https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06817426f48a7333ef41d8f362b23ef5.pdf af4475eaaee9b3786e8f0516aa2b2269 PDF Text Text •.. • 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 . , �Commentary Will coalition hOld together? The I)aily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.·MASON ARE A ~~~ t!i!m~ ~v WASHINGTON • President pean nations , particularly GerBush has grown fond of Qle coali- many, to ltelp pay the postwar tion of allies he has gathered under costs. And Japan draws 6S ~ the "new world ooler." He hopes.to of its crude from the Persian Gulf. hold the alliance together even The president has in mind a biger after the Iraq is defeated. But just . contribution 'o the stability and as the 'war is a.joint effon, Bush security of the Gulf. · wants the aftennath to be a joint What the United States! role obligation. · · will be iii stabillzin the Gulf after · The United States does not have the war is still in do~bt. One worrithe resources to foot the bill for some intelligence repon out or postwar reconstruction, so Bush Damascus before the war began has asked his subordinates to draft warned that Iran and Syria had a plan for burden sharing. · agreed to join forces to challenge At the top of the list will be any future V.S. control of the Saudi Arabia. The allied forces region. saved Saudi Arabia from being Both countries opposed the Iraqi overran. And one way for Saudi annexation of Kuwait, and Bush Arabia to repay the favor would be counts them as pan or his coalition. to pump enough oil to keep the But once the war is settled, Inn's Western world supplied at a rea- President Hashemi.Rafsanjani alld sonable pri~e. Syrian President Hafez Assad The European Community is agreed !hat they want the Ylinkees heavilY. dependent upon Persian togo home. Gulf od, so Bush will expect EuroBoth leaders suspect that the ,.....__,.._'"T",rTE>r=t•= , : . ROBERT L. WINGErT · Publisher Page 2 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\181day, February 12,1881 CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press lnternationsl. Inland Dally Press Association a nd the American Newspaper PubliS hers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar e welcome. They s hould be less !ban 300 words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nam e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publis hed. Letters should be ln good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties . ' Letters to the editor Full cooperation appreciated United States has tateit advantage or the Iralj.i agsression to gain a foothold m the Gulf. The U.S. o,b.iective, they h<:~eve, is to ~ . ~nt militar)' l)IIIICS m the ' 1bcre are 90111e grounds for that suspicion. President Bush would like to use his new leverage with oil sheikdoms to proteCt oil security and stabilize oil prices. Our administration sources indicate that Bush's postwar plans include a quick puUoui of U.S. troops _ in other words, no continuing U.S . military presence. But the Arab leaders wouldn •1 put it past the United States to continue pulling strings long distanee. Rafsanjani wants to drive up oil prices as high as the market will bear. · · He and AsSI!I agreed that only the countries in the region should · .I Dear Editor: Floyd, Cheryl Carpenter, Dennis To the residents of Racine and Wolfe, Jeanette Lawrence, Mary surrounding Meigs County Com- . Byers, Jeff Thorton, Bea ~ Bill munities. What pride you sh()wed Cornell, Jenny Cook, Rober.ta in Supporting Our Troops in the Maidens, Jo Ann Tullle, Sean Rif. fie, Southern High School Band Gulf. . Choir Ministers of Meigs and When we began planning this County, especially Roger Grace march ,one week before we hoped Raci'ne Volunteer Fire and the for support, ideas, participation, both . o f which wodced hand- · Dept help, good weather, and togetherpess. Well, we're very· proud to in-hand with us. say, we. got IOO% ofeverything. · Thanks to everyone fqr bringing This came l'rom the Veterans, the to realization what we already young, the seniors, teenagers and knew but needed to llhow, that we the children. All or which had a "Love and Support our Troops" and pray for their safe return home, special place in the rnarcll. · We received full cooperation and to their families we want you from everyone that we asked espe- to know were .always thinking of cially from the following groups you. Racine Emergency Squad and individuals; Jim Adams, ·Linda Diddle Racine Village Council, J.D. Sally Caldwell Drilling and employees, Harris ChairperSons Farms, American Legion, J!lne TWIS WAR Jc; H@LL! ... MV CQ\1PUTeR'~ . JAMMeo· ·~ . Restaurant yes., bar no Dear.Editor: I am absolutefy appauled !lY the idea of someone .wanting to put another bal: in Pomeroy. A fme restuarant we can use, but why does ever= have to be messed up with li The person who requested this liquo r license should be wi~­ ning all the souls to,Jesus Christ that they can, instead or seeing how · many they can send to beD. If that liquor license is issued that only one thin, .the people at Hillside Baptist Church is going to have to work a little hard~ er to win more souls, so they can work to win souls, but that is alright because Pastor Acree loves means Dear Editor: President Bush has taken America into a war that the American people do not want and for reasons ·that are. not entirely clear. And our actions in the Persian Gqlf seems ihconsistent when compared to our policy to the Soviet Union and China. . In the Gulf, we are blasting Saddam Hussein's military off the face of the planet. While at the same lime we send billions of dollars to aid the Soviets who supplied most of the military hardware and continue to lnlde with the Chinese and modernize their indusaial base. The size of the Gulf war certainly sug~est a major operation and comm1tment to a definite plan beyond eliminating Iraq's military capability. What is that plan? Does the Administration ·liave a "secret agenda?" a cliallenge, and yoo can count on him coming ·out the winner, because he has a church full of dedicaled, devoted people aiKI God on his side helping him every step of the way. · I would like to say this in closinl!, to the people who will be gomg to that bar (if it opens) please, before you go tl!ere. please give God a try. You are always welcome to our church, but if '"'' Put a duncecap on me. When ours, then try one somewhere. "Politically Correct" and "PC" The beautiful music we have, by m.ade ·the cover or Newsweek, I our own singing groups, will pui thought the current arguments · you on a natural high and a high for about academia must be exaggeraJesus Christ is one that you will tions. I mean, really: Cleansing the never want to f<rgeL . curticula of "Dweens" (Dead Barbara Stahl White Males, like Shakespeare)? Censorship of non-left views? I am now in re-t4ucalion camp. I SJK*e recently to students from Hoban and William Smith ColCould it be that the Gulf opera- leges. I am a Hoban graduate. It's a tion is a major step in the "New fme liberal arts college. I explained my hawkish views World Order" that Bush and Gor· on the Gulf and my expansive view b&chev are creating? . of America's global role. Students Americans should be concerned disagreed. They said America was about our Republic being transimperialist. America ,vouldn't obey formed into a socialist state subthe World Coon, and sup)XIted the servient to tbe Uniied Nations. If fbat is the case, then we will loose United Fruit Company in Ceniral our Constitution, our BiD or Rights, America, not democracy. What and all the blessings of ow system. right had America to choose which ·. Our standard of living would be governments to dwrip? Later, I said I wanted to learn as reduced to the level of the average well as lecture. I asked: Was there soviet citizens today. ' Is that what you want for Amer- PC at Hobart? Hands shot up all over the room. ica, and your heirs? Then, wake up, before it's too late. We are being · It was the tum of the silent majoriled down this path by our "lead- ty. One student said conservative ·views were ne.ver presented. ers". So, it's up to you and me. If you would like to find out Another said conservative views more, please contact me at: I4222 were penalized on gnldes: A school Lee Hwy., GainesviDe, VA 22065.. Yours lnlly, Mason Gardner Berry's World I 'Politically Correct' incorrect . .~campaign . be involved in any peace-keeping force. They ha~ already ~ to promote a·reponal secunty Slr_UC· ture that would eJC!ude the UJUU:d States 81111 be dommated by Syna and ~- Bush would rather that theth peacehe cankeeperstruscamet moreflom e . ons . . p· n m e n • au KuW81t,Saudi~~E&YPt; ~ush v.:ou!d!l t mmd keepmg S~ on h!s Side after the but he will bema _tug-of-war With Iran. ~ssa!f has tried to plac~;t~ both s1des ..He S~?nt tr~ps to .JOIR the Arnencans m Saudi Arab~ ~ut be also apeed ID help Rafsal~ keeo Amencans ~ of the Persian Guff after the war 1$ !JYer. KING VS, _DESPOT -. ~or Saddam Hussem ~d . Saudi Kmg Fabd, the Gulf war IS a duel to the death. Each wants the other eliminated. Saddam sees himself as the greatest Arab leader of his fCIIC'I· lion who earned his place mstead of inheriting it. He wants vengeance against King Fabd for giving the United States a sprin$· . board to ~ Iraq. So Saddam IS ltying to inflame the Arab masses agaiust King Fahd. The kinJ. in . tum, is plouing to try Saddam m 111 Islamic coon for crimes' against • God and Islam. . . . . MINI-EDITORIAL - The United States is in danger of 'win· Ding the Persian Gulf war but losing the peace. Saddam Hussein has emerged as a hero of the Arab masses. He is seen in the Arab world as tbe one who stood up to the great powers of the West. aad the lonJer he can hold out ~ . the alhed forces, the sreater hiS · rq10tation will be. He will become an agitative force to a risin~. restive Arab generatioo. And h1s defeat will only deepen Arab frus.i . b'ation and desperation. His decision· to allow Western reporters back into Iraq last week to film the carnage ·ausec~ by allied air raids Willi calcalated to win the only viciory Saddam has lef! to reach the viculry of public opinion in the Arabworld. . '!"•· • Brandon. Church, Ryan Kimberly, and assistant Tom Sadler. Shawo Taylor•tied with Sh.awo Murphy or the Warren "Warriors" ror most , points scored, and Ryan Kimberly earned the trophy ror the highest percentage ror rree throws. This team also captured first place booon as fifth !P'IIIlei's ·Ia the tournameot spoosored by the boosttrs last year. FIRST PLACE CHAMPIONS • The Little Hocking "Yellow Jackets" sixth grllde basket· ball team captured tint place honors at the Eastern Athletic Boosters rd'th and sixth grllde basketbaU tournameot. Pictured, 1-r, are froot, Steve fuchs, Shawo Taylor, Jeremy Thomas, Shane Sadler and maoager, Jasoo Taylor. Sec· ond, manager Bobby Lewis, coach, Kevin Thomas, Tooy Fredericks, Daony Greeowalt, FOURTH PLACE WINNERS • Earaiog fourth place trophies at the Eastero Athletic Boosters fifth and Sixth grade basketball tournament was the Coolville "Trojans" sixth grade team. Pictured, 1-r, are Tabby Roush, Randy Shuman, Todd Trudo, Amanda Newbanks and Lindsey Hart. Second, .Coach Roy' Hart, Jesse Weekly, Keilb Sears, Heather Newbanks, Mike Hart and Adam Fowler. · SECOND PLACE WINNERS • The Warrell Warriors sixth grllde basketball team took second place at the Eastern Athletic Boosters fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament. Pi~­ tured, 1-r, froot, Earl Tidd Ill, Josh Covey, Mark Lee and Joe Baker. Second, Jlllitin Mayo, Ben Watt,enberg newspaper editor said student PC conservative politics and media. . washed. Brains don't wash easily. leaders stopped the paper from pre· For examfle, the me4ia wasn't giv- The potential tragedy is that stu· seli ting a full range of views. A ing a ful explanation of Saddam dents twill believe there is 110( much COIUl!e in researth methods became ·Hussein's ilion. to 1eatn from their teachers. a course on gender studies. It was oriented teaching bal· What's the J'CIIIed1? In the 'tiiB, said that only liberal professors get anced all lhat, he said. he said that activist students sa1d don't trust tenure. my bringing up the PC topic was anyone over 30, and we"ll decide A few left-liberal students said dangerous because the left view- what's relevant because we 11e the this PC stuff was untrue. But even . point has typically been threatened brightest generation ever. Too more left-liberals said it was so,and by the establishment. many fearful faculty members said unfortunate. I later spoke to Sheila Bennett, yes·boss, and changed the course of I asked my host, Associate Prof. the provost. She says there's not study. . Craig Rimmerman, what he much PC there. She believes that . Now those !ICtivists are faculty. thought. He .is an articulate politi- because faculties everywhere are They have every reason to think no · c ial scientist. I summarize bis somewhat more liberal, and stu- · one will stand up to them. · views as staled at the meeting, and dents are more conservative, the The next logical lines of defense confirmed later: gap is wider than ever. That yields are college admiru.trations. What . He Slid professors were not the perception of indoctrination. aboUt college praidmts and boards denied tenure oa political criteria; My friend Roy Dexheimer is a of lrustees? What are they in aust he doesn't believe non-PC students member or the Board of Trustees. of? Might it 110( be academic free. are penalized in the grading sys- He says the swement about tenure dom, for students as weD as facultem. is bunk. PC is overs1ated, he says, ty? It was good for the students to but reform can only come from the But administrators are behaving hear this discussion; a college 's faculty. Trustees may raise an like the intimidated teachers of the duty was 10 air opposing views. issue, but the faculty makes aca- '60s. They have bought the idea or course, he said, there was no demic decisions. That's the way it that academic mecJoni protects an such thing as value-free ieaching. ha,!i to be. attack on academic freedom. he himself was the left. Although I lean toward the student view. They ought fo deal with the · he assigned works from across the PC is present and harmful. It's issue, moderately and gently. spectrum, his courses yielded a probably wotse at other schools. Because the next stop is parents, leftish view. Af1er all, students had The problem in American coll1111es alumni, voters and politicians. That earlier. been exposed to America's is not that the students are br:111n- ~ get mean. . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 6:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket OVP Stair Writer crown, That game will' be followed Tourney time for the boys will by the 8:15 p.m. contest between begin next week. !lut for the girls it. Gallia Academy (9-11) and Vinton will stan tonight, as North Gallia County, which will decide the and Symmes Valley will square off lower-bracket championship. The in the Division IV Gallipolis sec- winners will p~y in the Chillicothe tiona!, which wiD have~ 7 p.m. tip· district tournament on Monday, . off time at Gallia Academy. Feb. 25 and Tuesday, Feb. 26, with The winner of that game will the upper-bracket champion taking . take on second-seeded SVAC co· on the Unioto lower-bracket cham· champion Hannan Trace (14-3) on pion and the lower-bracket titlist Thursday, Feb. I4 at 6 p.m. for the facing the Coal Grove lower-brackupper-bracket championship, while et winner. No. I seed and SV AC co-champion Athens hoopfest • The Division Kyger Creek (16-3) will take on Ill boys' sectional will begin on Southwestern Thursday at 8:15 Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 5:30p.m. ar p.m. for the lower-bracket tide. Athens H.S. between North Gallia The bracket winners win move (9·9) and Crooksville, with the on to the Jackson district tourna· winner of that l!ame heading for a ment, which will begin ,on Satur· 6:30 p.m. date with Albany day, Feb. 23. Alexander on Friday, Feb. 22 to Oak Hill cagef!!St • The Divi· decide who will win the uppersian nOak Hill girls' sectional will bracket title. begin today at 7 p.m. at Oak HiD · Lower-bracket action will begin H.S. with the Jackson-Meigs game. on Feb. 20 when Be~·s 7:30 The winner of that contest will face p.m. a'ppointment with Hill (7Wellston on Monday, Feb. 18 at 12) will be followed by Federal Briao Adams, Shawn Murphy, Trevor Hearo and' Shad Spence. Third row, Earl Tidd Jr., ·Gary Muphy, Chip Speoce aod Jerr Covey, coaches and assistants. Shawn Murphy tied with Shawn Taylor for the most points trophy. Hocking's 9 p.m. game ·with Nelsonville-York. The frrs t-round winners wiD play each other on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. · The bracket winners .will move Continued on page 4 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 '~;,~~f~~o::~~' FEBRUARY 8 lhru 14 I 1,____: FRIOAY tllru TMUitSOAf l 1: 15 , 9 : 20 [)A ll Y Ml l N([S ~AT /5 UN --' ..• I :15, 3:10 MUD Il l ,. ' 1:30PM DAILY SAT/SUN MATI .N ~E S I : 30 • ' ~++++********************************~i( • • • • i( ~ i( i( . ~ .. ... .. ,, ~ ~ ~ . THIRD PLAC~ WINNERS ' The Coolville Chiefs sixth grade ltasketball team took third place trophies at the Eastern Athletic Boosters fifth and sixth Jlrade basketball tournament. / Sen. Jan Long -- c.- · The Daily Sentinel Another interesting aspect ot ough debate of the .issues during this legislation is its call for pro- the fmal days of a political camhibi ting political TV and radio advertisement seven days before a voters are fed up with the primary or general election. We increasing costs of campaigns. Last have all experienced the political year records were broken throuJh· blitz or advenising in the last week: out the state on campaign speading of a political campaign. and ,_,,ull •...,...., y, House BiD 0no will • With a ban on TV and radio ads, finally put an end to the abtiurdity the last week of political cam- or increased campaign spending, paigns would be spent on grass As always, please (eel frie to roots ~litics, a practice that has call or write me, Swe Senator Jan diminished due to the onslaught of Michael Long, if you have any money for radio and TV. questions or comments about these Instead or depending on 30 sec- , or any other issues. My number is ond sound bites, campaigns and (614) 466-8156, and my address is candidates would be forced 10 take the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, their message direcdy to the voters, 43215. hopefully encouraging a more thor- (USPS 141-MI) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. ~hlo Publis hed every aft ern oon, Monda y thr oUgh Friday, U l Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Va lley Publishing Company / Mult imedi a , Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·21 56. Se· cond class posrage paid at Pom{'roy, Ohi o. Member: United P ress Internallon al. Inland.Dally PressAssoclat lon and the Ohi o Newspaper AssOC' Iatl on . National Advertlslnc Representative, Branham Newspaper Sal es; 733 Third Ave nue, Nfow Y ork , New Yo rk 10017. P~R : Send addreAS c h an~ to Tht> Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., ' Pomeroy , Ohio m69. SUBSCRIPTION RA.T ES By Carrier or Motor Boule One Week ................................... $1.<0 Oni" Mo nth ................................. $6 .10 One Year. ............... .. .. .. ............ l 72 .80 SINGLE COPY PRIOE Dally .... .. ............................. 25 Cents Today .in history . By United P~eaa International Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day o! 1991 with 322 to foUow . This Is Abraham Lincoln's birthday. The moon Is wantng, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are ~nder p.e sign o! Aquarius. They Include philanthropist Peter Cooper lil1791; Abraham Lincoln, 16th president o!the United States, and biologist Charles Darwin, both In 1809; actor Lorl)e Greene In 1915; and baseball player and sports commentator Joe Garagtola In 1926 (age 65) . ...' $3 . 00 BARGAIN ~ f! N EE S S ArUIIt1A~ l SUNDAY SJ. OO aARGAIN PH~T TU[Silo\1' Li~ ing the primary election and $2,000,000 during the general eleclion period. . While these fl~s still appear to be somewhat high, it would be a drastic reduction from the current $10 to $20 million races thai we are seeing today. Candidates for Attorney General would be limited to spending $750,000 during the primary election a~d $1,500,000 durln~.'!:j general election period. Candi ' for auditor, b'eaSurer and secretarY of state would be limited .to spending $500,000 during the primary and $1 million during the general election. In the Legislature, candidates for Stale Senator would be limited to spending $100,000 during the primary and $200,000 during the general election. Candidaies for the House of Representatives would be limited to spending $50,000 cUing the primary election and $100,000 · during the general election. House Bill One also establishes limits on · ,~ amount of funds a · candidate could receive from polilical action committeea, state peny organizations and legislative CJU· cus cam~ committees. These limits w1ll undoubtedly level lhe playing field ill Ohio campaigns, so that eJections will not necessarily go to the higbeat bidder. •, Tales from the hardwood ... . Finance Reform~ House Bill One Some $16.2 million spent on Governor's race, $6.million spent on Attorney General's race. These were the doUar amounts spent in last years campaigns for statewide ofi'JCe in Ohio. Even in the legislative races for state senate and s11te representative, records were broken on the amount of money that was spent in those respective campaigns. Clearly, some action has to be taken 10 limit the amount of money that is spent in campaigns. · This past week, legislation was introduced into the Ohio House of Representatives that will hopefully put an end IQ the spiraling costs of political campaigns. Sponsored by Representative Judy Sheerer, DShaker Heights, House Bill One would limit the amount or money candidates for statewide offJCe and the General Assembly could spend on T.V. and radio advertising. The bill would also ban political commercials on T. V, and radio during the sevea days leading up to a primary 'or ~eneral election and would set lim1ts on contributions made to the campaign committeea of and Sl8tewide elected offJCialJ. AJ designed within the legi.llation, caodidatea for Governor would be limited to •pending $1,000,000 during the primary dur· .laton "IIJPPMI to you on behalf of the automotive Industry.... " ' Jack Anderson Members, l·r, mint, Neil Nelson, Josh Chapmao, Travis Jones, Jamie GiUian and Jeremy ~oore. Second row, J.R. Springer, Jason Kn1sely, Andrew Plants, Cecil Atkinson and Coach Paul Brannon. ----SVAC standings---· (Overall) TEAM W L Southern ............ l4 4 Hannan Trace .... l4 5 Symmes Valley .ll 7 Eastern ............. .10 8 North Gallia ........9 9 Oak HiU .......,......7 12 · Kyger Creek ........2 17 Southwestern....... ! 15 PF 1333 139I lll7 1276 1509 1271 1145 912 (CoQiereoce) Southern 12 I 1004 Hannan Trace .... 11 2 1018 Symmes Valley ... 8 5 794 North Gallia ........ 8 5 1104 Eastem................7 6 953 Oak HiU .............. 5 8 849 KygerCreek ........ l · 12 772 Southwestern .......O 13 700 TOTALS 56 56 7194 PA 1109 1123 1114 1376 1457. 1371 1429 1167 788 746 799 960 1003 946 996 956 7194 Subscribers not deslrtng to p ay the carr ier may remit In adv anC'e direct to The Da lly Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month buts. Credtt wUI be g1ve n car r'e. eac h • weE>k. 1 Sporfl!J>riefs ·, Moll Subocrtplloao · . ll•lde Melp C.unly 13 WeekB ........... ........... :.... ....... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74. ~ Oulllde Melp County 13 Weeks ........... ....................... $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .................................. S75.ro TrKk aod field Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson, continuing his comeback foUowing a two-year ban. from uack, won the 60-meter dash at the Chitose International Indoor track meet in Osaka, Japan, beating out Cuban Andres Simonn when the judges : ~ ~ : Tuesday's game Southern at Warren Local Friday's schedule ()ak HiD at Southern Eastern at lfannan Trace Symmes Valley at North Gallia Southwestern at Kyger Creek ~ : ir ~ . Many Meigs Countians are serving in Operation Desert Storm, and we want to show them our support ... i( Saturday's result Ironton St. Joe 75, Kyger Creek 59 ., No subscriptions by mall pe· mltted In areas where home carr ier service Is ava ilable. (Reserves. SVAC only) TEAM .W L PF PA Hannan Trace .... 11 2 746 566 North Gallia ...... 10 3 769 548 Southem ............ 10 3 . 732 552 Oak Hill .... ..........9 4 700 621 Eastern ................6 1 589 698 Symmes Valley ... 3 10 589 732 Southwestem.......2 11 · 472 1!56 KygerCreek ........ l 1~ 492 716 TOTALS 56 56 5089 5089 I£ reversed their decision 30 minutes afitr the race. Johnson and Simonn. both crossed the fmish line at 6.64 seconds, and judges originally On Thursday, Feb. 21st, The Daily Sentinel will have a Spec.i al Editio=t with photographs of our Service Personnel from Meigs County. A copy of this edition will be sent to each one of , i( our local troops statlo~ed In the Persian Gulf. : iC iC « . ~:~~!tae~~~~v?o:o~i~~: « . £ 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. i( t ~ ~ ~ ~~d~e~~~:::CW.:'enr:;s l************************************~ .c (i �. 1\Jesday, February 12, 1991 ,........_-Local briefs-__, Meigs... OSU downs Michigan _81_-65 · By JOHN HENDEL . UPI Sporil Writer Ohio State was primed for a fall but found the righl prop on the . Bucke_yes bench. . Ohio Slate had JUS1 moved up 10 No. 2 in the Board of Coacbes poll and is less than 8 week away from a ~ with No. ~ Indiana, but With Chri~ Jent sconng 14 points Monday rugbt the Buckeyes posted an 8Nj5 vicu.y over the Michigan Wolverines to grab 1 shai:c of Indiana's Big Ten Conference lead. In other games involving Top 25 sec<ind half that was worth control of the game. "Chris did a great job for us," said Ohio Slate head coach Randy Ayers. "~e !Jis~ two games be:s been looking JDSide to score. He s an emotional-type leader. He got a lot of loose balls and got the crowd involved.:· . Jent h1t a·three-pomt shot that gave Ohio Stale the lead for good at 11-9 and the Buckeyes led 36-29 at.halftime. Michigan pulled within 44-39 but Jent sank two free throws and hit another three-pointer to pul Ohio Stale up by 10 points. Wolverines head coach Steve Fish~ said, "Jent was the big dif. ference in the first half, I thought. Viiley and Oak Hill, respectively, ChriS Jent p;·ovides inspiration, However, if Trace disappoints effort and those kinds of things that the oddsmakers and the second- yo11, don' t look at when you read place teams win, there will be a how many points he scored and ~:. for the brass ring, as how many rebounds he had." the w· , Midshipmen 1111d the Iim Jackson scored '21 points Whirlwinds will fmish the season and had six assists and severl with ll-3league records~ . to lead the Buckeyes' Apologies • The scribe extends rebounds attack. Jent was among five Ohio liis apologies to Kyger Creek players in double figures. reserve center Keri Black, whose State Michael Talley had 21 points t6 name was unintentionally omitted . lead Michigan, which feU .to 11-10 from the caption below the picture overall and 4-7 in the 1;011ference. of the S VAC co-champions from Ohio State went to 20.1 on the Cheshire in last Friday's Gallipolis season and is tied with at Daily Tribune. In the photo, she 10. I in the Big Ten. theIndiana Buckeyes was wearing No. 50 and stood Hoosiers square off at Columbetween teammates Beth Bradbury and bus, Ohjo, on Saturday. · and Lisa Swisher. teams Monday night, Furman knocJred off No. 9 East Tennessee State 104-93 and Coilllecticut was a 61-SS winner over No. 17 ~. No. 10 Southern Miss1ssippi was an 81-62 winner at McNeese State and No. IS New Mexico State held off Cal-Santa Bllbant 67-64 in a Big West Con· terence pme. Jent. 8 juni<I, was a starter as a sophomore but has been liUide into an irreplaceable sixth man for Ohio State this season. He scored half of his points durinll an 11-2 run in the . · ColllillrudfrO• Jldlf3 Tales .•• on to the district cagefest at Ohio Universitf-s Convocation Center, with the upper-bracket champion facing the Waverly lower winner, and the lower-braclret titlist qU;ing on the Shawnee upper winner. Rio Grande sectioaal • The Division IV boys' sectional at the UniversitY. of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, will commence witlra four. game slate on Saturday, Feb. 23 a 3:30 p.m. (noon) between Glouster Trimble and lro!lton St Joe (6-i2). In the second game, No. 2 seed Hannan Tr~ce (14-5) will pi&)' State's Jamul Brown (JOJ and Treg Lee apply BUCKS APPLY PREASURE ·Michigan'$ Hentloclc Milk;r at 5:15p.m. (1:45 back-to•back co. u rt pressure. OSU won in Eric Riley looks to pass otr to teammate as Ohio p.m.), and the third game will feaColumbus, 81-65. ture Kyger Creek (2-17) and Southwestern (1-15) at 7 p.m. (3:30 p.m.), while the nightcap will have Eastern (10.8) taking on top-seeded Southern (14-4) at 8:4S p.m. (5:15 p.m.) The times in parentheses are ihe .alternate times that these games will begin if the Rio Grande Red· women (18-8, 7-2) make the DisNEW YORK (UPI) -Nevada- seems) the only thing that couid seen that kind of defense. They Las Vegas, cOOJ\ng off its touldlest derail them possibly is themselves hustled frol!l beginning to end, We trict 22 playoffs. Good luck Redwin of the season, remained the and they seem to be so well- got whipped." women! unanimous No. 1 choice Monday in focused that you don't even see On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the win.Arizona dropped one spot to the United Press International col- that ·happening. It's a 1remendous ·sixth, while two losses by St. Delll of the fmt two Feb. 23 games lege baslcetball ratings, while Ohio basketball team." John's allowed No. 7 Synicuse, No. will meet at 6:30 p,m. for the Stale took over second place. UNL V is attempting to become 8 North Carolina and No. 9 East upper-bi'acket championship, and The Runnin' Rebels, who beat the fmt team to win back-to-baclc Tennessee Stale each to move up the winners of the last two Feb. 23 previous No. 2 Arkansas 112-105 national championships since one position. games will tangle at 8:15p.m. for on Sunday, swept the balloting for UCLA in 1972 and 1973 and the · Southern Mississi i broke into the lower-bracket title. The bracket the ninth straight week. UNL V fU'St to take the title with an unde- the Top 10 for the P.:st time this }¥inners willlilee each other in the earned all 4() fii'St-place votes cast feated record since Indiana in 1976. year after improving two positions. district tournament on Wednesday, · Monday by the 42-member Board The last time a team finished the · Kansas leaped six spoiS to lith and March 6 at 8:15 p.m. at Ohio Uniof Coaches and finished with 600 regular season unbeaten was 1979, StJohn's wound up 12111, a fall of versity's Convocation Center. points. .• . when Indiana State and Alcorn · five places. Title wltbln reaclt , Pon SaunThe Rebels came back from a State turned the triclc. · No. 13 Utah moved up two " ders' Hannan Trace boys' reserve "I think you just saw why a lot places, No. 14 UCLA dropped· team, 11-2 in the SVAC, needs four-point halftime deficit against Arkansas to put together a 10-2 of people believe this (UNLV) three and No. IS Ne·w Mexic9 only to beat Jeff Bak~'s Eastern · $purl to begin the second half and team could compete with some of Stale gained one. No. 16 Nebraska Eaglets on Friday to capture the · led by as many as 23 points before those in the NBA," Arkansas slipped two notches and No, 17 conference title, even if the Crater· " the Razorback& closed the gap in Coach Nolan Richardson said. Georgetown improved two places. nity's runner-up squads - North Ohio State, which improved to · the final three min11tes. No. 18 Virginia plummeted five Gallia and Southern, both of which "I don't know howJou can· 19-1 by routing Nonbwesltm in its spots after suffering three losses in sport 10-3 league marks- do the play any better than we di the fiCSt only game last week, 'moved into four games last week. No. 19 Okla- expected an~ knock off Symmes 17 minutes of the second half," seconc:t place with 526 points. homa Staie and No. 20 Alabama UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said Arkansas slilllled to thin! with SIO each improved one position and after the Rebels; ·20-0, ran their points and Iridiana held fourth with No. 21 Texas moved up three. . 494. · · winning streak to 31 games. No. 22 Michigan State returned Duke lOOk advanrage of an Ari- to the ratings after a two-week UNLV's performance also impressed several opposing coach- zona loss to move up one place into absence and fellow newcomer es, including one who was in atten- fifth. The Blue Devils po$led three Wate Forest was 23rd. Completing wins last week, including an the'list were Louisiana State and danCe in FayeueviUe, Ark. "I think Nevada-Las Vegas impressive 88-70 triumph Sunday New Orleans,.tied f<I 24th. , . : really established themselves, " against Louisiana Stale. Dropping out of the ratings were "We lost to the best team we Olclahoma, tied for 22nd 'before • Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said. ''They D'Uly are a ~remendous have played this year," LSU Coach baclc· to-baclc losses last week, and team. They seem to be well- Dale Brown said. "We have never Mississippi State. focused. Wilen you look at that, (it Ohio State Buckeyes move to second place in UPI cage poll COUPON Fire investigated EMS Runs $75 Value FREE ELEaRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given in Meigs County by BELTONE HEARING AID CENTERS , HOME CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 224 Eln MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO . THURSDAY, FEIIUIIY 14 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Stocks Hospital news CALL 614·446-1744 .01 1·.800·634·5265 Call Toll Frtt NumiMr 1-100-634-5265 for immediate appointment. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED.HEARING AID SPECIALIST Anyon~~ who h•• trouble hal ring or UnderatMding converution Ia invited to hove 1 fr11 hN•Ing tat to . . Hthlo problo111 con be helped! Bring thlo coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of H5 voluo. UMWA • UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER IN HOME TESTING WALKS-INS WELCOME ~ 1981, Bellone Electronics Corporation . ' ONLY ·TWO WEEKS LEFT BEFORE WE MOVE!! ' '' . Bring Your Sweetheart In Day From 3 To 8 P.M. DZ·vo •'Ce filed MAKE US AN OFFER •' '• Cologne Specials •OBSESSION ·•GIORGIO •CHANEL •ETERNITY •ALL ESTEE LAUDER ,.,.,. ;- • -• , r Lottery numbers • 10°/o OFF WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW lOCATION SOON AND MUST LIQUIDATE OUR PRESENT INVENTORY I OZ. SPRAY NOW Reg. S33 $2599 We Now Have Mylar _Balloons For All Occasions! - YOU WON'T FIND BETTER PRICES. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS 14K GOLD . JEWELRY X TJP OF THE WEEK •Earrings •Chains •Bracelets •Pendants 60°/o OFF Special..... VALENTINE GIFT BASKEtS $1995 SALE Reg. S25.00 (NO GIFT WRAPPING REQUIRED! • •' • • • We Will Custom make Valentine Baskets. nu..., ., CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDn: 446~8051 J dgmefit PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992.-6669 253 NOnH SECOND ·MIDDLEPORt, 01110 ELLIOTT'S MOM'S SMORGAS BOARD MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT : 40°/o OFF MINIATURE COLLECTIBLES GUCCI PARFUM 1 AND HE/SHE CAN EAT FOR ,1/2 PRICE No Reasonable Offer Refused •••• ' Village Council special session SPECIAL .'' • ----Ohio weather__...__ _....._ . -~Area deaths-.- - MAKE AN .OFFER! ! · License issued a BELlONE HElliNG liD CENTER 1312 ElSEIN AVENUE (IT. 71-GALLIPOLIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 .- Colllill,.dfrO• fiGI'l of people and OQIIIizllions. Thia includes local oftu:iala as well as Last week's special election, which saw the defeat of levies for state officials. the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabil· Tompkins stated that thele are ity and the Southern Local School District, cost $1.55 per vote cast, very specific compliance requireaccording to Meigs County Board or Elections Direcllll: Jane M . ments within the C1e1n Air !d in Frymyer. • . f, which action must be !Ibn m two , 3,050 voters, or 23 percent, of nearly 14,000 1:cgisteJed voters in phases. The first phase must be the county turned out to vote last Tuesday. According to Dim:tor completed in 199!1 IIIII the second Frymyer, that figure is not disappointing for a special election. · phase by the year 2000. He went on Frymyer also !indicated that the cost of the election was Jeduced · to say that even though there are when the number of pollworl<ers in each precinct was reduced for very specific rcquimnents, much two in anticipation of a low voier turnout · of the regulations are still being The entities responsible for the issues, in this case Meigs MRDD written• .and the Southern Local School Board, bore the cost of the election. According to Tompkins, one factor that is unJcnown 11 that AEP and other utilities CID set credits for addins scrubbers. To111pkins Tlie Iron Sldllet Restaurant in Cheshire has been declared a total stressed however that the - o r loss following a fife ~early Tuesday morning. · . reeeiving credits js unclear at this According to Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Dars~ four trucks from time. . that department and one truck from Pomeroy Fire Depw bna~t were As stated earlier, Gavin plant dispatched to the scene at 2:46 a.m. and returned at 5:03 a.m. 22 has two lltematives. 1be tint is 10 firemen from both departments were on the scene, according to install scrubbers. This would Darst ' reduce sulfur dioxide~emissipnl to . · The cause of the fife is ncit yet known, and Dafst reports that the about 2S,OOO tons per year assumState Fire Marshall's offJCe has been called in to invesugate the fife. ing a high use factor. Presenlly, the The building is owned by Charles Young of Mason, W.Va. emissions are about 400,000 to 500,000 tons per y~. The !IC(lllrl() alternative would be to switch to REMAINS UNBEATEN· Aaron Sheets, on tbe seaSon winning the hta"Y'felgtb cbampllow sulfur coal. This Jeduces elllisSeven calls tor assistance were answered on Monday and early Marauder llea~isbt raised his record to :!2-0 ooship. Sheets is 47·2 over the last two yean.. sions to about 70,000 tons per year on Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency· Medical Services. assuming a high use factor. Both On Monday at 8:50 a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Bailey Run NATIONAL WEATHERFORECAST FROM7 AM2· 1 3-~.1 TO7 AM 2-14-91 alternatives, Tompkins stated, are work together to select the best Road for Brenda Templeton, who was transponed to Veterans well within the compliance limits decision. Memorial. At 9:20 a.m., Racine squad went to State Roule 338 for of the new Clean Air Act amendIn other council matters, Osby Eliza Hayman. Hayman was tran$p0fled to Veterans. · menL He went on to say that the Martin, a Middleport resident, At 12:26 p.m., Syiacuse squad responded to Minersv~e Road scrubbers would be attended the meeting 10 seek some installation of for Roy Laudennilt He went to Veterans. At 4:10p.m., MilldlepM more environmentally positive. considelation in a matter involving fife ~ent went·to Turkey Run Road in Cheshire Township for The amount of money that AEP parking at his residence. Martin ,a grass fire, and returned at 4:57 p.m. At 9: 17 p.m., Rutland squad would have to invest 10 install requested that some type of action went to State Route 681 for Charles Martin, who was taken to Vetscrubbers at the Gavin plant is be taken that would allow him to erans. At I :04 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and $800 million. With this alternative park at his residence without Reliab Cenier f<I Gtadys Taylor, who was taken to V~. At six to seven million tons of coal per receiving a parking ticket. Martin · 2:46 a.m., Middleport and Pomeroy fire departments went to. Slate year from· Ohio would still be used. stated that his residence is Oile of Route 7 for a structure fire at the Iron Skillet in Cheshire, and To switch to low sulflir ·coal the only three in the village that is a arrived back at 5:03 a.m. ' cost would be approximately $200 metered site. After discussion on million but no coal from Ohio the matter, council agreed to come would be used. 1be ooal, according to a decision and to notify Martin to Tompkins, would come from the of that decision. .. Am Ele Power ......................28 1/2 Maf<I Hoffinan discussed A 111ariiage license has been .west. Ashland Oil ............................... 32 granted by' Meigs County Probate . Tompkins stated that the cost !" possible projeCtS at the marina area AT&T ................ Y .... .............34 318 Court to Kennelh Keith Snyder, 3S, Ohio Power to operate·the Gavm on Railroad Street. He stated that Bob Evans ............................ 171/8 Middleport, and Carol Jean Jeffers, plant under the scrubber option he had been meeting with the WEATHER MAP • Scattered rain will develop as cold l'ront would be about $170 million per Corps of Engineers regarding the Chatming Shop;................... .l4 1/8 37, also of Middleport. moves into the southern Plains and lower Mississippi VaUey. Scatyear. ·To operate ~nder the fuel land in question and that there was ...c~tding ............................... I6 tered rain showers are also likely in southern Arizona and New .. F Mogul ..................... .l6 114 switch option the cost would be a poasibility that the land could be Mexico. Rain showers will move over .lbe Northwest in advance or $115 million per year. signed over to the village at no GoodyearT&R ........................... I9 an approaching Pacific cold front. Snow showers are 6kely In the · Tomfkins stated that although cost. If this were to happen, HoffKey Centurion ............................ !! Northeast. (UPI) the fue switching opti~n is the m'an stated, the Corps would have Lands' End ........................,.:171/4 Limited Inc...........................24 3/8 lowest cilst option, these numbers to initiate the process. One possible Multimedia Inc........·.............71 1/4 are preliminary and they are not project for the marina area, which Veterans Me..orial Hospital . Rax Restaurlllt ......................31/32 final numben that AEP will use 10 council discussed, was ·the conThursday, and in the 20s Friday South Central MONDAY ADMISSIONS - make its decision. He alSo pointed struetion of a new swimming pool Robbins&Myers ........................ .25 Increasing clo11diness Tuesday and SB!urday. Overnight lows will Shoney's Inc.......................... l4 718 ·Eliza Hayman, Racine. out that the preliminary figures for the viUage. night, with a low in the lower 30s. be between 15 and 25 early ThursMONDAY DISCHARGES - ignore scr\lbber emission credits · . ¥&tters approved by ~ Co!Jn· Star BaJ\k ........:...........................19 Cloudy Wednesday, with rain lilce- day, and between five and 15 FriWendy Int'l. ...........................7 3/4 Betty Templeton, Don Belzing and which could possibly a111ount to c1l mcluded an affinnauve acuon ly by afternoon, and highs near 50. day and Saturday mornings. Wohhington Ind.... ,..............23 7/8 Eva Milliron. $30-40 million per year. Tompkins plan which would allow the village Chance of rain iS 70 percenL stated that the mdits have not been to participa~ in. Iss11e II projects, included because. regulations lu!ve and the IIPPOIDtmen! of Jol)n Hood Ohio extended forecast not yet been written . Tompkms , to the Board of Public Aft'aus. Thursday through Saturday llso said that the numbers ignore Co~ilman Paul Genlrd ~rt­ A chance of snow ThUrsday and Pomeroy Village Council will ~,. Stella M. Fleshman he \Vas employed for 32 years.and minc shut down costS which could ed ,on h1s work w1th the Opera~on . F riday, with fair weather Saturday. meet in special session at village . was a member of the United Steel- possibly amount to $300 million. Desert Storm project in wh1ch Highs will range from 25 to 35 hall on Wednesday at 7 p.m. .. . worlter.l Locall104. I . If a decision to install scrubbers packages of items would be sent to ;.: Stella M. Fleshman, 80, .of · He iS survived by his wife, Oma is· made that decision would have 10 the service people of the Gulf War. • 22697 Riverfront Road in Racine, (JUdd) Hall; three sons, Hurbert : died Monday evening, Feb. 10, · Han of Loolin, 1belmer Hall Jr., of come by mid-year of this year and He stated that he now has a list of the installation would have to be approximately 75-100 people tl_lat . 1991 at Holzer Medical Center, fol· Elyria, and Ron Hall of Welling- completed by l!lid-1996, according the village would like reach w1th •• lowing a brief illness. She was a ton; two daughters, MrS. Richard to Tompkins. If the fue~ switch th~ project. He went on to say that · housewife and an Avon salesper- (Emma) Cucco of Wakeman and option was chosen a mme shut · a team of two to four people would ... son. ·. Lisa Ann Hall of Wellington; four down would come before Jan. 1, have to work together to collect • Born on March 9, 1910 in brothers, Truman Hall of Flat 1995 and the delivery of low sulfur items on a regular basis that could Carter County, Ky., she was the Rock, Mich., Ranall Hall of Lake coat would be established by early · be sent to ~e IrOops. . _ , • daughter of t1!e late General Jack- City, Fla., John and James Hall, 1994, stated Tompkins. In either . . Attendmg the mee~g. m addi• son and Carrie-Belle Burton Hall. both of Vinton; one ·sister, Mr$. Bill case, stated Tompkins, AEP has lion to those ment1oned, were : She is survived by her husband, (Nola) Skeens of Lorain; and seven got to make a deciSion befOJt June . council members Dewey Hortqn, Cecil Fleshman of Racine; three grandchildren. . of this year This decision has to be Jack Satterfaeld, Judy Crooks, J1m sons, Fred Fleshman and Gary One brother preceded him in made say's 'tompkins, because Clatworthy, William "Bucky" WaiReese, both of Norfollc, Va., and death. AEP ,'voutd have to begin the ter· ters, Village Clerk John Buck: and V~lentine's William Reese of Newport News, Funeral services will be con· minating process of Mei$S coal Ernie Sisson and Dave Baker. Va., a daughter, Wanda L. Fisher, ducted 1 p.m. Wednesday at the . : Charleston, W.Va.; 12 grandchil- McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin- mini.ng operation •.Or. begm purchasmg scrubber uruts. · 1 dren and 13 great-grandchildren. ton Chapel, with Rev. Rick Maloy • Tompkins also suessed that · She was jJreceded in death by a and Rev. Willie Smith officiating. whatever form compliance takes, A divorce action has been filed son, David Reese, and a brother, Burial will be in Pine Grove Ceme- rates will increase for users of elec- in Meigs County Common Pleas John W. Hall. · tery. . ·· Court by Virginia B. Reed, She was a member of the Meigs Friends may call at the funeral tnc.Jt shut down of a mine in the Reedsville, against Melvin W. County Senior Citizens. home today from 5 to 8 p.m. Southern Ohio Coal Company Reed, llso ofReeclsville. Funeral services will be held 01,1 Meigs Divisipn would be_devastal.Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Le.tart FallS ing to the economy of Me1gs Coun· Alfred Toney Chapel with Rev. Roger Grace offiRAVENSWOOD : 138 WASHINGTON ST. ty. The company employs 281 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monciating. Burial will be in Letart - 304-273-9038 BOILING SPRINGS LAKES, Meigs Cou.ntians, It p~ys day's winning Ohio Lottery numFalls Cemetery. . Friends may call at the Ewmg N.C. - Alfred Roy Toney, 73, of $1,714,989 m taxes to Me1gs bers: Plck-3 Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m . Boiling Spring Lakes, fonnedy of County, with $803,490 to the Montgomery, W.Va., died Tues- Meigs Local School District. and to 338. today. day, Feb, 5, 1991 at Dosher Memo- local vendors the company pays Ticket sales: $1 ,330,239. PayriaiHospitai,Soutbport,N.C. $1,417,616. · : Garnet Berry off: $434,428.50. He was born in Tien Tsin , Oiler spoke at the meetmg, to Gamet Berry, formerly of Sun Plck-4 China. He was an Army Air Corps give those present an understanding 8637 . . Set Drive, Gallipolis, died TuesTicket sales: $242,350. Payoff: ' day, Feb. 12, 1991, at Logan Gen- veteran of World War II and a of the way a mine worker views the retired tockmaister with the U.S. situation. He staled lhat the United $80,100. eral HO$pital, Logan, W.Va. Cards She was born in Gallia County, Army Corps of Engineen. He was Mine Workers can't !IITord to lose a member of SouthJXI!t Presbyterithose jobs. Oiler stated that the Five of hearts. daughter of the late John and an Church, Masomc Lodge, East- · miners do have training but if over King of clubs. Clerissa Adkins Hager. Fourofdiamonds. She attended the ChurclJ of the em Star, VFWandtheCoestGuard 1,200_peop!e are put out of wo~. Auxiliary. He was former mayor of other JobS SJmply w•ll not be a~ailNine of spades. Nazarene of Gallipolis. She .was preceded in death by·~ Boiling S~~fing Lakes. #J.' able. Oiler called for an ~ized Ticket sales: $54,165. ~ayoff: Survivmg: wife, Elizabeth; son, .. · effort by sla)C and I~ o JCials to $17,670. her husband, Clyde R. Berry. S.urviving is one daUJhler, MrS. Alfre!l Roy, Jr., of Cross Lanes, r-=~~l'""'l===:o · ~~:!:"'-=~~!;""~";";:;";~!T"'..., Roscoe C. (Velma Lou1se) Sheets W.Va.; daughters, Rebecca Parsons •· of Logan, W.Va.; two sisters, MrS. of Conyers, Ga. , Mary Elizabeth Carl (Julia Ann) Gettys of Barton of Parkersburg; W.Va., DO MJ DEPENDIN1S Thornville and Mrs. Hallie Slane of Dorothy Holmes Culloden, W.Va., ct•L , HAVE TO HAVE SO " Columbus; two grandsons, Ronald Mae Marie Dee! of Asheville; stepi SECUIIn NUMIEIS? Sheets of. Charleston, W.Va. and mother, t;>ora Toney, .o f Point WHI you claion e~uxtniptionlor Larry Sheets of Owensboro, Ky ,; Pleasant, W.Va.; brothers. Howard a .,....,, wha was age two or two great-grandchildren; and sever- of,Nitro, W.Va., Vallie, Jr., of· Mis• .W.onlloc..,..r31, IHO?IIsa, ' at nieces and nephews. . sion, Te~; sisters, Mae Miller of yau mustlll1 11M •pendent's social ' Funeral services will be con- Houston, Texas, Martha Blanche socwlly nu..., CsNI on your in· :· ducted I p,ni. Thursday at the Justice of Columbus, Frances c - lax rotwn. Tht social security • McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Roberts of Tampa, Fla.; 15 gran•· reqoir1111tnt applits to oach •pendent daioattl on your inWetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with children. Private graveside service was , _ tax roturn. 'h alltlllos Jo Rev. Isaac Shupe offlciaung. Burial held Friday in Greenlawn Memori· adulh as wei 01 to chllolr... ' · will be in Mound Hill~ DINNERS SERVED WITH SPANISH at . Park, Wilmington, N.C. A 1ht purpe~~o is It - • " !hat all • Friends may cal! the Wetherholt RIC~. REFRIED BEANS, ALL YOU service was also held 2 txen~plions on a tax roturn repro:. Chapel from noon until the hour of m•morial ~ s.., actual ptoplt and that only :· the service. p.m. Friday at Southport PresbyteCAN. EAT SOUP, FRUIT 0111 taxpayer claims a particular • rian Church. , KARL KEBLER. EA dtpondtnt. . AND SALAD BAR. •. lo olmin a IIGdal IIDirily ..,...,. for a .,..,,, you IIIIHI fill cui a Form : Thelmer L. Hall ·' U SOUg SS-5. You caR obtain thlslonn at your local H&l lla<k ollice or froin your ;. Thelmer L. Hall, 56, of Wellingnoartsl ·Social Stcwlly offlct. · , ton, Ohio, died Monday, Feb. 11, A udgment action has been ftled Whortnor ytu lla" .,.r~allo4lt how tho Ia• laws alloct your return. !991 in Allen Memorial Hospital, in the Meiss County Common "" yowlecalllllllechflko. ltHor ytl, stop by tho ono-rtsl you. Yh'rt , Oberlin, Ohio. Pleas Court by Sationwidc Mutual hort 1D halp ytu. · He was ·bom Nov. 6, 1934, in ' :. Kentucky, 11011 of the tate JOhn and . IT. 33 13041 773·5321 MASON, WY. ' Minnie (Spears) Hall. . (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) . Mr. Hall retired from the u.s. Reedsville, in the amount of 611 EAST MAIN 992·66U POMEROY l,.;.;~:.:;:;:.:=:=...--..;..;;.;;;..;;..;.__________ :· ·steel Corporation in Lorain where $4,641.02, plus $100. Eleetion statistics th . ree- 175 Value • . TUesday, Februa,Y 12, 1991 SILVEI IIIDGI PLAZA GAWPOUS, OliO ' ,, •TACO DINNER •BURITTO DINNER ht ~~~a~i~&::r~ . .. 4 PM-9 PM ' ' H&R BLOCK Mason Family Restaurant �The D~iiy Se~tinel By TI!e .Bend Fruit trees available · Tuesday, .February 12, 1991 Page 6 Community calendar H~lping Hands This year the Meigs Soil and wacec Cciuervalion Dislrict I adiM .,.,m for llie, fru!t tree packeu contain one each of OS 165 Golden Delicious Apple, Macoun Apple, Harrow Auxi!Wy. is offi · circle meets Ida Mu;phy presented the pro- Plans were iuaiie 'to· host tbe C•••••ltJ Caleadar lte•• POMEROY • The Pomeroy Meigs CoWlt)' Women's Fellow· gmm giving some household hints. apptll' IW ciQI ••e • nwt Men:hiDII Associ.aon will meet ship on Feb. 28 and !0 present a . She also read "Fun Facll About ud tile dll7 vi tbt nnt. Iteea Leftiest "How to Make Holiday mat be recelored Ia lldqace to Wednalday at noon iD the meetillg Bible Womea's Fashion Show at Plan?S Bloom Again," "A Rose For the recall mee?ing or the Cin:le of -re pablkalklll Ia tile calea- room of Bank One. All members Helpinjl Hands of the Zion Church All Seasons,• llliiL she gave a quiz; urged 10 attend. dar. ' of Chris& held at the home of Vir- "Test Your Weathet I.Q." " Wit. . The hostessea served refreshTHURSDAY BASHAN • • The Carmel TUESDAY Methodist will have a panHAIUUSONVILLE • 1be Har- cake supperChwtb on Thursday at 5 p.m. risonville Senior Citizens Club will The church is located on the fifth bold a flee blood p1aS1ire c:linic on road out Basban Road. Kenny Tuesday from 10 LDI. to 11000 at Baker, pastor, invites the public. the townlloluc. A meetiilg will follow widl a Val~uck dinPOMEROY - The Preceptor ner. All members to atrend. Beta Beta Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi POMEROY • The Pomeroy Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 Flame Fellowship wiU m~ Tues- p.m. at the Grace Episco11al day at 7 p.m. 11 the P. omeroy Church. Members bring Items for Senior Cilizens Center. Hazel Life Hand to Hearl Prop•n. Host r·~ Clarice Krauuer and Maida of .the Full Gospel Temple Chwdi, are Mora. . LiUle Hocking, will. be the gueat speaker. POMEROY • A representative from Congressman Clarence · Miller's office will conduct an open doOr session from 11 Lm. to 1 p.m. in the Court House in Pomeroy. : . STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Lori RwiseU was selecled Student : of the Week at Meigs Junior High School by teacher Jesse Viw for geography and Ohio History. \ Long Bottom Community . group meeting held recent! y . A plaqu..Q, was dedicated to dinner on March 16. A meeting deceased members at the recent will be held Feb. 25 for planning meeting of the Long Bottom Com- the dinner. mWlity Association. Hostesses for the next meeting .. Melody Roberts opened the wiU be Melody Robens and Phyllis meeting with prayer and pledge in Larkins: Wlison. Games were played following Cards were signed for birthdays the meeting. and get weU. · . Attending were Harland Ballard, Melody Roberts made yellow Phyllis Larkins, Judy Holter, ribbons which were distributed to • Kenny Bissell, Mae McPeek, Ada ~h member in support of · th~ ·· Biss~U. A.lta Ballard, Melody 'serving with Operation · D~set.t . Rob~ rts ,"' Dodcl Larkins and Storm: ~ Delores Hawk. Plans are in the process for a CHESTER - The Chester Township Truscees will meet Tues· day at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall RUTLAND· Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at council chllJ1lbers at the Rutland Civic center. WEDNESDAY NELSONVILLE • The Hocking Valley Community Residential Center Board will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. · RACINE • A support group meeting for those affected by the Gulf War will be held Th~ at · 7 p.m . at the Racine United Methodist Church. GALLIPOUS • Diahrle• SuppOll Group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., fifth floor ch 11101n, Holzer Medical Center. Register pharma~ist Peggy Lee wilf speat. on the topic: of medicalion IIUIII8gCDICIIL MIDDLEPORT • The Ameri• can Legion Feeilc:y Bennett Post will hold a candlelight service on Thursday at 7 p.m. under the "Support the Troops" siP that bangs over Middleport Villqe Hall. All area minislas are invited 10 participate and there will be entertainment and a speaker. Bring your own c:andle. Historical society plans for upcoming conference "Historic PreserVation: Cities and ViUagea," the third annual conference sponsored by the Ohio Historic Preservation omce. will be bilitaled in 1985, and is listed on ihe National Register of Historic Places. 1be conference will follow the held in Marietta on May 16-18. The meeting will bring together spring meeting of Ohio DOwntown, communities thropghout Ohio to discuss planning, growth maiiagement, economic incenti"WCS, tourism and design as they relate to preserving the ~ environment. 1be conference will feature one track for cities and another for smaller cities and villages. An opening reception, educatioaal tours,, and sr.ecial events are planned as wei . · Sessions will be held at the Lafayette Hotel, overlooking the Ohio River at the public: landing in . Marietta. Built in 1918, it was reba- 16. For a conference brochure with complete details, write ~Historic Preservation: Cities llld Villq . ea. Ohio HisUJric: Preservation Oft'JCC, Ohio Historical Center, 1982 Velma Ave., Col.umbus, 432112497. or can (614) 297-2470. presenratlonists, planDen, develop- . Inc., which will be held at the ment officials, and others from Lafayette Hotel in Marieaa on May • : STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Tony Brower )"BS cbosea Studeat tile Week at Meip Junior High School by teacher Rick Blael· •tnar for sdenc:e and behavior. ') rot • •'· ~upport group begins meeting • : The Diabetes Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in t!Je fifth floor classroom of Holzer ftledic:al Center. . • ReJ.iStered Pharmacist Peggy I:ec will speak on the topic of Meditalion Management. fler program conclude the diabetes educ;auon program of(ered by Holzer "il I. Essay contest set • ·: Friday is the final day to enter tile Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District High $choo1Eaay Conrest. ·TIIlJ conteSt is co-sponsored by ~ Meigs Soil IIIII Water Conseralion ~ IIIII the topic for this !flll'l iiiOil, like air, water ind au t. is one of the funda81011111 CGUJIOIIC'IIII of life on earth tAr tmm beiqiiiCrile, never changlq or uniform. soli il a dynamic, CI*"'Hl "ffccooY of life." All'/lliMtfn MeJis County in .... alae dlroaafll1are eligible !r:lt !Den•- . For mqre informadon, c:ontact die Melli Soil IIIII W,_ Conser'VIlian Dblric:l ()ffice II 992-664 7. Medical <::enter during the month of. February. The mcetiag is open to anyone interested in learning more about diabetes. For more information reganling the monthly support group meetings please contac:t Sandra McFarland at 446-5500, extension 20, Mary Harrison or Bonnie Sims, at 446-5246. - ........... ..........., ._u...,_,....., I- ·IV• INCtMfllr ... 41toM_..._ 5I .,... " - I Valeut1 '' Spitw. Bouquet ooh ...... - . __ pc_...__ .... - ...... 7low low ........ - ,_._ olllloiA- ....,,_ ..... ..... '"-•-Carr ._ Cll l~s. we're up to our dcli):htnl "'"'*d• .......... ,.,..,._ Ul ellout ltlil - il I !M* ROGAN ~u,ER ~ Insurauce Services noses in lo,·eiy roses. And rhat means good new~ for YOL.or that special person ' ~"ll choose to delifi[ht with ' a do:en. Carr.· 'em awa ' at u \"t''"'!.' srtei:.'! iHicc. $2' 49 5 (~~..~ · Wrapped lnatw.~?nco C0177t1anie1 154880 SR 124 Portlaod, Ohio 46770 . (8141843-1178 (800115315-28159 ~ Or the FTD Flower Balket Bouquet. It'a nevar too soon ·to 1end one. Just :call Qr vl•lt us today to aen.d the FTDII Hurta &. flqwerae Bouquet ~ - . 42 .60 .05 / day $13.00 · $1 .30/ day DAY DEFORE PUBLICA( ION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM . MONDAY 2 .00 P M . TUESDAY 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 :00PM THURSDAY ~ 2 QO PM FRIDAY COPY OEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONF.SOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER BULLETIN ----- BOARD . . - ·- BULLE'i'IN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION AT , LEGAL NOTIF?CATtON Nome ond Addreu o? op· •p?lcont:Jomoo E. Oiddledbo '.Jo. DB. D•!"aing7 Rcom, ponyO,hPI . • . ox u • oc no, D '46771 llon of -polld 1111 Loco rwotor Injection well: Soctlon 3, Rutlond Townolllp, Molgo County, Ohio, ?Atond ond 11 ""'"Goo~lc~h~rne ond dopth ""' •of InjeCtion aone- Morcotloua Sholo 3000'-3010' Mildmum propolld injoelion ,.....,,. - 870Mlldmum Propoood A-' -• Doll• ?n'-+lon Volume • r-• - 1200 Bbt Further lnloimolion ""'Y bo obt.rnod by contocting •tholollowtng:JomooE.Oiddie dba J. D. Drlltlng Compony, P. 0. Box 1187, llocine, Ohio 411771 , II 14, 941 _2112 1 -or. Ohio D.,.onrnont of Noturot llooour-. Dlvlolon of Oil I •0.., Fou.- .,...._Co?umbuo, Ohio 43224, 114· 2111-1823 , Any person ,doolrlng to commont or to moko on pbjoetlon with -lftcold on opplicellon lor o pormlt to conotrulrl. aonvort to. or :oporllo o oolt Injection projocl oho?t file ouch commonli or o7rloctlono · in -lling with tho UN· •OERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL SECT?ON. DIVI&ION OF O?L AND GAB, FOUNTA?N aOUARE, 'COLUMBUS. OHI0.43224. Suoll commonll or objoc· ~lone oholl bo tiled with tho dlvl- no lotor then fllloon c o - doyo from tho pu· ,i)tjcatfon Uta In • MWI• 'popor of gonoro? circulollon' ,In the- of rwlow . ,12112, 1tc I'UI 'I ' r of 1 pompjetely lntogrot_ed ollsolld·otlla Rodlo To?-lrv Supervisory Cont!OI ond Dolo Acquioltlon (SCADAI oyotom: UnCC~~n HH.?, Pomeray. Ohio. Comptelo opeclflcallono for thio prajeet moy bo ob· t.rn..r from tho c- of tho Boord of Molgo Coun· ty Commloolonoro, Court· houoo. Socond St.-, Pam· ray, Ohio 411789 belwoon tho houre of 8:30A.M. ond 4:30P.M .. Mondoy through Fndoy. (Ph. 992-28951B?ddora oholl u• tholr own bid forme. Front of tho --•· I I tho bid ..,• ...,po canto n ng muot bo mort&od "lid lor Uncoln Hill Pump Conlrolo". An originol bid bond or certHtod """" , _ aut to tho Molgo County Commloolonore 1n the amount 10~oft•·to•-'bldmu- .. ~ ~ ,. •• . compony tho bid . Tho -•d of County Commlnlonor, moy occept tho lo-ll bid or · .., . oct tho boot bid lor tho intlftdtd nd h purpooo • r...,u t 1 •IOhl to rojoct ony or 171 ?lido ond/ or ony port -eo!. Molgo County Com--• Mory Hobotmer, Clor1o (21 L 12. 2tc PubliC Notice -------.;..;..;..._ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Goo""' M. Colllno, Molal County T-ouror Plolntlff ,._igs Count, Area Code 614 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 992 M•ddteon GoHIPohs Ch•twe Vinton· Rio Gr1nde Guyan Oist. Arabia Oist. Wllnut MuonC o. WV Ant a Code 3011l Pomeroy 985 Ch•te• PonJand 803 247 949 742 let1r1 falls R1ctne Rull.nd 667 Coalville PubliC Notice •aopt.roo -nty-f?voofl of tho North ond of H?d - b o d troct, bolng ollnp of lind obout 100 flit In ?ength ond utondlng back tho width of uld lot. Po....r No. 1 bolng tho reo? lllllo co-od by Dovld Torrolt, ot ol. 10 Bartha Torroll by dood docordod Oet. 11 , 1932, 1n DNd Book No. 137, Pogo 3Hi of tho ro· cordi of Dood• In tho Rocordor'o Office, Molgo County, Ohio. Tho obovo cloocnbod tr•ct hll boon loouod the Porco? No. 14-00387.000 by tho Molgo County Trooouror'o l#w !•xdwug~•, ... Gell•• Counfv Area Code &1• n,-.•• 1 C•• ot 2 In Memory 3 Annoutem110ts • Give.-.y 31 32 33 · J1 35 36 5 Happy Adii I Los\ .and founcl 7 V•d SaltCpaid in a•ancel 8 Public Slle & AY£tion 9 Wmt . . to Bu'f ~ Hom" t01Selt Mo.,.l• HofM>S tor s•v . F•rms hM Sal• Bt.ts1n•sa.ail-. Loll & Ac:rMie Real Estate w..... l r 11 )liO! IdliOn 675 458 576 leo" 773 Mason New Haven 896 937 Let an 112 Pt 21 . ,22 .23 ~:-.==:::::~:-:: far I tote! of· 11,210.00. I) Tho toll? ornMnt of tlto finding ·o n - by tho Court, lnoludlng Ill '"""ah•fl•· pen~ oltloe. Mid i n t - peyoblo •n=••nta. to . . delivery COUIIIY proHOUting 11 71 c~o E'"''n'"'' c....,.,. Mot.r Honu:~s 12 -P'kHMMfte & He•MIU 13 i.-:•••tne I llll flearicll • Aefr.g_.ttOn 1• ·Gul'lll'_. H.ukny ~ II Mollttle Hume fii.,PMif 17 UPfw*tery PubliC Notice ollornoy of the dl71nquont lind tu cortlf?coto or moll or 1111 of dollnq..- trooto ond prior to ?ho •tr:Y of tho aon· flrrnol?on of u?o, bolng tho of t3 611 72 oum ' ' M. ·Souloby, Jorneo Sheriff of Moir Cou ty Ohl0 n • ~ 6 ' 12 · 1 · 3'c Public Notice •o. 1 4.00381.000-t 100.00 .OM• • MoiD>fS l1>t Sille 11 l"tOf'Ae t'""ov.m.m • 53 Aftll ...ves 54 Mttc. M•ch.,..e l i BYii4cttne su ~· 51 P~t1 for Site 57 MulicalltutrUift•h 51 fru.ts • YeeiiiHf• 59 For 1•1• 01 Tri!Mfe Busin•sOppo.turl••v Mon., 10 Loan P1ot•11onal Servfcn . " 71 Aut• P•ts.• Acc•s.ot •o.: 71 Aut• ,...,_. 51 H18U ..hOHIO.... li2 - ....., ... 0... M~tcetl..,eous Apple G10'<!e PubliC Notlc8 .1 t Metete'tCI• s~e fGf ,..,.,. 47 · W...ted to,._.. •a Equ ....tnt ........ .,.., · 4t FOfle . . 15 Sc~ols& Instruction 16 R.ctta . TV. Cl Aep;u, ~~~=- ""::d' !:;::,~ _h...., 41 Futnishl'tll "•MI Ple~aunt Bulfllo ? 1 . . ..... ,.., s.e. 72 Tnldla iot hi• 73· v.... • -•wo·s •• 18 W..-.tM To Do , ., .I1.C k 11 -. ' " ' ' Ferlth~>..- 14 lu1in•s Tram;ng 11 )liP 1 lt!S 11 •. ,.,... ,~~· 12 w...... toltly .3 Lirorfttodl 14 H~~t • GtMf\ House• 101 "em MObile HDM• tot 11•11 ~J F•m• t.rflm 44 ltl*tmd fet .-_.., 1 1 "-'• w... lid 12 Sitvttiott Wt~nt_. 13 tnNr.nc:e NOTICE OF &ALE TO ALL PERSONS ?NTEREBTED CoN No, 81 -CV-22 Public Notico lo Ho,.,y Glvlft: · !lffiCO. (1) Thot on tho 31otdoy of Po....r No. 2: Tho follow- .lonuory, 1991 , purouonllo Ing rNI oototo oiluot..r tn . tho Bonltoov Dlllrlct low of tho Townohlp of Boltlburv. Ohio. thoro wu fllod In tho County of Molgo ond Stoll office of tho Ctorlt of tho of Ohio, of Socllon B. T-n Court o? Common Plooo of 2, Rongo 13 ond doocrlbod M81go County. Ohio, tho peu fotlowo: Balngobout Ton tition of the Vll?og• of Rut· Hundrodl?lo (10/1001 of on ltnd for lhelllobtlollmont of ..,. on tho Eoot~y .l ido oJ , I · bo Lot No. 20 of Rodford'o Survey. Baing tho aom•· property 11 convoyid to ?or Morgoret Torrell by Robart To Dyke ond Flo,.~co R. Ruo- prevent ond .,. pol· eoi).,.Oevi- of D. A. Ruooo77 lutlon of Loodlng Crook lftd by doec? dtlod April 1 1th, other olroomo within tho 1914 ond ,.cordod In Vo?. propoood Banltorv Dlllrlot 111, Pogo 204 of tho ,.. Areo; ond to provldo lor tho cordo of Doodo of Molgo cotlectlon ond -!tory dioCounty, Ohio.· poul of • -.. ond other M· Porcol No. 2 bolng the rNt quid wollo produood within 111111 convoyod by E. R. the propolld Sonltory DloBtof?y, II ot. 10 Bortho Ter- lrlcl Areo. rel bv dood -doc? Oc121 Thot lhl Iondo ooughl tobor. 11. 1932 In Deed to bo Included in llld Dlo- 2 Boolt No. 137, Pogo 317 lrlcl comprloo Iondo In Tho Dood RoaorJo, Molgo Coun- Vlltogo of Rutlond ond Rut· ty, Ohio, ond further -roo· lond Townollip In Moigo toto convoyod by Ro?ph R. County. Ohio. doiCfibod She always ltaned 10 lny4or ond Lorene Bnyder oubotontlottv oo ?ollowo: watl:h for us 10 Bortho Torro?? by d - re· Being olt ' the 111t olllto cordod OCtober 11, 1B32,1n oiluotod within tho vrrrogo of An1i011 if wt ·are late Dood Book No. 138. Pogo Rutlond ond thll portion of In winter by the window 48, Dood Rocordo, Mo?go roo? oototo odJocont to lhl In SU?Imtr by the 11te County, Ohio. Vlllogo of Rutlond corporeAnd lhOI?Ih wt mocklll Tho obovo dooarlb..r troct lion tlmlto oiluotod wltltln her tenderly hlo ioouod tho Porcol tho Tawnolllp of Rutlond No. 14-00388.000 by tho ond ma11 pertlculorty de· Who h8d IUCh foolioh Molgo County Troeouror'• ocrlbod " lot?owo: _core Office. Boglnning ot tho oouthThe lonl way h - · Porcot No. 3: Tho lo?low- cor- of the Vllloge of ld , ing doocrlbod _, ollole Rut?ond corporation llmlto: WOU Hem mort llluolod In Sollobury Town· thlftco in o oouthorly dlroc· salt ohlp, ond baing Lat No. 20 In lion o dlltlftco of opproxl· Btcauae she waited Rocllord'o Survoy. Town· mototv 1700 to o point thtrt ohlp No . 21n Rongo 13, Secthe Oouth- oamor Her tilo..,, •'""t II tion . 8, Ohio Compony'o bo7ng of tho roo! ootolo conlolnod SWill I . 10 P..choeo - nld lot bolng80 within tho prapoood Bonlfull Ol US . by 1 00 ..., ond bolng t•rv Olotllct. for rotw-• She never could forpt pert of tho rNI 111111 do- Hid llno lntoro• ·11 Loodlng And 10 I tlliRk . thai creod by·lho Court of Com- Crook 11 op~ra•lmotaly _.__ ~- 1 mon Plo81 In and for oold 1280 fHt from the point of w-11 So"' S Molgo County otlto Novom- beginning: thence In on ooo· She must bt watchi??J bor torm A.D. 1867 to torly direction 1 dlotonco of yet Morthl Donnie In o oull lor -roxlrn~~taly 1130 to Wailh?C till wt COIM dlvorao~~golnll John Donnlo o point being tho southeoll homt to ~-r •• alimony. cornor of the ,.; llllto con'"' Bl?ng tho 11- premi111 tolnocl whhl~ oo?d propoood Anxious if wt 111 l1te oold .,d oonvoyod by Jonoh Sanitary Dlotrlct, for ,.,.,. Wllchinc from lltaven's Bordlft ond wHo to Levi oold SOuthem Mnolnlor· WindOW by dlod dotod Juno 13 1180 CO!Intv Rood lll177i,.. 27th, A :~D. 1814. ond ,.. known oo Dopot Stroot ot .,. fro• Htlvtl'l cordod m Vol. 111, Pogo oppraxlmotoly 1120 foot pte. 294, Molal County, Ohio, from the ooulh- aomor Doec? rooord. af ,,. ,.., oototo c~o..ribod · Bertha Rife Porco? No. 3 bolng tho reot Di4[Jd Feb. 12, 111011 co-ld by Lovl Tonoy to lortho Tonoll by boundory llno .of tho oool ••· 1990 dood roaordod Moy 9. 1918, toto oltuotod within.,. pra· Eva, Bin, lonnie In D•d Boolt No. 117, Pogo poNd Sonltorv Diolrlct con· end FamiiiH Oood Roconto. Molgo tolno opproximotoly 1040 IHt of tho rood known 11 · .__ _ _..__ __. County, Ohio. D~ St.- or County -n.. obovo doocrlbH troct Rood 3 which 11 oltuotad• heo luuod tho Porco! ooulhern No. 14-00389.000 by tho oout~ of tho Heppy Ac:IB Moigo County T,..ourer'o boundorv Hne of the Vi?lo.. 5 of Rut?ond cooporol?on tim- ,:__;.;;;:=~;;.;..-­ Offico ond: ho: thence In o northwoo- -ouch ·· rH? ouchpraporty Judgmont ordoro to . tortv direction o diiiOnco of bo ookl by.,. undorolgnod opproxlrnatoly 3120 to o point oltuolld on tho • • 10 eottofy tho tot.r omount of ouah judgment: And oloo tern boundooy line of the VII· thol uld porcolo bo oo?d to- logo of Rul?ond oorporollon tlmllo, lor ,.feronce llld gether: N-.1-lore. public no- eootom boundorv line lntor· lice ?o h-Y given lhot I, -stote Route 124otopJornu M. Souloby, Sheriff pro•lmoiiiY 120 fool from of Molgo County, Ohio, wHI oo?t ouoh rool praporty II public IUGIIon, ?or cah, to 71 Autos for Sile tho highool blddor tholoooo• of tho foliO::: ·-nto: AI A folr 11 vlluo of 1916 JAGUAR XJ6 to 1!11 ,.._ . . 30 $6.00 $9.00 .fu//uwiug I «'l«•phum• Mtblllf"LIIftt -..l.--~--·~ ·--·--"' ~ · ' tlllidiJy '1.1' 1 Sf'! vl t. P ~. t•• w- · ~ ........... Flovvera Wired Worldwlde/Privloua Coupoo C11h & Carry Ooly. L l...... THE WAYS 992-6687 "Picbp or Delivered" ·& Floral COUNT 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Show your Valentine how much you care••• purchaH your flowers of $30.00 or mort for Valentine's Day·and we'll give you one pound of chocolates Frtt. Greenhouses LET ME laiiiiDCe Ripenl one week ahead rl BanJea. Fruit .... ~ identi· 41 42 H4tppy Ad!> Yard Sitlt..-5 · '------~---"" Public Notice . . . . . . . . . . . t ...... . . . . 20 Ral" MOtor consecuteve runs. bfoktn up d.,s Wtll bech•ged tor each d., u seperale ads · •A thA!iltted outv t~ rlt": tnoul p l.te cd '" l t'lt! Oatlv Stmtlllttl c ~t class•hl.lllthsplay . 8usmun Card tll'ld lt~tjitl nOIICtnil w1ll ahu · appe-itf "' thu Pt Pl t~ a~anl Re!11St1tr and I he Gall ~ pohs 0011ly Tr~lxH• c. •eaclun11 OVlll 18,000 honu~s ' mm 1 ·•· 1ltt Rli 1111111 c1D 14 II• ........: 14th Valentine's Day! Ranis ·par •••s Caut of Thanks In Mcmoni11'11 . CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. . 11............... Monthly . $4.00 (.'l(l ,,,~jfjl'l/ _ /UI/{1'' FOR SALE IN RACINE 31 li 10 "Ads thlit must be pud tn advanc\: au~ VERY·'HICE t ARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3 ~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 boths. 2 Rallies. rented I BR apartment. Property in dudes pond, approx. 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile · home. Areol blrpin II $84,900. , UnllllellmlapallalnllliiC.....,. ' 15 15 16 15 15 J diiV aiUH publtcatton t o millk tt correct tun The Basket Weave, Pomeroy Make a Basket For Your Kitchen! Class Will Be February 21st Call 992 -6855 to Register lots of Valentine Baskets in Stock. ....... r ·:.·,.... .. pallor-- ;t' 1be~llalloolrwilafar sale qwaatity ·lluiMIIu of White Pine, Scolda PI-, Cola• II• Spruce, Cmtl• Jlwloct, C.mon Pwple Ulac, Wl?lla flowa:s Dogwood, Blac:t Loeuat, 1ft The Harvell Queen Pear is a Banleu type witb IIIOng fire blilhl "1 poml lnle type only used , ' Sentint.-4 •s fiOI ntspons•b!e lo r ~rron. attc r hrSt tlay . (Chuc:k lor enur ~ tint d., ad IIIIlS m papot) Call hdore 2 .00 p in ' . -·1111 with no 1100e c:el1l. Maluri· ty is two weeki . . . rl BardelL Over 16 Words Ra•e Words "Free ads G ive otway i'lnd Fou'n d ads undt~~r 1Swoub will b"' mnl dlfs ill no ch•98· •P•tttl of .ad tot all capi'laiiMUtrs IS doubie pnce of ad coil Public Notlct -doni. .caual a • The Area's Number l Marketplace 'Ru<:ttNI! $ .50 d•uourt for •df poud tn ;utv a nctJ BASKET WEAVING CLASSES When you 4UIIIIfY • • , ......... . rloll "" . . . " - camp . . . . IIIIGIII II JlllotAIM ....... filii! _ . , 1111 up wllll , _ tint , .... I We offer U]laginative and · beautiful bouquets fpr eVery Valentine. From the funny to the true romantic. To pick up or send a bouquet anywhere in the U.S. or Canada, drop by your local Teleflora florist today! The Han'Qw Delight Pear is an ltlriClM, IIIah QUIJily, early, pear cal flavor a1cl appearuce lluc witl? Rood l'fre biiglit reailtance: III&Jidy •Iller ia lill. P,• c 1NB to The Crait il ??ICdl• with an quality Ia aaicl to Ire lltrled ve red blulh ever yell- Bartleu. It ia ..,.._ -pllible grouad color. Tbe Cleall 11 "et'f wid; Hanow DelipL RATES Days 'Ads outside Me1gs. Galha or .M"nun counliM must be pre YOUR FIRST •dNIIuctloolo .... lli easily. POLICIES .t ACCIDENT Seventy-five aucnded the opening services of New Ufe Mission at the Alfred United Methodist Church on Suaday. Tbe church held a rec:epcion lifter the service. Alfred Sunday school teac:ben for 1991 are Sunbeams, Doris Dillinger and Florence Spencer: primary, Susan Pullins and Charlotte Van Meter; WiDing WOlken, Gertrude Robinson and Lloyd DiUinger; adult, Nellie Parlter IIIII Thelma Henderson. Off'JCen are IICCretary·treasurer, Kathy WIIIIOII and Tim Spencer; roll call, Florence Spe~JCCr. lillrariw, Marilyn Robinson and Lloyd Dillinger; flowers, Thelma Hendenon. Imogene and Lesler Keaton visiced her sister, Cleora Southall, at Spencer, W.VL Nellie Parter visited W'lima and Howard Parter. Other visiiOfS were Mr. and Mrs. Todd Lewis and .Kaeie, Peru, Ind.; Willis Parker, PIRersburg, W.Va. Lany Ritchie, Caldwell, is spending the weC'k with his grandparents, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson. Lany is recovering from recent surgery. Sic:lt memben ~ the community include Brenda Weber, Susan Pullins, Jonathan Avis, Sarah and Aaron Yost. Fehr~ary Valentines n ForE Kind 'Of Sweetheart 1be Macoun is a semi dwarf, highly aromatic, well colored benefirs from chemical ?biJ?nina ;o maintain fruit size ll7d -ual bea'ing. Fruit drops readily and bruises ish with while crisp, juic:y flesh. TO Pl.CE AN AD CALL 992 ·21'56 MONDU. thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY The PubHc Utilities Com-. mission of Ohio has set . lor .public hearing ease No. 91-01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices an,d policies of Ohio Power Company. the operation of Hs Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30.p.m., on March 11. 1991 at City Hall, City Council Office. 218 CleVeland Avenue. S.W.• Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further inl<ir- ' mation may be obtained • by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad St.. Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. Chirley Smith n:turned home Thursday afler spending two week at Holzer Medicai Cencer. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. ~d Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, Daniels, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knaj)p, Michelle Knapp, Mr. irid Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Alsp viSiting were Mrs. J .R. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell were visi?on of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. Donna Roush. Syracuse, was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family. Mcintosh-type ~ apple. Color is dark purplish-red lush over arground. Flesh is white, (lf?ll, and very high quality. Tree Ia upright powing and a ..- type. Ma:oun IS a heavy, but biennial bearer that Classifie LEGAL NOTICE .Wolf Pen Delight Pear and Harvest Queen Pear. This ~ket seDs for $20 each and is IVailllbie iD limited quanti· tics. The DS-165 is a semi-dwarf very smooth spur-type golden apple. Fruit is Gibs,on Cultivar qualitv; SliiOO?h.• alighily waxy rm- • meats to those mentioned and Hazel Stanley, ~thryn Johnson, Dorothy Reeves, Peggy Bole, Suzanne Warner, Chelsea Young, Evelyn Thoma and Mabel Oliver. WE'LL OVERLOOK Alfred.news • &mf'uciife Allen presided at the meeting and roll call waS answered with a Bible verse containing the wonl"love." Marge Purtell had devotioas using ID article "Challenging the Heart," by learning to be patieDL The will meet Apil18 to q_uilts f~~rundy Mountain Mis· · SIOD. They will llso meet March 26 to clean the church. . The menu for the Sunrise Breakfast was discnsserl and dec:ided. The o.Hy sentinel P~ge 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '1\Jesay, February 12,1991 VANDEN PIA$ 4Dr•••- ... r..... al IIMIIs, origillll wi!Miew stlckor, ftslly 1eadotl wlllt cellular plloM. oxcthnt c.-.?1.., lllack/~oo sltlll. $16,100.00. , 614-247-4161' .....,•.,...., Gtt4tlllt SIGNS tJ.dc IMMDf s~ · rby b)( UALI1T • Point Pleasant· 67Ht25 IISSaL&I.a COMiiiCIIOI ...,.... ..,......, CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES i • • ··-· ec:••••l .. ......~:~;a "At StepiC.••frwllt_, .... "7-617t . . . . . . 2!111:si1 ..... ............... ,...... Gul• ._.,. ,, llll~tMIIIAI Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 JU Ia. S.u• 11·····11 Pt Hand Tufting . 'Custom D11pea t .,, OW. 11·14''tO "" S6 Yton Export••.. 614·"2·2121 W. ley - 1 -. Po. W.DoWhot .VINYL BID?NG •ALUMINUM IIDif!IQ •ILOWIII IN lldULAt?ON IISSILL ' 215 II. SocMII S?reot IIDIIL&'Oif, OliO 457.. Olfkt 614-ttt-1116 ,... 614-tft·J6t2 110TT11 S. Tllllla,IIOIII Sl•• co. ......... .................. t-S't IOSM*YCAIIS 1-7111 GlOOM lOOM Home Repalra Ctn;ltll lrumhtl ,., d •••• !10 JOI TOO SMALL FlEE ESTIMATES CDAI ........ COIRIUmOI 992·66•1 or tt.J1-tlro I. L ·MASH CAIPEITIY •Ourugea ' •Room Adclltlons latha •VIoyr lldlng •Kitchena • It'• h Nlftr : ,.... flftyl •R .,.,, Work Love. from R. Jr.. J, C and Am lief. ,.. . .,,0110 •Rnto?'ltlon "2·5526 ' . 131 lryan Place MIM!eport, Ohio 11-54· MICIOWIVE OVIIIIPAII AIL lUES .... H .. OrWe . PldJip. liN'S APPLIANCE SIIVICI HI·IJJS.,. tll-1161 . . . ._ .... OHio 117 I. S..0. St. : rnrn.0110 S/1/to/nn SIIUI I IIEE 111M and •LIGHT HAULING •Remodeling and •Painting JAMIS DISII tft-2772 or 742-2251 IIMOYAL Ill •Roofing •Siding •l?eplacement Wlndowo •l'ioof?ng N.Mt-IHI ..- .... Mt-1161 HOUIEI•LOTIIPAI?M COMMII?C?AL .,• Neeol Uod-1 . INSUUnON •VInyl Siding ~?nllllletlon IFI?IIIIT?MATISI UPHOLSIIIY Pll. 949·2·01 .,. .... 949-2160 ' llop • Night NO SUNDAY CAllS J&L CAifENIEI SOYKE ---c·· •• ..,. •••n•••• Prien" 4-11·16-tln YOUNG'S -II& I "IWI W BISSELL BUILDERS •FIREWOOD IIU SUCK 992-2269 ••u.a USED UILIOAD TIES 614-992-6120 BlAT TIE RUSHI DillE ,...,.,, ow•&Opaall? 1·11·10-lfn .. Itt y.- lllw IIIII tar· ~~·I· IIR? hlnld .. IIIII ~ · -·•••• ,., fl?t II I II AIIJI fDIUAIY - ,,.. (llick?lp and . I ···•II ..., . , I;; _. MIUI Pl?l?tror dty (?lrt lilalh. WI ~10 III?VICE CHAIN 'I AWI ...... ..,... IAYI'S SMAlL Ill Wilt . . St. •• .,.,, 01:. Pl. tt2-lt 2 -4- . �., The Dally Sentinel February 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 18 Wlnted to Do JUT 'N' CARLYLE~~ Lany Wrtpt 41 Houlll for Rent 71 The Dally Sentinel Pag1 I ........ ' 1got a real chuckle from 11n 1--TI-.;;,I~TI-,I~rl" ad tftat ran recently In our local · ._==~~::-:_•::,paper. lt read: "Big Show an~ Sale. Our Antiques are ....,.! • .Pomeroy--lllddleport, Ohio 'f1181day, February 12, 1991 Television Viewing AUIOS for Sale M M TUES., FEB. 12 I LEMLUT EVENING ···--Ill r ( _Cl W.n1141do""'-_.. ... _ _ . ,' _ IQ4.7JW4$2. l:ootJle iiJINiwa ?'"' (!Jc:twr.ln~t:;l CZJH·t Cont8CI (I) SqUIN Onl t:;J • -----· C UD E N g!,~'i.,m. to--...1,~ In "" ........ "'""" 4 llle • o• (II 0 IIIlA Today I a WCII1d T•r. Giveaway aJIOur"-1;;1 1:01 (I) lever7y Hlllbllllll 1:30 ~ Nee Nlg7llly N•w• e o FlrlallCicl ,.. WUttclll' 11 Not Admltled otuwaa,: IIINH bledl Md _poe,., __ _ . .._ ..lrwd · -~ .... ............ 1 -wocl, Ina \ ~i,.~Newal;l 21 ~ 3-2·1 Cont8CI8 . 1111 oec•,...•l;l 1 ohlkll•n. IOMll-1111. ' li 0 L VAC 5 o .AI s.I'w·vI AICI \ 0 Complete lhe chucklo quoted by filling i.n the ml•ng 'WOI'dt R you devolop lrom ttep No. 3 ~low. I!]). Andy Orlfftth "il IDUpCiou 1:35 (J) Andy'Qrlfltlh 9 I cal. 114- Lost wanted to Buy 11 7:00~:.,.. Help W11nted Wo- To lklr. Uood lllllbllo .......... ._111. a Found WhHI or C1J I DrHin of Joiannll !II lnatent 11-U ~ (!) SCIIAM-IJTS ANSWIRI Enroll- Plant- Haunt -Jester- HAS it ON "This dress is fancy for me," sighed the woman. The salesgirl replied, ' Remember, the important thing about a dress Is the woman w~ HAS it ON." · MltcNaH/Lihrar too iJ":".8Edition 1;1 I!]) 1 Nlgltt Court t:;1 Ill Employment Serv1ces ill Cu....nt Afl1lr 1;1 IIJMecQyver =~ a Mol!lyn~~e 8SearKtoW and MN. King BRIDGE 1-IZ-tl NORTH +Q7 •• By James Jacoby tKI0765 7:05 (I) Happy Daya A logical way ol bidding a stroog +109762 7:30 I)). 1111 0 Jeopardy! Q band with a long suit, alter the oppoIll Nlaltt Court t:;l EAST neata open lbe bidding, is to make a WEST !II l!.nlnllllll-riitellitrnm-•nntt ·+Kl0883 +AJ&S takeout double and later bid your suit,. TOitlgltt Stereo. Q •s3 as South did in today's deal. He didn't .976 (J) 1111am1'1 F1mlly tQtl t32 need very much from partner to make +Q83 tiD 18 Tltrtl'o Company +AKJ4 1D Colfe9e Baake!NII a pme. On tbe other hand, If North aCroiiiiN SOUTH beld no high cards, South might be +u able to take only eight tricks - his 7:35 (J) Santorcl and Son .AKQJ!Otz long suit,plus tbe diamond ace. 8:00 I)) 8 i1J MIUOck MatlOCk t AJB After South's takeout double, West defends a ·chemist accused +s raised East's opening bid to two of killing a co-worker. Stereo. Vulnerable: Both spades. AltbouBb Nortb was weak. _be 9_ MOYIE: Ninja Ill: Thll beater: North bad some sltape, so he b•d three d1a· lt,;;inatlon (RI (2:00) monds. South knew that If North beld !II (J) 8 Who' I 1711 Boll? Sotlb Wott Norlb · Eut no bonor but lbe diamond king, there Tony and Angela leam they Pus 1+ wal a play for 10 tricks, so South bid are married according to the DbL 2+ Pus lour hearts. IRS. Stereo. a 4' All The defende!ll casbed two spade CZJ (!) Nova lire birds the descendan18 of dinosaurs? tricks, and then East played K·A of Opening lead: • A clubs, l'tlffed by declarer. ~larer 0 tl) IIIICII8: tt1. A boy drew trumps, noting that West had and his grandfatltlr beCOme started with three hearts, and then lost in tho wilderness. · played a few more practice rounds of eventually South decided tbat lbree- · Stereo. a trump. M you might imasine, neither card diamond lengtb was with West, tiD MOVIE: Midnight Run defender threw a diamond. However, so he played ace and jack of diamonds, (R) (2:00) 11J Waatmlnoter Kennel Club declarer had a little somethiDJ to iinessing. That scored up tbe .game. What about timid Soulb players who DQDShow work with. East bad probably started simply overcalled with two bearta and ilfbn SUiga witb five spades; if East also had lour SPrlmeNewa clubs, he would be sltort) n·diampnds bid three hearts later? In moat in· aJ1 George Waahington (PI 1_ as well as hearts. It was•a cloee call, stances, they allowed East·West to of4) (1 :40) since the diamond queen might well be play three spades for mlnus.140 - a 8:05()) MOYIE: Blood·Yowo: Thll . · wltb East lor his openins bid, but poor result. Srory ol 1 Matte Will (2:00) 8:30 (I) Clla Davie R. . . Riga serenadeS the gl~ of his dreams. Stereo. Q · 121 Church SINit Sllltlon . by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:00 (J) 8 (l)lln 1711 Hilt of the . Night Virgil's friend Is killed ACROSS -DOWN while invesUng •n a 1 Storybook 1 Loony real-estate venture. Stereo. a. a GallipoliS I VICinity ALLYardS.IH_Io_ln -.DEADLINE: 2:00 p.a the .., ....... the ... le to - · ........., - . I:OD p.liL frldoy. - · . . . lon • 2:00 ,.........,. 3. i ---·--· W.nloil to buy: ""'* - 31 Homes for Sale e 2 ,,.., . . . CIOUI*J --.. ... wlh 1111-7111. - II. IIWlt-2121. 114 Ill I otory, I t IM~, _..._ 011. --· IJ04.IIa..111D.IEII1I. Home to4- tor 2 In . ' NO. ill ""'"- ~= l.lngollo Pi-'";;;: 111111 .... ,..._ . wr.:::- ~ ~""-· ·-- ---wh I ........ 1 1 .·- -.--. ---. ........ 11&4al - --- ~. .._~..-~..... ..... ~ -·· lliMieleo-.............. 111-. AVON I AI I - . , Oollortunllv. looid EnquiiiN To: I~~.: ~poo..,aot-m-_ CIOIIIZ. OoliiPDIII o.t11 ~ ~ ':""' mkl -= W.1-T! - I A- ........11- .... ~-::'. 101421 . IHTaUIIIHCI . . .10118. . ;u eu..-, lilA, ~~~-- us ... ......._Coli ~~~-Ill. K-10111. Ill ThlidA- Clolll,.., 011 4101. i1Wiio.-' Aoloton, , 104- :::::':-:-:=:::-~=:-:-::::- 111,000 ar, •: c.ntr.!_ ..... .... lor OQ!IPIO. - ...... ......... 141--. 32 Mobile Homes ta101uuoo.l14 •• IJDD. lor Sale ~-lor-· .. t t m - ...._lor .... .,_.. I'IICIUINNIIII141n II.. IEAIITFUL AMliTIENfl '1411111111*--' Clll - 1o41a. Col (t) Eol. -4111111 ""Solo, . , OWner, 114•. · (t) - .... ...,_., Specializing in Automatic TrMioml..iono. 8rak11. Tuneup. Oil Ch<nge. Clutch Repair. FREE ESTIMATES ·e Yoora EJ1porl011ce 992·5587 IIIHPIIDIIT CAIIPIT CIIAIIUS a.il TILE FLOOI a• •A-nibil R1t11 •Quality Work •F"" Eatlmatlla -•Carpet H81 Fait Dry Time •High Olooo on Tile Floor Finlelt Ullalt . . ,....,.,,OK. f/1/tl/1 1110. .. an-.- ~~~ tyO-.,.Col I .. ...,. ., 1hl Vol- ==-. . . . . . : ....... """" -· ,.. ------··----...... ............... ..... SPECIALIZING IN .. .. •Cuatom Bent Exhtuat Syltlma •Complltt Une of Exhaust SuppHe1 •Handle end lnltell Monroe Shocks Come allll See VI For A Free Iupec&lon end Eetbnll&e Pl. 614·915·3949 IOIIIIY aua 47269 St. lt. 241 1anw loH..._ Oh. 45743 ACTIVIST IIUDQIT PIIICU AT oiACICM* IJI ' • 1n ,.._ liT~ R.N. ... LJI.N. ~ Oltle ':rllll. . . . . . . . ..,....... lnd ooe I ,.... 111111: llult lie . . . . . . _...plltola .............. - - . . . lhot .... lion, - ...... _ , pey. S.tary- .. ...,....__ ..... 111111 ............ ONe,---. naif ,...,. d of loueh At..... Ollie 41701; Folllulfy 2211!1. . E.CI.I.II:I.P. • , - . . . -· Von.--. _,.._ NOm . . . all UIIUIIM pold, ...... IMilh, llleondA'H.I11 . ." . . .. '" Fum'M. 2 == ;:-14IJI-AI-• MDVII::.: tku, ..... aoOd. - - - Colt Roll, 114- 77 a Larry Klntl Uvl' -·-· Fum- :::..::.::::-=On ~. ttiO. Utllllla Plld, .,_,. both, 11117 - . Clalllpcillo, 114ttlt ....... flun. FumiiMd Ellclltlq', 1110. UIIIIIM - - 7 tl2 Noll ......... ,_12. 35 Lots a Acreage 1:30 !II (J) e Coach Luther's best friend steals his bes!_glrl . '!!lain. (Pt 2 of 2) stereo. I;J a1 Colfe9e Balketblll . tO:OOI))e 0 Law I Order Logan and Greevey Investigate an attack on ~n immigrant. (Pt 1 of 2) Stereo. IF 'YOL.l 1RE OKAY, eL.INK YOUR EVES. i!II Ne\101 lhlrtyiCIIMihing (J) • The outcome of Nancy's treatment causes a strain on the lamily. Stereo. Q (lJ Ylltnem: A Tellvlalon HlatorJ Q (!)..EyH on till Prize: Alnarlca't Civil Rlglttt Y11ra .-..'ally - ...rt- .. : ;;r oonlobiL....._ , t:'-. ::.lddre..:... flom .....,. Wtl - · IDII I'OR IALE: ..... =:-:·.: _.,. ___ -·-·--- till. Coiii-·TIWt EOH. GALUPOUI f" ZONED. 114-411~2 Alltton. t ......... ' miiM ..U:h GanlpDII LDoka. pullllo wotw, ....., __ rl _ no__. ..... ., _ . -. -.y . . . , _ - - , t ·~=. -,CA.-. ., - - Untwnllllld I tilt. 8a •CNNToEvening Bll A~nounced NIWI Townfl a•• !!!'=~-~'· .. Aol AI*•••• ~ar.2-. t•IIIIL 1 Tn 112 ...... CA. CH. Dll Rent3IS "na .£: •.:; ~ I droom per .WOIII , . . Ylnllnio. . . . . . .1210. ••• tJI. aJ1700 Club WHit Pal BARNEY 1•, llab - Lizzll 8ordMI (2:00) 10:30 tiD • P11d PIOQntmmlng a!ICrookandC:h<ll 11:00 I)). (i) (J) • ill ONewo C1J Night Court Q ... liZ. Utlllly ........ IPL: Jrdl'lll', 1-trjl' . . . . . - - · t4' ..... ~11 Cotara, ... _ - ..........01 Iron- 1/3/91/1 .... ltilldln,ltWSMIIII. $tHk/l ASTRO-GRAPH .._._. 0. s.Henl SciiNIIN. eH lt. 1C1 (61C) Ul·fC16 er 1·100·172·5"7 ...... C.rt........... ., PIIOOO DElUXE SATEllm TV SYSTEM . *1.195 E....., 0... 100 afl8n. .. _lttne - · ·· ofol .. It hefct • - 24 houro. ill .,,...., Jn. oludaedao..... CAU TODAY c..m _ NOJIMI RSI fO ~YI FEIIIuA~~~:I!CIAL ZENIX VIDEO I 'h ..... ef IWnr llespltll - lt. 35, GalllpeR1 a •.,. na,Ottto BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' fj.: .- \ •.II'.. ·------••• · unlden nelo."S. ... _oLFVI! lnd-lna . l'owtltondflilo lila _ .... .. !lay Cltw Coollw. , '? • • ., • .... • 1:10 ,.... ~ • . ..., .1•10. - . .... ........ llnlpolno I Ll ttt1.12M eo "It's either water feet down or an ocean on the other side ol the planet" .. veal what you_. l(lld. tl) A lriend of Alllll (March 21-Aplll youra Ia eager to talk to you about a maHer thol you've been u equally anx· 1ou1 to dllcuH. Thll opening For which both o1 you have been looking ·could pr811RI 111811 today. TAUIIUI {April »May :Ill) The race belongl to the · amll'l. not necana•lly the ltrong or 1111 lwlfl. today. If you Feb. 1S. 1111 want to outdlaFence your compelllors. you muot.bl able to outthink lltlm. things will add up marwtouoly fot the ~,--d. SliP by step and 01... (Mer 21.- :Ill) Thlnga out exFrernaiY. well for you by una they wftl mark your for.werd · lhoUid progreu. Your O&ICCIII will bl .,. lodiY - If Yf10J trut -.to phlioiOPIIIcally. eapecllilly thole thot produce ad· 11ancec1 by your potllrtCe. conc1111ona. tOlling won 't bllhat AQUAIIIUS (Jail. »Pab- 11) In oltua· ...... wi!We you ex.-clll autltOrltY <N« . bad and winning won't be that grut. othe!S people will be more reapoMiwt CAJICIII (.luna 21-.luiJ 22) Keep In tow.-d dotnQ your bidding UWhat you mind that 1 amall profll 11 biller thin "" of tltlm Ia raqueeted lnd not de- nona at all. You won't be dluppointacl II manded. ,o.quarilll, treet yourlllt to 1 you don't expect mora than you.,. tru- . '' ly entnled ' LEO (JutJ 23-AIItl. 22) Forego makl"'l en Important decillion today if you feel you ha-·t hod adequate time to lludy 111 or your altamallwl. 11'1 better to be wilhy-wUhy now than to be -ry later. VIRGO (A... 21-hpl. 22) Tachnlqend prooedurn cen be Improved upon at thla time _ , your car- It con· cernld. As or today, atart gMng 101118' thought to ways of doi"'Jihlngl better. LIIIIA (llept. D-Oct. D) You'll be a fun penon to uaoelate With today. be~you ' re not apt to take youreell. or life, too e.IOUaty. Your attitude will bl contagious end Imitated by othera. 8COIIPIO (Oot. :M-Noof. 22) Let your In· atlncll gowrn your tlml"'l If - . 11 a bull11818 matter you hope to today. When you 1101111 yollr proopect Ia in accord, prDCied to wrap lhlngl up. SAOITTAIIIUS (Now. 2I-OM 21) Do not dllcDUnl II bright Idea that might come out of the blue to flash through yollr mind today. But, by till lln\e token, dOn't act upon it prematurely. File 11 away lor future uee. CAPNCOIIN (Dao . .23-.lan. 11) You mlgltt bl able to make u much money buying an Item and counting your IIV· lngolhlr! you can make ielllng IOIIMthlng. Don't bl too picky about - • your profit -lrom today. clll COW 41 Connact 42 Rundown 43German river DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to wort It: 2112 AXYDLBAAXR · · lsLONGFELLOW - 1por11 Tonight 11:35!11 Ch..,. Q 12:00 (J) Into lite Night Stereo. tiD • Party Mlchlnl WHit Mill P11ptea oeHan~eopy 121 N811wllll Now a Snow lllllng Plymouth World Pro ChllftiPIOnlhlp tram Squaw Yallly. Calif. (R) 18 NewlfFialtt aJ1 MOYIE: lhl True 811rt Dl ...... J - ( 2:00) 12:05 ()) MOYIE: Elilt oF Eden (Pt 1 ol 2) (2:00) tBF 12:30 I)). 0 ..... Night 'WHit QSBLCWFN j· CRYPTOQtlOTE 2-12 XQ !II Nlglt.. ll Q Dnld Lltlllftl8ll (J) MOYII!: R-noa and GXLLGF GTESB, GXLLGF SCB VTXWN ; ATW'N ' RXN Rhvtlllll (1:00) LS ~=1:-tot~ oe,._...• -IIJ Till l!quellzer · RFBBXZD llll'pliftY MIChlnl W1tlt Nil ConiiiCiion . ___..........._ .' One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostropheS, the length and formaUon ci the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . e ·--1..-- -~--.. ' < s- t2:35 (I) !..- ConnnlloFt • ·. 121 Clturoh 8Uilion SportaCanter . rind 30 French police group ~3 Comic Richard 35 FoRow orders 38 Topper 39 God. In Rom a '. 40 Commer· ill e Amarlcl Tonight 11J Mllml Vice Stereo. = a 29 Freed of a pol~k:lan ~ f,::'~'::t 'itereo. Q to today. blasts 20 Mexican · Indians 24Ark landing she 25 Anc. city of Egypt 26 Assail · verbally 27 Threalen· lng words 37 NBA star· turned· World birthday gill. Send lor your AslroGraph predk;tlona lor tho year altlad by malll"'l $1.25 to Aatro-Graph. c/o this ,....,.,.,, P.O. Box 81428. C.....and • OH « 101-3428. Be aure to otate rhur zodiac: llgn. • 1'18CES (Fib......,.,., :Ill) II could be extremelY diFIICull lor you to keep ... creta today. Howe-. you r'nuat bl aure that you c1o eopec:taHy reu•dlng tholl . - • you promloed you wouldn't,... ~~~;:: Anawar 38Goawry C1J Medlell SIOI'J CZJ Adlm lllttltlt'l Monly BEN"E I I 'S MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING oW ..;..:."".:. ":;., 1 15 - Vlgoda Asnor . 18 Squid's 7lookod squirt 8 Mlstroal· 17 Dull ment · routine 9 River 18 Uka some areas chips 11 Unwed 20 Plateau lather 21 Drunkard 14 Dresser 22 Ffuh drawer drinks contents · 23 Wender 19 Windy 25 Easy gah 28 Prepares Kls 31 ~owel Inscription 32 Become laxer 34 Night before . 35 PeddiG's kin 11:301))8 0 Tonight Show Stereo. MOillE HOME FURNACES ....,.. HEAT PUMPS ALL F~NACE PARTS cciMifi IYSffi............ .... _3 City of , Spain or 12 Fred Ohio , Aslllre's 4 T!le SUfi , sis 5 Chore 13'Fivt·tlme 8 McMahon NBAMVP and s-. 8 elephant 2 Excuses 10 Knock lor - CZJ NIWSWitcll tiD 18 ArtlltiO Hall Stereo. Q 121 On ~ a Mol!lyllna l e i - and Mra. King N•w I• f - 10:01 Cll MOYIE: Till L._,.c1 ol 111_11 5 Lukewarm (J)fll Rooeanne Dan . makes Roseanne mad alter ·he lorge18 Valentine's Day. Stereo. Q · CZJ (!) FI'Onlllna Q 1111 0 e MOYIE: 'Nol of Title World' CBS TuaadiV Stereo. Q 121 Na Now _.._a.. tao,4oyl,l =~Chowy ., Col- l)c)uiM laii2X100 ft. lellllfllld, Gallpoa.. .,. ... ,.,. lftlr 1!10 Aoaf!\;:!: ttO,lRio . ?p.m. -...... Or C o - ....,......, IDII I'OR lALII 1n n a.~... ;;.;,OI;:,_;;-...~Ingiig..:;,-;..,..~~aJb~o~d ............ ~ I(J hllmoln .,..~ INiw'te' ot - t i l t Call,._ CouDIIJ ~ I l'nlrDin. 11 afteri:OO ·p.IIL 44 Unll- ....... lallll' .. ~--""•;s:::l!'•u Uood Or :AI~ Yeu ,., le Tax And T1tlo ...... Uoo -Tax Rotund. No wr.. El• lkll Etta Contw, t- Pra ., - Wt llaYI (hanged Our l.oGtltn To 1111 Mills East on II. 241 tlrough a.est., Oh. • M(X)ERATI()fJ' _.,....._ ......... ~·ldill -.:.'::.1-CityHoiM&ttiiMO. lt. 1, llltloM, IELLEI'S CUSTOM BENDING I'M -A · ........ - . VlnJI ....... c.ll14 111 .11.1014. OldeNd lltllan l!ldlnl C!!l ""' -Felt til -a ,_ -~ LEWIS, Ow,. oil. I bAWII, ..all, - DAN'S TIANSIIISSION and ano IEPAII CROSSWORD . ;HC~D~.;-~,;;.MI;;;,;.,-;PC;;;-:;;;;;; ~ Apple - . ......... .. __ TBF TZZSBUXWV 0 HTXWN . - BSEFBL Yeet.a,'e Crwpt041•otet PEACE. IS NOT MADE AT THE COUNCIL TABLE, OR BY TREATIES, BliT IN THE HEARTS OF MEN. - HERBERT HOOvER ' ' • .' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel . Bank One honored. ' . • Pomeroy...:...Middlepon, Ohio TIJelday, FebrUary 12, 111111 Packet to be prepared _______ The Quality Qf Customer SerTo get the message 10 the men vice Team of Bant oae, Athens, recently received an award for and women from this area serving being one .or the best Quality · in Operation Desert Storm that lmprqvement Teams in the Bane were honom1 at the "Support Our Oqe Corpomtion at the Bane One Troops" rally in Racine on Feb. 2, Corporation 1990 Chairman's a packet is being prepared by the Quality of Customer Service Racine Volunteer Emergency Awards Banquet in Columbus. Squad 10 send 10 each St"ZVice per· Team membeJS, several Meigs son. Included in the packet will be Countians, are Carolyn Bradford, pictures of tbe panllle, newspaper 8rticles about the rally and peations signed by area residents supporting :m the will be available II all schools in the Southern Local. Sclml District and at the following Racine businesses: J.D. Drilling, Vista, Kountry Kitchen, Home National Bant, Video S10re, Star Supply, Waid Cross Sons Store and EbU'sOulf Pebiioo ~gncn wanting to help ~fray the cost of this project can =~donation at the petition Joca. Call Bea Cornell at 949-2884 Uncla Diddle at949:2121, or Sally Caidwell II 949-24SS to give them !he ~ of your loved one St"ZV· mg U1 Desert Storm. I Hymn sing set A hymn sinJ WIS held recemly at Hillside Bapbst Chwdl. Performina were "Gods Liulc Lambs," "The Willing Hearts," "Joyful Hearts," "The Redeemed Quartet," and "The Children of God." Regular Sunday evening ser· vices were 'held following the hymn sing. James R. Acree Sr. is thepaskr. Ohio Lottery . Meigs property transfers Kathryn A. Doidge, lot 533, to J.B. O'Brien, Pomeroy VIUage. . Betty' Biggs, aH!d., to E.C. Ralph and Nora L. Ralph,, Meigs. Jaymar Coal Company, lots, to William R. Haptonstall, Pome· · roy and Middleport VIllage. Boston tops ·Seattle 114-111 inNBA Pick 3:962 Pick 4: 6536 - . Cards S.:S; A-C; 4-D; J·S Page3 . Low tonight in the 30s. Rain Thursday. • ... • VOl. 41, No. 206 CopyrighiBd 11181 2 &oollona, 16 Pagoa Pomeroy-Mtddteport, Ohio, Wedneaday, Febr1,1ary 13, 1991 · 211 Cenu A Multlmedlo ·Inc. NowJpoper Community leaders try ,to keep mines open Meigs County after Al1terican Electric Power Company recently announced th~t it may slOp using coal li'Qm the Meigs sites. AEP operates the James M. Gavin plant in Gallia County. The meeting, attended by Ohio State Senator Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville), county commissioners, member11 of chambers of commerce and _ community improvement or~Janizations, was called to get opimons from leaders By MELINDA POWERS OVPNewsStatr AJ'HENS -Community leaders from five southeastern Ohio counties met Tuesday to make .a concerted effort 10 prevent the PQ6sible loss of more than I ,000 mining jobs in Meigs County. Representatives from Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vin10n Counties met at the Ohio University Inn 10 fonnulate an action plan to save 1,258 jobs at coal mines in • AT YOUR THREE AREA FRUTH PHARMACY ·STORES on what actions the region should take 10 save the jobs. · . Jack Fowl!lr, executive vice president of tbe Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation, along with other mem~ of th!l group, agreed 10 tentatively set an evening meeting for Wednes· day, March 20 II the OU Inn 10 dis: cuss with the public the possible economic effects of the mine closure. In figures released at the mee!- ALL NAPIER JEWELRY BASIC SToCK 6Pack 25°;0 -; . 0 Chocolate Covered · Marshmallow Bears • OFF . . #182 r . ing, a mine closure could cut more than $81 million from regional econornii\S in Ohio and West Vir· ginia. . A committee of five represents· tives - Elizabeth Schaad of Meigs County, Deanna Tribe of Vinton County, Pavid Frey of Athens County, Bob Willis of Jackson County,'and Fowler- was saddled with organizing the public meeting and bringing 10gether ·AEP, state, and federal officials to answer questions from the public. On Jan. 28, AEP announced in a . news release that preliminary stud· ies indicated thll compliance with 1990 Clean Air Act lit the. Gavin plant could mean swill:hing 10 coal · mined out of Meigs County, putting workers at Meigs Mines 2 and 31 out of work by 1994. The coal extracled from the mines bas a high-sulfur content, a major con· tribu10r to the air poUution problem "What I'm looking for is direction ·remedy: An alternative ll) the fuel . in how 10 save those jobs." Mike Holzaepfel, an Athens switching option Is the building of coal scrubberll at Gavin. Such an division manager of Columbus instsllation would cost AEP an Southern powec, attended the meetestimated $800 million, a cost that ing on bellalf of the Athens Cham· would ultimately be passed onto ber of Commerce, of which be is executive direciOr. He was able to the company's cust0111Cr11. Long stated he wanted to see offer a dual perspective on the help from the federal level in solv· issue. "I can see both sides of this in, ing the problem. . "The Clean Air Act is a national ' my position," he said. "We ~re solution to a national problem," he caught between low cost serv1ce said "Now we need 10 look to the and legislation on the federal level federal government 10 ~lp .us ~uL" that we need 10 comply with." ·The group agreed to solicit Meigs County CommiSSioner Rich Jones said that he hoped the questions and opinions from the group could aid his county eco· public through newspaper advertisements and news releases, and 10 nomically by saving the jobs. . "I'm obviously concerned wtth notify the public when a fmn date the jobs, the tax base. and the econ- is set for the public meeting. PUCO to conduct in,quiry on AEP power plant options ' They told the lawmakers that COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) coal miners and consumeJS should The Public Ulllities Commission of be considered in dl!ciding how Ohio plans to conduct a format . inquiry on options for a Gallia electric .utilities comply with the County power plant that may clean lUI' acL The decision "is not a strict switch to out-of-state coal to meet economic test.... We thint Ohio new clean air standards. Jolynn Bmy Butler, chairwom· should come first, and the economan of the PUCO, said Tuesday the ic impact has to be taken in10 con~~ Will betrin this week and be sidenllion," Spratley said. JUushed iii AprtC His agency is noted for its The Gavin power plant, which is aggressive, pro-consumer stance in · owned bt Am~tllllll' ··£1~ctric fi~htins utility rate increase. He Power, is responsible for 2S per· satd other factors, such as Ohio cent of the sulfur dioxide emissiOns employment, the long-term eco- . at all AEP plants. · . nolnic impact and the environment, . In order 10 comply with Federal should be considered in making the Clean Air Act restrictions, the plant decision. . Butler said her agency i.s. the · must Slop burning high·sulfur coal mined in Ohio or install expensive app10pliate place 10 make .deciSio~s scrubbeiS. involving consumeJS vs. JObs deci· Butler and Ohio Consumer's • sions. "I believe that the quickest, Counsel William Spratley appeared Tuesday before the Ohio House most competent oversight will Select Committee on the Federal result from the use of estsblished · Clean Air Act. mechanisms a the PUCO," Butler .· Cupid PopcomH 14" 1 Sweetheart Doll SOAPBOX DERBY PRESENTED • Roger Williaius, far right, waa tb~ byuote speaker at Tuesday's reautar meettnc of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held at Melp, High SchooL Williams presented IDI'~alion regard· . oz. 39<: By BRIAN J, REEl) · Senllnel News Staff ' /i. .,_ultioo on the upconiing Meigs County Soapbox Delby was the subject of Tuesday's regular monthly meeting of the Meigs . County Chamber of Commerce. Delby DireciOr Roger Williams explained Lltat the flfst of what is hoped will be an annual event will . RC AND COLA DIET RITE $2~' 7 oz. .$ 499 4 ; COLA oz. FRITOS oz. .CHEETOS • oz. BAG CY ........ . - --- ( I 9 ·'•• ,... , FOR YOUR SWEETHEART HEliUM .' . REGULAR 11.39 · 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WY. 25550 (304) 675-2303 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDUPOIT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ; \ A bid to install new telephone .$ity boys' track coach for the 199(). systems _in all elementary schools 91 school year contingent upon of the Meigs Local School Dristrict completion of sports medicine Blld by Gemco was !ICCepted by the CPR; Jodi Harrison as reserve Meigs Local Board of Educauon in girls' softball coach for the 199(). Tuesdsy's night regular meeting. 91 school year contingent upon Matters unanimously approved completition of sports medicine by the hoard included the accep· and CPR; Zane Beelge as varsity taltc.e of resignations from Russ boy's baseball coach for the 1990Eshelman as cus!odian at Salisbury 91 school year contingent upon Elementary effective April 30; completition of sports medicme; from Sharon Werry as_.secretary to Terry Adams as reserve baseball the treasurer; from Barbara Cut: coach for the 1990-91 school year bertson as occupational therapist; contigent upon completition of from Fred Baloy as assistant high sports medicme and CPR; and Bob school track coach; and from Ashley Jr. and Bryan Swann as Esther B(ack, bus driv~r. of a junior high 1rack coaches for the kindergarten route only. 1990-91 school year contingent The board unanimously . upon completion of sports approved th,e employment of the medicine and CPR. following pebons: Shelagh Wislon Dock days were granted 10 Russ IS substitute teacher for the 1990Eshelman, Dorset Thomas, Pauline 91 school year; Fred Baloy as var. A question reglll'ding bllling for water service was addressed when Racine Village Council met iri regular session on Monday. Council instructed Clerk Jane Beegle 10 answer an inquiry con· ceming why an unoccupied apart· ment was billed for water and also why some of the trash was not picked up. It was noted that unless the water department is notified· when an apartment or residence is vacant, the full quarterly water bill wiU be due. As for the !rash in question, residents are reminded that the trasll must be in sui18ble conutiners and must be able to be hauled in the compactOr truclc. Mayor Cleland reported that a bill for a 1991 license bad been sentiO Manley's Refuae Service elf Middleport. Mayor Cleland report· · ed be was investigating reports of ..two other refuse St"ZVices collecting tmSh in the village. They, 100, will be billed. Council beld a lengthl discus· sion on the Oeneral Relic workers · not having supervision when the street commissioner is off sick. Council member11 and the mayor . expressed concern that village QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 364 JACkSON PilE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446·6620 inquiries from as far away ai Belmont,' V(. Va., Portsmouth and Athens regarding the race, which could poll:ntially drajV participants from all three areas. (Race partici· pants are req ulred to race in the derby closest 10 their home. At present, the closest derbies 10 Meigs County are in Charles10n, W.Va., Continued on page 8 Snowden and Ruth Pearson. · Eric .Larkins was accepted as a tuition student for the 1990-91 school year. · The board granted permission for field trips to sixth gmder11 at Rutland and Salem Center schools on April 26 and 27, and 10 the high school business class 10 go 10 the stale skills competition. ·; FinaUy, the board entered in10 purchase service contracts with Holzer Medical Center for therapy services; and with Blue Strealc Cab Company, for the transportation of students. Attending the meeting were James Carpenter, superintendent; Bob Barton, president; Larry Rupe, Robert Snowden and Jane Fry, tteasurer. Absent were Jeff Werry and Richard Vaughan. Council addresses water billing issue $199 AND ASSORTED FORMULAS • t MYLAR. BALLOONS AQUA NET HAIR.SPRAY 12 89~. oz. ~ ::c. $4 99 be held on General Hartinger l'lut· way in Middleport during the weekend of June 22 and 23, and that the event is open 10 all young· stcrs aged 910 16. According 10 Williams, participation by area youih is expected to be high .. He reponed 10 the Cham· ber of Commerce on Tuesday that he had already received telephone Board acc·epts phone system .Hearts HEAD & SHOULDERS lag lbe upcoming Meigs County Soapbox Derby, scbeduled for June ll and 23. 1\lsn pictured, are, Chamber Presldeat Dr. Nick Roll'-• and Vice President Cbuc:k Kltdtea. .SJ!gP.kfl.X.. ,.derby·t£i begin . J une. 22 Cute Conversation INTENSIVE TREATMENT SHAMPOO omy in ·the surrounding areas that the Clean Air Act attempts to · around Meigs County," Jones said. ., • .Taft calls for election financing reform in Ohio gi~n :10 one person 10 make. a. COli· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio's chief elections officer Tues- tnbuuon for another, providmg a dar called for changes in state cam· tax write-off for ama1l contributors pBJgn financing laws by requiring . to encourage more of them, and full disclosure of who is giving requiring candidates for the Ohio money and limits on the amount General Assembly 10 file cam~ fmance disclosures with the Ohio thai can be aa:ept.ed by candidates. · "There is a growing perception Elections Commission in Colum· 'that Ohio is becoming a pay-to· · bus IS well as in their local Boards play state where money buys of EleCtions. "Sunlight is the best cleansor," favors and s~cial access 10 slate thesecretaryofsl8tesaid. govemmeht, ' Secretary of State Taft refused at this time lO Robert Taft II told the House include a certain·monetary limit 10 Ethics and Standards Committee. Taft called for the disclosure of contributions, saying he wants to the employers of those giving con· meet with Gov. George Voinovich tributions to political campaigns, fiiStiO prepare a a joint recommeneliminating the power of attorney dation. They will ask the legislaiOJS · work is not getting done. National Bant. in Racine was also It was reported that the drainage present at' thl' ~ting and asked problem on Main Street b~ Wolfe's council if the park board would be Garage had been repaired. A new interested in an old burr miD 10 be section of plastic pipe was installed erected at the park. He indicated where Ontario Pipeline has dam- that the bank would be willing to· aged the sewer llle during construe· furnish lumber 10 building a small lion of the sanitary sewer lines. building to house such a miU. Date· Hart of Yellowbush Road Fire Chief John Holman report· submitte~ a proposal to council. ed that a new chassis for the tanker Mr. Hart owns several acres of land had been ordered, and is expected along Yellow bush Road and report· 10 be in by AuJUSL . ed that he wants to sell lots. He In other BCIIOII, council: proposed 10 give a section of land • aPproved the·mayor's report to the Village 10 be used for a street of fines m the amount of $43. · if the viUage ·would construct the - approved the ~base of 100 streeL dogwood treeS through the Soil and The proposal was labled until all · Water Conservation Services. The members had the chance to review 1rees will be olanted in one loCation the proposal and legality could be for further planting when they get . bigger. . checked. · Mr. Hart also inquired about a • authorized Mayor Cleland 10 waterline being extended 10 his res· send a leuer of commendation to , idence. He advised that a former the emergency .squad staff for the council had promised the waterline . recent support prc.gram for the ~hen d!e ares was annexed. ~our:': troopS. ed ho . . CII advised that such extension IS . - thank everyone w partiCI· handled -by the Board of Public pstcd in the parade and~ Affairs. The only council would • • discussed cost of sidewalk have to approve or disapprove replai:emenl on Thin1 SlreCl.· ~w omcrs lOY scour ww . • heard the village financial expenditure of funds for the proMemben of PHJeroy Troop 24!1, WoiYerl•e jecL statement showing receipts in the Patrol, ~em"ed tlllla display In Andenoa'a amount of $19,422.60 and expendiTom Wolfe. President of Home _wiDdow Ia Pomeroy I• c:oajaaetlon wtlh Boy tureS of$21,0SI.47. ., j ... said. Both Butler and Spmtley urged legislaiOrs not 10 pass laws in ail 11 th·hour effort to deal with the situation. AEP offiCials announced Jan. 28 that they are leaning toward switching to low-sulfur, out-ofstate coal at the Gavin plant to meet sulfur dioxide emission restrictions in the clean air act. That would mean closing its Meigs County miRe, which employs 1,258 . people. "The loss of minm' jobs is of crucial concern, and the .rip,ph: eJiect on Appalachian Ohio is pret· ty easy 10 see," Butler said. The alternative 10 burning low- · sulfur coal would be to add scrubbers to reduce emissions at the ptaDL Tbat could cost SSS million and result in hi~Jher electric mtes. AEP has wd it wants 10 make its decision by the end of April. -·--• ..... -- ~ ~ . 10 set lhe BJ!Iount of giving for their own campa~gns, he Sllld. C.urrent Ohio law does not place limits on the amount ,candidates can receive from individuals or political action committees, b'ut does prohibit contributions from corporations and allows labor unions to contribute directly to campaigns. Some corporations have been accused of using the power of attorney to direct contributions frOm their employees 10 particular candidates, .something Taft wants 10 encl. He called for sepamte legis· lation 10 increase the authority of the state Elections Commission and· for hiring invem.ators. Scout Week wllllclt WM llleld Jut wHit. Muy area Boy Scoatl dec:orlted tile wladOM ot local • bustne.a to bltora. the pablle about tlle'ICOUta. • ' 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 12, 1991 berry fleshman hager hall toney