Regional No new talks near in Boeing strike SI VI III i \l’| Hoeing < -o supervisors worked Thursday on prodm lion of jetliners i lose 10 delivers as a strike by I .000 Mill iiinisls union memliers (onlnnied w ith no ness l.tlks in sight Hoeing chairman I rank Shrontz apologized in .1 tele gram to Defense Ser lel.ns Kiel) ard (llienes for any delays the strike might 1 ause in delivers of Hoeing prodm Is If the sti ike ( olltinues de 11 s ei s delas -• 1 it our prodm 1 ■ ssill he Mies liable bill ss e ssill keep you apprised ol our pro gress Shrollt/ told I belles Ue hope the strike ssill be short lived I assure you that the Hoeing ( o ss ill do all It i an to resolve this issue .it the earli esl possible I tine Industry analysts said the Open 24 Hours kinko's Great copies Great people B#v » t ,»»• ]] A ' tr« >44 7B94 J44 SPRINGFIELD SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm 726-9176 1124 Main St. Springfield strike's null ume < oulil sel .1 trellll (ill (null.11 Is ,1! dtlier aernsp.it e t nmpames No new ncgnt ml inns were si liedllled III the strike lli.lt lie v;. 111 Wednesday when ,1 three ve .ii hiliur 1 mill.lit expired w it linn I .1J41 •••• 1 in-tit over .1 new p.11 I Strikers ini hide i s Kill in the Si*.illle .ire.i IJ (1(1(1 in \\ n hit.1 k.m . 1 7(1(1 in I’nrlhind < In* .ind smaller numbers .it .1 h.ilt dozen ill her Ini ,il inns \hi( hinisls s.iid thr-v w.inled .1 larger share o( Hoeing s ei n nninii good fortune .mil fewer Ilnurs nl mandators nveitime.il the 1 nmp.in\ yvhi< Ii is pressing li.iid to ini reuse .1111 r.dl pm dm lion hit aiise nl rei mil .ill 1 r.ill orders rhe i mnp.iin the world‘s hugest i nllimeiciid jet builder w ilh ti'i pen t ill nl the flee world's uiiirkel. is in its filth 1 nnsei nine year nl record |ct liner orders Hoeing offit nils said they were Irving In use supervisory personnel In finish airt r.ill 1 lose In delivery . including .1 Malaysian Airlines 747 40(1 juillhn jet due In be delivered I riday hoeing spokesman Harold ( an said company off ii nils met Wednesday to discuss the strike bill he dei lined to pre dill wli.it might happen next lie said he yeas"not aware nl any meetings Thursday I hiiun offit 1 a I s have said they'd lie willing to resume talks a! any time bill haven't heard from Hoeing ( air said Hoeing s operations were continuing without the mat hinisls. "but one obviously needs to recognize (bill yye 11* operating without 4 1.000 pen pie who are normally here I le said he had no figures on how many ui.ii hinisls might be i rossmg pi( kel lines Thursday . bill "my pert eptinn is it's mini null About 40(1 pit kels were yv.dk ing lines at any giyen lime in the Seal lie area Daniels said Hoeing s offer included an immediate raise of 4 pen ent with 4 pen ent raises in both VOLVO Owners Spring Maintenance Special K^netmoc & Alpine Import / /Servlce\^°*<* Offers a FREE Safety Inspection 0 0' Springfield • 12th & Main • 726-1808 Call lor appointment • ALL WORK GUARANTEED VOL V0cz$p6C4ayf&t~ 1’t‘ll) and l'l'll -ttittu.il bnmivs nl H pen fill n( .1 worker's gross earnings llus year and I per i cmi ilif next plus some redue turn in mandators overtime Industry observers i ould only spri ul.ili* him lung -i ■ irskr might last I lift last Ma rhinisls walkout at Hoeing. in 1 *177, lasted I 'i day s "There's economic pressures (ill I mill sides In ( ompfomise then dilfereuc es. ” s,inl Wolf gang Demise ti. analyst with I iiiuii Hank ol Switzerland in \ew 'i nrk l.c onoillisls said the Seattle area should easily weather a short si 1 ike. especially given workers' huilt-up savings from monlhs ol overtime licit Heel Hertolm .i spec i.ilisl with the slate off it e ol the lore c ast c nunc il said the state agenc \ estimated a month-long siiike would mean $1ii() mil lion in lost payroll, and $ 1S million in lost state revenues Robert (Tia.se. an economist and researt h direc tor for I’ac ifu Northwest 1 .MH.utive. a l imer sit\ ol Washington (Iraduale Husiness School public ait ion said Hoeing workers might c ut b.ic k on spending d a sli ike ap pears lengths Hut ( barles Nelson, a 1 'in versity of Washington ec.onom ic s professor and direc lor of the I W s Institute fell Kc ollolHK Kesearc h. said tile strike was neither surprising nor a major ec cinciinii threat Florida trip costs man job l,i AVFNWORTII. Wash (Al’l The chief financial olli ! ci ut a nielli, al . enter struggling with mounting debts has re signed at the request of a hospital administrator who re. entlv apologized lor e\i essive travel expenses Ceorge Fshelman a i e it if led publii accountant working as a consultant to Cascade Medical Center, resigned late Wednesday afternoon .it the request ol Administrator John Semingson Hospital Hoard Chairman lliik Finar said Thursday he was not surprised Semingson had requested Fshelman s resig nation. hut said the hoard had not requested it "the hoard onlv hires one individual, and that's John." Finar said I was told by John that I could either resign now or the\ ilh. medical c.enter hoard) would ask feu my resignation Tluirsdav .'' Fshelman said Ihe medical center, operated In tax-supported Chelan County Hospital District I is fac ing serious financial dit in ultics The district lias issued as mm h as Si million in in teres! hearing warrants and Semingson conceded Monday that liabilities esi eed assets About St a million in patient lees owed the center either haven't been hilled or collected, part I v because of problems with a new computer selected by Fshelman. Fshelman said he is confident the $210.00(1 computer svstem. installed this spring, eventually will he an important management tool He said he had been working diligently with tin- computer firm to get the hillings out. Fshelman worked on a part-time, hourly basis as the Itos pital s tinanc ial expert since the tall of HI87. His earnings in 1'IHH were $48. l > ) and were $41). I I t through August "I don't think I've been passing out had advice I don t think I made a lot of major had decisions," he said "It my leaving c an put things hue k together, gre.it Fshelman blamed the center's financial difficulties on a drop in the numbers of patients Fshelman accompanied Semingson on a lli-day trip to pu k up an ambulance in Florida in January. On Monday. Semingson apologized and offered to repav part ot the $4,000 spent on the trip, vvhic li inc luded stops at I .as Vegas, New Or leans and Disney World in Florida. Meanwhile, findings of an audit of the medical center s records that began Sept o won t he released lor several v\ eeks Tall firs found near Springfield I oresters sa\ Ihi'v have (mind .1 stand ut what they believe .1 rt* tin1 world's tallest Douglas Ills .11>< 1111 20 miles east ot Springfield in the Wiliam ette National I orest The evergreen trees top 100 leet and rise out ol .1 i reek lied th.it meanders duwn to Little Fall ('leek Kslimnled to lie about 50(1 years old. the 20 tallest tiis aie surrounded by a 150 .11 re stand ol old growtli limhei The tallest tree in the stand has been mens ured at 122 feet said )ohn tassel, a planner (or the Lowell Hanger District That's about lot) feet taller than the average old growth Douglas fir. lie said Maynard Draw son ot Salem, w ho has docu mented the si/e ot many lug trees, saiif the tallest tree on rei ord is a (lift loot tall redwood in North ern ( aliform,1 "l or Douglas fir, anything over .11)0 feel is a ram and amazing tree." Drawson said, adding lh.it ho plans to measure the firs next week I'he tall Douglas firs were discovered when planners and biologists were gathering informa tion lor the Willamette’s forest management plan ( issel measured the trees when he started review ing options for managing the area under the lor est plan, wliii h has not yet been approved ( issel said a number ot factors i ontributed to the size ol the trees: The soils in the area are deep and ric h. w hit h is rare in the (Iasi ade Range; the site is somewhat sheltered from winds and other bad weather conditions; the tallest trees are grow ing on flatter ground near the creek; and the area may have rei eived more sunlight than normal Rick Scott. Lowell district ranger, said there arc1 no plans to log tin- old growth stand Skinheads sentenced for beating man Ml.DI'ORl) (AIM A Central Point man and .1 Medford wom an have been senleni ed to pro hation tor treating a man after taunting lum as a homosexual Christopher Drew Uostwii k _’(l was sentem ed in |a( kson Count\ Cirt'uit Court to lour vears of probation recently Laur.i lean Dai lev 20 was sen tern ed to three years ot proba tion. Doth pleaded no contest to fourth-degree assault midsvas through their trial last August Until were ordered to pas res titution to the victim, who tes tilled Dudes hit him in the head with .1 rot k and Bostsvit k lut him ssdh a metal bar in the uttat k last Mart h in Medford The victim said Hailes ami I lost ss k k had I well taunting him its a homosexual for a cou ple das s before the attack and threatened to hill lum Friends of Hoslwii k testified that he had told them he ilidn I like homosexuals W hen llostwii h h.is arrested polit e said he had a jar ket em hla/.oned with emblems ot a skinhead group known as the National Front whit h is based in San I rani is< o and sponsored by the white supremat ist group Arvan Nations Cat's Meow Jazz & BIues Corner Jazz & Blues, Records, CD's, Cassettes Gift Certificates! Special Orders Gladly! 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