http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d14896d8f05241cb066bed8e6a93e1a2.pdf 2819f3642fbe2e19b3506547ab0656f2 PDF Text Text • • • • . • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ---Weather--~ . Showers South Central Obio . Fair Thunday and Friday, with Var iable cloudiness Tuesday a chance of showers and thundernight, with a chance of showers _ srorms on Slllllnlay. Highs will be and thunderstorms early, and a low range.from the SOs to the lower 60s near 50, Chance of rain is 50 per- Thursday and Friday, and from tbe cent. Mostly S!Jnny and windy 60s to the lower 'lOs Saturday. _Wednesday, with highs in the low Ovemigbtlows wiD range from tbe 60s. . it)id 20s to mid 30s Thursday and Ohio extended forecast Fri~y mcrning, and from the mid Thursday through Saturday 30s to mid 40s early Saturday. • ·' Hartinger ~ - Tuesday, April 9, ~ 991 . expected to 'end in Buckeye State ..I By UDited Press 1Dte111lltiollal thC northeast to mostly sunny in the The National Weather Service south. says showers, thunderstorms and ·Much cooler conditions are . the tbreat of severe weather should soing to .move into Ohio startins end over OhiO from the west Tues- Tuesday night. Overnisbt lows day niBhL · sllould be mainly in lhc 40s. lfi&bs By late Tuesday night, variable Wednesday ought to ranso from cloudiness is ex~ted to prevail. the upper 40s ill the cloudy DOrthWednosday is. forecast to be a dry · 'east to about 60 in the sunnier day statewide, but sky conditions extreme south. should vary from mostly cloudy in The temperatures rorecut for Metsedge . Wednesday are about S degrees below namal. Besides the cooling, Wednesday will also bring a rathet strong west ·to northwest wind. Monday niabt and Monday morninJ in Ohio was characterized by vanable cloudiness, 5cattered 'showers and thunderstorms and very mild temperatures. . . Where precipitation. occurred amounts .were mainly less tban a Phils; Cubs quarter of an incb . Predawn tern-: peratures were generally between, 60 and 65. Normal lows at this time: of ~ are from the mid 30s to the, lower40s. : On the 1\iesday momins weath-· · er map, a cold front and a low ~- : sure region went from Illmou to: lower Michigan. Bodt these systenl• wiD move to the east of Ohio early! Wednesday. J Council also approved the temporary use of viUage council chambers eight times a month for the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills . Program of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Spring clean-uo anll the village's role was-discussed atlengtb. Councilman Paul Gerard proposed that something on a lesser scale than has been done in the tJ&Sl be carried out in tbe village. He said that reside'nts have been storing things up in their basements all winter in anticipation of the pickup. Mayor Hoffman agreed that some free pickup should be carried out but that witb tbe landfill poblem it should be with some limitations. He advised that he plans to talk . with Roger Manley of Manley's ,Trash Service to see if the village and that firm can work out some agreement on speciaLhauling. ·- ' A drainage problem on Grant Street was discussed by Gerard, with no action being taken. It was decided that Roger WiUilims, recreation director, would be asked to meet with council following the April 22 meeting to detail plans for the summer program. · Councihnan Jack Satterfield asked about the carpeting at the . FIERY PROTEST '- These South Korean policemen IIDd out them durin& 1 student demonstration OD the Seoul Ulliversity cammini-golf course at Hartinger Park the bard way bow bot tbl11p cail get, as they abate off tle lire orr pus earlier today. Approdllately 1,000 studellts demoutrated outside the campus against the rule ol Presldeat Rob Tae-woo. (UPI) and was advised that the work should be completed ·this week alid the course opened soon. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Contiuaed fi-om page 1 · and Council members, Dewey Horton , James Clatworthy, Judy CLEVELAND (UP!) - A son Jeffrey A. . Celebrezze,. 30, The membership of Carpenters Local #fi50 in Pomeroy voted last Crooks, Gerard, William Walters ·of former Ohio Supreme Court Parma, allegedly raped the llirl week to stand in favor of installation of scrubbing equipment at the and Satterfield. AI HartsOn, pastor Chief Justice Frank Celeblezze has Dec. 21-22 when she was visiting General James M. Gavin PlaiiL of the Middleport Church of Christ, According to Dave Gregg of the union, the membership voted on had tbe opening prayer represent- been indicted on charges of raping bim. Frank Gasper, aD assistant a resolution regarding The "Clean Air Act on April I. ing the Middleport Ministerial a 5-year-old girl. Cuyahoga County p10sec11tor, said "We encollfl&e American .Electric Power to expedite tbe pursuit Association. · . the girl's brother brought tbe ,inci• of the Pressurized Fluidized ·Bed Combustion process at all Ioca- · Hospital news dent to the a~te~~tion of.their mothlions," a statement from the Carpenters says. 'ln the interim, we er, who contacted the county will support a rate il!crease for AEP if the Meigs mine remains in , _c;;..:.oo;;..;.;tiu=ued~rro~m""'p=..o.:..e.;;_1_ _ _ __ Vererans Memorial Hospital DepariiiiCIIt of Human Services, orod~~~;;tion at current levels ~d ~bbers are instaUed in tbe Gav~ MONDAY ADMISSIONS Celebrezze, a grand jury clerk company would have difficulty · The anal~t said. "It would take ~l . Frank Lakin, W.Va., Eleanor for Cuyahoga County Common "We do not supPort tbe option of closing tbe Meigs mine and the . doing business witb the .~enta11on ·a managerial miracle ... If they do Werry,Kidd, Pomeroy; John Chaney, Pleas Coun. turned h1mself in to under current rules reqUiflng h1gh it, it wiD be studied by the Harvard usage of Westtm coal," tbe stalement continues. "We will not supRacine; and Brandon Kimes, Parma police Monday afternoon investment in a high risk climate. port any rate increase-precipita11Cd by this option." Business School." Racine. No direct comment could be and was later released on $10,000 Aseritis said he had advised MONDAY DISCHARGES - bond. If con¥icted, he could be senobtained from Anders, who his First Boston 's clients that GepEdith Edwards, EmC~~t Wells, and tenced to 25 years in prison. office said was unreachable aboard dyn's stock was ''a speculative . Arthur Petrie. . a submarine until Thursday. · hold" He estimated that the comThree teenage girls were located near the Sou~em Ohio Coal General Dynamics 1ssued a pany would report first-quarter Meigs Mine operation on Monday morning after being lost for sevstatement in which Anders said: earnings of $1:15 a share .and have eral hours. · ·"We are strongly committed for profits for all of 1991 of abOut $48 Open House iary 9053 will have a spaghetti dinAccording to f,feigs County Sheriff J3lfles M. Soulsby, tbe juvethe long term as a premier defense million. The Rock Springs Grange will ner Salllrday beginning at 4 p.m. niles, aged 13, 14 and 17, are belieyed to have gone for a walk in contractor. We intend to vigorously Company executives are' saying have the Dexter area on Sunday and become disoriented. compete for new defense busi- yeatly profits will be closer to $50 7p.m.an open meeting Thursday at Cost is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children undei-12. A search party was fonned late on Sunday by family members ness.' ' millioP, or about $5.50 a share, tbe Workshop pl1111Ded · and friends, and according to Soulsby, the subjects were located Molly Sallcy, Gendyn's director analyst said. The Meigs Genealogical Society . Cemetery clean-up planned near the sOCCO belt line by Deputies Manning Mohler and Mark of investor relations who was at the In 1990; General Dynamics lost wiD. hold a workshop for beginning The Tuppers Plains Church of Boyd. Wednesday night get-together, said $577:9 minion as a result of writeNisbet's report was "probably offs on v&rious programs, including genealogists on Sunday 812 p.m. at Christ will be cleaning the cemethe Meigs County Museum in tery after today. Those wanting to truncated and taken out of con- the Navy's A-12 Avenger lisht Pomeroy. save nowers or otber items should tel'L" She said there was no tran- bomber, which was canceled by EMS SJ1111hettl dbmer · have them removed. It bas been script of_tbe meeting. Defense Secretary ·Dick Cheney. The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxil- requested that flowers be purchased In his Thursday letter to PrildenFour caDs for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Counwhich can be bun' on the monutial clients, Nisbet said:. "GO's ty Emergency Medical Services on Monday. ments 10 that mowmg can be done management is dramatically changAt 9:18 a.m., Rutland squad went to College Street for Anthony more efficiently. ing the direction of the company, Perry, who was transported tO Veterans. At 10:27 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Heights for James DiU. He was taken ·to shedding its defense exposure in Cecil (Mary) Jewell Qf Hilliard: DAR to meet the 1990s ... We believe GD's new Christine Kuether Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center. At two sisters, Anestine Frazier of The Return Jonathan Meigs plan will seriously jeopardize-the 12:38 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Oliver Street and transported Word has .been received here of Columbus, and Irene Burrell of Chapter, Daughters of tbe Amencompany's chances of winning James Pelegrino to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 p.m., Rutland the death of Christine Kuether, 82, Albany; 32 grandchildren and 11 can Revolution, will meet Friday at weapons systems comJlCtitions." squad went to Main Street Robert ~nowden was ta!cen from there to · · ' 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. VerThe analyst added, "We believe at her home in Tryon, N. C. Feb. great-grlllllk;hildren. Holzer. Besides his pare~ts; he, was pre-· non Weber in Rutland. · · · the GD plan to substantiaUy reduce 14, 1991. in death by his brother, RayA program on "The Early HistoThe Rev. Ralph and Christine ceded future (military) investments could mond; his fu:st wife, Doris and his ry of ZOAR" will he presented by have an influence on the Air Kuether served Trinity Church Mrs. Carl Horky. Reports on the Revival services are in progress at Eden United Brethren in Force's selection process" for the from Jan. 1937 to Oct._l946. The second w1fe, E~lyn. . Funeral semces wiD be held. OR· • '92 state confeienoo will be given. Christ Church near Reedsville. Services begin each evening at7 Kuethers moved to Tryon, ill 1981, ATF. Hostesses are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. p.m. with Rev. Bob Wiseman offiCiating. and will continue through Nisbet said he still believed the to live near their son, the Rev. Wednesday at 1 P:m. at Ewmg Fun~ral Ho"!e. w1th ~ar11are1 Virgil Aikins, Mn . .Cecil BlackSunday. The dates for the revival services wQre printed incorrectly team of General Dynamics, Lock- David Kuether. Their elder son, the in The Daily Stlllinel. heed Corp. and Boeing Co. would Rev. Gustav Kuether of ~obmson off'lcl8ung. B~ w1D be wood, Mrs. Steven Jenkins, Mrs. Cemetery. Mihtary ntes Robert Jewell and Mrs. Dayton win the ATF competition over the Edwardsville, Ill. and six grand- '"·Wells w1ll w11l be conducted by the Parsons competing .team ·of McDonnell · children, also survive. · Mason VFW, of which Mr. Jewell · Douglas Corp. and Northrop Corp. was a member. Revival planllfd but lowered his probability from 60 Pearlk JeweU Friends may call at the funeral The Harrisonville · Holiness The Pomeroy Alumni Association has announced it has available percent to 55 percent. home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Chapel, off Route 684, will hold · two Bob RobertS Scholarships in the amount of $600 each. He reemphasized his recommenPearlic F. Jewell, 72, .of 301 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. revival Friday tbrough Sunday at Applications for the schqlarships may be made by sending a picdation to sell General Dynamics' . Wright Street in Pomeroy, died 7:30p.m. ilighlly. Rev. Robert Wil. ture, transcript of grades, reSume and name of relative(s) who gradstock, which has soared in recent Silnday, April 7, 1991 at Veterans son, district superintendent of Wesuated from Pomeroy High School. Applications are awarded on the weeks along with other defense Memorial Hospital following a . !cyan Holiness Association of basis of grade point average. stocks since tbe quick end of the short illness. Churches, will be tbe speaker and To apply for tbe scholarships contact the Pomeroy Alumni Asso·Persian Gulf War. He was a declduuld for tbe Ohio Rev. John Neville is the supply ciation at P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, 45769. The stock, which traded at . River Company. Aprill7 Jlll'ler. Public is invited. He was born on October 25, · $23.625 a share March 13, had sold as high as $38.25 a share but last 1918 in Downinston, Ohio, the son "Night of a Thousand Stars", the Weekend aerviees . week dropped $1.50 after the of the late· Leonard and Goldie The Red Brush Church of Christ Wednesday meeting to $32 a share ·Green Jewell. He was a veteran of Great American Read Aloud will on the New Yotk Stock Exchange. the U.S. Navy duriug World War be held at the Meigs' Countr. Public . on Bashan R'?ad will have special · Library in Pomeroy on Aprill7, weetend SCI'VIces Salurday at -7:30 Nisbet said General Dynamics II: . This celebration of reading and p.m. and SundaY. at 10 a.m. and 6 planS to cut back its research and He is survived by his wife, Cora · development by 30 pm:ent and its Robinson; 11 daushters: Cora libraries will talte place at 7 p.m. P·!"· Denver. H11l, Foster, W.Va., investment in plant Mid equipment ~y_nn, at home, Mrs. Charles that day and will offer patrons an will be speaking. ·' · by 50 percent over the next four (Wilma) Fridley, Wesrtrville, Mrs. opportunity to hear Senator Jan Michael Long reid aloud. Garden Club In meet years. One-fourth of its R&D will ThOmu (Wanda) Seley, Gallipolis; ( The event falls in the middle Tho Middleport Amateur Gar0 be devoted to the commercial non- Mrs. Bdwlld (Marilyn) Pllbr, Tell National Library Week, April 14deners Oub will meet Wednesday defense sector; tbe analyst said. . Ind., Mrs. John (Candice) 20. and focuses attention on the at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jean He said new bonus incentives , Hurricane, W. VL, Mrs. Jlllles link betw111111 I'CIIdlq 111c1 succeedMoo~ .. A flower display ·will be for m~~~a~~ement aJso, are likely to ·(Tammy) Terrell. Pomeroy, Mn. ing. Ruth Powers, libllry director, viewed at the Pomeroy Library ll!ld . lead to short-term financitl Louia (Linda) Harper, Pomeroy, .-.~~~n~ thllt tile;..,__,.. of par- a meetins will follow at Mrs. improvements rather than the long- Mrs. Joe (Joan) Smith, Tuppers ....,. -...--Moore's horne. · term planning required for defense Plaina. Mrs. Alhd (Kilby) a - . enta llld children rcldilll together at a very early age is immeasurMiddleport. and Connio Orimm conaacts. · Aseritis forecast the company's Woodstock, ID; live 10111: Pearlie ·able. It is~::fed tbat the Great Dance to be ~ld revenue would decliue 21 ~~~ JeweD, Jr., Rutland, Raymond F. The SeniOr Citizens Dance Oub over the next three yean, even if II Jewell, Pomeroy, Williim Keith will sponsor a round and square wins the ATF competition, and he Jewell, Tucson, Ariz., Parlin theme for Nalional Library Week, dance on Friday Clam 8-11 p.m. at . ~.aid Gendyn executives do not Edward Jewell, Pomeroy, and "Read, Succeed." the center in Ponlaoy. Music will The Meigs County Librarian Harold Corbin Hlrman, Stoullville; 6hallenge this eslimato. . be provided by the Happy Hollow . 'Andeli told the 8llllys1S General five brothers, Leonard (Norma) invites local resideiiiS to join witb Boys or Athens. Those auadina tile country in Dynamics plans to iuciUIC prof- Jewell, Pomeroy, George (Lois) other libnries iulbility in face thllllllieipated Jewell, Paul (Carol) Jewell, and promolina pro-lilttacy ill the com- bri'!l snacks for the siiiCit table. decline in sales. he said. Richant Jewell, all of Columbus, munity. ·Public is invited: I I I Pick~: 249 Pick 4:0546 Jose 4-1 Cards ; A•H, S.C Q-D; 7-S lUDDY- High ID 60s. Page3 • e .. . VoL 41, No. 247 . ,..---- State official hears both sides of issue--------......_ I. Former Ohio chiefjustice's ...---Local briefs... ~--i·,.· so, is accused of rape Carpenters support scrubbers Meigs announcements . ' •' I ~·. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Cotp. on Tuesday flied a civil lawsuit accusing a United Steelworkers local of coordinating violence against the company during a 5-month-old · labor dispute. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Charleston charges Local 5668 and 47 union members with racl<eteering. _;..._-Area deaths--- Library event set i .. l of I '. It said the defendants have used firearms, explosives, baseliaU bats, rocks and otber weapons to altaCk employees and propeny. ''The union seems more interested now in destroying this conipany than bargaining with i~" WorUedge said. Those named by RAC in this suit include the United Steelworkers of America Local 5668; Curtis R. Pancake, Phillip M. Jarvis, Sammy F. Gregorich, Kenneth L. Cozart, Bob J. Good, Gary L. Good, Chatlie E. MeDoweD, W.S. Boyle, C.W. Garrett, Gerry Holloverey, Eli P. Morris, Marge Several areas in rural Meigs Wednesday morning. County are still reeling from strucScattered customers 1n the tural damage susl!lined from hi~h Buckeye Rural Electric, Columbus winds and rain lare Tuesday, while Southern Power aqd Ohio Power other areas continue to deal with experienced blackouts on Tuesday power outages. · due to wires downed by winds and The Meigs CountySheriff's trees. DeJllrt1nent reported this morning Customers in Eastern Meigs that tbe heavy winda and rain tbat County served by Monongehela pelted the area last night tore roofs Power Company were not effected from buildings, ovenumed mobile by power outages. homes, and downed trees and According to Ohio Power's power,lines, witb most.of the struc- Pomeroy manager Ernie Sisson, tural damage taking place in the 195 ofOhio Power's residential Reedsville and Rae~ areas. .- customers were without power Some of the most dramatic dam- after Tuesday's stonn. The first call age could be seen ou Cool ville . of a power outage came into the Road between Reedsville and Tup- company at 6:20p.m. pers Plains, where the roofs wete A Columbus Southern · ripped from a double-wide mobile spokesperson was unable .to estihome and another mobile home mate the number of customers was completely demolished. without power on TUesday night, Property owner Roger Westfall however, she did Slate that aU custeported Wednesday moraing that torners with the exception of a few he had just moved one of the trail- iri the Leadins Creek Road area ers onto the lot earlier this week for should have power restored by use as a rental. noon on Wednesday. The roof was also torn from tbe Ohio Power and Columbus former Meigs County Courthouse Southern. "'!orkers 'f".ere on the in Chester, though no estimates of scene overn~ght repllflng ~wned damage were available at press - lines, IWIOVDIJ trees. ·llld·· •n some time. "' ' . 'ea.r-rvdna broken poles. Residents throughout the greater By 9:30a.m., Stsson reported patl of Meigs County SP.ffered th~t only two .c~stomers ~f!l still power outages throughout the w1tb0u1 eiec~1C1ty. He anuc1pated evening on Tuesday, and many all power bemg restored by noon areas were without power on on Tuesday. ' Flanigan, Michael R. Bailes, James C. Piccarella, Lorena Adkins, Earl C. Adkins, Paul R. Wines, Judy Brown, Jack L. Roush, Larry A. Lanham, Paul R. Wines, Jr., Junior Melhorn, Frank E. Wine, Carroll D. Moore, Ronald L. Wickline 11, Johit Whisman. Ronald G. Dixon, Darlene Garrett, Vernon L. Smith, James L. Oliver, Elden R. Chase, Robert H. Buck, n, John W, Cleodenio, JohMy A. Lynch, Larry V. Chambers, Ronald A. Hinzman, Keith H. Du{st, Candy Good, Gary W. ·McCue, 'leff Hersman, Gamet Hersman. H.L. Smith, Kevin S. Continued on p11ge 10 TAM Construction awarded major contract for prf!ject By Charlene Hoefticb SeotiDel News Starr Contracts on the Rutland waste water collection ancl sewage treatment system were awarded by Rutland Villa~e Council at a meeting Tuesday rughl The major contract of $1,605,761 went to T.A.M. Construction, Inc. of Westerville for education assistance plan and a installation of the grinder pumps 401Kplan. and all the lines to handle the waste "This is a desperation tactic," . water and sewage. . Bowen added. "There's little subContract for the construction of siBilces to the charges. The resl vio- the waste water treatment plant on lence is being perpetrated by the the 26 acres behind the Rutland company as it makes a mockery of Civic Center and ball fields went to the labor laws "and the collective Mack Industries, Inc., VaUey City, bargaining process, hiring scabs Ohio. The contract figure was . and thugs disguised as security $330.811.50. guards, installing barbed wire The electrical contra~! was; around tbe plant, refusing to bar- awarded to West End Electnc, Inc.f gain," he said. . Portsmouth in the amount o "All of the company actions are $38,750. In announcing the awarding of intended to intimidate the workers and deprive them of their right to the contracts, Mayor Jame ~ M. picket peacefully.and baigain col- Fink noted that tbe bids accepted lectively," Bowen stated. ' Suit a public relations ploy: USWA Scholarships available :=k/:"of famil~= .=::· ligation into the labor dispute. About 1,700 union workers have been off the job at tbe plant since Nov. 1, when their contract · expired. The company says they are on strike, but the union says they were locked out. · · The company aUeged the defendants have bombed two employees' houses, shot at six ·more and damaged 27 Qthers; committed arson or attenipted arson six times; shot out . windows 37 times; assaulted 29 employees; made 43 deatb threats and 86 threatening or harassing phone calls: and damaged more than 1,700 vehicles. Company· officials cited 2,000 alleged acts of violence ranging from attempted .murder through house bombings to tossing jackrocks, or nails wielded together, on roads in order to puncture tires. ' Union members and others "have continued a pattern of violence" amounting to a "criminal conspiracy," said Donald Wor. Hedge, presiden! of Ravenswood "It's a smokescreen, a-common Aluminum. tactic routinely used by union-bustHe said the defendants ~ave vio- ing companies," said Jim Bowen, lated a federal judge's March Director of District 23 of tbe Unitinjunction barring tbe union and its ed Steelworkers o(America. in refmembers from harassing or tbreat- erence to the lawsuit flied Tuesday ening workers at the Jackson Coun- by Ravenswood Aluminum CorpotyplanL · ration against a group of union Local 5668 President Dan Slid- workers. bam did not immediately return a According to a release from the telephone messages Tuesday. Steelworkers, Bowen said tbe suit - Among those named in the suit . is a public rel.ations jlloy by .the wu Robert H. Buck II, a union · company, consistent w1th Its ongomember who last month was indict- ing auempt to break the union at ed by a federal grand jury on the Ravenswood facility . ~Jwges he made two fragmentation "Instead of wasting time and . · grenades. · money ori frivolous lawsuits, the · ' It was the only indictment stem - company shOuld be concentrating ming from a u.s. auorney's inves- on reaching an agreement witb its ·Co"ection of lo Department Liquor Co11trol lleard both sides or tbt controversial "Smitty' s" liquor Dcense transfer proposal at a publk: llearlog at Pomeroy Vi.Uaae Hall Tuesday. (Below) Robert aDd Carolyn Smitb have requelted a transfer of tbe former Melp IDD license to an East MaiD Street storefront; wbere they pliD to open a ''sports" bar. Rev. Roland WUdm1111 of 1'rillity COJIII'eational Cbureh and Rev. Dna Meadows of the Pomeroy · United Methodist Cburcb spoke out against the license transfer, both churches having filed tbeir opposition to tbe transfer witb lbe Department of Liquor Control Their testimonies were augmented by tbat of Rev. Andy M~ of the Pomeroy Cburcb or Cbrlst. The Smiths were represented by attorney JobD R. Lentes. Evideace was beard by Hearing Officer Domlaic Pauz'era: A decision will be made by Departlant Director John Hall in approximately 8 weeks. (Top) Interested dtlzens also listened to RAC .accuses USWA ofracket~ering units respond to four calls · &:l• Storm _·slams,. Meigs County late Tuesday · Juveniles located after search . I 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 oenla A Multlmedi<l Inc. -paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll10, 1991 · Copyrighted 1991 Generat... I Low toaigbl 1!1 JOs. Thursday, • Coiltinued from page 1 funding for that project through the - Ohio Department of Development. . A second reading was given the new Income Tax ordinance which requires that each new resident register with the Income Tax Administrator within 30 days of establishing residency in the .village, and that beginning on sept I, 1991 1!11 landlords who rent property 10 Middleport submit an up-to-date J is1 of their tenants to the tax administrator. Again discussed w·as tbe accumulation of tires in lower Middleport Mayor Hoffman reported that he had again brought tbe maiter to the attention of tbe Meigs County Health Department and that he had spoken to the owner who assured him that the tire situation will be taken care within the next few weeks. Council passed ·a· resolution ·approving the specifications and bid on the new fire truck which has already been: ordered, and heard a report from the mayor on Fire Chief 1eff Darst's contact with ·state officials on what ean be done about burned-out houses in the community. The mayor reported that the closing date on the Meigs County Department of Human Services' new construction is April 17 and that construCtion is expected to get underway the end of April. The village also· signed a lease with the Department for tbe use of the old Nicholson house next to village haD for offices during the construc• tion period. All expenses of !enovation to make the house sullable for the Department's use will be assumed by that agency, it was reported. Ohio Lottery ', . workers. We know tbat if the com- pany was interested in reaching an . agreement, a deal co~ld get done very quickly," Bowen stated in the release. Bowen said the company recently resched an agreement with Steelworkers at Vialco (Virgin Islands Alumina Co.). The statement said the plant is ·managed by Oral co · Management Services and the . USWA organized the wc;uk force when the plant was raken over by Oralco. A company release stated the agreement was a three-year con. tract which included a signing bonus, hourly wage increases, an were $119,678 under the anticipated figure which means that the village will have less to pay than had originally been anticipated. Meeting with Council last night was Kent Baker and Art Carpenter, Engineering Associates, and Pat O'Brien, project attoraey. Carpenter will be tbe resident engineer for the project which is expcct'!d to get ·underway sometime later this spring. The bids now must go to the EPA for final approval, according to Mayer Fink. ~ $2.1 million project is being funded through grants from the Environmental ProteCtion Agency of $1.5 miUion, and Federal Issue 11. $617,000. The balance of about $180,000 will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Authority at a low interest rate to be repaid over a 15 year period from the monthly u5et fees paid by the propeny owners. ;...----Local briefs--- Personnel contracts awarded by M~igs B·oflrd open Grange meeting scheduled . . The Rock Springs Granse will hold an open meeting on Thurs- day. A potluck dinner wiD be$in at 7 p.m. with an auction to follow. Fnends and neighbors are inVIted.· ' .• . j ' ' '' •' ' Scholarship applications availtible Applications are now being accepted for the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship, which is administered by the Pomeroy A1110ni Association. . The scholarship is available to a jlladUSie liviD& in Pomeroy who plans to ente( tbe field of edacauon. The student receivinl the scholarship mllst al10 plan to auend Ohio UnlvC:!:r': the University of Rio Grande and be an average aU-8IIJUJid L · Those interested ill ajlplyina should laid an academic transcript, resume, Jlhotl! and tell whicb college he or she planlto attend. The informauon should be 10111 to AF.Il Smitb, in Cll'C of the Pomeroy · Alumni Association, Lincoln Heighll, Pomeroy, Obio45769. • According to Smith, the scholarship will be awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni Association in accordance with guidelinea set forth by the ~ehollnbip's originiiOr, Maripne Hartline. By Cbarleae Hoeftlch George Nagielslti, Kevin Sheppard, supervisor. Also hired on supplemental con· Sendnel News Starr . Jack Slavin, Linda Stanley. Becky tracts were Earl Young, assistant Numerous ~t~~Cher and non-cer- Trent. and Nancy White. · high school principal, part-time; tified personnel contracts for the The board also voted to employ and head teachers, Becky Zurcher 1991-92 sehoollear wert awarded ·David Kucsma•as a teacher on a for Middle~ Julie Hubbard for at a meeting o the Meias Local continuing conbBCt. "orie Feuy for RutB·oard of Education Tuesday night Employed on supplemental con- Pomeroy, land, Mary 0' rien for Salem CenGiven OI)C year contracts were tr11Cts for the next school year were ter, Ed Bartels for Salisbury, and Cindy Allen, Marjorie Blake, Mike Stagp, hesd fOO!ball coach; John Amott for Meigs Junior High Tammy Chapman, Donna Clark, ·Daryl Owens, assistant varsity Christine Dowler, Tim Dunn, Rick footbaU; Jim Oliphant, cross coun- School. The supplemental contracts Edwards, Darla Kennedy, Lynll try; _Kevi~ Shepp~rd, head were awarded by a vote of four to McCarley, Daryl Owens Linda wresdms; Rick Ash, gu-ls; volleyone with Board Mem bcr Robert Smith, Mike Staggs, Shirl~y Van ball; Dale Harrisonville, sirls' Snowden casting the "no" vote on Meter, John Van Reeih, and Sandra assi•IBilt vollcyblll; Rldt Edwards. Wallcer. 1irls' junior hish v~; John the basil that no ftlC()IIIIIIend the ~tal contriCt Awarded three year contracts Arnott, Jirls' junid.~ buket· • were Rick Ash, Paula Chancey, ball; Mike S~ f'acWdel Ients CIIIIO froQI the county inrendenL Snowden stated that be Teresa Davis, Tqnil)'_Dingess, J o care; El e 101' yeedloolt; Dunn, Vicki Haley, Miry O'Brien, • taao~ '*14 -lOr, John hu been advised by the school's and Ann Van Maire. Five year con- Vlln , M'V..t bind clirec:tar. 1epl COIIilel tbaiiUCb -.nen. aac11 were PveiiiO s~ Ash Jolin Arnott, John Redovian and dldonl n Jeqllbocl John AmoU awlrded a supKennetb Eblin. Jon! Jefth. alrfi Mllte Wllfoaa, J'lid'-: B\eanor plcmental contniCt for the posltilln Mathews Crow, Dcborlh Muuer, Blaett~r, librarian and library =- on Keli:,' . ' ~· (' of junior high athletic director by a vote of three to two. Casting the "no" votes were Snowden and Larry Rupe. Non-certified J!er59nneJ hired on two year contracts beginning witb the 1991-92 school year were Bernice Garnes, Ruth Pearson, and Kathryn Powell, cooks, and Donna Grueser, aide. all part-time positians.•Given continuing conuacts were Katherine Desldas, bus driv. er; Joe Anthony, Tun Kauff, custodians;, Cathy Edward$, Yvonne Youna. secretaries• and Denise WUiilms, tilde. _ 'The boud voted to non-renew a number of supplemental tonlrlets for the 1991-!12 achool year on the bull that 111011 are not cerlified and by law mull be noa-renewed in order to lllow cerdfiad penonnel. to apply for the politiolll Continued oo paae 10 ~ I �' - • •' Commentary ....... Pag8-2-The Dl,llly sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, Aprll10, 1991 ,., •• . ' s,... By TOM WITHERS (Jp( Writer The · Daily Sentinel :·Frozen assets hurt American businesses Jack Anderson lll Couri S&ree& PomeroJ, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEKESTII OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . . A(b ~m~ . ,....,_,._......,,....,.,.c::::l,o=o ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · . . HOEFl-ICH . General Mauacer . .CHARLENE PAT WHITEHEAD . Aulllanl Publllber/Conlroller ·A MEMBER.of The\]nlied Press International, Inland Dally Press ASIOCiatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers ASIOCiatiQn, LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to edltlne and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnec!' letters wUI bepub115hed. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- . ties. Security precautions being lifted, but not all of them WASIDNGTON • The embar~o · on trade between Iraq and the Umt· ed Stares was designed to put the squeeze on Iraq, but some Ameri· can companies say they are the · ones feeljng the pinch. They're happy 10 oblige current foreign pol· icy, but it may cost them their businesses. . Joseph Kilani, export manager for Top Value Auto Exports of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., has had a particular· ly lOugh eight months. His company exports parts for General Motors cars, and he lost $3 million because Saddam Hussein decided 10 invade KuwaiL Top Value once concentrated its business in Saudi Arabika, but in 1985, the company began sending auto parts to Iraq too. By 199(), Iraqi purchases made up half t6he · company's business. That was because the Iraqi government· bought 30,000 GM cars in the 1980s from GM Canada. Malibus, Celebrities and Cullasses. GM Canada' even sent technicians to Iraq to train Iraqi mechanics. and the company drew up plans to build a plant in Iraq. Top Value kept the spare pans coming. Kilani was paid through an American bank thai held accounts for IraQ. But when President aush onlered a freeze on Iraqi assets after the invasion, Top Value's . 'money for pans already delivered was frozen 100• Kilani couldn't col· lect.on what he had already shipped to Iraq and he lost his best cus· authorize payment 10 Kiiani, but the bankers were prohibited from having such a meeting under Bush's executive order mandating the freeze. Th e Trea s ury De par t me·nl • which is enforcing the freeze, final· ly agreed that Kllani should get hi!; •-re. Iraq's money, but 1't was roo "' letter of credit with the American banlc exp~ two months af~Cr the invasion. -Kllani is loolcing forward 10 the day when the United Nations embargo against' trade with Iraq is lifted so he can~ back to business as usual. Kllan1 told our reporter· Jonathan Ullman, "If we have to close the· business, who will win? ~.ff~ics after the invasion, the The Japanesed or the Germans Iraqi Embassy, .in washington will.~ . .. . offered to meet with the 'liank and ' The compames are looJcing to • · Kuwait to take up lhe slack as that By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINOTON (UPI} - Wilb the terrorist threat receding in tile postwar period, many of the security precautioos thai were rushed into effect in Washington are being lifted. But 1101 all. ,\ · . -~ No one probably will ever know the extent of pmenual terronsm that existed during lhe Persian Gulf War. There wei'C scattered attacks around the world that can be attributed direct!)' to the war, bul none occum:d in the United States. How many were mpped by the FBI, Secret Service, Customs Service and police is not known. . · With the end of the war and a diminished lhreat of r.errorism, the Slrin· gent security was eased: A good example was the resumption of the White House toun. A bad example is the Capitol. For some reason, Congress cannot get enough security, so as soon as the war began, new measures were promptly !nstitufCII. . . Big, ugly concrete lUllS now rim the Cap110l coowlex; large, ID8J6SUC dogs {rolic in search of bombs; some new, ~-~nSitive detectors guard the entrances. Much mm-e might be out of public sight. · these most recent innovations 10 what is corulidered the peoples' building are pennanenl Once Congress got,rolling, it has refused 10 dismantle any security precaution. · While other branches of government are easing off, Congress wants even more. In the recent so-called dire emergency appropriations bill, Congress beefed up security. · The CapitOl Police had requested 10 more positions to check freight that is brought into the builtlin~. Pi!IS I:Z additional K·9 dog teams. The House felt that five more freight-handlers were adequale and did not sec the need for any more dogs hanging around The Senate said the 10 positions were .warranted, as well as another dozen dogs. . The final compromise provided money ftr 10 freight handlen and six of the K·9 reams. The dogs can be new but the bandlers are supposed to be palrolmen with lrainq and a raise. The SeDate-House negotiators said they would re-evaluate the needs of the hounds when considering the fiscal 1m IIP.propriation bill 10 run Con~. Chances are good that the dog lovers will prevail. Little by liule, the security incn:ases and the proposal to ring the entire Capitol ~ wilb a fence, seriously suggested, seems to be gelling closer and clos«. . . . True, the Capitol haS been bombed twice, certainly a letiiiisr&!fac"i:7" Both, however, came 100 late at nighl to injure anyone. · By contrast, airports, considered a far mm appealing ~et for terror· ists arc relaxing some of their security. For inslance, airlmes are now all~wed to resume curbside check-ins, although parking within a 100 feel is prohibited. · · When Saddam Hussein and his The·strangest Gulf War security s10ry beloogs to the State Departmenl Republican Guard ovemm Kuwait Last January, it requested the elimination of four nearby bus stops, saying last August, we were compelled to that bus traffic could pose a threat. take a quick and firm stand. We Ten weeks after the .request, the slOps were eliminated -a month after were comp~lled 10 make it the end or th'e war. · ( lll!equiVOCally clear to the govern· ~---------------------., men1 of Iraq that its aggression ,. would not stand and that the rightI . ful borders of Kuwait would be ·M~ • ATKLETE YOU PROFESSOR! BY • I T\-\ll'lK 1-\E'S •'• ~ J"OVE, GOT IT! . ' • - '( ' GO\ IT! - r.' Meu sniaflt Ill dlo eiJblh 'tar tbo wiD' IDd IW l..ladna!l pitcbecl die ninlh for lbe 11ft. "to7,Giatl4 Qa1p 1, Bnva raiDid Old ! · .. ' .', ..,' .. ...., ·;. '"I OPEN· HOUSE BIG SUCCESS· Arouad 300 people atteaded the open bo. . 011 SundaJ . . lfterDOOD 'a t tbe MelliS Golf Club. Golfers were · able lll .eatoY tree pll ID perfect wutller. Pailll Slm011lllll Pat O'Briea are the new OWDers aad opentors the~· or .... .....,,, .-. ,.,' •·" .....•• ., ..•••,;,, ' . .. .. :. ' • ' "''..... ... ...~ Con. Clarence' : . Miller ••• . . ' ' ' pie fleeing their homeland in fear not ease lbe suffering for thos~ ~: 11'8qis who want 10 see Saddam :: for their lives. . But we must remember that the Hussein removed from power and ·. U.N sanctioned green light 10 use who have put their lives and lh~ , · force, and the subsequent approval lives of theu families on lhe line to :• given 10 such actions by the United accomplish that end. . . ::: Furthermore, in that the Iraqi ..; Stales Congress were predicated on the condition that once the rightful military is in violation of lite tenns ·· borders of Kuwait were restored of the cease fire with respect to the , intended use of military heli: :: that military actions would cease. Now lbat he has survived that copters, 1 think we should shoot out·· , war, we still hope that events with- of the sky any Iraqi helicopters thai ·· , in Iraq's borders "'!ill lead to his are being used in an offC!JSiv,e mill- · overthrow, but agli.in we have no tary manner against Kurdish and mandate or authority to become Shiite rebels or to shoot upon directly involved •in IJialdng lliat defenseless refugees streaming toward the Tllrlcish and Iranian bor· happen. • · The realization of having a total· de~. Admittedly, we don't want our itarian regime remain jn place is not a pleasant one, but at the same troops to become embroiled, in an time one should remember that Iraq open-ended war in _Iraq, nor do we rem11ins isolaied from the world ' hav.e any authority 10 commitlbeni: community; one should remember to such an undertaking, but al th~· same time, I think we owe it 10 that Iraq will be Shorn pf any capabil ily 10 wage war and mass those that have courageously stood up in defiance to Saddam to pro·., destruction outside its borders. This realization of course does · vide lhelil a means for sun ivai. .' funds _disappea~ at alaroiing rate ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (NBA) the previously identitied loss- vari· . Auditors dispatChed 10 the Bureau ously estimated at $200 billion 10 of Indian Affairs financial center $500 billion • resulting from the here are attem,Pting lri locate $95 widely publicized insolvency of the milliOn in missmg BIA money • but Federal Savings and Loan Insur· that's only a modest example or ancc Corporation. what one official describes as "a very scary situati011 for lhe federal Criminals may have absconded 'government and the American tax· with the BIA's missing money · or payer." the funds may be intact bul improp· U.S. Comptrol'ler General erly accounted for by employees of Charles A. Bowsher says inade· . ·an Interior Department agency qwue controls on public funds and · notorious for its sloppy fmancial other management deficiencies practices and other haphazard man· within numerous government agemenl procedures. depanments and agencies may be A team of investigators has dis· responsible for more than $100 bil- covered that some BlA employees lion wonh of additionallo~. atiempl to balance agency accounts Moreover, !hat ~~'.tmclude by constantly shifting money from recora v . :·· Robert Walters. . Agency's acc6unling pracliees are:i . so inaccurate and unreliable that40 , percent of its accounts receivable·: don't balance · ' · .• The Defense Department'·s.; procurement practices are so slop-:; py that it routinely pays for goods.1 never ,received and can't locate .. some of the items in its inventay. ·· · The ielltedy for those problems • d~ 't require lhe passage of new : laws. Indeed, numerous staiUtes :; including the Budget and Account: . ing i\ct of 1921, lbe Budget ani!'; Accounting Procedures Act of · • 1950 and lbe Federal Managers' : Financial Integrity Act of 1982 • : already mandate fiScal responsibili~ .• .ty. ,. AICPA says the nation needs a ; chief financ~ officer who has gov· · emme~ll·w•de ~esponsibilily for . recording, mon1tonng and report· · · i~the public on the status of all : ~ ICCOWIIS. . . : In 1802, President Thomas Jefferson call~ for the overbaul and • simplificati011 of the federal gov- · emmenl' s f111811CCs 10 make the111 "clear and intelligible as a merchant's books, 10 that every member of 'C011gress .00 every mali any mind in the Union should be . able 10 comprehend them, 10 investigate abuses and consequently lQ . conlrollhcm." . ·, . Almost two centuries later, that· goal remains unall8ined ·' ~ 1111 to Neal Ia the elahth laalag or TueadaJ •. ulpt's Nadollal League pme apinlt~ In tbe C.ba' home opener, whldi the · ·won ~1. (UPJ) · OUT AT SECOND _ After CbleaiO Cubs sbartltop Slulwon DllllllOIIIallel tile ~brow from catdler Dallloa Berrybill, tile St. Loall Cardl· nail' Rex Hudler II out at ~ bale after try· ,Aroun d 300 on hand for Nicklaus deserves.shot 0£!~m~?~~~eople ' :s :Connon proved Burke "!liked Mike La Vallier~ wilb die ...,IOided 10 fom: in a run IDd dim bit Glry lteiU 011dle elbow, ecorin& lbe e-IUII piiiOwinner. Bob Kipper retired tluee · .... one account 10 another. In other cases, inexplicably delayed entries are posted weeks after transactions • occur. '' But Bowsher, who heads the '·• General AccountiJg Office in Washington, D.C., suggests that the lack of adequate fiscal conttols here is matched on a far larger scale throughout lhe country. Among the losses he believes have ~ ' been S\lftained llY the federal gov· ernment's insurance,•credit and other programs: Fanners Home Administration, $26 billion; Commodity Credit (!J 199 1 by NEA. Inc ttr . Corporation, $12 billion; ExponImport Bank, $6 billion; Depart· ment of Education, $5 billion; Dopanment of Housing and Urban Development, $S billion; Depart· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - menlofDofense, $10billioo.to $20 • . ' • billion. By Uliited Prnslnterutional Sharif in 1932 (age 59); and sports commentator John Madden in 1936 In many instances, the problems , (age 55}. · • . --r · are well known. At HtJD, for : Today iS Wednesday, AJril 10, lhe I DOth day of199l with 265 to instance, the estimated losses arc ;follow. • . . . · On this date in history: . liilked 10 a scandal involving far· · The moon II Wllllllg, mO\'IIlg toward 118 new phase. In 1864, Austrian Archduke Maximilian became emperor of Meximer senior officials tltat received : The IIIOIIIini sun are Venus, Mm and Salllm. co. considemble (IUbHcity in !he put · The~ are Merclll')' llldJupiter. In-1945, the Nazi coni:entrati011 camp at Buchenwald was liberated butlw remuaed unresolved for : Tbole .,._..-oillhl.s elite arc under the slln of Aries. They include U. by the U.S.80th Division. . several years. Adm. Malihew Pary, who COIICluded die firlt treaty between Japan In 1963, lbe U.S. nuclear submarine "Thresher" sank in the · The White House Office of · ·~the United S111181, in 1794; BOldier, ~1011111 and novelisl Lewis Atllmtic Ocean 220 miles east of Boston. AII129 men on board were Management and'Budaet maintains :walllce. aulbar of "Bell Hur,'' in'l827; William Booth, founder of the · losL · ·· · of "hlgh risk list" ldentifying :salvation Almy, in 1829; journalist .00 pbblishcr Joseph Pulitzer in In 1971, the U.S. table tennis ican! arrived in China,lhC first Ameri· scores of government programs iJ847· F I - Plltdnl, lhc first woman Cabinet llleDiber, in-1882; poet can group 10 penetrate the so-called ·'Bamboo .Curtain •• since the that could ccist taxpayers billions of •and Ptuii»>P Kablil Giblin in 1883; journalistllld diplomat Clare 19SOs. dollln if management weakne11es ;Booih LaCe in 1903; 11C10n Harry Morpn in 191S (age 76), Chuck In 1987,the SIBle of Utah began pumping water from the Great Salt remain unresolved. Some examin 1!121 (qe 70), Max Vllll Sydow in 1929 (age 62) and Omar Lake 10 reduce damaging water levels. The pumping created a pies: ' . ' 500- square-mile late on lhe Bonneville salt flats. . • The Envirollmenlsl Protec:tion • • h zstory 0 day zn :f.; rally r~r tile victorJ' 111 a 1ame delayed mont lbaa two boun by 111n. RBII:ialllllln die lleVIIIIb by JOIIOUndancfJayBellbelpedPiiUbargb cl01e10 3·21Dd in dleeighlh · · · · · · ·· ' your directi011 you doii 't have a lot of time for deep and deliberate. lhoughl You have to react and react quickly and hope lbat the action you take is appropriate. Iraq's military annexation of Kuwait demand· ed in j mmediate response. It demanded positive action not soul restored. searching vacillation. Thanlt good· At the time, we dido 't have the n~ss our President, our military, option 10 weigh the ramifications and the majority of lhe members of _, of our actions; we dido 't ,have the the U.S. Congress along .with the option to go_through a series of full cooperation and suppOrt of the "what if' type scenarios. World members of the allied coalition order demanded a firm and w,ere able to provide for such · ' forthright pronouncement on the action. pan of lhe international community One cannot debate that the after· that Saddam Hussein's outlaw math of our swift success in carryactions would not be tblerated. 'ing out the mandate of the U.N. . There are some Mooday morn- Security. Coun_cil resolutions 10 lib· ing quarterbacks now contending erate Kuwait is causing peace-lovthat our government was short- ing peoples everywhere considersighted in committing American able anguish and disttess. No one troopS to the Persian Gulf wilboul a likes to see innocent people well thought out and thoroughly maimed and killed; no one lilres to planned policy. Unfortunate!¥, , sec hundreds of thousandS.of peowhen someone has a gun aimed m Publ~c · T~'• win. It's only lWO pmea iDio die Bell· · Two .OUII away hal a 1.0 loas, son but ~y Huble Brooks is RickCetolle,a.edbytboMelaiD !JclpiQa Now Ycct MeiB fau ...__. ihe winter alta''be MB ~J:qsd by DalryfSiniWbeny. ·-.- the New ~act Yankees, bolllerDd Broab, re-acquired by the Mels to send the pme IIIIo anlnoillgs in the olf·11e81Cl111n a trade with the IIDd reliovec Doug SiDions pitched Los Aqelel Dcidaal, ,_ the hero tw~ scoroloaa ian logs in his first far tbo leCCIIId aa.iabt game Tues- - major-lcque appearance for !he day, bolting a two-0111 bomor in lhe wiD. 10111 innina 10 give Now York a 2·1 "This is one of !bote ·aames ·victory over the Philadelphia where we'll look .'blck later and Phillies. . . remember that we were not . In lbe Motssoason opener on posed 10 will' tbe blllpmc," Monday B!Wb' delayed sleal of Ceroae, whOle hoi.- iD biJ home lirlle~the lame-win- fim •·l!ltU a MeL "'Ibis II aolng net iD a2-llriumpb. . to pay oft later." "Doing Uoetbing positive and Cerone hit a 1·1 pitch from havina it como back 10 you - . Ropr McDowell IIIIo dlo left-anthat's imporllllt," said Brooks lelficldblschmiOiiclhcgame. who ~ly played for the "I'm 11ot a home-run hiller," he in 1984 bclm bein& dealt 10 Mon· said. "I just. tried io hit the ball tn:a1. "I've come to a JOOd place, bard and mlll!lged 10 gel one up so 10 win a eouple of games right there." off lbe bat really makes me f~l In lhe 10111, Brooks hit a high 2good.." · 1 delivery from Joe Boever into the .. The Mell promised a new look second deck just inaide lbe left.· this 8CIIOII and two odJa' new ros· field pole. ... I was just bopina it stayed · fair,",Broob llid. Elsewhere in tile Natioaal Leape, SL Louil roppeclChlol&o 4·1, Pil&lblqb llipped Manllal43, Sin DitiO doWIIed San Fllllc:il· co 7-4 and Los ADJOies and ' Allanta were ~aed b)' l'lin. . ·. ~-- ., Cullll AI Chu:qo, two rua-scoriq fielder's cbaice plays and • inflold RBI sin&lo -~ Cnli& y.'ilul keyocl a dlree-run ejplb lnn•a1, wtlni lhe Cardinllls and spoiling tile Cubs .homo opoaer. Brrn Smilb, 1·0, scauored fopr hils over seven innlnp, fur the win and Leo Smidt pitched lhe ninth for a save. Daallv Jactson, wu !he loser. CoiJ!m~· sioner Fay V1ncent and Illillo•s Gov. Jim B~ were among a crowd of 31 wbo braved ICifD· ~in tbo low 40s. . · Plrlttl., bJI!Ii 3 ,_; · Al .Pltuburgh, MIJ!drell re.....er Tim Bura gave up a bues-lolded walk and bit a baner with lhe baleS loaded in lh~ eiahth i~nlnJ to enable lbe Putsburgh .Puates 10 ' I I THINK 1-\ES '' . nation begins shopping around for_ the thin~s il needs 10 rebuild .• . Whi e few high-tech f11111s put most of their eggs in the Iraqi bas• • ket, American fanners arc a differ.· " ent story. Before the invasion, IraQ ·· was the lOib largest recipient of .U.S. food ex)Xl'IS. It was the eij!htli : largest consumer of AmertcaJI' .. wheal in the year before the inva• · sion.Irail also bought20 J1CfCCDl of ' aU American rice exports. · · The loss of Iraq as a.customer-· · won't cripple the American wheat' ·· · industry, according to the National ".• Association of Wheat Growers, but it doesn't help a market that is :• already flooded with too m\Jci) wheat. · Nldidnn• played a !up 1*1 iD . I STUDENT· and Dale Van Attli : 1e1 .. ...., . We owe them -their survival Berry s World Brooks' lOth~inning homer gives Mets 2-ltwin over Phils · :~ . at Ryder Cup tea~ slot r--T-he-D-.n-yS-en-tin-el-. .:_ " Pulllllhed OYOI'Y . - - , Monday throuab Friday, U1 Court It, Pomeroy, Obla, Ill' 1M Olllo Valle)' l'llblllhtq ComDanJ:altlmlllla, tne.. • '• auended Sunday's open house of BJ MIKE RABUN one, 811d maybe two, players to be ' the Molal Golf Course. The course 1 on his team. Teri players will quali· · UPI Sports Wrlltr was formally called Jaymar Golf AUGUSTA, Ga. CUPI)- Dave fy for the tt.8m through a two-year Pomeroy. Ohio'' , PIJ, 112-21!11. Be- '• · Club ,and is located off State Route Stockton has won a Couple or PGA . points race and this y~ar's PGf. cond elaot pootqt paid al Poinoroy, • ·ohio. ' ' . ., · 7, oorth of championships and' bu been a pro- winner willl110 qualify. . •· Pat O'Brien · Paul Simon arv:: fessiOIIII golfer Cor 27 ,ears so he If the PGA Winner bas already the a6w ownon and operators of has been around the bloCk a tilne or qualified, or if he is a DOD·Ameri· die caunc. Wodt c:rewa bave been two. ~ · · • can and ahua ,not eligible for lbe busy aU wl!lltr IDd spring making o.. That means he probably nocds Ryder Cup ~m. Stockton will impJOVCIIIeDIIIO lhe courre. . no advice when it comes to this have two wild-ca'd picks. . · A~onatho aclivlties taking Seplem!)or~s Ryder Cup ma~hes. . And lhe advice .here Is that - IU Oluit <banal ID Tbe Dally -IDol, !k., ., ' p~ Sunday wu 11 ~ble and in which he will play a pronunent StockiOn 1110 a pick, even if il i.s his I'08'I_'MAS'I'I ~.Oblo... pulllllg COIIIeiL Oolfen were able role. Some advice, however, is onl.r,:e,tochoole1aclcNicklaus. to play the coune 011 Sllllday free rorthcomlng. . . silullion could chango, or IHJ. . . . IIGN M'1'11 of Cluqe,lherc Wlllllo free enter· StoctiOII will C111J11in the Ameri· course. Stock!On does not bave 10 o..wtlk ...................................a• •. -~----tainment and free fo~. for the can team that wilf try 10 win the make his decision until after the , Olio....................,.............. gueaL .. · cup from lbe :s~ squad for PGA in August and by then Nick· ODe y...- ,................................ 111.10 · the·rltSt time sux:e f983! laus might have other lhlng~ to '!a . IINOL&OOn .As captain, Stockton will have like building a golf course 1.n llaily ...........\ ...................../ :. 21 C.ata BuebaU the opponunity 10 choose at least Surma or the Lesser Antilles. Arizona State outfielder Mike · Kelly was rated lbe top college prospect for the 1unc amateur draft by Baseball America. Kelly is hil· No oubloriPIIona Ill' IUD porm- Ill ting .373 wilb 9 homers and 32 ._, whm hclml .,...,MI' III'Vloe 11 · : PlJTfiNG CONTEST • LIIII·Woods or Mlddleporllllkes part avaUable. · · far ASU. lie M1 followed 011 Ia !he pultlna COIIte&t durin& tbe Suday allemoon open boa1e at . RBI the list by Penn outf'10lder Doug tile Melp Golf Coune. Tile eourse - ronu111 tile Ja)'llar Golf ' Glaaville, and pitchen John Burke Clab, jut off ol Stale Route 7 aartb ol Pomero7. · o( Fldridl, Tyler Green of Wichila Stale and Fnnkie Rodripoz of . Howard (Toxu) Junior Col!. The &o,ton Red Sox own lbe • 11 to Rodriauez, and he can •I gn . bef<R lhe draft. . . Colleae . . _. Former NBA star Nate "Tmy" Stanley, Tara Archibald is a candidate for lhe - The Meigs Marauda' girls soft• Compston, ball team op.ened their season Humphreys, Taylor, Gerlach each a head basketball coacbina job at · rccenlly by wiDnilil tw'o of tbeir single. Norfolk State UniYIIftlty. School In lbe win over Federal Hoclc· officials plan to ' Interview first three games. ' · The La<ly Marauder's began ing, tho Lady Mara11dera scored Archibald on Thursday and Frida.Y· · with a S·2 loa 10 Gallipolla, and nine runs in the fint innlna and Albletic Director Dick Price says · came back 'to pick up wins over wai never headed, Taylor and Archibald is one of the fmal four Federal Hocldng (19·2) and Missy Sisson tripled 10 lead lbe candidates to be Interviewed .... Meigs attack, Stanley doubled, Michigan SIIIC University basket· Alexander (12-7). .Ia the first game apin• Gallia whife Compston, Baer, Yvette ba~\:t Parish Hickman was Academy, tiiC Bluc 1:Jels Young, Sara Pullins and Mary sc far arraipunent TIICiday . jumped out 10 111 early 1~ in Compston each linlded. Gerlach in U.S. District Court in Grand . . thlllirst inning. Holildren reached wu the Yfinnlna' pitdier for Meias. Rapids, Mich.,' after <being arrested In IIIIi wiD over Alexander, lbe on campus while allopdl)' trying · on a Marauder error adYaDced 10 Marauden ICOied iD every inning to sell coclllno to an aaden:over second on a fielder choice and acoml 011 a lingle by Wlllller. The bul the firsl emoute 10 the 12·7 win from lhe U.S. Drug Baf'orce· muc Angles acored two 11110ar11ed over lhe Lady Spartans, Siason, agent ment Administration. Assistant runs in tfJc second inniag without Baer and Weaver led the Maralcr U.S. Attorney James Radford in ' · thll benefit of a base bit 10 mak'e it hiiJ*ade wilb a double and a sin~ Grand Rapids said Hickman, 21, gle eacb, wbile Compston and would lle charged wiih auempted 3.0 iD favor of Oallipolili. . The Lady Marauders cut the PullinJ added slnaJe ·each. GerlaCh delivery of a conuolled lllbllance lead 10 one by picking up aingle Wlllhe winnln& pitcher. . with iniODIIO deliver ~cs. in the fourth and fifth iDnings. ~he fourth, Ginger Findley reached 011 an error, allvanced on a single by Tara Gerlach and rode honie .on a single by Trica Bacr. In Wt are proud Ia amounct le our the fifth inning Kristen Stanley led .FarJiotrs lar* rutlllllltn that •• · olf the Malauder half of the iMillg haft Clnc!N.II ltrlt ilaNINIH wfth a single, after Stanley stole lichtt .,..._.. fer lht •lire • second Chrissy Taylor singled to . . ....... ,.., • ,....... ,... ill lha make ita 3-2 game. · ttatiMn. let us htlp with , _ . . 'The Blue Anales scored two ni•t trip It ClnclnnMI te '" lha runs in the seventh to rowid out the Ill· latl Mlclllllt Ill IICiillll C-'1 scoring. Adims led off the inning • tNey ,. . .tells. by reaching on ari error and I advanced on a single by Houldren · ..... . t.. J • where they both sccnd 011 a double ' . - ~--""·'. WITH . . st.09 0111 Walker. l.. and . Harmon was tne starter wm• . nor far the Blue Devils. Walter had lhe bi1 bat for the winnen with a ' I Ill" II double and a single and Houlchen · "It w t1• • • ruuey •••• . bad a sinale, Betz 18d a Games · c PO.IOY, OM PIL HI-tiS. cblp)led iD with alliDIJe eacll. ' 911·1111 . •Garlach wa lhe.IOIOt for lbe PIII ..... J • • 1 Mal•4'n. BMrlod . . Mlrllldm ......~........... f11K: aJ Jllildllywilla a:Ji1, had !WO .. , V11111 Pom:J'. . ... Sports briefs ~eigs softball team off to a good start thus far Special of the Week!. LET US HELP TAKE YOU TO TH . CHICKEN PAniE · · S1.39 BALL.!i-!••!•••• a-".. Your ADOLPH'S DAllY YIUJY ·, .·- - ~ :Farmers "..., Bank n. die~- IIIII=•• · J' . l • . ·- •1\ .. .•, ,....,_ �. . Ohio 10,1811 I , Oakland tops Minnesota 7~2 WEDNESDAY . School/Meigs Induslries. PORTLAND - the Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have . ,REEDSVILLE • Revival revival Tuelda~ through Saturday throu h S nda t Ed U · ed 11 7 p.m. ni y with Rev. Juruor ' . Brethien g inu Christ y aChurch. en 7mt p.m. Conger from Sandyville, W.Va. each evening. Bob Wisemaa 'will : : : .R.G. Willford Sr. invites the be the speaker. a. . POMEROY ·, T_he Pomeroy Mercliants AssociatiOn will meet Wednesday at noon in the conference of Bank One in Pomemy. AU membersareurgedtoattend · REEDSVILLE • Revival at Eden United Brethren in Christ Church through Sunday at 7 p.m. eac!he·bspc;aker nlg . hll. h ·Bob Wiseman wiU ho a:::r; ==~:.:!~W::::: GOOD JOB, DAVE- Oaldaad's Da~e Hen· de...- -who moments earlier got extension or Ills at-bat after Minnesota's Kirby Puckett : dropped a foal ny baU - aets blab nves from •n • ~ashington, Buffalo, New Bt;;~~d~;n Rockets 103_93 Jersey, Hartford NHL victors ByDEANSCHABNER straight win. Dominique Wilkins scored 31 points, including a pair . . . 11PI SJII!l'IS Writer ' led the Hawks witll 25 points to of three-poillt baskets in the final E By BaL TAGGART · dangerous Ciccarelli. TiWen, Cic- Rangers 10 a 1-0 lead 4:o4 inm the When Hilkeem Olajuwon weni help end the Cavaliers' three-game two minUies 10 lift the Magic. ~ UPJ Sports WrUer carelli and tough-guy center Dale gam~. ICOl'ing his fourth goal ofthe · down with an eye injury midway 'winning streak. Larry Nance .Jed loss offiCially elimina!ed die Clip. ;.: After being shut out for nearly . Hunter were grouped or\ the line as series aflor taking a centering pass through the season, the· HoustOn Clevelalld with 2A points. · pers from playoff cOIItenlicia. T&c ifive IJilriDda over three games. .tile a shakeup on Murray's pan. from Darren Turcotte . .Jt was Rockets regrouped and started.a Paeen 12:Z, Hornets 120 · . Clippers have not- post eN 111 .~ashiDgton Capitals got their "You try to look for a little · NichoUa' 1811! goal in his last 25 stretch drive thai haS them in the . In Charlotte, Reggie Miller's play since 1!17~. when they were flffenae Tuesday from unlikely ma~ic when you pul lines wgeth· p'Tt:pmee. · thick of the race for the. Midwest · Jumper with 7.2 secODds gave the stiU known u the Buffalo Bnives. ...._ er • said Murray who is more appeared N' ,,_ Division championship. Pacers their Olliy leld of the second a.lel SmidiiCOied 27 points far f'Cbe'cter Dave Tippett and prOne 10 changing lines thali some aga~n · 86 seco.:':t':>iat~,:~ When Olajuwon sat down witll . half. Dctlef Schlemp( led the Pac- Loll Anples. ~OICCI' Alan May sco1cc1 to boost . of his colleagues. •''J,'he comple· , wraparound gila!, but Joe Kocur four fouls Tuesday nigllt, lbe Rock· ers wilb 23 Poinu and Miller finKJap 113, MaftrieU 104 (lie Capitals 10 a 3·2 victory over ment was tllere, so I thought I'd was called for interference as ets packed it in. . ished witlllO. Rex Chapman led At SacramentO, Calif., Li011el Jbe New Yodc Raagers in Game 4 give it a try." · Nicholls.wu1lkllll his sbot. ncgat· Clyde Drelt!er scored .nine seven Oaarloue double-figure scor-. Simmons scored·3S points 10 lead '/Jf tbe first-roand playoff series, Said Tippett "Dine and Hunter· ing the ICOre. The ruling raised no JlOints a~d Terry PC?rter add~d ers w.llh 20. Tyrone Bogues missed the Kings and put himself in the ~vening the best-of-seven Patrick attract a crowd. Sometimes that objection flan the Rangers. seven dunng ~~ s 29·9 third a dnve through ~he lane at the league lead for scoring among ;pivilioa semifinal at 2-2. Game s leaves an opening for me. Dine The CapiiBls Imotted the score :huaner run while c;>~won was .on ~that could have forced over·. rookies. He now averages 18.1 1s Thurscllly in New York. made a great pass and I KOt my · atl-1 just 2S into the sec· e ~ench, era.siDg a l~·pomt time. points per game, just higher than , "When your back Is against the stick on it and just got it by. ' . ond period. Kevin Hatcher tOOk a deficn and Sl*lciDa the Trail Blaz· Tlmberl!Olves 109, Nets 99 the 17.9 average for New Jersey ,...aU, you're going 10 do whatever The Capitals made it 3-1 mid· pass from Tippett, and after I ali ers to a Ig3-93 v1ctory over the At , Mtni!C.apohs, . Tony rookie Derrict ColemaD. Simmons !5'ou can to win the gsme,'' said way tllrough the third period when Erixon lmockcd .hiDi off his skates Rockets. . Campell 8 24 pomts led Minnesota bmiecl' 14-of-27 liom the field and J:apitals head coach :rmy Murray, May jammed in a rebound' for his he backhanded the puck t Miki . "Unfonuniltely for them, they and extel!ded the N~ road losing grabbed 11 rebounds 10 lead the ~hose team avoided heading intO first career. goal in 19 pll!yoff ·Richter from less dian S~t The ' di«!n't stop us durinl that stretc~," s~ak to 19. feltOn Spencer con· /,. Kings. Rolando BlaCbnan led Dal~cw Yortfacins elimination. games: May had only four goals CapiiBls had not sc:O'Cd on R; hter . sa1d Portland head coach it1ck ~buted 17 points, 13 rebounds and las with 26 points ~ ·Tippett's go-ahead goal with this regular in the ·ous 95 minutes one AdelfW!ll. "We got some of their f1ye blocked shots .and Pooh · ;!1:291eft in the second period made The Rangers narrowed the seconf:rplay going back to the people m foul trouble and we were R1~hardaon had 15 pomts and. 10 ,,t 2·1 and lll8lbd the first tilne in deficit to 3·2 with S:28 10 go iD the third period, f 0 able tO take advanlage of il" · ' ass1sts. Sam Bowte bad 17 potnts II 2 jhe series a tmiling team rallied for third periodoo Mark Janssens' secDan-~~· R N il Drexler f10isbed with 26 points, and 10 rebounds for New Jersey. Olympia · -.lead. . oad goal of the series. ~,.-. , ~~er . e · Porter 19 and Buck Williams 18 for Bulls 108, Kakb 1~ · Olympic gold medii winner and Ciccarelli set up the score .. "We lccpt playing \Uid dam near ~~d Haleher s goal revived Port_Iand, which won its eighth In Ch_icago, I~ Paxson hit an I!JIIIIlimO OCiorlillrlek CDIICii Far· a centering pass 10 Tippett, tied it at ihe end,' • said Ranger •'Thoy oil~Piayed us in lhe sec: straight, road game a~d ended 18-foot JWI!per WI.th 22.2 seconds rest "Spec" TOWill di!:d of bNrt ~ho fended off~ Mark Hardy _goalie MikeRichter, wbo left the ond (period) Tho were more des· HoustOn s four-game wm streak. lefl and B!'lan Qui~ threw llie failure, less than 8 ~ after the .chedt befare IICCll'jng just his fourth net for an extra atlacker with 36 perate ariel it ·shoJed " The Blazers also ended the Rock- l1aU aw~ 10 the closing IWO'IIls 10 unlvenily'slllclt was named iD his loa~ in 36 llla,off Pmes. Tippeu, seconds left, but tO ·no avail. "We However, Neils~ said there is ets'vl)·gamMehomeUwifinn!'Jg SUNi..th -~!or281ho .Bulllland •.Mis'c~I . honor. He Wll 77. T~-~ the ~ fQr hii checkiiJg, ~Only played two good games in this no need for desperation amon 11 · e!'lon axwe . ms.hed w . ....,._ po1DIS cotue ~ld in tho 1~ Berl,llfOlympiC$ '!i~ times lit 61 regular-season building (including !I 6-0 win Sun~ Rangers, panicularl consid!i~s 26 pomts, Buck Johnson scored ,18, Pippen added 27 Cor the Bulls, ~ho m the IIO.IIICier hiP hurdlel,llel· JBII!N. _ day). We are still confident going the series is now down t~ and Kenny_ Smith added 17 pol!'ts sn~pped a cwo-~e home losmg tin a new record of l4.liJOCOIICls. Tippett 101 free · after three into the next game." tho best two out of three 11111 New and 14 assJsts.for HoUstOn, which sk~d.. Patrick ~wmg scored 21 . RllllfiiUWoopedinGDihnlwaysBernie Nicholls staked tbe Yorkholdsthehome-iceedge haswon29ofttslast3S .games. . po10tsfortlleKnic:bwhohavelost . "It's goillg 10 be a ciose senes The Rockets held their bluest IOslralghutChlcaaoSIIIdium, . · lead of the game, 66-S4, when-Ola· w · Bueb 105, Jllat.. !15 . In Milwaukee, 1ay Hum pries' e w~ expecung a,,1ong senes. juwon went out with seven minuteS pro::,rhe~..::~~esday night, left in the third. Ptxtland then ~ two flee thro~ with 48 ~n~· ' Buffalo beai Montreal 6-4, New on a 2?-9 run !he rest of !he ~ left helped Milwa~ pull within N!f da at lllaJI. 3:3) . Jersey blew by Piasburglr->1· 1 ·anct" mcluding sconng 10 straight m ·C?'IC one~ of Deaoll ~ ihe IICC for NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaube • TararfD, 7:V,.m. Hartford held off Boston 4-3 stretch, for an 83·75 lead entering the lhird playoff SIX!' m the Eastern •. By U.lted " - lllll!mllllonal Sabres 6, Caudleos .j the fourth quarter, Conference. Hurnpnes scored 19 of NATIONAL EAST BASKETBALL · W L N. GB Iii ·Buffalo, N.y., three Sabres :Portland pu~hed its lend to 13 his 23 po~u in tho second half.Joe Now Yadl ........2 0 1.000 ASSOCIATION by Ohio SHd Co. recorded a oa1 and assist ieee w1tll 7:30 left 10 the game before Dwnars hll !9 of 24 fteld goal b'Jes 811 SL Lcuio ...........1 0 1.0011 1/2I . . 10 lead B:Jfalo in evening uf. this ~oustO~ made one~! run, aeoring an~ tied a career high with 42 .!00 ......... .1 I Eutern Cootennce. .J ,....,..,. ......... .1 I .!00 Adams Division semifmal series at SIX Slralght to get w1thill ~en. The pomts. Atlantic DlviiiOn Chloqo ... ....... .0 1 .000 I 1/2 W L Plt. GB 2·2. The Sabres scored five stllii ht Rockets had ~vera! opponunities Suns 1~, Warriors 106 •2 .0011 JIIIIJooloJPUa .........0 l 1·80110n ......... s. 21 .'720 l!oais after faDing behind 2-0 e!1y , !0 get closer, but could not capiiBl' . At Plloe~Jx, Jeff H_ornac.ek .West 'y ·Phi'·dtlpblt ...... .42 33 .560 '12 Cindnnlli .......... 1 0 1.000 1n the flfSt period. Pittre Turgeon's 1ze;, , sco.red 31 pomts and roolrie Negele y.N.., Vail< ...... 36 40 .479 18 1/2 Sill DMp 0 1.000 :rl 41 ,)60 7:1 centering pass was tipped in b a We ve been able 10 come back Kn1ght added 27 to lead lhe short· ,...........0 0 .000 1/2 Now 1...., ...... 23 53 .!03 31 Ill .... .,.,.... ........0 0 . ,000 1/2 Montreal defenseman Jllll B::lfa. ~use we believe in ourselves," handed Suns, who were without Miami ..........:12 53 .293 32 10 s.a ,. diM .......0 1 .000 l Jo ahead for~ Tho fifth game sa1d Adelman. "We didn't rotate starters Kevin Iohnson ail.d Tom Central DIYIIIoa ..........0 I .000 I Y~ ....... .56 :w .m in the series in 'Mootreal Thurs· well in ,lhe firSt half. Their guards Ch~mbers, and. sixth man Dan Tlltlday'a Results 15 y·n..,.il . ......... A7 29 .618 9 day · were wide open early. We finally Majerlc. The victory snapped a ill. Louio 4, Chloqo I . y-Mil- ......46 30 .60:5 10 N.w Yodl: 2. Phi'· y 1; 10 in· · Devils 4 Pequins 1 made the conect adjustments.'' three-game slrid for the Suns. Tim . y·A- ..........41 35 .539 IS r·lr141aru ,........31 31 .500 I& .l In East Ru~onl, NJ Oaude Four !I'Chnicals, three by referee Hardaway scored 22 points and Pilloburtb 4. •. • - .. ..21 .a CICI-l•od4 .361 ·21 Son IM&• 7, s.. 4 Lemieux and Pe'ra Stastny scored J.ack Mailde~, and one Dagrant fOI!I Chris Mullin adde~ 16, b~t they CltuiMM ..........23 ~ .299 33 Ill ' Lol Anal* at Atlara, niaai oUt Weslenl C011feren<e 53 seconds apart in the litst period · ~ called m the game. . '7~ the 011Iy Wamors to h1t dou· , WeiiiiOiday'a G8Dies Mldwelt Division · 1&: Lcuil (IW..eon 1·19)•t0licaao to help New Jersey tie up tlie Portland P\&Yed very physical be IgUreS. • WLP<LGI (0.- JS.IS),2,:Wp.m. ·Patrick Division semifmal series af!d we we~~n t. allo~ed to play Magic 110, Clipptn 1011 . y.Su AniOrlio .... .!1 1 24 .680 (Jood I~) t1 Plllli>lqll MASON, WV. .49 26 .613 2 two games api~e. Lemieux beat' With them, Slid HoustOn~ead At Los Angeles, Scott Skiles (lmldl 12-9), 3:0S p.m. Mlllh ...........49 26 .613 2 Hoaltan (Hamiacb 11-11) atCineinTom Barrasso 011 1 blast through coach Don Chaney, who w~ given Odan4o .... ,...>21 47 .:m 23 . . Cillo 1...,, 7<35 p.m. . . OoJJu ............26 49 .347• 2S the pads and Statsny followed up ~technical by ¥addef!. There. IMAI9* ~ :Z0.6) it At· -(IIDGII& 14-11). HOp.m. .......24 51 ' .320 7:1 by deflecting a centefing pass ere a l~t of quick whistles. We ~)on.......... 19 S7 .2SO 37 1/2 · Jllll1ldeblhil (DoleN 7-1) •• New · b etween Barrasso and the naer · need to nse above thaL We need tO Yadi(C-14- HI), 7,00p.m. Pac:lllc Dlvlilon Son l'nDcilc:o (Iliaci< 13· 11) ll Son y·Portlwl .........51 II .763 post. The best-of-seven series 'shifts control ~urselves. Y(e ~II igOt Dill• (Hun& 11-9). 1Ck05_p.m. y-LA J.Uaoa .....Jl ll .7l4 3 10 Pittsburgh's Civic Arena Thurs· caught up m the frustrabon . . 1"~ ........51 23 .671 7 Tbunday•a Games day night for Games. In other games, Atlanta. beat L~ ...,. ......39 31 .506 1911l Lao~ at_Ailalu, ~IOp.m. ............37 31 .""3 20 Ill SL Lcuio ll(],joqo, 2::1! p.nt. Wbalen 4, Bl'llins 3 Cleveland 104-98, lndiif!ll n1pped LA C1lppon .......30 46 .:IU 2J Son"' . .. ., Cia oqo, 4:05 In Hartford Conn John. Cullen Charloue 122-120, Mmnesota SW I" ...... .22 53 . .293 36 1/2 ....._ .. 0" 1 d,7<3Sp.on. spafked a ~nbtg lhfee.aoal PO!inded New Jersey 109-89, yodiMW_plor<lraa NowY... 71'10 p.m. lianford surae with a goal and two pucago held off New York 10~· l'Hid8y R-lts assists on power-play tallies by 06, Mllwau~ee slopped DetrOit Jn4llalll2. a...- 120 AMERICAN LEAGUE Adattu 104, Clooolond 91 Mark Hunter to even up the Adams IOS·9S, Phocmx overcame Golden -J09,Nowl-19 . Eut Division semifinal series at two State 120..106, Orland_o knocked CJtU:aaolllt Now Yadl106 WLP<LGI · C off the Los.Angeles Clippen 11 ().. M1J,,w... lOS, 95 g~s a PJCCe. ullen scored 00 a I00 and SacramentO clipped DaUas Pottllnd 103,-" . 1.000 l'!o....U J20,0olftn s-106 ·. wnstshotiiiii!HunterOII.arebound , )1 3.104 • 1.000' ro~v1unow Y .uu "!'u yuu• ua1w"uu•~ w1u1m8J101y, sinety• Orlando ItO, LAC'-' 100 .!00 1/2 I~ than a mmute apart m ~ lirst Hawks 104,"CaYI !18 , Stcramno 113, thOU 104 .500 ' 1/2 .consc1ous·propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. .500 1/2 WodHiday Games penod 10 start the Whalers . ear~y At Richfteld; Ohlo, MoSes Mal· .0011 I New Yea 11 PbU t 'pH• 1 p.m. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency burst. G~me S of the senes IS one scored six points in a 14·3 .000 I Wuhlopn R Mloati, 7:30p.m. needs of families like yours. · Thursday m Boston. spun at the beliMing of the fourth a-lalldiiDouoil. 7:30p.m. .· Chiapllbtdiano.l:30p.m. quarter to lead Atlanta 10 ils third Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the ~at San AnleOio,I:JO p.m. I .' ne ' · . and "'jtll = JJned "NOW IN - STOCK••• . w........, . . . oooO.No .J - •BULK GARDEN SEED •GRASS SEED · •FERTILIZER I L •LIME See Us Today! I y- . . .... PICKENS HARDWARE at POMEROY • An evening diner will be held at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy .on Thursday from 5·6:30 p.m. Cost is $~ penon. Menu Includes oven chicken, ma,shed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, bis· · ouit aild beverage. Pie is 1S cents a slice. Entertainmeot by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Ray Ward.~blic · 'ted. n mYI First, coating ofihe mouth along with soreness of the tongue and other mouth tissues is often seen in people with diabetes. Sometimes the symptoms result directly from changes in the tissue of lhe mouth caused by the disease, but the coat· ing and mouth soreness can also result from a thrush infection that often accompanies diabetes. These infections - caused by the fungus Candida alblciJill • produce the film and bad taste you describe along with white patches 011 the inside of the cheek. When these patches - that look like cottal!e cheese • ~ I!Cf~ off, the skin underneath •s red, irritated and ten· dec. Obviously, acid foods would ca_use dis;c~fort 10 a person with this con~uc:m. ,· . A ~efJcJency 1n any of the B ':ltamlns can alB? cause SY"!Pton_IS hk~ ~our~. Whde most Vll!lmiD deftci~ncJes are due to eatmg a ~r diet, they can result from an mability 10 absorb vitamins from food because of previous intestinal surgery, or from alcohol abuse. r eDCoyt111!1l you to return tO see your doctor. _There are many things that need tO be eolisidered as possl· ble causes of your symptOms flfSt aild order tests to confum or refute Kindeigart(m reg1strat10n set RUTLAND • The Return Jonathan Meil!~ Chapter, DAR, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. 11 the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber in Rutland. A program, ''The Early . Kindergarten registration for HisiOty of ZOAR~ will be present· students entering the Southern ed by Mn. Carl Horky. Hostesses Local kindergarten next faU wiU be are Mrs. Weber, Mrs . Virgil · held April 26 at the kindergarten Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, building in Racine from 8:15-11:15 Mn. Steven Jenkins, Mrs. Rohort a.m. and 12:30-2:30 p.m. I eweU and Mrs. DaytOn ParsOIIS. . . Ohio law requires children to successfully complete kindergarten SATURDAY before enterinl! the first grade. POMEROY • A bake sale will Children who w1U be five years old be held Saturday beginning at 9:30 on or before SepL 30, 1991, are eli· a,m. at J!I.!B Wheel)!}' thC!_.UnJted gible tO \WOII in kindergarten this Methodtst Women oTilie RoC£ · fall. · · Springs United Methodist Church. . To enroll their child, parents n~ tO b~g a copy of lhe. chi\d 's POMEROY • The Grubb Fami- buth certificate, uilmumzauon ly Singers will appear at the l.awel lectlrd and social security number. Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 Immunizations required include p.m. on Sarurday. ~ polio and booster, three DPT and booster, MMR, and a tubercu,. RUI'LAND • Tho Rutland BIISC- losis skin test within the past year. · There will be no regular kinderbaU League will have a fmal sign· up Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. garten classes that -day. If there are at tile Rutland Civic Center. There, further questions about registration, wiU also be a sign up for junior and eall the kindergarten at 949-2664 during regular school hours. senior girls. · . \ TUPPERS PLAINS • The TOP.· MIDDLEPORT · The Middle- pers Plains 'vFW Post 9053 w1II port Amateur-Gardeners will meet meet Thursday at 8 p.m. (Note the Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the time change). home of Jean Moore. A flower dis~~the Pomeroy Library will be ROCKSPRINGS . The Rock Spring _ s G!IDge will hold an open meeting on Thursday. Potluck din· THURSDAY ner will begin at 7 p.m. with an · POMEROY • The Preceptor auction following the dinner. · Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Friends and neighbm are invited. Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal ' FRIDAY Church. Officers will he elected. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Hostesses are Charlone Elberfeld Gospel Church in Long Bottom and Roberta O'Brien. will hold a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring tile Aroup, "TravSYRACUSE • The April meetc e!JR' On ." Pastor Steve Reed ins of the Meigs <:;ounty Board of invites lhe public. .Men181 Retardation and Develop· POMEROY • The Pomeroy mental Disabilities will be held ThursdaY. at 7 p.m. at Carleton SeniQr Citizens. Dance Club will sponsor a round and Square dance . Question ·I have an old, sticky, nasty-tasting film covering my mouth. It is worse in the morning. I've gargled with all tile mouth· washes without relief. Acid foods bum my mouth and I feel sick aU ' the time. I've seen several doctors. none helped. Any ideas? Answer • A filmy, nasty-taSting coating in the mouth can be caused by a varietY of conditions. Normal mouth bacteria can produce this effect in a healthy penon - as lhe manufacturers of mouthwash glad· Iy remilid us in TV commercials. Theu Jllqlluets .do belp rinse away . !.he b~ 'ta~Je !nd the comm'?n, · garden·v81'1e!Y bad breath which goes along with it. Whother or not you eat or m,-ink afte~ using the mo!lthwas~. m a relauve!y short pc;nod of tune the bad·tasung mm will ~tum as the no_rmal m~uth bactena acc.umulate m suf~c1ent numbers aglllll. Perhaps that IS why you feel that the mouthwashes have been ineffective. · I get the feeling from your letter, thougll, that the problems you are t!xperiencins; are somewhat greater than the simple, everyday bad breath I've been discussing. Therefare, I'll tell you about a few oflhe other more serious potential cause. Sports brt"e"'s f-Dino on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music by the liapw Hollow Boys of Alhens. Tho public II Invited. 1bose attending bring snacks for the snack table. Bad breath and burning mouth may be due to diabetes . secoau season. • Community calendar Stewart said. "We bad a lot .or ropped 80111)0 4-3, .Clewl1Dd~t great at-bats against (TwillS Kanw City 2-1, 111d Cal ia • I ack) Monil, who pilched better defelted s "'e 3·2. IIIOillb. . tllm his 11-. which wu ~ Blue .11,. 4, led Scm 3 Oakland apjditid in mid-IICIIOD millcacliol. · At TOIOIIID, Joe Caner drove iD fonn Tuelday ll"i111l a out-poW· · "I.Iriec110 lab advan!IF of lit· a pair of rans and Devon White creel Minnesota squad, defeating ullioaa tonigllt aad being at tile collected tllreo biu and ICored tile Twins 7-2. . start of tile 1eason gives me an twice for tbe Blaejays. WinaiDJ Rickey Henderson, the most advantqe over the llillln." pitcher Jimmy Key worked six dangerous leadoff maa 1n profes· Catcflor Terry Sleinbcb went 10nings llldlllowed a plir of IIIII sional baseball, stOle his 937tb tine fOI' five wi1b two RBI, driving on six biu. Du.o Ward allowed career base for Oakland 10 move home Rickey Henderson iD tbe first · one run on tine hits in two lnnlnp intO a tie with turn.of-tlle-century and Dave Hendetsoo· iD the third and Tom Helke worked thC ninth player Billy HamiltOn for second for a 2·0 lead. Kll:by Puckett for his first save. · on the all-time UsL Although !Wart· dropped a Dave Henderson foul in bdlallll, Royals 1 ed on three more on-base opportu' the 'fourth Inning and Henderson At Kanras City, Mo., Tom Cannities, Henderson •s ilext steal will foUwed with a 3·2 COUIIt lbree-run =.,an:~O:.~IeJt tie him with Lou Brock for the all· hOmer and fcir a ~-0 lead. time record. Morris, 0..1, was pulled in the .and die l'ndians posiCd ~tliePCiiriCJII!.Ifint:a •'Rickey is incredible, two base fifth innins after sloppy throwing win of the aa. Caadioai, 1-0, hits and a steal. JuSt like alwily1." ~ score two more A's runs. s1rudt oat the and walbd one In . A's manager Tony LaRussa said. 'I think the flllle was preny Another attention-goner on the simple, •• said TwillS manager Tom night was pitcher Dave Stewart KcUy. "We didn't Dlay very weU. ninlb far thnave. who entertained the crowd of · Jack made a couple of crummy Aapll3, MM-ineis 2 44,373 with a masterful perfor- pirclles that Stelnbacb knocked the At Seattle, Dave Palter scored mance. Stewan. who won his 20th hell out of. Then ho 1101 a bill up in two runs, belting a homer and a straight April decision, held the the suite zone and lie (Dave Hen· triple, .to power the Angels. Cali· ' Twins to three hits in hi~ seven derson) hit il ouL fomia left-bander Chuck Finley sevn-~ ol Ills teamm• after erac:klag.a tllree· · innings of work, walked two _and "You can't give the defending retired the first 14 Mariners and . run homer Ia the fourth l_a alag or Tuesday struck out four for lhe vic101y. · American ~ue champions that had a IIJree.bit shutout after Jfven "We were ready 10 play like it many thances.' · . . · . innltlp. Eric Hanson rook the lOIS. ;~~~~me apinsl tile viii lint TWlas, .wbo reo was a game in June tonight," In other AL games Tprontil By UDlted Prest Iuterudollal The Oakland Athlelica lllven 't · forgotten mucil over tbe past six .- .. .-"'f'" I I ' Reedsville; Christina Cool!er, Racine; George Cooper, Racme; Derek A. Cremeans, Rutland; Michael Deem, RICine; Diane S. Det(y, Radcliff; Jean A. Durst, Pomeroy: Glennis M. Erickson, Radcliff; Shawn Fetty, Rutland; Ruth Foley, Reedsville; Kimberly J. Follrod, Racine; Angela M. Grueser, Racine; D.iana K. Harri· son, Pomeroy. Debra Honaker, Middleport; Emily Hudok, Wellsville; Glenda K. Hunt, long Bottom: Penni Jef· fer~. Pomeroy; James Jones , Ppm.~r~y; Crystal D. Kayl~r 1 Reedsville; Angela M. Kelly, Mid. dleport; Thomas L. Kf:Uy, Jr .• Mid· dlepon; Rhonda K. Koehler, Mid· · dlepon; DoMa LaComb, Tuppers Plains: Howard .M. Lawrence, Long.Bottom. · Barbara A. Lisle, Syracuse; Peggy J. Marcinko, long Bottom; . Jodi L. Brown Manin, Pomeroy: Lori Mayna(d, Murphy, Racine; '""'" Pomemy; TcJti L. Middleport; Rutland; Katl)y Phalin, Micldlc! Lisa K. Pooler, Pomeroy; Cora nam, Reedsville; Arthur D. llouslt, Racine: Barbara A. Rupe, Syra~ ·cuse; Rodoey Salidy, Lancaster. Laurie Shenefield, Langsvill!!: Thomas Simmons, Reedsville; Amanda Sis\on, Pomeroy, Pom~roy; Tina Sloter. Racin~'>' Dorothy A. Smith, Pomeroy, Donene R. Tal1)ott, Racine: Cindy Sarden, Dexter; Judy WeU, Shade: Wendolyn Windon, Pomeroy;_, Anthony Wolfe, Syracuae; Dana . Fick, 46339 Loy's ~n Road, Lon$ Bottom; Patricia Hetzer, Reedsville; Dana Fick, 46339 Scout Camp Road, Long Bottolll: Donald K. Lewis, Pomeroy: Brian • Porter, Racine, and Debbie Sii, Pomeroy. • SPRINQ SALE -APRIL 11 thru .APRIL 1 5 . ·, "LOWEST CHEMICAL PRICING OF THE 1991 SEASON" Buy any above-ground pool and receive mainte· . nancl! equipment and your choice of solar·cover ··. or chemical pack FREE of charge. ·• Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family · Medicine "UP TO A S400 VALUF' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine · HQURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M . that initial ~s. When the flfSt them an opportunity 10 investigate round of tests IS ~. it becomes beyond "first base". . "Ftullily Medieine" Is a weekly necessary 10 look for less commoo column. To sub~r~it questions, causes of the trouble. You may wrlt1 to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio · need to see the same doctor several · Uni~mlty Collllfl of Ostio/Hllhlc times to the answers you seek. Medicine, Grosrenor Hall, Be patienL Perhaps you have seen Athens, Ohio 45701. · several doctors without satisfaction because you haven't given any of aet Sentinel Calendar REEDSVILLE . The Eastern High School Class of 1992 will present "Skinned Alive" a comedy dinner theatre. Dinner, 6i30..7 p.m., · consists of barbecued chicl:en, potatOes, vegetable, roll, cake and drink. Play hogins at 8 .m. The dinner costs $8 and ticke~ for the play only will be sold at the door for $3 · · BAS HAN • The Red Brush Church of Christ 011 Bashan Road will have special services on Satur. ,day at 7:30p.m. and Sunday" at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. Public is invited. TUPPERS PI,AINS • The Tup· 1 . 253 WIST lAIII ST. pers Plains Ladies Auxili 90.53 wiU·have a spaghetti dinn'!'lsatur· day beginnipg at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. I'OMEIOJ, OliO 45769 614-992-5724 392 1'111 ST. GAWI'OUS, OliO 45631 614-446·3051 ~ • .• Thursday Games Ba~umat Mil-*-. 1:30 p.m. I I Allanta • Minn.ota, 8 pm. Utah •LA La.,, I0:30p.m. - . . . .. OoldonSwo, JOolOp.m. Orlando,llS-.IO:lOp.m. I Tlltlday Sports TraiiiiiCIIolll -gas;-----,. · Colleae ~..-... - A.n.......s....,.s . ..... -· .....1~:..~ -AIIM-M.ood1'117- • 0 ....... ._a.r-...... , I* Pil·~·=e~·~ ..-- --·§: ....,_,.__ ..,._ ... NRL-1 F 1 1 1500 fcrlooloo ... . lo•wilb Sl · dr'4hlr· I,.,...,..,..... t.o.~~ptndrVfalal Ina I . . fannrd Sports briefs .~ ., • • l ' 9'{1u 're Invitea !! ' to l ! ,.• •• '~ •., . Cefebrate Spring • ,' . ·t'., at tne I ' l . ltiiJDfultHJisCIIJ ''• • JhOfne· PCea.sant o/affey /}fospitaC !Jlu#iary Charity 13a{[ I • 24 Hour Emet"qency Service • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Instillation Review "J·SM1 w.-s,·IIYIIS, PO•OY, _a•a . . . . . . . . tv.. GAS &RIC. UNGES • • CIIITY _,for,..../ HOURI: Mon.lllruFrl. tam-Bpm · 111. tem·l pm PDMiEIIOY ...... u ....... I . FliaallgN r I I I I I ·. • ~ •I •• '• I Saturiay, f1lprif 13 ' ...... 9 p.m. to l .a.m. Point PCeasant Moose Lotfge ) j ''' - • •' 'I • • •I • $46 C11Upfe; . .$23 Singfe . l Citiuns ?{ptiqna[, 1rut6 ~ an4 Peopfu '.Bantin Point .Pkasant l I 'Bfocttf"rt CJPtiontU \. ' . ..'' The family of professionals 2&20 Vallly Drive, Point PleMant, WY 215650 (3Q4) 875 4340, 1111. 253 .I ·- - · With a )nne equity km from · Bank One, )00 can boniJo.v against the equilyin >till' )nne b-all kiri:ls of impcnarl purchases. . 'bJ can zld a1 to yc:ur lxm:. Fmao::e a wcada!.Or pay for~ tuJllal. Best all, you·can use a mme equity lam tb save a1 taxeS. &cluse in rmst cases, the interest you pay is tax deductil*. a PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ' . 'I'~e~ts ~f1Qi[a6fe · at Pkasant %Uty "'-spital, • 1111. MAIN IT. 111·1174 f I A...,;•'• Ta T•m - ht ul to Pt. 446-169t .I r •' APPLIANCES 627 Jrtl Ave., Gallptllls I ' ·featuring Myron ![wren ant£ j{'zs Orc!Ustra ~ ...---~-GOOD USID t ••• • I Call about our special Customer Programs: ' ' • coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even . holidays. Hockey The Soviet Union ice hockey team defeated Germany for the 72nd time in 73 meetinls with a 9· 2 vicUKy Monday night in ,Weiden, Germany. I *;,. '""" ' """* 1/2 . ....., ·- ___ OoJJu 11 ULib, 9:30p.m. I.A CU.,.. II S.ul&, 10:30 p.m. '• ,, a~~110 . And it ~·una1ter ifyou have alot of equity in yc:ur lxim:, or jusl a little, becal 1se !lank O!Y! will work with yru 10 desi.l?,n a]Qm !hat's jus\ iiglt for yc:ur rudS k's ...mt v.e rmm mm v.esayat&rlk Ore we'll do~it takrs." • 10 see if you qualify for a lxm: equity lcm . ml Dr canplete lnkmnarion, visit Bank One. mdu Gpp:ftttill . Col'll"l! JOII' hU acMw jo' sprc!JU . CONdl;l~ ' C 1991 8ANC ONE CO~RATION 1n Pomeroy. call MU!ie Midkiff ilt 992-2133. in Rutlan::l, call Joan May al 742 -2888. With rur 1-t:lp, yrur lure will have tl!Ver 1ookfd better. · -S4NKEONE . ~it taht:s: JN.Ir(CH,AMM ~ '*"*"Ilk ' I ' . ) i' ' ~ ' •• •' ,• . •• • ( I • ';' ' .J It ~ -~ . �....... . • -"f"'-Pomeroy-Uidcll8port, Ohio !Wedntldly, Aprll10, 1891 Wednesday, Aprll10, 1&t!1 ' Pol,neroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally 8entlnel ·Plans for lhe annual Eastern HisH School Alumni Allocialion · Reunion have been reviled a bit this year. This year. only members =n:.;eaJ!:.wiD~:::: ••_....._of al ........,uet --. .._.,_. otber claues are on their own in gdtins the details. set~ :O:i::O:e scrved at 6:30p.m. Dinner lk:bll have been placed on· sale at Reed's Store in R~ville; Hawb Service Station, the Keebaugh Shake Shoppes ill bolh Tuppers Plains and Chester and at Baum's Lumber in Chester. . Alumni having any questions about the annual event mav call the --;-, president, Jo Ann FmnciS II 6673785 in the evenil)l or the treasur· ei, Carol Erwin at 985-3958. e • ',., .lib. Pkg. Jumbo ·Roll . • l · ~ .Meat, Beef, Bunsize . or Light ( '' . ... \ (' ."· " • • Lude~a: • t.·· I ' .. ~ •I S • t ... 4 to 8 oz. Bags Your Choice of Cheese Puffs, Cheese Corn, Corn Chips Mix Or Match · · · Vlasic Hamburger •• . -· .;•, ,, .. ~ ·' " :l', llb. .Box ·' n. J ) Mueller's Elbo Macaroni Or ~ •• '• a •' . ••• :t:••• ,. I • '. 1 ....:.• ·':·. . •' •• ' . Lb. Quarters 9 oz. Shedds Country Crock--· • ass1c rea J\qua•.Net ' air AtwA · NI:F Sargento Regular re eese NEW YORK (UPI) -.A prece- · ~ deilt·settinBstory that broke: a Ions· Pkg. of6 held media taboo by rcvtlaling the . name of a rape victim - wilh her consent - won the Dea MoineS Relister the coveted Pulitzer Prize , fot Public Service. In announcin1 the award, the· . prize commitlee iaid the I!IPDftinlby the Register's Jane Schorer .. ".,.-omiJted ~ -.Icier- I ,anon olthe IJllditional medii J118C· . tice of concealinl the Identity of rape victims." . . "For far too Ions the story of , rape victims had been IIIICfCI." said • Geneva Overholser, editor of lhe Borden's Jce c.-e~ .. Sandwiches·~ . ared. dealwith~~bul~l lhopem~CJtperieilc:ewjUJiveher ~c~.- ~!ly~nd-lrM_•_ Experts say women would : change 'VM/experience' ' 1984-87 he· noticed lhe training .. was no where near as rigorous"; as in his student days. · Ripley said aU physicll training~ runs and exercise at the Naval· Academy had been "ratcheted down" so that the maximum: expected was based on the strerigtll. and endurance of women Middies. : "The VMI system today relatea to lhe system under which I trained at the Naval Academy," Ripley, said. "The Naval Academy today docs not rciiiiC to VMI..'' : The Justice Department, afte( proddins from a youns Northem Virsinia woman interested 'iri attending VMI. sued to halt the policr. that has ~ in effect since VMI s founding 152 YC1KS. .. Because VMI accepts state funds, lhe government argued, it may not dlscriminate on sex, cree4 orgender. · · Lawyers for VMI counter·!hat any -discrimilll&ion that. is carried out by the aU-male policy is based on practical, lef.itimate reasons. such as the military's ban on women in combat. Register. · &IKnr was "flabberBested" by ·· the victory fot her work recounting lhe personal trauma of a rape vii;'lim. · , . "We've been tryins to figure .. out for a year why Ibis had such an · effect on people. It seemed to be a .. human story that people could ·understand. It's a subject that .. hasn't been tallted about a lot," She said. Child abuse and tile way it is , covered by the media - liiOlher subject !hat was the focus of an award-wlnnlns efforc in the 75th annual Pulitzer ~-. Mf;C4!n.,..S Tuesdly the <:a!umbil Univenlty School ofioumallam. David Shaw of the LGa Anplel Timea, who W1S IIOIIlinated In the explanatory jountalllln Cit~, wplked off lilltead with the Prilo for criticism for piecaltllljiiiJ lhe way the medii, lnoludil& Ilia own paper, nDGI1Id lbe Mt:MirliR Prc·School ddld IDDII I, Let-. ' - . by I, I .. .• , I' Marjie Lundstrom and Roc:helle Sharpe of lhe Gannett News Service won the prize for national reporting for sories that disclOied that bUIIItcds of cbild abulo-rclated deaths 10 uncletected ea:h Y* •• result of errors medic:al CXIIIlin· en. by \Pi::~!. • Iii>· 'v C'~f M4 4 4 [ 111( 1 .:.oz;; 'Newspaper's ID of rape ·victim wins it coveted Pulitzer '• 8 oz. Pkg. · Four Varieties by =. • ....•. :'V:::L:;Cilby :C y ,, ·-· .'.,. .' C:.f:'.!t:r t !! 1:!:" · .,._ ••II :C: ' . ~ CS'0as -> Top CHsp Snacks ~ = •--ned the Bend.. . Dear Ana Lui . ,:,L ..... ....iiii_rii..J . sumJnci- my:molher•io-law, •Alice,• friends from the Alzheimer's Stltiislh lwn!!lll) she will .-1 iL club. believe most women who w.S dialftO!I'd with Alzbelmer'a Assoc:lltioll, P.O. Box 5675-AL, When I met my· hust.ldJ WIS slay married to homosexuals are ROANOKE, Va. (UPI)- An . diseaic If this Ilea' lady hid died. ChiciiO. Jll, 60QJ().5675. You need ~wled over because he wu Iii convinced that they Clll lllllilhten education expert testifyins on the C111in1 commllllity would 111ve a Mj!p'llt IP'CIIlP _. IIIey will help dilfercat from any man I had ever them ouL Big mistake. Thanks for behalf of emblltled VlrJIInia MiJi. grieved wilh us, bat u It Ia, ,au find iL Oood lack. daled. He behaved like a perf~t sharing your story and 10011 luck to tary lllltilllte aid women could be well-meaaint friends, "'bo Dear "•• l.aeden: My Bid· scntlemlll durinB our c:ourtship llld you, delr. intepUd into Its all-male environ· lmow~eboutAJrL:i;e'nnd friead lnd I have I !Iaiiie> . m IIIII I never once J11111e M aaempt·to _.. Dear ADD LanA-· The WOIIIM lllllll,but the cost would be the loss .._ . of ·...... of•l.- UVMI . ,. .......... to vilil Alice on one her ldnit it's my fluJL Mally (not her me i~ bed. H!& sen~eneu was . whole retired husband had liOthinB u"' cxpenence. 10011 days, lhiak we 1re ~ble Nil hla dept with ICVCI1I charm101• 1 enjoyed his COIDJIIIIY . to do except interfere wilh her cook· ~ic~d Richardson Jr. of the people. Olber men, 11111 111011 of them II'C and loved being showered with · needs to hear ..,..... UD!vcmty of Arizona countered "' ••'-" ··"-~wily . frommyllona:Jwn. . · attc1111011. • 1118Before Jaclc llld my-,. .. eget.......,IOne...u . . . I married, his Justice~tc:ontenlionslhal the admissions lie of the state· we haven't bllcn to villi · in WJienever MoiJy .and 1 'aaend .1 After. we ~~1ed !here was ex-sirlfrien!l warned me: "Don't . SuJIPQrled schoof?. ~several ~ when, in r.:t. we 10 ...._,. or •. durity event, .._ Is a h~l and killin~ but .no a. I marry Jact. He11 try to run .your lnstead, Richardson sstd ·Tuesto see her every day. She pill on tile JIOOd chance that II lelit one of ~ec1d~ he was ~u•t. shy ~nd tiu:hen and drive you nuts." ,Well, I day that wbile women could be 'phone IIIII tells people she Is in We fQI'IIII!r bed jllllllell wiD be mexperienced and. Ill timC tlnnss married Jack and for . many years accommodated at the Lexington terrible plio llld tbll we 1Uu. to the& Wlal tills hljpN I cu lhiDt would dJanF. Alta several months while he was busy teachinl chemis- school, their presence would forcvspend_ money on a doelor~ Bad out of nothinl bill that BU'f in bed when they didn't c:han&e. I became try llld doins rcaean:h, he came into er alter the institute's harsh, sparwhat IS WIOIII· Tile lnllh IS we haw with her . and my evenln& is CJt!I'Cmely fruslriiiCCI Me! decided it my Jdll:hm only when 1 u1ret1 for lan, esalitarian system. Females spent$8,000oniUpollic '. _.lnd wra:tecL · was OK 10 have •llfllr. Soon af· . !lis help. He llllde the world's best who wanted. ''the VMI experithe JaUJts show th1UIIe Ia in excel~ · Molly IIOlioes my IIIOOd c:bansc ter,l found myaclf wilh a king-iize pavy. Olher thin that, 1 did all the ence" still would min out because lent heallb. The ~uninl bomc we and aats, "WWill's the 11111111'1" When Cllll) ol tbe pilts. At the time, it conking and lllllbting. ' it no lonpr would exist. . have pllced her m COlli $3,100 a 1 tell her, she aays I'm beia 1 didn't dawn on me thai my husband Now Jack 1s imd and claims "I c:111 ~¥ conceive 1hc en:ea month. . juvenile and we end up in alelrible wu a bo-xual. The thought that cooking 1s 1hc Ideal outlet for 1 .of that (dnllllDB women) u 1 kind Yeatenlay a friend of Alice's ..,.. 'IL Wlaa we Pl inlinwe, 1 never ente~ my mi.nd. In former chemist. He t.s taken ovet of.levelins d.o~~::' Richards_on ~ to pleld IIIII we lib her ~ 1 10Qb ,dille biocidal out retiOipeet, I ~'I !mow how I could my kW:hen COIIlpletely and even said. VMI 11 11 IS wonld JIIOY"Ie Q\lt ~~$liD llld.·::tJII.-poot. •·dnwhll at<llla 'OIMr IUYI ...u bivebilen so biind. . " insilts on dOina 1hc marli:elills. The ~- .w ldu IOIIIIy_~ dear IS SO loaely and bllel beilla in nlalll'f IIIOOd. . ' ~~y. I dilcovcred '!JC lnllh. loan is 10 CI'CIIive lhll we Ii:ave ·andRj==·:'C::y came ,aninstillllion."ltrlediDexplliatbll Howl*llaetridoltbeaelbcJuBhls _lllaycd m.~ llllll'il&e m_ytan wondcrfullllCIIII every day. What short1 lftertheJUIIiceDepartment wecannotkeepberahomeber*• lllllnwrecldn&owrelltionlhlp?l anyway, lhinkinsl could lll'liBbten joy! I am now relieved of aU cook· rest!'! ID cuund US District she needs IIIIUIId·tbe-cloct CII'C. I n1111y 1eec1 ~ belp, Ami. 'Thinp him out.. Meanwhile I~ uk:en ~ ing duties and love it, . Iudp JaclfD! Klier runied dow didn't WMt to mendun her .-iudni - ~ fro111 11111 to worse. .. llll1led b1tter. Finllly I divon:ed h1m . Please teD the women who read .· VMI's motion 10 diwiu · ~~-~our' theor.-Jfiveto"~•dahery, MA . OVBI MIND IN MAS· We~ •1 lot ~d..~ your QOJumn ID fmd • chemist who In rejeclint lhe motion, Kiser """w"""'" ..,_ SACHUSB1TS _._ w • ~ likes to coot and, 11111TY him. •• said bia "onepldiqlight" in the her swinsin1 a broom II Myone DEAR MIND! One I# the most the r.:t lhll he. had tried to hide HAPPY IN nJCS0N conJtillltional CUD - 10 mate oo who comes close. or 1hc timea she ~ ru1e1 ol clevelopbw a new behind me in Cider ID hide ~he · DEAR 1UCSON: Lucky Bid! . I decisions without fully hearing has wandered outside totally rclaliolll•ip: Never divuiJe ·lhe was. TodaY. ~ sci=.,·~ ~m, . had 1 letter just last week from a from both sides. All involved unclothed. . .ne.lndDIIIIIbcrsoipleviousplay- altbMP he_livea Y· -•lh alive woman in Pennsylvania who expect the matter to go to the Wilh the grief of Alice's illness en. · 11ii)Cd for him~ I Wllll w; . mljrried a chemist. She didn't · Supreme Coon. 1 and dealinB daily wilh berjlloblems, Try 1 few sessions wilh a ~Y. be1rt fm: him 10 have IIIJOCl mention ,anythins abou& his pavy, "I. want to,,de~lop ~full,, rec~ the added llnlll ol tJ.e "frielldl" is mWNkv You may then be abJo to life. He Ia Still a wonderful ~· but she did say he lllllde ·p11asc out on dus case, Kiser said. I think morelhanwec:.lllte.Do;.ouba1e ICCCpt MOuy for what she Is llld tindand~butlhopclhat ofher$400,0001nheriiiiiCC. thls~isjustlbefuststepinlhis lllllutionl for lwdlnt tllelo people? ~ lbe pt111, If Ibis .- -.'1 WOit, he doelll'l marry 1p1n. • All alcohol pro/1Uirl? Hqw CQ/1 you C&11:. · •. Why Clll'l they ancla-.t our )llln1 1e11 her auodbye bilc•IIC·)'Ou'D.nover My ~ a few. I only wish . help yoNrsel/ or , _ you love? Also Tuesday. Col. John Ripley • · Sbe ia my hu....nc!'s JIIC)IIw, our . mate It IOpther. P.S. Don'fuk Your thlll w ~ 11101e tnowledF about •l.lcoltotum: Huw 10 Rtcoglliu II, · a Naval Acadcm~uate who children's p.tJootber. Pleue pw ' next PI& I «My IUIIOY)'6fbizniz· .,._xuality IIC!~~ipcouldoponl~ How to' Dal Wilhll, How lo Con· ~.:~the :C me some advice. .. C.H. IN type queatlalll. = . , di'l"mrd our rc--~· been Y· qiiQ 11~ wiU gillt you the CIIISWtl'~. woaien 11 Annapolis chlnsect cOn· · .s~::::roKANB: It is dif6cult Dell' " - ' • · ' a: A Willi,~· thll ~ ;..;.w•• ·Soul a stlf-adllruud. long, busi· ditions. He said that when he m:endy MOle lhllllle Wll c:onluiDd ~ Wllh me. ~=-~ IIUNUe e~~vcfopf tllld a check. or returned to Annapolis to work in for thole who haven't had pPeri-. and concerned abollt w••t she I drink he lnlly u.._.. . marand mDMY orderfor $3.65 (lllis illclll.lks ence with AllJieimer's to lllodea-.1 tlloqbt mlaht be ller h,.lbend'• rilge wo,ld work IOiliC lllql!:. postage ~ lltwllbtg) 10: Alcohol, the heartbRik. It kills twice. Pint, preference for - . She - the llllke him ."one of the boys. .. c/o AM~~. P.O. Box 11561, the mind, then the body. · 1110111cr of 1 2-ye.r-old cllild IIIII had DEBBY IN SAN BERNARDINO Cltica,o, IU, 6061 UJ561. (In Can· You CM set pidlnce on bow to .no idea how to handle die sin 1don. DEAR IJ!iBBY: WelcOme to the ada, ~eNd $4.45.) ",. 16 oz. Jar \ :Don't let ignorant friends add A~n :· to the heartbreak of Alzhehiter's ~~~?1. 1eners . Umlt I Free Per Family wllll any llddlllonol purchue ("'"'ladlntl Items. prohlbllecl by taw) :C: Jqe and Caryl Cook. for1ner rei· idents of Lincoln Terrace in Pomeroy, will be observilis their 70th weddins tlllnivmary 01) April 14. cants 'niay be sent to them II . lhe PieJCC Baplisc Home. P.O•.Box · 325 -Brookl COOn ·06234 ' · · yn, ·· · A long-time friend and a for· " mer co-worker 11 The Sentinel, Kahn's. I' , By CLARICE ALLEN IeffHorton'and new blby dagp: The ~adies Auxiliary met ter, Rliza!wh Diane, on Man:h 19 Katie Crow, bu undeiJtjDe Jlllljor Wedneaday evenins at the fire- at Rivcnldo Methodist Hospital: ...., albe lw. •1¢lcll CeD· boule wilh Bec:ky EciWIIds 'd· They a l l - Butt.r dianer ~~~ ter. T1ae - a IIIIIJIC• bu& all II . inK· Prayer IIIII pledae to of Mt. IIIII Mrs. Chlrlea Bil:~ opened the mcelinJ. The aecre- ~ • o.k. llllllllle 1111 belli 10 tary's rC#Ort- pven by Paula Bonnie 1M.dmspent die. weet; 5 . ~-;, Charmull PiUieile"iliirison • Childs is m·~st ,Proud of ~is , _ she's the smiling leader of the development of JUDIOI' and bepn· Wood and treasurer's report by- end with her brolher and~-~ diJI rA con· Shady River Shufflen whom you · n!nl ~ but is belt kDown for Opel lfa!Jon lllzy Newell reponed law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer BIUS at !1-•••-IGICII!UII she '1 lllllklnbcodly chew- see in 10 many public lljlpCilr8IICCI Jns te~~ehmg of lhe mental pme. ~"!~:!ftye Unionport. ins at the lliiiO be on the Ill· . uys it's BOinl to be a srcat swn- He has conducted his mind COIIIIOI savice committee. Olhcr toll!mit· Frida evening dinner gucats of: s._. my ~ou"ft-· - ·llmited ma- for cJoacrs. Beaidci the usual · IClllinars allhe Florida club silq lee repous were Biven, bills were Enna cfeland were Mr. and Mrs~ ..,.... loc:alllld area appearances that the '1987 and hu had over 200 partlci- · paid and money for cards wu col- Leonard Myers and Chris, Keno;: tbeae days. It - quite c:oinciden· · Shuffters will malce Ibis summer, pants. Greg Hibbs, Columbus: alld Mr, tal that one on Saturdly pamitted they will be playing Dollywood, . When asked how be 101 ~ lected. RoD call was answered those named and Elsie Folmer, and Mrs. Larry Cleland ·: me time 10 ..y fiila1 JeljleCIIto two that's Dolly Pelon's park in Ten· m tl_le ?,!ental game, C.~_I lids Man:ia Keller, Lora Damewood, , Easter dinner guests of Opat lifelongPooMroyleiidlinta. · neasce, and in WashiniiOD. D. C. ~xplains, You know. afterbeinp Ethel Orr, Cleo Smilh, Erma Cle- Hollon were Mr. and Mrs . James. ,, ~.l~eBy'-~~-1ohn Terrell lind The Shade River sroup must at life-long student of the solf sw~g land, Icanill Newell, Clarice Allen, Hollon,. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ger~ ,.,.1... -had-b ee' ffilla ed . h times Fl exhausted • their appear- and after many years of teac:hlDI Dorolhy Hawt and~ Wood. aid HoDon and family. Lancaster: · . , obn na t wu .~.. do !Ike a lot of enerorv not tbe game, 1 was ~azed why so Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillilan were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and famEpple's Grocery mllly years ago "'' f 1 1 d h 1 th 1ild Epple's for aome reason or C:oomling all of the effm Md lime ew peop e app •e w a _ey called to CaniQII on Sunday by lhe ily, local. and Kellie Parlcer, Mari_,_ 1 ,..,_ involved in rchcarsa1s and prcpar. learned on die lesson, lee ':" pla)'UII dealh of bia biotber, Wilbur. etta. - - was a pop1 •, - z apotevco ing costumes on. the course. 1 ""hzcd 11 wu the Mrs. Ethel Orr, Martha Lee, Mrs. Jeanna My~ and !laughthoash it was not Ioe1ted In · five and one-half inch course Bentz and children were ter, Jenna, Columbus, were Becky !'omeroy'l business aection but u..- Coon • BiD Childs has betwecrlthe ellS that was the pollEisler day pes15 of Mr. and Mrs. ovemight guests of her grandmolh· ,•.._, ~- 8 1 B · ·· f • .. lllil'tld was on E. Mlin SL, iiOIIIC" 0 er. Ethel Orr. _ :Wiae near the Cleland Realty eo. . , been named to ~m Jeff~ u . :'~:S~W:'::e 1 ~j Roger Gruoaer, Lopn. Easter dinllcr peats of. Mr. and Esther S~ith, Erma ~leland, Marie, Ill ~ ICIIII~U. was GolfS~ TCIIChln~-.wnat ~I started sniiiymg ·jjjj(f" ply'mg' tti· affiliated with .the !ted ,Anchor th6 Bonua.Bay Club 10 Flori· milld . states which to my Mrs. Hobart NeweD were Mt. ind · Jean Fredenck, ani! Elizabeth Oeplant~ent ·Store whicJI once 'fii!S da. . . . • . . staff becoming a professional hypnotist Mrs. John Newell and family, Hayes attended a Daughters of a popular shoppins .JPOii . Both · Bill JOined !be professional . · ·.and then a certified hypnolhcra- Keno; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Americarillly meeting jn Cleveland Newell and family. Reedsville. on Saturday. John and Marie were Jmowledse· of the club on a seasonal bas~:B m Jll'IL.. . . · Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Easter dinner guests of Mr. and alllelboutall sortaofhlstorical bits January, 1986. He has now pven concem:lns Pomeroy and loved to up operation .of the club near Katie and Bobby, ~wood. Ind., Mrs. Robert V(oOd were Mr. and· Wow! Aren't those spring flow- . were Butt.r weekend~ of Mr. Mrs. Bill Beegle and family and . recall10111e of the old SIOriea about Pomeroy which he has kept mov- . Clll something! Do keep smilins. and Mr.s OaytDD ~ . friend, Gunnar, Gallipolis; Sandy the towll. ins for some 12 years. Opal Ei:':ct:' has returned Wood, NashYille, Tn.; Robert Lynn bomc lfter · 1 two weeks in Wood and daughter of Racine, and the WonhingtOn with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chris!}'. .. . •' 7 .,Cheshire happenings Alumni · p lanning_ Beat· of . . ·..' Pea• ,, · inp!n Post won ooe of two prizes Gerrruur . · .1warded for international rcportins Jim ~ of The Washingfor her dispall:hea from occupied .ton Post won ~ prize for comKuwait, some of which were filed mentary for "sean:hins and pre· while hiding from Iraqi authoritiea. scient columns on events leading Murphy spent 26 days as the up 10 the Gulf Wa" lis weU as on · only American rePorter in Kuwait the Jl!lliticiiJ problems of Soviet before and during the invasion by PreSident Mikhail Oorblchev• Iraq before she managed to escape The Miami Herald slaff gar: to Saudi Arabia on Aug. 27. · nered the spot !epOrlins prize The other prize for international for stories profilinB' 1 local cult reportins went to Serge Schme- leader, Yllhweh Ben Ylhweh, and mann of The New York Times for the lllfCSt of.17 Yahweh sect memcoverase of th~ reunification of bers linked ID 14 mlliders. ·And Sheryl James of the St. PetenbarrTimea too1c the prize for feature wrilinl for • "compollins seiiea" that foDowed the story of an emotionally troubled niQther from the lime she left her newbonl baby in a cardboartl b,ox, tlJroush her arrest and triaL "I'm absolutely thrilled," said James, who newrtbelels pamitted 1 liD of champl&ne u coceielnled liOuJid her. ''I'm two moadll jlftlJIIIIII, 10 I · CM't driak." she explejM! The prize ror fiction went to Iobn Updllr.o for "Rabbit • Real", the Jut in the "ltlbbit" aerie~ b)' the S9-ye_.--old 1uthor. U~ke won in 1982 for a pievioul 'Ribbit" book, "Ribblt is Rich." Prolific pllywript Neil Simon won hii fiilt Puliaer b' bia CUJmlt Broadway bit, "LoeUn YoaUrs." Althoa1h tho ~zes are IU~­ pcllld ID be 1 IICbC - . Sinon 1 publicist jaml*l t•• ud w.o• -Jd Ills win ea r,tanclly. Simoe, who hu writ"n 27 pia,., 1114, "I WOIIId bave been ilillppciiM if I ..... up 11~ wldialt Mr Jl"'nn one. ... I 11apt1 D J1J CliO OWl)' 30· ~;; IIJanJtd.WOIL" Tile Parlin Gall W• 1110 • lftd llllldl ,w'1 c.yJe MUiplly.of The WIIII- -::!.!: .· On~BestSilver StmAoots. Alblons,"Opui:,llcx:( ~a ..••·..u.ustrmx~ Aprill51h to May 3151 Come In todly and uv(, ilvt, llvt on Mannlnaton's tlecluslvt Silver Stties noors. look Jl all .YOU 8ft II I big lftt OIT! • Betutt(ul amy or colorful plttemst ' a Unique. thlckjT.er Pf<!l<etlon Ioyer ror lona<r _,, • Rallll com11on holl!<hold slllml • · lO·.Ytar lfmhtd Fr~e Floor Cuaran. lei! (S.. your re11iler lor del!lls.) o'll-loot widths\ • And more! au• INGELS CARPET 1n 1. ,_.an. • •••uron, ·o•. •••ell. I j) ftt.- 7UI ,, t' .' '• • �.. . --- .,.._ • •' Page 8 Ttie Dally Sentinel Victim describes Baker brings Israeli peace plan to Cairo rape, urges G:ction . . ~~·.!=~:==~~~mingsexcrimesasf~eral uN bors -;-:and eventually wlrh \he l'llesliniJm. · Atu:t meetilewith .Biter Tucs- dsy, Levy said was hopeful that the postwar diplomacy could lead to a "1Ribluoaab" in the Arab~ coo11ict. Those obsUII:les that were in th~ w,I!Y, we. have removed," he Slid· We~ now have to work !0~ gell!ng ~e ~sides to JOIR as wen m this big effort. ... If we IIUCCleed, it will be~·" . . Baker also was opllmistac, though Sl)mewhat less CJtuberarit. "I think we did n\ake some progress,': Baker said. "Tbtze is of course a di~ .to go." . ·. ' Levy said the Busb adminislralion believes ~~ It is possible .to ~nvene a meeung of Alab states w•th Israel. In. such a meet~ng, under the ausp1ces of the Unued States. Wasbmgton·believcs the U.S.S.R. should be included, he lsnJel willllll( OJIPOICl the par- . ticipelion of the Soviet Unioo. . Baker also warmly welcomed the announce.ment by Israel on Monday that Jt woul~ .rei~ as many as 1.20Q PalestuUao pnsoners as a gesture toward peace and Slid he would talk to neigbboring Alabs states aboul ~procal measures. ~ ' 'lam 'Yei'Y hopeful dw I will be Liberation~ . in a position to leave tomorrow, The l'aleainilm nealher ICCOpt- _ journey to some Arab capil8ls aild ed nor rcjecled 1be rcJio!W c:on&move furward wilb 10111e progress encc coocep1 and saidb::, would tonnfpeace," Bater said. consuk witll the PLO 1llllln A Fcmgn Mi!lislry otficia1 ho in Tunis Tuaisia. spoke oo condition of anony.:ity · But ~ talb with Palellini- .• seid the pupiiiCd regional confer- ans, even diose who don't publicly , ence must lead to dlrect, one-on- · identify with the PLO, wu abbor- • · one talks with the Arabs. "We rent to several memben of : don't want~ in~ . 'onal peace Shanlir's risJ!t-wing ~jljon, who . coofm:nce m which we ere being · wsmed that at could Iced to form.dic:laled to,'' the official iaid. iDJ a hostile Amb state on Isreel's ,' · Officials at the pime minisltr's eastern bader. · : off'JCe said they hoped the soviet ••Anyone who 'talks .with a • Union would I'CSIOII: full diplomat- ' Palestinian delegation ... is creating ' ic relations witb hrael 'before a new polilical entity, thlt is to say aaending sucb -a regional meeting. a basis for a second Palestinian The Soviets cut the ties in 1967 stste over and above that already after the Alab-Isreeli Six-Day war, exists in Jordan," said hard-line but have recently warmed to the · Housing Minister Ariel Sharon. Jewish stste. Baker's visit prompted extraorAvi Pazner, Shamir's . dioary sec11rity measores acros~ spokesman called·the talks good lsrael-.including sealing off and s8id is "mutual willing- Jenasalem to Arab resideiJ11 of lbe ne8S both Israeli and Amaican to oe<:upied territories - that were overcome the difficulties and' to meant to ~vent the .violence that (malre) progress on the way 10 a BCCorilpaniedhi5March trip• . ~ pesc:e prlli:CSS." . · J'roJ'IIpting the heavy se~urity . The secretary also met with a presence were ·fresh memones of group of Palestinian aqneaentalives the four womeil who .lllllbbed from the occupied West Bank and to death near a Jerusalem playGaza Sbip at the u.s. Consulate iii ground by a Palestinian man from Jerusalem. a meeting that was sane- the Gam Strip just before Baker's tioned in advance by the Palestine last visit March 12. . · · ·~~--· _.., • ~- - .. ...-,.-_.... ., -~ 'I' •• ~ Wtdneeday, April 10, 1991 wectne~Jay. Aprtl10, 1811 . • CAIRO, Egypt (UPl) - .~ tary of Sllle JIIIICS Biter 1mved.m Cairo Wecbodly from ~ wttb · an ~~.from Jewish ~ to panicipllc !'\~J!3ti Bed ~WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Ohio college student provided a haral cmfereac:e m lbe ~lis, rowing, detailed account of Jw rape and resiJlling fear, nightmares ~ the ~ MeSIIft!llbe Palestim•s flasbbacks in testimony' before a Senare panel considering leg;.)latioo to diacuas lbe Middle E¥t peace to combat the nation's escalating :violence agaiilst women. · pm. . In an appearance before the Judiciary CommiUee Tuesday, Amy Baker had JIII!WIIg~ sc:hedu~ \ Kaylor. a 21·year-old pre-med student at the University of Toledo, . descri~ lw 1988 attack and urg¢ CongleSI to take action to belp :~•lb.:""' with Emciln r . . ~ tdlit the .rape YlCIJJIIS. brealriDg of the Muslim Ramadan ,. Driving home alone from a coocert on her 19th birthday, Kaylor fast aniJ was to fly Thursday .to said liJJOther car tailpred, then collided with her car on a rwa1 bjghDu,nucus .for a conference Wlth way. After she stopped to examine the damage, she Slid her assailant, . Synan~ Hafez ~ who she did not know, pulled a knife, sprayed her in the face with Befllre ~ for ~yna, ~~ mace1 forced lw into the passenger's side seat of ber own car. drove a W~!Jto meet Saudi.~~ short disJance and raped her. " I thought my life was over," KayiO( told the commiUee. " As I · Prince Sltud AI Faisal UJ Cairo. B~;~ter ~et in Je.rusalem with prepared to die, I looked out the window at the familiar houses we IsJ:ae1i ~dent~ Ha7.oJ and passed. This was the area in which I grew up and we drove past the Prime MinJSia' Y1~ S~ll and houses of many of my childbood friends . I kept looking for some help ~en r~ to the~ WJth Forin those houses.. I desperately wanted one of my friends to come eagnMimsterDav•dl.evy. stroBing out of her house to save me.'' · ''C?f cou~se, wbat we arc all "Needless to say,'' she added, "no one came to my rescue." .workmg for lS to create a ~s She said the rape "bas drastically altered every IIS)JjlCt of my life,l' whereby we can ~ negoUatrons adding that ''because of my assailant's threats to my life, fear, i~~JCCUfor a coml!~!'hens•ve settlement . rity and nightnJ.8fCS beca1!Je part of my everyday exislence.'' She said based o~. (U.N. re, s olutions) ~2 s~ ~ flashbilcb and otbeJ ''t.onnenting repercussions.'' ~ 3~-Baker said aft« meeting Kaylor also faulted her treatment by police and prosecutoJs. Her WI ·-!""!~· aaackec plea-bargained with prosecutors and was sentenced to 30-90 Officaals tra_vehn~ wath Baker · years in prison. . . . and the Isra~lu sa•d t!'ey were " I hope that by ellpessing l)Je incredible imJ!Il:t that this act of viohopeful a reP,Onal ~g would lence bas had on my life ... you will aaree to .aucate police fon:es. pave the way · Co~ d1rect t~lks ~uton, judges and attorneys about the plight of t11e rape survivor, between Israel and ats.~bneagh' Kaylor told the cornmiUee. · Sen. 1oseph Biden, D·Del., panel chairman, praised Kaylor for her. ... ..... ... lj -;'• • <r, .---.· .... . . , .... , ........ ........, .. ~ '"111"1 ........ .. ~ ·• Pomeroy--lllc:ldllpACI.Dblo WASHINGTO~ ~I) _; ~b year, ~Y, on~ m m Amencans - 41 ma!lion •• 1~89 - suffer some aome C!COoom~ .loss f~ '8 aonfatal accideutal DIJtp:y, WJth a ~ ID the ICOIIOJl!Y of $176 bil- . lioa,.a new~~ W~. ~study,. C~salion_lor Acc•dental InJuries m the Umted Sta.tes;" ~as cond.u~ted .bY ~ a Institute fO( Civil JUSllce, ..was baaed on a S~!fVeY. of 26,000 bousebol~ and pves OJ)C •of the m'!st ,detailed 1~~ at acc•!lental inJurtes and thcu 1mpact m the . . · Unilcd Stales, Tbe studY, "!a~ requ~st~d .bY Congress to aid m Its consideration of cbFge&iD liahl'ily law. The llUd)' IIIII tbal of.the acci· dents caus•na ecoaomic 1~11 in 198~. 7S ptlrCC!Il occurred 10 the ~ 12..,.., ..S 2S percent mc:arli«yean. , : . . About~ quarter of all IDJUI1CS occur while people~ around the hiluie, IIIOlher qa11111 happen industrial band tools and equip.- lilent. • -· ---- .. • onthejoborc:om•'linl~aod ~e 3l> ~..,.._a while peopie an: relaxing. . Almost 40 percent of all acc1~nts result from !'ails· 20 peroent JD\'Oive motor velticles and 30 per, cent. involve other p.OOuc,ta, JOOst often toys, sports oq!i•pment, household and ~ ttems IQld Of the $176 billion cost to the economy - about ~ percent of GNP- the ·study SBid S6 pen:ent was in dj rect co~ts, mostly for health care, wh1le ~ork loss JICCOWlted for44 ~L . Employees mJSI about 200 million days of . work eacb year ~ause of ~cidents, almost one~of an Sick leave. Another 22 . mill.Jon days of work are lost by farm~y . ~mbers who must care fO( the YlCI;Ims. · • . , Tbe study ~xcluded fatal..acc1dents, occu~nal and othet~uct- retaled diseases ancJ non~JIIld produe~ve labor sucb u iboUJ&. for .victims of motor vehicle ao.11 ''bllloo • . work, thua understatina overall otlltzercidenll etllef of injuries while COBII, it said. . · _ MlldU!oostsare reimbur!cd at : urt"" '(iQ t of iu acci. It allo fouad !1111 tile 111111111'1 ~ .a lirlfic:aatiY. blgber rate llbP ::.., 0 of 10181 patebwodl. ~ pnvaiD 11114 ~blk: wor lOll the ropon sai4 u.S CD!& • cC'mponY!""! IJ'II!ell.l 7 ~- _olf..-,daeilfwnmq-. : 1 _ CliiiiPGI'dered aace. . ~ ,.., I 110!1, tick · esieciilly tow iDCOIIlCI w~ • • u d by oaly : leave, 4iUbillr;y pay,~~ wiio nffOr lilng-llena disabllDJ . . l$. ,_ :TdiUiore thin J&Oil- IIIII tfle 1111t ~ Jrl· iJijalias. 'lboy recouer oaly 20 pa:- .• tt-m& ~ • ', , w!Jo.-receive . tem -.allkOIIlJII)'IIICIItlb~- ceni~oftheitlost _ ___iQq 1u 7 r•a~lllll : 62 percent or the coiiU wliilo ings •. ~ . . . Gllll iD 10 · vic:- • . bouiebold 'IIICIIIben tbouldv die '· Costa a ao fluctuate widely ~n i:peai4er triogins a rest of the buRien ~ $67 biBion Ill ~ 10 the kind of injury, lhc' 'tlalm. • . · 1989. . · . st111tnaill. wort injuries ~unt- . B.aeemln1Jlt11J that findina ere · 1'bose burt an the job have tile ed for ~ billion of tbe $17~ ~U- aiiiG atiW.~ victima wJ1o....,. a"' . loytes,t rate of recovenng 1~, · Hon iJJ 1989, while nonfatal ·motor to coiieet trom 811011ier partyYlat a , w1t!J, JUS& 54 porcent recovenn1 ,~ accl,..ls IJIIIOUIItcd ID 537 :!iOlJCIIliDl. · !lleir costs, 1;0111pared to 70 peltCilt . · i1llnw • reouno to oe _...ar.,.. I ~ -~·· . :-, ~ - : • - . l'~\ f. : • : - ·. • ...., . .. ~ ; · : · : : · WI !IEIIIIVE TMI RIGHT '1'0 UMIT QUAM. TTTI£$. NOI!II SOLO TO OMLIRS. Eow·Priees. And * ., -, rn ~or ;. l \ . -- COIIV~KiH,.. 1111 • THE KJIOCIIII CQ .. I1'EM& • AND lllllce5 GOOO SUNDAY, AIIIIIL 7. ·THROUGH SATUIIDAV. AI'IIL 13. lin, IN- ""_. . ---.. • : tim• I .............~- J 7:: • ... ·,a 7 . . . . _ --wiii-VOUIO~:: -tl11teiCI;;·pnce-30~.()nlv-...... -'f pun::naa.:l. : ..,. of•~ 1wn.wnen • ' 1t IJ'i':c- AllftiTISID lftM POUCY·Eic:n tJt ~ "'- .... 11 • ; p . ,......., -~'at ~ lfl ....:l't l(roglll ..... - · IWCifl ... notta '" thie .a. :f W4lt do :"l.in out or .'lt\ ...........e.n. • WIM aH1t WlfVOUt diDICe postpone's lOrmal end to Gulf War 0. Accidents coSt 41 rilillion Americans economic loss .yearly'1 mere .. .• . . • bias or hate Crimes and extending Civil ri¥hts protections to an g~· motivared crimes, thereby anowing vicums to sue their assailants in B;r THOMAS FERRARO White House offlciil said the plan are just over the border in Iraq·and raise funds.to hefp the Kurdish federal courts for fmancial damages using the lower burden of proof United Press IDienJatlooal was "'"oing nowhere." 700,000 have gone to lrari. · ina! nrnt'Hmn Tbe U.N. Security Council has " House press secretary ssid the Unired Swes · required in civ'il rather than cnm r~·gs. . · ' White The refugees ' plight bas refugees. has Jllll upHe$35 million in cash and · The measure also doubles penalues for rapists, extends courtroom delayed ratifying a permanent Per- Marlin FitzwJlter said Bush had prompt¢ WesterJ~oealls for a U.N... material to U.N. and Red Cross protections 'lfor rape creates sian· Gulf while it " significant reS<:rvations" about s-"-" ............,.zone in north . • th victims, · · $300 '11'new• protections for battered · Iraq'cease-fire · "~""' ·~ J " V - C agenctes, and · is seeking other women, wh1 e au onzmg ma aon .or state rape prevenllon rev1ews ms ~ s wntten acceptance the proposal, which would offer em Iraq. Tbe European ommunity sowcea of funding. · efforts and funding college campus rape prevenlion programs. · of the terms 0( fonnaDy ending the U.N. proteCtion for Kurds in north- has agrc¢ to bankroll the project He said u .S. military forces The Justice Department bas expessed reservations about the legiswar. em Iraq. but Baghdad rejected the idea out- conu'nue relief s ppl operati' . Jatioa. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas bas introduced The cease-fire, 'which was to Meanwhile, the United States right. , u ~ ons, his own, more nlirrow GOP alternative. have gone into effect Tuesday continued its efforts to provide The off'acial Iraqi News Agency ~~~~ in the lllll two days, "We must all take responsibility for these crimes - men and afternoon, was put on bold at the humaoiiarian aid to the hundreds of quoted Iraqi Prime Minister 8Jf uWIOIOIIS have mopped 172, women alike,'' BideD said. "Survivors' plights are not only individual last moment when tbe council thousands of Kurds fleeing Sad- Saadouo Hamadi as saying his 000 pounds of supplies. tragedies. These are crimes of tmor. They instill fear not only in t11e asked for a copy .of lbe document dsm's anny. . " country rejected the "suspicious Perez de ~uelliJr aeot two U.N. . actual survivors, but in every woman in America." · in which Iraq's National Assembly On the diplomatic front, Secre- proposal to establish a wne to tack- missions 10 'lbe gulf to assess the The hearing CJIJIIC two weeks afltJ' the committee released a report BCCepted the conditions, diplomatic tary of Slate James Baker met with · le die so-called refugee problem." n~ ~d 4wnch a Jll!lior hwn.anishoWing the United StaleS leading the world in both the nwnber and sources said. ' Israeli leaders in Jerusalem, and he ''Ir~ will sp,are no means tci ~vd IS rate of rapes - one rape every six minutes - and that 1990 set a The council could l8k!: up the was told that Israel agrees in princi- resist thlS plan, ' INA, monitored S opmen : record for rapes. . · . matltl' SllDICtime Wednesday. . pie. to participate in a "regional in Beirut, quoted Hamadi as say- ~::.£e:;:ngroundent off= The attorneys general from Dlin9is, RolaiJd Burris, and Iowa, BonThe Security Council did. haw- conference" with the Arabs, the ing. The newly apppinted premier . b . c nie Campbell, iJiso testified in favor of the Bielen legislation. ever, approve creating 1 1,440- United States and the Soviet Onion · did not say how IraQ would resist etween aovemment troops and Burris Praised the civil rights aspect of the measure, saying, ~'Many member peacekee{>ing force once on Middle East peace. More meet- the pllin.if it gained the approval of ~'!'~thets in ~ and northern acts of violence 8$ainst women are motivated by hatred of women as a tbe cease-fire aoes llllO effect. ings were scheduled Wednesdsy. , the U.N. Secority Council. u""IR ~ 24 hours. · class. This rccogmtion is of utmost importance. '' · · . While diplOmats pondered the Once tl)e war is fonnaDy .ended Hamadi said the initiative was -The orld Health Organizaofficial end of the war, tens of and the U.N. peacelreeping force in WlllCCCSS8I'y because Iraq had talten tion, sayi~g Kuwait's health care thousands of fraai refugees contin- place, the United States plans to "all the practical mc;asures" to ~~~u~~:r;! 'fma:dia~~ ued to struggle (or survival in the remove .its troops from the region solve the Kurdish problem, includP. • . ' . war's aftermath and Iraqi leader in lll'ge numbers. ing declaring a general amnesty. million three· month emergency Saddam HUssein's fien:e repression Fitzwaltl'_said be expected 'the and thallarge numbers had aJmuly effort to help rebuild the system , o OfhisTbe'~ . US.hiCJ1admiS, m'.lS'-u ........ · · - A-'adfuD withdnwal Of 350,000 Ameri- returned totheirbonies, an~ appealed. for aid 'frOm Other . : Busl -. can troops in the gulf will begin as In Lqndon, an elliled Kurdis,h lllllOns. . . . · • ed Tuesday lg&lnst a plan for early as Friday when the U.N. leader backed the enclave proposal . -'"!eimqal'lewsAgency~a · · · . . establishing a safe haven inside observer force is ex~ted to be and said "any delay will cause delega~on from the Internataonal BBIRUT, Lebanon (U_.I) .hostsges were kept at the Sb1ekh Iraq for Kurdish refpgees. Btitish deployed. thousands of more casualties." ··· -· ComnuUeeofthe~edCrossv!sired The commander of t~e Irao1an AbduDab ~ks. . Prime Minister John Major hall Iraq's borders are be~gflooded . Moshin Dizayee, an elliled leud- th~ north!lfll Ira.q• c1~ o~ Karkuk Revolutionllry G~ m Lebanon . . ~stan saad Iran, as ~ell !IS pushed ihe proposal, with Kurdish and Shiite Muslim · . er of ·the Kurdistan Front, Slid the T~esday, mspectmg extenS!ve .damsald, .Wednesday b•~ c~try was Syna, was concerne~. wnh the . Lawmakers wbo . attended a refugees Oeeing Saddam's repros- mQvc would not be intervention in ~ge a~ government b'!Jidmgs, motiYitiDd by h1lllllllllllrll ~ reJeasc: 0~ all hostages . Le~cse, White House session Slid President sion. .Ac:cording to U.N. eStimates, Iraq's internal affairs, arguing, mcludmg ~hools, hosp1.tals and to~ free lZ W~ believed Pa!esunams and ,A,men~s. He Bush did not believe sJJCh a Jan ~ ha "I • t · · te a1 aff · de telccommunlcation networks b~ hostage by S~te fundanten- Slid l~an. .was mouvate~ by could win U.N. s u - A slruor as many as 270 '000 re ees ve . t s no an •n m Bll un r Th Se Fen' R iati talist poups. . humanatarian norms and dullCI in """'~ crossed into Turkey, 2SO, more the U.N. Convention oo Genocide" ~ .. e ::r:tnare ..~- e 'ons . R'da k' · A o nassed in 1948, which says th·e !"!l!e& . . """""'$& on the But HadJ' I Askari denied___seoking to, ;hberate hostages, 1'1.J..V' lS f'suppre~sion '!f CU!tu.ral. ethnic possabality 0 ~g Iraqi ~eaders any link to Iran with kidnappers or lqaldlcasOf'tbeirnationality," , . . ~ groups" as a cnme undermtema- forwarcnmes.WitneSSCS.said~adsill U.S. nationals, three Britons, Asbri, the sixth commander of JOHANNESBURG, South was inviting •'civil war" with his tiona! law. . dsn!.should be ~harged v.:•th cnmes two Germans and an Italian. • ~ ~?tionary Guards to serve. Africa (UPI) - Tbe African ultimatom and allegations. FitzwBitl' said the Unired States &gf!lnst h~anllY; and tned before "This if' a Lebanese issue with in LoCIJIIIOII since they came shortly National Congress, facing accusa-· "This haS all been blown out of as continuing to press efforts to an mtemauonal tnbunal. which w~ have no connection or after the Israeli invasion in 1982, lions it is inviting civil conflict and pro~ortion," ANC senior relation whatsoever,'' said Askari, lillked the withdrawal of some G' · speaking at the Sbiekb Abdullah . 2,000 guardt believed present in tbe breakdown of talks on ending spo eswoman 111 Marcus sa1d Hezbollab-held barracks. in the Lebanon to the withdrawal of all apartheid, said Wednesday its ulti- Wednesday. "The ANC said when ancient city of Baalbeclt in easltl'n Israeli troops rflll!l the south. malum to .the go':'emmen~ to end it gave i.ts ultimatum that. we WB:D~Lebanon. • "We came to Lebanon the black facuonal violence as nego- ed a sausfectory reSponse. lmplicll • . •• upon liable. · in that was not necessarily fun and "If MUSlims who have relation request of the MUSlim Lebanese The ANC, blaming the govern- total compliance with · our with us bad to take hostages for people, by orders form (lale) Imam m~nt for yean of interneCine coo- demands." catain re&IOIIS,Ihat does not imply (Ayatollah Ruhallah Kbomeini) n· th has ...,11 tboa M d · · •f h !bat we have a hand in hostase· and in coordination with Syria .. act . at '" ed sands of , arcus, evJallng rom t e said Aslcari. . • blacks, said Friday President Fred- seemingly unequivocal stance of taking,' • he said. • • L • ..: 'd holdin "Wh erik de Klerk had until May 9 to the ultimatum, said in a statement · """""'' SBJ 8J'OOPS g capen we first arrived in sack his Defense and Law and the ANC "is prepared to be Oellitives got in tiluc:b with the Revolu- Lebanon, it was partly occupied by Order minisltl'S and "'""e the secu- ble if a convincing response is tionay Guards after· the wave of Israel and our role was to train the · ..-. kidnapping. He asserted that the Lebanese 00 fighting Israel ... after rity forces or ·it would suspend all forthcomina." She did not define guards "do not know these groups Israel's Withdrawal (from the 6ullc tallcs on a post- apartheid constitu- the type of reJponse the ANC &ut soomeumes · the y get m · touc h of Lebanese IA!Iritories) the guards lio!t· • ignorec! the ultimatum would acceptable. De Klerk Thefmd ANC ha!l also insisred the with us." kept their training mission butlllso and Cabinet ministen accused the government ban the carryin~ of 1ft denied t1!at any of the Islam· introduced CI!Ucational and services ic fundamentalist groups ill P""""'ms, inelu";n• the foundation ~C of P.la~~g down its .own role tribal- style weapons in b ack L b · 1 d · H b 11 h ·~.--.. .._ ID the strife Jri order, to score a boltownships, dismantle covat police ;U.:::nw~~·Th: J~ ~'e;.'f!<:ti hospital in Baale- low political viciGry and opening and military units, suspend and 99Z•Z111 446·5137 are sman poaps who ha 00 A ... . ,the way for more confrontation. ~ute police officen JDiplialled ptrS . 'til maia . ~ s.ari said the suards will Zulu leader Mangosuthu an abootinp of ANC mcmbeia-and connecuo~ wt . IDIJOI' ~· remain in Lebanon as long as Israel Buthelczi; whose lnkatha Freedom assure that security f01te1 employ But at as w1dely, beheved that remained • 'and our pullout fr!J111 Party was al.ao blamed by the ANC "civilized" methods of crowd con- ,.a..aii'·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~ezbollah is ~ umbrella or&aniza· · here wiD be decided by those who r, the fift" said Monda lion under whach all fundamnetalast have invited us. Tbe Islamic or ....uDJ, 1 YANC trol. groups ID Lebanon operate. There Republic of Iran wlll ·coordinate · Deputy President Nelson Mandel& w~re even reports that some this issue with Syria" llft&~iiii!lii&&!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!ii§&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liii!iiiiiii!il · . .. -~ • ' I '"' • •• I ·- 5o... . • 4 i-1; - ...,. -· - -· .. \ r ' . '• . . ,. ........1,,. . tr\ ~ ., ·1 . ·~#·" •• • • • J . t ''• f/ .• I •' •• , •I ., j ' .' '• ••' •' '•' . . . I ·W: ' ! '. I . . ,. ' • 0 • . •~ I '----------------...;..-----..1 . d h, -·i . Re.vo1uttonary gu·ar c Ief •• Says Iran helpmg hos'tages •' ATC says ultzmatum · . . negotza · ...le LET OUR FAMILY . ' GRADE A farms fryen .. ' . c J SERVE YOUR FAMILY. Stra:r{ia~ FA.ILY PRACJICE Most of Minsk on strike . . MOSCOW (iJPI) - Thousands o{ worker~ .from more than SO fac. tories and . cancerns in the Byelorussiao capital of Minsk went on strike Wednesdav in deflBni:e of Mikbail Gorbl!chev's proposed ban on wort: stopplges. ~t i~ tbe biJge~t singl,e \York actiOn m one Clly smce Gotbachev came to power six years ago and launched his peiestroika reforms to give people a voice in their affairs. The Ide appeared set to engulf the entire "'JUbllc. The Literatiunaya Gueta weekly newspaper , said llrikllll committee~ were also 8e1 up in the cities of Zbodill, Brest, Gomellllll Borilov. Tho Min* wqlbn. wbo initial· ly struck last w~. bad warned they would inlpleT nt their dJnat. enec1 s.-.1 strlb throulhout ·the republic Wednesday if their demandJ fot waae Increases to compensate .for price increases were not met. "The workers DOl sadlfied · · with the decilions of the CotJ!JCil of . Minlsten who setistpl only-)JIIt of " their demands;" the offic'ial Tass agen~y said. It wai not clear if the sbike was general. The official news service Tass said parts of some large factories continued til function, while the independent lnterfax News A~ency said 1 "feneral strike is bcmg ciJI'ried ouL' ' 'Witnesses in Minsk describe tbe situation in the Byelorussian capilli as tense and dangerous,' ' lnterfax said. The strikers also apparently broadened their demands, calling for the resignation of the president . of the republic, Nikolai Dementei, and the premier, Vyacheslav Kebich, Tass Slid. · ~ Men than SO enterprises ere lllfticipating in the JCIICfalllrike,'' lnterlla said, quoting its reporter stationed with lbe w~rs· strike committee. Interfu alw said coal miners from Soligonk, who have been 011 strike for more then • month, wen~ arriving in the Byelorussian capilal in S~Jiidarity with the MinJk work- ers. ·· $•••tiJi11f ''~i's Al,•ys '"'d"~ At MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT . Rl'. 33 . ·, NEXT TO FAST 4 U MASON, WV AND ,. . 78 '· "'· . AT•••• ~ •• · c~ ·s· II .CU17 Oat Orden AniJeNe (304) 778-Sul I VISA • MA8'mR::ARD • AMERICAN EXPRESSACCEPIII;D. Black Hills Gold. . ·" ...... .. IIIDDLIPOIT 716 N. S.CeM StrMI 304-67.5-23.03 614-H2·6491 . GAWPOUS 364W- ~ VARJITIEII MASHED POTATOU Clll Shn~ F~ . . BUY ONI ·, GITONI Hllh .......: \:• FlEE! · liT-,.. 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OFF EVERYTHING . ---- 7.:.- ·REGULAR, GIANT SLICE OR · HOT 'N' SPICV 0 .. ••• ~. .. .. ,~ • . 1 Homestyle Lunch Specials :Monday-Friday,·llam-3 pm I --~ ·. Flowers MASON MOI'EL ...•••.. • HOLZER CLINIC Better than Candy & . . SHOPPE BUY ONE 14-0Z. PKG. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION K~n~arao Packet Plta ·Bread 'GET BUY ·ONE ' . ,, " 1." ' �Page -10-The Dlllly Sentinel ~~--- WedneSday, Aprt110, 18811 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Six.cows killed during stor~ near Canton By Un~ Preas lllter.aatloul ·Funnel clouds were re_IIO.rted Sill cows were lriUed and sevaal . near Colunlbus and in Muatinlum others injured Tuesday nlflht when high winda tqJpled two blms near West Lafayeac 40 miles 1011thwcst ofCanton. : Coshocton €ounty Sheriff' s Deputy John F'teldon said the dama~e was caused by straight Iine winds rather than a tomado as initially reported to the sherlfr: s department. · I · WEATHER MAP- Saow lbowen are Qkely Ia the Dortben aad ceatnl Roekla, u a low-pranre l)llteii moves aeroa t•e c:ouDti'J. Ia nowen wil deorelop willa tile ••e system, as It DIOVtl lato tile aortHn Plaia T•udentonDI are JIOIIillle ID ICIIdberD ud cntnl T-. Skit~ wiD 1M! -tiD tile Great L8llel and tile Nurthe•t Tile West wiD be mOldy IUDJIDd mOd. (UPI) . ------Weather----Soutla C•tnl Ohio A freeze waming is in effect for WeciiiC:Iday night. Mlllllly clelr Wednesday Jiisbt, wilh a lOw near ·30; Sunny nursday, with highs neer60. Oillo nlellded rorccut ·Friday tbroap Sllllday A chinc:e of showen and thun- derstorms each day. Highs will range from the m1d 50s to the UpPer 60s Friday, in the 70s Satur· . day, and in the .60s Sunday. Overnight lows wiD range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s early Friday, and from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Saturday and Sunday manings. · Pomeroy mayor court news Nine individuals forfeited bonds and six were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. · · . Forfeitins bonds were Carol Johnson, Ponland, $48, _speed; Kimberly Roush, Letan, W.Va., $63,. no valid driver's license and $43, r.i• . . tO yield right-of-way; John Corcoran, · Dayton, $46, speed; Minerva Zimmerman, Athens, $51, speed; Rosa" Stewan. Middlepon, $48, speed; Sharon Russell, Pomeroy, $48, speed; Joaeph Oiltey Jr.,_Middlepa'l, $63, squealing tires; Chrisroplier Stewan, Middleport, SS4, speed; and John Freeman, Middleport, $88, open container. Fined were Michael Trainer, Middleport. $20 and COSts, seal belt violation; Wanda Riffle, Racine, $SO and costs, driving under suspension; Mite Slllllp, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, fictitious license plate and SSO and costs, no financialreapo~!libility; Timothy Coates, Pomeroy, $213 and COliS, trespassing; Pegay Davis, Long Bottom, . $63 llld 001111, permiuing an unlicensed driver to drive a car; and Michi!el Mullen, Pomeroy. $43 and costs, left of center. . c. Middleport mayor court news Seven individuals forfeited · bonds and four were fined in the . coun of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evenmg_ . Forfeiting bonds were Audrey L. Wilscln, Athens, $460, ~ysical control: Matthew R. Willis, Gallipolis, SS1, speed; Dennis W. Tolley, Albany, $460; physical conttol; Billy W. Ward, New Haven, W.Va .. $54, speed; George 0. Wender, Poc:a, W.Va., $60, expired tap and SS3, speed; Wayne Robert Jewell, MaSon, W.Va., $50, speed; and Paul R. Stewart, Cheshire, $110, clisorderly maqw, Fined were John W. Kloes, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired repstration; K;evin Sranely, Middlepon, ·$10 and costs, squealing tires; Rick Hawley, Middleport; $25 and costs, diwrderly manner; and IWl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $2S and costs, disaderly manner. 1 boys' assistlnt vnay btrkelllall, Rick Edwanls, boys' reaerve .__ ketball; Gene Wbe, boys' ninth grade b=ketbell; Cllris Stout, boys' eighth gr1de basketball; Pat O'Brien, boys' seventb pade .__ ketball. Fred Baloy, boys' head track; Mike Kennedy, usistant hish school tract; Bob Ashley, Jr., junior hip trll:k; Bryan Swann, assistant junior hip triCk, Zane BeeJie, ileld baiebilf; KimAcflnns, Jid,l' tell q llllkellllll; Jodi lflrri-. ~· ren Y"C soft· bill; Clllly Edw1tds, Pia' junior bi&b lllm"•U: Fred a.~oy. bigll JCiionl newJIIIIPIII, lt8y Doidp, high school cheerleaclers; 1nd J)wma B •dey, junior hi&b JChool d 1ew'nl. Abo --n:aewed were volun- teer coiChes, Dennis McGuire, assi•et boys' ninth II* bulret· ball, and Katily Wilfong, junior bigh clteerles tea. ne raipation of Roser Foster as 1irls' basketball coach was accepted a the~. Pamillion- pw~tecl 10 Oary Wlfuz lnd Fmf Ba1oy 10 hold an introducfoly level COIIlplllel ella 11 the hilh school. The telchill At N reque11 of 0on1on Fisbtr, ~ bolnl WIIIJd to pay lrllllpOIIa· uon e")) DDII'II for spnns lpOIU in .,.iii Meigs County Court Judge Pattick H. O'Brien fined 22 during couri hours last week, while one Clilford Allen Lambert • Ci:lifford Allen Lambert, 38, .of 106 Brick SL, Polncroy, died Tuesday, A~l 9, 1990, It Veterans Memorill Hospibl, Pomeroy. He wu born JUDe 21, 1952 in Columllas, son of Ethel Russell Lambert of Pomeroy IJid the late Odie McOnlw Lambert. In lddiioo to his IIICIIII«. he is surviwld by one - . Cliffanl Lamlien of PL W.VL; tbree Patricia ud Rbocla 111 McArtbur IIIII T 1 MDIIM 111 PL PI at; !U lllothen, Stlllley I MUllen of Pomeroy, Chlrlea ~t.t111~ Hlrvey 1 . . . . t111 Jill oy, Howad I ...... 111 M ~- Tail Lltabai of v.....; .,... hn 111011lipOIII ud RoBie Lllllber of - Pomauy, 11ft Ill I 1, .r. . Swlabcr of (Jdipolla, S.. Do ....,.. or Pom~Terry 81rntt of LanpviJ1e, I 'wt111 Dater lid c J LaiiHn or WUkesville; fa. lji CCIII 6f I 1B, Glil, Jaiaifer, Jeae, I fadl, liD and Daa. Twin brodaen. IYDD aacll!ria ,.._t. t:::,C:n, i. ·' $45,581.7211alance. Dlnaer pltnllled The Eastern Athletic Boosters are hsvinl a bilked steak dinner at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse on April 20 at 5 _p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. ed. .- • - will Hospital new$ A divorce bu 11eeu pw~ted in Meigs County Common ,Pleu · Court 10 Gloril Di.- Robertson fnllt Ric:lllrd a Rollenlon. The coun ._ 1 •*d 1 diaolulion of mmilp 10 Dilne HariiOil and Don Harrison.. INSURANCE JOUIIIDIPIII•tn AGIIIIS SIIYIIG .. . .GS COUfiTJ i t:OO e.m. • 10:00 a.m. I WHI SfSSIOft- $3600 ' ••IIIIPOII OliO , . . . , . . . . • • • • • , . . ., Ghoe~t 11.1, AT 11 :00 A.M.• e 11711 N.....,. Mobile Homo. belngthe JlniPO~ oft... Jete Jlllll II. Miller. of llutlend, Olllo. will be oold et the Cou" Hou• ~~- Second ltNet. Po-oy, Ohio, for t.,. belt obtelneble price. Calli on delllltrt of lllle. I,!ICiulrlllo Nil be mede II · 814·742·2103. . Keren Thi!Ckar. Admlnlltrator of t.,. Eotale of JI!Ck II. Millar, dec•Md, Melt• County l'rGIIIIe Cou" Ca• No. 28,411 . 141 '10. 1 1. 12. 3tc PubliC Nollcl For Your Wedding We Have •••• CAKE TOPS • SET UPS • CAKE RUFI\lE • CAKE BOARDS • BOXES CHAMPAGNE NUT CUPS CHAMPAGNE CUPS • LAY-ONS · NAPKINS • MINTS (Custom madt, . color Jt.y "0... For ley" I ' •. . • • 5141. MAIN PO.IOY, OliO • •' 318 Vinton 245 fUo G••nde 256 Guyan D ill. · 143 At-.tbi1 D i~t . IIi Ctt••r 149 A:adne , 742.." "tl7 C-Mio I I t ' Hlmllhton • •• et.., Iran thou;:._~~~. ::e_::; =-~=t~::::;: Vol. 1117. " aordocl In ...,.,....tty Rtll Eltltt Genel'll ••••c. OFFICE 992-2881 '• I./$ HOME 992-&192 . ~. •., '\ . . --~ · ···•· , fill fa ..... ~ . . . . . . . . 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTflE.S. TURNER, BROKER POMEROY- IT. 7- Approx. 18 acres of land,LCCO waier & electric available. WILL SELL ON lAND CONTRACT. $20.000 LANGSVIllE - ST. IT. 124 - A2 story, 4 bedroom house w~h a 1 car pra&e and a cellar. Nice s~e yard. Comes wHh above ground pool thai is still in craie. SIUOO MIDDLEPORT - lain St11tt - This home has nice size rooms, 4 bedroom, 2 storr home wlh wrap-around po~ch , full basement. S1tting on a 501100 lot. $21.000 FIYE·PONlS _ Beaulilul brick Mme w~h lull basem~t.. How olten have you said "Thlt's whatl want"' WE HAVE IT . This home has been well taken care of. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and gorgeous yard. · $69.500.00 .......... ' SAlEM m .- Appx. 60 acres olncant land w~h 28 titllble · ! and balance in limber. $24,000.00 1 If• Gltit HENRY E. CLELAND ....... .............. 112-111\ JEAN TRUSSELl .. ................. ....... 141·2880 JO HtU .............;.......................... t•-4411 OFFICI ............... .......... ............ '... , 112·21,1 .!: . ~ . ... ' ' •ow m.soo MIDDLEPOIT - 2 lots, and a one story home wrth seven r00111$. Has 3 to 4 bedrooms. huae livina room, big dinina room, newer one car prage, and tour llreplaca. Alsoalar&e floored attic, Iron! porch and 1 partly lenced large lOt. o·us1ness • .· ·.servtc. • es •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION J&L Tile - ' tietcrlbld ..., : -~~ It ltlentlflld In the re· aordt of the Moltlt County Auditor by Porcel No. 20· 00241. IOWIIAII'S RUN lOAD - Aloa home ·~ Alts - Bi& open kitchen and livin• room with cathedral ceiling. Abal~ony bedroom overlooluna hvina room. 2 other bi.l bedrooms. Has a full basement with utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres of land with 2 caves and an above 11011nd pool . . •VInyl •ldlng •Ropllcom•t BISSEU SIDING CO. EMILEE MERINAR . JAIIIS IIISIE In ..... hit · "fl'll Eotlmltll" 992·2772 or 742·2251 PH. 949·1101 ar les. 949~11.0 NO SUIIOAY CAllS . 3-11-lflt SPEEDY VAC . Quality Sweeper . Repair Campl1tt GroOming For All lr-.. nu s Windows •Roofing eln1u'-tlon 131 Bry•n Pile• · Mldclleport, Ohio 614-992-6820 MICiow•vr i; OVEN .;All .;,: BISSiLL 'BUILD II$ II~ELL I HOMES & GARAGES "At lea10na~l• Pri1t1" 4-1 -lleom · ddltion1 --,...,... . - 0---rll - E I - end Plullil>lrig -ConONM lli!'Ortl .... - 1-loir. btlrior IFIIEE ElnMATESI v. c. YOUNG Ill ,_.,,Ohio 992-6215 CEDAR CONSTiumON ttl-SUS • t15·U61 Acre. fl'llll hit Oflke 992-6641 or 691-6164 1H1 ·110-"" IH4·'90 tfn COUiilfiY CWB ' IOOFING UPHOI.STDY NEW- IEPAII Hind Tufting Cllltom DraP.1 Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning 36 \'"" Expwlnee Painting 614-9t2-2321 FR£E ESTIMATES Wo ley Whet W. Do. WeDoWhltWeley. 90.91-9 ••. Slit GOI.F U~S ... SlO ... 6 ... .sss NEW~ ................ S4 lnlttn Cl•• lepoirlll TIOPIIES - PlAQUES IADGU JO . . ftAFOID s-tC.. ... Ot 949-2168 • • r:! WHALiY'S AUTO PAITS & TIEl TIIMand HS I. Sac... Streot -*IPOIIf,011045760 Office 61 4·ftJ.IW . 111111 "4.ftJ.56tt IEMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 11'e Sptelall... In (tllfiM f r - IHalr lliEW a UIEO liAIIITfl . FOit ALL MAKES • MODELl BILL SLACK 992·7013 or 992-SSU '992-2269 1-100-IU·0070 01 rou IIU USED RAILIOAD TIES II. 1, ltltlootl. 011. r--------· ; LINDA'S ·PAINTING ~ · . "'' -~: ) FIIE! 'EinMATES Toke the pain 1111t of .. . . ••/1 Let me • It for rou. ~ VEIY IEASONAIU HAVE IEFEIENCES : ·• '" -;..' (614) 915-4110 ,; =-=·p:d!. ..-~;. '===3=·8:·:'1:1: · :1 FOIIYD IIOIIIZE .J: PROM TANNING -, SPECIAL • 1st 50 High School ·Studtnt1 Call 949·2126 for Appt. FOIIYD 11011111 IAIUNit., uc• 3-4-'91-1 1110. r-~~~~... fii·COUm IECYCUNG DAIWII. OliO . " .~ -' ' ·1 ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TlL 7 P.M. HJeu dtH up your -'tands.... WI ;. llu.I_an wHbnth. Til-COUNTY RICYCUNG LecMtM Off tho lpou 0. Tho c... tl II. 7 lit. 143 P-oy, Olio · . tt-wlfta e~Nh f8r .tumlnum. --m.-.. ~ ': ' ~ · i>ru., ltOloloo ototl• otan· ... - -.-....,......... - ·CAll. -FOI ·· I'IIClS 614.ttJ.s114 . 'All-7 1'11-7 .... a .... -~· ·.'" :~;;;;~,,~,~··~·~~~~..~·~~~~;'·;';':;••IJ~..;::: .,"' 1 IELLD'S CUSTOM BENDING We Haft OtlllUI. Ow l.ewtien f1 1'h Mlllt East • lt. 2U tlirfiUIIt a..t•. Oh. ~: . ,. ~ .~· SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cultorn Bent Exhault lyJBteof<• •Complete Une of Exhi!UII8upp... eH1ndlt and lnltall M0111'0t Shoeltt CGme ud !lee U1 For A Freelmpectlo• . Pl. 614·tl5·1t4t IOIIIY- ~ • .,;. .• ............ m.too •nDA JEFFm............................................. . DAILIIE ITEWAIT ........................................ lllaS SIIEIY~ WALRIS ...............................: ...,.,••"'-.7-oqJ .. •rL~Owlltl' ,... Ill IIOUll 241- A~ecluded cabin witlii ppmT iCrls ind'"il"' on one fl001. Has 1 wrap-around porch, 2 bedrooms,lorlt flllllllivinl room and k~chen with knotty pine on WINs and ctllma. Apptox. 10 yrs. old. . •• 41311 ... 4-5-11-1 ... pd. 114,500 home. .. 10 SESSIONS - $1 0 ::~ IHE laward L Wrltllll 111-•. Sm11• · lllliplrt •RN'oonoble Ret11 •Ouoll\y Worlt. •FrWE.IImotu •Corgot Haa Ftiet Dry Tlm11 atjlgh OloN on Tile ' Floor Flnlah 1111111011 • UIIWOi FREE ESTIMATES POMDOY, OliO ,, .,,,, CUPncw•a 3-14-'11-tftl '·' •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL lEN'S APPLIANCE SERYKE . ....· oM '11&1 flOOil CAIE .• •Remodeling and ' Home Repairo · •Roofing Drfi!S-Ut., .,_IIATOIS--5 leo o; IIMIIS-..,._-$1 ts i&UIS-St2S ., . IICIO IIVIII$-179 .,. : 11 r-~=~~ • 1-, paint ... I&IIIIIS-$111., . ........... L-----'=-'.::".:IO:::,I;olf•:a S.ll-'10 lfn ·lflt tOIAYWUUm 'CARPENTER SERVICE 915·3561 Ainu p,_ htt Office tU 1. s.c-1 St. ·• POMIIOY, 0110 915-4473 667-6179 " Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •• 7ct-2CS1 itCt111pl1tt Step I Co111ptr1 fne Elfllllat11 ... 949-2101 or ~· 949·1160 USII APPUAICIS YOUNG'S SEnla 992-5335 or ......o- ,,·, CUSTOM IIILT •. lEN'S APPLIAIICE IUID CONSTIUCnON · .•......... ,.... · Iring~-=-=~ •. ~ , . . u,. P-oy, J.J .. IACIIIE - ACIES - Actuee - Artlll - AiJI!rox. 26 acres of land. Has approx. &acres tNiable. Great place to DUI . ,_-,........-..---..... OW111r & 0pll'ator $71.- ' 1 GROOM ROOM IMSULATION . n U6.000 I County Deed 11-rda. "--------....L---------..1..--------+--------·' 4·1·'•0·1 mo. TUPPEitS PLAIIIS - ll"'btrpr Rldlt - Newer rmh trpe home with 6 bedrooms. family room, 2 kitchl!!1s, dmlng area: 2 car garage, enclosed porch. and 1 nice biQ 1.85 acre lot. HasasoteRrte dish, atrium door, lsets olsliding doors, and a lront deck. lAKE YOUR APPOIIITIEIIT TO SEE TODAY $61,900 . Further EXCEPTING on the - " aide of tho dNorlbed lond ., ••mont 11 h11otolore glvMto Glenn Cundiff, Jr. ond Carol Cun· ;· 698-6591 EASY LIVING- In th1s 4 rearolill4x60 Sunnybrook mobile home. It has a calhedral ceiling fr dimension and a laundry room witll shelves lor storage, ~uirped k1tc~en, two bed· rooms and I ~ baths. It is beaut1fu and in new condition. price was $14,000. . northoe-•dly continuing ,,..""' .......t .... 111e1r POMEROY - This home is just wailing tor you. lll·level in good cond~1on 2 car garage, 3-4 bedrooms, equtpped k~chen central heat and A/C. Has rts own basketball court. 3\! acres ot beautilulland that can be all yours. Close to town in i very desirable area. $69.900.00. IUTIAIID - ~e story ranch Slllina on 6 ICfes. ~nels nice? Let us·sh~ you what this proPerlY. hiS to ofler. Mas carpO!Iand prate plus exiiJ storaje bu11d1na.••• PubliC Notice 220, Dlld ltooorda. Metga. ~------....,~~-------r--------1 County, Ollie. -= . . PubliC Notice Public Notice along told line and wllh the an: o f . - to the left ...... lng a rldlua of 711.71 fNt a ". . 86 Mobile Hom B Rv pan .87 Uphol1tery lulljoot to 111 logo! hltlh- r gl-.dlurv-IIIIH. woyo, - - of -OI'd . ..drltlh•of-of,_,..,. SYRACUSE -ITS ADOG NO LOIGERIIII hiS been reduced so low that now 11 is a real jewel. Nice level lot and close to wade school. Atlhis price you c1n hx 11 up or tear 1t down . ONLY $9,900.00 DEXTEII - Ill story older home in town. Has ntce lren~h ·doclrs and loads o1 polenlial. 3 bedrooms and bath. lllr Jllll· dow in living room. . · · $19.500.00 B.t EleCtric: .. & Re lr.giWII tlon 86 G un • •' H1uhng c-·. Tlton, lno. a......, tc. wrtaht. lie- tot -= r 81 Homelmprovem.nt s. . 8 2 -- Piumbtng& He•u1g 8 3 Eac.,at ino Nne of One Hundred dl•-of141;Mfeeltoo ...,.,.e ..... north ::t Weot AcN Lot Nu....., 213 end point, the long cliord ofoeld dltf; their helrw ..d ......... ........ 41 ' 27" . Nil the •lttJng tltilllerllne of ore --.a North Ill lor ... ol\d wat• lin" and ' lllkl rell eltlte WII IP• '": 32).14 - to en Iron pin, Welnut llrlll, 178.00 felt Hgr~aa 4&• 11'' !aft. 'the right to.,.., and melnl· preloed II. 123,000.00. 1 petting .. Iron pin 1147. II to the ,..1 pillnl of beginning 141.30 felt to tlld point: tin Mme. Termt of lola: Clth. felt: thenoe •uth 10 for the lind herein de· ........ North DO cleg· Tile rto1 ....~ abOve do· Ileal ettote 01nnot be told 1 tltgtMI 10' 33" Well I!Crtbld: theriOI Iouth 87 41' II" lett .continuing oort..._ Ia oubjeot to all for llu lhen two·thlrdo of ..; 141 .10 felt to .... point of . tlep- 11' 33'' Eott olong etono aeld nne 141.12 fNt lee•o. ••-nil end rltlhl• tho oppraloed value. · ; beglnnlnt and oontolnlnt the -Jno of the Ohio to a point In the trillion' of wey of ri!COrd. Jomot M. Soulab~. ~ o.1771ooreo. DIED IIEFEIIENCE: Vo• Sherllf of Melge ·. illvw ... . _ , and p - 1111 praperty II'"' an.l there to mmJnot• end contolnlng Ju,. 31 o. Pea• 1143. Melga County, Ohio · ~ TheebOve~lon­ of woy. 0.10110-. perld by lv•o. Mooh-rt. 311.00felttorlghl· t4)3.10. 'J7. 3tc ,:.. a point: thenc, LETART - lalntsnance frH htstlor - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 slttma porches, and 1 dinina room. Nice big level yud. fenced area wnh barn tor anima~1 .and a little house for childrl!!1. Price was $42,500. IEuuCED TO SH.too $56,00.00 Well along the lllntOr't w..t PI'OPirtY Nne 1nd tM 77.22 fHt: -ce loovlnt lillro .,d llligna. hereby gr..t to the ........ h• lillltlnd ·elllfna. oh HNmont In In.,. on lhl ebOvedeoorlbldpleOI"' pei'OII of lend • 1 -n• of "'-111t1 northN-rdly lnt- to •d . . - from continuing along oeld line edlollllno reol-e. ..dwtththe...,ofaourveto theEJCCII'TING the Dhlo lllvthe lett .,.vlng e ,...ua of. • ......., end P - com712.71 filet e · - - ·• itaht of woy being Ill 1.11 - to on l!'on pin, -fWtlrlwldlh.-en tlil polnl of ............. of feltonlltheroltleolthefoJ. tlil treat ........ -lbetl: -ce oouth 3 tie. . . . 311' ~=~":'="r~ the tntoreootton ollhe'ellltt14" .... 111.11 IIi.,.. north "" tltgroea 00' lng -therlr rflllt of way 27" 1111 27.21 fNt to on line of ltole llouto Nu ....... Iron pin, pOlling en lion Dlrl 124oncilheWeot ... oftold II 1.21 fMI: lhlnoe _.to 4 One Hundred Aan Lot Num........ 10' 40" Nat ber 211. llkl point eliO .... 20'1.10 felt to the ldt!e of lng the . .- · nortllwen Food • 5 9 .-For S.la or Tr•de the . •• 23 Prol• llonal Servittti PfDIIIrtw corner; thence a-t. 2 dogreea 41 • 27" at 11'1.71 fMt: ................... r.__ 71 . .,.. 44' 21" .... pin lrl the lntot-lkwl of the ulotJnt eouthlrlv right of Wrty JIM of · - lloute No, 124 ont1 the- lneofOne Hun41'1d A- Lot No. 213: thonao toulh 2 . . . .0 41' 17"-a!Ortalhl-ttllne . of oeld One llundred ACN Lot No. 213 .,d the oolotlng centerline of Walnut ltreot a IOUI] dllllnCI of 182.00 felt: thenoo eoulli 17 do· • -· 11' 33" o toto! .......e of 311.00 9t2-6910 We Accept POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 22 Monav ta l oan Pe"n tor Salt Mu lie.. Instrumen ts Fru111 & Veget1bt .. the Ohio lllv•. Pllllnl on H o~tun Services 56 57 58 '1'""'41'' Public NotiCe . · · Hou•hold Gooda Sporlint Goo• AnHques Mist. M..- chl0d11e Building Suppli• Wantad To Do PWIIC NotiCe Iran pin Fo1 Le•e 79 Campar s • Motor 21 Busin•• Opport unaty 895 Lee•• 137 Butlllo · 4H - Equipment tor Rttn l .t9 51 6 251 54 -5.6 1~ 7 3 Vans . 4 WO "s Motorcv ch• 7 5 80111 a. Motors tor Siill e 7 6 Aula Pw 11 lo Ace:• SOt lot 77 · Auto Rep•w · 78 C• mp.ng Equtpment 7.. SPICt tOf At nt W1nltd to Rtnl 46 _4 7 17 Mttcellan..ou s 175 Pt. Pt...,t 418 Leon 576 A,.,.eGrow 773 Mnon liZ New Hew e n Portland Letlrl Fills The t t - Nttlonll lank, Plelntlft, ........ WHom .J. Halle¥, It ol., Defenclentt. upon a judgment thel'elrl renderld. belng Cooe No. 10-C¥·274 In told Coul1. I wHI ofler lor tile, et the front door of the Court II_. In Pomeroy, Metgo County, Ohio, on· the 13th dey of May, 1111,.~~ 1 1:00 o'clock A.M. the ""l-Ing Jerida, tonemontt al!d peroonel property, to-wit: llluatod In leotlon 311. !Ionge 12. Iutton Town· oh]p, Ylllege of lyreouoe, MolgoCounty,ltoleofOhlo ..d llelnl o pen of One ll..,dred - Lot No. 213 c-notng Mai on Co .• WY AN• Cod a JO• ANI Code 114 ' PubliC NotiCe FOODS DOOER - Have you ever been in a BARN STYLE HOME? Now's your chlnc:e. Sits on three secluded 1cres, b~t ~ly ~ minutes to Athens, 30 minutes to Pomeroy or GallipoliS. II s two story with a basement and loads of wood decktng to watch the appr()l(h ol summer. Only 2 years old. •• ttl ...... _ . . 378 Wilnul Rtll EltMt General ...""'~> { 446 Oatl.,_.,. ll7 Ch...... • HOURS: Monday thru S1turday, 9 to 6 FEATURED DAILY SNCUIILI c.ny Out A '5 " 110 ltiSJEIIVAT!Oid . . CUI M Y MhgaCoutNy Stt·Ups a..• .,, ••., GILMORE'S 112 EM . . r . -. .. A••• 71 • 'Aut os for Slle 7 2 Tru ck s to r Sill• •s ... Furnithed Rooms 11 ·· Help Wnld ' 12 Sil t~~~lion Want.t \. 13 lnsoranu 14 ~ Butin • s Trlmtng 1 S School$ • lnstructton 1 I Rldio, TV & C8 R ~tp tltr . ••xd;trr;J{I'S ... Glllia Count¥ Coda 114 843 247 fill' l'lll'l' r CHEESE TRAYS for Racaptioni Wt Rent Cake Pans lind IACIIE- Vacant lot w~h city sewer. electric, water and ps available.1lreat for home or trailer. No messing w1th septic tanks or drilling wells. 110.000.00 ' (.'/a~sifw•l flOJW·~ WEDDING MINTS • NUTS • TABlE 'CLOTHS and SKIRTS • DECORATING SUPPUES (lags, Tips, Food Coloring) I Transportation Houses-tor Rent Mal:lfle Hom.. lor R 11n t 4 l F·arml tor R• nl •• ~ Ap.lftmtnl for Re n t _\1 Sr:·"·''" coordinated) • ASSORTED OHIO VALLEY 1;1411"' E'Ill! II\ ill t·Jt I completeaPNI&.IIont811d bid lnformetlon conteot: Devld Loc*a Tr.,IIIOfiMion Director P. ·o. lo• 307 lyri!CUM, Ohio 411779 lf141912·HI1 , lnltllll Inquiry mutt be II!He prior t.o al- of butl· -·on Aprl211, 1111. lido ~I be -ned on Aprllll. 1111 ttli:OO p.m. . at the Meltlt County loerd of Mll/00 offta... :,~• Caunty lioerd of M ltttardatlon/Developmentel dlllbllltleo re....,.. the right to _ , . "' .....,.enyorellbldo. and ....... fuly tie14) 3, 10, 17, 24. 4to IOitllldlllollowO: •l •SDV~tl DINMO WB.Illltlly & "-••i-:-5... I .. . frWey I S.....f-5 IJliD"'f ,_ • • • with whHiclwllr 1111. FOI' 54 Ml1C41111ntoul Merchlndl.. o• ~ 5 tt.pp., ·A411 6 Lo,l 1nd found 1 V•d SlleliNid •n • dw• ncet 6 1 -- Fa rm E.qVtPmen t 62 W ant ed to Bu y 8 3 Ltvei i Odl. 6 4 11-r & Gt~in 65 - S e.-d .. F.rt • i1er 42 2.00 ~ M MONOAV 2.00 ~ M TU ESDAY 2 .00 P M, WE DNESDAV 2;00 P,M IHUASOAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY PUILIC NOTICE Public Notice liD IIEQUEIT The Melti County loard NOTICE OF IALI of Mentolllet.rdtllon De¥e• ly VIIIUe of ., Order .J1/f lopmental Dlllblllllet will lele ~-- out of t!Wc:--ecoepl oMled bldt for the Pleat Court of Melge following vehicle!:,:---~~!!:.!!!!!!!!:.In the 0111 of ,_,, s.. 1·5 ' .06/ dey ·8 Publi c l lle • Aucuott · 9 W~~tted to BMW fullowi"J{ ll•l••t,h•im• !~Wile Notice ONE 114 - g e r but Hom • lew S lit Mobile Homwfo r S<t111 F•rm 1 lor S.t e Busin•s luMdlnQl 35 Lot• • . Acreage 3 6 -Ru l Ealete W~nt ed 41 OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM . SAIUADAV NOTICE OF IALI 992-5776 •SEIVING WNOI: r-. tin ' Frj.- 11 •-3 ,_ . ·y w d Sillt'S On the 1'7111 dey of Aprl, •s s•tr 11161 In Mum ortam Public Notice Slinh, AI. . ., .........,.•••lid lely ,,.... H..bard's Gr. .houH .. .60 & Llir:slrrck 31 · 32 33 3l 2 In Memorw 3 AftnoucMnMII 4 Give.-"' .42 . ,3.00 • n .30t dey F ii'lll ~.lli.!IIP.S Rea l fstale c.• at Ttt.,.kt 1 .30 16.00 . 19.00 · Hi!ppy Ads WlDNf.SDAV PAP E ~ THURSDAY PAP ER fHIDAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY - TUllEY & DlfSSING lH..SDAY -r- U ,Q, CHKIEN f.AY - IIOII.ED AlASKAN POUOC:I I.I.Q. OIKIIN 1ntll DEEP FIIID Sll.llf SATUIIDA y - ,._ ... IIIOIUD AlASIAN POUOCI AND I.I.Q. 111 S.lllll St., '-•••Y Of• lUESDA'f' PAPER •. II•• ....... .20 tor ..t h d., H MP•••• Mil. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ,.................. .................... '"'............... ,....., . .4.00 AMn • ••Ot ~•cut;,. runa. llrolllllnupd.,a wtiiNch•Q.t \ Card ollh anlu; COPY DEADLINE MONDAV PAPER . C.q ..ttU..ef SIIACISI, be pre· '*'" A marriage license has been i granted in Meigs County Probate Coun to Donald Oene Jones, Jr., 27, Reedsville, and Susan Gale Richuds, 16. also of Reedsville; and 10 John David Spriggs, 19, and Monica Fay nurman, 16, both of Columbus. ••••• ; ltl 10 Monthly ' •A t t • .. f•OCf a dY e~r u "ununl ploH:ud tn Hut Dally Sunlttt MI IP. CIIPI cl•111hud dll pt ~ . Bulln Uiit Card ;md h..iJ .. nottc" J ;~It o iiPfllll• • • lh u Pt Phht..l11 A egt~olur 11nd the G11H1 pul•• Da•y lr•bl.mv, uuu:hmu ovUf 18.000 honuts ! flOW or• FOR TNE IPRIIIt SEMOfll 1 mu~ol 3 6 •Snen _, tt Ml 'espon•lbiii iOf err ,.bur hr1 t tt.., ICh et.:k lor • nors Uu t d., • d runt'" p fPtH J. Call b.tore 2 .00 p '" d., •htrr P'fbltcadon fo motktt COHIIC UUII "Adt lh .. must be p1rd •n advan cu otu i A judgment has been granted in j' Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bank One, Athens, N.A., against Wesley M. Smidt and Olh- i ers in tbe amount of$7,747.69. 1 I Licenses issued Ma.un co11 n11 • - •7 point ttne '"" ontv ulfld l • • Df 1 o.,., 15 wor• R•t• Wonts 1li 15 15 15 15 •Pfiw of tel 10tl •II CIP" IIIt n ttts '' doubt a puat o l ad cost I Judgment granted G•ll• a o•.,. •f r.. .ells . G•we,.-•y M d f o'fnd 11dt ur)dl!f 15 WOfd l w•lt b v ~" l d., ., • t no t hage. . MUWIMUSSER NEW CUSS MONDAY, APRil 1S • , ..d Me. g~ , • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace RATES •Aa.tllf¥'1! I 60 cklcount:J6r 11 df f*•d ·•n J i1Y OI•II;e. City Holding ......................... l4 l/2 • . Federal Moaul ...................... l61!8''•' Goodyear ~&R ...................,.22 3/8 . Key Centwlon ...................... 12 l/2 I:.ands' End ...........................22 3/4 Limited Inc...........................26 3/4 , , Multimedia lnc... ;.................76 1/4 Rax Rettaurant ..................... l 1/16 Robblns.tMyers .................. .26 1/2 Shoney'slnc.........................16 7/8 Star Bant ............................. .22 l/4 j Wendy lnt'l. ........................ 10 1/4 WOI1hingtoo Ind. ..................24 .1/4 DINNER SPECIALS .•.• DOWNING CHILDS LOW IMPACT AEROBICS by Joy King 271'/J . .II Reo• POLICIES "Ads ouiHfll' Cbmning SbcJ))........................... 14 . . speeding, costs. only; James E. Hawkins, Richmond, Ind., speed· ing, $23 and costs; Eric Mitchell, Rutland, speed, $27 and costs; Claudio Kruslaunp, Cheshire, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended. one year probation (five counts), passing bad checks, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, one year probation (one count); Crystal WinebreMer, Pomeroy, OWl, $450 and costs; six months in jail suspended to· 10 days, probation of one rear, alcohol assess.ment ordered; Lona M. Monison, Middleport, speeding, $20-and costs; --Christopher W. Hutton, Rutland, Dan~ to be held There will be a round and window tint violation, costs only; iquare dance friday from 8-11:30 Tammy Bush, Pomeroy, pass ina p.m. at tlte Tuppers Plains VFW bad cbecks, $SO, costs, and restituBuilding featurinl the F~y tion; Johnny Sellers; Long Boaom, Mountain Drifters. Ronnie W is DWI, $300 and costs, three days in the caller. Public is invited to jail, operator's license suspended for 60 days, upon enrollment of aiiCnd. RTP school, $150 Qf fine and jail Country music nlabt time will be suspended, left of ceoCountry Music Night will be ter, .costs ontr,: S • E11Jle, Midheld at the Lottridge Community dleport, falstfication, 30 days in Centct on Salur\lay from 6 p.m. to jail, suspended 10 five days, credit midnilthL AU bands are welcome for time served, costs, one year and tt1resbmenta wiD be available. ~robation; Thomas R. Stcvers, ne public is invited. Pomeroy, drivinf under suspenBillelllle pltumed sion, 1o. days in Jail and $75 and A bake ss1e will be held Situr- 1 cos~ fmlure ~con~, costs on!Y: day • Big Wbed lqinning ll9:30 Melissa Downmg. Middlepon. dis· a.m . by the United Methodist orderly conduct, c~sts ~n1y; Women of the Rock Springs . Sa!ft~el McCloud, Ml.dd.J~rort, Chwch . restSOng arrest. 90 days m J11 1111. RevlvaiiCheduled pended to 10 days, costs only, six The South Bethel New Testa- months~· meni Church at "Silver R~ ' e will . PoSting bond was Deborah K. hold ttvival • services• A · 18-20 Cooke, ~OJ, speed, $60. at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. ·Bud Hatfield will be the speaker and there wiD be special singen. At the Thursday service featured speaker will be Travelinf On, a quaner at the Friday serv•ce, the South Bethel Choir on Saturday, and Russ Spencer and ne Southem Hi Us QUartet, on Slllilrday. The ~ public is invited to attend. · "OVERJOYED Divorce, dissolution granted couples EMS responds r to ten calls :: con- preceded him in death. Funeral services will be con- Police collections ducted 1 p.m. Thursday at the ~-MOore Funela1 Home, Vin- total $681.50 in March ton, with Rev. Marvin SaJ1ec offiCiatinl. Burial be in R8dcliff Parking meter collections for . Canc:u:ry. March totaled $681.50, according Friellds may call at the funenl to the repon of the Middleport bome IOday from 710 9 p.m. Police Depanment. •) The report also indicated that there was m1 additional CQ)Icction of $81 by the merchant police, a VE'rEitANs MIMORIAL H~ total of420 parking tickets wriacn, PITAL 75 arrests made and seven acciADMISSIONS- None. dents being investigated. DISCHARGES - William Graeser, Tracy Simpkins, Mill Folmer, William Huahes, Ruth Bennealftd Iobn u.c.. ' Stocks Mason, W.Va., eriminal ~g. 10 days in jail suspended to e~ght, credit for two days served, costs, criminal ~g. 10 days in jail suspended to eight, credit for two days served, costs: Martin Fuller· ton, Little Hocking, expired ttgistration, $10 and eosts. seat belt violalion, costs only; :Madt 0. BIU'IOII, Shade, DWI, $300 and costs; upon enrollment and completion or RTP sc!Jool. $ISO of fmc and jail till!e wtll be suspended. operator s license suspended for 60 days, ·-classifie 10 PlACE AN AD CAll 992· 2156 II!ONDAY thru FIIIOAY I A.M. to S P,M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SU.NDAY RAC... Meigs announcements , the of $1,620. In his 1eaer to the bollnt, Fisher, athletic director, said that tit is. will allow the Atbletic Department to end the yur "in the black." Voluateer tutor tralainl · ne maaer of new instruments A vcol•mtrer ruui training workforthebandwltagaindiseussedat shop_on the Laubach method of the meeting and the board on the teacllini reading wiD be held II the recommendation of Supt. James Mei1s Count~ blic Library in Carpenter voted to "lease 10 pur- Pomaoy on 16 and 18, and cliMe" the needed inStruments It a · April23 llld 2 from 6-9 p.m. The cost of $2,471.72 a year for five four three-hour sessions ue co,... At that time the inslnunents sponsored by Grace Episcopal would become IChool owned ne Chun:ll and the Meigs County .Publife of instruments is 10 ~ lie Library. Registration may be yem, acconfins 10 Toney ~ done at the library or by contact ditector. Leesa Murphey at 992·3643. Supt. Calpenter pointed out that· Loclle to meet Ifill' cbecting the price of the new .• The Shade River Masonic math books and supplemental Lodse No. 453, Chester, wiU meet materials there is adequate money Thur, s day at 8 p.m. All master in the limd of IOIIC!y monies for the masons are invited 10 attend and athletic department and babd refreshments will be served. reqUCits. Aaendintl WCJe Supt. Carpenter, Revival , Treuurer 1ane Fry. and boud The Mt. Herman U.B. Church members, Jeff Werry, Robert Snow• • Richard Vaughan, Larry will hsve ~evival Monday lhroup Rape, ud Roben Barton, presi- April 21 with Rev. Joe Leishton, Logan, as evqelisL nere will be dent. , . special singing also. Public is invit- ---Area deaths· ~- month of $191 .95 and ·disbursements of$818.93. In the public tran~on fund there is a balance of $29,456.20. !::fts into that fund in March $11,279 with disbursements of $12,888.55. Balance in the water improvement fund is $37,209.55 with disbursements during the mon!h of$6,837.74 .. 0~ fund activity was as follows: · Water: $12,438.54, receipts; $13,169.41, disbursements; and $1,331.33, balance, · Sanitary Sewer: $11,900.73, receipts; $10,977 disbursements; and$2,123.42 balance. Swimming pool: no receipts, $990.35 disbursements; defteit balance $3,741.61. Cemetery: $1,319.92 receipts; $4,428.59, disbursements; deficit balance s1,.502.17. Water Meter Trusts: $795, receipts; SS05, disbursements; and $20,591.63, balance. . . Arts Council: $93 receipts; $207.34, disbursements; deficit balance, $462.49. ARC Housing: $7,318 .50 receipts; $1,733.03. disbursements; and $2,730.32 balance. Issue 2: $1,086.75 balance, no receipts, no disbursements. Revolving Loan: $917.45 , receipts; no disbursements ; - A rteeze warning was issued for ' • Wednesday nipt llecauoe .tempers- \ tures ue expected to cool to the • , mid 20s in the north and buround •: 30 in the far south. · ;' The Nalional Westher Service . • advised laking action 10 liVe OUt- .;; door plants th1t need protection .; from the cokl. · Units of the Meigs County,:; Emergency Medical Service : responded to ten calls for assis:. tance on Tuesday. . ,• At 3:42 p.m. the Pomeroy unit: went to Laurel Cliff for Norman ; Kempter who wu taken to Veteri • ans Mcmorill lfoiP!al· :: . The S)'IIICUJC 111111. II 6:14 p.m. · was called to Water Str~t for a report of downed power linea and : trees. At 6:35 p.m. the unil • responded to ~oute 124 for •·; repOrted gas J.esk. •• Contl..ued from.page 1 · At 6:28 p.m. the Racine unit ' Barker, Noble L . Adkins, Jerry went to Antiquity for downe~ .· Spradling, Ji'aul N. Stark, Jesse A. power lines atld trees. . . . '• McClure and an unkDown number The Pomeroy unit, 116:SO p.m;; · or John Does and Jane Docs. responded to downed power lines · According to a company state· on Forest Rtin ROlli. At 6:55 p.m. ment, following the receipt of the another. unit ~t to Pomeroy Pike summonses, the individuals and the on a report of downed power lines union have 20 days to respond. and at '7:08 p.m. the unit went 10 ~ a period of discovery bqins, Pomeroy Pike, again for downed duri!lg which the parties will be power lines. required to provide information At 7: ~8 p.m. the Chester unit ·· request to each otlter. After this responded to Chester Hill for : period, a ttia1 wiD be held in feder· downed_power lines thele. al COilrL The PomerOy unit. at 8:03 p.m .. According to Worlledge, this was caUed 10 Peach Forie Road on a suit was filed under the Racketeer report or downed power lines. ·· • lnflue!ICed Corrupt Organizations · Finally, at 10:36 p.m. the Act. Under tit is fedel'll law,.RAC Pomeroy unit lreated but did not has ~barged that USW A Local ~:;rtt Wilma Klein, Locusv, 5668 and the individual defendants have conducted their affairs throu,Bb a pattern of racteteerinJ actiVIties tncluding violence and Am Ele Power ...................... 29 3/4. harassment against the ~on Ashland Oil ..~..... .. . ............. 31 3/4 and the employees of R~~ AT&T ................................... 34 1/8 tractors, the company statemen~ Bob Bvans ............................19 1/8, said. . Twenty-·two people.fined in Meigs County Court; one bond forfeited f~~~~=~es~~ifW!rfs!~ . ~~:,:ro:by~~o= diDta tbe IIIIIIIIICr. · The Nllional-w.tber SesviCe · . m Columbus reported tltundentonns that · moved through the •rca ~~ rsin 80 heavy at times that vilibility was reduced to near zero. The village of Middleport had a balance of $252,707.98 in all viilase funda at the end of Marth, Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer, reported at Monday night's meeting or Middleport Couilcil. . keceipts for the month totaled $79,'848 and disbursements, $93,490.74. Tbe seneral fund showed a deficit balance of $7,401.77 with receipts of $25,026.83 and disbursements of $8,714.56. · ~ only activity in the safety (police) funds and income tu fund were disbursements or $18,008.64 and $2,216.08 respectively. The street maintenance fund showed a deficit balance .o f $4,840.83 with receipts of $6,543.08 and disbursements of $8,621.25. With disbursements of $1 ,347.62 and no receipts, there was also a deficit balance in the mini-golf fund or $1,977.22. ne fue truck fund shows a balimce of $91,642.67 with no receipts nor · disbursements. while the fire equipment fund had receipts of $225, disbunementa of $1,026.65, and a balance of $33,093.58. The Oltio Dqlaibnent of Natural ResOurcel Waterw1ys Safety fund showed a $3,000 balance with receipts during the month of $2,000. Currently the economic development fund has a bllancc of . $4,1149.90 with receipu dining the • •• boys' varsity ba........l; Rick Ash, no damaae was rqxwted. MidtJleport finance report . released by village officials other defendant forfeited bond. Fined were: Oeorge K. Ostermeyer, Middleport, domestic vioJence, 10 days in jail suspended, con11n!led~rom JNI&t · 1 • ' "· _ SsS. and. costs, one year p!llbltion, C counsebng ordered; Sue Maison, Those contiacts include John . salaries of $750 would come from Reednille, speeding, $25 and Amott. Joe Johnson, Bill Ross,llld . the billion paid by those CIHOIIing costs; Dallas Sayre, Middleport, Bob Werry, assistant varsity root- in the cia. · · · speed, $20 and costs; Danny Westball aa:1tes; Dennis Booth, Carson The 1101n1 granted a dock day to moreland, Mason, W.Va., speed, Crow, Tony Miller, and Bryan J~ Doney for May 3, and J.l!:l· $22 and costs; James M. Cutlip, Der.'S·onnel · County about 60 miles east of Columbus as thtmdentomll mcived through central Ohio. ne clouds aPJllrelldy did not IOUCh down~ and ne storms· were ac:companied by stnxta ..... and hsil. A ,Columbus Southern Power spotewan IBid about 7,000 cus· 1on1«1 were without power foDowing Tueeday's storms. Two people were trapped for about 45 minutes when winds lllew live J111W« lines onto their car near Obelz lOUth of Columbus. An electric t11mpany crew removed the wires, enablin4 th~ couple to escape without inJUI')'. Thunderstonns that produced! damaging winds and lalle haiU moved out or the Buckeye State before midn ight and all that ttmained Wedne$day morning was some scattered light rain in the northwest. Winds, however, were strong Wednesday morning at 20 mph to 30 mph . Temperatures were expected to fall into the 30s in IIOIIhcm Ohio. " !;J Lui.. 0. WI. l .. nl •• •m• St. 11. 141 . "· LMII....._ • mu S/151tV9 N . ... '• .... .'.. .. ·~ �..... '' •• ·1 . .. .' . ,....-~· ..... ~ .. ....... ~ . .-~ ··-:-~ " '""'4• ....... ........ -................ . . . . ... ...... . ...... ....--- . ... ~ ..- , -~. ····-· ...... ··-- ·~ ... ... .... - ,.. -~ ~·- •"' ..~-·• "' ... ~....... •• , ................. ,..,. ...... ,.. ....- ... "" r._.,,..,... Sentinel • Pomeroy-Uidd·~· Oh~ _ BORN LOSER . o,; ... lOW W'ST611 cmRlU..'i... .ai!C$ M OO't)u Buoboi ... Trtp ............ 14, Bravw .t ~ 110. Clft . . . . . WID.. APBIL 10 • MlF , • • euto, 304-71111•..,.. 1n-"' or tlato -~--­ . . no ....., be ohonmy_,, Noponoiblo ""' · - . 42 Mobile Home8 for Rent REDUCE: lum off 1M whllo ,..U ~L Awollolllo FRIIh-cy. · REDUCE: bum off lot wtolo rou sloop, loU OPAL. Ani- t1 · -~ 121110, 2llr ... Clorll Chopol Flold, 114 111 ••...., 4p.m. ....... -m-,!f!lllle =~ Pll.-,...,1. 4 I ~· ~. : TilE WAR DRA6S ··= .... _ .... . Chovy,11an,llol.=.· . ...=.:: 18tl .... ~ 1llO!I, IIIII dor . mallr, --.-. 101• .,. - . . . . E.ii-it . r--~~~--. low mileage btit mott of that. . "Remember ... if at fnst y.ou don't succeed, that's it!" I- I I ·1 =._-. 1100. oeo......,.. , . .,. - 114 1011 ............... :: e Complete .... chuckle quotocl by lillinv In lila milling you dovelop lrOill *P No. 3 bolow. · • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQ ,t,R S -d• I I . I I I· I UNSCR.\M8LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET. ANSWER By r.llllp Alder 1171,--- --· ~ __ GOVIR*IHT HOMI8- 11 (U~ta c:: _..,l'l~&. .... '&: •- II.-Col omoe. 101-411-2111 114- - -ar """· - •• Illlo"-rlpm - nllhld.l14 ' Pomeroy, 14 t• MM Butllllll n81nlng llddlepOn ' & VIcinity . ·. Yonl --~-., . _ Alia oil 11M ~ Woil, Tllur. lloll\ ........ - 7111t. 18 Wana.d to Do 111100 1111 ......... -hop."'""' ·~--~-·~~~·- ...,lor ..... - 32 Mobile Homel . for Sllll __ _ ............. Ron- _...,... - 611n1Mioro In tho l'lold. - :Ill·- ....,. 111111: ""'· - . WIITI'S.IIETAL DETECTORS 1210 locond A¥0, PCJta... OHI14-MI-tlll. ...,~. 11!10'1 - · o!Jor I:IID ~~· IOM7MIII , PubliC Salt 8 toed, - .. - .. no liN to DOinl8. Iacko •· .. -· ................ . =•-rr •'t ,.. ·· Hf~t-+ .. *'' 1 -- • - ...,, good - 71 Autos tor'SIIe •• Chowy WI Chollor lid, nino JJOOd - ~. - $AVE J'OMI-TffiNG foil A ".4 y.,};{JI flAINY PAY, . THIJ' $TO/tM f/tOHr /VJCVff .." l('ol ,. f~OM 'Tl'lt /~f.' ., Ito • II -~~ ohol :: , .._, • ·Rani ooncl. wt • .· . . ,·. ·1117· KXIO mal ·c) ale, nry- ~ • ~\ 75 Bo8tt & Motors ' :; : · :.' • • u ....._ ...... ......--2 fOr Sale • • Croft TlH4ull ~; Goad CoiMIIIoiL ...... 114 . . I, ~ ~. ••• - it~ ·:1 , . . . . ''aldll ..,.tif:.; .... .... ·:· •. '\~' --~............. ....._ 1111 ~~.::·· 1ft ...... 1111; - o f . . . . . _IIIJI .... •. ..... good .. ~·· -t 114. " , , :: ...... 11112-.- 11' ...., ., ...... . _ .._ IIIII ·' = ............ ,.,......, All tn 11111111. OiDIIdh ·' .. ~··! t ......... _ -·-~~ ·· 171 IIJioogr CNIII IIMII,• 1 lllla.OIIIo. ' b' ACROSS AIR IJJAR IIJ 1J.It """"'.r ..._,,.._, lHt MOST . · IWif~£11\JI~ 11-lfiJG 'I'D Wlniod To Buy: ~~~~~~~ Au1o1 with ar w l -, . Col ....., Llvlly .... Emp :oyi'"'P·~· c ('' . ~~'(1- --~ 'IIIII ........ On ~ Ulllr:lmd I Pille Polled. _,. .., - " " .... lei •ICioiJ YaiW IAI ~ d jJI 7 ,.,,.... "-" ,....,. Rlnl. THI: FIRe>r THI~\~6- .r'M cSOIN19-10.MAKe lelA ::::=v.,==-~ - - ........ Olllo. ..... N6W C1Q R::IR MY DAO 1111. - Blr.cllls. ,_... I Gotamu• lum l ADDIIcollono I n - In th... ~ Call , 400 44411 ., ,, Ext. 11112 ea.....ap.m. 7 doro. Jo111 Avolloblo. For - .,...... poo.n>ay Pro ~I on1or1 11 homo. to ardor. Far Into. EXT 1822. phone. ooH rou 731-1117 ..·-!4::_ -w-·---.,....................... with 12,110. I - ~ 1'1 11om, pond, rt 0- 104- Woni 10 bw - Of - -~,_, 34 ' SOOTH .AQ742 .IOHU - ... .AKJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · Bulllllll BUildings Eut Pus 2t Pau 3NT Pau 5. All pass Pus Pus Pus Opening lead:. • K 1--- ---- - - - - -' to the dummy, trumpecl a tblrtl ella· mond, and crossed to dummy bY over- takitll the ~lub jack with the q -. The last trump wa drawn llJd the dJa.. monel ace taken, Bell dlKardiJII the A· K of clubs from bil baDII. Dummy'1 winnin1 clubs were cubed, a IIJIIde wu led back to the ace, aDd the Jut Irick wu CCIIICflded. «) 1111 ........... 1WrHr F II..._ auto event 4bOdkins 5 MortiSI's partner . 14 OCI~en- I North or arian a age Twill 7 Fork part 15 Sawbuck I Serving Yeallfclly'e 411..., 21 Merrl1111nt 34 Calllo tha 22 Funda· phone mental• 23 Beget AN' HE UP AN' SALLS tJ' FIRE II · FLIW TH' CtXJP II ! •HAD SNUFFY ' UlcKEO UP FER CHICICIN 31 Marathon, 16 Arm ol feat . . the aea I kln•ac:t · ·· 25 Russiln 17Lazy bee 10 Pig'• digs river e.g. 37 Yoked 111m 18 Stint 38 Actor 211 Bible 11 Swlndla ,Btany ,31 Slngltton ,40 U11 a rec:tinll' 41"~" spin,off 27 Fury 28 like lresh celery 30 Indian's clog For Sale or Tracie ~ Norl~ WHI 22 Ski reaort 11 Ohio team eonge 24 From the 11 Bridge or 30 Rotaling country ba11baH j)llrt 26 East· , leal 33 Sparta wood· 200lhello's shoe directed undoer feature film Helpwantld ta,'IOO PER YEAR To-- . •11u:l 1 Alaiat 2 Velocity 3 Famed . vowels ........... • tKQ7 DOWN 1 Jason's . boat 5 Com· plelely wrecks 11 Poet 12 Evoke 13 Greek - ,.,... 1aa1 to 1M iio1li lull aoii10H114187. 'I .3 by THOMAS JOSEPH wantldtoluy 21 . . Port ••• •u tauz ·CROSSWORD a 11. IMRor~• .r.o. ~i· Clllrlft. Pull . .fl ' . EAST .J73 ·aecoad diamond, played another heart -~~Jri"i: tonn..::z WEST • KJ9863 take oeveral columns, and he is still ·accumulalinl tropbies. Here Is a hand he · played some yean ago that lea· lura the unusual dummy reversal. North did well to raile to live hearts, and Bell raced on to sill with his 10011 controls, confident he would see Stl'l)ll& hearts in the dummy. With his powerful spade, holding, West should have led a trump. But if he llad, u the sayina1oes. there would bave been no story. Alter West's actual diamond lead, Bell.spotted the best line or play. · · He ruffed the .diamond lead, played 1 trump to dummy'• queen. ruffed a a:::-........ ...... -. ,.......· '- .... .......... & Auction r .... 104- - - bouiJIII 11M I n - . ·: Oolglnll ..... Uiold ltiJo. :. • PAY 4-M-tt .QJOU The second penon to receive the Most Excellent Order of the British .Empire (M.B.E.) lor services to bridlt was Bruce Bell in JJ7ll. A resident of Auckland. New Zealand, Bell has been the leading promoter of bridge in his homeland lor 50 years. He began playinl duplicate in 193'1, a year after the (ormation of the New Zealand Con· trJiet Bridle Aaocialion. Today that beautiful country, with a population of some tbree-and-o-quarter million, has almost 20.000 re&IJtered playen, a pera~nr.a&e that . makes all o~her bridae federatioos ~with envy. To liat all of Bell's victories would IT $ffM$ 1-1/C.E- e11E!ZY ttMf I . \[2.5 - gilod,$4110.010............ .. 11112 Hondo 81.-1100 ·' "" ,. ny, - . 1400, · ~ ,. ...............,.--. ~-·:00·to- .... Oldor homo In APP!OCimN. ... llwo In - . - I I I I I _ , ..... • .AKQ tAI0654 ---:~,..-:----­ -to • Notml u · BRIDGE WAHTID: • 2 ICIIlM Lm ANIWIII •·" Canary- Weaty- Soapy- Wildly -DO ANYWAY Boas to worklra, • It li a wlae man that doel_wlth a emile what he would have to Do ANYWAY." . sale Horne~ for • was while It was being - r • • 31 wA R I'• I• 15• R H0 .~ flllll, • tludu IJ II" i't 1· Fl'~=:= I SORRV: SIR .. I DIDN'T MEAN TO SET TI-lE ROOT SEER DOWN Or.IVOUR J.IAND.. ON .. I-IE IS LONELV AND DEPRESSED... 11,110. ...... ""' oiW lp.ft1. • :: :00 U~QAT ~-rr:;...o.;..l~ - I ~I' ...e·. ..2,...........--: _...,. .................... 72 1Ncka lOr sale or...,, Tau Fnllh Drug. . IVININQ -~=-" ~­ or .chollc a..••rla flllllli All, - 13 1hl o.tly StnU Television View.i ng ~ - . •• • WAidnHday, Aprll10, 1991 • . . LAFF·A·DAY ................. _..,. . _ ·~ill'· -,. cralt 31 G110der 32 Burnwhh hot water STEALIN'•• 34 Lileline sile 35 Hit show · sign 38 Old cash ragisler reading 4Hinen -.a,_.. . . •-·..:-=;1• .., 81 · Fann EqulpiMIII l'onl ....... .. source Hoa 1110 . 42 Puzzle ~ WWP'INII•.114- . 43 Dolly stull BERNICE ' BEDE .QSOL · Plwnblnc.-& Htetlng Cortlr'l Pumlllng ,:::,~ Gd~ 1M1 114 Utllll AIJMII to .. .. ~- " A1d ur. • 111, • ' J •,, ..... ~' :B : ......, Uau• .·. . wltlnL--~ . , ,.. illlk1l:d. ::-Zi:'§= wv-. Pl.. ' Ohio •• fill. . ... llillllllll .., Upll10Illery I ':'f ~ """~·-~=-;t.. ' ::·. :z:~----~ II. .,_ Col~ ...... . . (' m,. .iiiiUil...._ ,.. ,· - .t•••n r • . "· ~ LoMt ..- --~·I lu .... '~ :i ... , 8 . April,,,..,~. B. preparlid tor unique dl\ilaprnents In tho year alolld - •·your - I a concerned. In geo)lrll, they oiiOUid pr- ucllinQ, .. Wen .. ,_..obly. · benetlclol. Alllll ....... 21•April 1t) V0111 bell -bllillel tor ICIIII-nl todoy COUld be u-.1 In by 0111 or two proQfMIIVI _ , - . IIIOUIIh lhoJ'N - trldltiOMI pooo111urt1. frytng to Pllcll up 1 llrOkwl r - ? ThiA~o- Grapll Matchmaker can help vou .under- t<vily can lie <ncreesed now - II you put stond Whit to do to m11<1 the relatiOn- into play Ideas you hove tor bettw ohlp wOitl. Mail $2 to Mllcllmlker, cto methods and ptoc,clurn.' Don't be this n-aper. P.O. Box 91428, c - alrald to experiment. land. OH 44101 -3428. .ICORPIO (Oct. :M-Ncow. 2;1)11 you get TAUIIUS (April 20-May 201 You're · strong hunches today pertaining to pr-ntly In a cycre where You could be games ol chance, try to lind on outlet lortunale clelling with lorelgners or where thev can be expressed. Be sure, people born tar lrom your birthplace. howevlf. Ihat It is intuition and not Chance moy play a ror.. · wlahiUIIhinklng. 8 1 - (IIIJ 21-.luM 20) Thla 11 a IAGmAIIIUI ( - . D-Dec. 21) Both good lime lor you to locua on arrange- your financial .and material pr~ll menlo that could produc:e a second look encouraging todoy. Some 1«1 ot . source ot Income. You might be able to prollt Ia postlble. plul you may also plcl< opt111 up more lhon.,.. cllannel. up an Item ot value that hu ....,. ovet· CAIIICIII(oltJnel1......, II) II pl-.1 in looked by otllera. a po1111on.,...... )'011 have to m1ke onap CAPIIICDIIN (Dec. 12-.IM. 11) You deolllono lodoy. don't gel raHiod. Your have the obUIIy to spoedlly onllya In· judgment II k.,. ond ycu obllly to formation puled to )'011 by otheta ond OMJiuate . . . . , . _ 11 good. · · l~rn lito your edvontoge tocloy. Thllll LIO (.luiJ . . . . . 21) In regord to bjleauoo you'N know - t o otop talk· commeo c181 InvaMIIIII'III loclly, you lng and when to IIIII lletenlng. IIIOuld be able to enllyze thlngo rather AQUAIIIUB (an. 20 !'ell. 111 Timing quiCkly coming up with ttoe right an- ond pceltlonlng II lmporlllll toclay. - . WMe ycu peera ore otlli lrylng to T - 'qUIIItla moy be lll<wo oviir tor define thii dilemma. you by Lldy LUCk. oo be .ter1 lor opporYIIQO (Aug. Dolept. 12)11 lOOks like lunllln ot on unUIUBI nature. c:lrcllmltlncet ore going to bring you · PISCO (fill. •1'11•nrh •1 Be hopeful , _ c1011r to a trlend with whom you today regarding the OUICOI'no ol..,.nt1; lhldV llaveltrong bondl. Tllllle del- yoli '*' Ill ext1'811111y ,.--..whorl ttneclto be one o1 )'OUr belllllllnCM. _..ly require~ . H'l ycu lnQIIIUIIY ~ (llpl. 21-011. D) Your prOduc· that will give you an ldgl. 44Abhor 45 Sign llAII.V CRVPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDL8AAXR lsLONGFELLOW ' One lell~r stands for another. In this sample A15 used fcir the three L's, X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of.the words are all hlnh. F.ach day the code letters are different. 4- Hl CRVPTOQUOTE USCAGJ WIJSAU EZAIOSU, . J I. I VWA IJt Z A ljlUSTV VWA E Z G S U H' S Y Q C P Z Y · VACYFTZY , · Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: THERE IS DIGNITY IN WORK ONI.YWHiN ITIS WORK FREElY ACCEPTED. ·- .AJ.BERT CAMUS ,. •• ' ,. �/. • 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,'( � 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 10, 1991 lambert