https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d229292362172caf5dd5a42007b76e2.pdf 04309c1550f961e82bdddf21a985f16f PDF Text Text ..• .. 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 \ �• • J ' . ,,.., Thursday, Febn.t.,Y 7, 1991 The Daily Sentinei:_Page- 3 Pomerov-Mkld' !!pOi'l. Ohio In possible-title- deciding game, Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA A~ ~ ............_.,_""T", ,...,...,., d to=o I. CHAR~NE ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOEFLICH ·· · Geoeral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aaelotant Publleher/ Controller ' A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press A~l atlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJ.~o edltlnJt·and must be signed with 'name, address and telephone number. N<r unslgned letters wUI be published. Letters should beln go&l'\'"ufe, acfdr eoshfk;ISsues, not persona II· ties. H r.t>lll ' iilt)f.JI H, II'' . Southern to face exam tim~ against Symmes Valley Friday Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Thursday, Febru~ 7. 1991 Customs hedg~s on accuations_J_ac_k WASHINGTON • There are here," one former Customs agent weak spots in the Texas· Mexico told our associate Dean Boyd. '"!be border big enough ~ smuJgle large other agencies don't.even trust us." quantities of drugs lllrough. But die Credibility is not a strong suit U.S. Customs Service doesn't want for CUSIOIIIS offices In Texas .these to hear about the hOIC$, especially days. Iii two prior columns we have from whistleblowers who say those .reponed.on allegations of corrupholes are kept open by COii'upt Cus- tion among Customs workers. , toms officials. One Customs employee wrote to Customs has been hearing those the Trea:rurY Department Irtspector · complaints privately from its own General m September. The employees and from other law employee described how Customs enforcement agencies for months. internal affairs people reacted when But the frustrated whistleblowers t~ey were informed of alleged say they are harassed and the close relationships between Cus· alleged culpriiS are tipped off. toms workers and known drug "No one trusts anyone down smugglers: "I had the evidence on the table right under their noses, They apparently knew ·already and I assume that either they d,idn't care or just were not intending to do anything about it." ' T·he employee continued: "Is this really a situation whete no one Cares or are there 100 many people who have worked their way up (in Custollls management and·internal affairs positions) and are in CC?llu· sion to sabotage any investigation?" Even an assistant U.S. attorney in Texas has complained. In a Exam time for Southern is com· ing Friday ni1h1, ·when Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes will hoSt Terry Saunden' Symmes Valley uad in a conlell that will decide the Tornadoes will win the SVAC championship that night or drop back into a fll'St·place tie with Hannan Trace. Caldwell's troops know that even though they beat the Vikings by 18 points at Aid in December, these Vikings aren't the same Vikings the Racine crew played two months ..o. Scarlet-and-gray fever is runnmg rampant in the northern half. of Lawreace COWity, ' and the fans from Waterloo and Arabia to Wilgus, Aid and Willow Wood believe that if Valley light· ning can strike the lop of the SVAC mountain once, it can happen again. And why ,not? With paint god Carl Robinson ruling inside and forwards Chad Renfroe and Andy Lester taking charge outside, no wonder Symmes has gone S-2 in · the second half of the season after going 6-4 in the first half. · Robinson, a 6·3, 230-pound senior cenll:r who is averaging 16.5 jloints per contest and has sccnd in double figures in his last nine games, will get one llmt chance to redeem himself against Tornado postman Jemny Rose after tile for· mer' s showing in r.beir last nde_r~_n ~ A · _ March 1990 memo. he describe4 his meeting with one Customs internal affairs investigalln who knew about die al~gations of corruption. "... be looked 'tired and upset It was my personal opinion that he was getting no support from Internal Affairs, and was being coerced into fQCgOing the investigation." A regional . Customs spokeswoman. Donna Dela Torre, 10ld us that the agency encourages its employees to report allegations of in1Cfl181 corruption to the offiCe of internal affairs, But, whca told about retaliation suffend by those who do, she offered no alternatives. Customs has shifted some management people in· Texas the allegations have ~gll'lto mount · Oran Neck, the chief of Cus- · 10ms investigations in Brownsville, · Texas, was reassigned last Marth. Originally he WlL'l 10 be demoted to a smaller office in Oldahoma City, but Customs said the action was routine , not disciplinary. Then Neck called Rep. Solomon Oniz, D· Texas, who pulled slriniJS for Neck in the name of consutuent services. Ned reassigned to bC the Texas chief of ·Operation Alliance, a multi-agency drug interdiction task force on the border. ' ' , ' . Neck's supervisor, Neil Lagem . an, the former s~ial agent in ~barge of a regional Custixns office in San Antonio, was investigated for allegations that he. urged other employees to falsify expense vouchers to pay for a Customs staff ~. He was transferred to a nelJII job as CuSIOIIls liaison to miliwy anti-drug units along the border. CuSIOIIls also said that transfer was routine. ·One Texas agent !Old us, "When the allegations involve management, internal affairs only pays lip service to investigations. It's an ol' boy network gone cock-eyed." S . •l i i C e . . .... . .... l " ) , ... J,;,..._ j Letters to the . edifor·'~·-' ~ :L , , ,,. ,)(i ' \) :: ' ~ ·PIDN'T YOU ..::; ~RNTHAT Patriotism·is not dead ..tfie,FRee • ,. ·:.;._t Dear Editor: clear to me that patriotism Is not Last Saturday I wentto Racine dead. It was really very heart· to take part In the march for our warming. I firmly agree w1 th the Troops as we have a son. Sean, In soldier who spoke on TV . "they Saudi · Arabia . I was over· are fighting for freedom for the w~elmed, as I entered the town, whole world." May God Bless all t~;~ see the hundrE!(js of ribbons, · the soldiers and their famUles yellow and red, white &·blue, and and God Bless America. all the flags and signs. There was Mrs. Don· Mullen a very nice program In the high · 583 S. Second school after tile march. It was Middleport, OH ~HIW.I) LAST YeAR, was DeAR? . It's time for electric cars Nuclear policy has pol~t~cal fallout and JOIIC.IIId be hiiiCcnd in clou- Vlklna fans, •• they 'need a Lewis, who burned the nets for a home vs. Hannan Trace) aU year. Tackett, North Gallia '1 6- I which the Tomacloea won 66-48, blc fiprel in 1111 d tbom. Syaullel VaUey YiciOiy tD Jet r.:k game·higb 23 points against SouthRose, a 6-1, 215-pOUnd senior, But Baer's 1101 die wbolo IIOry Into 1 fint"place tic after those western last Friday, showed. B111 senior playrnalrer who is avenging · ICOI1Id 12 ........ and 1lld u - y in the Laton' c118p, •• .Rose is 11111e Vlldags pulled out a 67-64 which Benji Lewis will show up? 2.5.7 points per game, should more rebounds;";hiie Robinson had averqing 10.9 )IOiMa per pme and v~ In ovenime at Aid againlt Will it be the one who seored 66 deeply anchor his claim to being ·. \ 'nts in three games aplnst South the SVAC's secretary of offense more rcbounda (10) thall poinu is malatlinlna bls UMI CXJIIIIOI o1 lheW"«k:Mt Four of Trace.s ltarters - Craig ~bster, McDermott Northwest against a Southwestern squad that (three). the board&. fhougb seaior ·p ant Renfroe, a 6-3 senior who aver- Todd GrindJtaff hal alternated Rankia (14.1 pts./same), Todd and Southwestern in Decembet (the has d10pped its last six contests by ages 13.6 points per outin1, is Val- between double figures and lliagle Boothe (12 pts./pme), Jason Black Oaks beat Nonhwest ~d South- an average of 17 .S points per game. In addition to Tackett and his ley's outside lbreat, but that pan of digits offensively in the second (11.8 pts./game) and Richie Cornell weStern), or will it be the one who his game hasn't seen much action half, be is avcraging about 10.9 (11 .1 pts./game) - have scored at scored eight points in three games fast-break attack, senior guard until the SCCOIKl half of lbe IICUOil points .per game. Junior forward least 200 points this season, and (none against Jackson). in late Brian Stout (17 . 7 pts./JJame), began. In the Vikings' first 10 Roy Lee Bailey (10.1 pts./Jame) , Rat!kin·needs 46 points to reaCh ~ December and early January? God . whose team-high 21 potnts in games, Renfroe shot eight three- • has connected for doublo ligula in . 300-point mark. Such balance, only knows. North's 92-90 victory ove~ Trimble · · As has been seen in the Eagles' Tuesday night made him onlY the : · pointers, but since then be ·has his 18st five games llld contributed which cvea frolit•rwming Southern drilled 13. And tbel'e's junior for- sigaificantlt;!!J!'' Tornadoes' doesn't have among its top four last two games, the Meigs crew third eager in the SV AC to score · wafd An!ly Lester, whose 12.4 yrort on the dJrou&bout the scorers, may be the one thing that isn't exactly lacking in fmpower, .300 points this season <Tat!tett and points-per-game averqe hillel die seuon, eapoc;ially in the second . will make the Wildcats' trip as the shooting of junior point Baer are the others), provides the fact that he is Cllllblo oliCOring in half. Senior fuwllll Mir• I Kin- through tourneyland a little longer . ~d Tim Bissell (17.4 ~./game zone·busti~g outside attack •. as the 20s (he hid 21 in Valley's 75- caid (10.1 pu.Jpme). who 1111 u · than ihe three-game stint they had tn 17 games), who like •Potter ~ shown by h!s conference-leadmg , should cross the 300-point mark: 45 three·polnters. But by far the 71 overtiine victory over &stem many J&mea ID which be hu last year. . sometime In the first quan.er.Junior biggest surprise of late has been the two weeks qo) u well u the fact score4 m double lipm (nine) u Eaten n. Oak HW guard Jeff Durst, who sat out the · offense provided by seniOr forward that at. times he can be practically Bailey, is a hidden duelt, hec:ause After postjng a 7-3 record in the invisible in the scarlet and .gray' s he is jUit ulibly to IICift 14 10 18 first half of the season, Larry North Gallia game in service p~ ~ }eff Ratliff•. a 5 ~ 11 senior, who offense.' , points u he is·libly to a:ore two to Bunger's Eastern squad has taken a one-game suspension but reiUiaed , W8lcd 29 pomiS. m the Bucs fiiSI The Tomaddes and the Vikings six. · nosedive in the second .half, losing 10 action Tuesday night 1Q .~il;li .;J.().,Jillmes, but m the las~ seve~ the nylon for a game.-hig)l 2.8 .. Jl~.~ has racked up 81 pomts pn· have one thing in common: they H•aaaa Trace n. Kypr Cmt live of their last seven games. pointS against Federal Hocking, manly on the sttenglh of four dou• can scOIC inside or ouiSide. But one Friday night will probably see Just to show bow beartacbe time thing Racine has in its favor, Hannan Trace fans tuning their has gone for the Eagles recently, averqes 17.4 points~- ~ aftl!r- ble·fi~ efforts. . . . Ch~is Metz11er\ the H1gh · ,; besides the home-court advantage, . radios to WMPO. which thould be. they would .have only won· one · 16 11ames. Aitd. let s not forgeJ ~. is point guard~ Baer. The S-9 . at !he Charles W. Hayman G~­ more game (remember that 7S-71 semor center Randy Mooref ,WMJU-Ianders 6·.2 semor forward, has senior has i 20.5 points per sium in Raciae for the ~mes overtime loss to Symmes Valley will put his 14.9 points-per·pbtt aferaged 1~.9 points per;game !0 ' game and hasn't scored fewer than Valloy-Southern game, w they twO weeks ago) had they,scoml 80 average on the hne agaiost 6':6.. ntad the Highlanders, thiS year s 10 points since he scored nine in sit back and WIICb their Wilckats oolnts (as they did in their 3S·)ioint sophomore Chris SiDJppon, 9(~1!'~ ~- in the conference ba;seme111. Ex-Pirate RIChard Haney. his front· the TOIIIIOdes' 79-47 victory over take care or business aaainst a loss to Federal Hocking Tuesday averages 14 points per contest. - Kyger Creek in the first round of Kyaer Creek squad that hu loet its niKht) or even 84 (as they did in North Gallla n. Southwestel')l · court partner, averages 13 points list year's Meigs sectional. Since last seven contests. Professor Chris Tackett has per game, while sophomore point Jut Friday's 30-pointloss to North that game, 20 games have come The Wildcats will be staunch Gallia) in any contest before last been On the lecture circuit all sea- guard Aaron McCarty, who is aver-. son, and his ~tion, "How to aging 10.4 points per game, will ·. Friday's Joss to the Pirates. Anyway, what's next for the Score 20 Pomts Per Game," has need to continue turning his game • l!jlgles is a night to Oak Hill to been interrupted only three times up a-few notches if the High- · race Doug Hale's Oaks, who have (19 on the road vs. Unioto, 14 at landers are to continue cutting ·, done a little bit belt« (4-4 overall) home vs. Chesapeake and 15 at down their loss maJgin and eventu· . ally pick up their fust conference .· in the second half of the season win of the season. which isn't like- : after a 3·7 showing in the flfSt half. ly to C()!De Frid:!y night. Junior forward Bill Pott«, who .' · (OvtraU) averqes 16.6 points per game and PF PA is twO points away from becoming TEAM -"···-·W L one of the next pl_ayers in the S0uthem ............ l3 4 1254 1047 The Daily Sentinel SVAC to CIOIS the 300-point barri- Hannan Trace •...l3 S 1303 1051 !USPSUII-Ht) er this season: Look for him to get Symmes Valley .II 6 lOSS 1035 A Dlvllloa of Multimedia, l•e. what he's looking for in the first Eastern ................9 8 11821289 Nonb Gallia ........8 9 1423 1396 twa minalel of die first quarter. Publl.lbed every afternoon, Monday > through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· . . But to be truthful, he's looking Oak Hill ..............7 11 11841275 Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- '10 do more than set milestones ·for Kyget Creelt ........2 15 10141266 ., meroy, llsblni Company IMulllmt'dla. Inc.. : himself, u he will motivate the rest Southwestem...... J 14 851 1081 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ~-. 'cond class postage paid at Pomeroy; of the Oats tq stan ,thinki';'S, about Ohio. getting ready for the Div1s1on III (Conrereac:e) . MembE-r: United Presl International, ~­ secti()jla) ~ament at Ohio Uni- Southem ............ ll 1 92S 1U Inland Dally Pren Auoclatton and tbP versity, wtiich according to the Hannan Trace ...JO 2 · 930 674 Ohio Newspape·r Association. National •· grapevine wiH feature North Gallia Symmes Valley •..8 4 732 720 Advertising-Representative, Branham ~ • Newspaper Salet, '133 Thtrd Avenue, ., 1 NonbGallia ..... ...7 . 5 1018 899 llrid Trim"'e, among Others. New York, New York 10017. ' The Hill'l fortunes don ' t rest Eastern ................6 6 857 916 ., completely on Potter's shoulders, Oak Hill .............. 5 7 762 850 I'Qin'MASTER: Send a<ldreu oh._ , to The Dally Sentinel . Ill Court St.. as sophomore point 1tiard Benji Kyger Cree.k ....... .l 11 700 908 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Southwestem .......O 12 639 870 encounler at Aid. In thlt IIIIICIIup, SVAC standings law saying tf gas Is· sold In one Part of Ohio' lor one price then It will have to sell lor that price all across Ohlotor that price. This in my book Is unfair pricing In the State of Ohio and the people of Ohio should swamp our elected officials to that fact today. So my WQrd to the big oil company Is bye bye and come on with the electric. car. Detroit America Is waiting , . and the time Is now because we can no longer trust our Big on compan~s here In America, the land of the free and honest. Yours truly, . JOHNSTON ISLAND (NEA) . capability to quickly resume almO- . periphery. . Floyd H. Cleland The United States was widely spheric nucle81' tests "should they The· SafeguaJd C budget was and environmental programs in the Box 144·F assumed to have forever renounced be deemed essential to our national about $10 million annually until Marshall Islands had been inexpliMiddleport. Ohio 45760 the atmospheric testing of nuclear security or should the treaty or any President·Ronald Reagan entered cably shifted from thedepanment's weapons when it, the Soviet Union of its terms be abrogated by the the White House in 1981 and sue· Office of Environment, Safety and and Britain endorsed a JandmaJk • Soviet Union." cessfullv uressed for a massive mil- Health' to its Defense· Programs trealy disavowing the practice more DOE headqUlll'lers in. Washing· itary buildup. Spending on the con- operation. than a quarter of a century ago. ton, .D.C.• has delegated manage- tingency program .soared 111 $17 A detailed response to Anjean's Dear Editor: of definitions and p.urpose. The Indeed, the most impoi'tant pro- ment responsibility for the Safe- million m 1982 and pealced at $29 complaint was written by Ray, The grim realities of war have solution to · the International vision of Pania1 Nuclear Test Ban guard C program to the depart· million in 1985. Funding reported- summarily transfonned into offiCial begun to weigh heavy on the problem does not lie in the Treaty of 1963 • this country's first ment's Nevada Operations Office ly has subsequently been reduced government policy and dissemihatminds of Americans. A war Is not · regulation or curtailment of arms control agreement with the in Las Vegas, Nev .• then to its to the earlier level of $10 million ed to 'political I~ and joumaia football game. And even the weapons nor yet the restraints of Soviets and the only one signed by Pacific Area Support Office in yearly. ists in the Marshall Islands by the most resounding victory in the men ... It lies in the establishment President John F. Kennedy • for- Honolulu. The Jotmston Island operation U.S. Em~y there. Middle East wUI echo with the of rational goals toward which bade the three Dations to ever again The operation on Johnston probably woullfhave continued "I do not make or write policy tragedy of the human lives lost. societies can collectively and engage in the diseredited practice Island is so secret that passen11ers · unnoticed if a membcl" of the legis- for DOE or any other government The famous German strate- Individually work; and It lies In of conducting atmospheric nuclear on the five Continental Airhnes 1ature in the Marshall Islands, Sen. agency," Ray insisted after a probe gist, Karl Von Clausewltz, said an Intersoctal competition of tests. nights that stop her briefly each Jeton Anjean, had not complained of his activities was launched by "War can never be separated gains so great that ·npne become ~the ensuring decades, howev· week are ~t allowed to leave the last year that continuing' DOE Glenn, "nor have I done so on any from political Intercourse." dispensable to any other: · er, lhe departments of Defense and planes dunng the layovers unless efforts to deal wilh the flealth and occasion since my retirement five But It Is lncreaslilgly clear to We must remember that the Energy have spent millions of dol· they possess DOD or DOE clear· safety problems caused by radioac- years ago." Americans that bullets, bombs ordinary people of Iraq are not Iars annually to maintain a secret ances. .. tivity deposited during the l!bnoBut that denial was refuted ~ a and missiles are an expensive our enemy. They ·were the ones · launching focility here on Johnston About two mlles long, Johnston spheric weapons tests had been DOE spokesman. "His ties with last resort to enforce what is Just first terrortzfid by Hussein's Island in the }>acific Ocean. The Island is shaped like.an. ailcraft car- improperly incoiporated into the DOE aJen't completely severed," and rlght. · ruthless regime. isolated US. aioll is located about . rier with the 9,60().foot·long run· Safeguard C program. · said public affairs officer Chris Widely acclaimed author L. Sincerely, 800miles southwest'ofHonolulu. way traversing almost its entire A subsequent investigation con- West. "He's been intimately Ron Hubbard writes In his Unda McCarthy The purpose of that "Safeguard length. Housing units, offices, mis· dueled by Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., involved even after he relillld. He bestseller Dlanetics, "Insanity 5165 Fountain Ave. 406• C" program, which remains in sile launch pads and other focilities D-Ohio, confirmed that in 1982, seems to have kept a han"d in it does not exist wlthou t a contusion Los Angeles. CA 90027 place today, is to maintain the are situated along the runway' s responsibility ror lhe DOE medical after aU these years." Dear Editor: Boy as we·have seen the price of a barrel of oU come falling like a rock we don't see are gas pump pr)ces dropping that fast. So 1 along with many Americans say . the time has come tor the electric car and'to push our Congress and Senate to pass laws to make big on compan~s prove that gaso· line prices should be this high. Myself, I feel that local suppliers ari> ripping us off be~ause In outer parts of Ohio prices are tw.enty cents cheaper. But this has always been this way her In southern Ohio. All the more reason lor our state senators and . Representatives to pas_s a state 1 ·· Robert Walters Pirates sign LaValliere · War is not a football game More answers sought • Dear Editor: VIllage guarantee that the The VIllage of Rutland Is monthly cost will not exceed this preparing to spend hundred of figure? What about subsequent tbQusands of dollars on a new years as the malnteance cost increases? waste water system. Most of us reCeived an Information handout 5. Does the plants locations which failed to answer some of comply .With the Federal Flood our questions. As homeowners of Insurance . program ~htch re. the area to·be served I'd like to · quires public facilities to be ask questions. • 1oc tea outside the flood plain? 1. Is there no alternative to t~ :;. 6 Since. many homeowners Installation of a grinder system? 1. ll{tii!Jitly have good systems. Is 2. Why was a grinder system ' tti~ village being fair when they selected when Chesapeake,. Ohio ask homeowners to give up a Installed a similar system with perpetual easement and their such poor results that It was a right to be paid damages caused subject of a news story 01} . bY. th'e' Installation of a system channel 3. • tliaf they neither want or need. · S. The handoul states that th~ ' ~: Slnte the village has Its own s~tem ·requires more malnte• legal counsel, can we depend on alice then a gravity system wtll. our elected officials to protect the This results lri higher and higher right of the homeowners who live and higher bills · for the ho· outside the corporation? Roy Johnson meowners as this system ages. 4. How was this monthly · 35174 Leading Creek Rutland, OH estimate arrived at? Can the PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsb11rgb 'Pirl!tes Wednesday sipod CIICher Mike LaValliere to · a one-yw contract; avoiding Salary arbitration. . I I I '' • j ' Financial terms or the contract weren't announced. LaValliere wu uklng· for $1.14 million and the Pifllel were offerint,.SJ,?J ,000. LaValliem, 30, .258 last seam wilb tine home nms and 31 RBI while ~latooning with rightFIRST PLACE CHAMPIONS • The Tup· Saaclen ud A,be Racb. Bact, Ni:~rloek, handed hitting catcher Don pen Plaias Flftb.ud Sixth Grade "Blue Devils" Jeremy Kelll, Steve Dunt, Lamar IIGIGJt 81111 Slaught. LaValllere has a five·year captured nrst place ill tbe Eastera Athletic Coacll Gary Dunt. Steve Dunt was awarded r.be career batting average of .U7 with Boosters Fifth and Sixth Grade Basketball Tour· trophy for most points scored Ia the fifth aad 11 homers and 173 RBI. nament held this past weekend. Members or the sixth grade division whUe Adam Sanden eaned The Pirates also signed right. winninli team are, 1-r, f'ront, Joey Weeks, rAdJ!m tbe trophy for the bt$1 f'ree throw percentage. handed pi~her Roger Mason and placed him on dieir 40-man rost«. Mason, 32, was 3-S with a 2.10 eamed-nm average 111d three .saves in 29 games laSt season with Buffa- . lo of the Class AAA American Auociation •. 1be PiJIIes also named Douglas Burcman u ICIIior vice president "Things are gradually falling . Murdock limped throqgb the for businus operations. By PAUL WALSH iniO place for me," said Mourning, game •s final minutes with a sore UPI Sports Writer Bmanu, -43, has been director LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - It who missed nine games this season hip, but said he would practice of the Slloomaker Center, a 13,0(10took 20 games, bu\ the Hoya wjth a strained left arch. Thursday. seat arena and recreaclion facility Marques Bragg added 15 points on the campus of the University of , "Twin Towers" finally came "Mutombo is helping me a lot and for the Friars, who are 0-9 vs . Cincinnati, since November 1987. toBether _IO place Georgetown. with· the team support is a big plus.'' Hoya freshman guard Joey GeorgetOwn at the Capital Centre. in a wh1sker of fust place m the He was buainess manager of the Brown sccnd t7 points and .sank 7 · . Afll:r breezil)g throuJh the first Cincinnati Reds from October 1982 ' BigEast . Seven·foot-2 Dikembe of 8 free throws in the closing min- half, Mu10mbo scored SIX points in to Decembcl" 1986. Mutombo scored 20 points and utes to protect the Georgetown a ' 10·2 surge that swelled the Hoylll!' lead to 58·34 with 16:08 to Sabo signs contract blocked eight shots and 6-foot-10 lead. All-America candidate !;!ric go. • teammale Alonzo Mourning added Providence sresscd the 1S points and six blocks Wednes· Mwdoct topped the Friars with 25 CINCINNATI (UPI) -World day night, pacing No. 19 George· points, buf his 7-point first half inbounds pass an narrowed its Series aw Cbri1 Sabo avoided doomed Providence. Murdock shot def'ICit to 60- 47 with 12:30 to go 10wn to a 79-65 conference victory lllbiaadoli Wednesday and silned a just 3 of n from the floor in the on Murdock's basket and free over Providence. contract with the' Cincinopening 20 minures. . throw, but tile Friars could not The Hoyas, with the nation's nati Reds. . . ' The senior guard cracked the maintain the rally. best field·goal percentage defense Sabo, who hit .563 in the Reds' !,()()().point mart in Big East scorThe Hoyas led for all but nine thanks to the inside dominance of. World Series sweep over Oaldand Mutombo and Mourning, held the ing, moving into sixth place on the ·seconds early in the fust half en route to a 44·27 lead at intermis- and belted two homers in '-arne Friars to 32. 1 percent shooting conference list with 1,015. three, had sought $1.395 million "Once you get past one, you sion. from the freld. . . while tbe Reds had offered The win moved Georgetown, have to deal with the next," Mur· $11SO,OOO. Terms of Wednesday's Nielsen Media l_tesearch showed In 14·6 overall and 6·3 in the Big dock said of Mutoinbo and Mourn· compromise were iiot diaclosed. .· East to within a half-game of fll'St· ing. "They're so big, they make February 1990 that female teens a;cd . T1uee Reds remain ~ible far plac~ Syracuse. Providence fell to you change your shot.. I think I'd 12·17 watch an averaae.of elx houn, utritration BJI!IJ Larkin, Billy 13-8 overall and 4-6 in the confer· have an easy layup, but then lhere 27 minute• of television eacb week Hatcher and Joee Rijo. between 8 and 11 p.m. was a big ann to block the shot." ence. .. ' Meigs to host TVC wrestling ~eet ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs HiBh School will host the Tri-Valley Conference wrestling tourna~ent this Saturday at Larry R. ~lll?n Gymnasium. Wrestling will hegm at 10:00 a.m. · . . TVC learns taking part will ~ · Belpre. Nelsonville·York, Vinton County, Federal Hocklrig, and the host Meigs team. Senior Aaron Sheets will lead the Marauders into the 10U1'118111e111, the heavyweight has a record rL 160 with 13 pins. Also havlq out· .~- , ona for lbe Marladters 8111 seruors-Burt Kennedy llld Brie Heck. ~ 1111 compilod I JeCQid of 15 and 0 with with IO ,P.ins, while Kennedy is 17 and 2 wtth 13 ,. PomeroJ ~.~rseniorO~ffC~ar will be taking part in bii first match. Mei&s will have a full team with , all 13 weight classes being filled. Other wrestlerS for the Marailders will be juniors David Swanson, Joe McElroy, and Frank. Blake. Sophomaes hittina the mat will be Chris Swanson, Richard StewaJt, and Mike Cremeans and freshman Jake Kennedy. . Admisalon for all five iounds is $3.00 for adu1u and $2.00 for stu· dents. P1aenty of seats are still avlilablo and .efreahments will be available by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. 992-2i24 Reun: U am to Mid. Sun ..Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. 6 Sat. WillOW ItA VI liT PISI. 1-...;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;:...___..,.._________.. CALL ABOUT OUR lEW BACON • LARGE DELUXE PIZZA PF 684 71S 664 641 548 553 441 452 One Week................................... IUO ' One Month .. ....... .. .... ..... .. ......... ..16.10 , . One Year ..................... ............ 172.80 SINOLE co·py PRICE Dally .. .'................................ 25 Cents PA 526 517 516 580 639 664 602 654 Subscritwrs not desJrtng to pay the carrier may remit In advanl'e direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit WIU 00 given carr'ereach we<>k. No subscriptions by maU pe· mltted In areas where home carrier service I& available. Mall Suboerlpllooa loolde Motp Couol} Friday's adloa Symmes Valley at Southern Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Nonh Gallia at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Saturday's game Kyger Creek. at Ironton St. Joe 13 wee~ts· .................................. 119.:U 26 Weeks ......................... ......... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. 174.36 O.lolde Melp Counl} I! Weeks ................................. 120.80 26 Weeks .. ................................ 140.30 !2 Weeks .. . .. ............. 175.40 ' ·• .'•, RETREAD TIRES . . PRICED FOR CARRJOUT INCLUDES . CASING. IDEAL .fOR OLDER CARS AND TRUCKSorOR'H 'AS F.AU WAGON & IMNIJNT, 'TIRES. ~IZZAI ··. <II .t. NO . RAINCHECKS RADIAL NON· RADIAL _·Reg. M+S leg. 13" S18.00 S20.00 $20.00 14" S23.00 S25.00 S25.00 15" S25.00 S28.00 S27.00 M+S S22.00 S27.00 . S30.00 SERVICE AVAILABLE ON YOUR PURCHASE , WITH 4 PEPSI'S AND CHEESE '· SUli8CIIIPTION RATa By Carrier or Molar Bottle one-,_ Humans must be challenged near Edttor: been concerned for several years On Tuesday. Jan. 29 your front that an occasional pupil transfer· pap carried a brief account o! a ring from Meigs or Eastern to Southern Local Board meeting . • Southern Junior High had been In 1}e third paragraph stated "that ·algebra class and that my till! math program at the junior curriculum offered n<f'such ac· h~ will be Improved and that commodatlons. F~thermore. I !If! general math program will had watched my own son and I» rel.wtated." · daughter elect to ta,ke seventh· Havlag terved as principal of grade pre·algebra and eighth· that acbool for the past 20 years, grade algebra at Meigs Junior uatU my retirement In June 1990, High. This head start In algebra I fUure you that general mathe- had given my children· the metlel wu never deleted from opportunity to pursue an extra thi! curriCUlum and remained year of advanced math at Meigs InJaCidurtnJmYentlretenure. It High School. Unfortunately, would llel!fll, therefOre, supertlu· Southern pupUs_weredeprlv.edof ou1 to relnlta~ that which had tha~ opportunity. alwayl remained . an Integral I saw the disadvantage for part of the currleuluin. . Southern students, and I trl.ed to However, as ,principal, I had 11 . (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM -·~-......W L Hannan Trace .... IO 2 NonhGallia ........9 3 Southem ..............9 3 Oak Hill ........ :.....8 4 Eastern ................6 . 6 SYJI.lmes Valley .. .3 9 Southwestem,......2 10 Kyget Creelt ....... .1 II · Georgetow~ quintet outlasts :·Providence Friar~, 79-65 Bush, Congress unlikely to fight tax cuts By STEVE GERSTEL ing two years, said, "One of our hignest priorities will be to demand greater ~~ess for everyone ... irJ our tax system." WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bush and Congressiona.l Democrats have the arms in place but neither side seems to be spoiling for . " Building !lpoll our efforts in the lOlst Congress, Senate Democrats a battle on the divisive issue of taxes. They may settle for a waJ of long. m!C"d to le~n tjle tax bwden on working families while ·asking those range rhetoric.' w1th the ab1hty to pay to pay a greater share of the income and Social Security tax responsibilities," the agenda said. · The While House and the Democrats have elaborate, sharply conflicting, ideas on raxes but, so far, neither side shows any inclinalion of repeat· The big weapon in the Democrats' ~e!!al is a proposed 10 percent ing last year's turmoil that produced near paralysis in government and Sur1alt on those who ~ more than $1 million annually. This top tax had $137 billion in new revenues. · so much appeal that 11 was approved by the House befilre being dumped in the conference agreement on the budget last year. · In fact, the two sides seem to be in a counterattack mode, each waiting for the other to make the flfSt move. .Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell, at a news conference, again Almost perfunctorily, Bush included in his budget a proposal to cut the · satd that under the Reagan·Bush administrations taxes on the wealthy have gone down and Uqes on middle-income and working Americans capital gains tax - a proposal rejected by Democrats last year - that, if have gone up. ' pushed again will run into a barrage of retaliatory tax legislation. "Certainly, if it were to go forward, I think it would almost certainly "The president wants to continue that trend," Mitchell said. "We want to reverse 1L" · invite other kinds -of tax changes," House Speaker Thomas Foley said afler the budget was issued early this week. • Aldiou~h neither side appears anxious to unleash th~ir major weapons In fact, many feel Bush's proposal that the White House and Congress ...:.. !he capital gams tax cut vs. th~ millionaires surtax - there may be tin· kennJ around the edges. get IOgeliler under the direction of Fejleral Reserve Board Chairman Alan . Greenspan to work out "technical" differences precludes any action this M1tchell and Sen. Tom Dascble, D·N.D., co-chairmen of die Senate year. . Democratic Policy Committee. said at the news conference that they have For their pan, Senate Democra!S, presenting the.ir ·agenda for the com· a number of tax eroposals to shift the burden away from the middle-class and working families. · · · One of them. pushed for several years by Sen. Daniel Mo~ihan D· N.Y. , would cut lhe pa~U tax for Social Security that goes into effec't on the,flfSt doiJaJ earned. It IS part of the Senate Democratic a~ ~~-~d proceed to reduce payroll tax deductions, Mitchell said, and ......,.. correct the Inequity. Finally. We educators do out youth, our manthey other Senate Democrats feel the same way. But he did not 5peCIl!'atfi after more than a decade of community. our world, an lnjus· tcy amount of the CUL opposition and thwarted at· ttce and a disservice If we accept .In fact, Senate. and ~ DemocraiS appear divided on the issue and tempts. l was permitted to offer mediocrity and minimum stand· Mi!';~ll P~. no ~canon that he would move on the proposal this w. pre·algebra to advanced seventh ards when we are entrusted with , It s.a divided~~ !lyer here.:· Foley said of the House. "I hale hacl graders as an option, the . final . pupils of much greater . reserv~s about tt.. _ctung the difftculty of cutting taxes in wartime and decision always resting with the' capabllltles. . the esumated S168 blllio!l cost over five years · family . In the eighth grade, these Southern Junior High SChool For his pan, Bush Jll'?e!sed about $2 bill~n in net revenue increases pupils again had the option .of has a iledlcat.ed, capable teach· over five years - $1.7 b1ll~ coming from imposing Medi~ payroll electing algebra or general lng staff whO have every right to taxes on 5b!te 8IIC! local gov~ment employes - and $12 billion in till math. be proud of their achievements, breaks, not tncluding the capilli gains tax. The algebra program offered a past and present; and I am Among Bush's JIOpoS8ls is to exempt from taxation interest the ' · fi special challenge to those bright confident the school will continue $2,500 put in a savings account, elim· · the . on ust ptJplls who elected to accept that to .live up to Its reputation. for first-time bcimebuyen who dip into-:':rgiRAsearly witbdrawal penalty tiOrt for ~lea who adollt children; and 1 $3,000 tax deductougher challenge . Of the However. in this Instance of hundreds recommended lor thf! killing ·the algebra program, I The lie~ .to any till bill is Rep. Dan Rostcnkowslti, 0.111., chairman or program, only three chose the believe a window of light has :::..tax-wnnng Ways IIIII Means Committee that has to originate 111y tax easy road. been darkened, a door of oppor· Human beings perform their tunlty has been closed. "It is not my iln)li-ession that Mr. Rostenkowslti intends to initiate 111 best when tbey are challenged. · .Sincerely, new taxes," Foley said. "My conservations with him indicate that he ~ Jennln ~s Beef!'le reluctan~ That would be a rather ~~ word." . ,, · .-. NOW CIN[Y•• Sl 099 .• , . ., O..lllo'• .........., ...... ..,., ............. .. a.IINry- . . . . . .. ........ ......_v..,.,. •.,r::i'l.0 ,':'*u:;r.·NITIIIIIIIOWAYAILAUJ •••••••' u•....,.• .,,,, .... 'MTTWIAND POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 I. Main • 992·209• ·, Pomeroy, 01. SERVING THE AREA 24 YEARS . "PRAY FOR OUR TROOPS" .· . .. ' • .\ �Paga • 4-The Daily Sentinel Celtics trip Hol\nets 1~3-117; Larry·Bird retnrn·s to action Charklu.e. Hornets ·coach Gene U"1-• illill ofBird'srewm: "Whatbe'jj;/JM\ to come back than aga.ibst'~ expansion team?" • ! ( The Celtics medical stlllff announced before Wednesday night's game that to spare Bird.'s biiCt, he would not play in Thursday's conlest against lhe New York Kniclcs and will also miss Sunday's All-Star game. Bird was elected to a Slarling SJfot on the Eatem ConfC~eRCC SCJuad. ,ter. 11,. s-. ., *footer POMEROY PANTHERS - The Pomeroy ''Pantbers" Sixth Grade (:heerleading s~uad won first place lit the cbeerleadlng compet1tion · held during the Eastern Athletic Boosters Fifth and Slxtb Grade Basketball Tournament. Pic. lured, 1-r, 'front, Whitney Hliptonstall, Jessie" McElroy, Slllcie Reed, )odie Sisson and Stacey Price. Back, Advisor Kathy Price, Tara Grueser, ~ Erla Krawsczyn, l,eigb Mash, Heather 1\:fe,Lain = . and Julie King. Tbis squad has taken first p~ "' awards three years In a row. ••• "' I • C:: . , : For· the Celtics, who shot 61 · .' percent ·from the noor, Kevin , ~· McHale s~ored a game-h.igh 28 : ·. points, including 20 points in the ' second half after the game had I been decided. Kevin Gamble con, . ·tnhuted 23 pomts and Regg1e 'I Lewis had 18. . · ~ Redwom,en or ** •:=r.r,: · . "Piaymg in the All-Star' 11ame; · to me, is an honor and I'm ga.!lll to miss it," said Bird, a 12th-year pro. ~I'm disappointed. It might be my last one - you never lcnow. · On Wednesday night, the ·Celtics had no t~ouble gaining :revenge. They took the-lead for ·good with a 24-6 run midway . \!UOUgh the second quaner and the Hornets were never again closer than si~ points. Bosfon led by as IJian)' as 25 points in the third quar- 149 Pennzoll 10W30, 10W40 ' · . The ,UmverSily of Rio Grande made for Rio G,_., by 'Gena N«· women s basketball team ·connect· ris witfi 13 poil'* ad .10 fro11 • ' ed on 21 of 22 free throw attempts Debbie Frederic:t. 'Die ~ '! , · and placed fou~ of its lt111etes ln netted 24 of 79 r'll.(lallr of 13..- : double figures Tuesday to hand from the lhree-poil!l)·rr.a fie field Urbana UmverSJiy a .65-56 ~efeat for 30.3 perceAt _.luld 34 iotal at Urbana and advance w1thin the rebounds to Urbana's 43 . Douc Mid Ohto Conference. Foote's club held ill wmovers 10 . The Redwomen, ranked fift.h 17. th!s week .in Disbict 22, were ~ed · Sarita Brown, with 14 poi1ts with T1ff10 Umversuy for fust and nine rebou1d1, and Algie -place m the conference as they Shiveley with 10 poinll _ . lhe :entered the Lady Blue Knights ' only other UrbaniJIIa,.n., lllkc ~oun. . the double fiautt· colu•1. The · Urban!l, ~e defending confer- hosts shot 34.9 I*Ciiit (25.:6!1, two ence champton, mounted a strong of six from the ..,...) on itJ fiehl offeasiv~; and defensive effon in goals and clai... 10 df IS the r~ half 10 te.J the Redwomen throw attempll fcrt6.2 pa'*'L by aevea ll halftime, Bllributable in Both teallll IIIia ta. coaterruindt10cthe wodhoo!._Y~. cefntel8r ence foes thit uu I un.a il y .-rere, w ,.., a """' o at Mt. Vernon N 1 · 1 wllilllbc . polo~ and .23 rebounds. In her last Redwomen holt-WM S:lS p.m. meeting With lhe Redwomen, Jan. Sawrdsy for AUMi Nillit 22 II Lyne Center, scored 20 points Box scores: and 22 boards, but Urbana lost URBANA (56) Shivo:. 101-?1. · . · ley, 1-2-2 10; ICll!a • 2-0-4; _Rto Grande, benefilllla from a Tanya Perunko,· l- -4; Sarita p11r of 17-pomt performances by Brown 6-2-14· Jeillir., ]r 1 11 Je~ni Couch a~d Kerri Kidwell, 1-4-6;' Cindy . ftert seazed I)OIItrol m tbe second half ·TOTALS: 20.2'' ' and K1dwell also _poated 15 , RIP GRAND (63)- Jtflal ~ fll' lhe pme, one .of her Couch, 6-5· 17; (1-. Naais, 2-2--3beat mghts on lhe bo1n1s this 11!1 ·~13: Debbie Frederict, Q-2-4-10·: 9011. . Kerri Kidwell, 6-5-17; Anll Bar· The Redwomen ~~e now 17-8' \IIi"· 2-2-6; KatJ:y • • 0-2-2· the season and 6-2 in conference 'tOTALS· 16-4-2{-65 ' · ' play, while Urbana went 10 II• I! Nltuifte·ICOR: u.t.a 29, Rio , and 2-5. _, 8t&ldc 22 ... Impressive showings were .al · ears Leaks ,,. ·01'5W30 Motor On t-,112 \ 14 Chlfton CD-20\1 Detergent Repair Manuals 114111 ."n "., .. 'I •'} 1499 4999 Budge eaneeaded Budge .. Blue"Ribbon waterproo1 car covers a 8 --· - 7; : __:. :-..1'...!,. . ( . . \ 199 '" 6 .• r' " .....----.., 99 ..", ,, Seat Covers , a "e! 9-d-11: ' . FROM ci..~~}~..AMY eom~\f.P~r~hll'\'ai;", i~~e~paif' Prcigra'" . of the state of tleCIIII:~ Ulili·l ·n 11f"MI'Ylce area. ' , liill CommitaiOn of Ohio on · · • ~~ ,q C:ont.rol , ' • • Jack Stands -.iS>e:lOO 49 4 ggc mately23percen!(ar_,of capability. Margins 81 • .._ this 11111el are ~'>~PIIIU 101M available throug- .... ,.., and Into the peak 1011f ,.,;oc~ of next winter (1•1·,_,. ac •=-• tap" ' P~nn onaiiRifllll .' .. . . ' .. . -ng 4 4~?- 44!8~ 52~?- ., ,ea •om 62?1 !«>m 9&?!. Giant Sure S1art eatterles ,. 241 1599 Sound Solution lur,bo Mufflers .. ,_,II 11*1.'-.approxi· .... "-# ' ? ;.;I Ajlp<Oidrnately .. en.. or the ~~ 11 nuciHr anti the rtmalntltr 11 alf-llreef or hydraeloctoiC.. Tile Company ()M y&CJ 'W<!Ifartrf 6499 ., ~~ "'. i . , 'Serving: •-:;; ~~~~..•Breakfast •Lunc~ • .... . "' ' ' ,, • . .. ALL WOMEN'S CONNIE DRESS SHOES and MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES CHAPMAN SHOES POMROY'S QUAlln SHOE StOlE .•• •., •., .. ., ...'I.., ., ...., Kountry Kitchen . • ..1 ' . 949-2324 . 3rd & Pearl SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE ' APPLIANCE SALE . bell1111ea thai 1111 till ..,. plies are adequlte 10 4fllllle lito meetlhe antiOIPII'G .._. -;; I,. • •• OF-F THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 6:30 am - 8:00 pm Sunday 8:00am-3:00pm •washers *Ranges *Dryers . ' *Dishwashers *Refrigerators *Microwave O,rtns *Freezers . year. 25°/o //1/¢'' . WHIRLPOOL H8ader5 90daV waftOY'1tV , lric energy req"'-* a1 111 cullomero •urltlt the • • ""•Dinner eyc\One of generaling ...... r Now Under New Ownership Many new styles you'll really like! Cherry ~ Maple ~ O;ak - Pine Superior quality at low, low. prices. ' ..- • SALE . BEDROOM SUITES • ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY . ICP Syllem'l poww generiling CllpMiity II ~-fired , For Her • KOUNTRY KITCHEN., • """"'" I • 9 INCH COLOR TV 13 INCH COlOR TV 19 INCH COLOR TV 20 .INCH COLOR TV 26 INCH COLOR TV 31 INCH COLOR TV 46 INCH COLOR TV c-:~:.~: ~~nc: ~:::o:s:: <AEPI SyMMI, ol which Ohio downl and 1oa1ng ___ ,._ • ' Among the eight OhiOMS signing Wednesday with Ohio State were quarterblclc Bob HOying and ti~ht end Kevin Niekamp from Division V 118te champ SL Henry. The 6·foot-4, 210-~d ~· • ing was the UPI Divis1011 V of-the- year, passing for 2,43S yards and 27 touchdowns tl)e past · son ~ini record 1IISt year with season. 4,226 yards and 48 touchdowns. Another all-Ohio quarterback · The coaches who took ~ in who signed was New Lexiqton' s the hectic: activity of signing Dal! Finck, a 6-foot. 180-pounder . p1ospects Wednesday were perhaps who was recruited by Cooper as a · doing ao for the last time. State, for instance, grabbed runnina back Kijana Carter, a hifhly touted running back from 1 e Columbus, Ohio area. wide recei- Bobby Engmm · of Camden, S.C., and huge oJfensive linemen Keith Conlin of·Gienside, Pa., and Andre Johnson .o r Southampton,l'I.Y. . The Nittany Lions si.gned a divme group similar to that usual- · ly claimed by Nocre Dame. The highlights of Michigan's class, meanwhile, were defensive lineman 1iml Zenlcewicz of aeveland IIIII qliii1Cibaclc Cllig Randall of Grand Rapids, Mich. Further south, the Miami_Hurricane appeared to be outrecrwted by in-state rivals Florida State and Florida. Adverse poblicity concernilig Miadli's penaity-piaped Cotton· Bowl.appearanc:e, tncluding criticism from the school's own . president, could hllve had ... effect on the HurricaneS' nalional recruiting efforts. · In general, lllllSI of lhe nation's leading high school football playen chose to stay in their own regions. Eric Zeier of Mlrieaa, Ga., tout· . ed by IIIMlY as the best Q!Wie~k l>fllSI!OCt in the coun . · try, Signed With tilt Georgia BuUclogs. Outstanding linebackec JamirMillerofEI Cerri· to, Calif., chose to go to UCLA, and 280-pound defensive lineman Clint Moore of Longmont. Colo., will-go to CoiOIIIdo. Colorado appeared to get the best of recruiting in the Big Eight, with the Oklahoma Sooners suffering another less-than-spectacular signing effort. Brigham Young continued its tradition of signing top quarterbacks by luring John Walsh, who set the California s~te single-sea- SALE . quesnon. .. Pertection AUtomotive KitS ChOk!.,... ~ ' """"" ~ KPindU-IIiCI'O ACDelco R..lstor Sf*kPiugs . ...... ..,. .,. . . .-qUite to pro. Generating r \ vide reliable electric Nt'Vice to are required In on11r 10 lit CIIIIOI!Itra. During 11110, ' unexpected exetudlng temporary power load, 10 Prov141e tor IIIII to Olhar utility tyllamo, program of fu of ~~~:h ~ Holtz hurt the Fighting Irish and h lped both M'ch' 1 Igan an d Penn e Wednesday State on the first day high school football players could sign scholarship agreements with the coDege of their choice. ' Holtz admitted his school's efforts this year bad been hampered by rumors spread through the recruiting gra~vine. ''There is no doubt about it.•' Holtz said during a stopover in Dallas for a spealcing engagement earlier this week. .. All the people who say I'm going ro •.eave, I would like them to write a $100,000 check to charity . I'll write a $100,000 check to charity. If 1 stsy,l casb their check. If 1 go, they can c:uh mine.' • -Notre Dame has also been burt by speculation concerning the 21 allegations of NCAA violalions by the University of Min~ while Holtz was coach of the Goph~rsc HoiiZ appeared before the NCAA lilfractions Committee last week. • ''I can't wait until we are full!, able 10 say our side of the story, ' Holtz said. "I feel very comfonable with the things I've done. I've never done anything to gain a • ac1v · 31 f r:i.i!"tg.. antage m years 0 c F:~ rust time in at least four years; Notre Dame was not the dominant school on Signing Day. . Although the Irish gathered a class of recruits that most schools would love 10 hllve, it was still not up to reeent Notre Dame standards. " Normally Notre Dame will llllce 20 players who are ready to , play," said Allen Wallace, "':'ho publishes one of the leadmg recruitin~ magazines in the country. "ThiS year they wiD be lucky to' get six or seven. Michigan and Penn Staie 11e really taldna advan- California ACDalco /lt4r Alters """.. HEART 1499 Spllrk Plugs t 399 . 1 "S'MTEET II:Hi!l\2 113-~ ~e:::., I ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACIUTD' .• The Company's electric power supply facilitiesincluding power generating ptant1, majOr tranamieaion flc:llitlel end inten:onnectlons · with rielgl1bortng otac:trlc utility Tru~Cut ~ 7 ~ by '"' ,......., -· · . lfldustnes Grease Guns Le>Jel' or ,.,.ao ltJbe """~ Pursuant!O the Capacity and Energy EmlifoJ ~" tjtpprl- lllit ~ gency 5KP 899 ·~ J· "'"' .. Kina, Jason Frec:ker, Jared Werner, Cllad l'olller IIICl Vlncnt Broderick. Baclc, Arh'a•\ Dan Dodson, Tom Bllllnasley, Steve Hysell, Mlck Barr, Jessy'<Eutman, Lacy Dlckeu ud Cosdl Mark Friend. Possible skeletons in Holtz's closet ·cast shadow on.Irish recruiting • 99~~ .,~~onference pppo~en~ : · SECOND PLACE WINNERS • Tbe Salls- . bury Flflb Grade "Blue Streaks" took second place at tbe Eastern Athletic Boosten Fll'tll alld Sixth Grade BIISketbaU Tournment held this past weekend. Members of tile team are, l·r, front, Josh Dodson, Brad Davenport, Jeremy By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer :J defeat Paul or Kissimmee. defensive biiCt• The. other out of state players The other Buckeye State play ers, mOSIIy from smaller schools, included linebacker Ken Green and were Roben Dllvis of Twinsburg defensive back Girmar Johnson, Chamberlin and Marlon Kerner of both of Sylmar, Calif; running back Columbus Brookhaven, high Will Hill of SL Louis; lineman CJ. school quarterbacks eltpected to Kelly of Rowley, Mass.; defensive switch positions at OSU, lineman back Jason Louis of HyattSville. Greg Kuszmaul of Warren Md.; lineman Therone McQueen of Kennedy, OQtside linebacker Craig Bostoo; and Walter Taylor of Dal· PoweU of Youngstown Rayen and las, who played quanerback, tail· inside linebacker Brian Stoughton back and wide receiver the past two seasons at Carter High School. of Madison Plains. Cooper was asked about some Among the out-of-staten signd of the state's top players who said by Ohio State were wide receiver DeWayne Carter of St. Mary ' s no to Ohio State. "I don't think we should coolin- · Prep 1R Orchard Lake, Mich. ually hive to defend our progrem · C1rter, however, grew up in and that's what we do," said an • Younptpwn, Ohio, work hard bec•t•ae we did. But we The Buckeyes signed three play- · inc:rea!ingly irriiated Cooper. "We were able to ao out of state and en from Florida - punter Mike weren ' I as much selling the pro- . sign, what we think, are some very Crisay of Coral Springs: lineman Jl8l1! this year liS we were defend· fine football players." Roderick Christopher of Jack- mg it. There's a lot of negative Cooper's recruitina this w1s sonville; and defensive baclc Tito DUblic~ out there. affected by a number of things, includina a controversial .loss to Michipl, the failure of ~ to receive an extension to his fiveyesr contract. now in its third year, and a dismal showing in a 23-11 loss to ~avy in the Uberty Bowl. "Any time you ioiiC one player, you're a little bit disappointed," said Cooper. "I wish we could hJive kept them aiL ~ut that WIISR 't the case this year. For whatever reuD!I ~left. I can't answer that . By GENE CADDES ' UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State coach John Cooper wrap_ped U,P "the toufhest year recrwting I ve ever had ' Wcilnesday by signina 19 players, including 11 from out of Sllte, to national fOOiballlelterB· of-intenL The recruiting class is consid ~ ered the worst of four since Cooper took over the Ohio State job, with many Ohio's top prospects electing 10 leave lhe stale. "We're a liUie disappointed that we weren't able ·to keep all the gre8l talent in the State of Obio this year," Cooper told a press conference. "It isn't because we didn't Charlotte' a o<ft n by a pair of re u-. DeU conbibuting 24 ..... llld Gill 2~. The lfomeu• fiilt fiYO a,.._ The Daily Sentinel- Page- S : Ohio State recruits 19 players -= Hut 134, Nets 119 . At But Rutherford, NJ., Sher- . Douailland Glen Rice scored 30 JDiDa lpiece IUid lhe Heat set a totaledJust30p . . , IIIIMof.._ ~ 1111c:0rd for points in a game. reacbeddoublefc w. · Doqlaa added 10 assists for . " ":~e SWt,eft . llad I tODJb lolillll, which surpassed its previmgl)t, said UUS... who saw bit •IIIP- pme of 131 set in a dousubstiwtes nearly l'lple bia ltldll•' .1111 0\•lime game in 1989. Willie output. "The '-II ia c:hMit die Bunon added 19 poin Is for the team that is aoina•llelp • -.·~ liNt and Rony Seikaly had 18. J.R. Reier lcl'f ...... -'1. ja DlllltdtColeiJWI bad 29 points and the fourth q~ afllr aprailllDJ 13 ,..,._...., ., power the Nets. his left anlde. .· Jaa 103, Sus 99 The Celtica an 811'ly 15-2 At Sail Lalce City, Karl Malone. lead. fueled by a ..a. dille urilll axnd 29 poilllllllld Joho SlllCicton and a 3-pointc:r lir Iiiii. _ , 22 and IS IISSists and the Charlotte raOIM widl ·1 20-5 Jaz re1liecl in tile third quaner fot surge! tapped by.OiiJ'a dne-poiat 1111 will. Ullb ll'liled by five at the ptay alt1S ofllll • qu1111r ·Mif but made 10 of14 tietci goals rora~,'!2,6 ~ lW. IIICillit 13 of IS free throws 10 talce AfttF the !e.- I ' h• I ~ 111!1· CODIIOI of the glll!le in the third ketS, Bolltori bela ill docilivt 1111, guaner. Kevin Johnson led the which included -* lly · with 30 points and Jeff Horrenrve aur4 Doe · 11Cihdded25. . 1 5~36 Cdtlcs , SliperSolllcs 107, LA COppers 104 At Scaa'o. Eddie Johnson made waukee 11 a lVilh 14 seconds 'to go ~~-shiaaiOI ~nd the Clippers their fi.'fth ~NeW JeheJ . loss IIIII their lOth in their • tab~ .. ,.,..., I~ IIIII 3 pmea. Johnson scored }8 by Ilia LA CJiiJDiri tA Ilia pme.high 27 points in th!l p..:.f.._ ... Jlid. S.•• 10 IIIOCbd _ . . · flllrdl fluarter. Jeff Martin paced ... , _ 9~ 1111 Qgrjleu with 21 points. ·• locke1111U,e .... ., · KJiiPt?, Trd Blazers93 · At. Milwaukee, ltna)' S•IUI At S~~~:ramento, Calif., Travis made a drivin:o:lup with till- MM sc:ORd 27. points, m~ng 17 tenths of a so . IOCijlnd till ar fl l'ne throws, including nine in Rockets sent the k b ., just dMir IN fiRII minute to enable the Kings third loss in 25 .~· ~ liil lll·llllp a foqr-game losing strealc. season. Smith'a .......... Jllllli..,, Anlbine Carr added 18 points for tol) overcome a dltlcit . ille l'ina.•. who handed Ponland in the final threl . Slllltli lull their nintb lou of the season. scored ·25 of lik -~ iln.. · · second balf 81111 ll61ld 10 1tilb. , Otis Thorpe '*I !S 111111 11 rebounds for the I • wiiUe Jay Humphries pBCOIIIbo loeb will 30 points. Sixers 101, hltll 100 At Philadelplli1, Hene7 Hawkins scored 1 caroer-bip 3' points and Philadllpllia poste11 its seventh s1r8ight vic:Gy- Wiihington. C)larles _ . . , llld 14 of his 25 points in 1111 foulth q1lfler and the Sixers weal oa an 18-21'1111 in the final perjcld u , 11M Bllilets lost their lOth III,IW 11 tile SIJIC· n:um. Manute llilded a seasonhigh I r rebounds Ud blocked five sholS for Philadelphia. Bernard King was held to 12 points for the Bullets. . By FREDf:RICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer Larry Bird's bac:k, which was the IIIOble!n. is now lhe lllllution. ' the Boston Celtics forward ; recovering from a back problem , Wednesday night retumed from a ' 14-game absence to !ICOJ'e }8 points . 8lld hand out 13 IISSists in a 133117 viciDry over the helpless Char· loae Hornets. 'Boston, which had the NBA's best record before Bird left the . lineup a inonth qo, was 7-7 wjth· out lhe lhree-time MVP. Bird, who bad not played since Jan. 6 due to an inflamJned disc in his lower baclc, played 38 minutes against Charlotte. The Celtic:s' 34year- old leader hit 8 of 17 shots, connected on a pair of 3-pointers and also grabbed 9 rebounds. · "I .bad fu!l," said Bird. " I wasu·· worried abOut my wind a little biL I doli'hnow how I'm soing tomorrow. I'm sure I'm feel stiff and sore." · Among the Celtics' · es was last week's rust-ever loss to Ponwoy- Midcleport, Ohio We have the sin you need at a price you'll like! ' ""'"""-....Q CARPET ·SALE Sclxo~i'(~X.,f,r Sculptured Carpet, ..rWr Carpet and · Lewel Loop Carpet. LOW SALE PRICES Fr" Estimatn-CourtMus Servict SALE ETAL CABINETS CA•N.m HUGE STOC:IC OF QUAUrY STEEL *CHINA CAIINDS *UTIUTY CABINm •BASE CAIINDS *WARDROBES •·.. II �·' Pom•ov-Middlaport, Ohio We At Big Bear and · The Grocery \\arehouse P~ly Support Our Men & Women in The Armed Services Thursday, Februrt "'/, 1991 cqg~g.~~~~~GS . · eoupono Of 10' Or Loll, Not c ~:,' ~'."w~tf'/."~od AI f~l VeJIII. . .. ... IJ ('['A f t<'llf[ Beef . ~ . .. . . oas lb. Whole Or Rib Half Of lb. Pre·SIIced Into Chops lb.}49 • Ill Top Fresh California Head nee .. Folgers Ground Mountain.Dew, Slice Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Pepsi P.JsiJ wilh,·c. . M . EATBALa...;:J' • 8.1 • 2 Liter NRB SPA~HErfi(Js· Franco American Circusos Or In MHll.lln S.tut·t• 15 oz. Cans Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Macaroni and (~J Cheese · Your Choice of Varieties ~~~~ Banquet (torludlat-i prohibited • by low) I Boxes QUESTION • I'm going skiing ponant to get to ·a lower altitude . in the mountains with some friends irnmediarely. Delays for weather or in a few weeks. They usually take . convenience can lead II) needless some medication befQre the trip so death. . · they don't get so short of breath. QUESTION • The people who What is this medication, and does it live in · the mountains don't take worlc? · Diamox. all the tl!ne. HOW do they ANSWER • The medicatioo that avoid mountain sickness? Y9W' friends take is probably ANSWER • The bumari body is acetazolamide, which is sold undtr the brand name of Diamox. It is a a marvelous creation that has the fairly safe medication that can deli· capacity to adapt to · many nitely bel~ reduce mountain sick- situations, including altitude. These De$S, but 11 won't help with short· adaptations are truly ljlscinating if ness of breath. That's because it's you a student of physiology, bill not a miracle pill that can improve understanding the physiqlogy isn't your physical eoilditioning or your necessary to understand simple lung capacity. Physical exetlion mOiltaineering rules • go slow and WHAT A SHOPPER • Shirley Coen or Point Pleasant, center, was that makes you short of breath at don't give your body a chance to recently liven a 90-second shopping spree at Foodland on Jell'erson home will certainly make you short adapt to the alti.tude. Plan a day or Boulevard after her name was drawn during Foodland Night at a of breath in the mountains. · University or Rio Grande basketball game. During her shopping Rl!ther than delve into the comspree, Coen man&~ed to load up $163.20 '!'Orth or groceries ror her plex way that Diamox works, ·rD prize. Shown are Brent Eastman, Director of Sales and Promotions, give you some ~tical infonnaCoen and Jim Carpenter, Manager. (Register photo by1Dan Adkins). tion about the kincls of symptoms of mountain sickness , like headache and pulmonary edema • that the medication can help to prevent. First. though, let me ex.. A.altJ· · plain why people get mountain By Ed Peterson Failure .to balance individual sickness in the first place. Socilll Security wage repons with summary totals Most of us live at or ncar sea Branch Manager in Athens sent to Social . Security or. with level. The amount of oxygen avail· quarterly wage reports sent to the able to your lungs with each breath Mistakes madC by employers in Inremal Revenue Service (IRS); is considerably more where you reponing their employees' wages Sending wage reports to the live than what you'd experience on cause processing delays for Social wrong government agency - some a tall mountain, and it is this differSecurity and could eventually af- employers send repons to the State ence in oxygen concentration that fect benefit amounts. · or to IRS, instead of to Social causes mountain sickness. On .a Many of the errors could easily Security; and mountain that is less than 8,000 be avoided. According 19 Social Submitting repons that can't be feet high, climbing aU the way to Security records, the most common processed by ·machine because they the top or engapng in physical acerrors are: are fonnatted incorrectly. tivities lilte slciing are unlikely to Leaving out the E_m_ployer IdenPeterson said employees can produce moutain sickness. But tification Number (EIN) or ~ing an . checlc their Social Security record rapid assent to elevations of 18,000 1 , · invalid number; to be sure all their employers repor- feet or . more produce mountain Omitting an employee's name or · ted their wages correctly by send.. sickness in nearly everyone. reporting a .name which doesn't ing for a ''Personal Earnings and Headache is the most common maiCh the employee's Social Benefit Estimate Stalelllen~" The complaint associated with Security card; . request fonns are available by can- mountain sickness. It may begin . Failure.to submit wage repons - ing Social Security at 1-800-2345- immediately or develop after 24 some employers that go out of SSA (1·800-234-5772). Or, .if they hours at a high altitude. The business during the year dOl) 't wish, people can write or come to headache is often thrObbing and supply W-2 infonnation about their the office, located at 221 If). may vary from a mild nuisance to a employees; . . Columbus Road in Athens. · "world-class" ~ain.• Wcakncss, diz· Submitting duplicare reports • Employers who have questions ziness and fatJgue usually accomone on paper and one on magnetic can also.£9ntact SSA aL592-4448, pany it. Altitl!de sickness has been media; known for some time, dating back to the Chinese, who recorded their recognition of the problem between 37 and 32 B.C; The Chinese described it as a common occurrence in Kilik Pass (now in Pakistan) which is 15,837 feeL Community Calendar items valentine and a red dessert for In fact, they named the appear two days before an event refreshments. Officers wear street mountains of this high pass Great and the day or that event. Items dress. Headache Mountain and . Little must be receivecl in advance to Headache Moun\llin. . assure publication in the calen· POMEROY · The Meigs Band An add' ·"nal bl 0 f h· h pro em lg Boosters will have a chicken and altitude is lhv dar. pulmOnary edema. You noodle dinner on Thursday begin- can think of this as a more serious ning at 4:30 p.m . in conjunciion · addition to mountain sickness. In ·THURSDAY RACINE • Post 602, American with Vocational Open House from this condition the lungs begin to liD Legion will meet at 7:30 p.m. 6to 9 p.m. Cost is $3. with body fluid. This reduces their Thursday at the hall in Rl)cine. ability to gather the already scarce FRIDAY oxygen from the air. This condition TUPPERS PLAINS • There can be recognized early - before it MIDDLEPORT • Support group for the families of those in will be a round and square dance at becomes life threatening • by the Middle East will be held at 7 the Tuppers Plains VFW Building noting an in~ of the resting p.m Thursday at the American on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. fea- heart rate to I00 or more and in inturing Specks of Bluegrass. Ronnie crease of the ·lx'eathing rate while at Legion Hall Annex on Mill St Wood will be the caller. Public rest above 16 per minute. It is im4-piece POMEROY • The Pomeroy invited. assonmem Group of AA and AIAnon will POMEROY • The Senior Citimeet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Omrch. For zens Dance Club wiD have a round and square dance on Friday from 8 more infonnation call992-5763. to II p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Music wiD be provided by POMEROY • The PERI group Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. will meet Thursday at I p.m, at the Bring snacks for the snack iable. Senior Citizens Room. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT • The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughter POINT PLEASANT - The of the American Revolution will Point Pleasant La Leche League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m, at the . meet Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon. Genealogical workChurch. shop by Mrs . Roben D. Ashley. POMEROY • The First Baptist Hostesses Mrs. Wilson Carpenrer, . Church of Pomeroy will hold a Mrs. John T . Cook, Mrs. Nan prayer service for the troops from Moore, Mrs. Daniel Thomas and the United States serving in the Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Middle East on Thursday at 7 p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY ·''There's SomeRUTL"ND • The Rutland get thing in My Attic" and "The Dog Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut· Days of Arthur Cane" will be presented Saturday at 2 p.m! ,at the ,,Jllnd Fire Station. ' Meigs County Public ulfr~rY in STIVERSVILLE • David Car· .Pomeroy for all area children. penter will 'speak at the Stiversville Admission is free. . Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. The public.is invited to · BURLINGHAM • · Modern attend. ~ ,, WOodmen of America Camp 7230, , . potluck dinner, Saturday at 6:30 . MIDDLEPORT· The Evan~e- · p.m. at the Burlingham Hall. hne Chapter No. 172, OES, M1d· Chtcken and noodles provided. dleport, wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 Bring a covered dish. Family door p.m. Everyone bring a homemade prize will be awarded. . FamilY. Medicine Jolin C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine two of rest before vigorous activity Tylenol, and.oxy11en wiD help mild at the new altitude, especially if cases of mounwn sickness. nice you are going above 8,000 feet . .In · the day to re,st and give your body a Vail, Colorado, which is 8,200 feet, chance to adapt to the altitude. In about one skier out of 1,000 more severe cases the only good develops pulmonary edema be- ~nt is moving to a lower al- . .cause he or she dciesn' t take the .eilicle. . sensible precaution. . ,..,:'Family Medicine" is a weekly ' The .altit,ude at which you S!f;ep,..~ umn. To subtltit questions, write . has more 1mpact on tho ~ to--· John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio · ment of mountain sictneU" that ~~:Ulli.versity CoDege of Osteopathic altiiude at which you play ~~. Grosvenor Hall, Athens the day • within reason. Rest, :(Jiilo 45701. ' Valentire's Da); give twice thelove~ Your Social Security 18-piece assortment (nwlaym) Calendar( ...and Hallmark mails t~ the. Classic Sweets Reminder later! Wtth Hallmark Oassic Sweets Qlocol.ates, }'OU get an exclusive selection of the finest milk and dark chocolates in abeautiful gift box. Plus, a few weeks later, Hallmark mails your valentine adelicious reminder of }Ullr 1~: more fine chocolates, along with " }'Our personal message. Supplies are All for limited, so yours today at a • participl!fing Hallmark store. with any Hallmark pwcllase In Desert Storm Ronald W. Martin, son of Ronald Manin, MetrOPOlis. IU., and Mary Stover, Gallipolis, is serving With Operation Desert Storm in the Middle Bast His sister, Kimberly Clay resides in Ironton. His wife, Tenia. and son, Jamie, and daughter, Teria, are living with her parents in Middlebourne, .. • \ 9 hio University College 0f Osteopathic Medicine Medicine helps sickness, not shortness of breath· ' 7 $395 ·~ .• 7oz. • Thursday, February 7. 1991 • Gifts from the heart..; Mix Or Match ~ . ~" Give them .Classic Sweets Chocolates now... 13 oz. Can P&P.SI .. . Paga · . Boneless ... To~Thl, ;... Of Thill"'"· . The ·Daily .Sentinel By The Bend HeO: 110 ••or •ottor Llmllod To lllonuf~•t:,'!. Of Othlt' Rotal*- ond· MotTo t':nttcoot llollll And eoupono Cou~t, F- C:'1!"~~ PurchofiCI. Addlltonel Couponl fof ·------ . DOUBLE Manufacturer's lc~;;ponl ot up to SO' tor Th• pee c / ' • l w.,.va. I Only at this Hallmark retailer I He is the JPlU:I!Ison of Albert and Eileen Marun, Pomeroy, and Otis and Edna Hesson, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cards and letters may be sent to S.S.G. Ronald W. Manin. 351-666344, D. Co. 701-S.PT. BN., 1st Inf. Div., Operation Desert Stonn, APONew York, N.Y. 09310. • ALL KREMENTZ .. .I Gallipolis , Full House of Cards 20°/o OFF ·Ohio River Plaza~ ; 446-7330 IQ ... 1991 Hlllr!ierk Clrdt. In<: �Thursday, February 7, 1991 ' Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M~aport. Thursday. Febru.-y 7, 1991 Ohio Leifheit_ -Meigs school honor rolls.- Sixth grade - Chelsie Dodson, Betsy Houdashelt, Jared King, Tim Peavley, Chris Roush, Meliss• Joshua Bass, Erin Bush, Je$sica · Whaley. Lucas, Kristy Pucketl, Mary Ann Junior Hip . Schuler, Jessica Schuler. Seventh grade - Travis Abbott, Second mde - Kendra Cleland, Amber Bennett, Nikki Bentley, Robert Johnson, all A's; Eric Ann Brown, Chris Chapman, PhylMontgomery. lis Clark, John Cleland, Bethany Third grade - Orion Barren, all Cohee, Bryan Colwell, Cynthia A' s: Scott Colwell, Stephanie C\)llaill, Ryan Crisp, Corey Darst, Kopec, Lama Payne, Fourth grade - Andrea Dunfee, Melissa Ertewine; Michael FranckLori Kinnison , Jessica Priddy , owiak, Jake Gannaway, Allison Rehekiab Smith, Bridget Vaughan, · Gerlach, Israel Grimm, April Halall A's; Michelle Grant, Dwight ley, Dorothy Leifheit, Jason MarIcenhower, JQspeh Maines, Kim- cum, Ben Mash, Nickie Mills, Matt O'Bryant, Tanya Phalin, Kenda berly Rillelbeck. . . Fifth grade - Leigh Ann Canter- Reynolds, Joey Roher1S, Lori RUssell, Tracy Shaffer, Gary Stanley, bury, Amanda Napper. Sixth grade - Adam Barrett, .Cindi Stewart, Dodger Vaughan, Amy Cleland, Jenny Ervin, Tim James D. White. Eighth lrade - Sarah AndersOn, Lewis, Andy Myers, Cynthia Sandy, all A's; Shaye Bare, Matt Joey Barren, Keith Darst, Ben Baireu, Carrie Harmon, Kimberly Ewing, Jarrod Folmer, Kelly Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Kim Riuabeck. Jamey, Emily Johnson, Erika Salisbury Elementary Meadows, Becky Meier, Todd First grade - Nicole Black, Bob- Mitch, Shilo Moore, Brent Smith, bie Burson, Zach Pavis, CJ. Estep, Kelly Smith, Jason Taylor, Crystal Levi Gillette, Zach GlaZe, Ashley Vaughan, Amanda Well, Melissa Hoschar, Justin Hoschar, Marisa . Wilfong, Tanya Will, Lisa Mowrey, Mindy O'Dell, Elizabelh Yeauger. · RusseU, Marc Smith, Man Snyder, . u· b School · Allison Story, John WithereD. Second grade , April Blanken'l!reshman class - Lori Ann ship, Sarah Clifrord, Sandi Gilkey, Bumem, James Ryan Conde, Traci Abby Hubbard, Grace Kitchen, Danielle Crow, Tracy Loriane Fife, Carson Midkiff, Heather Whaley. Danelle Rae Gray, Dawn Michelle Third grade - Kim Conde, Mar- Hockman, Melissa Dawn Jeffers, jorie Halar, Beverly Burdette, Mor- Brad A. Knous, Andrea Marie gan Mathews, Leeann Dill, Tiffany McDonald, JBSOI} Dean MiUcr, Joy Harder, Daniel Hysell, Anna SIOry. Renee O' Brien, Rhonda Jo RayFourth grade - Lacy Banks, Tri- mond, Ann Marie Riffle, Denise cia Davis, Becky Johnson, Tamra Marie Shenefield, Michael John 0 'Dell, Ryan Ramsburg, Crystal Sloan, Jason Muir Witherell. Salser, Bobbi StewarL i Sophomore class - Debbie Ann Fifth grade - MiciC Barr, Billi Jo Alkire, Linda Louise Chapman, Bentley, Jason Frecker, Myca . Wendy Jaylene Clark, Kelly PatriHaynes, Heidi Legar, Michael cia Doidge, Elizabeth A. Downie, The honor rolls for Meigs Local Gray, S1ephen Grueser. Schools for the second nine-weeks . D.H. II - Jessica Burton, Kiin Bush, have been 3JIJIOUJlCe!L Erick Johnson, Brooke Hart. Bradbury Elementary L.D.- Andrew Kitchen and RusseU · Fifth grade - Rachel Ashley, Robinson. Ginger Darst, Collin. Roush, Jennifer Vinning, David Grimm, Chad Rutland Elementary Hanson , Jenny Hayman , Matt First grade - Justin Cantrell, Williams, Nancy Whaley and San- Jimmy Childers, Amber Ellis, Ryan dra Young. Kauff, Slllesha Kennedy, John · Sixth grade -Libby King, Amber Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Amber Slaven, Darrick St. Clair, Amy Snowden, all A's: Lana Barre'u, · Clonch, Anna Fink and Brandi Gabriel Jenkins, Darrick Knapp; Meadows. Cassandra Tolley, Krisropher Van L.D: - Tim Althouse. . Meter, Kathy W~. D.H. - Gary Reil!Oire. Second grade - Derrick Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Justin Cleland, Skip Harrisonville Elementary Dodson, Alison Hays, Billy First grade - Marie Boggs, Ash- · Kennedy, Bethany McMillan, ley Burbridge, Samuel Canlerbury, · Beatrice Morgan, all A's; Jennifer Amber Haning, William Haning, Allen, James Conley, George TalJennifer Reeves, Cindy Six, John ley, Justin Gilmore, Tiffany Priddy, Stanley, Daryl Walker and Rees Elizabeth Smith, Mall Stewart, WyanL Zachary Williams. Second grade - Johnni Barley, Third grade - Tiffany Halfhill, Adam Bullington, Benji Call, Joshua Sorden, all A's; Heather Christopher Dodson, .Michael Lam, ,. Ferr-ell, Amy Hysell, Sara Ihle, bert, John Mace, Jonathan M!lll~ " ~Uer, Shawn Wortcman. Dustin Smyers, Steve Sigmon. ,,.,t.. Fow. grad'e- Jamie Barrell, Albert Sreams, Palricia Walker and · KotJelt iddle, Mati!tew Justice, aU Dawn YosL · · ·_':(•s; Kiiiten. Brown, Ben Fowler, Third grade - Raina Bennett{'' 71illlin Jeffers, Amos Miller, Alyson Jason Miller, Tiffany Richmond, Pauerson, Shannon Stevers, ClayKyle Smiddie, James Stanley, JOn Tromm. Adam Walker and Gillian WilL '";" ·~f#th ,grade - Emily Fowler, all Fourth grade- Erin Dillon, Randy A-' s; 'Jill Lemley, Sheila Neace, Haning, Clinton Hendricks, Jason Danielle Peckham, A.J. Vaughan, Preast and. Franco Rom uno. Melissa Williams. Firth grade - Michelle Bissell, Sixth grade - Michelle Miller, Robin Dono~ue, Cortney Haley, Beverly S1ewan and Morgan VanaGeorge Miller 8nd Melissa Reeves. man. aU A's; Chad Banium, Casey Booth, Jamie Williamson. Middleport Elementary . First grade - Andrew Baker, Salem Center Elementary Trevor Buck.• Delana Eichinger, .First grade - Jameson Johnson, Michelle French, Heather Fry, Cor- Chelsea Montgomery, Jarrod rie Hoover, Tyson Lee,loshua Ogdin, Emili Payne, all A's; Lynch Tyler Stewan, Connie Willet, Rebecca Cundiff, Heather Felly, Andy France, Nicholas McLaughlin, Erin Ralston, Monica Moon, Sarah Reynolds, Clay Russell, Jacob Smith, Clayton Taylor, Rebecca Smith, Tara Wyatt Second grade - Britni Bevan, Marjorie Bratton, Jessica Chapman, Bryan Cowdery; Jessica Cundiff, Jeremy Jones, Chritophel' Meldan, Leah Morrow, Amy Sarver, Brandi Smith, Ian Story, Kathy Taylor, Whitney Ashley, Melissa Brewer, June Cremeans , Sabra Davidson, Abby Harris, Michael Hawkins, Derel!: Johnson, Jason Knight, Carrie Lightfoot, Lee Reynolds, Debby Searls, Brooke Smith, Rachel Taylor, Cassie Vaughan, Amber Vining. Third grade - William Bra110n, Brant Dixon, Jamye Hudson, Scott Johnson . .Jennifer Nease, Renee S Iewan, Ashlee Vallghan, Cassandra Will, Seth Baker, Bethany Boyles, Stacey Brewer, Charla ·Burge, Janie Compton, Mindy Hal. ley, Kevin Harris, Bridget Johnson, Crystal Leach, Zach ·Meadows, Nicholas Michael, Seth Rawson, Tommy Roush. TANDY®. Fourth grade - Jeniti Howerton, T.J . King , Jonathan Roberts, 1000TL12 William Scanlon, Rusty Stewart, Computer Melisha Swisher, Sara Williams, With Color Austin Carr, John Davfdson, JessiMonitor ca Johnson. Sarah Larkins, Joshua Lynch, Patrick Martin, Joshua Price and Josiah Rawson. 0 Pomeroy Elementary Firs! grade - Carrie Abbott, Garnett Bon~utter, Nicholas Bowles, Danny Buffington, Caleb Ellis,. Stephanie Chapell, Michael Hoover, Kristopher Jenkins, Kimberly McDaniel, Christopher Neece, Shannon Soulsby, Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Wilson, Heather Baxter, Bret Bush, Eliz4beth Bush, Ashley Eblin, A~ldey Hamilton, Sarah Kines, Crystal Lemley, Sara Moon, Sonya Powell, Amber Proffitt, Maggie Roseberty, Jessica Roush, Nichole Runyon, Michelle Stahl, John Wilson. · Second grade - Joshua Bls,ck, April Large, Aja McGlothin, Shannon Price, Justin Robson, Adam Shank, Emily Stivers, Belly Wilson, Christopher Yeauger, Barton, Andy Davis, Nicholas IJel- , , ,. twiller, Ashley Hannahs, Curtis Hanstine, Christina Hir~h. Kennedy, Andrea Christopher Pickens, K,~;~:i~~~te~:$~~~ Alex Brenna Sisson, Michael Stacy, April Still, Euva Stumbo, Ashley Thomas, Christopher Ward. · Third Reade - Amber Blackston, MeliSsa Davis, Sara Fife, Jennifer Shrimplin, Julie Spaun, Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomas, .Ryan Well, Michael Williamson, Jackie Buck, Tad Danie)s. C.D. (Charles) Ellis, PJ . (Patrick) Erwin, Andrea Neutzling, Michelle Painter, Amber l'crklns', Ryan Pratt, Whitney Thomas, Christian Welker. Fourth grade - Kristina Kennedy, Sterani Pickens, Bonne Smith, Jennifer Heck , Jennifer Lambert, Sean Powell , Conney . Scarberry. . Fifth grade - David Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Wayne Barnhart, Jerica Clark, Crystal Coati, Wendi Daniels, Sttven McCullough, Amy see, Wendy Shrimplin, Danielle Grueser, Ronnie Hirth, Stacey Hubbard, Michelle Ramsburg, Man Riffie, Lisa Russell, Scou Sellars, Amy Smith, Adam Thomas. Sixth srade - Paul Epperson, Shaun Fife, Whibley HapiOnstall, Erin Krawsczyn, Jessica McElroy, Stacey Price and St1cie Reed, Taryn Doidge, ~11'1 G~~ Julie King, Shawn Kmg, ~odie S1sson, Nile SisJOn. Eva Shields•.Syracuse, celebrated her 90th birthday recently with a party attended by relatives and friends. . Celebrating the event were her children, Mr. and Mrs . Henry Salser, Nial Salser, Raymond and Jeanelle Salser and 'sons; Mr_ and Mrs. Charles Salser, llene' Hayes of Montana, Dorothy Harderi, Shirley Wedding _set =- Roland "Gene" King, Middleport, and Sharon Pooler, Cltester, announce the open church wedding or their daughter. Lisa and Dawn King, to John thomas RobiiiSOII on Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. 81 dte Christian Brethren ChUJCh, West Center Street, Mason, W.Va. . Robinson is the son of Mr. and John Robinson, Stubenville. Rev. Iimniy Lewjs will officiate. . A reception will he held immediately following the ceremony at the church recreation building. Mrs: I MARRIED A DAMP SQUID: Rollins SIOIIC Bill Wymu says his failed 18- month marriage 10 a teenage Mandy Smith was "a bit or a damp squid" and that his real sexual fantasy is an ol~r "'01118!'· Wyman was 52 and Smith, who he reponedly had been dalm& for 'I!' years, only 19 When they married in 1989 and .Wyman blames tbetr troubles on the Stones' tour, Mandy's bad health and her "family relationship.'' He says he wouldn 'I mind gelling married for a third time in abotit30 years but in the meantime he waniS to fulfill a fantasy. "Since I was a leenager I always wanted to be &educed·by an older woman ·and it never happened," Wyman says in an interview ''!lped for ''A C~t Affair," ."ralways wanted my music teaCher to stduce me.... ~d 11 s getting harder to (fulfiU the rantasy) now because ypu are runnmg out or older women who find you atttactive." · pa~ft ·AI!C~t! 768K Laptop With 20MB Hard Drive Save '185 . $1199 COPY OEAOliNE MONDAY PAPER tUES DAY PAPE~ WEONFSOAY PAPl:.R THURSDAY PAPER S399* WnU4Htn 3&-Watt Under-Dash CD PAPER SUNDAY PAPEfl tHIOAV Wnh AC adapter, charging stand. 117-1060/602/273•1653 · Public Notice . IN THE Save '100 Low A&l11 P e r - · PRO.BATE. COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF . GLENN W. WOLFE DECEASED CeH No. 211,887 Docket 13, Pogo 303 NOTICE Notlco iolleroby given thot on the 28th dey_of JMUOry, 100.Watt Stereo Receiver 24915 Save '120 Reg. 34U5 1 · card or Thanks 21915 The HOWARD LAWRENCE FAMILY would Reg.33U5 . 131-3004 Use alone or w~h exlsting·syatem. 112·1941 1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 Th• FOIIOWI,"JJ~For ~~c Auctlo?: Stereos, stove,.,,;,t,#JI§.';~~tor 11~e~room su_Hes, haH beds, Vieti'Q.~; ~e~s~,rs. a1shes, old books, lafl1lS, gas heaters! lhdDIJ ro.om suHes, televisions, lawnmowers<, "dlstM, Glothlng and other merchandise too',(IUrrie.~aus to 111$nllon. SALE WILL BE lf!ISIDE;i' NJCe,AND WARM ·J 'l:erme Of &.te: C..h ClfoCheak wllh·propet J.D. Nolllelpollllble for AockiMIIa or Lou of Property MAllY CASTO CASIIa: MELODY MOONEY AUCTIONEERS: GOLDEN CASTO JASPER CASTO CUIJ(: (304)937·2276 (304) 937·2126 11431 11742 CIITO'IIUCTIOI SERVICE Buffalo, West VIrginia 25033 for e.eh d~ .s •eta•r••• ads . ~11l1n 31 Annoucemenu 33 3l V;~11l like to lha.. Deputlee ty Cln :l -~i.fit•tl fiU~t·.~ Dual C.Htte With Dolby'" NR On-Screen-Programming VCR 13915 Low Aa S15,.,. - · Save '30 Reg. 111t.ts Low ~ ~~ •30 6915 Reg. 131.t5 Reg. f?.t5 .... 153-ch. cabte·eompetlbte tuner. 118-522 Save 9911 _. lowAol15 H•r pollee, fire, more. 120-139 Thr&e-memoJY. 143-557 · We would like ·to thank everyone for their kindness ehown us during the illneu end death of our loved one. Thank you for thiJ Cllrde, food, hll donltlone In memory, the phone e1118 offering help, etc. Special thenketo the Recine Unit of the EMS, Dr. Mansfield. Or. Brown, ell of the nurs. . end entire 1taff of Veterans Mamorlel Hosplt81. Home He1lth ServiCI, StraightTucker Funerel Home and RIIV. Kenny Baker who's contollng mNiego touahld ue 1nd Jllldo It , ..llr to give him up. The FemiiY of I, • ' Ultrallghtwelght 8mm Carncorcter can ~-- ""'*119..,.., .. ~- 11141 _ . . , - RlC rlgiolilod. Nat 1or lllfllinol, WI 10<· - wllol wo ... Ooey" LMw. .loO LiCIMOO Clip. AT/Hog. Ill 18M Clip. Malt~ oquip11'n- · . PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING ' ?99~ ~Aoaa.,.,.......,. IICQIIIIOIOiril'leell. HI-ll mono BOund, l18-&53 Check Your Phone Book for the Aiello Shick Store or Del'- NMI'III You SWITCHAIJ,~ TOUQH~/PUUiE 11010 ,.. .., poriOI- · in .,..11!'<11111 Dilly- (r<Jiory dill inoo, ,.. --an 1/u• 11 t2 Galli"' Counly Area Codllt 614 Me1gs Countv Ar~a Code 614 MtsunCo.. WV 13 14 15 16 Area Cude 304 17 446 GallipoliS' 992 67& Pt Ple..a.nt 458 57& Appi•Grow• 2 00 PM MONDAY 2.00 PM TUESDAY 643 Arebie 01al. l79 w•nut 2.00 PM WEDNESDAY 2.00 PM THURSDAY Mukllepor1 Pomlllf"Dy 188 Vinton 245 Rio Grinde 266 Guvan Din DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM . SAJU .. OAV 985 843 247 949 742 Ch•Mr Pane.nd Letan Falls Reane Rullaind 66 7 · Coolville Situ•tion W~nt• lnsuranc• 35 36 Redio. TV & CB R•p111r To Do lilifiifill ... tt. 773 Mea Oft 112 New H•nn 21 . e ....... OppotiUnlly 22 Maner tolnn 23 Prof•tional Serv1ct11 Letilfl a .. Tran s ortation Hou ..s tor Rant 42 Mobile Homn.fur 43 Farm a tor Renl Rt~nt 71 Autos tor Sale 72 Trucks for Si.llu 44 . Ap~~rlment tor Ram"t 45 Furn11hod Raom!ll 73 1• 46 Spice for Ae''' 47 Wented to Rent 48 Equ1pmen1 tor Runt 49 For Le.Me 79 ftl 81 5l Antiques ft4 ·Misc. Merch1nd-, ,e · 55 Budding Supph• 51 Pe11 tor Slle 82 93 59 For Seht 01 Tr•de Home ln\pmvu mant s Plt~mb•ng flo H111 111mu EIICwilltllllJ . 84 Electm:al & Ruft.gt:tu11on 57 Mulie.e lntlf\HnBnll frutll & Vegut1bl• Campers.&. Motor H1hnc!> Services HouMhold Ooods '2 · Sporling Goods 58 wo ·~ V1tni & 4 MotOfcyclcs 75 But~ts & Mol on hu 5;~111 76 Aut o Parts & Ac tUS!iOFIW 11 Aut u Ropa lf 78 Campmg £qt11pnu~ nt Mer cha ndrse Schools & lnlluiCIIUn MIIC:elll'l.ou I 64 Hay & Grttm 65 .S l!cd !I fl:rllhl llf 1;1)111 Busin"a Tram1ng 18 Wanled ..... 937 HelaWant.t Farm Equ•pmcnl 62 Wanlt.dt o Buy 63 l•vt!stock 61 F,.rms lot Sale 8usin85s 8uild•n91 lois • Acre~e Real hlltt, Warnud 86 Gtmt!fa l Haulm!J 86 Mobiltt Hume Upholsttuy 87 Rt~po~~n 2 1)0 PM . fRIDAY PubliC Notice PubliC NOtice 1 981, outhentlcoted c!IPY of Lenore of Ap!lolntnwnt of Georgie W. Bolle, u peroonal repre•ntatlve of the ••· toteofGionnW. Wolhl. wore filed In the P..-lo Cour:t of Molgo County, Ohio. Ro'-1 E. Buok. Juda• (1)31; (2)' 7, 14, 3tc · Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fitc81 v«r Ending Docombtot!~:. 1t80 ORANGE wwNSHIP County of Moigo "Thil il 1ft URIUdtted Flnonclel Bolinco .... : .....2&, n1. 14 L111 Outot•ndlng Chacko ............. 6,522 .1 1 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 20.255.03 SUMMARY OF INDEBtEDNESS ' Outllandlr19 1/1/80 ............. .. . 724.47 Retl....t .. .. ..... ....... a. 724.47 Outotandlng 12/31/80 ................ -o1 awtlfy thlo Npan to btl correct ""d t.ue, to the btoot at my knowledge. Dorothy Celew1y, 2/4/91 Townohlp Clork 428112 Mudeock Rd.• Coohlllle. Dh.411723 614·9811-41l3 (2)7, 1tc PubliC Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Molp County Com- o.,..n- ..... 211.115 Dialing Cordless Phone '40 ~,,."' Ao 111 ,., - . 2&91S Speed Save 2-Way Speaker With M...lve 15" Woofer Sheriff'• end ell our Friencll and NllighbOrl for their help end concern during lha time of the J8CIInl burgt-v ot our ltore. Your efforts ... IJPPieciated. ' ' ' . , l'lll'l'r fulluwill~ I t•lt•flllllllt' t~.l:dtarr~t•s ... Si!lus ment. Mllip E.M.S., Cut '80 HonluS tor Sale 32 'Mabile Homes lor Sdlc 41 t lll!liiiYI"t:l' i S··· v IC'~S Farm Supplies & Ltveslock Real [slate C•d olth. .ks 'In Memory Givaaw•v Htppy Ads lott •nd Found V•d Stlt(INid 1n alfvancttJ I) Public S.lt • Aucuon 9 WMitld to Buy R•les a1o tor conMtWt~e runs . tMOkenuPdiV&wtllbechalg_. 11te, the Mllip Coun- Handheld Portabie Action Scanner • 10 Monthly DMinV Leonard, Relph Tru-'L end Bob 8ee- Dubs \K)th lape sides at once. 114·650 D.H. I - Howard Eblin, Jessica Going Out Of Bwlnn• Md Will Offer Rog. so.,...."- sseuo 1110CW!at T lPd; ,1 '~1i0 ~I 1MO RAM VGA Color Mon1tor, 52MB HD Mou'.t' 100-wan capiCily. t<I0-1125 6 •A d,ISlitlft:d aal\ll!rUsunlltlll tJI.ar..: •ld 111 lht!' O;uly Sm1hn~ ICII t:•~l tlil!iSIIIud da~l)liiV. 8uSIII!l!iS Card omd h.-uiil noh~~~ w1ll ,11\o •'PIII~i!r II\ the PI Plc<lliillll Rtt{IIIOIUr and the Gilllt pulls Q,~1ly lrohum1. lllilt:hiiiH ovm 18 .000 honteiO Handheld Portable Cellular Phone Save '1300 AT -CLASS BUSINESS SYSTEM ONLY 1999 Low A. 111 ,_ - · ' 16 15 ' 15 15 15 J67. Ch•hwo 1125·18021104311045 - s 50 d•scounl tar ~df I n McniDrtotrn and the OeskMate"' Graphical User Interface are buitt in. 640K RAM. 720K floppy drove. .:11.:11' ":".:' ..... 11US 1 "Ads th<~lllluSt bu paid 111 .ld\liln t::c •• ~ Co.ul of Thank!> tl<tppv Ad"' · , ~USI power and run-M8-00SO' ftftM .GOING our OF BpSINESS ~llllllll 'l c l:!llCiliS ,s·,;o, Superb System for Home or.SJMII Office Save '70 ....;;...;;;._ 121 Mill Strht, Middleport, Ohio • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Owtr 16 Worclt Rate . .20 84.00 .30 $6 .00 .42 $9 .00 .60 813.00 .05/doy . $1 .30/ day Words '3 adw ;mcu •t- 1 m~ ads Gtvt!'<~W;ty ~nd FoUnd ·a,ds undtlf 1& wor,ds w1tl bv run 3 diltS at no ch•gv. . • Pr•Ct! ot ad fOI ;~II capd"l letter5 "doublu puc• ol ad cas I • 7 ~ftlt lt•J.: type only usttd 1 . • 'St!h1'n1i!l rt!sponslbl l! t01 tJffufS ;~hur hnt•l., ' l~t.O tor ~~trrors hrst day ad rm.s 111 papurl Call hctore 2 00 p m d.rt allm pubh cat•o••lo 11111ke d urHChun · ..... ...... Jtorno I .. IO:llla.DI. 118111 f IIIRT retained Days POLICII:S . · 'Atls oulstdl! Mci{JS. Galt1a0r Mason count•• musl bt= prt! $1188·-··5 , 81 I URDIY, nB. 8, 1811 • There is more than fur "They were doina their busiflying in Saratoga County these ness when Mr. Buller made a c:oudays over the controversial search pie of direct ~asses 81 them with for a new landfiU. · the lp'Cidcr,' said Michael Pratt In the latest of .several incideniS, county landfill project supervisor', a group of surveyors Bltemplinsto "and then he covered them with evaluate sites this week found minure." themselves .covered with cow Buder might alsO face conte~pl manure. . of court charge& for allcgcdl . y VJo- . Farmer Edwin Butler of · 1a1iJ1a 1 1ta1t -supn;me COurt order · Northuniberland, 35 miles north of issued last year prohibiting Albany, faces criminal charges landownen from interfering with RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M.. until NOON. SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 286-Based Home/Office PC Compatible . With 20MB SmartDrlve"' Hard Drive I • Public Sale &Auction IUCTIO (UP!) - Classifie -· :·=. 8 uterheing~cusedofinten~Y . . . .·. .~~~. . . . . . . . . . . .::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;i~.... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;i;i;ii;i;i;~~-===~the=-man;::ure~on~~== · :::..the~ . Slllc1t...,.,: llllli.llO). Soe--1or Save 1 511 But ·"it is now recognized that should be administered, especially asthma il more than a bronchospas- . for patients with moderate or tic event" and broncbodilalors do severe asthma. "With afpropriate treatment, not alleviate the "underlying infla.mmltion of the airways," virtually al asthma patients can become free of symptoms," said Sbelfer said. DJup such as cmmolyn sodium Dr. Allan Luskin, an associate pro·and corticosteroids can counter fessor of immunology, microbiolosuch intlanunaiion, he said, and the gy and medicine at Rush MediCI! guidelines provide specific recom- Center in Des Plaines, Ill., and mendations for how such drugs another panel member. The guidelines reflect new ~bt toscther in one com{'CCbelui¥1 dcx:wn!mt tbe 1*1Pf£11ves of llletliiU ltld cbeat piiYtlclans oa tbe tmhMII! and IIIIOI&ematt of lltbma." Dr. Claude Leafant, director of the NatioDil lleart, L111110d Bloocl lllltitllle, which orpni""' the panel An Cltin I d 10 miD ion Amelicans suffer from uduna, a disease uncler1taDdiiJg lhat iritlammation of tbe bre8lbin& puii8CW8ys plays a sillJiificant role in ast1una and antiiDllammatcry 8I«<ids are effective · in reversinalhe reaction, Sheffer said. · '"It's.I c~ in tbintini as far as lhcnpy,"lllid Sheffer, a pofessor of medicine 81 HaMn1 MediMI School in Bos1011. "The primary 1011 ror ~ manageman and diagnoeis ~I was to CIIIJihasize the euiy mslitution of anll-inflammatary lbenpy," Clim:niiy, many )lllientl alleviate asthma auacks with drugs known as bronchodilaton, which c:onllin inhalable drup called beta2-antasonists and iheophylline, which can alleviate the constriction of muscles IIR)UJid airways. Farmer spreads manure on surveyors working on landfill NORTHUMBERLAND, N.Y. byt!Jecounty. - Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counts; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and sons, John and Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughters, Holly and Hannah, Shannon and Jason Counts. Others celebrating wl)re Many W~ and Shay Meeks. . Mrs. Shields recieved several cards and giftS. . ' BETHESDA, Mel. (UPI) _The sovemment Tuelday iallled ill fint By WILLIAM C, TR01T guidelines for trellina a•lvM, ret:· United Press IDierllatiooal om mending wider u1e or antiHFLL N_O, HUNTER WON'T GO: Hotel' TbtlmJIIOII IJillde a · inflammaiOry c1ntp to comblllhe name for himself covering the Vieblam W~~t but says the Persian Gulf gJQwing number of~ llric:kcn :ovar doesn't fit his gonzo lifestyle. 'Tve had trouble .with peopJe • and killed by the breaduna di n•. IDJ me why I'm not in Saudi Arabia covering the war," Thompson · "~ deathl are penllllble sai,d during a speaking e~~P~C~~~ent in Baltimore. "There's a reason no beer. And you get your hands cut off for talking w a woman in · because many pBiients don't blve access to 1pproprilte therapy," Saudi Arabia. That's enou~h ." In addition ·to a bottle of scotch, said Dr. Albert Sheffer, who Thompson jlroughta Bible ·With him to the podium. saying, "It's berter chaired the Natiooal Astbma Edu10 read the Bible than the newspapers, "but he denied he'd round relication Prognun's expert panel that gion. "Hell, no, I'm an invesiJI&Iive journalist," Thompson said: "I issued the guidelines.. ' have not turned to God in my dotage.'' The report is aimed 81 increasing .- the diagnosis of astbma and mat• ing sure patienu receive die most · ANOTHER HEFNER HEIR: Hop and Kimberley HefDer Ire appropriate treallllellt, which tiluld planning on a playmate ror their young son, Manton. Kimberly. who significantly reduce .tbe I)'IIIJIIOIIIS was PlaybOy magazine's playmate of_ the~ in 1!189 ~~marrying ancl deaths from the diaeue Hefner mJuly of that year, IS expectmg thetr second child m Septem- · '·'This ~ is very lipificant ber. Marston was born on his father's biflhday, Apri19, 1990. and even btstoric because It bas' in which the brcatbllll ways become constricted, SINEAD IN' A SNIT: 'Not much pleases singer SIDead O'Coanor wheezing, shonDesa of bre8lb these days. Sbe's angry about the war in the Persian Gulf, she's even death. In 1988, about 4,580 adaniant about boycolling the Feb. 20 Grammy Awards show and she's Amaicans died from lllhma. red up with the·music business·in general. "I can' t sleep ll night, I feel Expert$ have become concerned so strongly al!out this (the war)," the Irish singer says in an inteview because the number of new cues airing Thuts<lay on "Entertainment Tonight." She also said she of asthma has been inc:Raslng, risdoesn't care if her ~litical stands jeopardize her C8!IICt because she's ing by onences University and a tired of it anyway. 'I don't wlll!lto be in this busin!lss any longer anyoanel member. . . · way," O'Connor-says. "II makes .me sick. Everythina about it makes me sick. It's the most offensive business that I could possibly imagine haviJJg 10 be involved with." · •Aiquim newiCtivltiOn and ~m stMct commilment...., ~~Radio wrior (price- . il' Government issues first asthma treatment guide . People 'in the news Teresa Deem. Raena Eblin, Tracy Eblin, Tracy Ellis, Kim Ewing, Raben Fields, fam Ha.Qy, Resa Harris, Mandi HaiTi$, Candy Harrison, Edna M . Hensley, Tara Humphreys, Kelly R. Johnson , Cathy Lamben, Sandy I anctaker, Bronson Laudermilt. Missy ·Leach, James David 48ter, Amy Might, Jessie Morris, Mary Morton, Jeanette'McDonald, Tina McGralh, • Chris Neece, Missy Nelson, Nina Overhageboeck, Spril)g Reed, Aaron Sheets, Kristen Slawter, Kelly Smith, Joseph Smith, Jennifer Taylor Ken VanMatre, Amy Wagner, St~phanie Walk.er, ~my Warth, Jenm Werry; Teresa Wmes, Oarci Wolfe. · Shields birthday is noted Low A. $37 Por Monlh • ' • Allison Nicoe Gannaway, Mary A. Grueser, Randall Curtis Johnston, Lori Jean Kelly, Kevi'n Andrew Lambert, Courtney C. Midkiff, Lorma Lynn Oiler, S~tphanie Lynn Price, Amy Elizabeth Reynolds, Steve Priode Swatzel, Rusty Eugene Triplett, Katrina Ruth TurQer, Michelle Lynn Youog. Junior class - BarWII Anderson. Josh Jones Bartels, John David Bechtel, Frank Edward Blake, Kim Ann Bunon, Beth Ann Clark. Sharla Kly Cooper, Ryan Keith Cowan, Mary Beth Cremeans, Heather C. Davenport, Christian Die~l. Kyle FIIUSIIIIIgb, T1r1 Michelle Gerlach, Angie Dawn Goody, Stephanie · Kay Haggy, John Martin Harrison, Mary Ann Hawk, Shawn Michael Hawley, Mallhew Brooks Haynes, Jeremy Edward Heck, April Lynn Hudson, Lisa M 1ones, Sheila Lattimer, Darin Paul Logan; Shawn Charles Marcinko, Jennifer Masten, Tammy Jo MiUer, Teresa Ann Molden, Joseph Paul McElroy, AmyL. McKinney, R~ Pllrtlow, Jason Todd Reynolds, Melissa Rena Rollins, Connie Lucille Sautcrs, Phil Matlhew Smith, Darcy Lynn Stone, David Gean Swanson, Mark Theiss, Michael Todd Thomas, Bobby Lee Vance, Christina Gail Weaver, Kathy Renee Williams, Bobby Wyau. Senior class - Lorrie Baker, Randy Corsi, Michelle A. Curtis, The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Pomllfoy-MiddapDrt. Ohio I !:dlt -~ C•rdaW.Icome . Moat M., J1nie1 8. (Jim) Plttii'IOn ::...... 14,381 .05 ........ U,It2.84 ''" " "' "" " ...801 . 88 RECEIPTS . ..... 79.178 .87 DISBURSEMENTS : General Gowornmont ... 14,443.37 Public Worlco ..... 48;737 . 10 Hell1h ........... ,.... :1 .31i 2. 38 C•pltll Outley .....8,724.47 TOTAL DISBURSE- . .. MENTS ... ,.... ,, 73,287.33 Totel Recelp1o 0 - / tUnderl Dleb ........ 11.822.114 Fund c..h Bot-• 1/1180 ....... :.....14,332.48 Fund Ceoh Bol•nce 12/31/110 ........ 20,21!1.03 - In ..... offiOIIocMIII In Cou_.., the Pomeroy. ONo 411711. until noon on flbruory 22. 1111. The bldl will bo _.... 11 1 P.M. on dote Md re..t oloud lar PubliC Notice PubliC Notice tho loloWing Community Dewetop,,.nt 1 - Grent project: R..,.Jr at ollp on Woloh· town Rd. (T-8041. Sutton T-il>· Fumlohlng .at ell niCIIJI!l tebof, IQUipmlnt. IIIII mot1r1111 to ln. . . 18 pa HP12.U .... ~ . . _ 1'0" on eetlmllld 11nt111o: IIINII I pulelion of bid .. The 8 - of County Co"" -bid or ooloct bid for N Intended and I'IIIIVH the right to 11CC01Jt or mln'an.. IIIIIY IIDCIIP1 1Mb- Tolll T-rv ' 3 Announcements NOnCE The Rutllnd Volunt - Fire Depertment will be tolclnOIJidlifllf ell or pen• ofthe old Buell hou• on corner of Meln ond Llrldn Sir-.• In Rutllnd by februory 21, 11181 ot 7:00 P.M. c:.n- OIIVkl Divis ot 742; 3182, Keith Mokl111 ot 742·2041 or Todd •nowdon ot 7423077 ta lnepecl houoe. the- pu,.,_ PubliC Notice wood boelling 10....., the II. It le theu... lolpro•imltely 480 thll lq. fl, -lng optlone lillY or lillY noi be _..,. • .,. . .~..... by thl Boercl ot Mligl C..ty CommiloiDn- Dtldon 1: InotaU -Oldmllli>t 100' at QUI- 12'1" _.,.., Option 2: Perform becktl 11111 boo onwodc. unoteo•- Projoat -~- II PIIH R - • · Moitl C:.Unty In· glnHr. lid.... 10 own bid Pront of envolo.,. conteinlnt 11M ~ mull btl' mer1<14 "lid for W.tilhtown Rd. lllp Rl· pelr" . Dewl•locon w... · r - muot be.u ... ln com- *-· u• _, Mory Hootottor, Cieri< IIIDIPDMIIT CAIPU CIIAIID5 (217. 14 2tc ' lED HIGliY'S UBII SHOP Open I Deyo Mon.·Frl. 1 · 1 CloHd Set. a Sun. 546 u,or "'• ~ Aootn. 614·446-0002 Gol",,w, IStit~wtr HI o..., and TRIM and . . REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD alltl till PLOOI CAll •RHoonoble Ratu •Ouollty Work HS 11. Sec111f1 Sir.. -..olf, 0110 45760 Offlct 614-"1-1116. - "4.ftt.J6t2 1101111 s. lUIMI, 110111 HOUIII•LOTUfARMa COMMERCIAL We Neeol Uellnp! ll-f'10.11o TIAIISMISSION and AUTO IEPAII •peelelillng 1ft AU10m0tlc BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Melgo couniv ln~i~===~nr=~=~:=~~~w~~~~~:~] ·SHRUB & TREE DAN'S BULLETIN BOARD 'v CommlaMonara Business Services dlod-- ping the-wftllleOOIIIII· _....to ..........: . . . . . . . PubliC Notice reject any or oil bldo ond/ or •nv port t h - . :ii"o" Tr-mlolloftl, Brekee, T_,, 01 Chen... ClutGh IIIIIJIJir' PRIIHnMATII •F- l!otlmeteo •C.rpet Hoe F11t Dry Tl11111 Q Til •High lOll on e Floor Flnloh • . .IUWJS. Owow •ttt-5517 FOR SALE IN RACINE . • VERY NIC( LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3~ ACIIES-4 BR, 3 baths, 2 uraa-. rtnlld I BR apartmerrt. Property includes pond, IP· prox . 4,800 sq. ft. firm bid& MOd .molllle home. A retl blrpin ill $84,900. 01. 1/1 •. CAll6f4-992·7104 FOR APPT. BIG KIDS & BABY PROGRAM WED., FEB. 13-6:30 P.M. .MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII au.uas · lrillt It Ill Or We Pkltllp. liN'S APPLIAIIIG .SIIYKE HJ-SIJS ar-tiS..JS61 . I AI It, USED APPUANCES ol MINiep1H UPHOLSTEIY · !U Ill. SeCond MI.....,. Hencl Tufting Culltom Dr1pa1 S6 Yooro Eapertenee 614-ttJ-2121 W. ley Whet We Do. ley. • IO.If.l 110. We Do Whet We 311/10/lfn YOUNG'S . CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GAUGES · - ..... l'lu. .,.. -conoretework I n¢h ,._, NO SUNDAY CAW .. USED RAILROAD TIES 742·2451 CARPINTEI SERVICE PIL 949·1111 ., l•,f4t-JI60 Day or Nltlht . Pleasant Valley Hospital Call 675-4340 for More lnformatton 992-2269 BISSELL BUILDERS "At 1 Downstairs Conference Room BILL SLACK II. 1, lolioM, 1111. ,........ ............... ::.!,:z: '·- IY.... II......101 0.::.~......... 21.777. 14 ... ,, ..... .... .• --.w._ONiod PubliC Notice -"oom Additions - Quntr walk -Rooflnll -1-·btorlor Pllinllng (fiiiiiiTIMATHI Y. C. YOUNG Ill .,2-6215 90 DAY WAIIANn WASIIEIS-$100 "' DIYIS-$69-u' •FIIGUAIOIS-$1011 ., IANIIR-Got·llt<.-$125., fllllUS-SUI ., 11<10 0¥1111-$7. . . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SJJS • tiS-356 I Acrtll fr1111 ..... Offkt I'CIMIIOT, OliO 10130/'it tin BISSElL I lUilE . CONSTIUCnON ........ ._..... . . . . . NOIIIII •c..., ••,, ,.. ......... Step&C011pan ' . 915-4U3 667-6179 5-31-'90 t ' ·' .. �• LAFF·A-DAY - _, .... ..... Cl••··-·--.. _,....._.. 3 Annoui'ICIIIIII'Itl ::::r--'h_ =:."· . . ._ ttnn ...... ...., 111lnl~•• lftclhi•tal. To 11n11 . . ~ ohio ...... ,., ll.....nt RellttiOI.,.. .,. Confw.ntlet. Ho...- . .~.0. ... 100, OolllpOiio, OH 4SQI, G0L11 CIWIIT CARD, 11,100. CNdil ·a tJn a nn•l"" . - ~ - - .,., - h • uiiiiiiM, monlh - • · no ?2IF ..,. Dl ,.,., ...1 114-NI-7101 .... • ""11o1r - . -or OH. p.m. • -· • ...... - ."""""" ,..... -llock... ,1 -o Ul. loe. --·twndoMdatiW! Tlalloi-A·Taollol - tN baaMI: with I Gtl ~ a l J cues:, m liM~ Nnch wllo-NiofandZcir- • ............. »>--JS. 'Ill? or~. ·Giveaway ~.~::=~~~ loegla. l . • . -~ T.HURS., FEB. 7 EVENING . ~- -·- ~- _doll..,-­ an-IM~. CM-MU y-.oa11o - - '"""' aA• :00 PIL 4 •I .... _..1111-• lllddllporl 114-tJI:I. fir:JI Estate - · - - . . ..~ -1100. -ur~~r UI_II_I!Mo Oallipall' .....,, ~ - Un~•• #'.::...!21 ll!E'I USED TO WAIT FOR 'TilE SCIIOOL BUS LIKE WE'RE DOIN6 ... 1:30 low 10 form • w• a N8C L 1 G0 . l . . • Complete 1ho chuckle quoted by fillin; In tho missin; ""'rda you develop lrom step No. 3 below. . 1:31 Ill Andr llflllllh (I) I .,.... of Jaanolle SCIIAA\-I,In, ANJWIIS lENawaHour~ !Ill.=~~ 0 · .ae ,_,. Old. o A,9g_ Jr. performs classic big-bind love bllloda and dlocusaes hil feelings about music and • 1.011':-·--ln ....-,If .... 114 ttl OC'' romance. (1 :00) Stereo. 7:05 (J) HappJ .,.,. ..., 7:30 (2) Cll II %.~ ~f~E t-- . I ALL Yard iiiM'Ii1111 lo Paid In .Wu••· DEADUNI: 2:01 ...._ , . . day ...... ""' ....... - . . . . . . , - . 2:00 ,.... · _ , _ ·1:00 I$N'T'- ,.... ..,_,, i .. . &Auction ........, !Ill• TI!IW'a CotttpanJ a Paid P~ogramm~ng erout~te a 7:31 ([) lanfonl and 8on 8:00 aJ • a eo.~~r ._ Rudy blby-lltl Olivia wltllt the Huxt8bln play pinochle . Stereo. C Cll MOVIe: ling, lloilgiiU<, ~ i Public Sale Tanlahl·!~ Slei'IIO. Q (I) llng(1 :00) • . Cll ClleFalherDowllog · ,.,......_ Falher Dowling's life Is put in danger becaull of a DhO~~ Stereo. Q (%) war • In 111e 1tt~~Q ae op Cope Colomblllt drug dtlllera are llll arresled alter an Intensive surveillance. St.reo. C Farm Supplies !llle Tile limp eon• Oaa & Livestock convinCes Homer o1 the evilS of pirating cable. Stereo. Q 0 MIIIIMr, 8he WIOII Stereo. Q _...,......., J... _ _ 61 Farm Equipment orwlhoul..-. • - 11.114411-212L .On ..... OUIIO II, RL 7, Th,.. Mllaa 2- ':ti,~ - · --- · ..... lot . . . . . lid I I 11, 104-t7HtM- ..... 2-· 1 aora loloL3 -_ OlllllpOIII .h h _ _Loa.., _ · pulollo .wat•, no_ Natotctlont, .... aoocl - i o n . pholoa anil -rlollon to 1 Patton, At-. Ottlo 45'ltll or 0011 IM/112....., or h41HZ• ar. z- · :c·~·~m01~ flint, . ., ot IM-317·1110. ::r. Mlrchllndlll TIIIW bedroom d!!lel In .excel- 21" - 110.00. -~· T.V. - u aoocl Wota<bad with fiaadMard $110.00. 114-tiiZ· IJ'5.17111 ot I 1101. 210 }"lion fuel oil, lltganon, .,.... 1104, 114-251-1317, -w .... - po.»>""~t'11. t u lt- Unlum- Z loadroom apt 1 u holM In NN Hlven, W¥ -mall 1 Ill J BEAT TilE RISHI 4 Fumllhld • 11118'1111 W.l II ..,. .._.. sl!.pellllll coni~~~ .... !i ~ Li· .:) ••:... 1 • n4IL DUliNG FDIUAIT - Frtt pickup and dlliwery in and MWdllport city limits. ~ I , ,_1, IIIII- I WE ALSO IEfiVIC! CHAIN IAWI I Rooma"" ront · - ot month. 81ortlna at SI2Dfmo.Hotat. !11~•:!•~·~-~a·:.___.,o---.-::':' m104-171-IIM. - · 30WI2-31411. ---·""' · 449 For 1.1181 ' -=;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;~ijiii~j; W.ralto- · - In OIINpdlo. A-1. 11100 lla. ft. lncliJcl!ng olloiHioaa :::'~ •tolload ..._ lnjj 111 - 1.1111= flitenYw H*t ~aw.~ . 42 MObile Homll for Rent · at - · a t ltM.WI, 114-Slt- 51 HOUIIhold Goodl tx12 oaJpal Nnw. 110. KHdlan ..rpo! (I Mollohan fum!tuN R n h 1•• · - 1· 11.. .:-=··===:::::;::;:;.L::;;;;;· I lo - J:i ~-::;;;;;;:;·::;~;:::;;-:;;; · ~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie MOilLE HOME FUINAUS- HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS . eon, OH t-..37.tul. Jack- For BolO: I - · 1 Bull COif, 30 ChlckaM. 3 tioga. Phone: l14417-7llll. UtMity luldlng BPL: 30'JI40'xl' Ea.., 1-111'11' illldlng - · 1-S' 110-·-·-·1441. tw-. -· w.,...- Ooool """"" - · haf. .10 por Rouah Ad. me.ploaddati-:ICM- Fl--. - - Roclna-•2111. IBII Parunal Cornpular Wtprlntar and lOCI orloe, than .,. - • old, ,.,._773-IIIOt 245a81 •~'"'~ood.!J'.;. ::!t ~~~o•oo,; ••• Ot c~lmnay kl. S300. 1M~~ DoR ~y 1011. • R-hloned Wnlwos. DJYtrO. Mix... haY "" ula ...,.,. llal• Guarantaod p1oonp1 . . ,... klr $1.00 parllalo 114-111-4113. al •U.. mad Ia t Till Wuher Trcns portatlo 11 .. Sur!ll&aft..~· danlm, - · , """'"" alolhlna. WA11R Wt tine 0 . Ran'o TV 1n :rante~ aoao - ; .,.-olzlno- o 111001 • after Brian reports UFO htingt 1o the FM. S!ereo. tl ' !,.a .. ,... .-.-.c.·· 111 ondHutlna F-andPTile O.lllpollo, Oltlo 111 . . . . . . 84 " Wouldn'l il be eaaier to just skip lhe salt · and pepper on windy days?" · .... latte111, 011. 4570 1/319111 ... ' . .-. ...... IllS, '!Ito - · 24UI21. ll!lrlfll!: Q .. I .. • ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL a :IIINIII """"'' ,_, or .......,., ......, Unnnd .....W.. R..._. Elaotrloal, 104-1711111. '' CALL Feb. I , 1111 ........ ,r .' . ..., ' .. . Clenaralon or • ' conalder !Uie ltar TM: Tilt Next Refrigeration ClaUde WinOH Col 114- ~Cnot~l..lndlntl bec:OminQJaeon'a lOiter EIBCtrlcal & - - ...,.... oto. a• MaCk end K8ren Plumbing & ,H In . eat D eart...·o-blna Pille: Civil ........ y . . . ~Under,.,. Davlo · -Yac .-e.·~ Qaorgoo C- Ad. POlio, ...._~ "'"kup, and , . dal"'l· 114...- .&:: 82 . . f~,,IIIPiollln,...llllllnllltoll Live (%) loptlo Tank Pulnplftl 110._011.. ' Co. RON EVANS EIIIERPKISU, ; JacUon,OH1~4AI. , Building Supplies 55 (I)Hewa o 0311. •Hendll end IIIIUilt Monroe Shook• with mui!!Pit parwonolllles. Stereo. Q .. I $2,100. 304-fll-ntl ., 114-3117- c-e ... llea111 Jw A Free llllpedton . . . nu•e PIL "il-tls-Jtft ••11n aua 11J L.A. Law Kuzak II conluaed by a murder aupocl 10:00 (2) e olhtr lnnct. . ..... •Ill, · - : _ .._ ........ wv 304.a7142M 01t1o 114441-2414. 011.OoocllpcMta . lei'IIO. Q MADE OUT PLAYIN' CHECKERS WITH . OL' DOC PRITCHART TODAY -~~~~ tanning· load •EiiCtrto Sun" lloclol IIF24_.1. lox ol , _ bu.. lnoludad. UM .tlxhautt SuPI!IIe• i I WONDER HOW PAW wau. •Cuatom a.il lllhl111t Sytteme ... llnj. . BARNEY DRILLED, PIIOIIPT SERVICE. ANYTIMI: 11WII-:7311. . ;.,.;.., WILLS Wid: -oa. R- - - Alllldlftllll g::~~~Sun, - : 3 0 DUll'S CUnOM BENDING· • e . . . - , doJ or night. ' to.a,l14 4411030. Drr• 8hoppt. ,,. ue 2144. o U-lllonll. • - 1111- l· ,.................... _fumlahed . • F- . .lonotaa. Cal 1• • -....~,~·--~---:=-:---::: . Lai!IO ""'nd bolaa 110 Mia, will -~-·· '" ....... r¥111a'L lanclyvllla ....... .,~ ' For sa~o: Sauer• ~••· Ho' mlxad haf, tt ~ ~Ia. 114-211- au~, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING D CaMia• laallelbol a Larrr Kina Uvel 1:30 (2) • a Wlnp Joo worries IIIH, :::441::::::-=·:,...._____ For Sata: Round DaO~YerY'• AvaNobla. 1114-441- MC1 ,.rta. ~ ., __ ' Ho' tor sao.. etonr • Tl-hf. Roinld llalao In lha Field. 114- o_,..,., •'"-· d - - . ~0111 ...... w llri • dolla onllobla. Kllnaa, ropalra a..tH 0. s.tt.N Sdlnll.. oH lt.141 IPECI~ING IN.... 1mprov111111nt1 · ' •,, Dog ....... whh I goON, I ~-= pioa4a and ..., - : lUll ~- Iron fonca.t14 .......,, l u i - . 114432-11111. Elaotrlalol Ot>aralod Hoapnal 11ao1, 0ooo1 COncUtlon,IIOO, 114-64 -~,_.;;H::ay;,:&:.G~I'I:;:In.:-.--:= ~1113. ~Good ....... hay,II.OO ...... F l - - "" aalaL!-!.!! 410 or . -. -In IENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING ; II Otr locatien. To 1'11 . . llilt • lt. 241 through ' a.t•. Oh. woman. (R) Slareo. Q o MOVIe: Tlle' lncnodlbla .Hulk Raluml (2:00) • --------·. , c . • -• . - Home •• Merchand1se . heartbroken after being rajeclld by an Older Servoces Ron Enna E"'"-"· a elot~-ranked £:1'i2.,., .... 10210 Brandon Ia -.-.nn. ConcNie 6 p1aa11c aalllio ,.,.0 , come (%) (f) MyltorJI Poliot and murder lr\ Livestock PH. 992·3922 1-4-, weird 1o the wondloful true. (1 :00) Stereo. Q Hastings lnvesllgala • IIDINQ 253 Wilt Main St. ,_...,, Oh. . 471" lt. lt. 141 JUST PLAIN 0.0 CA6H WIL.L. eE FINE._. 4lor !arm buln lor ,.... 114clll • up. 1M our ,_ 11117 .....,_ Ave,IZII. e a Storeo.C Cll MOd: .......... -llooolonata (1 :00) . Cll Clle Ftntallllt Unuaual draama renglng from the Bit - . ~ .. 115- HarniiiS-.C takes Woody's cradlt carda and ftles home to Sin Diego. llaah 1Qit. o..u latalha Dloh, Pl.... caM. I " -IIDI. 11M411041 ..• ·4:6GPM. ae • Antarlcan Mualc 8lloP CltHn Rebecca . -Ilion."'""' money on an ,xper.alve , . btlelcaae ..Stereo. Q_ (f) Tllil Old ltouM Q llll TM Flllah A hOmlcicllll maglcltn vows to . . destroy Barry. Guest: Mark 8:00 (2) Afto~--·-­ aatl; a...k tant Dln.tenl World spends the rent triend6hlp With Dolly Parton Is j4!opardizad . 511reo. 0 - - J7 114 L I 32 112 W. like now, SI25.1Mo44M517. 4411agnwn and . . bo4h wtlh In Point a !Ill• ...,.. Clfarllne's •VIN:vL SIDING . DAVE'S SMAlL ENGINE IEPAII .eo...-• MOZAi<r Am ITNJAIJ R:ro 4 White Aluminum Storm Win- P·"'·· IISI,Maeonwv. P1l. _ _..,_ Kat' .. ..... lot, brick • "-llljolllaNI.IIoad,_2 - AIJD FmlCH (UISU ... ---~ flW l LIKt TE~IJIS. 20Siori-ZI. Slooplnlf .......,. with cOoldng. AIM lnliM' ~· All hook1~. can ••• z:oo 301·773- "'-Pl. ........ _.., .........-. Pf Get pw hiWII llftll ... . . . .pllllftt ,....., ••~.-.m hanl Whllley , .... loW ...... , ...,... "" ....... eleotric brKM, . 301 Ill 2111. 3-Frldl-miH.311..,. gina. '71 Horizon "" porta. '71 Plnlo. 1110 4x4 su..- . 'JZ Vat-gan. '10 Ford Hortlon. '10 FonrHortzon tor polio. _,0 John U..a. lull - · 304-fli- Rooms ,...Hoioo_n.- · IJOll\IIJG I 8:30 aJ • H£ LII<E.S GO!.f.JA2Z '= ...nl.... - -· 01 ~.:lnla, UfO, , .Cllnlo month. I 81ot44U171. a .._ .,,__ 1 ~..;" (2:00) 8:05 ([) MOVIE: Tile Octagon fRI (2:00) 54 MIICIIIaneDUI 1!2lootlw CA. CH, - - · 45 aP11NNawa Ill MOVIE: Tile Joltor lo Wild 11411. Tora TOWIIhouM Apart-. El_, n11 eq n. 1 There are strong indications in the vear ahead lhal you may be able lo gel soma olthe rnalerjal things yotl'v e - wenllng but COW!n'l alford. Gretlly yOIM' desires, but don'l wule your money. o\QUAIIIUI (Jan. :1He1t. 11) CondiIIO!IIotlll pm81111dvlllng you 1104 lo be. come 100 clelply InVOlved flnanc:lally wllh lrllnda II this tlmt. Tlila lnCIUdel In--to, kNina or '-'ding. Get a Jump on llle by underatandlng the lt1flu- •• ences which are go-nlng you In tho year ahead. Send lor your A&lro-Graph predictions loday by mailing $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this ~r. P .O. Box91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-~28 . Be oure to alate your zodiiC Sign. I'IICII CFab. 20-March 20) You may be more Inclined today lo lind reasons why you shouldn't do aomelhlng rather than why you shouli:l. II the Iarmer Is more prO•lOUnc:ed. your time may not be spent productively. ARIIS (Merch 21·Aprll II) Mailers about which ~ou usually exercise prudent judgment mil!hl be dillorted by wlahlul thinking todloy. Try to focue on lacta, nollictlon . . " TAIIRUI (April 2Niey 20) Even though you may-feel thai a pal Is obll· gated lo owe you a favor. this 11 not· an especially good day 't o voice your request Wall until this Individual volunletralo help. . . . . .. . , 21..,_ 20) Somoone whO uoually- ¥.-lo-eye with you on cm1ea1 might be an adveroary today; your lnlereala IJ)d the lnl.,.ts of thlllndiVIdual are in competition. CAIICU ~~II' a .-y lmportMI IIIII you diiiYW on wltat you pron•M IOday, e.poc1111y wilton dNUng wllh co-workers. NegligOnce· on your behalf could cott you the retpeet of an 1-.11.,.., 'I admirer. LEO (JuiJ 23-AIIII. 22) Appearances could be deceiving in regard 10 one you preaenlly lind very appealing . Proceed slowly. II you get too deeply Involved too quickly, you may regret It later. VIRGO lAIII. 23-lept. 22) In order to keep rour male happy. you might be requlreo lo pamper your portner a bll more lhan usual lodey. This Individual hll done the same lor you on occelion. Ll..,... (lepl. 23-0ct. 23) Allempllng to flatter unwilling helpers into doing your bldt;llng today could prove counteroroducllve. You'll have better chances II you UN linc8re and forthright IICIICS. ICOIIPIO lOci. :M-Now. 22) It may be a trifle hard lo live within ,your .,..,. today . •To be on the sale aide. It might be wlae 10 avoid shops l)la1 oHer expensive merchandlae you presently can:! alford. IAQITTAIIIUI Clllw. 23-Dec 21) Be corelul today that you don't eatabllah the bad p r - o t ol r-rdlng lh01111ln your charge lor deoclo oll~llt merit. The next lime liMy may axpecl ...., moro. Co\PIIICOIIIII (Die. Zl-.lall. II) You're ,_.ly a rznaollllly Hll-rallanl penon who doea IIIII ,_, 1oo '-"'lyon othtorl. Today, howe_, you might be ap.n. dent rather lhan Independent · aIll CNN ·~ Nawa 7DD Club Wlih 1'111 Ralnrtaon 10:06 ([) MQVI!! llald an (3:00) !.......,_ 10:30(!) Weal VIrginia L1glal ... Report ( - BRIDOI ...... ~==o . o\llllllo Hall "tereo. Q o([]) •.._. 'VICI8 s-. .On .. D NCAA ~ Four .lllgllllghll '78: Kentucky, • Duke,Atklna.a,N~ Chwnt . 8allaMyllote lea In: e (!) Men Undl • • • Ill o1a1111 Mol • 11 n,., 0111 an One l et.:r=L.o A• ldll TllfiiiiM - • Allallollllllullo.....,. Dip KCin•r · aljlolta Tanlghl .Q74 .tAKJ 1063 I. ,.••t. 6.5• CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 'ACROSS 2·Corn unit - 1 Silent star 3 Family palriarchs, . Pola , 6 Wreck perhaps com· 4 The pletely Eternal 11 Ruth's City successor 5 Allern_ll~ 12 Ebony's lively 6 Lama's counler· pan land Yesterday's Anaw1r 13 Baby 7 Finished · homer departed caniages 8 Young'un 21 Girl.· souls 14 Midler is 9 Curator's . watcher, 33 Cereal one concern e.g. need 15lying 10.01d soap 22 Desiitule 34 Gen. under basi 24 Print Robert 17G-man 16 Recipe measures .35 Ctimson 19 Have unil 25 Actress 36 Give the lunch 17 Like Merkel boot 20 GeoLbndon 27 The 37 Snap Emerald 39 American mallie . often suffiK 18 Mistake Isle Indian 23 Trial 20 Memo31 Place 40 Took the 25 Egg on rable for prize 26 Ending for ~~---..--..-­ many musiCals 28 Olympus residenls 29 Slrelehed to see 30 Ouantilies ol mos. 31 Color 32 Parched 33 Sugar · sources 35 Swill 38 Lei 41 Banish 42 ·swell I" 43 Daahns' needs 441mp DOWN . ' 1 Siesta DAII.YCR YPTOQUOTES- Here'a how lo work II: 217 .. ' AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this :;ample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single 'tellers, apostrophes, the length an<! formation of the words are 1111 hints. Each day the code letters are different. . • •• . . CRYPJ'OQUOTE . 2 ·7 ltlng IIJ Tonlllli Shaw Sler*l- 11:311 (2) •5 When North jumped to three dia· .A84 mcxul!o, South rebid his hearts. 1'bree s~des by North was·a cue-bid, and afEAST WEST .K843 ter North finally supported hearts. .QJ762 .. • t02 South cue-bid the spade ace,and North · ts 4 showed the ace of clubs. That was t9 52 .107632 enoulh to get South to bid six dia- .KQJ monds, but North Corrected to what he SOUTH thoupt would be a better slam In U.!09 hearts. .AJ8653 Tbe king of clubs lead· was a surtQ7 .9 5 priSe, since the a~tlon. suggested a more likely spade lead. Slam would Vulnerable: East-West then have been simple, since declarer Dealer: North could pve up a. trump to the king, while any l01ing spade trick would be Soot• Nwl~ W..t Eool Pau cantrolled by a trump In dummy. But 3t Pau with the club lead, the contract was Pus Pw clearly in jeopardy. The simple soluPw Pus tion to the problem was to take a heart Pan Pass finesse against tbe king and then play Allpua Pan the heart ace and run the diamonds, hoping that even if the heart king did Opening lead: + K not fall; three diamonds could be played before the kiD(! of bearts would be·Uied for a ruff. ,.,eanwhile, if West . held tbe heart king, tbe contract would c.lub . There was an un~ dividend be set immediately. · when East ruffed the tbord diamond. South. did better than that. He with the 10 of hearts. Declarer OYer-cashed the ace of hearts and then . ruffed, played ace of 1pades, ruffed a played 9Jl diamonds. He hoped that the spade, and now cashed another bllb defender with only two diamonds diamond, throwinf! away his little would have to ruff witb tbe kln1 of club. The only trtck the defenden trumps while he disrarded his losing could take was the heart king. w lJle • o• . IIIICI NORTH .. ' I·· "'' . . ,' >'II• ,. ,."' By Jamea JafO!Iy . MIDW ..'· "' . ...,. - - , . . . . - - - - - - - :' . • Crook and Clllae 11:aoaJe '· •u Jaa.paniJI 0 CourtQ (1)·~· N ~ rtCALI.Jf JVIY L~G$ ~ ~ A'i KIJt:-ltL.IfoiG ,! ANI> MY .liLT' i Yard Sale · v. ,t ·~T · Ill A Vldlllll'IICIIIIJ VIIIIIIIM Willi Hlny Caowolcll Jr. Harry Conn~ tr 'gtilloutuaad Rd. arM,-.....,.. .,.. Cllld'o pal. to: :J "'' !1'6.1. f ~'~ •'.:;, " -------......,..--, .;." , ll ana...,... t·C Crutch - N(ll)if~ H~ll~~~~lnger - BOUNCE Customer to bal)k ~~resident: ~~r~~ like to apply for a · credit card . l'm,tired <>~ IJ:~i ng my cheeks BOUNCE!" s -._Q D canaa• lnkalll.n ...... . •' ·.· u 0 M u R I l--,1;:...;.~,~~.:....:;.1..::.."1~ 0 1L.-L-...&.....1.-.L-1..--1 ' a.r•a:.:-o ........ - 8 . Nlglllly ..... l;lehind every successful person there's someone who will say, " I know that person , we went to the same------." 7:00~'\aw..e.ot Terrier, I ~Mi.''· I '11oM. . ~~=,~=~,=c=.,=1 :NI=!1J.~ (f) 3-2·1 · ' 7 2 I I I 1 1 0 Dip=•- I I c I I'_ 1~ I I I · I fll &-...:. ..... 0 Conlaat8 S··· -''C• four II111Pia WO<di. HIRAGS 1 eli Uncllt 11 Nol Aclnlltlad -~loaoocl-nty Employmf>nl ..,_,. al the four ocrombled -d• bo- 0 Our Houle 0 1:01 ([) levwtr I'ipl"lll "This is not what I meant by -.,....,-.a.- ......... ............ 114 441 4011. a 'well-oiled team•!" run- O laorrongo oL~n'i.D liD !:lola a WOIIcl Todaf_ Third c.11co C.: 1 yr. iold M••tt. AI --wtlhldd.6to -1. lAM I •a• wlqunOne ... ~--· .... 1:00 aJ • Cll ~~>• IIJHewa CI)Citarlelln~O - .(%) 3-2-1 c.n.t I ~a I - , al -rio, 14>1711, awnlna ..neonorola ........... """'""'- lhl Daily Sentinel-Page 11 TeleVision Viewing J Bedroom · ......._ ..,._ lor . 31 ttomaa for Sale I '• Pomau,y-Midclepoi"i. Ohio ..... . . - . 1100. 301 m 1111 or IJS. - t o J(O. - ... 1!1>' .... ...-. Thursday. Febru.-y 7. 1991 aoo. 2 llled;OOin, tum.IMid, - Aulot tor Sale 11 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Lury Wnpt 42 Mobile Homll torRent Prot1111ona1 Servicea 23 Trursday. February 7, 1991 · Oh10 Pomeroy - M · 10- The Daily Sent in~ W5 • A T W' ZTW sw R X'N RF NF.f'DN NFBOF XL RT0 F S I W XL N5ZXFLM l. FBAN RF XQ ACNL . •' L .SS . - FAFBNSW Yee...-v"• c.,..._.otel WHAT REALLY FLATTERS A MAN IS THAT' YOU THINK HIM WORTU FLATI'ERING. - GEORGE BERNARD SIIAW . .. �• • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlePort. Ohio Meigs woman hurt in wreck A Racine woman suffered minOr i11juries Wednesday when the car she was driving left Meigs County Road 34 and sauck a ll'ee. Donita J. Manuel, 20, went to Vctcrans Memorial Hospital wlwre she was admitted for observation; a hosp'ital spokesperson said Thursday. Her condition was not avail· - -.Area deaths· -- ' Warren S. Pickens, 83 , of Brookside Drive, Brookville, died Thursday, Jan, 31 , 1991 at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, following a brief illness. · He was a member of the Drookville First United Methodist Church. He retired from McCall COtpOration in 1970 with 42 years of service. He was a commissioned offlCer and Army Veteran of World Warn and a member of VFW P.6~> 3288, Brool!:ville. He was a rriem; ber of Stil!waler 'Lodge No . .~16 ,F. :& AM, VJctQry Chapter No. 2 i~ : R.A.M., R~ Council No. 9 ~ §( · SM, Reed Commandery No. 6 : K.T., Ancient Accepted Scottls'b · Rite Antioch Te~Pie A.A.O.N.M.S., all of DaytO!h Knight Masons of Ireland, Buckeye . Council No. 64, High Twelve Club • of Dayton No. 69 and lhe Mariners : Club for Yorlt Rite Masonry. : He is survived by a brolher and - sister-in-law, Mr. lind Mrs. Richard - E. Pickens, Cheshire, nieces, Mr. ::and Mrs. Bill (Belly) Thomas. ·fdason, W.Va., and nephews. . He was preceded in death by his · · wife, Jeannette, in 1975; six brolhers and one sister. Services were held Feb. 4 at lhe Gilben Fellers· Funeral Home in ,Brookville with Dr. Gale E. Colvin :officiating. Interment in Arlington . .Cemetery. :Laura Norris . : Laura Ellen Longsworth Norris, :,s, Funeral Home. M. E. Burkett and Robert E. Blaine will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m Friday at lhe Murray Funeral IJome. Memorial conli'ibutions may be made to lhe United Breth· em Church or Greenfield Area Life Sq ua4. There will be a graveside se~iees 11 4 p.m. Saturday 11 lhe Letart Falls Cemetery. Alma Allen Alma Allen, 83, formerly of Pom~.roy, died Wednesday. Feb, 6, 1991: at her home in Columbus S.~r· w~ Jl!e' daughter lhe 'tate ~:.c:l'fl'~ i!~d ty1ary Wolfe, also for· merlf of'Pom'eroy, and had worked at Madisons in Columbus before ~er retirement. Mrs. Allen was a tpefuber of the Emmanuel Lulheran" Chilrch. , Surviving are a daughter, Mary · Lou Allen; two sisters, Dorothy Heimlick and Gladys Mid· dleswonh, and two brothers Paul and Edward. Sybil Ebersbach and Mar~rcn Andrews of Pomeroy are cousms. · Funeral services will be held at the Graumlich and Son F'uneral Home, 1351 South High Street • Columbus, Friday at 10:30 a.m: Pastors Carlton J. Sutorius and Steven Archer will officiate and burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 liJid 7 to 9 p.m. · "u of Blood drive collects 99 units on Wednesday North ·carolina avenges cage setback Ph,:k 3:344 · Pick 4:0503 Cards:3-H;5-C; 7-D; 7-S j Page 4 at Vol. 41 , No. 203 Lottery numbers·. ~ '' spo . · SJ .oo BARGAIN MATINEES SATURO.IY I SUNO.IY BA~IN NIGHT TUESO.IY COM!"' SCXIIII JOHN GOOIJIAN l o ' KING RALPH" Low tonight near 30. Saturday, sunny. High in mid·50s. • • . Copyrighllcl'1991 '· 2 Secttons, '4 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 8, 1991 25 Cents A Ntultimedia Inc ., Newspaper Ground war debate heightens; air attacks up q. By LEON DANIEL . UPI Chief Corrtspopdent Al.lied warplanes IK!unded· targets in Iraq and occupred Kuwait Friday and Presid!lnt Bush's top military advisers flew to Saudi Arabia to help assess lhe war and the timing of a possible ground offensive. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of the allied forces, said it was "still too early to tell" whether a ground war could be avoided by stepping up lhe bomb. ing, while the commander of British troops called such a bloody Quote of the day w: engagemc;nt "inevitable." . The commander of Joint Arab Forces Friday said any ground bat· tie would not extend into Iraq. ... I can assure you it will end i!J Kuwait," said Saudi Lt. Gen . Khalid bin Sultan, who refll$cd to discuss when .a ground offensive. would be launched. "It could start t~y, it could start in a month,'' Bin Sultan said at a briefmg in lhe Saudi capital of Riyadh. . Bin Sultan said 936 Iraqis had been captured or surrendered since war began Jan. 17. and revealed that 418 other Ira~ is he termed "military refugees' had deserted their army between the time .Iraq mvaded Kuwait Aug. 2 and war began. . He also said Iraq is using its own minefields and "execution battalions"to curb defections. "I pray. to God every day that lhey will come to lheir senses and really not follow one person," Bin Sultan said of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's 545,000-man army. ''And I think lhere are many peopie in lhe Iraqi armed forces who would like to come bere, not to sur- c~ lhe border rrom Jordan and Guards near the bord.;\rs ·of soulh- render but because they don't believe in what they're domg right now. . . . "Because ther don't beheve, · most of lhem in Ibis war, lhey don't resist thai much," said Bin Sultan, · basin!! his assertion on laSt week's ground. battle for the Saudi port town of Khafji, in which 30 Iraqis were killed and 429 taken prisoner. Schwarzkopf said on ABC Thursday night the military has reportS thai some of the Iraqi pilOtS defecting to Iran "tried to bomb Saddam Hussein" in his presideD· tial palace. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of lhe Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew to Saudi Arabia for a lhree'day trip to be briefed by the Central Command and visit the trOOps. . Israeli defense forces killed three gunmen Friday after they att~~cked a bus· carrying soldiers, em Iraq and Kuwait. · authorities said. GroiiJ! Capt Niall Irving of the · State-run lsrael Radio said the British Royal Air Force said Iraqi infiltrators were killed and four anti-aircraft fire to protect the Israeli soldiers wounded after the Republican Guard had become gunmen lhrew a hand grenade and heavier in recent days. opened fire on the bus 56 miles The Kurdistan Democratic north of the Israeli port city of Patty, an Iraqi Kurdish rebel group, Eilat. said the Republican Guards have Ba$hdad claimed its anti-aircraft begun taking sheller in civitian resbattenes shot. down one allied jet idential areas. fighter during 138 overnight raids If lhe repon is true, it could pose on Iraq, which it' claimed killed 111 problems for the U.S.-Ied coalition , least 22 civilians and wounded olh· which has pledged to avoid civilian ers. casualties while anempting to crush Irari's officiallsl811liC Republic the fighting unit with an aerial· News Agency said Friday the attack spearheaded by destructive overnight bombing caused at least .B-52 bombers. , 20 huge explosions in southern Just hours before Cheney and Iraq. Powell were scheduled to arrive, a ·.· The coalition forces have con- u.S . Patriot air defense missile centrated r!lCent air attacks on posi- intercepted an Iraqi Scud launched tions of S~ddam 's elite Republican at Riyadh in central Saudi. Syracuse council hires clerk WELL.· SALE SP"flf Not.: ~. Jln. Ar .N..... '"rnfhiN, Jlaw B. . "11141 n"" <\nd So Bas ONr DaR31Safcs Jlqorrt N- ~'N Dol. . S_.rll..., Ahld Jrt ,4fl JIIUGU IIQVC!Q~ ALL PRICES LISTED EFFECTIVE nrst~::~~~~~Jeft~ · :-to~"~;.;;.!::·~~:~~ awarded to the winners the iluto mecbBnics competition during 1 recCJIIIItlc!li ~r· emony held at Thursday night's vocatiooll! open ' Gilkey, Parson!! T. J. Buckley,' Ryan Fos· ,ter, Roger ~mltb, Scott Whobrey, and Ronnie Spallin. ' Syracuse Village Council has $400 per month was approved. Enoch .for the village's assistance approved an annual appropriations Moore, who is an employee of lhe • in correcting a. water problem ordinance for 1991 in the amount wafer board, in addition to his own which has plagued the Freemans of$170,370. · for some time. , duties assumed lhose of Bob Smilh, The appropriations to the vari· . a former employee. Cauncil also discussed tlie . ous funds include gerretal fund Councilman Jim Hill reported problem of dogs runqing loose and $48,150; water department, that he had attended a meeting of noted lhat owners are being watned $60,040; street construction, the Meigs County· Commissioners and advised to keep dogs confined $16,000; highway, $2,500; fire and lhe Washington -County Com- to their own properties. department $21,000; pool, $20,000; missioners in regard to securing a The mayor's report showing guaranty meter (deposits) $2,500; building permiL Washington Coun- receipts of $536 was read and and cemetery, $180. ty has been issuing permits. How- approved: At Thursday night's meeting of ever, they no long will be provid· Jim Pape, member of council, Council, Shelly Fonune was hired ing lhat service. presented a list of projects which . ,as coun clerk for the mayor. For· . Syracuse Council agreed to must be completed before any new . tune's duties will be to maintain secure permits through the Ohio projects arc taken on by Council. · coun ~ockets; and attempt by let- Deparunent of Industrial Relations, Attending were Mayor Eber ter, to colleci old fines . She will Columbus. Pickens, Pape, Hill, Teresa Drum· ' ' attend all court ~earings and be mer, Kenny Bucldey. Mintor Fryar A letter of thanks was read by available for posting of bonds. and Katie Crow. and Police Chief Clerk Janice Lawson from Mr. and A recommendation by lhe Board Mrs. Freeman Enoch and Doug Jim Connolly, of Public Affairs to pay Bob Moore Gallia man struck by.car, killed Bring Tbla Ad Into Our Store Apd Receive The Addltloaal Listed Dbcouata 011 Our Already Low Sal~ Prices! If Northup man was killed off the left side of·the roadway. the accident, the report said. Case was not injured in the acci· Thursday when he was struck by a Case was aaveling at approximatecar on State Route 775 in Walnut ly 55 miles per hour at the time of dent. He was not Cited, Township. · Joe.! D. Atha, 43 , of .Route I, bri·e~s Norlhup, was prounounced dead lit ...-1; ---------. the scene after being struck by a pick-up truck in front of his home around 6:20 p.m. Atha was transpaned to Holzer Medical Center by · Meigs County Sheriffs deputies are investigating damage 10 a Willis Funefal Home. vehicle parked along U,S. Roule 33 on Thursday mght. According to a repon from the According to Sheriff James Soulsby,lhe driver's door glass was .Gallia-Meigs post of the State broken out of lhe car,' w!)ich was owned by Joyce Ralph of Shade. Highway Patrol, Atha was in the The damage was discovered by deputies shortly after 10 p.m. A northbound lane of State Route relative of lhe owner advised thatlhe vehicle had broken down ear775., attempting to cross lhe road to lier in lhe day and that lhe owner had not had the opportunity to get to his mailbox at the time of lhe remove the car. accident. A northbound truck, Investigation, according to Soulsby, is continuing into the cirdriven by Ronald D. Case, 28, of cumstanceS surrounding lhe incident, Patriot, was u~le to see Alba and Jason Ridenour of State Route 7 reported to the department that struck him, throwing Alba's body someone had stolen a magnetic scanner antenna from his vehicl' on Loca·I Damage to vehicle investigated . Hospital news· Four Meigs Countians have Veterans Memorial Hospital been arrested in connection with · ·WEDNESDAY ADMIS· lhe lhefl of gasoline at PDK Con- SIONS . • Betty Templ6ton, strUCtion earner lhis week. Pomeroy; Slella Aeshman, Racine. According to Meigs County WEDNESDAY Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his CHARGES • Dora CalawayDIS· and off'JCe received a rcpon that a 'vehi- Pauline Riley. cle was seen J)81king at lhe Meigs High School rot and lhat two subjeers walked towards lhe cooscrucI , tion company propetty. , ' Deputies SlOpped the vehicle"a .,, CLtVELAND (UPI) ' shon distance &Om the scene lind ql!ll~~y's winning Ohio Lotidentification was made on' ;tfie · ry l)umbers: · individuals. · · "',;. ' ,. Pkk·3 On Wednesday morning, tit~ . !I( 40"'' . deparlment was notified lhat ll_aso- :;,tl;~e.~~e; Sl,4t5982.5o. PayUne bad been taken from some ,of on; ~J,18~.8li.:.SO. lhe trucks and lhat a couple ofjy'fl$ ~p , "'·"' .,. llkk-4 were left 111he scene. < · ' h i04§.tJC~ · Thole two individuals who·~lt're '>''Ticket kles: $271,163.50. PaySIOppCd were .-rested on Thursday off: $212,600. morning, and following question· Cards ing, implicated two Olhers. Nine of hearts. Ch8rled llld jailed arc Joey Rif· , Queca of clubs. fie, 22, Shane Engle, 21, and Clay .Nine 6f diamonds. Gahner, 21. In addition, a 16 year four of spadeS. · old Middleport juvenile will be Ticket sales: $73,598. Payoff: . cU'ged in Meigs County Juvenile $38,590, ' Court in connection with lhe inci· Super Lotto denL 2, IS, 19, 26, 33, 38: Charges of conUibuting to the Ticket sales: $3,792,642. delinquency of a minor may be Kkker filed later, ·accordipg to Sheriff 899336.' Soli Ishy. Ticket sales: $590.748. I.IB IIIDDiftOIAL .t. . orriiY , . RIFIIIIIRA'I'OR. ..,.IC DIIU RUGI ., · 'II ftOCII ,safety checks by the students. Here Ro.nnie' Spaun loolll uuer the hood to check the motor arealor poaible defects. , SAFETY CHECK • As a part of the auto mechanics competition at Thursday night's open · bouse at Meigs High School, vehicles were Riven Thursday. . Hi"gh Schoo I at lhe ume. ' The vehicle was parlced at Me1gs Finally, Sheriff Soulsby reports lhat Doc Burke of Albany noli · fied lhe office that sometime Thursday mght. he had several I0 to 12 foot sheets of aluminum roofmg laken. Storm hampers investigation of IRA attack . LONDON (UPI) - A winter · storm hampered a search for clues Friday to identify the Irish Republican Army terrorists who tried to kill the British war Cabinet, while security was intensified to prevent a repeat monar assault in the bean of the capital. The attack Thursday .that lobbed a bomb into a garden behind 10 Downing Street, where,Prirne Minister John Major was meeting wilh top government officials, was an embarrassing security lapse for Britain and a propaganda coup for lheiRA. The outlawed guerrilla group warned lhal the Cabinet "will have to meet ·in bunkers,'' until Britain wilhdraws from Norlhem Ireland, and lhe knob of land is united with the Irish Republic. Detectives asked lhe public for help to track down the men who · abandoned a white Ford van 81.the intersection of Whitehall near Horse Guards Avenue, seconds before. three rockets were fired lhrough the roof of the van. Two police and two civilians were slightly wounded. Police said there had been a stroRg response from lhe public to lhe appeal for belp. · Scotland Yard's anti-terrorism chief Cmdr. George ChurchillColeman, appealed for information about a workshop or garage where die terrorist must have us¢ weld· ~l ' Ohio Lottery Phone ... Weather I Support .... Announcements 1152 Greenhills Drive. Green· DAVtomeel Iield, died Wednesday, February 6, The Disabled American Veter·1991, at her residence. She was a ans and Ladies·Auxiliary will meet former Meigs County residenL Monday at 7 p,m. at the hall on : . Born on July 4, 1916, in Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Lubeclc, W.Va. she was lhe daugh:it:r of George NelsOn Longsworlhl .. , . D or A. tli meet . :Sr. and Emily Susan Ingram Dislrict13, Daughters of Ameri-Longsworth" ca will meet for J)ractice at the : She is survived by two daugh· Chester Lodge Hall on Saturday at ·m, Mrs. Gene.(Emestine) Gibson I p.m. All district members are "Of New Haven, Ind., Mrs. William urged to attend to practice for lhe ~Anne) Lightner, Hwltington, Ind.; rally which will be held one son, Franklin H. Norris, Indi- spring April 13 at Meigs High School. anapolis, Ind .• nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; one brother, Geroge Longsworth', Grec:nfiCid; one sister, Pearl ·smilh, Zanesville. Soutii·Cenh'al Oblo . She was preceded in death by · Decreasing clouds in the west her husband, Franklin H. Norris, Thursday, mostly cloudy in lhe east Sr., on Sept. 22, 1955; one infant with a chance of drizzle in the . son and two brothers. morning. Highs in lhe 40s. She had retired from the Green· Cle~!fing Thursday night with field Area Medical Center. She was lows mid 20s to lower 30s. a member of the United Brethern Mostly sunny Friday with highs · Church, thc WMA of lhe church mid 40s to lower 50s. . and lhe Greenfield Bible Institute. Extended Forecast Funeral servcies will be held at Saturday throop Monday 10:30 a.m Saturday at the Murray Fair through the period. Highs in the 40s Saiurday and the 30s Sunday and Monday. Lows 25 to 35 Saturday and in the 20s Sunday . and Monday. Four a"ested in tas theft Thursday, Februlrv 7. 1991 (Continued from Page 1) · Marietta will provide a two-hour A total of 99 units of blood was O'Dell. Timothy N. Hall, Gary E. Couch, Gloria K. Kloes, Mary M. J'ell!Ole from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. d01181ed at Wednesday's visit of lhe Snouffer, Per.ny L. Brinker, John Parker, Donald R. Smith, Albert A designated area will be set up Amencan Red Cross bloodmobile W. Moore, Opal M. Grueser, Parker, Barbltra A. Riggs, Joan L. where candles may be lighted in to the S_cnior Citizens Center in William E. Snouffer, Celia R. Tuale, Gerald Rought, Edward M. Pomeroy. · . honor of someone serving in the Dan E. Follrod, Gregory Cozart, and P!1u1 F. Mart. _ . Multiple doiJOYS were Geoffrey · McCoy, Middleport: Angela S. Sellers, war. Cunningham, Brenda S. CunMrs. Sisson repons that there 'Yilson, eight gallon; May Donald, W. ningham, William W. Radford, Sherry L. Swisher, Ida H. Martin, will al$0 be a large Valentine Hean SIX gallon; Edward M. Cozart, two , Walter R. Rhonda R. Rathburn, Linda L . at the event which may be sipcd gallon, and Brian C. Johnson and Carolyn A. Charles • Haley, Donia R. Will, Gerogc L . with messages to the troops in Anne E. Scarberry, one gallon. Harris, Jr., Julia Qualls, Niesel E. . Desert Storm. This large VaiCatine .First time donors .were Jeff Gerard,' David G. DOdson, Sr., will be sent along to lhe ~ Col· Folmer, Scott Brinker, Tammy K. Brian E. Johnson, Sarah J. FOwler, (Continued from Page 1) lowing lhe even!Chapman and Thomas Harris. • Dorothy C. McCloud, Tamara J. Refreshments, free of charge, Dr. James Witherall and Dr. changed, it needed to be made ' N~lson, .and Thomas R. Harris, will be available, including cookWilma Mansfield were the doctors known to lhe .plat map· office so J~ A. Durst, Gloria J. Beavley, ies, coffee and punch. All refreshand Beulah Ward. Lenora I.:eifheit , that maps could reflect the name R1cbard E. Chambers, Judith K. and Jane Brown, the nurses, who change: Robens reported that be Hunter, Resa R. Harris, and ,ments have been donated from SuperAmerica and Kroger's. . assisted atlhe bloodmobile. · would investigate. · , Charles P. Gerard. O!her conrributions, such as the Tracy O'Dell and Edward .. No action was taken on the mat· banners on lhe front of the buildCozart volunteered their time to • ler, but Robens i.ridicated to the Racine: Betty V. Sayre, Virginia ing, have ·been furnished by Jack · assist widi lhe clerical work, as did commissioners that discussions M. Bland, Lany D: Circle, Harry Slavin's art class at Meigs High J!,etircd Senior Volimterzs Dorblhy with. the tim·ber company was D. Holter, Zane Beegle, Dalton W. School. Long, Velma Rue, Joan T·pttle, ongomg. Henry, Frederick R. Tho,mpson, Mrs. Sisson requests lhat those Mary Nease, Lpla ·Hampton, Terry WatSon of Pomeroy spoke Janet E. Greene, Anne E. Scarber· attending bring in names and Wanda Fetty, Peggy Harris, Helen to the commissioners regarding ry, Barbara F. Beegle, A. Marie addresses of people serving in the Bodimer, Jean Nease, Joyce cl.e~nmg the metal plates on the Bush, Joyce ·M. Medley, Dorolhy war so lhat nobody will be missed Hoback, Jeanette Lawrence, Flo- C1vll War Mp,nument in the coun- A. Parsons. . when food items.are sent. She rence Richards, Mary Buck, and house yard. Watson, who offered to . Reedsville: Joseph D. Marcmko adde,d lhat one wall of The Loco. Gerald Wildermuth. The canteen donate his lime on lhe project if the . and F_onda Thomas. . · motion will be decOrated w.ifb picwas served by Friendly Circle of commissioners will buy the neces. Mmersvllle: Kenneth E. WlgTrinity Chllrch. . . tures of the service people and lhat sary supplies, has experience in gms, · . anyone wanting to display a picture . Donors and lhe areas they repre· cleaning such plates, and the comLong BollOIII: Laura L Hawley, should bring it to the everu. sented were as follows: · missioners granted Watson permis- Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr, Pomeroy: Daniel R. Folmer, sio.n to do the work, pending Kathy McDaniel, Tammy Cham· Lenora J. McKnight, Lawrence D. revtew of the county liability insur- pan, and Sllaro!i J. Vannoy. Leonard, Debra D. Mora, Janet K. ance policy. SJuw!e: J~ C. Well. . . , Peavley, Dale S. Thoene, Linda In final action, lhe commission. Gallipolis Ferry: Freddie J. SunBy United Press Internlltlonal Collums, Thomas B. Hart, Adelle ers approved the bond of Meigs · mons. President Bush; during an L. White, Danny R. White, Lloyd County Auditor William R. WickLangsvill~: Ellis E. Myers, Alva · appearance Wednesday in New E. Blackwood, Tom King, Bryan S. line, whose new ~ began earlier B. Clark. Yorlc, reiterating his confidence in Shank, David M. King, Roben this year. Syracuse: Deborah A. Lowery. a swift allied victory over Iraq: Smith, Howard P. Logan, Linda J. Present at the meeting were Rutl~nd: Joe ~olin, Marta ~· "This is not going to be a long Foreman, Jeff Folmer. Commissioners Richard Jones Blackwood, Donme R. ,l audcnnilt, drawn out situation with an illkebecca L. Qeyer, Marvin E. Manning Roush, and David Ter~sa K. Blackwood, Donna ~. defined ending. I'm abSQiutely conTartor, Donald A. May, Virgil K. Koblentz, Roberts, and County DaVJdso~, and Mary E. Davidson. fident of that. I've never more cerWmdon, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Htghway Department Superinten· Coolville: Kay S. Coulson. tain of anythimz in my li(e. We're Patricia J. Barton, Tracey L. dent Ted Warner. Portland: James R. Foreman. going to win iL r. · able. .. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Manuel was southbound in Chester Township when a deer apparently ran in li'ont of her car. She swerved to miss the animal and went off lhe right side of the roadway, striking a ll'ee. · She was not cited in the crash. . Warren S. Pickens . .. ' ing or cutting equipment to make a .platform for lhe mortar tubes. Also, a section was cut from lhe roof of the van, and temporarily taped back. The van was bought on London in July by three men who paid cash; but it could have changed hands since lhen, Churchill-Cole· man said. The search for clues.centered on the van from which the mortar attack was launched. The van was were on their way to work along Whitehall were quizzed by police to dcrermine whelher they had seen anything important connected to the attack, and those who arrived close to lhe 10:09 a.m. auack were asked to ~ack their brains for details. Defense Secretary Tom King sai<! security had been tightened on Whitehall, a busy thoroughfare lined with government buildings. badly burned, and how mJ¥1y clues forensic scientists would find in a methodical search depended on lhe extent of the damage, police said. IRA units often intentionally bum vehicles to destroy telltale signs, including fmgerprints. A thick layer of snow and bitter cold in1erfe/ocil wilh police as lhey attempte(J to find scattered debris on Whilehall that would help them solve lhe crime. Civil servants and others .who Jury advisory announced The defendant in Monday's jury trial in Meigs Coumy Common Pleas Coun, Dean Young, has waived his right to a jury trial. Jurors summonsed in the case, therefore, need not appear on Monday. However a coun spokesperson reports that those jurors are to report to lhe' COUF! ft 8:45 a.m. on Monday. February 25 to serve in anolher case. Quartet to perform The Watchmen Quariet from Operation Evangelize will perform a gospel concen on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Middlcpon ChllfCh of Christ, located at Fifth and Main in Middleport. The public is invit· ed 10 attend. The group has traveled extensively throughout the United States imd Mexico, having been in existence for over 20 Senate panel targets Syrian incident By STEVE GERSTEL · WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key Senator says allegations of possible U.S. involvement in the death of. undercover agepts who infiltrated a terrorist group, if true, would be a "tragic and indefensible" breach of security. The New York Times said Thursday that, according to admin· isaation offJCials, lhe two or lhree agents were exposed not long after lhe United States gave lhe government in Damascus information about terrorist activities in Syria. The Times said lhe link between lhe two eventi has not been proven, but added that American experts believe, acc:ordiJt& 10 the administration officials, that terrorists obtained lhe information from Syri· '1\ an leaders and used it to track down lhe unden:over agents. Some officials, bowever, did not exclude the possibility that the death of the agents was coinciden· . ·!alto U.S. conUICis with Syria. One said lhe terrorist organizaUon could hilve concluded on its own that it. had been penetrated after several planned operations went wrong. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said, "I do not have any knowledge whatsoever regard· ing lhe accuracy of The New York Times report" · ~oren said: "If lhese allegations are true, they would represent a tragic and indefensible compromise of our intelligence resources and a breach of faith with those who have · risked lheir lives on our behalf. "I have consistently said that lhe greatest weakness in our intelligence capability is in the area of human source intelligence, particulaiily in regions like the Middle East. And lhe Middle East has been a source of particular weakness. "It would be aagic, indeed, if at a time when we arc a~pting to rebuild our human intelligence . capabilities, anyone in our government would hilve acted to endanger our troops. I can only reitetate my hope lhat these allegations arc not true.'' The New Yorlc TimCs said lhat by one account, the agents killed were two or lhree Palcstiniana who had worked their wav into lhe ter· Contined on page 10 /'1'' •, years. Shade woman injured in wreck A Shade woman suffered minor injuries Thursday when lhe car she was driving overturned off of U.S. 33. · Diana M. Lemaster, 34, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by lhe Meigs County EMS following the accident in Salisbury Tpwnship. She was tteated for contusions and released, a hospital spokeswoman stated Friday. According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs post of die State Highway Patrol, Lemaster was southbound when sbe 8Jlj08ientlr lost control of ber vehicle on wet pavemenL Her 1980 Chevrolet piCkup lhen went off lhe left side of lhe road, striking a mail box and a ditch. The vehicle~ went over an embanlcment and Hipped over. Lemaster was cited for failure to control. · T ~·-· • . I!,, ..._. ·- --···4......__ .... _.. - -~" ·· - · · 'J - -· .... -.-... � 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 7, 1991 allen longsworth norris pickens wolfe