https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfe68777a3763b1ea17245200ffce55f.pdf dd2cab230dcb740348ea11974efbcc3f PDF Text Text 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 �I . Wednesday, February 13, 1991 ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ............ .._..,.. ,,..,..._c:~, ""' 'qjV ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE ROEFJ.JCR General Manal{er I'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publis her/ Controller A MEMBER o! The United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and t he America n Newspaper Publts.bers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less Utan 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlttng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned_letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. addresshig Issues, not personall· ties. Sabo opposes suggestions . By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHJNGTON (UPI) - The idea of limiting the length of time elecled officials can serve in office has become someth.ing of a political fad lately, with several states and local l!ovemments' having already adopled tenn limits and others lilrely to conSider them. ·. In Congress, several lawmakers have suggesled that members of the House 8nd Senate also be limited. perhaps to a dozen years of service. But one House member, Rep. Martin Olav Saho, D·Minn._, is looting ir! the other direction. He opposes such suggestions and in particular wants to remove the existing two-tenn limitation on the JRsidency. ·With war and recession dominating the nation's auention, the debate over limiting the .terms of presidents .is not likely to make J)llge one of your local newsJ)aper, but Saho is pushing the idea regardless. "Even in .the face of such cataclysmic events, the business of AmeriCan goverD~~~ent p!ust be done," he says. · , · · And, in the PII&CS of the Congressional Record recently, Sabo offered i;ome rea,wned arguments for repealing the 22 Amendment. That amendment, to impose a two-term limit -on the presidency, was proposed in 1946 in reaction to Franklin Roosevelt having won election four times. As a result, no president since has had the opponuniry to fmd out if the voters would keep him on the job aftllr two tenns. A few observers have suggested that some of the m<re popular presidents, notably Dwight Eisenhower and Ronald. Reagan, might have become three-tenn presidents had it not been for the 22nd Amendment But the voters were not allowed the opiJotblnity to malce that decision, leading Sa)lo to condemn the two-tenn limit as "anti• democratic." The amendment "assumes that the American people lacli: the wisdom and common sense" to decide if a president should continue serving, Sabo said. ''lllelieve the American people are capable of deciding if they want a c~ge in presidential leadership." If a president retains the "respect and affection of the voten," then his contract should be extended; if not, he can be-voled out, Sabo argued. Aside from being philosophically objeCtionable, the two-tenn limit creates cenain practical problems for the chief executive. "It institutional· izes the 'lame duck' status of second term pesidents, consigning them to political and adminislrative limbo," Sabo said "A president's clout- with Congress, his political party, the bureaucracy and foreign nations- is diminished when people know he or she won't be around much longer," Sabo noled. . Some supponers of the 22nd Amendment were concerned about one person accumulating too much power, but Sabu argues that the original Constitution includes "an .elaborate system of checks and balances" to · av.oid that problem. A!td it nlakes the president accountable to the voters every four years. · . · •'That system has worked well. But for the vagaries of political vengeance, it would never have been changed,'' he said. · Saho draws on the argument voiced decades ago by Woodrow Wilson, who warned that "by seeking to determine by fiXed constitutional provision what the people .-e perl'ectly competent to determine bt themselves, we cast doubt upon the whole theory orpopular government ' ' Sabo urged his colleagues to support repeal of the amendment and "show their faith in democracy and in the judgment of the American people." _Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1991 with 321 to follow . The moon Is waning, 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 under the sign of Aquarius. They include Bess Truman, wife of President Truman, In 1885; artist Grant Wood In 1892; entertainer "Tennessee'· Ernie Ford ill 1919 (age 72); actors George Segal in 1934 (age 57) and Oliver Reed In 1~38 (age 53) ; and muSician Peter Tork of the Monkees In 1944 (age 47) . ~ On this date in history: In 1635, the oldest public institution In America, the Boston Latin School, was founded. In 1945, Soviet forces captured Budapest, Hungary. The 49-da~ battle killed more than 50,000 German troops. ; In 1974, the Soviet Union expelled dlsslde!'t writer Alexander • Solzhenltsyn. ; · In 1984, Konstantln Chernenko succeeded the late Yuri Andropov as • Soviet leader; Chernenko died 13 months later and was succeeded by ·' Mikhail Gorbachev. ... .... . .. FBI violating -privacy of American citizens All.,_ reasonable suspicion of criminal Friends Service Committee, a activity before it is allowed to jliOIIP that disagreed with U.S. polinvestigate 10 a U.S. cilizen, and he tcy in Nir""'"''" tbe FBI reJ-·-~ --o..,...... wants the FB.I to limit the investi- its file on Ahrens, but much of the galion to gatherillg evidence on a information was blacked out. It specifiC federal crime. carne from a "confidential source Such measures would have kept who was furnished reliable infor· the FBI from investipW:~g ~ps matico in the past." that~ U.S. 110licy in bal The Latin American SuPIKirl . America in the 1980s. The FBI laid • Committee of Fresno, Calif., was· 10 slap its own hand when those stunned to fiqd last year that it too invesU(Pitions were exposed. One bad been under the FBI's micro· probe, mto the Committee in Soli· scope. What had this lliOUJl done to darity with the People of El Sal· deserve an FBI dossier? 11 had vador, or CISE'ES, 7eP•ltcd in disci- raised money for relief programs in pline for six FBI agents and a Nicant&UB and El SalVIdor. promise from the FBI director that The FBI also felt ,'j%1led to it wouldn't happen again. open a file 00 Lance · loom of Other, less well· known cases, Dlinois because he was qUOICd in a prove that CISPES was the rule, Chicago Sun Times article as being not the exception. "very concerned" about safety of a ,Lim summer the FBI reluctantly South KOrean disSidenL released·a heavily censored, 12· Rep. Edwards' bill would stop page fil~ on Lois Ahrens of New . those unwarran~ investigations, Hampslure. What had she done to and would also keep the FBI from deserve an FBI dossier? She was a checking on Americans who compeace activist with the American mit the sin of writing to. foreign "Sorry, this isn't bomb damage assessment- this is the state of,our economy.',' ( .. .....,_ '-"(1-;· -,.;.,~ DW NlA. lftf:. ' \ wt lUI - · . embassies. One of the FBI'IIICtics __ _. the . ....... . is to """"u mum o.uuH 1115 on the mail going to certain foreign embassies. . From 1984 to 19489, II least 33 wmeemrebers~ue~i~y ~g -ents ~b:!s;:.!t!;'~~~:.,: ~ _, .._, _ _ .Bloc counaies. T'bele """"' .,..,....u weren't letten of support for the evil empire. They were clusic Amnesty IDternational business protest'letters urging -~~ pernmeots to release polilic;ll pruoqen. If the FBI thought, the Amne8ty members were in cahoots with the cwoondermmu!b _ isyts~ ~!t!'-•:f ..,.- U.S. mail and put.~tum llllchsaes on their letters. Some Amnesty lc:tter writers were ilskcd if they had "subversive communist" literature in their homes. • Amnesty told us its members continue 10 be cmtacled by the FBI regardinfprotat 1cacrs. · The Pl'!rsian Gulf war has given the FBI a whole new class of people to worry about • Americans with Arab ancestors. liome 200 of them have received cans from FBI agents wondering if they had any insights into possible terrorist tiC· tics of Iraq. That's akin to c8lling every American named O'R~illy atu1 asking them if they know- wtijt the Irish Republican Army is up·'to these days. Tbe. FBI has come a long W~!f since J. Edgar Hoover was Btg Brother, but the tendency is stiiiiO consider every American a poten· lial file. One vetttan agent told our associate Jim Lynch that he though the bureau bad toned down its domestic spying. But he added that plenty goes on in the agency that most agents don't know about He also told us that the bureau keeps secret files on its o\vll people ancfbugged one agent's bedroom looking for evidence of hanky· panky. You can ·expect the FBI and Attorney General Richard Thorn· burgh to call Edwards' bill an infringement of the FBI's mission. FBI Director William Sessions was candid enough to admit that the guidelines are unclear on investi· gating U.S. citizens when ll:rroriBm . is the issue. The Justice Depart· ment issued a revised set of guide· lines, some of'which are classified, of course. spendinf •ncn:ase I' { : · total · But masked by that surge in popularity 1re a l!ost of problems. Fundamentally unsanitary procedures employed durin& the slaugh· · tering, proce•ing and packaging of .chicken have produced elevated ~ of ~-ina~ by diseasebearing nuc:ro-orgaruams, especial· ly salomoneUallldcampyloblcter. 1'hol4: bacteria, estimaied to be present Ill. SO to 60 percent of all processed IJOU;In,, are blamed for at I~ ~.5 million moderate gas· tro-ll'll\sllnal ailments every year as well as far ~ -:rlous neurologi· cal and respuatory illnesaes. . In most cases, the symptoms 1nclude stoauM:h ~ps. vomiting and diarrhea. But SOO,OOO people require hospi~lization for more severe food poisoning every year, wliile lhe estimated number of deaths caqsed by infeclcd poultry ranges from SOO Ill 5,000 annually. For many of the 150,000 (liCk· ing·bouse and processina plant emplo>:ees, the health. costa are even htgber. As the. btrds move past Ihem Blrale8 u high as 91 per minute, they must perform "11C~Ied knife cuts or Olha' abrupt motiOfiS. That can lead to rcpeuuve ·••..'....1. - -- - '' . .. champs last week. Wrigl\t was able to return in the Meigs jumped out to an early 8second period but the damage was 3 lead behind the scoring of Trevor down the Lancers opened up 49-32 Harrison who scored the Marauders . at the half. Wright had to set out most of the second period after fll'sl five points. Federal Hoclcing picking up his third foul midway in came back; to tied it at eight but Harrison gave the Mar!luders a the .quaner. short lived 10·8 lead with a 10 The Lancers had the fast brealt in high gear in the second· half footer. increasing the lead to 71-48 head· Marauder play maker Jason ing into the final period. Federal · Wright suffered a nose injury bat· tling for a rebound midway to the -• Hocking was smelling the confer· ence crown by this point and first quarter and had to come out. outscoied Meigs 24-20 1n the. fmal The. Lancers took advantage off Wright' s injury as they forced eight minuteS to give the Lancers the 95-68 win. numerou~. turnovers and scored the last 19 pomts of the quarter to open !'!all Watson, Mickey Cozart and Randy Shuford combined for up a 27-10 lead at the end of the 62 poiuts for the Lancers. Watson quarter. led the way with 23, Cozart added 21 and Shuford 18. The Lancers hit 38 of 96 (34 of 79 two pointen anci 4 of 17 three's) from the floor for 40 percent. The Lancers had 53 rebounds as Watson grabbed IS. Trevor Harrison scored a career high 31 points to lead the Marauder attack, Shawn Haw ley added 13 and Mike Van Meter 10. Meigs hit 27 of 58 from the floor (including one for eight from three point range) fo~ 47 percent and n of 19 from the line rot 59 percent. Meigs had. 27 rebounds with Hawley grabbing eight and Harrison seven. __:R.:....:..obe:..:..:.rt...:.:.:waU==':..::.n motion disorder, especially C1111a1 tunDel syndrome. a PBinfu1 aflfic:tion that cripples ihe workers' hands and leaves them permanendy disabled. . · The effect of other worli:place abuses was described last year in "Southern Exposure," the mapzine r.ublished by Hall's organization: 'Wort rules in iiOIIIC plants are 80 rigid that employees forbidden to take a break have urinaled, vomiled and even miscarried while stanclinJ on the assembly line." Fmally, there is the plight of the farmers who raise the chickens · under contract to the agribusinea flliiiS. They provide the "pow-out houses" (typically struc:tures the length of two football fields that · can hold 26,000 birda) in which new-hom chicks are transformed into four·pound broilers in six ~- The g~owas say the CCII!Ipl"lea often unfairly demand that die farmers aceept a disptoportiOIIIte share of the responsibilitlea and cos11 of that pcoc:eu. El!JIIIinl one farmer here in North Carolina: "You are lilte a !tid on your own land." 1. In the reserve game the Maraud· ers placed four players in double figures as they posted a 65-58 win. Jay Cremeans led the way with 16, Shawn Hamon added 14, Todd Dill 12 and John Bentley 10. Bentz led the lancers with 14. Meigs will close ,out the season at home on Friday night against Nelsonville-York. Senior night will be obsereved with seniors Jason Wright and Mike Van Meter being honored. MEIGS - Frank Blake 1·0.0.2, Phil Hovatter 0·0·3·3, Jason Wright 1· 1.0·5, Terry Mcduire z. : 0·0-4, Shawn Hawley 6-0-1 · 13, : Trevor Harrison 12-0· 7"31, Mike · Van Meter 5.().().10, John Bentley : 0-0-0-0, Todd Dill 0-0·0·0. ; TOTALS 2.7·1·11-61 FEDERAL HOCKING · ; MilCh Gillian 0-0-0·0, Matt Harris : • 1·0·1·5, Mickey Cozart 4·0·1·9 , · Tracy Boho 6-3.0-21, Inigo Mar· : tinez 2.().().-4, Richard Deaver 2·0. : 0-4, Mike Summerfield 2- j-2-9,Bt'U\n Bennett 0,.0.0.0, Shaon Mol· : lohun 1-0,0..2, Randy Shuford 7·0· : . 4 - 18 ;~ Brad Bentz 0· 0·2· 2. · TOTALS 34-4-15-95. . ·Jackson girls eliminate MHS Marauders jQr tourney play . " OAK Hll.L - Jackson scored 10 victory. Meigs played most of the or the last U points of the ijnt half rust half without Smith and Jen· and went on to defeat thtlMeigs nifer Taylor who had each picked Maruders 54·39 in girls sectional · up three fouls. tournament action Tuesday night at Tiffany Reasor led Jackson With 0a1c Hill. 23, Kellina Cooper added 14. Jack· After a early lead by Jackson the son hit 19 of 70 from the floor for a Marauders came back to tie the cool 28 percent, and 16 .of 23 from game at 13 with 4:08left in the half the line for 68 percent Jackson had on a bucket by Kelly Smith. But 47 rebounds with 6·0 sophomore Jackson pulled away to a 23-14 Julie Coffey grabbing 16. lead at the half. Tricia Baer led the Marauders Meigs scored eight of the first wilh 12 poinu, while Vema Compo 10 points in the third period to cut ston added 11. Meigs hit 15 of 60 the Jackson lead to 25·22, but the from the floor for 25 perceni and Iron Ladies made it 34·26 heading eight of 20 from the line for 40 per· into the fmal eight minutes. Ill .the cent. Meigs had 23 rebounds with final period Jackson outscorec! Baer getting nine . . Meigs 20· 12 to pull away for the • J! As sure as night follows day, the does not inClude the escalalin$ cost size of the projecled increases are veteran's benefits, will increase President's State of the Union of the war presently going on m the being proposed by the Administra- consistent with the antici~ 3.1 spcech is quickly followed by his Persian Gulf. lion. Believe me, and I say this as percent in our nation s g~oss submission In Congress of his budSo when you hear anyone com- one who has consistently voled to 1111tionaJ producL , get for the coming fiscal year. So plaining that the federal JC!vern- eliminate government waste and · In an .effort to focus federal this week I would like to follow up ment is cutting its spending and duplication, seldom is a real cut where it is ll)ost qeeded, last week's commentary about the backing awa)' from its commitment ever made in-a federal program much o the called for increase in State of the U':lion, which is nor· · to the American people, when yoli 1!'1~ that program has clearly out· discretionary spending poposed by mall>: an overvtew of. where we as hear anyCJ.Pe contending that the lived tiS usefulness, and even then, the President, would be directed a na~n ha~ been, and where we federal government is ·neglecting etTons are made by some !0 pre· toward the lower income fainilies. are got~g. w1th a clo~~ look. at the many_of !he social concerns we as serve those outlays. In Washingto~. G1111ts for education, r.m subsidy allocauon and admmtstrauon of a soctety face it is time you told once a prlljVBDIIS on the books, 11 · payments, veteran's survivor beneprojected federal receipts and them "Not w.~ It is time you tOld . is next to IDipossible to let it otT. fits and th·e like, would all be expenditures for the coming fiscal them that we are doing tbe best we The "empire builders" of Congress reconsii'Ucted to provide greater year. , . can under the circumstances. Con· and the. Washington bureaucracy assistance to those most in need. ·· One doesn 1 apprectate the trary 10 popular petteption the fed· truly no know equal. Generally speaking, given the growth and cost of running the fed· eral government is ~ting a As mentioned 11 the C!IJisel, the existing condiuons facing us as a era! government until one stops and significantly larger share of social bud~et proposal submitted by the nation, the war in the Gulf, the spi· does some sobering comparisons. programs than at anytime in our Pres1den1 this past week calls for raling budget deficit, and the run· When I first came to Congress in history. How ever you measure the outlays of $1.44 trillion for FY away~ of the Savinis 101 Loan 1967, the annual budget for that level of federal spending be it in 1992, an overall increase of 2.6 crisis, meC:~olitical analysts with the Slruc:ture year totaled some $179 billion, and real dollars, or as a ~ntage of percent over the cmrent year's bud- appear pi a very large s_hare of that was GJ:'IP. more money ,than ever is ~et. Domestic ~retionary spend- and emphasis of the President's d~voled to funding ~ very expen- bemg spent by Uncle Sam on pro. mg, th~t spendtng which is the new budget. While some critics stve ~ar t!tat ~as bemg waged at grams and services for the Ameri· un~erpmnmg for our country's view it as a veiled aa.empc by the that orne ·~ Y!e~. The budget can people. :;ocial service programs, is slaled to President (given its heavy emphasis Bush Admt~nsuauon sent to the Often you hear critics or the mcrease by wme 6, 7 percen1, while on helping tl,le poor) to take the soCongr~ss thts J)IISI weei'-l;al~s. for White House contending that cuts def~nse spending is projected to called "fairness" issue away from e~nditures of some $1.44'frillion, are being recommended in this or decline by 2.4 pettent. Entitlement his opponents, most agree the an over the last 25 years or that social program wbcn·what they spending, those mandaled expendi· Administration has managed to do approlUIDately 700 percent And I really mean is that reductions in the tures for such programs as social the best it oould given the existing should add that the c~nt_ budget securi~y, medicare, medicaid, and constramts. . an: ••' "This is my leader. " Jaek Alllknon and D-' l-1 A,._ A tight budget for tight times __ con_g.c_~_ence---:M•_·lkr DURHAM, N.C. - Because ~though there~~~ JX?poullr)'-particularly poullry-is ducuon.centers_of !muted stze m espectally healthy, nulritious and theW~ anc! Midwest, most of_the inexpensive, its consumption has country s c~ and other edible increased at a phenomenal pace in fowl grown m vast crescent that recent years. "But many people are begms m eastern Texas and Ok!a· paying terribly high cosis (ot that homa, strctches across the entire growth," warns Bob Hall. "As with South and reaches mto southern everything else, there is no free Maryhlandlandd!'elaware. lunch." 1'1 e. ea mg states, each Hall is a rescarcb director of"the acco~un$ f~ 10 J!C!tCDt or more Institute for Southern Studies, a of the nation s broil~ production, Durham-Wed non·profit organiza· are Arkansas, GCO!gta, Ala~a Iion committed to "workin$ for and. North C!~folma. Rankmg progressive change in the reg~on." ~nd them, wt_th ~ 1~. S percent Its examination ol the poullry busi· aptece, are Mustsstppt • Texas, ness produces a I?Ortrait of an Delawii'C llld Mlryland. industry that rouunely sells its Althoush approximately SO products at bargain prices of less fums share the poulay industry's • than $1 ~ pound yet imposes ~«- $18 billion in yearly income, four ribly high biddeu costs on society. dominani agribusiness companies Those costs are paid by the :Ty1011 Foods, ConAgra, Oold Kist independent farmers who contract :and Perdue Farms · account for to grow the bilds but cannot lllilfy 'about 43 percent of all sales. the demands of huge agribuliness Indeed. Ty1011 alone controls more carporations by lbe ill-paid peck· than 20 pmtenl of the marteL in$house employees who sustain . That market is growing so fast pamful injunes while processing tha.t ~ultry passcil beef as the poultry and by the millions ~f !18'JOD s 11101t JJOPUI.: form of meat chicten consiDilen who become ill 111 the lale 1980S. Per capita conevery year after eating tainted Slllllption now e•!*ds 90 pounds mraL annually, wilh c:hickert responsible · for more than two·thirds of Ihat By DAVE HARRIS Hoclcing reeled·off 19 unanswered points near the end of the first quarter to power the Lancers to a 95-68 win over the Meigs Marauders in Tri-Valley Conferen~e action Tuesday riight The wm gave the Lancets under first year head coach Dennis· Honkala the outright Tri· Valley Conference championship. Federal Hoclcing fmishes the regular season wilh a 111-2 record o~erall and 14-2 " in the TVC. The title is the fJrst in boys basketball .at the school in 18 years and also gives the varsity ~ basketball teams at Federal' Hock· ing a clean sweep as the Lady Lancers were crowned the TVC ~ Federal Chicken isn't all it's cracked up to be.___ Berry's World Lancers top Meigs 95-68 to claim TVC title '· P8G• 2-The Dally Sentinel PomerOY M.lddlefjOI't, Ohio ·w~nnctay, Februer'y 13. 1111 _ By Jaelt and Dale Vu AU. WASillNGTON - The man in the IJIIIII8ltcd sedan •ai..:A. iaures at a demonstrati'on 1. 8~ 001..aPtourist.. Back at his off'tee, he develops the film, collects snippets about the organiz~tion that sp?n~red the protest, types up the mstghts of a few "infmnants" and ~ it all ill an FBI file stamped "secret" The scene is not fiction. As it now stands, the FBI can investigaJC any U.S. citizen on a flimsy suspi- . cion or ties to iniemational teJrorism. Agents continue to use that broad authority to scrutinize for- ' eign policy critics and human rights advocates, all in the nanie of national security. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., a foniter FBI agent himself, wants those invasions of privacy to stop. He believes they threaten Ameri· cans' nghts to free speech and political dissenL He is pushing for legislation that isn't too much to ask. He wants the FBI 'to have a The Dally Sentlnel..:;.page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Ob~Higb~~ButdMill Akr East 62, Akr Buchtel 52 Akr Firestone 61, Akr Cen Hower -51 Akr Garfield (f}, Akr Ellct 56 Akr Nonh 63, Akr Kenmore 59 · Alexander 92, Trimble 81 ·Alliance 79, Wno!UJr76 Amelia 87, Cin Cal Chr 36 Amherst 73, Westlake 61 Ashtab Edgewood 63, Ashtabula 54 Ashtab John 61, Paines Riverside 56 ' Aurora 66, Chagrin Falls 63. Avon 61, Columbia40 Jon Koncak as ·ball bounces away during first COLLISION • Chicago's Michael Jordan Avon Lake 51, Rocky River 45 period action in chicago Tuesday niogbt. (UPI) and Horace Grant (54) collide with Hawks's Badger 66, Cortland Lakeview 68 Bay Village 54, N Olrnsled 47 Beallsvile 77, CadiZ (/} Bedford Chanel73, Elyria Cath 60 Bellaire 69, Martin F::ry 52 . Bellaire John 75, St Clairsville 72 Bellbrook 73, Liale Miami 53 , Ber Ctr Wsn Res 66, Waterloo 46 team is that alhletic, you have to go Berea 71, Lodi Cloverleaf 45 the Seattle SuperSonics. By DENNIS ANSTINE back to fundamentals, and that's Bowling Green 67, Millbury Lake The Sonics, 22·24, had raced to UPI Sports Writer 61 At 37, Boston center Robert a 13-point lead in the first half and puta·hody on them. "Once we ,started to box out, I Boyd Cry (Ky) 70, Ironton 68 Parish has trouble keeping up with an 88·80 lead entering the final the NBA's speedsters. But he still quarter bdore the Celtics rode felt we started 10 control the Brecksville 58, Brunswick 42 Lewis's 13 fowth-period points 10 boards," said Parish. "When you Bridgeport 53, Shadyside 50 holds his own in the trenches. do that against a team like this you Bunon Berkshire 42, Kirtland 41 Parish proved his worth inside victory. start to get easy buckets. The Caldwell87, Newcomentown 53 "The Sonics have a lot of ath. agl)in Tuesday night as the seven· boards is what won it for us at the Campbell92, You Wilson 74 .letic guys with lively legs who can . footer's muscle and a 30-point perend.'' jump," said Parish, who had 20 Cedarville 77, Day Chr 68 formance by Reggie Lewis led the Celtics to a '114-111 victory ,over points and 12 rebounds. "When a Cllameion 69, Hubbard 63 Cin Aiken 78, Cin Woodward 77 Cin Bemanl67, New Richmond 54 Cin Landmark Chr 76, Miami Val 57 Cin Purcell 53, Walnut Hills 40 Cin Sycamore 75, Cin Moeller 61 Cle Benedictine 92, Cle Univ 82 Cle Hertage 76, Willo-Hill 72 (01) ures by Tim Bissell with 16, Mao Cle Holy Name 65, Panna 57 SOUTHERN·Andy Baer 0.3·1· By DAVE HARRIS . Finlaw 13 and Randy Moore 10. Cle Lincoln W69, Qe Rhodes 43 Roy Lee Bailey scored a career 10, Michael Kincaid 3..Q.Q.6, Todd high 31 points and grabbed 17 Grindstaff 3,0..1-7, Roy Lee Bailey · Eastern hit 31 of SS ( including Cle SW 66 Cle Bapt62 (Ot) rebounds in leading the Southern 12·0·7-91, ~ichael Russe112·0.0. eight of 13 from three point range) Col Briggs 94, Urbana 61 from the floor for 56 percent and Col DeSales 68, Col Mar Frank 63 Tornadoes to a 74·59 win over the 4, Rus!jj:ll' Singleton 1·0.0-2, JereII of 19 from the line for 59 per· Col Maranatha 90, Ohio Deaf 51 Warren Local Warriors Tuesday my Ro5e 6-Q.2-14 TOTALS l7·l· cent. Eas.tem grabbed 39 rebounds Col Tree Life 75, Xenia Wilson 55 11-74 . night. . led by Finlaw with 12 and Murlhy Col Wellington 62, Delaware Chr WARREN-Todd Fous 0·1·0-3, · · Bailey scored 23 of his points in 54 the second half as Southern pulled Eric llarper 1·1·2·7, Travis Henry with 11. Waterford posted a 73-46 win in Col Whetstone 75, Col Watterson away from a 29-27 lead at the half. 3·1.0·9, Scou Brackenridge 2.Q.4In the second half Jeremy Rose 8, Kirk Huffman 2·1-1-8, Aaron the reserve game, Brian Spencer 69 . held the high scoring Brian Bowe . Merrels 1·1,0..5, Chris Ruble 0-0- led the way with 12, for Eastern Colerain 87, Cin NW 58 Colurnb Crestview 67, Lordstown to only four points as the Toma· 1 ~ 1. Chris Carpenter 2.().()-4, Brian Wes Holter had 15. Eastern is now 10.9 on the year 47 does outscored the Washington Bowe 7.0·0·14, TOTALS 18-5-8and will travel to Hannan Trace on Conneaut83, Madison 69 County school 45-32 to postlhe 59. Friday to close the regular season. Cuyahoga Falls 112, Ravenna 66 vicuxy . Waterford romps Day Carlisle 73, Day Jefferson 71 Bailey was joined in double fig . . EASTERN·Mark Murphy 1·0. · A trio of Waterford Wildcats Day Stebbins 85, Keu Fairmont 51 ures by Rose who added 14 points 1-3, Matt Finlaw 5-1.0·13, Randy scored 84 points, led by Shawn Dresden Tri Val73, Riverview 57 and Andy Bser 10. Despite being Moore 3.Q.4-10, Tim Bissell 4-2-2Wagner with 38 as the Wildcats E Cle Shaw 113, Cle Adams 72 held .below his average, Bser ran the club to perfection. Michael posted a 113-81 victory over the '16, Jeff Durst 7·3 ·4·27, Chad E Liverpool78, Buckeye Local62 Kincaid had an outstanding floor Eastern Eagles in non·conference Savoy 1.0,0..2, Chris Adams 2,0..0. · E Palestine 67, Uniled Local61 game with six of ~outhern 12 action on Tuesday night. Eric 4, Wes Holter 0-1·0·3, Robert Elyria Bapt83, Kings Academy 69 assists and five of the teams· 12 Reeder chipped in with 25 points Reed Q.J.Q.3, TOTALS 23-8·11· Fairbanks 90, Degraf Riverside 83 Sl. Fairpon Harding 66, Ledgemont 52 steals. Todd Grindstaff also had a and Json Powers added 21 points. WATERFORD- John Spung I· Federal Hocking 95, Meigs 68 They over shadowed a brillant good game on defense. Southern hit 30 of 67 from the 27 point performance by Eagle l -O·S, Jason Powers 4·2-7·21, Felicity 71, N Adams 66 floor ( including three of seven junior Jeff Durst, Durst has ripped Scott McCutchen 1·2-4·12, Greg from three point range) for 48 per- the nets for 59 points in his last two Adams!.().().2, Eric McCurchen 2· 0-0-4, Shawn Wagner 15·0-8-38, cent and cashed in only II of 23 games. Waterford jumped out to a 31- Eric Reeder 8·0-9·25, Jeremy from the line for 49 percent Ro~e. also added eight of Southern's 35 24 lead at the end of the fii'St quar· Strahler 1,0..0.2, Denny Sands 0,0.. ter and went in the locker JOOm 4-4, TOTALS 34-4-31·113. rebounds. · Bowe led the Wariiors with 14 with a 47-43 lead at the half. The points, Warren Locan hit i8 ,of 52 Wildcats increased the lead to 72 to (five of 12 from three point range) 61 heading into the final eight min· ~ from the floor for 45 percent and utes. Waterford exploded for 41 eight of 13 from the line for 62 per- points and held the Eagles to only cent. Bowe had 8 of Warren's 24 19 to pull away· for the victory in · the final period. rebounds. • Southern won the reserve game Joining Wagner, Reeder and 51·43, Mark Allen led the funnel Powers in double figures was Scott 111 Second St., POIIIII'Oy cluds with 17, Josh C00ner added McCutchen with12. Waterford hit II. Jay Burroghs led warren with 38 of 94 shots from the floor for 40 YOUIINDEPENDE~ percent and 32 of 41 from the line 10. . AGENTS SEIYING Souhtem now 15-4 will close for 78 percent. Waterford had 47 MEIGS COUNTY the season at home on Friday night rebounds with Wagner grabbing . 17. MASON, WY. a$3inst Oalc Hill. . SINCE ·1R61 Durst was joi~ in double fig. ·Parish ·helps·push Boston to 114-111 win over Seattle Southern rolls over Warriors;. Waterford tops Eastern, 113-81 WHEN YOU'RE IN NEED OF HARDWARE .SUPPLIES••• . SEE US FIRST•. 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Tuesday's cage scores By United Prns International Tuesday, Feb. 11 DOWNING ·CHILD5 MULLEN MUSSER Meigs will close out the seao;on with a 16-5 record, seniors in their last game include Jennifer Taylor, Kelly Smith, Missy Nelson and ' �~ Page 4 The Dally Sentinel wednelday, FebrUiry 13, 1811 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Brown explodes for 32 points to lead Redmen to 112-87 win The Redmen raced to a 17-6 Jeff Brown, the University of in the fli"St seven min· advantage Rio Grande's 6·5 starting forward utes of the ope~ half and posted · from Newark, poured in a career a 19-point lead gomg into the mid· high of 32 points and added II rebounds to his team's offense to game break. The key from that point, Assishelp guide lhe Redrnen to 112-87 victory over Cedarville Tuesday at 1801 Coach Jeff Lanham noted, was to close down the visitors' offense Lyne Caller. Brown was one of six Redmen · in the f1ISt few minutes of the secplayers to place in double figures ond half. This the Redrnen did, limas the Redmen l!llljlt to·a quick lead iting lhe Yellow Jackets to 25 perand survived a scaing a!lai:k from cent from the three (three of 12). Cedarville's main offensive Then, as Lawhorn observed, ''the. weapon, Ken Rucker, who hit 29 game was over" as the Redmen points and IS boards for the Yel· bench supplemented the lead, with relief forward Lester Smith dumplow Jackets. The victory cemented Rio ing in a total of 14 points. The Redmen defense, led by Grande's hold on fliSt place in the Mid-Ohio Conference, where thei Gary Harrison and Mark Erslan Redmen are now 8-2. Overall, John and then by Jawanza Childs and Lawhorn's club went to 25-4 and Chad Shumate in relief, did what it started this week at numbel one in could to contain Rucker, but sui:District 22, based on its winning ceeded in makin$ him and point guard .Todd Penrungton, who hall percen~e. Following the Redmen was Marone at 23-4 prior to Tues- 11 pomts; Cedarville's only high · day's game .at Walsh. Actual dis· scoring players of the game. . "It was a very complete game, uict si8Ddings are being detennined this season by the Hunter rating one we eStab~ early from bolh system and will decide pairings for en<ls of the floor," Lawhorn said. the playoffs, set for Feb. 27, and "We had to keep in mind that Cedarville is a very athletic, very March 2 and 4. Cedarville, which had been on a explos"ive team, so we did the skid since its 89-86 defeat of Rio things we had to do to win. "Everybody conttibuted, and I Grande at Cedarville Jan. 19, went to 4-S in the MOC and 17-10 over- . think a key to the win was to keep fresh bndies on the floor," he added all. The Redmen shot 58.3 percent (42; 72), including 11 "or 20 aaempts from the t1uee for 55 pet· ~L The team COIIliCCicd m 17 of 24 attempts from the free throw line for 70.8 percent, but only brought down 39 rebounds to Cedarville's 48. The Yellow Jackets posted 42.5 percent from the floor (34-80) and netted 16 of 20 foul line attempts · for 80 percent Cedarville commit· ted 16 turnovers to Rio Grande's 11. The Re<lmen return to the road Saturday for a 7:30p.m. $&me with Bluffton, while Cedarvlile hosts Tiffm Saturday. Box score: . RIO GRANDE (112) • Chad Shumale, 1..()..2; Gary Harrison, 4· 2-3-17; Jawanza Childs, 2-1·0-7; ~ Erslan, 1-3-1-12; Brad Schu·j bert, 1·3..0-11; Lester Smith, 6-2· 14; Jeff Brown, 9-2·8-22; Tim Christian, 2..0-4; Troy Oonaldson, 6-1-13. TOTALS31·11·17·11l. . CEDARVILLE (87)_ • Darryl Ltsath, 2..().4; Tocld Pcnrungton, 3- · 1·2-11; Frank Back, 2-0-4; Ken Rucker, 13-3-29; Craig Miller, 1-1· 0.5; Jaden Callahan, 1·1..0.5; Ron Pierce, 2-2-6; Tracy Slringer, 2-4· 8; David Barnes, 1-4-6; Dominic McKinley, 2..().4; ·Kelly Seboe, 2-1· S. TOTALS 31·3-16-87. Hall'tlme score • Rio Grande 49, Cedarville 30. Rio ladies crush Mt~ Vernon; share MOC title with Tiffin · Balance, exemplified in the double-figure performance of Ann Bar· nitz and Kathy Snyder, boosted the University of Rio Gnll!de women's basketball team to its lOth COIISCCU· live win of the season Tuesday at Lyne Cenler with an 81·51 defeat of;Mount Vernon Nazarene. ·Because Tiffm defeated Walsh 63-41 last night, 'the Red women will share the Mid-Ohio Conference championship with the Lady Dragons. Both teams hold 8·2 s(4ndings in the MOC. The Red· women starred this week at third plice in Dislrict 22, with Central Sl!lte in first and Tiffin in second. The Lady Dragons went to 17-6 with the Walsh victory, while the Redwomen are now 19-8. With the memory of last month's·double overtime loss to Mount Vemon last month on their minds, the Roowomen jumped out to.a quick lead and outdistance<~ the Lady Cougars by 16 twice late in the riod. . rarnitz poured in 18 of her 24 points and seven of her 10 rebounds in the game's opening minutes to help build Rio Grande's scoring advantage. Mindy Montgomerr. had seven points and Kalhy Snyder netled five of her 13 markers to put the game under con- trol at the half, while the defense held Mount Vernon's Robinne Barton to eight points and Shannon Bell to five. . Shooting 49 percent overall of 34 of 72 field goal attempts, the Rio ladies kept Mount Vernon's offense in check and capi\alized on. soflle· of the visitors' 18 turnovers to maintain a healthy lead for the rest of the game. Barton, with 12 points, and Bell with 13, were the only Mount Vernon players to break into double figures. "I thought we came out with more intensity than we have before," Red.women Coach Doug Foote noted. "Our two juniors (Barnitz and Snyder) really played and gaye us a big game. The big key was balance, because when you have 81 points and two kids placing in double figures, it means they are walcing well and in c;ommand of the game. . "I'm proud of lhe kids because with a conference cham~p on the line, they didn't tlghten up," Foote continued. "That was because of our balance. Now we have to go out and win our remaining four games." The Redwomen made five of seven lries from the foul line for 71 percent and outboarded Mount Vernon 35-26. Jenni Couch had five assists to boost the offense, and turnoven were held to 13. Mount Vernon, which went to 8-12 and 5·5 in the conference, net· ted 23 of 61 attempts from the fteld for 41 percent, but but sank nil two of its tries from the line, courtesy of Eiin Sharrock. T)le Redwomen start a road tour that ends ·their regular season Fri· day at 7:30 p.m. at Malone. Their remaining ·game include Lake Erie, 4:15p.m. Saturday; Bluffton, 7:30 p.m. Monday; aod Findlay, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (81) · Marlo Kistler, 0-143: Jenni Couch, 0-1· 0-~; Gena Norris, 1-2-0-8; Michelle Crouse; 1·145; Debbie Fredrick, 1..();.2; Kerri Kidwell, 4-0. 8; Mindy Mohtgomery, 1-2-0-8; Alin Barnitz, 10-4-24; Stephanie Gudorf, 2-1..0-7; Kathy Snyder, 61-13. TOTALS U-11·5-81. MOUNT VERNON (51) Shannon Bell, 2-3-0-13; Lori Brown, 4-0-8; Shauna Moore, !..().. 2; Heather Stingel, 1-0-2; Erin Sharrock, 3-2·8; Robinne Banon, 6-0-12; Eve Webber, 2-0-4; Jen· nifer , 1..0.2. TOTALS 28·3·2-51. Hall'time score • Rio Grande 41, Mount Vernon 27. sv~c .. CHESTEil SJX1H GRADE CHAMPIONS : • Chester's lllxtll IJ'Ide captured first pllt:e Ill Its bmaUIWIII toarDameat, taklot 1 dose 54-4!1 wiD ! over Portla1d. Pictured are front, 1-r, Dulel : Otto, JGIIa Cuto, Erie Dillard, Rickie HoUoo, BROWN SHOOTS • Jeff Brown shoots for two on his way to scorlog 32 poiDts for the Rio Grande Redmeo Tuesday at Lyoe Ceater • )Niir • or Cedarville deleoders brace for action. The Redmen won 112·117 and boosted thlr overll record to 25-4. (Photo by Kazumi I-.) .• Trimble hands Southern girls 68-38 setback By Dave Harris Trimble opened up a 31-17 half· time lead and went oq to post a 68· · 38 victory over Southern in girls sectional toum'ament action Tuesday nigth at Meigs High School. , Trimble 'will adavnce to play top seeded Crooksville Thursday at 6:30. Southern will close the sea· son at 1-21 after beating Symmes Valley last week. Details of that game will be in at a later date. Jennifer Koons led the Lady Cats with 22 points, and Teresa Fouts added 20 to pace Trimble in scoring. Sarah·Duhlled Southern with 16 points, while Junie Beegle· addoo · 12. Wendy Wolfe led Southern with eight rebounds. No other cletails of the game where available at pess time. Seniors playing for the last time in· the purple and gold are· Junie Beegle, Mica Jones and Wendy Wolfe. Another senior Tonya !ogles missed the whole season after being seriously injuried in a car accident right before the start of the season. ••• SOUTHERN-Mica Jones 1-0· 1-3, Junie Beegle 5-0-2·12, Wendy Wolfe ()..()..()..(), Sarah Duhl 4..0.8· 16, Jennifer Cross ()..()..()-0, Sherri· Stover ()..().1-1, Amber Ohlinger 1· 0·0·2, Aimee Mills 2·0·0·4 . TOTALS 13-0·ll-38. TRIMBLE • Alicia McClelland 1·0·1·3, Cher Peart 0-0..0-0, Terry Lynn Skinner 1..0..()..2, Kelly Coeen 1·0·0-~. Chasty Antle !..()..(). · 2, Teresa Fouts 8·1·1·20, Angie King4.0-l-9, Wendy Irvin 2..()..().4, ' ' We prepare all kinds ol income tax returns, from the simple to the complex . Whatever yo,u{ tax situation, we can handle it. • •' • H&RBLOCit ilmerici's TaK·Tum Put us to Hours: "Mon. :.... ··:.:· · ·~ • ' PM E Sat. 9 North Gallia ...... 10 3 Southem ............ IO 3 Oak Hill ..............9° 4 Eastern ..........;.....6 7 Symmes Valley ...3 10 Southwesteril.......2 11 Kyger Creek ........ ! 12 TOTALS 56 56 l)nois 1 Sevenfb se'ttl Michael Chang . defeated Australian Todd Woodbridge, 6-4, 6-3, in the opening round of the $600,000 Donnay Open in Brussels. No. 4 Guy For· get of France overcame Israeli Amos Mansdorf, 4-6, 6-3, 6·3, while No. S Jonas Svensson of Sy;eden feU to Swiss Marc Roaet, 6-0, 6- 4 .... Intemational Business Machines unveiled .a higlf·technol· · ogy radar system said to be lnore sophisticated than sySiems used by police around the world to track the speed of each serve. Activated by a . . ... remote switch the radar makes use of micrC)wave technoloRY to track the ball as it leaves the server's racket Making its European debut in Brussels this year, it recorded the fastest serve as belonging to Frenchman Guy ~'«get • 125 mph. ... Warren Jacques, the outspoken AUSiralian who has been responsible for British men'alennis for the P~st three· years, has been dis· III!Ued by the Lawn TenniJ AssoCiIliOn. The LTA said Jacques' a con· IIICt as mt.enlllionaJ Uld dim:tor and _Davis C:up ca~n "will be ~ With effect from the end of this month." • • ' , .. 'I., ' Baseball Cleveland Indians second base· man Jerry Browne lost his arbitra- . tion case but will still receive a raise from his 1990 salary of $490,000 to $800,000 for 1991. Browne, who hit .267 with six home nms and 12 stolen bases last . year, was seeking $1.1 millim. Boxiog · Light welterweight Shane Mosley of Po!Dona, Cali!'·· will rep- :·, resent the Umted Slliles m the 1991 , World Championships' Chnllente · Bangkok, Thailand, March 9.-IO. The U:S. CQliCh for this event is Joe · Byrd of Flint, Mich. The invitalion- · : al competition features the 12 1990 world champions defending their titles against top challengers, and Mosley was selected by the Inter· national Ama~ Boxing Associa· lion as the top challenger at 139 · · po~. . BY SCO'IT WOLFE In first round play of the sixth CHESTER • The first annual grade single elimination tourney, Chester Elemenllry Basketball Coolville I defeated Coolville II TOIII'IIIIIIent was a great success, 31-18, the I:.etart Blackhawks fell and to further emphasize its sue· to champion Cl!ester SS-45, Port· cess Chester's sixt)l arade claime<l land rolled over Salisbury 56·16, the championship, wlii.le the Salis· anti Stewart downed Tuppers bury Blue Sireaks claimed the fifth Plains 47-41. grade title. . In the semi-rma,l{ Chester won In the first round of the fifth handily over Coolville I 61-42 to grade action the Pomeroy Panthers aclvance to the championship game. defeated the Riverview Rebels 37- Portland handle<l Stewart $3-41 to 34, Coolville n ousted Coolviile I advance. 26-14,' Chester's Raiders won a for· · The championship game was feit over Tuppers Plains, and the quite a thriUer and see-sawed back Letart Black,hawks fell to defeat at and forth to the finish, where the hands of Salisbury 39-26. Chester came out on top 54-49 . Pomeroy defeated Cooolville ll 32Chester's Chris Bailey led a 19 to advance to the fmals, while weD-balanced attack with 46 over· Salisbury blitzed Cheslt'Z47-17. In all points and had 44 rebounds. . the finale Salisbury defeated Eric Dillard was next with 31! Pomeroy 53·31. points, four rebounds, six steals, Overall in the tournament Jason and had ten important assists. Josh Frecicer led champion Salisbury Casto added 22 points and five with 43 points with scores of 10, steals, Rickie Hollon had 25 points 17, and 16 in the three nights of five rebounds and four steals, aod Roush, ·Maoager Mac:y Rees, Nathao Franko, -·· . action. Miele Bart hacj 35 with Patrick Aeiker had 13 poins and games of IS, 6, and 14, while Tom five reboun<ls. Patsy Aeiker had aod Matt Evaos. Back row· Coach Joaatbaa Billingsly had 20, Brad Davenport · nine points, Laura Eastman 5, Rees, Jamie Evans, Greg Mc:Kioney, Brlaooe 14, Chad Folmer 9, Jeasy Eastman Daniel Otto four, Robbie Reeves Promtt, Gary Cooper,ud Z.ck Coucb. four, and Lacy Dickens two. four, and Crystal Holsinger two. Frecker and Barr combined for · For Portland young Jamie Evans 16 and 14 points respectively in the dazzled the crowd with a tournacharnpionship game. ment higb 85 points with scores of Leading Pomeroy was David 33, 30, and twenty two in the Anderson with 45 points overall fmale. Justin Middleswan had 27 with 19 in the win over Riverview, ovemll, including 14 in the opeiiC'Z. twelve against Coolville, and 14 Greg McKinney had 15, Matt .against Salisbury. Jason Roush was Evans 13, Gary Cooper 12, Zaclc next with 18 markers, Clay Crow Couch 4, and Joshua~ two.. had 13, Steven McCullough and Chester hope to agam have Its Daniel Whiuiltind eight each, Brian tournament next year and thanks all Nutter three, J.C. Varner three, those who took pan in this year's Matt Riffle, and Adam Thomas two event. each. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~ .. :. U .OO IAAQA!H MTIIIE(S SAfUitiiAl 6 SUII(M.Y U.OO MJUIII JIIIGHT rutSM' FEBRUARY • 788 746 799 960 1003 946 996 956 7194 548 552 621 698 732 656 716 . 5089 5089 . Tuesday's rmals Waterford 113, Eastern 81 Southern 74, Warren Local 59 Friday's schedule Oak Hill at Southern Eastern at Hannan Trace Symmes Vnlley at North Gallia Southwestern at Kyger Creek 'GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFRIGEIATORS, IVs, GAS & EUC. IANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES · 627 3rtl Awe., o•lpollt PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. '· ~,. • ,,, "·"' \:' '1 • • dodsoo, Chad Folmer, Jared Waner, aad Brad Davenport. Back row· Assistaot Coacb Dao Dodsoo, Jessy Eastmao, Steve Hysell, Tom Billingsley, Mlck Barr, Jasoo Frecker, Larry Dickens, aod Coach Mark Friend. · : By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · Trib~ ~Ia~ Write~ . • North Gallia s Pira~s c!id what : they had to do • play high-pressure ,. 769 732 700 589 589 472 .492 SALISBURY BLUE STREAKS • The SalJs. bury Blue Streaks streaked to victory io the Cbester Elemeotary fiftll grade touroameot recently with a 53-31 wiD over Pomeroy. Pk· lured are members or tbe cbampioDSbip team, froat, l·r, Viace Broderick, Jeremy Kio~:, Josh ' it ·Many Meigs Countians are serving in Operation Desert Storm, and • we want to show them our support ... .' -tc -tc -tc -tc On Thutsday, Feb. 21st, -tc ' -tc The Daily Sentinel will have a -tc Special Edition with photographs of our -tc -tc Service Person~el from Meigs County. -tc -tc A copy of this .edition will be sent to each one of t -tc : -tc t our local troops stationed in the Persian Gulf.. . • If you would like to be a part of this special ' edition- whether professional, ,business, , individual, or civi~ organization - . give Brian or David a call·at 992-2156: . . ~**************************~r-~r*,~*·~+++·• , .. .. . •• ' I ~ .. - •,1 .... 1' " . ' .' ' ,, ... CALL EAST OHIO'S LARGEST HEATING & COOLING DEALER FOR PRE-SEASON PRICING ON THE lENNOX ULTRA-HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL THEN DEDUCT UP. TO ANOTHER :symmes Valley downs North Gallia i 43-33 in Division IV girls' sectional .. TEAM -···-.. -·W L PF PA Hani18D Tmce .... 11 2 746 566 briefs----- Sports briefs Salisbury Blue Streaks . .jc apture grade school title . (Reserves· SVAC only) --~-Sports . SI:XTH GRADE RUNNERS-UP • Pori· laud's Plotes captored runHr·up booors io .the Chester touraameot. Pictured with tbelr fro. · phies are front, 1-r, Justio Middleswart, Joshua POMEROY PF PA 1407 1168 1391 1123 1117 .1114 1357 1489 1509 1457 1271 1371 1145 1429 912 1167 (Coofereoce) uthem ....... :.... l2 1 1004 Trace .... ll 2 1018 ~ mes Vnlley ...8 5 794 North Gallia ........8 5 1104 Eastern ................7 6 953 Oak Hill ..............5 8 849 Kyger Creek ........! 12 772 Southwesteni.......O 13 700 TOTALS 56 56 7194 t'' •• UIVIO Aldti'IIOID, Nutter, aad G.J. Powell. row- Asslltant Coach Kea McCullouab, Wayne Barnllart, Steve McCalloagh, Daolel Whiltikind, J.C. Varoer, Matt Rifne, Michael Fi'ymar, and Coach Doo Andersoo. standings (Overall) TEAM ..............W L Southern ............ l5 4 Hannan 'l'mce ... .14 S Symmes Valley .11 7 Eastern .............. 10 9 North Gallia ........9 9 .. Oak Hill ..............7 12 KygerCreek ........2 17 Southwestern ...... .! 15 GOING FON TWO • Rio Graade's Kerrl Kidwell (23) 1J0f1 for two pniilts wblle Mouat Veraoa defeader MaDdy Jambosld (40) aod aa ualdeallfled player awall tbe raul! at Lyae Ceater Tu~ day. Tbe Redwomen won 81-51, closiDg out Mld·Oblo Coarereoce actioo for the seiiSOD. • Anna Downs 2-0·0·4, Jennifer Koons 9..()..4-22. TOTALS 29-1-6· Pit Aelwr,IDCI DaYicl Vulmrqeo. Bac:k row· Coach Ric~ HoUoa, Crystal Holsln1er, Patsy . Aelker, Laura Eastmao, Cbrls Bailey, Robbie Reeves, Maoater Eric Holloo, and assistant C111~ Joe Bailey. · noau, SECOND PLACE POMEROY • Tbe Pomeroy Paathera swept tlttroagllt the early rounds of tile Chester Elemellary tourumeat, but fell to defeat It the baods of cbamplou SaiJs. . bury 53·31. Pictured are members ul tile rua· · oer-up team, froot, l·r, Jason Rousb, Adam .. ( .. f wasn't more of lhe same for either team (the gray-dad Vikings ~red nine of that frame's 15 pomJs), Vnlley put enough coals on the fue ~~nse.attackthe~etandkeep to expand the .IO-pointlead they Junior center Jenn1fer Owens and carried into the second q~ancr to sophomore forward/center Cathy 13 by halftime. However, 11 would have been worse for the Pirates if Krausz, Symmes Valley's twin towers, scoreless while making a the Vikings had done better !han comebaclt:. , the 3-for-10 showing at the charity The problem with all of this was slripe they had in chat periocl. that it happened in only one quarter The third quarter was the· time • the third, because in the fourth for the Bucs to believe in themquarter, the comeback ran out of selves, as four straight baskets by gas and Jennifer Davisson's Robie (short right-wing jumper, Vikings began to reassert them6:43), freshman guard Elisha selves in the paint, which was what Meadows (layup, 4:34), Salisbury Valley needed to hold on for a 43(short left-wing jumper, 3:31) and 33 v1ctory over David Moore's Meadows (layup, 2:29) combine<~ Pirates in the Division IV girls' with the Vikings' off-target passes section81 tournament CJP,CilCr at Gai- and lack of position in the paint. to liaAA:ademyTuesdayrup:hL cut Valley's lead to 24-19 w1th The victory enabled the Vikings 2:29left. But Symmes survived the to advance to the upper-bracket ti- possibility of a three-second viola· . tie game against Hannan Trace, lion (2:12) being the cause of a. fur· which will begin Thursday at 6:30 ther!decay of the lead when the Pip.m. The second game of that tour- rates failed to come away with a nament doubleheader, which will · basket on the possession that fol· follow at 8: 15 p.m., will feature · lowed. When Symmes got the. ball SVAC co-~hampion Kyger Creek back, a three-pointer in line with and Southwestern battling for the the key by juruor point guard Trina lower-bracket crown. Schneider and a foul shot by junior In the first quarter the senior· forward Stacy Conley • the leas Vikings, .the host team in this Vikings' only poilU of the period • . game, ran and hid from the Pirates, in the 9uancr's laat minute~ u they rackro up 13 straight points Valley s lead to nine by its conclubefore saphomore guard B~th Sal- sion. isbury canned a 15-foot Jumper The flllll chapter saw the return from the left wing with 1:S4left to of Krausz, a 6-1 sophomore who ring up North's fust points of the scored fOil' points in the first half a.ne and cut Volley's lead to 13-:l. but was held sc:oreleas in act three. ' Though the second quarter Picking up her third, foul in that ., " ' . . ~· . i ' frame didn't help matters for the Vikings, but Krausz made up for it by scoring the first of her seven fourth-quarter points after rebound· NO LOWER PRICING THIS YEARII CALL TODAY. in for the layup w1~ 5:46left. And even though the e1ght-pomt lead that shot produced melted to four under the heat of baskets by Salisbury (jumper beyond the key, 5:31) and a pair of free throws by Robie (4:01), Valley outscored Norlh 13· 7 the rest of the way to claim the victory. , The Pirates, who finished the season at 3-16, bid farewell to seniors Dee Dee Dobbins, Robie aod Mary West. Quarter totals North Gnllia 5 6 8 14=33 Symmes Valleyl5 9 4 15~3 Symmes Valley (43) • Jenmfer Owens 7..().1•15; Cathy Krausz 5· 0-1=11; Trina Schneider 1·1·2=7; Stacy Conley 2-0-l:oS; ~ulie Wil· son 1-0-2--4; Shelly Wilson 0·0· 1=1. Totals ·1'·1-8-43 From the neld. 17-48 . At the Une • 8-22 orr the atass • 38 (Krausz & Owens It each) Steals • S : Tarooven • 13 F0111ed oat • Krausz . Nortll GaiDa (33) • Beth Salis· bury 4-0-1•9; Susie Robie 1·0° 5=7; Elisha Meadows 3·0·0,.6: Dama Twyman 1..()..3•S; Beth Me· Cormick 1..0.1•3; Tina Myers 0-1· 0=3. Totals ·10·1-10=33 AI tbe Uae -10-18 Foaled out· Dobbins ,. ' ' -' $5QQOO WITH COUPON. ingamiSSby~aodstickingit ., - .. .. DAVID .WHITE SERVICES 197 WEST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO FREE COMPUTER ESTIMATES LOW INTEIEST FINANCING . 1·800·24 7·6110 TOLL nEE 01 614-594·1211 · . WriE IIGGISTIICAISI WE'D liST I.ENNIJX. ,. ' '·. ' . ~- . .,. ' . . (Coupo111 on F,eb. Contracts Only} I..,· • '· 1' 'f 1(1_. ~ .. '' I . .. ., ,., - f, •L , . , .. , •~'4j W 1"'1.f ~ , • ' �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . ~edne&day,February13,1991 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Child safety rest~aint is the . law, OHP commander says Lt. R.J. Woodford, commander of 1991 's awareness week, accordof the Ohio Srate Highway Palrol's ing to Woodfool is to urge correct Gallia-Meigs post, today urged use of these protection devices. families to recognize the annual "Wben used correctly," he said, Child Passenger Safety Awareness "child safety seats are extremely Week from Feb. 10-16. reliable in preventing deaths and The .theme, Buclcje Up for Love, injurieS to young passengers. This ·is designed to encourage parents fact becomes especially significant and others to proteCt their children when YO!I realize that motor vehiin child safety seats and saf~ty belts cle crashes are the number one by correclly using lhem. The goal ltiller and crippler of children." FORECAST FROM 7 AM 2·1"-il TO 7 Ail' 2·1 5-91 .. • n• '· WEATHER MAP· A strong cold rront wiD bring another blast, or winter to the northern Plains and Great Lakes. Highs in tbe northern Plains will range from tbe middle teens to the lower 30s. A low pressure system wiD move into tbe northeast bringing snow and rain. (UPI) ------Weather------ AU SO srates and the District of Columbia have child passenger prorection laws and national statistics indicate that about 83 pm:ent of children under five years of age are buckled in safety seats. However, nearly one-third of these safety seats are being used incorreclly and are, lherefore, ineffective. "Every person who drives is responsible for protecting lhe lives of .the children who ·ride with them," said Woodford. "Tbi$ includes making sure the safety seat is appropriate for lhe age and weight of the child, that lhe seat is secured correctly within the vehicle, and that the· child is buclded in properly." Thursday. Ove!llight lows will be mostly in the 30s. The low will intensify and move ~t of the state on Thursday, This w!ll open lhe door to let very cold 111r to pour over.the lower Great .Lakes and Oh1o Valley . Thus, tt will become windy wtth . temperatures falling well into the 20s Thursday evming. . Moisture wrapping around the mtense storm will produce widespread snow over the state Thursday with some accumw.tions likely over northern sections. The cold will continue inio the weekend with lhe snow gradually becoming confined to the snowbelt areas of lhe nonheast by sometime-Friday. On the Wednesday morning weather map, .a low press'!l'e sys- Meigs property transfers drivers and their fiOnl se_lll )IISICI!gers," the lieutenant s81d. "Wliit betltl way to celebrate Valcii~'J Day lhan the use of a child aaf~ se81 to keep yoor liUie me ~· healthy, and safe from harm ." · , Motcrists are invited to pick up free safety brochures available A the Gallipolis post on the use of safety belts' and child safety seats•..- . ' .. ~· STORE HOURS Monday tht:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 99< 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. Much colder air will invade state Thursday, changing the rain Iii snow. The low will continue i'b intensify as it moves into Ne;t York stale by Thursday evenins. The cold front will approach thC eastern seaboard by Thursdar night ~, · • SUPERIOR TAVERN PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 10 THRU SAT., .FEB. 16, 1991 BONELESS HAM Bookmobile stops-----;0• The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the foUowing stopS this week: WEDNESDAY: Racine (Home Nlllional Bank), 12 noon to 5 p.m.; Porlland (Post Office), 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY: Rut- . land (Civtc Center), 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4 p.m. to 6 UP TO p.m.; Langsville, 6:30 p.l'(l. to 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY: Tuppers Plaids (Lodwick's), 12 noon to 4 p.IJI'.; Success Road, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 · p.m.; Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SA't· URDAY: Syracuse (Biill Field),.9 a.m. to 12 noon; PagcYi!le, 1 p..dt. to 2 p.m.; Harrisonville (ChurcJ.r), 2:30to4:30p.m. ~ 1 RACK 50°/o $219 .....'· ,. ..,... OFF 1 GROUP. ' CASUAL PANTS ..... $7 OO EA. · GIRlS JEANs: ..................~!.!.~;.1.~.............. ' ' ' . . · lB.$179 B·ologna ••••••••••••••• CUMBERLAND GAP SMOKED $ 69 . MEN'S FlANNEL SHIRTS .......................... ·. ECHRICH SLICED . LADIES' JEANS ................ $9 9 9 EA. 1 GROUP lADIES' LB. $ . 29 COCA-COLA S.teaks/Roasts .•• !~ 1 PRODUCTS . LONGHORN . . $. 9 8 12 P-'K 12 OZ. CANS 1 Colby (hees.e ..... !~ ... . . · FRESH PORK BUTT . , BOYS' .SHQlTS .................... $5 00-EA••. ' ' 10 OZ. PKG. v tii tern was developing .over the centra1 Plains. A warm front e:xtended east from the low into extreme so~lhem .Ohio. The low is forecast to mtenSify and move northeast to .southern Indiana by Wednesday night and intO eastern Ohio by sunrise Thursday. 7 SAUSAGE LINKS l Compiled by: Chester. · . . South Central Obio Obio extended forecast Emmogene Holstein Congo Geneva J . Frecker, l/15 mt. : Friday through Sunday Occasional rain and a chance of Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio parcels, to Ed W. Frecker, Chester. : thunderstorms Wednesday night, Scattered snow flurries Friday, Sharon M. Darst and Danny · Geneva J. Frecker, 1/15 int. .. wilh rain possibly mixing with or with fair weather Saturday, and a Darst·, right of way, to Leading parcel~. to Robert K. Frecker, ·: changing to snow late, and a low in chance of rain or snow on Sunday. Creek Consv. Dist., Salisbury. Chester. . the mid 30s. Chance of precipira- . Highs will range from the upper t;:sta Brickles, dec'd, cen., to Rita J. Sinilh. aka Boggess .and . · tion is near 100 percent. Windy and · teens to the middle 20s Friday, Larry Brickles, Gladys Brickles Alvin R. Smith, l/3A, to USA • colder Thwsady, with snow likely, from IS to 25 Saturday, and in the and Carolyn Perry, Scipio. Farmers Home Admin., Letart· • possibly miJted with rain early, and 30s Sunday. Overnight lows will Carolyn Perry, Jack J. Perry and Alice E. ~ys, sec. 5, tQ Ina M. • temperatures falling into the 20s by range from near 10 to the upper Larry Bricldes, 8.000A, to Gladys VanMeter, Orange. ~ evening. Chance of precipitation 70 teens Friday morning, from zero to Barker, Scipio. Larry G. Johnson and Gloria J. percent. 10 above zero early Saturday, and Gladys Barker and Clarence Johnson, 40A, to Ronald D. Arms in the teens Sunday morning. Barker, parcel, to Carolyn Perry and Brenda S. Arms, Salisbury. and Larry Brickles, Scipio. Walter E. Morris and Nancy G. Larry Brickles, parcel, to Car- . Morris, llacts, to Kevin M. Graham olyn Perry, Scipio. and Cheryl L. Graham, Salisbury. • Dolphus Burke Jr. and Wanda Earl E. Frecker, aka,- Lilah T . prisoners by the resident disp81ChMiddleport Fire Department C. Burke, parcel, to William Ray Frecker, aka, parcels, corrected er. According to Middleport Mayor Seven accidents were investigat- Brooks and Ma!:~llfet M. Brooks, deed, to Rodney E: Frecker, BedFred Hoffman, the Middleport Fire ' . Columbia. ford & Salisbury. Depanment answered a .total of 65 ed. George Stratton, Trustee, Steven. · Richard Kibble, 40A, to Terry Two of the department cars calls during the monlh of JIIJiuary. A. Giglio, et, al, Sheriff's deed, to E. Kibble, Meigs. · were driven a total of 5,762 miles Of lhe calls, 12 were ftre calls and W.E. Engle, ColUinbia. Martin Leo Woodard, Jr. and using 646.3 gallons of gasoline. 53 were Emergency Medical SerJ. Frecker, 1/15 int. Shirley, M. Woodard, easement, to Geneva The fire departmen.t used 49.1 gal: vice calls. parcels, to Mona G. Colenian, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Rutland. Ions of gasoline. Arnold CI yde Green, Sr. and MC!>~t police collection was · Chester. Geneva J. Frecker, 1/15 int. MaryA. Green, easement, to Ohio ~136' and parking meter collection Middleport Pollee Report parcels, to George E. Frecker, Bell Telephone Co., Rutland was $583.50. The Middleport Police DepartChester. Charles W. Miller and Marcel A total of 316 parking tickets ment made 82 arrests during the Geneva were wriucn. J. Frecker, 1/15·int. Miller, Right of way agreement, to month of January. . parcels, to Sharon Keck Downing, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., There were 199 meals served to Bedfol'll. · Middleport reports listed r • Citing 1990 f'Jgures, Woodford said. Gallia·M.eigs ~st officers issued cirations to 106 driven for failure to proleCI cbild passengers in safety seats. "As time goes on, more and more mOIAlrisls are complying wilh both the child aafety seat taw and the mandatory .sa!ecy belt law for P~g1 MOUNTAINEER Winter we~therto return to .Ohio Thursday·; By United Press International After Wednesday's rain and mild temperatures, winter wealher is expected to return with vengeance Thillsday. A low pressure system is expected to cross lhe state Wednesday night, producing additional rain. A few thunderstorms could crop-up overnight in the unstable air over centra11111d sout)Jem·Ohio. Some locally heavy rain could fall where the thunderstonns develop. As the low moves across the state Wednesday. night, coider air will wrap into the system from the northwest, changing the rain to snow. over western Ohio. Some accumulation of snow is possible over northwest Ohio by daybreak The Dally senune1 Ohio 30°/o OFF 30°/o OFF 'h• k . . l B . s 9 ( \; 1c en •••••• Whole 3 9 Beef •• ~ •••• '! $1 'Ground U.~D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $ 99 . R1beye Ste~ks •.•• ~~ 4 . . · GRADE· A : --------~.----~--~--------------------------~--~~----~ • ·.~ .SMOKEHOUSE SELECTED. '' . Bacon •••••••...•••••••• ~~· • $ . 1 Sausage •...•.....•.. ~~ $279 CARNATION HOT COCOA ·MIX 10 PAK BOX ,• 99< THANK YOU l HERRY PIE FILLING .. ·• 21. OZ.' CAN ·' $129 ., I' ·~ ,.,"'" JIFFY .. •• ·~ CORN ~ ·< MIX Head Lettuce ••••• 2 f$1 MUFFIN 8.5 OZ. BOX $ 59 1 . 4/Sl . (. PINK . Large Eggs ........~:•• 69 SALMON 6 I $1 ·TV Dinner •••••••••••••-· sq( Snack Cakes .•••.• . , $199 $ 99( Crackers ••••••••• ~;l:·.a2: • FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .••••••••••~A;. .. A-; • '' HANGING ROCK GRADE A •. . ,· LITTLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL ZESTA .. .,•• What'll it take for you? A higher level of oneto-one service, or just more banking convenience? WhateVer it is, we're prepared to give it a try. • That approach to banking has worked well for us in the past. It was behind our imroduction · retiSOit~ J =/'Mf& ... To see how bankers act when they're fager;to of the first 24-hour banking machine in the please, visit your nearcountry back in 1972. And it's that unusual attitude, along with the by Bank One.It's I!!JA AIV convenience and stability of one of the nation's definitely a step 1::1/'UWR ~VI~'-:· in the right direction. \Vhatevertt takes: ~ ·. ·strongest banks, that truly sets ps apan. . ()/99/ &:1,.- Q..r ~ '. ll )> Mmtbtr FDIC , .,, 147 I . oz. $589 GeM Oily At ,_••, S.,. Yalu GeM,.. 10"'"',.. 16, 1ft1 lltt1lt 1 ... C.l•fl!• · ' FREEZER QUEEN . 14.7 5 OZ. CAN 10 ' ORE-IDA REG. or ·. SURF DETERGENT WHITNEY C~INKLE oz. • ' CUT French Fr1es •••••!2.~1• MAXWEll MAmR BLEND 34.5 OL COFFEE $39.9 a-1 Only At ,._.,, Super Valu ..... foil. 10"'"',.. 16, 1ft1 litllt t ... c _ • GALA TOW$LS Ju•o · ROLL 2/ 1 Good Only At Pewoll'• s.,.r Yalu 6. - Foil. 10 111rU Foil. a, 1991 · litl" 1 Ptr Cust- RUSSET POTATOES WHin TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PICG. a-1 , 15 LB. BAG 99<v• $J99 cw. "' ,.••., s.,. Galli fall. 10 tin ,.. ... 1" 1 1 "' -· ~ -· ~- . ·.1. .------·-----· ' - ;-""-··-·""-.........;.0..::...-t"'-iiill �•. • I P.Qe 8 The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-Uiddleport, OhJo I ...----· Local briefs---..... Tournament tickets available The Eastan High School boys will filce Soutbem High School in tournament basketball game on Saturday, February 23 at Rio Grande at 8:45p.m. Advanced tickets may be purchased at the Eastem High School alhlctlc offiCe from 8:00-8:30 a.m. and 3:004:00 p.m., for $3. EMS Runs At 9:09 a.m., Middlepon squad went to South Second for Ethel Priddy. Priddy 10 Veterans. At 11 :07 a.m., S}'racuse Road 10 Basban Road for Betty Friend 10 Veterans. At 1:10 p.m., Rutland squad went to Price-Strong Road for Gilbert Fitzwaler. He was taken 10 Veterans. At 3:55p.m., Pomeroy squsd went to Lincoln heights Terri~ Hauser 10 Pleasant Valley Hoapital At 9:27 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for John Marquis, who was liken to Hol7ir.Medical Center. At 11: II p.m., Pomefuy squads and fm: df,patuitent went to a tar iecident 11 Flatwoods and Stale Route 7. Carrie GillillaJito V~s. Macinc Griffith and Charles Griffith 10 Veterans. · At 7:45 a.m., MiddlepOrt Squad went to Lea4ing Cleek Road for Jobn Lambert, who was treated but 11« transported. · sOapbOX. •• • Wednelday,Februarf 13, 1991 Eigld )lleOiliC forfeiled bciads and r ancaiter llld Hillsboro.} . A lealbship CCI!ference is being fi ve wore fined ' in' the court of $47 speed. Williams said that a corporate planned for ch~~J~~ber meetings, · Pomrroy Fined were Jeffrey Oblinger, M8ycr Richard Seyler on spollllli'Ship drive is sliD UDc!etway, according to RobiiUoo. The event Tuesday cveniaa. Pomeroy, SS3 1114 COSIS, failure to and invited businesses who have will be held in con~on Wilh die ! not already pled~ a IPOOIIOI'IIIip IO do so. At a cost of $300 to bllsi- . Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, and a dale wiD be set later. nesses, lhc sponsorships reduce die cast of participation f« the youngster from an estimated $400 to $100. All niCe cars must be BS~e~~~bled by lhc child and • adult, and materials are ordered from the Derby hcadquanm in Alaoo. Clinics will be held to assistlhc child and his orber parents in' · assembling the cars, allhougb 110 dates have been set for the same. . Seven! members of lhe cbamber, including Executive Direoior/Development Director Eliza.belh Schaad, were not present ·11 tbe meeting, opting instead to attond a meeting at the Ohio URiversity Inn in Athens regarding )JOJSible closing of Meigs County minoa due to Oean Air Act regula- lioos. ·. . · , · · I conii'Ol, and $163 and COlliS, falao information to a police officer: •· Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, $2~3 : and costs, :;rsssing; Ores Bolin, • Rutland, and costs, DUI : " I..Qna Riffle, Pomeroy, $163 and · cosu, Cabe information 10 a police • offar; and Gordon Speacer, New Haven, W.Va., $20 and~. faillire to wear seathdt s35 --~-Announcements---....:.:.!, •o:t_c Band E, vandalism investigated Accordinl: Hospital news · I I Steinmetz to be returned David Steinmetz, who was recently transported to SEPI'A Center in Nelsonville to serve a sentence for breaking and entering, was . reiumed to the Meigs CoUIIty Jail on Tuesday. Steinmetz was to appear at an extradilion.hearing on Wednesday. According 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Steinmetz is wanted in the S!ate of California on charge5·of being a parole absconder. ' . . . . Steinmetz recently pled guilty to brealriiJg and en~ring at the Delbert Fridley gamge. ---Area deaths-Judson M. White Judson Milia' White, 79, of Mill Street, Middleport, died early Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1991, at Overbrook Center. . ' BO!n in Middleport, be. was the son of the Jato James Earl and Inez Hoffman White. He was a graduate Of Middleport High School, a ~member of the Middlepon First United Presbyteriar) Chun:h where tie served as and elcb, trustoe and youth counselor; the American Legion Feene)' Bennett Post No. 128: and lhc Pomeroy Seni« Citi· zens. He was a United Stares Navy etoran of W«ld W• ; Mr. White is survived by his t.-ife, Helen LouiSe OWells White, a sister and brother-in-law, Jean and Ch4rles Seines, California; a sisterin-law; Eloise White, Columbus; IocaJ nieces and nephews, Joan and Bob Tewksbary, MiddleJiort; and Carla Sue and Dennis Saelens, Middleport; and several other Dieces and IICJihewa.· : BesKJes his parerus he was preceded in dealh by a brother, Dan White. ' • Private funeral services wiD be 6eld Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing f'UIIeral Home with Rev .. O'Quinn Kelly officiating. Burial, with ·· American Legion graveside mili181)' services, will be in Riverview Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.rri. . v n. 3 DAYS ONLY NO PAYMENT TiLL AUGUST She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence B. O'Rourke, in 196S; great-grandson, four sisters and lhree brothers. Services will he held on Saturday at I p.m. 81 Murmy City Unit- . · ed Methodist Chun:h with Rev. Ed Mingus, R.ev: David BoweD, and Rev . Ja11e Howell officiating. Friends may call at the Brown Funeral Home in Murray City after 7 p.m. on Thursday .and 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. on Friday. Burial will be in Greenlawn 1 Cemetery In Nelsonville. , Theodore Strom, 80, of 32390 Bailey RUII Road, POmeroy, died M011da)' afternoon, Feb. ll. J991 at vCIIQDS Memori81 Hoapital following a short ill11ess. He was a retired highw.ay worker for the Stale of Michigan. Born on Aprill9, 1910, he was the son of the late William and Anna Void Saom. He was a voter: an of the U.S. Navy during World Warn lllld a member of the Ameri- lnvi!fi ~ublic ' ,.. lie invited. · MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Suess' "Pontoffel Pock" and "Ira Sleeps Over" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. AU area chi!dren are inviled free of charge. POMEROY • The youth group of the Rutland Church of God wiD hold a carwash m Sawrday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at Pleaser's in Pomeroy. Cost is $3 per car. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange will hold fun night and ' work session on Satutdar at 6:30 . WILKESVILLE - There will p.m. at lhe fire Stl!tion m Salem be . a · sweetheart dinner at the ,Ce.nter. A potluck, supper will be WilkcsviDe Pylhian HaU on Slltur- 'held. AU mernbeis urged 10 attond. day 11 4 p.m. Cost is SS adulis and $2.50 children. Public inviled. TUPPERS PLAINS • The TIIP.: pers Plains VFW Auxiliary will POMEROY • Belles and Beaus spons« a Valentine Dance on SatWestern Square Dance Club will urday from. 8-11:30 p.m. at the hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 VFW. buildiliJ in Tappers Plains. p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi- Music by Jumor White, callet Jim zens Center. Billy Gene Evans wiD Carnahan and Red Carr. There wiD be the caller. be refreshmenrsand door prizes. 'J'+e Red Red Rose A red rose is pretty, · A red rose is sw.eet, A red rose smells good, and it i s so neat. It has preity petals, lhcy smell so good, I jl!Sl:JIIi~t take one, but I don tlalow if I should.' Where candy and cards Are made for You and Me. Valentine is on the . Fourteenth of February Candy hearts and beautiful cards are dancing in your head. The candy ile'.ts are · .,,~ '.. lhC color of the rainbow ' ' intreging. It whispers love! The Red Rose has a Red petal so sweet. . Wilder and sweet the flower repeats. I love you. Misty Hysell •' Grade 5 Racine Elementary tary 6 Months Same As Cash No Payment Till August · 1 3 BIG DAYS ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE .. • Februarv 14th ~alentine's Day! " Show your Valentine how much you care ••• purchase your flowers of $30.00 or more·for Valentine's Day and we'll · give you one pound of chocolates frH • "Pickup or Delivered" . The choir members, <;J!arldin~ Alkire, Eileen Bowcrs,-Naom.• Oblinger, Janet Venoy, I'll Thami. Pauline KcMedy Frances Eslr:e!, Andrew Miles, Bci Venoy, Cl'llg v~ lllld RCJIICI' Alldre with Ellz.. abeth Duffy at tho piano. They SIR" "Amenca the B=••iful"1llld "TJiis is M Country." "My Co!mttY Tis of ~ee" was lhe closmg · hymn. Silent prayer was also bold. I,' ) WINTEI HOME IMPIOYEMENT SALE 1hru SAT., 2/23/91 ! AKIHUR A. HUNNEL Deployed to Persian Gulf ll~lfti·SlJN • 9,600 BTU Radiant Kerosene Heater, Heating Capacity - 400 Sq. Ft., Burn 109.9$ ,Time • Approx. 32 Hours, Fuel Capacity •· 1.92 Gal. Double Tank, Safety Features. We Stock o.,er 100 Wicks. 0' DELL LUMBER 634 East Main St. Phone 992-5500 M-F 7 -6:30 'SAT. 8-6 MEIGS ·cOUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The service at the Pomeroy Church of Christ was dedicated on Sunday to all serv.iccm~n . and women by Andrew MUea. n_tm.iSier. He discussed what iJ his mterpretatiOII of lhe flag. He ll8lcd lhat red was for the lllood of Christ; white for the pureness in people; . and the blue for the hard working Americans serving with' the mili- ELIVERY . LLS .. Pomeroy church service dedicated to servicemen . 0 ! I HOLZER-CLIMC LET'S BE P.EI) PALS·. . dancedes . I roo"'· .. · Then prune any clainaSed roots or branches, set immediately in pre-. pai-ed boles, waler wen using one quarter strength fertilizer water. Protect the plant from lhc elements. An upturned bushel basket works. wen. Bette Lou Dean's dernonstrstion was "Return to Romance - AD Season Victorian Decorations." Various sizes 111d shapes of wreaths · were covered with spanish moss as a base. One used potpourri, einnarnon sticks and shiny red apples. Globe thistle gathered at this bl_ue · tint stage and dried was used With flowerlette ·secuo · ns of red celosia with paper ribbon trim on a heart shaped wreath. Baskets were also decorated using a variety of dried pla11t material. Mrs . Dean also · dem011strated making paper roses and roses and mums using ribbon,. moire and gassamer. Each mern.ber fashioned a rose from psper Ullder MrsA. Deanv . a1 'su.gwne· -n · co . ,_. was en -served by the hostesses . Door prizes were awar~ed to Dorothy Karr and Edna Wood. · , Following the meeting a miscci· laneous· auction was held by Mrs.' Dorothy Karr and Twila Buckley. - Poet's comer ' I mer ' Calendar Items will be a round and square dance appear two daYs before an event ori Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at lhc and the day ot that event. Items Tuppers Plains VFW Building r~­ mut be ·received in advance to turing F'Iea Market Express. Jam assure pabllcatlon In the calen- Carnahan will be the caBer. Public invited. dar. MIDDLEPORT -There wiD be a sweetheart dance on Friday from WEDNESDAY , 8 p.m. to midnight allhc American .NELSONVILLE • The HockLegion An110x in MicldlepQn sponing VaUey Community Residential sued by the Middleport Communi• Center Bosrd ·will meet Wednesday ASSociation. Tickets are $10 11 at 11 a.m. lithe Quality Inn in Nel- ty the door. Music by Crossover sonviUe. Band. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village . SATURDAY , Council meets in special session at MIDDLEPORT· The Grubb 7 p.m. in council chambers. family singers will sing Saturday 81 at lhc Ash Street Freewill POMEROY - The Pomeroy 7:30p.m. Bapust ClJurch in Middleport PubMerchants Association will meet - Wednesday 81 noon in the meeting ~ . l room of Bank One. All members urged to attend. CoJ~~manlty · VBlentitie comes and They ~ ·~big, · · ' Valentine goes. . Mother, I Thank You or lhe)l can be small, . Elmer Benjamin Parsons Mother, I'm leaving, I'm proud I love.red ro~. Grade6 togo. . . don't~ all! ' . · Racine Elementary Please don't be .grieving, I love ' . ' · Jennifer Hendricks you so, GradeS Crystal Bea11ty Here in· this pocket over my Racine Elemen181)' The golden sun was shining heart, Down on lhc world of snow Is the Bible you gave me, your A Day Of I..Qve And when the wind blew gift as we pan, · RAciNE • A support group . One day I bad a dove, The snow turned to dew. ~ My country needs . me, you meeting for those affected by the I cooldn 't carry it without a lalow lhal's true, Gulf War wiU be held Thursday 81 glove, The trees are run of snow . Pray for me, mother, tiD this war 7 p.m. at the R~;~cine United As it got clear, They. look like a piece of dough is through, Methodist Church. It shed a tear. ·And every night they glow . God wiD protect me, you must be brsve, They make a big GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes SupBecaule of my heart is glad Mother, I tha11k you Cot the port Group Viill meet Thursday, 7 ..,._y. ·~•· ·• . , J H lz The ground is sound I Bible you gave,. p.m., fifth floor c assroom,. o er ' 1will not work or play. And i! is so round Medical Centet. 'Register pharma· 1wi1111\lf; go out today, Mother, I' m wrilling this letter Its a beautiful ~d cist Peggy Lee will speak on the . for I ha'\1~ no sleigh. That looks like Its found. topic of medication management. ..... . . b · Cards mny be sent to Bob HoeBarbie Layne 10 say; ! love my Bible, I l'CIId 11 eac flich, a patient 81 Ohio State UniWben:e·ve'to my love, Gl-ade6 MIDDLEPORT - The AmeriA big ile dove. Racine Elementary dayAnd hen 1 read it, my Buddies , ver~ily Hospill;l in ~olurnbu~, at can Legion Feeney Bennett Post · It resem cs a big red heart, dra w Oh1o State Umversuy Hospital, will hold a candlelight service on lh8l rides in a cart. .. The~~sed ScriptUre they love 720 Doan Hall, 410 West lOth Thursday 817 p.m. under the "SupRonald Jones to hear, Ave., Columbus, 43210. Robert E. Lee pon the Troops" sign thai hangs Gr.lde6 Robert E. Lee is the Midst aU this nunult, of earthly over Middleport Yil':al!e Hall. MI Racine Elementary one forme, lhings, area mimsters are mVIted to parUc•101EMBEI · He rode his ttoop !hough a . What peace and comfort the pate and there will be entertaill: Valentine Poem WnH FLOWEIS defeat of one of the Best Cal- Holy Word brio's, ment and a speaker. Bring your To •..,. • booulllutly When Valentine rolls around vary, Mother, don 1 worry, I will be own candle. de.lpud funeral It's time for sharing safe, . • arriAJienaenl, Jual Along wilh giving chocolate ROben E. Lee had known Mother, I thank you for the eall or vll'll TUPPERS PLAINS - T"ppers candY. . it would be a defeat, Bible Y,OU gave. Plains VfW, lbUJSday, 7:30p.m., · It s time for caring. POMEROY He had victoty at his feet. posthome• .• FLOWER SHOP Molher, a battle has just been "Tiat r, America Send• Love" When Dan Cupid comes He was sure 10 knock won, SYRACUSE • There will be a . He shoors his arrow PH. 992-6454 doWIHhe enemies doors. You have a hero, now; for a son, special meetinll of the~r:,~­ AI a gal or a feDow As he did he said home, I had been wounded, left !here ty Board of Mental on He floats around like a spalTOW You all are grown. · fordead. , Thursd'y at 7 p.m. at the board . Joseph Johll Layne God in His mercy, spared me offICC. It's time to send candy Grade6 instead. To your flivprite gal or fellow · Racine Elemen181)' .My Bible saved me, i~ play~d FRIDAY With a couple rose it's pan, TUPP.ERS PLAINS • There The gitl is giving a fellow a box · TbeRedRose • It stopped .the bullet aimed at of candy . The flower is sweet. . my heart,· ' . Charles Roberts The fragrance is so reveling and Your blessed present, my life I Grade6 has saved, . Racine Elementary son~L The Red Rose brings happiness Mother, I t~ank you for the to people in disgrace. . Bible you gave. · A pay of Sweetness . Author Unknown They wrap the Red Rose With · A day of sw~mess Submitled by white lace. . < A day of love Freda Vanlllwagen The Red Rose has a S1em lhat IS can~on. ~I dance routine. Pictured, 1-r, front, Jessica CbevUer, Aqle lllckmu, Bellky Mcllltyre. See· ond row, Janet McDould, ,Jalllle Erwin, Jamie Ord. Third row, Heather Well, Col11111ey KDapp and Melissa Dempsey. ' POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at · the Grace Episcopal Churcli. Members bring Items for Hand to Hean Program. Hostesses are Clarice Krautter and Maida Mora. Middleport Mayor's court I WINNING TEAM • The EMfen Jnlor High Cheerleaders recently placed lbH In tbe Clleer· leadin& Competition at Plketoll. '11le Dine membtn nr the squad w<rked in preparing their routine wbl~ consisted of two ftoor cheers and a I Baker, pastor, . The February meetillg of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the horne of Maurita Miller assisted by Eleanor Knight. Maida Mora, vice preside11t, conducted lhe meeting. Ron call, "Share a Romantic Memory" was imswmd by 12 members. Devotions by Mrs. Mors were on "Faith, A Complete Trust and Confidence, Unqui'Jslioning Belief. • She spoke of the JI'Ofusion of colorful wild flowers lhat heralds spring in the Holy Land and of the mustard flower, recorded in bol ff111'th Prayer · Mat·~· • ..,w .a syrn • for lhc renewal of Lent and servicemen followed. Springs plans were discussed and lhe spring TOJiional meeting to be held in Meigs County in April noted. An invitation from Femwood Garden Club to an open meeting at the Zion Church of Christ on Feb. 19 at I p.m. was noted. · Thank you notes for sunshme remembrances were read. Church altar flowers in January were provided by Maurita Miller and by Bette Dean In 'December. Paullne Ridenour gave a paper on "Unpacking Mail Order Plant$." She noted lh8l plants should be left undisturbed in lhe shipping packet a11d placed in a cool spot until planung time. If weather conditions delay planting, a well drained southern expos~ area shoul~ be pre~d for temporary planung. Do not expose roou to mud and sun even while carrying 10 planting site. Keep plants in packing cover. ° .· community .calendar THURSDAY . BAS HAN - ., The Carmel Melhodist Chun:h will have a pancake supper on Thursday. at S p.m. The chun:h is located on the flflh road out Bash11n Road. l<,enj~Y, .. He 11 survived by a stepson, Richard Shaddian, Tempera11ce, Mich.; a brother, Morris Strom, Hancock, Mich.; and a sister, Dorothy Kumpale, Clawson, Mich. · Besides his ~nts, he was preceded in death by his wife, Leora Strom in '1990, three brothers, and twa sisters. Funeral ~rvices wiU be held on Thursday at! p.m. at Ewing F'UIIeral Horne with Rev. Ed Boyer offiCarrie M. O'Rourke ciating. Burial will be in Bradbury Carrie Marie O'Rowte, 92, of Cemetery. Nelsonville, formerly of Murray Friends may call at the funeral City, died 81 home Tuesday aCtor- home from 6 10 9 p.m. today. . noon, February 12, 1991, after an ~tended iUIICSI. \ • She was born July 20, 1898 m Amesvine, the daughler of the late Harvey and N~~~~Cy Barcus Nida. For 68 years, she was a member of the Evangelical United Three people forfeited bonds Bretheren Church (presently the and four were fmed in the court of United Methodist Olurch) in Mur- Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evening. rily City. • She held most oflic:es in the forForfeiting bonds were Harvey I . EUB Cbwch, and was a long- Lambert, Langsville, $460, time Sunday School teacher. She physcial control under the illfluwas a member of the United ence and $60, left of center; Patrick Methodist Women and was a 1011(1- O'D~y, Bidwe~. $60, e~pired regtime president of tho Ladies' Aid lSiralion; and VidiiJ. MiUsap, New .Society. . . Haven, w.ya., $S4, speed. • She is survived by two daugh· Filled WCie Kenny A. Morrisoil, tees, Mrs. James (Kathryn E.) Rob- Middleport, $10, fictitious tags; ~.Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bob (Beuy Kunis Braloy, Syracuse, $10, fictiL.) Anders, with whom Mrs. tious tags; Brenda L. Lewis, BuffaO'Rourke made her home; 13 lo, W.Va., $42S ~costs and three IJ'8Ddchildren, 2S great-grandcbil- days jail, physical control under the. ilren and 11 great-peat-gnindchil- influence; and Vince Laudermilt, dren. Middleport, $SO and costS, assauiL ' .J A support group for family members and friendS of me11 "'d women in the militlly met f« lhe fust time 1bursday cvC!ling in the . fellowship ball or the Methodist Church in Racine. After introductions, discussions were held about the mail problems, about bow 10 be supportive of each other and about projects lh8l can be done to keep the patriotic spirit alive in the area so the men and . woinen in the military will know thlllhcy are supporred. ·. All family members and friends of lhe mili181)' an inVited 10 attend the meetings wliich are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be held in the feDowship hall of the Methodist Church in. Racine. A video of the Racine parade and program wiU be shown. One topic for discussion wiD be w!Iere 10 meet - a pennanent place or by invitation to different facilities lluQughout the area. t Theodore Strom 992-2188 .. Chester gardeners meet : MIDDLEPORT • Gideons will , be ai Ash Street FreewiU B!iptist .Cbun:h on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in ~ddleport. I Pediatrics lr Support §roup .starts meeting I is taking orders f« homemade veg- ' Past COUDCilor's to meet In other business at the meeliDg, etablc or chicken noodle soup. The The Past Councilor's Club of Accmling to Dr. Robinson, the . held at Meigs High School, Cham- chamber. is IIOW planning a tole- the Chester Council No. 323 soup wilt be made Monday and ber President Dr. Nick Robinann phone 01' Ieuer-writing campaign 10 Daughters of America will meet wiD be available for pickup by 4:30 announced that the chamber's area legislators regarding AEP's tonight (Wednesday) 11 7:30 p.m. p.m. lh8l day. Soup will be sold by 81D1ual Spring Banquet will be held recent mnouncement that a fuel at the baD. Members wear · lhc q11111 for $2. T"o order call 992~arch 9 at Royal Oak Park. switch at the General I ames M. red and and unsigned Valen· 5480, 992-3717, or 011 Monday, , "Counay COIIIICCiions" wiD be the Gavin Plant may close the local , tine card and pictures of a m -3172. · entertainment f« the evening, and mines lllld eliminate over 1200 jobs boyfriend or husband. Erma Cle· The Meigs Co1;1nty Sh~rifr,s. Department is inves~gating the a silent auction wiD be held as a in the area. land, Pauline Ridenour and breaking and enlenllg 81 Rivemew School near Reedsville over the fundrsiser in conjunctiOn with lhc · Red, wlllte and blue week weekend. . . Dorothy Myers will be hos&csscs. ·dinner and dailce. Ticli:ets may be Red, white and blue week wiD ,. .a news release dated Wednesday. lhe dead bolt on obtained through the chamber. Dtmce be observed flriday .,from 2 10 3:15 • · the kitchen was pried off but "e11try was not gained. office. The Gallia Twirlers Western p."' .. at.P<?fiii!Jid Elementary. The . · The department also took 11 report from lhc Salisbury Township ' Dance club . will bold a . public IS mVIted to see what has Square U'UStees lh8l somCQlie had brOken m,tt four windows'at lhc township Robinson reminded those in . dailce on Saturday from 8-11 p.m; been done. . · · building at Rocksprings. It is beUeved that rocks were thrown attendance of the new chamber · V etenms Memorial Hospital at the Headersiln Community Con· . . lluQugh the windows. · office, located in the Carnegie TUESDAY ADMISSIONS ter in Henderso11, W . Va. Cbuck aati..:. .In other news from the depattment, Jimmy L. Buchanan of Rain- . Building in Pomeroy (the former Iris WiiWmls, Pcmeroy; Ethel Prid- Marlow will be lhe caBer. Public bow Ridge lost control of his vehicle and damaged the fence at · AA.A.m-""" -"'; be Pomeroy library building). The· dy, Middleport; Betty Frie11d, invited · · A 12-step A meetu'£eww Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. According 10 the report, · Meigs County·Parts District is Raci110 and Ralph Oms. <llcsta-. · · held Sunday at 7 p.m. at J'IPA Buchanan reported lhc damage to Olester Wells, a cemetery trustee. sharing the office space wilh the TUESDAY DISCHARGES Soup to be·aold . · office, 117 West Second-Street in chamber. Richard Finlaw .. The Trinity Chun:h of ~meroy Pomeroy. \ I ' Kristina Rodger, Mason, w :va., Forleiting bonds were Alban Curtis, Pomeroy, $4S, speed; Theresa Philli,Ps. Dexter, SS2, speed; Marguente Erwin, Atbens, $46, speed; Daniel HaD, ~· $46, speed; Charles Renfrow, W lowwood, $47; speod; D. Jas Cleland, Racine, $44, speed; MicheDe Triplett, Pomeroy, ·$46,speeid; .and The Dally Sentlne~age 8 Wedneaclay, Febf\IWY 13,1991 Pomeroy Mayor's 'court Coatlllaed lrola paae 1 • Flowers Wired Wt~rldwide/Previoua Coupon Cash • Carry Only. 64880 SA 124 Portlend, Ohio 46770 18141843-6178 Harris Farms &ifo~Sbop ,...,........ LAST DAY TO PAY FIRST HALF 1990 TAXES IS FEBRUARY 15, 1991 . . TAXES PAID .BY· MAIL MUST BE POSTMARKED NO -LATER THAN . FEBRUARY 1'5, 1991. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASUR.R ;i...- 1, '\. .. ~' • �Plge-1Q.....The Dally Sentinel .. -- - ----- --.- • ·- Ohio Weekly lenten services slated Wednesday, February 13, 1991 Willford birthday · Literary Club has meeting .. A party was beld rec:eatlt:sc:J· elnlo the ftnt binbday of y The· Meigs County Ministerial an Churches preaching; March 7, Willford. A "SCSIIIIIe Street" theme was Association will again sponsor St Paul Lutheran Church, the Rev. · weekly Community Ill 7:30 p.m. Roger· Grace of Racine United earned out wilh cake and ice cream . Methodist Church preaching; saved to fiCSIS· :. each Thulsday. Alll:nt!mg were his pllellts, Ray The fust service will be at 7:30 March 14, Rock Springs United and Kimberly Willford, sister, · : p.m. on Thursday at Trinity Con- Methodist, Rev. Sharon Hausman Jamitha Willford, grandparents, ; gregational Church. The Rev . of the Alfred· Tuppers Plains· ' !--amar O'Bryant, pastor of the First Chester United Methodist Charge Marie and Howard Bilthrleld and · Southern Baptist Church, will be preaching; March 21, Grace Epis· Olar1oue Wlilford. Olhers 81tending were Melvin the preacher. Olher dates, locations copal Church, Rev. Walter Heinz · Van Meter, Mike, Cheryl and 11nd preachers arc: Feb, 21 at of Sacred Heart prt*hing. Austin Willford, Van, Vickie, Josh .. Sacred Heart Catholic Chu,rch, The Community Good Friday and Skylar Willford, Jim Birch· · · Rev. Roy Myers of G~ EplSCO· CASSADY ll. WlWOIW field, Lmi, Tyler and Jake Barnes, · pal Church preaching; Feb. 28 at service will begin at noon on Fri· . ·. First Southern Baptist, Rev. day, March 29, at th!l Pomeroy Jake and Misty Birchfield, Mar· and JadeD Honaker, Jl'Citpandpar· ents, Bernice WillfO!d and Enullelt 1· ·William Middleswarlh, retired piS:. Uni~ Methodist Church: Those of · jorie, Shawna and Holly Davis. . Sending ~ were Kelvin, Lisa and Qoldie·Lillltfoot. .- -tor of SL Paul ilnd St John Lulher. all faiths arc welcolll!l. 'f Mrs. Dwilllt Walllce reviewed the book '"l'lie Cbineae Emperor" by Jean Levi It die recent meeting of the Middlepon Literary Clob held 81 l'omeroy·Americatc Nuts· inl Cellll!r wilh Mrs. Roy CasseJI uhoste&s. In her review, Mrs. Wallace stated that the novel was of lhe Gtca1 Emperor who l!!lified seven · w~ provinces into China and built the Oreal WalL She sWCd lh8l this ruler held abaoluiC powll' ovll' lives. The Emperor dreamed of eternity and' be ordered history books destroyed in order to wipe · out the pasL She staled lhat he W8S an obsessed cruel man and a ruth: · le.ss mlllipufative and decadent ruler. . Mrs. Oeorp Jr. presid. ed at the meeting ia wblcli Mrs .. Roy Cas8ell pve a briof insipt of her life. Mrs. BerDard Paltz abo . pvc I brief insight of heir life. Roll call was iiiii¥Cftd wilh the mcmben giving • eumple of life . in isolation. · ·Refreshments were served by lheboSias. . anea Libra~ closed. . The Meigs County Library, in Pomeroy and Middleport. will be closed Monday in observance of Ptcsident'fDay. · ----~---------;~----~--------~--------------~~------------------~--~----COPYRIGHT 11111 • THE· KROGER CO. ITEMS AND )'RICES GOOO ~UNOAY, FEB. 10; THROUGH SATUR· DAY, FEB.18, 1.1.1N """-ITOM . WE RESERVE THE RIGiiT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.· MITIIIED mil POliCY-Each o f - odvonlsed looms is roqu~od io be roodily available for Kroger Store. e111cep1 as spec:ific::allv noted in this ad. If we do run out of an we will offer you your choice of a.comparable item, when available, same saving&M a raincheck which wl entide to purchaiB the advertised iten1 advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon WiN . ~ accepted per voY item purchased . _ White dless Grapes P0111il Epstein Barr syndrome is specific virus QUESTION • One of my friends has been ill for about six weeks . .She is usually amazingly full of energy, but not since Ibis started. She has had a low-grade fever, sore lhroa1. general aching and no energy. Her doc tor thioks she ~as,llpstein-Barr syndrome. What is this illness? · ANSWER · Epstein Barr is a specific virus which can cause ill· ness in humans. The most common illness caused by this is infectious mononucleosis • sometimes simply called "mono" • that often arises during .adolescence but may occur at any age. The virus invades lhe body, usually through the mem· branes of lhe mouth, and damages many body organs. The mosl common complaint are of a sore throat with enlarged tonsils, fever, swollen lymph nodes and general· izcd aching and tiredness, The body's defense mechanisms usual. Iy control the infection within three weeks. No medication has been shown to speed recovery. Mono occasionally is a more serious illness with damage to tbC blood cells and immune system, respiratory system, nervous system and to lhe liver and spleen. Forwnately, this doesn't occur often. An additional complication is the development of a chronic "monolike" illness; The symptoms are lhe same as those of mono, butlhe ill· neils continues for weeks and weeks instead of clearing up as mono does. This may the the ill· ness your, friend has, or she may have another condition, ·Chronic FINANCIAL IIEPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Floool YNr Ending Docombor 31, 1te0 ~.o~>onon T-ohlp. County of,..._, ''Thlolo on unaudlttcl Flnonclol Roport" ·SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOV.ERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Famili Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine l•x............ ...... ..... 11.U8 llcenooo. Pormlto ond Fooo ......... .... ..... 400 lnt-vemrnentol Recoipto ..............71 .292 ' l n t - ............ ........ 1. t48 All Other Rovonueo ... 7. 720 .TOTAL RECEIPTS .. ......... 98.21)2 fatigue syndrome, which was pre- swollen that it is nearly impossible viously lhought to be cauSed by the to brcalhe, but there arc rarely of Epstein~ Barr virus. benefit in chroni.c infections. I'm The symploms of chronic sure that your friend's doctor has fatigue syndrome are similar· to explained lhe imPc>rtance of ade- G.enerl!l chronic mono, but there's a greater quale rest and nutrition as well as Government ........ 20. 154 Public wort.o .......... 44.877 tendency for decreased mental abil· avoiding contact sports. Hoolth .:., ....•............. 1,878 ities and more musculoskeletal You should not be worried Copital Outley ........ 14,171 symptoms. Early in the study of about catching a chronic Epstein· Not• Principal Ibis ·mteresting illness it was found Batr i'nfection from your friend. Poymont ...............2 .234 lhat a large percenlage of the suf· Isolation from friends and family is Int . • F-1 Chorv• ....... SII ferers had antibodies 10 Epstein· not needed or desirable, because TOTAL DISBURSE ....... ...83,487 Barr virus. Since the symptoms arc the virus is only present in large Totol R-lpto Over/ similar to mono, it was a simple . enough numbers to cause infection (Undort Dlob .... : ..•12.708 step to assume the virus was the mille saliva and the blood. If your Fund C.oh Bolonce. Jan. 1. 1880 .... ...12.174 cause. Further research has shown friend doesn't kiss you or donate Fund Cuh Bolonco. · lhat 95 percent of lhe heallhy adult blood f~ a tran~ you receive. Doc. 31. 1810 ..... 24.178 population in the United States car- you'll be safe. .In fact, because(!() TOTALS. FUND BALANCE ries signs of previously having an percent of the a.dull population Cooh .Bolonce. · Epstein-Barr infection ever} though have a few of the Epstein· Barr Fund Jon. 1 .. .. ..........; .. 12.174 tfie majority don't remember hav· viruses present in their saliva evlen Fund Cooh Bolonco, Doc . 31 . 1180 .....24,879 ing mono . Chronic fatigue syn· though they are healthy. you're Fund Cooh Bolonco drom!) is caused by one or more probably safe even if She did kiss Dopooltory Bol. ....•.. 28.073 lhings we don't understand today, you • but don't teSt your luck! She Tot. Truo . Bel ........ 28.873 but it is not caused by the Epstein· will, though, need your support and LOll Outotendlng caring as she recovers from her Chlcko .. ........ ........4,894 Barr virus. TOTAL BAL . .. ... ...... 24,878 Once Esptein_Barr infection. QUESTION • If She does have SUMMARY OF chronic mononucleosis, what recovered, she wiU ha~e a life-long INDEBTEDNESS should she do and what should I immunity to a second infection. OUTSTAN 01 NG Jon. 1, 1890 do? TOTAL ........ ............ .2.234 "Family Medicine" Is a weekly ANSWER - There arc no medi· RETIRED column. To submit questions, cation lh8l arc effective 81 clearing up this illness. The drugs acyclovir write to John C. Wolf, D.O., and prednisone are used when the Ohio University Colle1e of Osteosymptoms of the diaeaae are aevere, · pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, . such as when the tonsils are so Athens, Ohio 4!701. . ,. ~ U.S. Grade A Rockingham •: '·•• .. ...'· Split .,•• . y I ' I MULTl,f'URPOSE Lpal Direct ·· Clllllll' Chicken •.'· .; .. .• Zl-oz. TRYING IT OUT • This sample soapbox derby car was on display at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy recently, and Billy Kennedy was eager to give it a try. Kennedy is the son of Billy and Lilley Kennedr of Rutland. The Meigs · Breasts........:........... lb. • • • ' .'·t: ·. ..'• . "SILVER PLATTER" !SOLO IN PKGS . OF 10·10.5-LBS.t I NORTH ATLANTIC ••• 'j ~ '• .. :...'• Fresh Ocean · ~ Perch Fi •••.· ••' 9 Lives Cat Food &-oz. Pound ..••'•. . •• {'. • ' ·'' • '• .. . .. · .. . . For ·· ~ . ...•. - ,~ ·. I . ...' '•~ .. ' ,. * • '• ••' !• ••' IN THE FRESH CUT •. • . '· • • .{. ••• • •• .•· i •• Colgate Shave Cream .Btna Pile 1Ukz. ... WI Kroger 1% Lowfat Gallon ' .·. ( ' ~· ··- I ' 1 • ( l, 3-Ltr. '· - .I • •• 992-6782. Ohio's Wild Birds was the edu- Also seeds and infonnatinnal hand· cational topic when the Rutland outs will be researched by Mrs. Friendly Gardeners met recently 81 Fetty. with Mrs. Bolin to contact lhe home of Kimberly Willford. the local litter control agency for Following devotions on the literature for distribution to the theme "Open Mine Eyes" by Helen community on Apri114. Steiner Rice, read by Janet Bolin, · Garden therapy will continue 81 members answered roll call by the Meigs Extended Care Unit at naming a favorite bird Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. A video from the Ohio Associa: Fetty and Mrs. Edwards met wilh tion of Garden Clubs Iibnlry, enti· residents to make corsages in a tied, "Something Wild," a feature Valentine theme : The need for on wild birds, was Shown by Mar· more club involvement in the seagaret Edwards, chainnan. . . sonal projects was noted. Mrs. Willford read a score of Judy Snowden gave Ups on 94, excellent rating, for the comfeeding winter birds locally, noting . bined clubs flower show held in · that suet is good for the insectlov-. September. ing birds, such as bluebirds and ' Members were invited 10 an woodpecters. Table scraps can be open meeting of the Fernwood offered to the mockingbirds and Garden Oub on Tuesday at l p.m. robins; while chickadees, titmice wilh a program on Creative Use of and nuthalches all like sunflower Herbs by Meigs County Extension seeds. Food should be offered from Agent, Cindy Oliveri, and 10 anolh, feeders in a place safe from preda· er open meeting hosted by Middletors, out of severe weather and cov- port Garden Club held recently. ered with a top or in a hopper to Meigs County clubs arc in charge protect the birds and their food sup· of lhe OAGC Region II meeting ply. Birds shoold he fed year round on April 27 at Salisbury Elemenas much garden dam~ge is done by tary . birds lhat are hungry or lhirsty. Mrs. Snowden won lhe traveling . Joanne Fetty : president, gave prize brought by Mrs. Bolin and garden ti_Ps for February, noting Marie Birchfield won the door that now ts a good time to do plan· prize. ning for 1he coming spring. She . Mrs. Bolin has had the recent cited plans for 1he community displays in the window of the Rut· flower bed project at the Rutland land Post Office, featuring different CiviC Center, planted by the club. uaes of, gourds and more recently with a display infonning the public about the forthcoming Ameriflora event to be held, in Columbus as part of the 1992 ccle· bration. The scheduled auction for lhe next meeting has been postponed until Marth. Members are to meet with hosless Suzy Carpenter on Feb. 27 to view slides of flowers with Rev. William Middleswarlh. and All-American Selection win· ners by Mrs. Willford. Garden tips will be by Marjorie Davis. r c- 1t 2&t 81 3034B Volley Bello Rd . R..:t... Ohio 48n1 (2) 13. 1tc A candlelight vigil to hoDQr the troops serving in Operation Descn Storm in the Middle East will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort IJiU Siuckey, vice president, will conduct the event .as master of cer· emonies, with soloist, Johnnie Belinda , singing the National Anthem. Drew Webster Post No . 39 will conduct a flag prcaenlation . Rev. Carl Hicks will be the guest ~er. _ · ,l.arry Bunger, manager and viet· nam vetei'BII, will read the list of list or troops and initiiiiC the candlelighting. During the anlleli,ht· in.« process the En~ U01ted Metllodist Church Chcnr will sing. Po9• Dlvloion of Reclo11111tlon. Fountoln Squ-. Buldlng H·3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224, w.ltton thirty doya of tho loot dote of publ ico· tlon of IIIIa notlco. r·. 121 13, 20, 27: (3) 8 4tc srr..t: thence S. 4 deg 150 39" W. olong the ••lot· lng contorllno of Pog• StrMI, 528.88 f - 1~ 1 point: thonco 8. 34 dog. 04' 00 " w. olong • Uno ond poo· olngon IMn pin ot40 .87t.er o lotol diouonco of• 129.33 toot to on Iron pin; thence S. 87 dog. 04' 48 " W. olong o· lin•. 113.45 twit to on iion pin; thence S. B2 dog. 58' 20" W. along 1 llno. 71 .00 foot to on Iron pin In tho Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtu• of on Order of grentora northeaat property Solo lo.. tcl out of IM Com· comoo; thence S. 32 dog. mon "'-• Court of Molgo ADDEDUM TO ITEM 8 County, Ohio, in tM cooo of 33' 09" E. olong th• gron· SOUTHERN OHIO COAL tora 1111 p~operty line ahd Dlomond Sovlngo • ~oon COMPANY - MEIGS putllng on Iron pin in tho ox· Compony, Plolritlff. vo. MINE NO. 2 lotlng northerly right of woy 11 ol., Dt· Sommlo P. Plonto. .. $0uthet'n · Oh.l o . Cool llno of Powoll StrHt 11 · fendantl, upon 1 Judgment Compony, P.O . Box 490, 147.84 1 to toot diotonu therein rondortcl, being Atheno. Ohio 41701 hoo of 172 .1111 feet too point In Cooo No. 90· CV·2481n oold .,bmitttcl oppllcotion Num· th• grentorl aouthe111 propbor 11· 03111·23 to oovl• . Court • .1 will ottw; for loll 11 erty corner end the exlltlng tho front door of the Court· . cool mining permit 0 · 0315. centerline of Powell Street: to tho Ohio Doport,...nt of houM In POmeroy, Mtige thonco 115 dog . 110' , 3" Count\>. Ohio. on tho 15th Noturol Rooourau, Dlviolon W. elong the g,.ntora aouth doy of Morch, 1891 , ot of Roclo,...llon. Tho permit property lin•· end the e~~~:l1t· oreo lo locore.t In Molgo 10:00 o.m ., lho following h1g centerline of Powell llinde and tenement•. 10County. Colurnblo Town· StrMI, 108.24 loll IO rho lhip, Soctlono 19. 25, 211 cotod ot 1282 Powoll rool point of beginning for Middleport. Ohio end 31 . ond Mligo County. tho lond herein doocrlbod; Solem Townohlp, Beotlono 4117110. A complotologol do· rhenco S. 55 dog. 50' 13" tcripdon of the r•l ettatels 17, 23 ond 24 on the prop· W. continuing olong ooldlino orty of Southern Ohio Cool •• follows: 70 twit to 1 poinl in th• gron· Situoto In Section 211. Compony. The .permit oreo tors 1outhwe1t property cor· Town 1, Rongo 1 3. Soli• encompeuee117 ecre1 end nor; rh.,.u N. 32 dog . 00' lo locottcl on tho WllkoovHito bury Townohip, Vlllogo of 27 ~ ' W. along t!lo gronror1 Middleport, Molgo County • . ond Voloo MHio 7Yo Minute We.-: property line •nd p... U.S.G.$. quldronglo mopo. Start of Ohio ond being · 1irig an iron pin In the exl•tmore fully doocribod •• fol· · opproxlmotoly 1.1 mlloo lng northerly right of way oouth- of Point Rock. lowe: llno of Powell Street line and Comm.ncing at an jron Ohio. pa11Jng an Iron pin In the exTho opplk:1otlon propoooo pin in thi •outh..•t comer loting northerly right of woy to Incorporate .11 1 part of it1 of lot Number 9 of Foirlono line of Powell Strut at porn111n.,.t permit o blootlng Subdlvialon 11 recorded In 25.01 feet 1 totol dlotonco Plot look 4, Pogo 1 15 ond 1I pion. of126 .01 feettoenironpin; In tho rocordo of the Moigo Tho oppllcotlon io on fllo or thence N. 5& dog. 110' 1 3" tho offlc:o af tho Molgo County Rocordor'o Office E. olong I line, 70.00 fHI lo the oxlotlng wootorly ond County Recorder, Moigo on Iron pin; \hone• s .. 32 County Courthouoo, St· right of way line of Pogo dog. 00 ' 27 " ·e. olong otino cond It-t, Pomeroy. Ohio Stf'MI; thence S. 811 dog. and paealng an ir'?n pin ln)he 411788 for public vlwNing. 24 ' 21 • E: olong 1 line. IConrlnutcl on Pogo 13') Written comments or re- 20 .00 toot to o roll rood oplko quett• for en· informal con- In tho ulotlng contorllno of. PubliC Notice a. srr-. The ceremony will close with lhe sinptg of patriotic songs lead by solorst Johnnie Belinda, The public is invited to aaend. Those attending should bring their own candle. Layette shower A baby showll' was held recently fa Tammy Woodard atlhe Vic· u.-y Baptist Church in Middleport The shower was given by Mrs. Shidey Woodard. Attending were Frances Oldaker, Phyllis Hudnall, Joy Hysell, Tonyli Woodard, Shirtex Woodard, Cora Woodard and Billie Hyaell. Prizes WII'C won by Tonya Woodanl, C<n Woodard and Joy Hysell. Pal Arnold presented a cultural program on "Meeting <;hanges: The Nature of Change and How to Handle It," 81 the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of A.R. KnighL Tina Blevins, a transferee, was welcomed into the group with a formal ceremony cQnducted by Shelia Harris. ' . Several items as well as a monetary donation were presented to Janet Peavley who expressed her IIJlllrCCialion for the ~htfulness. Forms were received for mem· bers to send in their favorite reeipes b a cookbook lh8l International in compiling. State convention infor· mation wu lllo reeeived. It will be held May 31-June 2 in Cleveland. Registration will ~ approximalely $70. A letter from Norma Torres, Meigs County Heallh Department; asking for donations toward the purchase of child restraints was read to the members but no action ·was laken. . Members were reminded of the' movie and pizza party on March 5. Newsletters b the troops in the Gulf 'are in lhe fmal stages and will soon be mailed. So far, 88 names are on the list and it is updated periodically. . Jackie Hoover, Niesel Gerard and Carolyn Gr,ueser recently aaended a Meigs County Fairboard meeting to .obtain infonnation on · changes for the 1991 Mci~ County Fair. This year's fair will be six days long. The next meeting will consist of a workshop in which members will make and Easter bunny for $20. Bring scissors. Sharon Pratt and Barbara Welsh will have the cullllr· alrepon. •ALL WOMEN'S DRESS ·& CASUAL SHOES •ISOTONER & DEAR· FOAM SLIPPER$ rand \ I ference m•v be eent to the PUbliC Notice . The February meeting of the Asbury United Melhodist Women opened with a reading by Hope Moore, "All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten." Marcia Kafr led the group in prayer and Beulah Ward read "If I . Had Not Life." There were 23 Shut· in calls reported. • It was noted that work will begin on conlributions for lhe Fes· tival of Sharing. . It was suggested that members do more visiting of the sick and shut ins and the group noled that lhey would like to visit Sine Cern. Helen Teaf<ird ~sented a program entitled ' Seasons of a Women's Life" on Naomi. Mary Cundiff closed with "A Missing Bible" and she served refreshmeniS. Attending were M;lry Cundiff, Buelah Ward, Marie Houdashelt, Man:ia Karr, Ann Sauvage, Helen Teaford, Hope Moore, Mary Lisle and Harriet Sinclair. ~ALENTINE'S DAY Thursday, Feb • .14th The Perfect Gift ... TIMEX WATCHES 30°/o OFF COMPLETE STOCK SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy iioniiiih loiOCillliiU.,.;·iiJ;ii:-cii;i;. ii'"'• ;.:Pi.. Ronlld H.nntng. R.Ph. Mon. thru ht. 1:00 •.m. 10 1:00 p.m. lund., 10:00 e.m. to 4:00p.m. PAESCRIPTIONI PH. 992· 2958 E. Main Frltndly lientlce Pomlfoy, OH. , op., Wool< Nlahl• "Ill 1 Mason ·family Restaurant Thursday ·Night is Candlelight vigil planned ' ·'f' . REGULAR, SENSITIVE SKIN Lonp Stim V1sa Rosas P•• Wrapped 0.. • County Soapbox Derby Is acbeduled to be held i.n Micldleport in June. I1formadon about the dtrby can be obtained from Roger Williams at Rutland Friendly gardeners meet Fresh Assorted Pork Chops ~ TOTAL ,,,',,,. .. :........... Z.Z34 I c.tlfy tho foll-g re· pon fD bo -..ct ond '""'· to the boot of my knowl· tclgo: .. Dllf1llhy A. Ro•bony. Mu meets 2J.OJ : ~' Public Notice Xi Gamma Asbury Church women meet Cleanser . .. PubliC Notice PUblic Nota Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Lysol Deodorizing •'.. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO . rl'i\LI!\N ~IC ~I rr 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. •Spaghetti •Lasagna •PURSES 20°/o OFF AU WOMEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES htrita_gt houst • MIDDLEPORT ' All Dinners Served WiJh Our ali-U·Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit&: Salad Bar &.Garlic Bread, · Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections . ·Take Out Ord.ers Available. "Senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount ·mle SHOE PLACE •Chicken Cacciatorie 992-5627 Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 (304) '1'73-5321 Ma90n, WV �1891 · Wednelday, February 13, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN:BOARD ' ·- . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ••• ,, Prkea Effective 2-13·91 through 2-16·91 While Quantities Last. ., r. . PLE~SE USE COURT ST. ENTRANCE '' SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR • The Daily Sentinel has. an enormous amount of ·Happy Ads, In Memory Of, Etc., dating back at )east to 1988. Ptctures must be ptcked up at The Daily,Senbnel office before March 30th to avoid being destroyed. ' •'• • • j • •' • D • · Check . ' Here • "' f ' 'I' Long ·Stem ose-s t "' Surp . rise her with a ~\.quet of.long stemmed roses from ~e Big Bear Floral Shoppe. Then, juSt to be different, deliver them ~Unielf instead of having Ralph the florist drop them off. And oh . yes, this is a jJreat . price! ..' ,, , ~:::;;; ·Boxed With Greenery •.' Available In Stores' With Floral ShllJlpes, See Store List Below ·. · ' ' '· •> '·· . D ,-.Surf'& Turf . •'. ' . ·, ( (--:'! Check Sweet Tasting · Here ·Lob.s ter Tail 7 oz. Size (" • Previously Frozen BONELESS Beef Rib ·E ye or · . Beef Rib Delmonico Surf & Turf. Admit it, you don't ·even know if she likes Lobster, that's why we suggest this great combination. And if you haven't the slightest idea how to prepare this feast, just ask the Big Bear Butcher. He knows how. Steaks 99 Public Notice Public Notice {Contlnuod from Pogo 1 11 ulotlng northllly right of way llno of Po-11 Stroot at 100.00 fHt • total dlotonco of 1211.01 feet to tho point of beginning end containing 0.201 ecroo. Togothor with en Hoe· mant for ln. .u-eorooo beIng flftMn 11111 loot In width. - e n d one·holf 17.111feot on ol....,. ilde of tho fllllowlng cloocrtbed centerline; Cornmericing at an iron 11in In the -southooot comer of-Lot N u - 9 of Folrler\o Subdlvlolon oo recotclod In Plot Book 4, Pogo 11 ond 1II In tho recordo of Motgo County Rocorcloro Office end tho exiotlng wllltllrty right of way line of Pogo - ; thence S. 85 dog. 24' 21" E. along o llno, 20.00 foot toerollroedoplko In tho ulotlnt centerline of Page StrHt: thence S. 4 clog. 50' 39" W. .along tho ""litlng centerline of Pogo Stroet 528.811 foot to • point; thence S . 34 clog. 04' 00." W. long • line end olng en lton pin at 40.97 foot o total dlotenco of 129.33 loot to on Iron pi~; thence S , 87 dog. 04' 48" W. along o line, 193.411 foot to on Iron pin; thMce S. 82 dog. 58' 20" W. olong. • line, 71 .00 feet to an iron pin In the ·grentoro northeeot property comer; thence S. 32 dog. 33' 09" E. olong tho a•••· tara ea8t property line end poulng on Iron pin In tho ••· toting n«~horly ;ight of way line of Powell Stroot ot 147.14 loot • totool dlotence of 172.8G - t o o point In tho or-oro oouthellt property corner ond tho ulotlng contorilno of Powoll St-t; thence S. 55 dog. 110' 1 3" W. along tho arantorosouth property Hno •nd tho oxlotlng centerline of Powell Stroot, 18.74fHttotherool 2 Each Fresh From Our Bakery Heart Shaped, Valentine Cake~ Check Here A Friend 1 14 oz. Size ,· To ill of our friends who remembered us at the time of Grace's death. we want to Thank you. You remembered us with aifts ofllowers. food, calls and cards in abuandance, you visited with usat the funeral home and attended the setvices ·at the church. These thinas all helped us at this sad time - knowina that you cared made it easier. Special thanks to Rev. Paul Taylor and Re~. Samuel Clay for their wotds of comfort and th!1r prayers. Also thanks to those who present~ spec tal music, and the pallbears who took the1r time to be with us. .. . . The Rutland EMS responded to our call for help and did all within their powtt to help Grace. Also thanks to thr staff at Wauah-Halley-Wood Funeral Home for their help withthearra111ements and kind consideration of our feelinas at this time. The members of the Rutland Freewill llltptist Church and the Rutland NaDrene Church were especially thouptful. Each act of kindness means more to us then you can imaaine and we will never foiJtt them. Our loss is Heaven's pme. Thank you f~m the family of Grace Ellis who died Jan. 20, 1991. Husband Dale, sons and dauahters-in-law, Bob · and 'pegy Gene and Vickie; arandchildren, Richanl Eupnt, Bobby Dale and Trace,y; sisters and bfothers·in·law Ellen and Bredy Gilbert and Helen and Gleason Gilbert and brother, Richard Doualas Darst. ce·Cream~2t~1· ' . . . { D ' For Emergency Use Only! -.., r Dear Check I I I I '· I didn't listen .to my good friends at Big Bear flere I: ,I I and follow t~eir ~asy four point Valentine Checkli~t- SO here it is February IS.and I'm in for twelve months of a.gony for forgetting Valentine's Day 1991. '• . I admit that I am forgetful and from now on when Big Bear suggests that i do something, 1 will listen. • Whatever you do, don't lorjet to atop ~ the Greeting Card diaplay In Ylrtually . every Big Bear. It's a nice finl ...ing touch to a wonderful evening. We know SOBle of you wiD ignore thla cheddl8t, 10 to the right Is a handy Valentine ga ietlng that you can quickly and easily pei'IIOD8llze, If you want the pea feet Valelltlne's Day, just follow these loar simple stepL If you choose not to, don't bl•me us, .we . . cUd everything we coald. I i' ' ' ' ' \ '.I ' I " This certificate Is your assurance that I wHI prepare one home cooked meal (menu of your choice) and yes; I will settle for buying nothing less than top quality Big Bear products' and services. Please forgive me. • I L ---- ...... ------------- ' '' 11 .' ' •• I ' REGISTERED NURSES ! ·. " ~ : , : I LONG STEM ROSES available in tbe FLORAL · jl · 1 SHOPPE at Gallipolis Big Bear Location only, :J while they last. ,, Join the Healthcare Family at Ve· terans Memorial Hospitsl. lmmedi· ate openings for Registered Nurses to work in Emergency Room, Home Health Nursing, Special Care Unit, and Acute Care (Med.·Surg.). Sa· lary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. I ' ; CONTACT: ''' - ' " ' I' •••• Help Want6d ' • I I I card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Beat ·Premium (:h~r..Y Vanilla · For dessert, we suggest this nqvel heart shaped cake with Big ~r's · very own Cherry :Vanilla ice cre.am. If you like you can take credit for baking the cake yourself, but don't expect her to belive you. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Ooorgo M. Colllno. r Rhonda Dailey, RN. B.S.N. Director of l\lursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 (614)992·2104, Ext, 214. ••• Public Notice Public Notice end 2 - •-rd. ""tor" ________._________ ·Bu.st· ness se rv·Ice s Meiga County Treaaurer, Plein tiff Yo. Tho Ohio Velloy Monufoct· urlng Corpor1tlon. et 11. Defendant CASE NO . 90·DLT·01 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To W. A. Oobotn, whooe ~=======::;'t:=::;;;:~;;;;;;:::; SIGN ' s l11t known· eddresa waa Tupporo Plelno, Ohio 411783; To W. Fred Ooborn, Who• ..It known addr..• woo Tupporo · Plolno, Ohio 45783; To Audrey Cheval· tor, whooo loot known ad· who• lalt known addreaals unknown; To W. F. Kampf, who•l•lt known 1Ufdre11 ia unknown: To Andernn 8rothoro Sawmill, · Inc., thence nonh 4 rode to the center of the uld ooctlon No, 31: thence weot to tho piece of beginning, contooin· ing 33 end 87/100 ecroo, who• Iaiit known addreaala unknown; you ere hereby Manufacturing Corporation, it 11, Detendent. This action hoo been eulgned ceu llumbor 90-DLT ·01 end lo l'""dlng In tho court of Com· mon PINo of Molgo County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. The object of tho coin· plaint lo to foreclooo tho delinquent real eltate taxea egalnlt the real estate located ol: Porcel 1 : Situated In tho County of Molgi, Ststs of Ohio, end In lhe Townohlp of more or 1111. Dotd.Fioferencoo: Volume 1110, Pogo 37; end V<!lumo 234, Pogo 411, Metoo County Deed Rocordo. Porcol 3 : Tho following deiCrlbed premitee, eitu· ueted In tho Townoillp of · Orongo, County of Mota• end State of Ohio end bounded end clo~j:rlbod eo followo: Baing In Section No. II, Townlhlp No. 4 and Rengo No. 12 of tho Ohio Compeny'a Purcha•. and beginning in tho middle of State Highway No. 880, on tho North line of Section No·. II, 44 rado 14~ feet Woot from thl Northuat corner of oeid Section No. 5; thence welt 28 roda1 01f• fHt to the Chrlotion Church lot; thence South 8 rodo; lhonco Woot 10 rodo; thence South 21 'h . rods; th'ence !:111 52 roda card Q( Thanks 1 I wish to express my thanks to all the lovely people · who helpd during my re· cent heart attack and surgery. To Pomeroy emergen· 'cy squad, Veterans Memorial staff, with a special thanks to Dr. Hunter, the transport unit, .the won· dertuJ staff of sur· geoDit and crew at Grant Hospital; my famUy and friends for your support and prayers and my friends and neigh· hors ·at the Ma· pies. I ~preclate everything so . very much. Thanks. Louise llelnes 5 Real ,, EOUALHDUUrfG , OPPOIITUNfTY R. l. MASH CARPENTRY pr•ml•• - by Forreot A. Word ond Eule Subject to on on end goo deod doted Auguot 24, 1946 end rocorded In Book 163. et Page 817 of Dood Flecordo of Mote• County, Ohio; oxcopt 0.311 acre thereof convoyed by H. A. Cole and Onolto .Coto, huo· band Md wHo, to Ida Allee cooper by cloed dated AprH 3. 1947, end rooorclod In · Book 1 119 ot pogo 230 of 24th, 1948, ond ·rocordod In Vol. 41, pogo 3B of t. ho uld DHd Flocordo. Beine lho.u""' rNI ootote conveyod to .H. A. Cololum· bar Co., Inc!, by Hornor A. Md Onolto Colo by deed re· cordod in Deed Bool! 181 Page 204, Melgo County oil books, original window stldror, fully lo4*d wl,. dllulor -pll111o, t~cellortl condi~M, black/doe drln. · ~!":ndhl~.:::· ~~~~;· :Y ~~~f~:::~~· !':rl~f. ~dRecorda. 71 Autos for Sale 4 Dr., 1 owner, ol r•ordt. $16,100.00. ~ • · 61•·2•7·•161 1 Real Estati General T : GROHEOM ,.~ 't :..-.~.. ROOM . '' ·~_,__ I t G uom1'ng C 1986 JAGUAR XJ6 VANDEN PIAS omp 1 1 For All 614 • 992 • 6820 P-or. Ohia 2-11·11·~• · ,,, ~ DOTTIE 5. Happy Ads •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •VmyI S'd' I ntg •Restor$tion · •Repair Work lreeds · ....:. EMILEE ME111nAR Owntr & Operator 205 N. Soc .... 51rHI IIDDUPOIT, Olllli 45760 Offlco 614.992-2116 HilMI 614-992-5692 POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 •Garages r . iuiiio~~:: .. nc k l TT 11101111 WeN...t 992·5526 POMEIOJ, OHIO •Remodeling and Home Repaira •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL . FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 t2·31-10-tln :====~----­ USED •o•nwuum APPUANCES WASIIIIS-$100 op DITIS-$.. up IEFIIGWfOIS-$100 op IAIIGIS-Goo·llo<.-$1 U ., YOUNG'S FllfiZUS-$125 up MICIO OYINS-$79 up CARPENJEI SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' -Room Addition• -ou.., won -Eioct~col ontl i Plumbing -Concrete work - Roofing -lnt•lor • Exterior Pointing BIRTHDAY! Mom is 32 today. WE LOVE YOUI $56,00,~., ~'l!''1 ''·' ' · Jessica Pomwey, . •. t . ••-tilling /if'~' ""TUU'iu: 1<1 At A1TT ,\l,':.l Stop ROCK ·SPRINGS ROAD - Great location - and approx. I acre of ground with a one stQrY homelhal has vinyl siding, L· . shaped deck, rear porch, satellite dish, and has 2 bedrooms. Has an assumable loan. Could be yours lor $2 ,000 down and assume a loan of ·$27,039.90 wrth a 9\1% rale for 28\1 yrs. Payments are $270.00 a month which includes insurance & taxes. VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEM TWP.- Approx. 57 acres of nice meadows plus wooded acreage. Housing site or hunting . land. REDUCED TO $19,900.00. PRICE REDUCED on thiS country home. This home features 3 bedroollls, I bath, all electric with a 2 car garage, storage building all on approx. r acres of land. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION- MOVE RIGHT IN AT ONLY $34,000.00. THE PERfECT PLACE FDI AN OLDER COUPLE OR fOR THE NEWLYWEDS- In town one floor plan home close to ever· yth ing! 2 bedrooms, I bath, nice .kitchen cabinels on a 66'xl66' lot. Just perlect lor 2! ONlY $19,500.00. RUTLAND - Smith Run Rd.- Beaulilol slart, approx. 3 acres ol vacanl ground with a dug well, barn, stock tank, and is fenced . $13,500 POMEROY - COUNTRY BUNGALO!f - Out of town. Re· cently remodeled , garage 2·3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen . All this. for $14,900.00. . · RUTLAND- Stete Routel24 - Building lot. Big 2 acre lot that is level and has a lot ol llontage. Public water and elec · tric available. . · JUST $7,000 You'll have a wonderful ltelln& when you pul.yourHlf .in our hands . Wheth.- you'ro houn huntln1. nllin& or both - your lilt.-esls aro "QUR" ltlt.-1111 Our beckpound of experltnct Is tKttnslva .. :and Is rAdY to serw youl Satisfied clients uva madt our lf9UIItioa. So wtly110tco11111n and put your housln& problems in our hands! . POMEROY -NO DOWN PAYMENT- Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this two story home on a good street. Has a lar.ge family room, some ha«<wood floors, 3 bedrooms, and a d>n · ing room. Has vinyl siding lor low maintenance . ONLY $24,000 · LANGSVILLE - Bil Level Lot - Side sifting porch, new kitchen, vinyl siding, new ·carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big living room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. ' JUST 125,000 ' & ' ·- CUSTOM BUilT HOMES .& GARAGES "At Reo10nable Prices" . 9·9·2101 or 111. t•t-2160 PH. ' Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4·16·11·111 c....,, Freellthllatft INDIPINDIIT 915·4473 667·6179 CAIPIT CLIANUS Dllll nLI fLOOI CAB 5-ll·'to lfn RUTLAND- Beech Grove Rd. -Appro!. 2 acres and acute Ill story' home with 3 bid rooms, a deck, garden area , part basement. ·a nd a dining room. Own er wants an oiler. \ $26,000 BISSELL BUILDERS Ohio, II·14-'90 llr) •Garag~l ~ 10/lOfll Ho 992-6215 ..... "·-· •c-...-te General POMIIOY, OHO V. C. YOUNG Ill BISSEU & BUllE CONsTRUCTION & 992-5335 .or 915.3561 Acress from Post Olflco {FREE ESTIMATES I DEXTER- Here our home in the country- Secluded 3 acre wooded home sile and a newer "Barn" style home in great condition 3 bedrooms 21> baths, full basement are just a few qf the features thishome offers. This is a "Steal" at 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . OFFI'CE 992·2886/HOME 992·6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER •• y r dr111 waa long Bottom, Ohio; To Hornen 0 . Ooborn, who• loot kno- eddren W81 Long Bottom, Ohio 411743; To Ouy G. 8ogg111. named defand1nt In 1 leg~l Our hearts ere very Hd today, For thie loved one who'• gone away. It' I good to know it' a not good·bye, For Chrilotion peopl• never die. They juu croa ·over·thet grea1 divide To walt for us on the other side. Really, there ie no cauoe for tears, · · Remember the joy she gave through the yeera . . Now it' a time to part. jult lor a while. Recalling her love, brings on a smile. . She'• gone to relt from the cerea of liflt, To live forever with no war or strife, Thla wotld Is not fit for the goodaa 1ha, There ia jgy and peace where shs'll ever.be. So. please don't cry and try to be brave, She awaiu for you just beyond 1ha greve . lb., Public Notice . ; thotloo Norlh Zloi Loooo R-rdo of · Molgo - . d. Botno tl!lllme r H I 1 I rodt' Dood Rlfer-: Vatu""! Caunty, Ohio. rod . ~ o; tnonce • 191, P8go 213, Moigo · Subjoct to tho rlglst of tho - o d unto IN. Fred 01- . thMoo North 27 rode to tho County Oood R-da. . Grantaro, Guy G. loggou born by Homan G. Ooborn II'- of beginning, contain· Po reel 4 : Tho following Md Myrtlo C, Bog-. tholr Md Allee Oobo•n. hlo wlh. Ina 11.28 ocree. m- 0!1 looo; roa1 Htete bolngln Section end llolgno, to con- by doted October 10, ellceptlng tho following do· I , Town 4, 11- 12. otruct, maintain, ....... • otx 1882. recorclod In o.d ICIIbed proml- C0ftU6tld Ore- Townohlp, Moigo inch line to 1 run on 8oolt No . 217 ot P- It, to Blaine Hordwey by Florr~ County, Ohio, ond b o - Mid ,_. lltota, together Roco~do ol Moltlo 0. Lomb end bounded end Md cloocrlbod u foltowe: with tho rltht of ....... ond County, Ohio. cloocribod •• followo: Sagfn· lloglnnlngln tho center of ogrou for Mid G..ntoro, 0 - Roferenco: Volume nlng 3 l i - Eut of tho StooteFioutaNo.ll81 , w - _ , _ . ,, oulgnoondln- 238, Pogo 3411, Moltlo NDOtlwoot comer of lot No. thoWootNnooflhiChrlotlon vltMio, toconetructmolntoln Collnty DHd Rocorclo. 3 In W. W. McCuno'o Flrot Chun:h Comotory intor_.o end repair tho Mid oower end tho proyorloto foreclAddition to tho Vlllogo of the contot of uld Stt.ta line . oll lnt.,.ot owned by yau Tupporo Plalno, Ohio, fn tho Route; lhence- 907.88 , Subjoc' to oil ..oomooto •nd for coate . center of tho Tu_. Plolno feet olont tho contor of oeld end hlghweyo of You art roqultod to M · ond Alfred Rood. now on Stots Route {to whore tho lloforMOO Doodo: Vol. tho complaint within tl: ond Volume 28 cloyo oft11 tho ~rot IIUbll· plot 01 MOISt.; thence Eoot 1-'llroot line of Ouy 801111ooo' 185, 170 feet; t!Mnce South 205 ocro ferm, ciomrlbed 227 , Pogo 408, Motgo cation of thlo notice which loot; lhorico Woot 1 10 t.ot: In Vol. 1.18, pogo 88 Of tho County Dood R-.do. · · will be . publllhed onoo • Percol II: Situated In tho wook fo• lhroo conoocllthHI thonce In • NorthwHtorly Melgo County Dood County of Molgo, . In tho · -ko and moll Include tho dlr9ctlon to lhl plAce of bo· cordo, lntot•cto lh~ Stoto of. Ohio, end In tho doto on which • - n d ulo ginning, containing 'A of on of uld St- Flo!lttl ocre; reoorvlng tho right to oout~ 0 clog. 2 2 ' Townohlp of Olivo, bouJ!!Ied will bo conducted If no bid lo Md cloocribod 11 follgjlo"!'- oc-ted at tho flrot ulo. ley end molntoln • drain or foot olong tho oeld - • _ . , from tho hou• now thonoo oouth 88 dog. oeot 8oing tho wntam ono- Any number of porcolo may 2017 .88 to lho oonter hall of tho one·hllf bo incluclod In ono odvortiM· on tho followlnt ....cribod promt•o: Sltuotod In of State Flouto No. 7; thence In Froctlan 32, Town 4, m.tt. The ftr• pubUcdon Orongo Townlhlp, Meigo north 4 clog. 40' woot 80 Rengo 11 of tho Ohio will bo modo on tho 8th doy County, Ohio, bolno In Soc- foet along tho centor of oold Compony' o Purchooo, end of February 1991 endtho21 tiOn No. II, Townlhlp No. 4, Stolt Ftouta, to tho south· beginning at tho -hoeot d1y1 for 1n1wer wilt cam· Flongo No. 12 Md bounded •ot comer of tho Ohio Yol· corner of oold Fraction No. rnence on thet d1t1. end doocrlbod •• loliowo: loy Monufocturing Corp.; 32, ond running woot to In CIIH of your f11Jure to by Lone anewer or otherwiM re• Beginning In lho middle of thence North 87 ·clog. 110' Iondo now o.Btoto Highway No. 7 Woot - • 348 loot to o lot now Vlnoyord .{lormorly o. - ed pond •• roqulrod by tho Ohio 29 rodo I - · and South owned by tho Ohio Vol· by Roubon Weblter) ; thence Ruloo of Clvn Procodu,., 18~ rodo from tho North· loy Monufocturing Corp.; north tor enough to make judgnM~nt b~ dofouH will be e11t comer of uld lectlan thence north 2 clog, 10' ooot ana hundred ecru; thenco rondorocl egolnot you lor tho No. &: lhonco .Woiot 1 I rodo 1211 foot with thollno ofoeld · tho Froction llno: relief clomondod In tho com· 10 lo on Iron t>lt!; thonco South Ohio Vll'-v Mot~~~loCNrlnt ~;;:;:~oo::uth to tho place of plaint. 8~ rodo to en Iron pin; Corp; thence oouth 78 clog. containing twM· Lorry E. Sponcor, moro or 1o , Clork of Coun, · Deed Reference: Volume .,h.,co Eeot 18 rodo: thence 30' woot 272 lo~ with tho 11 Molgo County Common 195, Poo• 719 of tho Motao North 8'4 rodoto tho place Uno of uld Ohio Vol- and lying contolnlng loy Monulocturing Corp.; holf of rool • • Ple11 Court C011nty D•d Rocordo. . of beginning, 0.85 of en acre, mora or thence nonh ~8 dog . 211' oW...d by lucy Dobom, do· .{21 8, 13, 20, ~tc Porcol 2: Situate In the loll, and baing • port of tho woot 244 feet with the line ~.w. T-noillp of Rutland, In the umo proml- oon~ed by of uld Ohio Yollly Menu- ; County ol Molgo ond State of Ohio: . Flotrio Lomb,bylit el .. to feoturlng Fotroot 0. A. Word worronty north 1 clog.Corp.; 41' oootthence 229.& Boolnnlng about eighty- cloW of dots March· 17, foot with tho line of oeid one rodo end fourtHn llnko 1944, ond •-•clod AprH company lothosouth llnoof Hit from the centlt' of wnt line of Section 38, Town II. 17.1944,1nDoed8ooitNo. tho Chrlotien Church lot: · · • R•nae 14 of tho Ohio 1111 , p - 321, DHd R•· thence woot 331 foot otona cordo of Molgo County, tho south line of tho Church Compony'o Purchooo ot tho Ohio; over end ocrooo tho lot ond tho 110uth line of tho nonhllari comer of JoMphua· C1rpenter'a land; flrat httreln1bov1 deacr,bed cemMery to the •outhwellt thence oouth 44 rodo to tho promiMI lither to tho ditch comer of uld cemetery; 1, IEQ HIGUY S northwnt ~orner of G.rent running through tho llrot thon~o north 0 dog. 3S' o11t above d111cribod promloeo 2111. neot ·along the weot etuttl:tit IAtiEI SHOP Romine' a lend: thence eaa1 .)()pan 6 Doyo 701h rode to the nortt'!eaet ond crooolng Stllta Hlghwoy llno of oeid cemetery to tho , Mon .-Fri. B-8 comer of Grent Romln.'s No. 7 or to. tho ravine run- ptoco of beginning, contain· Clooed Sot . & Sun. land; thence oouth 19 rodo ning North and South on tho lno 22.38 ocreo. EXCiptlnt ond reooNing b y' _• . L ..,0 ~.,.~ 546 Upper liwtr ld., Gallipolis and 2311nko; thMco ooet 77 flrlt obovo cloocrlbod promi-. which revlno lloo to t•· forma• Gr10tor, Eddo 'Uc:R ,.. "'~--, rodo and 2.2~ llnh to the W . of •• hou L ••·j t ~ •••!, 6J4•446•000J welt line of JomH Chep· t.~ • un•• loggooo, her odmlniotfl· B~ Dotw-:"Ht o..., """ eot cloocribod ObovO premiMI, ton, OliCUtort, heiro end II· man' eland; thence north 80 oold droinCIJ-ortoboloid oigno, ono-oixtHnth 111111 rodt to the oenttr of the at o depth 10 •• not'to Inter· of oil oil end goo lylng .undor roocl; thence oouth 117~ degr•s Wid 18 rods end 8 foro wilh tho lormlng"' cui· o~d within tho proml•• llnko: thence nonh 7S~ tlv•::J of tho fltot OboV11 do· hereby convoyed, dovolop~~o1nv ed, produced ond removed degr•• welt 14 rod1; ocrl the aemi prOperty conveyed therefrom. notlflod that you hove boon lnMemory MEMORY OF ·GRACE ELIZABETH ELLIS 1/13/34- 1/20/91 '· D P••· IN 99 Public Notice OrMgo, and bounded and deocrlbld oo f-o: Bolnu In Saotlan No . S, T-nolllp No. 4 .,d Rango No. 12 of tho Ohio Compony'o Purch- In 0 - Townlhlp, Melgo nate. C011nty, Ohio, beginning at Subject to ell llgol high· the South-t co...., of • Wty11 end N•ments of re11. 28 - • trac1 of land of Tho cord. · Ohio Yolloy Monutocturlno Dncriptlan for tho abo .. Company, o CO-Ition. cloocribod trac1 baing tho ••· deocribld In rocordad auha · of • turvey made by in Boolo 111, at pogo 283 of Richard C. Gleogow. R. S. the Dotd. Rocordo of Melgo No. 11181, doted November C011nty; Ohio, thonco South, 21, 1977. ' 58 clog. 25' Eoot 244 fwat: RoferMco DHd: Volume thenco North 79 dog. 30' 218, Pogo 903, Meigo · Eaot 272 foet tot.,.EIItlino County Dood Rocordo. of Iondo of Ouy Q, and Said rool ooteta h11 boon Myrtlo C. Boggooo, lhenco oeolgnod Auclltor'o .Porcol North n .1foottothe8outh Number: 1 11·01 1 00. llno of oold 11.28 ocre tr11Ct, Propor1'j Addro11: 1 282 thence Woat 475 loll olong Powell Str-... Mlddlepon. tho Soulh Uno of uld II. 21 Ohio 41780. ocro troct to tho ploco of be· Sold rool .loleta lo oubject ginning, contllnint 0.911 to eccrued r..l eatlrte texea ecn. Excepting end reMrYfor1811 . Ing ono·olxtMnth {1/1 llthl REAL ESTATE APPRAIS- of oil oil end gil undlllying ED AT: •17,000.00. Tho premiHI 11 heretofore rMI ...." cannot be eokl for Ollcoptecl ond rooorvod by le11 than • -· thlrdo the •P· prevtoua grantors. proiood voluo. · And baing pert of tho r•l TERMS OF SALE: Cuh Olltoto convoyed by Eddo on delivery of cloed. Boggo11 to Guy G. ,ond Jemoo M. Souloby, Myrtlo c. BoggHI by d•d Sheriff of Melgo County detecl October 21, 1950, 121 8, 13, 20, 3tc end reoordod In Book 11111, at pogo 99 of tho DHd Re· cordo of Melgo County, PubliC Notice Ohio. point of boglnnlnt for tho MM""'nt herein d_,lbod; thence N. 32 dog. 00' 27" W. along tho contotllnt of · oold ooooment, 1 2, .01 foot to 1 point and there to termi- oct ion entltlod OOO<ge M, Colllno, Melgo County Trea· aurar. va. The Ohio Vtlley Sweets For Your Valentine • Public Notice Public Notice ••Jd ' Dozen \ w- •• In the Heart of Pomeroy •'• .- • SIMONS PICK-A·PAIR HAS MOVED TO THE REAR OF THEIR BUILDING •'t ' -.,. 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • ' -~- :8UJ.I.ETIN BOARD DEADLINE • Here it is Valentine ev~ and asliusual, you have no idea what yoJ1Jare going to do to "!ake tomorrow a special day. Well fear not guys, .Big Bear is here wj~~ this simple four point checklist that will get you out of trouble and back in good graces • · · The Ohio ',, ,,,,.,,, UPHOLSTERY •Reasonoble Rat• •Quality Work •F- Eotlmatea •Carpa.t Hea Feet Dry Time •High Qlo'" on ,Tile Floor Flnlah MIIIUWIJ, ow;,., 2U lle.Secef141 II. I, lutlonol, 011, 11••••irt 7U·2U1 Hand Tufting Cu..om Drapee S6 Year• bperleace ' . 61.·992-1321 .W.DoWhaiWelaf. w. Say Whet w. ,De. ' 10-lt'IM. DAN'S TRANSMISSION •1141 AUTO IEPAII HENRY E. CLELAND ...................................... :992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........................................ .....949-2&&0 Spaolallllno In Autometlc Tr-mlaalona, BrekH, Tuneup, Oil Chsnge, Clutch llapalr. FIIIIISTIMATEI OFFICE ................:........................................ 992·2251 992·SSI7 JO Hlll ........................................................915-4411 .,......,....,.. INTERESTRED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL CLELAND REALTY! · 1611M . . Pe•iray, 01. U: 1111 BEAT Gat your lawn and ... lllfUipment .... ...... lharpar~~,.l for tht coming Halelll DUliNG FliiUAIY - FrH pickup ~nrl dtllverr in P!Nntroy gnrl Middleport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAVVS DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII ISJWtstMsltiSt. p.,......,,. Oh. · . . �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Wedne~y, February Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 41 Houlll for Rent lllloa .......,., Doy CoN c.ntor. 2 bedroot;; DDUIIby ~ .._ ••· •ffonl•bl., ahiiJc na • ..., t"ll-1111. I Lftl. • 5:10 p.111. ~ 2 ·10. lolofw, aftor acllool. llro!>-IM 2 bid 00111 hoftwln N. . HaWn, wv..-71NIII. 18 CJ•w,.,...,. ,...,.. ~.,_~,..... - ---lpe. 81..· 3 · Announcement• Ouallly . Peopla Few s.-.llanlllcant eonlldanlla~. I Wrtlr. - - . h, P.O. lo• ! wanted to Do ' • 1111 CUI11om, o&Q, •PI, r...... ~~ . GoLD CREDIT CARD, • • poooad, $1,SOO. erodk llqo -bock a_,.ntoo 1 o r - 1 .... d Block Lhlll ·--· a..... I:DO (])II I]) (J) illl ID tiJ Nawa CIJ Cllarlaa 1n c~ Q 3·2·1 1QI. ..... " -• . fornll kM to farm four simple .words. I I; tv I 1°I I m e II tyIE El IJ .I.-,1".:'~ . . .-1~r ContaC.Wc ~:'1'L1~ Q (IJ ·c .- lltjlf81t . Wll billy Ill In my homo, · to-=hoOI, ~- . · ~.2bodnNIIII­ ,nlcl locltlon, -.111-7373. Will lllby;IN In my h01111 -tOol ~n oa,.:r. 1n Clly UmHo. IM- 42 Mobile Homes 11 tor Rent 71-Cm ....... 304.. d . . . . In ~~~·79,000 - Financ1al "+ TELL ~ER 11M NOT . W~AT I:IER SWEET l-IE 8A8800! QJ I n - the PGA Tour · atWOikiTodar_ llll our Ho~M Q &:05 (]) Beverly Htllbllllta DOES KNOW? 6:30 C2J II 1 NBC NlgfiUy Newa (J) (J) II AIC Howl (!) Wild America l;l (!) 3·2·1 Contact Q j L--'.L--.L--'-.....1'---'---' · you develop (rom lfop No. 3 btlow. 8 ~:i~JRry~si~~RES 6 ~~~~tRMSLE FOR QJSportoCenter 6:35 (]) Andy Griffith 7:DO (2) 8 (II)' II)) WhHt of Loll& Found 6 Wanted to Buy 11 . FortuneQ · (]) I Dream of Jeannie . (J) (J) II lnllde EditiOn Q (!) (!) Mec:Neltflthrer NaweHourC II] 11 Night tourt Q 112llll Current Aftalr Q · aJ MacOyver QJ College Beekelball at Moneyllne · IU Scarecrow end Mra. King 7:05 (]) Happy DIYI . 7:30 (]) .. IIJi tiJ Jeopardy! Q (]) Night Court Q (J) 1121111 Entertainment Tonight Ster~. Q (J) a Mama'• Family II] Ill Three' a c;ompany at Croaaflre 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son B:DO (2) II II)) Unaolvtd Myeterlee New evidence about Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is revealed. Stereo. C · (]) MOVIt: Animal Houu Help Wanted Wanted To lui: J...k Autoo AlTENTIONI with ., without - -· Coli l.any Uwly. 114-31M303. MALE, FE~ISEWIVES, FOUND young -Coon dog 1'111 )0 Enl-lc Porw!Whfto opoto, trolnod, \..;;;jj Wonted: Junk Con, Trucko, I Wo Fa,. · E~lpnMnl, Run.,lng or: _ . To Eom Up To $10/Por HolloW Rd, .....5-311118. Nol~ For Sohllll", Wo Buy Soli Hour Tal!i[IV Onloro In OUr Olllcl. GUarontaod lailrY, LOST Nonooglan Elkhound bill Or!rodo.l~. no- Com mini rme w/gny, blue wiiltV'W otlidl, llmpa. toot 1 out Wo want to buy your olandlng Send Hill !1_!11 ,!IEWAAD, tim-..,. Ha- ' Plno. Loaon woogoo. -111-7115 or 1111- ~.lnfl. 814-28~T.IO, &M-:ae3415. =-------.Wood Yard Sale . ;... 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yotd So... Mull lo Poklln Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.111. tho dey .,...,. tho od '- to run. Sundoy odftlon - 2:00 ~·"'· Frldoy. Mondoy odltlon - :DO p.m. Soturdlly. · 8 Public Sale CUii Nlc1U1ry Will Train. We Aleo NNd Li>col Dallvory 1111,_ To Source, Inc. WANTED 18" d.._., mu, Eom Up To $70 • Day. All!llr In Pei'MII To llaanYm CommunlcatloM Inc. lt lho .__ · -us 'Ill applo Located :1:1-oropine. l- HOIII • Point - n l , Roolll 13:11. llon-l'ri, h.m.-To.m. Mlnaaer Tr~ln. Po.fdone Avallib~. ' ~ wood or longer, 12ft ·, end BonUOMII Day ond E...lna Sltlfto Avatlablo. No E~anco do 1101 wont Hewn 1bo¥e Amertc1n Anora plant ~right. -.noo. 72 TruCks tor Sale·· 1m Toyoto plok-up, • cyt, 4 ......,, camouflaugod/mliddor Employment Serv1ces saoo. 11 .::AVON=~.A~l~l~ 1. r~-~....~CoU~IIM~~tyn~ W••• 304 - ... 8 topper, 304.a37-237'1. 1tM F-11111 Ford, .17.000 mi., 3 ........ 302 engine. No rval. Good lhlpo, . -. .,...,.. 0111. . . : 1111 Toyog, 41:4, 13,000 mltH, 'fOfiC: Ml.... ft, /JCr-1 Eocoltonl-lllporo ,._ Eaay- .. homo. No ....., -m-ms. """-' ron ...,, ~c • - 1881 Ford pickup, long wtioOt - · 302 ........ aplod With . . CIH 1.acM-6C1-7771 Rlctl Pllr- -ion compony Opan 2C hoUra, lnnaw booking •ucthHte, ••.,._.,..... .,.,.,..,.nco. oludlng SundOy. L-.1 Ohio, Kontuclly, Will .........Wilt ... -.plod VIrginia, .... ,. .... llarch tiel ,........ and11or , .· ,._ , Al>llllcatlana IIIII' ... plcUd ..., 9 wanted to Buy Ohlo llato Ellltitovmont orne. to buy, Standing timber, or 21M st;Pott......,.h, Bob Wllllamo A SoriS 1M-812- OH. E.O.E. 544t. A - 110. "" 2 .... doing W.nlod to buy: Junk coro with ComoO Ungorla Po~loo. Froo or whhout molor._ Ia 8Ct'ap met- kit, .... bOOidng .......... t75-ei3X . . . al. IIC.379-2829. w.- TONIGHT 'f . ..~m. Help Wlnted . & Auction 1••. 111111 Ford caurr~~r now tiroo, 1450. loth Nn go!od. ~2:00) < ., , ar\d /'110/('A I. I ••-..<• llgiU, M,IIDO. IM-2iWiii , oaw. ctern.a cemper, Mlf conlilned with muter bldroqm, M,OOO. ~IIIII or fl78.11t:!. 111511 Ford Rl..,, XLt DlfUxo """"'' F.,.. IIOdllnor, COp, Un- NOPE! .JUST THESE =-~aao mllll, 1 - · ~ T\oi,O! NAME'S DINN'I'! ·T~r --ulfo--1 H,dnullo Woncii.IM - 1122 Mit. Dull Tondom - '-IY Folllwol cirgon wllh ...... Qanlo""""'" ond17 T2 Ford truofl, ....., · good -" lruol!. 115111.00 1114~'1771 or fi'M-8411-2121. • lnilt....................... . 73 Vana & 4 WD'I : -- ""'.._ pra llua 11 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and · .EMOVAL -.n and DDIIIIIIIan ......, 114 •• 2113 Suppl1r' rc~rm eLIGHT HAULING •F'IREWOOD ·BILL SLACK ~~~~ CJI . . . Y-1 a":;..U.DDO miiM, aOod oond • ,.._ 1111-+1:8 oftor 8:00 • .1 --~·=···•, 7U1. ...,... . ,\ ltvcstocK - i.!.!•"zm..... - · Sl,tfll. PI air, good oyt. oond,8 opood, 61 Fann Equipment -~~ft ~• 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES n ._.,,a T7 Chivy Von. Nlcl ri1111 a tiro1, · Nno aoOd- $1GOO. Colt Rob, IM- -..1101. -74-....;,Mo _______ lnd- Loo. .1.JI,IIII; 111111 Olhlw D - Wfth ln- with duotrlal Loodor, Mf:j oiSO lntornatlonol Olllal.w; . OWnor MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INS,ULATION Wlll'lnittco. IM - 1822. n:.. locldto With IINIII Strop I -SIIII,IM2111122. Pick Up. Acro11 ,,_ Post Office NO SUNDAY CAUS PO. .OY, OliO .. 110 Hortzon. 18 .. hull with llf!llo ..... .._.. ..... t-ore & 1111,...._., -~- Buy, 1111, trodo, I:OIIoi:DO - , o , lot till Noon. . 316/90/lfn John - 7ft1 ;;;s;......,•••r, noltollorid oond, 304- en•-llioYoiH. ln'-' ..... -· ,, ... _ ......... llpd, • lop MOBilE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS wAtlggar • • 2 pta ~. 10 BENNm'S M~BILE HOME HEATING & COOLING John Dllro C bottom plow, .c•, aood ahopo $500; m - Holland - · 101!'1 ........ $11100; John ~ ·2 aulkoy plow. IOWJI.M117. - Anltoblo. c.- M..........E - KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Iron - ~ We Han Changed Our Location Ta 1111 Miler East on lt. 241 through Cherter, Oh. • Auto Parts & Acc8880rlel 82 Wlnted to Buy · l !' • - ... Tronorntaalana, Uoad!1 .. bullt, ~Ina .....; .,..._ ~~~3, I ... ChrDIIII Rallo ... 1ft lied Ford - • m. Hvdl'aulic ,,.nor broke - - · 120. SIIUlll- ... l l JEST LOST MY Serv1ces Home ! , Improvements BASEMENT -'"' * Plumbing & ..... · unlden 111y Heating . Hay & Grain Ooolll .ttl............... .... 1:00 end' - . :lOW.,.. DELUXE SA TELUjE TV SYSTEM tor 1o11. Clo¥or 1 nrnOttw. llaUnol - 2tl'" In ... Flllol. 114- ca~or·a Pluftlllfng ondHoattna -ondPrno Qalllpotlo, Ohio 114 4413111 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rlll•ntilll wiring, - llaolar SJ 895 . . . FEBIIUAIIUPECIAL ONLY ZENJX VIDEO llf1 .. ,. W. If Holzer Hospital - 11: 35, G..lipolis 446-2411 - 1·10 • I • . ~ -!!cion. 85 General Hauling 24 houra. IRD oyatem lncludol decoder. CAll TODAY COMPlETI - or - l o t llfYicl or ,_.,., R - Eloctricol, _.'Ill' 1711. . Enloy · iwor ~ 00 ohon· ne 1 · SNt~o newo LIVE NOflllfG RSI 10 IUYI :oo I ...,....,.., 0_ I . . Porll~ll ~~-doft'l _ ......... _lUll 55 0ooc1 ........ boplna, by or lob. 30Wlll- ••· .......... - -nina, ~. ...,. "They ll8ld I dOn't haw the aptitude for pollee · work. I drove right by 10 donut shops." Building Suppllll -.llntlll,--~= - -- - . brlcll, lora, R i o - · OH' 'caiiM- 24U121. rn a ACROSS • ~t---------~------------­ mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker BERNICE BEDE OSOL . 3428. PIICEI (Fob. 20-Merch 20) Your possibilities for fulfilling a secret ambition are starting lo look bell~ and better. Don't lose faith or swllch objec:llvee, ~ ' cause victory may be closer than you ' think . ARIES (Mon:h 21·Aprll11) As of loday, .., you will b8 entering a new cycle thai will have some hopeful ramlflcallona you have not yet explored. Be sure to take ample time to In-ligate each one. TAURUS (April ao-Mar 20) This Ia !1 :"',!.' good periOd to elevate your sights a bit and upgrade the quality ol your objeeFlb.14, 11i1 • "' :II' I . tlvM. You can dO better than you think II "Circumstenceo thai hove a bearing on you luat push yourMII a little hWder. your matenlll security could be dlttlcult GEMINf <M!tr 21-.ltlne 20) New knowl· , ,,10 define In the yeer ahead•. H - . edge you acquire during this time can :;;!Mn though you may not fully un<Mr· "e91ntually be put to very conatrucllve stood them, lhay will be working In your u-. Don't be o-ly concerned about ~ 18Yor. · finding Immediate appllcatlona. AQUAIIIUI (..... »Fob. 11) S.V.al CANCER C"- 21......., 22) Pay partie• 'lltuat- Which penonally 8lfect you ular heed at this ·time to Invest.-.I aug)htt nave bean handled poorly by oth- gestlons olfered by two people whom ~ era in the put will r-tto your control. you completely trust. Each one hu en 'fry to prollt lrotn t-lndlvktuala' mil--- ' established and auc:ceos~l track Trying to.. patch up a brokM ro- record. . __ ··"" r ....... j) LEO (~uly :13-Aug. 22) L!!Qal agreements or partnership arrangements Into which you enter now should have good chances for success. proYICied they benefit all acting parties equally. · VIRGO (Aug. :a-. .; 22) There could be some lnt•retiing car- ~ ments this week which may lead to a raise. bonus or promotion. Be a1ort eo you'll recognize new opportunities. LIIRA (Sepl. ·23-0cl. 23) Listen to urgeslnalructing you to reorganize your aHalrs both socially and commercially along more productive llnM. It wll help you-tIn both areu. ICOIIPIO (DoL ~. 22) Certain conditions which have caused you fNItratlons may end today, signalling the beginning ol aome new Influences which could be meaningful to you In It,. nanclal or material .waya. SAGITTARIUS (lliltl. 23-0ac. 21) You will now have to lnlormallon you've prtvloulfy lacked, which Inhibit· eel- your progr... over the pstlt few - s . Your new I W . , _ will enhance your potential lor OUC: CUI. CAftiiCOIIN (Dec. ~ 11) You hove ententd a cycle that could grMtly Improve your ftnanclal clrcumstanca~, II you handle .dewlopmenta ellecllvely. Three advontiiQCIOUI ,,_, are.ltirrlng. . • .' . ' if~':t'itereo. Q America Tonight 'IB Sporll Tonight 1t :35 (J) Clteera Q 12:DO (J) Into the Night Stereo . II]. Party Machine With Nla Peeplee ' e IDle Nanl eopy _ (IJ'"'=Naer IBHII Now 0 Colteae ......lball a~tahl i3JIIIOVIE: W8118nt u-. (2:00) 12:05 (J) NlghttiM Q tiJ Lite Night With David Lett........ .12:30 (2) 8 l ,l Hu +to 3 .QIOtH +J 74 2 .J sOUTH +AK107 .AKJ-7% +K86 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 1 S...tla Norlll West Eul • ·• 3+ s+• Pua Pass Pua 4NT Pass Pua 7+ l,llpau •two aces. p_lus queen of trumps t+ Opening lead: +2 . held all his diamonds when East showed out. But .the last spade was too much lor West. II he threw the queen of diamonds, declarer's jack wot11d be high; II be threw a club, the rest of the tricks would be taken by dummy's remaining A·Q-9 of clubs. mainlainer 20 Aloud 21 Pickier's need 22 Radar spols 23 Bullalo's lake 25 Unadulterated 29 Spin 30 Slocklng ,...,....,......,r- sluflar 33 Uncovers 34Doe's mate '36 Pinnacle 37 Flexed 38 Dollop 39 Swiss canton 40 Tavern 41 Balderdash wood- . wirlds 34 Remain 35 Airport aulo 38 Hendrix's instrumenl 41 "Clue· . weapon 42 FancHul 43 Slore door sign 44 Benders 45 Course a21e I • .K9 DOWN 1 "Tht,King 1 Massage target and I" · 5 Llama' kin heroine 11 High time? 2 Like some 12 Fanalic dorms 13 Dweeb 3 Newspa· 14 Au I hor per Gay. feature 15 Fuss 4 Flriale 16 One 5 Mexican of the nalive Trumans 8 Ranis 17 "The final 7 Cronies lronlier" 8 Pub quaff. 19 ·-·s l~tle II TV comic, · Acre" lor short 22 Pie nut 10 Dined 24 "Heidi" 16 Prohib~ author 18 Window 26 Press lealure 27 Russian 19 Equilib- : 1iver rium 28 Hamelin's . pesl controller 30 Fairy lale heavy 31 Envision 32Some· 1 ""-• W• •• .EAST +J93 .Q 10 8 53 WEST +42 by THOMAS JOSEPH at CNN Evening Ntw.l llobertaon ·10:30 Qll Crook end Chi."" 11 C2J 11 Ill llll II)) New• (]) Night Court Q CD NtWIWitch II] Araanlo Hall Stereo. Q aJ ami Vice Stereo . Qllllerbenl Mandrell and tho...Siotero' Valentine 8ltOW Larry GatHn and the Gatlin Brothers and Robert Gillaume visit. (1:00) 'QJ Sportleenter 18 Moneyllne 13J1 8carecrilw end Mre. King 11:05 (]) MOVIE; The Dirty Dozen: Na•t Mlulon (2:00) 11:30(J)e 0 Tonight Show "' Stereo. (]) Glbblvlla (!) America'• Daltnlt \ Manltor +AQU CROSSWORD illl 7DO Club WHh Pal - flltltl.·1· "- ._...... w......,., flnj. ./ c murder of savan victimS is traced to a dentist. Ster -·-- North' overtraded on his diamond void to jump to three spad~ . Since South was looking at the dedi;, be wat quick to ask I!Jr aces. In North-South's Blackwood rll'tthods, live spades by North showed.not only his two aces.but also the queen of trumps. South thought that was enough to c0 lor the grand -slam, but the. contract was far from laydown. Declarer won West's trump lead In hand and rolled ·a diamond. He came back to his hand with a second higb trump, gratefully noting that everyone followed, and rolled another low diamond. He then cam~ to his hand with the club king and cashed another high spade, throwing a heart frorq dummy. On this third spade play, West was in dire straits. A diamond sluff would make declarer's diamonds all win· ners, a club discard would make dummy's clubs all gOod, and West could not really 11!11 that it was safe to blank the king of hearts. He finally did onguard the heart king; assuming that South held a hidden diamond suit lor his aggressive grand slam bid, but that only postponed the day of reckOaing. Declarer now cashed A-K of ella· monds, and West was glad that be had H Ill Star ;.;.k: The Held o-ailonQ can help you to understand ·what to do to make the relationship work . Mall $2 lo Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 . Cleveland, OH 44101- PS 1000 01 It hoppona - THIS WEEK $..1 84 (1 :00) . NORTH '"U.Il +Q815 .o\7642 By Jame1 Jarolly . · . BRIDOI ®J IDle Top Copa The~ .-day -Col or and Estimate · PH. 614-915·3949 IODIIIY DLUI 4726' St. Rt. 241 Long h"om, Oft. 45743 1/3/9111 110. . SECONTTIME WATERPROOFING ~=~ •Custom Bent Exhaust Sy1tems •Complete Line of Exheust Suppliee •Handle and Install Monroe Shocks Come and See Us For A Free Inspection FER TH' Unooucllfoull llotlml ~ .... LDoll ,.......... """.... AC!f!'l TV alia s..tco, In Z.nhh -na · ...... bNnda. HouM .,., alto SPECIALIZING IN .. .. SOODEST FRIEND !I J a - . Jac': ,_,,•••••kllng Door, 1-3' .... ~ _ Cllolca ot 13 Colora, u .v- 'r;;..:Amie... """"· l 76 1111.. Utility lullolna IPL: :ITdl'•r, (6141 446-9416 or 1·100·172-5967 Bay- capr1, 22 n. .:t:~FinMdtla, 81 eon, OH .M - IT 10 11 I<E:CYC\...1Nc:r CONTAINI:.R!' ... 1tt7,00D. ... -end Uood Fonn Eq..._,.: OVer 1111 Ulld TnOIOno to ~From. -~~~~ForPard Now Holt end I: - located On SaHonl School ld. off lt. 141 t•lp.M. 1217 . .rblnd. Qahf ~~mh:ar, - Now /11 $took// THEY' WANTME" 10 Q-Wj6~ All axtn'o 1'!cl.-. P-: I\4-2CUMI ,~ Jinl'a Weill Fa=q""";;:'~~i"' 0. ..., i 217 I. loco.. St. l ·ll-lfn 1 - Fow Fl Length. - _,,_ nbto worronty. -- 992·5335 or 915-3561 PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2160 tor Sale - . - - . I I O •.Stlor KEN'S APPLIANCE llow RemM lollt .. Free Eotimateo.. · (X)Rl'L SW\E E.~S .. .SAME. f-V\IR .. 1112 - . 100 CUllom., 111ony • . . _ 1,000 mltoo. 30Mlll17112 -1:00 Pll. 0MC ~. Till! IWIIII dapk. loatldw. AIIIFII lteNO . . . · SEIVICE <r'tS ... 1-\f..R fVAME,!S 75 Boats & Motora =~ • ..., O:="Wit~'at Slfiow, Rorat u.d ,,_ AU . .liS Iring It In Or Wt :-EEK AND MEEK ·. I'V~ 6WJ 1..(()1:;1/JG AU.. OJ~ rcR (>.. WCMMI .· LIKE~ torcyclel 111 Cillo Davtcl lrwn Trootor 8-12·90·tfn BISSELL SIDING CO. Forr ..-t..-. ... tau owr ,.,"**' .. tB,DDO. are ALL NEW!" It MOVIE: American go!o (R) ~2 : 00) (IJ Murder, She Wroht C · Qll Barbera Mandrell and tha ... Siatera' Valenltne Show Larry Gatlin and lhe Gatlin Brothers and Robert ' Gillaume visit ~1:00) at PrlmtNtWI IU George Wa1hlngton (Pt 2 of 4) (1 :40) 8:051IJ MOVIE: The.Dirty Dozen . (3:00) 8:30 (J) (J) 11 QrowiRg Palna Mike competes iNith an established actor lor a part in a soap opera. Q 9:00 (J) II II)) Night Court Harry. thinking Margaret has '-.Jv-- marriage on her mind. pops the question. Stereo. C (J) (J) I!J COOgle HOWHr, M.D. Doogie helps his grandfather remodel the Howser's kilchen . Stereo. jJ [1] American Experience Q ill Smllheonlan Worid Stereo. Cl I!Dl 1!2llll' Jake end the Fatman .Jake aM McCabe help a dying man find his own murderer. Stereo. C (IJ MOVIE: Snow Kill ~2: 00) Stereo. Q . 121 Naehvllle Now ID College Baa~elbatl at ~arry King Uvel 9:30 (}) II II)) Selnfeld George seeks Jerry's help in getting back a phone massage. Stereo. C (J) (J) Ill Anything But Lova Hannah anracts a womanizing globe-Ironing photographer. Stereo. Q 10:00 (2) e · II)) Hunter Hunter is partnered on an investigation wilh Novak. Stereo. Q (])News (]) (J) lit Equal Juotice Peter handles a sociopath accused of a brutal murder. Stereo. Q CD (I) Road To Brown The story of Charles Houston . the black anomay who led the legal campaign to ovartum • the Constitution's sanction ol · racial segregation. is told . FANGL.THIS IS AN OLD, 0~0 rRIEND! HIS , . .. Mullet- Dunce- Vocal - Always - ALL NEW a 1111 Ford 31111 XL Larlal tnlck, loW ..11-. - · 21 11. WI~ I I I I I I· I I I· I got a real chuckle from an ad that r8f1 ~ecentty in our local paper. It read : "Big Sh~ and Sale. Our Antiques The lamily e'xpecls Kevin to . correct Buster the dog's bad behavior. Stereo. Q · <Il (!) Infinite Voyage Stereo. C 112llll 48 Houra Slereo. rY " r I' r I• I' t I' I' I SCIAtil LITS ANIWIU (J) (J) II The Wonder Yaara << fTtfiC$ ~ 1 I have a had really long streak of bad luck. What I'm looking lor now Is a blessing lhat is not ,... II] It Andy Gnftllh 9 1.. 7--t-~-~-p-l~~sl-=r-1-....,~ ;··;;~:~~: ~~~~h~~~gq~ Q . · i!ll il2llll C'!_S1NIWI Q ~~-•y: s~~~~~o~~ .... 1 , L-..-_E,..I _A...,.. J-:., , ~ Under 18 Not Admitted Cdr, ~y. la,200. ..... 4.0.. II)) rho bo· 5 e Price .ll"'""'l' ......... ldtchM1. Alii~ nMIIa rwlt. Flefwet Cl fl~ lilt requlrM. 1· ' Rod- oato and taat with Co~lto and E-Vap "Wolor Pll'- at Fnlh - c y. Giveaway 7 CllrJiMI d, dlnlnfl - Go4 ·--pic. . . --. - letttrt of Ot..,r..,nga tour IICfamblod -d• EVENINQ Nagallanablo, or . . tndo fllr 1 to., QAY I. POILUI HIIH 8 WED., FEB.13 =~- plola Info call 1~ : $21. .... I Pi-nD"I: ; I ;;,;~,;;,.-lni;;"llyMJ:~~Hi;,..;;;...,;: : lla~ha Road, 304.QS-13JI. 8 sua. , .. , . , Rabbit Culluo la,lOO; 1111 llarcury ........ 10G, OoiUpolle, OH .ul. .... r::~:~' sca~~lX-4t.~s· ..... Television Viewing KIT rN' CARLYLEII by Larry Wrlaht Wile n-. IU Ul 1224. 1lle Dally Sentinel Page 15 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO 13, 1991 · J.r+-+.....i book DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'• how to work It: . 2113 . .AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • One letter stands for anDthef. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t*o O'a, etc. Slnflle letters, apostrophes, the lenfllh and f0111111tlon of the words are all hints. EaciHiay the rode lettel'l are different. ·caYPrOQoorE 2-U ·' I P ''G 0 X V T V C 0 G Y R IRA .. DPY G 0 M FJV · XRA MLRZ XRA'Y JLRM Y J ·V I R G '0 G R IPGOX · · · ov. D L L· X J R I YetterCia,'• CaJPt ...IIOtei IF UITLE LABOR, um~ ARE OUR GAINS; MAN'S FORTUNES ARE ACCORDING TO HIS PAINS. -ROBERT HERRICK . ' . . ., • i �' Sentinel D Your Locally Owned, Y111 11 Low Priced Supermarket · . • Wedneeday, Febniery 13, 1991'1,; Ohio Ohio Lottery Sooners defeat Cowboys Week'1 Ptl~etl Pick 3:883 Pick4:0787 Cards 7-H; 5-C; A·D; 10-S Super Lotto: 4-16-28-29-36·40 Kicker:699323 Page3 Low tonight in mid teens. Chance of snow Friday70 · percent. •• · ilo1. 41, No. 201 2 Sections: 14 P1ges 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc . New81)eper Pomeroy"Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 14,1991 Copyrighllld 1991 Permit agreement terminated by commission ' 3 MINUTE BRAND OATMEAL . WITH OATBRAN . ' QRIAN J, REED Coumy Building Pennit Office per· ing insread that .that authority rests Sentiael News Staff formed building permit serv1ces with Meigs County Prosecuting The Meigs County Commis· (building inspections, permit pro- Attorney Steven L. Story. sioners decided to terminate an cessing and violation citations) on Story, on !he other hand, stated agreement with ·the Washington a contract basis for Meigs County at a meeting last week that the cur.· County Building Permit Office dur- and four of its villages. · rent agreement between Meigs and ing their regular meeting on Due to what it cited, however, Washington Counties did not burWednesday afternoon. as a lack of enforcement on the pan den him with the responsibility of · Extensive discussions have of Meigs County, the Washington prosecuting building code violataken place recently with the . County Board of Commissioners tiOns. Washington County Commission- announced that it would terminate Following a meeti11g last week er~. the Washington County Buildthe contract with Meigs County in between the two boards of commis· . ing Permit Office, the Washington March. sioners, James Bir of the WashingCounty Prosecutor's Office and the The Washington County offi. ton Counly Building Permit Office, Meigs County Commissioners cials contend that while they are Meigs County Prosecutor Steven regarding the continuation of con- authorized to issue citations for · Story and Assistant Washington tracted building permit services to violations of the building code, County. Prosecutor·Alison CauMeigs Counly. tliey do not have the authority to thorn, re~esentatives of the paniciUntil recendy, the Washington . prosecute in another county - statviUages (Pomeroy, Middle- . PALMOLIVE By LEON DANIEL 22 oz. FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42roxoz. WHITE 69i ,. POTATOES SO LB. BAG .... I . I I I I I FOODLAND LARGE EGGS DOZEN • LUCKY LEAF APPLE 15 oz. CANS SAUCE ZESTA SAtTINES. 1-LB. lOX MORTON HOUSE STEW · ' 24 oz. CAN $i I I $1 I I I I . Umlt 1 With Coupon and Additional Purc:h•M- Qood ThN Ftlb. 18, 1991 1 WIC Coupon1 • Not Reaponlible for or Plctoriel E....,., --------------------~-------------------~ . ..... f ' mar II . I I I _9 9: ALL PURPOSE BEEF drop of its martyrs' blood. This ugly crime will not pass without ifaq,. vowing to take the the strongest retalia\ion from our "strongest retaliation" to avenge people and armed forces.' ' . civilian deaths in an allied bombing Iraq originally said about ~00 raid on Baghdad, fired two Scud people, most of them women and missiles into Saudi Arabia in broad children, were killed in tlie bombdaylight Thursday, faining debris ' ing, but on Thursday Baghdad oli a coalition military site, Radio, monitored in Cairo. Egypt, A senior Pentagon official said a said 200 people died and 94 bodies major Iraqi military command cen- had been recovered from the buildter hidden in the ·basement of a ing. major Baghdad hotel will not be an Allied · military officials allied wget because it houses civil- expressed outrage that S~~~am ~.; '-',!. . .!' _ . , ·~ "'.,...~.- -' Ji!lssem , have_houa:d ,CIVIlianS Mil itary officials said two U.S. m a. strateg1c military center,lll!d Air Force pilots were killed when Whnc House spokesman Marhn their .radar-jamming jet crashed in FllZwater sa1d the Iraqi president Saudi Arabia while returning from ''does not share o!"' ~~ue for the a combat mission, and allied com- sanctity of human life.. . manders reported a surge in defecThe U.N. Securny Counc1l lions by Iraqi soldiers. scheduled a priva~ debate ThursU.S. officials said the bunker hit day on whether alhed forces have by two laser-guided bombs early exceeded theu m11ndat_e under a Wednesday was a highly fortified Secunty Cou~ctl reso!utJon passed mili~ facility but Iraq said it was Nov. 29 to drive Iraq1 troops from a civilian bomb shelter and Kpwatt. promised revenge. , . . . Yemen and the Maghreb FederAn Iraqi armed forces statement ahon - made up of Algena, Ltbya, broadcast on Radio Baghdad, said, Morocco, Mauritania and Tunisia . "Iraq will severely revenge every - successfully pressed for the ' UPI Chief Correspondent . an. / ing .permit business will now reven back to Ohio Department of Industrial Relations and its Factocy and Building Division in Columbus. In other 'business on Wednesday, the board decided against allowing a Pomeroy resident to clean metal plates on the Ci vii War monument near the courthouse, due to a probable lack of liability insurance both ·on the part of the c6unty for Watson's saftey and the service provider, Terry Watson, for the monument itself. In refusing the offer, the board ex~ssed its "sincere appreciation •·.for Watson's · offer. A request for a $150 appropria- uon was approved for ihe Meigs County Juvenile Coon's Indigent Guardian Fund. County Engineer Phil Robens reported to the commissioners that a slip has occurred at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, and that efforts w~ currently underway to repair the slip. · Roberts stated thai the slip would be repaired using bridge flooring and steel pilings. Present at the meeting were Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush, and David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter, Roberts and County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner. Iraq promises to avenge bombi;ng deaths lJ/ civilians '-· DISH LIQUID Port. Racine. and Syracuse) indicat· ed that tlley would be interested in maintaining their separate contracts with the Marietta office regardless of the decision the conimissioners made regarding county-wide repre· sentation by the Manetta building permit office. The commissioners discussed advantages and disadvantages of the coniract at their meeting yesrer. day, and unanimously decided to let the contrnct expire on March I. The commissioners, ht;~wever, emphasized that the ·villages were stiU free to contract with the Marl· etta office if they so desired. ' Without such a contract with Washington County's office, build- Discuss dispute • • More than 100 locked-out Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation workers from Ohio filled the Meigs County Com· mun Pleas courtroom oa Wednesday to discuss the three-month qld labor dispute. . David Hei~ District Field Rep· riSeatatlve for ConiiJ'essman Clarence Miller (R·Lancast· er), kldicated that Miller's role In the situation WaS ''Sup· portive but limited.'' AccordIng to Heil, tbe resolutioa or the strike Is now In the fulnds or afedenl mediator. and that Miller bas no control over action taken by that medilltor. Approximately 1,700 union workers have beea locked out or tbe facility since October 31, when their contract with RAC expired. Hell also reported that a letter-writing campaign was underway among Ohio and West Vir· ginla legislators to RAC Ghairnian. Emmett Boyle. 15 percent or tbe workforce at tbe Ravenswood plant are Ohioans • comlnJI primarily from MeiJIS, Gallla, Athens and Washington Counties. (OVP Photos by Brian J. Reed) U.N. debate, The Security Council voted 9-2 Wednesday to hold the session. In urging the debate, Yemen ' s U.N. ambassador, Abdalla Saleh AI· Ashtal, cited Wednesday's U.S. bombing of Baghdad, calling it "cold- blooded murder from the air." The United States successfully argued for a closed meeting, saying an open debate would endanger diplomatic efforts. . The Pentagon sent a team to brief U.N. Secretary-Genemllavier Perez de Cuellar on the war, at his request. · · The two Scuds fired into Saudi Arabia about midday Thursday were not intercepted by Patriots, and debris from at least one of the missiles fell on Hafra ai-Batan, about 50 miles south of the Iraqi border, said Air Force Lt. ·col. Virginia Pribyla, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Central Command in· Riyadh . Most civilians have left the . town because of the war, but there is a Saudi military installation there occupied by allied troops. , Fashion show tops merchants meeting • Plans for the 1991 Spring Fashion Show we.re discussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy' Merchants Association. The show is tentatively scheduled for April 12 and may possibly be held a1 the Pomeroy Elementary School. Susan Clark, association president, announced that this year's show will be P.resented in a new way which w1ll i.ncorporate not only fashion but entertainment in the form of musical numbers as . well. This new is neces- sary, explained Mrs. Clarlc:, due to the lack of businesses that carry wearing apparel. Gwen Hall, publicity chainnan, stated that perhaps a name change wirb the show • something pertaining w entertainment and fashion • would be beneficial for the show's success. The rii'St meeting of the fashion show committee will be held Toesday at noon in the conference room _ofBankOneinPomeroy.. In other matters, Anme Chap· man announced to the association that one of the new Christmas banners is missing. If anyone has any information regarding this miSsing banner or its whereabouts, contact Mrs. Chapman at Otapman Shoes. Other topics of discussion at the meeting i11fluded Heritage Weekend on June 8 and 9; the Ohio University Communiversily Band Con- , cert on June 27 sponsored by Bank One·of Athens, N,A.; and a car show on the parking lot on July 20 · sponsored by the Oldies But Goodies Car Club. · Eastern bosses nabbed in scam NEW YORK (UPI) - Nine The cOmponents left unrepaired Eastern bosses at Atlanta's Harts- included altimeters, compasses, field International Airport were cockpit landing gear lights, wing arrested Wednesday for allegedly flaps. auto pilot systems, flight falsifying maintenance records directors and fuel gauges. the latest to be named in a far-rangThe complaint arises out of ing safety case against the defunct · prosecutors' safety investigation, in carrier. which two ex-managemem ·Prosecutors said the nine were employees have already pleaded • charged in U.S. District Court in guilty and nine are ~heduled to go Brooklyn with conspiring to to trial April I. defraud the Federal Aviation Last July, Brooldyn prosecutors Administration . The nine, who announced a 60-counl indictment were rounded up in Atlanta, will be in the case - which affected,air' • anaigned Thursday. ports in Miami and New York as U.S . Auomey Andrew Maloney weD as in Atlanla. said.the nine - including a former Prosecutors at the time had commanager of Eastern's terminal plained the alleged fraud put pasoperation - allegedly failed to sengers "at risk every day" perform maintenance on critical .because rests were not administered aircraft components, then falsified and pans were left unfixed. records to make it appear the work Maloney has said Eastern's had been performed. upper managef!ICilt put "unreasonable demands, pressure apd intimi'· dation" on its airpon managers and , superivors to keep aircraft in flight at all costs. The results, he claimed, were a "pencil whipping " scheme in which record falsification took place on log books, work cards and computer entries. The carrier, which went into federal bankruptcy proceedings in March 1989, struggled to devise and put into effect a reorganization but fmally closed down last month. Those arrested Wednesday were identified as Edw~~Td Hay, former· manager of I;astern's terminal operation in Atlania, and Richard Blanton, Charles Bray, James Bunch, William Cook, Hollis Huff. man, Charles Rolon, K.; Ray Stooksbury and Roben Zuege!, ail former supervisors in the ciurier's maintenance operation there, iiNiiiiwA Y• Aaotber hoiiR im Nye Avenue Ia Pomeroy was demolished oa Wednesday morning,~ the Ohio Department or Traasportatlon prepares for a rOIId widening project at the Intersection or U.S. Ro11te 33 end State Route 124. Tbe White House tavern and the Roedel Building, located •t tbe cor•er or Nye Avenue and East Street, wDI also tumble to ,the wrecking b•ll ia the project. Acc:ordiag to 1111 ODOT spokespet. son on the scene, thiS bouse will be tbe Jut to 1come down for a whlie, as real estate closings are now at a standstDI. (Sen tiDe! Photo by Brian J, Reed) � 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 13, 1991 nida o'rourke strom white