen said, "and 10 the adlptlcill n slow." :t=~to • • 34.99 ~~~~G. 1.79 40 LB. ORGANIC PEAT ·cOMPOSTED MANURE or POTTING SOIL BARR BUCKS SETTLEMENT: !lmeeiiM Barr has sealed her · multimillion- dollar po_st-divorce disllute with former husband Wlllllm Pentland, who claimed he~ up hJS career to belp hers. A.statement said Barr ·and Pendand conSidered the settlenwnt to be a · ·~pnv~;per~ sonal and confidential matter'~ and no derails were announced. "The settlement was reached Qtrough friendly negotiations and was fair to both parties," said a s!Btement released by Penlland's lawyer, Mama Mitchelson. and Barr's attorney, Arlene ColetDIII-Scbwlmmer. Pentland originally had asked for '!alf of the asaets ~~_Barr accumuiat-· ed during their 15·l: ml~Tl?age, plus $IS million 10 damaB~ I!Dd another $3 million . Barr s new husband, Tom AI'IIOid, claimmg that Arnold's influence led Barr to end ber busineas and pcnonal relationship with Pentland in 1989. Pentland said he sacrificed his own ·career to manage Barr' 1, acted as 1 homemaker for her and helped develop and wri~e. her c~edy material. including the top-rated "Roseanne" teleV181011 senes. Scientilically blended lormula for more vigorous plant growth. Helps to loosen harclened soiL • 40 lb. Composted manura for planl growth. 40 lb. All purpoSe polling soli . 2 GALlON 1 G~LLON· SPEEDY GREEN ROTARY SPREADER 5.000 aQ . fl. Use when planting seed, sod or plugs in a new lawn or when over-seeding an existing lawn. Wide swalh for rasl coverage or large lawns. Sturdy wheels Easy '2 GALLON ASST. . 1 GALLON ASST. EVERGREENS AZALEAS AZALEAS EVERGREENS lEG. 9.99 lEG. ..4.99 lEG. 7.99 lEG. 3.99 3.50 6.77 2.99 1.·so ' 5 GALLON . EVERGREENS RHODODENDRONS no. 29.99 bel"' 99 1·9 _ALL TREES ASSOITED lEG. 11.99 & 10.99 20°/o·o,, 988 LARGE SELICTION OF SHADE & FIUft TIHS ChooH fr0111 Arboryitae, Yews, Juniper• '· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA...,;.GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ' •• 1 ~- I {. A Lenten Film presented by Father Walter Heinz preceded the recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Qub of the Sacred Hean POMEROY - The Grubb FamiChurch. ly Singm will appear at the Laurel Ann Layne presided at the meet- · Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 ing in which Barbara Mullen give the hospitality repon and Jane BeeJie reported on the ways and means committee and craft circle. Mrs. Elsie Sutherland gave the card cammittee report. Upcaning.events include a con, firmation retreat on Sunday from 26 p.m. with confirmation on April 23. A reception will follow honoring Bishop Ottenweller and the confirma,tion class. First,commu, nion will be held on Mother's Day on May 12 and a breakfast will be served. · The Women's Club will host a DeaJtery Workshop on June 22 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Diana Bartels conducted the program with a presentation of "The;Lady in Tears." · HQstessea for the m~ting were Marii'yn Poulin, Susie Stewart, Grace Wise and Teresa CICIIIeans. . Tbe next meeting will be held Tuesday with m8811 1¢ 7 p.m. By WILUAM C. TROTf United Preu IDternatiGDal \ •' ' 2501 JACKSON AYENIE POINT PlEASANT, WY. 25550 (304) 675-2303 ·-:-·r:omirioE People in the news- ·2.29BAo •' • .DnAILS AlE AYAILABLE AT EACH STORE. oz. "RlJTI.AND - The Rutland Baseball League will hsve a final sign· 'up Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sponsor a round and sqlllft dance at the Rutland Civic Center. There on Friday from 8·11 p.m. Music by will also be a sign up for junior and the Ha{w Hollow Boys of Athens. senior girls. The public is invited. Those anendREEDSVILLE • The Eastern ing bring ~nacks .for the snack ·. High School Class of 1992 will table. present "Skinned Alive" a comedy . HARRISON'v JLLE - Revival at dinner theatre. Dinner, 6:30-7 p.m., the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel consists of barbecued chicken, will be held.Friday tbrougb.Sunday. potatoes, vegetable, roll, cake ·and at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. Robert drink. Play begins at 8 p.m. The Wilson will speak. Rev. John dinner costs $8 and tickets for the play only will be sold at the door Neville invites the public. ' for$3 . RUTLAND - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, BASHAN - The Red Brush will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ on Bashan Road home of Mrs. Vernon Weber in · will"hsve special services on SaturRutland. A program, "The Early day at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 History of ZOAR" will be present- a.m; lind 6 p.m. with Denver Hill of ed .by Mrs, Carl Horky. Hostesses Foster, W.Va. Public is invited.. · are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Virgil · Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, · · TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupMrs. Steven Jenkins, Mrs. RoQert . pers Plains Ladies Auxiliary 9053 Jewell and Mn. Dtlyton Parsons. . wm have a spagbetti dinner Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is REEDSVILLE - Fellowship $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for chiiChurch of the Nazarene in dren under 12. Reedsville will have 1 gospel sing LONG BOTTOM - The Mt. on Friday featuring the Kelly's at 7 Olive Community Church will p.m. Rev. John Douglas invites the. have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 public. · p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites· TUPPERS PLAINS • There will the public. be a round and square dance Friday ~- coUiuiy music from 8-11:30 p.JII. at the Tuppers· Plllins VFW Building featuring night will be held at the Lottridge Foggy Moun~ Drifters. Ronnie Community Center on Saturday Wood will be the caller. Public from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available. All bands invited. welcome. Public invited. .SATURDAY SUNDAY POMEROY • A bake sale will POMEROY - A 12-step AA be belli Silfia·dliy' begimiingllr 9:30" meeting will be held Sunday at 7 a.m. at Big Wheel by the United p.m. at the JTPA office in Methodist Women of the Rock Pomeroy. · S!?fings United MC~llodist Church. · gists on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the M~gs County Museum. Money raised 11114 FOR APRIL 8 p.m. on Saturday. meeting read by Charldinc Alkire andwere devotions were by Ann f~pr:ev=en~ts~s:oril~er~os~io n.~::.§i Lambert and patriotic songs were · . sung. · Lynn Runyan closed the program with a solo, "God Bless ·America." .Refreshments were served. . · The kindergarten class at MidThe next meeting will be held at dlepon Elementary recendy participated in a "Bunny Hop" to raise ihe Dexter Church of Christ on money for Leukemia. Those chil- AJI!il 25. Stir-fry cooking will be dren obtaining $ponsors raised a ~strated by Kathryn Johnson. The public is invited. totsl of $490.28 for the project I PHOTO SPECIAL "ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ·· LOTION celebrating its first birthday Sunday during its regularly scheduled ser· vices and special singing will. be featured at both services throughout lbeday. Cake and refreshments will be served to everyone attending, · . Hillside Baptist Church was ~lished Nov. 11,1989 and preVIOusly met at. the home its pastor, James Acree. · · .· Tbe public is invited to attend this celebration. 0 16 - churchs first birthd{iy to be observed Hillside Baptist Church wiU be .IS 4 ROLL PACK 99< will be _held at the seniQr citizens center m Pomeroy on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $U:J penon. Menu ·includes oven chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, biscuit and beverage. Pie is 75 cents a slice. Entertainment by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Ray Ward. Public invited. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faith REEDS VILLE - Revival Gospel Church in Long Bottom through Sunday at Eden United · will bold a hymn sing on Friday at Brethren in Christ Church. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. featuring the group, '"Traveacli evening. Bob Wiseman will elm' On." Pastor .Steve Reed be the speaker. invites the public, 1 ~ . Thursday, Aprll11, 1991 Community .calendar • . . Page-7 Catholic women meet recently · 0 FRUTH PHARMAC.Y C 0 ~ fJ STORES ~~ C> ~· 6 .. :1 POMEROY • An evenins diner !AT YOUR 3 AREA T.he Daily Sentinel ~ ' ' .. ~ ' ~· ·' • ' . • • • �• • Page 8 :rt1e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thu!!d!y, Aprll11, 1191 'lbu!!d!y, April 11 , 1991 Gorbachev proposals coul4 'destabilize' country Belli says real inventor of radio starved to death WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Tbc plan Ia cxpecred to be preA senior administnllioa official · Gorbachev's warning against United States, edgy about growillg sented next week to the Soviet Par- said the United Sta~e~llld ill West the "disintegration" of the Soviet tensiops in the Soviet Union, liamcnL European atues lbue "a certain Union came 11 the southern repubwamed that Mikhail Oorbacbev's . While the adminiatration coolin- anxiety lbout developments in the lie of Georgia declared its indeilen· continued attempts to silence his ucs to suppon Gorbacbcv, U.S. Soviet Union," but want to deuce from M·oscow, the first population could destabilize the offiCials are cooccmcd that a mora- "encourage Gorbachcv along the republic outside the Baltics to do PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - The. gmndSon of a Kentucky farmer wl!o starved to dealh says his ~ather is die real inventor of radio, cowury and cucerbate a crisis !hat torium on porests "could destabi- path toward both economic and so. and he has hired lawyer Melvm Belli to sue any book publisbelS who is creeping toward cJums. lize the. caul! try," nid State political reform." · The Minsk WOlken, wbo initial· give credit to anyone else. The blunuemadts<issued by the Department spokcsmall Richard Boucher suggested that Opr- . .Jy..,Jtruck last week, had warned . Belli scheduled a oews con(erence f~-ihG· P d •· State Dcpart111ent Wednesday, Boucher. · bachev'a econ~ic blueprint they would .~c;at.thcir..threlt-. estate of Troy Cory, grandson of Nalhan B. Sllibblefield came hours after thousands of "ln our view Stability can not be obscured the real mtent of the plan, ened genenJ strike ~bout the "Melvin Belli will put publishing houses tbrougbout the world on workers in the Byelorusslan C!fPital restored by suspending legitimate which was to implement lllrict dis- republic Wednesday 1f their . notice that, if dley do not recognize Srubblefield a_s the sole inventor of of Minsk went on strike, decying peaceful democratic forms of ciplinc against the rebellious demands for wage increases to radio,-and recognize the fust real public demonsttalion of radio voice ihe Soviet president's warning expression," be added. "Such a republics.·and growing unrest compensate for price increases broadcasts, suit will be brought against them," Cory said in a prepared against W01k stoppages. mtntorium is likely only to further around the nation. were not met. , statement. On Tuesday, Gorbachev ~ke exacerbate the crisis.'' The economic reforms, Boucher But the strike quickly ~ ''A strong box believed to contain financial records, proof of the in ominous tones o( a "senous . The Soviet crisis was one of said, "have figured in earlier plans, to include grievances &pinst politi· demonstnitions and the original palellts of the invel)tor, which disapdanger banging over our CQUDtry" several issues expected to ·be . inch!ding Gor6achev's basic guide- cal leaders, as the workers called peared in 1928 when Stubblefield died in Mwray, Ky,, of starvation, ' that, he said, justified a moratorium addressed Th~l.n between Presi- lines frotillast October.'' for the resignation of the president .will be opened for the rust time, .. die statement said. on strikes and demO!Jstrations "for dent Busl! and! . of _the Euro- . He was referring ~o pr!ce of the republic, ~ikolai Demcntei,; In a scholarly dissertation circulated by Cory's publicists,' David the duration of a one-year econdm- pean Commuruty, mcluding EutQ- mcreascs and other belt-bghtening and the prcm•et, Vyacheslav . Hendrick Miller wrote that Stubblefield first demonstrated his invenic pro~m !hat. would !ICCelemte · pean Council President Jacques economic measures Proposed last Kebicb, the Soviet news •seney tion in his lab in 1892. Ten years later he demonstrated it to die public privabzation and impose major Santer. · fall. Tassreported. in Kentucky in January 1902. · budget cuts. . . Stubbleftcld's.public demonstration was two years ahead of Sir John· A. Fleming's development of the vacuum tube, which !he Columbia Encyclopedia aedits as "lhe beginning of radio relphony." , Stubblefield) pubfic test camefivc years before Lee de FO!eSt perfectM&M/Mars, bowing 10 JllllSSIITC . agreeing at all wilh the characteri- commercial with a variety of Gibson said the girls' school ed the three-electrode vacuum tube,which earned him credit as "the from a national coalition of girls' zation made by the coalition, actioos, includilig boycotting Twix coalilion did not hire a public relafalher of radio." private schools, Wednesday pulled nonelhcless deculed to withdraw candy bars, writing letters to lhe tions agency to mount the ad The claim to the 1892 laboratory test puts Stubblefreld ahead·of a television commercial for one of this commercial, effective inuncdi- candy manufacturer a!ld pulling protest but had worked with the Guglielmo Marconi, who .is often credited m the public mind with the its Twix cookie barS after the group .ately," Mars said in a statement ·M&MJMars prodiiCts from vending agency previously on other matters. invention of the radio. Marconi developed the radio ielegraph in 1895 protested the ad portrayed all-girl The coalition claimed the ad, · machines. About 172,000 girls Mars.Blso said it was weU aware and sent the first trans-Atlantic message, the leaer 'S,' in~l9lll. But his schools in a ~gatlve lighL . . · which showed a girl silting on a attend independent girls' .schools of the value of single-sex educa· invention sent only Morse Code, not voice and. m11sic like StubbleThe commercial for Cookies-n- staircase in a shot through the across the country. . tiona! inslitwiOns. field's radio. Cream Twix, which showed "good balus~. associ aiM girls' schools 1 Arlene Gibson, head of Kent ••All of the daughters of the Miller said Stubblefield bad an audience of more than 1000 when news-bad news" scenarios, implied, with prison. Place School in Summit, NJ., and Mars family ue graduates of prihe demonstraled his radio in Munay in 1902. that attending ail all-girls' sc~ool "O:tlyiously, you and .your coalition president, said she was vatc girl's 'chools, as are the "Five listening stations were established in various loc:ations was "bad news." advcTilSlng agency are uninformed delighted wilh Mars' decision to daughters of a great many of !he throughout the city, the furthest being six blocks distant from the ttansThe company, a division of about girls' schools and the oppor- drop the commen:ial. company'i associates/' the compamitting station," Miller wrote. "The transmiaer was located in the Mars Inc. with headquart~rs i.n tunitie~. they ~~ford . youl!g . "Yoo don't know what ~le ny said "ln fact,' two of the ¥an. town square. Two wires were run from the ttansmiaer to the ground. Ha~kettstown, N.J., :sa•d 11 women, -~ coalib!lD'·s co-chair- will,~· whe~ they'll really lis~ · dilughters attended the school run An aide stationed at lhe transmitter spoke..in. Uone. oLvoice..such ~ rev1ewed the commerc1al afteJ women SBid m a mailgmm sent to ten, she wd "We're delighted by one of the signatories of the that ordinarily used in telephoning. As the program progressed, an recei_v,ing a m~ils,ramfrom the M&M/Marsfuesd&y. . . they'~~ve." Mailgram." assistant tallced, whispered. whistled,. alld played a harmonica. EveryCO&!Jbon. of G1rls Sch?Ois sug~ars sa1d .t~e cc;>mmerc•al, .. G1bson sa•d she .was sure the Amon~ the 52. schools joining . one at the listening posts reportedly beard him with 'remarlalble dis.11estmg students · a nd theu parents ~h1ch began alTIDg recently, was good ~wsJbad _ n ews" campaign the coalition were: Madeira in, tinction.'" boycott f>!ars produc.ts. , , mtendel! ,to be II humOI'OU! play on was,not mt_endea to be offensive McLean, Va., The Brearley School Stubblefield later nveled to Washington, where he demonstrated Mars IS the nations second: words,_ . but has. turned out to be but sexistJokesaren'tfunny." in New York, Miss Porter's in his invention from lhe steamer Bartholdi, stationed off lhe Virginia largest candy producer after Herdi!l'arbing to ~e people, and for The candy maker said it was Farmin,ton, Conn. , Hathaway · bank of the Potomac River, Miller said. He successfully transmitted shey Food CJ?IP. · lhis we apoiDgJZC." · concerned because the mailnam Brown m· Cleveland, Westridge · , harmonica music to a small boat ancbcnd across the river. · . The Coalibon of Girls' Bo.W~MB&B Advertising of St. came from a public relations fum, School-in Pasadena, Calif., Dana He was successful in raising $5 million for the Wireless Telephone mg ~hools also JliOtestcd the comLows, the ad ~ency !hat created addi!~!~lhat it was "llllfortunate the Hall in Wellesley, Mass., The Company of America. He hoped to use his system to replace telephone m~. . . the commcrc1al, could nor be coalition di~ JIC!I see fit to ~tact H«Jraday School in.Dalllsllld St. wires, and never envisioned Iioadcasting to more than one listener. In ·light of the complaint, the reached for comment somebody m the company before Mary's Academy in Englewood Stubblefield fell out with his promorers and said he wanted to have company immediately reviewed More !han SO elite girls' schools utilizing tbc resources of a public· Colo. · · ' nothing to do with the company unless it was "opcmted as a fair and !his commercial, and while not across lhe country protested the relations coUIISC!or.'' · legitimate business." · "There remains nolhing for me to do but to go home," he lamented, according to Miller. · · · Although he fought for ~ won a patent on the wireless telephone . in 1908, he died in poveny, starving to death in 1928. JjlRSEY CITY. NJ. (UPI) _;__ A dows closed. The thick black smoke sPread a8 go outside if they have respiratory wind-whipped fiTC fueled by aban''My God, !his sruff is pouring far as B~yn and Staten Island, . p:oblems. · · ' . doned rubbish mgcd out of control into this office," said Sanford and cast a shadow over parts of Police officers .witli bullhorns Wednesday afternoOn, blanke:~ Evans, a spokesmlin for the New Lower Manhaltan, providing a mid- willned residents and pedestrians lower Manhanan with thick b York City Department of Environday spectacle for workers in the ncar the fire to leave the .area,' smoke and prompting warnings to mental Protection. "There's a ICII'iFinancial District. A Jidio station wamiliJe~f the possible presence ci( New York City residents to S\IIY ble miasma settling oVer Manhatreported complaints of smpke as far pestic' and other dangerous sub-· indoors. · i tan. S~ are circling IDd seem south as Asbury Park. · SIIDCCS in .the air. : More than. 120 firefighters bat- to be driven into lower' Manhattan, Because of the heavy smoke The Port Audloiity' of New York tied the blaze, which bad spread to movin& fll{lber and further back.'' . blankcting_lhe mctropc)litan area, and New J-y said the fire jlad 110' _;. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Sen. into the chapel by members of several nearby buildings by late The blaze began aboull:30 p.m. !he New York City Fire Depart- effect on its .--..,ions, eilher lithe~· : John Heinz, killed last week in a atied military hdnor guanl. Thousands aft J c·ty Fi ,.,...,..,n .,._ . . . . N •-· -.1 -plane collision, was remembered as of mourners, fniln political digni- , Et':y::f · l1'e ~·· as a .......,. RelhOP· cw -..:{t · mcnt -reponed receiving "several · Holland Tunnel or~ PATH train.. Turnpike •. fire official• said. t calla" fnxn people in Lower Man- operations. • • :a dear friend and dedicated public wies to the homel-· fiiled past the ...,.., In New York, raidents in Min- spread q~ckly_ .tllrougb an open haaan who thOught the fire was in A spokesiDID for !he New Jer-' servant at .a funeral attended by and ;JuesdaY to pay hatlml, Brooklyn and StaleR Uland area, b~mg iin!a, car parts and . New York City. scy ~Authority, J~ Adu~ Vice President Dan Quayle and casket Monday. 1 dozens of fellow lawmakers. - ~Hts. the,_ ad_m.uauon · · d wcreWIIrllediOstayindoon·andin odlero\-trulbbish•. b firefi h had t "-The New. York City Health bato, sa1d the .blaze b&l had no . n . . ··• .,.,_ ··-·y c.·ty, emcr"e:r .. e... _ .. Cl" t '" ters, .. ~ .... Athfton.. eucct " .. -~ • ' The ceremOJiy Wednesclay for ld fethwon _._... 0fPiUsburlh •mel • nc . wnr n,..., •• ·. :"!""' • · :O· t:1 ~tme.U ··-·"" - .......a........,, '"'1\':r" on ••• way o~s. btU ~ C 7~. ISC ~ • ;, •<iuad SOilliiiiiUCks IOc : ~ fD been l!IJU~e4 by late . a fternoon, ,. • ry waminJ MJ4eats of B.....a.t~, '• added, ''Wc·re Walcbingit!'!• : •the heir to the H.J: Heinz Co. :ketchup and pickle empire begun : : ~n:>'m~=: se~:d leave the arC!! or keep tlieii win- . Mooney wd. . .· · . Manhattan and Staten lsl~"';.i;t to . . .: ;'by his gmndfather was held in a -gothic-style chapel 111 the Universi-ty of Pittsburgh campus where the Republican senator married his Sen. Timolhy Wirth, D-Colo., . ~ wife, Teresa. recalled Heinz's sblbbom work for WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bot- from existing bottled .water siana complete list of the 400 or so to the bottlers and does ~ · , :· His sons gave eloquent tributeS lhe elderly, lhe environment and tled water may contain more pqrendanls. lhe GAO said. Funbeimore, bottlers to use cer:tifled I · s U.S. water bottlers, leaves 01051 of · or their father. . the common man. tially harmful contaminants lhan for such self-tests. · ·· · : · ; investigators found the FDA lacks the monitoring for contaminants up :. "A flower cannot proclaim itS "He really believed that he tap water due to lax govemrilent :beauty until it dies," said Henry could make the world a better regulation, congressional invesiiga:John Heinz 1'{, 24, quoting "a wise place," Wirth said tors say. . · · and dear friend." He said Heinz approached his An investigation by the ~rat About 500 people were invited work with. an endearing innocence . Accounting Office concltlded •-to !he funeral inside the chapel that and childlike mischievousness. Wednesday !hat the Food and I!lrug ::bears the Heinz family name. "Such a conlrast to the jaded resig- Administration has not taken ilde. Among the dignitaries were nation of our time,'' Wirth Said. quate steps to .make sure bot •Qua>:le. Oov. RobeiJ Casey, Senate The s·ervicc was led by Sen. . water does not pose a health t. - Republican Iader Robert Dole of Jobn Danforth, R-Mo., who to consumers. ·Kansas, and dozens o( congress- observed !hat Heinz could have "The FDA could do more to men and other senators. spent his life in lhe comfon and ensure the safety of bottled Wfll.'l," , About },000 other mourners and security or his weallh rather than in said John Harman, who diret..ed · journalists listened outside in a the riskier wa1d of politics. . the investigation. "It is very dlfft. blustery wind to a broadcast of lhe "John did nbt need to be in _pol- cult for them to make assura.,tes • ceremony over loudspeakers set up itics,'' said Danforth, an ordained that the water is safe.'' · on the lawn between lhe chapel and EJ)iscopalian minister. "He did not · According to investigators,; the the towering Calhedral of Learn- need the town meetings and the . FDA's current bouled water stan: ing. fund- raisers, the days on the road, '. Andre Thicrstein Heinz, 21, the nif!ts in motels, the trllllped dards are less stringent lhanfthe public drinking water ~ set recalled something his falher once hours m little ailplanes. It was his by the Environmental Protection _told him. gift." Agency. . '"Son, you'll fmd !hat people Philadelphia Archbishop Antho"As a result, bottled water ... ~ are what really matter... oil, they're ny Bevilacqua and Pittsburgh Bish- may contain levels of potentially · fascinating,"' he said. :'This op .Qonald Wuetl each offered advice my father made sw'c he told prayers at the service, interspersed harmful contaminants that ue not · me as often as I n~ to hear iL' • with performances by the Pitts- allowed in public drinking water," Harman told a House Energy and · Heinz, 52, died April4 when his burgh Symphony's string quanet. Commerce subcommittee. : small plane collided with a heliAfter the service, dignitaries The panel requested the probe ::copter over a suburban Philadel- lined lhe chapel steps as, to the after last year's voluntary recall of ; phia schoolyard. He was in the sound of Beelhovcn~s Ode to Joy, . benzene~taminaled Paller min· ..-middle of a home state tour of town the casket was carried ouL Private eral water . •meetings, editorial boards and pet- entombment was in the family Since 1973, the FDA has "tem·::sonaJ appearances. · mausoleum. porarily" exem)!led mineral water .. _ His 'lla~-draped casket was car- -Contemporary living: ~Swim ' in pounds Heipt Weight without without clothes shoes ~~~ 35Years andOver 15'0" 5'1" 5'2" 5'3" 5'4" 5'5" I~.;; . I .;Hundreds attend· funeral of John Heinz .· · ° !~=~~~~ Bottled w~ter may contain more contaminants : . I, .. # )~Supreme Court uphold~ death :~sentence for convicted murderer . - • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ....,. : The dealh sentence of John Spilko, •convicted in the 1982 slaying of a · northwestern Ohio postmaster has • been upheld by die Ohio Supreme · Cowt ·: Betty Jane Mottinger, post. mistress of the village of Elgin in ~ Van Wert County, disappeared ~ from work the morning of Aug. 9, - 1982. • Her canvas wrapped body was found six weeks luer in a Hsncock Coullly field Audoitics sad Mottioga had bea1 stabbed more !han a dozen times. Aboul $700 and ·- some blank money orders were : taken dming the robbety. • '. . . ' . Spirko ilisisted he was innocenL He prohibited his lawyers from offering mitigating evidence during the penalty phase of his 1984 lrial after he was convicted of aggravatedmwder. . On Wednesday, The hiJdt coun · unanimously reJected 60" points raised by public defenders and agreed with the Van Wert County C'ommon Pleas Court that SpirkO should be executed. Supreme Coun J11Siicc William Sweeney, wbo wrote the opinion, said Spirto told the juiy "that be deserved to be put to death nonetheless, since he had done enough in his lifetime to be execut• (! . ed three or four times.'' . ·~ . \' :" ~ •. SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE* '91 CROWN VICS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Spirko ,was in jail in .Toledo awaiting lria1 for unrelated charges of felonious assault wheh be asked to speak to postal inspectors about Mottinger's slaying. . . . ... Your Choice AND GRAND MARQUIS . SJS ·9 99 ' Spirko originally sought his f!eedom in exchange for informsbon about the crime bui subsequently made incriminating statements, autboriliea said. During his trial, Andre Ruffm wh~ bad been Spirko's cellmate, tea11f1ed that Spirko bragged of . killing Moainger. .. I'i7"· Mars drops commercia! after girls' sc~ools protest Jersey fire blankets New York WJth sm.oke · .. ' 5'8" 5'9" 5'10" 5'11" 6'0" 6'1" 6'2" 6'3" 6'4". 6'5" 6'6" ~-. 97-12R tOR-138 101-132 111-.143 104-137 115-148 107-141 119-152 111-146 122-157 114-150 126-162 I 18-155 B0-167 121 -160' 134-m 125-164 138-178 129-169 142-183 132-174 . 146-188 136-179 151-194 140-184 155-199 144-189 159-205 148-195 164-210 152-200 168-216 156-205 173-222 160-211 177-228 164-216 . 182-234 . suit season s~gnals . By CynthiJt. s. Oliveri Swim Suit season is just around the mer! Foc most of us !his also means a need to take off the pounds added on during the winter months! About 25% of the adult populalion is overweight and there has ~n no decline in this proportion · for years! Yet 'lhc prevalence of weight loss dietS frlln! A to z and the American obsession with model-like figureS testifies to our concern with obesitv. A reccnl Diet and Heallh Knowledge Survey condueled by the U.S .. Department <!f Agriculture co.nfums !hat Ame!JC!!!'~ value the ll1lJlO!WICC of mamtaiJUIIg a healthy weight . About nine out of 1M meal planners/preparers_in the ~SDA's sur: •eY lhought 1t was Important to maintain a healthy weight and bad heard of health problems related to being ove~weig~t. About half of th~e surveyed think thoy are overweigbL ·. · So, what is a heallhy we1ght? The 1990 revision C?f "Nutri~ion and Your Health: D1etary Guidelinea for Americans." lust ~leased by lhe Department o( Agriculture and t)le DeJIIrllllent of lfealth and Humlin Services, su$gests assessing your ~eight us•.ng the three steps described belOw. . ~ First! check to see. •f ~ol!r we•ght (WIIhout clo!hes) 1s W11hin the suggested range_for ~ns of your age an~ he1ght (w1~hout .shoes). The higher weights m lhe 18RilCS a;cnerally IIPPIY to men, who tend to have more bone and muscle· the lower weights more often apply to women , who ·have less bone and muscle. NOTE: The lower w~ights in the ranges are best for most wOmen, who have' less muscle and bone than men. _ These weight ranges reflect new research !hat indicates !hat people can be a little heavier as they grow older wilhout added risk to their health. • Next. cbeclt to see if the loca' tioq of your body fat is "healthy". According to the Die~y G?idelines fat in the stomach IS believed to bC a greater health risk than fat in the hips and !highs. To check your shape, stand relaxed and measure around your waist at its smallest point. (Don't pull in , your tummy.) then, m~ure arounu your hips where they arc the largest.· Divide the waist measurement by the hip measurement to ~ct your "waist-to-hip rstion.MRatios close. to or above 1.0 are linked to higher: risk for certain diseases. : .· • Finalll, do you have a medicalproblem or which your doctor: advises you to gain or lose weight? If tbe answer is no, your weight is . • wilhin lhc range of the table, and your waist-to-hip ratio does not put you at risk, there appears to be no health advantage 10 changing your weiaht . • Only one in ten respondents in a : JCCCRt survey could correctly iden•, · tify butter as having the most calories, wilh alcohol ne;Jt. For more infqrmation to help you maintain a. . health¥ weigbt, contact Cynthia S. • Oliven at the Meigs County Exten- ~ sion Office. • ::::=--- ••• I Just for YOU l\0 \A0~'1~\..'if .~~'{\lte~1S Nintendo gives coupons to settle . price-fixing case . . WAsHINGTON (UPl) - Fed.ei'al and state officials charge.d Wednesday that Nintendo of~­ jca Inc. fiXed prices on its ~ blJmc video game console and wd the maker of America's hottestselling toy has ~ to give consumers $25 million in coupons to settle the charges. · · Officials from the Federal Trade Commission and New York's and Maryland's' attorneys gene{al charged some of the nation's largest retailers also appeared to be involved in the scheme, which iffected 9 million con$umers, but they would not idenlify the companies. They also would not say whelher Nmtendo's parent company, Nintendo Co. Ltd. of Japan, was involved. New York Attorney General Robert Abrams said he considers •'this kind of price fixing to be cpillcmic in the country," and he said Japanese companies are "a signifi- . CB!It put or it. 'lbe laws in JliPan ate liOt as IDUjlliS the ·lawt ill New York." Abrams said this is the fourth case in whicll federal and state officials ue obtaining payment from a Japancso electronics firm for alleged pri~c-fl!'i~g. Olher .cases involved Mitsubish1, Panasonic and Minolta. The officials charged !hat Nintendo, of Redmond, Wash., forced retailers to charge a set price of $99.95 for its consoles, .and delayed deliveries to retailers wllo sold !he consoles for less. 1n one case they said, a retailer was forced to remark his .consoles because they were priced 6 cents llelow lbe set price. ' · The .P.roposed consent agree· ment wtth Nintendo is intended to send "a powerful message across !he country !hat we will_not to!eJ:ate this permcious pracllce, wh1ch takes millions of dollars out of the pockets of consumers," Abmms said ,;ln this particular case, Nintendo was not satis~ with being the major supplier and seller of lhe biggca electronics game for kids in the country. They wanted to extract every last ounce of JM:Ofit.'' he sajd Nintendo offic1als, in a statement, denied any WI'Ongdoing and said the company settled the case to , maintain consumer goodwill. "We were concerned with bow Ninrendo game plar,ers might view these allegations, ' said Howard Lincoln, the company's senior v~ president. "We opted to get lhts behind the company immedtately and in a manner that provides real value to Nintendo game players." Under the terms of the settlement with the atUlmCys general of New York and Maryland and at lciast 39 other states, Ninrendo is to give $5 coupons, good toWard lhe purchase of a Nintendo game, to the 4.7 million consumers who submilled warranty cards for consoles bought between Junt 1, 1988, and Dec. 1, 1990. The more !han 4 million consumers who did not submit warranty cards can request a coupon by ~ing 1-800-255-3700. Officials said conswners probably will not receive !heir c6~na until fall, and the company IS not rcquir~ to issue more than $25 millioD In coupons. Abnms and Maryland Aaomey General J. Joseph Cumn Jr. said they did not require Nintendo to give cash refunds beclll*' it would be difficult for Ninlelldo to issue millions of checkt, and they believe moat conaamcrt plan on buying more video 1ames and ~d inter~ COIIJIO!II. · . "Nia~tndo Ia payiDJ. a heavy price,". Abranll lllid. ' They arc bd'&!riolor the aripnt of beiq a law brur-:'• ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO '1\\- . lU\..'{\ • This Is .JUit A Partial Listfnt Of Saa. ltaru! ' ASON URNITURE (304) n3-5592 2ND STREET · . ' ,. MASON, WV • .~. " .•, �.,. 'TliUI!d!r• Aprl11, 1111 Poinetov llldd!epOit. Ohio -----. . On_e survivor found in _ferry crash LEGHORN, Italy (UPI} - A feny Crasbecl into ID IDCboled oil tanker iD lbe fog-bolllld Medirerranean and burst into flames • ijO\iiicudy killq Ill bul one otlbC 141 people aboard anJI sending blazing oil inro tbc sea, officials said Tbanday. Scores of bolls llld he~ Thur$day combed the Medater1'1111C811 off Leghorn but found no trace of the 140 passengers and crew aboard the 6, 187-ton Moby prinl:e 14 boln aftu it ram""'AAIbc Agip Abruzzo and burst into flames. · Only the feny's cabin boy survived the 1Q:30 p.m. Wednesday collision and. only one body bad been fOUDd. more tbiD a mile from lbc ferry. There were no casualties aboerd the llllter. Rescue officials feared the 74 piUCIIFJS aud 66 crew !liCmbers from tbc Moby Prilicc paisbed in the names. the •bin boy was picked up in the sea by a coast . gusdl•..d. "We must lfttl!R ourselves for lbe worst," a police official said. ''The fact dial aftu Ill tbcsc hours lbc cabiD boy is the onl survivor is I nepliWI sign." • •; REMEMBRANCE • Israelis in do-town ;•Jerusalem staDd in llile1lc:e Tbunday Ia mmory ~~r the 6 mDllon Jews who perished Ia tile Holo"taust at the baDCb of the Nazis duria1 World - ' - -· y . BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI} Deposed Prime Minisrer Chalic:hai Cboonhavu arrived back in Thailand under light militaiy security Thursday 10 receive a royal decora· tion. Chatichai, arriving with his wife, Boonruen, on a flight from London, was met by a military republic •s 600,()()()..strong minority escort at Bangkok's Don Muang Serbian community, which oppo~ Airpon and whisked away to his the republic's !!rive for indepen- Banglrok borne in a miliJary motordence, fearing a severing of ties cade without speaking \0 reporters. . with Serbia. · "He said be wanted 10 stay quiArmed· Serbian extremists, etly aad comfortably," said Som· encouraged by a Serbian govern- sat Chlmduayli:it, a former member . ment JnOPIIIDda campaign warn- or Parliament from Chatichai' s ingot persecution by Croatia's· politic:al )Jilt)' who visited the for. nationalist govarunent, have IJmi. mer leader at his borne. caded the approao:hcs 10 numerous The sealrity measures ,also pre· Sabian-dominalcd aress in Croat-· vented Chatichai from meeting ' The lar the If .. lared with a group of supporters who II. gest, se -uec Serbian Autonomous Region of gathered at lbc airport in response Krajina c:enlercd on !he town or to leaflets passed out this week Knin, announced April 1 it was calling on people from his north· acceding 10 Serbia. eas1ern constiiaency to show their Troops and tanks of the gralib.Jdc fO lbc ~ priin~ minis· Yugoslav ariny, its officer corps fer. dominated by Satlian communists. Gen. Suchinda Kra_Prayoon, remain deployed in Croatia's dcpu!Y leader of the miliJary junll Plitviee Lates National Part more that overthrew the elected than a week after clashes between Chatichai government, slid the Croatian police and Serbian security measare& were meant 10 extremists left two people dead and ensme the safety of the 71-ycar-old . more than 20 injured. . politician. Military officers arrested Chatic:hai at gunpoint during a Yugoslav republic presidents meet in third round of talks. place in each republic, on ~ging wide differences over the future ~~ ~~t.~-edmic. • . fcdaalion r-JY- The oommumst-ruled republics of Montenegro and Serbia share wilh the Marxist-led army the pi of J)l'CICtViiJa a socialist fcdenllion. Croalia, Slovenia, Macedonia and Bomia-Herccgovina, governed by non-communist nationalists, want 10 the countty ro be an "alliance" of independent SIIICS. . The dispute has endangered fed· eral efforts 10 implemen · t w--. __ , style. reforms to rescue the countty from economic: disaster and has helppl revive historic ethnic rivalries, particularly between the 4.6 million Roman Catholic Croats and 8.5 million Christian Orthodox Serbs, the lsrgest of the country's e~icgrou~. The latest Wb came amid a virtual insurrection in Croatia by . .• lantes and mutinous polic:e of3:c .Pretoria determined -to 'go on with talks, despite ANC ultimatum JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - The government. in an· apparent attempt to restore confidence in talks on ending apartheid after a threat by the African National Congress 10 slOp the process, said Thursday it incends 10 push ahead ·with negotia· lions. At the same time, the ANC and the smaller and militantly antiapartheid Pan Africanist Congress jointly announced their leaders . . bklodlea militlry coup d'eta Feb. 23 and held him Cor two weeks. minister said he would wash his hands of politics but that he would return to Thailand to receive a royal decaation from King Bhumibol Adulyadej due ro be awarded Friday. . · Military sources said the coup leaders were not happy aboui Chaticbai's return, but felt theycould not forbid him siDCe be was coming ·back to receive an award from the much revered monarch. The royal honor. Cbaticbai is 10 receive, the Ratanaporn Medal F'u:st Class, is one of lbc country's highest awards. The honor was decided before 1bc Feb. 23 coup. C:batichai and 24 o~ his scni!lf ~ and part)' offic:ials are ~ . . under mvesbgallon for conupuoi! by a powerful military-appomted .........,..,............... "------•,.,.._..,._..,,..,_,.,,,__,___ w__._...,......,.._._...,.., ,.., 15°/o . eners ' ' . 691 WEST llliN .. 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DRESSES ................... 20°/o OFF (12 Mos.to Size 14) ' ~~~ SWIMWEAR .............. 2 5°/o OFF BOYS; DRESSY ......... 20°/o OFF 112 ..._ to Silt 71 . . Bilek, White Bone. Red Nevy, Taupe Black Patent. (Discounts Taken Off Regular Price) SOUT.IN PHOTO wll be at tht ltort SAIUIDAJ fro• 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. -'"" L. A. GEAR • CONVERSE • KANGAROOS ltc.iwt Slpper Bottle, Head Band or Fanny Pack With L. A. Gear · 2400 Eallern Avenu• (Acroll frOm K.-.rl) 1/4 Mile North of PomeroV l'w.n Bridge Qal.llt,OH (814)448-1711 llllaft, W¥ (3114) 77H721 Hours: IIDndiJ htllrday, ... lll*r,1N Houra: llllllldly . . . . . . . lundly,1N Pink Photos Make A Great Mother'• D1y Gift! Stop In 'fhla Weekend- Buy An Outfit .:.. Stay and H1~e Your'' Child's Picture taken I!! 3 HilL HIIGHYS ~VAIURE MID, LOW and FUT BUnONS & BOWS 992·5177 220 last . . . • PamaroJ, Ohio Chapman Shoes 992-3715 ,, J~,. • • ~ ~, ;;t;17 ~li/ ·. /fJ . · 113 Caurt Parntray; OH. . 992-20~4 . I have apolicy tb fit it. Ullt tllrwl .... And All You OM F. 20°/o OFF All Tennis Shoes 992-6754 • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 12th-13th TepCI'ap•IWIIIuNw SllverCIIMA• ~ CMeli Sl 0 OFF Redwing Work Shoes P.....,oy, Oh. ' SHOW AND SALE l ' 210 East Main 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh. " 992-6173 , 1 . Ifit · · akey, FLORSHEIM • HUSH PUPPIES • CHEROKEE HO,OD FAMILY SHOES ...,_._._ _ _ • APPLE, CHERRY &. CREAM PIES IC~onut, Chocolate, Banana) . ' 2'0°/o OFF .All Nursemates 20°/o OFF Men's Dress Shoes · MEIGS CARPET AND ·DECORATING CENTER HOMEMADE PIES ........ 75(. SLICE . INOT 25% OFF EVERYTHING) would meet in Harare, Zimbabwe, next week 10 explore steps toward forming a united "patriotic front" of blacks. . The PAC opposes tbc ANC's preliminary talts 'with Pretoria and welcomed the ANC threat last Friday. since apparently modified, to break off more than 11 months of official contact with the govcrn- Purcha~~. . POMEIOY ST.OIJE ·ONLY · ' • FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 7:30P.M. AT POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL _SATURDAY & . SUNDAY ONLy· - " c~ I, . 20°/o OFF ·All Ladies' Shoes : It also opened higher against the JI!)Und_ in ~on. Sterling fell 10 $1.7755 from $1.7785 amid speculition that Friday's announcement of Britain's March Retail Price lAde~ could be accompanied by a clit in British interest rates. . In Zurich, the ·dollar opened at I ~ 4270 Swiss francs, up from 1,4245 Wednesday. . . It was also hi3her in Paris Brus· sets and Milan: at 5.6850 French fcpncs l'rom 5.6SSO; 34.65 Belgian francs from 34.3375; and 1,247.25 llalian lire from 1,247.00. :Earlier, the doUar closed higher il( Tokyo_at 136.65 yen, from 135.08 yen Wednesday. . 'It was down slightly from Wednesday's late New York rate ot 137.49 yen as Toli:yo investon root profits, dealas IBid. · Efsewhere in Asia, the dollar closed in Hong Kong at 7. 7930 -• 2 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! $hop With Your Lo·cal . . • P·c,-meroy Merchants. Pleaser's DON'T MISS ••••THE Wee·kend POMEROY HEARTLAND Of AMERICA Sale · 1991 · FASHION MUSICAL . REVUE f!ollar opens :high.er ' ~. • SHOULD HAVE READ OFF EVERY DAY AL... ' -•KIRSCH WINDOW TREATMENTS . •WALL COVERINGS •CARPET •GREY SEAL PAINTS ~------ BLACK HILLS GOLD AD cess of talks and negotiations," said Gerrit Viljoen, minister of Constitutional Development and manager or Pretoria's racial refOIDls. The ANC, blaming the government for ignoring or fomenting y!!ars of factional blac:t strife, Friday told President Frederik de Klett to saclc his Defense and Law mmL , and Order minis!n's and purge the But "the government bas every security forces by May 9 or the intention of going on with the pro- . ANC would suspend the Wb. The ultimatum was a "drastic and unforeseen event. not expected or justified by developments," Viljoen'-t.(!ld reporters in Cape Town. .,,_ ~ . LONDON (UPI) - The dellar Hong Kong dollars from 7.7935. De Klerlc has not directly • opened higher against the major In SiniJIPO"C. it closed higher at 'European currencies Thursday in 1.7615 Smgapore dollars from I. addressed the demands but Cabinet minislers have accused the ANC of quiet uading ahead of U.S. dala 1555. ignoring its own role in the viodl!e later in lbc day. Gold cl6scd in Hong Kong at . :.. · Analysts said the. dollar was $361.25 an ounce, down from lence and trying to score political points. ~ moving ahead partly because the $363.95. Defense. Minister Magnus 'lilarket bad discounted a cut in U.S. London gold opened at $361.00 Malan announced Wednesday lbc i(lterest r;~tes by the Federal an ounce; down from $363 .50 dismissal of 28 members of a Reserve and also from parallel Wednesday, and in Zurich it.feU to defunct covert inilirary and police siJeculation that the Fed would $360.50 from,$364.00. squad assigned to track anii· l~ve monetary policy alone. Silver opened lower in London apartheid activists, but denied it . Speculation in reccllt days has at $3.95 an ounce from $4.02 was a response to the ANC ultimacentered on whether inflation dall Wednesday, and in Zurich it was tum. would be good enough 10 allow the unchanged at $4.00. ~ 10 ease monetary policy. : Two key barometers of U.S. illllation, the Producer Price lndelt and the Consumer Price Index, w,'ere due Thursday and Friday, NATURALIZER • HUSH PUPPIES • D . MYERS while relail sales figures were also dUe Thursday. . . . rhe dollar orened firmly in Ftantfurt at 1.68 5 Gcnnan nwts from l. 6785 at Wednesday's close. •' ..........,........................ , You'll Find S.uper · Savings For _ E very .Member Of The ·Family. committee. Somsak: said Olaticbai did not talk about politics, but the former prime mimster said he was conccmed about the economy and foreign investment in Thailsnd. He said Chatichai will leave' Tuesday for what may be pcrma- · nent exile in Switzerland. Somsalc said Chatic:hai's son Kraisak:, who was a key adviser 10 his father, bas ta1cen a lecture post at a university in London. ' Milirary coup leaders have said . Chatichai ltas the right 10 travel but will be provided with security throughout the five-day visit. Thailand remains under martial law and Ill political ~~ by more than five people are ibited · * CORRECTION tt • • . On his release, lbc fll1ller prime 1l1e Dally senunet Paae 11 fptlng/1 Hete And The Time to Bug /1 Now/ $hop Wilh ·The1e Pome1og A1es See U1 MeHhsnt1 F1idsg, Apli/12 Fo1 You1 Complete In Noms aRd $at~J~dag, Aptl/131 I ! Os~o1stln1 . Nesd1- . . . -·----· ... Ousted Thai prime minister returns I . BRDO · KOD KRANJA, Yugoslavia (UPI) - The feuding presidents of Yugoslavia's six republics resumed· talks Thursday on resolving differences pushing the COUI\try toward civil war, meeting in the seclusioo of a mountain retreat of the late communist dicll· tor Josip Broz Tito. The lhird round of discussions began at about 11. a.m. and was to end about 6 p.m. with a nationally televise news conference. : The talks were held in Brdo Casde in this mountain village, 360 miles norlhwcst of Belgrade in the western Slovenian Republic. 11111 casde was used as a private resort by TiiO, lbc World War II gucmua leader and architect of communist Yugoslavia whose 1980 death opened lbc door to a resurgence of the nationalist passions that he squelched by' force. The presidents made virtually no progress in !he previous meet. ings, part of a series of talts 10 Lake Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The di;...,. "'fimcd 2.6 miles watclled television, " he aaid. off lbc nanbw taD Itlly 10W11 of ."Suddenly I beard a loud noiSe. upm wbeillbc ferry puDCIUICCI Everybody ran but everywhere the side of the 98,000.:roo Agip . lhere were~ and flamel. Abruzzo iD dense fog. Tbe tanbl' ''With 8lther two llhipmMes I WBS Ill anchQr, wailing for daylight broke tbJou11b a door and lllllllllpd to enter lbe.port. . 10 get outside, but t11e1e wete lti1l • Pan of tfle 1allkcr's 82.000 lOllS SIIK81Dd flames We sraYcd there of crude oil gusbcd iniD lbe sea IDd about 20 minutes but tbed my shipburst into f1smes. app~~~mdy ignit· mates co!!tpoed I lried fivinJ than cd by sparks from the collision. mouth-to-mouth respuation but The f1lmcs guliCd the ferry and lbcy were dead. dcs1roycd part of lbc tanker. •'I sbouJcd. but nobody replied. ''It was an apocalyptic scene. I stayed there, hOlding on ro an iron · ., · There were names everywhere," . ring, for two hours. Then a police said llllter c;aptain RenatO Superi· launch arrived They told me to na afler bringing .his crew of 28 jump iniD the ~ so i jumped and safdy 10 shore in the ship's launcll. they picked me up " he .aid. · ~o.me. of the crew suffered. minor Port officials Uid they planned · IDJur•es and sbock' but most 10 tow lbc ferry ro port 10 illspcct emerged unscathed. the burnod out hulk. The offiCials Ser'i$,\O Albanese, com~t said lbcy were not sure of lbc nomof f!le .. ~.Authority, told bel{_,!)I ~~..IBid il.wou!! ~ Italian te won, It was a scene up to relatl'lres to identify the lite D~m;e's 'Inrerno." ' cbarrcd bodies Aless.•o Bertrand, the 24-y~- : . Hundreds of people crowded old .cabiD ~y. gave. a dramat•.c into port buifdings awaiting news account of his escaP!' m the hosp1- of relatives who were aboard •. It ~ ~ ~ was being treated for .was inilially believed there were 67 m~ lftJUfiCS. . . trcw ~~later it was learned We were all 10 the. small that a ship's engineer left lbc feny saloon where every evemng we before it sailed. War D. At 10 a.m ., sire•• sounded au over Janel -king two mia•tes olllleoce aacl •rlnl· iDg the CODDlrJ to a complete ·staadltUL (UPI Rellfel') Thurtday, Aprll11, 1991 POMEROY, OtiO -· POIUIOY'S QUAUTY SIOI SIOII ' �11, 1891 - . Meigs board authorizes Supt. Riebel to. _expand ABE program • .. ,_ ~. . llo•es lleloallar 18 I!Jiel' Westfall were destnljedla IRVtft rala 111111 wind lltor• oo Tuesday tftllllll. Acc:ordlllt to . Westfd, the tnUer Ill the IOifiJOillld bad~ hea oato tile property for ue 11 a rt11taL Tile ~r, _.wblle, .was occapled at the time of the lterm. Tile root oo WestfaU's b-e, loalted acr011 tile road, was also damaaectbytllnriaci.No~urieswerereparted. ..___...__Local briefs..• _ _ _ Merchants ..• ' · • •· Collliltudfrom pa,. 1 • Clal!ification I jlr • DWJ charges filed by Pomeroy police atainst D. Michael Mullen, Pomeroy, followmg an accident on LIJ!COIII Hill Sunday even~ were red!ICed to driving left of center in the ~;ourt of Porn · Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Mullen was fined $43 lllld costs on the reduced charge. ~. " conlioued from paae 1 J:', The aimmissioners beard a preIn the only other action, comsentati~ from representatives of missioners announced they will lhe ChilliCothe Telephone COinpa- altclld the semi-annual meeting of ny, who'_discus~ the install!Uioo . 11M! !luckeyc-Hills ~ Valley of a ~hone swttchboanll)'llml · RegJOnal Development District at at the cpurthousc. ·The .tep 1senta- The Spor1SIIIan in Athens on April lives di!CUsscd the inJta!Jatio!l pro- 30. CCS$ and estimated COlt at $12,000. . Present were Commissioners · The ·commissioners have not Richard Jones, Manning Roush and recenlly held discussion on lhe pos- David KoblcniZ, Clerk Mary Hobsibility Qf installing such a system. steaer, Roberts and David Spencer but did a&ree 10 review the lllllieri- of the Meigs County Highway al. Deplrunent Ren,air... Wishes ... • ' Continued from page 1 c1ance to "vogue.· . A special prese!!lal.iOn oo new ideas for spnng wlll be made by the Meigs County 4•H Fashion Board under the direction.of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Coonty Extension Agent Home Economics and 4-H. ---During-die show approximately. so door prizes will be awarded and the first prize giveaway will be held at 7:20p.m., ten !ftinutcs prior to the start of the show. Tickets 10 the show. available at participating stores, will remain on ,sale until Friday but may also be purchased at lhe door. There are only 400 tickets available. The price of lhc tickets, either advance or at-the-door, is $4 each. AssociatiOiflncmbers selling tickets for tho fashion show on llriday are to deliver remaining tickets to Joan Wolfe at Bank One by 2 p.m. on Friday. - - - - - - -, ' ' ..' '. ' ... ..· 'IXT .nf!ather ~-_____.......,. South Ceotral Ohio Increasing cloudiness ThurSday night, wltb a low between 35 and 40. Chance of rain is 20 pen:cnt ·Mostly 'cloudy Friday, with showers and thunclmtorms likely in the afternoon, and highs between 60 and 65. Chance "of rain is 70 percent ' EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)- The AUantis astronallts ·aJided home to a daylate Moja'IC Desert landing Thursday, lea~ a repaired asu-onomy satellile behind in orbit and closing out the shuttto program's first decade with I~ SUC\X!SS. ·Banking sharply over the Mojave Desert after a steep plunge tilfough Earth's atmosphere, commander Sleven Nagel and co-pilot Kenneth Cameron guided Adantis to a pinpoint touchdown at 6:55 a.m. PDT on dry latebed runway 33 to close out a 92-orbit mission spanning six days and some 2.4 million miles. "Wheels stopped, Houston," ratlioed Nagel as Atlantis rolled to a halt in a 12-tnot crosswind. ' TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 ·MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY PCJUCIES IRIHS YOU TIE GREAT American VACATIIN SUNOAV PAPER . . ...• . ,• .. .' ' ' ' L < Laptop With • . ' •• ,. ' •• '·· •• '• .,'• .. '• ~-,-.~.~~~0 ' - N. 2nd Awe.•Mitldleport .. -. ' 992·5627 \ ' •·• 1'1 ~ '.;~ CY ' I . ,. lave 30 1 Save•ao 11911 t:ta 139"~ Ill Low Aa LowAa.,.,.., - · Find -lllllnfo fllllfl5.840 .. Ptr .......... AM/FM stereo, tumta- . ble, rack. 113;12<10 '.... ,_! ~. • Mont~ly . S&.OO .20 . 30 .42 ' .60 .06 / day 1 Card ofTh . . kJ 2 In Memory Jt·· 32 33 31 35 36 3 Annoucemeru' • Giw1W11-v 5 . tt•PPY Ads 6· 7 8 9 loti and found Vafd Sllelpaid •n ad\lancel Public Sale lr A."'chon ' Wanted to B.uy Hon1ea tor ·-~ ·... ·~ ·~ • ·.,.1 ,.. .. ..-"-•. .' .....' ..... ........,-. ' ' ............ C/as.~ifit•t/ flagt•s ml't•r 1/11• jullowi"K I l'it'flht;lll' Galha County Areil Code 61o4 11 Meegs County Muon Ca . WV Areil Code 614 Arn Cude 304 992· Mrddlt!J)or1 36; 7 Ch•hll e ·Pomero-; 388 Vinton 985 ~h•te• 2)&5 Rio Grande ' 843 Porll..-.d 256 Guyan Dill. 247 Letai1 falls 643 Arabra Dist. 949 Rac:rne 379 WIIIAYI 1•2 Aull..-.d . 667 Coo,lvrlle 1•· '* • ' ./:./' 76 Auto Parts• Ac:c-.s.orr• 17 Aula flepaN .· ~'',.•·' • •r 78 Camp1ng Equepmttnt, 79 C11nll)efl & Motor Honutl ' 15 Schools & lnstruc:tmn 16 Rad10. TV & CB Aefum 17 Mrscell.,...ous 1~ Wanted To Do 67& Pt . Pht•Mnl 468 leOn 576 Apple Grove 773 Malon 882 . NewJt~en 895 Letaft 937 Buttilllo . HelD W•tlld .,.,, ... 72 Trucks tor Sale 73 V~tns & 4 wo ·, MolorcycltJS '75 loatt a Motors tor Sale w..,ted to Rent 48 Equtpm.,t tor fluftt 49 For le . . 47 51 Hout1holdOOOdl 63 Anliqu"es - ,... ...,,. , 81 · Home lmptMment 1 82 Plumbing I H••rnu &4 Mi1c. Mtrchlf!dil• 56 Building luppli• 83 E ~.,ating a• Elec:tric .. I Rebigun11•on 8& · <Min•al Hauhny 86 Mobtle H~e RtrP•• 51& P•t• tor 511 • 57 "1uliclll ln .. rumentt 58 f'utts &. V•glllabl• 59 For Sat• or Tndt Bu1in•• OPJ!Oftunny 22 Mon&\f to Loin 23 Prol•sional Set"¥icd ·'' . 6Z - Sportiftg Qoodl 21 ., ,1 71 · Autos tor S-'• Farms for Rent · APirtmtnt for flunl 45 • Furnial1ed Rooms 46 Space Rent 12 SihHitiOn Wlftlld 13 lnsur•nce •• lusin•• Trarnrng I'XI'ItaiiJ{t'S •.• 4.4 6 Gali1polit 43 44 ... Tron spor ldllon HouMt tor Rer~t Mobile Homn for A•1t 42 ' 61 - Farm EqU'I)mvnt .62 Wlf!ltd t.o euv .63 llvi!SIOck , 64 Hay & Gra'in 65 s... • Fwrtr4Wer F•rmt for Sill BusinMt Buildings Lots • Acre-e• Rell htatt Wlnled · . 1;4111 EnqJioyment Serv1ceo . .. -~ •• • & l "'!'luck s... Mobil• Hom• for SOlie 41 . . ' * *. * Cut-3P. ,. Sllm·Dealgn .AMJFM Stereo Cauette 33~- 0ft 3911 :.li .. ·~ •-. .... I · I'• Great tound you can carry around. Aulo-leval, bullt·ln rnlkl,lhoukllf llnlp. 114-752 011- - . • . "'· Yllr............ ........ .... • ........... on-_!l' -lind,.._ __ llil"no_lillt_ Moft. llwu loL 1:110 A.m. io 1 :00 p.m. - - . ,. 10:00 a.m. 111 4:110 " · m. PIIIICIII'TIONI , . I'll, H2-21d ' Clllcll IWI~ lOUCH·'IONEIPULSE.,....._ ....cliiiM:i'.only-~dloll-,.. oon • • - !'lit ...n::-.:.:,o.............,-.FCCr -..,.oH. Corp.~ I OffJCC ~will begin at 7 p.m. Ella Ylll = ,.'"' ___ _ IICAiw;=~tiCiudllbl .,._,In . ""*-•Aig. TM~ PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DeALERS .,,, ., LI • •, t '''lr' '~ .., . ' ' ( l •• • .. u . Public Notice . .... 87 Upl'lalstery PubliC Notice. · Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION tor tho purchooo of o 1111 ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS · modal palco cruiMr with 1 OF TME TEN Mill VB 3&0 g11 engine. ComLIMITATION pleto opecl~ ..tlonolor ..td . Niltlcolohorobyghiontbot pollco cruloor .. n be ob· . .,. 5~~~~:~~1{~~ THE · I COUNTIY-CLU ' Sale GOI.F lfSSONS •. SJO oa. 6 fer SSS APPUMCO 90 DAr WUUitTY WASIIIIS-$100 111 DIYIS-Ut .,. llfiiGIIATOIIS-$100 • IAHIS---$115 • Fllllils-SIIS • · •aokEN~YIIIS-S APPSl71tAH•C· E SERVICE 992-SUS • 915·1561 JOHN TIAPOID PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE S....., Tow1llhlp Tru• - \IOIIo«wlor ooltet Public AUCIIIon 111 0no 11n ~~mo~y "' 1M ..... Ollduoetlon, Of' the louthlm Local · lchoOI Dlotrlat, lloclne. Dhlo, ,_... on· thO 11th ' dey ofl'atlniiiY.·1 181. - · wtllbuu•.,r••-ot ,fho '""""' lllld IUbdfv~ 'tion at a 1'11111 eleatlon to ... hlllllri iiW I• l~«n Loaal ....... Dltllllol a!MIItt ,COUnty. Oliff. at"" ....lor p1aoo1 rrr Vlltlntl thonln. on 111e 7111., rrr~1.e11. ·a_..,..._ :!-1';:.-.: . . . . . . . . of &-'IIIIMIDio- . N fllf . . ,...,._ rrr .,,.. . ,, lllld .... PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT . Sealed bldo will be recolwd by tho VlllltJt of SyrecuM. Ohio, untH 12 o'clock noon local time on Thurodoy, May 2. 188t . It which tlmo they will be oponod and publicly read. • ClA~~IFID ADl ~ fll TH.=-:f~~-'~,.,._,, 'I - -Eieotricol orod Plulllll... -CGII-wortl -floo.,.. -•-=::_ ~·IFIIEE ESTIMATEII Potatoes •.••• S6S 8 Seed Cucumbers •••• -4 tor Sl oo . . ••••••••••••••• sass Flat Pans1es WE HAVE YELLOW SEED INCIEDIILI SWID COIN MEIGS FARM· MARIO 300 Welt Main Pomeroy, Ohio • • CAIPEN!IY 'GuttJrt 992·5526 Downepoutl 949•2161 4-5-tl·l .._ -· SPECIAL •Ou..lty Worll ht SO High School e<:tt pllh •Fret Eltimll.. CONSTI,CnON · eo.,.... .. ~. .......11. Stu.. ntt ,,.......... CAIPITCUAIIIIIlUPLOOIICAB •ANaonabta "c.rw'm!'' Rat• 667-6179 7·2·2411 GROOM ROOM BISSELL BUILDERS SPEEDY VAC Quality CUSTOM BUILT HOMES I GARAGES •ss_ ELL Sweeper Repair · 698-6591 "At R11-blt PricH" Pll. 9"9·2101 or IH. 9•9·2160 •. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS ............ SIDING CO. 11. I, lwil l OIL J.J4·'fl-tfR INSULATION •R=:=t •VInrl llcllnll •R='::, •In n "Free Eatlmettt" ...s ... .... ....9·1101 . ., .... 949·1160 Ill taryan , _ NOs.AYWIS S·II·Ifl 4-1-'90·1- 992-1172 •.. i ..•. ..... • " ......... . Floor Fln'-h J&L II' . 742-2251. ... Mld!IIPDrt. Olllo ..._ "~ • ! . .. . CIDAI CONS'IIUC1ION FOREVER IRONZE •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM IIDING .oiLOWNIN INSULATION .. .. NO JOB TOO SIALL flEE ESTIMATES THE t;~===3=··:·':9l:·l:m:o~. f .,. ~ •RIImoclellng and · Home Aepelra . •Roofing •Skiing •Painting .ILIWI$.0.• oHigh Gloa . on THe I I, , _,_, ' 915·C473 5-U·'tO If• r J . .. , .. .. . ~ I. . ... •' I ~ .. .f .' ' C0111plttt Groeml.. For All lrHCis •EMiliE MEINAI - I, f .' ",, '...' 991·6MI or F11t Ory .J o\ .. ,. . -. ,.... .....,,4-~t... Step I C"t¥111'1 - -· ' • -· R L MASH 10 SESSIONS - $10 Call 949·2826 For Appt. IISHAit ID., UCIB ' I• •Aepllr Wort& NEW - IEPAII ......, PROM TANNING • ' 1 r, ~.., ~ !., • ' .:;;,; .Owner & Operatw ' •••' 614-992·6120 Pon.-oy, .- TII·COUm ... , ..... IECYCUNG OPEN 7DAVS A WEEK 8 A.M. ':TIL 7 P.M. - ~. ! • ' . ·-··. .........._... H F" elM!; .. ,_. AUTO PAnS Speclalldftt In Custom , , _ l...,r NEW • UIED PA"TS FOR ALL MAKES • . MOOELS 992·7013 Dr 992-5553 ....... arw. ai'S':~AIICI IIIVICI. liu.t.• ........ lii·COUNTY .,..a. IECYCIMG loaoll40ff ... 'llloc-of If. 7 111. 141 ,_.,,..,.. ,.,........ h .......... "I·IIIS er ..••, ••I llfL ...... a. USED RAILROAD TIES PI O·t2·10-lfn mo. ~ -"'·.....·. ' ' . __ "' ___ _ ..... ,_,..._.... -.-&--·--.. -· .., BILL SLACK 992-2269 1-100-141-0070 31&1'11/1 a& IIIIa •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 01 TOll FlEE DAIWII, OHIO •CIDWA¥1 OVIN-AII · SHIUI & TIEE TIIM and IEMOV.L . WHAlEY'S IY, ' ~ ,. . ~ :· ·.~· ~~~· . ..;~' .' . ' . .... r.rrou ........ ·~ ULUOI,_IS 614·"2·5114 • .. . ' .oj IELUI'S CUSTOM 11-NG N•tt ·l• . 'Yt ... lilt .. lt. 241 ......... I #HAll . Wa hYB (h IIIII Our ........ ,. ;II Mlillt''" 'UPHOLSTDY Chest•, Oh. IIJ. ... Sec111d ........rt .,. 1</t., r· • SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom lent Ellhalllt lyet11111 •Complete 1JM of ExhaUit ~uppllte •Handle and lnetllll M..- lhoclla Come ud lee VI,.., A I'Ne IMptiiiiDII . . . . II d• Hencl Tufting Cullom Diipee ....................... 1/llltl/l .. 36 Yooro Expwhnee .......2·2121 We Whet We Do • We Do ...... -~'~-··:-• ' 4716t St. lt. 241 . . . . . . oddl· r -.. ••• " '·""' •Vlnrl lldl111 •R-Itlon ROOFING· 992·6215 P-Y· •. .'91J lin 11 14 •ssm & IIIII FOREVE. BRONZE ODD COLORS - NEW PASTEL COLOIS Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Strawberry Plantao. ~~ . ,. :::.;.;:::: •Land-plnn •'l•aciMtl V. (. YOUNG IR Merc~ndlse ' 4 lbs. $119 · Bananas........ Head Lettuce •.•••• hd. 39( Howud L WrfteHI Gutter Cleenlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES • 54 Mlacellaneoua Kennebec NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCEII OF THI tiN MILL •· LIMITAnON Notice Ill fllrllwlfwn thot ,I n - - rrfoll..tutlon .· -11~·dlilow• -~~-- Acrea ,,.. ,_. Offlco I'OMIIOr OliO Soout C.. ld., Chlldelr 1 z. · JO.lJNG'$. CAII'EN11R SERVICE . . J-•La-n, Clotk·T--er 131 27; 1414, 11, 3to 1..::;;....;;;;..;;~..;;...;-y;-...-;..;._~---':il lr---~=-----1 NEW GRIPS-............. S4 lrolten (lubt Rtpnirttl TROPHIES - PlAQUES · IADGES period of tlmo, The poHo lor Aid Eloctlon will bo open at 11:30 o'clock 1.m . and Nmein open untH 7:30 o'clock p.m . of uid 'day. By Order of the Boord of Electlono, of Meigl Counl'!. Dhlo. · Evolyn Clortc, Chairman Jane M. Frymyor. Director Dotod M11ch 21, 1111 ' ' 141 11. 11, 21; Ill 4tc PubliC Notice t"r,~~ ~ocir.iACUIE Business. Servi es . =~.:~~= :=~~:~ !~~::::. tlonol tax of4.0 llour) mlllo : NOTICE OF SALE • On tho 17th day of AprP, to run for three years. at a 1:981. AT 11:00 A.M . . . rote not excHdlng 4.0 mlllo 1971·Noohui Moblll Homo, for each one doller of valua· tion, which amount• to forty ~lng tlie ~porty ol the liM Joolt R. ·Miller, of Rutland. ·contllo(t0,40) lor Nch one Qhlo, wll be oold at tho hundrod dolloro of voluoilon <:oout Houoo ....,.,. Socond lor throo (3) yooro. Stnot. PomorQy. Ohio, for . The poh for 11ld Eloctlon · tflo belt obtainable price. will be open ot 8:30 o'clock a.m. and ,.main open untH Oath on delivery ol title. lnqulrloo ..n be modo ot 7:30 o'clock p.m. of Mid day. 814-742·21103. By Order of the Boord of KaNn Thacltu, Admlnlotrotor of the Eiectlono, of Molgo County, Eltlte of Jock R. Miller; Ohio. Evelyn Clerk, Chairman docoo-. Molgo County Probe!• Court · Jane M. Fry myor, Director Co• No. 28,4&1 . Doted March 21. 19B1 141 11. 18. 2&; l&l 2. 4tc 14110.11. t2. 3tc ...... II" of voluotlon, which omounu to 1e0.101 fifty conte lor oech one hunclrod dolllro of PubliC Notice .. .:=:..:=:..=..::..:.:.l--...:.---:--.,.....l.-...:.------1--------"""';::=======t .. In of purM~ence tho Boord of Of• Reeolution Edueotlon. ~· .... . . PubliC Notice tolnod from the alerk·t-· ' St., 8yr-ll, OH. 41nl • ourer or poU.. chief of VII• Mid oubmhlod In a Nlled logo of Syrocu•. ............ t~lolnly Mldonod Bldomu~ beedcfNI.... to """"""' Crul... 'lld. ·v iii...- of ~Hull, 'OIIrd Vllleto of Syrecu .. re- velu•tion, for 1 continuing ...• ............ . .. --..... F.illll SII IIIJII·!~ Ann uu11cemcnts Over 15 Words Aatesaie tor con•c:utNe runs . brokenupdanw1ll becn•ged tor each d., as seplfate ads. · Sold tax being ' on oddl· tlonol tax· of &.0 lflvo) mill• tor • co"'lnulng period of Call 614-992-7Hi4 for Appt. • • to be held ot Soli• bu'Y Townllllp lulcll,., II..,. Sr. Inti•; on tho 27th day of prM, 1,111 at 10:00 A.M. larolrGibbo.·Ciork ' 34041 loN Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 411781 Ph. 182·7081 14111, 1S. 2&. 3tc 2911 :.J& . the· Athens C,ounty Extenaion •• T - iofttii n11182. Good dental hygiene helpe werd off oelaulua 1nd periodontal probleme. You'll find everything you n.d it... .... .. • ' New Iller-optic pooba hu allullt·ln light. 10 • dll;tllot- -the calaulua he'a -.ping -IV. Jounllll rtf P'veclodontalatv reported the - · dlvlca. llld to lmjiiOIN .,.....,.... Df bwbiwnt. · ,...._. ...... ~ . "·· ...... BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS **** .. .•·: ,1 TOPICS ' ·: .'PubliC Notice, NoMe een be reehaped In 30 mlnutll with a - piOCIIIIure. Phi· lechlpllle eurgeon worlul through lnalaloM lnllda the noltrlla. · •·- ' ' $9.00 $13.00 " $1 .30/ day ~~::: !;.:.':rrpooe ot •' '· 9911.:1, ' '• • ,• **** 'The . ., moedna of lbe policy COIIIIIIlal'e will be beld May J6 • .. •• "' •• "' •• . SHOE PLACE ..... ·ICII!~ ...... 6 10 ' · 15 15 15 . 16 lion to be held In the Molgo Lo..l School Dlotrlct of Melgo County, Ohio, ot tho rogularplooeaolvotlngfhltl'· oln. on the 7th dey of Moy. 188i. tho queotton of lovv· lngotu,inuceuoftiiOtetr mill Umltotlon.lortho bene· fit of Molgo Locol School The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financing of up to 80% of purchase amount may be possible for qualifying person to buy very nice large home on J'h a'cres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths. 2 garages, rented 1 BR apt: Property includes 4,800 sq. fl. farm bldg, and mobile home . . .. •. STAT **** .• . niore voM of thO_.. of ' oold ~----===-.::.::.;~.:::;..:::;=.,.=;..;;:;..;=., oubdlvlolon at o Spoclol ...c- · PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL' OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! •' '· •• you can lliellnl 1411-4032 MlcrocaJHtte • •, Low Aa Ill,.., llaniho herita_gt houst • ,. ...• 1481! · 2~ Colllog • ~ Toget!Mrneq halpa. Study It the Un"'-11ty of Nebrallka found that coup'- who wortcld together to lowar choleaterol with diet ch1ngea got better ,..ultl thaln tlloae who tried It Ilona. uJed. • 0 .. . . ....."' . **** 11te helrinas ha~ )'It lO be ...... v. ·~ lave'111 sggg "":.~.oo provide the comfort of athle[ics with Nurse Ma[es' proveR sup- , port and d4rability. Discover me shoes that have champi· oned professional footwear. . .... I Oura.t · Hugt15• 2DMBHD · 'tbu'lllove the fit of Nurse Mates Athletics because they ~ : BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE · : 4: ~0 P.M. DAY BEFORE • PUBUCATION .,r; In Pari&. docto .. et Salpetrltrl lta.p11tl •• treating aoma brMat cancer petlenta with checnothtr8py and radiation end no eurgery: Flve-yMr auNivel mala llld to be compere· bla to. thoM undergoing m111tactomy. , .. 1 3 Public Notice . ~~ Goocl'nawa: eardiovucular dia- h1a declined 30 percent in the U.S. In the l81t 30 yaera. R•Mreh ..-ported In the NEngland Joumel of Medicine creillt,t l~etvlt chen(ll& emong the population. MoN lmpronmenl Ia tapeotld. · ' • • • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Ra1a $4.00 Words 15 Days DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION 11 .00 AM SATURDAY 2 .00 PM MONDAY 2.00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2.00 P M THURSDAY 2 00 PM. FRIDAY. , .:BULLETIN 'BOARD ~ •'•' •'... •' A Fitting Champion. PHA District Dim:tor Lance Wilson _said that the district may have no choice but to pay SCS. "All alonJI. lhcy have provided documentallon that they were elCeeding their budget." he said. After se-.1 mmwes of discussion, the commiliCC voted 17-4 to accept SCS'a!"""'""' and 10 pay them lhc w!c!itiooal money. The committee alao voted unani!Jiousty to enter a mutual aid .,.-eement with the Roa-HlahlandPickaway-Fayeae Counties wute district. In the eveat tbat tho AOHJMV dialrict could 1101 its OWIIWIIIII DNds, the RHPP district qrcoa to ~Jte the exceas !· waste, die IXlllliiCt saya. . 1 • The commillct voted to hold I lfo Jarinas ~ day at lhe belinning of tbe pablic ~ I*iod of die diltrict plan. One IIKII1IiD& llld ' .. e-., ._.., will be held in adjacent coaaties, according to commltiOc cllairman Dale Neal. ~- • ..,. " Hospital news an~" ·-~ .. "'#i .' Pauline Rumbaugh . Coatinued rrom Pile 1 come back and ask us for money that we've already paid them once," Jon Evans said. "It is asinine that we even consider paying diem ~..: TC--.. RATES ··Ads outs.du Me •g•. Galt. a or Masun cuuntu!S mu st be pre . pa.d 'Rec:tiW'tl S,60 drscounl tor adf pard rn advance. • free ads Giveaway and Found ads undet 15words wrll be nm 3 d.,-s "'no ch•ge: 'Puett ot Jd lor •U c•pitJIIeu~.rs "doubte prrctt o t ad •toll ' '7 poHII Me type unly used . · , 'Sentlnet 11 u.o l respotrsrble lot errors ~rtur l~r st llat (Cher.k ' . tor enun lirlt d.,- old runs 111 papl.'f) . Cilll tn.-fore 2 00 p m dJ¥ aftttr publrcatioll 10 maktt correctKm •Ads that musl be pa~d m advancu illll Card of Thanks . Htrppy Ads , ' In MemOIIMll V;ud 5"115 THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAV PAPER .\ No~ .. lOth ·. l1ililginal weilher at both Edwards Kennedy Space Cent« runway. do Ill orbit Wednesday other IIIIa ·and at the Space Centt:r. The astronauts~ lht OllloY lbe view while login& bOIIul - -...;u·es pn·mary goal of the 3 th shuttle .. ..:........,,. ............ time" llld WCIIt with an Wl.th fi·vc-:-Janding-:f . v.....--~ on botb coasts, flight controllers mission Sunday wbcn they anwcurndio sylleni. · waved off the first shot at a · l•oobed the Gamma Ray o.-vaWhen rookie a.stronaut Jan Kennedy Space Cenler IOUChdown toey satellite after I daring emer- Davis toot over u I(IICecraft combecause offog and possible low I!CDCY spacewalt by Ron and Apt municator in m.ission conttOI, Apt clouds, preferri~instead 10 wait 10 which Ross sh.ook loose ·a gave her a glimpse of what_to one 94-minulie t 10 get a· beuer jammed llldio antenna boom. Cltpect when she blasts off With handle on the weadler. It w~ the first spacewalt by astronaut-husband Mar~ Lee and As it turned out lhe forecast U.S. astronauts in than five five crewmatcs on a SC:Ience milwas wrong and conditions ~both years and only, lhc acconde- car- ~in 1992. , . sites were acceptable as 111Jlding . ried out 011 an emerge11cy basis. 'Hello, Jan, you re aomg to li.nie approached · ·'1 With the GR,cYSIICUitc safely on Jove ill" Apt 11111ioed. . Nonethcles~. Atlantis wes. its way. Ross and A!lllhen lll&ed . ''Is it worth the wait7" she di!ecled to land at Edwards. adding and already-plaancd spacewalk asked. . . . a week 10 its ground ~g and Monclay' to test SJ*C station coo''And more. Jt•s mcred•blc. many lhousands of dollius to the · slniCiion equipmenL Some of views are . ., With IIDIICCwaib ind h 1· the d "J ou amazin&,'' oulcfn't flight's price tag, cjespite apparent· two ,flite Jaun' a suee. rep 1e · an, Y w ly perfect Florida weather, beefed ceisfu1 sate ite launch behind believe iL This spacecraft has greal up brakes an~ an improved • • the shuale fliers IJ:Id ~ to windows.~· Classifie MONDAY PAPER TUE$0AY PAPER WEDNf.SOAV PAPER -·--Area deaths-. l. homes in Houston afk-s briefphysical exams and reunions wilh family members. . . Left behind in orbit was the $617 million Gamma Ray Observatory, an astrononl)' satellite . launched from Atlanus's payload bay on Sunday after a bold emergency space walt repair job by Ross and Apt. the first spilcewalk by American astronaufs since 1985. Officials say lhe giant spacecraft. built to study extremely l)igh~ energy radiation from the most violent sllll'S and galaxies in·the univme, is in good condition and saili~ smoothly through its initial 0 'tal checkout. ' Atlantis's re-entty Thursday·was in doubt until almost the last minute l)ecause of predicted .. -·- . Ohio exteDded'forecast Saturday throup MOiiday A chance of show!'lll and thun· derstorms Saturday and Sunday, and a chance of showers on Mon· · day. Highs wlllmge from lhc 60s to lower 70s Satw'day and Sunday, and from the upper 40s to tbe 50s on Monday. COP~ OEAOLII\IE " I feel that we have the right. lllliiosphere' IQ,WCIIt .,ward a I1IIF, intense and .detailed p.;ogtam tlllit will-guide us toward solutions,~· Schaad said. ceded in death by five sisters and four brolllm. • Funeral services wlll be held at : Pauline (Pat) Rumbaugh, 73, 1 p.m. Friday at the Pryor FunaaJ died Wednellda)', April10, 1991, at 16' home in Winifrede, W. Va. fOl- Home, East Bank, W. Va. The Rev. lowing 8n extended illness. · Dennis OiU lllid lhc Rev. Charles • Born on April 17, 1917, in Fort Stevens will officiate and burial wlll be in lhc Kanawha Memorial o'efiance, 'W. Va.. she was tbe Cemetery at Glasglo·w, W. Va. · daught« of tbc late Colonel Jerome Friends may call at the funeral I alld Maude Frances F'mt CoareU. . home from 710 9 p.m. Thursday. She is survived by her husband, Leslie Wamic Rumbaugh, two sons add daughren-in-law, Kenneth and K.ly Riunbaugh, Keith and Faye .Vela'- Memorial HOIJiital Rumbaugh, another son, James Wecbm1ay, Aprl110 Rumbaugh, all of Winifrede; a Admissions: Keuh Musser, daughter and son-in-law, Donna Middl . . and Andrew Ball, Hurricane, W. Dlac"\:'ges: EHen Wells, Victo~.; a sister, Gwinnie While, Mid- ria Quillen. and Perry Hoffman. dlepon. Md I sister and brother-inlaw, Joe Leah and James Mullins, Winifred; two brothen and sistalin.-law, Bill and Chloteal Coureu, qwapeatre, W. Va., and C. J. and Della Cottrell, Winifrede, nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildrea. and a special niece, June Cox, Winifred, and several other ni!'CCS and nephews. She_was pre· ''Copr, wheels stopped Atlantis,' replied astronaut Brian Duffy 'from mission control in Houston. "Steve, you and your crew !)id it all and you made it look easy.Congratulations on a great JOb." . Touchdown came one day late because of dangerous Mojave Desert crosswinds and one day shy of lhe anniYCISIIl)' of the shottie Columbia's p~ Aprill2, 1981, bllistoff on the maiden flight of lhe orld 's fust rcusablc space 1 w • P ~ehalting up· one of the most su. ccessful fli~hts in the 39 miss•ons to da1e, ase.I ·44. Cam eron, 41, Linda Godwin, 38, and spacewalkers Jerry Ross, 43, and Jay Apt, 41, planned to fly ~k to theu 'A cl01nrtu"l ~ulvttrlisemtJnt pluc t.."lm lht! Oarly Stmt uutl (.:a Clrl)l · claurtrud drsplav. Busrnou Card ouul h.•H;ti nolices) Will illsu appear rn the Pt Phmsant Rew s tur 11nd the Goillli pules Oarly Trrbunc. ruatlung owr.n 18.000 horntts sion .will be the first step in ,an ongoing local economic develop-' mcnt program. · "What J plan to do now," Schaad said Thursday, "is to anaIrze the information presented in light of the community's develop· ment concerns. J'hen, 1 plan to introduce a new pro_pam through OCES called 'Tate Olargc'." "Tate Charge", according to Scbud, is a five-session OCES program thal will assiJt those interestcd in community development in / devclopinf. I.ong-rantf: plans tO· vo~laslao :ghont~ to ~rns ... The Deily Sentinel Page 13 Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio Shuttle Atlantis glides to smooth tou~bclown contlaaectrrvmp•1 t)o's abilitY to deal wilh conttOver· sy. He IISo stated that academics and educational opportunities are ~ital. '-· Other ,impMant factors in com!11unity development, according 'to ' Boothe, are an innovative arid diversified leadership base and a Willingness 10 invest local and privatc capital wilhin the community. Speaker Sam Crawford, an Extension Specialist for tho OCES, reinfocted much of the information presented by Boothe, stating that conu-oversy is actual beneficial for tile communi!)'. in that it exhibits concenl witbin the community's rNidcniJ and leaden. ~ Meiis Coonty Chamber Executjve Director Elizabeth Si:halld anticipates !hat Wednesday's ses· ..• l and il was noted that Auoa Shccls • Rural Schools based It Ohio Uni· of}'le!ss High School has ·been versity. The Cleveland lawsuit' was liled selected from tbe dvoe IICIIIineos to 1cp1 rut Meip CouDty. The other as a i:lass action silit ~ling nominees wae Jennifer Darlene all 612 Ohio sc:hool d11lriCIS in Smith, Soulhcm Local, and Aildrea Ohio. The coiltapion of the coaliCleland, EaAem. tion is that lhc suit does 1101 ICCU· The oo.d IPIII'OVCd a 1e110lution rately repreSent all the systems to option out Q( the CicveJand law challenging Ohio's school funding , · · · suit on school funding equity. All fonnula. The action to get exempt from three Meiss school dislncts have Iaten similar action, as have olher that class suit is now in the appeal schools in Southeastern Ohio proeess and expected to be !iCard which have .joined the Ohio Coali- about Apil 17. If successful then lion for Equity lll)d Adequacy of the coalition plans to file its own School Funding, an outgrowth of suit and Meigs wlll become a part lhe Coalition of Appalachian and of lhat action. Expansion of the Adult Basic Education pognun was discussed at lenpb during tbe Tue8day nigbt meettng of the Meigs County Board of Education held in lhe board room. John D, Riebel, Sr., superintendent, was authorized 10 enter into a contract, with the Meiss County Department of Human Services to expand the ABE program and to employ personnel to staff the program. . The board also qreed to contract with the Washington County Board of Education for Early Childhood supervisory services. The superintendent reponed on plans for the annual Me;gs County Academic Excellence Banquet . which has been Set for May 9 ai 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. · · Cheryl Halley was employed as a substitute teacher to be used on an as-needed basis. A repon was given on the Franklin B, Walters All-Scholastic Award Nominees . ..·:. · Th.W'Id8Y, Aprll11; 1991 \ '-1 ....... all. 41FG # ,. ' . .: !!·. •.• u,,. . '• . ... tl .-......• t, • I �• Sentinel O'hlo LAFF-A-DAY " I = . . -~ c!!l..""': .... 1M ... IIIL v -~~~-~ - •: ~.P.O.­ :tOQ, Cldlp =Ia, OH 41ftt. BORN LOSER Hollllhold ...... 1he Dally Sentinel Page 15 Gooda Television Viewing ','00~~ . ~- 'OOIZIW'PL£ • . • CIIIJIIII 1ldO, lllr ... c.tJ ITlmoc..,~hne-OUI ...... ..,.... -- 5I ~u!Wdly, Aprll11, 1991 u -···· forRenl .•• IIIIJio ony .... olhol' ==·=-!I!JIIW ...=.::: ~ -·--· ZIJ•r ............... -. JDW714US·-·......d ..... ~ 8Mphenl ~ 104 ~- e:ao IIJNewl l2l • <Jl ~""' tMSJ!IIorS:GO. . ¥11 Lost& Found ·"" - ...... ~· · ~· _ a~ IS IS TflE FAMOUS world hW~IAl .WOULD loiAP'PEN IF WE I=L'1'1N6 ACE OF WV ... I..V WAR I ... o·wr • Cu'*w ...... taeo ... _.._Dip.' ........... ................ 1171\ ...... . - Cll• a a• .... Tl:onuglibNct Ij 7 Wllcl Contliilt 8 ~ 3-1·1 ~ :~:.t,c:e:::r Q • OUpCioao 1:31 (J) """' Orlttltl: • 7:80 IJ) • III.JDl ·WI\MI of Fortw.J;II (J) I DIMitD of .lllnnte NewiHourfL.t II~ Alfii;'C iiJ MacQ,.r Mac gels InvolVed In ellorts to protect 0 =~ 8 0 ·:11..doy·...DIAIIUHI: _ .... od' 2:00 .... ,. - ... .SUndoY OJII!Ian • 2:00 P.lll, Flldov.· ec111on • z:ao -w 7:30 IJ). ill IIJ ~rdyl Q & VICinity ~=~Tonlgl:t Storao. Q ..FRANK AND Mama's Family (I) • ID • .M.A"S"H ill .. a 8tllr ~Ay 0 Ladle1 Pro llowlera Tour a Ctoaaflre ''61VE' Ml Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Yord. 2 mille on -= WANTID: '1- to lift In ,_,, - It - t •••u ond toundry fuo. Hyooll Rutlilnd. 14 Bualnaaa olf 124 toward - · Thur. Roln ilhiM. 114-1112- Training '1113. oH _ . . good ·~1 Pill .. · --:--·~·- " ' -.ooo. ,_ 11711 ' Y1otoJton !41110, w1n •• tor $1,400. ooiiii,104-I'IN?It. tm - . . .... Public &ale • ooncllltun. :J: ,..ihid.iii4ii tm. =. _-eo.-. . 7211. .... Clovton. 2111, , . llolh with fub, ·illond Ronp a •- wantad to Buy , -:aT.w.;u..,.,:to ..... .... HOW WILL WE CAPTURE lliEM~ A QUICK BLOW ........_.., 111< A - . AI1 ,... Hlt' P e t o . - 10 .1l1E HEAP....? • o Clalinqulnt kid bfoll:er 18 framed tor murcJar. (Rl I Storao. C IIlW•,.,._Inthe Nua111r Age lll Tho Mlncl Gl 08 Top 'Cope A NO! WI' MU6T a ...OT ""-MA.GE THEM! ~ =·.u=:.:-.::-:= . ........ IlpiOIIt :00) . n l'lletwl ~lliiltm ..· m :::..':m:-...... 8Pitnf1Neaa D MOVII: II Winner . . _ QuJta (2:00) 1:111 (I) MOVII: Tlie JertcfDo lillie (2:00) 1:30 (]) 8 IIJ Dlrr...nt World An oratory proteuor allkl her lluelanta to write their own "' ·· Colt- - ·lUff( MUST 1-VMMJ eems eE SO COLD 10 C:ktl OT!fR" .....'": =,, .,.1 a= euiOQile. Stereo. C @8..._ Charfene lllllul looii Home Clnt•LRI. a1112.loulh Point, OhiD. 111 •• s Conlldlrllnd conll'llt. 304-7Qo Wll i01Id ......... - 12,500. - · , _ _ ,.,............J Wlo- 1•••• Holldoy ... II Go- - ... ••Ill-lor Ill ohlito. - ' - In . - . NO PHONE CAUl PLU8E. bam, pond, 34 ,. BUll'** 21 Instruments as : , ''I .... I .......!'ao wv. ,.,.., Call - F - }"1111!: I (J) (I). Twin ....... . ::r.!~:..lan, -,..,...,... - .. ....u.-.... unt.,..,NOI' to--=u. =:····. . . -a. ' L:ll l..toao. . '....,oont(. .,.~~:=·~· Dodtll!' ~ • .,._, IINJOOII; . . .; ......... 271 For Bille orT:ilda Cooper and Truman try to Clacoell hiarofllyphlea found In Owl cave. ~ . (l) (II MJJIIaryl Sldonle and Lomax trace the chllelren to a . Hambu,:a nat. (PI 3 of 8) r:;1 Tho Antagontlb c IGO - - - 101. Wllrlllllr I 1111t111rd - · [II lltlfll~ ......... ftriilh, -!& Ill • IPeWI1y HIHI, 10210 Branclot: worTIIIIIilt a friend may ...,ve murcJar on his mlnd.Stereo. C i1J PGA Qoll Tfie Maatara. 111 rouncJ frOm Auguota. Ga. (R) ill 2lncJ Annuli Dove ,._rnamoa-. 4A Maf) low PM II DIWI · 41100 ..... IIi III!Wt . ...... fill - . ..oiiL..-FullY 1)11_........ ................. l?tCmQI • OliO YALLIY IIUIIJIIINII CO. n Wllllilllthlll,_, ...... 1111 -*~nod. I .. ..... - ..... W'li'lioi tor I!Yto llllf aAWildt Top ....... ao~~~ng a LMry ?CJng 1.1we1 Mllur'o a.tn Unit FlnOo. Raal* ~Ill. , lntfullrlll, , _ Cucs:nwolal, ..._ , c- atudlnt at stHIIng a atatlll. Storao. Q 10:00 (J) 8 i1J L.A; Law ROHIIncl DEA, Colli (1) - _ , W , . 1• (7 . 11ou1a ...... ....... - ·-- = ......... ... ._wv-. ,a3-ldll. l(.:,o,a, " -.._ Coomty luilnOoa ._ - ....,..,~, •-• commerro to PPelnt IA'lox tw,1,10 200" llalnnt ., PI- - - Yanc11rJa R. .o l'or 1111, a-. -loll OUioiJiy. , _ .._ aUH 1111 finn lor -ual dlacrtmlnatlon'. (Rt Stereo. Q (J) Non . w.nted to Rent or ''lftlor In Countrv <Jl w tt.I'IP•mhllil:eiiii6Jnllll,. u~• S'tarao. c;a --~-OIItlon'li fA or ....., Oullltwt• . - . ~ - . --Ion :Z, - ........ ~ ---- ~ l -~·-·~ _....... 1111101orii4-IIZ-t427 lurfuo. ..,.,_... • - Bl WilD. t:."W="~=::tc;:,! 22 =. .;. ,_eorn,.n,, J:t 1011 "'::' ~~-· ,.,...... tJ!IMrula t 144 w. up~on. Littlt things 11rt Worth Alot in tltt Cflllsiflltl Stction! Alii ""' Rob anton · :: 1-IQ0.241 . .0SM.IItre. ASTRO-GRAPH . Protaaalonal . Blrvlcaa BERNICE BEDE OSOL · • .••-= ~··~a. =• ,_,., llnUonoe, ...- . I .• • 1112 ....... -~~.,.,_- nlaal ' • .. ~·· mnn. · Phlnblng& =-~=-== ••l'*vm..._,.., · H•llna ' . ahead. Send tor Aries· Aalro-Greph predictions today by. mailing S t .25 to Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Bo sure lo alate your zodiac llign. TAURUI (April ....,, llll) In your bulinetl deallnga today. don't let the othel' guy IMI he'llhe only oource who can gratify your raqulremento. Your plOy COUld gain,... ax1r11 condlideratlon. Gil. . . (..., 11-.luM llll) One of your nobler attrlbu181 11 Your loyally to lrlondo. A pal yoii'A ttand by today wiU not readily forget your true-btua quallll•. CANCIR (.Mw 11-.lu!J 21) Yau'A perform bell when under pr8S1Ure today, 10 don't back IWIY from challengeo. AJH'II 12, 1•1 Yau have good r~ to draw upon, . and. better yel. you'll enjoy being Brighter, mort pto-' tlmea lhould vletoriOul. be ahead tor you In tho upcoming year. ._.0 (olu!J . .Aug. 22) Thel'e may be lQU'rellllely to develop a more relued -hkog good you'll have to lhare to'!1111tude that w111- you wall. both day, but don't lhlre It wllh llrangalt. _,morctallr onc1 ""'*"~'· Chock your old llondbya ttrat to -~~ n AJIIII ~11·Aprll11) Aattary can • _.,.ng INy wautd appreciate. acore polnlllor You today, provtded n Ia VIIIGO tau. llll lopl. •1 aon-11 11.-relnd ~~~~'*· Go OUI 01 jout whor-.ltygm~youonlyhlll~~ ~way tocomptllnalt u-WIIam you fW IUPIIOtl COUld do a romarkallle about· - worllly oiiiJICIIIIICIIIce. Get. Jun!p ,_today. going Ill-Out Johalp you. Ba on life Dy uncllrltlnCIIng the k•.. 1 Ql -e to lhOw your gtalltude. wfiloh - gMm1ng you In the YM1 L.u (lept. ~ You'N , _ a . . . . . . m, no polo, 114- • - · 1 liZ - · "" ..... ::::"",. to ._lltwn - · .... nex1 ldllnlr - . . .ill Chwltl .,. . . IUC 614-992-2156 304-67.5-1333 614-·446-2342 ...... -~~~ ...~~~~ 11]1 700 Club Willi PM ' Up 1e II,OOD ,_, lllllfllllon Clo._. imJllodlllo lorvlot. 31 a• . ~::-" . 23 l!jea on ... Ptl&e Stereo. WUiidarFife · 111 ~ Llndlntl Maek'a auepenllon hils the law linn l:ald; Val Ntume hornti. Storao. Q ~. . . . TNII: Tho Nlllt Mol-, I I hod.' moiOIWin_IJ,_ IV~ IACKIC»>, lilt. ~­ -~. - - - llo&I"IIJ lor 'L ~-· 1M - " llo nrldllll-ot ¥1111111 IIDIIII: ,., - . ...... -Cit.-~!!'- ""'l.'!!- .......IIIIJI IOih IMJOI" II I WaJll -·Call 114- t¥.-.-loaono,..ttow - In ..... arftl ......... .lET 1'. "Ready to celebrate tl\8 arrival of ,. ,. -· ' . . . ; __ ~-· -----~ . . •. •• ~---- .2.·-··- -·-···i ··ll...o-~'--....-·· - .-,._,_...;._.......,_ .. - 10:01 (I] MOYII!: Dallli lcNam (2:00) 10:30 lJl Weet VIrginia Report wonderful woy or pulling those whom • Crootc lnd Clilll you're Involved wlfh cOmpletely at ease today . Thole arringements will be imbued with harmony. aa well aa pleasant 11:001J)8 Cll Cll • • 11118 IIJNewl (J) Nlghl c-t Q memorial. . o•.....,.. A third bridge player has received an honor for services .to the game from Queen Elizabeth II. In 1988 the Medal of the Order of AUstralia was awarded to Tim Seres. . He was ' born in Vienna in 1925 to Hungarian parents. Before World War II the family headed east. and in 1947 they took a boat to Australia. During the trip Seres learned· to play bridge. Less than a year later he won his first national championship. and for the last 40 years this quiet Sydneysider ha$ been lhe undisputed king of bridge in Australia. He has all the characteristics of a great player: imperturbable temperament, ability to concentrate for hours on end without any loss of form, per- · .feet technique. and imagination. To· day's hand, in which Seres was East, made him world-famous. North was cautious in bidding only two .spades, but South compensated with his aggressive jump to game. West led the live of clubs. Seres paused for a moment. then won the trick with the ace of clubs and switched to the king of hearts. Declarer could have succeeded by playing off four rounds of diamonds, discarding his lwo heart losers. but he thought East had the queen of hearts. EAST WEST +to 53 • Q 10 7 3 +AJ .K94 ' +J92 t8H 3 +A 8 6 2 .9 75 SOUTH +KQ86 2 • J85 e A6 +KJ 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South Wesr + 4+ Pass 2 All pass 1 North East + Pass t+ Opening lead: • 5 So afler winning dummy's ace. of hearts. South called for a trump. Seres rose wllh the ace and relurned the heart nine. West took 1wo winners in · the suit and then inflicted the final ignominy: he ledllis last heart, and Seres ruffed with the spade jack, promotirig West's 10 for two down . _ This defense was deemed the best of 1975 by the International Bridge Press Association. CROSSWORD. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tardy 5 False appear· "thirty· . somelhing' 12 Muse ol astronomy 13 Custom 14 Letter's · ••' 451ncline ' DOWN 1 Weather map spots 2 Crooked 3 Ford . classic 4 Lure 5Join 6 Bout Yasttrday'l Answer sites 7 Taper 8 Addition· signer ally 15 Foolball &G111me player or hair worry . piece 11 Sparklers 10Corn helping 18 E)(cuse 22 Discon· 16 Danson or Knight carted 19 Lacomo· 24 Letter live, old stroke style 20 Slant 35 Torn 21 Question- 36 Bruins' able campus 22 No longer 37 Now's fizzy counter· 23 Assistant part 28 Canadian 38 Superla· river r live 29 Hon1e confines 30 Bad ending 39:Haggard novel ' review 31 Attack · 40 Great amotlllt wife 26 B~,.tmbler 27 Tijuana ta-la 30 Small flower 32Comb parts · 33 Bat wood 34 Produces 38 Mol)ll· cello, e.g. 41St. Louis landmark 42 'Act the butler 43 Man, for.' one 441,ease signer • ·. • •• .,. .• DAILY CRYP'i'OQUOliS- Here's how to work It: •.. e :r=..,.... r~~onlglil 8·Ia • - lnd Mra. KinD coutoflle an exception. Lot compauiOn 11:llll~:o~ Tonlghl._ take pleoedeliCe a- practicality. CAPI?ICOIIN (Dec. 21...1an. 11) Changeo you wll be lnoti'IIIMfltal In making today that affect your' lamlly lhould win the pral- of all concerned. You'll lie glad you did what you did. AQUAIII&II (a.. ........ 11)1t's Important to 1at the ono you love know how you truly t.ll today. Your ..,.... lion at -devotion will llevatelhll lndlvldull'l J1Pir11a IIIII rrllkl the Clay I . · CI)PJ !ltd (!) .?olin llaLitgMht's 0111 on 0111 l e PGA C11a1P t:~:••-:\L. a Tho MuWra ........ ,...,.,. Hlgl)llglilli 0 lp a IIConllr ......... . ,..l.!;ac;a:o· 01'111 I for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apossrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. l'.ach day the code letters are different. CRr~oQUOTE Jsz NTMXZCJ Jsz POAXJK VQI>CJC 11:11Cil Cltnra 0 , 111410 • ...,,., ...,... - oil 21) EthOUgh tlllngl may lOOk bleak, you IIIOUid dO ... tor rounert whon 1111 fl., nal rwulls artllllled. Tho MCrlll to IIUCceoala to hang In there. blONGI'ELI.OW · One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ..- 4, 11 . \ Ql PDAXJK Ql SXC QAZ t 411 AXYOLBAAX?l Hill Stereo. Q OMIIml VIae Mlertarn llullo lhop dlatorted tnlormatlon, Ia about to make a completO chengoo of hNrl. You two may become very good lrlondo. IAGITT AIIIUI (Nov. D-Dec. 21) Under moat condlllono. It 11 uoually.unwiee to tetycu heart rule your head. but today rouolng " - '· 4·U·!d (ll Nsawatoft ICOIIPIO (Oot. at-Nov. 21) Someone who unllirty Juclged you, bued upon JIIIICal C'*- 10 " NORTH +974 .A62 e K Q 10 4 • Q 10 4 ' two-time au.pec~a 1 ~ :.-t Ywd!'l """'" Pot INTELU -~· -•• · ~--~~~~~~~~~~· ~.,~a~ln!-~s~a .,.~ '-lotti. . AIIIwe - ......... 1n1-. Cuot......... Hlrlna. II III II II ------ 25 Dickie's iiJ leklhlld Jerry 1:30 (J) .• WIL Ul .Q StareO. Q to' ......... ... _ .., ... s --~ ....... Iff I Ill Clft .. .... •.... ~"-·-- oo- ooptlnl , ....... ,. "' ... ......., - a- - ltf:Mta•ll Rooma ' tne landiOtd. 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In ..... ,., ' pulling ovar a tM•IIII Employ111Cnl ServJCrs =;· <Jl MOVII: thgera As the Oamlllsr. ~ Col116J - (2:00) (J) Cll8 'llllwDpwllog • M,lletlll Slllar Sllive'a ~ 1:410 to 1:00 p.m. Clllaftor.,.,.. 114-ltl- Wont to buy ...,..... • - · T1m_(_71111. +-II M• = .... ; 8 'umiiiNd 4 • • ...... 11111111• StGO 3/n or 114- 7:31(1) Bantanl and Bon 8:00 IJ) 8 11J Colby 8l:ow CiiH Is recruited to be a . peacemaker bebue1n two feuding Stereo. Q l t ~ Hit pr'LI:::i:aiiJIJiiiii..,DII ............ 11100. will ... "' $7100. 114-11:1.- or 114-112- l'llmllllld &Auction. 9 ._._. . . -. ClJ IIJ 0: 53 AilllquM _ ...... - a ~.=. 1.1 . ~ or..._ llr••• ~ ~--:r.:"'l1i oond,, :~~~~··~·:~·~:-~=~·~.oe;= ~i.'i~i;"i~i;'~ii;i; 11.000 1 - ·. • 11ft I. lillln -... P..-ow. 1170 lohult 12x11 - l e homo Ono- .._, .....,I - li 1 Building SUppllla YOLI~ C~PJ AHP WHEy'~ 19 By Pbilllp A!der 7:01(1) Hippy Dap Pt.P.....nt · I e I I I :8 I' r1 I" I' I' I' I" I' I BRIDGE Scarecoow ancl Mra. King p.m. Solunloy. ~j SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Idiocy - Quart - Adage - Harrow - TOWED Used car salesman to customer, "Not only does ~ have low mllea,pe but most of that was while .it was being TOWEDI . · . · ftl~l.=t=Q &VICinity ·ALL 'food ..... Muot le Polclln ,_J 6 . ....1.-..&.-.L.__. L_.L.-1.. Amerlol Gilllpolla l · .That's not mucll of a set- , !lement your honor. 1 1 1 1 ':~·::;-~-~~-~~· Judge. announced tile attamey to the r ' After all, my client l I RHL S deserves ---··----taal' 5 w•AICNiwiQ .. IJ H0 GU C TOCIIY 1:30(J)• ONICNewiQ (J) Allllilt lnd CoRIJIO BEE~" PI E 12 1 I I Is I' 11]1 Oltr Hauae ' I:OIIJ) ~ IIIR "11 PVT A LITTLE ICE CREAM IN Ti-115 rt TONUF 1&1mi:::Q _...,.,_, IIR--,10-- .....,., ,~ ~~C.::VQ ~II, NIIIWIIII, . . . ___. ·-"""". ...... ..._....,..... ..... Coollor IPIInlol, 11M u• 6 ................ blllk, ftufiY, 1dar b' , • EVENING ' " .:-.... .... 1:00 PM........... 1. .~ THU., APRIL 11 llooll,lltt• ...... -luii-...Mim, . . _ ol 01010 ............... ... I IJ ... ...... -In 3 Announcem.,.a .. XC GSQ SNYXMXJK .' .-LDHQV EMDJBEXA . YeaMiday'a Cryptoquote: SEARCH OTHERS fOil . THEIR VIRTUES, THYSElF FOR THY VICES. - UF.N.jAMIN FRANKLIN' l �The Sentinel Ohio 11 1181 ANDERSON'S· SECOND ANNIVERSARY I Ohio Lottery SVAC honors tts athl~tes at banquet • I Pick 3:365 Pick 4: 7315 Cards : J.H, 5-C 4-D; 4-S Page .4 · Chance of showers .and thunderstorms statewide Sunday and Monday. . WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH LOW SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT ' THE STORE. • • a1 Opposition voiced on sch·ool closing VoL 41, No. 241. CIIP)rtghled 1881 . i t~ll:'!l~4 ~~~~~!::';!: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll12, 1991 • By CHA~LENE HOEFUCH . . school in lhe dislrict and lhat it is the feeling of the ~ts lhat it should dent said. H~ · went on to :stare lh~ lhe treasurer reports lhe district n~ Sentiael News Staff continue to be used. She also said lhat lhe children w11l have 10 be on lhe between $350,000 and $400,000 m reduced spending 10 keep lhe district A rally in opposition 10 the ptopos41 of lhe Soulhem Local Sc~ool Dis- bu~s longer if Iiley have 10 be ttansported 10 lhe Letart Falls school. . solvent and that cuts will have 10 be made regardless of how the levy The Portland school was closed in the late 1960's for ~eml years and goes. trict's Board of Education 10 close the Portland Elementary School next year has been set for Friday (today)at 5 p.m. atlhe school. at that time the SIUdents were taken to Letart Falls. It was reopened, she Currendy there are 96 children in the Portland sc;hool wilh two grades Mrs. Charles Lawrence, who along wilh Mrs. Pam Richards, are head· said because of parent dissatisfaction and also damage which was being in each classroom. Of the 96 there are 21 students in the learning disabili. ing. up .the move.~ the .~losing, said ~ the 'rally is one method do~ 10 the unoccupied structure. · . . ty an~ developmental handicapped classes. According t~ Supt. On!, the . which the~ IS usma to get everyone 10 realize what IS gomg on." · In discussing lhe sil.pl!tion of the proposed closmg of lhe Portland plan IS to ttansfer lhe LD and DH classes 10 lhe Racme Elementary She emp!lllmzed that it is not just the parents of the chit~ attending ·school wilh Supt BoJ> Qrd, he said lhat the school closing is j~ .one of school and the other 75 smdents 10 the 1;-ctart Falls School. . scboolthere who are concerned aboutlhe proposed closmg, but olher severallhings being considered by the board 10 b)' 10 keep the district sol· The Lelarl ralls School, Ord explained, also has two classes m each com111unity residents as weD. . vent. . · room, but by transferring the Portland students lhere. the classes could be Petitions asking lhat the board keep lhe school. open hav~ been cin:u· · He said olher cost-saving actions to be col)Sidered by tJ:le Board at lhe ~paratcd wilh jU;St one grade in.each room. He poin~ out that the tran~lated and Mrs. Lawrence reported lhat over 300 Signatures m support of April 22 meeting are kindergarten every.olher ~Y all day msread o! h_alf· fer .would f!lSull ~~ 26 smdents m l!'e fmt grade, 27 ~n the ~ond grade, that have already been secured. · . . days as a means off cutting down on ~portallon costs, and.the ebmma· 17 m the lhtrd, 17 m the fourth, 25 m lhe flflh and 23 m the s1xth. , The PCtitimi will be presented 10 the Board of Education at the regular tioit of one teaching position atlhe high school. .As for how much money closinj! the Poitland school would save, lhe April 2~ meeting when some formal action is expected ID be taken 10 Supt Ord indicated lhat .lhe cuts 'will have to be made regardless of superintendent said it had been estunated between $55,000 and $65,000. close the ~d schOol. Scheduled 10 meet wilh the board are Wilma . whelher or not the levy on lhe May ballot passes. That levy, which is a The teachers at..lhe l'ortland school .would be ttansferred to lhe Letart Black and, Bill Hannan. , ~. . four mill, three year one, would generale $210,000 a year, the superinten· School according Ill plans of lhe Board, Supt. Ord concluded. Mts. Lawrence .said lhat the Portland buildin1 is the newest elementacy . ~LLOyd(~ flanders All-Weather Wicker QUAUTY BfRKLINE WALlAWAY RECUNERS, ROCIC-0-LOUNGERS AND RECLINERS. DURABLE FABRICS. Beauty••• Comfort••• and DurabUity Casual O~tdoor Furniture at its Finest AS LOW AS BERKLINE RECLINER SALE $19900 '. Voluntary recycling program begins for Mason County . WALLPAPER SALE JUST ARRI~ED . Hundreds of patterns. Most are pre-pasted, washable and . scrubbable. su An•lver11ry Sale- LLOYD /FLANDERS ER .FURNITURE Reg•.S131 Lo-back Spring Base Chair ••••Sale s79 Reg. S153 Hi-back Spring Base .Chair ••••Sale sa9 Reg~ S289 Spting Base Lounger .......... Sale S179 Reg. S312 2~Seat Glider ........'.............. Sale Sl89 . . ' ''''"'· Reg. $309 Roll-Top.Secretary Desk .... Sale $2 47 Reg. $389 Roll .. Top Desk ········~···· Sale $3l4 Reg. $469 Roll-Top o·esk •••••••••••• Sale $3 77 WHIRLPOOL AND ROPER APPLIANCE SALE SELECTION IS GREAn , v.. w.remv FUll saa s1o8 IA.IC. u. " · SERTA. ULTRA SUPREME D-. Oultlftl SERTA PERFECT Sl 08 FUlL.... - ....11.." $ 1S4 -..::: ,w·m..·.-..- Pillow Tott • 1D Y•r W.MMy TWIN .........u.." !LEEPER S3S4 S369 S479 QUliN SIT ......... 30" Gas or Electric Range ••••5299 Undercounter. Dishwasher .................. S269 large Capacity Washer •.••.•••.•..••••~ ...• $339 large Capacity Electric Dryer ••.•••••• S2'89 Frost-Free Refrigerator ........... $499· gaps. · Opiions.woulo not qualify for the ' other program." · The creation of a· block $rant ~m. previously separate line u~ms m the Department's budget and the elimination of funding for senior multi-purpose centers were olher concerns addressed in Abel's testimony. ·· · The creation of the block grant could shift the burden of allocating' funds to counties throughout the state while providing them wilh less funding, causing a scramble among local agencifeS for mo11ey lhat is no1 available, Abel observed. The elimination of funding development of lhe seni<l' facilities would "pull the rug" from under them and make improvements impossible, Abel added. llouse commiuces will continue 10 conduct hearings through April. · · · Ohio House passes bill addressing juvenile felony drug offenders· COLUMBUS , Ohio (UPI) ly by a vole of 94.(), even though sonable comprom1se he can live The Ohio House of Representatives lhe bill approved bears little resem- wilh. He said everyone in the House passed a bill Thw:s«<ay desi~ 10 , blance 10 1ts original fcrm. When it stem the flow of Illegal drugs iniO was ftrSI introduced the bill calle(l .is concerned about this problem Ohio by juveniles. · for all juvenile felon)' drug traffick- and hopes the Senare takes action The bill, sponsort.d by Rep.'Ron . ing cases 10 auiOIIUUica11y be bcund on the bill. "We have enou-gb juvenile Moul, I).Puma, will require juve· over to lhe adult court nile c:oun judges 10 review the law Mottl said naturally he would be delinquents in Ohio. We don't need of lhe state lhe offender lives in a lot happier wilh the original bill, . to import them inlo this state," before deciding 10 triiiSfer !be .case · but the pre~nt legislation is a rea· Mottl said. . . 1 over 10 an adult coW1. · Our entire stock of appliencea . Ia now on Hie. Stop In end look ua over. You'll like our quellty, prlcea and friendly aervice. · This bill only addresses ~~ ­ related felony crimes including drug dealing end possession by minors. Mottl said that arowing numberS of juveniles are belna sent 10 Obio &em cidei like Detroit 10 trauport and sell drup. He ,said tbeiC l'uveniles are beiilg uted by ~/ade~s "t.o do their ~iny MoaliOld fellow legislators that · thiJ bill will send a sttmg to "tboae Detroit drug ti1Ugs" that there is no longer an advantage bringing drugs into Obio. The measure passed IIII8Jiimous. ;f .· I ','Eighty. percent of Sou~~ni Oh1o ramtlies iake care of agmg relatives," Abel said. "'ptions does n.ot ~lace lhat, but helps 10 fill the Abel noted lhat she had not vis· ite.d homes where services were bemg provided under lhe program zens. . · State Rep. Mary Abel (D· and found Options to be a great Athens) asked a Finance and help for the.elderly and their fami• Appropriations Subcommittee to lies. She listed home delivered reconsider the elimination of some meals, medical assistance, rempo· programs when deliberating lhe rary care and health aid as among. lhe services provided. · . . fl1181 ronn of !be bud&eL The current budget proposal Abel said one of dte most devas· tating cuts will be lhe phasing out eliminates programs like Options for Elders in favor of expanding the of tbe Oplions for Elders prosram, funded by the Ohio Department of PASSPORT pro$!!1ffi. Abel points out that this wtll not solve the Aging under. Elden:are. The program providel rural senior citizens dilemma of remaining at home for . a means of getting assistance so . many seniors. ''PAS SPORT only serves lhose that they may continue 10 live in on Medicaid levels," Abel said. their 0W11 homes. · "Many seniors covered under 518.9.00 . SALE! TWIN Calling lhe elderly a "segment of our population who should not be ignored," a local lawmaker urged a House panel on Human Resources 10 realize the effect of Gov. Ge<J'ge Voinovich's proposed budget cuts on Ohio's seniot citi· S169.00_:--__:~~---...;..-- ~nRES Services or Gdla, Jecboa ud Melp Coalldes wiD be spoasorllla several p• opams to ldahllabt Child Abuse l>reVentlon Montll. Plctlired wltb Mayor Seyler are; 1-r, Glen HW, Phyllis Hoachul .aDd Monica Dodrill. Budget cuts to elderly programs would have devastating effect: Abel , SJ29.00 S139.00 SERTA OuiiW T-. • I'IMI lupp.ort ,ABUSE PREVENTION PROCLAMATION· Pomeroy Mayor Rlclwd Seyler, seated, lliped a proda!DII.._ lbiU'Iday afternoon In oblervaliCe or Child Abuse Prevention Month durln1 the mnth or ApriL Community Asunlt Prevention DESK SALE I SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ' ' LAYAWAY AND SAVE! White or almond flnlah metal china cablnetl. utility cebinetl. baae cal:li· . "eta and wardrobea. Perfect for extra etorage in kitchen, baeementi and garages. A11d111Dn -~~:: ;. plelila~ I METAL STORAGE CABINETS ' .. ... ~ •· . MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE C\eao\ol SfiC\~\.S Reg ..S) 59.00 ••••• Sale Reg. S169JOO ••.•. Sale Reg. S209.00 .••.• Sale . Reg. 5229.00 ••••• Sale By MINDY KEARNS . OVP News Staff · . A vol~ntary recycling program w11l begm m Mason County on May 4 spearheaded br Paul Wears of w~t Columbia Wilh assistance from the Mason' County Solid Waste Authority. · D'te 10 the garbage crisis in Mason County, wilh the closing of lhe landfill near West Columbia . the authority felt an emergency voluntary pro11ram should be implemented. Smce v~rs over· whelmingly supported a recycling re{erenclum on the ballot in ~me audlori . 'Ly .IWiiJ com- I : wcterlberec:f.· cling plan pnor 10 August lhat will make it man<lalory for all residents 10 recycle. According 10 'Nancy .AndersOn, secretary of lhe aulhority who is working closely with w~. if lhe voluntary program is successful it just may tum iniO the county co~prchensive program Wears·will be siationed 81 four locations, one on .each S81Urday in May; 10 collect paper products, plastics (milk jugs and 2-liter soda bottles) corrugated cardboard glass, and aluminum. ' on May 4, Wears will be sta· lioned in Point Pleasant behind lhe city building; May 11, 'betwee'! be dumped, it IS lhe hopes of lhose Fast-4-U and Mason Family involved wilh the voluntarY, recy· Restaurant in Mal!on; l.:far 1~. in cl!rig program that less garbage Leon next 10 the c1ty building, and w1ll reach landftlls. · May 25 at the Valley Fire Depart· Anderson said once a mandatory ment. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 3 recycling program is implemented p.m. . . . . by the solid waste aulhority~ a fee Wears sa1d It 1S preferred lhat can be placed on county reSidents. people sepa~ate lhe1r recyclables If enough people participate in the ~fore b~mgmg ~el!ll? the recy· v<?luntary program, however. it cling stauons. but It 1sn t mandato· m1ght become the permanent prory . He also asks that lids be gram and wiD remain free. removed from glass jars. and news· The wa~tc_l authority s~c.r~tary papers .be. bundled. . . added that It IS the responSibility of Asstsung Wears will be hts son everyone, from the manufacturer to Danny. · lhe youngest consumer,IO recycle. ·~Wears said as time goes bY •.. , . Anderson stated if everyon~ m~. ~swill be~en. He stated would participa.te in tile, voluntary' } ' he •r lt)'ing !lJe recyclmg m a~- program, 53 percent of lhe county's porary .basis, to see if there IS garbage .would be removed from enough mrerest.IO make lhe. venture our conn ty •s waste stream (or profitable for h1m. ~re will be. no 7,932 10ns). . charge 10 lhe public. when takmg In 1986, the Unlled States genrecyclables 10 the stations. erated 160 million wns of garbage, Accordmg to Anderson 14,967 an increase of 80 percent from plus tons of ~aste went into the 1980. If lhe U.S . continues at this local landfill m 1990. The landfill rate, by 2000 it is predicted 193 was recently closed down by the million IOns of refuse will be genDeJW:U~~ent of t;"~atural Resources, eratedperyear. and stnce lhat ume. local garba~e Wears has rented a truck to has been trucked. to the Galha carry lhe recyclable items, and is County LandfiU. Wllh lhe fear lhat now working on a contractiD swre that l~dfill w1U. soon become .ru~. lhe irems until lhere are enough 10 or w111 reach tts monthly hm1t take them 10 market before Ma!lon County garbage can C.!!.!r!!!...'!~"!.!1.,~!'ll~?.!~!.:?l!1!,~' who serves as county loan techni· cian in the Athens Couno/ office of lhe FIDIIICI'S Home Adminisll'alion, haS received Ohio's FmHA Technical/Clerical Federal Employee of the Year Award for Exceptional Performance. Mts. Calvert also received a certificate of merit for outstanding effon in coordination and installation of computer software tluQugb· out lhc dislric:t which handles eight county offices. · The awards were presente4 10 Mrs. Calven at a recent SIBle meet· ing held in Cincinnati by Ohio's FmHA State Director, Allen L. Turnbull . Ohio FmHA employs nearly 253 employees Slatewtde in its system of five dislrict end 37 county offices. Mrs. Calven joined FmHA in· 1974. She lives wilh her family In Pomeroy. FmHA is the rural credit service of lbc U. S. Department of Agricultute and provides financial · assistance 'lnd counseling 10 rural residents and communities. The agency provides a full range of farm, housina ancl community facilities loans. The Atbens County Office serves Athens, Mei41 and VIniOn Counties. Informauon regarding the agency •s programs can. be obtained by contacting the ~ounty RECEIVES AWARD· Pamela J. Calvert of Pomeroy wai· . selected 11 Ollio Farmers Home AdmlnblratloD tecbalcallclerk:al federal employee or the year. Here she receives a plaque from Allen L. Turnbull, stale direc:hlr. · Shoemaker keynote speaker for Jefferson-Jackson dinner Suue Rep. Michael C. Shoemak· coach in Chillicothe aDd Waverly er (D·Bourneville) will be the in the early 1970's and since tm keynote · speaker at the Meigs hall been employed'u 1 carpenter County Democratic Party's Jeffer· . In Columbus Representali~e son-Jackson Dinner on Sa~y Sboemlker m .evCIII CIOID· niglu, to be held 11 the Moigs miaees. He is the Vice Chairman of County SeniorCilizensCenler. the Education Committee, and ~maker. who wu .elected 10 serves on the Collcpa llld Univer· the Ohio House ~ 19'!2, 11 a gnctu. sities Sub<:ommiuce, tile Public ale c:l Clpital Umvenuy in COtum· Utilities Committee the Finance bus and Xavier Unlvorllity in and AIJili'OIIriati Comnuuee, the Cincinnati. He was a teacher and Veteriiis Affain Committee and the Education Finance Comrrlittee. In addition, Shoemaker serves on' line select commtaees. When • home, Shoemlker is an aetiYe member of the Bainbridge United Methodill Church, llld is affiliated wltll the Paint Valley Alhletic Boosten, the Township Trustees and Clerlta Auocletion and the Balnbridae HiiiDrlca1 Soci. . Metas County Democratic Cbainnan Sue Maison llatea that .she is looking ·~ 10 heulng ,.. • ety. Slloemaklir speak on Sllbl'day. "Representative Shoemaker has distinguished him~lf in the Gener· al Assembly wilh his sttaigbt·for· ward approach to difficult prob· lems," Maison sai!f. "He is well resp·ected by Democrats and Republicans alike for his willing· ness 10 listen 10 all points of view and then take definitive stands on the issues. • Maison continued, "He is not only very knowl~geable on the . ... ·-· ...,'~' ~· ..... . ..• status of education 1D our slate, but he is also candid in accepting lhe responsibilities of being a realleader for Ohio." . Tickets for the ham dinner, 10 be held at lhe ,Meiss County SeniorCitizens Center, are 58 per person and $25 per family with school age children. The dinner beains at 6 p.m. and the program begins at 7 p.m. Maison inviles all those inter· ested 10 anend, • •• • � 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 04. April 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 April 11, 1991 cottrell runbaugh