https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00a9eea4e591c2020f3c13e8ffdc7702.pdf f4dc43e19d1440a46159aa164ad334f9 PDF Text Text 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....,.••• •• �' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~ )) Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio / Wednesday. February 6, 1991 Simpson says re~arkS nBiSCODtrued~~------~V~· --__k_ck_A_n_~_r~~n live Including Simpson. "We ' chemical weapons, " Members of the delegation, I cannot stress too firmly our know that chemical weapons conviction," the letter said, "that have been banned In the Geneva your efforts to develop a nuclear, AcciJrds. I have not forgotten our ch~m!cal and biological capabll· commitment that we have !ty seriously jeopardize- rather · s igned. 'However. are chemical than enhance - your security, weapons more · dangerous . to potentially threaten other na· mankind than are · nuclear lions of the reg!oi\ and provoke bombs?" dangerous tensions throughout · Saddam protested that 'h e the Middle East. wanted peace, but blamed Israel "Your recent s.taternents for forcing him to bolster his threatening to use chemical m!l!tary power. He also comweapons against Israel have plain~ about America's procreated anxiety among nations Israel fa vorlt!sm. throughout the world. In your What was Simpson's reaction own interest '!nd In the interest of to all this? He blamed the media, peace in the Middle East, we as_ Is his habit. Nowhere In the urge you to reconsider pursuit of transcript Is . their a response these dangerous progtams and from Simpson to Saddam's provocative assertions." threat of chemical 'warfare. The Iraqi ruler didn't even . Instead, the senator used h.!s · bother to deny that he had a time to say: chemical arsenal. He admitted "I believe your problems lie freely that he had violated the · Geneva accords. which ban WASHIN.GTON From windswept Wyoming, Sen. Alan Simpson, R·Wyo., bas raised an almighty howl abOut a column we wrote last August on his perfor· mance In a meeting with Sad dam Hussein . Simpson protested be· fore the Wyoming Press Assocla· lion recently' that we had taken some remarks he made to Saddam out Of context. We are happy to provide the context. Simpson was one of five Senate leaders who called on Saddam In Baghdad last Apr! f. .By colncl· dence, the meeting occurred ·at the same time that we were writing about Saddam. We warned that he was " the emerg· !ng mad dog of the Middle East" and criticized the Bush admiQ!S· tratlon for doing business with him. ' The Senate leaders presented a letter to Saddam, signed by all Power: When to use it I Power to the people and the prudent use of power were the underlying themes of the Pres!· dent's recent State o.f the Union address to the nation. In · an unusually long and emotional message, the President real· firmed U.S. resolve and !nten· lions in the- Persian Gulf while outlining his domestic agenda for the year ahead. As with most State of the-Union addresses, his speech was rife with references to popular propOS;llS he would like to see enacted into law, but relatively void of. specifics as to the mechanics of those initiatives. I don't say this critically because the con· stralnts of time normally do not permit very expansive explana· !Ions of proposals being put forward. · What one did draw from the brevity of specifics, however, was that the President's reclta· lion of his domestic propOsals . was more a recitation of a wish list than an agenda he actually expected to see move forward In . the Congress. In the President's . defense, It would be highly · Improbable, given the pressing conditions we as a country face lor any of his more costly Initiatives, · or lor that matter those of Congress, to reach his desk for signature. With our nation at war, with our economy Cong. Clarence Miller In the throes of a recession, realistically, .one cannot . look very far ahead . with much - - - - - - - - - - - - assurance or confidence. lures, the speech overall was So It is In this context that we generally upbeat in tone. Brackshould view the President's com· eted by the early successes In the ments. If all conl!nues to go well Gulf and by the astounding with the war· and it can be wound effectiveness of many of our new down rather quickly, and the · sys~ms, high tech weapons economy springs back as a there was a clear attempt on the result, then perhaps much of President's part to plug Into what the President has proposed can gain Congressional consider· America's deep sense of pride ation. Butlf we as a nation have and patriotism regarding these accompl!shmen ts. to remain focused on the war In In conclusion, it was a. State of the Gulf for months to come, the Union . speech that was there Is little likelihood that there will be an aggressive domestic outside the norm. It was a speech delivered while a major conflict · agenda coming out of the White rages on the other sIde of the House, or for that matter, from world. It was a speech delivered the other side of the aisle In the while much of the nation's eyes Congress. and ears were honed in on the With that said, let's look at news coming out of the Middle what was said by the President. East. Because of this, much of Topping his domes tic agenda what the President said was were proposals that would accen· directly related to our country's tuate individual Initiative and Involvement In that conflict. It responslb!l!ty. Proposals to !m· was a speech, which out of prove our nation's education and necessity, was long on lnterna· social service systems were tiona! ~oncerns and the shaping aimed at giving Individuals and of a new world o.rder. It was a local governments a more direct speech that evoked a lot of hand In the management and positive emotion by spelilng out administration of those systems. much of ~hat Is right abOut Acknowledging our nation's fallAmerica while offering limited ing infrastructure; the President hope in the way of immediate called for a full scale effort to assistance for some of the more upgrade· our national highways. pr.esslng problems here at home. Though somber at some june. T~ little seafood inspeetion . . MOUNT PLEASANT, s.c . (NEA) - When fresh seafood r:ang!ng from swordfish to shrimp is delivered by boat to the c)Jmmerc!al fish companies bOr· der!ng Shem Creek, It's packed in poxes, Iced down and shipped in refrigerated trucks to markets stretching from New York to F!lor!da. There's no official h)i'a!th or safety inspection. · That's typical of the situation . elsewhere in the nation. Although all of the poultry, beef, pork and lamb consumed 111 this cOuntry is subjected to mandatory !nspec· t!on, there's no comparable ex· ;tmlnatlon of -most seafood from the time It's hauled aboard fishing bOats until it's consumed in homes or restaurants.. · . That's cause for concern at a time when seafood has become an important comoonent of the . COngress ~ea1.;'7.08 • ts toll . • take . ·. ar WI 11 W 1 .a' .aLA./ By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON ( UPil -Having voted to authorize the war against Iraq, members. of Congress have joined all other Americans as combat junkies ""' sometimes giving the Impression of paralysis on Capitol Hill. · In fact, the war has produced more activity and prompted the passage o( more legislation than normally occurs at the start of a new <:;ongress in times of peace. · Granted. Congress has. at best, a per(pheral role in the conduct of the war, although members do get top-secret briefings on the battle in the Persian Gulf two or three times a week. And most of the !egis!at!on passed, by unanimous votes, is either directly re.lated to the war or spurred to speedy passage partly by the outbreak of hoslltles. For Instance, Congress, realizing that the war will take its toll , quickly approved a 5.4 percent cost·Of·lf.vlng Increase for disabled veterans. This war will swell their ranks. · Congress also approved tax relief for the servicemen and servicewomen in the gulf, freeing them from the April 15 filing dead!!ne and making sure that they will get interest on any refunds due. . In addition, the House has passed, and .the Senate will shortly, a r>ackage of protections for reservists called to active duty so that their £am!!!es do not get thrown out of their homes or are hounded by o;;red!tors. · Although not directly related to the war, Congress approved a (lew system of deciding what cancers were caused by the defoliant Agent Qrange, making more disabled Vietnam veterans eligible for d!sab!ljty compensation . . : ''We probably have done more in this Congress a't this stage of being in session than In most that I remember," House Speaker Thomas to ley said last week. · · When It was noted that most of the legislation was gU!f·related, Foley said, "that is true, but most of the time at this juncture, we would Just be organizing the committees and there would be no substantive legislation being considered ·by the House." Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell also pointed to the normal, slow pace at the start of a new Congress and predicted that the war " will not have the effect of significantly retarding action." In fact, the process of organizing committees and subcomm!tees is just being completed, setting the stage for he~rlngs In the coming months. Even the committees are moving on pace slightly more rapid than In other years. A round of hearings have broughi the administration's tbp experts to Capitol Hill to testify on the recession and other economic matters; Senate panels are holding conf!rfnat!on hearings to fUI vacancies at the top In the agriculture, labor and education depariments and a House subcommittee · has slarted exploring the problems of a post·war Middle East. . Unques Ilona bly, members of Congress are fixated by the war and a number of other· bills providing be~eflts for the fighting men and · women are now near fruition. But the pace of congressional activity is. not slower at this time than In other years. The best testament Is the Congret~s originally planned to convene Jan. 3 and then recess until Jan. 23. Instead, the war turned that recess Into a series of sessions that prOduced legislation. . . Robert Wftlters . - - - - : : - ._.::.__ __ diets of rapidly growing numbers of health·consc!ous people: .Aver· age annual consumption has increased by · almost 60 percent during the last decade and now stands at about 16 pounds per person,. Commer!cal seafood landings total 3.5 b!l!lon pounds annually (some of which are exports.) while l~ports account for another 3 billion pounds yearly. The total reta!! value of both categories exceeds s28 bn!!on, with now substantial growth pr<id!cted for the future. But seafood accounts for a disproportionately high share of all cases o!food·borne!llness and disease reported to the federal government's Centers for Dis· ease Control - 14.7 percent for fish and 5. 7-percent for shellfish. (CDC estlma tes that toxic microorganisms in all types of food, ranging from botulism · cause by Improper canning to staphylococcus In rancid meat, loads to !!!ness for 6.5 million to33 m!f!!on people, k!lls another 9,000 and requires $420 m!lllon In medical expenditures every year. ) Both houses of Congress last year enacted measures mandai· · !ng seafood inspection· by the federal government - but the legislation died at the end of the session when members of a conference committee were un, able to agree on a compromise between the House and Senate versions. · That !allure was attrlbutab,le, In great measure, to the continuIng lnab!l!ty of either Congress or · the White House to resolve an especially nasty bureaucratic feud among these three agencies competing for principal seafood inspection authority: - The Health and Human Servjces Department's Food and DI'1Jg Administration, which al· ready conducts inspections, which already conducts lnspec· tlons of the nation's 4,000 seafood processors, shippers, packers, warehouses and Importers. Among Its weaknesses: Each facility .!s visited on an average of only once every four years and the inspections focus on plant sanitation rather . than food purity. - The Agriculture Depart· ment 's Food Safety and Inspec, tiim Service, which already mon· ltors meat an poultry sl11ughterhouses as well as other production facilities but has Increasing been criticized tor Its unenthusiastic oversight of . the Industry. . " with the Western media and 110t When we published the trans· with the U.S. government. As crlpt l;~st August, Simpson diS· long as you are Isolated from the puted it because It was supplied · media, the press - and it Is a from a tape made by Saddam's haughty and pampered press staff. Before we printed ex· they all consider themselves cerpts ,' we checked with other political geniuses. That Is, the : senators who were at th_e meet· Journalists do. They are very · lng, and they vouched for Its cynical. What I advise is that you accuracy. It Is unllk,e!y that in Invite them to come here and see April, when Saddam wp.s. trying to court the United States, he for themselves." In the NBA Tuesday night, Our .. ual . Valentine's Day Greetings Section! ' DRIVES BY MAGIC - ·L.A. Clipper guard Gary Graat (right) drives by the Lakers' Magic Johnson, but not before committing the charge In IQ*liG lor"""glftfaaCIIIlillrllq 14,1111 the second quarter of Tuesday night's NBA game In Los Angeles, which the Lakers won 116-102. (UPI) Don't IIIiB8 your chance to thrill eomeone epeclal with your very own me81181!e of love. Jlert'l 'rile lhlta I' Bolta1 •Just S5.00 buys a 5-line weeti~~ rapproxi · . mately 20 words) or S3 .00 buys a l5·word or less line ad . •Mail your typed or neatly handwritten . message to Valentine·s in~s. care. of this newspaper. •Your ~reerin~ mlisr be re· reived by Monday. Feb. I ~ •All weerings will be published in a spel'ial .sel:tion on ' Valentine's Day. February 14th . Sp, ., For &11 the hea.rtwai-mlng det&lls, call 992-2156 EXAMPLES OF SlZES. AND PRICES: . . 1 INCH AD .•• '5·.00 . 1112 INCH AD .•• '7.50 (approximately 20 words) {approximately 30 words) HapPfl Valentine's Day Happy Valentine's. Day Grandma, Grandpa Mom. Dad Sister and Brother Thanks For Being Such a Swell Family! R - u e Red VIolets ue Blue You Broke My Heart Now We're ThroUihl 3 INCH AD ... '14.00 (approximataly 60 words) MUCH! HAPPY VALENTINE'S 2 INCH AD ... '1 0.00 DAY {approximately 40 words) ." Cupid's anowls strlllght and true · In brlnglnll this thought of lo•e to you. rm sorry about the other nllht Whea we bad that ter· rlble ftgbt. ' . A SenUnel Love Me•· Bage was a good idea To ahow how much I lo•e you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! ,. I LOVE YOU VERY . HOLDING BACK THE DEVIL Is a lot easier with Calgary's Stephane Matteau (left) holds ' back New Jersey Devil Vlacheslav Fetlsov and keeps him away from the puck during the third 'T' da h in the NHL , ues y nig t, TOMYHONEI e Happy Valentine's Day! Or gel a 15 word o: less line ad no graphir• (no border) 13.00. WRIT£ YOUR MESSAGE BELOW: i------------------------~----------~-1 I . I I I I I I I I L---------~---------------------------~ Bring In or mail your message and total amount to: • The Daily Sentinel · l i l Court St., Pomeroy, OH~ 45769 NAME=----------~--~----------------------­ ADDRES$:--------;-'----:---'---;:------- " - SIZE OF VALENTINE: - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - TOT AI: AMOUNT ENCLOSED: .................................... ;·...............................,......, .. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13 and PAID IN ADVANCE · '" "Then we started to play very .• By United Press International aggressively and the forwards The best dreams are childhood kept the puck down near Edmon:dreams, and that's what Ken ton's goal, " Boston rookie goal· ,Hodge Is fulfilling as he becomes tender Norm Foster said. "We •a hero at Boston Garden. kept· plugging away and gaining · The 24·year-old rookie com· . on them. n pleted his first career hat trick Edmonton's Kevin Lowe said with 1:08 left ·in overtime Tues· his team failed to sustain its day night and the Bruins rallied early effort. from a three-goal deficit for a 6-5 "In the second period, we victory over the . Edmonton started to slack off and Boston Oilers. ,. . has a great history as the type of Hodge, the son of former team that never gives up," he Bruins star Ken Hodge Sr., said. "Especially In this gathered a loose puck and firM a building." lO·Ioot backhander from the slot The Bruins, who have won six as he was falling. The moment of their seven games. ended · ,ihe puck went past Edmonton Edmonton's · winning streak at goalie Blll 'Ranford, Hodge was four games. Boston tied the mobbed by his teammates and Chicago Blackhawks for the. best the roar of 14.448 fans at Boston record In the league, at 72 points. Garden was deafening. Scoring for the Oilers were "It's a dream come true," said Petr Klima with hls second hat Hodge. "And hopefully there will trick In four games and Craig be many more to come." Simpson with two goals. Hodge, who watched his father Boston trailed 5-3 after Klim~ 's play for the Bruins In 1967·76, said Tuesday night's winning play seemed to develop In slow motion. ITATI 0' 0"10, DI!PAitTMI!NT OF ltiiiUit· ANCI, ClltnPICAT! OPCOMPUANC! . "'' "It seemed like It took 10 or 15 undefiiiAU, lu,..ltctct'*nt ot tn...-c:. of seconds, though It was probably tM .... of Otl~ '*"w ..,.,._ thM M!D· WilT MUTUAL INIURANCI COMPANV of only two seconds," he said. "The W.O. Me-. ..... ofklw•h• _,.,." ................................. _d .. puck just Jay there, I got my stick .,ttoolaM IMtftt rhl ourrtm yNr totr.nHCt on It and It went tllrough his legs. 1ft tNI .-o U .,......,.. !MI.,._ of lrl111r· This Is definitely the thrlll of my - · ... fiM..al ............ """"'" ~ "' MmMI........,.. to ht!Vt laHn ",..,..,,." life." 0.0....., 11, 1-: .-..::111114 AI· , , , , oao;no.217.oo: UIIIIIM._ The Oilers, the NHL's defend· 1.11,712.111 .00: lu,..... 111.041,121.00: lng champions,- used their skat· ...._. IU.I.U.I-.00: .•• .......,._ 111,701.111.00. IN WITNIII WMIRIOP, I lng and siZe to dominate the first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "" .. .,_ lftd portion of the game. They led 4·1 .,...... ...., ... to W atHnd It ColumM. 0No Md•.... 1. 1110. Gto.... early In tlie second period and 5-3 • • · . ....,...,.... of 1ft..,..._ of Ohio. early In the third ..,;erlod. (IIAI.I ,. tNe.., '• sealed the victory with his third. three-point goal . By CHUCK KLONKE with 36 seconds remal nlng. \JPI Sports Writer • In other NBA action Tuesday night , Orlando Detroit Pistons head coach Chuck Daly knew defeated ~ew York 118·116, Atlanta beat Cleve· the good times would end eventually. ' land 118·114 , Minnesota stunned Utah 94·93, , . "rve had, a couple years off with these guys. Golden State upended San Antonio 112·106, Dallas · Now I have to work harder with Islah (Thomas ) beat Indi11na 114·109, Phoen ix outgunned Denver out," Daly said after the Pistons used a 126·103 and the L.A. Lakers topped the L.A. second·half comeback Tuesday night to post a Clippers 116·102. 107·98 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. ~aglc 118, Knlcks 116- At Orlando, Fla .. Scott "We haven't had coaches meetings for a couple Skiles scored 21 of his 23 points-after halftime and of years and now we've had them the last two Greg Kite hit the winning basket with 37 seconds days," Daly said. "Everybody has to work left for the Magic. Skiles fueled a 10·0 run at the harder. We !)ave todej::ldehowwecan incorporate end of tbe third and start of the fourth periods that our people and talk about the changes we have to erased a 85·75 New York lead. Klkl Vandeweghe make offensively." had 28 points for New' York. Detroit has gone more to a half·court game Hawks 118, Cavaliers 114 - At Atlanta, · since Thomas went out with a wrist injury. Dominique Wilkins scored 40 points and puUed "We have to pass the ball around more," John . . down 13 rebounds to help the Hawks snap ·a Salley said. "Most people don't like playing defense for 24 seconds . Maybe we can tire people · six-game losing streak.,The victory was the 15th In a row a:t home for the Hawks, leaving them only out 'by making the extra pass." two shy of their all· time record of 17 set spanning Mark Aguirre scored 10 of his 21 points in the the 1978·79 and 1979·80 seasons , fourth quarter to spark Detroit's comeback. Tlmberwolves 94, Jazz 93 - At Minneapolis, Vinnie Johnson also had 21 points and Joe Dumars Sam Mitchell's basket with 11 Seconds left gave added 19 for the Pistons, who wori for the sixth Minnesota its first win over ihe Jazz In eight time .in seven games. meetings. Utah tra!!ed by as many as 11 paints in · · .Charles Barl\ley led Philadelphia with 23 Points , tl\e third quarter, but took the lead late in the final but was held scoreless In the fourth quarter, and quarter. But Tony Campbell scored Minnesota's Armon G!!llam tossed In 22 points. next five points as M!nnesoU!,..won for the third Although Detroit had one of its most productive time In four games. offensive games since Thomas got hurt, it was Warriors 112, Spurs 106- At San Antonio, Chris defense again that decided the game. Mullin scored 32 points and Tim Hardaway added Philadelphia, which scored 37 points In the first 23 to help Golden State upset the Spurs. The loss quarter, managed only 34 points In the second half was San Antonio's second in a row, the first time and suffered Its second defeat in two games. this season the. Spurs have lost back·to-back ''We made some changes in defensive strategy games. David Robinson led the Spurs with 21 In the second half," Daly said. "We were playing points. · stralght·up in the first half, but we went to Mavericks 114, Pacers 109- At Dallas , Derek trapping their big guys on the bOl: and th~t helped Harper and Randy White were successful on us." follow shots in the final 11 seconds to lead the Philadelpl)!a head coach Jim Lynam agreed. Mavericks to victory . Dallas won tor only the lOth .. "It was a tale of two halves," Lynam said. time at home this season. The loss was Indiana's . "They tightened their defense and got back really 19th on the road, quick in the second half. They pl,ay an entire team Suns IZ8, Nuggets 103 - At Phoenix, Kevin . defense. That gets them and their crowd into it." Johnson scored 21 points and handed out12ass!sts • The Pistons used a 6·0 spurt at the end of the to lead the Suns. Dan Majerle added 19 points and · third quarter to draw within 83-82 to start the final Xavier McDaniel contributed 17 as Phoenix · period. registered Its sixth straight win over t.he Nuggets . . Johnson hit a jumper for the first two points of Phoenix held Denver - the NBA's highest· the fourth quarter to give the Pistons their first scoring team - to Its th!rd·lowes t point total of the lead since the first three minutes of the game. season. The lead changed hands two more times before Lakers 116, C.llppers 102- At Inglewood, Calif., Dumars drilled a three·point shot with 5: 07left to Magic Johnson scored 22 points and recorded 13 put Detroit ahead 94·91. assists just two days after suffering a concussion Hersey Hawkins missed a layup and Gilliam's as the Lakers ·posted their 16th straight victory. jumper from the free throw !joe bounced off the The winning streak Is the second-longest fn .. rim as the 76ers made two attempts to tie thl! · Lllkers history. The victory. also was the Lakers' · game In the closing minutes. 26th straight over the Clippers at the Forum. Johnson followed with a drive to give the Pistons a 100·96 advantage and Bill La!mbeer Villanova defeats St. John's 61-51 By TOM WITHERS UPI SpoJ:ts Writer The Villanova Wildcats are hoping a February full of vlcto· r!es can make up for a December and January tainted by failure. With slightly more · than a month remaining before the NCAA selection comm!tee picks 64 teams for its postseason tournament, V!llanova, already strapped with 10 losses. was in desperate need of a qual !ty win. Behind James Bryson's 21 points and a tenacious man· to· man defense, the Wildcats took a major step towards extending their season well into March with a 61·51 victory . over No. 7 St. John's in New York. "That was a must win for us period of Tuesday night's NHL game on the again," said V!llanova head Devils' home Ice. The Devils edged the Flames coach Rollle Massimino, whose 2·1. (UP!) team was In a similar pred!ca· ment last season. "We always seem to be In that situation. This was a night where we had to respond, playing a Top 10 team at MadlsonSquareGarden." ---o Bryson matched his career high and the Wildcats used an 18·4 run In the second half to • k g~•veS . od_De 'e' s f•IrSt' hat t.nc :-; H 0 •1 :. Bruins 6•5 WID over I ers · Wrltlnll this love message ghres me the opportu,nlty to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know sometimes I don't sl!owtt but I really do. · • Pistons beat Sixers 107-98 would have .deliberately mJs. quoted five senators In a trans· cr!pt that he prepared and gave to the U.S. Embassy. In the end, Simpson said that the quotes were correct, but that his meaning was misunderstood. He said lie was simply trying to gain more access to Iraq for the Western press. Now Under Construction: . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pornavv-Middleport. Ohio Ju" third goal of the game, at 1:32 of the third period. But Hodge scored his second goal just 19 seconds later, off a Cam Neely pass, and Peter Doutls put home a 12·foot backhander at 6:38 to tie the score 5·5. Boston outshot Edmonton 40-24 In 'the rematch between last spring's Stanley Cup finalists. Boston took a 1·0 lead on Craig Janney 's lO·foot shot 6: 251nto the (See NHL on Page 4) ~:~~~e~~~~:. overalland5·5in coach Lou Carnesecca said of VIllanova's offensive rebound· !ng, "We gave then too many seco'nd chances and you can't afford to do that against a team as good as V!l!anova." The Redmen, 164 and 7-4, managed only two field· goals in the final 9: 22. (See HOOPS on Page 4) MIZWAY TAVERN POOL TOURNAMENT STARTING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH 7:30P.M. CORNEl OF IT. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO Sport wheels. tilt whHis. jump seats. AM/FM stereo sound. A breat buy I $ · Sharp ••• Onlf ... 5 89 6 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO > Published every afternoon, Monday ' through Friday. 111 Court St. , Po- meroy, Ohio, by lh£> Ohio Valley Pu~ llahtng Company t MulflmE'dla, Inc., pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- cond class postage 'pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PrE>Ss Association and thf' Ohfo Newspaper Association. 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Ferrellgas .. . the folks 10 rely on whether il's the coldest day of lhe year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. 'r>Yv>uu>y yuu i:IIIU CallaDout our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour Em&r!lency Service • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 992-5097 POMEIOY, OHIO �- ~· .. • ' Page 4-The Dllily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Euiera Confmncf' Allaotlc lllvlol011 W L Pd. GB Bostoo ......... .... ..... 3.112 .733 Philadelphia .. ...... 2121 .533 9 Tf'am NE"wY ork ....... ..... 2026 .435 W aS h l n~oo .. .. ...... 20 26 .435 N(>Y.· JerSE'y-..... ..... H 32 . 30~ Ml a m L . ..... ...... 12 35 .255 13 1., 131: 19 ~ 22 Oet roit .. ............ .. . 3 ~ H .i 08 - ·_~~:E{~t~:::::::: :J~ H:~!i r~ Indiana ..... ....... .... 19 26 .42:! Cit"\'(' land ........ ... . 15 31 .326 ~r"! CharlotiP ......_..... .. J..l ,l l .311 18¥.1 WPStt>rn C. nlerence Mld ~s r Team San Anloo io ... . Division II' L Pel. ' GB .1 113 .705 Utah ...... ...... ... 30 16 .652 Houst011 ....... .... 2521 S43 .. .. ..... 1621 .312 Dallas . 2 1 H I; MJnnPso ra .. ....... ... 16 28 .364 1~ O.nwr ... o.,. ......... ll3l .311 111; Orla ndo ............. 1333 .283 19 Padftc Dlvlllon Porlla nd .............. 39 8 .830_ L.A. Lakers ......... 3511 .76f 31; P~cr nllc ..... , ... ...... 30 15 .667 8 12 Go !denStare ........ 2619 .57R SNttl• ........... ...... 2ll1 .488 LA. Clippers ....... 1531 .326 Sacrammto .... ~ .... l231 .279 16\; 231; 25 'IWid&y'!l resdti Orlando 118. N..,. Yori< ll6 Atlanta 118. Cleveland 114 O.trolt 101, Philadelphia 98 Mlnnestta 94, Utah '3 Dollu 114. Indiana 109 Gold.a State 112, San Antonio 106 Ptu:enlX 126, Denver 103 L.A. Lakersll6, L.A. Clippers 102 Tonllht'• rame~ CharlDI:tt' at Bostpn, 7: 30p.m. Miami a1 New Jersey, 7: 30p.m . WashJngtCII a1 PhUad~lptUa , 7:30 p.m. Houston at Mllwauk('(', R: :W p.m . Phoentx 'at Utah. 9:30p.m. L.A . CllppPrs at St>attlf.' , 1q p.m . Portland at Sacramml o, 10: 30 p.m . Thui'Hda)''l'i 'prnes Boston at Nr.w York. 7: :JO p.m. S"""" ..)'t~r!IPy at W!lshiftRIOR. 7: 30 p.m. MinnMola at Or~ndo . 7: lO p.m. Charlo1tc at A.1lanta . 7: :ll p.m , Houston at Clt"Yeland. 7:30p.m . Chlca,io at Detroit. II p.m. GokiMt State at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. ' Indiana at San Anlonio. ij: 30 p.m . In the NHL". Walt~ ConfereacC! Pllrtck Dlv.U• Teom WLTI'I•.GFGA N.Y. Ran~~s ..... 2719 9 63 197 171' Ptttsbul'l!h ......... 292.1 3 6123.\203 • Philadelphia ...... 2124 6 60 188111 New Jersey ....... .23 21 10 .'i6 194; 179 Washl~on ........ 2!i 21\ II 5.1 17R 1R8 ~ . Y . lslandl'l's ...18 28 R 14155189 Ad11m11 Dlvllolen Bosron .... ........... 321; R 12 210 !8.1 Monfl"('al. .......... ...., 20 6 661911~ Hartford ............ 23 25 f\ !\2 1~ JRO Buffalo ............. .212210 ~2 18.~ IHI Qurbre .... :......... 11-14 q :n Scoll Brackenridge hit a ~t off the offensive boards with just 12 seconds left to give !he Warren Local Warriors a. 51-50 win over the Meigs Marauders Tuesday night. The win was !he flflh in a row for !he Warriors after opening the season with 12 srraighl losses. The loss drops the Marauders record to 6·11. • Warren Local jumped out to a 15·12 lead at !he end or the f1rs1 quarter behind the scoring or 1ason Reed who scored eight fJrSt quaner points including six from three point range. Trevor Harrison and Fr;ank Blake led the Marauders in lhe period wilh four points each. . Meigs outscored W~ in the second period 12-9 to tie the game at 24 at the end of the first llalf. Jason Wright. Shawn Hawley and Harrison led the Marauder charge wilh four points each. Brian Bowe added foilr points for the Warrim. In the third period the Maraud· ers went on a 15-11 run .to take a 39-35 lead into the final periOd behind Jason Wright's five points and Harrison an!l Hawley's four points each. Brian Bowe kept the . Washift81011 County learn close by scoria~ six third period point$. Meags held as much as a eight point lead with just over five min, Cortland Lakevt.,. 73, Brookfield 51 Cres~wood 66, RoCfstowa 63 Cuyab011a Falls 63. Alllane<> 60 Day Cham Jul63. Fairborn 48 O.flance 54, mhbold 46 · Dr..deo Trl Val 65, ZanesvUJe 60 Dublin a:;, Col West 63 E Cantm 67, Navarre Fairless 60 · E Cle Shaw 92. Parma 10 E Uverpooi 88. Wintersville 65 E Palestine 72, Columb Crestview GO C.entral Division 15~240 C~t.mpbeU Confere~Rr !\iorrt11 DlvMion " . L T PltoL GF GA Chic:a·p:o ...............1-lli -1 i21R1141 · .S1. Loui~ .. ........... :10 16 7 fi720716.'l Ocr rolf ........ ....... :?4 2T !1 .'i3 1!=17 200 Mipfl(>SO(<I ...... ... .. 17 .l.l9 .J.1 Ji2 197 Tum To root o............... 1~ .l'l .1 .1:1156 2:!6 Smytht• DlviKton ........ :mIB 5 6!11 21., tn L.o~ Anacl~ Calgary .... .. ... ..... 2M 21 .'i 61 21i li:l Edmauon ........... 27 21 3 !\i }AA 172 Wlnnlpc>5: ............ 20 29M -IR 1116 20:! \·ancouvC'r .......... 19 :n 5 -t1171 212 TUt>Kda,·'"- reKulll" Bo~ron fi.- Edmooton !ltOn Lo." An~clf"!l 3, Phlladclphla 2 :"~· JN~~· J. Cal,aary 1 · Washin.lltoo :'i, Vanrouvrr .1 To•llhl'~ ~amf!!l f:dmorrtoo at Hanron:l. 7:3!ip.m. :'\".\' . l!\land<'rsat 1'\.Y . Ran,ller". 7: :15 p.m. St. Louis ai Butralo. ~ : li p..m. at MontR"al, i : .l!i p.m. . Toronto al Winnipl'l! . M: .15 p.m. '111urMa)' Gamftl Cal~ar~ at Bostoo, i : 35 p.m. C' hlca~o VanrOU\'('r at Philadf'lphla. i : 3~ p.m. Mo ntl'('al at Qu('bec. 7:3.') p.m. Toronto at Mlnnt'!!;Oia. 8: J.') p.m. Eas Hake N 84. Chardon 74 Esn Brown 72, 'Felicity 60 Everareen 55, Mo~ct CMich. 1 44 Fairbanks 82. Way...,fid Go5hen 65 Fairpoi1 84, Newbury 34 Federal Hock 115, ReedsVille ·Esn 80 Field 91, Mogado,. 88 Forest Park 62, On Anderson 55 Gat Mli Hawken 67. Cl• Bapt 49 Girard 69. Poland 62 · Goshen 10, Uttle Miami M Green Hills 80, Cln McNicltolas13 Hannan Trace 78. Jackson 65 Hannibal Rivet 67, F.Tmtler 65 HoJrate 68, Patrick Henry 47 Hudsm Wsn R~ 69, Akr Eller 54 Indian Lake 8~. Triad 51 Indian Valley 61, Dover 55 Jacks011 Milton 58, McDonald M · Kldrm 71, Elyria Door 41 Klrtla:nd 57, Perry 47 La brae 66, Hubban:J 64 . Lakewoa:t 62, Parma Nomtandy 52 LebanM 69, CarUisle 49 Liberty 81, Kinsman Badger 58. Liberty Union~. Lane~ster F1sh56 ·Lisbon 60, Union Loca149 Lockland 91. Williamsburg 81 Lou.isvtlle AqUinas 67, Minerva 57 Lucasville Vol 67; Port Clay 53 Lyndhursr Brush 79, W Geauga 67 Madism 53, Ashtabula 43 Masm 13. Hamiltm Ross 66 t 20T1 Mass Chr 75, Can Heritage 63 Mathews 62, Grand Val 41 Maumee Val 85, Lakerldg• 63 . Mayfield 58. Wick!Ufe 51 Medlancsbrg 65, Oegr&f Riverside 64 Miami Val 75, Cln Hillcrest 68 Millon! 511. Hillsboro 56 lOTi Mlllonl Chr 83. Cln Central Bapr78 . _Min~ral Rldg~57, Ber Ctr Wes Res Mln~o 16, Cadiz 64 N Central 56, Hicksville 50 · N Gall Ia 91. Trimble 90 Napoleon 59, Tlnora 39 Newton Falls 83, Champion 78 Oak Glen !W.Va . J 65. Edison S47 Oregon Clay 54, Fremml 50 10T1 L Ottawa Hills 58, r-.lorthwood 54 Palnes Harvt'y 63. Ashtab Harbor 53 Patnes Riverside 63. Jefl Area 53 Pymaruntng Val 86. Ledgemont 49 · Ravenna, 66. Medina 60 , Ridgewood 18, J..,.tt Scio 69 Rocky River 58. N Royaltoo 52 S Webster 97, McDermou NW 44 Shaker Hts 82. Parma Val Forge 71 Shenandoah 89, Fort Frye 59 Solm 40. Gar Mtl Gilmour 38 Southern l.oC'al 71, Leetoola 53 Spring Val 56, Temple Chr 36 Springboro 81, BJanchester 54 St GlaJrsvUie 69, MarUn's Ferry 66 StOW' 80, Altr Cen Hower 36 Streetsboro 64. Dlamood SE 53 StrMgsVJIIe12, N Olmsted 58 Struthers 64. CampbeU 61 ,or, Symmes Valley 64:. Ohlll Vall Chr55 Tallrnadiiif' 79, Ravenna 70 Tipp City 69, Bethel U Tol Bowsher 66. Tol Macomber 57 Tol Central 52, Tol Ubbey 56 Tol Chr 50, Tol Em Bapt 47 Tol Sron 66, Tol WaitP 58 Tol St Francis 38, To I Woa:lward 22 To I St Jot:m 72. To! Dt>vllbisS ~ To! Start73, To! Rodgers 57 Toronto 55, Steubenville 52 !OTl Tusky Val65, Tuslaw 47 Uhrtchsv111!' 67, Cerro! Iron 56 Union Local 58, Bridgeport 53 Unlontawn Lake 56, Louisville 52 Vincent Warren 51. Meigs 50 W Hobnes 69. Zanes Ro!!ecrans 51 w Lib Solem 56. Ben Logar. 53 Waldron IMil 68. Fayette 64 War~nsvDIP Rl. Cl~ SOuth !i9 Westland 90. West Jeffersoo iS WIUo-HIII 79. El)'rJa Bapt 65 Windham 67, Watf'rloo 58 You Chr 76. SharCJJ 1Pa. 1 Chr 57 You Rayttn n, You Wilson .'>4 You SQuth 9~ You qJaney 48 Tuesday's girls cage soores Akr Chr 51. Medina Bapt 25 Akr Hoban 56, Can McKinley 39 46, Sprlng NW 45 Ber Hiland 52, Waynf!dalt' « Black River 56, New London 22 Centf'rburg 88, Johnstown N'Riclge 50 Ciri>Aiken 59. Cln Tafll9 Cin Mei'C'y Rl, Cln Wtth.row 39 Ctn NW 52. Cln Anderson 37 Tuesday'& boys basketballl'ftlults Akr Covontry 81. Akr Spring 16 10T1 Akr Hoban 13. Cuy Vol Chr 511 . Akr Manrheo...- 80. Sandy Val n Akr Vlncenr92, AJcr Buch..,l78 Ashtab Edgewood 107. AlblabJolm 78 A. Ihens 62, Nf'lsonvlliP Yor1l5~1()'f) Aurora 55. Columbia :51 Austintown Fitch 78, Niles 47 Barbf'rlon 75, Wadsworrh 62 BarnesvUie 88. Wocdsfleld 84 Batavia 57. Fay~! te-vlllf' 53 Beachwood 71, tndependft\te 62 8eawrcrt>l'k.74. Day MPadowdale 41 Bella"' -IOhn 89. Weir IWVt Madna 48 Bert'an Chr 8'1 , Ftndlay Hf'rl1ap:e72 &rltlhlrt' 62. ·Midl«.>fiiPid Cardinal 61 Bioort'\-Carroll86. Logan Elm 511 BIO<I'IIfteld 66. Southi"-'!11 6.'1 Bristol e&. Lordltowtl 19 Brooklyn 6~. Cuyahotla Hto 50 Bryan 59. Hilltop 5.1 Buckeye Local i6. Bt-avt"r Loca160 Buck(')'<' Trai163. Moadowbrook 49 Caid..,l I ~. Skyvue 62 Cambrklli[e81. Marlena 7R tOTI Canfteld 68. Sal.., 66 lOT> Care.v 11. Arcadia 51 CedarvlliP 86; 8PIIbr00k 70 Centervl (Ind.! 57. Nail Trail ~6 Chai!Tin Failo 'II .. WiiiOIIj(hby S 4; Cln Aiken if. Ctn Purcf'll 5~ . Cln Country Day 77. Clm Es1r 5R Cln LaS.IIo 84. Cln Wilhrow 70 Cln Landmark 6~. Cln Cal Chr 37 Cin SUmml1 60. Clermcrn NE !'i6 Cln Tah 14. Cln NW 62 Cln 'l\npln 80 Amflla 53 Cia WoadWIU'd 70; NoNood 54 Cl• O>IUn-U. ~onl ~I Cl• Holy Namo 12. Cltonlon Nd Cathd Clo Luth W &3. Rldlmand Hu ~7 CIP Rhodet16, CJ• Unlv 71 0>1 Br . ., 93, Olllndepotldfft<e 68 Col Br . . . . . . II. Ool Wll.,.tMe 71 • Col <:ellltllllai1S. Oolllo.,.crtll ~1 Col CIIM 10. 011 WatiPr.., U 0>1 Eorotmocr M. Oollaotltll 115 0>1 Ham Twf 11. 011 Hlrtloy 61 Col Llndfft 1 , Oil Mllllln 63 Col Mar·Farnktln ~8. CoJWal Rid!!• 51 Col Maranatha 52. Col Tre•LIIU1 Col Nonltllnd 1t. 011 Eorot ~7 Col Nortlllld•1t. OIJF'roodom eo 011 Roady 13. Worth C!tr f2. Con-ui11, Geneva 69 ConHnenUI 51. Wo.vne Trace 31 Ctn Setoo 65. Waltoo Verma 46 Cln Ursuline 36. On Wsn Hills 35 ~ Cin Wal Hills 43. Cin !II<Nicholas 35 Clp 1\n~ela-JOt' 15.. Cle R"'!!na 27 Cleo Augustine 74, Erieview 68 Cle Beaumonr ~. tb&Jrln ND·Cath 42 Ci• E Tech 53, Oel.iocoln W 10 Cit- Kttnnaly 38. War~nsvme 34 Cle Mqnl!l"'t 81. Cie Joe 61 Coi Beechcrolt '15. 0>1 Centenlal21 Col Brookhaven &1. Col Whetstone 23 Col Independence 41, Col Briggs 20 Cot Lindfft 71. Col Mlftlin 52 Col Northland 64, Col Easr59t20T! Col South 16. Col Easunoor 43 Col Wal Ridge 59, Col Mar Frank 21 Col Well 'Ton 69, Col Maranatha 42 Colerain 50. an Pu"'ell39 Conotlm Val 48. Can Heritag• 40 Cuyah018 Falls 66 Akr O>piey 3~ Danville 59. Worth Cbr ti E Knox 49, Luca• 43 . EIJ!IW- 53. Hopowell Loudon II • Frankton Adftl8 41. WHifall21 Gahan1111 63. WPStland 48 Garfield Hts 33. TwlnsbUrR 31 Gat Mil Hawken 43. Cle Andrew 10 Grovo City 56. Wes.,rvllle S 44 Ham Jiron Ross 49, Harrston 45 Ht>a1h &ti. Newark Cath 51 Hebroo L.akt"NNod !H. Johnstwn ~9 Hilliard 48. Delawa'rP 40 Hudsm 78. Aurora 34 Hudsm Wsn Res 63. SliM' n Independenc~ 31, Rcxky River 29 10Tr · Jonathan Alder 70. Col Wesr 49 KrntCI'I Rlctae 44, St Paris Graham 40 lA,kewood 55. Avm LakP 36 LlckinR Val !5. Utica 41 Unla Bath 67, Findlay ~2 Lorain 68, Sandusky l3 Lorain S'VI<'W 60. N Ridgeville 41 Loudonvlll• 69, Mount Gileod 29 Mariemont 69. Mlidelra 40 Marlon Pleasant 57, N Union ~6 Milfonl11, Fairfield 41 Mounr Vernon 48, C1'11llicolhe 29 N Bend Taylor 31, Flnneytown 29 New Ril$lol 50, Buckeyo Central15 Non:tonla 58. Tallmadge ~2 Cln Oak Hilla 48, an RDpr llocon ~~ Parma Padua 53, Cle Marllia1145 Plclurlnrtm13, Reyooldlbu!l42 \ Readlltl 5&. Loveland 38 s Amhorst 39. Medina Buckey. 36 Sprtn1 Shawnee 51. SprlngGreenon 51 Tiffin Calvert 52, N Baltimore 40 Tiffin O>lumblan ~3. Shelby 48 Upper ArUnlflll 118, W.,tervUie N 56 ,Upper Sandusky 56, Bellrvue 38 Urbana 66. London 45 . . Meigs ... utes remaining, but Bracbnri. The dilf&&ICe in the pme was MEIGS 12. 12 . 15 I 1-50 led a Warrior comeblct wit1l stx from line poilll!IIIIC • the WarWARREN IS 9 11 16-51 fourth period points inclpdinl the riois hit -ea sbots aood enough · gaine winner m the line with 12 for 21 poinll, wltile the Marauders MtlGS-Juon Wright6.().S·I7, seconds left in the contest. Bowe were0for3fnJIIIIonsnnge. Shawn Hawley 5·0·0·10, Mike added four points to the Warrior In the resene contest, the Van Meier 1..{)..0.2, Trevor Harricause, while Eric Harper and Kilt Manudcn OIIKored W1m11 Local son 7.0.1·15, Terry MI:Guire 1..{).. Huffman added keY three pointers 21·12 in the fOI!dh quanerto brealc 0·2, Frank Blalte 1-0-2· 4, Phil down the stretch. Wright led lhe a 28-28 tic and post a 49-40 vic!Ory Hovau.er 0.().().(), TOTALS 21..().8Marauders in the final period with over the Warnors. Todd Dill led SO three points. 'me way with 21 points, including nine in the fourth quarter. 1ohn . WARREN-Todd Fouss ().().().(), Bowe took game high scoring Bentley added 10. Crav.en led the Jason Harris 1·3..().11, Erie Harper honors with 18 points while Juon Warren attack with 14 and Pierte 0.2.()..6, Scott Brackenridge 3.().28, Ryan Dennis.0.1.().3, Killt HuffHarris added 11 points includipg .added 13. nine from three point range. No Meigs will host the Trimble man 1·1-0.5, Aaron Merrclls 0..{).. other statistics for the Warriors TOIIICilS in TVC action Ibis Friday 0·0, Chris Carpenteil 0-0-0-0, were avllilable. nigbl, with the reserve conieS! get- Brian Bowe 9-0-0-18, TOTALS .. 14·7-2-51 Wright led a uio of Marauders Iiiii underway 816:30. in double figures with 17 points, Harrison added 15 .JIOil\ts and Hawley added 10. Meags hit 2 I of 42 ~. (21 or 39 from IWO point range and 0-3 from !he three point range) · from t.he floor for 50 percent. Meig~ hit 8 of 11 from the line for · 73 percent. The Marauders were State-ranked Federal Hocking · pointlliDge, hit4 of 18 dtree point· only able to grab 14 rebounlls for scOred its seccnd higMA offensive ers, and 20-30 at !he line. Federal the night wilh Hawley gelling live output of the aeuon u it bUstered hit 39·64 and 7·18 dtree pointers, and Harrison four. Meigs had 15 !he Eastan Eagles 115·80 Tuesday while connecting ali 16-26 at the turnovers, 13 Sleals wilh Harrison · night 11 Stewllt. line. . gelling four and Wright. Blake and Federal's run-and-gun style or ,Federal had 65 rebounds, llel!fly Hawley three each. Meigs luid 10 offensive weaponry pushed them to doubling Easlan's 36. assists led by Wright with four. wilhin· four points of the school Nat Watson had his finest night The Marauders were called for nine record (119) set earlier this year. wllh 26 points and 22 lealll·ieading fouls. The game also marked the second . rebounds. Shuford had 10. Eastern ~ straight pme Eutem has given up was led by Randy. Moore with 12, mcxe than 100 points. and Mark Murphy with nine. <Continuedtrom Pagel> Federal placed five men in dou· FH had 10 steals, 12 rumovers, ble figures and was Jed by Nat n~· assists (six by Co~ut), and 24 . After Walker tied thesc01-e, the "Coach told me to play hard WaiSOII with 26 points, followed by I fouls. Eas1em had 11 s!eals, seven TlliCY Bobo wilh 22 poiniS, Mike bl!lcks, five assists, 16 rumovers, teams traded baskets before the and .be aggressive." said Bryson, . Wildcats went on an 8·0· run to who made nine of his I3field-goai Summerfield with 15, Randy Shu· and 20 fouls. ford with 16 and Mickey Cozart Federal won the reserve game. , take a 51·43 lead with 4:28 left. attempts. ''Tonight, I kind of felt 66-52 led by Viney with 24, .and , . Malik Sea)3, who led the it. When I got the bali things just wilh 14. Eastern was led by junior 1eff . Bentz and Bennett each with 14. .. Redmen with 16 points and 11 started to happen. Tonight just Durst with 28 points and three Wes Holter had 16 for Eastern and re~X>unds, brought St. John's seeme<l to be my night." followed by senior g,uard Chris Carleton had seven. steals, back with four straight free The liming couldn't have been Mau Finlaw, who had 20 points throws but Villanova was able to better for his team. and five blocked shots. Tim Bissell Score by quarters convert from the free-throw line Elsewhere in the UPI Top 25, . down the stretch for the triumph. co-No. 22 Oklahoma lost to chiDDed in wilh 15. Eairemi8-15-J9-28=80 · " l!anem jumped into an immedi- Federal Hocking 17-33-25-45=115 • Sealy, despite scoring 16 points Kansas State 95· 70 and the other FEDERAL (115) -Cozart 4·2and grabbing 11 rebounds, had No. 22, Louisiana State, defeated ate 18-17 first period lead, then 107-88. tailed off as Federal Hocking Kentucky 0.14, Bentz 1·1·3, Shufonl 7.().2. -.: his second straight poor shooting whisked away all !he momen\Um At Manhattan, Kan., Jean 16, Bobo 7·2·2·24, Swnmerf!Cid 2- · · performace. He made justfourof with a 33-point second, period. Derouillerl! scored 23 points, Jeff 2-3-15, Oalver 1.().1·3, Bemen 1his 17 shots from the !loor and w.!!,en he did go up for a shot, there Wires added 21 and Maurice EHS meanwhile suffered a drought 1-0-5, Nat Watson 11·0-4-26, Brittian 20 and the Wildcats as Federal pushed 10 a 50.33 f&st Gillitll 1.().2, Harris 2.().1-5, Marwas a Wildcat han!! in his face. tinee 1-0-2-4. TOTALS. 39·7· "I'm not losing confidence," rolled to a surprisingly easy win' half lead. Federal eonlinued its barrage in 16=115 said Sealy who suffered through - over the Sooners. It marked the EASTERN (80) • Finlaw 7-2.(). a six of 19 performance in St. third time in four seasons that the third frame (75-52), then John's last game, against Seton Kansas State,12·8 overall and 2·5 poured it on for an unbelievable 20, Bissell2·1·8·15, Murphy I-0. Hall. "I'r:n still going to step up In the Big Eight, has upset a 45-point fourth quarter to. push the 1·3, Durst 9·1·7-28,. Moore 1.0·3· ·· 5, Savoy 3.().6, Hager l'l-1·1, Reed and shoot the shotthough. They'll ranked Oklahoma team. The score to 115-80. Eastern hit 24-61 from two 1.().2. TOTALS· 24-4-20=80 Sooners were rated third in both fall ." "Malik took 17 shots tonight 1988 and 1990 when they lost to the • and I don't think he took a bad one Wildcats. Oklahoma, . whic.h lost fl .1, , 14> , ' ail night." said Carnesecca, who fOr the fifth time in seven gameS, last Saturday became the 30th fell to 15-7 and 4-4 . At Baton Rouge, La., Shaquille · Hannan Trace's girls basketball Hannan Trace was led by Lucy .. coach in NCAA history to win 500 O'Neal scored 20 of LSU's first 29 team defeated the Eas1ern Eaglettes Mullens' game-hi!\h 32 points and games in the Redmen's victory points and finis he<! with 33 to lead for the second straight time and 15 rebounds, whtle Kim Triplett over Seton Hall. of Kentucky. eliminated .the Eagles from the the Tigers' rout added eight, Tammy Thomas "I think we maintained a high O'Neal added 16 rebounds and SVAC title race with a 54-46 vic10-· Stephanie Dillon four, seven, level of intensity on defense but blocked seven shots to help the .ry. Sanders two an!l Michelle Missy we struggled a little · gtren· Oursone. · sively," said Carnesecca. ''When · Tigers score more than 100 points togs Eastern was led by sophomore you shoot I8 of 53 you had b(.tter for the first time in 21 years ' Stephanie Otto with 13,1enny against Kentucky. Harold Boud· have some canons." (Overall) Roush 10, Tiffany Gardner and Bryson seemed to be the only reaux added a career-high I9 W L PF PA Sbelly Metzger each seven, ". big gun on the floor, scoring some points for the Tigers, who im- TEAM easy baskets inside and giving proved to 7·4 in the SEC and 14·6 Southern ........... ~ .13 4 1254 l047 . Suzanne Clay five, Lee Gillilan two and Ruby Burke two. overalL Kentucky, ineligible lor Hannan Trace ....13 5 1303 1051 the Wildcats. who were sluggish Hannan Trace took an early 10. and tenalive offensively in the the league title, has the SEC's Symmes Valley .. 11 6 1055 1035 Eastern .............. 9 8 1182 1289 best record at 9-2 and 174. 7 lead afler the first period and first half, a huge lift. North Gallia ....... 8 9 1423 1396 widened !hal to 27·21 at the half. Oak Hill .......... ~ .. 7 11 1184 1275 Eastern held on in' the third !Continued rrom Page3> l(yger Creek ....... 2 15 1014 1266 frame, but could not gain ground Southwestern ...... 1 14 851 1081 ort a 39-31 score. the two clubs game, but the Oilers then scored 3-2 and Igniting the comeback. played even the final round for the on four or their first six shots on Devils 2, Flames I - At East (Conference) 54"-46 finale. goal -with the two missed shots Rutherford, N.J., Chris Terreri "Southern ............ 11 I 925 726 Easiern had ·54 rebounds, led by · '" bouncing off the crossbar. made 37 saves and Claude Hannan Trace ... IO 2 930 674 Otto ahd Roush with 12 each, and •· Simpson's first goal tied the Lemieux and Brendan Shanahan Symmes Valley . 8 4 732 720 Gardner nine. Mullens had 15 of .., score 1·I at 8:52 or the first each scored, leading the Devils. North Gallia ...... 7 5 1018 899 liT's 56 rebounds. .,. period, when he redircted a Terreri. who won for the third Eastern ............. 6 6 857 916 Quarter totals Kevin Lowe pass inside the near time in four games, also paced Oak Hill ... :........ 5 7 762 850 Hannan Trace 10.17·12-15=54 ' " post for his 24th goal. Klima put the Devils to their third triumph Kyger Creek ...... 1 11 700 908 Eas1em 7-14-10.15=46 Edmonton ahead 2·1 at 12:34 in their last four outings. AI Southwestern ..... 0 12 639 870 .... when he scored from the edge of Macinnis, the NHL's seconcl· TOTALS ............ 52 52 8M3 6$63 the right circle. leading scorer among defense" Simpson's 25th goal came at . men, ruined Terrerl's shutOut bid (Reserves) Tuesday's ~Is '~ · l 16: I3 of the first period, on a one· in the final period with his 20th (SVAC only) •• • handed shot' from the slot for a goal of the season. soores TEAM W L PF PA power-play score. Klima boosted Kings 3, Flyers 2 - At Hannan Trace ..... 10 2 684 526 Vennlllon M. Elyria 32 the lead to 4·1 on Edmonton's Philadelphia, Luc Robitaille North Gallia ........ 9 3 715 517 Watkins Memorial 60. Granville 30 first shot of the second period, at broke a thlrd·period tie with his · Sopthern .............. 9 3 664 516J Whitehall 50, Franklin Hts4l ·~ "v Willard 64. Bucyrus 36 3:48. • 30th goal of the season to give the Oak Hlll .............. 8 4 641 580 · Willoughby S 63. Lako Cath 35 " Boston pulled within 4·2 on Kings their !lith win in six Eastern ........ :.. .... 6 6 548 639j •• Worth'lngtm 74, Grovt>port 37 Hodge's first goal, a man· games. Wayne Gretzky played in Symmes Valley .. . 3 9 553 664 Wyomln~t 70, Cln Deer Park 36 You Chr 36. Sharm rPa.J Chr 30 advantage score at 10:21 of the his 900th NHL game but was held Southwestern ....... 2 10 441 602 •o u Yoo South 59, You Chaney 40 second period. Glen Wesley cut without a point for only the fifth Kyger Creek ........ I 11 452 654 You Wilson 52, You Rayen 34 the deficit to 4-3 with a shot from time in 53 games !his season. The TOTALS .. .. ....... : 52 52 4888 4888 close range in the final second of Kings failed to score In the first ~ r: the second period. Referee Blli period despite outshootlng Phila· Tuesday's acores McCreary allowed the goal d~>s· delphia 14-5. Hannan Trace 76, Jackson 65 __, • pite the green light coming on North Gailia 92, Trimble 90 before the goai·signlfying red Federal Hocking 115, Eastern 80 light. Transaction Symmes Valley 64, OVCS 55 Elsewhere in the NHL Tuesday Jlueball night, Washington overcame Boston - Signed shortstop Luis Friday's slate Vancouver 5·3, New Jersey Rivera to 1· year contract . Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace ChiCaRO INLI -Signed Pilcher nipped · 'Calgary 2·1 and Los .' .' Symmes Valiey at Southern Steve WilsOn ro 1-year ~onlract . 'H H Angeles edged Philadelphia 3·2. Ctnclnnatl - Signed pitcher North Gallla at Southwestern · Nonn Charlt~ to l ·year contract. Capitals 5, Canucks 3. - At "1 11 Eastern at Qak Hill Mlnnesora - Signed rree-agenr Landover. Md.. AI Iafrate's Saturdll)''• game pltchw Jack Morrts 1o 1-year short·handed goal, the Capitals' con1ract, plus options for two more ". Kyger Creek at Ironton St. Joe seasoos; deslgnatt"d.IDtleldf'f Chip second of the night and fifth in 10 ·•4 Hale for ass1«nment. games, highlighted the Capitals' New York fALl- Named Glenn • four-goal rally ln the third Sherl«k man•ger, Tim Uhlaader third base coach. Mike Brown period. Dino Ciccarelli scored •II pitching coach and Darren Londop the 400th goal of his 728.game The quick, easy ~ trainer at Fort Lauderdale of career with 5: 05 gone in the third way to colorful Florida State Leacue (A~. •• period, narrowing the defiCit to decorating r-v..... ..leral Hockmg·. •OO roasl8 Ea . Sl em 115-() ·College hoops: .. 45 Bellefonrain~ Wedn8sd8y, February 6, 1991 Warren Local hands Meigs· 51-50 .loss Scoreboard ... In the NBA.•• •I Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Uannan 'Ppnce gz••ls wzn I -~ SVAC ·stand' NHL ·act;on .. ... case .. "' , L -;;;==~· ·· .. · ~ 4-' ' - ~ .. DOWNING CHILDS MUUEII MUSSEl INSURANCE 111 S.Ctllld St.: Pomeroy YOUIINDEPENDENT AGENTS SIIYIIG MIIGS COUNTY SINCE 11161 ,, GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYEIS, IIFIIGEIATOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC, UNGES" H&R Block prov~ you with all the help you need so you can ..-1 Jhe income lax Wing deadline.! COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3nl ......., ••• Pll. 446·1699 HOlliS: I AJI.-6 P.M. •.• schemes •.• without ob)actionable paint odors. For all Interior walls. Washable. .• _:= • ~ e· •.. ' . ~ l'llt Ill' Haun: M•. .... I'OMIIIOY • PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY• • •• •• • ~ Continued from page I to supply schools with adequate fundmg could mean that Meigs County wiU suffer in the long nm .. . "We need to see beyond the shon tenn," the Board.president said. Lentis said that he is no! sure what will haPP.:n now but certainly the board w11l do !he best with what !hey have. He pointed out that !here is no olher source of income 10 finance !he programs since !he state is looking to cut mcxe funds, and [~era! funding is expected to decrease, so he anticipates thai the levy will be back on the May Primary ballot Wheli asl:ed whelher !he plan is stili· to close all or the programs for three months to take care of the fmancial shonfall. Lentis said !hat the "Board will be looking a1 !he figures and making that decision." He we.nt on to point out that school age children are requlred by law to be served by the.local school dislricts in Meigs County and !hal if !he MR/DD Board does not have sufficient funds to do that, then regular school districts must. ~·so even if programs have to be cut, those children will be served and the financial burden will fa11 on !he regular school dislrict," Lentis said. The Deily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy IYiiddeport. Ohio Some decision is expected to made within the next 30 days, accordinJ II! Lentis who asl:ed for . commuruty mput • Sout~n Bob Ofd, superintendent of the Sotilhem Local Board of Educa· lion, expressed !lisappoin1111ent at the defeat for a second time of the 4. mill three year opemting·Ievy. In the General Election in November the levy was di!teated by a vote of 947 to 810. Ord Stated Wednesday morning that he will recommerul>to the Board that thelevy be put ba~k on !he Primary Election ballot m May because the dislrict does "have to pay its bills." As for olhd options, Su. pt. Ord said that !here is always the inoome tax, or going inlo the srate loan pro.· gnun. . Numerous cutbacks in personnel have been _made over the past two years as the District has struggle<! with ways of coping with less money. Tax collections from !he Hydro plant which has pumped thousands into the system have been decreasin~ over the pa$t sev· erai years ieavmg the district with less and'Iess on which to operate while expenses continue 10 climb. Dense fog covers most of Buckeye State By United Press International It was foggy over the Buckeye State again Wednesday morning, · combined with widespread show. ers over southern Ohio. The fog formed early Tuesday evening and lowered visibilities in many sections of the state to a quarter of a mile or less. Some ·ImproVement occur~d during the night with·visibilities at 5 a. in. generally around a hal~ • mUe across the state. Visibilities, however, were · near rero in places over extreme northern Ohio. The much lower visibilities in the north early Wednesday inorn· ing were being caused by · warmer ajr passing over the · . colder surtace of L;~ke Erie, forming .the dense tog. Northeast winds of! the lake were pushing the log inland. A low pressure system was moving through the Tennessee Valley Wed11esday · morning along a stationary front that extended north to the Ohio River. Rain· was widespread across southern Ohio during the night . Rainfall amounts betJNeen 7 p.m. Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday at regular reporting stations · totaled nearly a tenth or an inch il) Dayton to nearly half an inch in Cinclnn<>ti. Temperatures early Wednes· (lay morning ranged !rom the lower 30s in the norlhwes t to ar()und 50 in the far south. · On thl! morning weather map, a nearly stationary front extended from New Jersey to the Ohio River. The front than curved South to an area of low ·, ·, pressure near west Tennes!Mle and then continued on south to the Gulf ·or Mexico. High pres· sure was over the northern rockies . .·,·. •, .. ' I ' •• Area deat · hS - - - -' Ernest M. Wiseman WEATHER MAP· The mid-Atlantic Coast wUI have a cbance Ernest Merrill "Ike" Wiseman, of showers as a low pressure system moves ol'fsbore. Tbe rest of the 64, of -4 17 First Ave., Gallipolis, nation will he dry and mUd as a very large bleb pressure settles in died Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1991 at over the central United States. The western half vi tile natl011 will Holzer Medical Center. again see very mUd temperatures while it wiD be cooler but still He was boni March 8, 1926, at . · above normallll the In the East. (U.fl) Cadmus, son of !he late Ernest N. and Alice Clyse Wiseman. He married Kathryn Edwards, Aug. 27, 1950 811ackson, and she Exlended Forecut Soulll Central Ohio · survives with one son, David Wise· Friday lhrough Sundll)' Occasional rain and a chance man or Gallipolis; two daughters, Fair Friday. and a chance of of dense log Wednesday night, Ron Wise said. Mrs. Jan DooliUie of GallipoUs and BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. rain or snow on Saturilay and low between 40. and 45. with a Thomas . celebrated . his 77th Mrs. Thomas (Tami) VanAuker of (UPII - Entertainer Danny Sunday. Highs will be mostly in is 80 percent. Chance of rain Akron; one brother, John C. WiseThomas, best known for his 1950s birthday Jan. 6. He had just the 40s Friday, and. ranging from cloudiness . Thursday, Variable completed a tour to promote his man of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.; ·three television series "Make Room the mid 30s · to the low 40s with a chance of rain in the for Daddy" and his patronage or autobiography, "~ake Room for · sisltts, Mrs. I.E. (Betty) Brown of Saturday ~nd Sunday . Overnight morning, and ·highs in the middle Danny." ~ Minford, Mrs. Richard (Hope) St. Jude's Children's Hospital, 40s. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. lows will range from the low 20s ''He · w as a sweet, sweet man, · ~ · Davisson of Riclunondale and Mrs. ·died of a heart attack Wednes· to the low 30s through the period. Brokaw said. "I grew up with Davi!l ( Rosena) Rees of Rio day , He was 77. him ln the business . .He was ·a Grande. Norman Brokaw , head of the . marvelous man." He was preceded in dealh by William Morris Agency and Thomas is survived by his wife, one brother, Harold Wiseman. Thomas' long· time agent, said Rosemarie. · and . his children, Mr. Wiseman received his B.S. the aCtor suffered an apparent Guest speaker to appear cialion will meet Wednesday, Feb. Mario. Teresa and 'Tony. Degree, secondary education from E . M. WISEMAN heart attack at his Trousdale David Carpenter, BellviUe, W.Va., l3. at noon in the,meeling room of Marlo Thomas. wile of TV Rio Grande Collese and altended Estates home about 1:30 a.m . will be the guest spealcer at the Bank One. All members are urged talk·show. host Phil Donahue, for the Ohio State University; he · Beautification Project c/o Dave SliversviUe Word of Failh Church to attend. Paramedics took Thomas to Cedars·Sinai Medical Center. a time eclipsed her fat~er's fame coached basketball in Tuscarawas Shaffer, 100 Cliffside Drive, Gal· on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The pu~­ where he was pronounc(O'd dead· ·with her "That Girl' ' TV series in County, Southern High School, lipolis, Ohio4563l. lic is invited 10 altend. . School funding meetin11 at 2:01a.m., hospital spokesman . 1966: Tony Thomas is a television Meigs County; was named one of There will be a meeting of '!he top ten Ohio coaches by the producer. · Trustees to meet · school districts intetested in Fred Brinker, Sr. United Press in 1953: · The Bedford Township Trusll:eS becoming a pan of the Ohio COali· In 19 S5 he became a special Fred E. Brinker, Sr., 82, of wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the tion for Equity and Adequacy or agent for the Prudential Life Insur· Lelarl, died today, Wednesday,'Feb. townhall. · School Fun!ling· on Tuesday at 10 ance ·company, Portsm9uth an' d a.m. at the Radisson Hotel, Sinclair 6, 1991, in Pleasant Valley ContinUed from Page 1 · ContlnuP,d'. from Page 1 held !he position of District Man· Hospital. to meet Merchants · and Morse Roalls, Columbus. t ,, ..... not depleted Saddam's Repubii· ager. In 1959 he joined Wiseman The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· Born Feb. 2, 1909, in Lewt. he now been flied in Arizona, copcemcan Guard troops to any signifl· Agency selling insurance ~d .real was a son of the late Elmer E. and 'ing his business activities. . · ·' cant extent. estate: He later mainly specialized Abbie E. (Shirley) Brinker. · Lottridge Community Center Poole and Brundige are torrent· The Times quoted one official • in real estate, retiring from the The Lollridge Comll)unity CenHe was a carpenter, member of with access 10 bomb damage Iy serving sentence~; or three years Wiseman Real Estate, Inc., in ler will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. the Carpenter's Union Local 1159 assessment information as say · each for fi)ing false federal tax The public is invited toaltend. 1989. of Point Pleasant, and attende<l ing, "By my personal es\lmate ... reltims in 1983~ He was a member of the Grace The center is. located on Athens LeJ.ilrt Guiding Star Advent Chris· . . . Judge lii!len set sentencing for we bave not reduced his (Sad· County· Road, five miles west or United Methodist Church, Oilfside tian Church. D1von:e acuon has been ftled m dam's! ability to supply his March 25 11 4:45 ·p.m. in !he Park· "Got( CoillSe where he was a co· Coolville. He was prece<led in ~ealh by his the Meigs County CC?mmon Pleas theater forces below his rate of ersburg Federal Courthf!use. A recipient of 1he Primer Mover brother, Ben F., two half·brolhers, .. Coun by John Martm, Pomeroy, to defmud charge car· conspiracy consuming those supplies. SCI it Dance to be held Award, Thurman, F&:AM Lodge Claude E. and Merch R. Brinker, against· Patricip Lynn DeMoss, has not been necessary for him to ries a maximum sentence of five The Belles and Beaus Western 371,. Gallipolis Shrine Club, three half-sisters. Bess McBee, Ag· London; and by Wanda Molleu, start feeding on his in-place years imprisonment and/or Knights Templar, Gallipolis BPOE, · Square Dance Club will hold a nes Clark, Alina Hart. Long Bottom, against Clinton Mol· $100;000 fine. Filing a false tax stocks." dance on Feb. 16 from 8-11 p.m. at the Gallipolis Chamber of ComSurvivors include his wife, Alice lett, Tomahawk, Ky. return carries a fine of $100,000 the Senior Citizens Center in merce and the Gallipolis Retail (Rollins) Brinker; two daughters, A divorce has been granted 10 and/or three ~ imprisonment. Pomeroy. wilh Billy Gene Evans. Merchants Association. Linda J. Meadows of Letart, Carol Hood against Harold Hood; Funeral services will be con- Sharon L. Heiss of Tallahassee, . Mary Lenora Custer agamst Dav1d !lucted I I a.m: Friday a1 Gr.ace Aa.; 1wo sons, Fre<l E. Brinker, Jr., Edison Custer; and Theresa Lynn Unite!! Methodist Church with William R. Brinker, bolh of Lewt; Rider against Larry Alien Rider. Continued from page 1 Rev. Joe Hefner and Rev. AI a brother, Ardath 0. Brinker of Dissolutions have been granted iohn G. Hayes, Middleport. was Each member read a book just MacKenzie officiating. Burial will Lewt; sister, Freda E. Kesterson of in the coun 10 Vaughn L. French SPRINu VAll f Y CINEMA 44b 45/4 fined on four charges when he for !his badge and then shared what be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Letan; eight grandchildren and two and Barbara A. French; Jeffrey L. Frienlls may call at the McCoy· appeared Tuesday night in the !he book was aboUt-with !he others great-grandchildren. Housebolder and Edna May Housell ... u.lJIMTJIHS . . , _ , I _ , r-...:;":.;: ·011 UMArl 111111' TUliMT courl of Middleporl Mayor Fred in the troop. Each also wrote a Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt The funeral will be Saturday, I holder; Brenda K. Maines an!l Hoffman. shon story of at least 100 words. Cha~I. Gallipolis, Thursday from p.m., ,at !he Foglesong Funeral James B. Maines; and Darrell L. He was fme<l $25 and costs on a They also viewed books at the 6to9 p.in. . . Home, wilh the Rev. James Looney Krauuer an!l Arlene F. Krautter. charge of driving under suspension, library illustrated by five children's . In lieu of flowers, contnbutions officiating. Burial will be in !he $100 and cosd!s. for fleeing the artists, particularly Caldecott may be sent to Cancer Reseach c/o Lelarl Evergreen Cemetery. Pat Boyer, 200 Second Ave., Gal· police, $425 and costs wilh a three Medal Wmners. · Friends may call a1 !he funeral day jail sen~nce on a charge of Troop members working for lipolis or Cliffside Gqlf Course. home Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. physical control of a motor vehicle !heir badge are Bonnie Rutter, 1es· Veterans Memorial Hospital while. under !he influence or alec- sica Hensley, Jennifer Heck and TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • hoi, and $10 and costs on e1tpire<l Andrea Neutzling. Franklin Imboden, Syracuse; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy; Theodore Strom, tag~ined on three charges in tast Pomeroy. night's court was lames L. Games, TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Eight calls for assistance were At 9:23 p.m., Racine fire dep~· P( omeroy, $25 and costs, <lisonier· .(.,. Paul Haifield and Dorothy answered by Meigs Emergency ment went to Yellow Bush Roa!l . ly manner, $50 and costs, con· J Bigelow. Medical Services uni!S on Tuesday. for a utility pole fire. At 9:37 p.m., ceale<l weapon, an!l $100 and c<ists, - Meigs County Sheriffs deputies AI 9:S9 a.m .. Pomeroy squad Pomeroy squad went to High Stm:l petty theft · · · rt f m Others fine<! in the court were are mvesugatmg a repo ro went to Americare for Iva 1ohnson, for Paul Bush who was ueated but David Klein, Pomeroy, $25 and PDK Contruction at Rocksprings who was taken to Holzer Medical not transported. At I 0:49 p.m. Center. At ·J0:13 a.m., Racine Racine squad went to State Rou~ manner· , RObbie that gasoline had been ~tolen J!am isorderly, Cos19. d the vehicles lhere dunng the mght. went to Rowe Road for 124. Chris Pullins was treated but squad Clonch, Middleport. $25 and costs, . Sheriff Soulsby reports that arrests Katherine Philson, and nnsported not lranSported. disorderly manner; Kelly 1. are e1tpected on this .case liS. t.w.o her to Holzer Medical Center. Thomas Vinton, $10 fine only on th At 3:33 p.m .. Pomeroy squad squealing tires; John C. Hite, .~d- s . t s were spotted m e YlCIBI· REMEMBER went to Bailey Run Road for WITH FLOWERS dlepon, $100 and costs, dnvmg ty. Mrs. Harrison Smith of Pine Theodore Strom. At 5t30 p.m ., To 1eacl • beautllulty un!ler suspension; Donal!! L. Grove Road reported on Sunday Pomeroy squad went to Oliver d .. tped funeral Denny, Gallipolis, $15 fme only on evenin~ Iilii someone bad cut !herr arran,.-ernent, jllat Streel fqr Sherman l,luckley, Jr., .'speeding. renee m several places on Friday who was taken to Veterans Memoeall or "••• and Saturday evening. ' rial Hospital. At 7:05 p.m .. POMEROY · On Tuesday evening at approxi· · Pomeroy squad w~nl to Village FLOWER SHOP mately 7:20p.m., KendaU Weaver .Green Aparlments for Belly Tem..Th If'~ Amer it'd Send•. l.qve"' of Sratt Route 143 in Pomeroy was pleton. She was taken to Veterans. PH. 992·6454 . cited 10 Mei~s County Court for I ' . Marriage licenses have been failin~ to mwntain control after he grajited in Meigs County Probate ran hiS 1982 AMC off the roadway Collfl. to Timothy David Bonecul· on the IcC!, struck a 1ree and coolin· 1 · 8 X 10 ter,;24, Portland, and Bonme Sue ued across the yard through a Bumpus, 36, Portland; and to Paul barbed wire fence into the pasture 2·5X7 . Ed ward Perry, 21, Pomeroy, l!Dd field. Moderate damage was listed · Rebecca Marie Graham, I 1 • to. !he lefl fronl fender of his vehi: 8 Jumbo Willets cle. Pomeroy. I(OIJA~ PAPE R Entertainer Danny Thomas, 77, dies after heart attapk ------Weather-------- ' ' ' ' ..' ' _ .Meigs announcemen:ts __ Signs... ·Smith Divorces and dissolutions Middleport Court news Girl Scouts ' • Hospital news Gasoline stolen ,:om PDK company EMS responds to eight calls . :· ONLY FRI., FEB. 8 ·10·7 Couples apply for marriage licenses ' .' • • .~ HOLZER • • •' .• •• NOW CLINIC s4!~ELIYERY . LET'S BE PED PALS 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ' 95° 4 DOOR 4 cyl., auto. trana., air, AM·FM starao. rear defogger . Thi1 11 an affordable carl · ''•• •'• . • HURRY! .. PediatriCS lr • : 992·2188 ,, ' ! \ POMEIOY, "OHIQ 500 EAST IUIN --·- • D.O. STUDIO TAKES MilliE TIME TO GET THAT SOM£THING SPECIAL . . - 11 1111111 be Ill tlr PINftl . ALL AOES AND ILlES -Iii FA $5895 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc • 992-2174 . ·--~-1. •-~·...._..- DEPOSIT LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMtl Y SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.110 PER ·SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK POMEROY BIG BEND FOOD LAND _.,...., :.P �.. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesdav. Februii'Y 6, 1991 .. , STOCK By The Bend YOUR 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB~ ~ THRU FE(t 9, 1991. , . ,. Plans were made for remodeling 9( Whole Ch1cken .••.L!·. S 9 CHIC:KEN BREASTS 10 LB. PKG. CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••• ~••• 4 < CHICKEN LEG $ 69 W1eners................ 1 . KAH~'S REGULAR or BUN SIZE FRESH PORK BUTT . . . LB. LB. BUCKET BEEF $l 29 Cube Steak ..•....!. $2 79 Steak/Roast......... . .. . COUNTRY ·STYLE PORK $]· 29' Spare Ribs ••••••••••• ECKRICH .SLICED Bologna ......... ~ ..~•. $1 79 . · LB. QUARtERS 10 LB. PKG. $.4.90 . . BARS ECKRICH £HOPPED HAM ·smoked 10 LB. LOAF $1290 ASSORTED U.S. ·~o. 1 WHITE · · Potatoes ..••...•• ~:·~~. $ PORK .CHOPS 10 LB. PKG. 129 $1 59 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• FLAVORITE .· .KRAFT PARKAY - MAXWELL HOUSE- .12. OZ. JAR _ $ Instant Coffee...... GAL • Margarine •• .'!.~-:!2/ . 99 3 $ / $r Macaroni ....•1;L:~~:~s. 3/$1 To~y' s Pizza .••• ~.. 3 . ~ · AssoRTED · . · · ' 1 $1 59·0. 99 Ice Cream •.••••.. !~~ 2 · FLAVORITE SPAGHETII or GROUND CHUCK PKG. 10 LB. $ KEMP'S S QUART PAIL (Plus Save An Additional SJ.OO With Coupon Below) • . $1690 'TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG. $ 90 '. CHARMIN SUNSHINE TOILET TISSUE · 12 Roll Pkg. $2 99 Geed Onlr At Pewol's Silptr Yalu Good , •. 3 tlwu ,... 9, 19t1 limit 1 Ptr C..t• DOG FOOD . 2DLI. BAG • CA..BELL'S CHICKEN $2·99 NOODLE SOUP o ID.75 oz. 3/S-1 LWI 1 r.r ( U i t - " •' th · ou would not mk that you could get burned in the bathtub, yet each year over 37,000 young children are severely burned in. the bathroom from hot water scalds or in Uie kitchen from hot liquids," "'- Marg announced . "''· ie Lawson of . :::n~eigs CoiiRty Health, Dep~According to the National SAFE KIDS Campaign and the Ohio Depanment of Health, bums are the second leading cause of accidental death among young children in this counny, Each year bums kill 1,300 children and disable three times as many. Every day at least 100 yOI)IIg h;Jdre0 b.-.... ' 1 ~:k,ugh to r:uire ;;;;;enc~~~[. ' cal ireatmenL Nearly one-half of child burn victims are small children under the · .age of live. . Children age 5·15 account for about 50 J1Crcent of child !henna! bum victims. "Most medical expens agree that a bum is the most devastating and painful injury a human bemg can sustain and survive. · "Hot water is lilce liquid fire to young children, and when hot water touches a child's skin, it can cause a devastatino scald "In bum," ex1e time lained Dr ,La.., pthan •'t ••.:.. '!sonans, wer tele· ........, ... phone, a child can turn on the hOt ·watertapandreceiveaseverescald. burn. Because chi)!lren's skin· is thinner, they wiU sustain more serioUs bums at a lower temperature and in less time than adults. In fac~ a child exposed to hot tap water at 140 degrees for just three seconds can receive a third degree or full thiclcncss bum requiring . n'on and skin grafits." hospitaiiZB In an 'effon . to raise public awareness and educate parents and other caregivers about these tragic childhood bum injuries and what can be done til prevent scald burns to young children, the Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Health is providing the following preeautions that can prevent · tram~ burn injuries to young ..- ' .!: BEATRICE GREENWALT Commander, Chip Rogers (614) 593-7405. . children, ·Bathtub scalds happen wben ch::!rek~t unattended in the' bath- By Ed Peler&ODI Social Security Branch Mauager in Atbens Mistakes made by employers in reporting their employees' wages ' cause processing delays· for Social Security and could eventually af: feet benefit amounts. Many of the errors could easily be avoided. According to Soci8l Security records, the most common enors are: Leaving OU\ the Employer. Identification Number (EIN) or usmg an invalid number; Omitting an employee's name 6r reporting a name which doesn't match the employee's Social Security card: Failure to. submit wage reports • some employers that go out of business during the year don't supply W-2 information about their employees; Submitting duplicate reports one on paper and one on maanetic I '.,: ' ,1" Four Chaplains Sunday observed in Middleport · i . A FAMILIAR SIGHT - These fifth graders at Salisbury Elementary School were respo~ble for the small yellow ribbons that adorn four small trees in front of the school. It is their way of remembering the troops in Deser~ Sto.rill. Adding the lioal touches . a·re Heidi Legar, Josh·Dodson and Melissa Ramsburg. Racine UMW meeting held A pledge service was held during the January meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Margaret West presided at the meeting and Louise Stewart con· dueled the program, "Magic Pen· nies." Ruth Stem and Lee Lee assisted. Alice Wolfe gave a closing prayer and members twned in their pledge cards for~year.. . . on Ml$SJons · Sue Grace re and Maybelle I le reponed on the Children's Mission How-. Several women have been meet· ing at the church to sew quilts for babies with AIDS . . · The group served a dinner fol· lowing a fWJenl for a member of the chiD'Ch and a thank-you note was read from the family, It was voted to purchase a new clothes dryer for the parsonage. The group also donated SSO toward the fund to keep the lighted cross in Pomeroy. . · . An invitation was read from the Trinity Church in Pomeroy to at· tend an Ash Wednesday breakfast on Feb. 13 at 7:45a.m. Cards were signed for the sick and shut-in of the community. Sick calls were reponed. Refreshments were served by Etta Mae Hill and Gladys Shields. ·Star Grangt: .has.1Jz.eeting WITH COUP.Ot-# BELOW • ••••••••••••••• HURRY/ 2113191 PONDEROSA'S Kansas Ci~ .. Strip Steak Dinner __ h.dua., Kamo~ Ciry Srrip 5-..k will> and ....,., AR·You·Can·&t~':' ,.,• \29 ,...,_."·"-" ..-:1 in CCWI'iblnallon ,.,.., ltlj Olher ClQUCXII'I Dr CNCOII!II Qtllr. Tu noi iiiCflldld. ~/Wid M lllfi!C<I)ali"I)IOcltionl " riCH IIIII\' •w Rl'vervz'ew gali·deners meet . wrong government agency - some employers senCI repons to the State ·or to. IRS, instead of to Social Security· and Subniitting reports that can't be processed by machine because !hey are formaued incorrectly. .. · Peterson said ~mployees can checlc their Social Security record to be sure all their employers reported' their wages correctly by send· ing for. a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statemen~" The request forms are available by call· ing Social Security at 1-800-2345· SSA (1-800-234-5772). Or, if they wish, people can write or COllie to the office, located at 221 112 Columbus Road in Athens. Employers who hav~ questions can also contact SSA at 592-4448. ~~:~~~~:r~ss;!nfNew onbe~l!v~~~=~';;daprogram .herbs. Sl!e told the group "What Year" and •"Make the New Year a Stepping Stone" was presented by Mrs. Delores Frank. Devotions concluded with silent prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Roll caU was answered ~y members giying a . goal for spnng. · The club went on record as sup· porting the levy for Carleton ' Herbs Go Best With." She told which herbs can be used for salt free diets and how to preserve and dry herbs. · Mrs. Marlene Putman conducted a team game.. The door prize went to Mrs. Phyllis Larkins. · Refreshments were served and . book markers distributed to . the above named and Pau6ne Myers, Mary Alice Bise•. ~ranees Reed, Janet Connolly, Marilyn Hannum, Ella Osborne, Maxine Whitehead, Nola Young, and Ruth Ann Balderson. The next meeting will be held at' the home of Phyllis Larkins. AII·You·Can• Eat · Grand BuffetTI' Dinner PONDEROSI\ PONDEROSA'S KIDS MEAL (FOIICIDS 10 AND UNDER) YOUR CHO/Cf OF: Hot Doa &Fn.o. Hamburger& Fri., or AI· Yo•rCan·Eat Grand luiN/:0 ' Elliott in Persian 'Gulf Named to dean's list Failure 10 balance individual wage repons with IIIIIIIIW)' totals Maria Eliubeth Mendicjno, sent 10 Socii! Soc:urity or with dlughlet of Mr. and Mrs. Franlt D. quancrly 1wap 1epor11 Milt to the Mendicino, Marietta, hu . been mtetrial Revenue ~ (IRS); named 10 the Dean's List at Van· SendiJI8 wage repons to the · dabllt.Universlty in Nashville, Tn. .... ' Fom ,Chaplains Sun4&y was ob- American Legion flag which was served at the Middlepon First Bap- posted at the front of the chiD'Ch. list Church Swulay. The pledge was led by Howard · Members of the Feenef-BeMett PillllCll. post commander. . fost 128, American Legion, and its Recognized were Cathy Riggs AIJlilliaiy, as well as a group of boy and Adelle Wbite, scout troop scouts and · their leaders were leaders, Stacey Shank, Eagle scout, recognized. and the legionnaires and •uxill:1. . The.Rev. James Seddon, pastor, members attending, Dwight W used "The S~" as the topic of his lace, Sarah Fowler, Thd and sernton which mcluded the story of . Clarabelle Riley, Jean Newell, the Four Chaplains. There was Edna and Howard Pinnell,. Gmy group singing of seveml patriotic and Virgil Parsons, Lloyd and Arsongs dwing the service. The della Johnson, Fred HWUiell, Junior chun:h was decorated with red,< White, Jean an.d Bob Gilmore, John white and blue ribbons. and Kalhelyn Metzger, Pauline The legionnaires and auxiliary Greathouse, Freda Edwards, members gathered outside the Porothy Long, Eileen Snider, Iva cbiD'Ch and entered· in a group led . Stewart, and John Fultz. . by Fred Hunnel bearing the tub and the child turns. on lhe hot water; are placed · ill water that is too hot· are in the tub when another child tOO.s on the hot water; fall ~into a tub of hot water. ·To protect children rrom lap water Stllld burns: ' Never le~~ve yow- child alone in the bathtub; test the water before you put your child in the bathtub; run cold water first lhen adjust the temperature wilh hot; face your child away from the bathroom fixtures. Cl!lldl:en are less :lilcely to ri'i!mii>u~ts ~ 'ate out of sight, . "February • Birthdays" was the A communication was read from Hot llqul · and rood burns hap: theme for the prQgram presented at .. George and Ruth Ann Roolcs conpen wben children: · the recent meetin$ of Star. Grange cerning agoal of five new members Grab dangling appliance cords; · by Women's Acuvities Chainn~ per pge by June 30, )991. . grab pots off' of the sio~e; pull Catherine Colwell. · Neva Nicholson, deaf chairman, hanging tableclo.ths and placemats. Readings included ''The Local aslced members to savt hearing aid To.S~ cbildrea from bot li- Grange; by Larry Montgomery; batteries and old eye glasses for the quKeepu~dren out of the kitchen "Why Do Women Buy Things~ bY, stale projecL , th Maxine Dyer; "Rurally Speaking" Inspection was set for the May 4 when cooking. ·If you can t, en by Patty Dyer; "There Were in the · create a "no zone" that children Hospital- by Ray Midkiff; m=. were made to serve wiU obey. Keep appliance cords out ''Thoughts for. Your Wedding Day" . Pomona Grange on March 3. · .of children's reach. Put pans on by Christine Napier. "Battle Hymn Plans were made to construct back of the R.epublic" was sung bv all..b d · ""' s · 0 handlesburners iowardand the turn back all of pot the 1 an erect a s•gn ne upport · ur stove. Keep hot foods away from The fegislative report, gJven y Troops." Larry . Montgomery and Ray Midltiff and Eldon BaiTOws, Rick Macomber are in charge of the table's edge. concerned the Meigs Coal Mines, the projecL We will work on it on Knowing what to do should a and writing State Senator· Jan Feb. l6and 17. burn occur to a small child can Michael Long with opinions of 11re fun night and work sessio make a sufbsthetanbtial d!fl:erence ~n the abortion; Congressman Clarence will be held Feb. 16 at 6:30p.m. at. severity 0 urn mJury an may Miller with opinions on a War Tax; the Salem Center Fire Station with ~ve a child's life. Remember these and Representative Mary Abel con- a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. fol· Important steps. cerning waste disposal. All mem- lowed b rk t d Stop the burning by removing bers were asked to write individual o Y wo on proJec an the source of heat. Remove all bur- letters with their own personal g~~ork session will be held at ned clothing. Apply cool water over opinion, the srange hall on Feb. 17 with a the bumed area. Do not pack the Catherine Colwell, CWA, an· potluclc lunch all p.m. followed by burned area in ice. Do not appIY nounced that judging for the state work session. · ointments, buller or any homemade sewing and national needlework .There were 40 members and remedy to the burned area. Always contests would be at the June meet· . juniors present for the meeting. seek medical attention as soon as · possibie. mg. ' . For further' infonnation concern· ing childhooct bums, caU the Ohio Depanmerit of Healtl! at (614}'466~ 14SO or the Meigs County Health · Department~~ 992-6626. The January meeting of the School and Meigs Indusaies. Riverview Garden Club wa~ held at Members are to bring fruit for the home of Mrs. Grace Weber with baskets to the February meeting to your Social Sec.urity media: G0141 Oldy At r.w•'• Sui* Valu .... fill. J lllru ,... 9, 1991 Good tWr At Pewel's S.,. Yalv Goool Fill. 3 tin fell. 9, 1991 u.it 1 r.. C..ll••r Camp Governor William Denpison Number 125, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold its annual Lincoln Day Dinner and meeting on Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Bonanza restaurant in !ackson. The featured speaker will be Beatrice E. Terry Greenwalt, Past Nation;tl President. of the Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. Mrs. Greenwalt previously served as Na• tional Palriotic Instructor and .has been a member of the Auxiliary fcir almost 35 years. In her hometown of Alliance, she is active in many civic and fraternal organizations and is a volunteer at the Alliacne Community Hospital. Mrs. Greenwalt's presentation will focus on the Women of the Civil War: Customs, Clothing and Manners. · The dinner and meeting JII'C open to any who have an interest or an ancestor in the Civil War. For additional in(onnation con· tact Commander David Meden, (614) 775-7913 or Junior Vice "Yi .$1'.290. ' ' I Buckley and Burn Prevention Week set 10 LB. PKG. • • .. BULK ISLI-CED . BACON ' I SUV Lincoln Day d~nner scheduled for Feb. 12 10 LB. PKG. ·• •• For refreshments, each member meeting in which 20 .shut-in caDs . Buckley, Mamie were reported. Grace Weber. BEEF GRADE A . .Wednesday, Februii'Y 6, 1991 the church basement at the January brought a covered dish. . meeting of the Reedsville United · Auending-,were Sally Brown, Methodist Women. · -Diane Jones, Fnmces Reed, Gladys Frances Reed presided it the . Thomas, Pearl Osbo~, Nancy .GROUND ., . Reedsville UMW meets 10·L·s. MEAT SALE Monday thru Sunday .. Page-7 FREEZER STORE HOURS The Daily· Sentinel . MARK D. ELLIOTr Mark D. Elliot~ 5on of Julia (EI· liott) Monk, Pomeroy, has been stationed in the Middle East with Operation De5ert Storm since December. Elliot1 is a former 1987 student of Meigs High School. He enlisted in the UniuKI Swes Marine Corps in 1988. Cards ·111d louers can be !lllllto Mark D. Ellicltt, HQ 8th M*files, FPO New York, N.Y. 09502-m?O. • ~ • GALLIPOLIS .. I' .: ~tt'jll'... .~~ .... ,. . Upplr River Rd. . (Ac:ross fJMI the Airport) i' �., Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Video Views By Jeff HUieary .This month, a departure from the nonnal fonnat as we take a look at two excellent concert videos featur· ing two of the best and brightest musical talents. One from England and the olher from the states who have dOne their best to make music enjoyable for everyone. If music is the universal language !hen these people shoulll be considered its most . qualified instrucrors. I'm speaking of course, about Phil Col. I ins and Debbie Gibson. Phil Collins SE!UOUSLY LIVE IN BERLIN is a three hour ex- travaganza · that showcases his · talent not only as a singer but a musician who goes all out 10 give his audience what they ex(iect arid deserve. From die beginning to the end you are treated to songs like " Another Day in Paradise" to "Do You Remember?" and die the finale, where he does "Take Me Home" to round a non-stop experience that serves to demonstrate the fact !hat though we are a large world that seems to be at each others throats periOdically, for . at least art evening we can forget dis- Ohio Wednesday. tainm~Jt for supplyiag die fi.lms for this month. I couldn't have done it tance and the limitations of To me it wu surp1sing 10 see a language and just enjoy a great and celebrity actually going out of tw versatile perfonner. Expect some way 10 be accessible 10 .her fans. As great visual effects throughout chis a rule lhosc in tbe spotlight shun that serve 10 underline the splendor their fans, but this girl does her utof ·an unequaled performance die . most to draw tbem into the act and invariably succeeds The best Ollll and only Phil Collins. . Surely no one combines die post· words to descn'be this are energetic, · tive aspects of youth, beauty and exciting and enjoyable. If you have talent like the vibrant and en- a chance to see either of these thusiastic and very Sincere Debbie please do so. My thanks to A* Vision EnterGibson who in DEBBIE GIBSON LIVE AROUND THE WORLD uses excerpts and in~erviews to tum out one of the best examples of what a talented young person can 10 to bring us closer by music and dance. This tape has several music videos interspersed with a·behind the scenes look at Debbie Gibson's studio where we .are allowed to see H:IWMIU IIIIIIII&'IAirMIIIIIIII$'4 the person behind the phenomenon. without you. Next monlh, dear reader. expect 10111e swprises as well as a look at a ftbn from die pnimiu martial artist. I'm spPJ~king, of course, about Jean Claude Van Damme and his new movje, "Deaab W81T811t." Until then, be tind and rewind those !apes and of course be sure 10 support our trllq>S in die Gulr. new f~i!l2!1f; ItS Allin 1lle WADAIJJ- . Februawy 6. 1991 Wadn81Ciay, ~ii~~~~~~~ · :;==r-=~~~====~==~~~~~D~~~ ·~~~~~~~ Public Public Notlet 6. 1991 OUR LANGUAGE ii Classified Spelling BAGEL sllouldn't be bard. Put the E before the L in sp!lllng lhla hard roll, or the ending of BACEL won't gel. ABSTRUSE deseribea something deep or difficult to understand. Tbe pronunciation of ABSTRUSE, though, isn't very·complicated: "ab-STROOS." • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992·2156 Q. At my computer job. I'm told to "input in the data." That ill wrong, isn't it? A. Yes, it is wrong. ·The verb IN-· PUT, in use for the past 4S years, means "to enter or feed Into a com· pute'r." Using IN with the verb. wbjcb already contains IN, causes redundan· . cy. You can "input data," but "Input in" enters that data once too often. MONDAY thru ·FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.II\. 8 A.~ until NOON SATURDAY y •ACit 01.1111de Me•V'· Cdlh1 or M11on count11i must be tHI' IN•d m•e CO,IICUon •Aosthlt rmn11M a.id rn eav1nct 1te Caret Of Ttli~lu ln ' Mem-or~.m COPYRIGHT. 1991 • TH~ KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY , FEB. 3, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, FEB. 9, 1991, IN OOIIE•ov ITOIOt · Happy Ad& Yard sa~. •A clauifred achr•n. .m..,t Dltcfdln Tfte ·OiiiY Senunel l l~ · cep1- cl••f•«< iiiPI ..... lu•.n•• Cerd enelleg .. noi1 ces WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ' will 1110 IIPPN' ffl " ' ' ~ Pl. . . nt " .... ,., lf'd the Gill • PGhl Deily TtibUne. N8Ct\1ftf 0¥1' 11.000 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we will off~H you your choice of a compa rable item, when available, ttom•• . BULLETIN . - BOARD 8-oz. ·- BOARD DEADLINE P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' VALENTINE'S DAY CAKES -lbs. Order One Today For Your Special Sweetheart! Kroger ·Orange Juice 992-6194 Weddings, Anniversanes. Bi!lhdays. Holidays, Showers. Etc. LAYNE FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULl OR TWIN SIZE REGUlAR .......................................... 178 FIRM .................................................. •88 EXTRA FIRM ..................................... 198 OI!THOPEDIC KING SIZE SEIS.......'350 & UP QUEEN Silt: SEIS.......................$275 & UP BUNK MATTRESS........................... '48 & UP BED FRAMES REGULAR .................................................. 125 QUEEN .......................................................135 KING .....................................,................... ..150 HOURS MOlt THIIU SAT. 9-5 Pit ._.6-0322 ~~ I, , ' I I I . I Q. PUblic :::> 0 0 ,_ • untry Clu Ice •Cream • Pound lllnda •nd tenement•. 250 SHEETS .White Bathroom Tissue CDmm.nalng •• •n Iron 96 Hi-Dri Paper Towels Single Rol! For Coca Cola "Classic ggc Glll!lll ···-- ,.• • , '"'to BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC OR Grade A Larra..~us -- • 2-Ltr. • • lo~ pin In the oout-t corntr of Lot Number I of F1lrlano subcllvlaian .. ...ordod In Plot e - 4, Pago11 1nd 11 In lhe record• of tho Malgo County Recordor'o Dlllco ind the exletlng -lttrly right of wey line of Page ltr-; thonCII 8. IS dog. 24' 21' E. along • Uno. 20.00 -toerall...,.dopl<e In lhe ullllng c:ontwllno of Plflo Streit; lhoncol. 4 dog BO' 311" W. liang tho .. Itt· lng oonllfllno of Pogo ...- . 121.11 !tot 10 • point: thoncaS . 34 clog. 04' 00" W. olong a Ina Mid Pilling on iron pin a140 .871oot • totol dlotance of 129.33 !tot ta •n Iron pin; thence S . 17 dog . 04' 4S" W. elong a lino, 1113.41 to an Iron pin; thence 1. 82 d1g. Ill' 20" w. olong • llno. 71 .00 !tot to an ~on pin In the if-on northoaat property ; thonCII 8 . 32 clog. 33' 011" E. elong tho grantori eaet property llno and paotlng on Iron pin In the ••· lltlng northerly right of WIY lin• of P-all s - t at 147.84 !tot etotal dlltenco of 172.•1 a point In the gronton ooutheolt prop· erty corntr 1nd tho oxlotlng centartlnl of Pow.ll It_.: lhon. . s ... dog. 10' 13" w. IIOfll tho grantOro oouth property llno and tho oxllltlng oonterllne of Powell ltr-. 101.24 to tho rial point of blglnnl"ff lor tho ' lend horeln cloecrloocl; ......... 10' 13" W. .-tlnulntlalontiAidllne 7 0 - to epolnt 1n thooran· tort eouth.,_. pro....., oor..,, thanoo N. 32 clog. 00' 27" w. tlong tho gre-ral Watt prOfiiiiY llno end 11111-• ling . , Iron pin In tho Mlllt· lng northorlr right of way llnotlf l'owolll- NnoMd ptlling Milton pin In tho .... lotlng northorly right of way 11no of Powell S - t lit SLICED INTO CHOPS KROGER al IoWa: 4-Roll Pkg. . · Kroger Homogenized Public Notice 1212 Powell ltr-. Middleport, Ohio 457110. Acomplotalogaldo· 101lption of tho r•l oltete Ia 1olol-o: , · Sltuote In Soctlon 29. Town 1, Rong• 13, Sallebury Townohlp. Vllloga of Middleport, Molgo Coun~. Stall of Ohio and being """" tully dnc:rlbod oo fol· • Pound Nollce NOTICE OF SALE By vll'tuo of on Orclor of S.le l-ed out of tho Com· mon Plou Court of Malg1 County, Ohio, In tho CUI of Diamond S.vlnge a Loon Company, Plolntlfl, VI. lommle P. Plante. at 11 .. Dofondants, upon o Judgment lhorolft "'"~ad. . being Call No.IO·CV-2411n·eald Court, 1 wUI oltor for Ala at tho front door of the CourthouM In Pomoroy. Malgo County, Ohio, on the 1 lith day of · M1rch. 199t. ot 10:00 a.m .. tho following ..,... rter Pork Loin • •I .eo .0&/ dly rl.., 1 $ MOirltl •dl Classified pafles_.cot-er the following 1elephonl? exchan!les ... G.ll•• County ,.,,., Codt 614 Melfi County 446 - ~lhpolil 112-MidcM•on '367-Cn•hire . Pom•ov Atll Coele &14 M111on Co . W V Arta Code 30• 67S-Pt , Pl"''"' .-sa-L.or~ 576-AP~· GfO\It 311-VInton 11&-Cn••' 2•&-"10 Grendt 143-Ponlilnd 773-Muon · · 2'7-leten Falls 812-NIW Hevtn 143-Areb•a 011t 379-W..no t 141- A•e.ne 196-Letert 742-Autllftd 937-luttalo 2&6-Guwn D•st 18'- Coolvill e O·et Rt~ulb Fast to accrued rMI eatlite taxaa lor 1991 . IlEAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: f17,000.00 . Tho rul annot be aokt for leta then t-·thlrdo the IP· prelud veluo. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh on clollv~ of doed. · . J • - M. Souleby, lhorlff of Melgo County (21 I, 13. 20. 3tc ••t• It \' 28.01 feet • total dlotanco of1211.01 loot to on Iron pin: thenco N. IS deg. SO' 13" E. olong allno. 70.00iaet to on Iron pin; thence a. 32 dig. 00' 27'.' E. olOflO allno and 1111ulng ·~Iron pin In the oxlltlng northerly right of woy line of Po-ll Slraat at 100.00- a total dlltonce o11211.01 foot to tho point of beginning end containing 0.20f ICfll. Together with an Mae· ment for ingre11-egrt11 be· lngllftoon t1 &I foot In width. lOVan ond ono·hall (7.SIIoot on althor olclo Of tho follow· ing de.aribed centerline; Commencing •t· en iron pin In the eouthellt comer of Lot Number 8 of Folrlono Subdlvjolon ao racordod in Plol Book 4. Pago 16 ond 11 In the rocordo of Malgo County Racorcloro Office ond the oxlotlng weotorly right of wov llno of Pogo Strtllt: thence S. 88 dog. 24' 21" E. olong . 1 Una, 20.00 loet to a rallrood opl<o In the exlltlng centerlne of P~ta Straat; thence 8. 4 dog. 110' 31" W. along the oxlltlng centofllfll . of Pogo Street 1121.81 foOl to a point; thence 1. 34 dog. 04' 00" W. long a line and poe· ling an Iron plnat40.97faat • lotai dlltence of 1zt.33 !tot to an Iron pin; thence S . 87 clog. 04' 48" W. olong a line, 1'93.41 follt to on Iron pin: thence S. 82 dlfl . 118' 20" W. along • liM, 7!.00 f•l to en lfon pin In the gr1ntor1 northeaat property comer; thonce S. 32 dag. 33' 09" E. along t1oo gran· tor• 1181 property line end paoolng an Iron pin In lho ox· lltlng northerly right of way line of Powell Btraal at 147.84 loot a total dlltenca of 172 . Ill feat to • point In the grentora 10utfl111t prop· erty corner and the tJd•inu centerline of Powell Straot; lhlftco S . IS dog. SO' 13" w. elong tho grontor~oouth property line and tho ..let· lng cont•llno of Powell Strtllt, Ill. 74 f - to lho real point of beginning lor the ••mont heroin doscflbed; t h - N. 32 clog. 00' 27" W. along the contirllno of Aid aaumont. 1211.01 loot to • point and there to tarmi· ..... Subject to all legol hlghWIYI end HMmetitl of fl· cord. . . D-rlptlon lor ·t ho above cloiCrl- trect being U.. re· ouho of a ourvey .mede by Richard C. Gl•"'l-· 1'1. 8. No. 1181, deted November 28. 1177. R""'ance Dood: Volume 281, Pall 803, Malge County Dood R-do. laid rill hos boon •-lnod Auditor' o Parcel Nu-: 11·01100. , Pnlporty a 1282 Powell Middleport, Ohlo411710. leld real ttotato Ia oubjtret "••u: s-. No, 31! thanco woat to tho pltreo of beginning. contoln· lng 33 end 17/100 acreo, more or .... IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO George M. Collins. Dood l'latonncoo: Volumo 110. Page 37; and Volume 234, Ptga 411, Malgo C11Unty Deod R-do. Porctl 3: Tho following de1ariHd premlae1, aitu· ueted In tho To-hlp of Orange, County of Malgo ond Steta of Ohio end bounded and doocrlbed eo followo: Bolng In Section No. &. Townohlp No. 4 1nd Range No. 12 of the Ohio Company'• Purch••· and beginning In tho mlddlo of Steto Highway No . 1180, on Meiga County Tr111urer. the North line of Section No. NOIIce Yo . Tho Ohio Valley Manulacturing Corporetlon, ol al, Oefondont CASE NO . BO-DLT-01 NOTICE BY "·· PUBLICATION To W. A. Ooboin. whoso laet known addrtoo woo Tupporo · Plaino. Ohio 411783; To W. Fred Oobom. II. 44 rado 14'h foot Wall !Tom tho Northooll comor of Mid Soctlon No. 8; thence weot 28 roda 1O'illaotto tho Chriotlan Church lot; thence · South 8 rodo: thonco Welt 10 rodo: thence South 21'h rodo; thonce Etlt 82 rodo and 2teot; thonco North 2'h rodo: thonco Well 11 rodo; thence North 27 rode to tho ploco of beginning, contllln· who11 lett Jc:nown eddr•••· ingl5.28 ecrea, more or le11; woa Tupptrl Plelns, Ohio excoptlng the following do• 411783: To Audrey Cheval- ac:rlbod premise• conveyed io<. whole laot known ed· , to Blaine Hardwey by Florrlo dreu w11 Long Bottom. 0 . Lamb and bounded and Ohio: To Hernan G. Ooborn. cloocrlbod u folowo: loginwhose laot known oddro11 ning 311 loot Eeot of tha wee long Bonom·. Ohio Nortt\e..t comer of lot No. 411743; To Guy G. loggooo. whoselut known addrooo io unknown; To W. F. Kampf, who• loot known addrou lo unknown; To Ander"" Brotharo Sawmill, Inc.. who•laot known eddroao io 3 In W. W. McCuna'a First Addition 10 the VIllage of Tup111ro Plalno. Ohio, In the contor of tha TupPifl Plaino and Allred Road, now on plat ao Mill St.; thence Ealt 170 loot: thonoo Iouth 206 fMt; thence Weat 110 feet; named defendant In a logtl tctlon onthled Goorgo M. CDIIIno. Mlllgo County Trooourer, vo. Tha Ohio Valley ol, Dol.,dtill. Thl" acolon boon aealgned ceoo haa number 90-DLT-01 ond 11 pending In tho oourtofCommon Pleoo of Molgo County, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. The obj10t of tho com· plaint lo to loreclollthe de- linquent real 111111 taxea Stete Hlghwey No. 7 Wen agalnot lho roal oetata located 1t: Parcel 1: Situated In the County of Meigs. Siato of · Ohio, end In the Townohip of 29 rodo I to1t. and South 18'h rode from the North· Met corner of uld Section · No . 5: thanco Woot 11 rodo to on Iron pin: thence South Orange, and bounded and 8Y2 rode to . an Iron pin; deocrlbed oo followo: Bolng In Section No . 5, Townohlp No. 4 ond Rongo No. 12 of tho Ohio thence Eoot 18 rodo: thence North 8'h rodo 10 the piece of beginning. containing 0 .88 of an ecro, rnore or Company' a len, and being a part of the 01 PurcheM 1n Or•nga Townahlp. Molgs County, Ohio, blfllnnlng 1t ~ ~- ond Mynlo C. Boggan, tholr helra end 111igna. to con· otruct. maintain, ._lr • obi Inch aewer llna to • run on Rules of Civl Procedure, Grentors, Guy G. BoggesS aald !•1 aotehl. together with tho right oflnp111 ond judgmenl by defeuk will be rendofed egainet you lor tho . .,... for uld Gr•ntora, relief demanded in the com- thalr ogento, aoolgno and In· plolnt. vltees, to conltruct malntlin and repair tho Aid _ . , Uno. Subject to Ill IIIIIMml ond hlghwoyo of record. · Forrelt A . Werd by·warrlnty 11.21acrotractollondo1The Ohio Volley Manufocturlng Company, . • corporation. deocrlbed In dood rocardod in Book 191. at 111g1 283 of the Deed Rtreordo ol Malgs County, Ohio, thence South Ill dog. 25' Eatt 244 !ott: thence North ,79 dog. 30' Ea11t 2721oot to tho Eatt llno of lends of Guy. G. · and Mynle C. Bog1111. thence Nonh 77.8 flit to tho South lint of Aid 5. 28 ocri trect, thence Welt 475 feat along tho South line oloold 11.28 · trect 1to the of be· doed of dell M....,h 17. 1944, and r-rded Aprl 17. t944. In DHd Book No. 1111 . pay• 321. D- 1'1•· cordo o Molgo County, Ohio: over and tcroeo the flrot horolnabovo doocrl>ed pramiAI elthor 10 the ditch running through the flrot above doocrlbod promlllo and crooolng Stet• Highway No . 7 or to the revlno running North and Iouth on tho flrot ebovo doocrlbed prt· miMI. which ravine Ue1 Walt of tho hou• on the loot above doocribed premlseo, oil and gaa underlying preml- aa haretolor1 uld dreln or_., laid ot • depth oo eo nottotobe Inter· fife with tho forming Of cui· tlvatlngoftheflrltobovtdl· ~erlbed pramlseo and baing excepted end reaerved by previous granton. • the 11me property conviyed by Forrelt A. W•rd end Eule And bolno Plrt oftha rool ootata convoyed by Eddo Boggan to Guy G. and Myrtle C. Boggaoo by dMd doted Octobo< 21. 19110, and rocorclod In Book 118, et poge 99 of tho Dood Ro· corde ol Molgs County, Ohio. · Oeod Relerenc.: Volume 1911. Pago 719 ol lht Malgs County DNd l'ltreordo. Parcel 2: Sltuatt in the T-thlp of Rutland. In the County of Mal go ond Stato of Ohio: Baglnnlng about eightyono rodo ond fourt- links Mot !Tom tho contar of waot llno of S.ction 31. Town I . the Ohio Range 14 of Compeny'o Purch1u at tho northoolt aomtr of .J oaap. hue Cerpontlf'• land; thanco 1outh 44 rodo to tho northw•ot corner of Gront l'lomlno'o lend; thonce aalt 70'h rods to tha northoalt oomor of Grant l'lomlno' o land; thlftce oouth 18 rodo ond 23 llnllo; thence sell 77 roclo and 221<\ llnka to tho Nno of Jamao Chopman'• lend; thence north 10 roda to tho Cllnttr of tha rqad; thonco IIDIIth 17'h clog-• we• 11 rod1 and I llnlia: thonoe north 7S~ clogrllo watt 14 rode; thonco north 4 rodo to tha contar of tha Nld oootion 1. Ward. hlo wife, to H. A. Cole and Onolta Colo, by deed dated Auguot 24. 1945 end recorded In Book 1113, at Page S17 .Of Daad l'looordo of Molo'o County. Ohio, excopt 0 .38 acro tharool convoyed by H. A. Cole ond Onolta Colo, huobond and wHa. to Ide Allee Coo111r by deed doted Aprl 3. 1147. and recordod In Book 189 at page 230 of oald D- Racordo. Bolng tha ume r•loltate conveyed to H. A. Cola Lumboo' Co .. Inc .. by Homer A. and Onolta Colo by daod rt· cordtcl In 0 - Book 1 S5 Pago 204. Molgo County DMd Rocardo . Daad Rateren01: Volume 111, Page 213. Melgo County DNd Recordo. Perctl 4 : Tho loll-Ing ,_1 oetato being In 810tlon 11. Town 4. 1'11nge 12. Orange Townohlp, Malgo COI.inty, Ohio, end bounded and clotcrlbed 11 lollowo: Bagtnnlngln tho contlf of State Route No. 881. where the Wttot Nno of tho Chrlltlln Church Carnotery lnt•-• the oontor of Mid State Route: !honea- 807.11 tlong the conNr of oaid ltate Routa (to whore tha Woot llna of Guy logge11' 117.14 ecre farm, delcrlbed Join the Healthcara Family at Vetarans Memorial Hospital. lmmadi· ' ate openings for Registered Nurses toworkinEmargencyRoom.Home .. Health Nursing, Special Care Unit, and Acute Care (Mad .-Surg. l . Sa· lary commensurate with experi· ence. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, RN. B.S.N. Director of. Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio .4 5769 (6141992·2104, Ext . 214 R111 Estate Genarsl /d; '•l" ~~\ - P-.:.....- - - 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·.2886/HOME 992-6692 DOTtiE S. TURNER , BROKER ~M­ C<>unty DMd l'lacordo. ond tho praytrletoforocioil lnterolt owned by you ond lor cooto. You .,. required to anawer the comp.. lnt within 28 cloyo aftor tho flrot publl· cotlon of thlo notlco which will' be publiohed once o - k for th- consocutlve - u ond ahall lndu• tho date on which a oacond Mlo will be conductad Hno bid Is accapted at tho flrot ule. Any number of 111r01lo may . be Included In one edvortiM· mont. Tl)o flrot ""bll..,lon will be m•do on lhe lth dey of Fobruery 199hndtho 28 doyo for an ow.. w.lll com· mence on thllt date. In 01se of your lallu,. to anawer or ottt.rwl• re• pond ao required by tho Ohio RUTLAND - Nice lenced back yard - and a 2 stor~ frame home wrth 4 to5 bedrooms.dining room, big living roOm,and an equipped kitchen. Low utililies, carport, playhouse and sto1age building. $32,000 PORTLAND- Bi1 Lot- One story home. Acute 5 room. 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms.One car garage, level lot, wei) insulated_for economical living. . $25,000 • ' DARWIN - FA•II - 166 ac1es of! and with an older 2story home. Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 barns, and lree gas to heat your home. Approx. 20 acres tillable. $15,000 BRADBURY- Close In- Small one lloor plan home wHh 3 · bedrooms.. Appro~. 1~ acre with garden area, storage build Ing, and mce s1ttmg porches. Newer carpet in some rooms. and newer range. Pnce was $16.500. REDUCED. $15,000 EASY LIVING- In lhis4 year old 14x60 Sunnybrook mobile home. It has acatltedral ceiling lor dimension and alaundry room With shelves for storage, equipped kitchen, two bed· rooms and I\\ baths. It is beautiful and in new condition. PRICE WAS $14,000. REDUCED $12,500 '!::=============------!'.. Lany E. ·spencer, Clerk of Court, ~ Mtlgo. County Common Plooo Court (21 I. 13, 20, 3tc Real EBI8te General Business Services.:;. BEAT THE RdSHI G11 , _ lawn anti gardon equipmenl tuned up POMEROY, OHIO 992·-2259 and blades sharpened fOf lhe coming s1111sonl DURING FEBRUARY - Free pickup ancf deli"'" in Pomeroy anti Miclclltport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 253 West Main St. POIIIII'IIYr Oh. PH. 992-3922 2-C- 1 I SUMNER ROAD- CHESTER- Owner wants to seii"NOW". Bi·level country home, la1ge living 100m, stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car gmge,large deck, 24'x24', on apPIOX. 1.485 acres. All in excellent condition. Call fo1 your appointment! J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Sldln1 •Replacement Windowe •Roofing •lnauletion JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 umo premlooo convoyed by Flo"lo 0 . Lamb. at al .. lo the Southw..t c:orner of 1 r.~~=,~:.~.~:=:~~t~~0~-~9;& placa of beginning. contain· lng 22 .38 tcroo. Exceptlng and fiMrvlng to tho former Grontor, Eddo Soggeoo. hor admlnlatTt· tore. executon, htiu •nd II· algno, ona-olxtMnth (1/t81 of ell oil and gao lying under and w~hln the -promlhoraby conveyed. developad. produced end romoved the<alrom. Subj~ to on oR and gu laoaalrom Edde Boggooo to · 8 . H. Putnam deted April 24th, 1948. ond rocordod In Vol. .1. pogo 38 of tho Laoao Racordo of Malgo County, Ohio. Subject to tho right of the REGISTERED NURSES O.Odl: Vol. 111. , . . _ 111, pep 11: end volume 227, ..... 401. Malgo County Daad l'lacordo. Parcels: sttueted In tho County of Malgo.ln tho State of Ohio. end In the T ..,1 o1 01 •.- bo nd-" ..,-d c1ooc'r1~~ M ....fo_u 1 . Baing ti:"Wlllam on•· haH of tho_"'..., one-half In F•action 32. r-n 4. Range 11 of tho Ohio Company'o Purchua. and beginning a1 the IOUtheut como• of oald F•ectlon No. 32. ond l'llnnlng wellt to tendo now owned by uno Vlnayord (fo,....,ly owned by Rluben Wobato•l : thooce north for enough to moke . ono hundrod acroo: thane• Milt to tho F•actlon line; thancuouth .( Othopltcool beginning, containing •-•ty 11 · •• va ecroo. more or ~u. and lying In the WtltOfn onehall of rNI ootlltt lvnnafly owned by Luey Osbom. da· .,..ud. Baing tha Mmt retlaotote conveyed unto w. Fred Oo· born by Hamon G. Oobofn and Allee Oobom. hlo wllw. by deed dlttd Ociobo< 1 0, 1112. recor- In Oaad Book No. 217 at Poga 89. cloed RICardo of Malgs County, ohio. 0 - Rotorence: Volume thence In e Northweaterly direction to tho place ol be· ginning,, .Ontllnlno V. of en 1cre; raHIVIng tha right 10 lay and molnteln 1 drain or aewer from the hou• now on the tvllowlng doocrlbod promlseo: Sltuotad In Orange Townehlp, Malgl County. Ohio. being In Sec· lion No. 11. Townohlp No. 4, Flange No. 12 and bounded ond deoc:rlbed ao lollowo: Beginnlng ,ln the middle of M1nufec1urlng CorporetiOn, Melgo county Daad R•· oonh. lnt•••at• t h o - · of Mid ltal8 I'IOUial U..C• oouthOdlg. 22' -721 .1 IMtalongtheotld-llne: thenc. oouth 81 dig. aoot 2017.81 t.t "' the Clint• of Stale Route No. 7: thence no•tt• 4 clog. 40' 90 t.t along tho centll' of eald • - Route. to tho oouth· comlf altho Ohio Valley M.,ul..:turlng COfp,; thence North 87 clog. 10' 349 10h 10io 1 nov w wa~d Ow.- b1Mtt"'ho Y • 1• ley Manulocturlng COfp.; thence north 2 clog. 1D'aaot 1211 !wet with thallne of oold Ohio v111oy Mo...toctUring . Corp; thence ooulh 79 •g. 30' watt 272 foot with the lint of oold Ohio Valley Mtnulavturlng COfll.: thane• north H clog . 28' wallt 244 whh the line of oald Ohio Vtlloy Man'u· lecturing COfP.; thence north 1 dog. 48' ooot 221.8 t,.t with the line of oald compony to theoouth lint of tho Chrlltt.n Church lot: thence weot 331 feat along tho oouth llno of tha Chufch lot and lha oouth line of tho ..,.awy to tho oouthwoo1 con;~ar ol aald carnatory; thence north 0 dig. 38' toot 2111 .1 foot along thl wolt ~of~ .. ~~IOtho Public Notice Public NOIIce unknOwn; you are hereby notHied that you have been U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FAFIMS Boneless ChickJtn .Breasts • 3 MILES OUT BUllVIllE I0 lb. S1 .30 1doy 1S Plaintiff Specializing in Cakes For All Occasions 1 Boneless · Ribe e Steak. . . :. . . . . . . . . . .. 59.00 113.00 .20 .30 .42 Rat • .,. tor eonMcutwe ru n1. broken uP d..,, will be cl'l ll'tlld PubliC LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES FROZEN CONCENTRATE . ,REGULAR OR WITH PULP $ 15 15 Monthly - .2:00P.M . MONDAV -2 :00P .M TUESDAV, -2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00 P .U THURSDAY Country Oven Vanilla Wafers U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Gra~n Fed Beef . lS . -11 :00 A ..M SATURDAY ~-----=ilem~~- ~~·~----~~·­ "W 3 6 10 oe.oo Over 16 Wordl DAVIE FORE "UIIl!CATION reflecting the same savings ·or a rain c h~k which will entitle you to purchase the advertised itern al the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor Coupon will be acc.epted per ~~~~\.)' , . •Free ldt - Q..,e...-y enct Fo~o~ncl aes u'naer 1i wo;os will o• run 3 dl¥'1 •• no m•oe. ' . ·~•• ot ad tor etl c•n•r '•'"' 11 ctcn.t~• o r1ce ot ad co11 •7 po.nt ltne type Oftly .,..d · · •sem·iftli is. not mPOns._,.e tor ln'ort af'ltr fir11 ' o... l Cl'ledt for1nars f1nt a-, 1d 'U"I "'11 .... 1. C•il betOr• 2 :'00 ~ m RATES Rate Words 14.00 t5 Days ••,..,. S.tiO de1counr tor •a• ~id ti'l adv.nce d., ltl.- DvbitCIUO" 10 ~} Notice In Vol. 111. 11 of tho By Jeffrey McQUID 639 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11-14·11• ROUTE 7 - NEW MODULAR- This home. I\\. baths,carpeted , insulated . Large level I acre lot. Eastern DistrictC.ASKING JQ•I,:IIIti.UU YOUNG'S c'lea.tlllt SIGNS by ttck H1CIIIfltl( B~rby ~UALITY Point Pleasant • 675-6925 ~~, ~­ Tuiiiu: 1.1 Rc " IT 1 205 N. Second 51T•t IIIDDUPOIT, OHIO 45 J60 Office 614-992·2116 HOM£ 1>14-.. 2-5692 DGniE S. TIIINO. 11010 HOUSES•LDTSHAI'IMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llollnp! 11 - 5-~lltl IIIDEPIIIDEIIT CARPET ClEAIIEIS and nlE FlOOI CAn •Raaaoneble Rate• •Ou,llty Work •Froo Eatlmatea •Carpet Hea Felt Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Flnl•h Mill UWlS, Ow"" lt. 1, llltln!l, Ott. 742·2451 CARPENTER SERVICE NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Th1s neat home is ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, large lot and many other features, and it's only $11,500.00.· -Room AdditJon• -Qutt•r wort - EitctrlcJI •nd Plumbing - Concrete work . RACINE- A HUNTERS PARADISE! Approx. 32\\ acres with 2 bedroom mobile home with aporch plus a 14'xl8' 1ot and pole building. Cellar house, utiity building, and an 8'x35' New Moon !railer. Beautilul site and very PRIVATE! $26,500.00. - Roofing ALL IUDS • - lmertor • Extlflor P•imlng !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 CO. 10. 35 - Ranch style home wHh 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. recreation room w/fireplace, large living room. Very neatly landscaped . 7 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge. MAKE AN OFFER. $45,900.00. - ~....,.,,Ohio · MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII 11·14-'90 lfn lri111 It In Or Wo Plclt Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 . Atroll ,,... l'ott 0Hk1 217 I. s.c-1 St. POIIIOY, OlltO MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 21ots, with 4-5 bed rooms, 2\\ baths lor the lar'e lamily. Other features include · a garage and carport, a 15 x25'' Stolage shed. N.G.F.A.Iurnace. And for a little touch of country it has wood floors. Owner wants asell a.nd has reduced the price to $47.900.00. DAN'S TRANSMISSION and AUTO R-'&11 Spoclallzlng In Automolic Tranomloaiono, Brakaa. Tuneup, 011 Chango. Clutch l'lapilr. FREE ESTIMATES ALL THIS fiOUSE NEEDS IS TIC -This older I\\ story home needs some work by an enthusiastic handyman' Lois ol po· tential. 4 bedrooms, part basement and a nice la1ge lot in town. MAKE AN OFFER. $12,000 00, LONG HOLLOW RD. - II you want country scenery but still be close to town, this is it. ApPfOximately 133 acres with older country home on it that needs some repair, or build you1 dream home in the country with plenly of room to grow! ASKING $45,000.00. FIRST TillE OFFERED- This listing has ju'st come in; you can be firSt to see it! However, with all irs got, this listing won't last long- so call noyt and amnge to see afl th~l Fea· tures include 69A of Hround, 1987 Modular home. buift·in stereo system, lree HIS to home with royalties, carpet throughout most of the home. all.drapes and plenty of closet space. So much, this is a illust see! Call for your appointment immediately! • You'll hiYt I WORdtrful fHiin&lllltn YOu put JDUrstll in our bends, Wllttber you're ho111 hunt1n1. 1111in1 or both - rour intartstsara "OUR"Inttrtslll Our blcilpound of experltncaiuxt111slvt ... aRd 11 rudy to lfrvt you. Satisfied cll•nls lllvelllllla our repulltlOII. So wily not come in and put yoqr hausin& prabloms in our handsl • v.... ExPI'Iort. . 992-5517 Ullott Main Po1111ny, OM. f/819111 mo . 3/6/90/tln •Remodf!ling and •R~~';:gRe~airt •Siding •P1inting NO JOB TOO SMALL FAEE ESTIMATES CIDAR CONSTIUCnON 992-6641 or 691-6164 12-31 ·10-tln •VINYL BIDING ·' •ALUMINUM SIDING ' •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ._ .... "Fr• Eltimltoa" HENRY E. CLELAND .......................................992-6191 JEAII TRUSSELL..........................................94t·2S60 ... ····1101 tr .... ····1160 JO Hill ........................................................ 915·44&1 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-!259 NO SMAY CAliS 213 Nt. S.CIIItl Mltltll1port H1nd Tufting Cullom D111pa1 s6 Ye•r• Uperlenee 614·992·1321 WI S.y What WI Do. We Oo What J.ll-tln ,, ' �.. . . . ·--__...... .. • 1991 An now h Pomerov--:-Midclaport. Ohio BORN ,,,, ""\! , -== ......... - . . ,...,........... ..... . Television Viewing 3 Annoui'ICenl.... ~ HIM2' drMfft'-.._to - =--:--~= and drJ ut -.. ====~~ -~.0. .. llflll!e .... CAlli, - CIOU) - M aelww 1043, CaSJ t'g I OH ...... .... _....,..Gill ,•••a• . The WED .. FEB. 8 EVENING w • tJl Ill • iiJ Nawl 1:10 111 .... WOII • II r ul t CI 'T I I 2R c• rJ)~~CJI?Q ., 23 Prot11110na1 Slrvlcel =:r ':'.r.'W:."":: ...., ........ ildvldt•. To tlncl oul - 1Uitlw-...W~ thll ....... .,.J - t o P.O.._,_.,. -· of tM a.llr ....... ,_, • .,. OH "I'm making an appointment for you with a specialist. friend of mine. He's a tailor." 11 ::>MtLL.T~E = FOR6ETIT.. TI-lE ROSES ARE ALL OUT OF 8:05 ([) r~ (COJ~G HelpWantld 8 c!I.·~Q . ...1..1.--'.-.1..-L. 8 Dlp::tnta.o 8:35 ([) Andy GrlfiHII 7:GO ~ 11\..IIJ Whlel of 111 ()) I ~ GD ~'t,.,rt... ll2l CliTem Altoli:'r;l IIJ MKOrvw Stereo..:!;~ DCalagaa.lllllbeH I / ..... 8-~ Scarectow . lnd Mrs. King H IIJI ~""~ Q tJ) • 1!.-..111111111 Tanigftt Stt1eo. r;l Court r;l ())• . .ma•a Family GD • TliiM'* Compeny aCroaaflre ~ Yll'd 8ell 1 · l PIPfol'r HAVt TO (;11/E up ANYT'Hif'l6 MY Nfw YiA(l~S: f!f/Ot.VTION~ -· • Ti'4E fCONOMY 8EAT ME 'Tt' IT. 1 FO~ ~ · 7;35 ([) 88nfonl ancl Bon 1:00 (]) • Unllllveci My~te~tee Five delllis are attrtbuted lo a wocnan aean:..a a albli!lll. Sttreo. r;1 voodoo; lor ()) MOVIE: Jollnny flcicco (2:00) tJ) 'The Wonder y..,. Kevin laces the mortality of loved ~ ,! ones alter he attenda a funeral . Stlreo. C (!) (!) Nlllonalllto 0 I'IPhlc .,_..,Stlreo. Q · (I) 11J1 CaWIGI BlllcatiNill tjltale • Houra ster119. I ; f a G 0 • MOVIE: Outland IRl ' '(2:00) IIJ Murder, She Wrote Stereo. !:J G1 Ranclj Trevlli: Happy T"lla Randy Travla, Roy Rogara.and friends go on a 'Montana cattle drive . (1:00) tar .... 11177 - l e - 14Jrll a taalhcm c.. bMw::N:rt Mp.lft.l14 • . - . . . .1--· wa ...e~~ to lour. , _ .,. - al. f1W1NIII, Aut• Cool . , . r;,:-,-:::;:dt:: - ...., -. •·-'o -~~.;= ...-n o--~~- - IIIII Uooc1 Fa110 lqulpeo&~: ~ "':... ;;;....lon•lllltaoo, 10M Saloon .......,7"'"Aiao • servi ces 8 us1ness · · fllmrrrlry. 1 ,.... $£ tar 11a1o1 To:BoibloMIIIar:~ AIM need o1o1tvtty - . .. Inn .... P-nt, Yfll llfttr 5.00 p.m. ............. ...... ,.....e-• BUILDERS "At RMIIIIIIIIII Prien'! Step& 'C0111pore .. ·FrH lttfmlfea 915-UU 667-6179 5-31-'10 lfn SHIUI & REE TIIM-and ·-- 7 PH. 949-2101 ., .... 949·1160 Day 11 Night NO SUNDAY CAllS .... •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ~ Rap .. tallvOa To """" To Countlea. EJdat.. 1!'1 Qlaoa PM - . Laad =. . . ~- - ~lat. ~ 1171 W'.ndear, 14170, oldnln& oo6o•dlng. ?.:"0:: '-$110 1J1 1111 ._ H, tot; llr, llnlod glow, .....,_ -- Dally 125 74 45 r -IU11111S-SIOO 1Ji IMIIS---$125 IJi lleoolna-wlth ....... HIWIIS-$115 1J1 all,·•eonwv. Mt-SUS t1 915-3561 USED RAILROAD TIES POMIIOY, OHO .' ' ., 2-C. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . 1 a Y00 K~ lot:A'T' IS THE FIRSTO.t.YOFTHE R!:ST OF YOUR. L.IFli. •I or lroda 114-1112·2112 .... -2121. •I 78 Auto Pan• • .1 1 Acc11180rlll 1 992-2269 , ' 1H7 lloorgllohlng molor - · o• 1111-21 h,. JohMon ll'llllw W/Wiwill ...., Hv• ... I ---· -lOWJI- liEN'S APPLIANCE Moton:yclll 75 Boats & Motora for Sale :ma. · BIU SLACK · a• : ' I' .......1-281'7. For-: 10 _ _ _ loW llload, 1-..p Ad. Awol iai;;udi;,;:i•'iT... ;;;,.;;; .......Ia;;;;..;:-,uui;;wo:dd•• ,. , ••nina . . -. .,..... 1177. 11WJ1.221S. . Alacilnoli• ~· All-.upe. Call . . . 2:00 p.m., lllt-771- · IICIIO CMIIS-SJt 1J1 •• • 1111 liondil VII llogna, 1100 • mllea. UIIOO. Cllltfttr 1:00 p.m. ; , • I ~-· IM..Jil-7127. LOTI 1'011 IALE In Goltlpollo Fony. Win .tnllan, cHJ tiR, runnlna cnoiM, -•· 35 Lot• & Acreage {f) Ttlklng Wllh David Frost A~draw lloyd Webber and His Fiance Madeline Gurdon Stereo. 1111 Jak. . nd 111a F a - Jake 's lather who haa been abient lor 2~ars returns hOme. Stereo. 1;1 «Jl MOVIE: Fetal Expoaure (2:00) Stereo. ' all Nalhvllr. Now D College a.lllllball Ltony King uvel 9:30 (}) a hlnteJd Jerry discovere that buying an expenalve jackat does not make the man. Stereo. r;1 tJ) Anytlllng But Love Hannah and Many reassess .their lrlendahlp. Stereo. Q '10:00.(]) IIJ L.A. Law Jane Pauley hosts a retroapectlve Of the L.A. Law Hrieii·With Interviews and memorable momen11. Stereo. r;1 .....' • llolfda. 11w ~ ucenenl OOf!lltllon, Ev"""it: .,...... In luy .,.. and .... , _ cay - l e H - 114- Progr-. For - And P1oona ~-- ,soo wIll Sand Noma To 1 ICN lol Sl. AI. 1154, .. lo C'· ~• C10 1. . . tar ......., equol Vlluo, OdiOIOile I Tot~· ~·~M!:I~-~·~·7.~.=-c:-:::-:--;:Thlnl Av-. Clalllpotlti, 0H 2 ~ 11. AI. 7, TioNa mlloo 41111. 1o. of o.u-. 110,000. 114-3111187. ' ,.~_ WASI ..':!~_ l'liol Yoar - USID APPUAIICIS Mm-S6t ., IIMOYAL 0011-IU<S~ .. MFI Qual fiOUTE SALES: Old Ettablllhlcl Mobile HorML"""' 111 111 It tO.CMY CUSTOM IUilT . HOMES & GARAGES ee:-..... PROBABLY -.....No-· ~~-H-Conl•.1· Uw V.U.Ta - ·.. .1••• 1112. 1Lm.·1p.m., llp.m.-tp.m. i.O.Ii. 21or, CA, c....., 8:30 Ill Orow~ltl Paine Maggie and Jason go on vacation, leaving Mike and Carol in charge. r;1 9:00 (}). Ntght Court Bull,looking lor love, goes to a matchmaker. Stereo. Q · Ill Doogla HowNt, M.D. Vinnie joins the Howsars on a lather-son outing. Stereo. EEK AND ":P:::~~= On u..t Or - I a - All YoU Par • Tax And Title Feet. Jloo a ()) Nawl tJl we .......... warten , = ..... 'I Spacial John GOodman. Julia Robens and Tha Judds ~re interviewed. (1 (!) (!) Moy"' 1 Are Frea Willi Bemlce Jollnaon Reagon Blll Moyers diiCusses the power of song with S.rnlce Reagon, the founder and lead a1nger1of the female a cappalla' group SWeet Honey i~ the Rocfc . (1 :00) Ill 1121• WIOU Nealis forced to lower his iournallsllc standards. Stereo. Q tm Nr Trek: 'The Next GeMiellon CNN Evening Newa IIJ) 700 Club Wllh Pal FonlowrtooUiad li'lnm-1 • -...... tiniiiiiHIL and I IaiiiJIM..I7I.MI4. :lSI ~' . ' SEIVKE Scrvtces ....... , .......... Offka ., ' ' • ~ 1·12-IO:Ifn c IEUEI'S CUSTOM lENDING ....... "'···I· hr lllllkot ,. 1112 Mills lilt - lt. 241 thrMgh a a..t.,Oh. SPECIALIZING IN .... · •Cuatom Bent Eldl1111t Sy.t'tme · •Complete Une of Exh1111t Supplies •H1ndle and lnatall Monroe Shookt come aad·see V• Per A Free wpectlon udEMtmate a . -..... 10:05 ([) MOVIE: Breakhaart 1'1!11 lPG) (2:00) , ASTRO-GRAPH · Pl. 614·915-J949 10111n 111111 leo!~ 4726' St. It, 241 len..., Clio. 45743 1/3/tl/1 1110. ,, 1r;msporl :111 on - -'o Dor .Caro Contor. ..... affMf ''; ...I'd I •. ..., ....... -·. a, I L& • l:tl fiJ!L l\10! I •10. ,,,.,, -~--= Do Ina ........... N•• I• ., OOIINftii'DIII ~--·"-"'­ ....., Uun d ............. ' ElaoiJtool, 1044711711. 21 All FUINAO PAm IINim'S MOrM 1 HOME . IU1111 & CIIIIIG l I . wil,;;;; flgurlld Edgar's hlblt ollhrOWing alarm clocks at lhe wall would lake care of his toolhache. ..... - ..... '"' ... ,.,\ understand whal to do to make the reletlonahlp work . Malt $2 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. , 1 PIICEI (Fab. -.:11 20) Oon't lhrow In '"" towel 11 you are confronted by a formidable obstacle today. You're much mora clever than you may realize In Circumventing obatructlona lllat btoc:lc your path. ARIEl (Morell 21·Aprll '11) It may be, neceasMy lor you to review your OP· tiona and revise your plana today In order to accommodate currll'1t devek)pmentll. Minor cllangee can be h11'1dled to yourMH. ~0 (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Fun aetlvttln will be very helpful today In ralroahlng your outJootc and attitude. II you get Involved ln.oomethlng SOCial that Ia comJ)elltlve, don't molce winning too lmponllnt. VIRGO (AIIII. 23-e.pt. :t2) The concerna of thaee lor whom ,you ara reapon- llloutd !Ilea precedence over your other lntor- today. However, II might be hard to keep prlorltlel In orCier. · LIIIRA (lap!. a-oct. 23) Your pollibllltlel tor fulfilling hopea and eopecta.' tlona 1oo1< ~ · good todi\I~=VIdad you don:t rnBalmpulalve ch once ' COilltructlwly. -•••on a ..,_Ill tl'lldc . TAURUI (Aptji20-MIJ 20) You lllould ICOIIPIO (GeL - · :t2) When It be able to olclillully manage arrange- cornea tc negotiating something of a menta which aorve your personal inter· material nature, you should be In your 811Uoday. HOwever, II they are of a fl • element today. Ouiolde oft.. commer, Fab. 7, 1111 arena. your jUdgment may be l88a noncl~;al~na~t~ure~, the trade-ott may leave clal dapendable.' YoU may be reoourceful, and ~d· · 21..,_ 20) Your judg- IAGITTAIIIU8 (Nev. 23-0aa. 21) Be venturous in the year ahead th.n you ve been In the past. you will Increase your reuonably good today but, ..beoooett of aaeoclatlona torange ollntereata, as well as your pOIII-· . up to II* of your mate'a; day, becMIN Mlrac1ort Will not differ· bllltlea lor oucceaa. partic:UIIon,• I~ rega;d to an Important lto- entilte bettuaan thtHr bllhavtor and AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Fab.. tt) ll's beat - that your' pennar Is more lamiHar youra. All will be tarred by the same to keep things on a purely social bUll :;t:.l:han .lll you(~ _....._ :t2) Thll 'could bruit!. . with friends today. Mllce H a point to ~. CAPIICOIIfl (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) It will stay out of their commercial affairs and be a very Productive day lor you, pro- g!W you greet"' leellnge of gratllleat!Qn bar them from entry Into youi'll. Trying vtded you do things at your own paca 11 you !*P . you know you are to patch up 8 broke~ roma~ce? The Ato- and wtth a minimal amount ol supervt- neeclad today - withOut being Ukad. tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you · Slon. Try not to cell tal> much att11'1tlon Good thlnge happen to good peopla. ~ 1 r.~e"CC'••~ e:I,IDO. -.m.'llll ar11441To 0111. •. BERNICE BEDE OSOL mer, MOillE 110• MtiACIS - HfAT PUMPS .._..... ..,.., ....... tlfltt. 141 161 PRINT' NUMBERED LETTER S IN ·THESE SQ UARES . 1 . .. BRIDGE NORTH An interesting development in the world of'bridge is I hat young players are being encouraged by their national organizations to train as lulure inlernationa1 competitors. Today's deal features young English player Andy Bowles, working out the winning conclUSion in the play of four hearts. . After North's artificial two-club responae searcbilll lor a major-suit fit. East doubled. South bid two hearts and was q11ickly raised to game. Weal led 10 of clubs and East played the A· Declarer Bowles ruffed the tblrd with the king of hearts, figuring that at least one heart honor would be with West. and then paued the se¥\'n of hearts. East took the jack and returned a spade'. South won the jack, played 10 of hearts to West's queen and dwnmy's ace, and drew the Jut opposing trump. He now played two more rounds of spades, discarding a diamond from dummy. That left him needing to bring in the dlaniond suit without a loser, with Q-7· H lacing A·J-3 in dummy. Normally the best chance in this combination is to catc:b West with K-x of diamonds, but Andy Bowles had taken note of East's distribution. East had shown six H ·ll +K2 .A9 8l 0AJS 2 +J93 WEST -. EAST +873 +109654 .Q4 •Js 2 • 10 9 8 6 •to 4 OK .AKQBU SOUTH +AQJ · " .K1076 OQ7 s4 •a Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Saatlt West Nortlt . Eul 1 NT• Pass Dbl. Z+ 2. P... 4. •12-11 hlgh-<:ird points Opening lead: Allpua + 10 · '-~--------.......J ' clubs and had followed to three rounds each of hearts and spades. So he could · '. hold only one diamond. Declarer's only chance was that the lone diamond in East's hancl was the · king, so declarer played to dummy's ace and was rewarded when the king ~ came tumbling down. (2:00) New_, 14171 mobile home In ==~Coli~ Aildoooon --------..,.---------jl'llln a.,.,..,.,-..,.,.m ; ns• rrt ••ssw & ••a BISSELL COIIIST.C1101 ¥lnJt ·- . -I ' t o1 •• a•- • - -.OH~. ~ I tiiPrirMNIWI ' 0 MOYIE: Afllca ScNams (2:00) 1:05 ([) MOVIE: Flrawalllar (PG) OodooH lalswn Fab 111 I Fab h 1111 .-... - .,.. Anol Buah Hoa F"UU........ ota. Moaooloog Aval..ble.. Ctiel I lone;....-.. Millo ... • - """ :::::::::::::::::=J;IJL,:·:x.n~la~,OH=t=l=31~1.;;::~ Otan nllllllale apenlnt~ for telephone. oal• _ . . . npartoo• · F-: Slolngta - ~ · an 'Ant - o.w 110 11ooc1 TIICt... to a-""""· -·~fUIOI'I. Fold Nt• Hoi .... ~Y filling in the mtssing words you develop from shfp No. 3 below. By Jamea Jaeoby 7:01 ([)Happy Daya 7:30 ()) (2) Complete rhe chuckle quotod SCIIAM-LnS ANSWIRI ,.r Zodiac - Drift - Clove - Molive - CIVILIZED lhe repairman arrived lo fix the microw'lve. The son came into lhe kilchen saw lhe man and exclaimed. "At last Now we can live like CIVILIZED people .again!" (!) -cNIIIJLehrer I L..--' UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GE r AN SWER J•mte of I I I .r I . 15 I I' I Ie 11J1 NIC Nlgllllj Newa )113-2·1 l ~ Customer to bank presi· 0 . . . . denl: "I'd like to apply for a ,-...---- ----. credit card. I'm lired of having -TN:.....;IriR!..f:E;.;G;.:.F-,--4 . my checks ....~· I" . . !.:.tr.lillkle Edition Q TO HAVE . TO fAJ<E HER OUT! ·.• II Bevlflr HIIIIIIIIM ~~NewaQ &OUND5! R051E5/'"'-· 1J:: ~~ EHOL L'•"~I_1 . (jj Unclet' 11 Not Ad ·~118d ·~~~~~=~~~~~~~~:__:::~~~~~-=~~~~-'~=-~· ,~·::::;~~!!~:::. 31 HOIIIIII for Sail . ti.. 13i. 8:30 . .· .. RP:ll Eslale H D lntkll "1QA T010t IBWOflciT-L IIJ) Our Houaa 1;1 c .... -,,... , ..:.. .) WALTER I-IAGEN SAID TI.IAT A5 WE 60 T~ROli6H LIFE, WE 51-lOUL D TAKE TIME TO STOP AND &:!!'nq__ LONEB . I I) .I I ~ ...... o..a"'iV"r;~ IIJ 11 ""*' ' I~ ' . ' ,. 10:30GI c-k and Cha.. 11 :oo w• tJl Ill • 1111 ONewa !12le ()) Night Coun r;l (l)NewawGDI Areenlo HaU Stereo. Q 11J r-1 VICe Stereo. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Mush· 1 Like d<~y · room lype ·old bread DOWN • 6 Dweeb 1 Aspata · 10 Danger . gus . 11 Oasis find pieces 12 Sludio 2 Service sland pieces 13 Caribbean 3 Weapons resort slore 14 Godzilla 4 Whoppers and King 5 Building 17 Tied up. Kong wing 20 Boxing 15l'oet John 6 ~ a one wins 16 Nancy's (zero) · 21 Boot spouse 7 Piano feature 17 Val piece 24 "You are 18Wapili 8 Follower here" map 19 Surveilof33 25 Like a . lance job Across monk's 22 Pay-phone 9lmbibed quarters · feature 11 Annie's 27 Beasl of 23 Fasl food Daddy burden drink 15 Twosome 28 Mortar26 Winnow· ing of businesses 29 Chewed down 32 Before tee 33 Gan. b--1-+-- Lee 's side 34 Spelunkers 36 Domino· or Waller 37 Martini garnish 38 Ceremonies 39 Chopped · !:m-++-+-1finely 40 Cherish 41 Cole and Turner . 8a aca-.,.and Mre. King Moneyllnl 11:30!1ie o Tonight 111ow Stereo. Cll Olbbevltte <D Alnlrlea'l Dllenaa Monflor ~'itereo. r;l 1~=lea Tonlgllt .......... (1) One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. 'CRYPTOQliOTE 2-6 II E P 8 FQPSSG wv a lneDiha%,·Stereo. tm a P8rt1 Me Wlllo EWZ ' 11DFBE 11:31 (I) 12:00 (I) a-n r;l Nil Pn~l11 =-·" • • • Hard Copy ' 8N•~ 1tow ""' aIIJ Newalflght 216 AXYDLBAAXR _z P A ~~por~a 29 Oak·IO ·be ·. 30 Shire of "Rocky" 31 Remove from a flat 35 Times preceding 36 ,Tradilional dog name 38 Aries II LONGFELLOW ToniJIIIt a board anachmenr DAILYCRYPTOQUOTFS-Here'e how to work II: a .RIIIIdy Travta: Happy T...... Randy Trevio, Roy Rogers end lrllnds go on a Montana cattle drive. (1 :00) D lporlaCanter .. - BEPB MQDFMQ USPBBQFV G. D X NQFAPFO P B E W A .1 VEPH · ' Veot1rd•y'o Cryptoq•ote: PEOPLE WIIO I lAVE POWER RESPOND S'IMPLY. TilEY I lAVE. NO MINDS BUT THEIR OWN. - IVY COMf'TON-BURNETT .. �..• .. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~ Ohio BIG BEND ·Your Locally Owned, Low Priced Supermarket ALL THIS WEEI··· SUPPORT OUR TROOPS WITH ·PRAYER! •• DOUBLI MANUFACT-.11$ COUPONS $4 . 99 RC COLA .. DID RITE Ohio Lottery Pick3: 408 Pick-4: 1049 . Cards: 9-H; Q·C; 9-D; 4-S Super Lotto . 2-18-19-26-33-38 Kicker:899330 Georgetown . rolls over · Providence · Page3 24 COTTAG_..c_ Buttermilk $119 CHEESE 24 oz. CAN e • Vol.41 . No.202 Baker: IRA apparently staged mortar attack . LONDON (ili>I)- In a failed wall, pOlice said. · . . De.spite stepped-u_P. security very deep," Scotland Yard attempt to kill Prime Minister John "This ~kless aaack appe!Ul! to since the swt of the gull crisis, the spokesman Stewan Goodwin said. Ma~r 11nd his ~ar cabinet, su~t- be the work of the provisional IRA, terrorists were able 10 la~h three Three people, including two · ' ed Irish Republican Anny terronsts " Home Secretary Kenneth Baker mortar rounds from a wh1te Ford police officers on the diplomatic · r~ three .mOI'ta! rounds Th~y told _the House of Com~ons. ~e van on Whitehall ~I. about 200 security squad, were hospitalized at h1s official restdence at Downmg wd 11 was an attempt to kill MaJor yards froni 10 Dowrung Slreet, the for slight wounds Goodwin said. , Street, a government official said. and cabinet members-meetin~ with prime miniscer's home ami office, The officers rec~ived cuts and . At least three people were · him at Downmg Street to discuss pOlice said. bruises while a passerby suffered a . slightly wounded in the daring day- the Persian Gulf war. One round landed about 4S feet twisted llllk1e, he said. · light aaaclc in central London that There was no immediate claim behind No. 10 in a l!llfden 11nd two The white v11n exploded after · poli~ said had all the hallmarks.of of responsibility from the IRA but others struck the Foreign Office the mortars were fued but it was · an IRA strike. Three mortar rounds , Baker said there was no apparent lawn, one of which detonated. not known if anyone was inside. . were fired, one of which exploded link between the attack and '·. ·" There was scorching to the Goodwin said the van had been left : in a garden behind Downing·Street, . Britain's in:volveme.nt in the gulf rear wall of No: 10 and a bit of a next to a stall!e of Lord Mountbat'· crater ... some ·feet across and not ten, who was killed l>y an IRA : shattering windows and scorching a · conflict a : ~OLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) He said he hopes for as few as ilame and pic~ when new chief . Ohio colleges and universities need poss.ible 11nd that pay increases executive enters office. · to tighten their belts and plan to dli already negotiated with public "I view such operations as a more efficient job, Gov. George employee unions will be honQred. wasteful lind unwarr11nted, espe· Voinovich said Wednesday, adding I:towever, the governor indicated . cially considering the ·severe bud· that some state · layoffs are· his 11dmionstration will bargain getary siiuation Ohio faces," the inevitable. toughly with the unions in the governor silid. Former Gov . Richard Celeste 'future. . Voinovich said the state has and the Legislature cut $271 mil- · • :'It's our job to get the very best more than 300,000 maps qn-hand lion frorn the slate budget late lasi ·deal that we Clln for the people," with the fonner governor's picture year and Voinovich slashed another · he said. . · on .them. $127 million in January from the · · In · another money-saving He is also urging the -state's $12 billion annual budget. _:chan~e. Voinov ich ordered slate Congressional delegation to work Voin.ovich has told higl)er educa' agencies and departments to conmore closely together and delay · tion officials they will have to work '-tinue usin$ literature an_d other implementation of new Medicaid with a 5 percent to 15 percent .cut • _published mformation they dis· mandates for at least two years. tribute with Celest~'s pictures on Voinovich pushed that idea at a .in the next budget. "The issue is how can they do ' thein. State government has tradi· conference of the nation's govermore with the money they have," tionally thrown out literature connors in Washington earlier this the governor said at an afternoon - :;ta::;m:,:i:.:;ng~th:e;.:p::.;r.;;ev.:.;i;;:.o.;;us:..::,go:.v..;e_rn..;o_r'_s__w_eek~.--:--~-:':'...."':':'"7:'" press conference. while adding he . _ . saw no reason for tuition increases. ~ l:lmted. :steelworkers uruon memAbout a dozen c•taUons were isHis campaign goal of decreasing •·-.hers left jobless at RaV!l!l§Woodl trafsuedfi-c_thrisothmeoriTIVI_ ingau·~ •.Jr!IS8l~g Ohio's tuiuon to the natioDal averAluminum Corp. slowed pant "'"' '"' age ·may have to be delayed, he traffic today for the fourth u~e lh1s . "It's not a violation of the law to Sillf!•·Ohio tuitions ·are about one- . week to protest a contract dispute, drive by that pja,nt It's a publiC" third higher than the national aver- . authorities said. roadway. If you've got a replace· age. • About 75 cars were slowl1 driv- ment worker or a tractor trader Asked if proposed departmental ing in a circle on a state road l~d: going toward the plant, you have a cuts will lead to the loss of jobs, mg to tl_le plant today, .choking lead vehicle slow down to 1 or 2 Voinovich said, "Of course there , traffic. sa1d Sgt. OJ. Manin of the mllh," Martin said. are going 10 be layoffs.'' · ~s~tat;;.e;.:po~h-ce_d_e_ta_c_hm_e_n_t.,.m_R_•;..pl..;ey;_.- - - - - - - - - - - - : - - 0 COFFEE ~. $489 PIE FILLING . By MELINDA POWERS Just days before the anticipated arrival of the revised district plan, citizens and members of the six county Solid Waste District are still uying 10 iron out communication problems with the community. At Tuesday evening's Athens. Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton District Policy Committee meetin~ in Jackson, members of lhe audience including four MACE representatives, called for an increased dissemination of information about the plan. "The policy board is just not getting the message across," s;Ud Bobbie Holzer. member of MACE. "Members of the community just don'i lmow what's going on.v SLI. lAG 25 LB. BAG ~4.89 • SHOWBOAT LIBBY PEACHES PORK & BEANS 311.99( 3 MINUTE BIANb OATMEAL · 99( ur srus POTATO CHIPS IIOZ.$ lAG . .1 79 29 oz. ~'---~- CAN ·been .. Accident damage( cqr The Meigs County Sheriffs Dej)arunent investigated an auto aq:ident at Five Points on Wednes<laj'·evening. According 10 a deplllll1lent news :release, Rhett A. Milhoan, Flatwoods 8oad, was backing at the esrablispment when he backed into a 1990 Buick owned by William L: Wi!l of Pomeroy that was' parked behind him. , . No damage was sustained by Milhoan 's truck, and light damage was reported to Will's car. ;_, ,' • "But suggestions and amendments· to the plan from the public must be considered by the policy committee.'' Audience members were encouraged to stay in contact with their respective newspapers. In other business, the committee voted to implement an advisory council for the director's use. One representative appointed by the County Commissioners from each county wiU meet with Wilson each week. Meetings with the dit~tor wi!l begin as soon as the disUJCt plan IS ratified. Desert Storm messages sought · The Daily Sentinel is requesting families of all Meigs County service men and women who are currently serving in ~ration Desert S10nn, to either mall or bring into the office a photograph of the service person for future publication. . In additon to the photograph, .. ...' The Daily Sentinel requests infor' mation including the person's full name, nickname, address and par- . The Meigs County Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a round ents' names. Those bringing in and square dance on Friday at the .centc~ from 8 p.m. to II p._m. . Music will be provided by Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Bnng ' photographs should also include a telephone number in the event of snacks for the snack table. ; • questi(lns from the staff preparing the supplement All photos must be submitted by Thursday, Feb. 14, to be included. . The pictures dd information Howard Shawn Smith, Parkers· · for I988· t~ be approximately will be used· in a special supple·burg, former area resident, was $82,500 w11h a tax owing of ment 10 pay tribute to those serving sentenced to three years imprison: approximately $26,700 from his in the Middle East. A copy of the ment for one coWlt of failure to file marijuana sales. supplement will th~n be. mailed his 1988 federal tax return and one · :· Smith's three year sentence is 10 free of charge to each service m11n count of distributing marijuana ' . run concurrently with .a state sen- or woman whose photo appears in A b1U of lhformauon was filed , . ~nee-of two years which he is curtile supplement It will be published on Smithm August, 1990, charging, rently serving on other charges . in February. him with two counts. In November, -Upon completion of his imprison· The address to which photos or he appeared before Federal Judge ment,.Smith was sentenced to an · infarmation should be mailed or Charles H. Haden, II and pled . a~diJional three years supervised brought is The Daily Sentinel, 111 guilty 10 both counts. An investiga~ .. probation and ordered 10 pay a $75 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457.69. tion by IRS special agents deter- · criminal assessment Information can not be tak:en over minP.tl Smith'c; nnrP.TY\+tl"t1 in,.nmp , •L - • · ' · -\.. - - .. . CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE bombin -1979. · . "H was driven to the junction and abandoned,'' . the S~otland Yard spokesman smd, adding tllat ~Y ~onds elapsed between the t1me 11 stopped and the mortars ~ere ~ire~. He said police were mvesugaung reports two people were seen running away moments before the attacks began. Smoke from the burning van bUlowcd up and mixed with snow falling in Britain's worst winter storm in four years. The .entire Whitehall area, the government off~ce district, was sealed off and Jll>lice ,searched for other unexplod- ed dev1ces._ . . ")t the Ume of the attack, MaJOr was meeting w~th the foreign ll;Rd defense secretaries 11nd other sen•or official~ ~ his War Cabinet to discuss Bnush effons to secure rm11ncia! contributions for its role in the war agamst Iraq. . After the blast, Major said, "I think we'd better start 'again some. where else," according to a Downing Street spokeswoman. Phone system approved by Meigs County Co_mmissioners By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Spending for a new phooe system in the Meigs County Probate Coun was approved at Wednesday afternoon's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. The purchase of the new system for the court was approved yester· day, following a cost-saving proposal presented to the board by. Judge Roben Buck. Currently, the court is paying $83.58 per month . for phone rental. The court yester· day granted Buck permission to purchase five phones at a cost of. \ $109.95 each, eliminating the monthly rent payments, and in tum paying for the purchase in saved · rent in a matter of a few months. -Meigs County Engineer Phil Robens discussed existing wejght limits and speed limits in the Horse Cave area, where heavy timbering . ··now underway. Both Roberts and the commissioners expressed concern with potential damage to county-owned and maintained roads due to the increased trafrlC on those roads. · Commissioners also discussed the status of Rocksprings Cemet,ery Road; which has aaparently been renamed since the road reverted to the control of Salisbury Township. The commissioners explained that if the name of the road was (Continued on Page 12) Support ·. Sunday . scltedtile The schedule of activities for "Suppon Silitday: Operation Feed besen Stonn" at the Locomotion Dance Hall on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy has been announced. The event, which will be held from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday, will feature a variety of entertainment which is free to the public. However, according to Iva Sission, organizer for the event, donations will be accepted. All donations given at the event will be used to send food to personnel serving in the. Gulf War with ' Operation Desert Storm. Support Sunday Schedule NOOII· Power Ex!J'eSS. ' 12:15 p.m. - The Rainbow.Cloggers. 12:30 p.m. - Virgil McClain and the Mills Brothers. . 1 p.m. - Rap Dancers, • 1:15 P..m. - Dance routines from Quickel s Dance Srudio. _ 1:30 p.m. -Silver Wings. 2 p.m . • J11n 11nd Kathy, a gospel group. 2:30p.m. - The Midnight Cloggers. 3 p.m. - To be announced. 3:30p.m. - Gabriel's Quartet 4 p.m. - Rarely Herd, a bluegrass group. . 4:30p.m. -The Gallia Twirlers. 5 p.m. - The Madrigals of Gallia Academy, a choral group. S:30 p.m. - To be announced. In addition to all of the entertainment, radio station 102 from (Continued on Page 12) lfi!Dnl:t_!r firemen were · lale ,Tuetday nlgllt to u electrle pole which tarred. The firemen llllisted ~.c~·ew of-power company jiiroble•. (Pidure lly Den- . Dance scheduled 90Z.$.2 99 JAI . Smith to.serve..three years MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE ' DlfT OR REG. PEPSI COLA •"" . - . ·The policy committee admitted 'tO· having communication problems, pointing out lack of media cov~rage. However. internal com'rtmnication was also lacking. One · 'member of the policy committee . had yet 10 receive a copy of the district plan - a document that had sent to the Ohio Environmental ~otection Agency late last year. · Lance Wilson, newly appomted director of the district, told. the -audience that pubhc heanngs would be scheduled as soon as reVisions on ·the plan were received .. fium tl\e EPA. . "We really have no idea what revisti>ns will be required or neces~ -from the EPA,"_Wilson said. Local briefs------___, :9. 9< INSTANT 01 Waste policy comtnittee, public lack cQmmun}cation, MACE member says ( ~9 20-21 OZ.CANs7 2 Soctiona. 1 2 Pea•• 25 Canto A Multimedia fne. New.eper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, February 7, 1991 Copyrighted 1 f91 ·Colleges face _tightened budgets lUCKY LEAF -l - • •• · FOODLAND Cleari.ng tonight. Low in • mid 20s. Friday, sunny. 99< . . .. ' ~ ' school biiS sent ll boxes ol food to tile troops as well 115 reading material and numerous ltt.ten. Pictured, 1-r, are Alliloll WUIIIIII, Laura Arlx, Andrew Vanee, Kenton WUU11115011, Joeb Wandling, Devin Curfman, Brian Young and Jt~~t· . DIUoo. I . ·' PAINT A YELLOW RIBBON • The slllth grade students of Debbie Lowery at HarrisoDvlUe Elementary painted yeUow ribbons on all ollbt scllool windows lo show support or lhe troops serving in Operation Desert Storm. The 1 \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 1991 brinker wiseman