https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0b5a8e4522a839618739ecaec5b6071.pdf 4c365b1dc019d591733e309756299f7a PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths----- EMS responds to 18 calls Kasper,' Dayton; Mrs. Gene (Cheryl) Allrire, Columbus, and MIS. Harold (1eanlne) 'IBiley, Bcnha M. Parker, 92. of Laurel Commcn:e, Texas; a son, Ccderic ClifT Road, Pomeroy. died Satur- Parker, San Antonio. Texas. and a day, Feb. 2, · 1991, · at Veterans son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Memorial Hospital following a and Kate Parker, Pomeroy; 11 brief illness. grandchildren and nine greatShe was a housewife. Born on grandchildren . Man:h 20, 1898 at Pomeroy, she She was preceded in death by ht7 was the daughter of the late husband, Pearl, in 1966, and three Thomas Radford and Amanda children, Manning, Gelaldinc and Byrne Radford. She was a member Cleo Parker. of the Laurel Qiff Free Methodist FuneralselVices will be held at 1 ChW'Ch, the Laurel Cfiff Better p.m. Wednesday .at the Ewing Health Club, and a member of the Funeral Home. The Rev. William Women's Auxiliary of Veterans. Williams will officiate and burial . Memorial Hospital. · wiU be in the Rock Springs She is survived by tJuee Cemetery. There. wiU be no calling daughters, Mrs. Herman (Gayle) hours. ' Bertha M. Parker HEAP deadline extended ' The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has been notified by the State HEAP office that the deadline for the regular HEAP program has been extended from Jan. 3lro Feb. 15, by Gov. George Vomov1ch. This extension provides for an additional · 10 days to apply for HEAP. The emergency prognim, however, continues 10 be in effect through Man:h 29, Assistance is limited to once per heating seaSon which began Oct. I. 1990. .. Low income persons with heatrelated utilities disconnected or threatened by disconnect, or bulk fuel persons whose supply is less than 10 days meets the emergency requirements of the em~ency HEAP prognun. For further information residents may call367-7341 in Cheshire, or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County outreach program telephone number is 44CHl611 and the Meigs County outteach number is 992-5605. The toll free. hotline number for regular Heap inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. Proceeds benefit ODS Proceeds of Saturday's dance at The Locomotion in Pomeroy will be used in crea~g a fund which will allow the sending of boxes of articles to the troops serving with Operation Desert Storm, according to Iva Sisson. An event, "Support Simday," is · · · · · Search continued Meigs County officials are on the lookout for David M. Persons of West Columbia, W.Va., who escaped from the Mason County Jail on Friday evening. · lt is believed that Persons clim· bed up the counhouse elevator shaft and sonro the building's roof. Persons, 28. has charges pending in Meigs County stemming from an indictment from the. Common Pleas Court here, charging that he escaped from the Meigs County Jail in August, 1990. Persons had refused .10 waive extradition to Ohio 10 face those charges. The escapee is described as being 175 pounds, 6 feet tall, with brown hair and brown eyes, and tatoos on bolh arms. being planned for this Sunday li'om noon 10 6 p.m. Nwnerous groups will perform and admission is free, stated Sisson. The event will aid in sponsoring "'peration Feed Desert Storm." . · · Si$son reported that there will be twO radio stations providing li~ · remotes from the event and anyone interested in assis · should call Mrs. SissOn at 992~097 or 7422187 no later duin Tuesday evening. A schedule of events sbould be released Wednesday, according 10 Sisson. Hospital news Vetenns Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • .Charles Bissell, Long Bottom and Thcrea Hendrix, Pomeroy. · · · SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Zelpha SteWart. . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • William Hughes, Pomroy; and Avanelle Bass, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Monday, Febnlarv 4. 1991 RESCUERS RESPOND • The Pomeroy Emerxency Squad and other EmergeJICY Medical Senk:e persoonel respoaded to tbls scene. across rrom Smith-Nelson Motors In Pomeroy oa Moaday monliag lll'OIUld 9 a.m. Mark Mattqx, a worker for lbe. Village PoDJeroy, was apparently working llloag the riverbank when be fell several feet over tbe edge of tbe bank. Mattox: was tranSported to Veteraas MeDJorlal Hospital AHA kicks-off campaign Units of Meigs County' Emer· gency Medical Services ~dcd 10 18 calls for usisiiUICC over the weetencL . On Saturday at 1:28 p.m., Racine units went 10 · McKenzie Ridge Road for Orville McFI!DII. At 2:05 p.m., Life Flight landed at Soulba'n High School and ~ MeFhann 10 Grant Medical Center. At 3:30 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Hill10p Road for Woodrow Kuhn. Kuhn wu taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. •· At 4:35 p.m.. Middleport squad went 10 Soulh Third Avllflue for a . tree fire. At 4:48 p.m., Rutland sauad went 10 New Llma ROQII for ~ey NUlL Nutt . was ~n 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:57 p.m., Pomeroy · squads and Chester Fire Department went to Fllalwoods Road and Pomeroy.Pike for an auto accident. Michelle Friend, Leslie Gilkey and Linda Gilkey were all taken 10 VeteranS. At 7:39 p.m., Syracuse squad went 10 Nyc Avenue for Terry Day, who was tteated bUt not 11'811Sp011ed· At 9:25.p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Pomeroy N~R and ~hab Cel;l· ter for Thena . Hendrix. Hendrix . Wll$ taken 10 Veterans; . . At. 10:08 p.m., Syracuse squad . went 10 Srare 'Route 7. AnllCite Pierce was taken to Veterans. At . IO:IS p.m.; Pomeroy squad wcnt 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rebab Center for Bertha Palter. Parter was traJISpOitCd 10 Veterans. At I :36 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Oliver Street for Lena Martin. who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Ceoter. At 5:41 a.m. ' on Sunday, Pomeroy squad went 10 Pomaoy Nursing and Rehab C~ter for W'llliam Hughes, wbo wu tniJISPOI'tCd to Veterans. At 12:37 p.JII., bcine squad went 10 a brush lire at the Huckwagner residence. At 3:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Locust Street for James Ward. Ward was taken to Veterans~ and · · later taken to Holzer. At. 3:52 ,p.m., .Pomeroy squad went 10 Liberty Lane for Avanelle Bass.. Bass was taken 10 Veterans. At 5:43 p.m., Scipio Township Fire Department and Rudand !ire department went to a brush fire at the Howard property. At 7:26 a.m., Rutland squad went 10 Leadi!lg Creek Road for Rena Marshall, who was trealed but not lransporteil. At 7:41 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Memorial Drive for Sydney Woodson, who was taken 10 Holi.¢r. At 8:57 a.m., . Pomeroy squad and rescue went 10 East Main Street for Mark Mattox, who was transoorted to Veterims. Ohio Lottery Pitt tops Seton Hall five, 86-80 Pick 3:845 Pick-4: 6759 Cards: 2-H; A-C; 6-D; A-S Page.3 • • Vol .4 1, No .200 · Copyrighted .1991 Low tooigbt ia mid 40s. Wednesday blgb near SO. Cbance ofrain 50 percent. • 1 Section, 10 Pages .26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. February 5, 1991 USS Missouri Shells Iraqis for second day ~Y DAVID ALEXANDER United Press 'International The USS Missouri shelled Iraqi positions In Kuwait for the second straight day Tuesday , the Pentagon said, and sources said the historic battleship would be joined soon by It sister ship, the USS Wisconsin. . Saudi Arabia said It had made arrests In the bus attack late Sun<!ay night In which two U.S. soldiers .were .slightly Injured, and Pentag9n sources sald Iraq could be preparing for another . T:wo Middleport women hurt in wreck Two Middleport woman suf- apparently lost contr;ol of his The 1991 door-to-door campa!gn Phail, Syracuse; Jean Alkire. fered minor Injuries Saturday vehicle and drove off the left side of the Ameziean Heart AssocJation Racine; Millie Midtifl, Bedford after the car they were riding ln or the roadway . His 1983 Ford will get underway this week. The Township; Kay Proffitt, Lebanon struck another on Meigs County Thunderbird then struck.a ditch, overturned, and came to rest on goal for this year's campaign is Township; Thrri Shain, Letart Road 26. · Its top. Township; Grace Weber, Olive Linda A. Gilkey, 42, and Leslie ss.ooo. Sellers was cited for driving Toiwnsh1p;' Karen Baker. Orange Gllkey, 20, were both taken to Nora and Denver Rice have under the Influence and failure to Township; Janet Bolin, Rudand . Veterans Memorial Hospital by ~ lhc more than 200 packets .He was Uninjured, 'accontrol. wl!ich· will be distributed 10 area Township; Linda . Montgomery, Meigs County EMs after the cordfng to a report from the State Salem Township; . Cathy. Cooper accident In Chester . Township. · chairmen. As volunt,ccrs move . Highway PatroL and Perry Harris, . Salisbury Linda was treated for a shoulder throu~h neighboJ'hoOds to cqllcct conmbutions,they .will be di~bul· Township; Eva Howard, Scipio contusion and was later released, ing information abOut bean disease. . To\vnship, and Rhonda Dailey, Sut· as was Leslie, a hospital spokes· woman said .Monday. Research, community, edpcation ton Township. (See phDIO page 6) The · American Red Cross Accord! ng to a report from tbe bloOdmobile and professonal programs are sup-. will be in Meigs Gallla-Melgs post of the State County Wednesday, from 1 p.m to ported through lhe contributions. 1 ' • ~• Highway Patrol, · Linda Gilkey Hean disease is the nwnber one Continued from page 1 was westbound when she ap· 5:30 p.m . .at the Senior C11izcns killer in Meigs County, according Mulberry Heights, preached the Intersection ot Center, to latest statistics which show that set on fire. Another crashed on Its Pomeroy. heart disease accounts for 52 per- way and lts pilot was kllled,anda County Road 26 from County cent of all deaths in Meigs County.. t~lrd landed on a road and was Road 25. Gilkey falled to stop for As. a "thank you " . to the damaged ," the president said. · a stop sign at intersection. Rafsanjanl added, "You know Gllkey's car then struck the side volunteers who wil be going / throughout the county, McDonalds, that during the Second World or a crossing car. driven by Pleasers, and Daily Queen have . War, Switzerland held about .300 Michelle L. Friend, resulting ln South Central Ohio donated (ood and beverage planes belonging to the warring · heavy damage to both vehicles. Becoming cloudy Monday Gilkey was cited for failure to sides and kept them untll the end coupons. . night, with a chance of showers, The area chairmen in charge of of the war and thls was not . stop at a stop slgn. seeldng volunteers to walk in their regarded a break of neutrality." · A Racine man escaped serious and a low In the middle 40s. ''The Iraqis will certainly not Injury Sunday after the car he Chance or precipitation Is 30 districts are · Susie Soulsby, Pomeroy; Kathy Hood and Lois ask us to allow them to use these wu drl~ng fllpjled over off of percent. Cloudy Tuesday, with a . chance of showers, and highs In McElhinny, Middleport; Dee planes ' during the current war Meigs County Road 20. Jeffrey L. Sellers, 29, was the middle 50s. Chance of rain Is Brown, Minersville; Martha Me- and even if they ask us wewlllnot accept," the president sal!J. traveling eastbound when he 30 percent. cross-border raid to probe allied positions. A top Soviet diplomat flew to Tehran to discuss an Iranian peace Initiative, and Iraq sus· pended fuel supplies to civilians , indlcating that allied air strikes against e Iraqi Infrastructure have bee successful. The ssourl trained Its 16· Inch ns on Iraqi artillery poslt1o11 on Kuwait's Persian. Gulf ast and its 2,000·pound shells found their targets, the Pentagon said. On Monday the · A. senior .Pentagon officer . Missouri opened fire for. the first positions in Kuwait and southern ston of the U.s . Central Comtime since the Korean War. Iraq, one senior mU!tary official mand in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, meanwh!le, suggested that Iraq, targeting Iraqi conc.rete- said, "It's like poking Into a said at a ·news briefing Monday which has no air reconnaissance reinforced bunkers In Kuwait. rotten board. Once you poke that "a feasible explanation" for or satellites, might try another Ready to join the Mlssourlln through, you can go like blazes ." the attack was that lt was "a foray . lnto Saudi Arabia In the sheiUng was the Wisconsin, Saudi Arabia said several free-lanl!f! terrprlst act ," possl- coming days to seek intelligence which also Is equipped with . foreigners were arrested for an bly "someone upset with the on allied positions. The. Iraqi heavy artillery, to join In the attack In the Red Sea port of situation here." · force could approach dlvlslon shelling of enemy targets, ac- Jeddah late Sunday night on a Tight security has been In force strength of perhaps 10,000, said cording !O a Pentagon official .bus carrying U.S. soldiers In In Saudi Arabia since the Iraqi the source. who requested anonymity. Both which two of them and their invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, and "It's very safe to expect in a battleships have previously fired Saudi .guard were slightly In- Col. Ahmed AI-Robayan , a spa- few days that we will see an effort Tomohawk cruise missiles at jured by flying glass. The official kesman for the Joint Arab to probe o.ur lines," the official Iraqi positions. · Saudi Press agency gave no · Forces of the .coalltlon, Monday said. "With no air (reconnassaDiscussing the Increased details of the arrests. discounted the threat of further lnce) and no satellites, he has to do lt the old·fashloned way ." Marine Mat . Gen. Robert John· attacks. bombing and· shelling of enemy Meigs County ·will lose tax money if mines close down Bloodmobile "Visit I ranUJ' n ' By BRIAN J, REED SeDtinel News Staff expensive equipment at the site and Wickline reponed Monday that in the event that the mines were Meigs County stands to lose a closed. the propeny .would considerable amount of the $1.6 depreciate "tremendously", causing million in taxes now paid by the taxes received to plummet. · Southern Ohio Coal Company if · Following an impomptu meeting American Electric Power follow s· between AEP officials and the through on lhe possible closing of county commissioners on WednesSOCCO-owncd mines in the . day, Commissioner Richard Jones county. · stated that county residents would According 10 Meigs County see "big-lime layoffs and curtail· Auditor William R. Wickline, real · mellt of county services" if the estate and personal property taxes mines were indeed closed. received last year from AEP on Jones reported on Monday afterSOCCO property in Meigs County noon that plans were .undeiWay 10 added up 10over $1,627,000. get county commissioners from all ~...,_,u:.i'-'1 , tf!@! $1.6 qlilliol}, $~~ P ., j(Tecf,¢ c.PII!lti.es and govemme.rual was distnboted to tile A,lexaniler ·bodies · •toj!'clher with AEP and Local School District in ' 1991 and SOCCO officials 10 discuss the fu$803,490 10 the · Meigs Local ture of the local mining industry. School District. Jones · had nothing concrele to Wicltline said that the county report, however•.. but did anticipate owes a lalge part of the appraised soch a meeting 10 be scheduled value of the mines 10 the mass of Weather --~----~~----~ NEW CHAMBER OFFICE • The Meip County Chamber or Commerce has relocated In the Carnegie Buildilig (former Pomeroy Library) oo East Second Street. Pictured, ten to right, are Tom Reed of the Chamber of Com- • merce Board !I Directors, Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad, and Ruth Powers representing the Meigs CountY Public: Library. Tbe Library's board of. directors authorized the oc- · cupatlon or the building by the c:bamber • free or cllarge. ·Pomeroy Council approves ordinance ·readings Monday · By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The ' first reading on a fire department ordinance and the third reading .on the village wning or, dinance were conducted when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. . . The lire department ordinance, if passed. would establish a new set - of by-laws for the department · in compliance with the Ohio Revise<) Code. The last by-laws established for the department were passed in 1946. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny ~irkle was present at the meeting and gave his input to council on the pro)Xlsed ordinance. The only maJOr changes in the proposed or- · dinancc involves-a limitation of active membership 10 40 (although current membership would be "grandfathered" in t)le department if needed). A clause regarding payment of firemen who respond to fires was also added at the meeting last night. The third reading on the village zoning ordinance resulted in the fiJUowing vote: Betty Baronick, yes; Bryan Shank, no; Bruce Reed, yes; Bill Young, yes; Thomas Werry, no; Larry Wehrung, yes. That ·ordinance will now be published ·in die newspaper in accordance with law before a final vote. Letters both in favor and in op· position 10 an application for a liquor license transfer to a proposed ravem and restaurant in the Starl< ~uilding on East Main Street were reviewed last night by council. Six letters in opposition to the 11'811sfer were nx:eived from members of the Trinity Congregational Church (which is located near the back door to the proposed bar location). In addition. a petition with over )~ signatUres in favor of lhe bar was presented as well. A hearing has been requested on the license transfer, but no date for that hearing has been set by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control in Columbus. Council also granted permission to the Pomeroy Merchants Association 10 block off the upper and middle parking lots for a car show on July 20. ' In final action, council approved · the mayor's report of fines collect· ed for the month of JanJUII)' in the · amount of$3,981. • next week. Jones said that AEP officials were meeting wi lh the last two counties affected today (Gallia and Jackson) and that he ba<! been in contact with AEP people on a regular basis since last week's announcement. AEP announced a week ago that it w.ould begin considering itS options in complying with the Clean Air Act of 1990 - which forces AEP 10 decide between installation of scrubbing equipment at the General James M. Gavin Plant and fuel switching to coal with a lower sulphur content. The Iauer, if opted .for, .. would fo.,:e the. closing of Meigs Mlii'CS '2 and 3 I, which produce the high sulphur ·coal now , being u:sed at Gavin. , An announcement on the fate of SOCCO mines is expected to be made by mid-1991. RAC charges steelworkers with unfair labor tactics ( In a release February 4, · the RavensWOOd facility. been a total ol 546 separate inciRavenswood Aluminwn Corpora"This NLRB decision along denis of violence and damage to lion ~C) received official notifi· with the amendments Judge Fox property. Th.ere were approximatecation from the National Labor made to his injunction last week ly 110 separate incidents from Relations Board that the NLRB has are important in helping us ensure November I, the date the strike · issued a complaint against the the safety of our employees," said started, to December 2i, the date United Steelworkers of America Don Worlledge, presient of . the state.of West Virginia ruled lhat and its Local5668 on charges that Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora- striking members of lhe union were the USWA has engaged in unfair tion. "The increase in lhe harass- eligible for unemployment comlabor practices. ment of our employees must be pensation benefits. Since DeCember 21, there have been approximately The NLRB hl!S set a hearing stopped." date of May 20 on 'two of RAC's By scheduling a hearing, the 436 separa1e incidents. Of all the incidents; 36 percent five charges lhat the union. lhrough NLRB has found there is sufficient its pickets, engaged in harassment evidence against the United Steel- have taken place at private resiof Ravenswood employees and workers of America to take the dences, 42 pencent have occurred at damaged their propeny. These two maner to the next step in the pro- the plant's entrances and 22 per. charges have been consolidated and cess. Ultimately, this could result cent have happened at other locacite: . , . in the USWA bein~ ci!cd for unfair tions. RAC deplores these senseless • Blockmg employees veh1cles . labor practices agamst RAC. acts of violence and vandalism and as they enter and leave work; There has ·been a significant urges all indivi<!uals i~volved in · Threatening employees; · increase in the number of incidents this strilce to act with respect and - Flattening tires and otherwise related 10 the strike by members of damaging employees' vehicles; and the USW A Local 5668 against dignity for themselves, their families, local business, RAC employ• Shining lights into the eyes of RAC. employees and sounding air horns As of Janu~ry 16, there have ees and its subconuac10rs. as these workers enter and leave Major provision removed from bill · What of new services would you like to see from Bank One? · ' Why would one of the most successful banks in America ask such a thing?Simple.\\.e ~rurfuturesuc­ . (Be reasbriable now, Free samples and hot tubs cess depends on making you feci good about our bank. don't.count.) Ifyou can think of something that gets you So we're willing to go a little farther than the excited about banking with Bank One, let us know. average banker to win your business and keep it. No fooling. \M! waru: to hear about it. Along with new products and services, and 0<991-0.""'""'"' . • . 'the convenience and stability of one of the nation's strongest banks, this unusual attitude is what sets us apan. .To see our approach .,. · . in action, stop by the I:JA AIV r.~:/1::!' closest Bank One. ~wn '-'.I"W'j;;'. Our door's always open. \Vhatever it t'.ake{. · .. . lofnnbuRJIC __,_.., • ·. 'I' I ~·- __) •' -· COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UPI) -A chlef sponsor. ,, provision of a "living will" bill ~hat would have allowed lmme· The Ohio Right to Life Society 'illaiP famlly members to make and the Ohio Catholic ConferPnce 'llfe·or·death decisions for their wanted lawmakers to remove the terminally Ill and comatose provision that gives close relarelatives has been removed from lives authority to " pull the plug" or ' to prevent ·someone from .the measure. The Senate · Reference and being placed on l!le support Oversight Committee heard tes· equipment, said Sen . Eugene tltnony Monday on a substitute Watts, R-Galloway, chairman of bill, which hicks an original the committee. pr6vlslon giving close relatives Gov. George Volnovlch also the authority to remove life · had "some questions about the support systems from hospital language" In that section of the patlents who have not signed b!U, said spokewoman Caryn llvlng wills. Candlsky, but :'he did not speclfl· 'l:he change leaves out ap cally ask that It be taken out." estimated 85 percent of the - Watts said opposition to the people who might be placed on language possibly endangered life support . systems, . but the · qulckpassageolthebiU , whl!'hls . Issue will be reconsidered In the ' a priority measure this year for House.• said Sen~ Betty Montgo- Senate Republican leaders. .,..ery; R-Perrysburg, the bill's Griffith Thomas of the Amerl· .j - ...... ----~-~- can ~ssoclatlon of Retired Persons In Youngstown and William Dunlap of the Ohio Hospital Association said the provision should be returned to the bill. " You've taken out one of the most Important parts of the bill," Thomas· told the committee. •· We ' r e e xt r e m el y disappointed." The main thrust or the bill Is to allow people to draw up living Wills disclosing their wishes shoul<! they beocme comatose and terminally 111. Close relalives would be able to appeal to a probate court on narrow grounds If they felt that medical workers were not following the patient's wishes. OhlolsoneofonlylOstatesthat do not have provisions for llvlng wtlls. -erlea REGIONAL DIRECTOR • Nell ":~::! &epoD VD DIIKiui !I tile All SoapiJCJK DerbJ,..-dY landed I mectb& ol tbe Melp COIIIItJ Soap Ia 0.111 "-dab. He o«tml tlpl ud ll*eiD... deriiJ operatlolll proatl...., Tile All ~ Soap adm -- --~~-~~~~·---.-~,~·~~j~.~~-~~~----------·--~~7-----~~-~--------~--~~~~~----~~--~~ �.'' Commentary • The Daily Sentin.el . Ill C011rt Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTE&E8T8 OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ stm~ "!::V r"'T"\....1._-.-•..,..,..,. ROBERT L; WINGETT Publlaber • =·""' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geo~al Maaacer PAT WHITEHEAD AulltUII Publiiber/COIIIroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300. words long. All fetters are subJect to editing an~ must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal~ . ties. page-2-The Daily Sa~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. FebrUary 5. 1991 Some state Insurance fraud Investigators are Juallng 40 or more cases at a time and simply · are unable to determine whether some claims are fraudulent. In addition, some .state Insurance regull!tory agencies don't want to fight a poor Immigrant · worker, even one who Is lying. In any event, It Is the employer who gets n~ed. The company gets a bad name among l~u· ranee companies lor Its "safety" record, and Its Insurance preml· urns are Increased. The cost of · that Is passed on to the com- · paily's customers. One c.o mpany In a state with many Hispanic workers told our . associate Les Whitten · that 25 percent Its compen5atlon . cases are suspected to be traudu· lent. And the company estimates that 80 percent of the dubious cases are filed by Hispanic worKers - a figure out of proportion to the racial mtx of tbe company's workers. Many of the cases were flied by the same lawyers, using tbe same doctors to buttress the medical case. The company asked for anonymity •test It be accused of discrimination or bigotry when. Its Immigrant workers · had simply !allen ~to a b,ad con game out of poverty and Ignorance. A spokesman said the great maJorIty of Its Hispanic workers are honest. And a national survey shows that honest workers' compensation claims far outweigh the dishonest one~. of By ARNOLD SAWISLAK · UPI Senior Editor Support Wednesday's bloodmobile Dear Editor: 'l'lle demise of Marton EbersJ>. ach, Meigs County Chairperson tot the American Red Cross (ARC) Bloodmobile leaves a fiagrant void. Plaques which read for achieving 100% of goal In blood collection' and 'outstandIng participation' was presented to Marion by ARC for her dedication and perservance In attracting blood donors during her 6 year tenure as Bloodmobile Chairperson. Marion Ebersbach placed these plaques at the Bloodmobile collection 'site' to acknowledge the blood donors for tbelr loyal support; the people wbo made each blood drive successful. Community support for the blood drive Is 'ongoing' and more uraent than · ever at this time. Thanks must be given to the businesses, service organ lzatlons, volunteers and news media who promote each visit and Insure-Its continuance. The Qual· lty Print Shop of Middleport has continually supported the Bloodmobile visits for 20 years, supply. lng posters, free of charge, for distribution. throughout Meigs County. Otbet businesses have also assisted, advertising the lorthcm:nlng dates on their outdoor signs and In their shops, donal!ng their food products to promote blood donations, and generously assisting the local high schools In sponsoring their ARC blood drives. On behalf of the people, whose lives are assisted and saved dally, we Invite you to support the coming Bloodmobile visit this Wednesday, Feb. 6th at the Meigs Senior Center from 1-5:30 p.m. Sincerely, Jeanne Braun RSvP Coordinator Meigs Senior Center Proud o_f son punesh you for your sins," and signed himself Jesus Christ." My son wants you to know, you misspelled punish. And L want you to know that my Lord can take care of his own business. To the people whO have written letters of encouragement, whatever your feelings to this war, I thank you. I am very proud of my son even If my heart Is brealtlni beeause he lain constant danger. So do not spend your eneretes tryine to coulllrYJMII· discourage him. Put tbem to You bave tbe right to protest, good use. Volunteer lor the Red ~~eeaue of men and women wbo Crosa, help the needy or Just go f!Jbl for treedom. You do not about your business, Leave our bave tbe moral right to make Troops alone. their JOb !laJ'dlr. Margaret Bishop AI for the person who said "I'll l Rutland, OH 45773 Dear Editor: tlbll Is a letter to the people wllo quote "Oppose the War, but 1IQIPIIH tbe troops." Enough support! They do not need your JdDd of aupport. My.IOD, wbo Is a Marine on tl)e fi'OIIt 11- of Saudi has recelv4!d Jetter~ from tbe Athens Peace coaJitiOD barUIIng and condem1111 b1m for bll participation In a "aJDfUJ war". He not only has to tllbl IIIUJII! Huueln but his own \1 ,~ -- J. UPI Sportl Writer Revenge and Keith Jennings have apparently cured the East Tennessee State Buccaneers of their fear of heights. The Buccaneers celebl'3ted their first-ever appearance Into UPI'sTop 10 Monday with a 93-70 Southern Conference victory over the Tennessee- Chattanooga Moccasins. East Tennessee State had reached its previous higheSt point In the poll two weeks ago with a climb to No·. 13, but the Buccaneers ran Into the same wall that teams such as nontraditional basketball power Nebraska hit. When teams first get to that point, something seems to snap, and a poor . effort often ensues. " We didn't play well, and they (the players) would be the llrstto . admit that," East Tennessee State Coach Alan LeForce said of the first meeting between the two teams , a 76-74 Tennesse.e Chattanooga victory. "We had won 13 In a row but justcame,out flat. ' "Tonight · they remembered that. They may have had a point to prove. " Jack Anderson This Is the way the racket · The lawyers buttress their bogus cases wtth doctors who, for works : a price, will supply misleading A poorly paid worker Is InJured testimony . For example, a away from work, or h1,1rt on the worker gets a minor toe Injury Job In a minor way. Through the · while playing· soccer. He vows grapevine of other Immigrants, that the Injury happened at work, he or she learns the name of a . and the crooked doctor testifies Ia wYer who speaks his own that there Is permanent damage language and ts wUI!ng to fake or to the leg. . · · · hype tbe workers' compensation Insurance companies and state claim. Many of the Immigrants agencies choose to pay the claim go along because they think It's rather than go to the expense of business as usual In their new fighting It In court. The chances country. of proving the fraud are sum. Yeutter's first gaffe Letters to the editor By .JOHN HENDEL Fraudulent .i nsurance claims ·o n the ris~ · WASHINGTON -It seems Clayton Yeuiter got Into the partisan hurty-burly even before he was elected Republican National Committee chairman. Speaking In Lincoln, Neb., the week before the national commltiee met to rubber-stamp his selection by President Bush, Yeutter said the Democr(lts who voted against the resolution granting Bush tile authority to go to war In the Persian Gulf would be called to account in the 1992 elections. Yeutter specifically mentioned Sen .. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., as one such person, and that set oft a !low! of protest from Kerrey, .a decorated Vietnam veteran, and Democratic officials, who accused the GOP-chief-to- be of trying to make crass political gains out of an ·Issue that should be non-partisan. Well, In truth Yeutter's remarks were off.base, but not because of the reasons cited by the Democrats, who of course were trying to make political capital themselves out of Yeutter's slip. Yeutter's problem was timing, and as one of the smartest political strategists In the country, Richard Nixon, has said repeatedly, ttrnlng ls,cruclalln politics. ·Specifically, Yeutter started polntlrig the finger at the Democrats far. too soon. In the first weeks of fighting, few people In the country want to hear politicians snapping at each other when there still is a giow of national unity and majority support for the troops, If not the p()Ucy that got them to Saudi Arabla.'.ln short, Yeu tter runs the r]sk of oHendlng· his audience. :There Is no doubt In the world ·that the votes that were cast on the Pl!rslan G11lf resolu lion will be used In the next campaign, J:m t it Is about 18 months too soon to raise the Issue. · A prudent politician would walt to see how the fighting develops Yj!utter should remember that many Democrats and Republicans deserted Lyndon Johnson on VIetnam when the war went sour. ,It Is all very well to pledge supportfor the Bush policy riiiw, but It 01ight not be very popular when the body bags start coming back from the Gulf and candidates who want to survive in 1992 may be looking for some other position. And while Yeutter Is Bush's creature In the politic~! are~a, ~e also Is supposed to be serving the entire GOP and ·.• · not just·the Republican In the White House. In any case, ' Yeuw!r probably didn't help hny Republican candidates with his comments In Lincoln and he ·may well have telegraphed the 1992 Republican strategy so far ahead of the campaign that vulnerable Democratsw.lll have plenty of time to build d~fenses against such attacks, ·In fact, most of the people in Congress who opposed the original Gulf use-of-force resolution In both the House and Senate established sqme vestige of a defense against future political attacks by voting to support the war effort lmmedlat.ely after the shooting started. :Their 1992 opponents may disparage that as. in the old phrase, locking the barn door after the horse has skedaddled, but it does give ttiose people a pro-troops vote to point to. ;Allin all, it was a rocky start for the secretary of agriculture who was transformed overnight Into a political expert by declaration of the preside!) I. But Yeutter Is, by all accounts, an exceptionally bright - ~rson and perhaps will profit from the on-the· job training he Is now undertaking. East Tennessee State dumps Moccasins 93-70; ·Pitts wins ' WASHINGTON · - A mix of new Immigrants ~ the recession, ln.s urance woes and sleazy doctors and lawYers has combined to perpetijate an Insurance fraud. And the con game Is manipulatIng compJU!Ies Into paying In· creaslngly heavy compensation for bogus worker Injuries. Hardest hit are the construction, restaurant, hotel and manu· facturing firms where numbers of semi-skilled Hispanic and other Immigrants find employment. ·' Tiered high school diplomas · performance based dlplo.mas. Under the new ·rules, students who complete their high ·school's course work but do not pass a 9tb grade proficiency test will earn a "certificate of attendance." Those who only pass the 9th grade test will get a "diploma of basic competence". A "diploma with commendation" goes to students whO pass both the 9th and 12th grade tests. The 1994 class of ·high school graduates will be the first ones to receive differentiated · diplomas, II the system stays Intact. There are many problems with this new, system. Many students, especially the learning disabled · and handicapped low·achievers, could suffer adverse effects from dlplom·a differentiation as they explore Job opportunities. High school graduates could be Ia bled as unnecessary stigma are assigned to them. Tiered diplomas may also discourage students are lnntct an even higher dropout rate. Some schools may also be Inclined' to prepare students for the test rather than teaching the traditional curriculum. Many Last fall; only 30 percent ofthe state's 9th graders passed a test designed to · show whether they have achieved at least a minImum level of proficiency. Presently, only 40 to 45 percent of Ohio high school graduates go directly to college, well below the nation-. wide average of 66 percent. Clearly, If we are to compete.ln Ieday's high-technology, global economy, then we must better prepare our. young people lor these changing economic times. One ''solution" that Is generating ~ lot of interest and controversy Is a new state law that requires high school students to pass a series ot standardl~ed prof!· clency tests as a condition for earning a high school diploma. Under this law, students must pass the test before they gel their diploma - regardless of how successfu I they are In their overall coarse work. The tests examine students' competency In reading, writing, mathematics and citizenship. In addition· to linking a stu· dent's graduation to his or her performance on a test, the new law also calls for a series of students may also concentrate on how to pass the test rather than studying all of their s)lb)ects. 'It Is easy to agree with the Idea of tying proficiency tests with tiered diplomas. Everyone wants our high school children to achieve more and receive credit for their performance. However, this form of proficiency testing wiD on)y Identify !allures and will not offer the necessary ldentlfl· cation and Intervention to attempt to remedy these problems. As the new system has begun to take effect, teachers, students and parents have voice~ concern about the fairness of focusing so much attention on a single test. Because of these concerns, there Is a good chance that the legislature will rework the law. Already four bills have been Introduced to modify this law, Including Senate<l!lll 43, which I have co-sponsored. This legislation calls for a single proficiency test to be given to all 9th grade students enrolled l_n Ohio public schools. The test would be used as an evaluation of students abilities In reading, ' writing, arithmetic aJid citizen- Sen. ]an ship. The test would be used as an evaluation of ability and not as a pass/fall option. The test would target those students at risk and give school systems an opportuntty to .Improve the . students prospect for success. Senate Bill 43 also proposes that we return to a single diploma and do away with assigning different degrees of achievement. High School graduates should be able to read and write on a 12t~ grade level. However, an 18 year-old should not suffer the stigma offallure or the prospect of a bleak employ. ment future due to result of a poor test score and the receipt of' a '.'certificate of attendance," but no high school diploma. Hopefully, this legislation will assist our , schools In assuring that the best possible educational opportunities are provided to all our children. As always, ple,se feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other Issues. My number Is (614) 466-8156, and my address Is the Statehouse, ·columbus, Ohio, 43215. ' portions of the vanquished nation, ostensibly to redress unsat· lslled territorial claims. Such land grabs could lead to new military confrontations. . Toppling. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein woula leave a power vaccum In a country . where no leader In l)l'&iern times \ has died a natural death. In fact, . _____R_a_re_n_t_s_a~p~p_r_e_c_w_t_e_s_u~p~p_o_r_t______ Th'anks to Everyone: On behalf of Steven Grady we his parents would like to thank everyone wbo has written, sent cards or packages to him In the last five months that he ·has been stationed In the Persian Gulf. Stevens dulles. have changed In the last two weeks and free time Is limited . He regrets he doesn't have as muchtlmetowritebu.the states that he thinks of home often. Letters are golden now and they help keep all men and women over there going. We would like to thank, eve- ryone lor their support and kind words and gestures since be's been over there we appreciate It beyond words. We hope all service men and women come home sate and the war will be short. We !eel for them all very deeply, ant! support them. Stevens addresa again Is: ASAA Steven I. Grady 278-76-0886 USS Midway CV-41 }M4AIMD FPo· San Francisco, CA 96631· mo Thanks again Paul and Cathy Grady Veterans support servicemen Dear Editor: On the 26th day of Jan. the people of·thls' area round time to let every-one who would listen, know just how they felt about our service men and women. They we'r e 100% behind them. I find It Ironic that we would walk In support of these young people and yet when the pictures cami out In our local paper not one picture or even a word about the fact that In the front of all the people marching were the men who served so many years ago. I know that a lot of people wlll say, big deal, why make a big thing about something so trivial? To the men and women who have served our country In the past, especially theone's who returned to this country In the late 60's and the 70's, It might just remind them of how the country backed us. They didn't. For Jusi that reason you will find that most or this country's veterans do back our youn1 people that are In the service. I, Robert Smith, would like to take tbli time to thank alb the members of the American Legion, bollJ Middleport and Pomeroy, an~ the DAV for their support of our service men and women. Disabled American' Veteran Robert L. Smith Iraq has a tradition of producing Its leaders through coups, executions and assassinations rather than any democratic process. · Finally, the 'shame, rage and resentment sp_awned by another defeat of an Arab nation could lead angry and desperate people throughout the region to further embrace the radical Islamic fundamentalism responsible lor earlier political convulsions. Although this country's mil· ltary planners devoted rnon,ths to fashioning a military strategy to defeat Iraq, there Is no evidence thai similar care Is being dedicated to developing a post-war rehabilitation plan for the vola· tile region . . Indeed, only a lew polltlca.lleaders such as Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., and Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., have publicly warned of the need to prepare for a post-war ehv.tronment of almost certainly In tens!· fled Arab hostility toward the West. Although Arabs constitute almost three-fourths of Iraq's population, a significant Kurdish mlnQrlty In northern province accounts for more than one-fifth of the total. The well-organized dissident Kurds might well seize upon war-Induced chaos In the capital of Baghdad and mount a military effort to attain the autonomy they have lon1 sought for their oil-rich region. Almost 95 percent or Iraq'speople are Muslims, and Shiites outnumber Sunnts by almost a 5-4 ratio. But Saddam Hussein doml· nates a secular Sunnl·controlled society that embraces no Ideo!· ogy except a personality cult focusing on him. , Occupied by British troops during World War I, Iraq became a British mandate of the League ~ - • -. .._~ ' . HELP - Seton HaD's Anthony Avent bas no where to go with Pitt's Darren Morningstar .. ... . ,_. '. Chent>y 80, Alvernia 57 DreW 80, Muhlenberg 70 ouquenSI? 90, S1. Bonaventure 66 . E. Stroudsburg 96, So. Connecticul 81 Gettysburg 73. Susquehanna 63 HamlltoollO, Hobart 67 ~ ; ; ~ , l t • l } I Hartford 82, Delaware 68 I..a!ayelte 77, Widener 44 LeMoyne 97, Cannon 75 Loyola iMd.\ 85. TOW"/D St 84 Ly~omlng 96. Mlserlcotdla 66 r MesSah 107. Goucher 43 Copplp St. 83., Morgan St 68 Davis & Elkins 90, Glenvl\le St , 81 East Csrdlna 75. Navy 66 Eastern Ken tuc ky 7'2. Morehead St. 61 Grambling 93, Alrom St. 81 ' Marshal\90, The Cltade\18 Marymount 72, Catholic 67 Mobile 89, Dillard 88 Murray St. 81. Prairie Vlew' 68 NC-Ashev11\e 73, Wlnthrq> 64 NG -WIImlngtq~ 76, American i2 NE Louillana 81, SE Louisiana 67 Moravian (!(;, Albright, 62 • Mt : st: Mary's 109. LIU· Brooklyn98' ,. · , NYU 91 .. John Jay 18 · Plttsbu!llh 86. Setoo Ha\180 Rider 88, Falrltlgh Olcklnsm 67 Rober! Morris 80. Wagner 62 Scranlm83, Klng1 s tPa. l 82 OT Shlppensburli{ ~1. Shepherd 73 St. Francis \Pa,\79, Md. Baltimore Co. 69 J St . J ose ph's 66,.Temple 60 No. CarcUna A&T 93, Md. Eas _tern· Shore 71 Ozarks 119, Harding 84 Rlchmood 61, VIrginia Tech 56 ~Obf:rt Morr1$ 80, Wagner 62 · Salem-Telkyo 80. Fairmont St. 72 So. M isstsstppl 98 , Appalachia n St . 74 South Alabama 91. Va. COmmon- '· .i ••• Campbell 70. Au~u:Sta 6'i Central Florida 83, Rollins Cqll. 63 Dickinson 81, York 58 j wealth 7B Rose banned from Cooperstown . ' ' ··-·-· I • . ~ . East Bloilmsbdrg 110, Concorqla (~.Y.I 91 1 ~ j • St(lly Brook 98, Hunter 78 Yeshiva 89, SUNY Maritime 67 South Alder son-Broaddus 107. CO ncord 98 QT . . .. Bartoo 90, Longwood 83. OT Monday CoUeJr;eBalketballReeults By Unlled Press lnklraaUonal •• l leading on bis back during Monday night's col· . lege action in Pittsburgh. Pitt won, 86-80. (UPI) . ·'Cage scores •• of Nations following the war. ' Under the leadership of King Falsal I, It remained relatively stable and pro-Western through· ;; out the 1930s, 1940s and most of ·.. the 1950s. A military coup In 1958, how- " ever, led to the overthrow of the monarchy, the massacre or the royal family and the establishment ot a left-wing republic. New , revolutionary regimes were In· l stalled following subaequent coups In 1963, 1968 and i979. Saddam Hussein assumed the country's leadership In the last of those violent transitions. He then ordered the summary executions of hundreds of members of his own Baath Party, with the political leaders he spared !rom • death forced to share complicity } lor the ruthless murders by ' joining the firing squads. Moreover, 'Iraq's defeat Is • likely to lead to similarly 'disas- •• trous developmenta In much of • the Middle East becaunltwlll be II' viewed across ihe seething re· glon as another In a long series of humiliations of Arab states by outsiders. There Is, however, hope lor a better outcome: Many of the '\Yar's grievances could be as- : suaged If this country Is as l aggressive about presslna for a I resolution of Arab-Israeli ten\ slons as lt ·has been In pursuing I mutt'ary action. ; But any sustainable regional ' security arrangement must deal effectively with the Palestinian . ' Issue - a maddening problem :. 1;~ that can be resolved only If . ~ everyone Involved Is willing to ) back away from Intransigent . I positions and make subatantlal ··• sacrifices. ~ - "Pound and pound and Inch for Inch nobody has showed me a better basketball player than Mr. Jennings," LeForce said. But East Tennessee State Is not a one· man show. Even though the Buccaneers · have played the entire season without 6·11 Greg Dennis, a mainstay on East Tennessee State's NCAA tournament entrants the last two seasons, . they have hardly missed a step. All 12 of East Tennessee State's players played Monday with eight getting Into ihe scoring column. LeForce said, "The team Is so balanced and that Is our biggest asset. That was never more apparent then tonight. We can . always have fresh people ln." The Buccaneers raised their record to 19-2 overall and 8-1 In the Southern Conference. East push .Redmen .to win · Robert Walters ' .... ..... Jennings, whose nicknamed "Mister", did most of the proving with 26 points on four of four three-point shooting and 10 of 10 free-throw shooting. Jennings rounded his game with ·eight assists and three steals. Two of his three-pointers allowed East Tennessee State to jump off to a 24-7 lead. Erslan's 20 points Long -~ • • Who, and what, -will follow Saddam? WASHINGTON (NEAl -Winning the war could be the .easy part. Restoring some measure of political stability to the Middle East In general and Iraq In particular Is likely to be a far more difficult task. At least half of the six nations with which Iraq has a common border might attempt to seize The Daily Sentiniii:- Ft.ge 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pete Rose, baseball's all-time Hall of Fame in next year's class. hits leader, will not be allowed in Now, the Baseball Writers AsSociation of America, which votes on baseball's Hall of Fame. The Hall's board of directors · the Hall, is prohibited from putting . vo1ed 12.,0 Monday to accept a rule Rose on the balloL · . There are 16 members on the stating that anyone banned from baSeball for life would not be eligi- board of directors: fanner Amerible for enshrinement in the Cooper- can League preside.n t Lee MacPhail, former National League stown, N.Y., institution. "The directors felt that it would president Chub Feeney, former be incongruous to have a person Montreal Expos president John who has been declared ineligible McHale, NL president Bill . White, by baseball to be eligible for base· AL president Bobby Brown, Stack, bali's highest honor," Hall of baseball commissioner Fay VinFame president Ed Stack said. "It cent, fonner commissioner Bowie follows t~at if such individual is Kuhn, Hall of Famers Roy Camreinstated by baseball, then such panella and Charlie Gehringer, individual would be a candidale for Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig, Boston Red Sox owner Jean election." Rose was removed as Cincinnati Yawkey, Detroit Tigers chainnan Reds mapager and banned from Jim Campbell, Cooperstown mayor baseball in August 1989 for mis- Harold Hollis, St. Louis Post-Disconduct related to gambling. He patch writer Bob Broeg; ·and would have been eligible for. the · Stephen Clarlc Jr., son of the Hall's · founder. MacPhail, Feeney, McHale, The Daily Sentine) Brown, Stack and White were members of. 12-mari special CV8P8Jfi-HII mittee that on Jan. 10 had recomA DIYIIIoa of Multimedia, I•e. mended rule that prohibits any· Published . every afternoon, Monday . one banned .from baseball from through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· en1ering the Hall of Fame. 1be vote meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pul> was 7-3 with two members absent. llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 99'1·21:16. Se· White and Hall of Fame pitcher cond class p011tage paid at Pomeroy, Whitey Ford. Ohio. · The dissenting voles carne from MembeR United Press International, . Stack and Baseball Writers AssociInland Dally Prrss Auoclatlon and the ation of America executives Jack Ohio.Newspaper A.uoolatlon. National Advertltlnr Repreaentatlvl', Branham tang and Phil Pepe. · Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Last week, Stack said thousands Nl'W" York, NPW York 10017. of letters had come to the Hall of ~: Send · - ·c h Fame protesting the committee's to n.t. Dally Sentinel. 1ll Coun SL, recommendation. He said "99.9 Pomeroy, Ohlo4576!1. percent'' of lhoJe letters carne from 8VB8Caii'TJON RATIIS Cincinnati, Rose's hometown and, BJ Curter Dr Mellr ..... One Week ........ ................... ... .. ... 11.40 for most of his career, home team. 0nt'Month ....... .......... ............. ...11.10 On AI!&. 23, 1989, Rose signed One Year ·-···· ···-·---· -· .... ·-···-··--· -1'72.11) an agreement with then-commisSINGLE COPY PRICE . sioner A. Bartlett Giamatti that illllly .... .. ., ........................... 2~ Cenlo banned the Reds lnanager from baseball for life. The agreement Subscribers not dealrtna to pay the carrier may remit Jn advanct direct to stated there would be no official The Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month as to whethC:r Rose had conclusion bull. Oedlt WU\ bo Jllven Carr' II' HCh week . wagered on baseball, but Giamatti said he penonally believes Rose No sublcrlptlona by mall peo mliiANI Ill areas where home cUTler l!f'VIce 11 bet on basebalL avallable. Under baseball r11les, anyone banned from the game can apply llalllwlle 1-Melp for reinstatement after one year. IS Weelca ... ............................... llt.24 Rose, currendy finishing a jail tenn 26 Weelca ............ ........ ....... ....... 137.96 52 w..u .................................. l74.36 in Cincinnati's Talben House O..IIWe Melp C..IIIJ ' halfway house - for failing to IS w..u .................................. 1211.80 fully disclose his income Jaxes, has 26 W..U ............. ..................... $f0.30 Belichick reportedly Modell's pick CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell reportedly will name New York Giants defensive coordinator Bill Beilchlck his new head coach by Wednesday. A source told The Cleveland Plain Dealer in a story published · Tuesday that Belle hick met for a second time with Modell Monday night. The unidentified person, described only as an NFL source, ' said Modell wanted a second meeting to make sure he had the right man for the job. The source told The Plain Dealer Beiichlck was prepared to accept the job. He was also In the running for the head coaching job with Tampa Bay, but Richard WUI!amson was named the Buccaneers coach on Monday . ' If, for some reason, the hiring of Bellchlck falls through'; a source told the newspaper Modell would conduct second Inter- ' views with ·Los Angeles Raiders assistant Mike White and Kansas City Chiefs defensive coordlna· tor Bill Cowher. Bellchlck's first Interview with Modell carne last week. He was picked up at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport by a limousineand taken to the Ritz-Carlton hotel In downtown Cleveland, where he registered under the name of Andy Robustelll. Robustelll played defensive end for the Giants and Is In the Pro Football Hall of Fame. ' . The nvispaper said Bellchlck was registered under a different assumed name Monday night. MarkErslan's20potnts-18of half. John Garrett and Greg them from three-point range Zimmerer score<! 14 and 11 led the University of Rio Grande points, respectively, to lead the hosts. to an 80-41 pounding of Cincinnati Bible on theGoldenEagles'court The Redmen, 22-4, will go to ·Monday night. Mount Vernon Nazarene on Erslan, Rio Grande's starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m . for an MOC game, while the Eagles, · shooting guard from West Alexandrla, was backed by double12·15, will host Tomlinson figure performances from Brad (Tenn.) College on Friday. Schubert, Lester Smith and Gary RIO GRANDE (80) - Gary Harrison. Harrison 4-0-3-11; Mark Erslan The Redmen scored 11 unans· 1~6-0-20; Brad Schubert 2·3·0·13; wered ' point$ In the first five Jeff Brown 0-1-0-3; Troy Donaldminutes before CB's Rob Payne . son 5-0.0-10; Jawania Childs netted his team's first basket . 1·0-0-2; Lyndell Snyder 1·0.0-2: The Golden Eagles, who lost by Terry Farley 1-0·2-4; Clift Brown · an 83-polnt to the Redmen on 1-0-0·2: Lester Smith 4·0-4·12; Dec. Sat Lyne Center, mounted a Kyle Schroer 0-1·2-5; Tim Chrisgood defense In the first half and tian 2-0.0.4. TOTALS-%2-11·11-88 trailed Rio by 17 points at · CINCINNATI BIBLE (41) halftime. Greg Zimmerer 5-0-1-11; Eric . Redmen mentor John Lawhorn Gilpin 2-0-0-4; Jeff Curry 1·0.0·2: substituted freely throughout the ,Rob Payne 4·0-0-8; Paul Carpen: game, and the contributions, .. ter 0-0·2-2; John Garrett 5·0-4·14 . . from thhe younger players added TOTALS - 17.f.7-41 to a 26·3 run by the Redmen In the. · Halftime IICOre - Rio Grande first 10 minutes of the second · 35, Cincinnati Bible 18. t. :·1 • •• • - ~~ ' Tennessee State's other loss was· ) a five-point decision at No. 5 ·; Arizona In the preseason NIT. • It was the 26th consecudve home victory for East Tennessee State. A record crowd of 12,884 jammed tbe Memorial Center, which has a stated capacity of 12,000. In other games Involving top teams Monday, No. 12 Southern Mississippi was a 98· 74 winner o~r ·Appalachian ~tate; 13th· rated Virginia romped ·over Radford 87-54; and poll votegetter Pittsburgh posted an 86-81) Big East Conference victory over Seton Hall. · At Charlottesville, Va ., Bryant • Stith scored 25 po!n ts and grabbed 10 rebounds In VIrginia's rout of . the Rad,ord High· landers. Kenny Turner added 18 pOints and a career-high 16 rebounds for VIrginia, 17-4. The Cavaliers led 17-16 With less than·· nine minutes left In the first half when Turner Ignited a 13-0 run with 8 points and a pair of steals as VIrginia opened a 30-16 advantage. Radford, 16-5, got 16 points from Stephen Barber. At Boone, N.C., Russell Johnson had 22 points and four other' ' · Southern Mississippi players ' reached double figures. A 10-2 · spurt midway through the first ' hall gave the Golden Eagles, 15-2, control and they pulled ·: away early In the second period · •· for a 65-50 lead. Darrln Chancel- ·· · lor had 17 points, Daron Jenkins · · 15 and Bernard Haslet 13 for Southern Mississippi. Steve ·' · Spurlock led Appalachian State, • 11-10, with 22 points. SPRING VALUY CINEMA 446 4524 ·' :·• • tonightI Cell us IJy 2PM and have Krickstein wins com- opening match a •= 52 w..u .................................. S71.40 not applied. MILAN, Italy (UPI) - Aaron Kr!cksteln, brushing aside fears of playing In Europe, demolished Amos Mansdorf, 6-0,6-1, Monday in an opening round match of the $600,000 Muratti Time ATP tennis tournament. , The Milan event. the first tournament In Europe since the outbreak of the Gulf war, was hit by a series of late defections of ·top names, (ncludlng John McEn-.._ roe, BoriS Becker and Stefan Edberg. McEnroe, citing fears over possible terrorist attacks on Arnei'lcans, Is playing Instead this week In an ATP event In San Francisco, thousands of miles fa,rther away from the Middle East war zone. He Is a four-time winner of this event and a big· crowd favorite In Milan. Krlcksteln, one of only three Americans entered In the 32-man field, said he Isn't worried about playing In Europe. · ."It's my job," said the sixthseeded American. "I won't stop flying or anything like that. The war Is Important, but there's not anything I can do about lt. "If McEnroe doesn't feel safe here, then there's nothlngfQrclng him to come. It's his c.hotce." .,. Call Cablevision on any of the following days (before 2 PM) and watch Cable TV before you go bed that night! Tuesday, February 51h Wednesday, Febi'Uary 6'h Thursday, February 7th w '· . ,,' . PLUS! If you order HBO, CINEMAX, SHOWTIME, or DISNEY the installation is absolutely FREE. Hurry, ftla Ollar lrida_February 7D' Call 8711-188 or 1-800 144-1131 · .WJ:I ... Ctii"Po ______....._____......___....... Serving the communities of Mason-Gallia-Meigs Counties ._ Some Restrictions May Apply, Offer Ende February 7, 1991 • ' .· �.' •,Ohio .' 6, 1991 Tuesdav•. Bucks defeat Cavs, I 03-96 . ATTEMPTS TO SCORE- Detroit's Paul Ysbaert, left, attempts to score ou Los Allgeles' .~ngs Daaiel Berthiaume (right) during first period action Monday night. (UPI) blank Red Wings, 6-4 .By United Press International •_The Los Ailgeles Kings, known for their offense; know It is defense that will bring them a Stanley Cup crown. • The Kings' bluellners faltered e,arly In the third periOd of Monday night's game at Detroit, surrendering three goals within a 2:57 span; then they shut out the Red Wings over theflnal12: 57 for a, ~ victory. ,;''T,he best defensive teams have usually won the Stanley (;up,'' said veteran John Tonelll, w/lo ·played on four Stanley Cup champions will! the New York Islanders and also reached the finals while playing with Calgary. "We've made a commlt'!lent to defense since the start of train tnt camp. . , "We have great forwards who can put the puck In the net so we know we can score goals,'' said Tonelli, who contributed a pair of power-play scores. "We have to take care of our end first and work our way down the Ice. That's the way we did It on the Island and when the (Edmonton) Oilers were winning those Cups, ttiey really clamped down on d~fense In the playoffs." ·Luc Robltallle' s second goal of tlie game snapped a 4-4 tie at 4:05 ' •he third period. Tomas Sandstrom · gave the Kings a two-goal cushion on a breakaway at 16:57. · Detroit's Steve Yzerman scored his 39th and 40th goals. He tied the game 4-4 at 7:03 of the third period. He reached the 40-goal level for the fourth consecutive season. Canaciiens 5, North Stars 3 At Montreal, Mike McPhee registered a hat trick and Russ CourtJU!ll contributed a goal and two assists as the Canadlens rallied from a 2-0deflcltwlthfour consecutive goals. Montreal, the second-place team In the Adams Division, Is four potn ts behind first-place Boston. Goals by Sergei Fedorov, Paul With the score tied 2·2 In the Ysebaert l!nd Yzerman early in third period, Courtnall took a the third period erased a three- pass from McPhee and slapped a goal lead by the Kings. 40-foot shot through the legs of Los Angeles Coach ,Tom Webs· North Stars goalie Brian Hay· , ter called a timeout after the ward at 8:09, putting the Cana· Detroit surge and it seemed to dlens ahead to stay . Sylvain kUI the Red Wlitgs' momentum. Turgeon boosted the lead ·to 4·2 ''The timeout helped settle us , with a goal just 1: 45 later. · down and It took the crowd out or After Minnesota pulled Its the game, " Webster said. "We goaUe 1 Bobby Smith scored on a . got back to playing smart deflection at 18:59 to pull. the hockey." North Stars within 4·3. McPhee TonelllsaldtheKJngshavehad · ended the home team's come· trouble bouncing back in sltua· back hopes by scoring Into the lions like that. · empty net 26 seconds. ''It showed a lot of character on Also scoring for the North our part,'' Tonelli said. "They Stars were Dave Gagner and had tremendous momentum go· Perry Berezan, whose first· lng and we calmed It down. It was perloq goals provided a 2-0 lead a key timeout. !!'let us get our at the first Intermission. , heads together and we started \ McPhee. who has 13 goals on , over." the season, scored twice In the In Monday's other NHL second period. He put home a games, Montreal skated to a 5-3 rebound a 2:05and tied the game victory over Minnesota and To- 2·2 at 8:07. ronto knocked off St. Louis 6-5 In Maple Leafs 6, Blues 5 OT overtime. At Toronto, Dave Hannan ,scored with 62 seconds remain· lng tn ()verttme to give the Maple Leafs a rare victory . Toronto has just two wins In 1991 and Its season record Is 14-35-5. Rio Grande players .win I)istrict, MOC honors Two University of Rio Grande basketball players have been bon· ored this week by the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22. :Kathy Snyder, 5-10 fcrward for th'e Redwomen, was named the District 22 and MOC Playet of the Wedr. for her work between Jan. 27 and Feb. 2, while Jeff Brown, 6-5 forward for the Redmen, was named the MOC Player of 'the Wedr. for his efforts lui week.. - Snyder. a junior, scored a lOial of 59 points, 28 rebouncb, eisht assistS, duee blocks and two lteals the RedWOfll!lll !janded loael to Tiffin, Wihniagton and Ohio Dominican. For lhe week. she was 45.8 per· cent (22-48) on field goals and netted 15 of 18 attemp!S from for 83.3 percent, including all 10 auempts ~nst Ohio Dominican. Soydet is QUrrendy third on the third team in l)ldividual field goal percentase . ByROBEBTJ. MURPHY help the Bucks snap their nine· 28 points, 16 re bounds and fou r VPl Spona Writer ,game road losing streak. Cleve· blocked shots from Larry Nance. Only a day after NBA fans land was led by Brad Daugher· The Cavs nave lost 16 of their last watched anxiously as All-Stars ty's 30 polnts.and 15 rebounds and 20. Magic · Johnson and Bernard KiJI$ ended up hospitalized In unrelated yet slmDarty frighten· lng Incidents, both were reported on the mend and appeared ready to return to action. Johnson, the three-time NBA Most Valuable Player, was released Monday from an Ingle· wood, Calif., hosptiai after spending the night for observation. The club announced he would rejoin the team tor Tilesday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers at the Forum. Johnson suffered a concussion Sunday against the Chicago BuDs. He was knocked uncons· clous and suffered a mild case of amnesia after being accidentally kicked In the head by Chicago's Horace Grant In the third quarter of the Lakers' 99-86 victory. The All-Star guard also appeared to' hit his head on the court after being kicked. "All tests were negative, and he · has permission to resume· practice and playing,'' .team doctor Stephen Lombardo said. " However, we will continue to WILLIAMS DRIVES -Portland's Buck WiUiaais drives past monitor his progress." Nets Mookie Blaylock on his way to the ~asket. Portland won the Los Angeles has won 15 game,ll?-102 at Portland. (UPI) straight games , (he second· longest streak . In club history. The 1971-72 Lakers set the league mark with 33 In a row. In the East, Washington WHAT IS THE ADDinONAL Bullets forward King was re· STANDARD DECUTION FOR ported fine. During Sunday's loss AGE? . to the Celtlcs in Boston, King left If your IISth birthday was on or · the game suffe~lng from short· before January 1, 1991 , xou ness of breath. After being briefly hospitalized In B_oston, It "~"""' · J can take an ADDtnONAL ST NDARD DEDUCTION. was determined he had an •If your filing stat is is "Single" allergic reaction to an unspecl· or "Head of Household,'' the fled medication. dollar valut of this deduction The Bullets are off until Wed· $100. nesday's game at Philadelphia, yaur fling status is "Mcl'l'iecl and King Is expected to be back Filing Jointly," "Maooiod Fiing for that. Separatel ," ar "qualifying Wi· Elsewhere around the NBA dowltri:Y the doiar VaiU. of Monday, the Milwaukee topped !lis dedudian is $650 fM taCh Cleveland 103- 96, Seattle edged KARL K~B~ER , eligibte taxpaytr. ' Charlotte . 100-93, Chicago These additional amounts are added to y- regular stamlard deducdropped Sacramento 108-97 and · tion to obtain the total standard deduction you can claim. J Portland romped past New Jer· Do you have questi011s about how tht tax laws. affect your r turn? sey 117-102. Cal your local H&R Black offke. letter yet, stop by the one nearest you. Buek8 103, Cavaliers 96 We're ready to help youI . At Richfield, Ohio, Ricky Pierce scored 20 of his 27 points In the 'second half and Jeff Grayer added 11 fourth -quarter points to 992-6674 POMEROY ' ..,• '• ' All Merchandise In 30 Days ' AUTO MECHANlCS • BiUy HyseU ud Ducky Gilkey work on all engine in the.ir auto mechanics clU58 at Meigs High School. Bo&ll will llave the opportunity to learn the use or computer diagnostic equipment during their two year vocational coui'M!. All vocational classes _!Ire open . 446~8051 ELLIOTT'S to students from Eastern, Meigs and Southern . High Schools. Aa open bouse will be htld Thursday night and interested sophomorei ud their parents· are invited lo view the vocatioul activities iD progress anytime f'rOm 6 to 9 p.m. Life in any home better than on street C:All AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT 'I periods of related instruction during level employment, as a welder or the morniJI$ and four periods' of pipe finer, a toOl, maintenance, SoPhomore · Sl!Kients from simulated 1abonltory experience in construction or similar welding oc· cupation. Eastem, Meip, and Southcm liigh theBeaf~. ---..... . While certification is not a reSchools along with their parents are gmnlns ...w.... semester, invited to attend an open house at students · participata in ·on-the-job quirement for credits, students do Meigs Hi_gb School Thursday eve.. COQPCfative employment at a local have the option of taldng advantaF ing to VlCW the var1oua areas of health care or bolpital facility of that before leaving the ~n, ACCOUNTING\COM R vocational training offered there. during the aftemoon or evening For those who arc interested in The 6 to 9 p.m. open house is holn. SaJdcD!s are certified in carbeiilg held in conjunction with the diac pulmonar)' resuscitation and worlr.ing in an office, computer and school's obaemnce of National first aid and also complete a 75 accounting skiDs arc almost a ."mUSL" Meigs High Sc!lool's two Vocational EchK'IIion Week. At- bour nurse lide trainlnl tending the opea house will .nve mtuiml by law to work inl",.'t; year Jrllgram to leaCh these skiDs is available to all junior and senior parents and lllllknts an overvic:-of term care faciljty. vocational opportunities as weD as One mdil toWIBd graduation is students in the county. Emphasis of the prosram is on the opponuaity to 8C1C students catned from each o( the ftllated ac;counting with secondary skiD demonstratinl their skills. . classes and twO credits are earned development, in word processing, Lacal school competition wiU be from the coopet~~tive trainin$ sla· filing, business math, buSiness taking place in ID11C areas with ad· . lion fc:i a total -o f four credits m the English, and all othez areas of visory personnel from ind11S11'y prosram. general clerical skills. Swdents judging the work of the students. Atcoiding to the inst:ructor, develop competencies in both An"awards ceJCIIIO!IY will be held at Margie Blake, graduateS of the manual and computer accounting 9 p.m. at which time the students program have success in finding \viii be ·recosnized and prizes from employment as nursing assistants in and after completion of the 1500 t>nsincsses presented to the win· hospitals, nursing homes and other hour oourse are qualified to obtain ners. health care facilities. Th those positions in many business fields. The junior year is mainly basic The loCal winners will then desiring to further their education compete · in regional contests in . in the health care field, the prosram development of skills and Pike and Scioto Counties later this provides the acquisition of basic knowledge of business subjects 1114 month and the winners emeJglng skills and a good foundation which is obtained. through use cl ofli01 from those contests will go (ln to is beneficia[ In futuftl oourses of machines as well as simulations of business situations. Durill$ the. state competition. study. senior year, skills are expanded lnd At the open .house visitors wiD . WELDING PROGRAM · refined· so that graduates arc acbe able to uavel freely through the . Richard Fetty and Eblin are tually avliilable for an entry level school or, if they desire, have a stu· _inslrUCIOI'S in the vocational weldoffice position. • dent guide. Teachers and other ins program, a ~o year course of AUTO MECHANICS school personnel wiD be oo hand to study at Meigs Hi8h School The One of the most popular vocaanswez any quesdons JIIOSpe~;tiYe prosnun is open to students from tional courses offered at Meigs is students or their parents may have. all tluee high school who have an auto mechanics. The two. year la conjunction wid! the open interest In welding and culling. prosnun consists of a t1uee hours a house, the Meigs Band wiD be The program of instruction sponsorins a homemade chicken provides a continuous tluee-hour day in actual shop experience and and noodle dinner in the cafetetia block of time In shop or laboratory another 1-112 hours in related class· with servinl to begin at Sp.m. experiences as was related work. .Junior students train on shop· Electronics, cosmetology, auto classroom instruCtion of one and owned vehicles and automotive mechanics, accounting/computer one-half hours daily. teehnoloay, office tninins, qriculThe laboratory and related . in- components. During their senior tiD'C, home economics, welding, struction is based on occupational year they work on community nursing assiSiatlt, marteting educa- analysis which includes skiDs, at- vehicles, the care of teachers and lion, and occupational worlr. ex- titudes and knowledge required to the county. Currendy the. shop has' periencc are all offered as voca- achieve the instructional obJectives the capability of housing 15 cars. Modem computerized equipment tiona! choices for high school for the program. The bastc prlnstudcnts of Meigs County. ciples cl science and mathematics, is available in the teaching NURSING ASSISTANT wtth strong emphasis upon safety prosnun. There arc computerized The nursing assistant program at are integraled into the instructional four-wheel alignment machines as weD as computerized diagnostic Meigs High is a one year~ units. equipment, brake drum and rotor offered to students in !hell' senior Mter completing the two year year of high school. . prosnun, students are capable of laths, and small tools needed for ·The prosnun consists of twO enterins the welding field at entry the repair of modem automobiles. . Dear Ana Landen: I am hoping kids that no maaer how bad things you will print this leila', not for my are at home and how tough you think sake, but to help your young readers your life is, it's 100 percent betW who are having trolibie at home and than it would be on the streets. Stay · think their lives are lousy. · where you are and work things ouL I've spent the last four yean as a If you feel like you need a break runaway living on the sueets of Los from your family, go visit a friend Angeles. I was never happy at home. or take a 10-day backpack trip, but I didn't like it 'when someone in my don't run away. There arc already family told me what to do. I fought thousands of kids out here who are with everybody. I wish I had in the same spot I'm in, and Lord listened. Now I realize they were knows how many there are in other trying to help me becanse they loved cities. Please don't add to that numme. ber. Stay home no mauer what. I . Every day in Los Anseles has wish I had. .. TOO LATE FOR ME bel;n a battle for my survival. DEAR 100 LATE: Your Jeuer Before I had spent a month out here, is sure to make an impact on some I was into prostitution. I. was only of those kids who are now where 14 years old rve done a lot of drugs, you were four years ago. It should lived under bridges and slept in give you some solace to know that alleys off HoUywood Boulevanl. I've by writing to me you have saved eaten out of dumpsters behind some lives. If you think I am overrestaurants and fallen in with statinl the case, let me assure you psychos and winos. It's a miracle that I am not. I know my readers. that I'm slill alive, · Please know that you are in my Actually I shouldn't say it's a prayers. miracle because my luck ran out. I Dear ADD LaDders: My husband just saw a doctor and was given a to whom I've been married for 24 death sentence. I'm now 18 years years, had an affair with his "pen oJ4, I'm seven-months pre~t, and pill" in Mexioo. Before he returned I have AIDS. hollf••sl)e told him that sJ:1e was I'm writing this leUer !0 teD other expectins his child. He has / · promised to be present at the time of the binh and offered to contriliute to the child's support. · My position is that there is no scientifiC evidence that the unborn Becky Mankin is the Chester child is my husband's. Therefore, he area ehairlilan for the American has no obliption to be present at Heart Assocation door·to-door fund the birth, nor does he have any oblidrive which is underway in Meigs galion to contribute support money. County. Her name was unlnt.en- Aflc:ra lot of hell-raising ori my pan, UonaJJy omitled from a listin of my husband has rmally agreed to the volunteen whQ wil be ask for a paternity test once the child ing c:onaibutions and distributins is born. infonnation about heart disease He speaks of his need to show· .Clarificaiton SILVEl IIIDGE PLAIA GAWPOUS, OliO :fa:,. ' I·, . Must Liquidate Golf .'l!cond. students to discuss oX}'gen safety. Pictured here with him from tbe )eft are Lorrie Baker, 'Illi'a Humpbeys, Tracy Ellis, Mike Fink, and John El· liott. 618 EAST MAIN . WINS CONTEST- MlddlepartrwldeatFraakGheea (left) waa tile wlaner of the eeve11&11 u·r• GallfpoU. Bah lUten co.-.t, whleh waa held oa Dee. I, 1111. PraceHI flwn the eveat wlllp toward &be 13th anaual Yoa&ll f1lldatl DQ, wllleb will be lieN a1 the Bob Evans Farm llleller'-- poad on May :Ill troin 1J Lm. to % p.m. To Gheen'aleft Ia Vernoa Clifton, wbo aold the wln...IIICket fniDg, busiaess math, buslnea Englilb ud seneral elerical skills. Pictured Ia lbe classroom · are from the left, Steplianie Bulls, Stephanie Barrett, Teresa Deem, and MiDdy Harris. H&R BLOCK statistics. :. Meg Mallon posted a two:&troke victory In the rain-delayed ~ 000 Oldamobile Classic at ' Wor111, Fli'. She birdied the two holes In a final-round 71. ie Dana La!lond finished ACCOUNTING/COMPUTER ~ Preparlag students for 11flice work II the . goal or lbe lit· countiDg/computer vocational P"'IJ'IID at Meigs High Sthool. Emphasis is on accounting wilb secondary skill development in word proceasiDa, NURSING ASSISTANT • Inservice programs are a feature or the one-year nursing assistant prognm at Meigs High School. Greg Kaylor ol CoatiDuity ol Care recenUy met with lbe No Reasonable Offer Refused •••• ,. Sports biref8 s: Ken ii !kk~Jr'.:::u:r.~ ~- '' FetJI:uarv 5 , 1991 ·By Cbarle• Hoefticb He was 55 percent from the Jield on 11 cl20 attempt and sank ~5 of 19 aies from the foul line for ;7.8.9 percenL Brown is currently ;tile 1C1111 leader in ~ and ll i IIJo ...W for ICOrinl. indi'llidu- • • • ' Vocational training options available to young people; open house.planned MAKE U·S AN. OFFER 1M h PS' JIIIIIIFIIICI1t 1118.]0r, is die 1011 of Lllry and Bev:erly Brown of Newart, . . ' TIP.OF THE WEEK . r-: l!rown .. . Tuesday, . Page rebounllin8:.~-. map, . .IS '•~Snyder, a mau ......hes ~~ daughter of Bob and Beverly lnydcr cl Gahanna. ' A sophomore, Brown recorded fl points in Rio Grande's wins 1ver Urbina and Tiffin. He had 25 _,bounds for the week, 15 of them Over Tiffin, and added a tolal of six assists, one block and five steals to -~s season The Daily Sentin.el . By The' Bend , u l . Ann Landers ANN LANOt:RS ··1989, l.o" .\n,...l no Tim,.,. :oh· nd ln~l t' 11 nd c:,,.••l.,:,. s ~ nd~ •.-.,. compassion, integrity, honor and decency with respect to this young wpman, even l)lougb he confessei:l that h.e deceived her into believing that he was a single man and that he would marry her. I say what about displayins some loyalty. compassion. intesritY, hilnor and decency to me? Mter ali, I am •· HIS WIFE IN WEST, TEXAS DEAR WIFE: It's ludicrous that your husband, who has cheated on you and lied to that young Mexican woman, should ascribe to himself such a list of virtues. 'Ibis man is a 24-karat, four-door, lying scoundrel. Obviously, he does not want to give up his young friend south of the border. You need to decide whether or not you want him undet those circumstances. It you do, fasten your seat belt, honey. There's some bumpy road ahead. everyw~re. They're easy to use and l!llen hoolctd on. If you ha~ Drugs are easy to get, easier to get WELDING· c-lllllty projeela .are maay times a·part or &be vacatlonal program~ at Meigs High School. Here Earl Hunt does aa arc weld duriDs lbe coutrudioa or a bridge on HyseU Ran Road. To become a certilled welder is an op· Military rites given lion, altlt!IUih not 1 reqairemeat, Ia the nro-,.r ~ · welding prognm at. Meigs Hlgb SchooL At Thunday night's open house, a weldlnc competi- . · tlon will take place. Winners wiD be iiiiiiiiDDced at a 9 p.m. awards ceremony in tbe cal'eterla. ~------------------~ CemeterY military rites for Don Riffle aiid Kenneth Wilt were conductcd by Racine Post 602. American l..elioo. Dinners were ptqlat'Cd and served to approximaiely 160 family members 11 the Legion Hall. The funerals were held on the same day. •Lunch ...•Dinner 1/'J/f", Birthday observed · The 80th birthday of Mildred SpCncer was obac:rved Sunday with questions aboUI drugs, you need A1111 a dinnez at the home of home of Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe. Others Dope." Send a se/f-addrtsstd,/ong, there were Pauline Wolfe and Ellen business-size en~lope and a check Amott. or money order for SJ .65 (tlris illeludes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o A1111 Latotkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicaio, Ill. 60611· 0562. (lrt CtJNMJ.a, selld $4.45.) HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 6:30 am • 8:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am -3:00 pm Kountrv Kitchen 3rd & Pearl 949-2324 Racine, Olalo �Pomeiov- Mic&olaport. Ohio Nile NotiCe li!O'fiCI TO MDDt lll Poroel No. 3 11eint the_, Yll.U.QI! Of fiOOMIIIOY - . oon..yld by Levi UIIICOLN HILL T - Ill ....... Torrell by PUMP CONTIIOI.I tiiiM,_rtllldM..,I, 1111. In IDUI_I_ wlttl .... InDeed look No. 117, p... tiDn J07.11 ofllle OhiD II• 10, O..tl R-odo, Molgl vlledC.... ...._.IIIdl_ County. Ohio. be fiUhM toy the M.... ·'"'The above tllleorlbiil't....,, Caunty ..... of Comntlio- hH ....,.... lite Perea! ..... In tllelr oltlce No. 14·00388.000 by the la011ted In the CourttlouM. Mel.. CouniV TrMIUr8r'l Pomeeorat. Ohio until noon on Office Md; . ,.,.,., 22. 1111 . The bldo WhlfNI, •uch judgrMnl """'be IPI tedel1 :30 P.M. artlllro ouch rMI propiiiV ID on thlt dele ond ...s - d be oald by lite undorolg,... for the fllauull11 Commun- to Nlltfv lite Ioiii omount Dl lly O..llop ,._, a1oc1t MICh judgrnotnt; And lito Gram.......,: !hot lllid porcllo bo oold lt>· Furniohfnt •d lnnofllnt lllhlr: N-. thiNfo,., public noof a OOIIIPIMIIy " ' - " " ell eolltl _ _lledlo tice II - v r!~ tho!" I, ...,._._.,.C-.oiMd ...,_ M. Sou , Sheriff D... Aoqulolllon (ICADAI of M... o Cou....,, Ohio, wHI "'"""'; Lltloolol Hll, Pom· Mil reel propiiiV ., eooy, Ohio. public tlllctlon, for cMh, to Complete opeclfioellono lhe hlg_, b l - theleoMr lor IIIII projocl ....., be ot>, of thl followlnt omounto: ,...._ from lhe Cleft of AI A t.lf morkel value of lite lurd of Melga CaunteCh porel IV Cammlllielnft. Court· 14-00388.000-· 100.00 llouM, leooltd , , . . , Pom- 14-00388.000· ••; 110.00 roy, Ohio 41711 llahiaan 1 4-00387.000· f2,030.00 the llourt ofi:IO A:M. altd tor e toto! of ea.zeo.oo . . 4 :30P.M., Mondey lltrat111h II Thetolll ornount oftlte Frtdlly. fPh. 112-21111. lln4lng ......d by ... lldden oltall UM their Court. Including oil ,..,,, own told tonne. Front of the IIIMimllfttl, Chlrg.., pen· .,....,,. conllin!"?. dte bid ahllt. and lnlorell ~MYebie mull be morbd ' lid for IUbteqUI!II ,lo lite delfverl' Uncoln . HUI Pump Con- ID lhe cou...., proNCullnt trolo" . An orltl(notl bid bond eltorMV of tho delinquent or ~lfled ......... rltldll DUI lencllu cartlflco,. or mall• Ia lite -~~ CouniV Com· u.. of dollnqiMftl lriCtl ond mlnlaMn In the amount prior to the .,trv of tlte con· 1 0" of lhll.,... bid mull 10- flnnottlon of Olio. beint tho co-dtebld. tum of e.3 .11111 .72 . 1M laerd of CouniV Jomeo M. Soullby, CornmlllloiiiFI mey oc...,. lhertff of lhelo-bldareoiHIIhe Mligo CouniV. Ohio beet bkl ,., .... lnt-d (2) II , 12, 11, 3ta Now Under Construction: Our . ; • RED, WIDTE AND BLUE • Tbe colors or the American 8ag were tbe order or tbe day on Friday in tbe Meigs Local Scbool District, where almost aU or tbe student body and staiT wore red, . white and blue clothing. These students at Salis. bury tlementary School went out or their way to dress In a patriotic fashion. Front row, lef't to right, are Zacb Glaze, Kim Peavley, Josb Dod· son, Heidi Legar, Carrie Glaze, CJ Estep, Sandi Gilkey, and Carson Mldklll'. Second row, lef't to right, are ~dam Jeakins, Ryan Jdrers, Bobbi Stewart, Amy Jones, Tricill Davis, Myea Haynes, Cbelsie Dodson, alld Melissa RamsiJurg. Salisbury FJemeatary Scbool are remembering tbe troops by decoratlaga large evergeen outside their clllllllroom. Several sludeats Ia the class, • IUid WM:ber Mill Roulie Story, llave relatives servill1llllbe war. Tbe tree, tberefore, Is an ba· portaat remembruce. Pklured, l'roat row, are David Gruflltl', wlto laas a cousin Ia lbe war; 'lira Gny, -wbo&e stepfather Is in tbe war; ud Kim Peavley, whole ratber, aacle ud stepbrother are aU serviDI· Also Ia tbe class are Marjorie Halar, Joey Pa~rson, Bobby Penaell, Beverly Burdette, Clinton Hom, James· Bil· llngsley, IUid Marissa Wbale7; Third row, Miss Story (wi!Ose couln Is sei'VIng), Daniel Hyaep. Ryan JeiTers, Morgan Mattbews, Matt MUih01n, and Jelr Micbael. Not pictured were Anna Story (wllose cousia Is In the gull), Kim Conde (wbo· bas an uncle Ia the war), Lee Aaa DiU (wllb an uncle and cousin) and TIITanie Harder. ' Ual Valentine's Day. Greetings Section! ' REMEMBERING· Tbe third grade class at . purpote 8IMI Nlllw• ~ Don't ml88 your ch&nce t.o thrill eomaone speciBI With YD\ll' very own me se or love. ._.•• l'blhu l'lolut •Just 55.00 buys a 5·1ine greerinJl (a pprox imately 20 words> or 83.00 buys a 15 -wnrd or less line ad. •Mail your !Y ped or nearly handwrit. ren message m Valemine 's G i n~ s. l'are (~f rhis newspaper. ·' , THANKS T-HE ,. Meigs County C au neil on A ging1 1nc. 1990 CONTRIBUTORS Multipurpose Se.nior Center, 1st Floor (614) 992·2161 Mulberry Hetghts. P. 0. Box 722, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 •Your ~ree tin~ ••• rtmsi' bt- re- ceived by Munday. Feb . 13 •All greetings will be published in a specilll senion Valentine's D ay. Fe- "- '·-- bruary 14th. ' Doria Adem• kety Anthony Mr. I Mro. M - Etlllond Em,.AUmt Vlrg loEotoiJ WonclaEblln Ma~v. Shirley Appllby, John I Elhol Art>ough · Trudy Andrews ,..,, A...,.td AT 'tHE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER ' j Mildred 4rnold Chtrl• Jttn Alkire Adl lil ...l Eltlt l.mhM a A lzheimer·s· Disease/Related DiSorders {family caregiver (raln.1119 and support groups} Lolo Boa Burdell a. Effie llacll Merg... Bowl• Elm• C. ar.nctt , Elmore Boice Ell- Buell J-holodllol Vlolo Boyloo Hugh a LoUIN loorho E-Bochtlo R-" I WMmo loR ... Case Management (Identifying £11\.. IIMJ: problems and obtaining assiS- VIrginia ...h.,.. llomlot Bokor Bomlot Ioiiey R:\.0:: t tance) lonnte Brown Mltfl~ IIMttnar Mery F'l'lnon humg.ctn• VIator llhr H•lan a Atta 11111«1 .John a H... rletlt hiler C ent~r Dining (nut.rUtous meals} D ~y A.cllvll,es Corl I H11ol lomhll T.,_lvor ...........igl. . Edgor I Iotty Butchor Educauonal Programs Health Assessment Health Clinics hmioe Fry EmmePo;~~: EltlebMh Famr He... Fl...« o-Fhch GlltWr Recreatlonai/SOCiai.Acllvitles . Supportive A.ssislimce (for example. ftllfng out Insurance 1 medical forms and answering benefit questtons) Th...,.Morrls Edna Tripl.n Ethol Ha::• Cloro PIIIIHoo NolloPorkor Norme ' - " • . D•tton Henry Lull HM!ipton Hilda Harrit Lulu MH Outwr Hllter • Helen Quivey Corl I Dorothr Honclriob Ron I Hlldo Hill Ethol A. Hort Doroth~ NMintl Hudlon Anna Hllldore Fade H.,men MiJdrlll lhfe Curt• J-*ineon· M:.y.erwtJDhn•on Be •Johnson Fr1nce Aoulh LNt.r Aolbol Cath..tne Ru111U Dorothy Aollor Nina Robineon PouliMAidonour ArtiiRUIIIR-ph . AIINII a 1.-o Aondolpll MoryK. Rouoll Moroh.. • Dobblo Rou oil Tolill"'f Aond: Wanette Red E...,IR I Louro Cooort Doril J •ckson Edhh Jlvld"' llrdloJollnooft M-Co-11 Cion Coon•y •-•Condo Monrinltolly AI>Wialtoolllor Kothryn Knilht RON R?.:ldl Morcial. ltorr Glodyoltriotto franklin a Wlftda Rizer Loi1 Robenon Florence Circle HM"Gid a Oulds Ch... Ann Cook luclleCI~ Lnwrenc. . •rpem:er E¥0irnCiorl Llone Cl_.lftd Chw... a Merte C1r10n loroiiColdwoll lannltl Conde Loll Clork Euntc. Chrloty llubaiColdwoll Helen c.,.,. Meecrou.., Doug Circle Otto I Tolhho Cooto Elbtebeth Carmen EUubeth Davie M:.bDovldoon Leo, . Davidton Eva0.11uar WllloDivlo llobortDucllII. II. Dur• Dorothy Downlo .___co a o - , Dougloi Dr. Robert o.Mon Jornoo I H- Dtvll Em• OamtiWOOd Mo:l,G.Dum ,Y .. i ""&': n-- AI., I ""'lyEioN.. • Gam• Ervtne • Merion Ebenhah · lrtoiiE._ booh ldnoEvorw ......_ Watlt• • ICidlertne even• Ch-1-olClorloolrwln Evloolt~ Ellllb_,.. Ill• ChMter • Annette K"'aht Ad1K.._1 . Oraoa Krider ChlrflaiCIMr Wm. a Ootdle Kradlomb...• CloorgoltouH Tod I Cloro AHoy Arnold a Ftor.nco Alchlfdo EotoR-. Edith I I HoroldaMorgorvRouoh i.o9MK. Roodl Frt1111Mofann KlrmMMolny H-MoHifllo JudyMo-MoCiouol Ellzobolh Wllllanl Now Wa're TllrouaJII '-¥' I Thana_For Belnt Such I a 811!"111 !'amiiJI Respite Care (assiStance for famUies wlw are caring for an elderlu family member - in their. 31NCH AD ... 114.00 I LO\'E -TOU VERY {lpprollmalaly 60 -d•) MUCRI JIAf'PY' VAUNTJIVE'S . 2 INCH AD ... '10.00 DAY (opproximaloly 40 words) \ home) Cu}lid"a anowla atra,lght and true In bl'lnllnt this thoacht of !Oft to yot,t. I'm 10ftJ about the other ntcht . · When we bad that ter· rlble fllht. ' A Sentinel Lo•e Meo- Gerold I Foye Wlld""""th Mobol Wodtloll . . D... Wining Bernice Wlnn · $ A MONTH CLUB Hei•Whht Honry I " - Wollo George • Grtce w..-n ... · J•• MoboiWolbum EIID-Wollo MonMWIIMn NeiiWUton CHECK ONE I wiah lo join lhe 11 .00 Club ( 16.00 C!ub ( 110.00 Club ( 120.00 Club ( I will pay mon1hly ( · J 1 ) I 1 OeorgloW...._ J-IKOIIIW- Starting ... ... . . .. ..... ..... . ... ... . .. (date) AnnWobo.., I will pay_yearly ( Starting •.••••• •.• ••• ~ ••• ••. .• ••• •.. •• I date) NoiiiiWMII....olt Owinnie Whit. Yoho ' Cnh Zlmme""en NIINe a Helll• Zert:ll ""11" wu 1 f!VO<IIdeo To allow bow much llo•e yoa. Marla. MAT WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDEJIFlJL LII'E TOGETJiltRI -. .... TOMfHONIJ WriUnll thlalo\'e mesaaae me the opportunitJ &I••• to teU you just how much llo.-e you and enjoy bela& your bUJband. I PH . NO .•.• •••• ••• ••• ••. •• ••• _•• ••••• • ~· ···· · · · sometimes I don't ahowlt .............. a Happ11 Valentine's Dau! Or gel • 15 word or letio line ad no «J'Iphleo (no border) n.oo. ........ ,lt-lcott ""' messa~e and tot~ amount to: =·-- Jeo·MJ-Molll., ...... lluby Mllor E-..Moino -a- ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;___ ~---- n lolL wan &tro...., SIZE OF VALENTINE: -------------~----"-'--'- A - • Clo11 lmllll v...... elollln, llmlrl:-t; LlwrMM' • . , ltt11Wir' Mr. I Mre. Horry l..,_b TOTAL AMOUN"Ji. . ....-. ENCLOSED: ............................................................................ . ADS lUST' BE RECEIVED BY NOON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 and PAID IN ADVANCE ...........lrlor.- ,) --L. .I . ... ... ~ ' . ~ .. ' •· .. .. l' . . ; ,. /"~ . ~ CEDAI 992-5517 MICIOWAYE OVEN IEP All ' , CONniUmON 992 •66 • 1 691·6164 • •F- -·- ............. SIGNS I tl.& B~ JAIIIS msn IIAT TilE RUSH l DAVE'S SMALl ·' INGINI IEPAII ' ' DAN'S fiANSMISSION and AUTO IEPAII '"T.!i?H, ... n , . DoioyM. Ioyro ~ •e ~~~­ • ' -·- ........... INSULATION NAME : ----~-' ----------~------~------7-~- H. ltonloy ' llolpll a Mulno lholn Myrtlo OFFICIAL NOTICE PurtuMI to TltiiiV of tho lurt.ce Mining Control ond Reclorillldon Act of 1977. 30U.I ,C. 1201 . , _., the Ohio DIPtrt,..nt of Natural " - " ' "· Dlvllion of Reolomallon, hlreby glvoo 11011ce of dte ovliltbllhy of ·a FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT for on •vln>nmentol IIMIIrnotnt wltlch co.....,• on obantlonld mined lend reclomo-. lion project In lite Slolo Of' OhiD. Tho Stoto of Ohio ho~ priP.,.d ond lite Office 'lfi Surfoce mining Reolomo_, .•· tk>n ond Enforcement,: United Sto,.o Doport,.it~ . of tho Interior, hoo 1 pprovo6 lite env'lro~mentol ·-·~ ,..., for dtlli project whiclo, tubmlttld by the Slota In jjppllcollon for Title IV nenalel oulll.,.. In ro-l clolmlng and Nllarlng loridl ond woter reoourcao odvor·• Mly offoctod by Pill mining .: A complete copy of tho ·~ -. vlron .. - -...1 ........enl 1., -ble from thl Ohio Do~ portmenl of Noturol Ao-1 oourcao, Dlvloian of lltl" c1 lion 181111 F 1~ omo Court, ' ounlo lquore BuHdlng H - ~!\ 11 Columbuo, Ohio 43224 . 1 Thl Dlvl01on plono on ob:: lalnlng raoolllnt mot0riol, from borrow """' ThemeterlolwlllbauNdll (: trowlnt modlum far vogeto-. lion whln lhe Dlvlolon ,.~ clllmo Ill ocreo of obon=J d - llrip mlneo. lite pro-: ject lo locatH In Section 18• ond 22 of Scipio Townohlp,, folelgo CouniV. Ohio. Thlo; jlrojecl lo 100% feclorolly,i lttnded. • (21 11. He '" J&L I l l Court St., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 John • Mary loulhern dlotrlcl oonlalno ·approxlmetaly 1710 fwl of the - d known 1 1 - Llrnot Rood or County rold 3 which lito northaftlter.orthernllound· orv line of lhl Vlllell of llut· lind corporellon Nmilo; - I n • ooudtorly dlreafollowing lhl wHI boundery ... of lhl oorpareolon Mmho to the pf!tae of belllnnlnt . Far 1 more delolled de· tcrlpllon of the roel ,.,.,. oanlllnld In lhe ...,...,.... Rutloltd Area. Senllory DietriciMd tlteoctual propiiiV - M H _ , . . , , ell Inter· Hlld -~~ can view lite plat mapo of oold :- sonltorv Dlllrictln dte Clerk Dl Coin· mon Pleao Court of Maltl County . Melli . CouniV CourthouM. ,OmerOy, Ohio · . . . , _ tlte hauroaf I :JOa. m . 10 4:30 p.m . Monday through Frldey. 131 'thot a public hlorlnt on lllclpellllon wMibe hod In lllcl Court on the lth dey of April, 1181 11 lite hour of 8:00 o.m. by the Court of Cam'""" PIHI of Melli cou....,. ol lite eourlhauM in tho Chy of Pomeroy. M~,, Cou'nty , o~•-. • A per- on• public corporatk>no ownlnt or InterHlld In reo! eoto,. within the territory herein~ deocrlbld will be,, •., on opporlvnhy Ia be hlord •• the II,. ond pllco obove -'liM. Da,.d: 1/31 / 11. larry E. lpenctr. Clerk of till Court of Cammon Pl. . of Mlltt CouniV. Ol!lo By Diane Lynch, DIPuiV 12111. 1 ~· 11, 3tc ,_.,,Ollie The Daily Sentinel Dovld S.Vro Trol a Edno lchollllob J....,..lnoltl• ~ - A. a Dorotltr Smith Iotty I., .. PubliC Notice PubliC Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill Ewlyn lum-'llicl Wm. Mona Sorel• EfllolMlldrod IAololm~h ,, -E-wa,. but I really do. l 0 Brbtg In or mall your ••• YOUNG'S knoW WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW: • ....................................... ADDRESS : .. . .. ...... . . ....... .. . ..... ~ •• •• •·• ................................................ NAME : · • • • '";========;i Happy Valentine's Day . j Grandma. Gnndpa .1 . Mom, Dad Sister and Brother · L---- ~--------------------------------~ .VIoloiMCo....lnoMIIor Nlllf•Moore · Alice W.nt...,. Mtrg...etWeber Erm~ Blue (approximately 30 words) JollnBholn w..,... ...... McDodo Moo MoPIIII Vlrgl l!lcl!nr Vloleta ue "-'1111 Rend:lph Morr M. Lron Co"'ILH - I Ellrobodl LoiiH Jolin a Koth.,.. l.orftbort ROM W~Wil10n CtroiWin• l.eoneW .. Kt Wright OeniViweWell Anna Wolfe Valendnn DO!/ · ,1"'1NCH AD ... '7.50 N::::c llobollt H Rloo VIrginia A J....,..lno Altchlo Ru- a Gollllo Aodollfto llldi... R - Wm. l ..nlloRotllll Undo R01hburn .. emieSweugir Clerenoe • A..11 Sm.n• Euro ....., HappJI R-ueRed . · • Services I~-------------------------------------, . I . I I I I I '.I I I I I I I I I I I . ' . . I Calvtn Lana Lewrence a Marjor" Leon~rcf ' Maruloe Lon Pelrlene LH NoriMA. L" holm Lanning Jeenett.Liwrwnce Amb•Lohn • ·(approximittly 20 'wordo) Home Maintenance (mlnDr home , repairs} Outreach Norme Witton Beuleh W•d Grace Price · 1 INCH AD ... '5.00 You Brolul My Heart ,...,tl Edno Ploll1111 All01 J Oorolhy V•nKamel Dolor--1 . Elmw lllclcana Son• P•aons Dayton • INn• Phillips Hei ... Howett Ch61tlt VenMeter Mr . • Mrt. l,.eo V1ughln Homer • IWWI WHI.,d Elrl • Oer~ldlne Cro11 .JenweeCh...,., · Home Dellv~ed Meals ' Ervin • Lucille PotNtz Addle Norrll Alman.non MoryRinoh_, H- R..,nolcll CCH'dle Colln1 Ann1Tum• ·•. CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. Business _EXAMPLES OF SIZES AND PRICES: ' Jlm 1Trevll VWglnlt W.aton ..... _ Peui.AIICIIN._. Milton Hood • Notal*ort !lhodo Holl Th ..ma CoiNns Mary E. Chepman MaroeMa Chepmen EdMC1rm1n r Bob 6 Joan Tawbb.-y Hom,e maker/Health Services Wllllotm M - ' MlllhoCiondl JomooC-ril AoullonCoiHnt I Dor11 Thomas Marg. .t Thompson Jene Tilford ·~ 992-2"156 SodloTruoooll Petri. Praffin ~·Go W-IVIdoG,_ Kothol I Tod Holfllicl Ml'*od Honlo .·IN THE HOME Ellh• Metc.at George • M.rg.,.t Nichols AnneNlxon '. '· Sh-M-hh Fred• W.tling Mat Weber Curt Wilson · Irene Gilmore SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Chore Service (cleaning- ~) Ru O' Brllll Von• Gllhnwtter --:-- - : - - - --..f,· _:;; l'f· 8111 ThuritOn Ecft• & Oreftll Thomu Tht Meplt R•identt w.,ne Mlholn Cl..,co I Ann Grlflhh Oril Hubblrd lem Cummins Bernice CI~J*~ttr Emllt a ladle C•r a SIM'aVOII C1r0te Colemlfl Mollndo Chrloly a wheel chatr I!ft. are aua llaiJie for personal/ medtcal trips) · Coello Mitch David Dorothy Sayre · lAw!'lnCI Stewart George & Vytk:e S...,, Club Hoi., Norrio Rill Buckley M1nley Chrllty Transportation and Escort (etght uchtcles. including one uan with 8111 a Lou-. Stew1n Haul VanCooney Elolo Hln• Ho1111Hood Evtlyn C11to • MIY* Mon1 G - a M.-g- Nlcholo Dorotho Noutzllng Wm . • E lhbtth Hollttetter 1111~ Senior Citizen Squ1ra Dance H""'Tipeon .lohn a Merjoria 1...-.r Flooolo lodalov Florence Smkh · • Betty Meurer JOWl " · Morrill Eloloo MoAldl ... a M-1 M..,.r I//" '. Mary &eemlin Herokl a Wlml S•rgent Oon~ld Chll'l• • Mtrglret Murrey ltuct a Donne Morrie · \ ~~ Albort.s chu ltJ P_.Nomo l ..bk:ehll Jane lrown Delft Bamltl: Homer a Alphs Moore M!:lE--or G oGroh. . F-Googtoln 1'1110Corl • P"'lino Gorby Thoh111G"""" Lrdlo onuv M-Golt Brldgo Club llonlor Ch-ol Hol111 Hlob • • - Iloilo Vl'lll I Morr Homm Protcctivc/Legal/\ssbtancc ':.0' Anna F..,.ll Rubf Friel Moly joN • Virgie Miiac•ro J-.n Atv. Wm. MlddlM:\,- Motcolf N1n oore Jactde Hldlbrancl a.mtoe H. .k Aovo BolCh Information and Referral I e...terdl¥ ...... -lor Ml'*od Fultz ' · Ead a Llloll Frockor · Eiii::;oFinl ,. wtt... a .H.... Foa • --F~A;dl ... a-Fttty Noth.,l .... llggo Care Support System ' (asSess· ment of hiJsplltJltzed. sentDrs for foUow-up care qfter cllscharge} Tax Assistance I INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS SERVICES &: PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY Nlct LARGE HOME ON APPROK. 3 ~ ACRES- 4 BR, J boll-., 2t i raaes. rented I BR aportment. ProPIIIY illdudes pond, IP· prox. 4,800 sq. ft, llrm bid&: ond mobile homo . A reol borpin II 184,900. rllh• to Nleot •nv o; 111 1111111 Public Notice ond/ ar MY pert dteriCf. · Melgo CouniV NOTICE OF SALE CommialaMora Mory Hobll..,.,, Clerk TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED .. 12) 1. 12. 2tc , Cooo No. 91 ·CY· 22 Public Notice lo Horally Glvon : 111 Thoton tho 3111 dey of Jonuorv. 1891. purouont to the Sanlllry Dlotrlcl low of Public Notice Dhk>, lllero woo lilld In the offlca of lite Cleft of thl Court of Cammon P'-• 'Of Mllgo County, Ohio, the peIN THE tlllon of lite Vllllt• of RutCOMMON PLEAS COURT lond lor thlellobllohment of OF 1 .... Ill' Dl llr lcI to ...MEIGI COUNTY. OHIO known "II Thl Rutlond Aret Oeorp M. Calllno, Sonlllry Dlotrlcl. Sold Dl• Melto Cou...., Treoourer Plolnllff lrlct lo Ia be elllbllolted for tho following purpoMo: To prevent Md oorroct the polM..., Evant• lutk>n of Leodlnt Cr.... and Cole 81,.1, othlr llllimo within 11\e MiddlePOrt, Ohio 411710 D.tendant PfOpooM llllnllory Dl..,lct · Ano;ondto· pravldefortho CoM No. IO· DLT,oz collectiOn ond 11nllory dlo· NOTICE Of SALE polll Dl ,...,_ lnd Oilier II· ~ - - . . Judgment hoo ..,... rendered _.not - - quid we.,. produced within telrt parotlo of .... poopertv lite ""'poold 8onltory Dlafor laUI, Ill ITI,.,.fttl, lrlcl ArM. 121 Thll dtl Iondo ooughl .ch"''IH. penellltoa, .....,..,, to be lnalu4Md In uld Dlo· ond 00111 ao followo: Parotl No. 1 : The folk>w- trlcl compriM loltdt In Tho lneruiHI... ollu...dlnlhe VIllage Dl Rutllltd end Rut· Cou,.., of Meill- In the lend Townohlp In Melgo " - of Ohio, Md In lhe County. Ohio, dnorlbld 1---.;..-....,_~-1;:=======::; " Townohlp of lalllbUry, •ond ..-tlllly 11 folk>wo: · 1 llllingolldte,.le.,.to bounded altd .........., 11 olluoted within lhollllloge Dl folk>-: lleglnnlng .. ollake fifty (1101 ,.., """" of tho R utlend and I hot portion of ea11 Md WHI line fmlddle) reel ellllt tditcont Ia tho ofhctlon 8. Town 2 . 11anve Vllloge of Rutllnd oorporoSpecializing In 1 3 of thl Oltk> Contpliny'o tlon Nmlto ollueiH within Autamolic of llutlend llle Townohlp PurchiH, thence Nord\ 2211 Tr-miNiont, Broke1, , and mo,. po"lcullrly dofwl, tt•ae EHI-100 - · Tu....,p, 011 Chonge, oarlbed I I followo: Iouth 221 - · llaglnnlnt ot lite oouthClutch R~~p~~lr. • -Well100fwltothe FIIEE ESTIMATES ; , . _ ., ...,..~ bcapl cor- of thl VIllage of 8 Yeoro Experien ce · fifty f•t of Iouth Rutland corporotlon Hmlto: thMae in 1 ooutlteriV direcand of • - - lrHI ond tion· 1 dillonco of opproxl· ••..,. .... -onty-f!Vefwl Ul l111t llaln off of .t he North end of lllid motetv 1700 fHt to 1 point belnt the oaulh- comer c~eo..- trlct, being 1 otrlp P-roy, OK. of land obout 1DO fHI In of lite rHI eliot• contelned !/ 1191/ 1 1110.' length and oXIondlnt back within tho propoold Sonl· tery Dillrict, for refwence I r--~~~-----1 lhe width of nld kit. . Porcal No . 1 boint tte reel Nld line inllriiCio Leading •Remodaling and . ..,.,. conv..,ld by Dovld CrMk ., 0pproxlmotely Hol'l'll R•palra Terrell, •• al, 111 a.nho Ter- 1 aao ,.., trom '"" point of •Roofing AU IUDS rell by deld decordM Oct. bqlnnlng; lhoncoln on No11 . 1132. 1nDHdloolcNo. terly direction 1 dlllonco of •Sidinll lnnt It Ill Or We • 137. Page 311 of the re- IIPProx-..lv 11.30 ,_, to • •P1Intlng' Plcll Up. cord• of DHdl· In the Re· • point beint tlte oauthleot . 01 'S &-llfl E Office, Mligo co,..oftltei'MIHtllecon· corder'o NO JOI TOO SMALL 11 llined within oald f.ropoMd n rro. C' Cou....,, Ohio. FREE ESTIIATES SEIYICE The obDVe deoarlbed trocl sonhllry Dlotrlcl, or ...,,.,., ...c. .eldooulhemuneln&E· 992-5335 or . No. 14·00317.000 by lito _,. County Rood 13 lloo 915-3561 Melgo Coun'Y Truouror'o known .. Depot .,,.., " opproxlme~oly 1112D ,_., or .. ..,... From hot OHkt olfl... • 117 1. S.CHII St. Parcel No. 2: Tho follow· from tho oouth_, comer I'OIIIIOY, OMIO , ' · Ina real • - lilu- In of thl real ·~~~~ tlllocriiMd the Townohlp Dl •ellobury, 11 I 111 propoooa 8tnltory t2-J 1-to-tift . 3"/90/ H« I oeld oouthern Courilv of Mal11 and 111,. Dlotrlcl, of Ohio, Dl iecilon I ," Town lloultdery line Dl thl reo! et2, Rtntl 13 Md dHcrlbecl "'• oltullod within the proI. ." ...'" •• followo: hint aloout Ten poold Sonltary Olotrlcl oanCAIPI1 CliAIIIIS 1040 tolno opproxlmeltiV , Hundrldtho (10/100) of in CARPENTER SERVICE •.t ftll fLOOI CAll ocre 01! tho Et11ertv 11d1 of feet of the roed known 11 - Room Addlti0n1 Lot No. 20 of RHIOrd' o Depot StrMI or Coun'Y •A..sonable llatea - Gutter Surwy. hlng the ..,.. Rood 3 which lo ollueled oQuellty Work oouthern ltld Plu-.. pro- •• aenvevld to lOUth of lhl llnot of the VIllage boundary Contretel work Ettlm•t•• Marpr81 Torrell by Robert of lludond corporotk>n llm- Roofing •C•rpet H•• Faot Dry Dyke "'d Fk>Mt101 R. Rue- 1 - I Ex•lor Mil. Dev- of D. A. Rutooll itl; thence In 1 northwel" Time ' Poiftllng d - Aprl 11th, torty dlrecllon 1 dllllnce of by •High Gloaa on Tl!e 31120 fwt 10 (FREE EITIMATE&I 1114 ond - - In Vol. aopproxlmlloly Floor Flnloh point oltuoted an the ooo111. Poge 204 of lho ••· cordo of . DHdo of Mligo ,.m boundory Uno Dl the VII· llllllf liWIS. ow' - of Rutllnd eorporallon County, Ohio. 992-6215 11. -•• lutlond. 011. Porul No. a bllne tlte r•l Umho, lor l"'lwronco uld -..n llouoldorv llnll Inter· 741-2451 ' ao""eyed by E. R. 11-14-'90 !In Steffv, ., at. 111 hfthl Ter- _,.St.,. Route124 81 ep. rell by tilled - - Oc· pro•l-taly 820 .... from toller 11. 1132 In · DHd 111a ooudteoll .......,. oftlte CttAtlllt Book No. 137. Page 317 . rMI Hille deoorlbed 11 tho propooecl &onltory Dlllrlct. DHd Roaordo, Mel.. County, Ohio. ond further fNieo· uld HltM'n baundery line Of tele ao~veyld by Rolph R. . tht real ''"" olluoted Snyder and La,.. Snyder within the oold propoMd by H101\J'ltlf . : 111 a.nho Ternll by tilled re- •••....., l;llotrlct aenttlnl •VInyl Sldlnt ao-Octoblr11, 1132, 111 IPprOxl.....oly 1020- of '' •lleptacemenl Deed·- No. 1U, ·' - lite roM lno- H IIIIo Window• .... Deed 11-rda, M... t R-124-1111-IDI tho • ....., bounclory line of •llooflng · Cou,..,, Ohio. olnaullllon The ....... tllloaribW lrocl lite VIHogo of llutllnd corPoint Plealnt • 675-6925 porotlon llmllo: thlnca folNo. 14·00318.000 br lhe lowing the eenern boundary 992-2772 or M...l Cou...., T,..ou,.r'o line of the VIII- of Rutlond corporlllon llmlto 10 tho Ofllca. 742-2251 Parcel No. 3: The folk>w- northloll corner of Mid 1111Get yevr lawn and gar- : 131 Bryen "'"• llmlto: lnt tlllocrlbed .... ...... ' - corporeMlddlepon. Ohio tMII equl(llmlllt tunetl ., l thence continuing In 1 ollutlld In llilobury Town. 11-14-tfn ohlp, end being Lot No. 20 In northerly direction. 1 dltand bladtt sharponlil ~ opp,..xlmately Rodford'• lurwy, _Town· tanoo of for tht coming tHsenl ohlp No. 21n llan.. 13, lec· 1920 t.llla o point which It tho northlall corner of tho DURING FEIRUARY ' t1Dn I. Ohio Cornpeny'o PurchaM - -'tllol beint 10 fNI ..,.,. deoorlbod within - Frti pldl• and • lite propoHd lanllary Dlo.... liy 1 00 fMt ond beillll trlot; tltenoeln • _ , . , Ill· Mllnry In POIIIII'ay pert of lite real de· arMtl bytlleC-efCam· _,!on ...,_.,. "'""".... IIIII M~Mepoft dty ' ........,. 4120 ........ ........ ...... In ltld fer lllcl limits. MollO County elite NDVem· . being the northtulll corn• ber ,..., A.D. · 1117 to of .... real WE ALSO IERVICE 1 tlllocrlbed Mlll'lllll D"'"ll 'In • tulllor - I n the propoold ........., CHAIN SAWS dlv- agalttet Jlltn o...nlo dlotrlct. fer - - o81d norlhem line of lhe proH all..-y. - • the ..,.. preml- poold ........., dlllrlct · - oold 11111 _,..,.d by Jouh - · County llold 3 known 11 N- Urnot Rolli al 811· 2JJ Wilt llaill St. , -TOIIOY byond to JuM Levi proxl,_y 1720 from" tilled- ....... p._roy, Oh. nerthe• aomor: lllid 27th, A- D. 1114, re- _.... 1n Vol. 111 . , _ .........,n bouout.y line of 284. Molgo County.- OhiO., tfte .... ..... d&IOI lb ld l-4-,1 - I n lhe propoMd oanlllry . Meigs County Councn on Aging, Inc. BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE j: SO P .M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION T·- • BOA~D .· BULLETIN '' .. ., .,..._rd. \ """• ~·~ I I ·~, ... PH. 992·3922 , ·" ' ,·' ', . 1 r • .il- ~."" • I· .. . -l'i'\· ..... ~ Dj', .,, ...' .. ' �... ...,. AnP ouneern0nt s -- 3 -AnnouiiCell'leiiR ....... ,. - llftll!o - Opponunlty Write: Hea;t...-oh, P.O. lox INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. , cai"M11tftde lhM ~ do bu8f.. 1043, Oilll....... OH 41Qt. GOLD CREDIT CARG, 1 - oppooMd, IFI,&OO. etodM line money bock guoroniOO for canIIIOio Int. oOII 1 . - - G bS. t... llokoloA·Tookll glvo MOO wfth people YOII kMW1 and NOT lo ooind- through tho moll untl you line ln-lgotad tho~ your IWMthNrt I Mndii ade VII..,._ tine btlak- with a chocol.ta goodlo. FrM dollvery local oroo on Valll"'llne ~· C.n IN 8t ~ Yogart, call to ace orura 304- I?Wt37 oftor :00 Pll. 304..f82·:10M. "...and sign· it 'Sincerely yours' ... that'll fool 'em!" .' _6...;.._Lo_._st_&,....Fo_u_n_d_ _ 9 ' 8 "willa and gray rabbit, 1 yr old; . Public Sale · & Auction ~mole Doogle dog. 3Q4. · Rldo ,..,_, Auction Company ~ ouottono, n· ....U. tM df'fwiauce. Lost & Found =W8nted 8 0IIIo, Kenl\ic:ky, Weal ,;,POUN="'o-,....:..;,.2.....,..tul,.l"f_l_ow_o_o-mo.....,.l<l·l Yi'lllnla, SCM-T13-B711. r.!::":u:raA~•:u.•::.:..~ "Tho Wlllfvnl" call 114-1112-2441. wanted to Buy "Goodon o.-tunlly'" ooind you ,...., .... to P:o. loa -ntiF carw of tho Dolly -lnol, -...oy OH 411711• . . Real Estate ' -lat. Help Wanted -;;:::::--7.~=~~=::::AYOH • All orooo, Coil Marilyn -•or 304-a&2-2145. 11 LDIT: Largo lfOY I wi!Mo cat Wo want to buy ye<~r olotndlng wMb wtol1ii liillor. Ylolnly of tlmbor. H a - a Plne. ·Loaon Codor I l'lool• .,...,....111. ~- 814-2111-4720, 114-:ae. Wood s - , Inc. WANTED ~ wood 11 diameter max, 12ft or Ianger, do not want tocuot, hadgo 1ppte or plno. Locotad US 111. 33 ooot or Hoven obo¥e Aonorlcon Altoyo · plant on right. :IC!4-882o!llUO. . - poroon uolng I• nes 8 Servl· ces E x p o - nllflilwwlo, 1:00 BUS ---------r---------l till 1:00 hr, lmmacuillte 3br 2 bathl In w.. hlngton CKy Schools, 2 llreplac-. gat, CA, flnlahed · baMrn~nl, aU appllancH,,Iota of o>rtrao. $59,900 814-446-8670. Lot plllli Mobile Ho.me. 14x7o, DLX SchuK, with oxpondo, 2b!, 2 both, CA, • - porcho1. 1t• lot, At. 2 North of' Pl. Pl..nnt, Pll All, 14.21 f'OI 30of.'Tt2-lfll7 or 304 118 3130. for Sale · homo for ala. bedroom Colt botwoon 11-lp.m. 1-.:JIIH. 1110 Llbtrty mobll<l homo w/oddhlon tot1l 4 bodroomo, 1112 to 2 ocrao, bam and ·om111 ohod. 1NO. mlleo out Brood Run lid, ,.... Havon, 304-182-3144. 1HO Cioy1on 14151, 2 bod· HomtL 114-441-1340. Middleport H1nd Tufting Drapee 36 Ye•u ExperienN 614·992·2321 Wt Soy. What Wo Do. Wt Oo Whit We Soy. 10·19·1 mo. USED APPUANCES 90 GAY WAftAim WA!IIEIS-$100 op D~US-$69 op IUIIGOATOIS-$1 00 up UNGIS-O..·Ett<.-$121 up FIIIII~S-S12S ., MKIO OYINS-$79 up liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · · 21or t..nor 11nooc1 yonl, 1101,... goo, Wltw, ......... a ~· 114411 MOO - ~ 3p.m. . Pomroy • lllddlell0f1 flf.lt2. sua. 992-5335 • 915·3561 hross from I'Mt Offico POMROY, OHO 10/30119 lfn 11· 12·90-tfn ·····-· •Garaps •Co•plete .._.,int Stap I Co...are Fr11 Estllllllfes 985·4473 667·6179 ·BISSELL BUILDERS . ' 5-31."90 lin • · 6-16·11• Now In . - . br"*. - ,_, -~..lint• oto. Cloiodo Win- .... ... Qninda, OH Clll I'M-•- 5I ----. u-·-hokl ,.,. = Ohio Dopo~mont :.:-~-OHio'J;•J.-A.eal.._•81f. aa.:m .;, 114.f4Wiii. • - . iooo u-·pol=.to,~'==-~==== USED APPUANCEI 1 bdnn, 2 !Mjnn. AU utHHieo -.oo paid, 1~luml hod , 200 00 • 1 9A turn. rJ:: tn Ylnton. Dop. ,.q'ed.l14-4 1141. ·. 1 BA, 1300/mo.; 2 BR, S400Jon!,; 2 ...-na I ~tl11. "" wa-. •ar .!ft".;a••· o1ryoro, ••h(Foll- fr.-A ,_rw:- P~ "...::.' , Colll1l 141 C . NI!I 4 W4~ Wook II homo parontlng olilldtwn. 81 ,.. lo Thooopoutli: Footor P....... Call 114-4418281, ••k lor Home a... AKC floalol- -n Drag blue t~YM. •* H•kY ~;:oa.y Portion, and HI'"""""" killona. •tnd ....,_ 4•a•u•tt•7p.m. 11t •-1212. • - Doytono IS,- mlloo. y. -oollo. No - b l o o"-r ratu...r - consldor trodo ln. I, air, oruloo, l U I - . AIIIFII ) " . 11 El CaminO u lull 1 oonciUon, ....,. .:"da par =~ par - . Aaltn. sm ~ -to. lllnrlte -......a.. ·A· il IIJ " 0 :!• Polechaa, and olher con,.. • =~ r.:r"~..J:'oxt"'r:na ::,, OCNEANMiNT IEIZED . . , _ Inion 1100. Corntloo, ChoYyo, .....neiL 1 I ; :: '' .~ aooct. t700.oo. smorl;14-141412t. 114"-1112' · :J.:b. !~ 1P~(;fA~ ,, : •"1 ' $Lf.9~ . loglo $4100 ooto ortrodo for -~1114 -dow po 11,000 ..... 11100 IM-Ja.asQ. 18IS Font F150 ILT, a..,.. Cob, ....... -~~~. f3,ooo. 3114-5"11- = r:· WooiL 4 ~ -- .! ALLEY OOP ~~~=~~.-:it::-" . S3 Antlquell ~~· :!l£;''\"..c.~ Rent, 8t1~ 111211. 114-31'7·7110, & -~~~ locollon In . Pt. IDift lovol, Iorick 11 ~~a.-Will.... =; _ , . e . - MaN In Foul To AaHA Chuoolon S1 11!00, Moroh r,4..~,::F" Olloalng, sm. Wro-: Old wall clock, han old alook. to oo1 or trodo, 114-4411-4122 after 7· Qulllo -pro 1140 aood -ion. Sand pholoo onil -~~~~ion to 1 Patton, Attoono. Ohio 41181 or lnt-lonol 110 H1rto1no (oxoollont~ Hollend 273 oquora Mlor..;,.koo, new 12 ln. Ford~ monurt1 ......-.. · drltlo, earn ,..._ othor llild roody .. Fonn noor, 'til. 124 I Mayhew lld.,loclllll!fi 0H.I14-aii .IIMI. Jloot'o Form laulpmool'-811. :15, Weal, Goltlloollo, 114-W777; ~,'Z ';_ ~nAI= 1 ~= ~:,:.o;:.:: t~aa · · ,:..,· ·= =3Dp=.m.:.....-==---- IMJIIZ......, c.tl 2-481. or 1141512· 54 MIIC811..-.ecKJI Merchandise 21" - Wot- -•ot• T.v. wlih ....00" SIIIO.OO. l14-1112· 2Sot. 3Frick oow mtn. 311 ..,. gino. '71 - o n for po~o. ..,. Pl ..... 414 ·811-. '72 ~ '10 Ford Horizon. ::l.n oa.o. a:'o':.r.'·~·~ aauortnl.lfUI. ·-·- ·~and- 0111 t24f:~1. ==-nt. '' ....... Wide ue.ctlon MW a UMII farm tract- a lmploooienlo. Buy, Mil, - · 1:-:00 -doyo, SoL 1111-. Aoglol- Land · 81110 _ _....... - · old, 11th of ,._,.l14-llfi.131Z. ·· ' Utltlly llultclng BPL: 27'131'11', ,._13"xr llillnjj Door, 1·3' Mon. ~. Choloe 01 13 Color., 14,... Eroatod. lroft Horoo lulldonr, 114432-tlllll. _82,__w_,.;.,nl....;ed....;t.;.o,.Bu~y:,..,. · _ '=to~i:i:""poort~m= ,•::::.••··--·---- 63 Llvlllock A8a•••r Oulrter ...,_., 4 yoor illd Goldng, I yoor old 2 MaN - hovj - outtlng oft liiWIIII. ,. ., 73 Vans & 4 WD's ' : , ,· 1178 Che¥1' 11. P-1ngor '•' . Church luo. ¥-1, auto, A-1 '· , ohopo, Modo bcidJ wotlo. Mot. on .... r. Soiling · =~ :a~8 .oftor lfp.m., ., t1401o-. · --.-.pig........ -J =.&t~~ fo f Sale. ' ' :;' · Accessories :: ludael T,.MMIMkMia, lJMd & ,.bull, •~tna o1 na; 114-2411Ford-IMulod--1 -~ and I to~ liloclo. 3111 Dllloo- -lloln - · PI-nt. - . , 3 tR. a both. 2 office 8NII atonae room. ltr.plocoo, lol. 114-441- and air, ut~·- paid, 0041 "'304-171-2171. fJ'S.-. - - ·· ....tonc:.=:::r 114 Ul Hoytoraote._an_hY. CJ.. flooauod lor - Soloo In tho Flold. 114- 224~11~·~··!!...-::-:---::--:--=-:- H., for ....: Aouncl ...... 410 or Oollvooy'o Avollolite. ................. .... = -= 10!12- 1,._ Hoy For lqu. . boleo, hoy, 1F1 par btl<l. f14.2lfl. •· • '• . ,. ,. ,,•' ,. 8 BARNEY ALL MY FELLERS ARE OFF FLOAT FISHIN' AN' . SNIF SNIF AN' HOW'S MIZ BARLOW THESE _,. olllllanco ...,.ti'L WY 304.1f"IW:Iil Ohio 114-441-2414. Sopt!a T... Pulllling_tiO_,_Gollla Co. EVANS EHT1!Ar1111ES, Joe-, OH 1~31411128. Dn4l -Yoc ........ Qu ... l:loolo Aol. Porto, oup~loup, and olollvwy. 114;;;::::;:::::;._ 10:30QII Croolt ancl ChiN 11:oollle Iii <11e o - • (!) Night Court 1;1 CDIMwaw&ll:h 91• ArNniD HMf Stereo. g I Mllnll Vloe Stereo. • " • .:.=. 8 ) Plumbing & · ___ : ao ......... ll1d Mrt. Klotg 11:301])• IIJl Tonlglit lhow . Stereo. , (!) Mtdlcll Story Ill Ad•m Sm111t'a Money World ASTR_O_·G_R_AP_H _....,._ Hnllng BERNICE BEDE OSOL C-e .... 8oe VI Por A Free laapeclloa IIIHI&almate Pit 614-915•3949 IOIIIIIY DUD 4726t St. IL 241 long loHoon. Oh. 4S743 113191/1 itiO. I ool WATIR ·• Day ca.. Cantor. Salt, •""' 1 ble, ot.Ndc rre. H PR~ Aao! 2 •10. . .... · s lc err au 111 1224. DnotHno I LOL • 1:30 p.m. Wll do olllco, or 1ouoJ. , _ ctoonlna and Ironing han .... .«1CI,1 1 *"~ Flll.11,1111 ·~;:o- ali Dtllig. Ill,-· ......,..... ,.._,.,lo(l, ..., 114-lii:Z.2410. WILLI t~ 71'11. . . <I-- thaw an lmprov..,_t In the yeer lhoecl, but H 11 likely to be tr8dull. AI 1or1g 11 you are mov:."'lllln ., upw~rd dl· :t.or.:•t . · Aon, rod, T..,, ohor a:oo .... - -."'--~ . . -and-· . rec:tton, Clon"l tmplllenl. AQUANUI '""" 11).11111. 11) UnciOr-. tlllllllng fOUf cornpeiHton coukf pro- , dUOII IIIICie*tble resullt today. T...e Poli111o cerefully evtholla lhe atranglli of thole wllfi whom you 1ou11. Aqu.itol, tru1 yoUrlllf to a birthday gift. Send for your Altr01Jr1Ph predlcliOIII 1or the CALL 1tl4 Clrc 9 , AC, PI, Pl.:;' lllMCL ANY1111: 114 - "Why are we having this again? ' cooking show I wa1ch was, a rerun ." DAILLIO, Your llnanclli trendl lhould alar! to - , - _ . ,_.. -- ...... llf'M.II. bod ~····· U.HG.MH~t-7111orl1f.IP. 0111. ' (2:00) DAYS? • year ~head by matUng $1.25 10 AatroGraph, c/o this .-.paper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3-428. Be sure 1o state your zodiac lllgn. PIICII (Pill. »>llan:h :ID)It'slmpor· tant thai you moln1aln a rMIIIlk:, pool· live .clHude regordlng fOUf r•p tualbll· llleil 1oday. H you Inflate Ihorn unreaiOflabty. your tnlllatlft might !>&come tlot. ARIES (Match 21·/4ptll 111 Your com· mercia! survival today depande upon your ability to function lndepandently., Oon'tlabor under the Illusion that uao-· elates are looking ·out lor anything but tholr own lnterea1a. TAURUS (Aprll .....r :ID) II would be . wise to vlalbly suppoo1 your mate In 1ront of otherltoday, evan though you don't agrw wl1h your partner'• pool· lion. H will holp Ia a potenllolly -lout prOOIIm. . _ (.., 21...1une 20) tna1ead Of trying 1o lmpoa your ld- on co-work· en todey, fleW out what IIIey htiM to uy. They might heva SUQOOIIkinlthat are IUI*10r Ia youra. CAMCIII (.IUM 21......., 22) Be very -.lui today about getting Involved In jOint......_~ whore the lunclo you tn-1 are controlled by someone llae. Thllll a cr11lcal area. ·-·. . .. ... ~'rr::l;l • Cliurcli llr'M1Itetlon UO (Julr 23-Atlfl. 22) People over whom you haiM autflorlty can be guldld but nor bullledtoday. lf you come on 100 strong, you mllfht c-t• 1 altuatlon llilt could gel out of hand . VIRGO (Aug. 22 lapt. 22) Much Of your 1111001 tO<!ay could be counterprodtoo:ltve. Thllll bocew you mar 1ry 1o IPpeeae Ut DCfe. . rltller 1ltan lelhere to your own bell judg"*lt. t.•RA (Bepl. 2loOct. D) Your apencl· lng patrerns could be greatly ln-.cecl by the company you keep today. 11 you're UIOCiallng with. high rolterl, tr-e Ia 1 good chance You'll be more extravagenlthan you thould be. ICOIII'IO .COat. :M llotr. 22) You might cater to lncllna11ono thai 1111 your will agalnt1 1he will of lh- with whom you"ll be lnvolvtd 1oday. Thllloll'l-· Cill In Juverolte IO<prelllon wh1Gii you could IIIII" regret .. SAGITYARIUt (llotr. 21 Dlo. 11) You might to contend wl11i en lnCIIWid· u.. w1to expoundt klell In • bofd and drtmettc r.thlon lodey. Don't be tntfml. d~lld by the PlitOiil, btU W 1111 ma • ge rn., leek IUbetlnOI. CAPIIICORN (Deo. II ...... tl) HII bill not 1o.,... a j01n1- today whirl there 1sn:1 parity be1\ueen parUcipll'lll. If the rolla are not equal, don't play 1111 game. ... . .. ....... ~ ~ ·"- ' . .......... "' 8 lpart.Cin..,, e 0 The lqllllllllf QDNIIIi>llle. 0 World CUp Of l'lg.,.. •811111nt From Kltchtnor. Ontario (R) l8l NewiNIIIIII 0 M0\111: l1l8 114otherl O'TOOle (2:001 12:06 (I) M0\111: Cllelo'l !And (PGI (2:00) . I]). IJ)Niglillt18Q 0 LMI Nflht With DevldLa ..... (I) 110¥11: The ao.t (Det lOOt) (A) (2:30) o ........ .._ ColwDICikM a • 111n1 eap, 12:35 (i) ~ Cor;.-.c11on 1:00 (I) e Fd Guy 1;1 - ) I . ,, -.... . .., ' . ' • ' Answer VIII's sixth) 30_Hammer' ends 31 Corpulenl 32 Sped 33 Foot feature 38 Violinist's need 39 Hem's partner '•• •' • . . ! I I ' ' \ '- .•• Slaughter 28 Corral 29 Place 30 Nolorious box opener 34 Spanish she-bear 35 Historic period 31 Prohib~ 37UIIIess • - '.. • • ' •I ! i' , • 1 payment 40 .- Eagle's ~ grabber • 41 Stand in lhe studio 42 Oodles · · I .' DAILY CRYPTOQUOT~ - Here'• how to wor\ it: 215 AXYDLBAAXR Nil Pa.plal aJeA111811oaTonlghl 12:30 . -. ' ' Al8lnlo IIIII "-<1. C liD Pen, MIDIIfl18 Wl1fi • ' ... ''' . Is LONGFELLOW .• I One letler stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . I' ' CRYPTOQUOTE ! 2·5 WZAWNZ GZIWAFP REA EMDZ WAR Z G ICJWNL. X E Z L '• ' • • • t EMDZ FA JCFPI VSX XE;ZCG ARF. - CDL YAJWXAF·VSGFZXX Yeelerdev'• Cryp10111110te: FORTUNE SOON . TIRES OF CARRYING ANYONE LONG .ON HER · ···. SHOULDERS. - GRACIAN ' ..__...;. ·. :r-"T'r....--t:r-r..,....., 12:00(1)elnlo Ilia Nlglrl Stereo. • -. NORTH U -lt tt08H .KJ 1013 43 Borg , lor one DOWN · .1 He hit 61. in '61 2 Grownup 3 Stately 4 Sphere 5 Square dance participants game 6 Transmits setting 7 Fury 19 Tubs 8 Involving - 22 Locale 23 Spreads. feeling 9 Weias news comed, as 24 Bizarre a visitor 25 Famous 10·0oes 26 Threalens ushering 28 Catherine work · 14 Hockey (Henry l8l Spartl ,......,. 11:351J) a-n Q •• bailer Generation DH; tONESOME ME II ACROSS 1 Fancy home 6 Shankar's strings 11 Worship 12 Blank lhe lape 13 Gawks 15 Ailing 16 Cap 17 Casual lop 18 Spielberg and others 20 G&S . princess 21 Noah's boal 22 Dart abou1 23 Liner linlests 26 Bearings . 27 Base· e111r TNic: The Naxt . l8l CNN Evening NeWI 0 700 Club W111t Pit Roblmon 10:05 CIJ MOVIE: Mr. Mljfttyk IPGI . -ng " " ·• TV-· _(Ill!!_ ... _ rviiR: . . . . . . . &d,.l.. POll OMoo, fll. -.1:10 - e,.. ~~ Ron.. ~In Zonlth 11oo other bnnds. MouN call, at80 ·- Newl (I) • llilrtytomellilng Nancy prfiP&ras tor her tast chamotharapy treatment. Stereo. Q Ill Vtetnlom: A TlleviiiOn HfsiGiyQ <If on the Prlae: Amertce'l Civil Righll Yurt i .. IIIII Corpll Cloonlna Sorvlce, $7.10 a 011rpet, or pacUoa daal for I for ~00; oleo hoo• I nina. col for """" In- - 114'3"1!1-21171. Iii I undltlonodll!llloero,~ - ON TI-lE BI-JTTON. ,. :::::zr::rJItt....... t'.'=*-=. .,.,. =:.1.;:r- .............. W. ..... Chng111l Our loGtion fo IV. . . hit 111 lt. 241 tlrough Chest•, Oh. PRI:DICTIONe Rk!ilt-CT II . R r--------·i· SOMETIMEe. I. l-IlT MY •• •, : ~ ' 8:30 Iii (I) Coacli Christine trias to reconcile a laud ba1WHn Luther and a 1riend. Stereo. Q . 0 CGiege leekeiiMtll 10:00 Ill G 11)1 Lew I Order Stone and Robinette are lorcectro dismiss e gang rape case. Stereo. !;I (!) On s.ff.N Sdlt~llll. eH lt. 141 (6141 4..·9416 or 1·100·171·5967 lEU P'S CUSYOM BENDING e -~HAP/ ,. . 82 Tr ,msport iltiOI1 18! Larry King Llvll EEKLE AND WINTHROP ======w Home Improvements IIINeth-- :: llf77, f~!. 81 i Night Flghta o2·> Jot••-• Auto Parts & 1;1 o(At ~~J:teroo. - .r ......., •i 11111 -glooo flahlng - · ' •· -or " 1....211 lop, traitor -lvol 10011, llvt wei •• .... "' trodo $1100 814-1112-21182 •• or 1112·2121. · !• 76 Fo'ontllne Q I , by THOMAS JOSEPH Love' C88 T.,.~ Movie ' •,: ,. (!) .. ' Comp lot• tho chockle qu-.1 by flll lny In tho mlillng -d• you develop """ IIUp ~- 3 bolow. 2 5 CROSSWORD a 1121e MOVIE: .... of 1111 Bronco II, 411, cnoloo, tilt, •. air, tlntad gl1a, · ruMina . : boorclo, tow mlltogo, tlcoltoril •' =Mion, Evonlngo: 114-241- :' ...._, Joclo· Ill '· •, a '· hook-. P -. arr lk.l Lf;SS 11M~ .' ., . ae s-•- =:..:;, ~:-~c:~'loa, --~ wont pay 111 141 ltL£1 ' or ;. . 75 Boals & Motors e e a· 1~, . - - . - - blociL 304.1fJ'S.1414. ~In BUlla Top llood Llno, Servtces 1 x - auoi!J. I14 441 4344. Rooms _.. Full Langth •~ R - f l > r - · - • - h . llr8nd Donlunt _,...,. Outliiiclo Hay & Grain 01 · -~ Golllo Notal Cool, Aololna IFIOO; 1. ~=~~~~=:-:::=-:­ --· · yoor aid ........., Cliolr; MO. mlxad hoy, SI.GO bote. 304- · llf.37D.al4 ...,-. I"/M2te. Sloeplng ,_,. wlih oooldoog. Aloo tNIIw -·All Coooom o~"" 14, llonltor, .W, -lly1,- hoy. •10 por Cottl •ftor 2:00 p.m., tiM·TIS- lllolc, Pointer, drive, boiL Wayne Ouoh - . . , Rd. t.SISI;....;..'Mo=-;....WV;.... . - - - - - · c-putor dHio, 211 pluo Aalno 1114- 2281! t· ..........,., many ..,,... 1 ~ 1o-.:;:::::.,::=.,.= ...=lod..:;:_,::::.-."'.."""'ao=-po-r 48 Space for Rlnt old, NIO. Colt - n ll.lf M 100 lb. 1ft. - • - . SI.OO per Country lloblle H- Pork, woo~ootz.; M -ndo, SCM- 100 lb. Alfotlo Hoy. Morgan'• - II . Fomid. RL :15, e · 0 .,..'12 , _ , Routel:l,- o1 ~·a P!lotio oop11o ~a-. a.-,, 304.1f37.:ztnl. ~ala, . , ...,., · Coil 8 l1171. =r:':J •' :14ft. Dual Tooidom Axle Trollor !" with Hydnoutto- Noell a . ,! ~lc - · 114-211 11123 " M 1-IO lluor, y.. Ulllor ~ Ua~tlll Monroa Shocka dinosaur·fields. 1;1 IIJ Raoc...: 911 Two women are swept toward Niagara Falls alter a boating accident. Stereo. g liD 18 MOVIE: Allen (Rt (a:OO) 0 Murdar, She Wrole Siereo. Q · a on Slltge . l8l PrlmeNewt Cllf MOVIE: Chenga of Htbll (Gt (2:001 8:05 (I) MOVIE: A Force Of Ona (POt (2:00) . - 8:30 Iii (I) Oavlt l!ulet Principal Davis finds romance witll a teacher. S1ereo. C Chun:b 8:00 ill 0 In the HH1 of lho Night The arrest of a drug pusher tears apart a family. · Stereo. C Iii (I) Routnno · · Roseanne leaches a Iasson in reality 10 Darlene·s etaas. Stereo. Q a The son carne onto the kitchen saw the man and exclaomed, "At last. Now we can live like ......... people again!" . .K g (If Nova Paleontologists visit one olllie most fertile out_,.. BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG I COOLING ' ' •Hendle end lnlltall • ' 21121. MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PARTS • yo&.~7 . .;;. drift, gooollne angina, . • tronomloolon, air, '" .. ....,._.,., . . _ •· •·· ....200• Contact ' lion thno flrl at 114411113411. :·, ..._. ~- Blear, v.a_ .u ._ :: gino, 4x4, olr candftlonlna. :, tranoml-. tAl , •' 1 borlli!l • ooindlllon, 72.000 moloo. Wrint 0, f14. 1 ANYfLA~E, ..-'IIIIi ' C!c::'.:i'=."::a~~ :.-=~~~.~-=~ 1N4~8-10Biozor, 4- ........., - · 140, =:.'r' S100 -ood. Tu $U TffE ll'f'O~p ''JANPWICH" Llf TH~E out_,.. -.AIIII'IISI- 14 poriF / e ·0 •••• . . _ . , Flinlly Thfee'o Contplonr tDCillfiiVeleoketblll l8l Croltlife 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 1:00 Ill G aJ Mattock Madock defends a man accused o1 murdering his buslntiss partner. (!) MOVIE : Dealli Wllh If (AI (2:001 . Iii (I) D Who'• the lou? Tony Is forced Into revealing a long-hidden lear. Stereo. f)(>N'T ,. IL'o, oak lor Ron, 114- 61 Farm Equipment · you C:~l.l,. ; :::~~':"~a:'..:;":i • ::. Do liD . 0AI2 'Responding to South's overcall, ts North pusbed witb an agcreuive limit ··. raise inviting game. South accepted, WEST EAST but be hid to catch a little luck after tQJ7 2 discovering the bad trump split. .Q8$ • ~ 114 East won the ace of clubs and re, • J 10. OQ783 •• turned a low diamond. Declarer took t9H ·~QJ742 . the ace in dummy and played a low SOUTH trump. When . East showed out, South . tAK963 had 1o play just right. The first step .7 2 ., was to win the spade ace and play a · t KH heart to dummy's 10. East took Ute ace 10$ and played another diamond, declarer Vulnerable: East· West .. winning the king. Dealer: East The play from this point may seem sophisticated. but in fact declarer can· Soootlo West Nort~ East not lail as long as he leaves himself in I• a favorable position. So declarer It Pass 3+ Pass ' played king of clubs, shedding a dia· 4+ All pass mond from dummy, and ruffed a club. Opening lead; • 9 He neil cashed dummy's heart king and ruffed a heart , and tben ruffed his tast diamond in dummy. Tbat 'left . ..•. nothing but trumps in tbe South and . West hands, so declarer ted the 10 of spades from dummy and played low . king, pitching a diamond . ·He c:oilld • West had to win the trick and lead then rulf a diamond, play king of elabl back into South's K·9 to concede tbe and ruff a club, and•play u before. It's : game-going tricks. hard to admit, but even Willy Nilly ~ Why is it that declarer cannot fait' would li'ave made this contract ul111 His alternative play after winning tbe he gave up and resignedly c * llotb diamond king would be to finesse the ace and the king of trumps rlpt . again in hearts and then cash the hea~t away. ==inmlnt AND ERNEST 1 .1 . By James Jaeoby I01d Mrs. Klotg 1IlTonight S1ereo. g (I) • .. , · The repairman arrived lo fix BRIDGE 7:30 Ill. Ill 0 ~tdrl g • J?li)j()J % '72 - out_tc, tnock Y.lf, Rune lioX In ;;, • Neil. _,., looko lportiCantlr · 7:0S CIJ tteppy Dtor• •i .·'' sc~AM-Lm ANiWJa ~-· •-• . Noggin ~ Widow - Enjoy - Vendor ~ OWN GOOD I ·had an ·argument with a neighbor. My husband said that the quickest way to lose a friend is to tell them sometl"\ing lor their OWN GOOD. . CUiNnt AIIM Q 8Bel......,':' 1 J ., 18l~rH ... . _,.. 72 Trucks for Sale llnorlde "Edltlai1 Q flftght Court g ' e m~;R~UMBfRED I' 1 I, I' 1 I' I' ,. r I ~~~~:tBLE FORI I I I I I I I I I 11)1 elel ProgtMimlo. 0 Mec<JJyer Sltreo. 1;1 11 :1481. = = 11Utl2411 (I) . . : ~~ar:=~-=-liD • L.....J.. . ....I.L....J.-..L.-.L . ....I 7 00 '' . . ,. _I ·1 17 I' I' IG ~ N-.HourQ . -~====~=.: 1---ri:....:.;M,...Y:...,::O,..TT;-E..,.,..~. . ,. Iii' lnotent R8C8H Ill . (If MICNtii/Lelwer . 0 L C E V ·~ . 8:35::., m - l-:5,..-r.l6..:,l,..:.·..;:..::,.~ ~ j . the mtcrowave iftll~~ Q -.------. '• :• · ,• · 1111 Ton a 112 Do~m'WTnoc~tr Condition, Rune • .. oru e11, lui llno,_!o;!Pandlool blodo, tl.- 1--41114. 011 • • 1tllll Rood cornonondor, Many iiOW pano, -W r i , . o d : - - - of · _, AKC rogi!toi'8il Chliuotouo -11WIII-33M. - 1 Roclno, OH -Wood.,... 1.11 :.;;>; MUll Sell HW71-3000 or 171- $#o6k/l SPECIALIZING IN •.•• •Cuetom Bent Exheus1 Syshlma •Complete Une of Exheust Suppliea ~ Wlkl . ''. ' I 1· I I .1 .,' llnd8r<lleAmerlclo~~~:*"g .. ~ ARLO AND JANIS 3121• a:::a.. . , . --------- . o.-. .. ...,_.., nllhod. • - · · mo dop. .,.. · 4INI10. 211r Ol*l•oont 11 Ato roody tho 111 ot Fobnoory, o1oc1o Noo1,114311-. BEAUTIFUl APARTIIENTII l(f BUDOET . PRICES AT JACKSON ·~- Ptu El"t:••Es •••w:iTo"~~a floniS.W..:."':" ~. - 4 PARK: ~·-~~·~·~ ! ~~ · ~·~·~· ~-~·-~·~- :...J 114-21f: l'loh "hnk, l!IIS Joc-n Avo. Point P~Meem, ·:tOM71-2CMI!t, ·~ -and Choir, ..... par-. 2 IBR GO- opt,, - - : 101 I fM.OI par LoouM. lkM, ;.tria., ...., tu,.. .... . . . , ..... .... you. of Youth • c:r=- ~hi 1~ hook...,... ~,..~=1=:.'11:~ 41 HoUIIIforRent To: 1.-.3"19..08'!!. Pels· for Sale . ·---.~ 44 both.,...., 30MI24141. P'Jbtlo wator, no OMiolcllono, ThiN b1~.- d!l!llex 1n o.- uo Jupltor -Dflono. • • - · Mtv- oocl., lull lOIII _..... moiot ootl· Blocli wlih ~- lronlogo, 304· 1ont nttnt wlfeundry 304- ....,. 101. ';;~ce .....uti Dleh Buoh Hog Equl_.t, ~a, 5 1,._.7lllorl711-3111. . Pt-Coii1UIIIIH • And Sorvlco, Aloo Financing ' . Anllalolo, Crooo I Sana, Jock· 11(1 4llr lonoo lor Rentals eon, OH 114211 .. 51. Furnished 45 ROUII 2 Aohton, 1 aero Iota 3 mlteo oouth Golllpotlo tocko, · - · and for lndopondlng Progr.mo jwonllo Uvlng dotln· . 2 ldnn, fumlohod.· 1 chlld1 no ql*llo In naod of out-of-homo polO.--· 30W82·2•51. piocemont. Employment Enhon- 2 b *oom homo In Now Hovan, . - n Progrommfng (JTIIA 1%1 CUSTOM BUilT Ia oloo - d. T~o Program WY. :10f.773-61181. lnctuclo jcb dovotop. 3 bedroom hO.oo In S_yracuM. 3 HOMES & GARAGES ohoukl mont, job coaching, monHomg, bedroom houa In Roclno lor "At Reasonable Pricos'" ole. hooe hiving progr1mo Nnl. 114-111241127. should eontoct John Hogo~y. PH. 949·2101 3 BR wMh carport. Avol~ 114-IM-2205 by 215111. •bte now, nNr NbrafY. $325/mo. Votontl010 '-111: Soli Avon. lnlormotion nollololo at Tor let. 949-2160 Froo For 1 Wook Only! CoR 114- Fumltwe.l14 441 0332. .. 441-48112, 1--4317, Colloot Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS ~ 10.l1f API II 100, Ina. _ . ilfl~ll• : •• :TOv. ...._ODin =. 2722. ond Uood Fonn Equl~: Ovw 50 Uood Tract- to Choooo From. llo~For..-., flonl Now - · and ~- Building 55 ~~~~n~ "!i!:'m 11 I" ,..,.._,SI:;::;..IP:;:IP:::I:;;Ie;.;s:,..._.':""' ...,. - . ,c. '-... Tho IISSBl & lUilE COIIISTIUCnOIII For Lee• Counly •LIGHT HAULING USED RAILROAD TIES =49 IOC7aflar4:cia. Apartment for Rent SHRUB TREE TIIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992-2269 • ;,.: T~E 1 ~ _., =~~~oJ l.ool:l"! ~ ••- . . . . . 81, (1) Hondo Proluclo ONCE MOii.E AROUND ff;} 1, ,. :-&" -· - .J::""' to ..... •FIREWOOD concltkin, 114 Ul t22S, . . .r :='tio. r:~ m'l:"aaa. ~ ....,.., ftf'llngl Only. . .._ 3 BtdfOOII'I mobile holM . . ilftl IPPI)>X • .2 1/Z miloo. from 11111 14x71 hOmo In quliod. 114 4ill11123 •VINYL SIDING Ml~=oot. Call mobile Tom Ando....., 114- ,..... •••a 0 ft or 5:00 p.m. •ALUMINUM SIDING G - lhrlng. 1 and 2 bod•BLOWN IN OppoolunMy, Sand Enqul- To: No~= ':."Jmont On Uood Or opo~:.:- ~A.: INS ULATID N Clo 012, Golllpollo DollY Trlliu~ 1 A Mobil a Hcmoo. All 121ThlodA...,uo,Golilpollo,un You P1y to Tax And Tille Foo1. rom 41131. Uoo Your Tu Rotund. No Whoro HOME TYPISTS, PC . uoo,. Eloo But El- Homo Cantor, 1· In Mlckltopoot, Ohio, N. Thlnl Ave, 1 loa*oom fum- opl, noodad. m.ooo potential. ~~12. · and ..._ncaa ,.. N. . . . . . . hilt Doto11ot. Call (1 I 101 112- Raducod 1178 Wlndoor, 14x70, -qufiod, --2111. ' Ext. 11-41112. 2br., CA, oklrtlnjo ~!'~~~ding, 211< 4 112 mlloo from Go~ '"Free Eatlmatea" · · LEADING INSURANCE CQII. Quail CNok PI:~ Clfy Nloo · •• ••• l toot~lo • :tNO ·poto. I'll. 949·2101 PANY- lnchlduolte IMn MoblloH-. I · O. 11131. _... 1 ~ and oporatotholr own 1-noo Solei Ita Dlocount' on 111 homn or IlL 949·2160 - · W. ollor ~to 130,000 In llooli. Buy now and oovo. Nlcoly f u r - mol>lle homo. 1 NO SUNDAy (AU$ par piuo bono11to Fronch Cfty Mol>lto Horna1. 814- mile HloW townb:;:::aldng ~~- 1 - o II 441-ti:MQ. · riVOij ~ - · , Rof. 31111 · :;·:::•::.1 110.000. All training poovidod. L _ _ _ _ _..::;.: 811 • It ... 1. For confldenllol lnlo!>low c;an. 35 Lots & Acreage NEWLY AEIIOOELED wlih tool Goorvo Puchovlch 114-'171· 1230. 1 oc11 lot St. At. 554, $41,500 will RENT and a tow dopootlto flt EXCELLENT tNCOIIEI trado lor J>lck-up, - 1 volut, JOIIr budaoL 1 b l - 11131. ptuo utllllloo, 2 .,.,... bodEa world - - olmple 114 388 1557. & uoto at homo. 1·-1· 2 ......, St. At. 7, Thill mlln tor 11115. pOliO utliltloe. -1 •""tlo ,.,_, momod Elot. 11214. 24 houra. So. of· Eureka, IFIO,OOO. 814-311- -~·'"-ton Locol -~~ lumbor yood , _ 1117. nndlng to oYO!d high motots. For , _ tnl<innollon hnoclrl':_l Outodrtv-lclll oocteooLr'."!'oet_ , For Solo: 10 ocroo, Roush Hot- till 304.e71-4100, 1175-2053 "' l • ....., low Rood, Blacktop Ref, Aurll 1 resume to Box a... qara Poirw Water, 114-31f..7U7. · 1/114411. PI-nt Roglot_!!\,200 Main St., Point PI-nt, ,.. 21110. L018 FOR BALE In Golilpono T1,. Town- Apaotmonto, Forry. Wilt occo111 troll~.i"Y Etogont, 2br, 2 lloor, .1111 oq ft. 1 lor llllbt!.lllytloto. 514- wator IVOilobte. J'S. 1/Zl>etho CA, CH, ~-. BISSELL SIDING CO. 213 Jle, S.C1111d - a KEEP 60tN6. DRiVER l!~q f aa,ooo !;•· 11, . lA NIIA .18! WorldToeltiy TOCI8J •0 Our HouM i:OS C1J 1ewer1y Hlflblllflla 8:30 ~ • IIJl NBC !lgh1ly Newo Chari o4 Ford ~. az.-rhaw- Wilt ~ At " - 114-281-f . -• ~·· 4 111a 01AI ~7 1n - ....... " • ..,.,_,.. •· )814 TraCt• and But~·; 121op, HOURS: _ , . thno lot...,, SO" cult Buouo · h Hoa I . roof!l!l.z centrll 1lr, all electric, • \oltlllv;14t 1111 • la.m..ep.m.; l&lndly, 12 Noaft.. 30t-171-1171' new, S12,ouu., 304-77:J.II1SII. ·. U,IOO. · · -Fum'ad. 1 _ , opr., oil utllll• lji.m. JiOid, 1!Wo both, toSJmo. ... IWAIII AC 171 Trootor, 2200 ~':,ig ~~'Tny R~una .:::t~ • • - 1 fiUANITU- •• Hcuro.$1,te0;0.17,ACwiPS.3 0 - . t - n Fob 111 I Fob leooniiAYo.l14o41JMI. """''"'" "~ pl. Hftch tl teO 445 lllnApertMMI, All ot~vea.,e.wpan ...... , Lllld n•~ M2.,uni Mc11 Front a Pw¥ _ .Qif. ~ 1'14441 am, f14.JI2. ":: 211th, 11111, French City Mobllo Fum.._ -llololtoWonted, - r -ng Homo A<AIIa ... -alft Ful~ Tf"mo Soteo PooMieft, For Eliolllonl UPHOLSTDY ooll f14.1112.7101 oftor IIIIIHieo ~-11 lncludod. ,.. PICKEHS fiUANITUAI quol•iod. loloyofte allft 114...,..,..,+M-4223. Noa1food French CHy Mobile Homea. 114ot Noo I "old -!'lnl· 112 MI. 448-9340, 30-.e7!-1898, 3042 bod......, fumlohod In ::t=.:~ :. " ,., WY, 6J'S.3313. :C."':a~or":icoo~- F.: MHT I OWN -=- piOpoiiO bullor - 11117. ·=,...-- I nm malitia 141115 2 A - Golllpoilo, "" 411131. ol Mliil'''" ~~· ·r:r ::=.. ood ~--------'--------~-1 tlpolla a-fh•.Dotty Ae~iil!un.! ta: ·cl8.1211 011~ 1 ,. . lip.... 2 bldra aM $310 tnOnth I lilllftloo, t mont1i dopooM, :no nvu.. guo 1117"' 304:11J'S.212~. 3 Goods and tufllllr """'Pot" For ala by - · Loot chonco - - · all lloctrlc, 14x70, to oon boloro glvina to AooKor. -rna dh concowto pod. .... llli12 GoOMiloog. All-AH olyteo. 1210 Porto-k Soobcllvlllon: 3 BR, ·- arrfoond, • mcioollol100. POl Julie Webb. Cell ranch, 1 112 bOth, bimlty room, ~ l~oC':I ~-=-­ G8I'PI! 17 tt:..,MalahM .creened on porch, ==~=.:..::.:.:::-·::::;,.~.::.::;=tooliod AKC t..- Apoo P'JPpllo, building, Mid $50'1. 11 • Totollloctrlc Homo, 3br, 1HII. No Pot.. 114417·.-,au.......... - ~ toWoli hoono for ~ '::!'7;."'...J:r.:r'odd~ 32 Mobile Homes otompod · - to: Production ....- . ~.:Ln:="':..:Xoo:;:~olo::,•.::011=45:::31::5:.., . EJICILLENT IHCXIIIEI World -lola Producto All/orne, CALL NOWI1.f01·31f. 8242 Ext H2MI, Z4 Ho<oro. Expo- ModicaI Soc rotary. Roqulromonto: Uodleol Tor· mlnol<!ft, Prollclont In Sllort Hand I lYDl'!t; E1collent F~!llfe a•n«*lenl 11oyo1 ~. unflnl.,..ed, 1 112 aerea, 9 tO Buy AYOH I All Arooo I Bhl~oy Houle 2br, tbo., St.AI.7c ThiN mlln .,.--,..-~...,...~~-.,- S,.ra, :104-475-14211. So. ol Eurol<o. IFio,OOO. 614o388- -·y ALL Yood Soleo MUOI Ia Pold In Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bo...._ tho ad Ia to run. SUndar adhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. - y odlion • 2:00 p.m. Soturcloy. . . 31 Homes for Sale WAKE UP. SALL'f' ... WE'~E AT SCHOOL ,. · ! 0~-E~n ? r I r-~F....;;,.I,.:.T..;R,.:.....:;D,......III ~::LFL·~r~~ •• llon.teh........,, •terltrMh l::========~------~;_1 11M R_. Z-24. alarul6c, M. 1 pold, . , . fOiuo tlopooll, . - r toooloil, !!'.~. - · ookfna ..:· Woontad: Junk Cora T<~~CkO, I F1nn Equipment, Running at 3 bod-. 2112 botho, ninch Not~ For Sotngo, Wo Buy Soil . .h aun roof and 2 cor&~· Or crads. lt4-388-8123. ~c;dtc>ooll, ~J'S. Employment Services lf] ~:~ Q .. :- r \ z ~, c , ,: · ONtWI ~· ' Ottorrango al tilo lour '!;rambled -dr low to form Four rlmplo wordr. .EVENING e:oollle Iii <11e • ae • . CLAY I. fiCII.LAN .....;;....._ __ e TUES., FEB. §_ • · •: ,, 2lir In _ , Yl- ....; 2 llrldrn• oountry home, 304fll-7111. . Aron ~ oloVOI• WTELLIOENCE JOIB. All i'OOiaND: USmoll ':f41ilack .~ ~h oboul20 • coli I .,2724. bnlnchoo. us euotomo, DEA, coi r. mp _.noon • WOntad to buy, Stondng limber, ole. Now Hlrl~ . Call (1) 1105Aidile oroo. Colli 4II 0047. ~b Wllllonw I Sana 114-882· 112- Ext. K·'VIIII· . Loot: lllll<>ld r,cturo • - :::!144,-1.-:--:---,-,.---,.. Corlltlod HOme Hoonh Aid: look· ~1 '.'9 ~-dr ""'Jr . Lootllc.,..F•or~ Wontad to · buy: Junk co,. wlih lng lqr p~vJio homo wortt. li1yo litllllliil ~ " " u or without motofll 10r1p met· only. N~ WMklnda. If Inti,.. lielwoon FamilY Dollar ond L -· ~- ~lad, ColiiM-4411-0083. · "*!Jno. Colt 114-247-44tt: ;:•:.:·=~:.:.••::,.~::-::;:::.•·-·~...,......,....Woontad To Buy: J101k Auloo Coomeiooailiot - 1 ou. .,. IPfT: ,_. I P"PPY In wlih or wliholll motor.. Coil toad ••-· paid _,lono. 114Helihborttc rnt Ad. .,.., s.tur.. Larry Unl IM-38M303 -.nez . ""'· Chll.r.. pol. """"" to: y. . _..._ N -n ool1: Wontad To Buy: Uood mobllo Eom 1000'0 OIUiftng .... volopoo II homo. No nporltnoo 114.1 11 "'I homM. au l-.......o1'11. Ylrd Sail 1111 ....._, - _ , g - y . 114 441 4011. ·LOST - · moclum ol~ Cock· Toro - " . olool holM ~:::Ont"::!~~lotnt "\'~·~ & tin to g'-"r ~.e75-7Mt. tl,100. ~411 . ~ jt 11-. ............ ,.._ -.. ' . • •• -r ,. .lfon. A.,.• .._ '\":: .. LX. . . .. . ··~ mille ~ .,J~I PO, ·-t , ~ AJ;, Bony Tapa , - . lfand - """" - MA LOU5V Cl'~Ji: 1 ;1 top, _ ..c ...- -......., a,7ilo. ~ oftw 5p.m. HIM , /4. DAT!i FO~it HIM ,.•• .,. . flonl -.Alii~ 4 - ; Colt pm, Cottco Cot: 1 yr. otci-M..,h. All llhota, ~ owner moving, • lllllcll. -IFI7,000 Profnslonal llllnldod lndlvl-. To ftnd out , _ about thlo -t£.: 1N7 toedld, a '·'•,' ....... 11444111R. unturn- 2 lidnn No lnlldo polo. Dopooll . ~42 Mobile Homes · for Rent ~~ ., .,.., ... eontlor, cooltn>t, tilt _,.,.,, AIIIPII~. lUI% AC, klw llmoll Fumlehod - . 1M Thlod .A - 1.,.. .-1100 ·DMtoe:tt .,. 441 . ... ......1340. ' N.'{ I. -Ina. cnoloo Cliooy ~-~-h­ ltnonclol oorvlcoo ftnn - Jofr.• blacknan adayB~Mioh!!!!, L - · old.I 304'TJ>oen>, - • Custom . . ·L.QjUjiiY MAIL Up 10 ...In 72 hounl. Wo con holp you got a ot&naturt1 Loon ly MoiL 1-2- 1800. loogte. m.a 7 P'JppiH · mind btood Colllot----------r--------~ 7 : . . . . . Ike ..... - 8'1t 411, 11DI dapolll. .... v < I" ' . . Pontlao ,....... 4*, $ei'v~l mllfd . to a t - -. u.-1 - oldL~ 1 liZ yoo,. ol~ aood - ·· t14--2 f1 :30o.m. a .... ·~p..lll . 2 P'JPfi!M: • ..... old. Pall I ~-~~~- .;a 814-882·3010. 23 Collil'l, Cocker Span=, . . . . .c. 22 Money to .Loan 1i month old Ilk. La~. 30W82· 3793. 2 ...... = . tellp.OL-:1417. SUIIIM. Giveaway 4 Old lito . . 73.010 o• . ........ eiC. 001111. coi ... ,. Nloo a bod.-n-. - t o oohoot itlool!llina. and b1 and w.nt. .. , . , Buslneis 21 . Ouollly Conlldonliol. l!llotloo-po. 9 _-_ ~~~~-~R~d;~-..F~:U~s~E~;v~s~.~,9~9~,_:__ _ _~---..;....--~P~oma'9Y~~::!!M!!idr-dl~ap~<J;-rt.~Ohio~·=;:-:~-~r--:;:;;;:;::;:;:;;::;~The~o~a~ily~s;a,~l1in;•;-~Pal~ge:::!.. ~XI:L ~f5QIWILLI!BlTc:.l!.) I~.;ct M Television '::~::' s~~~lA-4'E~s· ::: OURI~ CLl8~ WI~~ .,. .'OJD ~mill~ IWMo~ lor ' ~Hf:.U:JR , •SOI MI.J'ioT ' I ewing ~" --,.,.;o:I be' ___ ·, ' ' • • ;• I �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel NA11011AL WEA114ER FOliECAST FIIOII71M H-f1 i O7111 ~7-11 WEATHER MAP - Temperatures will eoptipue to be mild across the eou11try with highs ill the 40s to 70s. The lower Miss& sippi and Tennessee valleys will again see showers and thu!lderstorms. There wiD be scattered snow showers in the northern and central Rockies. The rest of the eountry will be mainly dry. (UPI) Weak cold front approaching State By United Pres~; International It was cloudy with scattered showers over ·Ohio Tuesday 'morning. · . Skies were mostly cloudy dur· ing the niglit as a weak cold front was approaching the state from the west. Showers were occurring ahead of the front with the most numerous activity from central through northeast Ohio. Areas of fog were common over northwest Ohio early Tues· day morning. The fog was )Jeing caused by cookir air spreading Into the northwest and colliding with the very moist air over the s tate. Temperatures were mostly in the 40s. Low temperatures for Fe b. 5 normally range from the middle teens in the north to the lower 20s south. Tuesday, February 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio - EMS answers . five calls . Ohio extended forecut Thunday throurh Saturday . Cloudy skies will plague the A chance of rain Thursday. state Tuesday night. Rain will with fair weather Friday, and a continue to be li~ely over the · chance of rain or snow S;lturday. southern half of the state with a Highs will be In the 40s Thursday, chance of rain north. Lows and ranging from tbe mid 308 the Tuesday night will range from low 40s Friday and S;lturday. the middle 30s northwest to the Overnight lows will be in the 30s middle 40s southeast. early Thursday,. and ranging . The chance for rain will be from the low 20s to the low 30s diminishing over the state on Friday and Saturday mornings. · Wednesday as the cold front Soulh Central Ohio moves southeast of the state and Occasional rain Tuesday night, · high pressure builds in from the wl th a low in the mid 40s. Chance west. · of rain is 80 percent. Cloudy · On the Tuesday morning Wednesday, with a chance of weather map, high pressure was rain, and highs near 50. Chance of along the East Coast. A wea~ · rain is 40 percen I. cold !font extended from ' Michigan arid Indiana to east Texas. Another high pr~ssure system · was over the Plains. The higb along the East Coast Dally stock prices will drift out over the western (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Atlantic by Tuesday night. Bryce and Mark Smith Stocks ---Area deaths..;·- --Thelma M. Berry Issues reminder Bob Hoeflich • Vot.41, No .201 ' HUNTING ACCIDENT - Orville McFann or IroaiOII wa II'IIUportecl to Gtut Medical Cen1ter In Columba from the Soatllern High Sdlool football tleld Following a bunting accident ,ill Low toolgbt lo mid 40s. Thursday's high io mid 40s. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Botll school levies on the ballot of Tuesday's speciaJ ·election were soundly defeated. ' The Carleton School/Meigs Industries 1.5 mill continuing levy for maintenance and operation was turned down by a vote of 60.8 percent of the 3,050 voters who came · out for the special election. The vote was 1,178 for the levy and f ,826 against it. The Southern Local School genealogical workshop will be conducted by MrS. Robert D. Ashley. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wilson Cmpenter, Mrs.Jolm T. Cook, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Roscoe W1se. Rutland trnstees to meet The Rutland. Thwnship Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at tile Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited 10 attend. · bu11i1111S1 tn8Urllrice District !hree year 4. mill operating levy was defeated by a vote of 51T 10 406. The four mills would have added $225,000 to the operating budget for the district. MM/RRLery "Devastating" was the term used by John. Lentis, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities to describe the election results. · This was the fourtll time in the · past two years that the BQard has gone to .the public for additional: funding for the school, workshop . and supported home services pro- · grams. • Last fall the levy went down 10 defeat by a vote of 4,095 to 3,768: Had the levy passed it would would have generated $312,000, providing more than the $270,000 which has been quoted by MR/DD personnel as tile per annum shanfall to continue present servkes a pack- broad·COYerllge. retail offer.ed through the v!Uious programs. The only local funding of tile $1.1 million operating budget comes from the 1.5 mill levy already in place. That generates $287,000, according 10 Lee Wedemeyer, superinlendenl The programs of the MR/DD Board serves an enrollment of seven in its pre-school pro8flll!l and 21 in the school age classCs of Car- . leton School. a caseload of 29 in tile supported home tiving services, WASHINGTON ( UPI) Iraq's elite RepubliCan Guard troops have been "heavily damaged" by allied air strikes but not knocked out and In the final analysis It ·will be up to ground troops to finish the job of · ousting Saddam Hussein from Kuwait, a Pentagon official said Wednesday. President Bush, saying he is "skeptlcal" an air campaign can do the job, announced Tuesday thathetsdtspatchtngthenatton's top two 'military officials Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman · of the Joint Chiefs of Staff- to Saudi Arabia to determine when ~ &rP'\'Id ~· ~a'l'paie .. s~~u\9 .d · commence. . ~· . Massive air strikes l)y·ccialltion competitively-priced • plan for . and 4 7 in ibe,workshop. In addition, services are provided to 48 persons from the Gallipolis Developmental Center in a sec,ond shift of the Meigs Industries workshop. It has been suessed, however, that anyone from outside tile county receiving services pay for those services and local tax dol· Iars are not being used to train outof-county Clients. Lenlis said Wednesday morning tllat he felt it was unfortunate that a program wh ich has received national awards mll)l have 10 lower its standards because of tile money problems. He also stated that he understands that voters do not want 10 vote for higher taxes and while they do not have control over state or federal taxes, they do have some control over local taxes by not voting for increases. · However, Lc;ntis, said that in lbe long run not passing a levies now Continued on page 5 Signs are increasing ·daily of approaching ground' war age. tNt is. It's SERIES ONE. 2 Sect Ions. 1 2 Pages 26 Conti A Muhimedia Inc. Newll)aper Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio, Wednas~ay, February 6, 1991 . ----Meigs announcements----.......... ' I Meigs .voters tum ·down 2 tax levies Raeille on Saturday afteraoon. According to the Meigs . County Sheriff's Department, McFann suffered 1 balid Injury after reloading .his ammunition. (Sentinel Pboto by Dennis M.Wolfe) Alumni ebeerlelders needecl valentine and a red. dessert for Eastmn High School alumni t'efrcShments. Officers are to wear chcerlcadtzs are needed 10 cheer street !Rsses. · during the alumni twsbJball game , at the high school on Saturday. For Movies to be shown more information call 843-5220 by ''There's Something In My Attic" Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. · and ''The Dog Days of Arthur Cane" are the movies that will be Chicken noodle dillner . shown at lbe Meigs County Public A chicten-noodk: dinner wiD be Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. Ad· sponsored by the Meigs Local . mission is free 10 all area children. Band BoosterS on ThUrsday from Lodge to meet 4:30 10 6 p.m. or until all of the food.has been sold. The dinner conThe Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 sists of chicken, homenlade will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. noodles, homemade yeast rolls, , at the Masonic Lodlfl in Midslaw and drink, all for $3, with dlepoit; · homemllde dessens 50 cents extra. This is in conjunction wilb th \001Great American Book Fair lional Open House from 6 to 9 p.m. The Great American Book Fair Take out is available but containers wiU be held in the gymnasium or will not be furnished. Riverview Elementary School of Reedsville on Feb. 11-P and 15. ' Eastern Star to meet · Books will be ·available during the The Evangeline Chapter No. day from 9 a.m. 10 3:30p.m. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, wiD · The books and materials furmeet Thursday at 7:30 • p.m. nishcd in Ibis boot fair covet a Everyone is to bring a home~ wide range of sclections.and inter"d • . ests with prices 10 fit most needs. amage 881 DllDOr For more information call 667- • a1 Copyrighted 1 991 StOriiS.. offiCII, church••· apltrtmentl' lnd dNgatores. Call ua tore proposal a.nd quotation . BOOKS PRESENTED - Carol Young, Melp · to earn their book badge. Other members workCo·u.nty Headstart, reeeived books frmb Jennil'er ina ror their badge are Bonnie Rutter and Jessl. ,H~'-k,. tl!li•Andre,a Neu.~li'!J• aeinbe~ lJM,..,,., Hensley. · 'i:i · ero Girl S(9~t troo J!icb.lhey collected .-:• · · · • .. H · · - - . . .... • ~ ~ ... ~ ·~ ,'\/ ..,,yf..t. P~J!'! "'~ . .. ..,.. 7'~1.~:·· :-l!t~ ·!.!:• V.'~ -~ .. --~~:o . . ; 214 EAST MAIN P,OMEROV ea . 992-6687 aviators since the war began Jan. 16 has been met with virtually no resistance from · Sad dam's air force and navy. His · army is tlie main threat, as 150,000 of his Republican Guard troops reniain heavily dug-in In Kuwait • Coalition forces, a Pentagon official said, will have togo after those · troops and other Iraqi army soldiers on the battle(ield, in order to achieve the objective of prying SaddamoutofKuwait. ''There Is a law of diminishing returns In an air campaign. You do get to a point where you really have done just about all you're golngtodofrom theair.Andthen i!'. t'!e final analysis, you've io)lo · go to the tsround," the official said." ' · ·· ' · He noted that while Pentagon strategists and clvtltans had ' hoped air strikes would be sufficient, military planners knew a ground war was inevitable. ''The tact is, we have always recognized that · In the final analysis , wewouldhavetohavea ground campaign, The ground campaign will be infinitely easier as a result of · our air campaign, but the thought that we wouldn't have to do it and somehow the air campaign would cause him to quit and leave Kuwait - I don't think any mtlitary person thought tllat," he said. The New .York Times reported Wedn~~IIY, that alr strikes have . Contlrlued·\:m Page 5 . Gir.l Scouts S,m ith ·found guilty; ·collect books Ohio prison escapes said sentencing March 24 for groups ,/!j Slate Auto · . lnaurance Comp8nie s' . Tom W. Smith, a fonner resident of Coolville, who worked in p k b ~ ·· ar ers urg, was ound gutlty by jury trial Thursday of one count of conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service aitd one count of filing a false 'federal tax return. An indictment filed on Smith in April, 1990, charged him with will, fully conspiring with Russell T.. Poole and James R. Brundige, Jr., to defraud the United States. The object of the conspiracy was 10 use funds from the Vista Oil and Gas . .m v·1enna an d......... corporabon .......ersburg for personal expenses and investments and 10 claim interests in oil and gas wells on tax returns to reduce the. amount of federal taxesdue.andowing. , Smiih, Poole and Brundige operated tllrough various C'!'J'Orate and other entities. In addition 10 Vista Oil and Gas, the entities included P.B.S. Enterprises (a~nership which operated Parkersburg Healtll and Racquetball Club) a lounge known as "Players." a . SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER H Cards: 7-8;6-C; · Page3 n -· --- Pick3: 143 Pick-4: 6491 3-D;A-4 ,of Blunt, Eilts" Loewt Am Electric Power ............. .'26~ S. Sgt. Richard (Thelma) BerrY. Ashland Oil ........................29',2 Davis Monlhan Air FOJte Base, AT&T .......... ........... ............32'>1 Tucson, Ariz.; Danny Berry .of. Bob Evans ............ ~ .............. 15% Thelma ,Mae Berry, 67, of Utah; Charles Berry .of California; Charming Shoppes ........... ...12% Clearfield, Utah, and ft;ll'lllerly of and two grandchildren, Stephanie City Holding Co, ........ :......... 14 Middlepon, died Thursday, Jan. 31, and Olester Wigal III. Federal Mogul .......... :......... l5% 1991' in Clearfield; Utah. . She was preceded in death by a Goodyear T&R .. .................20% Mrs. Berry was born Jan. 7, 1924 Key Centurion ................ .. :.11% David. in Atllens. She was the daughter of son, . . 6886. . Services will be held Thursday at Lands' End ......................... 17% tile late Charlie and Edna Staneart I p.m. at the Fisher' Funeral Home Limited Inc . ....................... 22';4 Minor damage was incurred 10 · Howard. She was a homemaker and in Middleport with Rev. James A. Multimedia Inc .................. ... 69 two vehicles iJt an accident on the Round and squtll'e dance ·a member of the · Middleport Seddon officiating. Burial will fol- Rax Restaurants ............ ..... 'h Sears parking lot Monday afterThere will be a round and square Church of ChrisL She was formerly low at the Hemlock Grove Robbins & Myers ...... : ......... 25% noon. dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. married to Joseph H. Berry. Pomero}' potice reponed that at the Tuppers Plains VFW BuildCemetery. Shoney's Inc ........... :...... .. ... 13% She is ,survived by one daughter Maxine Michael, Pomelll)', was ing featuring Specks of Bluegrass. Friends may call at the funeral Bank .................. : .... .. .. l8% and son-m-law, Tech. Sgt. Chester home from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 10 9 · Star traveling through the parting lot Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Wendy's Int'l. ...................... 7% (Opal) Wigal Jr., HiD Air Force p.m. on Wednesday. . when Rebecca Eblin, also of The public is invited to attend. Worthington lnd .... :.. ....... :...22~ Base, Clearfield, Utah; three sons, Pome~. backed out of a parking ' DAR to meet lot striking the right front J!IISSCnger ,_....,........,._..,........,.._~, The Return Jonathan Meigs dQOr. Eblin's vehiCle hAd light A reminder to displaY. five digit rearCI1d damage. Neither driver was · Chapter of the · ~ghters of the house numbers on mailboxes has injured and lhere were no citations American Revolution will meet By been iSsued once agaill b~ Sheriff since lhc aa:ident occurred ori Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Heatll United Methodist Church. A James M. Soulsby. private propeuy. · Soulsby advised that his department has been having an extra number of jury venires 10 serve and __ __... ___.,.......,.__ ..,._..., -· -· ---~---· -· many of the prOspective jurors• 6~ Hilda and Alfred Yeauger of the Tonia has long talked about enter· digit addresses am not oo their Minersville HiD Road had such a ing medical school 'and the good mailbox, eauaing delay in deliverwonderful time recently. · news 'is that she has been accepted ing the summons if the deputy does Small wonder • they were ob- at Wright State University in the not lcnow lbe person. serving their 6()tll w(ldding anniver- Dayton area. Tonia· will start her Sheriff Soulsby advises that lhc sary and for tile occasion their sons classes in September. Isn't that five digit address is al$0 of help to and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. great! the lire departments and emergency Gene Yeauger of Enon, and Mr. and squads. · Mrs. Donald Yeauger of Canal The fund drive of the Wmten's Winchester staged a dinner and Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial, by 0SpltQ reception in their honor at tile the way, is winding down. The , · · Holiday Inn near Galtipolis. . volunteer group is so pleased 10 Vetenns MeiiiDI'IIII Hospital There was a family dinner at have . ex.~ed all ex~ta'!<'"s MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Eva noon followed by the reception from mdiv1duals and organazauons Mi1iiron, Middleport; and Don which was attended by many, many who ~v~ a, helpf!!g hand ~~ the Betzing, Pomeroy. friends and relatives. Hilda and ongaruzatJon s pro.JeCliO provtde a MONDAY DISCHMtGES • ElAlfred had a great lime. Their son, w111e-screen television set for sie Barnart and Bunky Leach. Don, did a video tape of the ac- residents or tile hospital's Skilled · tivities and nOW on a dull day, Care Facility. Latest contributor is Hilda and Alfred jus! flip the tape Grace Crow Etch and her donation iniO tile VCR and relive the occa- brought the total help 10 over the sion. The anniversary celebration $1,739 which was n~ for the · Pomeroy Lodge 11164 wiU meet was held on Jan. 20 - the actual television project. Any amount over on Wednesday at 7:~at the · date of their 60th was Jan. 25. wiD be used towards the Masonic Lodge in Mi Auxiliary's next project and it is Dennis Saelens of Middleport, a Pomeroy businessman, is in River· =':\!:.be a major one to assist side Hospital, Columbus, where it was expected that he would under· Plck-3 James Holman who has been go open bean surgery IQday. 845. serving in the U. S. Army since Dennis suffered a heart anack 1977 has received •a medical disTicket sales: $1,398,641.511. last Monday and was taken 10 charge and has returned tb Meigs Payoff: $435,929.00. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. County. Plck-4 · Mark Brown, after ueaunent, or6759. James is married 10 tile Conner dered in tile Columbus hospital's Denise Roberts of Portland and Ticket , sales: $256,398.00. · cardiac care mobile unit -and Den- they are the parents of a daughter, Payoff: $94,900.99. nis was taken 10 Riverside for ex- Melissa, 10. The Holmans are now Cards tensive tests and consultations. 'His residing in Middleport. Jack or hearts. wife, Carla, many of you Jcnow as a 4 of clubs. teaCher at the Meigs Junior High 6 of diamonds. Will Mother Narure makes us Ace of spades. School. pay for tile deligh'tful weather or Ticket sales: $60,342. Payoff: the past few days? Probably! Do There is a mistake in· the Ohio keep smiling. $18,990. Valley phone book which you might want 10 note. 'fh!s !s on page Meigs I, the page hSilng emergency numbers. The number fisted in the book for the Suicide Prevention Crisis Line is 1-800-252-5544. Unfortunately, Ibis is actually tile number of a fullelll home in Florida. 1be comet number 10 can in order to reach the Crisis Line is 1-800-252-5554. · This could be very important information IOIIlOI'IOW lltbough it might not seem like it IIOday. TJ:Ie Oil change (up to live next edition of ~ phone boolc will 992-2174 · quarts) using GM have the same error 90 do note the SOO East Main 'P-roy, Oh. correction. Goodwrench Motor Oil, r.----·w--.------·___ Beat of the Bend.. College hardwood results Five calls for assisllncc were answeted by units of Meigs County Ema-gency Medical · ~ on Monday. At 12:58 p.m.. Racine squad went to Apple Grovo-boocaS Road for Johnny EVIIIS. He was taken 10 Veterans Memaial Hollpital At 2:28 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went 10 State Route 7 for Laura Mac Nice, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 2:29 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Mul· belly Avenue for Don Betzing, Betzing .was transported 10 Veterans. At 5:46 p.m.,l'omeroy squad went 10 Second Street for Tony Quillen, who wa transported to Holzer Mcdic:ll Ceater. At 8:41 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Lincoln Street for Thurston Stone. Stone was taken 10 Vetcnms. Weather Ohio Lottery • / news Lodge to meet racehorse known as "Ruler's Penny," and P.B.B. Entel]lfl'scs (a · The Pomeroy Girl Scout Troop,. ·partnership which purchased and . in working 10 achieve book badges, renovated an office building on collected books and=azines for Market Street in Parkersburg). Count two of the indictment one age level. The s were 10 charged Smith with filing a false be given 10 a camp library, nursing . 1983 tax return, An investillation home.• youth shelter, well baby by Special Agents or the Cruninal clinic; day eare center .or veteran's Investigation Division of IRS ho~~~·scouts collected for pre- · found that Smidt failed to disclose b all sources of income including school age as well as g(1lde sc 001 monies derived from cash "skim- age and the bOoks have been preming" from the Health and Rai:- sented 10 the Meigs County HeadLot c start . quetuoul lub and Players. . Program. h Some 'tal will also he 10 Smith was turned over to the 8Jven area .OSPI s. . cusrody of the U.S. Marshall SerThe !ast thmf!: the scouts wtU be vice pending receipt of $150,000 dmng IS learnm~ how to m~nd cash or a full surety bond. The u.s. books and do a slmJ?Ie bookb~nd­ Assistant' Attorney, MaryS. Fein- !ng. They .will. tJ.e domg book~mdberg, requested that Judge Ch~ mg for thell' ~~~mal short s10nes. H. Haden, 11, not release Smitll 00 ---,\ Ot~er acl'.vlttes. the troop h~s his own recognizance stating that done mcludc explonng lbe hbrary s Smith left West Virginia in 1985 resources, ~aldng .posters tllat were after Vista Oil and Gas was forced dtSJ?layed ID var!!JUS bus1ness~s inti> bankruptcy. At that time Smith telhng what semces were availmoved 10 Arizona. A civil suit has able. continued on Page 5 Continued on page 5 ~ down during past 12 months COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Increased security is being eredlted · for a decrease in the number of prisoners who escaped from state penal facilities during the 1990 fiscal year. The Ohio Department or .Reha· bllltation and Correction reported Tuesday that prison es- . capes during the 1990 fiscal year were the fewest in three decades. Mary Helen Van Dyke, correctton department spokeswoman, said the declining escape rate is the result or Increased physical and technical security. " We take escapes very seriously herP," Van Dyke said . She said 15 prisoners escaped from state facilities during the fiscal year that ended last June 30. The 15 escapes amount to 0.5 escapes per 1,000 prisoners -·~.h~ · lowest rate since 1972, when 'the Department, of Mental Hygiene Lottery numbers and Correction was split !lito two departments. sion alarm systems .. doublefencing, and large gravel between fences to make it difficult By comparison, 11 escapes for would-be escapees to run. were reported for every 1,000 Colis of wire with extremely prisoners In Ohio in 1957. More sharp barbs hav~ \Jeen placed than lOOescapes were reported in atop fences . · each of the fiscal years 1957,1958, The escape rate has dropped 1962, 1963, 1973 aitd 1974. steaaily despite the sharp in· Van Dyke .said .the falling rate crease In prison population. In is not ·due to an increase In ftscal1990, Ohio prisons received manpower . The guard-prisoner · a record 17,696newprlsonersand ratio of 1 to 8.8 in Ohio prisons Is operated at more than 50 percent among the lowest In the nation, over design capacity. she said. The national average is Captured escapees face escape charges and additional prison 1 to 4.9. She said. the Ohio prison time.- plus the loss of prison system has increased security by privileges. implementing strictPr control of One prlsorier who escaped las t keys and tools, starting perime· year is still at large. Robert ter patrols 24 hours a day . set ting Ladany escaped from the Norup a state-of-the-an communica· theast Pre-Release Center in uon system, and working closely Cleveland last April 11. Ladany wt.th local law enforcement had served nearly nine years of a officials. 14· to 50-year sentence !or aggra Physical security measures vated murder and aggravated have been upgraded with lntru· robbery. .. YOU'LL LIKE tDIE SAVINII! • $}6~5 • SMITH NELS.ON MOTORS, INC. I Congruulations 10 . 'lbnia AJb, RN, who has wortcd in lhe Emergency Room at VetelliiS Memorial Hospital for the past six years or so. _ ... • , .' genuine GM Oil FIHer and lube job. GMCAIS OMY IIPIIIS J/15/91 I ~~:":. Beneath the blaektop a cavity about 12 feet in diameter bad been undermined, leavillg nothing to-support the weight or tramc. For several weeki now Racine' Village olflcllll lilld .reall:red • problem In the dnlnqe or tbelr storm sewers and had pinpointed tbe problem to this area. The slnkllofe was caused .by lnappropr'late repairs to the surface wale!' system by lbe eom.pany that Installed lhe unitary sewer system which lies beneath the storm sewer system. RACINE SINKHOLE-BEFORE: This sink bole developed Sund•.r on Main Street In R•clne, after 1!. car drivel by Bill Hohck, ·Racine bottomed oat while beading south on Mala St. Hoback did not relllze bow lncky be bad ben · until momeull later,wben after lnspectlnfwbt bad bappeaed, be saw the pat ement sin itlto tile around rlpt before his eyes. A larae cbunk or pavement approximately four reetln diameter fell Into tbe.~ve r~-deep bole. __ .._,_, • j ,I . ~ ..... \~.; . ~.- -- .. .:.... AFTER-REPAIRS MADE: With the help of Jefren np~~ln to Stnet • Racine IDd the llllillell,tna . . _ RWtl' aystea were repaired within botln of the ca•e ln. Run· nina surface Wile!' undertulned tile !Dole auregate around It wltU 1iaally the road above col· lapsed. Tile caUH of the collapR wu attributed to a faulty repair mtlde to the 1101111 sewer system seven! yean 110 wbe• the anltsry sewer was Installed. A s.Dillller ten-Inch diameter pipe lbal•a- • • M•• wa Hnked to two etlds of the orlaiul a; o!t aod· l;tse' lltr Xf • Tile IDole ftt Cll Id Wile!' te low ....... of tile pipe's ClllltalnmtnL Jeffers Excantln1 c:orrec:ted tlae problem after uvi111 to dJa netll'ly 18 reet l'rom the aurface 11111 nulnalbe eorrect aize pipe. Mlmlmal damqe wu done to the It'll' blaektop which 11'11 Installed from Iss1e Two funds tb& summer. -··tile....,.••• •• � 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 02. February 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 February 5, 1991 berry howard