https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f03f6b7e7c306e5ab0ae32289ae16615.pdf 61c6c53de5b12a26adac9e4040cb8251 PDF Text Text ' 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) �0 • The Dally ,, Commentary .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 14, 1991 ' Albright 85, Dlew 69 Bloomslug Ill, Millersville 71 Bucknc1169, Anny 51 c.w. Fait 73, Adelphi 69 Califon!ia (PL) 92. Cllrioll 89 Carnegie. Mcllon 71,Thiel68 (OT) CoiiCOidia (N.Y.) 80, Queens 68 · Delaware 73, Md.-Ballinlore Co. 68 Drexel 78, ToWIOII St. 75 Fainnonl SL 107, Glenville SL 9S Fordham 79,I.afayelle 7l Franklin & Marahall 71, Muhlenberg70 Gannon 66, Weallllinstm S2 Geneva College 76, SL Vincent '69 Gettysburg 59, Lebanon Vallcy 57 Green Mounlain 78, Casdeton St. 69 Hamilton 73, Rochester 52 Hunter Ill, Jolm Jay 1.02 Indiana (Pa.) lOS, Lockbaven 8S Keene St. 65, Lowell63 Lehigh 100, Colgate 81 Lehman 85, Slaten Island 76 Mansfield 88, KuiZIOWII 77 Merrimack 96, Benlley 81 New Haven 83, Saaed Hean 72 NewPaltz8S, V-79 Rutgers 95, SL JOIIC!Ih's (Pa.) 87 Rutgers-Newark 79, Montclair SL 77 . Scranton S4, FDU Madison 51 Springfield 66, Assumption 60 St. BonavenllUe 86, Canisius 78 St. Michaels 85, Quinnipiac 83 Stockton St. 72, Trenton St. 61 Susquehana 96, Ymt (Pa.) 65 Temple 69, Penn St. 59 Ursinas 92, Swarthmore 83 Vcnnont 75, New Hampshire 11 Virginia 84, Fairf'ICid 5,_ , Washington &. Jefferson 99, Waynesburg93 Washington Coli. 63, Widener 52 Jack Anderson and Dale Van .Have · nots won't benefit from new world order ' I J No. 19 Oklahoma State posts 77-74 victory over Oklahoma· . By United Press Intenatiollll The Oklahoma Sooners, one of the powers of the Big Ei!!ht for the past decade, appear desuned to be· an also-ran this season. . John Potter made a free throw w'ith I 0 seconds to play and grabbed a missed shot on the other end Wednesday night to help the 191h-ranlced Oklahoma State CQwboys io a 77-74 victory over ihe sagging Sooners. Byron Houston scored 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for his sixlh career double-double against Oklahoma to put.lhe Cowboys, 175 overall and a game off the Big Eight pace at 6-3, in a position to win the game. Oklahoma lost for lhe sixth lime in seven tries and is 15-9 on the year and 4-5 in !he league. The Cowboys led 76-71 after Corey Williams hit twO free tlvows '\vilh 44 seconds left. But Brent Price connected with a 25-foot shot with 10 seconds to' play to gei lhe Sooners within 76-74. Potter was immediately fouled and made one free throw for a three-point lead. Price's desperation shot fell into Potter's hands under lhe Oklahoma basket. The Cowboys led by six points midway through the second half when Oklahoma went on a 9-1 run . to go up 64-62 with 7:30 left. Oklahoma State answered with an 8-2 spree on 4 points from Houston, a 12-fonter by Sean Sutton and tip-in by Johnny Pittman for a 70-66 edge. --movement can't mobilize :: When.President ~ush promised .dtat war m the Pers1an Gulf would )iot be anolher Vietllalll, he meant -te would fight to win. But he inight have predicted another dif(erence: No matter how bloody the 4r11ggle becomes. the anti-war inovement hasn't a chance this ume to mobilize a majority of 1roericans. • p f h bl f ,• art o t e arne, o course, l!l:>es IQ the blood-caked Saddam Hussein. Although he is no more fiithless or repressive than lhe comr1)unists who ruled Nonh Vietnam and who've since stamped out ' · Ihe c.very spar..,.. of free dom m ; . Vincent Ca"oll South, his sins are ~ecognized by all classes·of Amencans, whereas · !hose of the Vietnamese commu- merely consider unnecessary. But the anti-war movement has nisls were not. Twenty years ago, a also been crippled by another faclarge fraction of lhe ann-war move- tor: the flight of its natural allies ment romanticized H!inoi's stormttoopers. While attending col- among liberal politicans and joiD'lege in the early 1970s, I penonally nalists. Some of these normally knew many people who openly steady allies, such as Rep. Stephen yearned for an enemy victory. Solarz, backed Buah from the stan. · b · · bl f Others have simply been outma1t IS Y now lmposs• e or neuverd and neutralized by the Americans to rornanncize Hussein. . Even the most anti-Western intel- president. They've been muzzled lcctual finds lillie to admire in the by their own ineptitude (as well as Iraqi diclalor. And it is far easier 10 by fear, perhaps, of bucking! a dedicate yourself against a war you now-popular cause). Asalways far as I'm there cons1'der evil than a war th at you . were two concerned, _ and only tw" o_ coherent positions on the Gulf. One was the president's view001 thatsrand the takeover of Kuwail must and that force would be used to eject the Iraqis if they didn't retreat after a reasonable time. The other was that the takeover, while tragic, did not threaten vital U.S. interests and that we should respond by guaranteeing Saudi Arabian sovereignty and isolating and punishing .Ifaq economically - and leave matters 81 that. Ra!her !han adopt either of dtese . views, many liberal politicians and commentlltors straddled them. apeeing with Bush that the inva- . Berry 's .wo~~r·.1d .•• • • •' • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • Many Meigs Countians are serving in Operation Desert .Storm, and we want to show them our support ... On Thursday, Feb. 21st, The Daily Sentinel will have a Special Edition with photographs of our : Service Personnel from Meigs County. A copy of this edition will be sent to each one of our· Joca1 t roops s t a ti one d f n th e p ersf an· G uIf . ,.iC ~~:.eevi~~~ • • • while conveniently neglecting to te11 us how much more time. After yean of being called soft on foreign policy, liberals dearty wanted ' -tc iC :f::n~:'c~:~:~=~ :~~ ~ • • :~~= :i!:.Y· To be blunt, iC t • gOes(.: :a:r~~~t ~~tin.: ~ well as it has begun), tho visible iC anti-war movemenl is likely 10 .. remain on the fr;ages. Saddam iC STA.N08Y ·FOR ANOTHER UPDATE ON Tt\!. GULF WAR ... 0 ~~ © 1891 by NEA, Inc. r , =:~,;r:rnwi:!!:.n:: ·,. ism have blessedly seen to thai. ~ George Bush, it seems, is coocct in ""' ::0 h:~ises~the~~= -tc will not be IDOther Vietnam. Not on the ground, to be sure, but 001 • bact horne, either. · Houston and Cornell HatCher added nine poinrs and II rebounds each made two free throws but for Duke: James Marsh paced Oklahoma Slate missed five other Davidson with nine points. The ·"t:.. '"Pll>. allowing lhe Sooners to Blue Devils, 22-4, took a nineget back in the game. Three, points point lead at halftime and then from Mike Harri.s and two Price went on a 9-2 I'Un to open the secfree throws made the score 74-71 ond half. Duke Jed by as much as wilh 1:05left. 39 on .the way 10 its seventh Oklahoma Slate led most of the . . straight win. · game, turning a 39-37 halftime Arizona 71, Arizona Stile 50 edge into a 55-46 advantage wilh · At Tucson, Ariz., sixth-ranked 15 minutes left af~r a 10-2 spwt. Arizona took advanUige of Arizona In games featuring top 10 teams; SIBle's 4-()f-33 shooting in lhe first No. 3 Arkansas rallied to whip half to ·run its homccourt winning Texas Tech 87-69, No. 5 Duke stteak to 59 games. Arizona hasn't destroyed Davidson 74-39, No. 6 lost at home since losing in overArizona routed Arizona Slate 71-SO time to Texas-El Paso in an NCAA and No. 8North Carolina defeated first-round game in Marc:h 1987. No. 23WakeForest8S-70. The Sun Devils, 14-8 and 5-7, Arkansas 87, Texu Tech" trailed 28-11 at halftime after malt· At Fayetteville, A.rli:., the Razor- ing onl~ two of their fll'St 27 shots blicics suffered an obvious letdown and fimshed making 20 of 75 (27 following a loss in their showdown percent) of their field ·goal wilh No. I Nevada-Las Vegas last attempts. The Wildcats were led by Sunday and trailed the Raiders wayne Womak and Chris Mills, until midway through the second both wilh 10 points. Jamal Faulknhalf. Tech jumped to a 15-3 lead er's 23 points and nine rebounds and clung to a one-poinl advantage led lhe Sun Devils. · at halftime. But seven minu~ into N. Carolina 85, Wake Forest 70 the second half, Arkansas went on AI Chapel Hill, N.C., Rick FQx an 18-3 run in which center Oliver scored a game-high 21 points lo Miller scored six of his 13 points. lead four North Carolina players in Lee Mayberry and Arlyn Bowers double figures as lhe eighth-ranlced both scored 15 for the Razorbacks Tar Heels beat No. 23 Wake Forand Todd Day had 13. est. A clutch three-point goal by Duke 74, Davidsoa39 Fox with 1:56 10 play put UNC At Durham, N.C., Thomas Hill · ahead 80-70 and North Carolina's scored 13 of his 17 points in the 8-for-12 free-tlvow shooting in the second half to lead lhe fifth-ranted final 7:S3 slammed the door shut Blue Devils. Bobby HID'leJ scored on the Deacons. 12 Points and Christian Laettner . . « I If you would like to be a part of this ~pecial 0 edition - whether pr_ofesslonal, bu.siness, Individual, or civic organization give Brian or David a call at 992-2156. .,. u~ Midwest Augustana 81, Ncxth Part 75 Baldwin-Wallace 9S, Mt Union 89 Ball St. 11, Miami (Obio) 68 Bowling Green 79, Youngstown SL 64 Central Missouri 73, NE Missouri 58 . Daeman 129, Dyke 121 (Ot) DePaull02, Loyola-Oti. 67 Denison 85, KenyOn 69 . Easlelll Mich. 94, Cenbal Mich. 58 Findlay 73, Defuince 58 Indiana St. 64, Southern IU. 60 Kent67, W. Mich. 47 N. Iowa 73, E. ID. 71. Nebraska 65, Iowa St. 57 Nonhcm Iowa 73, EasL Dlinois 7l Oberlin 76, case Reserve 70 Ohio 68, Toledo 55 Otterbein 83 Heidelberg 81 Rolla 77, ~Southern 7l SE Missouri Pittsburgh-Kan. 67 Taylor 80, HancM:r 59 Thomas More 91, Earlham 73 Wittenberg 90, Ohio Wesleyan 58 SL Thomas 64, Bethel61 By GENE CADDES Falls from fourth to sixth; with UPI Sports Writer Boardman, Vandalia Butler, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Beavercreek and · newcomer I Pickerington, Logan, Heath 'and Brunswick rounding out the final · McDonald will C3!'?' the burden of top ten . being ranlced No. I mto !he upcomLogan, 20·0, finished with a ing girls slate high school basket- final209-189 point margin over · No. 2 Millersburg WeSI Holmes ball tournament. Those were lhe four ·Choices of ( 19-0) in Division ll. A week ago, the United Press Internatiooal Ohio the Chieftains' lead was a single High School Board of Coaches as point. Both teams had 'seven forst . the teams to beat in the final regu- place votes. lar season balloting by coaches · Dayton Dunbar (19-1) was third' for lhe fourth week in a row and from around the • . Pickerington, the defending Cincinnati Mother of Mercy Division I champ. ran away with its advanctd from sixth 10 fourth, third straight b1g school UP! poll droiJping BellaQe one spot to fifth. Urbana, West Geauga, Dresden tille . The Tigers (19-0), who wrap up Tri-Valley, Canfield and Jefferson their regular season Wednesda~ Area made up the rest of the top 10 night at home against lowly Chilli· · list. cothe, finished wilh a 293-255 mar. Heath, which ran hs re,gular seagin over runntrup Garfield Heights son record to 20-0 witli a 78-34 Trinity and a 24-2 margin in first win over Johnstown Monroe Monplace votes over the Trojans, who day night, was the solid No . I wound up their regular season at choice in Division IU. 19-1. The Bulldogs had a final 168Wooster (19-0), Cleveland 137 margin over runnerup ColdwaHeights ( 19-0) and Lorain Senior ter (18- I) in the last of six weeks (20-0) followed in third, fourth and of balloting with a 10-3 margin in fifth, Heights climbing from sixdt fll'SI place votes. after its win over previously Bellbrook, despire a f10al 20-0 unbearen Cuyahoga Falls. mart, fcll from second to third with The loss dropped Cuyahoga Continued oa page 5 ~ -tc . ""' ~ r .. .. 1\; 0 I· .-=J_aca..;...tion_Mone-=-·""'-'y__, The Daily Sentinel Sotltll-t Albilsls 87, Texu Tech 69 Baylor77, TCU75 (0'1) OSiethorpe (Ga.) 55, Trinity University (Tem~) 42 otllhoma SL 77, Oldaboma 74 SMU 68, Texas A&M 62 West Arizona 71, Arizona St. 50 me:..School Mason Family. Restaurant · Ohio. NeYr'spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, ·New York 10017. Balket· PQI!ITMASTER: Send adolrell ch ...... to Tile Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 15'769. By Ualted Prnllnlenlltioall Wedaeldly, Feb. 13 Secticiaal TOIII'DIIIIe&tl . DIVISIONI Cin Oak Hi)ls S6, Colerail! 19 Cin Princeton 66, Fairfield 46 DIVISIOND Logan 67, Vincent Wanen 28 · M~ Northwest49, Ironton 41 . Portsmouth S6, Portsmouth West 46 DIVISIONW Nelsonville-Yort 48, Oak Hill24 RD Southeastern 70, Belpre 39 Wheel~ 59, Col Grove 53 South Webster 66, Ocsapcake 30 ilJIIII(liiiPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Mttor ao.te One Week ...................... .. .. ......... IUO One Month .................................suo One Year .............. : .................. $12.80 IIINGLE COPY . PBICE . Dally ................................... 2~ Cento Subscribers not deslrlng to pay the curter may remit In advance dlrK't to The Dally Sent.lnel on a 3, 6o.r 12 ·mOnth basi!. Credit wUllx- liven carr'eretlch week . No l\lblcrtptlons by matl pe' mltted In areu wttere. home carrier llei'VIce 11 · · available. Mall 8ulloerlplloao · 1 - . Melp Co••IJ 13 Weeka ..................... ............. ll9.24 26 Weeka ............, ..................... l37.116 ~2 Weeks .................. ................ 114.36 O.takle Melp Couab 13 w.eu .................................. 120.10 26 Weelt!I .................................. U0.30 ~2 w..u ........ :......................... m .40 Attention T1i County! . ' Jim ·Cobb is .warming · up the weather with •••• "HOT DEALS on HOT CARS" HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF OUR "HOT CARS" 1991 CHEVROLET . ~ i CAPRICE LTZ -~· ~ "Cer of the Veer" 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24 1991 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1991GEO METRO LSI CONVERTIBLE 1991 CHEVROLET BEREnA GT 1.991 GEO STORM GSI 1991 CHEVROLET ' Z-28 CONVERTIBLE 1991 CADILLAC ELDORADO TOURING COUPE 4 P.M.-11 P.M. •SEAFOOD PLAnER c.- Pomerll)<. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. S<· eond cla11 postaae patd at Pomeroy, ' 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS QUAD 4 FRIDAY NIGHT IS ·Include&: 5 oz: Catfish. Clams, Coke, Popcorn Shrimp, PvoUah<d every aftemoon, Monday Friday, Ill Court St., f<>. ueroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pub · !lahln;a Company!Multlml"dla, Jac.. !~roup . Member: United Preis tnrematiCWial, , Inland Dally PrHI Auoctatl~ .net tH Ohio Newopaper Alloclatlon. National . AdvertlJI.ni Ftepresentatlve; Branham Girls scores Girls Ohio (IJ8P8 !fuel) f• Dlvlllee Gl Multtmedl&t I-.e. n Hot Detll SPECIAl PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY OM .- Hot Ctrtl Fried Shrimp. •BAKED FISH DINNER ••• $579 . $699 •SHRIMP DINNER•••••••••• "Look For Red Tag Sarlngt" \ All dinners served with potato 11rwlce, rice, onion rings, all you can eat soup, fruit and salad bar. 0 ""' ************************ *************'* ~~ South Alabama 66, vanderbilt 55 American 75, William & Mary 70 Duke,74; Davidson 39 Aorida A&M 89, Florida Ind. 61 Florida St. 113, Alabama St. 88 Furman 75, Wofford 62 Howard 114, Md.-East. Shore 80 Kentucky 85, Tennessee 74 LSU 98, Auburn 61 Maryland 96, Georgia Tech 93 Mississippi St. 84, Mississippi 77 Muskingum 72, Marieua 46 NC State 90, Robert Mon:is 88 North Carolina 85, Wake Forest 70 Richmond 91, Navy 72 Salem Teikyo 91, Columbia-Union 65 ' .. Tennessee SL 98, AICOIII SL 89 Va. Tech 72, Louisvilte S6 Virginia 84, Fairfield 52 Virginia Tech 72, Louisville 56 •••••••illlll!l•••••••••••• Logan captures UPI's Division II girls poll iC d::O~~·Iad:!/!~~ ~ • • . . 0 • Auburn's John Caylor, Llll'ry l'litrlck and Wesley Person during Wednesday's action at Baton Rouge.(UPI) GRABS REBOUND - LSU center Geert Hammlok controls an offensiv! rebound amona managing .~Anti-war •• CoiJete East NEAR THE KUwAIT BOR- Instead the Ayatollah Khomeini spikes, concrete blocks, bumedo()ut DEVO._D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA DER, Saudi Arabia - Ground war used Iranian children, including vehicles and 55-gallon drums of has come a lon11 way since lhe some who were deaf and mute, to napalm that can be detonated by ~tta A~ , "Charge of lhe L1ght Brigade." If J'lln through· the .Iraqi mine fields remote conb'OI; f:i! m~ r"T'"L-0 ._-.- .I"T"E!!l! - trenches filled with oil ready to only the allied forces had npthing ahead of the soldiers. ~v . - and more. than 5.000 tanks, be set on rue as flaming moats: more potenl than "cannon to ~e The mines an: not all that allied • many of them in aiangular fonna12-foot-high sand walls; right Qf them, cannon to the left of ground forces have to contend ' ROBERT L. WINGI:TT CHARLENE HOEFLICH tions thiu Bilow them to fire on hundreds of thousands of · with. These are the other features them." . . Publisher General ]lfanarer · anyone coming at them head on or infantry soldiers ready to fore on The lcind ofbreach thai Ameri- in Saddam's hellish obstacle aloqg their flanks. can soliders must make in Iraqi course, roughly in the order that anyone who makes it that far: It · is all calculated, as one PAT WHITEHEAD - more than 2,000 fortified defenses makes the British Li11,h1 U.S . soldiers will confront them: Marine officer put it, "to channelAssistant Publisher/Controller artillery pieces !hat will belch out Brigade's suicidal charge look like - hundreds of miles of razor ize us into what we call killing an inferno if !hey are not stopped a game of Pac Man. , wire; A MEMBER of The United Presslnternattonal, Inland Dally Press zones." · · by air slrikes and allied artillery; ~ An awesome array of millions Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. of mines, barbed wire, deep trenches fiUed with flaming oil and radioLETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 detonated napalm bombs awaits words long. All leiters are subJect to editing and must be signed with them. And !hat's not counting the name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be publis hed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per sona II· possible use of chemical and bioties. logical·agents or the pounding from . more than 7,000 Iraqi tanks and artillery pieces, or the guns of .hundreds ofthousands of foot soldiers. "It sounds like a certain kind of . ' hell," one Marine told us in typical lealhemeck understatement. ·-~ . . The u.s. military is concentrating most of its efforts on destruc- _ ,. : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio State University agricultural lion of mine fields, mindful of the !'COnom!st sa~ cl!anges in the world's economic and political power bases fact, as one Marine officer said, are making things harder on the poorest nations of the world. that mines caused a majority of the ' Lulher Tweeten says things aren't likely 10 get better. He says !he casualties in Vieblam. • world's much ballyhooed "new economic order" will do lilde more than Military intelligence offiCers in :re-emphasize existing conditions. the region estimate that Saddam :: "There's .lots of tallc about the decline of the cold war bringing mae Hussein ha$ sown more than .balance to the·world and even more tallc about lhe development of coun' 500,000 mines in belts 2 kilometers :lries that have been called Third World. in the past," Tweeten says. "I wide along virtually the entire •ilon't see that happening." . ·. Saudi-Kuwaiti border. And he ·is :• Tweelen will tallc about the implications a new world economic order continuing to plant thi.S deadly crop :'ave on agricultiD'e .during the Second National Conference on Farm in an effort to tum Kuwait into one ·Income Enhancement, Feb. 25-26 in Columbus. big booby 1111p. · . : . The conference highlights ways to improve agricultural income 81 aU From Dec. 19 to Jan. 5 alone, ;levels. IllS sponsored by the Farm Income En)Jancement program at Ohio satellite photos showed Iraqi sol·State. diers laying 60· kilometers of : • Economic growth in Third World countries has stagnated because mines. They can continue to spread :cleveloped countries have been unwilling to buy labor-intensive )XO!Iucts !hem from helicopters and special ·Jiroduced in the 1binl World. · artillery pieces that spew mines :: Th~ reluctance has become greater since Eastern Europe has opened like a tennis ball machine. ;ap poliucally and offered a greater potential markel, he says. Eastern Intelligence sources estim.ale ·~urope is drawing the attention of developed nations away from the Third !hat Saddarn has a stockpile of 20 :World. . · . million mines purchased' in recent :: Like it.or not, decisions to help a country are politically and economi- . years from . France, the Soviet ;Q~~Iy !DDI•vated, Tweeten. says. Developed countries will invest where Union, China and even the United .~ere IS the greatesl po~tial for re~ - !hey woi1'1 1often ttade with an Slates and Kuwait. :underdeveloped nauon JUSt to be mce. What lh1s means in a changing There are the small "toe pop·torld economy is !hat lhe "have-nots" will have even Jess until they do pers" thai can blast off a soldier's :SOmething about productivity. . foot; the "bouncing Betly" that 1 :·: Productivity is the single most conb'OIIing factor in economic growth jumps 4 feet in the air before :T~ten says. ~~untries. such as T~wan, Korea and Malaysia, exploding; mines set off by trip :SO unpro~e lheor mdustrial and agnc.nltural prndnctivity, have moved up wires: mines detonated by computfrom Tiurd .W?rld status and an: tru~:r Jcveloping economies. Several er chips; and a large pressure-sensi- · Qther countnes 10 AsJa and Latin Amenca also fltlhis caregory, he says. live mine !hat can lift a 60-ton tank : • The b•g problems an: in sub-Sahara Africa where political, cultural and 5 feet off the ground. . . · :Jieographic problems combine to make productivity and other. economic With the approach of the ground aroblems nearly insunnountable. . offensi...e, or ''G-Day" as !hey call · :- Il's easy for countries such as the United Slates to stand back and poilit it.here, the biggest .fans of the sue. dut what's wrong with oth~ nations' economies. But Third World councessful air assault were the Army qies themselves must make the hard decisioos lin adjusting their political and Marine Corps combat engi· ;and social structure, Tweeten says. neers. It is !heir ~ob to create a path ;: "TJ1!dition plays a big role in these countries and it's not easy to make through Saddam s maze using mine (jle changes necessary to establish an economy !hal relies more on markets detectors, bulldozers and special )lnd less on government," he says. "Getting COII!ltries to give up govern• tanks equipped with plows and !flent control of product manufacturing or crop marketing, for instance, explosive cords ahot by rockets across a mine f~eld and then deto:t.oould mean SOI,1lCODC with political influences loses their job. That's just ted :£~;c:;~~le 10 many of these cultures, so they go on struggling ceo- na lrSq's last enemY, Iran, didn't have those sophisticated devices. .• =·-,. . ~IJ Weda ~··=Ma By Uaited Preu llterudoul Untold ·horrors face Allied forces Pomeroy, Ohio I Cage results Mason Family Restaurarlt Rt. 33 13041 773-5321 (Next to Maaon Exxon) . .''i. ; . ~ ... , Mason, wv. Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oidsmo6ile Cadillac-Geo, Inc. · 992-6614 301 EAST MAIN .\, ' POIIjiEROY, OHIO �Thursday, February 14, 1991 Girls~ prep tourneys continue; boys' cagefest schedules• listed . Cleveland hands Dallas 95-93 defeat . By G. ~CER OSBORNE will be played • the University of qualify · On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the winOVP Sid Writer Rio Grinde's Lync Center, will The Division IV GalliP.C?Jis girls' CQ!IID!CI!ce 011 Tuc:aday. Feb. 19 at ners of the first two Feb. 23 games sectional IOUillanlent will resume 7 p.m. - - , ..... (11·7) and will meet at 6:30 p.m. for lhe upper-bracket championship, and today at 6:30 p.m. at Gallia Aalde- Gallia Academy (11-8). 'I1Ie willla of !bat COIItest will the winners or the last two Feb. 23 my when SVAC co-champioo Hannan Trace (14-3) will take on face No. 2 seed Wellston on Fri· games will tangle at 8:1S p.m. for Symmes Valley c a 43-33 )Vinne.r day, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. for the the lower-bracket title. The lncket ove.r Norlh Oallia in the openor. upper-braclr« tide. That pne will winncn will face each olher in the That game, which will decide the be followed by .. 8:15 p.m. game dislriGI tournament on Wednesday, uppe-bracket championship, will be between toP-seeded Flll'land and Marth 6 at 8:15p.m. at Ohio Uni· followed by the conest between (6-.13) 10 decide lhc lower.· . versity's ConvOCI!ion Center. Rock Hill tourney • Second· No. 1 seed and SVAC Cl>Champion wmner. The~ cham, . s eeded Wheelersburg will battle Kyger Creek .(16·3) and Patriot pions wiU face each olhe.r in the Soulh Webster in the Division III Soulhwestern at 8:1S p.m. for the district toamamen1 at Ohio Universectional at" Rock Hill H.S. on Iowtr·bracket tiiJF. · . sity's Convocation Center on SatTuesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. The bracket winners Will move urdaAiso Malth 2 at 8:1S p.m. In the first of two games on 81 Lyne Center, the Divi· _ .on to lhe Jackson district toiJma. Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.m., . mcnt at Jackscm H.S., which will sion IV boys' sectional will com· Minford and Symmes Valley will begin on W.edncsday, Feb. 20 at mcnce with a four-game slate on tangle before Coal Grove and 6:30 p.m., wheil the 1ower-btacket Saturday, Feb. 23 at 3:30 p.m. champion will take on the Meigs (noon) between Trimble and Iron- Portsmoulh East square ·orr in the nightcap at.8:1S p.m. upper-bracket titlist in !he district ton SL Joe (6-12). On Friday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m., In lhc second game, No. 2 seed opener. • No. 1 seed ChcsiJpeak_, (17-2) will On. Thl!l'sclaY, Feb. 21 at 6:30 Hannan Trace (14·5) will play p.m., !he upper-bracket winner will Hernloclk Miller at 5:1S p.m. (1:4S take on lhe Minford-Symmes Valplay the .South Webster upper- p.m.), and the third game will f!'l· ley winnf'. wilh the winner of !hat game laking the upper-~~ lille ~ ~ger Creek (2-17) and SOUth· bracket winner. and moving on to· the district tour· western (l-IS) at 7 p.m. (3:30 Meigs sectional • The Division nament at lhc Convocation Center -p.m.), while the nightrap will have IV Meigs girls ~ sectional, which 10 face lhe winner of lhe Piketon Eastern (10-9) liking on top-IICICded began Tuesday ni$btoat Meigs H.S., upper bracbt. Sou!hem (15-4) 81 IJ:4S p.m. (5: IS saw Glouster Tnmblc knock off On Saturday, Feb. 23, the p.m.) Racine Southern 68· 38. Wheelersburg-South Webster and The times in parentheses are the Trimble will tske on Crooksville the Coal Grove-Portsmouth East today at 6:30 p.m. for the upper- alternate times lhat these games winners will play at 7 p.m. for the bracket championship, and at 8:15 will begin if the Rio Grande Red- . lowe.r-bracket championship, wilh p.m., Reedsville Eastern and Hem- women (19-8) make the DillriCt 22 lock Miller will battle for the playoffs. The Redwomcn, who beat the tiUist facing lhe Waverly upperlower-bracket trophy. The whiner · Mount Vernon Nazarene 81-Sl lncket winner. Athens .boo,Prest - The Division of lhe nightcap will move on to the Tuesday niaht to tie Tiffm for the Ill boys' secuonal will begin on district tOurnament at Jackson H.S. Mid-Ohio Conference crown, iJeed · Condnuecl on pa11e 5 on Wednesday, feb. 20 10 take on to ~in lhelr next four games fa · · the Unioto lower-bracket champion at8:15p.m. . Oak Hill ea11eres1 - The· Divi· · sion II Oak-· Hill girls'· sectional, Pomeroy which began Tuesday night at oak Houra: WE NOW Hill H.S., saw Jackson down Mei$,s 11 am to Mid. Sun. -Thurs. HAVE S4·39 in the opener. Jackson will 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. DIET PESI. face Wellston on Monday, Feb. 18 at 6:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket crown. That game will &e rollowed by lhc 8:1S p.m. contest between GaUia Academy (9-11) and ViniOR County, which ·will decide the lower-bracket chJ~~~~pionship. The winners will play in the Chillicothe WITH 4 PEPSI'S disbict tournament at Chlllicolhe 'H.S. on Monday, Feb. 25 Wid Tues· ONLY." 'day, Feb. 26, with the upper-bracket champion takin2 .01\ the UtJioto lower-bracket cbamp1on and lhc ' •tHt ~·• ,.._ l~to. Our ..... •ry .... IMft IZD.DO. a..._.,._ lllfthd to lowcr-lncket tiUist facing the Coal ........ ....,v.u. .. ,.n l::At.loMt•anf¥.1.. 181MdH.....,....,... Grove lower·bracltet winner. • t th. rJIIT T1llf AND II OPPOit'NNn"lll NOWAVAIL.Aatl Rio Grande seetlonals • The l>ivisi6n n boys' sectional, which ByBOiiKEIM UPI Sporta Writer Go three monlhs ·bc:tween win· · oing streaks, and beating Miami and Dallas on successive nights suddenly becomes a noteworthy accomplishmenL The Cleveland Cavaliers, who had losing streaks of six and 11 games in lhe fii'SI half of the year, beat Dallas 9S-93 Wednesday night to notch only !heir third winning streak of lhe year and t!tc fmt since they won four sll'Qight from Nov. t--------.------------• 992-2124 ' DOWN HE GOES· Boston Bruin Raym011d , Borque shO¥es Canadien Guy Carbonneau to the ice durlq Wednesday's NHL actiOD at Moo· treaL (UPI) ' ' CALL ABOUT OUI NEW BACON Mellanby helps push Flyers to 6·3. vi~tory over Toronto By United Press IDternadoDII > Scott Mellanby says he likes playing in Toronto because his family can watch him in pe1'9011. · . • Then again, nearly all NHL -players enjoy vis~ Toronto. because the Maple s have the second-worst record in the league -at home. Mellanby scored a goal and three assists and teammate Rich Tocchet · scored ·twice Wedne,Wy night 10 give l'llilildel· !:;:Pitia a 6-3 viCIOry and drop ToroniO : to 10-20-2 at horne. Only Quebec, at6-18-7,iswoneathorne. "It was nice 10 "el some points in front of my family," Mellanby said. "Especially since the first few titnes I played here I stunk the joint ouL" . The Flyers snapped a four-game losing streak and a six-game winJess streak by scoring two goals within 1:18 of the third periodror a 5-3 lead. Gord Murphy's pawer· play goal at 2:38 of the period broke a 3-3 lie, and Keilh Acton scored his 251h goal of the season at 3:56. MeUanby adlled an insur· .then set up Christian Ruuttu for the tying goal wilh 11:20 left in the third period. Wakaluk replaced starter Daren Puppa afttt MiMesota jumped 10 a 4-1 lead just 8:56 'rnnrh•· &aJilC. Bndllll7, Caudlms 4 At Montreal, Craig Janney and John Carter scored goals 11 seconds apart in the final period 10 lift BOSIOn. The Bruins have 78 points, !he best in the NHL, lhree better than tlic SL Louis Blues and eight mare thaD the Canadiens who trail them in lhe Adams Division. Janney s10Ie lhe PQCk from Stephanc Richer at 4:1S and _,__,_,in alone .......... on !he Montreal net before break· i~g a 3-3 tie. Carter beat Jean Claude :Berge1011 again at 4:26 on another breakaway. Raa-" DeviiiJ •-- ... At New YOlk, James Patrick set up power-play goals by Bernie Nicholls, Mike Gartner and John Ogrodnick 10 lift the Rangers. After !he Devils' John MacLean scored at 7:40 of the fmt period during a · I • - OUhands • TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Uni· versity of Toledo head COIK:h Nick Saban said the decision to leave the Rortets' program after one yc8r 10 become defensive coordina10r for lhe Cleveland Browns was a "very difficult decisi~ to make." "I haven't cried for about 18 years which is when my dad died;'' Saban said Wednesday. "And I've · been crying all afternoon." Saban, 39, guided lh~ Rocke~ 10 a 9·2 record· and a Mid-Amen· can Conference eo-championship ~ Toledo ' assisted on Pal Verbeell:'s 30th and 31st goals 10 lift the Whalen. The Whalers, 26-26-6, reached the .SOO mark for the first time since Dec. 8. The Reel Wings are 1-10-1 on the road since Dec. 23. In other game$, Buffalo and Minnesota~ 6-6, BasiOn clipped Montreal 7-4, the New York Rant:;Jslammed N J · "3 ers . cw ersey"' • and lxd bashed Detroit 6-2. Sabres 6, Nortla Stars 6 At Buffalo, N.Y., Dale Hawcr· chuk scored his 400th career goal dD wk 1k d · an arcy a a u ma e nme saves in overtime to lift the Sabres into a comeback tie wilh Minnesota. Hawerchuk, Who came 10 BuffaIo in lhe off!C!Ison afttt nine ye~p . w· . orecl 10 mmpeg,.sc his 21st goal of the season and 400th of his · career at6: 14 of the second period, Sl Q9 9 .j SVAC standings TEAM WHITE ATTEMPTS SHOT. Wendy White (33) or Dallas , •wttempts a sh~ over outstretched arms or Danny Ferry or Cleveland ednesday n1gbt. The Cavs won, 95-93. .GiriS... -:::-:-:-::-c_o_n""tin_u_e_d_rro_m...,.:.p_ag::..e_4_._....__ ___;_ ~ Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 5:30p.m. at " Athens H.S. between Norlh Gallia : (9-9) and Crooksville, wfth the ~ winner of that game heading for a • 6:30 p.m. date with Albany ~ Alexander on Friday, Feb. 22 to i dec1de who will win the upperl bracket title. . • Lower-bracket action wiU begin ~ on Feb. 20 when Belpre's 7:30 ! p.m. appointment wilh Oak Hill (7~ 12) will be followed by Federal Hoc~ng's 9 p.m. gam~ with Nel· ;, sonv1De-York. The first-round win? ners will play each olher on Feq. 22 ~ at 8 p.m. • The bracket winners will move : on to lhe 'district cagefest at the ~ Convocation Center, with the ; upper-bracket champion facing lhe 1 Waverly lower-bracket winner, and ~ the lower-bracket tiUist taking on " !he Piketon lower-bracket winner. .._ SVAC rmales Friday •• The Southern Valley Athletic !.:Conference will wrap up boys' bas;'i ketball aetion on Friday, and the , ;.eyes of that association will he on· 'oi the Oak Hill-Southern game. ~ Vegas has put a lot of green- r (.- ONLY TWO WEEKS LEn BEFORE WE VE!! • j • • win." I (OveraD) .,..•· . PF PA 4 1333 1109 5 1391 1123 1 1111 lll4 8 1276 1376 9 1509 l4S7 12 1271 1371 17 ll4S 1429 IS . 912 1167 . W L Southem ............ l4 Hannan Tmce ... .l4 Symmes VaUey.ll Eastern ........ :.....10 Norlh Gallia ,, ......9 Oak Hill ..............7 Kyger Creck ........2 Soulhwestem....... 1 - I · (Conrerenee) · backs on Southern, the host and Southern 12 1 1004 788 heavy favorite in this contest and a Hannan Tracc .... ll 2 1018 746 virtual shoo-in to win !he confer· Symmes VaHey .. .8 5 794 799 ence title, regardless of how badly Norlh Gallia ........ 8 5 1104 960 Hannan Trace defealhers visiting Eastern ................ 7 6 953 1003 Eastern, a squad lhat has lost lhree of its last four games and has gone Oak Hill ..............5 8 849 946 4-6 since New Year's Day. The Kyger Creck ....... .l 12 772 996 rest of the league's action will Soulhwcstern.......o 13 700 9S6 56 56 7194 7194 show Symmes VaUey at Norlh Gal· . TOTALS I' dS ta an outhwestern at Kyger SVAC only) c~ Saunders' Hannan Trace TEAM . ..W L PF PA Trace ... .l1 2 746 S66 ~!;Wvt~\~;~J!~f 'JfJC:rsreEa~~ Hannan Norlh Gallia .... :.10 3 769 548 E I 10 . ' lh JV fi ag ets e inale on Friday Southem ............ lo 3 732 SS2 to capture lhe conference title, even Oak HiD ..............9 4 700 621 if the fraternity's runner-up squads Eastern ................6 7 589 698 - Norlh Gallia and Southern, bolh Symmes VaUey ...3 10 589 732 of which sport l0·31eague marks - Soulhwestem .... :..2 11 472 656 defeat Symmes Valley and Oak Kyger Creek ........ I 12 492 716 TOTALS 56 56 5089 5089 HiD, respectively. However, if Trace falls and !he second-place team.s win, !here wiD ~e a fhree-way ue for ,.the bra~s . Friday's schedule ~g. ~ lhe Wildcats: Grei$ Deel, s · · Oitlc Hill at Southern Midsh1~en IJ!Id S~tt Wickline s Eastern at Hannan Trace Whulwmds will fimsh the season .Symmes VaHey at Norlh Gallia With 11:3Ieaguc records. Soulhwestem at 'Kyger Creek (Rese"es · Logan... Continued from page 4 131 points, followed for lhe second consecutive week by Pymatuning VaUey in fowth and Brookfield in fifth. Rounding out lhe Division Ill top ten list were Lisbon 'Anderson Federal Hocking, Genoa; Rich: mood Dale Southeastern, and 'Beave.r Easrem. McDonald, the Division IV champ, wound up its second consecuuve 20-0 regular season wilh an 86-32 win over Berlin Center Western Reserve last Thursday. The Blue Devils, who led Fort Recovery (16-1) by only two points a week ago, had a .238·223 margin in lhe final balloting and a 14-8 edge in first place votes over the Indians, lhe defending small school IOOn)ament champs. . Soulh Charleston Southeasiern (19-1) advanced one spot 10 lhird, dropping Danville (16-3) 10 foUrth foDowing its. second and third loss. es of the season. The rest of the small school list was composed of New Riegel in .fi~th, followed by East Ca"ton, Middle10wn Fenwick, Kalida, New Madison Tri~ Village and Bellaire SL John's, making its firSt '10p ten appearance. . " ' I late, but he scored 13 second·half points Wednesday. · "In the past, I've rebounded weD and played good defense, but no one really notices that," Ehlo said. "They notice when you score. Shootin~'s never been a natural &Cl for me.''~' Cleveland also held a 50-37 rebounding edge lhat included 17 offensive rebounds. ''You give a team like this second oppatunity over and over and they're going 10 score eventually.'' Harper said. . :I . Ratings list COLUMBUS, Ollio (UPI) - Columbus Beechcroft 8· 20 Big Walnut 5 ' · national Ohio High School Board · of ~oaches' girls baskerball ratings .Division m (With first-place vote& and won-lost Team records in parentheses): I. Healh (10)(20-0) • 168 2. Coldwater (3) (18·1) 137 · · Division I 3. Bel!brook(1)(20-0) 131 Tam Points 4, PymaiUDing Valley (I) (18.0) · 89 .. ~rckeringron <24> (19:0) 5. Brookfield (3) (17-1) 78 2. 'Grtld Hgts Trinity (2) (19·1) 6. LisbOn Anderson (19·1) 255 . 73 3. Wooster (2)(19-0) 201 7. Federal Hocking (20.0) 69 1~1eve Heights (1) (19-0) 8.Genoa(l7-l) 43 9. Southeastern (Ross) (18-2) 5. Lorain Senior (1) (20-0) 40 179 10.Beaver Eastern (18-1) 24 6. Cuyahoga FaDs (18-1) 143 Second 10: 11. Sherwood 7. BoiJrdman (16-2) 88 Fairview 22; 12. (tie) North uriiOn 8. Vandalia Butler (18·1) 78 and Doylestown Chippewa, ~~ 9. Beavercreek (18-2) 71 each; 14. Versailles 13; 15. (lie) lO.Brunswiclc (17·2) 37 . Sarahsville Shenandoah and Kins· Second 10: II. .Columbus Soulh man Badger, 9 each; 17. (tic) Avon ,30; 12. Rocky River Magnificat 26; and Wyoming, 8 each: 19. Castalla 13. Toledo Central Calholic 15· 14 Margaretta 7; 20. CAPE 5. ' Sylvania Southview II; 15. CI~ve~ ·. land Glenville 7: 16. Lima Senior Division IV 4:_ 17. Toledo Macomber 3; 18. Team . .. (Ue) Reynoldsburg, Marion Hard· I. McDonald (14) (20-0) 238 ing and Milford, 2 each. 2.FonRecovery (8) (16-1) 223 Division U 3. SC Soulheasrem (I) (19-1) Team Points 1S7 I. Logan (J) (20·0) 209 4. Danville (16-3) 147 2. West Holmes 7) (19·0) S. New Riegel (1)(18.0) 84 189 . . 6. East Cantoo (19-1) . 72 3. Dayton Dunbar (19·1) l19 7..MiddleiOwn Fenwick (IS-S) 4. Cin Mercy (5)(20-0) 117 65 . 5. Bellaire (1) (20.()) Ill 8, Kalida (15-3) 63 6. Urbana (1)(19-1) 100 9. Tri-Village (18-2) 62 7. West Geau~a (18-0) 96 · IO.Bellaire SL John's (18-2) 8. Dresden Tri- VaUey (I 8-1) 50 65 Second 10: li . Holgate 48; 12. 9. Canfield (2) (18-1) 62 Zanesville Rosecrans 4 7 · 13 IOJefferson Area (1) (19-0) Mansfield SL Peter's 41; 14: Fre~ 53 mont .St. Joseph 14; 15. Fort Second 10: II. Oberlin Firelands Loram1e 12; 16. Cincinnati Couq43; 12. Louisville 40; 13. (tie) . lry Day II; 17. Dola Hardin-NOI'IhWillard and Lebanon, 23 each; 15. qn 8; 18. New WashingiOn BuckTipp City Tippecanoe 12; 16. eye Central 6; 10. (tie) Convoy Swanton II; 17. (lie) Abon Hoban Crestview and Tipp City Bethel 5 . and Mantua Crestwood, 9 each; 19. each. ' The fmal 1991 United Press Inter· REMOtE ' MO.S TWANTE ... MAKE US AN OFFER $422 Buy Stock # 11410 OWiiJNAJ. 0/MiiJNAJ. 0/AGQNAJ. ' OIA61JNAJ. or Projeetion TV SMIPPIIII/IIAIIIIllllll Power steering, stereo, rear bumper, full instrumentation, overdrive transmission, plus much morel No Reasonable Offer Refused •••• 25'~ 27'~ 31'~ 35'~ YOUPAYJUS't '91 FORD RANGER . during his first year. Saban left lhe Hous10n Oilers for a three•)lelr contract wilh Toledo in December 1989. He will join Brown's new head coach Bill Belichick; who he met in 1982 while ·on lhc coaching staff at the Naval Academy. The appointment was the fust assistant coach Belichick has named to his staff. Saban's Toledo sa8y base was $65,000, while radio and television appearances add anolhe.r $30,000 to thaL . points, McCray had IS, and Harper added 14, all in lhe second half, along wilh 14 assists. "Rolando Blacbnan was sensatiooal, he really made some great sbots,' ~ said Dallas Coach Richie Adubato. "Ro was the whole show. We had our chances, we had a couple of plays where we got the ball down low and didn't get the sc~re: We were two plays from wmmng the game at crucial ' . bm es. .. · Ehlo had been struggling at the offensive end of the court as of t INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ?; ' gam~;!lh=~rc~man : Todd : Gill called his team's play cmbar· ! rassing. • · · "I don't know if you want 10 : call it a lack of discipline or what, ! but we r,Iaycd t~o soft and too i sloppy, ' he sa1d. "We were i behind, we get (the lead) back and then it blows up in your face.': The Maple Leafs had Iaten a 3· ! 2 lead wilh the help of.two goals by : Vincent Damphousso. 'scoredhisninlh~hattrickand NO~ CHEESE PIZZA! Saban named Browns' defensive coordinator ance goal wilh 3:321cft ror a6·3 : lead. • Tocchet sat out the last five AND 1 New Jersey power II' lay, the Rangers scaed five strilght goals, tbreeofthemonthepowerplay. Wbalers 6, Reel Wlllp 2 . At Hartford, Conn., R.oa Francis URGE DELUXE PIZZA (winning two straight) is real Important because lhe kind of effort you give jlll the road, no mat· ter who you play, is lOugh. "So if you give that kind of effort on lhe road the night before and lhen you come home and lose, you lose the effectiveness of !hat aeveland took command of lhe game wilh a 13-4 J'Uil over the end · of lhe third quarter and beginning of the foW1h periQd 10 tske a 75-66 lead wilh 10:32 remaining. Dallas did not cut lhe lead below five until ·~·~ . Brad Daugherty scored 23 Rodney McCray's lhree-point play points and grabbed 13 rebounds made lhe score 91-87 with 40.9 and Larry Nance had 22 points and seconds left, and his free throws 11 boards for Qcveland. The Cava- wilh 13.8 seconds 10 go cut Cleveliers won 94·78 81 Miami on Tues· land's lead 10 two. day. The Heat and the Mavericks, But Craig Ehlo, who scored IS who were playing without Roy points, .made two foul shots with 'li'arpley and Fat Lever, have a com- 12.7 seconds left, and after Rolan· bined 30 wins this season. do Blackman and McCray missed "I lhought it was a tremendous shots in lhe Mavericks' next poseffor~ because it was a back-tosession, Daugherty grabbed the hack game and with the way we've · rebound and made a pair of foul been struggling," Cleveland head shots wilh 3.4 seconds to go. coach I,enny Wilkens said. "It Derek ~arper had a four-PQint pl~y as lime expired when he naded a three- pointer and was fouled by Darnell Valentine. · Blackman led all scorers wilh 28 :&. '' 1lle Dally Sentlnei~ -Page-5_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Choose from Z~th's complete selection of models and features including: Digital TV, Projection TV, Picture-in-Picture, Premium TV Ster~ Systems. Sound by Bose, Table and fine furniture Console Stylings. $7999°0* . Stock 1 11356 . '91 FORD FESTIVA GL 4 cyL , AMIFM cassone, cleareoat paint Groat Fuel Economy • Plus Much Morel $59.95 Value ,\bnufacrurer ·.~ ' :68-SSioss SuA(I:C)I{t:d Retilil Prk:c ' , · TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Steve · Barnes scored 23 points to lead : Ohio University 10 a 68·55 Mid· · : American Conference win over : Toledo Wednesday night, nullify· · ing a career performance by the i Roclrels' Oai& Suaen. · 1. 1 The Bcibcetl 1141ver trailed afttt ; an early 13·1 nm gave lhem an 18:6 lead over tbc cold-shooting ;Rockets. . Toledo cut lhe OU margin to :33-29 at halftime llld got 10 wilhin ' twO points twice early in the sec· :ond half. But an 8-0 Bolx:at nm put 'them up 50-40 ·with 9:48 10 play and the eloseat the Roc~et• got after that was 60-53 w1th I :4~ rcrnainlnl. Toledo lbol jua 21.2 wac rt (7 of·33) the . P'lll balf .. fiiiDa 10 J%.13 overalllnd 5-71D 1111 MAC. Souers, I 6-foot.6 tlellior, ICtftd , 36 points, 18 in cadi IIIII, IIIII lllao grabbed 18 rebounds, botb ~ 1 highs. II abo - the top effort m both categories this season in the MAC. · Chad Gill added 11 points llld Narc Craig and Tom· JIIIICtSOII 10 each for Ohio, which upped its (eCOJ'd to 13-10 and 6-6 . \, Stock # 11303 '91 ESCORT LX WAGON Power steoring, rear de!rost, light & canv. group, overdrive transmission, AMIFM cassene. ~~.cruise, tach , power loci<s,luggage rack, rear wiper WMher, plus. much more! FACTORY AUTHOilzED SERVICE F_. Gil••· Salnsunl .... Ellllt'IOII Symphonic ~ . z.nlth ' ITY Phiko Shintom Multi TeCh Scott "Price Includes Rebalel Tax, Tille Extra Sylyaftio :MDunawex GE • C:Alli AHEAD FOR APPROVED .CREDIT . 446~8051 ' ICA WE REPAIR ALL MAlES •• HoME ENIUTAINMENT CENTER J91 WESJ MAIN S11ET POIIEIOY, OliO $999900* w~ Suppott Out 'ttoops ALL ,.MOYELS · SA~ ~I ;.~~--/ PRICED flh1.,.7. ELLIOTT'S· 992-3524 I. Buy FIB DIUYEIY &SOUP ·INGELS ·FURNITURE & JEWELR-Y MIDDLIPOIY,, ft ,,l • I . -. -. I 1·100·426·5Sil-9U·I63S \ 'I I . .. ·~ OHIO ,1• �' • .,.: ~ Thursday, ~ruaiy _:14, 1991 The Daily Sentin_ el By The Bend Holiday heart messages light darkness of war's shadow " Marjorie Vincent, planned to visit the Naval Hospital the the crew of the aircraft carrier USS Independence. . ·· Apple Computer in Irvine, Calif.,.offered free use of the company's computers·so families could POMEROY • The Preceptor send "letters from the heart" to a Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi facility in Saudi Arabia where they Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 would be sealed and delivered. ._ p.m. at the ,Grai:e Episcopal In Late Worth, Aa., two brothChurch. Members bring items for ers who own a nursery were giving . Hand to Heart Program. Hostesses away 3,000 plants to spouses of are Clarice Krliutter and Maida military personnel serving in the Mora. Persian Gulf. David and Jeff Lee, who call RACINE • A support group their p,roject "Operation Sweet• meeting for those affected by the heart, ' said they were disttibuting Gulf War will be held Thursday at the plantl> from the back of a truck 7 p.m. at the Racine ·United parked outside .the MacDill Air Methodist Church. Force Basenear Tampa. , . The brothers plaq to travel to GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes SupHomestead Air Force .Base with pon Group will meet Thursday~ 7 another 1,000 plants this weekend. p.m., fifth floor classroom, Holzer For each flower, the pair was Medical Center. Register·pharmaalso sending individual letters overcist Peggy Lee will speak on the seas saying: "During Valentine's topic of niedication management. Day your sweetheart received a gift from you. This gift not only symMIDDLEPORT - The Ameribolizes the love you have for them, can Legion Feeney, Bennett Post but also the love and admiration will hold a candlelight se~ice on that the American people have for Thursday 81 7 p.m. under the "Supyou.'' . pon the Troops" sign that hangs And throughout the country, over Middlepon Village Ha:ll. All many homes had a special light in ares ministers are invited to particithe window burning through the pate and there will l>e entertainnight. ment and a speaker. Bring your For those who don't, Nikka own candle. Brani of Utica, Mich., was organizing "Light Up Your Hean" aslcing follcs to turn on their porch lights at 7 p.m. Valentine's Day to Bruce and Terri Hysell, Racine, show they are behind !fie troops. are announcing the birth of a son, "That's what the people who T!avis Anthony, on Jan. 14 at Ohio lived on my street did for my State University Hospital in brother when he returned from Columbus.. . Vietnam,'' she said. The infant weighed three "It was so beautiful that we all felt lite crying." · pounds and four ounces and was 14 inches long. Hysell has two daughters, Samantha and Jessica. . . Maternal grandparents are David and Ann Zirkle, Racine, and A,Valentine Banquet was held Attending were ·Pastor Keesee Walt and Sue Hayes, Lerart, W.Va. recently at Victory Baptist Church and wife, Linda, Ran\iy and Heidi Paternal grandparents are Norin Middleport. Smith, Don and Vererua Barkman, man and Patty Hysell, Pm~ezoy. . The adult members of the Dwight and 'Wanda Ashley, Ottie Maternal great grandparents are church enjoyed an evening 9f fel- and Sherry Jarvis, Raymond and Roberta Swisher, New Haven, lowship and dinner. The meal was Susan Adkins, James and W.Va.., and Arnold (Red) Hayes, prepared by the Ladies of the Stephanie Keesee, James Zerlde, Letart, W.Va. · church and singing was lead by Kyle Gibbs, · Roquelle Gibbs, Mar,emal great great grandmothRandy Smith. . · . Shirley Roush, Delve Roush, Lois er is Mrs. Vina Preece, Inez, Ky. Pastor James Keesee gave a Hawley, Burton Smith, Thurman Paternal great grandparents are message on love and Tburman Smith and Everette and Susap Mrs. Dora Hyself, Long Bottom, Smith gave the blessing on the Gibnore, Phyllis Hudnall and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Doi'es Arnold, meal and Charlie Hall had the clos- . ·and Angie McClure. Pomeroy. ing prayer. By DON MULLEN United Press lnteraatlonal Americans sent messages of love and appreciation Thll{sday to troops serving in the Persian G!llf as Valentine's Day 1991 feU in the sl!ad9w of a war half way around the wocld. . · Yellow ribbofts - a reminder of the troops overseas - adorned Cupid's arrow this year. While mushy messages, roses. chocolales a,nd other heart-warming tokens were exchanged 81 home, the holiday was marred for thousands of Americans separated from their loved ones for months. . But people worked to mate the holiday less painful. . . MCI Telecommunications Corp. posted a notice on a bulletin board m Saudi Arabia saying it was set• ting up free telePhone calls bact to the United States Thursday. In scene after scene across the country reminiscent of the World War ll homefront. neighborhoods and organizations rallied to keep up the troops' morale - as well as their own. !;'or weeks before Valentine's Day, groups collected signatures and messages on homemade paper valentines to be shipped to the gulf. Others did it with yellow ribjlons, lite the.gigantic slrealller 900 feet long and a yard wide that was signed by hundreds of school children and adults in Tarrytown, N.Y. In Houston, a 30-foot-tall, 48foot-long valentine card proclaiming "You're in Our Hearts" was carted around town so Texans ~ould send their best wishes. In another part of town the Adam's Mark Hotel stased a: USO-tvoe salute that orgaruzers hoped could 'be piped lived to the troops. : In San Diego, Miss America, Valeatiaes take Feb. 14 to heart WASHINGTON (UP!) Valentine's Day has always been a hit for a former Baltimore Oriole and his wife. And in keeping with family tradition, Fred and Helena Valentine celebrate their daughter's 25th birthday Thursday, Valentine' s Day, with a special dinner. Valena Valentine, born Feb. 14, 1966, will have her favorite meal of spaghetti and meatballs served on a red tablecloth, with red can• dles and red napkins, topped o(f with red velvet cake for dessert. "We've always celebrated Valentine's Day," said Helena Valentine. "Even before we had children ... my family always made a lot out of holidays." But Valena's birth "gave us a double reason" to celebrate Valentine's Day, Helena Valentine said. Fred Valentine, an outfielder for the Orioles and' the Washington Senators from 1959-1968, says the family "tries to make as big a day out of Valentine's Day as we can.'' Valena, the yqungest of three Valentine children, says people are always surprised to learn she was born on her namesake's day. Thursday, February 14, 1991 Page 6 .Community calendar THURSDAY BASHAN - The Carmel Methodist Church will have a pancake supper on Thursday at S p.m. The church is located on the fifth road out Bashan Road. Kenny Baker, pastor, invites the public. Hysell birth Valentine banquet' held TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains 'VFW, Thursday, 7:30p.m., post home. Band. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb SYRACUSE - There will be a family singers will sing S81!11day 81 special meeting of the Meigs Coun- . 7:30p.m. at the Ash Stn;et Freewill ty Board of Mental Retardation on Baptist Church in Middleport. JlubThursday at 7 p.m, at the board lic invited. office. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Suess' "Pontoffel Pock" and "Ira Sleeps FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - There Over" will be shown at the Meigs will be a round and 'square dance County Public Library ·in Pomeroy . on Friday from S..ll :30 p.m. at the on S81urday at 2 p.m. All area children are invited free of charge. T~rs Plains VFW Building featunng Flea Market Express. Jim WILKESVILLE - There wiU Carnahan will be the caller. Public be a sweetbeart dinner at the invited. Wilkesville Pythian Hall on S81urMIDDLEPORT - Tbel!l will be day 81 4 p.m. Cost is $5 adults and a sweetheart dan~ on friday from $2.50 children. Public invited. 8 p.m. to midnight at the American Legion Annex in Middlepon sponPOMEROY • BelleS and Beaus sored by the Middleport Communi- Western Square Dance Club will 'ty Association. Tickets are $10 at hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 the door. Music by Crossover p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Ci~­ zens Center. Billy Gene Evans wtll be the caller. · POMEROY - Tbe youth group of the Rutland Church of God will hold a carwash on Saturday 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at Plel!ser s m Pomeroy. Cost is $3 per car. · fr?m. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange will hold fun night and work session on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire station ID S.alem . Center. Jli. potluck supper Will be ~d. All members urged to attend. ' TUPPERS PLAINS ·The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary will sppnsor a Valentine Dance on S81urday from 8-11:30 p.m . at.the _ VFW buildinl! in Tqppers Pl81~S. Music by Jumor White, caller 11m Carna:han and Red Clirr. There will be refreshments and door prizes. • GET ·wELL SALE ' Stop By Our Store And ·Save Big Bucks On Bedroom Suites, Living Room Suites, Sectionals, Recliners, . Bedding, Dining Rooms, And Much, Muc:b More! VALENTINE TREAT- James Walsh, execu· live chef at tbe Stouffer Esmeralda Resort puts finishing touches on a display or Valentine's Day . ·J .~People • But HurJ"J ·This .Sale .EIIIb Saturda)l, FeiJ. 16, JqfJJ1 -· Then all you have to do is make all of your Peoples Bank loan payments on time. And we'll give you more than a handshake. We'll. give you five. · · ' . '· I S2 5.00 PUNCH TICKET SSO.OO PUNCH TICKET - ' 286 PC Compatible , With 20MB Hard Drive 1 511 Off LOW AI $36 Per Monl". S1188 Reg. Separate Items 1699. PC-Compatible Laptop With 20MB HD and 768K RAM • $$$$$$$$$ Handheld Cellular Phone . TANDY 1AOOH0 S1199 Low Aa $15 Reg. Separate Items 584 .90 Includes AC Adapter and Charging Stand at No Extra Charge! Only 1'12" wide . m -105016021273·1653 Per Month• ~ Requ•res new act.vattorl and m•n•mUm seNrce comr'M · ment w•th R&d (I Shack cellular phone camer 9J1Cept where proh•b•ted by state law (S699 WllhOiJI act•va!IOn ) See store manager tor deta•ls Ouai-Cusette Deck 33995 ~eg. ~ave 60 449.95 Low AI S15 Per ~onth• Enjoy Hi-Fi sound a~ mov· _....,. ies. plus slereo TV. 1116·617 13995 Reg. 199.95 Low As $15 Per Month. Super-fasl 4-lrack dubbing. · Dolby'• B·C NR. ' 14·650 .Voice-Actuated Mlcroc:assette Tape Recorder Handheld 10-Channel Scanner Cut '20 '40 Off 95 79 Reg. 9915 ~:.",~; Save .170 Cut 38% Month· Reg. 139.95 Great elec· Hear police, rail. IroniC "note· mil ilary. lots taker". i114·1044 more! #20 ·1~ • ~~-------\-~~~~~2-Way Speaker Die-Cast 2-Way With Massive ·Home/Office 15" Woole.r Shell Speaker Electronic Rolodex"' Speed-Dialing Cordless Phone Save•3o Save •30 6995 Reg. 99.95 NS5·940 .49f! Low Aa115 Reg . 79.95 Per Month• Has S'f woofer. 100-watt ca· Black, #40-2054. _.::!;::::::...!p:a:::cit:!y.~N::40;;,·1:;:12:;:s~-:;::;;:.._;white, U0·2065 20% Off .2788 ,Spaakerphone .j Reg. 34.95 Handheld. #65·954 Cut'30 6915,:'.15 Tone/putse . 143-611 24· Watt Car Caasette ·Save •so LowAa115 9915 Reg. 149.95 AM/FM stereo. auto· reverse, S-band EO. 1112·1930 · Por Month• 6 x g• 3:wey Car Speakers Save•40 5915 Pak Reg. 99.95 6 x 9" woofer. 2'12" mltlrange, 1'12" tweeter. 1112·1859 Check Your Phone Book lor lhe Redlo Shock Store or Dealer Neare st You . l . . . .," '. . . · ••·--::,::=: ;:.;..::""'"' ===-......::......::_..J ..-'---~--.., SWITC~ ABLE TONEIPULSE pllones work on both tone and pulseMes Tneretore 1n areas na~ ~ ~~ .~ ~.... li'IQonly pulse {rotary daaQ •nes, you can st~l use serv~es re~u rrr ng tones FCC f~ Qrsttrea NOI "'"""'.... ''" ' lor party ~ nes We service whit we sell, Mo~ battery .powered equrpment ncl uats Danene$ $$$ 'I \'' ' · VHS Hi-Fl Stereo VCR Save '11.0 Printing Calc ~·; S399* Save·5185 Law All15 Ptr Month• S40 Value Sl 00 Value $$$$$$$ Per Month• Save . '1300 119951~;\s ' • Reg. 899.00 Low Aa $25 ' flacked with tealures tor creative videos! Digital superimposer. flying erase head ..#16·853 · Includes Accessories Others Leave Out! 85 MS-DOS"' and the DeskMale" Interface are built in. Includes sohware for wntlng. filing, more. 640K RAM. #25·1602/104311045 $799 99.95 MAIN STREET PIZZA serves the best piua in the area and has · the lowest prices. . -. NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE. The First 50 Customers Who Purchase A PUNCH TICKET Wilt Tak~ Home A FREE Pepperoni Pinal ""Stop In or Call Us Tonight." 992-2229 992~2228 . - 882~2135 S ave '100. Ticket•..•. To Savings On Pizzas, .Subs, Salads, and Pizza Breads. • NEW HAVEN Bmm Camcorder With Hi-Fi Mono Sound 992-2228 WHb: MAIN STREET PIZZA 216 East Main WHAT: SUPER SAVINGS Pomeroy, Ohio WHEN: NOW HOW: Purchase a. Main Street Pizza Punch To be eligible for the "Ginune Five" Loan Rebate, you must apply before Aprtl30, 1991. POINT PLEASANT 875-1121 in the news--,- ,. . - j $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ . 1' treats for guests at Indian Wells, Calif. Indian Wells'is near Pabn Springs. {UPI) was rejected by senators fo~ the job . . By United Prtss International said, "and for many more decades ,_. OSCAR AND ITAUANS: The of secretary of defense two years to come, tlie Mayfield legacy will ·-:gangster movies "GoodFeijas" ago. •'l didn:t really C/lpect anybe remembered for the conttibulion ·: and "The Go(! father, P.art Ill" . body from the Sen81C. Tho~ guys he has inade to hundreds of thou• received a slew of. Oscar nomina-. are pretty busy.'' Tower ilays the sands of Americans in · : ·tions Wed!~~:sday but were booed purpose of the boo)(;, "COJ!Se- wheelchairs.'' Mayfield, whose • by the National Italian-American quences: A Personal and Political biggest hit was the "Superfly" :-Founelation. The group says the Memoir," is to set the record soundtrack, was in the midst of a • : movies stereotype ltahan-Ameri- straight on his Senate hearing, ~omc:hack in August when a light. · cans as gangsters and that nominat- which concentrated on repons of mg ng feU on h1m during a perforing them for Oscars is "the height his drinking and womanizing. "It's mance in New York. - of insensitivity and calls into ques- not vindictive,'' he said. '~The idea ·tion the entire criteria used in is to put it in perspective and ,tell GLIMPSES: Model !Rowena choosing films for Oscars." The my si!le of the story. If I'd wanted ·Brewer wail seen about town fre:NIAF wants to talk to the nominees to be vindictive, the book would quently with ·Donald Trump late ' so that if they win, their aceeptance have contained much more.'' last year but Marla M.aples has respeeches will mention the issues established herself as Trump's girlNIAF has raised. "Our objection MAYF1ELD IN MIAMI: Soul friend. In an interview taped for rests with the academy for ignoring singer Curtis Mayfield, paralyzed Thursday's .installment of the ,the obvious sensitivities that these from the shoulders down m a stage "Sally Jess;r Raphael" show, films generated among many Ita!· accident, is in the University of Maples imph,es that Brewer was .ian-Americans,'' said NIAF Vice Miami- Jackson Memorial Medical just out for publicity. "Everyone 'Chairman Frank D. Stella, "... Center for diagnostic tests. May- wants to take advantage, everyi>De Hollywood continues to be field also carne bearing a chectfor wants to exploit the situation," obsessed with presenting Italian- $100,000 for the hospital's Miami Maples says. "Someone who went ;Americans as gangsters and crirni- • Project to C.ure Paralysis. The to a couple of events saw him, took •nals and that is wrong." The NIAF m<;~ney was~ at a Fe~. 1 fund- a couple of pictures and suddenly .made no mention of the fact that ra1ser at a New York mghtclub all she can do is talk about a rela:the directors - Martin Scorcese after someone suggested a benefit tionship which was never there" ... ·of "GoodFellas" and Francis · for Mayfield. "He declined, " a First lady Barbara Bush was hon:Ford Coppola of "The Godfathe,, spokeswoman said. "He wanted ored Tuesday by the Heart of Gold :Pan Ill" -and many of their stars . something done for everyone who Award Council and United Way ·are Italian-Americans. had spinal cord injuries.'' The . · Volunteer Council in Detroit. Mrs. Miam1 Project was founded by forBush is the honorary chairwoman : VIEW FROM THE TOWER: mer All-Pro linebacker Nick Buon- for the National Committee on LitNone of John Tower's former col- 1eonti, whose son Marc was {lara- . eracy and Education of the United :leagues lrom the Senate showed up lyzed in a college fOOiball acculent Way of America and has spent ·at his boot-signing appearance in in 1985. "For three decades, Curtis years promoting the importance of ' · Washington Tuesday. "Those guys Mayfield has inspired us with his reading and literacy as her special .dragged me through a character great musi~al talents," Buoniconti area of focus. :assassination," said Tower, who I Take out a loan for a new or used car. Consolidate those holiday bills into one easy payment. Or buy that bigscreen TV you've been thinking about in time for the big game. · . . · · f TANDY"' I You can earn a "Gimme Five" Loan Rebate on any kind of consumer loan we offer. ,f , o~r • nct .to rrl ~ 1000TL12 Computl!r · With Color Monitor 'Good loan custo~ers des~rve more than a pat on the back. So Peoples Bank wants to give you ffve. Five percent without missing a due date. . of your total. interest amount back - in cash -just for paying off your loan ' I Sf'tJRs·· On if!JIIOY!d ~diO Shack ViiluePius' Ctedrt Account purct'lastS ol StOO or more Paymentrs llue by your May Doih n ~ !late f ollo.rnl;J ttlt ncHnt erest perl()(l 'f(lur remaulrlliJ Slilltett 1o a llnan~e c~a roe ol uDtc 21% APR!SO !Ill m111rmum mantlltv ttnance cMrl)el Reter to ~our Radro Shat- Account Ao re~ment . \ MASON 773-51114 "' Are you sure that's your last · Police take a bite out or suspect ARLINGTON, Va. (UP!) - A . name?' they always as1c me," she burglary suspect may have bitten said. off more than he could chew. Police are trying to prove that . It bad Ill happen: Gu!r balls Thomas Copeland, 29, committed PLYMOUTH, Mich. (UPI) Golfers teed off 81 Saddam Hussein 30 burglaries - by matching his can take a whack 81 the Iraqi leader teeth to partially eaten food left in without going anywhere near the victims' homes. Dentist David Sipes plannel) tO : Persian Gulf war wne. take photographs of Copeland 's Specialists Inc., which imprints teeth for police on Wednesday, and mugs, pens and other ttinkets that !hen to make wax and alginate businesses use as promotional that could be com <. impressions items, last month stamped Sadpared 10 teeth marks left on the vic- ,: dam's visage on. a golf ball and tims' food. • · · took out a few ads. Copeland was arrested for one · "I thought we'd sell maybe 500 or 600 dozen," said owner Mike burglary last October, but he is ·· O'Shea. ','So far we've sold 7,500 believed to have possibly commit• : · dozen. It's beyond my wildest ted30 more. "On many occasions. food was · expectations." • cooked, eaten and sarewn about the · O'Shea said the tiny faces are imprinted by hand . He and his victims' homes;'' said a coun'affi, three full-lime employees couldn't davit in the case. Detective Roger Estes said· · ,keep up with demand , so now police believe that in one of tho • there's a night shift of four partburglaries, Copeland cooked up· a . tuners. plate of pork ribs, ate half of theli)· . The Gulf balls - has.ic Spaldand then "stomped the l!lSt into the · ings except for the stamped-on face C3Jl)et.'' -sell for $24.95 a dozen. · In another case, Copeland O'Shea said he expects the Gulf balls to be a big hit until the war allegedly scrambled and' ate 10 ends. "!fit ends tomorrow, it's fine eggs after breaking into a house. • r From Peoples Ban• ••• '' THE'' REBATE! ' 0 Member F.DJ.C. • Equol Hou""'8 Lc:nder Not avodoble lOr ....,merdalloana, 1:1 exlattng co.rwumer to.nl or lCMU~a to purchuc: n:al eate.t~ or mobile hOmes. Reba ... wtll be paid by chec:k after,._ ftnal payrnenlls rettlvocl . with me,'' he said. ·llaflle A IIIIEIIICA'S • '· ... The Dally· Sentlnei~Page-7 Quirks in the news - .. ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~5 · 005 hcenwd from Mtcroson Cor;>. Dolby • _). aboratones Ut:ensrno COfP Roloaex/Re g TM Rolode~ Corp. ' ·' w APPLY AT PAATICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ••' M4!ti ·MII.Ior Credit Clll'dsWeiDDme �Page-a-The Dally Sentinel Pregfl,ancy with more affordable fertility ~echnique ·r~ported SAN ANTONIO (UPI} - A new hormoile~ free, non-surgical procedure could provide infertile couples with a safer; more affordable way 10 have a baby. a doctor said Wednesday. Dr. Joseph E. Martin, medical director of the fenility program at Southwest Texas t.fethodist Hospital in San Anronio. performed the procedure on a Texas woman now three months pregnant usinJ a modified approach to an exisbng reproductive procedure called z~~te inuafallopian transfer. or reduces the risk of multiple preg- procedure, which be said can be lliOCCdurc: is perfortned outside die nancies, because it relies on the used on· women wbo have 11. least hospital and dOes not rely on the into her io increase the chances of woman producing her own egg one open fallopian tube and are use of expensive bOnnone thellpy. ·COIICepbon. "The more you put back, tbe without hormonal.stimulation. able to ovulate without fertility "lbe bonnone itself COSIS about better clw!ce of pregnancy," be The standard ZIFT procedure $1,500 to $1,800 a cycle. So just involves hormone stimulation 10 drup,There have been pregnancies for the drug alone, it iepresen!S a said, but added lila the side effect can be multiple ~i"" trigger the production of as pu~~~y . with non-surgical appmaches, but !liB savings," he said. While the poccdure isliOc diffi. eggs as possible. The eggs and there's never beejt any I know of "~ of the big problems with timi"t!::: more impor· are (;(JIIIbined in a petri dish. with a non-hprmonal cycle," he Ibis artifiCial type of Procedure is cult. tant when stimulation is . takes place. the fenil· said. that they are very expensive and not used, be said. . ized eggs, now called zygoiCS, are . "There' I DO SIU'Jery, 110 ants· generally cost $6,000 10 $8,000 for have 10 be able 10 get in injected into the flllopian tube in a thetic. It's basically quite simple. one attempt. Many people can't and"You get the egg at just the right Sllfgical procedure. The zygotes It's not a difficult procedure," allord that, and insurance frequenttime. When we use the hom!ones. then continue down the tube 10 the Martin said. ly doesn't pay for it," Matlin said. we control more precisely when we UltniS. . The advantage 10 such an "So there is a movement 10 move JO in and get ~ egg. So the liming That procedure has evolved inro approach is that the Stand8rd risks · these things into a setting where z ' difficult," be said. ' 'Up until now, these procedures the injection of the zygotes in10 the involved with any surgery are elim· you don't have 10 have hospitalizs.. IS more MJiitin is convinced.the modi· are done mostly in hospital-based fallopian tube using equipment that inated. tion. '' fled ZIFT procedllfe offers more programs," Martin said. "I think . does not requin: a surgical setting, "Plus it's safer if you don't Marlin said he suspects lhe suc- hope to candidates who cannot the future will be 10 move out of and Martin. ssid pregnancies have have 10 ~ve a lot of hormones," cess rare will not be as high a with afford more expensive~· hospital-based programs 10 when: occurred. Martin said. "'I'hele is -danger standard ZIFT procedures simply "It does make it avulable to . the whole procedure is done in an in giving these high doses of hor· bec•noe physicians will use the one people that otherwise would not be office at much less cosl" Martin used what·he calls a om- manes, so there's a little safety fac. egg produced by die woman, rather able 10 do it. and there are a lot of The procedure Martin used also surgical, "natural cycle" ZIFT tor.,. than stimulating the production of people like that who fla don't have The cost is also less, since tbe several eggs and injecting them those kinds of funds, •• Marlin ssid. 1f'c!:e...oan DOT rejects discount fares 'by seven more ·airlines NEW YORK (t.WI) ~The U.S. Transportation · Department Wednesday rejected disco~nt fare proposals by six U.S. and one Briush airline that offered cuts of up to 50 percent on travel to the Unirtd Kingdom. The move follows the DOT's rejection Tuesday of an initiative by British Airways 10 offer one· third off irs tmns-Atlantic rates. Department snotesman Hal Paris said it was .rnormal policy" . to reject all pr~ on discount fares once one been reJected. To allow only some discounts .would be contrary 10 the bilatersl 'air agreement between the United :States and Great Britain, he said. : . The deP811111ent's rejection of -the British Airways plan was :intended to put pressure on the ilritish government 10 amend the ·bilateral agreement 10 allow two :American carriers 10 land at Lon· cion's Heathrow Airport · 1be fare offer, which had been :seen as a threat to the precarious ·cash position of some American .:~ers, will end at midnight Fri:dlly. • "-• afl'""""' ~.A by the' Jat'• · ' 1be lltuuo;;~ :est DOT move are: Pan American :World Airwaya, Trans World Air· ·ways, American Airlines, Conti:nental Airlines, Nonhwest Airlines, ·OSAir . ' and the British carrier Vir·gin Atlantic Airways. : · Spotespersons for TWA and ·~ Am confmned their fare offers :would end Friday. : · TWA chairman Carl lc;alm said ·iii an interview the discount tickers :had been selling "pretty briskly." : Northwest spokesman Doug .:Miller said the DOT did approve its 4pplication for discount fares 10 a number of cities in continental ·Europe. : Assessing the success of the short-lived ticket sale, Miller added, "We do see tbe possibility of selling enough tickers 10 genet· ate a substantial amount of revenue.'' · Earlier, Margie Vodopia, 1 spotesw~an for British Airways in New York, Said the airline was "extremely disappointed" by the DOT decision and would continue 10 offer the fares until mDiight Friday. Most of the fares, ,Jesigned 10 boosi Oagging passenger numberS, are for travel between April and October. . . There was no official reaction early Wednesday from the British government, but a British source in Washington said U.K. authorities do not regard tbe discount fare issue as legitimalely linked II! ta1b over the Hrathrow landing rights. The u~s. government has been pressing Britain 10 change irs rules at Heathrow 10 allow United Airlines and American Airlines 10 take over the landing rights of Ne,w York-based ~an Am and Mount Kisco, N. y .-based TWA, respectively. United is a unit of UAL Corp. of ChicagO, and American's . parent company is AMR Corp. of Fort Worth, Texas. Pan Am, which is operating under Chapter 11 ~r protection, and TWA, have indiCBted thai completion of the sales is crucia: 10 their su1 ~ivai, but talks between the two govemmenu have so far failed 10 meet the demands of both sides. Pan Am and twA will get $290 million and $445 million, respec- . lively ,.if their sales of London routes 10 United·and American 111e comnll!red. ·'We don't see this as ail issue connected with access to Heathrow. It's up 10 the airlines. 10 :McGovern ready to run again · WASHINGTON (UPI) United States clearly requires it, <:ieorge McGovern, the anti-war develop an energy poJi!:y based on presidential candidale in 1972, says conservation and increased energy )f no presidential tandidate sur- efficiency, Ulilize much of die rDlli· {aces to push ~eful measures 1ary bUdget 10 !educe tbe nali01181 :Over war, "I will and I will go all debt and press for a comprehensive out to win." · Middle Easuealement. ·. McGovern, in an editorial page "I would be pirased 10 SIWOil article written for Thursday's New a Democratic candida!& with views York Times, said, "Perhaps similar to these," McGovern llid. because of my long opposition 10 "But of no such candidate geu into the Vieblam War, I am constantly the arena soon. I will and I will go asked what a citizen does who is · all out 10 win." opposed 10 the war with Iraq but McGovern ssid be has told an doesn't want 10 appear unpatriotic explorawry group "to qualify me or ineffectual in prole$ling the war rust for federallllllll:hing funds. If policy." · we meet that goal, and fust signs : McGovern said if he were still a are encouraging, it becomes practisenator. "I wol!ld have voted with cal 10 launch a presidential cam. 47 senatorS 10 continue the er:o- Jllll.gn " · the pomic SIIICiioDs. with war only as a He said, ••Iii my soul, I know last resort. But with American my qualiflclltioas for the preaidenforces committed 10 battle, with cy ~ wisdom, wit, historical pertow casualties and high television spective, toughness - are beaer 81 coverage of the most dramatic 68 than they were at 48. Perhaps aspeets of aerial attack, it is not another candidate is even now ;.-cry effective 10 sland in front of waiting in the wings 10 ailnounce. tile White House and shout, 'SlOp If not. get ready for McGovern in lhewarl"' '92." · · Instead, McGovern said, "I'm McGovern suffered one of the going 10 seek out a presidential ·worst defeats in U.S. politiCil hiseandidate who challenges the poli· tory when he lost the 1972 presicies !bat set the Slaje for the pre- dential election 10 incumbent Preai· ~~ war and other difliculties pip.. dent Richard Nixon. ' die nation." In the election, McGovern car!"1fcaovern said the ·Dedloc:ndic ried only Massachusetu and the Party "needs at least one strong . District of Columbia, losing even presidential contender to make his native South Dakota to the clear lhll the 1990s call for policies Republican Nixon. dramltiCally different from those Throughout the campaign lauded in the 19!Kls." McGovern called for peace in Viet!"PPlesident Bush, McGovern said, nam and amnesty for the ~ !'has pven liS two wars-:- a small of draft-age men who fled the Unit9De in Panama to se1ze Gen. ed StileS instead of,fighling in the Manuel Noriep and a larger one in lll)declaJed war. ihe ~f to 11011 Swklem Hussein. . McGovern decided 10 IICCk the ·• • Ooorae Sulh and Ronald Rea- Democratic presidential nomina· 'gan lliljljXIIIICI SaMim Hussein for lion again in 1984 and on Sept. 13, yean, includiaa lelling him $1.5 1983,111l110111Ced bis llllldidacy. He biUion WOI'Ih o( oquipment that be was 1 1&1e comer 8nd an underdoa · used to bui1cl c:llcmlCil ·and nuclear to former Vice President Walter war f~ellldel," McGovern said. Mondale, who .j!Ol the DemOCI8lic ·~Mr. BUilt, u director ~central party's nomination. . ioteUigence, bad Mr. Noriega on his payro.ll ~d helped ~ve the River ollaltl \\Illy for hiS 1'1111 Ill JIOMII' m PanaMillions of Hindus CGIIIider tbe ~M·"cGovern ·-'A he would sun. Ganges RiVer In India 10 bit holy wa.... " ter. Tbey bathe Ia II 10 wasb away pOrt a presidential cagdidate who their sins. They bave ballt IA!mplel pledges to c'urtai.llbe Jivil!l of near 111 beadwaten, bJ&b In tile Rima· 1111111 to ~""· llllp com•1111in& laya MOWitalnll. They allo. 1prinkle y6ung Americans 10 mili.llrY cam- the aahel of their dead Into 11 to t.Jre paigns unless the aecunly of the the dead's ealvauon. ' ·• ' make a commercial judgment on what the market will bear. This doesn't seem 10 us 10 be a panicularly sensible move," said the British IIOUtte, who declined 10 be identified. He ssid the British government is ready 10 resume tbe talks that broke off without substantial progrtsS late lasi month. "We want 10 reach an early agreement when- . ever tbe U.S. side has some!hing new 10 say." · In return for allowing United and American 10 ta,ke die place of Pan Am and .t w /1. at Heathrow, ( British officials are ~: ·· · -permission for BritiSh carriers 10 fly ~ the United States from continental Europe. -to mainlain or tighten or current restrictions on the nurnbet of Pan Am's and twA's number of fligh~ in and out of Heathrow. -to prombit United and American from flights 10 the rest of tbe United Kingdom beyond Heathrow. · The British argue United and American have much stronger route systems than Pan Am and TWA and so' the large carriers stand 10 improve their competitive 1 By GARY ROSENBERGER · By KAREN KLINGER UPI Science Writer UDited Pr• IDtel'lllltloul Are you the sort who can do the BOSTON {UPI) - An experimental drug can cut sharply the ·death rate from a lethal form of blood poisoning that claims up 10 100,000 lives annually in tbe United Stalt.S, researchers said. A single intravenous dose of tbe exp_erimental drug HA-lA, or CenIOXlll, !educed deaths by aboilt 40 per.cent am~ng hospitalized pabents suffenng from a form of blood poisoning caused by "gram negallve" bacteria, said Dr. Charles Fisher Jr. of tbe University Hospitals of Cleveland. · .Gram negative bacteria compnse one of two general classes of the germs and are a leading cause · of the estimated 400,000 to 500,000 cases of blood infections that occur each year, he said. The drug is produced by Cenrocor, Inc., of Malvern, Pa., which sponsore(j the study and has applied to the Food and Drug ~drninislration for a marketing hcense. . · . Centocor spokesman Charles Cabot ssid tbe company has a con- Sunday crossword in ink, ~- memo­ rize pi 10 the thousandth dipt? If you '111 an Acadc:mic pus but a dunce at love, the Mensa bigh-JQ position in relation 10 British Air· ways if they can fly into Heathrow. "The U.S. side is making a major demand 81 Heathrow, They want 10 replace two minnows with two giants. We are saying that in return .for that we must safe~ the position of our own airlme," the source said. Also Wednesday, Northwest Airlines said it would cut the price ever made:." Mensa is an international orgaof a series of travel packages to nization founded in Britain in 1946. Europe by up lo $15(), and would Irs. name ~rives from the l-atin sweeten the offer with three free . word for tabl!l days of car rental. . · · · · 'Miracle' actor Kir~ Douglas not killed in crash • a • SANTA PAULA, Calif. (UPI) - The doctor who ueated actor Kirk Douglas ssid it was miracle he and two other men survived the crash of a helicopter that collided with il stunt biplane over a small a .. town airport. Douglas was injured Wednesday when the belicopter he was in col· lided with a homemade biplane as both aircraft were taking off. The two people in the plane, including one of die world's best aerobatics pilots, were killed. ' Douglas, 74, suffered curs llfld · bruises on his head and a possible broken rib. Noel Blanc, the son of. tbe late carwon voice creator Mel Blanc and tbe owner-pilot of tbe heliCopler, was in serious condition with chl:$1 injuries and a badly bro· · ken leg. The \bird man was identified as Micbael Carra, a Beverly Hills policeman. He was released after being treated for bruises over much of his body. Douglas was flown .by helic'opter to Cedars-Sinai' Medical Center in Los Angelesafter being · treated at Santa Paula Memorial Hospital, where Dr. Robert Dekker said "You almost have 10 call it a ·miracle" that the men In helicopter survived. The pilot of the Pitts Special SA-2, a homemade, single-engine biplane, was identified as Lee Manalski, a member of tbe U.S. Aerobatics Team and an insii'UCtor at the airport. The passenger was not immediately identified. The collision occurred at about 50 feet above the Sanll Paula Air. port in Ventura County about 80 miles nonh of Los Angeles. The Bell 206 JetRanger helicopter plummeted to the Tarmac about 3:30 p.m., and was lying on its side. The biplane continued on for a w~ile btifore slamming. i11t0 the ground and exploding in a ball offlames. · "As. we undersland it, botb aircraft were in the process·of lalcing off," said FAA spokesman Fred O'Donnell. The public genersl aviation airport has no control tower and fed· ersl aulhorities wen: on their way to th'e scene 10 investigate. It was not immediately known what caused the crash, O'DonneU ssid. However, wim~ses 10ld aiJpon employees tbe helicopter crossed the tunway while tbe plane was taking off. An airport operations employee ssid the plane was just taking off toward the west when the heli· C!JPter lifted off and headed across die runway in lhe plane's palh. The airpon employee said it is up to each pilot to keep track of oilier aircraft at tbe small airport by moniiOring and communicating on a dedicated radio Cm!uency. . Douglas is one ot Hollywpod's veteran IICIDrs, appearing in more ·than 80 movies, including "Paths of Glory," "Ulysses," "20,000 Leagues I,Jnder the Sea" and "The Glass Menagerie." Friends ssid he was collaborating on a boolt witb a friend, whom he had just dropped off at Sanra Paula. B'ianc, 52, was described by friends as an experienced helicopter pilot He has followed in the footsteps of his famous falher, who was the voice of several carwon characters, including Bugs Bunny. PURCHASE -.. ·, @ au'~' 1\"\\S si'fLE. ,_?''~ an ~wesome opportunity to get twice as much for your dollars! Famous quality luxury built o< . You can't top the comfort, quality and style of an Action r~liner. And you can't top the price unless you get one free. Choose any of the styles shown. Pay the regular price ... get another of equal value FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! @ .:..15 s1"lLE au"l 1 n tnict with the u.s." Army 10 supply the drug to forc~s in the PerS1811 Gulf taking part in Operation Desert Storm. Cabot said one shipment had been made and the Army had placed an order for a second shipment , Blood poisoning, which has become increasingly common in the United States, occurs when nor.mally harmless germs invade the bloodstreams of people witb weak· ened immune systems; such as the sick, elderly or wounded soldiers. . i 'The infection can ~;ause symptoms inCluding fever. chill, a. sharp diop in blood pressure, copfusion and failure or kidneys and other organs. . · The new drug is the first socalled monoclonal antibody derived from human ceUs used 10 · treat•patients, both for blood poi· sohing and in an earlier trial, cancer sufferers, said Fisher. In all cases, it has proven safe and eaused few roxie side erfects, he said. A report by Fisher and co· researchers 81 24 medical cenii7S in the United States and Europe · appeared in The New England Journal of Medicine. · They said that among 196 patients with gram negative bacte-rial infections, 65 of tbe 103 treated · with HA-lA survived, versus 45 of lite 93 given an inactive,dummy dru11 . All of the patients also rece1ved standard treatments such y antibiotics. Monoclonal antibodies are high· ly specific proteins designed to identify molecules and microbes foreign to the body and bind to them, marking diem for deslruction by the immune system. · · . · In the new study. Fisher said ' 3rd & Olive GaiHpolis 446-3045 L OP,EN DAILY 9:00 e.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 'Til 8 p.m. • r The world's largest coUection of stored knowled&e illn the Library of Congrea, a three-building complelr in Wuhinatoa. D.C., covering 82 acres. There are more lban 18 million books, - lUling &3& mlles ollllaeU apace. Tllere are more maps. globes, cbarla and atlues there lban any other single place on earth. Nearly every phonograph record ever made ln the United States Ia kept there, as well as the largest collection of motion pictures in the world. Huck ·Finn manuscript found HA-lA WaS used 10 bind 10 toxins in the bllcteria. Traditional antibiot· ic treatment can desttoy the bacte· ria. bui not the toxins, he said. Among people with serious illnesses and injuries or who· are recovering from operations, the toxins can overwhelm the· body's defenses, causing death up to 60 percent of tbe lime, die researchers noted./ · JM·lA 's potential advantage over existing monoclonal antibodies derived from animal cells is that because it is pl!!'ified from a line of human cells, it appears less.likely to provoke a roxie reaction, Fisher said. It can also be produced in large amounts. unlike a forerunner rested in the early 19!Kls which was about equally effective against ·gram neg; abve baclerial infections, but could only be made in small quantities. "I would think this study is a landmark for two reasons,' • Fisher ssid. "This is the first human mon· oclonal antibody used in this kind · of therapy ' ' and it is the first biotechnolo~ product "10 dramat· ically reduce mortality" in this type of infection, he added. But in an ediiOrialliCcornpanying the study, Dr. Sheldon Wolff of tbe New England Medical Center in Boston urged caution, saying tbal other recent animal and human studies using a similar drug failed 10 show lhe same degree of effec-tiveiless. Even if Fisher's findings are confirmed in additional studies, HA-l A is likely to become only one of a number of drugs including improved antibiotics used to treat bacrerial iblood infeclions, he ssid. NEW YORK (UPI) - A hand· written manuscript of Mart Twain's "Tbe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," missing for more than a century, has turned up in an attic in a house in California, Sotheby's auction fum reported. The manuscript, written in pen and ink on 665 pages of notepaper by Samuel Clemens under ·hii pen name, lepteSents approximately the first half of tbe novel, Sotheby 's ssid Wednesday. It had been nussing since die m~-1880s. ' . The manuscnl:!!or tbe last half oflhe novel has at the Buffalo and ErieN.Y., County Library in Buffalo, forPublic many years. "As to its.authenticity, there isn't any question at all," said Paul Needham, the head of Sotheby's Book and Manuscript Department "At some point, obviously, professional Clemens scholars are going to want to S!udy this," he said. Huckleberry Finn, lhe sequel 10 Twain's "Tom Sawyer," was published in 1884 and has been hailed as Twuin's fmest book, and one of tbe classics in American literature. Needham said tlie manuscript was found late last year in a trunk stored in an attic in HoUywood by tbe granddaughter of James Fraser Gluck, a lawyer from Buffalo, who had been a pioneer collector of American literary material. Needham would not identify tbe family tbat found it. "lbey weren't sure what they had," he said. "They said it seemed 10 be Huckleberry Finn, and at fli'St we !bought it must be a mistake.'' The manuscript was sent to Sotheby's in New York, and "as soon as we opened it, it was abso- not know about me," and finally l11tely obvious," he said. "Twain's changed to, " You don'.t know aboul me without you have a read a handwriting is quite well )mown." Every page of the notebook is book by the name of 'The Adven- · filled with corrections , deletions tures of Tom Sawyer;· but that . aild additions in Twain's fine ain'tnomaner:• script, he ssid. "He just crossed out a line and He said the manuscripl repre- . didn'tobliterale it," Needham said. senrtd the first 21 chapters o( the "We can pull up these different book, which stops " right between : slnlla of composition." chapters 21 and 22 where Huckle- . .For example. he said, the berry Finn and Jim have tied up · famous rust line or the book was witb tbe two charlatans, lhe King . originally written by Twain 10 read, and tbe Duke and are just begin- . "Yoq wiD not know about me. " ning to put on their Shakespearean Then it was changed 10, "You do play from Hamlet" ,_·__. - - . , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . SPECIAL Bring Your Sweeth~art In Valentine's Day From 3 To 8 P.M. AND HE/SHE CAN EAT ll . /2 PRICE MOM'S SMORGASBORD 131 WASHINGTON' ST. FOR RAVENSWOOD 304-273-9038 Havaline Automatic Transmission Fluid •rake Cluner Mercon Dexron I! llullpurpo10 Clle•lc•l• Fluid Jet spray. 13 oz. can. 78-6957·1 10 oz. •••lor, 11 oz. lubricant or rapid flush . 78-9520-4 DOT 3. H11vy· duty. 8 olze. 78·5741·0 oz. lie 179 ..... 99!. -. I ~I.A ' 1' ;., - - -, ... N.w. F'd molt c... ' M.,.lor CyiiRIIor ~ 78-3801 Mr. 1788 FoT· MDit Meke11nd Modelo .. Sho.. a Palla 24'' a.. Matlc" WalerPu•ll lhoek Remanufactured. ' 78-'88 Chevy v.e. 75·20!51 · 3 Reman . sho•• fit · '83-'89 Chry•l•r. · 75·5603 ,76·621 4 .. r. ss OFF 12~! ........ c•n. 76-4017·• 1&·· 1&·· C)the,.. . , OH OIMft St OH . Fuol Flltor c., ·ea..·es Chevy 4/8 cylinder. Mid·elze Buick 4 cyl. 14-4113-3 Complete"kit for back flushing . 4s.583H 74-5715·3 ggc cf a•• ::Oft 2'!... Plr1 ln. bore. Hitavy-duty. 81 -3701 ser. 4•• All MlkH ..,d Modelo Dome1Uc. 74-5400·2 Many c:ars. 77-84$0-1 3•• 488 Other~ Ot . . . . . IDIIIDDOIIIOnt 1 110 ''\ .. Filter " In ,~ foll~rl 011 o." { 11111!18-' 1188 DoJ/NIIIII Mirror a;,. block houe.ng . 22· 1835-2 .. . ; . -- -:_-~ ·' - _;:: ~ • • 1...:-, • --I I ' .. AMIFM . Pus hbutton. 21 -7053-8 Durable. Cl"r ple•tlc. 22-2928·4 52•• 168 ~-. ':;.'l B · 34 Ant:I·Free~:e Gollon ..Summer protect1on. After 78·8120·4 ...... s 1 .50 !lobate Oo 1 Go lion 1b,. OH looh like the re.et thing! 22· 4520-7 3 slz••· Plastic . 15-1094-0 148 ge8 Restor" hor... power. 78· 1230-32 I CJihular......I.H I CJIInder...... 7.H • Cyllnder...... I.H CRC •rokiDDII Cle1n1 brtke p•rt•. 10 01 . 76·1103·6 368 ...., 104 . . . . . . Stopt knockl"ng , dinglng. · 78-1273·8 s8• I Conditions. 10 01. can. 73·7010·8 Cleat or bleck. Glu11 . uale. 73-4111,17 278 _278 .... Weill ZIP WAX CorWolh Bonding compound. 73·4106· 1 Shines ult cleans. II 01 . 73·7152-8 . 188 3~.!1 108•. ........ a,onleht · Include• wire kit, 22-8705.07 12V. Plug1 into lighter. 22.6106·6 2518 1&·· ......Jill . POIIIII Tuffl..n Shines and I 8 oz. loam. All :' purpose ctuner. 73-4127-1 , . ., • • 1e 01 . 73-7181 -7 4 •• 2•• Vlftyl Pretootaot earwax 8 oz. High glot• put1 . 73· 723~·· For rubbtr, vlfty l. ,.., ..., ,. oz. 73·•10C!·• .. ...n.•• Home Owned 1 DONALD 8l EDNA WILSON •. Owners I I Vo ~o • Wtlllm AileD Oulef c.n ore. fNm h6s dlt1ri!Ntion cemr if tt• ,, tsmporarlly out o1 ca~'" "llicfltl .....l HI c.ft iMue I raifiCtltCII tltiOft ~ end prooridlt fOW With thf item ~0\1 Wlnt Jl the .... jlrice when it bacomn IVai""-· "ieht ••Mnted to li111it quantitleJ. Ptlce1 . term• e nd """' . . . . . . eeeDfttNnt optiGnal with DMiet. f \ 49 North Second Avenue- Phone: 992·6616 MIODLEPORT, OHIO 415760 c... -.. ~ Anlt611 ,, 14. 15 ln. wrhae1s. 22·8050 ,.,. DriWIIII Ulllt Kit Vlftyl Cloonor AulD •••I M epoha, For 13, 378 27' 288 ggc Pllonoo Neon color• . white dots. Full7 11t to t3l/e . ln . lift. Great "''"' · 15-8252-9 1111111• . Rootorers a L•llrlooftl 2 clampe per card, 77 -1283 ser. · ......... •Fuzzy Dlco Triple Funnel Sol Aaaorted colore. 87-1201 •• ,_ 78 ..1276-1 r~ -~~ LICDIIID Plato Cewer Carpeted. 5 colore. e&-4030 ser. 12 ounce bottle, J ', ~ Auto llowono Coo1ot1o 4 Pleco Mol Set GUNK Leoll S•llolltuto ' '67-' 79 CMC truck wfB cyl . 3·•.!. Ottl~ts tO.. OH •a•later CIDIIIIID •••• . 77-7900-2 100 -~ Curvoll Many OM care , Complete with hardware . 64-5120 ..,. 64-13.1 3 " '· )09 52-55110·0... ' lolllator ThOI'IIIOitat ,.,.,. .1 Most imports 52-5<492 .. ,. Oilr lrantl Tblllk tuk Tl'te Dally Senttnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Drug cuts blood poisoning death rate Geniuses in love · scx:iety may be the place for you thiS Valentine's Day. Lisa Trombetta of Anterican Mensa said many of die inlelleclllal set have received an unexpected bonus from joining the organization: namely, a mate. · For instance, Ru.ss and Cookie Bakte of Orange, Calif., met lhrougb Mensa iDd found tbat their left and right lobal hemispheres made a jmlly good matCh. Russ hails from from the East, Cookie from the Midwest. The divorcees met at a nstional Mensa gathering in New York City and their long- distance courtship led 10 maniage five years later. . "We~re a great example of how opposites. attract," said Mrs. Bakke. "He's strictly a left brain personality and I'm die right-lnin type, $0 we seem 10 complement , each oilier perfectly.'' Another Mensa member, Nancy Zeiger, an Atlaiira real-estate agent, J)IOJ)OSCd 10 ~ husband, Oscar, at Mensa meeung. "I'd been frustrated with the dating scene before Joining Mensa," ssid Oscar, who IS in the home restol'alioo business. Nancy· said that proposing to Oscar was "tbe smartest move I -- - · n.u,.day, February 14, 1991 Tl'turaday, February 14, 1991 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . I IIIII tl Alte PGrh lrltl• & Stratt.. Pam I \ �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mardi Gras yields to Lenten church services Wednesday By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL NEW ORLEANS (UP! - The _pagan frenzy of Mardi Gras gave way 10 hangover~ and church services as devout Catholics began the · season of Lent People attending Ash Wednesday services were daubed with · ashes on their foreheads as a symbol of mortality to begin the .peni· tential season that will continue until Easter. It was a solemn contrasi with the drunken revelry of Mardi. Gras, which ended abruptly at midnight Tuesday with police and street cleaning crews clearing Bourbon Street in the French Quaner. the final bastion of hard-core revelers , who partied 10 the last minute. Neither the national recession nor the Persian Gulf War .could . SlOP the Carnival, an intensely felt local rradition with a $480 million economic impact11n the city. But the influence of !he war was every· where and ·crowds were somewhat thinner than the 1.5 million record · or 1990. Police said the throngs generally were well-behaved although there were scattered fights, usually in tightly packed areas where movement through the crowds was diffi· cult. The red, white and blue of American flags and "Support our troops" signs dra)!W from French · Quaner balconies ·an<! along parade routes rivaled the aaditional Cani. val bunting of green, gold and pur- '.M'uliael, ?fDppy 'llakn#ntS !l)ay, 'TOIJto 'lluause ufyou 1 am rww comp{eu. 'TOJJU!ur wt Clltl ~ it. ?'"ou rruM:r, my Gfe ~ Grli"9 1 Love 'YOIIJ ~ are rut, viokts are 6lu.e you're my swtetluare, my ruuEani aruf 1 .urve 'Your! W.}l.O. !Jf!Jppy 'llafentilltS Love ya always, slit,.,Y .•. Love, Pest :r....·,.. lk - 'Emily. .I'UII'!t fwrt .. ~ Gttft W: -rr.t. So prtiiUlyou"ro OtUJ. '"'m 'Jiafmtinu 'Day! c.- ga. i.l""""!'ani 1Jaliy I My Gf• is iwuur ani nwr Utili.!< I fw.w Y"" j11r a (jrDNf44ueftur '"'m .Yat..uuus 'Day.. MII!Ma:X~~ge ~ Jo4L '1irllllll' Jilt ani~ J,.;s, :rouJilt our "-u f4/it!. Ltm 1111/{'"!!·w. Low 7- ljrtJNim~~, P11f1PN ~~ I tiW Ll1flc fVIII' Jli""'Yf 6o trw, r.o,. l ~ tfr.t lOve tliat wt sfwt is IIU!J spuiaf. I will ill'UNI!JS nu4yOu to 6t my fittk Htsppy 'llakntilltS 'Day l LQve ?'"ou, Ptn71!J. am. 1m 'To '.My 9lus6aruf, 1just wan.tea to tell you. mu& I LQve ?"ou arulenj~ 6ei !fOW" wife, even t.houefJ l sometimes dim 't sliulll ir :JI"oppy 'Valentine "s ~ 'lla a , Jotli, 'Bra &~James, 1(pses are rttf arui fliofet.s are 6lue '11iere aren.'t any~~ sweeter tfuur. you.. Love you., . Momaruf'Dall . 'iMttq for lk foypin<u CIII<!J """I, .... Writ !JOI'I you"" m- """I'!J 'llofclliMI 'D"1fl Bit!. :lfappy 'JI.W~Iint 's 'Day! .c.- 'Emifg You Know" Who 11 •••••••••••• Bradley, You .,.. my answered prayer. I Love You! Junie ............... ToMicheUe, The one I love liili ...., alo! abouL .. HIJIIIY Valentine's Day! Love, Douc .................. Chris, I love you gobs! Amber ••••••••••• You know how I feel about you, maybe soon you'll tell me how you reaDy feel. Cramps ...................... 'Io'.MySD~J'Eric Happy Valentine's Day Bobel I Love you olways. P.S. "Dex"too. Love you, Monica . ••••••••••• • HIJIIIY Valentine's Day You're almost tliru .!llruf I LQve you. so mu&., Your littk fuuuls I lAM to touefr. J'fl al'UNI!JS be tfr.tre fur whatever you. 1IUI! · .9l1uffor tfr.t UssOIJS I tea&. I pmy you'([ lieu{ 1 trww you.'flerow . .%{in tfue time, • 'But, yori'fl always 6e fMy 'llaU:ntine. l Lln.le 'You 'llt~Y '.Mudi, 'Datf Rod Beegle I Love You! Debbie ................... ••••••••••• ...................... Tim HaD, I Love you a whole big bunch. Love II ways, Stephanie Haagy •••••••••••• Keith. ,. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you very much. Love Always, Missy ................. ........ ........ ~ ~ '~~"""""'' ~,..... tn SDip«UJl 10 "" lllllf!I"' tn IIIJ -'<r""" I Ll1flc ,.-..._ Ll1flc. You're th~ lov_ing and ae•y man dw I want in my life, Love, Your Valentine '}Jmu/a, Just afew rmu to e:qmss liullJ mutn .l Love aruf rrsput. you. OVer s~yean llf/0• wt met, fell~in lAM, arui were mll1fid, ~you for ki"9 a perfect wife arui rnotkr. 'Your Swutlr.tart, (}Tfll ,• ' Cu, :7""" 01/l/U my fwrt tMU .....W.. I IIUI '. you; j;fu.~ )llllfl {4ur, !I"" still IDJ ?lllf'l'!l 'JI.W~IIIu :s 'fJGy, ~ \ - '· '[. 7""'"'8"' my ~ID !J"" lflil!/.41 fl/fff6c ..,'llat...tbo<. """'"' W: ' ~ 1'DIU" Situt, 1J11N 'To Satubj, 'To "a fi)Urll{j.rful wife arui a real .aooa mot/ur, we rove you/ (jtuy, hfy, arui '1Jritt471!J 'E6cr-Jarilla. 'lio - """ 1ft "'N {if<! I f6w Y"" falsi :Xtippy Wmtinu 'Day! -£DtJe. '11<1-..,a {'Jt(Jmrttrg) ., ..................... Happy Valentinc's Day, Ormdmom & Grandpop Littlefield. We Love You! Jennif.,.. & Kylie •••••••••••• Vickie, What a Jooer, you lillie mookerl HIIIPY Valentine's Day! Love, Mike safe retum home. HIJIIIY Valentine's DA¥ ............... 'DulrMr. !Frdri&k;, :Xqp• !I"" 1"'' !J""T JUU!DWano U. my tlrtJ'llltrS rtll( 10011.· fin my fnsUst 6rdtly, Lwt.l206 · .................... :rou HeUoBaby, · ........,... . Your Babyee Happy Valentine's Day! c~ Tami, ..................... Tenosa wfunever wt 'n toeetlr.tr. I just wan.t to say ].(ove you. witft a{[ my litart. I lOve y= Love, P.J. Little cakea, bi& clkea, patty cakes too, how aho!lt a Valentine'• cake bslced by you! Love, Jon Each Valentine's Day fve spent with you has been wonderful. Here's to many more. I love you! Julie . •••••••••••• Mike, ,......"' lk p<AUII! :lfappy 'llaktttbu's 'Day! I Ltm 'You.! I Jove_you always & foreverYour're a wonderful husbaod and father . Love, Nancy 1'""' 111 '1ioss (ru) .. Ltm ya. 'Emily ...................... •••••••••••• De.Pam. You're oolorful, ooulfu~ and infmitely lovable. You are the right one, BAB-AYI Uh-Huhl ................... Jbult ~fl. 'U1Jc4 'X.9g, Misry.lllllf :J£4ppy 'Jiat...tbu:S 'Day! JPII.. some eOOif. some 61111. euess wlios still my 111 'llakntiirei' I Lln.le 'You '}"orewr, !HinLips •••••••••••• Tommy, Thonlcs for aU the good limes. Mooch ..................... )bmtSMtma. 'llodtJoful~y, 'llilfg, and \\"Psty, ' :rou. ·')'oun fFort11eT, 'Dmny . .1 Arei Code 614 Area Code 304 446- GIIIipolil 387- Ch•hire 992 - MidOI.,on Pomtfoy· 985- Ch"te' 843- Portland &75 - Pt. Pleeslnt 643 - Arebia Oi1t Dol 'Efiz.rl6ctli 'EmloU ~""'~ '~-Wets""'. r.. - Philip, I llad a great time last Lovul ""J'JIW 1M Mig ll.#f11 ,...... weekend. I hope you come in ~'f. town more. Love, Laura •••••••••••• Robyn. Nol'ody can ever lake your pllce. nr Jove you forever. Love always, Jay (CI'B) .................. 'To my lftarest true fove, wfwm I shafl always clilris6., arui forever fwftf in. my frutrtl IJ'P!J 'llafenline 's 'Day Swutitl .Love ?"ou. ..?Ifways, sarar. w. Kathy, Hoppy Valentine's Dayl Love, David ••••••••••• Pete, 1(pses are rut, viokts are Mue ?'"ou.'fl al'UNI!JS 6e my# 1 tfream 'You're tlu OIJt, tliat ~ my w. """'' ll"" "' ~ w prllld"" art of!J"" lllllf Yl'l"" ~~aDW~pfislimmu. Churkin said Soviet officials Low. Sllll4y, JW'now, tllllf'llriu.rmy. -- .. . . . .\ -~- I .....,. ... ·-·-· . .~~ '~ ,, - :· 48 -E quipment for Rent 49 - For LeMe on tho 28th day of January._ 1991 , outhentlcoted COPY of Lottora of Appointment of Oeorglo W. Bolio. oo peroo· nal repreMntetlve of the ... totoofGionnW. Wolfe, wore fllod In 1ho Probate Court of Molga County. Ohio . Robert E . Buck, Judao 111 31 : 121 7, 14. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tho Meigl County Comminion. . wHI reoolwt 1111ed bldo In thlir offi01 lOCII11d In 1M Cou-oo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45759, until n-. on Fobrulry 22. 1991. Tho bldl wUI bo apanod lit 1 P.M .. on that do10 ond rood aloud for the fottowiRg Convnunity De. Repoir of o~p on Wtloh· town Rd. (T-1104), Sutton Townohlp. Furniohing of oil neceo•ry labor, -lpmonl, and matorlalo to inltllll 16 Servrces 81 - -Homelmprowmenta 82 - Piumblng llo. He•1ng 83-bc..,·•tina 84 - Eiect" ic.. & A8frig ... ltkln 85 - Gen.,ll Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upf'olsterv · PubliC Notice PubliC Notice pea. HP 12•53 piling being drtwn 6'0" on COtMro 25'0"" rojoct any or oil bldo and/ or 011lmo111d longtho: lnataH 8 pea. piNng dood mon ocro11 tho mod with do rado attached to the piling; lno11n appm•lmatoly 4110 oq. fl. uoed wood bld<lng 10 nrtain the fil. It lo undomoed that tho fol· lowing optlono may or may not be opplod oo del81110nod bv tho Boord of Meigl County commloolon. .: Option 1:· tn11111 oppro•Jmately 100' of -nlroll 12'6" apoclng. Optlon 2: bld<tn and beunworiL Project onglnMr ia Phil Roberto. Molga County En· glnear. Blddarl to uH tHeir own bid forma. Front of on· volopo containing tho bid mull bo marked "Bid for. Wolohtown Rd . Sllp R•· Mary Hootottor, Clark Molgo County , CommlaakJnera 1217. 14 2tc any part th-. anno IIIII ~ .,_rm P•ir" . Davia-Bacon wage velopment Block Grant pro- ret•• muat be u* in com)ocl: l·p•ototlon of bid. Tho Boord of County CommiNion•• moy occopl thllo- · WMt bJd or ooloct tho- bid for the intonclod purpooo oncl tho right to oc:eept or 11 Autoa for Sale 1986 JAGUAR XJ6 VANDEN PIAS 4 Dr .. 1 owner, all rocords. all boolts, original window sticker, fully loade4 with exctllent condlli111, lolock/tlao ski~. ctllular ph0111, $1UOO.OO. • ., ...247-·161 ' •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work HOUSEB•LOTUFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llolin11•! 11·5· 10-1111 YOUNG'S -Room Addh:loftt - Gutter won; - EIIIC'trical •nd Plumbing -Conam• work - Roofing - lnt8rior • ExterkN' Polntin9 !FREE ESTIMATES)" BULLET!!\ BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION V. C. YOUNG Ill 992,6215 P-oy, Ohio 992-5526 POIEIOY, OHIO •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR r CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 1 2·31 .giJ.tfn 11·14-'90 tfn SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR HAS MOVED TO THE REAR OF THEIR BUILDING ·USED APPUANCES 90DAYWAIUNn WASiiiiS-$ 100 ., DIYIS- S6t., PLEASE USE COURT Sl ENTRANCE SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR llfriiGIUTOIS-S 100 "' the Heart of Pomeroy IMIGU-Goo·lloc.- $1U ., fllflnt-S 125 ., oYDts-sn ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •no FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE lARGE HOME ON APPIIOX. 3 ~ ACRES-4 BR. 3 balhs, 2 garages, renled I BR apartment. Property includes pond, ap· prox. 4,800 sq. H. farm bldg. and mobile home. Areal bargain at $84,900. 992·5335 or 915-356.1 Across from Post Ofllca POIIIIOT,OHO · ; 10130119 lfn CALL 614-992 ·7104 FOR APPT. The Daily Sentinel has an enormous amount of Happy Ads, In Memory Of, Etc., dating back at least to 1988. P1ctures must be ptcked up at The Daily Sentmel office before March 30th to avoid being destroyed. THE ,. _,_ ·GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All lrtltls EMILEE MERINAR Ow!lfr & 0pll'ator ol Mliilf10H UPHOLSTERY 2 J3 lile. SecORd Mhldlepert Hand Tufting Custom Drape• 36 Yura Experlenu 61 ..·992-2321 Wo Soy What Wo Do . WoDaWhll DAN'S ftANSMISSION anti AUTO liP All 8-t.llllng In Automotlc Tr.,..mlaotono, Br1k11, Tunoup, 011 C"-nge, Clutch llopalr. FREE ESTIMATES 9 Yoaro Eaporlonco 992-5587 614-992-6820 I BISSELL SIDING CO• flow._ . . ., "Free Eltlmetea" [fl/91/1 .. 1110. BISSELL & lURlE CONSTRUCTION aNew, H011111 •Garages OC:ompltto lelllldellftt Stop & Compare FrH lstilwates PH. 9"9·210 1 ····2160 985-4473 667-6179 orNO•••.SUNDAY CAW 5-31-'!10 1fn 3·11·1fn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1·12·90·1fn C'lUI.tlllt SIGNS by INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Reploc•ment Window• ti.& H10hl'lt1f B~rby ~UALITY Point Pleasant • 6751925 •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ~42-2251 539 Bryan Pl•c• Mlddlepon, Ohio I J.J4·tfn MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII au.uas lrlq It hi Or W• , Pick U,. lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992.5335 or 915-3561 Acno ,,.. Pelt OHice 117 •• POUIOY, OliO !/5/to/1111 .._.St. , .. lad Iaiii ,,...,.,, 011. P-roy, Ohio I 0 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION J&L 2-1 1-11·1111 ,., ~· ZOS N. Soc. . Str•t IIDDlEPOIT, ONIQ 45760 Offko 614·"2-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOmE S. TUlliO, IIOIEI ~ In 79-Ci mpers 6 Motor Homes 46 - Spec:e for ~ent 47 - WinteCI to Aen1 R. L. MASH · ·CARPENTRY BULLETIN BOARD----- - There have been numerous statements from Mikhail Gorbachev and other ofrtcials recently expressing concern that the allies may be 'oing beyond their U.N. niandate m the bombing or inlq. "I began by saying Iraq must leave Kuwait, and the war must be stopped, because the connict is causing a great loss of life and ihrealens to cause even more in the future," Primakov said Soviet presidential spokesman Vitaly lgnatenJco had announced earlier Wednesday that Aziz would ' would in(onn the United States and others in the coalition fighting tc:i force Iraqi troops out of Kuwaii on the results of Primakov's talks. The Foreign Ministry spokesman also said the foreign minister of Kuwait's government in exile would visit Moscow Thurs· day and meet Gorbachev on a trip scheduled before the Aziz visit was announced. The Soviet Uriion, a key sup· porter and supplier of Iraq before its invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, cut off arms 10 its fonner aUy and sup· ported all U.N. resolutions - CARPENTER SERVICE exceeded. 6otly steam. . !HinLips 'C.ricll, war. Re~tir Business Services Soviets see signs of hope in gulf travelto 'Moscow Sunday and meet Gorbachev Monday. . "the discussions in Baghdad gave rise 10 cenain signs of hope," lgnatenko said in a brief statement to reporters. He did not elaborate and did not take questions. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vitaly Churkin said he could not add anything to lgnatenko's statement and could not say if Saddam had given any indication he would be willing to withdraw from Kuwait to end the 77-- Auto 78 - Ctmping EQuipment 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 -- Mobile Mom11 tor Re nt 4 3-Ferm• for Re nt 44 - Apartment for Rent _ 45 - Furnilhed Rooms ~ PubliC Notice . parade to coincide witb tbe real Mardi wbi~b got under way in New Orleans. (UPI) MINI MARDI GRAS • Soldiers ala desert base in Eastern Saudi Arabia bold a mini .Mardi Gras parade Tuesday. Tbe soldiers beld the 'l"o mg a!Dr~Utful li.ru6aN!, rfuu I LDrJt wry ,m. :lfappy 'II~tint :s 'Day SaittW:IJTI. I Low you. Mike, Mindy, end Mlch . .l 75-lotu & Motors tor S.te 76 - Avto P1r11 & Acc•IOt'i• .l;i§UtnAI Get Resufh fast Love, Cflatfit. ................... 773 - Mnon 667- Cool'llille name. By MICHAEL COLLINS MOSCOW (UP!) - Special envoy Yevgeni Primalcov, fresh from talks with Saddam Hussein in Baghdad, said Wednesday he saw "glimmers of hope" and con. finned that Iraq's foreign 'minister will fly 10 Moscow Sunday to COli· tinue talks on ending the gulf war. Primalcov, who was forced to travel overland from Tehran to Baghdad because of the allied bombing of the Iraqi capital, spoke to Soviet television at the airport on his return and was asked about · hopes of a cease·rtre. "I would be wrong if I answered categorically that such hopes prevail, but some glimmers of hope that make it possible to be more optimistic do exist," Pri· malcov said. "There will be a foUowup to the trip and the talks with the Iraqi president in a few days, and proba· bly at the beginning of next week, the Iraqi foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, · will come here (to Moscow)," Primakov said. "Aziz will continue the talks begun in Baghdad," he said. "I .would like to say that our position remains steadfast "And we said this in Baghdad, and there can be no specul[\lion about it, that we are for the With· drawal of Iraqi uoops from Kuwait, and that this must be carried out" But Primakov also said a politi· cal settlement had to be found based on the principles thllt the U.N. mandate on forcing Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait must not be 31 - t11omts for Sele 32 -M obile Homes for Sate 33-Ferms for Stle 34- Busin•s 8uild1ngs 35 - loh & Acreage 36 - R••t E.ltete Wanted 882-New Hiven 895 - Lett'rt 937 - Bufftl o In Memory 71 - Autos for S1le .. 72 - Trucks for S•l• 73-Vtns & 4 '-"D ' s 74 - Motorcvcl• Re al Estate 676 - Apple Grove 949- R•c:ine 742- Rutlend 379-Welnat Fiirm Equipment W•nted to Buy Uvenock Hey & Gntn · Setd & Fett~iier Transportation 458 - leon 247- Letln F1lls 266-GuVIn Pist . Busin•• Trlining School• & Instruction. Redio . TV & CB Repair Miu:elleneous Win ted To Do 21- Bulin•• Oppoftunity 22-Mon~ to Lo1n 23- Prol•ltOIIIl Servleft M11 on Co .. WV Meig1 County We mill her love end ch-yweya; With her we opent our heppleot deya; In mernorv we aee her tho .. me, Aa long 11 we live, we'll cllerlah her 'To '.Mr. o/. 'B., '£a& tfay spent witft you. 1 C41'e more for you.. I pray to (joti it stllyS tMt way. 9fope you. ful tfr.t SIIIIJt. .Ltn!e, ' "Baby" 2 ·00 P.M FRIDAY 61 62 63 64 66 - 13 - lnsur~nce 14 7 15 16 1718 - - - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - Farm S11111Jiir.s l!t Lrvestut:k 1 1- Help W1nted 12 - Si1ullion W1nttd SATURDAY 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P .M THURSDAY •• 59-For Slit or Tr1de Serv1ces . ~ 2 •00 P.M . MONDAY Gtllit County Aroa Code 614 381- Vinton 241- Aio Grande 55 - 8ulldina Supph• 6& - Ptu for Slit 57 - Mu.t c~ lnltruments 58 - f,uits A Ylilllbl• Employment DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT ION In Memory Of DOLLY WOLF~ (Granny) !lfaniet Kenny, A very opecial penon 111 never forgeL 111 be your hoed The time is now ... 'l"o Citufy, My SP"id{'Jiakntilu. Just 6tina witll""" 11114 f:tunvln6 Y"" All! llliM is W: antJ!UI joy I C.t1UI4 '"' n-. '"'m.'JI~tinu '!Jag 11114 f!Arl• 9-Wanted to Bu'f' IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIOS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF QLENN W. WOLFE DECEAIIED C•oe No. 26,B87 Docket 13, P1111o 303 NOTICE Not leo 11 hero by ghlon that . 9fappy 'llakntine 's 'Day. 'Your wife & """""'!/• ornament anytime II Ozzie Pete, ~ till tfr.tse yean king witiJ. To the best father and husband in the world. We Jove you. Sandy, Amy, & Briuany Jeremy, '1Jo6, Life is to be Gvetf, .Ltn!i"9 is tfr.t 6est part uf Grli"B· 'You are tfr.t Eest part uf my Wvi"B arui livi"B· 9lappy 'llalen.tilltS 'Day! 'Betty .. Yard Sales Public Notice so warm, fovirtg, arui l(jru{. I Love Ytiu. .911!. Soot~ Ltwlit. twl 'Papa 'Mittiftaum, 'Dall. Sfurry t~r 'Emily In Memori~m jol101.d ng telephont> exchanges ... n David, I love you more every day . fMy frutrt al'UNI!JS sfjps a 6eat l.DrJt, 8 - Publ ic Sale & Au c tion Classified paf{es .corer the 'To '.Matt Slitrry & '.Bu.66Jp 'E. wry si~ morni"B, wt ao our separate ways, tftinK:Pte aflou.t til& otlr.tr, fwpirtg eaelr. OIJt fills aaootftfay. ~t 11itJnt, wt afl totJetlr.tr, t/iinfj"B in ou.r mituls, It's emzt to be afamilg, Happy Volentine's Day! I love you always&: Conover! Paula 54 - Misc. Merchll'ldtse Happy Ads Your family •••••••••••• Ryan. . 53 - Anticluts 4 - Gi~tiWIV 5 - H.IIPPY Ads •A cl ..sHied 1dv1rtiHment pl1ced tn tn.Diily Sentinel le• · cept .,. . . cla&ifitd displey, Bus in•s C~rd 1nd leg1l nof ictll will 1110 •PP•• in the P1 . Pl1•1nt Asgister 1nd t~e Glllt , polis Deily Tribune, reaching ov.r 18.000 homes.. 2 61 - Houaehold Goods 52- Sporting Goods 2 -l n Mem ory Card o1 Th.,ks - .eo .05/ doy Mcrchan111se 6- L011 and Found 7 - Vard SaltiPI•d .n leNin eel ~ 11 : 00A . M .20 . 30 n~O/,dov 3- Annoucement s diV aher DUbliertion 10 mlk t correction. : Ads th8t ,nut'l be Plid in ldvlnce ~re SUNDAY PAPER .42 1 -Card of Th¥\kl for etrort fin1 day ad runs in psper) . Csll befcr• 2 ·00 p m THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER e9.oo • •1J.oo A11n0 ll II Celli e IllS •Senti"'l i1 not rnpons ible for errors ahe.r first d.,- !CheCk MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP~R WEDNESDAY PAPER Ov•r 1& Wordo ••clt •Price of ad tor til CIPilal Ienart •• double price of 1d c:ott •7 point line type only uMd · COPY DEADLINE - Rote 14.00 u .oo Rat• 1 , 1 tor conMcutNe runs. bra.ken up d..,.t will Dtch•g.ct tnr rt- •• .-p1rata ads . ' m111t be pre · • Love, '1Jdsllilk 6ot!IIJIII! win wry protu{ Of you. Gallia or M .. o11 counil. •Receive 1 .60 discount tor ads peid in adVance . al'UNI!JS 6un. tiJere fur me · · wlitn l nmletlyou 111DSt• . i Love 'You. Your .?~nee! 'lJaby. 16 15 16 6 10 . Monthly .,,,.ads - Giveaway and Found ldl under 15 words will be run 3 dl¥'11t no ch•g• 011. 've Harry LYons. Jr. We .U Jove you &: wish you a w ~~~M~ ?lllf'l'!l 'llakttlint's 'Day!~,_ Y"" As usual, jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain and his Half Fast Walking Club was the first procession to reach the main downtown "thor· oughfare of Canal Street before the advent of Ash Wednesday. Foun· tain and his 200· member group, dressed in traditional Greek costumes, continued on intQ Bourbon Street Fountain was followed by the Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club parade, celebrating its 75th year. and the parade of Rex, the king of Carnival, whose gaily decorated floats snaked through seas of spec· rators line along the routes 15 and 20 deep in same places. The major parades were fol- 16 15 ; Plid. r .................. "' ufl!!""just tlllldi [ "'"'fl1r" you - :lfappy 'Jiakttlint:. 'Day! 1 !.ol!4!1"" 61Wfus. :lfappy 'JinfufDg \\"Ps<y. .f..Due. 'DCMis lk . ; menL'' outoido Meigs, Words D&Vi y I dim 't aunt to fie rie'-t . 'But if Lovi"B you is ri#t, . l tfon. 't rmmt to fie fllrOtfJJ eitlr.tr. (I'm so Mtfu.sul. .. It must be Love.) Orandma liili Grandpa Pickens, I love you Jots! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Jordan sumday ra Mw w. lltiTie 1£.4rJt1'tMM!'IItryMutfr.. :Your LUlU :Jfous•~, 'Emily Pa.ul .Arceneaux, a caterer from nearby Metairie, La., became a human Patriot missile launcher for ada. · · · dressed in a red jumpsuit with military patches, flags and patriotic slogans, Arceneaux had silver card· board boxes mounted on each shou.lder, similar to the boxcar· looking weapons used in the Middle East A missile was emerging from one of the boxes. "It seemed like the thing to do," Arceneaux said. "I'm looking for Scud missiles. I found one alrea4y. ll's a target-rich environ· RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MO~DAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . IfLovi"'J you. is 'llh'Otl8• ............ Orandma Velma. Nsnny, Valen~'a Mawmaw &: Pawpaw Wolfe. We Love You! Jennifer&: Kylie conflict -.... Gramps, 'B.ff. 2(p4, •••••••••••• HIJIIIY Day, • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace lowed by a seemingly endless procession of !ruck lloars, flatbed trac· tor"trailer rigs hired and decorated by family and neighborhood clubs. In the gay area of the French Quaner, a man dressed in black leather, with the seat cut out of his pants, sported a tatoo of an F-15 fighter on his right buttock. . A family of three am bled through the crowd dressed as a . bathroom. The father had a card· board toilet anached 10 his chest, a piciure of Saddam Hussein on the opened seal. A sign said "Send Hu~in down the drain." Most of the costumes reflected a dizzying variety of other ideas and fantasies. Cross-dressers were in their glory, drawing gasps as queens for a day and a half-dozen indian maidens sauntered under a sign th4l said "Dances with Mel\." An armadiJio couple danced a waltz ourside a Bourbon Street pub and a gnmdmother balanced a pair of twin bunnies on her lap on a uptown median. While the family version of Manli Gras· was played out in various pans of the city and the sub· urbs, the raunchy adult version took place in the French Quaner. where cheap, plastic bead neck· laces were exchanged for fleeting glimpses of bare breasts and other usually well- hidden parts of the anatomy . . Two mugging murders of tourists marred the Carnival celebrations. ~ Bocca, . · Happy'valentinc's Day. You have made our lives very happy. We J.ove you very much. Mommy &: Daddy Love, '1Jet71l11S Irene, Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Paul 'To tk 6tst parents arui,grwuJ. parents ~6otly wultf etJtr want. 'We a{[ roVe you. wry_,,, (jary, Sarufy, .!limy, arui '.Bri~ •••••••••••• TonyaH. I Love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day. Ma~ God Biela you. Mommy . 'You are so spuia!, 4_mtm wlio is al'UNI!JS tfr.trc. 'You. fuJvr. tumd "'!/. WQt{tf IJI'I1IWi. .fMy thouef.ts are orri!J ofJPII.. arui I ful apt11a tliat { new {new. I as(Jtf 110t for mo,¢&, aruiyou. Offerttlyour fuuu£ 'You. will waftwitlt my so,Jl, you. wukmaruf. 'lTr4nK; for: a f.IIOfllkrfo£year! ?fappy 'llafen.tine 's 'Day! Gary, Sean · I will always love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love llways, Christina 'Ear{, · ••••••••••• 1'D11$UYS m4(, fif• '111011!. fivilrtJ · Low '.You J4frvllys, Mom d' 'Dail HIJIIIY Valentines Day! ''Wild Woll!lll" hun'l forgollal ,bou1 yal Just wanted to wish you a hippy birthday and happy Valentines Day! I Love You! '.Muffin, 7.... ·,. tM.grr.tUI.St IM4y itt W: WIJr(4 tWf ra always "• """'sen-.;. Gttk saran, Jim, Plllll"' 'BritU111y - •••••••••••• To 1\fy Clown. """I'!J '~~'""'·-· ~­ ILI1flc71111, _, , ' enlinej ..................... Leotwd, !J"D my 'qrrwi41ui{Jftur !M/st;y, 'Datltly, pie. Ingenious costumes and "Make Mardi Gras Not War" bullons in carnival colors also reflected the Classifie lEAf Gtt your laWII 111111 ... dtn aqulpllltftt tuned .. and bladts sharpeltltl for lht cemi.. -10111 DUliNG fUIUARY - fl'lt pickup and dellwtry in and MWdltpart city '-•r limitL WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS DAVE'S SIIAU ENGINE IEPAII 253 WISt . . St. POMtroy, OIL PH. Vlll~f- ..... �.-- . . Page 12-The Dally Sentinel r Thursday, February 14, 11191~ · : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt LAFF·A·DAY Announcements Autoe for Bile 71 Real Estate ' Thuradliy, February 14, 1991 ... . ~' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T11t Dally Sentinel P8gl 13 ......... BORN LOSER TeleVision Viewing 10'1 ~"'LIT~ '• ICI56,CVTI~; • ......lOnge ....... of tho four tcraowblod ~~ be- low to form four simple 8 THURS., FEB. 14 I'1 ·1111 OVULEM EVENING e e I:GG (2) (I) IJ) ONawa · . i -~ 2 c• Ill I (l)~czQ ..... One ~~ ~ 1--_ "TI_-1..,~,--._1,. ~-l"j. ' I While riding with my son In his customized jalop_ Y.· I hear.d .. .........,__..._ _........J."--1. o a loud noise. "It can I be any· thing serious: my son '"I~L~E~H':"'·~H-.u~1 -.--.1 grinned;· we're stm ...... ,. ;o:'OIId Today: ID Our Houae 1;1 . I:DI (I) . .Ye!IY Hlllbltllel . 1:30 0 NIC Nightly Newa ONE, I'D THROW IT IN TI-lE WASTE6A5KET.. \ll• iii 1/ncdar 11 Not ldmltt..t li1 £• AIC Nawa 1;1 E X V I N I I Is I I' =· W3-2·1=s $ . 0 UpCicoee 1:35 (I) Andy Grlflllll 6 \g . 7:00~0:... WliMI ol (I) I 0reHt 01 ........ 1Jlt:=,t.=- Q IL~AG9Q . . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . . NORTH +JOZ 12 1'rUCkS tor Sale ALL Yord S.IH MUll Bo Pold In Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy ~~~- thlld II ta run. Sundiy ldHion • 2:00 p.m. · Frldoy, ·Mondoy ldHion • 2:00 p.m. Soturdoy. 1NI Ford plcll... lang · 502 ......,., ilnglno, 304:JI7.2371. 4 laOod wlh o'til•dllwe, -Y +AKQJ4 +AQSU Q WEST r- a No ...... 0111. 1181 l!fodgt 0100 P.U. M.flll: 1181 N-n P.U., Auto, P.S, SIS; 1 - 414l.P.U., 211ir!'r P.U. - +AKI .KQIOIS 0 CaNaga leaklltbaN +IOU ... I :~ ; ,1_!1!j _ . :~= ~:;nt-5 ~· Hydroullc · 114 C1u8 3 - - HN- on .... liutlna 01 ....00 -lllld. Aleo tnlftW' lruall1r n W ·1n llocll. Enno Malara. - vans -0. li:i-1::" . John - . . 1217 -nd, g~ndor ml1or, - • I IOrag• hii"MMIWr,.elc cond,.... ~ 110, IMIIIIII, 273-4215. . 112.000 1111111. now Hroo, po John D11ro 4 - - ·p~ow; 14", lllhaolt, P.IOO. ~.aa, ·· aooc1 ohlpo41100; m Hat~~ 4 ... 5 1111 _...... ... : land ""'"'· good lluopo, St800; John IJioN; 2 oullloy pl-. 30W71-1417. ond'Uold Fonn Equr..-: Dwr 110 Ulld . , _ to a - From.- Ml~ ~ 1~:..1~;.; BISSELL BUILDERS """""'""'*' 1!11 And • I 8ono, Anlloblo .on, OH •1 .,. :zae 1111. c.- PI air, .fOIId - . ID Gearw WaehlltJIIOtl (PI 3 01 ~)(1 :oiO) ·1:01 (I) MOYIE: ROII'IIIIIIiC CDmedy (PO) (2:15) 1:30 (2)• IIJ DIHaiWII! Wond WltiUay snd Dwayne clash over • money·mttking scheme. Stereo. Q II) Tille Old HouN Q (JI) Tlta Flltlft A lab accident turns Tina Into a criminal w1to vows to kill the Flash . Sler10. Q FI~D 74 1112 - A . fXli.UJ WllH m.J.. 100 ·c Marlene and Darlene rreve1 10 Alaskllln saereh of real man. Stereo. Q 1110 -., "' mu-. .....,.. • At-NONE CAN GROW UP TO 6E PR~IDENT, eveN .r'YE Gt0T 10 SIT oc::MIN 50\'..E Wl-1S2E:, UNTIL. MV HeARr SIOF!:S THIJMPINe. e ' ill) Our location To' East on Rt. 248 through . Chester, Oh. OCahgeleaklllball 10:00!2le 0 L.A. Law C.J. baltlel a Native American SPECtAL12;1NG IN .... •Custom Bent Exhaust Systems •Complete Line of Exhaust Supplies •Handle and Install Monroe Shocks HOW MUCH DO we owe, DOC? court. Shlrljl. 1;1 . (IJ Hewa CIJ ( I ) . Prlmellme Live Stereo. Q (!) E,.a on lha Prtza: Amerlce'e Civil R1ghtl Years I'M PAYIN' CASH TDDAYH Financial Scrv1ces ~Under Fire 21 . 111 Now In Stock// AKC Onlll Dlno pupplll, lowno 1nd brlndl•, 1hot1 Md wor· med, hu.hh QUIPII'tlll, Cham· plonohlp- 11-. $300. 3()4. $37-3417. MOilLE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS All F.URNACE PARTS AKC Porner•nlln• • Adull• and Puppl11, $100 to $300. Phone 304-117U411. : AKC AICIIIterH Yellow Labnldor Relrlevera, wormed & 111 oho1o. $150 HCh. 814-256- BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEADNG & COOLING 1733. Lecatetl On SaHonl SChaal I d. off It. 141 (614) 4U·9416 or 1·100·172-5967 DElUXE SATELUH TV SYSTEM ....._...,..., ..... ,......_,.,.,- ......."'''" ..... , r ...,.• .,. s.... COMME- NOTHING rtU TO IUYI 22 Money to Loan1 LOANS BY MAIL •' Up to U,OOO In 72 houro. Wo con http you got a II&"~':: Loan By · Malt. 1.-a . $U51M. , •1,895 Enjoy Over 100 ch1n· nolo. S11 the newol'IVE 11 It happono - 24 hDUII. lAD oyotom In· CIU.dll doco.d•. CAll TODAY FEBAUAA 'I'.S PECIAL , ONLY ZENIX VIDEO · I '!J Milt W, ef ....... HOipltal - lt. 35, Gallipolis 44· 11-. Squoro 111111 ol hoy lor phonl1114-112-1133. • Transportation u-- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . cloy or II]) 700 Club Autoelor Sale = 23 Proteulonal services 0 Plono Tunl!lii'Hfh Jllr of vlco. uno Dinlllo. 114-llll..aet· lllo ropolro and tdjull-. Pomeroy bllld a-hDfllnlld . llnonc:lll ....r- linn corlir mlnldld lndiYidUII. To lind out llloul thle "0o1<1en Oaoaolunttv" - ,.... rHUme to JI(O. Box , . . a.rw of tho Dilly lllnllnll, Pat..ay 011 41711. ' • ,o ~ Droganwynd Conory Porlion, 811mea 1nd .Himal1y1n kftten1. 1'14-448-3844 1fter 7 p.m. 1m Ponllao lonnovtll, -.1 I!KIIor • , ..... lwld'or • door. SOl ,,.1,... 1114 111 •••· till Cut- 8lonl, outo, PI, PB, asoo. :lpW7W7III on.. Floh Tonk. 2413 Jocklan Avo. Point P ...Nnt, 3Q4.175.2013, lull line Troplcol tlohl blrdo, 1m1111nlm111e lnd IUppl ... 1m Plnto ,~'; Moroury Mlrqule, till K~. ,,..._ 8111. All Torrllr pupplll, 30f..87S. 1m 11.1~ 18110. 1111 Coli•• . . ASTRO·GR:APH BERNICE BEDE OSOL 5:00. 6 Instruments 4~drlnplok...... 1431. l- BoW o..nd Plono, EIC. cond, 1182 Subi!U - . 5o worih 48.000: Alklnl az.aoo. aDIId. aood 001Nitlon o011 - 114-ZA5-11147. m-111141• ,.. . . . life by underatandlng the lnftuanca counterproauc:llve. which goo.n you In the year ahead. LEO (Julr 22-Aug. 221 ll'e not a wiN Send for your Aatro-Graph pradlcltoita policy at thla lime to &low yourMif to becOme Indebt*~ to ~*Pie with whom todiY by !Mlllng $1 .25 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thll .-.paper, P.O. Bo• 91428, you only a "IOCittl" lrlendllhlp. ln-. ctevelat\d, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to otead 01 enhenclng the relatlonlhlp, II could IUd to 111 deterioration. atete your zodiac sign. PIICEI (fell. 20-lbrah 20) You're not VltiGO (Aug. D-lept. 221 You, U well likely to be reluctant when II cornea to u lhoae with whom )'Oii'll ~ lnvoWad tOday, might not be good team playera. ssalatlng those you love today. HowevThere are lndlcaUone each will have In· er, you could tarnillh your geolurea with dlvlduallltlc ob)ecl-. the ltringa you'll ettach. L.u (llept. 22-0ct. II) In jOint enAlliES (......., 21·Aprll 1t) Strive to k - your lmpulalve Inclinations un<* deavora with ~ today, try not to think 01 yourMI! u being llr8l among control today or elee you might do, or equala. II you do, d'-lllon may artie aay, something otftera will find. un~ coming. Before reapondlng, tttke lime . that coukl have eutty awolded. to dlgMt the ctrcumetanc.. ICO!d :0 COoL It JIG;. 22) Early In the TAUIIUS (AprtiiOoiiiiJ 211) A i:ommer· dlf, you may have a ttne~enc:y to take thlnga far granted which youlltouldn't. Clal.,.vor In which you're pr-.lly lnYOivad hu profitable potential, but 11 Fortunately, you:•- the error 01 your a110 hu 101M prob.obllltlell. ways -..ct your thinking. Be carelut; ti!Me lnfl'*ICell could SAGITTAtdUI (Notr.ll Dec 21) Try to avoid being overly anen!M toctey ta . . . . ,..., 21-.luM 2111 e_, though IOIMOI18 your lOyal $1111 truly tilltlkM. YO\Ir actlonl might~ lnterprelld u 1 you're ~ble 01 lngenloua tactlca today, youo timing w1n be the all·lmpor· atap to yoill' lrlend'a : - . CAfllltCORN (Dec. II ,_ tl) There II tan~ eiMtent. PI- lmplerilenlad prea J)ONibiHty that you may get InVOlved . lmpect. maturely could CAIICIR (olttne 21-Ju!J·22) You may In a pro)ecl ·you•re ...r:y not aqrllppld to handle toctey. Don't 118 , - - . . ta have tO dMI with IOITMIOUI you·ptlfiOn· call In the _ . . , If you ftnd your..rJ ally dllllke toeley. 11 you _ . . , . thll ....oundld b\' prOblema. ~ot emotiOnally retfter than IOgrc.lly. H COUld prove to ~ r.n S2,700. JNI lloraury Morq•l• 150t. $1,100. ~~ . Dodgoi ......_, llogllllnld Mlnllluro Sdlnozor ta,aoo.~. pUjiplll olio roglolond moll Ellcll'lcll & B11mMe kltt.., C11tt. no - . coli 814-02-2107 Rlfrlgll'ltlon 1'WD AKC Rogllllrod Fo. .ll ............. • 00 " ... !!hfltl, . .. ·--on Tonloia, RIIIIY For 1181 Monto Coria wfth T.._ or Far A Pol. II... I Whlll, :10 monthl old. 11..317- ''""' 1030. good, body .tpld • 0117. 1182 Mercury III~UII, Prlae NlfiOI"""-"'"· or wllltradl lar a Musical ~1~ < omlll turbo, 400 triM. lon. Now lloroo I ....... · - · 814 , . . . ~ • . tm eor.to. S!O 4111Md. good, bodr .- " ... Of= : .... ..... O'ae':'1" ~ -. ~ .• · 10:20 (I) MOVIE: A Patch of llllou fl. . 11110 Bllcll llonlo Coria, 4DO W1ih Pel R........... night. Rogera tn· mMt Wllerproo- 71 Knote Landing :='.Sing Hawa • 11111mo........... 11'!'1!11!". •••.o• F- . . - - . Coli 11<"'-'!1 1· .... &Ao.l 114o~, a• Mack fllCIIs a jell santence lor hidlng.Jaeon. C I[J) • Iter TrH: Tfte Next qulnod,I42111.CICII~-. ......C&f\C PS 1000 · unlden =· OoocJ 8partl Bobb\1 gels !Ired after hiS on-air run-In With Geor.i~ Steinbrenner. Stereo. Q We Hove Changed 1/ 3191/1 mo. ·. wtne• Brian ·celebrates Valentine's Day with a traveing lingerie aaleswoman. Stereo. Q KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING tOMMt irniM- LMy King Uwl 1:30 C2le 0 Fell.11.1.1 FinanCial c:ondlllona llhould be better lor you In lite year ahead then tttay have In lite put lew years. You must be r.n carftjt, - · n a t to opend money M Jut u you mike 11. . ' AQUARIUS (.len....._ ttl You're a bit 01 e rilk·taker todiY and thl.a could ~ to your detriment, •-*"l' In your llllancHI .aflalr8. Conveleaty, If you uee ~ Ingenuity along c:onMrVative HMe, • profit 11 poulble. Get a )limp on. -..,. @New• 1 ro.. 2·14 One VP ' e ....... .' ,• '. ......'' ' EV)(X ,J S A U 8 AJ ZlJll J'UI< 110 II A Q lJ W V S S I! G lJ 8 T II PIIIJ·MICifllna Wilt Nla Pnplu DThl=· r 8NN...-Now \ '• .· .. P R G B .1 S S . Ye•terd~'• CrpptCHIIaote: A MUSICOLOGIST IS A MAN WHO CAN READ MUSI.C BUT CAN'T llf:AH IT. ·- SIR THOMAS BEECHAM DeHMIC.., .... RBW SRV . XIGU p. I T T U P I' . - W R K V W e .' •• ClJAEUUB 11:35 Cll ChMrll;l 12:aa ille Into Idle Niall~ Stereo i 39 Skill 40 Suppotl · ing • AQlJ IJ)~itereo. Q I '• · Ayesha 31 Necklace compo· • CRVPTOQUOTE · 11:30 C2le o Tanlgtlt BMw I[J) lor short for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln~le letter.~ . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ar!' all hints. Each day the code letters are dirferent. S e a - and M'11. King • Alll8llca Tonlgltl 0 SpartaCantar Tonight 30 Haggard's •, One letter stands for another. hi this sample A is 1l~l·tl 8e._v11no I member. AXVULBAAXR lsi.ONGFEI.tOW ® Night Court 1;1 (lJ Nawawatch I[J) AI'Hftlo HeN Stereo . Q II)) laml Vlca QD Oolng Our Wey 8$IICIIII The Oregon coast, the . Smoky Mounlalns and VIews of Utah and Arizona (1 :00) . 29 Steeples , .. ,' 1 Historic I>All. V CRVM'OQUOTF.S -II ere's hnw In wnrk it: rac-r.-Chaae 11:00 (2). IIl (J). ill IIJ. "-dou• 9elirfously nents 21 l!!mb's 35 New - .. dams on ttio 22 Acts the Block gossip 36 Singular 23 Gawk 37 Dutch cheese 28 louisiana college 38 Family DOWN Raport an One musrc pan . 10:301!) Walt V.la LIJIIIIatlve Stereo. CIJ Man llndlrcol!lr (!) .lohn Molsugltlln'l 5 Some· wh:~t, in n It Naallullla Now 4·16·86·11• flower 14 Bloody Mary garnish 15 "Rock.y" creator 17 ·-culpa 9 Postal oaTh word 18 Conductor l'revin 10 Essay not . 16 Young ;14 Scare· lellow CIOW.filllll 19 Perfect :~5 Pa!;1 dale (sl .) :>6 Compass 20 Talk pi 'll ShAep sounds 30 Tills 32 Erecl 33 Skirt lealure . 34 Pleasant 38Game quest 41 Crucifix 42 Did laundry work 43 Turner of film 44 Accent 45 Walch or goblet (I) • Oitbriel'e Fire An accidental ahootlng leaves Bird near death. Slereo. C I[J). levally Hllll, 10210 Brendan falls lor: an exchange etudenl _lrom 'East Las Anaeles. Stereo: C II)) MO'll!: Taggatt (2:00) Stereo. ....-~1 NO SUNDAY CALLS Come aad See Us For A Free Inspection and Estimate PH. 614·915-3949 IODNEf KIWI 47269 St. II. 241 Lang lottom, Oh. 45743 ,• 13 Sailing home. g • times 2 Tilt 3 Fulton's pride 4 Showy 6 Spoils sites 7 Gih, ol a sort 8 Hot time on the Riviera e.g. lnjuraa his back on lite way to his annual tryst with Lsuren. Starao. C Cll (!) Myltel yl Poirot IIOIYes the disappearance of a banker withOut leaving his Day or Night 1'12 Miles ACROSS 1 "Born Free"lion 5 Inventor's protection 11 "Pullin' on the - · 12 Clay or Webster, lebaa Charlene, I[J) • Motorcycles . ........ 1,000 by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:00C2le 0 ChMN Ssm PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 • IF I COkl'T MAIJ10~ CROSSWORD a• nmtJ:."' 75 Boats & MotOfl tor Sale Prit~s" flB:. M£.11-IIS 'fREE' SOC!t.1Y ·!<£FER'S CUY 10 11-1£ ME.tJ ... IT'S BlATAill SE.XISM .. 77 ChoYY Von. Nlcl rlml&.t - . $10110. Clllllloll, l1444 1 ;.;;..;,;;;,;;·- - - - - - 57112 -I:DO PM. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable ;r,.::;, spade before pla:Ymi a· second beart, South will have control with the ICe of bearll. lt't an uuusual boldup play, but 0111blt deal, absolutely right. The Oregon coaa.t, Smoky Mountalna and VIews . ol Utah and Arizona (1 :001 . ..... ,,.....,71171. , . . ...,..Tihoe bl&b e PrlinaNewa cioltt ,_ FCIId F-35!1 ~~,11, 4 wlllll flalllrid 707 clrhe,I3,HI. Openina lead: + K I =':'o..S:O:,a, lhe~..~ ·· Paa Paa All paa Paa Paa HorMr's plans to get Skinner interested In Me~·s Sliter backilra. Stereo.W:.,.. ·.· ~ Eul ~. The 81mp- -Ndci;·..: - Dealer. North a. a ' IIOCIL Bldlro ~r Co, 'l4 ChoYY ~~Hondlraan, 304-11 21. oulo. llr, 1111 and - · AJI.FII · ;:.. Jim'• Fonm Equlpmont1 ,BR. "· 14,1110. - ID!Id, Will OoiiiiiOIIe, 814-1-8777; Ill am. . , . · • ..- : Wldl - i o n - . , _ ,.... • ·.. troctoro 1 lm.,-L Buy, · .:;'.t."'Oo~ Ill I, tnodo, 1:00'1:00 -yo. "' ' .. · - . ' S.l till Noon. •• Vulllerable: Neither (!) War ( , . . _ In the Nuclear loge 1;1 (I) • Falter Dowting Myatertee Slater Steve learns Dowling Ia the next la'if'l of a_prielt killer. Storeo. Q (!) New !xD~Mwrtl;l Tap Cope Stereo. El.e.m Awnue.111 441 · F- Ill with 11ft choln WI . . . . 73 & 4 WD"s Amorlcon nildo choln In . pure-. +32 IIl Collea4i ........... ' Ill 12.211: UD Aoio 81111 ttwy. 110 N. 4 ·Holzer, "'-'441 •••. . of +QJUU .AH7 plans their 27th wedding anniversary. Stereo. C • +lot IS +KJ7 2 SOUTH ,· . 7:35(1) 8enfont ancd Son · 1:00 C2le IIJ Colby BMw CIIH ~ECE$$10N7 +a •Ju t7t O.Croai!IN A8J.E T'ltf • FCIId P.U . . 1:1,481· 1112 Dadal P.U., $1,i\ii. 1Na CltiW., ~I Comkta 12.0011; 1111 DOdal - 'f EAST ~ni Tonl!lhl Stereo. Q Ill • Mama'a "llinllr 0 • Tltree'l CDIII I'IJ MAINTAIN ybLI(( $TANPA'P OF LllltNG Pufetf:.IG Goad......"'l';o. - ........ 502 ..,YtLL yov 70 11M F·150 Ford, 17,000 mi., S -polio Fill . lllttll: Jcl.1110 • Open a Sundoy, ,.... Avollollll, out IM-lU IN. sa, .' 1-lf.tl •z IIlO•• & VJclnHy II BRIDGE itnd M,.. KIIIJI Gallipolis · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 8=~ Scarecrow 7 . SCRAM-Lm ANSWIIS •·•J Fusion - Eider- Agile -Splint- DISGUISE I have had a really long streak oi bad luck .. What I'm ·. looking lor now.is a blessing that is not In DISGUISE. Newallour~ 7:01 (I) Happy Daya 7:30 (2) • Ill g oleopaldyl IJ)IfU.-a.atcelbaH 8 Complete tlot chucklo quoted ~V filling In tho milling ....,cb '--'--'-...&..-L-...&......0 yo• dOYOiop lrom llop No. 3 bel!>w. . Ill . AndyCll ..... Q 0 Orltftth ~ II G .E N A B 1--TI....;;.r,l'-r-1"T"""il Q g=:'.::Cuarmr.c: AND IF I EVER 60T A VALENTINE FROM -d•. . ,, .· ' . • ' �• • ' . Tituraday, Februaly 14, 1891·' Pomeroy-MkldlepOrt, Ohio P-ae 14-The Dally Sentinel 'Dangerous' weather· predicted for Olliq • FORECAST fROM H N2·1~ 9 \T07 AM 2·1 ~91 me .... w;.m,, ' m1 1 ........._. • SrtOW · ~ '" "" -?777. ~ - . . . . . Frt llt % rh •••ft Srolm 1 C4ld ,..... . JIC"I - - ·rrr- _, •,~ ' · ' •ur.... lfi)U~~~ s~ , - - - - fi'M -~ ~ ""' .. 't' L"" . :;;.o ~~~N WEAmER MAP • Snow showen 'will linger in' tile Nortbeast as a cold front moves over lite Atlantic. A cold front Will moye southward briDging temperatures dOWII Ia the Soutbellst and lower Missllllppl Valley. &altered rain showers wiD develop ill tile aorth· em Plains and northern Roclda 1111 a Wlll'lll front miMI eastward. A cold l'rOIIt wiU move slowly eastward into the NortbwtSt eausiq rain sbowers to develop Ia W asblngton aDd Oregoa. Dry weather wiD continue Ia the Southwest. (UPI) -Ohio weather---- ____ r South Central Ohio ·Snow flurries likely Thursday night and Friday; Temperatures · 1 will fall il) between 10 and 15 by · Friday morning, and into the single digits by Friday evening. Chance of snow is 70 percent Thursday night . and Friday. Extended Forecast , Saturday througll Monday Mostly fair Saturday, but with some snow flurries in lhe extreme northeastern part of the state. A . chance of snow across the state Sunday, ancl a chance of snow flurries in the northea$t and fair wealh· er in lhe southwestern pan of lhe state Monday. Highs will·be range from lhe middle teens 10 lhe middle 20s Saturday, and from lhe middle 20s to lhe. middle 30s Slinday and Monday. Overnight lows will range from five below zero 10 five above zero Saturday mornjng, in lhe teens early Sunday, and in lhe 20s Monday morning. • '. Ohio Lottery • . Thursday night In east cenllll By United Press Jntematioul What lhe National Weather Ser· pcxtioo of Ohio, lhe snow 111viscxy vice described dangerous winter was issued through Friday mom· weather was developing over Ohio ing. Cities in the warning area early ThursdaY.. Travel w1ll become next to included Sandusky, Cleveland, impossible over pans of northeast Ashtabula, Akron, Canton and · Ohio Thursday night into Friday, YounpiDWD. • An intensifying winter storm. lhe weather service said. A winter storm warning was was located over southeast Obio issued for lhe northeast comer of early Thursday mominJ. The lllllml Ohio for Thursday afternoon was expected to contmuc to pin through Friday morning, and a strength as it moves into western snow 'advisory was issued for lhe Pennsylvania by midday and to · remainder of the. ~tate through New York state by Thursday night As !he Slllml moves east much service said 6 10 12 inches or'snow l colder-air will be pulled into Oruo. · is a good bet over most of northeast :As of 1 a.m., snow wa r.lling , Ohio with lhe heavier amounts m : . . over all but lhe eastem third of lhe lhe snowbelt areas. Elsewhere, 2 10 • state, with accumulations ranged 4 inches of snow is likely. ;· from a trace 10 near 2 inches over ~northwest Ohio. Strong winds are forecast to ~ The weather service said the accompany the colder tempera- • snow will continue to fall tures. As tempc!atures plu~ge : overnight. Additonal accumula- Thursday mght, bitterly cold wind ; lions should be expected with chills in lhe 20 to 30 below ~em · · heavy amounts in northeast Ohio. range are anticipate~ by Fuday : And the snow is expected 10 con- morning. The strong wmds and ~11· : tinueintoFriday. . . · terly cold temperatures ·w1ll conliD· . By. Friday night, the weather ue through Friday. . .. . . Super Lotto jackpot grows to ~8 million _ _---.Market report ---oooo!, CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ohio's $3,070,375 and the prize payout $4 million Super Lotto ·jackpot total was $346,920. went unclaimed Wednesday night, The $100,000 grand prize in the increasing lhe ~ prize 10 $8 mil· Kicker same also went unclaimed lion for Salllrday s game. because no one had the winning A lottery commission combinalion- 699323. spokesman said Thursday none of . ~' were fiye tic:kelll that ~ lhe tickets sold for the midweek the fust five Kicker numbers m drawing listed the six winning exact order, which pays $5,000; 49 numbers - 4, 16, 28, 29, 36 and ticJ:cts had the first rour numbers, 40. wh1ch pays SI ,000; 44S had lhe However, 64 players ricked five first three numbers, which pays of the numbers to win $ ,319 each, $100: and 4,529 had the fli'St two, and 3,454 plsyers selected four of wltich pays $10. . the numbers, good for payoffs of Kicter ticket sales totaled $76 each. $499,580 and the prize payout Super L()tto ticket sales totaled totaled $163,790. Gallpollls-7-Co. ,..., ,l!lfl Mlllioa"'-Sieon: :150-300 lho., 92.01).110.00; 300-500 lho., U.00-94.00; 300-100 .lho., 71.oo-88.SO; 700-Up 65.00-ll.OO. M..... ,.,_ IWfln: :150-300 lho., 7~.00-9100; 300-500 1111.• 65.CXI-85.00; 300-700 n... 60.00-80.00; 700-Up 60.D0-74.00. ............., Ulililiel, SI.00-68.50. CmnoriCaltor, SI.OCI-,_,00, YeoiCU.11: • Choi<:clpimo, 96.00-101.00. g,~~· 900.IJO.<Iolin. '' ..........., ..bJComl: !40.00oldown. ' ~.Up to BuldMr Boon: 68.50. By ANTHONY 0. MILLER modify lhe allied campaign in the Unit~d Press International f'crsian Gulf region. A Senior Penc Iraq said Friday it is prepared 10 · tagon official said lhe intensified withdraw from Kuwait but added air strikes against enemy positions several critical conditions that in Kuwait would be "business as include Israel's return of all occu· usual.'' . pied territories and a pullout of A broadcast on Baghdad Radio, allied troops from the Middle East . monitored in Cairo, said, "In order President Bush rejected lhe propos· to achieve a dignified and accept· alas a "cruel hoax." able political set~ement, the Revo-· The Pentagon said the Iraqi lutionary Command C.ouncil has statement would not prompt it _to decided to accept United Nations R** Sloori...S B..t: 3CJ0.800 lbt. 67.CJ0-90JO. . ', ' • .40.00-44.00. 1'111 by Heod: ti.CJ0-38.00. . ·The Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. Steve Reed, pastor, invites lhe public:. .Ingels _Jewelry RUBY AND DIAMOND WRAP $2JnM · 7- EARRINGS . prtl811fl 446 4524 . ; . 13'.00 Friday, February 15, 9-7 O'CIQCk..;...Saturday, F•ruary 16,_9-3 O'Clock . ,_. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The· bomb shelter destroyed in a U.S . air attack was builtto shelter Iraq's elite and their families, it was reponed Friday. Officials of Saildam Hussein's ruling Baalh Party, their spouses and children may have been among the casualties from Wednesday's bombing, the Los Angeles Times · repbrted. Western intelligence· officers also believe the building was linked to a nearby collection of villas occupied by top officials and distinguished foreign visitors, among them Palestinian Liberation Organization chief Y asser Arafat, who was reportedly in Baghdad at lhe time of lhe bombing. ' • select one of our beautiful mountings. like. Complete Repa!r Work On AI Jewelry wow! A truly magnificent r.ing. BAAGA!N MATINEE·! SAT/ SUN & NlN • • a.iRGA!N NIGHT TU(SD.lY - . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is "not shrinking one iota" from its relentless bombing of Iraq, a spokesman said Thurs· day, despite the deaths of nearly 100 civi11311s in an attack on a rortified building in Bilgbdad a day earlier. White House press secretary . Marlin Fitzwater said allied forces were sticking by their contention that lhe building shanered by two laser guided bombs from an f . 117A stealth bomber was a military command and control center and 'not a bomb shelter as Iraqi officials insisted. · •c " I wouldn't anticipate any change in our bombing patterns," he told reporters. The air war began on Jan. 17 when allied planes struck military targets in lhe Iraqi capital. "The issue is closed," Fitzwater declared. "The United States gov· ernment has reached a positive conclusion that was .a command and control center. We are assured !t was a legitimate target. The Earring• new diamonds whenever you SEE OUR MANY ·DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ' 12 Ct. Diamond Wiele land Cluster 1 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 106 North Second Annue, Middleport, Ohio .,' 992-2635 - 1-800·426-5581 ., I • ~ • The reinforced concrete shelter in the Baghdad suburb of AI Amariyah was one of a number of such buildings erected during Iraq's war with Iran in the 1980s but apparently never used untillhis · year. , Pentagon officials told the Times that lhe structure was con· verted inti> a military command·and communications center in lhe late 1980s and has been used for lhal purpose ever since. However, officials have refused to provide as ·proof surveillance photos or other evidence that the structures are command centers, saying 10 do so would compromise intelligence sources. Seeking to quell growing public outcry over the deadly bombing, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said: "The military has looked into this. They have considered it. They discussed it ' publicly: announced !heir conclusion. We are satisfied that we've looked into it and did the right thing for lhe right reasons and we will continue to at13ck command and control centers." To the suggestion that the administration had offered no proof thatlhe bombed facility was a command and control center, Fi~water said: "We think that it is, without question in our mind, through various intelligence sources, and not a ,_matter thai we have to address again." White House declares no change in bombing policy with alllhe diamonds you no longer wear. 4-Prong Solit1ira malic mission to Yoice their anger at the bomb· .lng of an air-raid shelter in Baghdad by Allied pl;mes. (UPI). · Bombed air raid shelter built for the Iraqi elite Our expert diamond setter will be i,n our store with hundreds of mountings. He is bringing his complete shop of fine equipment in order to do a.ll remounts .... "As you wait". , ll.OO before and after Aug. 2, whether it is in land. sea. oceans and gulfs," Iraq also demanded that " all weapons and hardware which some countries have provided Israel under lhe pretext of the gulf crisis ... should be withdrawn within a period of not more than a month from lhe date of a cease-fire.'' The communique said if Israel refliSed 10 return lhe occupied teni· · toties, the U.N. Security Council must apply to the Jewish State the · same resolutions it has taken against Iraq. · After about three hours of SCiU· tinizing the communique, the White House rejected the Iraqi offer. President Bush called it a "cruel lioax. dashing lhe hopes of the people of Iraq and indeed around the world." Bush said the Iraqi proposal was Continued on pjlge 10 lhe biU on Ohio at this time. There are options available to companies in complying with the Clean Afr Act," said PUCO Chairwoman Jolynn Barry Butler. "The commission needs to be in a position 10 analyze and question the assumptions used by AEP in their studies, to make certain the company hill! appropriately considered all relevant information. The potential consequences to Ohio's citizens, both mine workers and ratepayers. are too imponant for the PUCO not to be involved," Butler added. "We want to take a look at AEP's preliminary studies so lhe commission can make its ow-n judgments," she concluded The Gavin plant is operated by lhe Ohio Power Co., one of AEP' s operatilig eompanies: .• JORDANIANS VOICE ANGER • Jorclani· an policemen try to maintain order outside the U. S. Embassy In Amman Thursday. Several. hundred people gathered outside the U.S. diplo- . Pendant Ramount 25 Conti Inc. N-opoper Bush calls offer cruel hoax Photos sought for special salute ~o Desert.Storm troops SPRING VAllEY CINEMA - another Complete Remount drawal shouid be linked to Israel's withdrawal from Palestine and lhe occupied Arab territories in implementation of U. N. Security Council and General Assembly resolutions," lhe broadcast said. It also said an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait "is linked 10 lhe withdraw· al of lhe United States ... and all countries which have sent their forces 10 lhe region including,personnel, weapons and equipment report by April 30 detailing its COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ameriean Electtic Power Co. fmdings along with any recommenhas been ordered to turn over to dations. AEP announced on Jan. 28 that state officials details of its plan to their preliminary studies indicated clean its· power plant in Gallia that lhe costs of complying with the County. Clean Air Act would be lower i( The order is part of a formal the company discontinued using i11quiry initiated by lhe Public Ulil· high-sulfur Ohio coal at lhe plant ities Commission of Ohio at lhe rather than installing expensive direction of Gov. George scrubbing devices. . Voinovich. The utility has until The immediate impact Of fuel Feb. 25 10 provide reportS, studies switching ·would be lhe closing of and an analysis of lhe Gavin plant · the Meigs M.ines, resulting in the near Chesire. The PUCO initiated lhe inquiry loss of more than I ,200 miners' into options available to AEP in jobs. AEP owns and operates the complying with the acid rain provi· mines. "The Federal Clean Air Act is sions of lhe 1990 amendments to very complicated and lhe rules the the Federal Clean Air Act a1 lhe U. S. EPA will use to implement GaYin plant, which is lhe dirtiest ~ bill have not ret ~n adopted. power plant in its system. The PUCO st~(f_ is t.o issu~ a It 1s difficult - 1f not Impossible ,__. to Pteiljct lhe precise impact of Semces to be lleld 'I Mu!~med .. • Syracuse water notice The Syracuse W8Jt:l Department will be replacing some vaiYes on Friday and water will be shut off on College Road from Third Street to lhe River. Next week two more valves will be replaced from Rose Valley Road 10 river, weather permitting. . A .· . AEP is ordered to turn over details of cleanup plan to state Diamond Remount Show ...... Security Councii Resolution 660 of ·1990. including lhe clause related 10 Iraqi withdrawal. " However, lhe resolution calls for Iraqi forces to withdraw from Kuwait " immediately and unconditionally." "The Revolutionary Command Council made it conditional in its announcement that the first step that should be implemented on lhe part of Iraq regardin.~t the with- . 120-:ZSO '"'· 48.50-49.75 . . 3 'Sectlono 22 Pogo1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 15, 1991 Iraq offers to withdraW, adds conditions • CowiCdC•. Ulililia, SI.D0-58.00. • Vol. 41, No. 208 Copyrighled t991 Hc:'hw 83.00.90.00. Low tonight near 5. Partly cloudy Saturday High near 30. J-D; 4-S '.. ~ c:--/Clllon, 43.CJ0-53.00. , !:i@llloeiaJI!Iow ...... COWl, 43.CJO.Down. C; Insert ---· lbt .• 41.50-44.00. Top ijcill: . , Pick 3:401 Pick 4:5154 Cards :10-H; K· Supplement Meetia1 eaDCeled The Exp:orer's Post No. 230 meeting for tQnight has been cancelled due to pfedicted weather conditions. The next meetin~ will lie held Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m. m tbC · Common Pleas Court Room. --Area deaths--- The Daily Sentinel is requesJ· lhe supplement. All photos must be ing families of all Meigs County submitted by Friday 10 be included. service men and women who are The pictures and information currently serving in Operation will be used in a special supple· Desert Storm, to either mail or · mentto pay tribute IP those serving bring into the office a photograph in the Middle ~t. A copy 'of_!he of the service person for future supplement w1ll then be mailed publication. · free of charge to each service !!U!I' In addition 10 the photograph or woman whose photo appears m The Daily Sentinel requesu infor: !he supplement. It will be published ·mation including the person's full m February. . .. . name, nicbwne, addreSs· and par. . The a~ to wh1ch Ph!!IOS or ents' names. Those bringing in mformauon should be mailed or photognlphs should also include a brought is The Daily S~tinel, 111 telephone number in lhe event of Court SL, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 45769. questions from lhe staff pmparing Information can not be taken over lhe telephone. 1991 Tax Meigs announcements Service moved inside The candlelight service sched· uled for tonight by lhe American Legion Feeney Bennett'Post No. 128 at Middleport VillaJe Hall wiU . dueled 2 p.m: Saturday at Maple be held inside the Amencan Legioll Robert J. Bauer . Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg. Annex on Mill Street in Middleport Robert James Bauer, 53, Route Friends may call at Skillman · at 7 p.m. due to predicted weather 248, Long Bottom, died Wednesc McDOnald Funeral Home, Saturconditions. tvfusic wiU be provided day, Feb. 13, 1991 at Veterans . day, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. by CJ. and the Cow\try Gendemen Memorial Hospital following a In lieu of flowers, .memorial' · and Rev. Rick To we will sing . ,brief illness. contributions may be made to. the Mayor Fred Hoffman will speak· Born Oct. I, 193 7 in Pomeroy, · 700Club. and roll call of military personel he was a son of the late Oscar and serving with Operation Desert Lucille Amberger Bauer. Mr. Storm will be held. Those aaending Bauer was a self-employ¢ painter. Kenneth D. Grover bring candles for lhe candlelight He is survived by his wife , Susan Heaton Bauer; a daughter, Kenneth Don Grover, 60, of ceremony. Rebecc.a Susan Grate, Tuppers State Route 7 in Long Bottom, died VMH Auxi6ary to·meet · Plains; lhree sons, Robert Michael Wednesday. Feb. 13, 1991, at VetThe February meeting of lhe Bauer, at home; Brian Lee Bauer• erans Memorial Hospital· following Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Unite States Army, Huntsville, an extended illness. Memorial Hospital will be held AIL: and Andrew Troy Bauer, Rio_ Born on October 15, 1930 ·in Tuesday all :30 p.m. in the confer· Grande; two grandsons, Herben Cheshire, he was lhe son of lhe.late room. A white elephant sale . Letoy Orate Ill and Nicholas Dean Don and Belva. Haskins Sloan ence will be HoStesses are Carrie Bauer; as well as several nieces and Grover. He was a ~tired photogra- Ke11nedyheld. and Louise Bearhs. ruiphews. · pher. ' Besides his parents he was pre· He is survived by his wife, ceded in death by a brother. Mary Ann Grover, Long Bottom; William. two daughters, J .L. (Steve) Jerfers, ' Services will be held Saturday Cincinnati, and Jennifer (Greg) 81 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Wallace, of Kingsport, Tenn.; and with Rev. Herbert _Grate. Burial two grandchildren. will be in Meigs Memory Garden. He was a veteran of the U.S. Friends may call al lhe funeral Marine Corps during lhe Korean home on Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 Conflict He was a member of !he p.m, Zion Church of Christ, Chester Masonic Lodge. American Legion Cathy Hoft' Ridenour Post 49, Ohio State Pauol Auxil· . iary 27. . Cathy Hoff. Ridenour, 35 , of . Funeral will~ held on Saturday 7216 Long Pood Road Mechanics- at I p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home burg, Ohio, died WedResday, Feb. with Eu~ene Underwood_ officiat· 13, 1991, 81 ber residence. She was mg. Bunal w11l be m Me1gs Mem· a member of lhe Urbana Christian ory Gardens. Assembly. · Friends may call at the fune~ --~ Born June 1, 1955 in Ironwood, home from 4 p.m. to 9 p;m. on Fn· Mich., she was the daughter Carl day. . . Hoff and Elaine Liikanen Hoff. · Donatmns. m~y be made 10 Oh!o Also surviving are her hu$1nd, Valley Chn~uan Assembly_ m David Ridenour; two sons, Pomeroy orZmn Church of Christ Nathanael Ridenour and Cyrus Ridenour, both at home; two daughters, Amanda Ridenour and. Sharon Ridenour, also at home: Theodore Strom In yesterday's obituary four brothers, Dale Hoff and James announcement of Theodore Strom, . Hoff both of Bessemer, Mich., 1 who died Monday, Feb, 11, 1991 at Gordon Hoff. John Hoff both of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Cottageville, W.Va.; two sisters, names of his stepson and sister, Janet Cremeans . Cottageville , who survive, appeared incorrectly. W.Va and Sarah Hnff of Cheshire. 1 She was preceded in death by a The names should have appeared as Richard Shaddeau and Dornlhy sister, Nancy Hof(. Graveside services will be con- Kumpula. I (· • • ' , ~:r information has not changed.'' The United States has' not provided any public evidence that the facility was a command post, but Fitzwater said intelligence sources "don ' t feel they ~ad to offer priJof... Asked if President Bush had asked lhe Pentagon 10 review lhe rules of engagement or bombing procedures as a result of the incident, Fitzwater said: "No, no review, n~ change in procedures, no change mpolicy' no change in targeting developments at aiL Pressed further, Fitzwater stressed that the United States would not change course because civilians may be at military targets. "We are confident we did the rightlhing for 1/le right reasons and we will continue to attack com· mand and control centers," he told reporters. "There will continue to be casualties. There will continue to be civilian losses on both sides. The war goes on. The objectives are valid. We are not shrinking one \~ .. iota from our responsibility to enforce and implement the U.N. resolutions" aimed at ousting Iraq from Kuwait. Furthermore, Fitzwater said, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein " sho!Jld never know that any target is safe" by using civilians as human shields at military facilities. " It's clear that this episode is etched in our consciousness as we consider these targets but lhe process and the procedures and the objectives and so forth remain lhe same," ·Fitzwater said. .On Wednesday Army Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, dirctor of opera· lions for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Pentagon briefing, "We're going 10 examine our consciences verr. closely to determine if we can t' do something in the future 10 preclude (future civilian deaths).'' Kelly said regardless of the decision, the allied forces will not · be uMecessarily restrained. " I will guarantee you we will continue to succcssfuly prosecute Ibis war," Kelly said. By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter Iraq, in other .gestures, has tried resolutions and do now what he to link its withdrawal from Kuwait should have done long, long ago.'' . .to lhe settlement at an international Bush expressed his sorrow for WASHINGTON (UPn- Presi- peace conference of a range of "the people in Iraq and I feel sorry dent Bush Friday rejected an Iraqi other festerin~ Middle East prob- for lhe families in this country who peace overture as "cruel hoax," lems, includmg the Palestmian probably felt as I did Ibis morning saying there is nothing new in it question. when they heard the television that and lhe Persian Gulf war will go on But the president has always maybe. we reqlly had a shot for as scheduled. rejected any terms, saying that peace today." · Bush said when he first heard of ' 'linkage'.' is unacceptable.and The Baghdad announcement lhe Iraqi communique, ''I must say- would reward an ~Jlessor. was made in lhe aftermath of the I was happy." But .he added, Bush said lhe ' 1mmediate cele- Wednesday allied bombing of a · "Regrettably, lhe Iraqi S!atement ·bratory atmosphere" in Baghdad fortified building in Baghdad causnow appears to be a cruel hoax, following the Baghdad radio ing scores of deaths mainly among dashing the hopes of the people in announcement ''renects, I think, women and children who used it as Iraq and indeed around lhe world." the Iraqi peoples' desire 10 see the a bomb shelter . U.S. officials the president said the Iraqi warend-awarthepeopleoflmq claimed that the building was a statement is "full of unacceptable, never soughL " . , "command and control center" for old conditions, but Saddain HusBut Bush indicated lhe war·will lhe lmqis and said !hey had "intersein has added several new condi- continue until "a massive with· cepts'' of communications 10 prove lions. drawal begins, with those Iraqi it. But they were never made pub"And we've been in touch with troops visibly leaving Kuwait" lic. members of lhe coalition and they The president repeated what he Earlier in the week, at lhe behest recognize that there is nolhin~ new has said since lhe beginning of the of Mikl!ail G orbachev, Soviet here with lhe possible exception of Persian Gulf crisis - ''We haYe oo . emissary Yevgeny Primakov, a recognizing for lhe first time Iraq · argument ·with lhe people of Iraq; specialist on Middle Eastern must leave Kuwait." Our differences are with lmq's bru· affairs, conferred in Baghdad with In his statement, made at the tal dictator." Saddam. On leaving he cited caubeginning of an appearance before "And the war, let me just assure tious hope for ending !he war. •. the American Association for lhe you aU, is going on schedule," said Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Advancement of Science, Bush Bush. "Of course, all of us want to Aziz plans 10 travel to Moscow Ibis · appeared to be calling on lhe Iraqi see lhe war ended soon and with a· weekend and will meet with Gormilitary leaders and people to over- limited loss of life . .And it can. if bachev. in what appears to be throw the Saddam goYemment. Saddam Hussein would comply another softening of the Iraqi posi- . Bush stressed in his brief unconditionally with these U.N. tion. · remarks that only a massive unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait would bring peace to lhe region. · • "There 's another way for the bloodshed to stop," Bush said. "And that is for lhe Iraqi mi)itary and the Iraqi people 10 talce matters ' into their hands, to force Saddam Meigs County Board of Elec- on lhe panel are Jack McKitrick of • Hussein, lhe dictator, 10 step aside tions Director Jane Frymyer is one Franklin County, Patricia Smith of . and to comply with the United of nine Ohioans appointed to an Huron County and Geraldine Lewis Nations resoluuons and then rejoin advisory commiuee to develop rec- of Portage County . the family of peace-loving ommendations for revisions to ·"This is a non-partisan issue lhat nations.' ' House Bill 23 7. The bill perm its affected virtuslly every county in He made the remarks after concertain people 10 vote by absentee Ohio," Taft said of the probiems fening with his top-level diplomat· ballot at Board of Elections offices surrounding the new law permitting ic and military advisers, including on Election Day. so-called walk-in voters oa ElecVice President Dan Quayle, at a The biparlisan committee, tion Day . "The committee will hastily called meeting in the Oval by Secretary of State appointed work to isola~ major problems that Office. Bob Taft, includes six, board of were encountered and determine Allied lesders noted that it -was the first time that Saddam had men· elections officials (three Democrats how lhe law should be revised." He tioned lhe possibility of withdraw· ·and three RepubliCans) and three ·expecu lhe committee's work 10 be ing from Kuwait, which be had others: lhe Rev. Jesse L. Woods of completed by March 31 . HB 237, enacted into law last dubbed Iraq's "19th province" the Love Zion Baptist Church in Columbus; Janet Lewis, Executive summer, allowed people to vote on after ~ invaded and pccupied its Director of Common Cause of Election Day at their local election tiny oil-ncb neighbor last Aug. 2. "Let me say once again, they Ohio; and Terry McCoy, Legisla· board if lhey had moved in lhe past must withdraw without condition," tive Director for the League of .four years but had not changed their address 30 days prior 10 the Bush said of the Iraqi forces. Women Voters of Ohio. Besides Frymyer, Democrat election. "There must be full implementa· About 18,000 Ohioans took lion of all the Securitr, Council ~s­ election board directors on the olutions, and there w1U be no link· ·panel are Betty McGary of Butler advantage of HB 237, causing age 10 other problems in lhe ares, County and Phyllis Sawyer of . delays and long lines in some COUD· and lhe legitimate rulers of Kuwait Richland Coun1y. THe three ties on Election Day in November. . . Republican board deputy directors · ·must be rewmed 10 Kuwait'' Frymyer appointed to ·state advisory committee II• \~ � 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 14, 1991 bauer grover hoff ridenhour strom