https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/600861d41b2647c2811b61089c5cb556.pdf bc55bd2a19396d4a40c39c20a1683add PDF Text Text ' ..,.,....,. rr ~ ---¥ - . ~ . '•. ... ~· ~· ~· Page-08--Sunday Times-Senunel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, Stock... Continued from paae D-1 have spent ~h 10 lteep the market from going higher.'' · He also said optimism .about the economy brougllt on by the recent drop in inrcrest rates has been an important source of fuel for.the rally, as has"the feeling that the Mideast war will end relatively soon.. MYSTERY FARM - .This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Water Conservation . District, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do .so by guessing the .farm's owner. .Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Galllpolis Dally Tribune,' 825 Third Ave., GaiHpolis, Ohio, 411631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash Meigs County Agent's Corner prize I rom the Ohio Valley Publillhlns Co. Leave . your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coratest entrlea should be hirned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m; each Wednesday. In c~ of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs Couaty farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. Basic questions addressed on purchasing computer system By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, Agriculture . < wv "But I never thought the market would do this, and I don't know anybody else who did," he said. However, Alfred Goldman, market Sll'1Ue$iSt at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. m.St.. Louis,-said he was not surprised by what the .market 1 has been doing these diys. "This is just a continuation of · the bull market that started on OcL 11, 1990," he said, noti-ng the Dow's low close last year of 2365.10. . . "This is a full-fledged bull market, and the word is lliW!y getting around 10 the bears that som¢nng serious on thC upside is going Qll," he said. "It's a fei-.ding frenzy with · panic buying by the bears who have been fighting the miKkeL'' l.f this is still a best market, Goldman said, it WOUld have. 10 be the most profitable one he has ever been part of: "This bull.market is doing what every ·one classically does - drives the bears crazy till they can't stand the pain any February 10, 11191':;: Seedling~ •.. Continued trom:page D·l . In addition to these packets we ' ..--.: designed to attract b-utterflies to ::: your garden and the packets cover r·: a 250 square foot area. .~ .For information on packets sizes :. and costs, please contact the Oallill t· SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, "" Room 308-C or call 446-8687 ,.; Orders must be paid for in ldvanc:e :: and plaCed before Marth 18, with •· picll;-up dales planned for Marth 28 ; and ·29. Start planning for your ~ spring planting now. :: will have White, Scotch, and Austrian Pine, and Colorado Blue Spruce. The Hybrid Poplar is offered again this y~. A Fruit Tree Packet with four trees is offered which contains four apples, two Wealthy and two Northern Spy. ~ Crownvetch seed packets and Myrtle leads for ground cover. are available. . . !be Willlflower Jl!ICkcts are Ohio Lottery ··Meigs wins first wrestling championship • Page3 r----:~;:~~S;E;C:U;RI~T;Y~~s:,u:,~~n=~~~=•=••:to~h=~=P~~==~=.~ \ TUB RAILS getting in ond out ot bllthtub Stendllrd mod~ lito modern tubo. chrome finloh. oMmbled 8'1.1'' lligh • z Sectlono, 12 Pogea Vol. 41 ,'No. 204 Cop.,.hted 1991 Allies de-~troy four more mobile Scud launchers SE~T fr/1 ~· sup atun:ty SIMI bola ..... ro c,oan frotrl llllflltl.., i •.' lltttt ~jl j J; <.T;Jl'Y .· . $ f · ;.:. . SAFETY lATH SEAT WITH IACI FOR SHOWER ON TUB COitlplintltr lUll ,..._. may only want data to. do your must be backed up by a use~· s em .... ...., proot. tax return. But once all the data manual that explains how to use ltro.g stUI'IIty ..cr_ Jl:" ... COnl1rucUon are entered, you may want to get the program aDd has examples of more.n. .,.......wolttllftgend typical entrll!s, such as pay. data by individual enter.prlses, ....,..Nfatyln~d On the trading floor this week, out of n.b. Moldd ~· POMEROY - Is there a by employees, prepare a Balance ments on loans and statements .,.,....-.. General Motors - despite - . ltMvydury .. ~ simple computer program that Sheet or accrual Income State· with multiple purchases. Look announcingrestructuring moves and chnwne pl..:~ legs . will ·keep my records like the ment, etc. Not every program through the manual. Is It readawith nOft·llip rubt.r a big cut. in its quarterly dividend IUCtiOn , .... farm account books? While there ble to you? Does It allow you to · - was the most active ISSue, up 1 will allow for such growth. A. SAFID WITH SEAT Is no program that mirrors the start with a simple set of records If you know you want to greatly 1/1! to 37 1/4. WITH lACK Ohio Farm Account Boo, many expand J:'OUr use of the computer and · expand? Is there a good Philip Morris followed, up 2 3/8 B. SAETliATH S£1 . can duplicate It . Today there are over time, It may be easier to Index? · NO lACK lEST . 10 59, 1/4. Citi~ was third, up l several commercial software expand wUhln a syStem, than to · Hardware ·- Once .you've 1/8 to 14 3/4. .· ' programs that can do an excel- purchase another .system. . . selected the software programs . The )\lqtional Association of lent Job of recording basic .2) The system should be "user ·you wan) .to, buy, see wha,t Securities Dealers composite index Phone 446,2206 ·l)lcome and expepse data for friendly". Many computer pro- hardware (computer) ·they resurged 19 .II to end the week at 666 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis. Ohio farmers, plus quickly summariz- grams available today are menu commend. A common purchase 436.80. Ing and preparing reports such driven and have "Help Screens" toclay Is an IBM compatible as data for Schedule F and cash that lead you lhrough the process computer with a 286 processor, a flows. · of e11terln~ data and generating 3.5 Inch fioppy drive, and a 40 This article addresses some of reports. I also like the ab!Uty to meg hard drive. Such acomputer the basic questions you should either show the report on screen can be purchaSed for around consider In selecting a computer or print It onto paper. This option $1700. A dox matrix printer can record-keeping system. By ,com- saves a lot of paper when you be purchased for under $200. This puter record keeping system, · I only want toseeafewnumbersor combination will do .an acceptaInclude both the hardware (com- · you are not sure ·u you've . ble Jol> and will bandle both data puter and printer) and the selected the right report. a!ld programs .for mo$ t farms for many year. · software (CQmpu ter programs 3) Accounting knowledge that perform various tasks). This should not be necessary to use the .' Next week, some farm ac· article will mainly emphasize sy~tem. The "Help Screens" counting software. · The New Symbol For Quality software considerations. In America. iiiiiiii~liiiii~iii Some Initial Considerations It this Is.· your 'initial use of computers, don't start with a complex system or extensive set of data needs. Many people have gotten discouraged and aban.. . doned the com11uter, simply because they tried to do too much, too fast. Start with a . simple system, and get comforta. ble with It before Investing a lot of . money In hardware and software. . Three basic considerations are: 1) The system should record all operations of the farm, with Rock of Age. offel'8 you a choice of 8 different colored room for expansion. Most acgranites. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete ' counting software, even the $50 sati1faction.la a1111red whh Rock of Agel. · variety, will handle a large Winter Houl'8: Open Fridly 9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. . number of entries, especially If Other Houl'8 by Appointmant-193-8688 or 448-2327 you have a computer with a hard disk. Expansion may be add!· SAUNDE~S tlonal enterprises , but Is more apt to be additional forms and 352 Third Awe.. Ph. 446·2317 G..llpaHs, ON. types of reports. Initially you .... w£i r1"','1· . b ',lil<·'' Sti I (i'\ , ~~:;f}C' ,} ,..\ ~1,tH•.I( Cpl lltJ rh Krdly S vet~thted ' J~d{l\'lid.' W'E PPOilT.: : .·: . . In• •••, ••1lln•ltl" j 199l .BUICK. OUI~ MONUMENTS '90.PARK AVENUES BALANCE OF 36150 WARRANTY I ~('n hu~ Th.u's 110( possiblr.of courst. Bur )W '·'"work with who ~nd all ct,&oir 1inx doing wtiiu'5 brsc: for you. Like 1hc pruple ill Ctntroal Trtist. Ftc:lrtltC'omminN 10. gi\·ins yuu prucb:n and !ilr\'icts wirh dininct ad\•anta~n.. They c:~n m~kr :.1 rtlll fin~tiKialdift'crmc:c in yOUr lift-. And gi\'t you rhc winningedgr. ba nk~r~ . ccamWork. That's whr lliYrn~d when mr co .~<:h ~ht in a piB)'. Or a rcc&<ivtt told me ht t.:oukl bt;u his man dttp. , Just like: llisrtn today when my Ccnm•l Tru~r banker rtfls me I ~hould handle my fimmcc::t diffrrm!ly. ,, MRIT'SkfiiiAO.li11UIWDlH. But 1ha1's ~II:.)' tQ !iOI\'C, 'just call or stop b)' ""•' c~rr;~~l Trust off.cc. ' It won'1 t•lc.c ~ loo1 to find uut whitt I've k~· n for a lona time. Wilen you·~ reamed up with Ccnmd Trust, you juM C'lln't be ~~1 . · Toclily, lhr only 'fo'aY to kttp up wi1h all t~ ch<~ngiQ8 Fin 11 ncial op(tom; ism bccOOI(' a full-time banker. CENTRAL TRLST I ' - $7.700 Only 53,000 Low Miles , . C::hestnut bi'QWn finish, new Buick trade-In WAS'9900 Let's Talk About This Quality Car! rilht bank. it cornn ro banldng. , $12 ·900 I( you·~ flndint~ ir m<Wdiff~uk co.:opc with ~II tile pm.surn and oplion5 in your fin~ncild life, ~uybc ruu 'ju.r: ha\'Cn'r found the Yoo lllr'E IIL&rnll 11111 EXPDITS. . E\t'rything was a lot ~implcr when I was'growing up in otuo. Norurally, all of thar has changtd. Esp<cially wlo.o .\km~riUK RE!)tltE!)TlJ .......tt,,.. .......... ,.... . APtfCBANK ~ - ___ --- ............... ....: I ............ SM·ITH BUICK-PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1900 EASTERN AVENUE , M. '•Ji ll t '" ' l\ s... r 11 ,\1 ,; . . .•r ' ~ .,w ' j;..,. .,u, , ., ' . l j,.l! t ,, . .Effective cleanup of weapons plants unlikely, study says WASHINGTON (UP!) . Despite extensive cleanup plans, the Enetgy The cleanup effort is headed for ttouble because the dePartment has not established credibility with the · public, does not have adequate cleanup technology or personnel and has not done the careful health risk assessments needed 10 ensure it focuses on the most threatening contamination problems, said analY.sts with the "congressional OffiCe ofTechnology AssessmenL In a report summarizing a yearlong assessment of the cleanup prolfB!II, the OTA said Congress had tctirrake ~or, P,9!1CY, chR!Iges 10 get the massive 'eleallup progratn on the right track. The report was years. "The OTA report adds indepenscbeduled for release Monday but advance copies were made avail· dent confirmation of the fact that this is a problem of enormous pro· able 10 reporters. • · "OTA finds that effective portions and will require yet .cleanup of the weapons complex in unavailable technnlogr and trained the nex( several decades is unlikely · pe~onnel to resolve It," Watlcins and that significant policy initia- said in a statement lives are required if those prospects Watlcins did not comment on the are to be improved," concluded the repOrt's findings that, despite his report. entitled "Comflex Cleanup: efforts 10 improve environmental The Environmenta Legacr of practiCes at the weapons plants, the department still does not enjoy Nuclear Weapons Production.' · Despite the harsh criticism, public conftdence. Energy Secretary James Watlcins The OTA cited that lack of consaid he welcomed the OTA study fidence in recommending Congress because it underlined many of the give anoth_er agency power to regu·sam-e CO!lcern' expressed liy 1~ 11\l.l'l!dioactive wasre managedepartment officials in recent ment atiiv'ities at the weapons plan~;S. Cheney.says still pl~nty of targets ,left for allied warplanes "WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS" • The names of more than 200 service men and women from Meigs County serving in Operation Desert Storm appear on· this banne~ which hangs in The Locomotion on Mechanic S~ in Pomen>}'. The baliner was made in conjunction with the "Upela- tion Feed Desert Storm" support rally held there Sunday. Approximately 300 people attended 'the benefit, under the orgaruzation of Iva Sisson, which provided a variety of entertainment throughout the afternoon. PRESENTING THE COLORS • The West Virginia National Guard presenred the colors <lur· ing Sunday's support rally for the tl'oo!JS at The . Locomotion in Pomeroy. The .benefit, "Operation Feed Desert Storm," wu beld j) raiJe money that will be used 10 send care packages 10 men and ~omen from Meigs County serving with Operation Desert Storm in the Gulf War. Local Executive's. Carl '87 PARK AVENUE ' Light Blue · Experience Buick QuaiHy and Drlveablllty WAS'9$00 ! ,.. 'L. Ruby red finish with aluminum Wheels, tully loaded. RETJtiCETJTfJ '87 PARK AVENUE \t_lucky enough to won il ftM football g:unesO'o'tr tht ~ars . Whether it wa~ in high ~hool. A< Annapolis. Or for oht Dallas Cow hoy•. Bur I didn't do it alone. It roal: ,·1' ~ ' ' Allied · forces, meanwhile, Saudi capitaL . pressed .their intense bombing cam. "I personally anticipated som\l" paign against Iraqi targets, flying thing would happen Saturday nigllt," the officer said. "But I'm . 2,800 aerial missions during the beginning to believe that we have · 24-hour period and bringing to degrdaded him so badly now that 60,000 the number of sorties flown he might be incapable of picking in the Persian Gulf war. ·The high rate of sor\ies against a his nighL" The last time lnlqis fired a scud wide range of Iraqi installations . at Riyadh was Thursday night, the suggests that a ground battle with day before Cheney and Joint Chiefs Iraqi troops may still be weeks off. · In the war zone, many expect of Staff Chairman Colin Powell arrived. The missile. was.~suoyed the land attack will start soon. Con. by a U.S.-made Pattiot rniSSile. Continu~d lin page 12 WASHINGTON (UPI) While Defense Secretary Diet Cheney dismissed an indefinite extension 10 the alliod air campaign ' in the Persian Gulf war, U.S. military officials Sunday insisted "there are plenty of targets" left for ccalition warplAnes. · Cheney. and Gen..colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of S'taff, wrapped up meetings with · allied military leaders in Sa11di Arabia and prepared 10 meet with President BuSh Monday to recom· mend the next steps in the war 10 liberate Kuwait from Ir~~qi forces. The session could go a long way toward determining the timing of a possible full-scale ground assault by allied forces. · "Some have suggested that we could contiilue the air campaign for six.to 12 months or indefinitely," Cheney said during a news conference in the Saudi capital of Riyadh. "I think there's a limit to how long we can dO that usefully." "There's a point of diminishing returns," Cheney said. "When you've struck all the targets you Despite 3 1/2 weeks of an can strike from the air, when you've done all you can 10 limit the intensive air assault that has resupply (ability of Iraqi forces), involvod about 59,000 air missions when you've destroyed all the over Iraq and Kuwait, Neal said the armor and artillery that you can get so-called Kuwait theater of operaout from the air, then you might tions remains "a target-rich envithen have to' use other forces in ronmenL'' order to achieve your objectives.'' · "We're not actively searching Cheney and Powell refused to out the baalefaeld for (new) targets, tip their hand on what advice they " Neal said. "There are Plcl!ty of would give Bush. tar~ets and I don't anticipate that The war on Sad dam's forces we II run into a shortage of targets almost exclusively has involved air in the near lenn." · bombardment and naval shelling of Neal did not say how long he Iraqi military targets. A ground war believed the air campaign would 10 push dug-in Iraqi forces out or remain fruitful. Kuwait is likely to result in large . "I thinlc the capability of U.S. numbers of casualties on both sides air power to do damage to Saddam and could lead to Saddam HusHussein's forces is still consider· sein's use of chemical or biological able and I think it will continue," weapons for the first time in the Cheney said. "But let me empliawar. sizci ... we don't see a )loint in the Congrc:ssiomtl leaders of both campaign when you stop using air panies are urging Bush not 10 rush power. llven when we move to the miO a full-scale land campaign. next phase of the campaign, even Marine Brig; Gen. Richard Neal, when you would be$in ground briefing reporters in Riyahd, indi- operauo~ or amphibious operacated that the allied forces had not tions, y~ would also want to conyet reached the point of diminishtinue the·air campaign simultaneIng returns. ou~y." WAS 114,900 .' "A Lor~ Clw&D SIC liSE DAYs." · •'I 1: RIYADH, Sapdi Arabia (UPI) ~u.s. mililary offic:ia1s said Monday American pilots destroyed up 10 four mobile Scud launchers and damaged a fifth one in eastern and western Iraq during the past 24 . hours. Olie high-ranking U.S. officer who asked not to be identified expressed surprise that Jnlqi leader Saddam Hussein did not auempt to launch a Scud missile t9ward Riyadh during Secretary of ·Defense Dick Cheney's visit to the '89 PARK AVE Choose From "3" Factory Progtam Lu)Cury Parle Avenues Local Executive's car S,H F. . 1 · LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SJr .J ar , . ' SKYLARK SEDAN . ·B UICK' '. ;• M '· • II. ~----------..._ -· 25 Conti A Muttimedll Inc. Newtp1per 11"wide. • SIDt Low in 30s tonight Snow flurries Tuesday. • --· ETY .AIDS RAISED TOILU Pick 3:054 Pick 4: 7940 Cards7·H;9-C; ~J.D; 2-S Super Lotto: · 6,7,17.23,25,26 Kicker:359532 (614) 446-2282 • • Bad fuse reason bomb did not go off last we_ek in Norfolk _ NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) - An aaempt to blow up a cbernical stor· age complex last weelt failed only because of a bad fuse on one cxplo. sive device, and the plot was aimed at collecting million- of oollars in insllllUICe rnoney, the FBI says. · Feclc® authOrities said they had . arrested three men and charged ; them wiih planting six pipe bombs ; on two storage tlll1b at Allied Ter. minals Inc. · ~' The attempted bombinalast · Monday occurred leas than 10 · miles from the country •s tara est ~ Navy base and initially had protnpled fean 'of taroriam 1iDked . 10 tbe Pmian Gulf war. Thousands ·· : of 111a residents bid to be eva:uat- ,. ed while !i.e bombs wae ranovocl. "This joint federal and state investigation has determined that this incident was apparently not related to terrorist activitr, or to any terrorist investigation, ' said W. Lane Crocker Jr., special agent in charge of the Norfolk FBI OCftcC.. ' Investigators determined one explosive device, riued 10 I link containing 500,000 gallons or volatile methanol, "apparently . failed 10 delooa~ only because .of a faulty fuse," authorities Slid in an affidavit flied in U.S. Diltrict Court on Saturday. · One of the tanks Was 1cascd by a company with financial problems, and the conspirators allegedly ·~ . I sought to gain $2) million in insurance l"ocecds• Crocker said. Authonties took two men mto custody in Phoenix, Ariz., on Fri· Clay night and atrested the third suspect Saturday In Ellic:qU City, Md. The three were chstged .with conspiracy to commit a bombln• in furtherance of a mail· and wtre· fraud~- Authorities identified them as: C. Edward Gresham; 57, of E11imtt City, Md., owner of AppJiod Tech- · nology Inc.; Joseph Wayne Openshaw, 36, of SL John's, Ariz., aftil· iated with I in Dou Co. of Hong Kong; and Cecil Ross, 31, of Olendale, Ariz . . -- ... ~~ .... _....... CONSULTANT VISITS • Consultant Michael Loldoa speat 118.7 on Saturclly w1t11 lhree tra1tees of lbe Middleport Arts Council. L•doe Is U llldependtnt teac.. q COIIIaiiiDt 8110Ciated wltll tbe Obio Artl Coalldl, worldna wltb tbe Minority Arll l'rvaiiW, Tbe pi'Oifm's prlmar.J parpou, ac~ordlna tn London, Is to empower CJI'IIIIizltioDI like tbe Mlclclleport,.Arts * ~- Cnundl wlllt 011 '"tJ...., 1W llllmltlwea. 1.-1o11 worb ~ w1t11 t11e MiddlepOrt. Artl Coundl, wldeli pr ides 1111 ucl callural PJ'OII'IIIII to Middleport ud Melp C..ty resimslon on SabU'da.J - , tdenll. Plttw eel 1t * r, Ma11 W'-t, Lndoa, Janette TlloJDal and S1118D Biller. Tile IJ'OIIP met 11 tbe Middleport bollle or 'I'bollu. . ' J """ ....... ·-· - - \ -. .J.-- ·-·~ -· - -- - . - . I �• Monday, February 11,1991 ,C ommentary • •• Pomeroy, Ohio DEVQTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.·MASON AREA . IIJh . ~m:s~ ~~ ........_.....-.- . ~ c:~ ,= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . . · lhanked him for "volunleering" 1,0 play. Barkley was ably backed by Jorday. Charles B1rkley made the dan, who made his All-Siar homemosl d his afternoon. coming 1.0 Norlh Carolina a specThe Pbiladelphia 76ers forward lacular one. The Chicago Bulls was named Most Valuable Pla~er guard finished with· 26 points, five of the NBA All-Siar Game, leading rebounds, five assists arid IWO the East 1.0 a 116-114 victory over steals. the West. He finished with 22 The Eas1 led 116-114 wilh 23 rebounds ud 17 poiniS ·- his 22 . seconds remaining when Bukley rebounds lhe most in an All-Star was tied up by David Robinson. Game since W'lil Cbamberlain had The Easllosl possession on the the same number in 1967. jump ball and the West called timeBartley is recovering from a oul wilh 15.5 seconds left fool and ankle injury and said R:obinson lobbed a pass ou1 to · before the game be didn'l want to Kevin Johnson, who lo(ted a tlute• play. NBA offiCials ordered him 10 point shol from lhe righl side with participate. six seconds lefl. The polential "I am glad I came here now," game- winning shot appeared on Barkley said. "Michael (Jordan) target but teammate Karl Malone did a really good job of giving me inex~licably inlerfered wilh lhe . the ball today: I wanted lo come ball. The East iilbounded and Jorout and play as hard as I could .. dan ran out lhe clock. Hopefully, this ITOphy will give me . "I'd bet money lhal shot was some extra momentum for lhe rest going in," Johnson said. "We of the season." would have tied the gam~. There's NBA Commissioner David no doubl in lily mind. II looked Slem was not about to let Barkley good." · · off the hook when he presenled Teammale Magic Johnson him wilh his MVP uophy on lhe agreed. : . ''From my poinl, il looked like floor of the Chulotle Coliseum. The commissioner sarcastically it was aoing In," he said. "I was CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (UPI}- EPA keeps deadly information -t~ itself----=!~=-J•_t..~·--_"·_•_o.~~_J~__, ·· The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen.eral )lfanager PAT WHITEHEAD As81stant Publls!M!r/Controller • A MEMBER of The United Press Intern~ tiona!, Inland Dally Pres s Association a nd the American Newspa~r Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less Ulan 300 words lon~. All letters are subject to editing and must be sl~ed with . name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub. Ushed. Letters should be ln. ~ood taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· · ties. . Fixing a.constitution~l goof. WASHINOTON -'The Environmental ProteCtion Agency's habit ofkeeping dirly secrets to iiSelf could prove deadly in several communities across the nation. Government investigative reports we have obtained show widespread lapses in lhe EPA's handling of lhe buned herbicide Dinotleb. There are huge stockpiles of the cbemical si8Shed around lhe country wallins for the EPA 10 dispose of them. And some of those stockpiles ~;~re lealdng, unbe'knownsl to the emergency planners in the cities and slates where lhe chemical is stored. In Goldsboro, N.C., nearly 32;000 gallons of Dinoseb are slored al a warehouse near the Neuse River. In 1989, the EPA inspector general cbecked the sire and found some conlainers were ·rusted and leaking, taking the risk of piiisoning lhe groundwatu that . ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI Senior llditor WASHINGTON (UP!) - It is for good reason that we hold the men who wrote the Constitution in considerable awe, but in at least one . respect they goofed. · . That was on the subject of pay for members of Congress. They tried to avoid controversy on the issue and instead created a never-ending conflict thai now has resulted in an absurd situation. The framers of lhe Constitution took care in designing the presidency to make sure ttuu the issue of compensation would not cause political problems. They simply prohibited any change in a president's pay - up or down - during any term of office. This had two advanlilges. First, il prevented Congress from trying 1,0 either punish or reward a sitting president for his conduct or the office. Second, and perhaps more imponant; it gave the voters every four years the sure knowledge what lhey woul!l be paying the person lhey were electing president ' But when the framers came to provide for lhe pay of members of Congress, they made no mention of changing compensation in lhe mid- . die of terms, perhaps because senators have SIX·year terms and represenlatives two-year terms. . If they had app,lied lhe same. resaiction on midterm salary changes to Congress, it would have meanl lhat any change in congressional pay to take effect after the nexl election would affect lhe entire House of Representatives bul only one-lhird of the Senate, since two-lhirds of the senators always have two or four years left 10 serve at lhe lime of each election. The framers may have thouglil giving lhe whole House but only one- third of lhe Senate pay increases or cuts would have caused chaos, and perhaps lhey had a peint Bul such a sib,!alion could not have been 100 much worse lhan what we have now. Today, lhe salary of the 435 House members is $125,100 a year, but lhe 100 members oflhe Senate get only $101,400. However, senators are pennitted to accept a limited amount of fees for making speccbe~ before private groups. House memben may not accept such fees. On top of lhat, some of the House members who voted againsl lhe pay raise ip November 1989 vowed not to accept the increase even if it · were approved. The Cilpitol Hill newspaper Roll Call checked back : recently and found lhat at least 36 of lhe 147 members who voted . •'no ~· on the pay raise were reiiJming the exira money to lhe government or sending iii.O charily. So whal we have is one pay level for the Senate and another for the .House, although not all of the memben there are collecting il. Thai ·means there now m lhree differenl salaries being paid for the same work on Capitol Hill, and that sure looks like chaos from here. . II would have been easy for lhe framers 1.0 put the same provision on Pity the poor oil companies. congressional pay changes as they did on presidential compensation. Everylime lhey 1urn around, il There even was a proposed constitutional amendmenl (an unratified seems, they've gol uother public addition to the Bill Of Rights) 1.0 apply lhe presidential restriction to relations problem. Now it's huge Congress and someone in:v,~ably reintroduces in every'session. profits. Will their troubles never To date, lhe amendment never has gone anywhere. Maybe the cease? . absurd situation Congress now finds itself in will give il new impeiUs Consider their awful situation. !his session. Since Iraq invaded Kuwail on Au~. 2, lhey have been l1:ying 10 explain why gasoline prices sho1 up e&(:h time Saddam Hussein belched indeed, 44 seconds aftrr tJK:h burJ.I. Re: lost dog on average. At one poinl in the' en,I live on Mulberry Avenue in · find her. My 1wo girls came and we sis, by my count, lhey had lhoughl Pomeroy. I lei my little dog out and searched again, knocked on doors. up 26 different explanalions for she disappeared. She is sick, 16 Then they went to lhe vet clinic !his purely natural phenomenon. years old, starving herself and only and asked if they knew anylhing. Oh, I know what you're lhinkstaned 10 eat few days before. They said thai."on this sam~ aftu· ing. You're wondering why the Old About a week ago, her hips starting noon some one had called and said Curmudgeon had a change of heart. giving her !rouble. I searched lhey had a dog (she lhoughl lhey I was the one, aftrr all, who came everywhere she could have gouen said it was a neighbor's dog) and 11 up the acronym APPOCS, which 10. Knocked on doors. One penon had a bad hip and asked if anylhing slands for Arroganl, Predatory, said she seen it She looked bad, I could be done. I later called to hear Price-Goughing Oil Companies l:now. but we love her and lake aboul .lhe phone call for myself. I (pronounced "A Pox"). c.eof.ber. was told lhe same thing, Now, I The fact is, I still think much of ,... • Againsl what we wanted, we believe someon has her. I believe !heir early PR smells like methane. ;were going to try and put her 10 maybe they lhought she was mis~Jeep - SOON. She's been my trealed. Thai has never been the ~ughler's friend. Libra !my dog) case. She's only been getting bad ;t.-as four weeks old arid my daugh· this time for a couple of weeks. I :F was aboul ei~l years old when asked this, please! If someone has For a gag . gift recently, . I INC got her. She s been her failhful her bring her back. We want to received a little voodoo doD and a friend and wben she dies she needs· · bury her when lhe lime comes. bookle1 called "VooDoo II Yourto be wilh us. self," all aboul while voodoo ~ : The nexl day afler I couldn.'t JoTyree magic. That's lhe good stuff as ••.• ' . Pomeroy, Ohio opposed to the black hexes, which require pins and olher people's sur·;.' . Something to be Proud Of · !Ogate body palls. : 'I belong to an organization half in IWO and shredded edges. I had to laugh when I came to :uJied ~·The Daughters of AmeriMeanwhile, our troops are in lhe section on love. If I'd had this u". Our aim is 1,0 have the Ameri- Saudi Arabia defending !he United book back in high school, I'd have ::can flag flying over every school- ' Stales of America. tried every sjlell in there in lhe · 1iouse and lhe Bible therein. · This is lhe American flag and I hope of gelling a boyfriend, or ··: But the reason for my letter is feel we should Sland up and defend even just one boy to a1 leas! hang .the American flag at lhe Meigs il as our ITOOP.llaie doing for us. around me during the month of :Memory Garden Cemetery on Swe The flag definilely needs 1.0 be February. ·Route 7. It is a disgrace to this replaced. Moat of the speUs call for eit.ber :Country having this flag flying, tom a personal article of lhe intended Chatloue Grant The Dally Sentlnei-Pag.....:l For someone wilh a bum ankle and' other ideas on how 1.0 spend a Sun- feeds lhe Neuse, a source of drink- ' lhe EPA isn'1 inlelesled1ti •la'inl We uked firefiJblers in GoldS· ina warer for more than 70,000 that il won't be lainled in lhe boro, whose jurisdictiQII Coven the people. Cily officials, including future. · storage sile, if lhey knew the f~refighrers 'who would have been The EPA inspector geneml ream Dinoseb was !here. They said no. exposed 1P 1.0Xic fumes if lhe stor- - the watc~ 0\'el' the EPA • says Then jlle asked the fare chief, and ,age sire caughl on fire. didn't know if found leaking conlainers there, he retiued 10 talk llbout iL and put lhat in writing last year. A farmer in Corvalis, Ore., il was there. Dinoseb was first parlially But an EPA spokeswoman · in IIOred 505 gallons of Dinoaeb in a. banned by lhe EPA in 1986, but WIIShingtoil now teUs us lht.le WQ'!) silo 100 feet from his driDking well some swes were allowed to contin- no leaks, only rust. And a Jegional and ·within 400 feet of lhn>e wells ue using it through the 1989 grow- EPA offiCial told our 'repont.r Paul he used for inigalion. SIBle and ing season. Fanners and chemical Parkinson, "OUr records don'l iodi- regional officials didn' 1 know companies with stocks of Dinoscib care !here was a leak, so !here is aboul the. storqe sire because ·!he were told '1.0 store il until !he EPA not a reason for. us to ibsl that EPA didn'llell therJI. In facl, the inspector aeaeral got around to desttOying the left- area." The inspector general also said found that emergency planners in oven. . . Dinoseb is dangerous. Laborato- local authorities weie DOt notifiQCI many states didn't know d)ey had ry animals exposed to il bad off- about the Dinoacb as they should lar~e stocb of Dinoaeb under their spring .wilh serious birth defeciS. have been. Bul EPA headquarters · jiD'isdiction. Yet the EPA claims il Researchers fouild increased inci- says il's nol .lbeir job to tell the has gone out of iiS way 10 m'alt:e dence of sterility among farm local authorities, nor is lhe EPA Jhose nolificalions. II appears thai workers using it responsible for making sure the some Dinoseb, liletllly and figuraThere is no evidence thai lhe . storage sire is safe until the EPA tive.ly, has fallen throuah the warer in Goldsboro has been tainl- officially lakes over the sile 10 han- cracks. . · · . eel by Dinoseb. Bul il appears thai die lhe disposal. $1991 fOirWOIIM ~.,.~ ~'ff'A · . .. · 18 ~ULME tlfllir thinking, 'OK, yeah.' Then aU of a sudden il was what is he (Malone) doing? Whm people contesl shots like that, you !mow inlensiiy level is there. I think we all came 10 play." The East, which tha11ks to Barkley enjoyed a 61-46 n:bounding ~e. has won nine of the last 12 All-Star Games. The East lelds the series 27· 14. Malone, Robinson · 10 hnson led lh e west and Mag1c with 16 points each, Palrick Ewing added 18 for the East. The game was dedicale~ to American troops in the Persian Gulf. · "In a lime lilce this, you have_to put sportS, and this game, into. perspective," Barktey said. "Thci real heroes are over there. And the real heroes are the families of our troops over there. Whal lhey are doing is much more important than · what I did IOday." As is typical in the!!l sons of games, lhe play was s~y al ~ITSt as the teams peeded tune to adJust to lhe free-wheeling style. The West led 23-22 afrer one period, hitting 35 percent of its shots. The Eas1 shot jusl 32 percenl in the fiTSI Quarter. .INSURANCE INSUAANCE ' I ·washington beats -Philly .S-2 Sunday By PAUL WALSH ' UP1 Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) 'o 'Now lhat Washingi.On has acquired Bullhis high-profit problem seems genuine. Indeed, I believe !his so deeply that I wiD resist lhe suggestion of one reader lhal I add lhe phrase LSOBs 10 my acronym, so lhal il would read APPOCS/LSOBs. The new initials, said my ·correspondenl - I have edited his language only sliglitly would sland for Lying Son~ of Buccaneers. A brief review: In Augusl, the pump price of gasoline shot up with such vehe· mence lhat service stations were being notified of increases several times a day via electronic mail. The befuddled consumer naturally wondered whal had happened to the petrol in lhe inventory - the millions of gallons that had ~ distilled from crude purclwed at preinvasion prices. The APPOCS had answers. . . When il came right down to il - be•ee or a lock of his hair- "'Scuse me, Billy Ray, mind if I snip just a tenny-tiny little piece of your hair, maybe back here on your neck where it won 'I show much? How 'bout your back, lhen? No? Then could I borrow one of your gym socb there for a week or two?" so I probably wouldn'l have ·been able to perform them. Bu1 I'd have tried. I might have been able to sland lhe resl of the year without a boyfriend if il hadn 'I been for February and Valenline •s Day. First, there was the Swee1hean Dance lo worry about, wltere all ... --- Mary appeared to her at Lourdes. In 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister WlnsiOn Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin ended their wartime · . conference at Yalta. In 1965, U.S. and Soulh VIetnamese planes made the first bombing raids on Norlh VIetnam. · · - ~ 1970, Japan put a satellite In space, folloWing in the footsteps of the Soviet Union, the United States and France. In 1987, Corazon Aquino was sworn In for a six-year presidential term under the new Philippine constitution. A thought for the day: Inventor Thomas Edison once said, "Everything comes to him who huitles while he waits." · '' " , • 10 put it in Stteet lingo - lhe bottom line was 1ha1 the APPOCS were . struggling to make ends meet. And !hal gives perspective to their new problem: The major oil companies are now averaging profit increases of 70 percent compared 1.0 the figures of a year ago. Pay altention here: The seven biggCSI oil companies will earn $S.8 billion for the fourth quarler - a 145 pe'~cent increase over last year. · Mobil Corp; 10 cile jusl one eX&mple, deducted from their profits $271 million for devalued coal depasiiS, old Cll(lloralion properties and future "envJTOIUJiental remediati6n" projeciS and still enjoyed a 46 percent increase over last year's j' ,. ' In a game 1ha1 included 294 penally minutes &lid 20 fighlinl! . hadpublicpoli~y." And,Derradds: "You ask me wbal I'm worried about I'm worried aboul a dumb reaction." The nexl time you ·take oul a loan to fiU bp, JlOII(Ier' that "anomalous" argument and think about the earnings. painful crisis the APPOCS are tryyou can guess what the critics mg to work lhrough. Maybe lhen say. The APPOCS are war-profi- you'll agree with The Curmudgeon leering, they say. The APPOCS are that perhaps we oaghl 1o add fleecing cons1111ers, f:hey say. And · LSOBs 1!1 the acronym. Oil execuhow have inlt.nsc lobbytng 10 head lives are Loving·, Sincere, Openhearted BusineSspersons. lhe cule girls whose swealers and · But lhe ·administraiOrs al m·y skirts were exactly the same shade school didn't let dateless girls and of ligbl blue or eggshell and who boys auend the Swee!MMt Dlnee, gol up two hours early every mom- Pemaps they thought kids would be ing to sculpt their hlir into perfect more manageable two by two, easy flips wilh a coat of Dippity Do and to herd onlo an ll'k if there was Aqua Net were eilher wearing a trouble or 10 kCCJI from gathering boy's senior ring the size of a golf on the schoolyard and maybe startball and had Ill automatic date, Q1' ing B f"ISt fighL were asked to the dance by some I suspect mos1 of us girls who other salivating boy the tlrst day of slayed borne on Sweethelrt Dance ihe month. · night didn 'I form much fondness Nexl those girls would then forSt Valentine or his day. Since a show up'at school a couple or lhree · lot of us eventually ended up wilh days before Valentine's Day with guys who never undcrsiOOd what . huge, lhree-tiered boxes of Yalen- lhe big deal about Valentine's Day tine's candy 10 show off, opening · was, ~nyway, lhe FTD truck diem seductively for us candylcas doesn I ~:~sually pull up a.t our girls, telling us ooh ud ahh over orflces .w1th bouquets too b1g..for the lace and bows and IICtllllly get one delivery man 1.0 cary by him· close enough to smell the candy. self. \hose land on 1he other They never lei us eal any. I don't W?'f'CO s desks; and ~Y compere know why they never gained uy w11h each ~er much ·m the same weigh! or sprouted any pimples · way they did dec'"'? before when aftu eating all that chocolare, but 1hey were companng cll'dboard 1hey didn't. The rest of us got hearts full of candy, . , So to my fellow Valenune s -lhem. . Our lack of boyfriends on this Day dance s1ay-a1-homers, may all-imponant day Qligbl have been lhis monlh be nlled wilh the ttue more bearable 1f al leasl we had love of folks who don't~ if your been able 1.0 aaend the Sweetheart . sweater IIIIIChes your skirt or your Duce if we'd been able to shop hair can execure a perfecl flip. And for st;apless Iuiie formals 1ha1 may aU of us- the girts who stayed would hive scratched our amipits home ud lhe sweet, tender boys as we sroocl in a gaggle in the cor- too scamii.O risk UW. one of us ner of lhe gym bf ounelves, still and ~ 10 am bow to dllnoe keeping alive the hOpe that one of beiieW tbal if we hadn't been 1.00 those bofl SWiding by themselves shy or 1.00 awkwlrd or a just a lillie in the other ~ might ask us to 100 , late in blooming, we'd have - dance a at least talli to us when we met at lhe Sweelheut Dance ud went 1.0 gel punch. waltzed away together. .. . Charles captures Suncoast . PG A Seniors Classic tourney TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Bob quick, ~ ~!y, lhat you can'l be Charles posled a 2-under-par 70 aggresSive. · . ,, . Sunday to outlast a faltering Lee ' Charles showe~ gre!'l confiTitvino and win his second Senior dence on 18 by plac!"g his .ree shot GTE Suncoest Classic. !Me feet from the ptn dcspire ~Charles, winner of the 1989 by waler for a · su~sequent budie tournament, received $67,500 of ~~X\~ four-stroke viCta:y. . the $450 000 purse He fmished at He should have pul 11 away 6-under '210 for the 1ournamen1, earlier," T~ .said. "He missed four shols ahead of Trevino an,d al~~f sborl birdie pullS (81 14 and George Archer. Trevino, last year s I6). runnerup, losl four SITokes on Charles ~ the 1989 S~t Charles over the final two holes. when Dave Hill ~k 111 e1,ht on "I was a little apprehensive wilh the par-five I~th. Hill put his ball Lee Trevino breithing down my mthe water ":''CC ~blew a lhreenect out there," Charles said. stroke lead wilh ~ triple bogey that The momentum awilc:hed to led,\Oaplayoffwllh~• Charles when Trevino took a disasThe 11th, has ben ~ to me at trous triple-bogey on lhe 171h. ot!'er people s expense, Charles Tltvino leed off out of ~ for said. . . . . . a stroke penall)l and then lried 1.0 Mike Hill; defending champ100 rebound wilb an aggre~sive !'Jid younger brOiher o.f Dave, ~m­ approach shot which fell in 'Waler 1shed at l-ander and aed for lhird for another penallY Slroke. Trevino wilh 1988 champion Dale Doulhen three·putted and fell ou1 of ~· Don Maaengale, and J!obby COitention. Nichols. Only -n playen m the "I had 10 par the hole," Trevino field of 78 finished below par. said. "Bul lhos~ greens are so ' ..... -· , , ,..,, .. _ . . . t · llthlna Coinpany/Multlmedta, lac:, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· 1 J ~ ~~;~· uJ .1 NEW 14x76 Patriot Hanover L II d ,, ! , ....... . ...""~..' . .. ------ f , ,.... , ,.pr.-· ,, ., lfl• ll . ' paid at Po~roy. Member: United Pres& International, Inland Dally PrE'Bs Assoclatlaa and the . Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlltng Representative, Branham NNspapft Sales, 733 T.hlrd Avenu@, New York, New York 10017. ~R: Jay Jones of Belpre in 103, 1asoc Wright of Belpre in 112, Jesse Roberts ot Nelstinville in 119, Mal Ritz of Nelsonville in 130, Seth Perdue of Belpre in 135, Adam Kennedy of nelsonville in 140, Jeremy Sheets on Nelsonville in 145 Joel Speelman of Nelsonville in is2. and Norman Bickley of Trimble in 160. Burt Kennedy of lhe Marauders was voted by·the coaches the Most Valuable Wrestler in the Tri-Valley Conference. teammate SheeiS won the award last season. The coaches also selecled Bill Harris of Federal Hocldng lhe conferences COIICh Of lhe year. The tallest struclure in the United States is the TV tower in Blanchard, N.D., which slands 2,063 feet !all. Selll addr... ChiD&ft to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. 8llii8CIIIPI'ION' RATES lly earner or Motor RoM One Week., ....... ... .................. ... ..ll.fO Ont>Month ...... ... , ................. ... ... f6.10 One Year .... ........... ...... .. .. ... ..... $'12.80 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ..... .. ... .......... .. ....... 2! C.nta ' the car· SubleriMn nol desiring to'pay rler inay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basJI.,Credlt wUI be gtven carr'er Ncb ....k. No aubacrlptlons by mall pe· mltted In aree• where horne carrier service Ia available. Mllll8ublorlpllono l..tde Melp Count)' 13 Weeki ............. .. ...... .. .. .... ..... 1!9.2f 26 Weeki .................................: $37.96 52 Weeki .. :........... .. ;...... ...... ..... S7t.36 · Oodlllde Melp County 13 Weeki ""'""""" " '"'"" " " ""'$20.80 26 Weeki ...., .......... .. ......... ........ UO.:lO 52 wee~<a .................................. m.co . MASON FAMLY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS JUST .ARRIVED! ~r ~ "- : j po&tag~ cond class . Ohio. . ' The Meigs Mara11ders pinned his opponen1s on Salurday afrer· down their first ever Tri-Valley noon to win lhe 171 poUnd weight Conference wres1ling cham pi- class, while older brolher Burl onship Saturday afremoo.'! at Larry Kennedy picked up lhree wins and · R. Morriso!l Gymnas1um. The a technical fall over Terry Moody Marauders were in lhird place · of Trimble. The vic1ory over heading into the final round behiad Moody was a measure of revenge Nelsonville-York and Belpre but for the senior, as Moody defeated Mei~s swepl Vini.On County and Burt lui season. Kennedy is now rece1ved ·help from Trimble and 22-1 on the season with 16.pins. Federal Hoelting 1.0 vaull over lhe Aaron Sheets won anolher heavyBuckeyes .and Eagles IO win the weigh! championship. The senior champ1ons1p. . had three pins 10 raise his record to The championship is only lhe 22-0 with 16 pins, lhe last two second title ever in the schools his- years ·Aaron has posted an outtory in wteslling. In lhe mid 1980's slanding 47-2 record. · Larry Grimes led the Marauder Winning second place silver g~plers to a sectional champi- . medals for the Marauders were P. on 1P· J, Chadwell in !he 103 pound class The Marauders won the champi- and Joe McEiory in the 130 pound .. onship wilh 242 points, Nel- class. sonville-York finished seco~d with Winning 1hird place bronze 238, followed by Belpre Wllh 23l, medals for Meigs were David Federal Ho_cking wilh l68,,Trimb!e Swanson in the 112 pound class, 129 and Vmton Counly Wllh 36 10 ·~ Chris Swanson in lhe 119 pound sixth pla'7· . . . : class and Frank Blake in the 145 Wm~mg TVC Utles 10 theu pound class. The toumamenl was respecuve welf,ht class~ for lhe the fust time Ibis season that Blalte maroon and 0 d were Eric Heck, has wrestled, as the junior trac!ed Jake Kenn y, Burt Kennec!y ~d hisbilsl<etball uniform for wrestling Aaron Sheets. He.ck wl:t1 1~ tighiS for the afternoon. lhe 125 pound welghl c s · Others clamin$ TVC cahmpihis record to a perfect 22-0. Fresh- onships is their we1gb1 classeS were man Jake Kennedy pmned four of · 'I Publlth«< every afternoon, Moaday lhrourb Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- Marauders capture first TVC. wrestl•lDg champiODS . h. IP penally for a11empang to mJure," said tfolmgren. PhiladelphiaFiye{S Sunday, who shouted "stupid" and . The ganie also included seven ' "c'mon" at May. Flyer Scott Melmisconducts, six g11me miscon- lanby 'raced in ud grabbed May. ducts, one gross misconducl and Afrl:r 22 minuta in penalties were two five-minut.e·charging penalties., called:'Keilh Aclon and Iafrate lanThe 294 penalty minutes sel a Cap- gled. ~'ita! Centre record, breaking tlie With 7:56 left in the $&me, mark of 240 set by the same teams CraiJ Berube elbowed Washington nine years ago. , . goalie Don Beaupre behind the net , The brawls involved bolh . Beaupre relaliated with an elbow, · goalies, ud taunts bclween fans lriggering anolher all-oul fighl. ,.and sidelined Flyers In lhe press Flyers goalie Pele Peeters came the -box forced securtly guards to step length of the ice to pull Beaupre off in to prevenu violentoulbreak. the pile. ~II the while, .Holmgren · • Two fighting penalties each an<! was shouting and pointing at Capi' game misconducts went to Capitals tals Coach Terry Murray. Allafrale and John Kordic, the for"Once (Beaupre} wenl into lhe mer Toronto bad boy acquired to pile and started pounding ... I knew ·~·.......,""'lineup. I had to 110 and pull him off and sil ""'P.'w;u;:they, brought me bere for on him;',. said Peeters. "And that's a reason," said Kordic, who whar !.did." •bounced from lhe Maple Leafs \0 Five·'Fiyers and four Capitals 1heir Newmarket minor-league received misconduciS. Injured Fly"afliliale and lhen ou1of hockey this ers Rick Tocchet &lid Jeff Chyswon bec•se of his penchant for cluun, sitting in the press box, were fighling wilh his own players as lhe object of taunts from nearby well as with opponents. Capital fus. · ''They made il point-blank,'' The three straighl wins move the · said Kordic. "I'm just doing what Capitals within Wee poiDIS of the lhey wanl me to do. I'd like to third-place Flyers in tbe Patrick ·think il's helping out" Division. The Flyers have losl four Wilh the Capitals leading 5-1, a straighl, scoring only five goals in of penalbes' eru"'•A with 5:10 that stretch. spa,. ~ ,..... (IJSPS UI-MO) .t Dlvlllea of MuJUmedla, lee. row from left to rtabt are: Geoff C111ar, J . Hull'lllaa, Mike Call, Burl Kenaedy, Aar.on Sheets, Steve Woods, Jake Kenedy and Milr.e Cremeaas. Third row lrom ldt to right are assistant coaches Jlm Sheets, Rod Stewart, Jared Sheets and bad coach Kevin Shepard. . TVC CHAMPS-The Melp Marallden woa 'their nrst ever TVC wrestll•a cilampionsblp Saturday aftern- at Mtlp High Sebool. Pic· tared from left to rtabt are: Frank Bllke, Scott Bartoa, Joe McElroy, Eric Heck, Chris Swanson, Dave Swanson and .P. J. ChlldweU. Secood gone in the thjrd period. Capilal Dale Hun!N elbowed Gord Murphy behind the Flyer net, and Philadelphia Coach Paul Holmgren :a't!~~~c=~~~= of~:yer~~!oo~~~n! ' 10 score a 5-2 victory over the second oulburs1 from Holmgren, off regulation and wilh some very crealive. PR. The critics are illinformed,,lhe APPOCS ,say. The new earnmgs will be spenl on expansion, they say. And hen's the humdinger: The founb-quarter profits were "anomalous." . No, seriously. Listen 1.0 Chevron chairman .Kenneth Derr: "If legislalors overreacl to fourlh-quarter profits lhBIIUII lil)omalous and try to pass k,nee-jerlc: legislatian, that is ...,_, The Daily Sentinel · ~i:::;ss:i!i~. =a~:~~ ~~~~~~¥o~~;: - 'Meigs ow_ntru_t Today in .history ;: By 1)nlted Press International _ •:Today Is Monday, Feb. 11, the 42ndday of 1991 with 323 to follow. ,•The moon Is waning, moving toward 1\s new phase. :: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ·: The evening star Is Juplter. . :. Those born on thlsdateareundertheslgnofAquar!,!ls. They Include · · J;lngllshman William Talbot, a developer of photography, In 1800; tiiventor Thomas Edison In 1~7; KlngFarouk, Egypt's last monarch, It 1920; acu-ess Kim Stanley In 1925 (age 66); actor Burt Reynolds In 1936 (age 55); anil Brazilian' musician Sergio Mendes In 1941 (50). • v • · •'On lhls date In history: · In 1858, French 'peasant girl Bernadette Sourblrous said lhe VIrgin st. , son during Sunday's NBA AU-Star game In Charlotte, N.C. The • East won, 116-114. (UI'I) • L • I JORDAN SLAMS IN TWO • Cbka&o's Michael Jordan (left) Valentine's Day is a lonely holiday_·_ _ByS_tua!t~ · ..••. I~ slams bome two points over tbe West team's Earvln (Magic) Joha· . Let's all take pity on poor Big Oi'J_ ___;;,_s'J--=o",.---=s,.,_ .... Led by senior forward Mike All:ers' game-high 28 poiniS, Ironton SL Joe racked up a 75-59 victory over visiting Kyger Creek Saturday night · The Flyers, 6-12, erased a twopoint def"ICit in lhe second 'QIWtel and primarily behind the offense of Akers sophomore point guard Chuck Jones Jnd ka, ouiBCored lheforwtu:d BobcatsTim 27-8Lat· in the second quarter to take a 17point lead at halftime. Kyger Creek, which dropped to _ 2 17 and ended its regular-season campaign 18ainSI non-league teams . at' l •S, was led by senior guard Sean Denney, who scored 20. . The Bobcais will end !he regular season on Friday al home against. . Soulhwearem. Quarter totals Kyge(Crcek 12 8 13 26-59 St.-Joe 10 27 11 . 21=7S JOE (75) • Akers 11-06=28; Jones 3-0-S..I4; Latka 6-02=14; Mall Smith 3-0-3=9; Mark Smilh 1-0-3=5; Matella 2-0-0-4; · Delawder 04h•l. TOTALS- U0-23=75 · Free throws • 23-33 KYGER CREEK (59) - Denney 8-0-4-20; Bradbury 4-0-0.8; Hall 2-l-1=8; Kingery 0-2-0-6; Villanueva 1·1•1=6; Swisher 2-01=5; Covey G•l-0=3; Barrick 1-00.2; Snyder 0-0- t'= I. TOTALS • 18-S-8=5!1 . Fieklloals- 23-69 Three-pointers- 5-26 Free throws • 8-15 Rebounds • 24 o\sslsts. 8 Steals· 3 Turnovers • 9 ' ''It covers you in the event that your insurance rates go up." Letters to the editor Ironton St. Joe hands Kyger Creek · 75-S91oss Barkley overcomes injury to lead East,squad to victory · • r Ill Court Street Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, FebruaiY 11,1891 • ., / • " lnl oto' "' \1 ,. ". . <I,,. · ~·· ' 1\ I I ............,... . ' ' "' I "~ "'"'" J' ;I·~ . ,. 4 PM-9 I I r ) ·,r ~:i~1~0i, ·:· J - .. .~· " · Features: 2 bedrooms, deluxe bath, cathedral ceiling, upgrade carpet & pad, self storing storms , 2 K 6 walls, 6" insulation in roof, mini blinds throughout, house type front door, cottage door on rear and much, much more. INT~rio~~~:vLoFFER ...·s21 24~M~ '10'/o down, 2•0 months at 12.25 APR •TACO · · DINNER •BURITTO DINNER .. PM I '( DINNERS SERVED WITH SPANISH RICE, REFRIED BEANS, ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP, FRUIT AND SALAD BAR. "New Shipment of Homes Arriving Daily" See John Smith or Dick Cole Today . . , You'll Be Glad Vou Did I COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East of At. 33 on Rt. 50, Athens 592-1972 .. . ... ' . .... \ '. •' . . ' ... .. Mason Family Restaurant IT. 33 (30.) 773·5321 (.II 10 IASOIIIUOII) · 4o ! MASON, WV. ;. < �• Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, February 11,1991 Rio ladies nip Walsh in 58-53 OT ,situation Gena Norris sank a 25-foot three-point bank shot - her only scoring of the game - and Kerri Kidwell added .two pofnts at the free throw line to lift the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team to a 58-53 win in overtime over Walsh College Saturday at Lyne Center. . Norris, a 5-2 freshman guard from Kingston, Ohio. helped put the game bac.k into the Redwomen's hands following ~gulation play that saw both teams come from behind to seize the lead. It was the first overtime situa· lion the Redwomen had faced in Lyne Center since Feb. 6, 1988, also against Walsh. The Lady P!valiers won that coolest in one extra period, 63-59. Walsh, an earlier victim of the ~edwomen in Mid-Ohio Conference actiOIJ, advanced in the .fust . hal( on an 11-point, 10-rebound perfonnance by Felicia Baggett and 10 points from Stacy Richards to lead the Lady Cavaliers ID a fourpoint advantage at halftime. The Red women,-plagued by a 25 perFOURTH PLACE • The Riverview Rebels turect, 1-r, are Amanila Maynard, Joba Myers, cent showing on its shooting, were liftb wide basketball team earned fourth place Robert Bartlmus, DUly Barber, Kim Mayle aDd le.;l by KidweU wilh nine points. honors in the Eastern Athletic Boosters Fifth Christina Westfall. Bade, Coach D1ve Decker, Doug Foote's Rio ladies came· and Sixth Grade Basketball Tournament. PicRyaa Hawley, Robert Harris, Mark Jones, Matt back in the second half and held a Myers ud Asslstlnt Jack Niday. modest lead through most of the second peri,od. but the visitors ral· lied to ue tbci score at 49 with twO . minutes remaining. Rio Grande's Debbie Fredrick scoR:d two from the free throw line to lead 51-49 with 50 seconds left, but IIJI()ther Walsh basket with two seconds remaining again knotted the score. By SCOTf WOLFE could not break the strong-willed Caldwell's game plan. Behind Rita Morris netted her only twO Vikings, who stayed within nine- Rose and Singleton were Kincaid points of the game at 3: SS m tbe Sentinel Corre:spoadelt RACINE· Taking advanrage of a to-thirteen points or less until the · and Baer with five each. Behind extra period'for Walsh 1D lead, but 9.0 start out of the gate, the South- fmal 2:30 of the game. That con- Robinson's 13 was Lester's eighL l<athy Snyder teplied with her own em Tornadoes rolled 10 a 79-62, tinuing threat expelled peale perforSouthern had five steals, twelve basket at 1:30 to set the deadlock at SVAC basketball victory over the mance from the Tornadoes all turnovers, S assists, aild 22 fouls. 53. Following a chan$e of possesup-lnd-coming Symmes Valley eveninJt long. Symmes Valley bad six steals, 15 sions, the ball fellmto Norris' Vikings Friday night in Charles W. From its 9-0 advantage, SHS turnovers, ninr assists, and 24 hands for Rio Grande. Norris let Hayman ~nasiwn. advanced to a 16-5 lead as Todd fouls. tile'ball fly for three and connected The Will pushes the Division IV Grindstaff hit a bucket and twoThe Vikes hit a warm 15-37 with 15 seconds left, and Kidwell Tarnadoe$10 14-4 ovelllll with two free lhrows in a four point first from the floor for 41 percent, 7-23 added her two foul shots with one . . · games remaining, and insures .pen·oo. from·the perimeter, and 9-21 at the second left on the clock to finish Southern of at least a tie for the Having a chance til really blow line.' ·the game. SVAC tide. SHS is now 12-1 in Southern's reserves won 68-36 the Vilrings away, Soulhern led 18"We were outplayed and OUt· the league, ooe game ahead of nm7 with three minutes left in the ini- tl'ehind a 16-point Josh Codner hustled, but the only difference ner-up Hannan Trace. Coach Terry tial round. Symmes valley made · effort, and double figure scoring by was, our kids have been in that Saunders' Vikings are now 11-7 some necessary adjustments, and Michael Evans wilh 13 and Jamie same situation so many times this and 8-S in the league. , reeled back some of its offensive Proffitt 12. Singleton had nine. season," Foote commented. "BasiGoing into the contest Southern composwe to outscore the 'Does 6- · Coach Scott WICldine's charges are cally, the whole game was a suugknew it had to do twO things • con2 during the latter stretch for a 20- now a fine 12-6 overall. For gle for, us to get anyching going. trol the tempo of the game and hold 13 score at the buzzer. Symmes, Travis Pierce had 9 and Walsh did everything well and we its own on the boards. Southern In methodical fashion Soulhem Jerome Fuller 13. got luclcy at the end. did just that, and the result was the would grab the rebound (Rose, BaiSouthern plays at non-league "It was one of those games crucial SVAC win. ley, and Singleton), qu.icldy hit the Warren on ·Tuesday, !hen returns you're glad to win and get out of," Several Southern players outlet (Baer, Kincaid, and Orind- . home to hopefully wrap up ·the the coach added, paising the work excelled in different ways Friday staft) and really ·pusb the ball up league title on Friday with an done by Kidwell and Kathy Soy- . night, all of which contributed 10 the court. Andy Baer hit 3-S fust SVAC bout with Oak HilL der, last week's District and MOC the win. Symmes VaHey had been half three-pointers (6-12 overall), Soulh6rn also drew Eastern in player of the week. Kidwell ended gainin~ momentum lately with and ended the half with 17 ID pace the Division IV tournament at Rio up wich 17 points and 13 rebounds giant VJctcries ovff Hannan Trace, Sou them. Grande on February 23. and Snyder posted 16 nwters and Eastern, and North Oallia. putting Sou'"'them had leads of 22-15, 2910 boards to record Rio Grande's iiSelf in a position to add Southern 20 with 3:30 left in the half, and Quarter totals only double-figure scoring of the to its list of victims. From its offen- 31-20 before finally gaining a little Symmes Valleyl3 9 19 21=62 game. 20 IS 18 '1fla79 sive anenal, Southem sought Andy more breathing room at 35-22 at Southern The Lady Cavaliers also placed SYMMES VALLEY (62) Baer to do the job, and that be did the inlellllission. two in double fi~ures as Richards in fine fashion. The second half was explosive Chad Renfroe 3-3-0•15, Chris recorded 20 pomts and Baggett Tbe senior southpaw hit six with Symmes Valley outscoring the GateS 0-0-1=1, Andy Lester 8-0- . added 17 points and 13 rebo~mds to three poin~ to boost his IOials to hosts 19-18, behind the efforts of h•l7,Jaye Criswell 0-1-4=7, Eric the Walsh offense. ' a game-high 33 points. In the paint, Renfroe, Lester, and Eric Wall. Wall 0-3-2=11, Chris Blake 0-0-1"We played tough, aggressive Tornado~ coach Howie CaldThe SV three pointers were spec- 1. Carl Robinson 5-0-0=10. TO· defense, but shot ooorlv from the well called upon the dependable tacular and at this point kept them TALS • 16-7·9=62. SOUTHERN (79) • Andy Baer free throw line. We turned the ball J~y Rose and Roy Lee llailey, in contentiOI), however, the Norse4-6-7•33, Michael Kincaid S-0· over 3S times, which ultimately men tried too mucll of a good but when Bailey went down early 0=10, Todd Grindstaff 4-0-2=10," was our downfall." Walsh Coach thing and the well ran dry on the Jayson Codner in foul trouble, sophOmore Russell John Michelle Steele remarked. ~Rio three-point arsenal as a comeblck Hoback 0-0-1=1, 0·0·2=2, Singletoo was swnmoned to do the Grande is a tough team and they Roy Lee Bailey job. Singleton responded with a strategy. 3.()..0.6, Scott Lisle 0-0-2=2, Rus- have so .many weapons offensiveteam-high nine rebounds and In the openipg of the IMrd frame sell Singleton 1-0-3=5, Jeremy ly." the 'Wellmel( sue~ehed lhe 53-41 Rose comibine4· with Rose (eight Overall, the Redwomen did not third frame score to a 1 S point 19=79.4-0-2=10. TOTALS ·21+ · improve !dJounds) 10 domiiwe the paint; an on their shooting. They an:a SV senior Carl Robin1011 has advantage, but a turnover, and two owned this season. missed buckets pulled Svmme~ Robinson had a good inside back 10 within nine. A Renfroe game wilh 13 rebounds, but that chree pointer pulled the score to was far shy of the 20-plus he has within nine, sparking a string of garnered .on several occasions this four slraight three point field goals, season. two by each.team. Eric Wall knotBehind Baer's 33 points and led another for SV and Baer had dazzling floor gan\e, was a bal- both of Southern's to bring some anced ten point triumvirale of Todd life back into the crowds of each Grindstaff, Michael Kincaid, and team. Rose. Southern lost Bailey to fouls Andy Lester led the Viking with 6:32 remaining in the game, attaek with 17 poiniS, was followed but Singlctoo filled in to do a grea1 by Clad Renfroe's 15, Eric Wall's job. Perhaps the final decisi~e llllld Ca1 Robinson's 10. blow !hal put SHS over the top was · B~er was hot from the onset, a successful drive and ensuing ripPing the SHS nylons for a three three point lllay from the baseline ' pomter and deuce to stan the J1111C by Jeremy Rose. This gave SHS a with supporting buckets by Rose IS poU:!t lead and aUowed them to and Kincaid, rocketing SHS ID an IIIIIIUain at least a 13 point margin early 9.() lead. 10 lhe finish. Southern had one of its best · Southern hit 51 percent of all nights of the year operaling iiS nm· shota from the floor, hitting S4 perDing game, and perhaps turned up cent (21-39) on two pointers, and die wick a liule, early to establiSh 6-13 three point tries. The 'WeDtempo against the ever persistent men hit 19-33 at the line. Vikings. . Southern outtebounded Division , Despire grabbing the early lead mSymmes Valley 40-32, a credit and the momentum, Southern just to Sou them's hustle and Coach By The Bend 'I .I Heard about · .RAPID REFUND? 1ut Anwla's Tax Tum to worlr for you! LAST DAY TO PAY FIRST HALF 1990 TAXES IS FEBRUARY ~ 5, 1991. TAXES PAID BY MAIL MUST BE POSTMARKED ·NO. LATER lHAN FEBRUARY 15, 1991. 818 EAST MAIN STREET-POMEROY 992-8874 .. Monday, February . 11 , 1991. Meigs ·man deployed Kenneth (Kenny) E. Wood, llOil of Jean and Norman Wood , Pomeroy, was deployed from Blytheville Air Force Base in ArkansiS to Operation Desert sum. · His wife, Yong, and daughters, Canie, Cathy and Donna. rernain at · Blytheville. · Wood is a 1970 graduate of . Meigs Hil!h School and will celebrate his l!irthday on March 3. Parents will receive a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with infonna. lion on the conferences. ·Students . will lie bringing this information home op Friday. Cards and letters may be sent to T. Sgt. Kenneth E. Wood, 97th S.P.S. Deploy, APO New York, N.Y. 09125-5001. Free trees offered RACINE ROYALS ·The Sixth grade cheer· Ten free American redbud trees will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Foundation during February. The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation's Trees for America campaign. "American red buds are outstanding flowering trees which will add graceful ~uty to your h0111e and neighborhood," John Rosenow, . lhe Foundation's executive director, said. ''Redbuds have clusters of rosy pink flowers in spring, and dalt green summer leaves turning to yellow in the fall." The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between March I and May 31 wilh enclosed planting instructions. The six to 12 inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they wilr be replaced free of charge. . To become a member .o f the . Foundation and to receive !he free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Redbuds, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410 by Feb. 28. ketball Tournament. Members, 1-r, are Camilla Yoacbam and Amy Northup. Second, Melissa Smith, .Kristen Hensle~ aad Angle Carleton. Back, Sberri Hensler and VIcki Northup, advl· -.. Barbie Llyne was absent. • · leading squad won second plaee honors at tbe Cbeerleadlng competition held during the Eastern Atbletk a-ters Fiftb and Sixth Grade BasI . Meigs Local parerit~ teacher conference set ' The ~eigs Local School District will be holding parent-teacher·conferences on Feb. 21 from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Feb. 22 from 9 a.m. ID noon. C!tildren will not be in attendtmce on Feb. 22. _, . KENNETH E. W~D · - . purpose of the conference is . to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil ~ss and ID keep the parents and schools inforined about student activities as they relare to school behavior and performance. Parents_are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with !heir children's instructors. F-urther questions regarding these conferenoes should be direct- : ed to the children's schools of atrendance. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 •' ; U .OO 6AIIGAI H ~T I!U£S Y.'JUI~' I SUNCIAY $l . OO IAAGAJ!t NIGHT TU£SM~ RACHAEL RJ-2HMOND . I'I!PUAIIY I thno M ' - - - f'II IM'f t~ rv TliVIISDA' I - - - ' Richmond birth Chris and. Valerie Richmond , Rutland, are announcing tile birth of a daughter, Rachael Ann, on Dec. 30 at Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal. . The infant weighed seven pounds and two ounces. Grandparents are Bob and Doris Richm·ond, Rutland, and Ray and Kathy Deskins, Harrisonville. .,.,. . k.+·***'~~~r+'llr+·***,.~*'~~r'***********************· ie · 'II ..c . .. WID-( COUPON BELOW I I i - . . . . . . . .. . 'r;;....;.;.._-,. HURRYI 2116197 SECOND PLACE WINNERS • The Chester Raiders ftltb and sixth 1rade cbeerleadin& squad • was awarded tbe second place trophy In tbe ~ cbeerle~uiiDR eompetltlon held durlngtbe Fifth ~ and Sixth Grade Basketball Tournament spon: sored by tbe Eastern Athletic: Boosters. Pictured, l·r, are Bethany Cooke and Tilfa•y Robertson. Second row, April Foreman and C1ndace Carleton. Third row, Billet Renae Pooler and Racbael Seth. Back, Sharon Pooler and Debbie Cooke, advisors. Community calendar '. Charbroiled Sirloin Tips Dinner · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event ud tbe day ·or tbat event. Items must be received In advanee to Ulure publication in tbe calell- llldvdes Sirloin r~ with poltJIO tJfld l'tlllderosD • AI·You·Can·Ecrt GrondBuffel':' =. . --=-"-" ················PONDEROSI\ dar. - -O:.~ra~~T or l* licipalji'V~ liURRYI MONDAY POMEROY • The D.A.V. and Auxiliary will meet Monday at 124 Buuemut Avenue in Pomeroy at 7 p.m . . • BEDFORD TOWNSIUP • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town P.U. ,...,vwy. NI::II\UIM 1?11; "-UIIIl, 'Ia. 2117197 PONDEROSA'S KIDS MEAL (FOR liDS 10 AND UNDER) ball. • YOUR CHOICE OF, Hot Ooa & Friel, Hamburg« & Fritts or A/1-YaorCan·Eot Grand lull.t:" I GALLIPOLIS Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) . . . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Flame Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. a1 the Pomeroy Senioc Citizens Center. Hazel Life of the Full Gospel Temple Church, Little Hocking, will be the guest .' WEDNESDAY . NELSONVILLE • The Hockmg Valley Community Residential Center Board will meet Wednesda at l.l a.m. at the Quality Inn in Nef. son ville. .1 speaker. --- POMEROY • The Pomeroy POMEROY • A representative Merchants Association will meet from Congressman Clarence ' Wednesday at noon in the meeting Miller's office will conduct an . room of Bank One. All members open door session from 11 a.m. to urged to attc!nd. 1 p.m. in the Court -House in Pomeroy. ......-:-, : -tc iC - Cfi'ESTER .: •• " TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Harriaonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. A meeting will fol-. low witll a Valenline poduck din- : -tc t iC ',\• JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. • : ;; PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL : it 141, NOSE &. THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST iC iC ' "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" -tc : l ~ (304) 675-1244 ,. II p.m. at council chambers at the Rutland Civic Center. ner. All members urged to attend. • The Chesler REEDSVILLE • The Great Township Trustees will meet TuesAmerican Book Fair will be held in - day at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. the gymnasium of Riverview Elenientary School on Monday, Tues. RUtLAND • Rutland Village day, Wednesday and Friday from 9 Council 'will meet Tuesday at 7 un. ID 3:30p.m. Call667-6886 for information. · ·stiVERSVILLE Revival at the Stiversville Commu. nity Wont of Faith Chwch will be held Sunday through Tuesday at 7:30p.m. nightly with J~. C~­ ill, Palestine, W.'!>/a. Public mVJted. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER .\ • connected 011 21 of 76 attempts, Vernon Nazarene Tuesday at S: IS including three of IS from the, p.m. Walsh went to 10-12 on lhe Un&-poinrrqe, fur 27.6 percent, season and 5-4 in !he MOC, and but netted 13 of 18 tries from the travels to Tiffin'Tuesday. foul line for 72 percenL While out- Box scae: rebounded by Walsh 41-4.0, the RIO GRANDE (58) - Ml!rlo Redwomen held their tumoven to Kistler, 1-0-2: Jenni Couch, 0-1-017. 3; l)ebbie Fredrick, 1·2-4; Kerri• Walsh shot 44 percent from the Kidwell, 6-5-17: Ann Damitz, 3-3· floor on 22 of SO atten1pts, includ- · 9; Kathy Snyder, 7-2-16: Gena ing one of lhiee from the outside, Norris, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 18-3· but bad only eight of JS free throw 13-58. tries go .dlrough for 53 ~ Of · wALSH (53) • Jill Hanigofsky, those, RichardS was respoiiSible ~or 2-0-4; Shelly Dunmyer, 3-0-6; ~and Baggett had the remam- Stacy Richardl, 7-1-3-20; Jeanine mgThefiveRed . . ho . . Kleinhenz, 1-0-2; Felicia Baggett, . ~· ~ . rerDIIIJ! m 6-5-17: Colleen Thompson, 1-0-2; . conle!JUOn wtth T~fftn for fu~t RitaMorris,I-().2. TOTALS 21-1· , place m the MOC, tmproved their , 8 53 conference standing to 7-2 and 18• tiamlme score . Walsh 2S Rio 8 overall. They will host Mount Grande 21. · ' GEORGE M. COLLINS Mon. Thn1 Fri. 9 AM-8 PM; 8•t. 9 AM-15 PM .T he Daily Sentinel Page-&_ Southern hands Symmes Valley 79-62 defeat Friday · MEIGS COUNTY REAL·EST ATE OWNERS-' • ' ' . . ,. ,. Many Meigs Countians are serving In . Operation Desert Stor~, and: · we want to show them our..support... . : iC iC On Thursday, Feb. 21st, The Daily Sentinel will have a Special Edition with photographs of our Service Personnel from Meigs County. A copy of this edition will be sent to each one of our local troops statloned· t~ the Persian GuU. If you would like to be a part of this special edition - whether professional, business, Individual, or civic organization give Brian .or David a call at 992-2156. :· -tc · : : : : -tc :; : :. -tc ·: -tc; : .. . -tc -tc :. l************************************• J ., �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio VAllEY: lUMBER THIS .• Prosecutor: Witness -in :Mandela trial kidnapp~d 1990 Local Schedules WEEK'S GAMES :SOUTHERN BOYS Fib. 12 - Warrtn, Awa' Fib. 1S - Oak Hill, Home GIRLS. < Fib. 12 - Trimbll, 7:00 p.m. · S.tional. Teurnament at Meigs High School ·MEIGS BOYS F... 12 ' F... 15 - F... 12 S.tional Tournament at Oak Hill High School I EASTERN BOYS Waterford, Awoy Fib. 12 ~•• 15 ..:.. Hannan Trace, Away • GIRLS Mill•, 1:15 p.m. ' JOHANNESBURG, South ment accompanying her plee. that effons 10 end while minority rule. Despite unease in ANC cilcles :Africa (UPI) - A judge adjourned she was out of town Dec.,29-31, 1988, when the assaults allegedly about Mrs. Maildela's alleged role lbe auaub and lridnlpping trial of ·• . · in the crimes, an official SIBieiiiCIII ·Winnie Mandell aftu prQSCCUtors took place. She had been told on her reiurn has charRed the nia1 iJ part or "a announced Monday that one of three key witnesses in ·the case that three boys, including Mekgwe .paaern o1 harasament IIIII penecuand Seipei, were staying in back tion 10 which Comrade Winnie has apparently was lridnapped. Mn. MalKiela, the wife of anti- rooms of her bouse in the black . been ...subjected for the last 3,0 Years• apartheid leader Nelson Mandela, townshipofs owe10. " I did not not take part in any Mrs. Mandcla, the ANC's head pleaded not guilty earlier Monday assault 'or ~ing," she said in or social welfare, was re~~Y JD Rand Suprane Court 10 all eight charges of assault 1111d kidnapping the statement. • No assault took detained and h~d he,r acllVII!~S in lhe case involving the mqrder·of · place in my presence alid nor did I severely restncted for antiassociate myself with any ISSIIIiL" 8parthei~ activism while her busa 14-year-old·boy. One of her co-defendants, Xoli• band was in jail. · Judge Michael S. Stegmann wa Falati, had brought Seipei to the When pr.!)secuton announced adjourned the trial until Tuesday · house after allegatic:xts the bo)' was last September that Mrs. Mandell after prosecutors disclosed tha1 one being sexually abused by a while wQuld face charges, she said she of three· key wilnesses - a boy . priest in a Sawc10 Metboclist boswelComed the aial as a chance. to named Gabriel Pelo Mekgwe tel Mrs Mand!:la said. "clear my name." . . apparently was lridnapped froll! a 'swa.iepoet, sayinf the case "is She quickly retained lawyer plal:e of safety Sunday nighL not a politicaJ trial ' despite the George Bizos, who defended her Mekgwe's guardian, civil rights identity of. the accused, told the husband in 1963 before thj: ANC lawyer 'Geoff &udlender, Informed prosecutors the boy had been coun be intended 10 submit evi- • leader was convicred on cbarJ!es of abducted, cllief prosecutor Jan dence of oibcr lridnappings involv- plotting 10 overthrow the governing Mrs. ~Ia during the course ment · . SwanepoeiiOld lhe courL · The trial stems from the Dec. "•f it's true, it's a very ~~ of 1988. The nial begiln last Monday, but 29, 1988, abduction from the developmelll," Swanepoel Slid. "I can not expect the remaining two was 'adjourned a day later when Methodist hostel of four youths (witnesses) to. testifY if their lives · defense lewyers unsuccessfully who were taken to her home by . ...; . . trie.d to have the cliarges quashed members of th~ Mandela United are in"·- 11 1 Sle&m*lft· pled the recess so for vagueness. Prosecutors were soccer team, which doubted as her . prosecutors, could reassess their instruered by Stegnuum to pn)Vide security guard. more details of the indictmeDL According 10 prosecu10n, aU case. Prosecutors told' the .court Monday they intended to subf!!it · The case,bas dimmed !OUCh of .four youths, among them Seipei evidence of further unrelared lrid- Mrs. Mandela 's support m black and Mekgwe, were beaten by Mrs. nappings in which Mn. Mandela, townshiE and robbed her of her MandeJa and others afler they were tide as ' mother of the nation," but accused of having sexual relations ·56, was allegedly involved. "I am not guilty," dec.lared · she retains a hard core of suppon. with priest Paul Verryn. . Mrs. Mandela, 'who faces four African ·National Congress Seipei was liken from the house charges of lridnapping and four or Deputy President Nelson Mandela three or four days later and killed .· assault . g from the 1989 slay- has vowed to stand by .his wife, by the former M~ndela United ing of 1~-ytl!ll'-, old James S10mpie noting she dtd the same for h1m , "coach," Jerry Richardson, who l;lefore he was rei~ last F~bru- was found guilty by a court in Moekets1 Seipet. August last year and sentenced to Her three c.o-defendants also ary aftu 27 years of mcarcerauon. Mandela has said the trial will death. _ pleaded DOl guilty. The incident prompted a black Mrs. Mandela said in a state- not interfere with the ANC's community uproar, ending the public use of Mrs. Mandela's informal title of "mother of the nation" in honor or her anti-apartheid activities and her husband's SIIIIUS· ' Fib. 14 Sectional Tournament at Meigs High Schaal _...._.......,....,..._BOYS' SOUTHERN Nov. 27- North Gallia .,,,. ;;u,, Home Nov. 3o.:... Hannan Trece .. .... :: ...Home Dec. 4-Eastem .... .. ...... .. ;...... Away Dec. 7- Southwestern,.,,,,,,,, Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley ............ .. Convo Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ............ Home . Dec . .15-Symmes Valley ........ Away Dec. 21 - Oak Hill .......... .. ...... Away Dec. 22-Southeasterl! ... ....... . Home Dec. 28-Athens .. ...... .... ........ Away Jan. 4-North Galli a. :............. Away Jan. &-Gallipolis .. ........ .. ....... Away Jan.1 1 -Hannan Trace .......... . Away Jan. 18-Easter'n .... .... ............ Home Jan . 22-Ravenswood:... .. .... .. Away Jan. 25-Southwastern .... .: ... . Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ............... Away Feb. 8-Symmas Valley ......... . Home Feb. 12-Warren ........... ......... Away Feb. 16-0ak Hill ................. .. Home SCHEDULEs~~-~-MEIGS Dec. 1-Athens .... ...... ............. Home Dec. 4-Balpre .... ... ... ... ... ....... Away Dec. 11 - Miller ... ..... ..... ... .... .. Homa Dec. 14-Vinton County .. .. ..... Home Dec. 18-Aiaxander ............. .. Away Dec. 21 - Wallston .:. ..... .......... Home' Dec. 28-logan .. .. : ........ .. ... .. . Away Jan. 4-Trimble .... ...... ..... .. ..... Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocl!ing ... .... .. Home Jan. 11-Nelsonville-York ... .... Away Jan. 15..,. Balpra ..... .... ... .. ...... . Home Jan. 22 "- Miller .. .. .......... ........ Away Jan. 26-Vinton County .. .... ... Away Jan. 29 - Aiexender .. ......... ..... Home Feb. 1-Wellston .... .. ..... ... ... ... Away Feb. 2- Athans .. .. ......... .. ..... .. Away Feb. 6- Warren ........ ........... ... Home Feb. 8-Trimble. : .. .. ....... .. ..... ... Home Feb. 12 - Federal !'tock!"g .:..... Away Feb . 16- Nalsonvllla -York ...... . Home EASTERN Nov. 20- Millar .. .. .. .. ..... .. . ,...... Away Nov. 23 -"Federal Hocking .. .... Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creak .. ......... . Away Nov. 30-Southwastern ...,.... :. Hoine DEC. 4-Southern .. ... .... .. .. ..... Home · Dec. 7-Symmea Valley ..... .. .. . Away,,, . Dec. 14-North Galli a .... ..... .. , Away Dec. 15-0iik Hill ,................. Home Dec . 18-Waterford .......... ..... Home Jan . 4-Kyger Creek ........ .. ... :. Home Jan . 1'1-Southwastern·... : .. .. . , Away Jan . 16-Hannan Trace .... ... ... Home Jan. 18-Southem ...... ........... Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley ... ... .. Home Jan. 26-MIIIer.J.: ... , .. .. .... ..... ..... Home. Feb. 1-North ualha ...... ...... ... Home Feb. 6-Fadaral Hocking ..... .... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill .... ....... ........ :. Away Feb. 12-Watarford .... .. .......... Away Feb . 15- Hannan trace ........ ... Away .....-...--~-GIRLS' SCHEDULES~------Nov. 12-Nalsonville·York .... .. Away Nov. 19-Meigs .......... .. ......... Away Nov. 26-North Gallia ...... .. .. .. Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-Ealtam .... .. ............... Home ·Dec. &-Southwestern ....... .. ... Home Dec. 10-Kygar Creek .. ......... . Away Dec. 1 3-Symms Valley ..... .... Home Dec. 17-Watarford ....... ........ Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .. ........ ...... .. Home Jan. 3-North Gallia .. :.... :.. ... .. Home Jan. 1 0-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 1 4-Meiga ......... ...... ... .... Home Jan. 1 &-Nelsonville-York .. ..... Home Jan. 17-Eastern ................. ... Away Jan. 24- Southweatarn .... ...... Away Jan. 28 - Watarford .. ...... .... .. .. Away Jan. 31 -Kyger Creek ............. Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill .... ................ . Away Feb. 7 - Symmes Valley .. ........ Away ,. .• MEIGS Nov. 19-Southern .. .............. Home Nov. 26-Trimble .... .... .. .... .. ... Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ....... .. Away Dec . 3-MIIIer .. ... .... ....... .. ... .. . Away Dec. 8 - Eastarn ............... , .... . Home Dec. 10-Nelsonvilla-York ...... Away Dee. 13-8elpra .. .. ..... .. ...... .... Home Dec. 17-Aiexandar ..... .. .... .. .. Homa Dec. 20-Wallston ..... .. ......... ,Away Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ...... .. . Homa Jan. 7-Trimble .. -..... ........ ....... Away Jan. 10-VInton County .. ....... Home Jan. 14-Southern .. .. ... ... .. ..... Away Jan. 17 -Miller ... .... .. ............. Home Jan. 21 -Eastern ....... ............. Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville- York ....... Home Jan. 28-Balpre ..... : ....... .. .. .... Away Jan. 21 -Alexander .. ............. . Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............. :.. .. .. Home · <=ab. 7- Federal Hocking ...... .... Away EASTERN Nov. 19-Fadaral Hocking .. ~ ... Home Nov. 26-Kyger Creak .......... .. Home Nov. 29-Southwastarn ..... .... Away Dec. 3-Southern ......... .... ..... . Away Dee. 6-Trimble ................. ..... Home Dee. &-Symmes Valley .......... Home Dee. 8-Meigs ........ .. ......... .. .. Away Dec. 1 0-North Gallia .. ........ .. Home Dee. 13-Qak Hill ...... .. ........ ~\ Away Dec. 20-1-fannan Trace .......... Away . Jan. 3-Kyger Creak ......... ...... Away Jan. 9-Trimble .... ..... ............. Away . .Jan.1 0-Southwestern ...... .... . Home Jan. 14-Fedaral Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17- Southam .. ...... ......... Home Jan. 21-Meigs ............ .......... Home Jan. 24-Symmas Valley ..... ... Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ... .......... Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ........... .. Home Feb. 7 - 0ak Hill ..... .... ... ......... Home ,• FEBRUARY · 12 THRU 16th . 20°/~ OFF STOREWIDE FOR THE LADIES..... . . . Hush P.uppies, Naturalizets. D. Myers, Nurse Mates, Purses, Tennis Shoes. - andJ,atur:alize'r Snow Boots. · .. . 25.-~I~10· 'Of.f., , · .LEATHER and SUEDE BOOTrS -----S001//0 Off GROUP OF ·SHOES , HOOD .FAMILY ""SHOES 210 EAn MAIN -, POMEROY ~ ~ 992-6254 ..._,. ... · CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - President Hosni Mubarak called Jordan a "tool" of Iraq for leading sup. port 10 Baghdad and also accused · Ira(\i leader Saddam Hussein of sacrifteing his ow.. people for per-· sonal glory, an aide said Monday~ · •'The Jordaniant have to differ- · entiale between what is true and what is false," Mubarak said. "The Jordanians are playing the ' role of messenger boy and tool of the Intqi regime." The Egyptian leader's remarks comes after King Hussein of Jor- t=:C:~!':hh~o~o~ swing further 10 the side of Iraq. Mubarak also auacked the king's role.as ''illogical and a tool" in the hand of Saddam. , Muharak also denied rumors . that a number !lf Egyptian troops in , Saudi Arabia hacf been killed or wounded by friendly fire in the easlem ~ ol ~ k!J~Jdo!". I?BYPtian soldiers -are partlctpallllg m the U.S.-led multinational forte trying to liberate Kuwait, which was invaded by Iraq on Aug. 2· ~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~"~E;gypftian;~tr~oo~ps~(~in~th~e~G;ulf)~ PubliC Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notlcolo given thot One Cell Cornmunlaatlona, Inc. twa flied . , oppllcatlon with tho Public utlltiH Commlulon of Ohio ICoN No 81 ·9D- TP· AACI for outhorlty to omlftd ~o Cen~ of Public Convonlonco Md N-olty No. 12 In order to ••pond Ito in· troltoto long dlotonco tole·. phone nmco to Include Adomo. Aohlllnd, Aohto· bulo, Auglol1o, Bolmont. Brown, Corroll, Choinpolgn. Clinton, Coohocton, Crow· ford. Dorko. Oolhlnco, Fey· otto. Oollll, Guemuy, Hon· cocic. Hordln, Horrioon, Henry, Hlghlond, Hocking, Holmoo. Huron, J ...oon, LEGAL NOTICE Sealed blda for tile conttructlon of we8tawater •v• tem Improvement• for the Villogo of llutlend, Ohio, !"fill be recolved by tho Mayor of tho Village of Rutlond, Ohio. In tho llutland Civic Confer on Moln Stroot. Rutlond. Ohio until 1 :00 P.M. locol time. Morch 21. 119 I ond ot thot limo ond ...... will bo publicly o p - and reod. Tho work f<>< which 8108 ere invited conaiRa of the lumla/!lng of oil mitorlolo and a.bor for the con*1ruc ~ tlon of lho following con· tracte: Contrect A - Walteweter Treatment Plant General: Conilotlnv of lumllhlnv all Jeffermn. Knox. Lllke. LIWmotorlolo and lobor for tho ronco. Lotion. Morlon, conotNctlon of 1 11,100 Moigo. Mercer. Mloml, waotewatel trootmont Monroe. Morpn, MOrrow, gpd plant. . Noble. Pouldlng. Perry. Contract 8 - Waateweter Plck-oy. Pike, Preble, Put· Plont Eloctrictll: nom, llo11, S.ndulky. Sci· Trootmont Conolotlng of fumlahlng oil oto, SoniCII, Shelby, Tu~e~~· motorlllo ond )abor 10 pro· riWII. V1n Wert, Vln· vldo o completo o~trlcol ton, Werren. Weehlngton. control •vit•m for Wayno, Wlllllrno 01111 Wyon· end the weatewet.r t,...m.nt dot Countlao. Ohio. Any per· plant. oon. finn. corporation. or Controct C - 8onltary entity who con ahow good s-or Syotom: Conalotlng cou• why !he oppiiCatlqn oflurnlahlng oil matorllland -ld not ... gronted lobor for the conltnlctlon of ahould fila with tile Com· oppro•imol81y 24,110 Hnoal mlulon a w - lltltOmont t.ot Of pr-N lOWer, dotolllng h ,.aont on or 28.410 lin_. fMt of proa• _ , . Morch 4 , 1 111 . Un· ouroi loteral, 300 grinder 1H1 !hi Comml•lon ro· pump O!otlono ond appunoco1we a wrllton lltltOmont nancee. 1 to thot .,...., and on ..,. Tho aomblnad ootlmotod companying requoot for on coniiNctlon colt tor Ill con• oral heorlng In thlo matter, .,.... 11 u.081,ooo. wll be clocided on tho Coploo of tho controct tho boola of the I n - - n documentl era an fill In the contolnod In !he appllntlon and ,.,. .tflclovlll .,bmltlad . office of Engln-o A10o· datoa. Inc.. 700 Winkler by tho _.....,, ...... n. Woootar. Ohio Drl.., Further in-ilon may be 44181 ; and In tho F. W. obtained by the Oodgo ofllcoo In Ctevalond Public UtRitlaa Commltolon and Columbo10. Ohio and oro of Ohio. 110 Eoot lroad a..U.blo for ln-""n by Stroot. Columbua. Ohio proap•tlvo blddora. Plano 43211·0173. and apaclfl..tlona moy be 12111, 1tc purc-d from tho olflca of con-•• Public Notice PubliC Notice Englneorlng Aaooclotu,lnc. The price• for the cantrect documllnte •r• 11 follow1: Contract A - Wootowotar T,.tmont Plant General Contract a - Waotawotor TrootmontPiont . tiO.OO Eloctrlcol Contract C - Senitary s-er Syotem '110.00 Blddoro will bl required to comply with Foclorol lAbor Standordo, e._.tlvo Orcl~r 11241, Minority lualno11 Ent_.. ond Women'• BuolnoN E-priH requite· menlo 11 ldonllflad In tho · Contiect Docurnenu. All plonholdon muot ot· tend 1 pre·bld me .. lng on March 12. 11181 ot 1:00 P. M .. locol limo, In lho llut· lond Civic Center to dlocu11 FINANCIAL REPORT OF tOWNSHIPS For Fl-1 Year Ending Doca-31 , 1890 SALEM TOWNSHIP, County of Molga ' 1'hllll on unoucllted Flnanclll Report" SUMMAIIY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEII'TS AND EXPENDITURE& . GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: To•oa ....... ......... 28,748.82 lnt-vamrnoniAII RICIIIpta ......... IB,IOI .II lnt.,.., ......... .. .... 3, 148. Ill All Othtr R..onuo......... 4V.238 . 77 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... ! 10.143.38 OISIUIISEMENTS: ' Gonerol GOYernmont ...34,8112 .11 Public Solety ........ .. 171 .21 ·Public Worko .. ...11 .700.48 Hoolth ........... ...... 2,201. 37 Capital Outloy .. ... 8.827:ze TOTAL.DIIBUIISE· MENT .......... 108,231 .87 Totol R-pt• Ov•l (U-) Dlob ...... 44,841.18 0-8our-/ llocelpta ........... 1.017.10 TOTAL OTHEII FINANC· lNG SOUIICES (UMI) ................ t,017.10 FIMidCaah llelonco 1/1/81 .... ........10.203.41 Fund Caoh S.lonco , 2/31/10 ........ 94,102.08 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 14.102.08 I _,..., thlo rwport ·to be eo,... ond tNo, 10 th boat contract requlremel'llle end tho plano and opoclflcotlono. Follure to ottend thlo mHt· lnv may 'bo couM for reJec· lion of any or olfbldo. All bldl Will bo compored on tho bull of tho utlmatod quantltllo gl.,., In tho bid blinko. Tho• quontltllo oro approximate and era given to provide • uniform boolo tor tho comPIIrloon .of bldo. Tho Moror of the Vllllgo of Flutlond, Ohio ronrvoo tho right IO l n - . doarHH or omlt lha omount of ony claoa or portion of tho work 01 provi<Ud for In tho Contract Documentl. THo right Ia ,..,.ad by tho Mo.,.,. of the Vlllavo of Rut· .lind to roJeoi·IIIY ·OI oH bldl, 10 wolve lnformolltill or to any bid which lo dllmtd mo8t f8VOrabf• to lhoYIIIoga. ly Ordar of h Moror. Vlllogo ol llutland. Ohio. Jomoo M. Fink, Moyor VIllage of ll~ttond, Ohio FEB. 11, II. 2tc . British PM arrives BONN, Germany (UPI) British Prime Ministu John Major arrived in Bonn Monday on his ftrst official visit 10 Germany and immediately spoke with Chancellor Kohl before his rlanned are safe and performing their task Helmut meetings with families o British efficiently,'' Egyptian Information troops deployed in the Persian Ministu SafWat As Sherif quoted Gulf. ' . · . Mubarak as saying during a late . His visit follows sharp criticism Sunday meeting pf the ruling by sbme British officials or what National Democratic Party. they cons~ed Gerrnany:s ~de­ "Those rumors are grouncfless quate role m the gulf con(licL · ... the (Egyptian) state is always "We have a lot to talk about," telling the U:Uth," Mubarak was MajOr said on arrival at the Chanquored as saymg. where he was welcomed Mubarak also accused Saddam . cellery, with full milititry honors. · of seelring glory at the expense of Speaking j11s1 before he and his owu people and co~Kohl sat down rex talks scheduled . "I can' t imagine that a rule~ to last two .hours, Major said would sacrifice his people and Britain and Germany had "a lot in army for the sake of a personal common.'' During his talks with Major, glory," Mubarak said. Kohl is likely to point out that despite his government's belief the · The Egyptian president, who is German COJIStitution i1oes not allow taking a firm stand aBainst Iraq's for a German military presence in occupation of K11wau, reiterated the gulf, the 'Bonn government the only way to end the war was 1 pledged considerable financial aid Iraq's acceptance of y .N. ,resolu- for the multinational troops fighttions demanding Baghdad 1eave Kuwait. · ingO~e $8.5 billion in military aid pledged, more than ~~()() ~i~- · th . lion was given 10 the Bnlish mlh"The only solution e mtema- tary, which has deployed ~s to . tional community can accept after the war erupted is ·that Sadd.am participate in the U.S .-led alliance lighting to oust Iraq from KuwaiL announces f.rom Kuwait imd his the withdrawal restoration of the The allied forces launched an air emirate's legitimate government." he said. asS&ult against Iraqi forces on Jan. 17 in an effort 10 end Iraq's occupation of Kuwait, that began with an invasion on Aug. 2. k ohl is also exl?ected to tell Major thai Germany tntends 10 play an even ~r role - f111811Cially alid politically - in rebl_lilding the gulf region once the war 1s ov~. · Diplomatic sources say the talks will largely concenuate on postwar strategp,es, including proposals for the establishment or a Middle East crisis-prevention body similar 10 the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The two governments agree on several key issues or future Middle East policy. But Major is ~ikely 10 supP?rt Kohl's suggestion or a financial package foc the gulf similar 10 the Marshall Plan provided by the Unired States for the reconstruction of Europe after World warn. nie two leaders are also 10 dis- · cuss European policy, a topic which Kohl is likely .to find easier to discuss with Major than it had been with former Bri!ish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Diplomats say the friendly relationship between the two conservative leaders stands in sharp contrast with what one British official .described as Thatcher's "deeP. distrust of the Germans and dislike of Kohl." ' y Mubarak also accused Saddam of harming the Pale~tine que.s~on· by invading Kuwait and fmng Scud missiles at Israel. NIGHT SPECIAL "The moves or the Iraqi ruler adversely affect the Palestinian cause, '/ihether ~ the forceful occupation of Kuwa11 or by divening the 'IIIICntion of the world community away from this cause," he said. ''ISQ~el's self-restraint allowed it 10 receive aD the milirary and eco- COining • - Only) Served with whipped potlton, chick"!'- gravy, colo olow. hot roil1nd butter. Sorry. no oubotltutea ••capt beveroge · with additional prjcoo. .. ·- ~c~it~(theUnited StateS and Europe) for," he said. Saddam fired more than .30 Scuds at Israel since the gulf war be$.8" 26 days ago. The last Scud strike Wlf on Friday, when missile ftlgments wounded 26 Israelis and clarnaged bomCs in Tel Aviv. $ 36 5 · NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER . ROLL ~ .·· CROW'S PH. ~ PlMI~Y( REST AURA NT ! _ l ·-; POMEROY I OH. Frlatl Clricka11 February 14th:~alentlne's Day! Show your Valentine how much you c~re.,..purchase yo~r · flowers of $30.00 or more for Valentini s Day and we II give you· one pound of chocolates Fr.e. · _. · "Pickup or Jt.llvered" Flowers Wired Worldwide/Pravioui .Coupon Ca1h & Carry Only. 64880 SR 124 Portland, Ohio 46770 ofmykn-dgo. Bonnla Scott, 1118/81 Townahlp Clerk 21231 loalon flood, longovlllo, Ohio 4174 I 114·811-30111 121 1 I. ltc attacks In the area by tile Organtzalion. (Reuter/UPI) DEFENSE AGAINST PLO - Soldiers or the Israeli-backed South Lebanon army ddend their ar.Wiery position a rew days after rocket Mubarak calls Jordan 'tool' used by Iraq SPECIA.L SOUTHERN •• ~lf!o- 1 Ftcleral Hocking, Away Nelscinwillt-fork, Home GIRLS Jockson, 7:00 p.m. I The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Monday, February 11,1991 Harris Farms h & Floral S Greenhouses , .......... .,,. (8001 &ft-28159 afti' • II / \ . ... e- �'• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, '. • Monday,~ 11,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classifie during bi-weekly child health clin- ics. Days $ "free ads Giw~oaway 11nd found ads und~ 15 words w1ll be ruu 3 dil¥'5 al nu ch•ye. • Pt~ttr ot .tet tor all capnallettttrs 1s. dou~lc pflctt ol ad cos t , '7 poult ltnt! lyfMI Only used · . · 'Senlint.ol IS 110t unponslble lor errors ilhllt l11st J61f (Chuck tor t!rrurs hnt d.;- ,ad ri•ns m papUt) . Call bttlore 2 00 p 111 d~ altt!r publu:ation to makt! correction • Ads. that mu1fbe pond 1n advanc\1 ar•J • Hillppy Ads In Mt:monam 't"owd Sillus Clussifi('d Galli• County Area C.ode 61 • 446 Galli'pol•s 367 Ch•hlf• 388 . Vinton 245 Rio Grande 256 Guy1n Oist. 643 Arabi1 0111. 379 Wllnut DAY. BEFORE. PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE 11 .00 A .M . SATURDAy MONDAY RAPER 2'00 P.M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2 :00 P ,_, _TUESDAY WEONESOAY PAPER 2.00 PM , WEONESOAV THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M . THUASOAV 1-HIOAV PAPER 2 00 P,M . FRIDAV SUNDAY PAPER li· tor, aeated, aDd Pam Sharp, bealtll pi'Gfetlional aad nutritionist, Norma Torres, R. N., 1tacil director, aad Dortba Riflle, ADP coordlaator, seated left to right. aad famUy health services program or tile Meigs County Henlth Department. Joa Jacobs, stalld· ing, Is the fiscal a1ent. Carol Tanaeblll, RN· , CFHS, not pictured, beads up the program for the departmeat. . . . ' • ' Records put on file and' sent to the state ....... 208 Cancer & Lymphocytic Lymphoma ·::~ ..... ;....... 26 Death Records .............................. l87 Pnf!!lmonla .... ,........... ,...... :..... ,................. : ..... 12 Birth Records .................................. o Respiratory Failure ..............: ......................... 7 Certificates of Servlce ..... ,...... , .. ,.....21 Multl·system Failure .......... ,.......................... , 7 Certified Death Records Issued ........ ............ ,.. 0 Sepsis ;............................................................ 7 Certlfle'd Birth Records Issued ............... ; ... 1,016 Accident ....... ......... ...... .... ......... ................ : ..... 5 Burial/Transit Permits Issued ..................... 205 Renal Fallure ................................................. 3 Total Remitted to State Treasurer for , . Aspiration ...... ,............................ ... ,...... ,....... ,2 , Child Abuse and N'eglect Funds ...... ,.. $2,072.00 Emphysema ................. ............... ................... 2 C'\USES OF DEATH: Acute Right Subdural Hematoma ..... :............. ,l Heart Related .................................. :............. 97 Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding ............ ! Arteriosclerotic Cerebrovascular Bowel Obstruction .......................................... 1 Disease .............................................. 4 Diabetes .................. ;............. ,..................... .'.. 1 ~terlosclerotlc Heart or Vessel , Extensive Bra1n' Injury & Maceration.............. 1 Disease ............. ....... :....... ·..... ,........... 12 Hepatic Failure...... :........................................ ! Cardiac Arrest or Sudden Cardiac· Homicide ......................... ,........ ...................... 1 Death ................................................. & Hypotension................... ,................................ 1 Cardiac Arrythmia ....................... ,....... .4 Malnutrition ...... ,............................................ ! C11rdlo Arystole ..................................... } Cai'dlogenlc Shock ................... ~ ............. 1 l Cardlo ~ulmonary or Cardlo . Possible Pulmonary Embolus ......................... ! . Respiratory Ar.rest ............................ 25 · Progressive Dementia .................................... ! Cerebro·vascuhir 'Accident or . , Septic Shock ................................. ....;.............. l Thrombosis .......... :............ :........... :.. :. 5 Sudden Death ................................................. 2 Congestive Heart Fallure ...................... ll · Suicide ...... : ................................. .'.. :............. ,Hypoxia:"... ., ..... :....................... ;.... ,.. :..... . } Urinary Tract Infec.Uon ........... :...................... ! Ischemic or Pllated Cardiomyopathy ..... 5 VIral Syndrome-Bronchitis ............•....... :........ .'.1 tdyocardfal Infarctlon ............. :............. 20 Cause pendlng ............... ............. ~............ :...... 1 OrganJc Heart Dlsease ................. ,..........2 \ MEIGS BOARD OF HEALTH ·Jon Jacobs, seated center, Is the deputy bealtJJ COIImllsioner for the Melp County Health Department. Keith Lillie, seated left 11 the director or enriroDiDntal •eallb, and Norma Torres, R.N., Is nurslag dll'fttor. Others active with the department are left to right, standing, Pearl Scott, registrar, · vhal lltatlltltlaa; T. C. Ervin, R. N., -latant nur~lnl director; Zane Bee11e, ualtarlan Ia " !J'If!llng; Edwlaa Bell, nursiDt:'k, iStrar; Carol Guinther, adJn adve t, and JKkie IU!debrand, Green Tbnab JII'OII•• DR. MARCIE LAWSON dep:t:.•· : worm. Evnironmental inspections·increase ~·i lnspeelions by the envirorunen: tal health section of, the Meigs County Heallh Depanment conlinued 10 incn;ase during 1990 with the largest increase being inspections of ~censed food service qperations, iccording to Keith Lift!e, director. There were approximately 225 inspection- conducted it the 128 licensed fOOd service operations in lhe county. Thirty-five permits to install private water sylilems and 119 pennits to install private sewage disposal systems were issued during the . home parks and se.Sonal health year. and safety inspections were con- · In addi:::O.Juarterly inspections ducted at all licensed n;creatiODal were pert: at the Meigs County Landfill and also 811he two land- vehicle parks and cam)lii'OUIIds. · Inspections, both fOOd service fills ·owne4 by Southern Ohio Coal and classroom environment, were Co. Even though the landfills are · conducted semi-annually at all the no longer in operation, it is schOOls in lhe three disqicts of the required by Ohio law that the county. Heallh Department monitor them for 1 period of several years after Approximately 73 requests for· closun;. . testing of private water systems Semi-annual inspections. were · were n;ceived. conducted 81 all licensed mobile • There were 52 animal bites investigated with·appmimately 75 percent of diose reported being dogs. Liute IIOICS that Wayne RoseDr. Margie Lawson is Meigs tionist; Edwina Bell, nursing ben'y,·county dog warden, has been County's Health Commissioner, clerk/deputy registrar; Phyllis very he.Ipful in ~he pickup and and Jon Jacobs is lhe deputy health Bearhs, Women's Health Care quaranune of ammals whenever commissi011er and registered sani- technician; Dorothy Riffle, possible. t.ariam, ' W.I.C./A.D.P. coordinator; and Overall,lhe area of envirotuften. Nursing personnel at lhe depart- .Belinds Jeffers, pan-lime A.D.P. tal hei!Jth in !>feiJS CountY, seems ment are Norma Torres, R. N., assistant coordlnilor; Pearl Scott is to be unprovmg u each calendar nursing din;ctor, T. C. Ervin, R.N., lhe department n;gistrar and vital year passes. 1'hO continued 1111ppor1 -assistant nursing din;ctor, Carol statistician. and ~011 of lhe citiaill of Tannehil~ R. N., child and family Three Green Thumb employees Meigs:;;ty is a very im~t health services director; Debbie work 81 the Meigs County Healllt faciOr for the coatinuil upgradina Babbitt, R. N., W.I.C. Director, Department througll a federally and improvement of the environ1'1111 ShaaJ.I, B. S.• home eca10111ics, funded program tllat taps the ~ in which they ilve, according and Connie Little., R. N., pres111ta1 nnmerous talents of Senior Citi- to lbe depai UllenL ~. . zens. They are Faye Schubz, Mary Penonnel iD the environmental Ancillary personnel includes Durst, and Jackie Hildebrand. health secti011 includes Ulde, 1011 Carol Guinther, administrative Twice montbly the nursing staff is D. Jacobs, a~. assistant, Health Chek Clerl1recep- also aided by two volunteers, and Zane Beegle, sanitarian in Dorothy Loilg and'Mary Buck. training. . Lawson, Jacobs head department EARLY INTERVENTION· Rita J, Fields, licensed 10elal • wwm, •ted. 11 C!GOP'" 1" ror tile Elrlyllltenenllon at tile Melp County HeaiCII DepartllleDt. Her role Is to. ldtntlfy pofeDtlll prolllelu ud t ''nlpplq ClOIIdllloal In pre«tooo qed etlldrea aacl work witt ...., •ndet on IDIYIDt or aDevlatiq a.- IIJ'MieDJ& Worldlla witt Mil. Jileldlln tile PJVFUIII Janet Donie, a lllldal work .._. , _ a.Jo Ulliverslft. Joa JIICObl, deputy,_.. ClllllllildiiMI', II tte lllal Dlllm for the JlfOIJ'IIII. · Are.i Code 304 M•ddhport Pom•ov Ch• .. • Pot11and Letart flUs Racine J ' In Memory 6 1 Annoucements GiVIIWI'f Happy Ads LOJI and F'!)und Y•d Salelpaid •n advance) Public Sale & Auct10n Wented to Buy 112 N.-w St·rvlc~s Helo w..-t tKt SitUIIbOn Wanted Insurance 21 22 23 letart Buflillo Coolville liustnMs Bu1ldmgs •. lots & Acruag' Real btne Wanted 41 42 Housel !01 Ren1 Mobile Homtn lor Rent •J f<~~rtt~s 44 45 46 47 FurRI5hed R ooms Sp~c• lor Rent 61 62 ~ Farm Tran s ortation 71 Autos tor s .. " 7 2 Truc~t ·tor Sill .~ 73 v.~~ns & 4 wo·, for A.-.nt Apartment tOr Runt 7A 7!) MotOfCVtl .. BOilll & Mo110tri lor Sal t! Auto PitfiS & Ac:cauouDS AutO Aopait Ca 1np1n9 Equtpm.mt Cillmpen & Mo1or Homes 76 7-7 78 79 Merchandise Services 51 H'ouMhold Go9ds 62 - Sporling G!)oda · Bus in•• Opporlundy Money to Lo"n Ptofessfon•l Ser~t~•c:n 5] AniJQU81 54 55 56 57 sa 59 Misc. M~t ch<~~nd•se But! ding Suppli81 Pett for Sale . Mulic.t lnihurntmtt frUIIS " a. Vegetables For Sale ot Trarte Equtpmont Wanted to Buv Lr\leUock Hay ~ Gram 61 64 66 • Sued Ia Ferttll.tel Want ed to Rent 48 Equ,pment for . Aunt 49 F01 lease 13 14 'Busm•• Train1n9 15 School• • InstructiOn 16 Radio. TV & CB Attp ;m 17 .MisceUan.ous 1 8 Wanted To Do Ha~t~en 31 35 36 I;AbrNI EIIIII I0 yIIll: II I 11 12 & Livestock Hoi'UIItS lor Sale Moblht Homts tor Slllt! JJ · Fa"rms lor Sah.o 31 32 ''"'" 81 ,82 -83 84 85 Home lmptowunent s. Plumb•ng & Hulmy E~U;:iYilting Eltc~rical & RehtgurMiiOil G"n~~rel Hauhny 86 Mobil11 Home Rep.au 87 Upholsterv ' " MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION VALENTINE DANCE FEB. 15 - 8 to 12 CROSSOVER BAND MIDDLEPORT'S CANDLELIGHT SERViCE FEB.14- 7:00P.M. AT CITY HALL Call 992-6128 BASKET WEAVING CLASSES DOMINO'S PillA ,The Basket Weave, Pomeroy Make a Basket For Your Kitchen! Cl~ss Will Be February 21st Call 992·6855 to .Reg1ster Lots of Valentine Baskets in Stock. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO llernord 8. Huret Olr!ICior of Tr.. aportotiO~ Stoto of Ohio , ' PLAINTIFF VI. Unknown J1olro. 0..1-1." E•ocutoro, .Admlnillrotoro, or Anigno of the Eowe of Mallia WHiiemo, Docoeoed. et ... DEFENDANTS Con No. 80·CY·2911 AFFIDAVIT Btoto of Ohio, County of Melgt RICHARD A. SZILAGYI. being llrot duly •-n. de· po..o end HVI 111ot he lo 0 duly , oppolnted. quollflod end octlng Aulatont Attor· noy Gonorel of the Stole of Ohio; 111ottho Plolntllf. Ber· nerd 1. Huret. Olroctor of Tr..,oportotton. Stole of Ohio. - o by hlo Petition, to opproprfato ll1o property deocrlbod thenln end to fl• the veluo thereof: lhet II op. peero thel tho Unknown Hoiro, Oovl-o, o•ocutora. Adminlllrotoro. or Aaolgno of: Mallie Wlllfamo .,d Moxie Adell RayiiOr end Ad· til Rayoter. decoond. ore neceoaory pertleo to lhla.,.... coedlng ond It further op. peare tMt their n1me1 •nd Sltuotecl In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Moig1 end • • - of Ohio. ond more fully boulhtod ontt deocrlbod 11 followa: · PARCEL NO. ti·\VD !HIGHWAY) AU RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE , . SIMPL.E. EXCLUDI!IIG liMITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOllOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. INCLUDING THE STRUCTURE 'THEREON , · Being the nortll hill of Lot 17 end the whale of Lot 18 1ftuated on the w.t: 1id1 of Kerre Run. and U. B. Hor· ton'o Addlllon to Pomeroy, Ohio, tho cool ond other mlneNII contelned h•aln. with the right to mino the a me. togllher with oil wove end rlghto ol tiona ony mln.-al Mam having been t-ofore reMrvod to s. Wyllie Pomeroy. , Owner• retoln rlghto of In· graN end to Md lrom ony reolduol oree, , Ownero cloim title by inltrumant recordN In Volume 231. 11 Pogo 13 t. of tho Oood Recorda of Mtlga County, Ohio. . Bold peroono noted obovo aholl Nrther toke natlcothot unleoo they, or tholr ottornoy, file .. An._r NO LA· TER THAN 21 DAYS otter tho camplotlon of tho Service by Publlc81ian, they wMI' bo doonMid to hove wolvod tltelr right toan1wer. and the "-titian wMI bo token oo true ..,d Judgment wMI bo rend.,.d occardlngly; ClvH Rule t2(A)(t). BERNARD 8 . HURST. Director of T;an..,on8tion (1) 7. 14. 2t. ZB: 121 4. 1 1. etc 111· 1120 place• of _ ,..w •.nn are un- known to Plointill end con· not wtt11 · ,..toneblo dll~ gence bo •-ned; ond thet It Ia - - r y -•fore to give notice of tho filing rrl the Petition heroin by Publl· cotian. In occordonco with -ian 2703-14; t83.07; 2703 .24; ond ClvH Rule 4 .4(A). Revioed Code. And further offiont aolth not. Rlchord A. SriiOJIYi, Aaolatont Attamoy Generol · Swcwn to bttfoN me and ..t.acrlbod in my p,_co thlo 13th dey of Doct1mbor, 1880. Amy R, Goldttoln. Eoq. Natory Publla. Stole of Ohio LEGAL NOnCE FOil PUILICAnON Unkno- Holro. Eaocutoro, Admlniatretart, or Aotlano of tho Eoteto rrl Mallia Wll..mo. DOCIIOHCI. ond Unkna- Holra. Dev· 1-a. E_,toro. Admlnl• ttotoro or Auiant of tho E• tote of Moxie ol:dell Rayoter. Docoooed, end Unknown Hlliro. Devl-. Exocutara, Admlnlett-ro. or Anlgno of the Eototo al Adell Royt· !M. Doaeu.d. wllll8ko no· tlce lhot "'"' ..... ..... ouedbytlloD'-ofTnn· Devl-•· oport.· - "! Ohio, Who of hot""' ~lllluled I prDCMdlng In ll1o CamrMn Court of Meige County. Ohio. to op""'prt. at. ....,. praparty claocrlbod .,.,...... tor highway. purpoMO, nornely tho - . . . . - - • im· of: · · - R - 33/124. aootlon 1 2.11, 22. 71. Melao County, Ohio, ""d to po•••••t tho ...... al ........ "'The"' to lie opproprla1Nio--. fiJI a•'"'--"' clflcelly dNorlbod •• fol· Iowa: tlu in bidding. Fred Haffm1n, Mayor Vlffag.o of Middleport !2) 4, 11. 2tc AT 992-2124 ""'Y' eor•• Pwllc Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOil liDS -led blda lor tho canotruction rrl on eddl· tlan'lo end tho renovotian of tho Molgo County Deport· ment of Human Servicea lacloled 011711 ............ Mfdclloport, Dhlo. will bo ro· ot tho office of tho Moigo County Commlallan· ""· Moigo County Court· houn, Pomeroy. Ohio 411711 '"''" 2:00 PM llaaef thM! on Flbruory 27. 111'1. ond then. ot loid office pub· llcly a p - end oloud. Warll ~~~- by the Can· treat Dacu-olnCiude tho following ltomo for whloh bldowll bo_.oCI: ADDI· TION TO AND RENOVA· ME!OI TION OF 'THE COUNTY DEPAR~ENT Of HUMAN IERVICEB. A now building oddllion to the oxlotlng Deportment of Humon lorviN,o with Into· rlar -·· · tho ...... lng building together with the .,.... ...., opportoinlng work. 8-roto Controcta Far: 1 . GenOtol. Archlttoct't .._ 1111.112.00. El~. Arohltoct'o Eotlmoto et21.112.oo. • 3. HVAC. Archfloi:t't E..._ ..,.., e142.771.oo. a_,... z. 71 Autos for Sale . 1986 JAGUAR XJ6 VANDEN PIAS 4 Dr., 1 own.,., .. rocords, aiiiiOal<s, original wlllllaw otlcker, fully loaclod with cohlar phOM, oxcollont condition, black/doe skin. $16,100.00. · 4. Plumbing. Arcl!ltoct'o , The Cantrect Dacu..,.nto . Eothuto U9,180.00. moy bo OX8mlnod ot: 1'h• , Olfl~• of tho Moigo County Commioolonoro, Molga Counly Courtllouoo. Pomeroy, Ohio 48719. Burvno • Nlple, Uf11hod. 4424 Emoroon A....,uo, P••· koroburg, Woat Vlrglnlo 21104. ' Caplea of the Contrect Dacumonla may bo ob·l tolned ot tho office of Burvoxo • Nlple, Umltod. lacloted ot 4424 Emoroon · Avenue. P•rk••burg, W111 Vlrvinlo 28104 upon PI!Y" mont . of Fifty Dollor1 (.50.00). NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. The Moig1 County Com· mloila-1 moy occopt tho l._ot bid, or Ml*'t the boot bid lor the lnt-od pu,.. pooo.' ontt ,....,. the right tu 1ccept or l'lliec:t eny or all bldo end/or ony port thoro- l[ 614-247-4161 toMPlfTt iYSUi •On 'Scr•fl Gr.,Wrs - M.h .,..........,. •UHf l•mete - Ptrftc:t for rtmete .,.,,lion. . •full StttH COMPlETENOTHIIG mr TO IUY! LEGAL NOTICE Nolicolo glventhel One Coli Communlcoliano. Inc. dbo OPT ICO M 1111 flied on oppU· eolian wMh the Public Utllitloo Comml-n of Ohio !Cue No 90·1BO·TP·ACE lor outhorlty to emend Itt nilllng lntorlm IUthorlty in order to provide alt..-natlva. oporotor oorvlcoo In Adomo. Aohlond. Aahlllbulo, Augloire. Bolmont. Brown. Corroll, Chompoign, Clln· tan, Colhootan, Cr8Wford, Dorke. Doflonctl. Foyetto. Gollle, GuomMy, Hon.-. Hordln, Ho>Tioon. Henry, HJ9hlond, Hocking, Holme1, Huron, Jockton, Jolforton. · Knox. Llwronco. logon. Morton. Molgo, Mer-. Ml· oml, Monroe. Morvon. Mor· ..,w, Noble. Pouldlng, Perry, Pike. p,.blo, Putnom, Ro11, londuolty. lclato. Bonoco. Shelby, Tu-r-,fa, Von Wort, VInton. Woahlngton. Woyne, Willlomo end Wyon· dot Cauritloo; Ohio. Any per· eon. flrm, corpontlon, or ontlly who con thow good ctiUIO why tho oppllcotlon ,thould nat bo gronted thould fila with the Cam· mloolon • wrltton ototomont clet8lllng tM rNeone on or before Morell 4.' 1811 . Un· fan the Commfoolon ro· Dlivft • wrltl.. ltlltement to lhlt olloct end .., ••· calllfllnylng req_, for on orll hoorlng In thlo metter, tho ceoo wiH bo docl- on tho boolo of Jllo inlarmotlon aontolnod In the -lqetion end tho offltlovllo .,llmftted by tho Oflllfiaent heroin. Further lnlarmotian moy bo -lnod by aon-lng tho Public Utlilloo Cam.....,n rr1 O~lo. 110 Eoot lrood Columbu._ Ohio 432111·01173. i2i11,1tc S1,895 ! EnJoy ;, • ., 100 chon· nolo. s .. tho nowo LIVE oo II hoppon'o - 2 4 houri. fAD •vttem In· elude• decoder. CAll TODAY FEBRUAR_\'.SPECIAL ONLY ZENIX VIDEO ~""". '-, THE W" GROOM ~ For All Breeds EMILEE ME Rl NA R 614-992-6820 p . omeroy, Oh' .,•e,•.tf~ Aa..a ,..,. Post OHico 117 r. Secottd st. POMIIOY, 01110 3/6/90/lln G 1 ' Real Estate enera USED RAILROAD TIES I· 1 2·90·1fn YOUNG'S' BISSELL BUILDERS · CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addition• -Gutter work CUSTOM BIILT HOMES & GARAGES -Electrical and -Rooflng -Interior • bt8fior P•lntlno PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2.60 SIGNS !FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS , by tlck moi1Yltl( . s~rby 992~6215 Pomorar, Ohio II· 14!90 tfn 4-11·16·11• ~UALITY Point Pleasant • 675-6925 BISSEU & BURKE , CONSTIU(nON J&L INSULATION . etllew .H-s •Garagtt •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window. •Co•JII••• ••-deli.. PubliC Notice DEXTER - Here is our ho'!'e in the country - Secluded 3 acre wooded home site and a newer "Bam" style home·in great condition. 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, full bas~~ent .~re just a few of the features lh1s home oHers. Thl~ IS a Steal at $56,000 00 POMIEROY - ONE OF POMEROY'S MOST Old Elm Hurst Tavern~ now for ing has a variety of potential uses. Call today mg. ONLY $12,500.00. · , VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEM TWP.- Approx, 57 acres of nice meadows plus wooded acreage. Housing sile or hunting land. REDUCED TO $19,900.00. . PRICE REDUCED on this country home. This home teaiUies 3 bedrooms, I balh, all electric with a 2 car garage, slprage building all on approx.l acres of land. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION- MOVE RIGHT IN AT ONLY $34,000.00. THE PERFECT PlACE FOR AN OLDER COUPLE OR FOR THE NEWLrWEDS- In towo one floor plan home close to em· ything! 2 bedrooms. I bath, nice kitchen cabinets on a 6&:x166' lot Just perfect for 2! ONLY $19,500.00. POMEROY - COUNTRY BUNGALOW - Out of town, Re· cently remodeled. aaraae 2·3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. Alllh~ for $14,900.00. You'll IIIYt 1 wonderful fnfin1 wh•n you put JOUI'ItH in our hlndJ. Wlltlllor you're h0111 huntlnl,llfllnl or both - your int~sts are "OUR" lnlornl! Our blclrpound of "parf1nct Is oK!InJivt... and Is r•dy to roul Sttls11111 clients hev•lllld• our ropulltfon. So why notcomt In 1nd put your housit1 probl1ms in our hendof • •M HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN !RUSSELL.. ....... ,............. ,..................... 949-2660 JO HILL ........ ,........... ,........ ,.......................... 91$-4466 OFFICE .......... ,, ......... ,................................... 992-2259 INTERESTRED IN ACAREER IN li£AL ESTATE? CALL CLElAND REALm . NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Ohio Dopartm'ent of Naturel Reaourcea, through tho Divlolan of Pirkl ""d ro· creetlon, purauent to end In eccor.nce wh:h the provt• llano of Section 1101 ,10 of tho Ohio RoviHCI codo pro· pooooto l"nlor the OJIOfl· tiOn of the bolt rente! 1t Forked Run Stoto Park, Mtlgo County. Ohio, OHiclol bid propoloio will received In tho office of Divlolon of Porko""d llo· orutlon until 2:00 p.m, T-dey, Morell I. 1981 . Bldt wiN bo publicly opened th-ltot by tho Chief or hlo outhorired ogont, Tho right Ia re...-ved to reject any 1nd Ill bldo. Tho leon will bo lor • term of opproaimottlv four 141 .,_,, from execution of le11e to December' 31, 1184. Sold leoao moy be ro- e d ot the aptian of tho Director lor o period not to oxcood lour 141 yooro. The Oivlolan of Perko Md llocrMIIon wNI fumlah one ·-· •Roofing •lnouletlon Stop & Ce111pare frM Estimates JAMES IEESEE 992-2772 or 985-4473 667-6179 742-2251 &38 Bryan Place Mlddfepon, Ohio I 1-14-lln S-31·'90 tin •Remodeling al)d Home •et• IPI~'flo&IIDna. h bo lholntont of tho .....lhottho minimum-· oon of -etlan for I lie ,con· Cltllon bo from Mev 1 th.............30. .. _ .... "" bid propoooi lafmo ahauld bo ..,.. to tho Ohio Dopo"mont al Nolllrll Rooourcoo, Divillon of Portee end RoaNotion. canoiana a!ICiion, 1 liZ llolohor D- C·3. Columbuo. OH . 43224·1311, Telephone: ti14) 211·1140, fRANCIS 8. IUCMHOLZIR. . DIRECTOR (2) 4. 11 . 18. 21. 4tc , Repair~ •Roofing •Siding · •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL 205 N. Socantl Str•t IIIDDLEPOIT, 01110 45 ,.. llfft<. 614-9U-2116 HOMr 614-992-5692 oomr s. TUIND, 110111 FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION HOUSES•LOTSHARMB COMMERCIAL We Ne~ Llotlnpl I 1-1· 10-lfo 992·6648 or 698-6864 IIIDENIIDENT CA..IT CUAIIIIS •111111U fLOOI CAB . DAN'S IIANSMISSION and AUTO IEPAII 12·31-IIO·tfn, •Raaaoneble ,._... lpoclollzlng In Automotlc Trenomloolona. Brekeo, Tuneup. 011 Chongo, Clutch Repolr, FREE ESTIMATES 8 Yoort Experiln .. •Qulllty Wotlt oqulp..,.nt 01 bid apoclficotlono, ond Wllter end watt• w•ter treetment nece•ury for thl cancoollon _.,ian, The Can-llan~~lre wiN lumlah oil oqulpmont, .-chondiM, m-o. oup. plloa, utllltioo end labor no......, to oporoto tho boot ...,... can-un to ap. ptDVOd ltondordt during tile - o f -otlon- dolly houro dell11od In tho lo- Plumbing -Concrete wart. "At Roasonablt' Prien" C'lt4tlllt POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Hl-lln 992-5335 or 915-3561 ~======~::.!.:~==~;:::::::: SHRUB & TIEE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PH. 949-2101 or.,._ 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 2 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM ~IDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Now H•.. lulft Pick Up. Owner & Optrotor Lacatetl On Soiftonl Schtol I d. off It. 141 !614) 446·94U or 1·800-172·5967 "frM Ellfmetes" ALL MADS Bring It In ()r We Complete Grooming BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING BISSELL SIDING CO. MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII ROOM Public Notice a...... .~ MOBilE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS of, Mory Hobotettor, Clerk Molal CounJy Comrnlllionr• (2) 4. 1 1, 1I, 211. 4tc g,,./1 binetlon fire engine. Pump Legion Annex, Middleport S5.99 , Now lfl oqulpmont' 19110 Soogro../lntorn•· tionel Hervester triple com· right to reject 1ny or all bids and to weive any lnformall· Call 992-7057 PS 1000 for the following ••ce.. DESERT STORM SUPPORT. MEETINGS THURSDAYS ~ 7:00 P.M. · ·PICKUP ONLY SPECIAL! Large 1 Item Pizza PUBLIC NOTICE . Tho Vllfago of Middleport will rocolvo aoolod bide .untM 4 p.m, Fobruory 211. 1ss1 ot tho Movor'a Ofl[co, 237 Roct1 St., Mlddl-rt, Ohio, capoclty: 710 GPM. Tank copoclty: 1100 g.ollana. Some equipment Included. Mini· mum bid: I 1 0, 000. t948 Soogrovo BOO GPM open cab fire engine. restored In 19811, For complete equipment list1 or more informetion, contoct: Chief Jeff Dorat at 1·1114·992·7332 or 1·114· 992·7318, Tho Vlllogo renrvoa tho Bring Your Own Candle · ~~vance Tickets: $8.00 single; $15.00 Couple •10 Per ~erson at Door Business Services Public Notice •' ~··· 2 J f Mill Su pplres Re al Estale 675 Pt Pl•••nt 45e 576 Appte Growe 773 ~ason 895 937 Rutland BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION :.! Doctors from Meig~ as well as frequent prenatal checkups, lab surrounding counties provide serscreenings, home visits and ongovices 10 the Meigs County Health . fng counseling. Clinics which provide numerous Department. The doctors along Pren811il clients are seen by lhe preventalive heallh services as well wilh lhe department's nursing SllltT physician, Wilma Mansfield, M. D. ps treatment PIOgfams for Meigs spent time assessing, treating, · and Connie.Liltle, R. N., the p-enaCounty children and adults were a scheduling, referring, counseling, tal director on a routine basis . major part of activities of the and genemlly assisting patients. through 26 weeks, of pregnancy 81 Me1gs County Health Department In 1990 the cholesterol 'SCreen- which time IIley an; lhen n;fein;d to in !990. . in~ J)lOjUIIIll was abig success wilh . a physician and hospital of choice : A total of 3,113 shots were 652 Meigs Counlians being served for delivery. The clini~ stJesses lhe given in lhe immun!zations clinics by lhe ~·Seve~ volunteers l)eed of early prenatal care and during the yem:. Th1s mcluded' flu from the Retired Sen1or Volunteer good basic health habits that will Vaccine which was .given to 1,499 · Program assisttl(l with lhe cholesbenefit both the women and their fo{eigs Countians for a small fee, terol program, as weD as other serunborn children. The CMic is'coorand rouline immunization shots to vice programs Of lhe department dinated by Phyllis Bearhs, children in the ,regular lmmunizaHome visitation is an important Women's Health c.e technician. tions clinics sponsored by the part of the work or public health W.I.C. is lhe supplemental nutriHeallh Department nurses and Tooes and T. C. Ervin, · tional program of the department ; During the year 358 children R. N. made numerous trips opt in and is directed by Debbie Babbit, were assessed, diagnosed and treat- lhe county 10 visit residents in their R. N. In 1990 2,339 visil! for assisild fn lhe Well Child-Health qek homes. tance through the program wen; Clinics coordinated by Carol Tan- . MOre dian a hundn;d children on recOrded. ·•Working m the program pehill. R.fi. In addition 24 children the Bun;au for Children 'With Mediis a part-time registcn;d dietitian, . wen; seen and treated in lhe Ortho- cal Handicaps Program have been Janet Bolland, who assists in propedic Clinic, 157 were screened in followed by.the department's ours- , viding individuals and group nutrithe eye and ear clinics, 20 were ing Slllff. tion couiiSeling. Olhen who work lreated in lhe Plaslic Surgery Clin- ' The prenatal clinic which cares . with W.I.C. clients an; Pam Sharp, lc, and 29 in lhe Cardiac Clinic. for pregnant women provided ser- B. S. , Home Economics, Dortha Ninety-six residents took advan- 'vices to 112 Meigs Countians in Riffle, coordinator, Be~nda Jeffers, lage of the Cancer Screening Clinic 1990. These services included edu- ccntract assistant A;D.P. coordinaand 43 children were scn;ened for calion, dietary counseling, social tor, Torn;s, the.fiscal director, and · the Head Start Progmm. . assessment, physical examinations, Qloria Michael, a pan-time assistant fiSCal direciOr. In 1990, S06 chHdren and adults were diagnosed and treated in lhe spe~:eh and hearing c~nics. Some were n;ferred for mon; speciali:u:c! · services. ·• Health education clssSC!s were held ·in numerous locations providing information on nutrition and · weight control, Lamaze, anhrilis, drug abuse, cancer, early lntervenlion, poi$00 control, communil:lble disease, ~Y and sexually transmi diseases. · Jackie Starcher wss instructor or the nutrition and weight control classes, and Torres, Jon Jacobs, Connie · Little, and Connie Karschnik, R. N. were iri'structors for the other health·related classes. Through the yell' health department personnel attended health related seminars for continuing education and also hosted 10 health related seminars. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair . Ma5onCo, WV 915 843 247 949 742 667 Card ol Th.nlrs 5 I'XcJWti#{I'S ... Me1gs County 992 1 4 \ lu• _Area Code 614 BULLETIN BOARD M~ta'!~f~~~~r.~~ .~.~!~~·~·~· . ....................... iAnnual health report released, clinics ~provide major part of overall pr,ogram . paKI'.~ r'fll 'r•r 1 J-----------------------..,..----1 Statistics for 1990 released CHILD AND FAMlLY HEALTH SERVICES - Connie Litde, R.N. pre-aatal director, seated left, and Carol Guinther, Health Cbek Project clerk, work In the pre-aatal, weiJ-cbHd •' • W~C. • The Wo;_en, nand CbiJdren's program operatiou at the e · Oliiilty Health Department are llllder tale supervision of Debbie Rabbit, R., N. director, not pletved. Her MsiltaDts are Linda Jelrers, assltaDt WP eoordlaa- ,. Ann uurl ,:el'l e nl s Over 15 Words 8 9 jul/uwitll{ I f'II•JJhOIII' 'A ciMS•Iit.."f.l ;uJv~rlisunll..onl plo.c.:d 111 lht! Oruly Sm)lnurl(llll cept clrtss•IIL'd tit splay , Busuu~s Card otnd ltJUi!& nohct~St w•ll also appeilf 111 the PI Plua~;mt Aenumtr 01nd the Galh -polls Douty Tr~bt.nu:. ruachnlg o~o~ur 18.000 honuts " Rale $4,00 lor each d'- as sepAr•te •ds. 50 d•scounl tor <Jdf pa+d 1n advomcc Card 01 Thanks Words 15 15 15 15 16 . 20 .30 ss.oo .42 $9,00 6 10 613.00 .60 .05 / day Mon1hly ' 61 .30/ day Ratfti.ar8tof c:on1ecutive runs. broken updol!jswlllbe ch•g~ 1 3 POLICIES "Ads Outs.~v Me•g•. Galha 01 Mason l:ouniiM 111us1 b• pre P•O ·Rvcervu • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY In 1990 357 home visits wen; made in lhe countY and there were 205 office visits. Ninety-five developmental screenings administered to children in lhe COUR!Y. Janet Downie of Pomeroy is a SOcial work inlml from Ohio University now working in ihe J".'O· gram. In addilion she works wtlh a · . new support group which off~ time 10 stwe experiences and learn skills in the difficult jcb of parenting. • 1he Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 • Early intervention program provides children's health care . The Early Intervention program for Community Health and Early of the Meigs County Health Educaaion Resource Services. Department which provides ser- · The interagency committee vices for children ftom birth wotks with Mrs. Fields to idenlify · through three years of age contin- needed services and then to share : ued in 1990 10 show an increase. reso.urces with the parents and Rita J. Fields, a ~censed social involved agencies to ensure that :worker is the coordinator or the developmental delays or suspected program for Meigs County and handicapping conditions are diag.works with an interagency commit- nosed early so that the child can tee consisting of representatives start school wilh no labels that mar • from various heallh, social services follow him or her. She also pro• and education agencies. This group vides developmental screenmgs ; is called CHEERS. an anacronym and social services assessments • Ohio .<. •F,..Eittmltll . • ' •Carpet H.. F•lt Dry Time •High Olotit on Tile Floor Flnlth MillE LEWIS, Owotr II. 1,111--, OM . 992-5587 368 East IW11 OH. . 11/9111 o. P-rol'' 742-2451 R. L.MASH CARPENTRY •I Mill,, U,HOLSTnY · •Oeragee 211 ... ,._. •Room Additions Hand Tufting •Kitchens • Batha •Vinyl Siding ." ····" Cultom Drape• ·•Restoration •Repair ~ork 36 Yooro &otoertiooee 614·"2·Utl 992-5526 Wo loy Whet Wo Oa. Wo Da Whet liVe loy. 10.11-1 ... 1 I • POIIIOY, 0110 " I " CL#=IS'SIFIED •• ' ' !, ~OS • �' Pag&-1G-The Dally Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Anno uncemen 1s ~nda~February11,1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 JUT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrialtt Monday, Autos for Slife • •• 1t71T-IInl.,.._ w~ DW"~ 11 "This dress is too laney for me; sighed the woman. The 0 sale~!Qiil replied,· Remember, the Important thing about a ...T-E_J_E_R_S--. ~-~ei~-." is ltle woman who . ' Television Viewing ..... ,_.,. ~ In aood _ , ...... - - • ""' .... .,......1714. Sentinel-Page The Ohio 11 , 1991 . ........., I.Jral MOO. m•.,_ • MON.. FEB. 11 • EVENINO 6:00aJe CIJ we 1111 c e IIJ)Neon Cil Charlae In~ t;1 llorthl ·- . _ ..... , ll ,_ y- ----lulwllh (l)3-2·1~ ~-:-,..:::·~ha~ GIYNW11Y 4 , _ , ., -· blaoll Ql)!..~.'i....... . IIJ tA lch alllllllc 11pot1e VOlJ HAVE NOW!! and -Tamer. . . . . . . -. .....,..., port _.., Tomor and Sloopllerd, 104-115 11121- AmertqC . Ill World TOdlly QOurHou•Q r-- 1:011]) lleMI1}o 111111111111 8:30 ~ e !'r:r""'' S ' " - coi. 114. To 1112 7 N A U T H f~ ~ " I I , I I 1· 7 j t;l (}) lqueN One 11J NBC Nightly tiewe {lj Ultcler 11 Not A - C (I) (J) D AIC Neon t;l (!) Wild Ametlclt t;l ill3-2-1 ~ t;l Yard Sale 1 · l Complole tho chuckle quolo<l. I 15 I I I e you develop from 3 below. . . by. filli.ng In the misting words stop No. c. Ill IIJ D Cll Nnro t;1 e ll]) Anc!J Grtlllth tA Ull CIO• . " 6:35 (]) Andy GrtHIIIt ' ANSWERS SCIAM-I.ETS 7:00 ale ilL GJJ Wheel of FOIIuneQ (!)I Dream of JHM!f (I) (J) llnalde Edition Q ClJ ill ICNeii/Lehrer NeweHour C D Night t:our1 Q a2le Cunent Affair Q I!J MttcOyver Ill lllortaCenter IIIMoneyllne Scarecrow ond Mra. King .. 7:05 (ll Happy Dayo 7:30 al D 1111 GJJ Jeopardy! Q C!llflghl Court t;1 (I) (12) til Entertolnmant Tonight Stereo. t;1 ()) • Mama•a F8mlly ll]) Th,..., Company Ill Collejla ll11ketball e c"'"'"" gt..u5H Wlf'Jf.f, KIJT' WE HAVE $OME VVHITE$ yov'LL CE \ II 7:35 (]) .Sanford and Son 8:00 al D IIJ Fresh Prince of Bel Air Will takes a shy houseguest to a hlp ~ance club. Stereo. t;1 (J) MOYIE: Maak (PG13) (2:00) (I) (J) D MlcOY"er MacGY"er helps an innocent parolee escape from a gang of blackmailers. Stereo. t;1 (!) Miracle Plenat (}) Trevela g 1111 (12) ~Evening Shade Stereo. · ll]) Ill M VIE: 'Young Ouna' FOX Night at the Movlea (RI EIYIIIA~~A$~r~ To .IEtrv~ (2:00) . I!J Weetmlnot.r Kennel Club Dog Show Cl!l On Stage Ill PrtmeNewe .. 1311 Beauty and the Beall t;1 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Metier Sktltlr (3:14) 8:30 alD lUI lllouom Blossom feels left out when her beat ftlend abandons her. Stereo. Employment Services 11 Help wanted '1tlE. I WIF~ ca..J SULTfkJG A LAU.MR.. MY e:tRANDFATHeR Fa.JNDeD MY MA.Mtt....Y-8 I ~JSUAANCe ~INEee . DID HE: E=VE:IC! FIND ·OUT WHO L.05TED IT~ . I 1..1.. floeT ~'M TH5 ONL-Y 5TRAieHT .MAN IN THIS \NHOL-E 'TOWN. 1 10:00® N"" (lJ lllacll IIIUII Forum (}) Eyea on tile Prize: Amerlca'a Civil Rlgltta Years i !l21e Trtala or Roale O'Neill Stereo. Q ll]) Ill Star Trek: The Next O.nereUon Q Ill CNN Evanlilg News 1311 700 Club With Pat R01Mf180n 10:30 Cl!l Crook arid Cllaoe . 11:00alD lll WD IW a2llll ONawa (]) Night Court Q . (lJ Newawatch 1!1J A.-niO Hall Storeo. Q 1!J Mteml VIce Sleroo. Scrv1ccs 8t Livestock IIAIIIMEHT KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING WATERPROOFING • Utno-....iodiiillluoiiiwl lllotlmo . _ · - Local .......... turnllttN. , _ - - -day Coli or - nlg!p. ·1IM-m-0111, We Haft Changed Our location To 1'12 Miles East on Rt. 241 through ChMt., Oh. A..,_ - - llnj. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cu8tom Bent Exhaust Syetems •Complete Une of Exhauet Suppliae •Handle and lnltall Monroe Shocks Come and See Uo For A Free Inopectlon aild Estimate . MAW WANTED ME TO MARRY ONE OF THEM RICH INN-KEEPERS BUT I WOUND UP WITH A PORE OUT-KIEPER II e a on stage a Moneyllne 8 Wol•poop. Scarecrow and Mra. Kl!lg t1:30alD 0 Tonight Show Sloreo. (J) The llttema (lJ European Joumel . ()). Nlghtllne iW Areenlo Hall 'Stereo. Q 11J e A....,. Tonight c 1'1. 614-915·3949 IODin DUD ..... loHIOIII, 472.9 St. II. 241 ·BARNEY Home lmprovemanta -.v.e Dovto 8oMco, Os ogeo CoOIIl Rd. Porto, Ill!>' .......- pla...p, and dollvwy. IM- 44e.ci2ll4. ASTRO-GRAPH Plt.mblng & 55 - - Building a.---HIIY:.II-Io •ul. Round llaloo, IIi lluleh Heating :li.IO- and up. o~ Suppllea ................ ........ · -BI2L Rio Gr-, OH Coli 1142411 • lion a n d - - • • alii - povllt-llna ............. and -~~~ glfta .to ................. Ill..,..... . __ ____ _,_,,I_ .. _ a.m - - 12 ,.., .... AAA-1 -~· No liiilllliUWit. No Autp1 for Sale till Ponl T-Binl, :tiO lour. ber- Aaaldontlal or _ _,lal rei, lldiF IIIIo,........ good - 111 · 1<100. 001 till. or . wlrl ng, ... - ,m-.,uu ''..:;;'/."'"' A - Eleclrlaal, 304-f'll- ,=-=; 11'N Dido, Dolto porlo- 1111 ......-. Wrlto: llaltlrt, Hand ,..,., Illig. Co, Coold'=lo =~ 11oM. Ktttio, -.... - I!Otol. IIS.l'l2ottll. • Adullll and PH. 9 12011. Pheno ...... UCI"JJ~ • :':: -ellct clan. 1m C.rNrO, 4312. · Aoral, Moor A·1 85 General Hauling ~- 72,oraM- Doll¥orod And lrnld htwN& 4 And I Ton ,., ........ 111 ••• lid. ~VI, ~ R. R Wltor ~,_ala- I • -. woll& S..loe. ,_ _ , _ or 1100. ~ clollvory. COM :184- Upholstery ......, .. u...-!!!nt . ... t r l - y - 21 ,..,._ Thl a tew pennies spent here ·-... " These lbgs eliminate lhe neecl for kihei ling. " - Col ' } ElectriCal & Refrigeration 84 11 ~~o.~~- ~ . ~m.~.--~------~ ,. """ lloura. l'nllnt!1, fltoidr comes back folding money TrJnsportJtion - · ......... ole. Claiodo Win- llatuo lion IIF.. or port 1111111 ......... 111111111 . . . BERNICE ,BEDE OSOL " In lllmltUN .,..._...,., ~54"" .... .. . ftib.12.1101 l 'four moat • ccaaalul endeavora of lhe ·~ aheld could be thoM which do not call too much att.,llon to yourself. You don't need acknoM•dgment and appleUie, juat thlo .-da that work done well will bring . .AGUARIII 1"- aD-fall. 11) Par1nera ' could turn out to be liabilities rather than -today. II you're teaming up with - for a IIJIIClal endeavor, be .,re lhla lhdivldual can make a dell- LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you have to nita contrlbullon . Know where to look make some lype of 191 commitment lor romance and you'll lind it. The As- loday,becertalnyouhavethe""Ybett tro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re- counsel avaMable. Thlala not a good day vealo which signa are romantically P.«· to rely oolely upon your own Judgment. feet for you. Mall $2to Matchmaker. c/o VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Be extremely lhlo newopapor, P.O. Box 91428. Cleve- selective today regarding the aoolgn· land, OH 14101' 3428. menta you give to subordlnaleo. II you PIICEI (Ftll. ~ :lO) Thla might chooee 1he wrong parson lor ·the job nol be one 01 your ball or dliyo lor doing now, you may ha\18 to deal wilh a big work thot requites total concentration · mess later. and continuity of purpose. These quail· u.RA (lept.D-Oct. 21) Don'llet yourlies may not be your long oullaloday, so sell be drown Into petty pollllca by wrwy wall until !hey are. of a dlaegreement b e - two lrlende ARIEl (March 21·Aprll11) II you're in· today. Regard leu ol whom you side · vlted t.~ sometlllng of a social nature with, the position you take will be lhal you're reluc1ant to altend, II might unpopular. be wtoe to pua up the activity today. ICORI'IO (OcL 24-flov. 221 lndllferYou could make a bed lmpreulon II once could be your worat ·enemy today, you're In lhe.wrono mood. eapeclally rtgardlng a maner you've TAUIIUI (April 211-Ma' :lO) Lady Luck .,_, anxloua to finalize. Don't jult ula not likely to Intervene today to help aume lhal beeauoe thlngl Ire running you achieve critiCal objeetlvet. II you smoothly, the conclusion will be to your hope to succeed, you may haiiB 10 do II aallafactlon. IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. ZJ-Dec. :11) Be lhe hard way. GD''II (.., 21...._ :lO) Be extremely · extremely canoful aboul whal you put In careful regarding • the comments you wrlllng today. Also, avoid altering mike to othera todll)l. When repeated, _,.u,jng which you had agreed upon your atotementa might be In the pMI. Bolli oil'- mau.. coukl mleconatrued. llilve crttlcall'lmlflcatlona. · CANCER (oiUM t1..Julr 22) Discipline CAJIIIICOIIN (0.. 2NM. 11) Unformlght be required so thai your.B!"OIIona tunately,ll you have financial problema do not govern your apendlng patt•n• loelly,lt ltn't likely that you'll be getting today. Extravagant urges mual nol be · much help from othera. Thla Ia a time allowed to .,_rule your pruden! when you'll have to tlke care of tlllnga judgment. far yourHII. 12DOnSt.ae +A97 .Q7 • 9 8i 5 +Q643 +K92 SOUTH +QJ85 • A8 5 . 4J6 +AJI07 Vulnerable: Both • Dealer: East Soalh Wert Nor tlo Eut t+ Pass !4 Pua I+ Pass t+ Pus AUpus Opening lead: • J Another line Is to win the ace of hearts at trick one and lead the j~k of diamonds. A cover by West . would solve tbe problem, but If West plays low, declarer can still decide to go after clubs. Since all other declaren acored &iO, '¥" must regretfully charge our vintage declarer for falling to bring in the overtrick. painter 41 Deuce bealer 1 Arab cloaks 5 Ready apples DOWN 1 Dwelling 2· Testdeveloper Mred 3 Koran for cobbler ' 10 Swindl!! • 11 Battery ends 13 Sole 14 Grand Canal salting 15 Mideast salt lake 17 Mazel 18 Moral 19 Chem. suffix 20 Tub 21 Active de~y 4 Parachutisl 5 Warning 6 Fawcelt's lellow 7 Director Howard 8 Issue 9 Solved cryptograms 12 Cuts off one 16 Battle reminder 21 Fighler · . lor honor 27Bog 29 Crete's capital 30"Lou Grant" · 22 Punctua- s1ar tion marks 23 Made use 31 Budget amount (Fr.) 32 Pert 36 Soviet plane (of) 24 Risk going 25 FOR pooch 22 Spelunker 25 Supplies · money lor 26 Finished . 27 West of Hollywood 28 Checker piece 29 Arrests 33 Cam bridge sch. 34 Soviet body of water 35 Vassar grad 37 Taverns 38 Regular TV show 39 Colle.c - DAILY CR YPTOQU9'fES "':' Here'fh.O)' to work It: 11:35 (I) Chloal8 t;l 12:00(1)11 Into tile Night Sloreo. Party Machine Wlllt NlaP. . . .a HardCopy 1!J The Eq1111llzer Cl!l N11hvllle Now Collage lleaktlball Newalollght . aJI 8eaii1J ind the Beall Q 12:05 (]) National Oeographlc Explorer (I) NIQhtllne Q 12:30 alD lUI Lata Night Wlllt Dlvld Letterman · (J) MOVII!: Thundering Tralla (1 :00) Ill Perl)' Mtlchlne Wlllt Nle Ql) • c• .= a ~.:Oat of Love ColwiiiCtlon · . c e ....._..... 12:311 (I) LMe ConMCIIDn ~. Rallflldl One letter stands for another. In this Sample A' is used for the three L's 1 X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the ~:ode letters are different. CR\'PTOQtJOTES 2-11 DAPSA BQ SVRGSBC XH IEAPIBAQ NAPEIQ NAEXAEI WPLA p I IPX C A . VE GVI . INA - o•'"'" 11J 2/11 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW I N A 1:00(J)=~Q XRI V. z BG WAG . NVVKA E · Yeetewday'e Cwyptoq•ote: GOOD TASTE IS M•da-'a Place Ill 8ho10ll1 TOdll' 1311 llnuty end ....... Q -~ .J10t32 • Q4 3 tions · Ill lpartaCanter Ill Sports Tonlghl .. EAST 40 Balle! ACROSS Mondlly Night et the Movlea (2:00) Stereo. C (I) (J) II MOVIE: 'IIMdly lntentlona...Agt~llt?' ABC Monday Night Movltl (2:00) Stereo. Q . · Cll (}) Ainerlcen Experience read a spy novel he has been wrHing. Stereo. t;1 Cl!l Naahvltte Now Ill Lltrry King Uvel 1311 Beauty and the Belli Q 9:30 1111 (12) litDealgnlng Women Stereo. Q . Ill College Beeketball WEST +& 4 by TI:IOMAS JOS!;PH • i,alkiyvs a2l til Milrplly Brown Jim his co-workers to 4 A K 10 2 +as CROSSWORD Cl!l On Stage 9:00 alD 0 MOVIE: 'Parry. Meaon: The C.8e ol tile Maligned Mobater' NIC IS %-U-11 •K64 Tbe irilllies of matcbpoint play are well depicted In today's deal, in wbicb a one-time national champion got a zero by failing to make an OVl\rtrick. Soutb won the ace of hearts and, after some thought, played the queen of spades. Ea.st took the ace and returned the queen of hearts. Declarer won the king In dummy, then played A-K and rufletl a diamond. Wben the queen came down, declarer played a spade to dummy's 10, and ca.bed the 10 of East followed to the diaand West was not able to ruff. So shed bis last beart and then a heart with the remaining jack spades. However, dummy was left with K, 3 of spades, and East still beld tbe nine-spot. Wben declarer played ace and a club, Wes.t stepped in with the club king and played · another heart. Tbat promoted a trick for 1,..~.-. remaining trump, and declarer beld to 10 tricks. Although playing for the overtrick I':~:~I~S~ starUs not without risk, delc should take the chance. If he tbe opening lead in dummy and 1pla,ys a club back to his jack, intending take another club finesse to · dummy's losing beart, he will leasllv make the overtrick. .i,embarrasses a2l til Major Dad P.;.ly the Major when sM reveals her romantic s id~. Stereo. t;1 NORTH +K 103 2 By James Jaeoby e \ r · -- ' - - -- -- - - - . BRJDGE 8 WE P>ON'T HAVE ANy q Repeat - Alias - Pr~ne - Hazarq - APPLAUDS The young couple had a big arMment. The mother lold the woman, ' Marriage should be a duet. One person sings wtiile the other APPLAUDS. " Ql) FRANK. AND ERNEST . 1:05(1) !ntlrtalnment Tonight eo . Q s-.. j BETTER THAN BAD TASTE, BUT BAD TASTE IS BETTER THAN NO TASTE AT ALL - ARNOLD BENNETT �•.. • Monday, Feb!'UII'y 11, 191 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel • Allies••• _coa_tin_ued_rro.._.:...,...::......l_ _ _ _ _ _ _-;: EMS answers six calls Six calls for assislance wm answmd by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . . . • At 9:31 a.m., SIDliCusc squad went to State ROU!e 124 for George Hicks, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 10:54 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Condor Street for Sydney Woodyard, who was transported tQ Holzer Medical Center. . . At6:16 p.m., Middleport squad went io Main Street for Charles Pugh. Pugh was taken to Vclerans. At 10:41 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Swe 143 f<w Tbcocla'e SIIOIII. He was~ 10 Veterans. At 11 :05 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Union Avenue for an auto aa:ident Cindy Pickens refuacd treatmcnL On Sunday at l:Ui. a.m., Middlqlort .SQuad went to Ovezbrook Ct:n~et for Jo Aru\ Keyes, who was tatca 10. Vererans. At 8:19p.m., Middleport to North Second. Robby Clonch.was transported to Vet- erans. A Hospital news· Veterans Me11orlal Hospital · ' • . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - !cifu\~. Pomeroy; G«qe Hicks, Pomeroy; Geald Overturf RUilapd · SAtURDAY DISCHARGES'- Fnmk Inlboden. SUNDAy ADMISSIONS- Theodore StrOm, Pomeroy. SUNDAY ADMISSONS - None.. , . 1 . STATE SENATOR SPEAKS- o•lo State Seaator Jan Mlebael Long spoke briefly at Suaday's rally, "Operation Feed Desert Storm," beld at the I..oc:omotio. In Potperoy. Senalol' Lon1 called for all Amerlcaas to support the troops who are servin1 in the Gulf War, ancl stressed the importallce or Ill oftbe support rat- · I~ lhal are beln1 lteld across the nation. He also extended his llianks and appreciation to all v,terans wbo bave served and rou1ht for the Unlled·States or America. ' Marriage lice~es granted ' ~ ,f:"!j' ( · Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs Cowity Probate Coun to Bobby Joe Lester; 25, Rutland, and Helena Marie Thurman, 19, Rutland; Brett Alexander~. 19, Pomeroy, and Lori Mary Delores Bittner, 19, also of Poincioy; Robert Eugene Johnson 27, and Carolyn Jean Paulk, 24, both of MiddlePort, ' \ Meigs girls play JHS in tournament --AnnouncementsDance scbedale reltalled for Thursday at 7 p.m. urider the The 1991 schedule for the Royal "Support the Troops" sign that Oak Dance Club has been hangs at village hall IIi Mit1dlepon. · lumounced: March 2, Gary Stewart The event is sponsored by the Qt!artet; May 4, George Hall; Nov. ·American Legion Feeney Bennett 2, Orlando Colambo Band; and Post and Auxiliary No. 128. All ' Dec. 21, not yet scheduled. area ministers are invited to particiAll dances will be held from 8 pate and there will be cntenainio 11 p.ni. at the Royal Oak Resort ment and a speaker. Bring your dance hall. owncandle. · Deadline for membership in the dance club is Feb. 28. Equestrian PrOIJ'IIIII . The presentation of new plans for ali equestrian part will be the Cbeerlfadln1 competltioD topic of a special cornm~ meetThere will be ii cbeer leading ing called by the Ohio Umversity competition at Easttm High School Equcsaian Team on Wednesday. All March 2 for vimly,junior varThe agenda for the meCting is to. ·sity, and junior high squads, as well present new drawings of the proas an individual competition. posed equine facility to the public, For more jnformation, write or to outline a handicapped riding call Debbie Brooks at 42551 Tuck- program and to allow lime for input er Road, Coolville, 45723 or (614) and suggestions from the commu985-4152. . nity. . On hand will be State Re)I'CSCIItativc Mike Shoemaker, Wanda ;. Sweelbart dlnllft' Reynolds, director of Easter Seals : f There will be a sweetheart din- for Southeastern Ohio and the 1988 ' mer on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Stock Scat National Champion · fat the Wilkesville Pythlln Hall in Kelly Singleton. 1wilkc5ville. Cost is $S for adults Members fran the Ohio Univer' ~nd $2.50 for children. Public sity Equestrian Team will be avail: :invited. able to a11.swcr questions on the importance of establishing a park for the Athens area. ·~ ' " Sweelh.-t dance plaJmed The proposed park is for The· :, The Middleport Community Ridges, the name given to the for; oAssa:iatioil will hold a Sweedleart mer Athens Mental Health Center 'dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to land on Roure 682 overlooking the midnight 11 the American Legion . Hocking River. Ohio Unh;crsity • Annex on Mill Street in Middle- began ~~Cf~uiring the land in fall of ; 'porL Advance ticlreu are available 1988. : at Fruth's, Video Touch, VaughThe equestrian park plan :; an's, Blue Tartan, and Donie Turn- includes restoration of the existing :· er Jtca!ty. Cost is $8 single and SIS historic horsebam as well as a new -:couple. At the door the cost will be stable and show arenas. :·s10 per person. All proc~ will , : io toward runding the CClllSIIUCtion . All horse enthusiasts and inter- ' , pf a covered stage at Dave Diles ested community members are : :Park. Music will be p~vided by encouraaed to attend The meeting : 'the Crossova Band. will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 237 Morton Hall on the O.U. campus. For further information j CandleliiM senice pluned call Martha Lim!>li (614) 696-1072. ~ A candlelight service is planned " I; Ii i:. f.t Area deaths~- by two husbandS, Charles-P. "Sii'arbaugh in 1949, and Golden B. ; Thclmar Hall, 56, of 5076 Hazeleu in 1983; two brothers, ! iAUSiin Rd., WeJlin&ton, Ohio, died Fred E. Spencer, and Mason S. ·Monday. Fell. I 1, 1991 II Allen Spencer: and one sister, Mary S. I ;Memorial J.k)spital, Oberlin. , I:• Funeral amngctnents will be Stadler., She was a mef!lb;)r of the Bachtel ; iannounced later by the McCoy- United Methodist Church. h M()Oie Funeral Horne, Vinloo. Survivors include four stepsons, Kenneth, ·Eugene and Hugh Shar!Virginia Hazelett , \ .~gh, 8nd Evan B. Hazelett; seven Vi . . H Siepdaughters, Kathleen Esher, ugmia azelett, 91, of New Mollie Yannon, Monica Vilanova, • aven, died Saturday, Feb~ • 9,i Margaret n Troyan, Bernice·. M. · '!99! m Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Krunkel, RQSBiie Wingren, and . ~om January 4, 1900, atrGraham· Clara Dunlap· three sisters Grace Station, w. Va.. she was' the. ·M. Brown of New Haven, Ftorence ·)laughter of the late Harvey M. and L. Moore of New Lexington, Ohio, ~'JaMie B. Roush Spencer. · · "and The~Jmi . N. Cachlin of East . She was also preceded in ~th , yvcrpqol, Ohio. • " ,;, .. ·. j ,.Sprvices will be conducted ' . ' ., 'i\leSdaf. at 11 ·a.m. at Fogelsong ' ~ ,~ Fuliera Home with the Rev. Cllf• ' ford N. West o(ficiating. Burial ,..... Wealber For · __. . follow in the Graham Cemetery. · UIUU Friends may call the funeral 8&~::-' rr- lalenadonal home teiday between 3 and 9 p.m. I .onaJ flurries and squallS . northeUl Monday. some aa:wna· llation likely extreme northeut. · :PardY cloudy elsewhere Monday. Pkk-3 054 · Highs 201 aorth to lower 30s aouth. N arilblc doldincu Monday night Ticket sales: $1,679,396. Payl ·oaal Dairies and squalls off; S463 .586·~k-( . LowllO 11120. Tuclday, 7940 Dllriel narthealc, other· · il..-1IY 30s. ~·RIPs mid 20s Ticket sales: $307,201.50. Paymid 30s. off: $81,900. Cards Seven of helwts. ·· 8•'"'1ed Pcnclll Nine oC clubs. ( WtdiiK117 ...... ,..lda7 Jack of diamonds. 1 A cbaDU of snow NCb~· Two of spades. · IUinly mid IINIIIID nUd ' Ticket sales; $86,641. Payoff: IIIOIIIy llicl201 10 mid 301. s38.230. . ball! Maadly IIIII Moodly Super Lotto . :11i...,L Ta I hy; 11101¥ llurrieJ libly 6 7 17 23 2~ "~ ~:.i' a cllaace of sqaall1 In tbe • • • • J, ""· rn ina. Hiab in the ·mid 201. Ticket sales: SS,054,564. mo Kldl.er 60 'ChlnCO rA- is pen:eaL 359532. liThelmar Hall i The Meigs ~uder girls basketball team will take a.l6-4 record into sectional tournament play Tuesday night~ainst top seeded Jackson 1U Oak Hill High School. Meigs is coming off a IIcari-· breaking loss the the state's sixth ranlled team Federal Hocking last Thurday night. Meigs led the entire game before the Lady Lancers came llack in the last period to win their 20th game in as many tties. Meigs was knocked out of tournament play last season by Jack· son. Game lime is 7:00p.m. · will ' , a F- L ottery num b'ers • .Cards 5-8; K·C; 4-D; 9-S • Vat 41, No. 2.05 Copyrighlld 111111 . ,. By JULIE E. DILLON were Jim Tompkins, vice president assist AEP in any way would be Wehrung, Bruce Reed and Betty Sentinel News Stal'l and general .mlll)ager of Southern canie4 out to assure .that the most Baronick, and Pomeroy Village The difficult decision that must · O!lio Coal, and Bill Oiler, 1 repre- beneficial decision is selected. Clerk Brenda Morris were also prebe made by American Electric . sent&tive of the United Mine Work- . M&yor Hoffman Staled that in Mid- sent at the meeting to show support Power (AEP) regarding the impli- ers of Southern Ohio Coal Compa- dleport alone, 31 people are and willingness to assist in any employed with Southern Ohio Coal way. cations o'f the Clean Air Act ny. · The Clean Air Act, which at a S1.1 million annual payroll, amended by Con~ m·NcvemMayor~ Hoffman stated his requires electtic utilities to cut sulber, 1990, was discussed by AEP concern on behalf of Middleport's and that a shut down of one of the and Southern Ohio COal Village COIJ!Icil in to the mines would have a devastl!ting fur dioxide emissions by 40 to SO . percent, means tl!at AEP must representatives at future staws of the iu the effect on the local economy. Four members of Polnero)i Vil- decide how 10 reduce emissions at meeting of Middleport . area. He went on to that an Council. at the · orpnized effort and to lage Council, Tom Werry, Larry . a number of its coal-burning power '· COLUMBUS - An American machinery that also brings out rock Electtic Power Co. coal mine that from below the seam. employs 1,258 workers in Meigs Ohio Power's Gavin plant, · County may close even if the locatcil in Gallia County ,is blamed Gavin power plant, its chief cus- .. for about44 percent of sulfur dioxIOmer, mstalls scrubbers to prevent ide emissions from all of Ohio's pollution aa:ording 10 an ~iat- coal-fired electric generating. ed Press story today. plants. Gerald P. Maloney, 'AEP's execOhio Power is an AEP subutive vice president, on Monday sidiary. clarified what he said was an At a news conference Jan. 28, aPJlllrellt belief by some people that AEP listed options under the newly scrubbers would save the mine ; aniended Clean Air Act that includwhich J!fOC!uces high-sulfur coal. --00 scrubberS, but said ·a switch to · While the new equipment might . low-sulfur coal from outside Ohio, satisfy federal clean-ur standards, followed by a shutdown of the the cost of coal &om the mine may mine, would appear less costly. be 100 high to make its continued It was not clear at the briefing use economical, Maloney said in an that the iqstallation of scrubbers, interview. . . followed by the mine closing, was "That's basically the problem. a third possibility. · We have to mine two tons of coal . Maloney said he mentioned this and rock 10 get one ton of coal We scenario at the bricfmg, but in news are time, money and cost S!orics ~a~ and i!l ~ent disc;u~.; iil1i>Il," . ~ b. '''::!,.;• o> l<.lli"' SI~M.'IYifb. iud.uitry, 11111on and goyHe sai die C081 Caines uum a eriunent officials, it bcctime apparnarrow seam and is ·removed by ent it was not understood. J?PD' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ·DAYS SAME Benefits package nears completion AS . CASH ·~ALENTINE SALE GLIDER ROCkERS Solid Oak or Alder with beautiful upholstery. Your Valentina will l.ova one of'thasel ~ALENTINE ·GIFT IDEAS TRADITIONAL DESK AT A NON-TRADITIONAL PRICE! , This traditionally styled princess roll top cteak ia just right for any home: lt'a conltNcted of 10lld woods and wood productll with 1 medium oak flnlah. The utility drawer, three storage ahelvea and a multitude of partitioned ahalving are quility constructed for many year~ of use. 1Size 28x17x44. Regular '309.00 . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ONLY $2 4 7.00 . ' --. ' ·-- .fl ·u.-._, St-'• Gn.d the Men & WomenJnvolved in *Baskets *Crocks & Pottery *Afgans *Pictures · *Lamps *Hassocks · *Tables *Curios noN D£S£RT SfORM FOR YOUR ~ALENTINE ' We've just received another · s,hipment of quality Berkline recliners. Buy one for your Valentine. SAll PIICIS STAIT AI ONLY. S19 900 ·I '• ~ii\i.• ' ! ,. ' .,.,. U~S. planes pound Iraqi convoy, Scud launch sit~s EAS'l'ERN SAUDI ARABIA (UP!)- U.S, fiahlet pilots pound- ed an Iraqi military convoy in WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two Kuwait, shot down a helicopter and decorated combat veterans are may have destroyed four more leading Senate task forces lhllt have Scud missile launchers in Iraq, milnearly completed a sweeping bene- · itary offteials said Tuesday. fits JJICkage for miljtary personnel Updating reporters on overnight fighting in Operation Desert Storm. developrilents in the war, in iiS 27th day, senior military sources said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a pilots reported that a fifth Scud Marine combat pilot in World War .missile launcher exploded on its II and Korea, and Sen. John own just as it appeared ready to McCain, R-Ariz., a Navy combat rue. pilot and a prisoner of war in the Tbc action occurred about the Viemam War, are ~ifting through time Iraq · managed to lob two some 50 bills that have been ern- Scuds into Israel and the Saudi capposed for inclusion in an ommbus ital. of Riyadh, and followed the measure. destruction the day before of four The proposals, most of which other launchers in east and west have suong support, delve into Iraq. ~!~most every war and post-war sitMilitary sources said Air Force uation, ranging from an increase in and Marine planes hit a convoy of combat psy for those now in the between 2S and SO Iraqi vehicles Persian Gulf area to more unem- inside Kuwait ajlout midday Monployment compensation for those day . They Jaid the convoy was mustered out at the end of the war' headed south, but refused to say how close to the Saudi border it They break down into three sep- had reached. arate categories: protections and Although the military sa!d it aid for rescrviSIS and their families; combat-related benefits; and a variety of programs for Desen Storm . veterans. The Clean Air Act requires coalburning utilities to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions an average of 40 percent to 50 percent over a tOyear period staning in 1995. But ~oney said AEP must decide by mtd-1991 because of the time required 10 gear up tor complia!lce. Maloney projected the cost of operating Gavin with scrubbers at $170 million a year, compared With $115 n\illion with low-sulfur coal. However, he said that there 1:0uld be a .savings from emissions credits -in rules yet to be written - of $30 million to $40 miUicn a year. Gavin burns about 6 million tons of coal a year. Early 1994 has been mentioned as the possible shutdown time of the mine. · Maloney indicated it is not apparent whether the Meigs mine is doomed. But he added: "We don' t wan1 people to be misled into rh;ntnha . ~1 scrubbers wollld oave was not prepared to issue a formal damage assessment, a spokesman said that the convoy "was hit prctty good~' and that the American combat planes survived the encounter unscathed. Sources said an Air Force F-15 pilot shot down the Iraqi chopper in northern Iraq late Monday, raising to 40 the number of confirmed "kills" of enemy airciaft, four of them choppers. , The sources said that preliminary reportS from pilQts showed the possibly four Scud launchers, a ' prime target of the air war, were hit and destroyed Monday in Iraq. "They !epOIIed that a fifth blew up on ill own just as it was ready to launch," an offiCials said. "Hopefully, that one did a lot of dam· age.'' Military sources said there also was a minor border skirmish Monday night between handful of Marines and Iraqi troops. There were -no reports of casualties on either side. At a bricfmg in Riyadh on Mon- .day, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard t Neal said he was unable to conf11111 reports that two U.S. POWs, a man and a woman, had been taken to Basra, scene of hes~ air attacks. A woman soldier, 20-year-old Mcllssa A. Nealy, is currently car• ried on Pentagon rolls as missmg jn acticn after she and a male soldier vanished. Their supply .truck was found in the desert. The report that she might have been taken to Basra was was said to have originated · with an Iraqi prisoner of war. But, he snid, the i~sue "highlights even more the total disregard by the Iraqi govemm'ent to follow the Geneva Convention rules and allow the International Commission of the Red Cross to tell us aboutthestatusofourPOWs." Neal also said some 2,900 sorties had been flown in the P!ISI 24 hours, boosting the coal~ 'tion's total to 69.000 since the war Ui days ago. · Another 18 Iraqis were taken prisoner, he said, including 11 who crossed over bringing machine· guns with thein. . One controversial measure, . , SALUTE TO AMERICA • This lleaudtuUf deslped, giant banexpected 10 be offered by Sen. John ner flanks lht sl_de of J.D. Drlllinl Cnmpant Ia Racla~, , oae of Heinz, R-Pa., is a proposal _io ·.many Melp County COIIImunltles wbkb bas liveD ~rtat support to review the policy that allows marour troops In Saudi Arabia. The INinner depicts Apport for Presl· ried couples with children and sin· dent BUlb and lilt )'011111 11en aad womea of tilt servlee wbo are gle parents in com bat. Defense · represeatin1 America Ia the Gall. The ltaallft' Will_palated 117 Curt Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. aad Ruth Nalsteller of PIBeroy fur Linda Diddle, Betty Carpen!er, Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Cricket Brlnaaer, SaDy Caldwell ancl J.D. Drllllnl C0111pa11y, aU of Chiefs of. Staff, strongly oppose which are "tr'J stron1supporters of our coualry's flpl for uniYer· any change in the policy. sal freedom. · · · Glenn and McCain are cbainnen of separate Democratic and Republican Persian Gulf personal benefits POMEROY - The Daily Sen- submitted by Friday to be included. task forces and expect to have the tine! is requesting families of all The pictures and information legislation ready for Senate action Meigs County service men and will be used in a special supple- shortly after Congress returns from women who are currently serving ment to pay ttil)utt! to those serving iiS recess Feb. 1!1. The House has organized simi· in Operation Desert Storm, to in the Middle East A copy of the either mail or bring into the offa a supplement will then be mailed lar task forces and has already photograph of the service person free of charge to each service man approved a bill- which the Senate for future P.Jbllcation. or woman whose photo appears in has not- that pr~~vides proteCtions In addition to the photograph, the supplement It will be published for reservists. called to active duty 111)11 for their flmilies. . The Daily Sentinel requests infor- in February. Glenn, giving a status report .mation including the person's full The addreas to which photos or shortly before Congress recessed; · name, nickname, adc1ren and par-. information should be mailed Or said, "It is somethin1 that we eniJ' nomea. Tho• bri!'ging in brought Is ~ Daily Set:Jtinel, 111 should haVe foreaeen, but really did pbotDp'lphs should aJao UICiudc a Court St., Pomeroy, .Ohm, 45769. not, because we have not had a telephone number in the event of Information can not be taken over · res,erve call-up like this in many questions from the staff preparing the telephone. · years. .. the supplement All photos must be Sentinel seeks ODS photos BERKLINE RECLINER .SALE 90 DAYS SAME ,AS CASHII 1 Section, to·Pages 25 Cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\.telday, February 12, 1991 ·' 90 Low tonight in 30s. Cloudy Wednesday, rain likely. • at ' = l Pick3:338 Pick 4: 8637 Page4 'k 1Weather OhiQ ~ottery Ohio State tops Michigan . Wolverines Jl: I • voys can'ying thousandl of Marines 0111 damqe to maay CllqUies orr have.been moving north, clol« 10 slrllqic llrPIJ-thltincludeihis r Kuwait, and the lcathemclcks are air firce IIIII his navy.'' ~ boring into the sand, diggip& foxTile liP.if'ICIIIt number qf scr-.. holes for sleeping - and' maybe tics DOtWIIhltllldinl, the military : fighting. disclosed few ope11tioaal details : "Everywhere we go, we dig SUDday. . · • holes," Lance Cpl. Kearney U.S. fcxceslosta secand Brown, 21, of Jackson, Miss., said AV-8 fiatuer' to entmY artillery in ' · Sunda)'. "We're moving today, .Qpcntion Deaert S/01111, Neallllid . ~ digging more holes. No 1111111« how 'Jiie· plane was shot down Sunday , deep you dig, the wind is gonna over southem Kuwaitllld the two- ~· come m." member crew was reponed miss- ; · But all the shifting around the ing. · · :. desert doesn' t necessarily mean a The downed Harrier brings Ill• . looming ground war. In the think- 25 the number of ll1ied pllnea thll: ing of a military tactician, a mov- have been lost or shot down by ~ ing target is harder to hiL Iraqi fue; 18 of wbidt Ameii.- ~ Marine Corps Brig. Gen . can and seven that belonged to• A·~- A-"uon' forces. : · Richard Neal told reporters in """" """" Riyadh Sunday eveninJ that U.S. Neel also said a U.S. Navy A-: fighters would conunue their 6E fighter 1"'CktA and destroyed: ~success 11tc of hiuing lrlq's twoG~p~::S ~ng of:' orrmd•ble military araenal. The Bri' tai'n's at· r 'orce said . British~:steady air-to-surface pounding of • Iraq would lessen the dangers to bombers in the past 24 hours had; allied ground troops once a land destroyed 'four Iraqi · bridJ;•• war begins. . inelllding two "pontoonlk bri s; . "It's a target-rich environment" rec:cutly constructed to eep supfor aerial bombardment, Neal said. ~lies coming 10 the Repu.blican "II looks ....., "'"A II· •s gomg · to be a tar- uard." an anillerv unit, a come' get-rich envirQnment for a while." mand headCJ.Uirten. two sllkworrrr Despite the U.S. IDilitary's anU-ship rrussile sites.' in 'Kuwait•. assertiOn that it has deslroyed IS to and a munitions factory producing' 20 pcn:ent of Iraq's tanks, artillery artilJcry pieces. . • pieces and armored penonnel carri·Meanwhile, the number of Iraqi ers, officials say they are impressed prisbners of war, some of whom by the enormity of Iraqi President am thought to be defecton, coolin~ Saddam Hussein's military mipL ucs to mounL On SuQdly, 42 IraQi , "I am struck by the enormous troops were· captured by U .!L . ~ · size of the Iniqi military establish- forces or surrendered. ment," CheneY said after meeting · Sixteen Iraqi soldiers surren-in Riyadh with leaders oC the allied dered to Egyptian forces in Saudi' contin~nL Saddam "retains a very Arabia Sunday, the Middle East significant part of what was the News AlencY reported. · · world's (ourth Jarxestarmy." · Aboutl,OOO Ilaqis have become Nonetheless, Cileney said, "we priso!lers since the allies auacked believe we have in faci done seri- Iraq Jan .. 17 ~ an anempt to cvicl · Iraq from KuwaiL . ~· Harriert. 1' - l ,' • i--Local briefs-~ .... • (. 'V · BOY SCOUT WEEK • ne Pomero7 Cab . Scotti Pack pat IOiedler ..is dilpla7 tblt Wllln !be wladow of the Darii·Qulckei Iaauraace CompaDJ 01 Colirt Seeoad Stre~t1 In ••!I Pamei'OJ. Tbe window ,... prepared Ia t:alljac. lion wi!lt N1doaal Bo7 ScGitt Week wlllcll Will oblerved last week. 'i . , � 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 11, 1991 hall hazelett sharbaugh spencer