https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f0551bac7530b3078bf06f6663bac9e.pdf c46eca661da6283c76df3f69ae38934b PDF Text Text FebrU.ry 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV Page-DB--Sunday Times Sentinel - Spring is a time to repot house plants MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County .·Individuals wishing io participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpoHs ·Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave,, GaiUpolis, Ohio, 45631. or the Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769,and you may win .a S5 cash prize from the Ohio V~ley Publishing Co. Leave your name; addrelllt and telephone number with your card or letter.. No telephone . cal15 .wlll be accepted. All conlelt entries should be turned in to the newspaper offl'ce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be choSen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be leatured by the GaiDa SoD and Water _ Conservation Dlstrlcl. Farm flashes Dow... Annual tobacco producer Continued rrom D-1 he said. meeting scheduled March 5 But he added that the rally still By Edward Vollborn per pound _up 2.6 ce~ts from 1990. County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • The 199! Annual Tobacco Producer Meeting at Hannan Trace High School will be held this year on Tuesday . evening March 5 starting at 7:30 p,m. · • Dr. Gary Palmer, Extension Tobacco Specialist at the Universi" ty of Kentucky will cover several new items such as: Float System Plants; Herbicide Programs: Aphid Control; Variety Development at U.K., Blue Mold Update and Hous· ing. · Tom Hutchins from "Rickard Seed~" will also pariicipate. He · will cover the Undercut System, Camsell Planters and new varieties for 1991. This event is co-spon· sored annually by the Hannan Trace F.F.(\., Gallia County Prideiii·Tobacco Association; and the Gallia County Extension Service. Plan to attend! The offiCial 1991 Burley Tobacco/.rogram was announced by ll.. D.A. On January 30. The U.S.D.A. news release was shared 10 me by Mr, Steve Newton, director of the Peanut, .Tobacco and Forestry Department of America Farm Bureau. Hi~hli~hts include some of the followmg mformation. The 1991 basic quota for each farm, will increase all<>ut 20.7 percent from 1990. The support level for the 1991 crop will be $1.584 The effecuve quota IS expected to be about 875 million pounds or 134 million above 1990. Call if you would hke a copy of thiS U.S.D.A. Pro~m Announcement. 1 Attenllon Dall)' Fanners. A_ forage school for dairy farmers w1U be held on Monday, February 18, 1991 from 10 a .m.·3 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Skyline Restaurant locatc4 at the Minford Airport in Scioto County. Fealured speaker will be Dr. Bill Weiss from O.A.R.D.C. Something new! The Gallia County Caulemens Association will sponsor a Open Steer and Heifer Show· on February 24. The show will be. held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and wiD start at II a.m. Animals will be shown in classes determined by hip heir,ht measuremt\111. Measuring will take place on Saturday, February 23 between 6 and 8 p.m. or Sunday, Februmy 24 between 8 and 10 a.m. Entry fee is $25 per calf. . Attention "new" Private Pesticidc ApplicaiOrs, A training session is planned for Wednesday, Februmy 27 at 7 p.m. and a resting session on Maroh 6 between 3 and 6 p.m. .Both will be held at the Senior Citizens Center near Gallipolis. Call for details. Reminder. We still have a good selection of Farm Account Books. A complete set of records makes next years" tax time easier. ·Gallia County }.,arm Bureau offers tips for fire safety IJlking some steps toward fire prevention .. • Install smoke detecwrs. Test the monthly and replace the batteries annually. • Devise and practice a fire escape plan, especially with children. Special attention also should be given to older adults who· may have difficulty escaping. If. you are caught in a fire, get low 10 the ground and erawl to the nearest exit. Check all doors as high up as you can reach with the back of your hand.' If the door feels cool. proceed. Close the door behind you. Once outside. call the fire department from a neighbor's home. If you have designated a family meeting spot, go directly ·there. GALLIPOLIS -The misconceptions people have about fttes could . mean the difference between life and death. Members of the Gallia County Farm Bureau offer these ·facts that could save your life. - During a fire, a room can fill up with thick, black smoke in a malter of seconds. • Fire spreads quickly. In five minures a home can be engulfed in flames. · - During a fire, smoke inhalation can make a person lose conscious· ness iq less than two minutes. - The air can become so hot it can scar your lungs, not letting you breathe and your clothes may fuse to your body. • The Gallia County Farm Bureau suggests the following in War's hnpact on agriculture depends on settlement COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The war in the Persian Gulf has had less cfleet on U.S. agriculture than the embargo that preceded iL But American Jarmers could be affected by the end of the war. Ohio Stale Universiiy agricultural economist Luther Tweeten says it all depends on the k.ind of settlement reached. "The embargo before the war too1t away about $1 billion in annu· al agricultural exports 19 Iraq and Kuwait," Tweeten says. "It's tough 10 say, but the war may actually be a good thing for farmers in thllit's likely 10 lead to a solution to the ttade Situation. "lbe key is the kind of settlement we reach. Purchases to ~Jt food supplies lfter the COD· •flict could give exports a big lift:' · An amiable peace agreement. widt or witho!ll Saddllm Hussein in JlOWS"• would R1C111 increased trade m qricultunl poduell 10 Iraq, he say1. It would ai90 likely reduce oil pri:CIIIId CUl American farm pro- ductiOn CQIU. • he says. If that traoe is not re-established, Twccten says it would add extra pressure to what is already expected to be declining exports and lower American farm prices. ea : Mouthguards · score points for children GALLIPOLIS· Each year, par· ents carefully outfit their children athletes in full sports uniforms, including helmets, pads and special shoes. But one essential safety fac· tor is too often overlooked • The Athletic Mouthguard. When faceguards and mouth protectors are worn, about 200,000 · mjuries are prevented each year in high school and college football alone. Even more injuries could be prevented if mouthguards were worn in other sports. Mouth protectors not only sharply lower the incidence and severity of injuries to the teeth and mouth during athletic training and competition, but also ac~ as a buffer against more serious injuries such as a concussions, jaw fractures, and neck injuries. Though traditionally associated with football: mouthguards can prevent injuries in a wide variety of athletic and recreational sports activities. The Rehwinkel Dental Society recommends that players of all sports, particularly contact sports such as hockey, il<>xing and basketball, wear mouth protectors , at all times during training and competition. Injuries are not limited to · involving direct body contact. Almost any vigorous activity such as gymnastics or weightlifting can result in injuries to the" teeth, lips, cheeks, tongue and jaws. This is because sudden falls and accidental collisions with objects or people can lead to dental injuries. or the three types of mouth proteciOrs currently available, the cus. tom-D;lade .Protector, fabricated from a cast of the athlete's upper teeth and· fitted by a dentist, is out. standing in terms of fit, comfort and overall quality. But all three types do provide adequate protection. Even the least expensive mouthguard is better than none at all. Mouth protectors minimize sports injuries regardless of the type used. So before you buy your youngster that new sksteboard or hockey stick, invest in a mouth· guard. It may be the most impor· tant piece of sports equipment you buy. plant receives, nothing impacts plant growth more than water 111d fertilizer. Because it takes more 11J11CC 10 bandle fast-growing boule. plants, Himes recommends that rcpottcd plants receive water and fertilizer at a rate that promotes slow growth. ''So when you water, just keep .. the plants evenly moiSt," be says. "Ovcrwatcring is the number one killer of bouse plants. A good guide is that each liflllllyou witer, a little bit should tricife out of the pot botlDIII and into the Jllll.l or dish. This will tc1l you the I1I1X is weacd and albw some or the salts to wash out of the pot." Fertili7.er and many water supplies contain salts that can build up m plant pot~ and damage roots. Minimize the .~;,rnce that build-up of salts will reach loxi.~ levels by havinJ water drain from the pot . each umc the plant is watered. Not all pottins soil contains die 16 eleme.nts essential for plant growth. Some bave no n-.trient sources. - "Check the labl:ls," Him••· says. ''Don't worry Jilt a potting soil lacks nutrients if you plln 10 usc li:;uid fertilizer on a ~gular basis. Bu be sure to follow tile fertilizer's directions." For house plants growing in IRIS of low liaht IRtensity, apply fertilizer at a tlequency lower than recommended on the ftltilizer's llbel, he says. Consider usin¥ clay pots to repot plants sentttive to excen water, Himes says. Clay 90aks up some water, allowing better au movement in the ~'IOl "But keep an eye on plauts in clay pots," he 8tys. "lbett pcujng mix dries much sooner than mixes in plastic pots." OPENING SOON THE COMMON CARS BALL CARDS & SUPPUES 401 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BLACK VELVET . 375 ML••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••54.65· 750 ML.~ .................•.........•..S7 1.75.. 7SO ML . Gallipolis 446-0699 'l'ra\'el Agency Sorving thog-public.,- N O f l f -. ~cker:847134 Val. 41. No.210 Copyrightad 1991 Gorbachev presents,peace plan to Aziz . ' By DENHOLM BARNETSON . the Soviet leader presented the plan Asked if the Soviets saw signs of see for the initial reaction of the In the Persian Gulf, the · to Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq hope, he replied, "Many." United Press International Unjted States and the allies. The amphibious landing ship USS Aziz in an effon to mediate an end Aziz "accepted the plan with Soviet President Mikhail Gorp1lm envisages political means and Tripoli struck a mine about 4:40 bachev ~ave Iraq's foreign minister to the war before the widely understanding'' and immediately 1t is highly unlikely it will not suit a.m., ripping a hole in the craft, ·but an undiSclosed plan Monday for expected allied ground assault.to left for !laghdad 10 present the plll!l any party." there was no stability problem to Iraqi President Saddarn Hussein, ending the Persian Gulf war, while drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait Soviet officials have said Gor- reported and the ship was umJer its While giving no details of the Ignatenko said. Moscow expected bachev had planned to make it own power,, the Central Command two U.S. warships struck mines but plan, lgnatenko said it was "fully ·an answer "without delay," he clear during the meeting that Iraq's said. The guided missile cruiser sustained little damage. in line" with U.N. resolutions call• said. Iraq, meanwhile, said its fo~s only option 10 ending the war was USS Princeton struck a mine less mounted missile strikes against ing for an .unconditional iraqi withGorbach.ev did not consult with as unconditional Iraqi withdrawal than three hours later, sustaining allied troops in Saudi Arabia, drawal from Kuwait and "envis- the United States or its allies before from Kuwait and that other issues limited damage, the command said. inflicting "heavy casualties.'" a ages a wide spectrum of issues offering his proposal, but the in the region could only be disThe incidents were the first of · which could be settled in the gulf details were being presented to the cussed afterward. report that coalition officials their kind since the war be~an . described as ·"inventive" and regiOn." .Jraq said Friday it was willing 10 · There were no immediate details coalitionleaders. · ''garbage.' "The president's proposal is a · Asked if the proposal would be · consider a withdrawal, but added on the type of mines involved or Iri Moscow, Gorbachev"s very detailed and sensible program acceptable to Washington, conditions the international allies their origin. Some mines remain in spokesman, Vitaly Ignatenko said of settlement," Ignatenko said. . lgnatenko said, "We'll wait and found unacceptable. gulf waters from the 1980-1988 1 sa.oo ATTENtiON BARGAIN SBOPP.ERS.,. WE HAVE 0 :1990 c;RAND PRIX'S AND (l PONTIAC TRANS SPORTS REMAINING! Save Bil Dollars On These Units • Onee T'hq're Gone, ~'n Gone· BurJ7Inl GREG SMITH 1990 GRAND PRIX 1990 GR~ND PRIX 4 Door Demo . 2 Door 8~tf.. I(IIOI'.fJw,._,t:IM,. SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE REDUCED TO List '17,043 $12 REDUCED TO List '16,863 $.12 950 . l ·.( ,- '' ' SAUDI ARABIA - United States Marine amphibious assault track vehicles (Amtracks LVTP) bead north to tbe border from a base in . Saudi Arabia Feb. 16. Allied forces continue .preparations for a ground offensive. (UPI) .· War victim buried in southwestern Ohio NEW RICHMOND, Ohio (UPI) - Jimmy Lumpkins, who lost his life in the sands of Saudi Arabia, was buried during the weekend in this Ohio River community of about3.000. Saturday's funeral for Lance CpL 'James Lumpkins, 22, was held a block from his home, where 200 mourners gathered at the Cranslon Memorial Presbyterian Church. The congregation included Gov. George Voinovich and his wife. Seven pews were filled with mem· bers of Lumpkins' family . Lumpkins was one Of II Marines killed in combat Jan. 29 near Khafji, a deserted resort town in Saudi Arabia. • The Rev. John Harrison of the First Baptist Church of New Richmond. d~livered the eulogy, speaking of Lumpkins' ultimate sacri· ficc. '·He was willing to deposit his life in the sands of Saudi Arabia to pay the high cost for our freedom." he said. "'I pray that we arc reminded that James Lumpkins gave his life for our freedom ." Lumpkins was buried in Watkins Cemetery on a small hill, a block from an elementary school were he exchanged timers with students while he was in the Persian Gulf. "He not only wrote to the class, he wrote to each member of the class," said Harrison. "His message was 'The Marines are ready, the Marines are ready.''' Town librarian Mary Ann Stang said it is "very upsetting" that a disproportionate number of the young men from the area go into the service. "There's not a lot of opponuni· ty here right now if you don't.go 10 college,'' she said. ''Quite a few go into the servi~." . LONDON (UPI) - A bomb outside Harrod's department store a hidden in a trash can exploded · week before Christmas, killing six Monday in London's busiest rail- people and wounding nearly 100. . way station, killing one person and · The extremist group, which seeks wounding 38 others in a morning to end British rule over Northern rush-hour attack that closed aU the Ireland. stopped its campaign city's rail stations and severely dis- against civilian targets after public rupted travel throughout the capi- • support plummeted. ' tal.. · At 7:46a.m. as lhousands of Officials said it appeared the commuters were rushing from their outlawed Irish Republican Army trains to work! an _explosion tore had planted the bomb 10 l'{hat through vast V1ctona Station caus· would be its first attack on a civil- ing serious casualties and structural ian larget in London in nearly eight damage. The blast occurred -in the years. There was no claim of main concourse near public phones responsibility from the IRA. and self-service ticket machines Thre'e hours :ear lier, a bomb across from a W.H. Smith hook. .exploded before dil"n in Padding- shop·. . ton Station, causing some damage "It looked like it may have been but no injuries. the phone box that exploded," "The police inform me that it is commuter Jeremy Rose told very likely that the IRA was . reporters. "There was an almighty . responsible," Home· Secretary bang. There ·was just silence at Kenneth Baker told rcponers after first. There was no panic. Then inspecting the damage at Victoria everyone started running." Station. The attack came II days Baker said one person was after the IRA moun ted a mortar killed and 38 woUnded in Victoria attack against Prime Minister John Station. Three children were Major's residence as the war Cabinet met. Four people were lightly attack, but no Offi· The last IRA attack against Bush forecasts gulf war victory soon SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Avenue (614) 446-2282 "Service Makes Tlie Difference" 1 SectiOns. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . Monday, February 18, 1991 Jim Beam Bourbon White with Spon Appearance Package and bUrgundy trim. Loaded with options Low tonight in 30s. Tuesday, chance of rain 100 percent. • $1.1. 75 750ML . Super Lotto: S-6-10-15-30-33 Page3 Grant's Featuring Dolly Parton and ~ K40; J-S Jran.Jraq war. · Besides its crew of more than 600. the Tripoli has 190 Marine officers and I ,900 Marine troops aboard, as well as helicopters to haul the Marines ashore. It is one of 31 amphibious assault ships in the gulf carrying about 18,000 Marines equipped with more than 40 ranks, 80 light armored vehicles and 100 amphibious assault vehi-· cles. Iraq said in a Radio Baghdad broadcast monitored in Cairo; Egypt. that its forces fued ground· to-ground missiles against con~;en- Continued on page 4 One killed, 38 wounded in stat~on · e~plosions London . Don't miss the •aomespun" Fun ofDollywood, in the heart of the Smokies! Limited space available. call or stop by MA. todDy! defeats Indiana S15.00 April 25-28, 1991 . Escorted by Lois Jones & Brenda Roush • Pick3:093 Pick 4:6273 Cards :2-H; 2-C; u................ SIXTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Oak Ridge Boys performing in a special Dollywood Concert! osu LITER ...................s1 0.00 DoLLYWoon's . On the Olbel''iland, an end 10 the wu that included an unfriendly Huaein in Iraq would mean a neg' alive cflect on trade in the long run. 'lrlcj bou&ht about $800 million in ·uric:ultural products from the Unit· States each year before the war, has its roots in optimism about the outlook for the economy in an environment of lower interest rates. "The No. I factor that has been driving stocks over the past month is the belief that tlie Fed's reduc· tion in short·term rates in time wiU · lead to an upturn in the economy. That's the principal drive behind it," Johnson said. "This has led to a move in stocks which has gained momentum as it has moved alonL!." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Spring is a season of new growth for bouse planll and a time they should be rcpotted, says an Ohio Swc Univcn11y qroriomist. The p10per polling BOil can keep bouse plants looking good year after year. The key is a mix that allows a b•l•nce of air, water and nutrients to reach the roots, says Fnnk Himes. "MoSI garden centers and supermarkets only sell ~ soil that customers cons1der 1deal bec•usc it cantains fine, black particles," he says, "While the product looks good, it lacks the coarse structure needed to allow roots to take in air and water and release carbon dioxide. "These potting soils evenwally restrict water and air movement around a bouse plant's roots. In extreme cases, water will sit in the pot or carbon dioxide given olf by · the roots will build up in the BOil, and the plant will suffocate." · Himes says stOre-bought potting soil can be used to repot p~ts if it's mixed with an equal amount of coarse material such as perlite, ver. miculire or coarse sand. 1be mate. rials c~ a range of JXl"C spaces, improving air and water flow . They're available at many garden centm and some supermarkets. · Vermiculite and pa-lite are natural malaials. Both are lighter than sand. Perlite keeps its structure better and longer than vermiculite and is sold in most garden centers, Himes says. The effects of an inadequate potting mix show up fttst iii shallow flower pots, he says, The deepc er the pot, the better balance of water and air flow inside iL · Although most house plants are repotted when they've outgrown their pot. house plants also need repotung if their soil decomposes and shrinks. This indicates a loss of pore space and structure, hurting water and air flow. Water poured on decomposed .soil will sit on the surface or run down the side of the pol "Change the potting mix if it has shrunk from the walls of the pot," Himes says. "Decomposed mix also won't hold up tall plantS. Give the new mix a significant amount of sand to provide rigidity, allowin~ a plant to grow without stakes." · Besides the amount of light a Q,hio Lottery Gallipolis, Ohio KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UP I) - On a day ·a protester accused him in church of leading a "massacre" against Iraq, Pf\lsident • Bush .forecast a vic lOry "very, very soon" in the Persian Gulf war that will end "the so-called Vietnam syndrome.' ' "The country's pulling together unlike, in this kind of situation, any time since World War II," Bush told reporters Sunday after a brisk .62-minute walk along Parson's Beach, an isolated nature preserve not far from his seaside home. , "That 's a good thing for our country," he· said; "and that sends a strong signal for the future that we're credible, we're commit· ted to peace, we're committed to justice and we are determined to fulfill our obligations in trying to bring about a more peaceful world'" Amid speculation that the deci· sive ground phase of the conflict may be just days away, Bush experienced the crossfire of emotions . fueled by what he has defended as a ")ust war" 10 end the Iraqi occu· pallOR .of Kuwait. · Six anti-war protesters beat their drums in a slow cadence as Bush and his wife, Barbara, made their regular appearance at the 9 a.m. service at the First Congregational Church, a white clapboard structure that looks like one drawn by artist Norman Rockwell. Inside, the service was anything but normal. As Pastor Patricia Adam' was inviting prayers for the community, a middle-aged man later identified .asJohn Schuchardt, a. longtime peace activist, rose and . began a calm, steady denunciation by police. Asked as he left whether of the war. he had been bothered by the inci"We need to think of the 18 dent Bush said, "Not at all.' " . million people of Iraq,'.' he said. But protests here and elsewhere may indeed have been on his mind "Half of them are children under two hours later, as Bush emplll!tithe age of IS years old..We must cally volunteered to reporters that think of what it means to be bombed every day by 2,000 planes he was "concerned about.the suf· and Cruise missiles.'" fering of innocents," but first and As the congregation looked on foremost those in Kuwait · in surprise, Schuchardt deplored a Bush said he heard from the level pf allic;d..bombing "never . exiled emir of Kuwait last week before e~ peri'enCed-by any nation that an estimated 200 Kuwaitis or people.'' After he ignored admoboys and girls ages of 15 and 20 nitions li> be silent, the congre~ants had been mutilat¢ and killed. rose and drowned him out w1th a chorus of "God Bless America.'' "I've been mourning for the Bush looked on expressionless. innocents in Kuwait since that Schuchardt, however, was not fin· invasion in August/' Bush said, ished. "and I hope that we get an end to "This is the most vicious, that suffering very, very soon. I immoral act," he declared. "Stop think we will.' ' this massacre,Stop this bombing." "Given the progress of the air , From the pulpit, church member war and so forth, there is no expecC, Ripley Emerson Jr.. tried to end tation that this is going to drag on the melee. · very long,'' a U.S. source later '·'This is not a politicill forum. explained. The source also said the sir," he wid Schuchardt ''This is a air war tuld "not yet" reached the church of God. Get out of here.'' point of reduced effecti venes's. Under threat of ejection from the church by police, Schuchardt 1be source speculated the Sovisat down. Near the end of the serets are motivated by a desire to vice, he rose again at the singing of take credit "for any give in the the Lord's Prayer to declare him· self "a voice of the voiceless for Iraqi position." At the same time, , those wbo cannot worship" in Iraq. the source s,aid U.S. officials will While being dragged by security be interested io see if the talks in officials out of the small church to Moscow yield "a little beuer perBush's discomfort and embarrass· spe~tive" qn· how Saddam views ment, the protester shouted, ''In the · the war and his own situation. Ending the conflict without a name of God, stop the bombing!" ground war, the source said, Schuchardt, said to have clashed ·"would require a very dramatic with the law before over anti·war turnaround on the part of the · protests dating back 15 years, was Iraqis., handcuffed and taken in10 custody ... I(' ~~~n~~ei~!e f~v;~~~sw~~nmaa~~a~:;~~~a:r: Police probe ·three wrecks over weekend The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating three accidents which occurred on Sunday. The first accident happened at. 2:20 p.m. on Nye Avenue. Accord· ing to the report, Jacob Holman Jr., Racine, was traveling north on Nye in a 1917 GMC truck wben he slid over tbe curb due to the slippery road conditions. There were no injuries or citations . The second accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. on Mulberry Avenue near the pond. The report stated that Mary Hawk, Rutland. was traveling down Mulberry Avenue Contiilued on page 4 Woman slightly injured in auto wreck Sunday wounded and about one fourth of those hurt were in serious condition, officials said. "It's quite shocking to sec the concourse of Victoria railway station covered in blood,·' Baker said. "It is the act of murderous criminals. quite coldly calculated 10 do the greatest damage to innocent men and women and children by placing a bomb in a litter bin.'' British Rail announced it was immediately removing all trash containers from its stations to pre· vent similar attacks, Fragments of a red trash bin were scattered over the station floor. which was stained with pools of blood and littered with aban· doned briefcases. Administration offices and advertisements above the station floor were shattered by the. blast, according to a pool repon. . Earlier Monday, a bomb ex plod· cd in London's Paddington Station at 4:20 a.m., scattering debris over platfonns but .causing no injuries un· l•versa.l health ·plan proposed WARREN, Ohio (UPI)- State Rep . Robert Hagan. D· Youngstown. said Monday nearly one-third of the Ohio House mem· hers have agreed 10 co- sponsor his universal health care plan. Hagan said his bill, which would establish the Ohio Universial Health Insurance Plan, would offer a solution to two major problems in Ohio's current health care system - increasing health care , costs and the growing number of uninsured people. Hagan is calling for a publicly financed health insurance plan for all Ohioans with a single-paying administrative system. Funding would come from redistribution· of the doUars Ohioans now spend on . health care. · "What we"re spending right now in the United States is close 10 $700 billion a year. We"ve broken that down to $25 billion here in Ohio," Hagan said. ' "What we"re talking about is redislfibuting the money we now spend." Michael Verich, D-Warren, said he liked the idea but was concerned about small businesses since the proposal calls for a contribution of 9 percent of payrQil costs. "I think the issue has to be raised. Whether it's feasible to uti· lize 9 percent of payroll from small. businesses I don"t know," Verich said. "That"s something we have to look at. .:. But it's an issue that has to be raised because there's a good number of people OUI there who can't afford good health care.'" Seven killed in Ohio fires over weekend was rescued by firefighters, By United Press International The cause was not immcdiaOey Fire swept through a boarding A West Virginia woman suf- house in Columbus early Monday, determined and no damage figure fered minor injuries Sunday after killing five people and critically was available. Luke Biggs, 92, and his 87-year; the car she was driving flipped over . injuring a sixth person. on Meigs County Road 28. That blaze occurred about 24 old brother, George, died in the fire Pamela A. Miller, 25, of hours after two elderly brothers just west of Mount Vernon. said Ravenswood, W.Va., and her pas- died in a house fire in Mount Ver- Knox County Coroner Edward Blackburn. senger, Margie L. ·Debroux, 21, non. also of Ravenswooo, were transHe estimated the men; who were The fire on Columbus's cast ported 10 Veterans Memorial Hos- side broke out about 4 a,m., and retired farmers, had been dead .pital by the Meigs County EMS. apparently started in a first-floor about an hour when firefighters They were treated and released, a living of the two-and-Qne-half story · discovered their bodies. One brothhospital spokeswoman said Mon- structure, officials ·said. er was found in a bedroom and the day. 1be five victims apparently died other in the living room of the twoAccording to a ~pon from the of smoke inhalation, officials said. story home. Gallia-Meigs post of the State The sixth person was in critical The blaze was reported by a Highway Patrol, Miller was north· condition at St. Anthony Hospital. passerby. bound on CR 28, when she app&r· .NaJ11eS of the victims were being The official cause was still entl y lost control on the snowy withheld. being sought Monday but flfCfightroadway and s~d off the right side Two other residents of the home ers said a bedroom space heater of the road. Her 1988 Chevrolet ·managed 10 escape, including one that was too close to beddiilg may Cavalier then flipped over and man who threw a television set have sparked the blaze. came 10 rest on its top in a field through a second-story window and Damage was estimated at MiUer was not cited in the crash. ctimbcd onto a porch roof where he $80,000. -' -·- �•• Monday, February 18, 1991 Commentary The . Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Of THE MEIGS-MASON ~REA Afb . ~m~ ~ L-r-• r'T"'C!!!! ~::~.~ qj~ . : ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD AssiiiCanl Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Prl'$ s International, Inland Dally Pr"" s · Assoelatlon and the American N~wspaper Publis hers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be ll'$5 than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addrl'$S and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues. not personali· ties. .What the Patriot proves about 'Star Wars' ByARNOLDSA~SLAK Dally 9e~nel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Monday, Februa,Y 18, 1991 ·'Collateral damage!" Today in history By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 18, IIi 49th day of 1991 with 316to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward iiS first quarter. The morning stars are Metcury, Venus, Mars Satilm and Uranus. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They include stained glass anist Louis Comfort Tiffany in 1848.,. 1940 Republican presidential candidate Wendell Willkie in 1892... classical guitarist Andres Segovia in 1893 ... Italian automaker Enzo Fmari in 1898... actor Jacli:Palance in 1?2(> (tiRe 71) ... author and. magazine editor Helen Gurley Brown in 1922 (age 69) ... Yoke Ono, Wife of Beatie John Lennon, in 193) (age 58)... actresSeS Kim Novak in 1933 (age 58) and Cybill Shepherd in 1950 (age 41) ... actor John Travolta,in 1954 (age '37) ... same show hosles8 VIMI White in 1957 (age 34) ... and actors Mall Dillon in 1964 (age 27) and MoUy Ringwald in 1968 (age 23). On this date in history: In 1861,Jelferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate StateS of America. . In 1865, after a long siege, Union naval forces captured Charleston, South Carolina. .. In 1930, Pluto, the outcmiOII planet of the solar sys.ern, was cliscovered·by astronomer Clyde Tombaugb. · · ' 'I One drop or sarin, inhaled or absorbed in the skin, can kiD a per· son in as little as two m intues. . Tabun takes about IS minutes. · The pow~r of chemical attacks is "fear o( the unknown,'' said Maj. Michael Davis, the chemical offl· cer for the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Constant drills at. the front have dope a lot to diminish that fear. The greatest effect a chemical. attack would ha~e at the front would be to slow the advance ·of allied trOOps. Decontamination in a human car wash is time consuming. . And a chem_ical attar.k wo~ld · complicate medical care, ccording ·' to Maj. Paulk Whittaker, commander of a medical support company · for the Ist Armored Division. "The problem is that .when yo11 take a ·'breathing tube or whatever and put ··it through con~inaled skin, you put that nerve or mustard agent inside the person. You're hurting them to help them." • • l ... • _,.- . .. . ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page..-4 '· I Trevor Harrison hit A short : heading into the final eight min· · Meigs cashed in. on 14 of 19 from jumper in traffiC with two seconds utes. Kyle Wilson added eight for the foul line for 74 percenL Harrileftto give the Meigs Marauders a , the Buckeyes. son had 10 of tlte Marauders 26 hard fought 62-60 over the NelHarrison gave the Marauders a rebounds. sonville-York Buckeyes in a TVC 58-54 lead with four minutes left in Withem took the games,scoring make-up game Saturday evening. . the game hitting two free throws, honors with 28 points, he was The bucket capped a scoring ' bul Withem scored the games next joined in double figures by baltle between Hiurison and Buck· six points giving the Buckeyes a Mitchell with 10. No other Neleye senior Brian"Withem. ijarrison 60-58 lead with 1:4.6lefL Harrison son ville-York statistics were avail· scored all 12 of his teams founh , tied the game for Meigs wilh a fol- able. quaner poiniS and Withem 10 of · low up shot in the paint with 1:34 Coach Rick Edwards and the . his teams 12 points. remaining. ' Little Marauders posted a 44-40 •· With the win the Marauders John Bentley grabbed a rebound win over Nelsonville in the ~rve head, into tournament play with a off a mjssed·Withem shot With 1:05 . game. John Bentley led a balanced respectable season with a .6-14 left in the contest, after a time out Meigs scoring attack with 10 mark overall and6-10 in lheTVC. the MarauderS ran the clock down points. Jay Cremeans and Todd Four of the Marauders losses to 13 seconds and called another Dill added eigl!l each and Shawn came by a combined total of nine time out to set up the winning play. Hamon seven poiniS. Brian Warren . points. Nelsonville closes out regu- · Meigs tried to get the ball into led NelsonviUe with 12 points. The • ' lar season play with a 5-15 mark , Hawley but the ball was knocked Marauder reserve team finishes out · and 4· 12 in the TVC. out of bounds with four seconds the season at 164. i ·' The game was close all· the way, · left. Harrison took the In bounds Coach Phil Harrison and Meigs ,~) Meigs held a 16-14 lead at the end pass along the baseline ·and hit a ·will now turn their attention to of the first quarter behind the sea'· ~ short turn around jumper against a tournament play. Meigs will play · i ing of Mike ~an Me,ter who~ " double team for .the game .winner, ·top-seeded Fairland Friday night at ' SIX fmt penod pointS, Hamson After a Nelsonville-York ume out 8:15 at the University of Rio added four while Shawn Hawley Van Meter preserved the win by Grande. and Jason Wright added a three picking. off a desperation Buck,eye • . .MEIGS • Jasaii wright 2- . -.. pomter each. Wuhem scored 10 pass as the clock 1'31) OUL 2'-0-10 Shawn Hawley 0· 2·2-8 ' po_ints in the period while Ryan ' · Hp,rrison led the Marauders ~s Mike Van Meter 6-Q..3 -15, Trevo; •• M1tchell added the other fourfor the talented sophomore poured 10 Harrison. 8-0-9-25 Terry McGuire the Buckeyes. 25 points. Senior Mike Van Meter 2-0-0-4 Frank BlOke 0..0-0-0 Phil • ·• Nelsonville used balanced scor- and Jason Wri~ht turned in good Hovatl~r 0-0-0-0 John Bentl~y Oing to talce a 32-30 lead into the performances m their last home 0-0..0. TOTALS is-4-14-62. . NELSONVILLE • Glenn Flolocker room at the half, placmg . game, Van Meter scored 15 points seven players in the scoring col- and Wright 10. Wright had a team res 0-1-0·3 Kyle Wilson 2-0-4-8 . umn in the period. Wright paced high seven of the teams 13assists, Brain Ada~s 1·0·1·3 Joe Kline~ ' . the Marauders attack with four • w:hile he and Van Meter had a~ briel 1-Q..0-2, Ryan Miichell '5-0.0- ' ~ pomts. . htgh of three steals each. Me1gs hll 10, Brian Withem 12-0-4-28, Guy · · ' Van Meter and Harrison scQted 22 of 51 mclud10g four of 12 from Kinner 3-0-0-6. TOTALS 24·1·9· , six points each in the third period · three point range for 43 pecent. 60. -, ~::: as the Marauders took a 50-48 ·lead ~ <• I £ ·' .' ., Rednien survive.Biuffton assault; go to top sp-ot in District 22 at 26-4 - ..~ , .• :r GAME-WINNING BASKET • Ohio State's Treg Lee (34) shoots tbe game -winning points over Eric Anderson with two seconds remaining in double overtime as the No. 2 Buckeyes won, 97·95 Sunday. (UP!) Ohio State edges Indiana 97-95 in double overtime. ''/) W.hy civilian deaths are part of ':V~r I begin to sec why Saddam Husscin is so eager to have CNN con· tinuc broadcasting frol)'l Baghdad. By and large, I think CNN has done an excellent job of covering the Gulf war. And I can see, too, why it would want to keep on broadcasting from Baghdad, e\en ' if the authorities there prevent its rcp9rters from . reporting anything except what they want them to report. It makes CNN look omnipresent, in a way other networks just can't. · But I think CNN ought to consider whether this advantage over its rivals is wonh the service it is diligently performing for Saddam Husspin. To take the rasl war on which we can all agree, would CNN , if it had been around at the time, have aired, in the middle of World War II, an obsequious interview wilh Chancellor Hitler by the Peter Arnett of the day? Would some contemporary Brent Sadler have been allowed to peddle footagc of bomb damage to civilian ' sent toxic clouds back to their own troops. . . The allies have at· least parually destroyed supply depots and chemical production facilities at Samarra, Falluja, Salman Pak, Musayy1b, ·lskandriyah, Baiji and Qaim . But before those attacks, according to intelligence estimates , Saddam Hussein built up a stockpile of 2.000 to 4,000 tons of lethal chemicals. And there is no clear estimate of how much of that cache has been destroyed in the bombing raids. Western firms, including some in West Germany and even one in Baltimore, helped Iraq build this chemical warfare capability, according to a U.S. Customs Service investigation. , . · · Mustard gas forms the. bulk of the Iraqi chemical arsenal. It bums the lungs, blisters the skin and can be fatal in high doses. The more dangerous agents are the nerve gases known as tabun and sarin. • Meigs edges Buckeyes, _62-60 ) Armed forces ready for attack · · · · Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta NEAR J'HE KUWAIT BOR· victory bar~ue. DER • Everyone likes to hedge their beiS out here with good luck At the front, military intelli· charm s, religious me(lals, their gence officers are saying Iraq's use lady' s lingerie tucked under their of chemical weapons against them helmets ·and chickens. is no longer a question of "if' but On ,the front lines, guarding "when." The jury is still out on against a chemical attack by Sad- whether Iraq ever learned how to dam Hussein, are chickens, which put chemical warheads on longserve the function of canaries in a · range missiles like the Scuds. But coal mine. If they keel over, the there is no, doubt that Iraq has troops know the area has been bombs, anillery shells, shon-range ·"slimed"· jargon for a chemical or rockets moutned on trucks and biological attack. · • short-range missiles fired from · At oriejlase, the chief chicken is hel icopters - all capable of carrying Buford, and he sits in a cage next chemical payloads. to a gas monitoring machine. There are plenty of clues that Buford is the backup. If the Iraq intends to use them, including machine fails, Buford won't. Even the movement of supply trucks to th e · base newspaper is called bunkers where ch~mical weapons "Buford Talks." are believe(! to be stored. The "He's a very important bird. As Iraqis have also prepared a half long as Buford talks, we're in good dozen decontamination sites in · shape," said Col. Bill Van Meter, southern Iraq, not because they fear commander of the 4410th Opera- the United States will slime them lions Wing. If Buford survives the back, but because they have previwar, he will meet his maker in a ously experienced wind shifts that • • ================~~~~~~----~----------~----- ~2-The , UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - One of the slnlnl!est byproducts of the Persian Gulf ftgh4Jig is the argument over what IS proved by the success of the Patriot missile. The Patriot, an air defense weapon few Americans had even heard of before the Gulf war began, has proved itself very effective against the . short range Scud missile originally supplied to ~q by the Soviet Union and modified for longer ran~e use in the war against Iran. In lhe first three weeks of the current confl1ct, about 60 Scuds were fired at Israel and Saudi Arabia. · In the missile world, the Scud and iiS Iraqi cousins are distinctly low tech. It was originally regarded as a kind of anillery weapon, and has even been compared to the Perman World War V-2, which was llie firSt ballistic missile used in war. But this is not to say that the Scud cannot do some nasty damage and the possibility that Iraq would use it with poison gas or germ warheads was a frightening prospect. Even with so~alled conventional explosive warheads it can kill and maim a lot of people and wreck a lot of real estate. That is why !here was a long sigh of relief when it was found lhat the Patriot missiles lhe United States sent to the Middle East could intercept and destroy Scuds. Watching them work over Saudi Arabia and Israel (once the Patriots were put into action there) was a feature of television war coverage in the fii'SI weeks. . . But then the argument began. Advocates of the.Strategic Defense Initiative, better known during the Reagan years as "Star Wars,'.' said !he success of the Patriot against the Scud dramatically demonstrated that the much-maligned SDI program really could have worked' and should have been energetically pursued instead of ·delay~d during the '1980s and cut back in recent years. ' . ' . OpponeniS of "Star Wars" were quick to answer, noting that the few Scuds ftred in the Middl~ East simply were not com~ble to the much faster, smaller and more' numerous intercontinental miSSiles SDI was supposed to defend against. The biggest opposition point was even more basic - some Scuds did get past the Paoiots and kill and injlire civilians on the ground. But SDI was sold by Presidem Reagan as an umbrella that would keep any_ICBM from reaching its targetS. It was necessary to promise that SOl would kill all incoming missiles because these rockets ,would be tipped wilh.nuclear weapons, not TNT like the Scuds, arid just one hit could kill and injure hundreds of thousands Qf people. If "Star Wars" wasn:t a perfect shield, it would not DCrform its mission. So the Patriot's performance apparently bolsters both sides of the SDI debate. It did prove that missiles can be used to shoot down olher missiles and it did show that even a good anti- missile missile isn't the impregnable dc:fense that.was advertised. . Berry's World Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO .t By Wzllwm A. Rusher (but only civilian) buildings, and .- , . ofrcr CNN's world audience w some infuriated Nazi baby doctor? tions were 'incvitllble targets. In his , Well then, were Churchill and That brings me, by no co·inci· history of the war, Churchill asseriS his contemporaries - FDR for one • dcnGc at all, to the subject of civil- that Goering, in bombing London, simply monsters? Fr. Robert Driian deaths ·and civilian property believed "that a greater prize was .nan, the ullnl-liberal priest, paused damage in a modem war. · here in sight, no less than throwing· in the midst of a protest against World War II is a few wars back .the world's largest city into confu· U.S . raids on Baghdad tlie other now, but there arc plenty of us sion and paralysis, the cowing of day to su~gest precisely that. We around who can still remember it the Government and the people, have, he msisted (smiling at his vividly. And I assure those of you and their consequent submission to own presumption, enhanced our who can't that nobody, and I mean the German will." There is not a moral sensibilities since those nobody, rose to object to the aerial hint of moral condemnation. lamentable days. bombardment of technically "civilSimilarly, commenting on the So · it seems. General ian" tarj;Cts - including entire cities huge British air raid on Hamburg in Schwarzkopf, noting lhat Saddam which, 10 scores of ways, contribut- July 1943, Churchill boasts that it Hussein has moved some of his ed mightily to the military clout of "delivered such a concentration of command and control facilities,into the enemy. . incendiary bombs mixed with high· purely ci viii an areas of Baghdad, That goes for our atomic attacks explosive that there arose a fire tor- . has cautious! y pledged not 10 bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki tdo. nado which raged through lhe city them there. which spared us untqld casualties with a terrifying howl and defied I'd like to know why. How among American soldiers prcpar- all human countermeasures." many American soldiers will have ing to fight their way ashore on the , Of the RAF's total incineration to die because Saddam Hussein's Japanese home islands. of Dresden early in 1945, Churchill generals have found a hider,-hoie It cann01 be stressed too much · remarks only that "we made a our tender consciences won t perthill the leaders and peoples of heavy raid in (February) on Dres- mit us 10 auack, lest some wander· - World War II, on b_oth,sides, sim- den, then a centre of communica- ing civilian get in the way? P!Y assumed that CIVIlian popula- tions of Germany's Eastem Front." Many back troops, not war_.:.___s_a,.,_ah_O_ve_rsu_e_et . A radio station in the Midwestem city where I live held a "Support Our Troops" rally last weekend . The local barbershop chorus and the university jazz band presented patriotic music; war veterans and a U.S. congressman gave speeches: and people waved Amer- · ican nags and tape-recorded messages to send to the troops. In, promoting the rally, .radio sta• tion I)Crsonnel emphasized that the rally didn't necessarily signify support of the war or the president's policy, but represented our appreciation for lhe men and women serving in th~ Persian Gulf. In the crowd were those who had protested the Vietnam War 20 years ago, "as well as those who thoroughly detested anti-war protesters then aDd now. Some of the members of the crowd didn't. believe in this war any more than they believed in the Vietnam War. They came in support of fellow citizens who had put themselves in danger either ~ because they believe in this cause, smoldering in our collective conor because it is their job and they sciousness. agreed to clo it. . It is more as if the realization One of the most poignant grew from the inside out. the horror moments in the rally was when and shame of the way we allowed John McEuen, a member of the our Vietnam vets to be treated writNiuy Gritty Dirt Band who was in ten on our heariS but largely unspotown to perform that evening, ken by our lips. Now, when anolher heard the rail y on his car r;~dio, generation of Americans are risk· drove over and asked if he could ing their lives in a war, our support play his IJanjo, for the crowd and for them wells up immediately and for the troors who would receive a without reserve no matter how we recording o the rally. Picking out a feel about this war. patrio!ic medley on the banjo, How does the consciousness of McEuen told the crowd he h~d a people change and mature so opposed the Vietnam War 20 years much in just 20 short years? I ago. And like so many of those remember the argument for plamprotesters, he said, he had included ing the soldiers of Vietnam: If peothe soldiers among the objeciS ef ple would just refuse to fight, there his anger. "I was wrong," he told would be no war. How simplistic . the crowd now. that rationale seems now, especial· Similar demonstrati!>ns .of sup- ly when talking about young peoport have sprung up all over the ple, some of them barely out of nation, almost as if by spontaneous high school. We all make the best combustion. At least that's how the decisions we can based on the physics of it seems, a great fire amount of knowledge and life suddenly ablaze after decades of experience we have. We choose ideals we believe in, and if we have the courage of our convictions, we act on them. No matter how we feel philosophically about war, it is especially cruel to blame young , people for choosing to flghl them. This time, 20 years after Vietnam, we are fmally able 10 stand together in appreciation and grati· tude for those· who have the courage IO'act on their ideals, even when we penonaUy tilay bave chosen different ideals to be guided by. . How important thaL is when the ·' ideals we choose put us in danger of harm and death, and the only benefit we earn is the satisfaction of doing our duty and believing .I that what we love will survive even ifwedo not. Austria is bordered by Germany 1 and Czechoslovakia to the north, Italy and Yugoslavia to the south Switzerland and Liechtenstein to the west' and Hungary to the east. ' •. By United Press International ished with 26 and Eric Anderson 73. . Jimrhy Jackson lias been Ohio had 20, 15 in the seebnd half. At East RutherfOrd, N.J ., Kenny State's " gD-to guy" all season. but Ohio State now is 22-1 overall .Anderson sank three free throws in Sunday Jackson had to go to Treg and 12-1 in the Big Ten, a game the final 26 seconds to help GeorLee to get the No. 2 Buckeyes a · and a half ahead of Indiana, which gia Tech ,' 14-9, beat' Arizona and 97-95 double-ovenimc victory over fell to 22-3 and' 10-2. Two of the end a three -game losing streak. No.4 Indiana. Hoosiers' three losses have come Anderson was held to 15 points by "We got it into the hands of the against the Buckeyes. the Wildcats' tough defense. Ariguy we wanted to get it to, Jimmy There were three tics and a like zona. 20-.5 , wa s led by Brian Jackson," said Lee, whose 10-foot number of lead changes in the sec- Williams with 20 points. Jon Barry baseline jumper off a feed from ond ·overtime, with freshman Jamie paced the Yellow Jackets with 19 Jackson with 4 seconds left in the Skelton coming off the Ohio State points. bench to hit a pair of 3-point field second overtime. AI Baton Rouge, La., Shaquille "We called it out for him (Jack- goals. O'Neal finished with, 36 points and Lee 's winning basket came after 16 rebounds and LSU hit II of 14 son)," said Lee. "Jimmy hed,ged over to my side and I noticed they Anderson missed a jumper with 25 free throws in th e las! 2:09 to were double teaming him .. I' just seconds left. defeat Alabama. The Tigers, 17.7, _ stepped up on the baseline. Jle · After the shot, Indiana twice missed 10 of 13 from the line in lhe (Jacksqn) got me ihe ball and I shot called time out - with 2 seconds first half, lhen blew their first lhrcc the real sure jumper. It felt good remaining and again with I second of the second half. James Robinson · when it went out of my hands.'' left. Jamal Meeks inbeunded the had 25 points for the Tide, 16-7. Jackson. a 6-foot-6 sophomore ball to Pat Graham , who fired a LSU, Alabama and Mi ssiss ippi who led Ohio State with 30 points desperation shot from near mid- State arc tied for first in the Soulhand I I rebounds, had made a simi- court which bounced high off the eastem Conference. lar move down the lane with time glass. At Houston , Byron Smilh tossed running out in regulation play. That "We didn 't get the type of help in 29 points and Al varo Teheran time, however, he put 1he shot up at the end of the game on Jackson scored I 8 of his 22 points in the himself, scoring with a second to thut we had to get," said Indiana second half to lead Hous10n, 15-8. play to tie the game at 78-78 .and Coach Bob Knight. Locksley Collie had 24 points and send it into overtime. Peny Carter added 22 points for Joey Wright 22 for lhe Longhorns. Jackson's basket at the end of Ohio Staie, Jamaal Brown had 17 1.8-5. Te xas was riding a 10-game regulation brought Ohio State back and Lee finished with 14. winning streak. its lon gest since ·from a 77-72 deficit with I :05 to Ohio State played 40 minutes 1982. play. . without point guard Mark Baker, On Saturday in lhe Top 10, No. Lee also had a big hand in that who severely sprained his ankle I Nevada-Las Vegas, 22-0, used comeback when he stole the ball and exited wilh II: 13 remaining in from Indiana 's Calbert Cheaney. the first half. He tested it brieny in Anderson Hunt's 27 poinLs to ham- Cheaney picked up his fifLh person- the second half but was unable to mer No, 15 New Mexico State 8674 for its 33rd straight victory; No. al on lhe play wilh 20 seconds left play. and sat out both ovenime periods. Elsewhere Sunday. No. 6 Ari- 3 Arkansas forced 27 turnovers in .Lee made a pair of free throws. cul- zona lost to Georgia Tech 62-56; trouncing Texas Christian 97-61; No. 20 Alabama fell to co-No. 24 · No. 5 Duke fell.86- 7? to No. 23 ling the IU lead to 77-76. Wake Forest, with Anthony Tucker Louisiana Slate 88-81 , and No. 21 Lee, a 6-foot-8 senior forward, Texas was beaten by Houston 82- providing ,31 points and II also hit the tying basket with 45 rebounds for the Demon Deacons: seconds left in the first overtime No. 7 Syracuse, backed !)y Billy period, a 15-foot jumper from the Saturday's boys scores Owens's 30 points, dropped Boston opposite baseline. 1 College 106-85, the Eagles' II th ·With Cheaney out, freshman Bryan 90, Evergreen 54 straight Big East ·loss· · '~ • 'Damon ·Bailey took over the scor,, JacksoiJ 68, Westfall60 ing burden for Indiana, scoring 12 Kyger Creek 53, Patriot SW 57 of his game-high 32 points in the Marieua 66, Vincent Warren 63 -two overtime periods. Cheaney fin Meigs 62, Ncls<>nville 60 . Piqua 60, Wapakoneta 55 Racine Soulhem 70, Oak Hill67 Vinton County 76, Waverly 75 Bluffton's Todd Varvel.scored a ..points for the game, systematically three-point field goal with four sec- ,sliced the visitors' lead to the sinonds left Saturday, but it wasn't gle digits. Al·though the Redmen enough to overcome the visiting were not helped by a suddenly cold University of Rio Grande, which night at the free throw line, they, escaped wilh a 98-94 victory from outlasted the hosts with a 56.9 per· the Beavers' court. ·•.. cent showing from on field goals, The victory brought the Redmen .. connecting on 37 of 65 attempts to 26-4 overall and number one in (12-21 from the three-point .range) District 22, both in terms of record· ·•·to Blufftpn!s49.3 percent (36-73 ; and in the Hunter rating system. ; ,~ eight of I ?from the outside). The .Redmcn, who have scored I I · The Redmen were successful on victories in a row, willloo.k for- ·!1 2 of 19 attempts from the free ward to a home CO\Irl advantage for throw line for 63.2 percent. Rio the d1str1ct playoffs, set to beg10 .Grande also held a slim advantage F9b. 27. 10n rebounding, recording 39 to Allhough ranked last in the dis- 'Bluffton's 36. Jeff Griffith brought trict, Guy Neal's Beavers, who ·down nine to lead the Beavers. wenl to 3-22 overall, came out with .. c Bluffton shot 82.4 percent (14f•re m theLC eyes agams\ the Re~- 17) from the foul line and commitmen and knoued the score at 13 10 ted 13 turnovers to Rio Grande's the first four minutes of the game. seven. But lhc Rcdmen , who advanced on The Redmen, who lead the Midfive double-figure performances Ohio Conference with an 8-2 slate led by Troy Donaldson's 21 points , •return .to · conferenc~ .action Tues: and 15 rebounds, soon·took -con.lfol ~~lilay at 7:30 p.m ·. against Ohio' of the game and held a .J7-pomt J)orninican in Columbus. . lead going into the half. 'Box score: · Rio Grande continued to lead by BLUFFTON (94) - Todd as much as 21 points during the • ;Varvel, 2-2-0-10; Kevin Gump, 3fJrst 10 m1nutes of the second half, ·. 5-1-22; Ryan McClure, 10-2-22: but the &eavers came back to hfe ,Mike Minnig, 2-6-10; Jim Connor, as Kevin Gump and Ryan · 3-0-6· Jeff Griffith 2-1-4-11: Mike McClure. each of whom had 22 ·Evan~. 6-1-13. TOTALS 28-8-14- ' ..,, (USPS 111-9111) A Dlvlsio• of Mulllmedla, 1•~: . ,, •• ''1 Published every anemoon , Monday ~ lhrough Friday , 111 Court St., Po., meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- ·· .... llshln& Company /Multimedia , Inc .. · ~ 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. 1 Member: United Press International, · Inland Dally PrPSs AssocJat Ion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National ., 1 . 1 •• ) ·~ . ..: Advertising ReprPSentatlve, Branhan;t ·- . ., 'Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, '.: ~ew York: NeW York 10017. 1 ·"' Pq;TMASTER: Send address chanaos lo The Oally Senllnel. Ill COun St , Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. ·- ' SVBSCRIPTION RAT1!8 -, -·By Carrier or MOior Route One Week .............. ....... , .... ......... Sl.40 : ...1 Onf" Month ... .... .... .... ........ ...... ....16.10 One Year ... .... ...... .. .... ..... ... ...... $12.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ·····: ................ ..... ... .. . 25 Cenls Subscrlbfrs not deslr1ng to pay thE> car- JUST ARRIVED.! Brand New.16 Wide'' Box score: . LAKE ERIE (54) _. Beth Malinowski, 1-0-2; .Stephanie ''.'·. Yugovich, 2-0-4: Amber Garnet, 5- •, ' 2-2-18; Stac1e Chapman, 4-6-14; , 1 TUESDAY NIGHT ·SPECIAL U . OO IARG.I lll IIATIII[[S 5A T! 5UII & l()fj , SJ .OO BAIG.IIIN "I Gt<T lU[SrlM SPECIAL ,, ... INTRODUCTORY PRICE . .. • Price· Includes complete set·up with skirting, a•set of steps, tie downs and utility material. I Over 20 Homes In Stock! 14 Wides As Low As . . s9995 'Payments· ligured w>lh 10% down , :180 montn s. 12.25% APR COMIIINA1tiON- >INNER ONlY (Dining Room Only) FOI JUSt Served with whipped potetoeo. c:tlic:ken gravy. c:olo olew, hot roll end butter. Sorry, no 1Ub1titute1 except beverage with eddltionet prtceo. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CIOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PO.IOY, OH. Ftatl!rlntl Kentucky Fried Chldten ,, ... :~ ' J . .! PH. 992-5432 I The Daily Sentinel · ·."< . . .. ; . Urbana 74, Eaton 40 DIVISION IV Covington 51, W Lib Salem 32 . .Cuyahoga Hgts 35 , Independence 32 Dalton 67, CVCA 39 ,' rier may remit In advanr e direct to ..... The University of Rio Grande • Angie Kane, 1-0:2: Shelly ShupiThe Dally Sentinel on a.3, 6 or 12 month women 's basketball team, rolling enas, 2-5-9; Juhe Staska, 2-1-5. basis. Credlr wUI tx> given carr'ereach' wePk. along !Owar~ a pos.sible second ..(f.QTALS 17·2:14-54.. . • place ftiush 10 D1strtct 22, scored > RIO GRANDE (75) ·. Jenm No subscriptions b:y mall'pe· mltted In areas where home carrier service Is its 21st win of. the season Saturday , 1C011Ch, 0-1·0-3: Gena Noms, 3-Q.. available. when it banded Lake Erie a 75-54 6; Michelle Crouse, 1-0-2; Kern MAll SubacrlptlonA loss on the- Storm's floor in Kidwell, 7-1-3 -20; Mindy Mont• IMide Melp County Painesville. . : -gornery, 1-3-1-12: Ann Bami12, 513 Weeks .. .. ... ...... ...... ..... .......... $19.21 Rio Grande began lasi week in · 3-13; Stephanie Gudorf, 5-1-11 ; 26 Weeks .. .. .. ... ... .... ....... .. ......... $37.i16 52 Weeks .. ......... ...... .. ....... ........ $74.36 third place in the district and has :Kathy Snyder, 4-0-8. TOTALS 26O.talde Melp County the chance of netting second place .5-8·75. . . 13 Weeks .... ...... .. ............. ......... $~ . 110 --'- 26 Weeks ..... .. .... ................ ....... $40.30 behind perennial district champion Halfhm~ score · Rto Grande 62 Weeks .. ....... .. .. ..... ..... ........... $75.40 Central State if it wins iiS remain- 44, Lake Ene 26. ing two games of the··regular season.· After defeating Malone 79-58 Friday, the Red women swept ·into , . . Lake Eric's gym and backed by. , , 1 double-digit showings by four of '' their players,' dominated the game FEATURES: UpQraCie carpet and pad, from lhc stan and held an 18-point lead at halftime. · calhedr&l ceiling, pl.umbed & wired for washer . "We played . very well defen• & dryer, upgrade drapes, mirrored feature wall, s1vely and rebounded well,'' Red- ' upgrade Insulation In roof, .) 5 cu. ft. 2 door women Coach ' Doug Foote .. refrigerator, sprayed remarked. textured ceilings, Ill· Starting forward Kerri Kidwell ed entry • way and led the Redwomen assault with 20 · ' point s. much much more! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 r--=~~--~~~ Lake Erie .Redwomen defeat ' . Saturday's girls scores Bellevue 54, Sandusky 37 Tournaments -DIVISION I -Rayland Buckeye 51, New Phi Ia 44 Chillicothe 58, Manetta 49 Zanesville 67, East Liverpoo145 'DIVISION II · Benjamin Logan 67, Tipp City 59 ~l~~:~n Dunbar 97, Indian Lake 27 :" Shawnee 59, Dayll!_n Cl!IToll 94. RIO GRANDE (98) • Gary .·t Harrison,4-3-2-19; Mark Erslan, 3- : ,. 2-3-15; Brad Schubert, 3-4-0-i8; , • Jeff Brown, 5·3·0-19; Troy Don- ~ .• aldson, 8-5-21 ; Lester Smith, 1-24: Jawanza Childs, 1-0-2 . .. ·, TOTALS 25-12-12-98. .. •• Halftime score · Rio Grande ·, ~ ' 51, Bluffton 34. · ~.. ~ See John Smith or ·Dick Col~ Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! CO~E'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50, Athens 592-1972 .. .... '• .... ..•..' \ ~ ' '" .., ~ 'J .... ..l l ' ' �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 18, 1991 February 18, 1991 :Rain could produce flooding in Ohio Souther·n notches SVAC.title The' Dally Sentlnei-Page-:S • expected to change the precipita· . was expected Ill move over Ohio tion to all rain Monday. Monday evening and could help Intensifying low pressure over spawn thun~rswrms over part of Oklahoma and Kansas will move !.he state through Tuesday. northeast and help to push warmer Rainfall could be heavy at times By DAVE HARRIS air into the Ohio Valley and Great over all of Ohio. The weather .sys· SendneiC~pondent Lakes region. Massive amoun.ts of tern has the potential to cause some The Southern TOOI8does scored moisture were moving north up the flooding problems in Ohio Monday the first I0 points of ihe second Mississippi Valley into !.he lower night and Tuesday. half to erase a 10 point halftime Ohio Valley. The larger amounts of rainfall The weather service said rain were likely over soul.hern parts of deficit and the Tornadoes went on Ohio, but the greater snow depths to defeat visiting Oak Hill70-67 in in the north means that less rainfall SVAC action Saturday nighL Tile win, which gave !.he Tonia· would be needed to cause floodillg. does another SVAC ~wn. South· The low pressure will move ern has won 12 out of the last 14 She was preceded in death by across southern Michigan into league titles, was ·also the IOOth Mary O'DeU Gibson ·· four brolhers, William, Jonah, John southeasi Ontario on Tuesday and vicwry in ihe varsity coaching cawill trail a cold front across the Mary Elizabel.h O'Dell Gibson, and Jess Southern; and six sisters, reer of Southern coach Howie slate during !.he dliy. · 87, of Rutland, died Monday morn- Lula Blakenship, Evaline Lawson, C:aldwell. Caldwell becomes only On the early morning weather ing, February 18, 1991 , at Over- Bessie Lawson, Ida Mae Soutbem, the fourth coach in Racine South· brook Center in Middleport. Gracte Southern, and an infant sis- map, low·pressure·was over Kansas ern history to reach the century She was born June 11, 1903 in ter, her first husband, Harvey R. and Oklahoma with a warm front in mark in wins. In six seasons as the Tazwell County, Va., !.he daughter O'Dell, in 1935, and her second the northeast through the Ohio Val· coach of ihe Racine powerhouse ley. .of the late Rufus Franklin and husband, William H. Gibson, in Caldwell has a record of I00 wins The low pressure will move to and 39 losses for a 72 percent win· ·Martha Ann Hill Southern. She was 1956. .a homemaker. · . Services will be Wednesday at central illinois by Monday evening. ning percentage. Under his guid· CALDWELL HONORED • Southern bead coach Howle C11ld· She is survived by three sons, 11 am. at Fisher Funeral Home in By Tuesday morning the low pres- ance the Tornadoes have won four well receives a clock from Pam Diddle, representing tbe Southern • Harry Calvin O' Dell, Rutland, Roy Middleport with Rev. Theron sure will ream southern Michigan SVAC championships, four secAthletic Boosters Club, in recognition of his lOOth career victory Eugene (Bebea) O' Dell, Rutland, Durham and Rev. Amos Tillis offi· and be north .of Lake Ontario by tionaJ champtonships, one district following the Tornadoes' 70-671tome victory ,over Oak Hill, which and Harvey R. (Mary) O'Dell, Jr., ciating. Burial will be in Sunset Tuesday evening, with the cold champion at;~d one district runneralso secured the SV AC title. ...,.. · Albany; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Memorial - Park in South front back over eastern parts of up while two of his teams have :(Joyce) Leddingham; Groveport, Charleswn, W.Va. Ohio. · won 20 games. ' 28 of 53 from the floor including a Midshipmen with 20 points, and :Mrs. William (Carol) Gibson Friends may call at !.he funeral Southern was playing without red hot nine of 14 from ihree point Valley's Danny Hayes led all scor-Williams, Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. home on Tuesday from 2 w 4 p.m. the services of all-star guard Andy range for 53 percent and hit two of ers with 22. North Gallia (10·9, 9-5) will Michael (Pauline) Gibson Lehman, and 7 Ill 9 p.m. Baer. Baer who is the purple and three free throws for 67 percent. Groveport; a brother, _Charles Memorial contributions may be South Ctntral Ohio gold's leading scorer with a 20· The Oaks had 16rebounds led by take on Crooksville in the Division (Irene) Southern, TazweU County, made to the Indian Holiness Mis· Occasional rain and a chance of point avera~e, suffered a severe an- Chris Simpson wiih 12 and Potter III sectional 10urnament at Athens ij .S. Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., Va.; 16 grandchildren, 16 great· sion, c/o Rev. and Mrs. Carl Nog- thunderstorms Monday night and kle sprain m practice on Thursday with nine. while Symmes Valley (11·8, 8·6) · grandchildren, and several nieces . gle, Jr., P.O. Box 130, Chambers, Tuesday, wiih heavy rainfall possi· night. The senior southpaw is listed The Little Tornadoes ended will face Minford in the Division .and nephews. Az. 86502. ble. Lows will be in the low 50s as very doubtful for Saturday's sec· their season with a 14-6 overall III sectional at Rock Hill H.S. on Monday night, with highs tornor· tiona! tournament game against mark and awith a 65-53 victory. Wednesday at6:30 p.m. Michael Evansle4 the way with Arthur Joel row between 55 and 60. Chance of archrival Eastern. Quarter totals win over the Oaks 24, he .was joined by Josh Codner Arthur W. JeweU, 77, of Letart, rain is near 100 percent ihrQugh wasSaturday's anything but easy. Southern wiih 15 and Mark Allen with 12. Symmes Valley IS 26 28 20=92 i died Saturday, feb. 16, 1991, in Tuesday. jumped out to an early 4·0 lead.on Johnny Conley led Oak Hill with North Gallia . 24 28 20 21=93 Wednesday through Friday Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital, NORTH GALLIA (93) • Stout A chance of rain or snow baskets by Roy Lee Bailey aod 16. Ashland, Ky. . .7-6-6=38; Tackett6·1 ·2=17; Farley Meigs County Emergency SerBorn Nov. 20, 1913, in Graham Wednesday and Friday, with fair Jeremy Rose, but Oak Hill came Quarter totals 12 16 12 27=67 4·1·2"13; Ratliff 2-2·1=11; S. vices units ~ave responded to 18 Station, he was a son of the late weather on Thurdsay. Highs will storming back taking 'a 7-4 lead on Oak Hill 6 12 29 23= 70 Smith 3-0-1=7; Twyman 2.0-0=4; . calls for asststalice smce Saturday Jesse Earl and Cora M. (Ihle) range from 35 to 45 !l3Ch day, with a bucket by Chris Simpson. After Southern Todd Grindstaff cut ihe lead to 7-6 SOUTHERN (70)-Todd Grind· D. Smith 1-0-0=2; Slallln 0-0.1=1. .. mommg. overnight lows between 25 and 35 . Jewell. at the 1:48 mark with a base line slaff 4-0-4= I 2, Michael Kincaid 6- TOTALS • 25-10-13=93 On Saturday at 10:08 a.m., He was also preceded in death by Field goals • 35-60 jumper from 1 S feet out the Oaks 2-8=26, Jeremy Rose 6-0·1=13, Middlepon squad was sent Ill Oliv· a son, William E. Jewell, and Three-pointers • 10-21 scored the quarters final ftve points Roy Lee Bailey 6-0-4,.16, Jeremy er Street for Carrie Neal. She was brother, Charles W. Jewell. Free throws • 13-22 the last coming on a three pointer Roush 0·1·0"3. TOTALS ll·3· transpo(ted Ill Veterans Memorial He was a farmer and member of Rebounds- 41 (Farley 10) by Benjie Lewis with 24 seconds 17=70 ·Hospital. At 10:45 a.m ., Rutland Vernon United Methodist Church. Assists • 20 (Stout 6) left Ill give the Oalcs a 12·6 lead at OAK mu. : (67) • Mike Turner :squad responded Ill Pageville. Ora Surviving are his wife, Hazel M. StealS • 10 (Tackett 6) the end of ihe quarter. Q. 2-0=6, Gene Hall 1·0-0=2, Brad ·carsey was taken to Veterans. Jewell; a son and daughter-in-law, Turnovers • I0 , Oak Hill increased the lead to Davis 1-2·0=8, Bill Potter 9-1· At 12:54 p.m ., Chester Fire Gene A. and Jennifer M. Jewell, SYMMES VALLEY (92) • 23-14 at the 3:48 mark of the first 1=22, Bcnjie Lewis 4· 4·1,.21, : Department went to State Route Letart: daughter and son-in-law, M. Veterans Memorial Hospital · Renfroe 7·4·0=26; Lester 10·0· half on another three poil)ter by Mike Simpson 1-0·0=2, Chris 248 to a strUcture fire at ihe Bibee Marie and Clifford G. Cutlip, Jr., SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· · Lewis. Southem cut the lead to 23- Silnpson 3·0·0=6, TOTALS 19·9· 5=25; Robinson 8·0·1=17; Blake residence. At 1:15 p.m., Pomeroy LeHigh Acres, Fla.; brother, Edwin None. 18 with I :04 left on two free 2=67 6-0·1=13; Wall2·1-2=9; Criswell .squad went to Bashan Road for an E. Jewell, New.Haven; sister, Mary SATURDAY DISCHARGES· throws by Michael Kincaid and a 1-0-0=2. TOTALS • 34·5·9=92 :auto accident and transported Max Catherine GOOdwin, New · Haven; None. Free ihrows • 9- I5 bucket by Grindstaff. But Bill Pot· In other SVAC make-up games ;Eichinger to Veterans. Eichinger 11 grandchildren .and four great· SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Car- ter scored the last five points of ihe Saturday night, Nonh Gallia edged .was treated and released. At 7:10 grandchildren. alee Bailey, Middleport, and Bertha . h.alf with. a three pointer with 39 Symmes Valley 93-92, and Kyger KCHS 58, Soutbwestern 57 ~·p .m., Racine squad went to Buck The funeral will be Tuesday, I I Wolfe, Tuppers Plains. seconds left and a 12 footer with Creek slipped past Southwestern At Cheshire, a technical foul · Town Road .for Margaret Eli_as, a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral SUNDAY DISCHARGES two ticks left on the clock !.he Oaks with a 58· 57 victory. shot by senior forward Shane · who was taken to Veterans. At8:09 Home with the Rev. Gerald Sayre Rebecca Ward. Swisher went into ihe locker room with a N. Gallia 93, S-Valley 92 with 21 seconds left in !.he · p.m., Racine ftre department went and Rev. John Smith officiating. shoclcing 28-18lead. · . At Vinton, senior center Shane game broke a 57 -all tic and gave to Slate Route 338 for an electrical Burial will be in the Yonker The Tornadoes carne out of the Smith sank a foul shot with one Kyger Creek its third vicwry of the fire. At 8: I 0 p.m., Syracuse squad Cemetery near New Haven. season. · locker room in ihe second and hit , second left following a rebound of ·went to Bashan Road for Larry Friends . may call at the The win snapped a 17 ·game ·Durst, who was taken to Veterans. Foglesong Funeral Home today, 7 TEAM ,,,••~~~~al2 PF PA the Oalcs full force sconng ihe,first a Chris Tackett miss to secure the ·ten points of !.he period led by Bai· victory. losing streak at home that dated Southern ........... .l6 4 1477 1235 :At 10:58 p.m, Racine squad went to 9p.m. back to !.he last home game of the ley's six points. Bailey's jumper in . Tied at 72 to begin the fourth 10 Elm Street for Amy Pauerson, . In lieu of flowers, the fiUllily re- Hannan Trace .... l4 5 1391 1123 1988-89 season, which was against · who was treated but not transpon- quests donations be made to !.he Symmes Valley .1 I 8 1209 1207 ihe paint at the 5:51 mark tied the quarter, both teams traded the lead Oak Hill. ed. Vernon United Methodist Church North Gallia .. ,. ..10 9 1602 1549 game at 28. The teams traded bas· several times, with the Pirates On Suritlay ai I 2:27 a.m., Tup- Building Fund, in care of Glen Eastern .............. 10 9 1357 1489 kets until Kincaid hit two free · ahead 92-90 until Vilcing postman Quarter totalS pers Plains squad was called to Johnson, Rt. 2, Rural Box 259, Oak HiU ..............7 .13 1338 1441 throws with 3:35 left giving South· Carl Robinson tied it at 92 with an Southwestern 21 16 12 8=57 KygerCreek ....... .3 17 1203 1486 . ern their first lead since the first eight-foot jumper in !.he paint Fol· Kyger Creek 6 I 2 17 23=58 State Route 7 for William Grueser, Letart, W.Va. · Southwestern ...... .1 16 969 1225 two minutes of the game. The Tor- lowing an unfruitful trip downcourt KYGER CREEK (58) • Swishwho was taken to Holzer Medical nadoes built the lead to47-40 at the by North, the Pirates put enough er 8·1·1,;20; Denney 9-0·1"19; · Center. At 1:37 a.m., Racine squad e~~ ~f the thi.fd period as Kincaid pressure defense on symmes to (Conference) Villanueva 3-0-0=6; Hall 1-0·2=4; went to Slate Route 124 for Marvin CollliiiiUII/rom pagt 1 htt a Jumper from the key wiih five force the Norsemen to commit a Kingery 2-0·0=4: Bradbury 1-0· Southern ...... ...... 13 I 1074 855 Randolph, who in turn was transseconds lefL . turnover. With II seconds left Hannan Trace .... ll 2 1018 746 1=3; Rhodes 1·0·0=2. TOTALS. paned to Veterans. At 5:05 a.m., uations of allied troops in Saudi 01i1c Hill refused Ill die and be· Tackeu, who was held to 17 points: 25·1·5=58 North Gallia ........ 9 5 1197 1052 .Rutland squad went ID State Route Arabia, "killing and injuring a hind the scoring of Potter and shot a 10-foot jumper that missed, Fi~ld goals - 26-68 ·J 24 for Robert Petrie. He was large numbers of enemy troops and Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 892 Lewis were able to stay with in but Smith was there for the reEastern ................ 7 6 953 1003 destroying large quantities of its Free ihrows • 5-13 :taken to Holzer. At8:49 am., Mid· striking distance. Poner, at one bound. Smith was fouled on the Oak Hill ............. .5 9. 916 1016 equipment.'' Rebounds - 29 dlcport squad went to Lynn Street stretch, scored eight straight points play, setting ihe stage for his game· Kyger Creek ........ 2 12 830 1053 Allied military officials dis· Assists • 1 I (Villanueva 6) for Caralee Bailey.' Bailey was for Oak HiU, and when Lewis hit a winning bucket. Southwestero ....... O 14 757 1014 Steals • I5 (Denney 6) • laken·to .Veterans. At 10:14 a.m., missed the report. A British mili· Senior guard Brian Stout, who TOTALS SS SS 7631 7631 three pointer with I :28 left the Turnovers • 21 Syracuse squad went to College 1ary official said, "It sounds a bit Oaks had cut the Southern lead to led the Pirates with a game-high 38 SOUTHWESTERN (57) • McRoad for Margaret Winebrenner. inventive," and a U.S. official said, 63·61. Kincaid hit ajumper with points, scored his I ,OOOth career Carty 3.0-7=13; Metiger 5-0·3=13; (Reserves· SVAC only) He was taken to Veterans. At 2:12 "It's garbage." 44 left and Grindstaff two point in ihe contesL Senior forward Haney 5-0·2=12; Sites 4-0·2=10; The broadcast, quoting a mili· TEAM '""""""".W. L · PF PA freeseconds p.m., Racine squad went to Bashan throws with 44 seconds left Chad Renfroe and junior guard/for· Hannan Trace .... ll 2 746 566 Road. Pam Miller. was taken to tary statement, also said Iraqi anti· North Gallia ...... 11 3 837 603 and the lead was back to six at 67· ward Andy Lester paced Valley Kiser 1-0-2=4; Massie 1-0·1=3; · Mershon 1-0-0=2. TOT Al.S • 20. ·Veterans. At 2:28p.m., Tuppers aircraft balleries shot down four Southern ............ ll 3 797 605 61. Mike Turner hit a three pointer with 26 and 25 points, respectively. 1-17=57 . allied planes as coalition forces . ·Plains squad went to ihe Arbaugh for Oak HiU at the 35 second mark In ihe reserve game, North won Oak Hill ,.,,.,, ... 9 5 753 686 Field goals • 20-4 I • Addition for Bertha Wolfe. She carried out 130 air attacks against Eastern ........ ........6 7 589 698 to cut the lead Ill 67-64. Grindstaff 68-55 to end its season at 11 -3 in Free throws· 17-23 m ilita . ry targets and 25 air raids • was taken to Veterans . At 2:57 Symmes Vlllley ...3 II 644 800 made one of two free throws to the SVAC and claim no Jess ihan a Rebounds • 37 (Metzger 12) directed against civilian and popli· • p.m., Middleport fire department Southwestern .......3 II 532 702 give Southern a 68-64 lead wiih 28 second-place tie with Southern, Assists· II (Massie 4) lation targets during the past 24 went to Race Street for an auto Kyger Creek .. ,,..! 13 538 776 seconds left but Brad Davis an- which also finished at I 1-3 in !.he Steals • I 2 (McCarty 8) hours. Fire. swered that with a three pointer to conference. Charles Peck paced the TOTALS SS SS 5436 5436. Turnovers. 31 Allied military officials had no : At 1:36 a.m., Middlepon squad cut the lead to 68-67 with I5 ticks response to this report. •:went Ill Broadway Street for Tom left on the clock. But Bailey sealed ·saturday's scores : \{eagan, who was taken Ill flolzer. ihe viclllry for Soul.hern with two Southern 70, Oak Hill 67 North Gallia 93, Symmes Valley free l.hrows with 10 seconds left, and the Tornadoes had added an92 other championship banner to !.he Kyger Creek 58, Southwestern 57 wall with the 70-67 win. Calllimledfrom page 1 jac~pot Kincaid led four Tornadoes in Tuesday's game ·in her 1979 Ford Granada when she Eastern at Hannan Trace double ftgures with 26 points, inlost control on the slippery roads Tournament slate· eluding 18 in the second half. .Bai· CLEVELAND (UPI) - There . and slid into the guardrail on the were no winners of Saturday Wednesday ley added 16 points, Jeremy Rose right side of the road. She was night's Ohio Super Lotto $8 mil· At Athens H.S.• North Gallia 13 and Grindstaff 12. Southern hit taken to the hospital by private lion jackpot, meaning Wednesday vs. Crooksville, 5:30 p.m.; Belpre 25 of 53 from the floor including vehicle. Her vehicle sustained night's jackpot incr.eases to $12 vs. Oak Hill, 7: !5 p.m. three of six from three point ·range heavy damage to the from passen- millioo. At Rock Hill H.S . ., Symmes . for 47 percent Southern cashed in 'ger side and it had to be towed on 17 of 25 from the free ihrow Saturday night's winning num· Valley vs. Minford, 6:30p.m. 1rom .the scene. No citations were bers were 5, 6, 10, IS, 30 and 33. Saturday line for 68 percent. Southern had , issued. At Univ. of Rio Grande . Han38 rebounds as Grindstaff grablied Five number~ were picked by The ihird accident happened at 3 100 people, each of whom will nan Trace vs. Hemlock Miller, 5:15 II and Rose and Bailey had 10 · p.m. at the junction of Union receive $1, 058. Four numbers · p.m. (1:45 p.m.); Kyger Creek vs. each. Southern had seven steals led : Avenue and Hiland Road. The were selected by 6,009 people, Patriot Southwestern, 7 p.m. (3:30 by Kincaid with three, and I 0 repon stated that Mary L. McKin· worth $55 each. p.m .); Reedsville Eastern vs. turnovers. Jeremy Roush turned in )ley, driving a 1984 Pontiac, was Racine Southero, 8:45p.m. (5:15 a outstanding performance subbing Saturday night's Kicker number for Baer at the point, Roush ahd ttaveling west on Union at rate of of 847134 was picked,by two peo- p.m .). (The times in parentheses are Grindstaff each ' had four of the • speed to fast for road conditions, ple who will receive $100,000 . \vhen she lost control of !.he vehicle · each. Eight people picked five the tenative start times for these teams 13 assists . Poner led the Oaks with 22 . in ihe curve striking a 1971 Chevy numbers, worth $5, 000 each. Fifty .games if the Rio Grande Redwomen win their next two games and points, he was joined in double· fig • . driven by Theorcn Workman, Rut· people selected four numbers , enter the District 22 playoffs) ures by Lewis with 2 I. Oak Hill hit · land. McKinney was cited for fail· worth $1,000 apiece. '-ure Ill contro[ ; In other mauers, Pomeroy . DINNERS SERVED WITH SPANISH Pollee Chtef Jern Rought is RICE. REFRIED BEANS. All YOU , requesting information. from any• body who may have seen a suspiCAN EAT SOUP, FRUIT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPil'Al : cious person in the area of Danny AND SALAD BAR. · Crow's residence on Lincoln Hill during. the time of a breaking and 111 Second St., P01111ror entering there on Thursday )Jetween the hours of 8 a.m. and I YOUI INDEPENDENT p.m. Taken from the residence was AGENTS SEIY•G an· amount of money as well as a shotpm. Anyone havina any infer· . MEIGS COUNTY IT. 33 (304) 773·5321 MASON, WY. • mauon should contact Chief CNIO TO MASON EXXONI . SINCE 1ft68 . Rought at 992-64 I I. ' By United Press laternational After a weekend of snow across most of Ohio, the National Weather Service warned that rain was . expected in most of the Buckeye Slate by Tuesday. Rain and drizzle moved across the suite Sunday· evening and a cloud cover was th ickening and moving lower in the north . Temperatures were slowly rising and !.he warmer air moving north was .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio with ·70-67 win over Oak Hill ' ---Area deaths--- ' Weather forecast > __ FUTURE E RS /\MERICA HAVE.THEm FEET FIRMlY "' ON THE GROUND! Meigs EMS · answers 18 calls Hospital news NATIONAL FFA February WEEK 16·23, 1991 SVAC standings • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES... Gorbachev... No one wins. lottery ·Police MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS 992-2556 · POMEROY, OHIO ~THE GRAVELY TRACTOR GRAVELY SYSTEM .4 PM-9 PM •TACO DINNER •BURITTO DINNER DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. EAI, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" (304) ,75-1244 I - -"'f ' · ' I 992-2975 POMEROY OHIO Inc~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 Brogan VVarner Insurance Sugar Run Flour Mills . 992-2115 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992-6687 Farmers t ••• nk 1 992·21U POMEIOY, OHIO 91S-l31S TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ~!EMBER FDIC • The Quality Prin_t Sho~ Prescription Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6669 992-6128 - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3345 Baum Lumber Nliddleport Trophies & Tees .. MEXICAN NIGHT Smith-Nelson Motors, Adolph's Dairy .Valley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BANKSONE. CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 Dairq Queen Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. DAIRY QUEEN 992-3322 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·sANK ON!. ATII(NS. NAIA PART OF THE CARINQ TEAM Alliomt. Ohio ltofomb•' DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 Crow's Family Restaurant • POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 ·- Valley Lumber &Supply Co• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 . K&C Jewelers · R&G Feed & Supply Co. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2164 Fruth Pharmacy Ewing Funeral ·Home Veterans.Memorial Hospital Pleasers POMEROY, OHIO __ .;f.':.__.. POMEROY, OHIO· 992-2104 Fabric Shop 992-2214 POMEROY, OHIO 992-3891 __,_ - ·'"· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 Swisher Lohse Pharmacy POMROY, OHIO 992~2955 . I POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 Mason Family Restaurant Excelsior Salt Works MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 . POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY . AND RADIO. SHACK 992-2057 Ridenour Supply ' 985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY, OHIO 992-6454 l POMEROY I OHIO ., �.. .. . ' - .. . ~- ' ... ,-' '~ - . . - • ·~ • • J - · • The Daily Sentinel·; By The Bend Classifie Monday, February 18, 1991 .. Pip 6 . Community calendar Meigs VICA students honored L:. Commualty Calendar items · POMt:ROY ·The Veterans ' . appear two days berore an event Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will and the day or that event. Items meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the must be received in advance to conference room of the Hospital. A CertificateS were distributed to -~ ­ assure publicatioa in the calen· while elephant sale will be held and the swdents that participaled -in the dar. hostesses are Carrie Kennedy and District Competition on Feb. 7 at .• · ·Louise Bearhs. MONDAY the recent meeting of the VICA · . · RACINE • The Southern Local club at Meigs High School. . School Board will meet Monday at ' POMEROY • The Meigs Local ·Participating ..in the auto 7 the h1· h h001 Board of Education will hold a spe- mechanics cornpellllOn were Bucky , g se p.m. at · cial meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 POMEROY ; The Masoil Gal- p.m. 10 discuss personnel, 10 con- Gilkey, Carl Parsons, Scou Wholia Meigs Crusade for Christ will · sider placinj! a levy on the baUot brey, T.J. Buckley, Ryan Foster, . 1 · be held at the Old Bethel Church and 10 consider permanent appro- Roger Smith and Ronnie Spaun. localed off Route 7 on Story's Run . · Participating from the co.smeiOl· Road Monday through Feb, 23 at · pnabons. ogy department were Jenny Werry, 7:30 p.m . SpeCial speakers an.cl Angie EllioU, Cindy Lambert, Kris , . WEDNESDAY singers nightly. Rev. Clyde Hen· • Chadwell, Rebecca Wiles, Raena : SWEETHEART BANQUET HELD • A RUfLAND • The Rutland Fire- Eblin, and Tina Molden. bers or the Hillside Baptist Chun:h with special derson inviles the public. :Sweetheart Banquet was beld recently at the man's Auxililll)' will meet Wednes.singing throughout the evening. · Electronics contestants were ROCK SPRINGS· There will day at 7 p.m. at the fare house, : Meigs County Senior Citizens Center by mem· Chris Nease, Richard PeyiOD, Burt be a special meeting of the Meigs KeMedy and Kerr. . County Fair J;loard on Monday at CHESTER • There will be a P-drticipating in hand beld calcu7:30p.m. lo diseuss insurance. •, special meeting of the Chester POMEROY,- The Meigs Cowi- . Township Trustees on Wednesday lator competition were Jamie BarCA "Sweetheart Banquet" was The Children of Go~. The . Willett,"Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hood, ·IY Shepherd's Club will n\eef Mon. · at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. rett, Kyle Fausaugh, Bill ~ss·, · Shawn Hawly, Phil Hovauer, hdd recently at the Meigs County Redeemed Quartet, God s L1Ule Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch, Mr. and day at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center by the conLambs, The Joyful Hearts, and The Mrs. Joe Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Extension Office in Pomeroy. For Kevin Howard and Danny Lewis. POMEROY • A workshop, sregation of Hillside Baptist W1Utng Hearts. . . Vtncent Lauderm1lt Sr., Mr.. and more information call949-2j36. Nursing assistant contestants ' "Working Together," will be pre- were Church.' Decorations were provided Games· and fellowsh1p were Mrs. Dave Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ellis, Melanie Adams, . sented by the Meigs County Park Tara Humphreys, Lorie Balcer, Dee ;1 by the men and women of. lhe · enjoyed _with P.rizes going to Mrs. Greg Peele, Mr. and Mrs, Gene LETART- The Letart PTO will d!urch under the direction of Mrs. Kay_ W1llett, Ron Clonch and .Humphrey Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Glll)' meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the ele- District on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at See, Bobby Huffman, Briget Lam· i the Carnegie Building, formerly the I}Cbbie Clonch. Dav1d Prall. , ··•· Jones, Knsun Layne, James Acree mentary school. Pomeroy Library, next to the post burt, Kelly Johnson, and· Penny ~ .,; There was special singing · Attending werC~t;Rev. and ~rs. Jr., Debbie Brennan, ~ay Pro~fitt, ; . office. Ron Mills, State Naturalist, Cline. !)lroughout the evening provided by James Acree, Rev. and Mrs. M1ke Teresa F1elds, Tamm1 and Lmda Weldi.-.g contestants were P.J. lTUESDAY Forestry Division ODNR, Columt .. . Jones Mattie Ball, Barbara Stahl, . Herman, Robbie Hawk, Earl Hunt. ; POMEROY • The Xi Gamma bus, will speak. · Lucky Landers, Greg Willcu, Fred Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororKeilh Hunt, Bobby Nitz, Man JJ 4. VY C ' Willett, David Johnson, Angie Wil- ity will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pierce, Jason Ridenour, Jimmy ·.. The Willing Workers Women's There,~ere ~g sick calls repon- ' let(, Ryan Clonch and Greg. Peck the home of A.R. Knight in Lee, Randy Wise and Todd ReitGroup of the St. Paul United ed and, cards were signed for Mae Jr. . mire. .1 , Pomeroy. I' .. . M'ethodisl Church of Tuppers Vineyard, Louise Chaffee ·and )tlains mel for an all day meeting Edna Hamion. • 1 An Asb Wednesday breakfast • RICell · t1y. The Valentine cushions will be ;• ' ' was held at the Trinity Church in l · · . ·•· During the meeting the women delivered by Edna Harmon, Doris POmeroy with 108 people in attenHonor rolls for the Eastern Fourth grade . Jessica Brannon, t·o . · 1J;\&!Ie cushions for the rest homes Koenig ; Betty Chevalier, Bulah Local School Districts have 'been dance. The Trinity Women served Joshua Hager, Sarah Hoffman, a)ld shul-ins. Maxey and Mildred Brooks. the breakfas~ announced for the third six weeks ,,. A Valentine theme was carried Others attending were Joanna and the second nine weel\s grading Sarah Householder, Alisha Rojas, Gay Perrin acted as program. Barbara Mar Taylor, dec'd, j J.T. White~ Ann Wiggins. overall. 6Ut throughout the day, during the Weaver, Glenna Sanders and Pas- periods. chairman and gave the medilalion. affid., to Merril Taylor, Dorot~y , •.. Thi,rd grade - Meghan Avis, plbgram and luncheon at noon. tor Sharon Hausman. A timely program on the war Ingels Charles M. Taylor, Dav1d •, CHESTER ELEMENTARY Matthew Bissell, Mauhew Cald, .·.Evelyn Spencer presided at the The group will meet again on Sixth grade . Meredith Crow, well, Leah Sanders. tame Sheets, and the necessity of turning 10 God M. Taylor, Ruby Rife, Ronald Tay- t _ meeting with opening prayer by Tuesday to begin work on the new' Maria Frecker, all A' s; Robert for streogth and courage thai peace lor and Donald Taylor, Salisbury. : , NJary Jameson. projects for 1991. Sack lunches Barnes, Eric Dillard,. Laura East- overall; Matthew Boyles, Jeremy might be achieved in the world was Gillilan, Amanda Upton and DorothY, Ingels, Ruby Rife, 1 ·. 1 • : Anniversaries celebrated this will be served. presenJed. . man, Leslie Parker, Lisa Stethem, Steven Weeks, academic William Rife, Charl~s M. Taylor, J • • , month were Pat Hall, Mildred The meeting closed with the overall honor roll. Rev. and Mrs. Rolland Wildman EASTERN. HIGH SCHOOL Betty M. Taylor, David M. Taylor, I' Caldwell and Evefyn Spencer. prayer circle as a benediction. ._. Fifth grade - Kell i Bailey, Renae Mary Taylor, Ronald Taylor, B~n- . ' Senior class - Andrea Cleland, left for. Piqua on Tuesday to wel.Pooler, all A's; Stephanie Bearhs, all A's; Alyssa Eddy, Billy JoJm· come their new granddaughler and da Taylor, Donald Taylor and Mary ) . Brandon Buckley, Jamie. Drake, son, Mary Ann Kibble, Leigh Ann her mother home from the hospital. Taylor, parcel, to Merrill Taylor, j Special music, "Near the Salisbury. overall; April Foreman, academic. Redovian. · l Cross," for the breakfast was pro-. Fourth grade • Valerie Karr and Guy E. Hunter, dec'd, ttactslparJunior class - Steve Barnell, The charier was draped for duced and welcomed. Jason Mora, all A's; Beau Bailey, Tina Connolly, Pat Gibbs, Lee vided by the Trinity Women's cel, 10 James C. Birchfteld, Rutland ' . Enuna Ledley at the recent meeting A report' on heart disease, the Jeremy Casto, ·Matthew King. Gillilan, Tony Grate, David Chorus consisting of Lois Burt, Village. q~Jhe Harrisonville Order of the proper diet and the necessity of fre- Melody Lawrence. Jessica MarDollie Musser, Gay Perrin, Mary Frederick W. Gibbs, Jr., parcels, • ~em Star with Worthy Matron quent checkups was given by Susie cum, Elisha McCoy, Jennifer Gumpf, Danny Lawrence, J;iliza- Skinner, Carolyn Thomas, Mary to Home National Bank, Middlebeth Lawson, Tony M~ey, Pany lrnet Bolin and Worthy Patron Star from the Middleport Chapter. Kautz, Alice Globokar and Diane port Village. Starcher, Aaron Will, overall; · · Parsons, Julie Riffle, Keith Charles King in charge. Joe Bolin received his 25-year Dustin Huffman, Wesley Karr, Hawley. Dale Nicho!Sm, dec' d, -affid., to Spencer, Chrissy Summers, Amy .TI)e Deputy Grand Matron Betty pin which was prescmed by Donna Chainyomen for the breakfast Dorothy Nicholson, Middleporf Bryon Moss, academic. Well, Shcrri Wolf, overall. Jchenkal, who was a visitor, was Nelson. Molly Heines, Joshua Will, all ' Sophomore class · Jeremy were Pauline Mayer and Marie Village. welcomed and invited 10 sit in the An announcement was made A's; Jennifer Barnes, Joshua Brod- Buckley, Hauck. Greeters were Mary Kautz Glenn W. Wolfe, dec' d, affid., Nancy Gaddis, Lisa Hoff. ClSt. . ihat the Masonic inspection would erick, Jessica Gruescr, Christopher man, Nicole Kanawalsky, Kim and Maye Mora. to Georgia W. Bell~ Letart. ~ All the past matrons and be held Friday and the Eastern Star Krawsczyn , Aliza McCoy, Scott Michael, Mall lylichael, Karen the honored masons, Bob Ladies arc furnishing the dinner. .... ......,_..........,,... ·Needs, Jessica Pore, Leah Well, Morris, Carrie Morrissey, Tracy and Harold Rice, the past It was voted to donate $10 10 the overall; Eric Smith, academic. Murphy, Jennifer Proffitt, Aubrey MEIGS COUN1'Y RESIDENTS representatives, Slella Atkins hOspital circle and 10 the tree plantRIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY West, Bobbi White, overnll. Gracie Wilson, the 60 year ing projcc~ Sixth grade- David Baker, MarFreshman class • Andy Wolf, all ~e1rnbc:r, Ruby Diehl, were intro· Would you like to purchase a S0x100 ft. buildThe sunshine collection was . tie Holter, overall. A's; Kathy Bernard, Charlene Daitaken by Rosalie King and was to Fourth grnde · Stephanie Evans, ing lot jn a good location for only 13500? ley, Shelly Hendricks, Randy Kay1'·. ·•' be donated to the Heart Fund. all A's; Christa Circle, Juli Haylor, Wendy Rach, Tyson Rose, A birthday was observed by man, Ty Johnson, Wcs KanawalWould you lib to build a new horne and pay Anita Thomas, Jaime Wilson, over· Larry Well. sky, Mike Sobiesk.i, overall; Heath all. Oct well cards ' wcrc signed for no real estate taxes for 1S ynrs?. Proffitt, aeademic. • Eighth .grade- Jamie Ord, JessiIvy Johnson, Lois Pauley, Bernice Third grade - Jason Barber, ca Radford, all A's; Charles Bis-. · Would you. like to ha¥1 up ·to FREE Nelson and Amber Warner. Leigh Ann Bigley, Lori Harris, sell, Jtdic Brown, Ryan Buckley, Bob Reed gave the ·!>Iessing Derek Holsinger Jenny Mayle, Jessica Chevalier, Jeff Stcthem, for site impro11m1nts on your builtling loti before the group entered the dining Sherri · Myers , Andrew Rollins, overall; Susan Brewer, Tara worn where they . were served Cassie Rose, Wendy Smith, over- Congo, Elizabeth Hysell , David . · refreshments by Mrs. Pauline all. : ~ . -If Johnson, Joe Karschnik, Heidi NelI y· -. Atkins, Mrs. Sharon Jewell and Mr. TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENson, Amy Redovian, Stacey and Mrs. t-~orman Will. TARY • Sixth grade • Shcrri Burke, Woolard, academic. . Seventh grade Rebecca Evans, Phone (614) 992-6712 Angela Chancy, Amber Fortney, Jennifer Mora, Brandi Reeves, all Billy Francis, Traci Heines, Scan A's; Mike Barnell, Brian Bowen, 23 7 lace Str•t, Mlll.tport Ylllagt Offktt · ,,. Mucy, Erin Sexton, Chance Wat- Jeanette Cline, Melissa Dempsey, By United Press International nlo 1ervlce Ia prevlhtl tlilnell! tH Johlt eitertJ of llle Vllla11e son, overall; JoJo Coram, academ- Jessica Frederick, Brian Hoffman, of Mld•leperl .... tile OennoOI''o Oflke or App•lu•la. Iraqi Fbre ign Minister Tariq ic. . Jessica Karr, Robert Laughery, Aziz, before flying to Moscow for ' Fifth grade - Michelle Caldwell, Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, . last- hour peace negotiations as ., all A's; Vicki Adams, Billena CoMic Pooler, Heather Well, LauMARY ANN REED ,allied forces readied for a bloody .... Adams, Jeremy Kehl, Joey Weeks, ren Young. overall; Kyle Ord, aca•' . ground war1,a~rling that his counoverall; Abe Rach, academic. demic. try is preparea for baule: ·' . ':The Americans are afraid of a direcr encounter with Iraq's anrned forces. 'their aircraft carry out . bombings from very high altitudes I . "I Mary Ann Reed, daughter of while enjoying technology. If they ¥r. and Mrs. David Reed, w'am 10 face our forces in a manly J.c:edsville, celebrated her fmt, manner , we tell them we are •• · ijirthday recently with a party at ·ready." ' Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, ., W.VL ' • Paternal grandparents are the ALL BRANDS iate Alvin and Ro~ie Reed, ~ille. Malernal grandparents Pu( Af!leria's Tax Team to work for you! Press lnl~rnational 4fe Calvin and Eva Ruble, ByTheUnited music for the "Star SpanCoolville. Mon . . Fri. 9 AM-S PM; Set. 9 AM-5 PM , gled Banner" was borrowed from ; Maternal great grandmother is 618 EAST MAIN STREET-POMEROY . Same Day Service the bawdy British drinking song Genevie Modesitt, Coolville. 992~8674 "To Anacreon in Heaven," comI AU Parts Extra posed aboutl775 for a gentlemen's ! A National Weather Service Storm club and named after a Greek poet TUESDAY rninc indicates that wi.nds 48 knots who worshiped the muses, wine above are forecast for the area. and love. FEBRAURY 19 nm Hillside Baptist Yalentine banquet held .. Ulz"llz'ng U!OrkerS hold meetz'ng Ea' stern honor ""oils Ash Wednesday breakfast held 1 Meigs land ·transfers TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .CLOSED SUNDAY POllCII:S . • Adto 11\llSteh: Mlll"l . Gitlh011 01 M•t.OI\ COUI_Ih~ IUUt;j b1: pre p~d "A• ~c'-"""" ~ !.0 d••cuunl lor .. ~ p;,ud 111 ttd'!l'•mcc . ·A c:l;a~•fu"l ;ulvt!rtmmtut11 pi.K:oJd Ill ltw O ;uly StmttlttM jcJt cupl dasslht:d COPV DfAOLINE MONDAY. PAPER · TUESDAY PAPER W£0NfSOAY PAPI:fl THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER R ate $4.00 Over . 15 Words . 20 6 10 15 15 $9.00 $13 .00 .42 Monthly 15 3 15 $6.00 - $1 .30/ doy .30 .60 .05/ dlv R.a1es olfC tor consacu1rve1uns. brokl!nupdMys wtll be ch•ged lor each dil'l' as separate •ds Cln.~ .~ifif•tl llfiJ{f'-~ •·on>r I l11• Galha County Are• Codtl 614 DAY BEFORE PUBUCAIION 446 Galtpolta 367 Ch•htre 318 Vinton 245 R1o Gr1nde ' 2 .00 PM TUESO~Y 2 00 P M WEDNESDAY 2 ,00 P M THURSDAY 2 00 P 'M . FRIDAY - 3 4 5 2§.6 Me1gs County Are1 Code 6U 992 Muon Co . WV Are11 Cud«- 304 Mtddlepon Pomttrov 985 Ch•lrllr 843 Portlend Gupn Otsl 247 Let.,-t 643 Ar•bia Ota1 379 W.tmu 949 742 66 7 f<~ll• Rn•ne Rull . .d Coolwtlle 675 458 3t Hvnu,. for 5•1• AnRQUuruenls Gtvt.way H•PAW" Ads 32 33 MolHitt HORittS tur F;um1 lor Sale 3 \ 3!» Loh & Acreage 36 Rnl E stale W••hrd 6 Loal and Found 1 'i•d Salelpatd·ln otdY-iiiiCUI 8 Pubtec Sate• Auc110n 9 W1ntud 10 Buy l;l95 937 11 Help W.,.htd Stlu•IIOn Wlinl.t 1 3 ln1urann , 14 Bu11n•' Tramtng .1S . 16 17 ·1 8 Letart Buffalo 21 22 ·- · . Nannie and Papa Whllttngton, You're the greatest' Happy Valentme's Day! I love you! Your #I Boss (TAZ) love ya, Emily PubliC Notice . DESERT STORM SUPPORT MEETINGS THURSDAYS - 7:00 P.M. Lflgion Annex, Middleport Call 992-7057 Mu~caii<Jftuous Heard about RAPID REFUND? Now you know SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC .. $395 Thru 4 TO 7 PM . Public Notice Public Notice NDTICETO CONTRACTORS ITATI OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION c•mbuo. Ohio Fobnrory 8. 1981 Contrtct loleo Leaol Copy No. tt-18' UNIT PRICI CONTRACT lttled p-oolo wNI be received ttlht office of the D - of lht Ohio Doport· "'""'atr ...- - . Columflul. Ohio,,.,.. 10:00 A. M., Ohio S-dard Tutldty, M""'hl. 1. .1,fur ''Tho date Ht far compte· tlon o1 thlo work oholl be •• ... forth In the bidding pro· pooel." ' EliCh bldcler llholl be ro· quirod to file with thio bid o aertl- chiiCk or coohler' o check tor an emount Mtual to flvo per cent ol ~·bid. but n-. lmp~ouemtntl In: 011111. Hoclltna. Melgo, Monroe, Morgen, N...._ end Wooh· tngiDn Caunlln. Ohio, on v-•---lono, lht City of........., ond the illltgto al Clarington end ltllo Volley, In Oollio, Hoclt· 1ng M... o. Monroe, Morgen Nolllo .,d Wollhlntto" cOO:rttloo. by ....~ ... ngth mllto -""' 414.14 thauoond doloro, or o bond far - per cont at hio bid. peytblt to the Director. lltldero mull -ly. on tho - · · - furmo, fer quollflct· otlttot ten dayo prior to dote HI too -Ina bldo In oc-danct with Cheptor 1&21 Ohio Rovloed Codo. Plono end -lflcotiono oro en ttle in the Deptrtmont o1 Tronop-tlon end tho offico of the Dlotrlat D-ty Director. The Director re•rve• the right to rojoc:t ony ond tll bldo. . JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Fobruory 18. 21. 1981 1R AGREAT DEAl 992-6491 716 North . I ~ i 'I Services 54 M11c. Metttl•ndtse 55 Bueldtng Svpplr• 81 Homtt lnlptovCm ent l. 82 PlumbmQ & Ht!•m~~ · 83 EJtCwilttn~l 84 Elee'ltrcal & R~!h ltJI~Ollr U il 85 Gtintffill Hiiuhny · 86 Mobllu Humu At:pan 8 7 Uphollhtty Buain•a OpporhANIV MoniiV to lo•n 23 · Profes~tonoll Serv•c~ Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIODERS The Ohio Doportm•t of Noturol Rooourceo. lhoough tho Olvloion ol Porto ond rt· creatkJn, pureuant to.end In eccordllnc:=e with the provialono olllection 1101.10 ol tho Ohio ReviiOCI codo proto teeM for the opere- · tlon of the boll rtntol tl Forked Run Stote Porte. Molga County, Ohio. Offlclol bid propoulo will be rocolvtd in tho' offlco of the Dlvlolon of Plrkund Rocroetlon until 2:00 p.m. Tuoldov. M..-ch B. 1891 . lido will be publicly -ned lh-hor by tho Chlof or hlo outhorlzod ogtnt. Tho right lo ,...,.td ID rojoct .,, ond oil bldt . Tho leooo will be foro term o1 opproxlmottly four 141 yeen .from execution of I•M to Dec;omber 31, 1984. Soid leooo moy be,.. nowtd ot the option Df the Director for 1 period not to excoed four 141 yooro. The Di11iilon of Porto ond R•creetlon will furnl1h one conce11ion buHdlngepproxlmotoly 32'x20', OIDrtliO • tree, 1 dock fur rontel booto, equlp-nt ooltemlzed In tho bid opocificotions, opd ell water and wene wat•r trootmont .......ry lor the cone-ion -otion. Tho c..,-slonol,. wiN furnloh oil othor oqulp-nt, morchondloo, motorlllo, oupplln, ud- ond lobor . . ctiiOryto-otothtbut rontol -slon to opproved mndoodo during the of oporttlon ond dolly houro defined in tho ..... opoC:Iflcations. · It oholl bo the intent ollht looH thtt tho-minimum Itt· oon ol operation fDr the con· ,.otlon be fnlm Mor t thoough Soptombor 30. Requtoto for bid propoool tormo ohauld be made to tho Ohio Dtport-nt ol Noturol RoSDur ..., Dlvltlon of Porto and Reareet6on, Cone••· olono loction, 1112 lolchtr Orlvo C-3. Columbuo. OH. 43224·1381. Tolophono: 11,41 2115·11~RANCES a. IUCMHOLZER. DIRECTOR 1214, 11 . 18, U. 4tc pa•• J11111 1 ttnlll tfl'lt.tltl c"n me,,. . 'f'IN 1 lot rllllrnd In lht WANT ADS Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bldo for tho con· ttructlon of waat•w•t•r tem improvements for the Vllloge o1 Rutltnd, Ohio, will be rocolvod by t))t Moyor of the Vlllogo of Autllnd, Ohio. In the Rut~ Chile C-or on Motn Str-. Rutland. Ohio untH 1 :00 P.M. locol limo. Morch 21·. 1881 end It thot tlmo end piece wHI be publicly operitd ond rnd. Tho w""' fur which liDS ••• Jnvitod conolllo of tho fumlohlng of Ill mo. .lala ond lobor fur lho conotNC· tion of tho following con· trecto: Controct A - Woot-otor Trulmont Plont Gonorol: Conolltlntl of fumlohlng oll materlolo end llbor fur tho conotructlon of 1 51,800 gpd w1atewater tre~tment plant. Controct a - Woot-otor Trootmtnt Pltnt Electrlcol: Coooloting of fumlohlng oil motorilla end labor to pro· vldo 1 comp.loto oloctolcot •d control iyttem ' for the wa1tew1ter tr•tment plont. · Controct C - Stnltory Sowor Syotom: Conototlng of lurnlohlng ell moterlol ond •v• ,.. lobar fDr the conatnoctlon of opproxlmotely 24,850 llnetl feet of: preuurw 21,410 11-1 ol prto· oure lotorol, 300 grtndor pump mllono end oppurtt· •w•. n•na•. Tho combined o"imtttd con•ruct6on COlt follll controctolo 12,091.000. Coploo of tiM contract documonto ore .., file In tho office of Engln-lng Aooo· clotoo. Inc.. 700 Winkler Drlvo, Woooter, Ohio 44181: ond tn tho F. W. Dadgo offlcoo In Clovtltnd ond Columbuo, Ohio ond ore tv811ablo for ln_.lon by pr-tlvo biddoro. Plona .,d opoclflcotlono _ , bo purcholld from lito office of Englnoorlng Aooaclotoo, Inc. Tho prlcoo for tho contrect document• ere •• followe: Contract A - Wettewater Tr... mont Plant Gonerol Contrect I - Wnteweter Trootmont Plont · Eloctrlcol 110.00 Contrict c - &on~•rv 8-or Sylto'!' · 110.00 Bldclora wtll be required to comply with Foderol Lebar Sttndordo, Executive Ordor 1 1 241. MlnDI'Ity Buolno~o Enterprl• •nd Women 1 ·aualneA EnterpriM requWe· Public Notice montl 11 idonlifled In the Contract Documenta. ~--~----------~. .I '• · All plonholdoro mull ot, tend • pre-bid meetmg on Morch 12, 1991 11 1:00 P. M.. locol time. jn lht Rutlend Civic Center to dl10'4~ contrect requirement• .ncl tho plano ond •P!H'ifiC8tlono. Follu,. to ottend thlo mMt· lng moy be cauoe foo oeloc• lion of ony Dr ell bldo. . All bldo will be com...,.d on tho beolo oft~e eotlmtted ·-lltjeo given In the bid bltnkt. TheM quontltfol ore approximate and are glvtln to provide 1 uniform MW fur tho comporloon of ..... Tho Moyoo Df tho Vlllo(lo.of Rutlond, Ohio """"'" lito right to lncre11e, d. . . .M or omit the omount of ...., dooo or portion altho wot11 oo provided fur In the Contrect Documents. The right loroHrved by lito Moyor ol the Vlllogo of Ru,. . lond to rojocl ony or tllllldo, tD wolvo informolltlto or to occopt any bid wh!ch to dee~d moat favor•bl• 10 tho YHitge. ·By Order of tho Moyor. Vlllogo ol Rutlond, Ohio.• Jomoo M. Fink, M•r Vllloge of Rutland, Ohio FEB; 11, 18. 2tc · 2-11·11·110 ISED APPUANCES •D DAY WIIUIIYY WASIIIIS-SIOO " DIYIS-$6t up IEf.OATOIS-$100 up IMIGD-e.-lloc.-SlU op FaEDIS-SIJJ " IICIO OVIIIS-S7t If' KEN'S APPLIANCE · SEIYICE 992-5335 • 1 Card of Thanks · ·. · I would like to take tills opportunity to express my since11 appreciation to Dr. Price, Dr. Walbr and their staffs, to the nurses on lliird at Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Patterson at Veterans Memorial Emttpncy Room and to Sharon and Linda at Home lleallli. Also a special thank you for all the many Clrds, visits, flowers, food, telephone calls and most ot all, the . . Forest Run 915-3561 MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII WIUUS lrllll It In Or Wa Plcll Up. · SYRACUSE- ITS ADOG. but a few bushels of n~ils.and a couple gallons of paint can transform th1s bargam mto a beauty! Possibilities galore IIf you have a strong rt§ht arT, .... maybe this 1s for you? 2 bedrooms, bath, on a 90 !100 lol. Close to the grade school. MAKE AN OFFER. $12.900.00. KEN'S APPUAfila SEIYICE 9'2-1335 or Acnu ,,... Pitt OHio 117 •• ......, St. I'OMIIOY, 0 . 111/10/ttn RACINE .- VACANT LOT - Close to schools, park and churches. Has cily sewer, electric. water and gas available. $10.000.00. NEW LISTING - NEAR CHESTER- Brick ranch home. 7.2 acres, pond, 3 car garage, and kennel. Well mamiJmed home wilh hardwood floors. large living room, 3 bedrooms, b1~ch cebinels in kilthen . .family room. full basement w1th file· place and woodburner, $80.000.00. If'S THE "llrrLE Blr MORE"THAT COUNTS! Certatnly, rea~y is a service business. But we lrke lo.lh1nk we ~~ve you more than just ordinary service. Appr,1s1ng, lm~nc1ng, advert1s· ing, negolialing, closing - all that goes Without say1ng. So we strive to do MORE! Come tn and let us show you how our "llltle bit more" in effort, courtesy and know-how cen g1ve you so much more! HENlY E. CLElAND .:..................................... 992-~ JEAN TRUSSELL.. .......................... .. i·;·: ..........l4t44&& JO HILL ........................................................ 99912-2259 OFFICE ............................................. ........... . IJITIIIMD IN A CABIR .. IIAL ISTAm CAll CULAND IIALni ... . ._. "Frn .. "At Rtotonable Prlc•" PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 PH. 949-2101 or leL 949-2160 Day or. Nighl NO SUNDAY CAlLS NO SUNDAY 4-16-11-ttn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ~LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILIOAD TIES ,, Tha family of Stella Fleahman expre•estheir sincere gratitude to the friends who sent cards, food and flowers during our time of sorrow. Your thoughtfulne• is greatly '·) 742·2451 ol Nliifo,otf UPHOLSTERY HOUIEI•LOT&IFA .. MI COMMERCIAL We Neeol Uallnp! 11·1"10·110 211N•.S.CM4 llhldlopart Hand Tufting Custom Pr•.,.• 36 l'f'Jrrll E•JW"rlrnft' ·:~ 614-992-2321 ' Wo loy Whot Wo Oo. : , Wt Do Whot Wo ley. ' ' 10·11-1 • R.L. MASH CARPENTRY •Oeregea IISSILL I BUID. CONSTIUCnGN : • •Room Additions •Kitchen• • Beth8 oVJ11yl Sieling •Reatoretlon · •Ae.,.Ir Work 992-5526 , ••o, c.o appreciated. •Retoontble RatM eQuality Work •Free Eatimateo •Carpet Has fall Dry Time . . •High Glon on Til• ' Floor Finish Mill LEWIS, Ownor lt. 1, lutlontl, 011. ~ 205 H. Sec.... Str•l . IIIDDUPOIT, OliO 45160 Offlco 614·992·2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOl11l S. TIJIND, 11010 Card ot Thanks INDE"NDEJIT ~ CAIPET CLEANIIS and 'IIU FLOOR CAB 1-12-80-tfn iii'iiHc~ Rc,;tr r 1 BISSELL . BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES . BISSELL SIDING CO. 915-3561 IIODLEPORT- Bt1utiful Colon ill home - Le~llot, .2 car garage, has ornate lrim. 3-4 bedrooms and att1c SIUdiO wilh skylights. If you have a lot of anl1ques th1s IS the perlect home lo display lhem in! OWNER WANTS TO SELL CALLAND MAKE US AN OFFER! $49,900.00. LONG BOTTOII - .3 bedroom ranch home only 10 minutes from Ravenswood. Very private and qmel!! 2 baths, loiJI electric, refrigerator, range and built-In micro~a.ve . Beau!l· lui decking around home. storage bu1ld1~g all s1t11ng on 1.35 acres of ground. Also. energy effJCienl '!'th Thermopane Windows! Asking $59,000.00.• . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINU.M SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Eotlm1111" Aaou Fr0111 '-' Offko PGIIEIOY, OliO 10/30/'19 tfl POMEROY ..:.. Here is the home you ha~e been wa~ing forl Newer bi-level home in great cond1tion. 2 car garage, 3-4 bedrooms. equipped kitchen, central heal and A/C, base· . ment and has a basketball court. 3~ acres of ground localed in one of Meigs Counties most desirable areas! Owner wants a quick sale and will consider any reasonable offer. $69,900.00. family and many friends. I love all of you. May God bl1ss nch and every one of you. .llary II. Roush Ohio I 77 Autv Rvp <ttr 78 COttllp•nu .Eq u•pntt~r lt 79 Citmper~ & Mot~-" ll u rtu::. Po1111roy, Ohio llrs. Tatcher, to my nei&hbors, relatives, Stceil~ Mldttb,art, I Mutor c vchs 7!. 8Uit1S & Moton lot S.ilt: 76 Auto PIN Ia B. Acccs:.v"us 614-992-6820 his wife, Rev. and . 7" o.,n,r & Operator I would also like to think my minister and ' fluclulmS>tll! VH"'&4WO ' s Complete Grooming For All Breeds ' EMILIE MERINAR IIIIJtry. ' I' Auloslor S•lu 71 73 GROOM ~~~z; ROOM llllny p11,.rs liwn for 1111 d•llll my recent RAZOIS MAY IE DROPPED OFf IN ·AIYAICI ' 11 THE In no event more then ftfty INCLUDES: CLEANING; OILING, ADJUSTING. GREASING ' _!.. Trans ortation Houses 'lor Rent 56 Pet1lor Slle 57 Muliclllnurwnenu 58 Fru•t• & V!gllf:abl• 59 For Sale or Tude ;.._ FREE INSPECTION SuL'if & r t!tllltl ttr S 1 Houwhold Goods you do,· Contact Jean Trusstll, Housing • Spedalist, for further information. (?eed birthday . is . observed 65 · 62 · Sporling Gaodl 53 Anltquea Wollt1ed To Do The Daily Sentinel has an enormous amount of Happy Ads, In Memory Of, Etc., dating back at least to 1988. P1ctures must be p1cked up at The Daily Sentinel office before March 30th to avoid being destroyed. ssooo - 64 Hay & Gtillll Merc~and1se Schools & lnslrucllon Rlldto. TV & tB Ra!P•" Farm Equ•pmuut ..----"----..,.--·'--- ~. THIS l"xl" BUllETIN BOARD I SPA~E AVAILABLE I . AT ss.oo PER DAY · ....... ,..Quo.t.e of the day 61 62 Wiinh:dtoBuv 63 Ltvuuock Bu&~nMa liulldtn~ 42 Mobile Homnlur Runt 43 huna tor Avn1 · 44 A~mnent lot Run1 45 F•unt&h.S Aoanuo 4ti Spac~~t lor Rent 4 7 W.nhtd to Rent 48 fq~upnurnt tor Runt 49 For Lean Servr ,es 12 s .• lt : lliij111 P1 Plv•ant LttOn 576 Appltt Groltitt 173 Muon 882 New Haven FMm Suuplies II Lrvestuck ReJI Eslale Card Ql ThMksIn MentOfY Er11~11!'11111'111 Bu5mu:.s C9'rd .ind h•.,.,oJI nultct:sl 11 00 AM SATURDAY 1 00 PM MONDAY ArwrJu 11 c~ 'II~ 111 s 1 2 41 A HANDFUL BULLETIN BOARI) · .Of CASH ---- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE «:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE IS BEllER PUBLICATION THANA OARAGE·FUL -OF STUFF l- •· ' - -----· 16 . - . d•~PI.tV . wtft t~lsu itJ)ptlill 111 lht: PI Plt:otilrtnl Rt!!Jtslm and lim Gull• pults Dmly TrtbutU!. w .. dun~l ovur 18.000 ho11•~ Harrisonville OES meets · I 1 Words followi Ill{ I f'fi'JIIwm• f'Xdirlllgt·.~ ... I" MtHIIUIIdiH . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES Days 'f-ret! .. ds Gtvrutwaw and found ads untl•~ 1&wurds WtU ln: run 3 dol¥~ itl no ch•uc · "PrtCll ol "iHIIOI 0111 cap•lalltllll!rs lli duuhh ! puct! ol out cost "1 p.unt lmtt lyptt ton~ uW!d 'Stml•u!4 11 nol IHiponslblt! fut tJIIUfS .. hur flf \i1 dwt tCht~ck· tot t!trut' fN S1 diiV ad t11111 1n POtiJt!fl Calllwfcttc 2 00 p 111 d;,w itflm publica! JOn 111 lllitke r:u~rechun •Adt, thlt tnU$1 bu pilltd m ;tt:IVdi1 Ct l ill'l CO*td ol lhitnk ~ H~tppy Ach 'j , ' · ______ The Dilly SenUnei-Pagl 7 Ohio .......... ec....,.. .._..••,... . . . . . .s Stop & Compare frH lltintat•' 915 ... 473 667-6179 . 5·3l·'•lf• �.• 8 The Dally Sentinel • Page · LAFF-A-DAY HelpWamed I AM Anoo I SN~ey '•'() llle Announcements · A- . llllfl!o ..... Ouollty People For Slanlllclnt 12 COI.ISIIJN. Shuatlon Wanted AelatloMhlpa. Confktentlll. WrHe: HeartiMrctl, P.O. Box 1043, Golllpotlo, OH 45t31. 10 Jloa-Y . 14 10 jlood homo. I11..WI 3 mohth old puppy, b11utlful collta mix, very friendly. 61~24S. 2 1:1 d Bu&III!ISS Training Retrain ~ . e:oot2l• .. 4 bedroom houoo In Pol!ll SullnMO Coltogo, Sorlna Volley I room houM on rtv11, ~. , ISO por OIOMh p1U1 Rogloltnlllon 12l'IB. . • roll- ll14o44f. 18 Wanted to Do M55 Hay & Grain Hoy tor Soli. etov. & TlmoiHY.~ 64 Plou. Colt T~14-MI-43171f Gl ...woy: 811ullful Block Col, ~low ayH, long hair, .-glt1.-.d, well ~~2• to Owner lll-1)114. GlvO.woy: Llvoly young groy- Rowtd Bolli 1n 1111 Flold. 241-1581 Inter lrolnod . . To good . AMAZON RIVER IS FOllll. "fi.IOUSAND MILES LON6 1141, homo only! 111..Wf.4317. T~E TI.IE ~~ Lorge round hoy boloo, f!,~ fll"bolo,I14-111Z·-· 'i., . whltl fl:ma .. ctl. lndoor, Out· - 01110 RIVER IS TIIIRTEEN flliNDREt? MILES LON6 ... AND AN EMPTY SliPPER DISI-liS TWO MILES WIC'E! • "Young man, we rieed . more pizzazz ill 0Uf liVeS like YOU nee d another pimple'!., ' RlvoNido Aulo Dololllng. 114' ~~~~::;..;.:;.;;;::;~~ ~-----"""'l~-+--------~ plo!ll on ~ghl. -.a7UO. Business Se.rvices 22 Money to Employment Serv ices - ~CPSIOOO . DELUXE SATElliTE TV SYSTEM unlden ti»Mrtttt ifSjfii . . . Set.......... - lEnior 0.... 1DO elton· · COMPUTENOTIING RSI TO iurt $ . 1,895 . nelo. '"tho nowo LIVE · •• It hlppeno - 24 houro. IRD oyolom In· clu•odeoador. CALL TODAY FEBRUAR.Y.IPECIAL ONLY ZENIX VIDEQ I 1/t Mil<! W. of llebor - Itt. IEWI'S CUSTOM BENDING We Nne Ct.... 011r lomlen To I 1/1 . . hit Gil lt. 241 through Chest•. Oh. · •Cu.tom B.m Exli8US1 Syltlme •Compll!fe Una of bheuet Supplin •H•ndle •nd lnatllll Monroe Shock• . Come aa4 See Vi For .t Flee Iupeetlon ... I'Mimllte · Pll. 614·915·3949 ao..n aun ...... ltttom, Oh. 45743 1/3/9111 mo. Now I• St•~•u MOilLE HOME FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FUINACE PAITS IENNm•s MOIRE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING LewttMI 0. r.tf_. w..l N. eH lt. 141 161.) ........ " 1·110·17J-5t.7 YOUNG'S · CAIPENRR SERVICE -Room Acldttktft1 . -Gutter wort - E - lncl IOumbln(l - CencrMI WDrlt '""Ina (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG' Ill 9'2-6215 11·14· '90 t1n •Remodeling and .Home Rep1ir1 •Roofing •Siding . •Peinting NO JOI TOO SIIALL FREE BEAT filE RUSHI 0311. Professional •• the,........."' - Fne pidiiiP and tllli"'f in , _ . , and Mlddllpal'f dty limits. CHAIN SAWS 'DAVE'S SMALL · ENGINE' IEPAII 253.West Mt St• PotMrOy, Oh. PH. 992·3922 . 2·4-' Eaelem Avenue, 61~&-8582. ··, ; 73 Vena & 4 WD's .your rnum.· io P.O. lox 72IF v.. 11M . c ..., Aolro Von I ' miiNgo, 4 "!'J>!Oin -0, . : In boiill, TV; All lopo dock, , power, 9Q4.171.1308. ' '~ , 1~11 4x4, Toyoto Pick-up, Exc. 1• oOnd, 1a,oocJ mil•, tranlflt 1' ,.... ·bumper to bun:_tpil'r w.,.1• roniJ Air eoncl, AIM'M Sloroo, 1; core of lho Dolly Sonllnll, Pomeroy OH 41711. ,. Real Esta te 31 Homea for Sale PS, P~ . .Jidlng ,..., window, :, Stpd, gl'lllt m!l•aa!J.._many " l~rt.l book YIIUI, $10::wu; AI• '' king $1,750. 114-4N1'1 ·~•r :· -.. o•• 314 BA home. 2 810ft, bnement, Chlllllro....!!..H. Exe. oond. Work: toW:I2•T01V or - · 104'G32118111. 5 100111 houll •Hh I oxtro lolo, foelled PolriOI VUiogo. 114-4412317. l'lnlllllle Vlow, .n - 2 lied· lrl-ievo4 ov-no Mld1111 IIIII 11- 114-112· ~~.: Sp.m. 77 Chevy Van. Nl~ rtme • tlree. runo aood. 11000. Coli Rob, 1114,o> . 2-.•• l 441.~·~,~~··----------~ '' •II :7: 1o.iJJJ ITS Wllloyo Joop, noodo oom• work!,~ bHt ott.r, 304-175-1418. 1 •! :l.w."· 74 =' ::'tlf -. 45 ,..,,"'·Bind Rooms At.umo: '"" 113. Golllpollo, OH 35 Lots & Acreage 4M 31 . LOTI FOR IALE In GotUpotlo Ptoporty Mo"""llfflltttnl. Poroon Forry. Witt ..,_ trouru~Y WIIM IVIUitM. Phone '7So - l y illklno , _ ar 27ZI. Couplo To llonogo & Mttfnloln, LOTI FOR SALE: OALUPOUS 44 Unl FmHA PrOjlol. lolooy lo CITY ZONED. I14-441-2II1 oltor FIW lion! AI Monlaor Muot Uvo I On 8118. Dulloo lneludo: AI Apo · plleo,blo 2J::;a~:n"ft R- 2 Aolllon, 1 .... ,.,.. 3 ~~on~ ·~ 111111 IOUih Golilpollo L.ocko, Home Oftloo, I lng A Ron!· publlo wll•, no roolllcllono,· !no Apor!Nnll. Molntononeo wHh rl- Ironto-, 304' DUIIH P11 14.50 Hourtr. C.U 11711--"1. •· . 114-241-ttlV or Slop By 1ho Vol· •- Motorcycles :! ,, . 75 Boats & Motors ;, ~----fo~r~Sa~le~---- ~ Wllmoro- ,....., 14 month moto, lrlonclly, pol I3IO lOll $27ll !14-~:!11~1~1~31!!1.~----- Instruments Blbr Grond Plono, Ere. eond, IOOrih 15,000: Aoklng 12.000. 114-24WM7. 59 For Sale or Trade THAT MU6r H.4.\.ot: BeD.,· t9QME CDNVENTION. r. 1110 lloyllnor.Coprt, 22ft, 4.3 v,. •• ,, l .' 76 Auto Parts & ~ Accassor1es . ~ ~ conversatiOns wi1h his lonko, "ll 110M _,Jon, no ~ P~ --11122. ~~ Budai! Tronomtoalono, Ulld a • robulh, 111111ng II Ill: 114·241- ~ -· .seo. M77, 114·371-2213. • r ,,rm Supplrc··, ~ l IVOSIDCk 79 _.. .....• campers & •·• MotOr Homes . 1171 Tomkin !roller, 45' lona, coif) anyllme after 8 p.m. 11~vt2· -~ 81 Fann Equipment 1110 ....., ............ l-or. 5 ft mower, ....- illfl tiki ewer ,..ymente,IOt 112wii0i. =: =: 3715. I ~~~------------ ,. eondldon. $11100. Locotod In i oloGklon Cowtly. 114-248-5402 · • oft• 7:30pm. " lll30 2 BA e~~mpar traiiW. Qood ~: OL' BULLET WON HIM A RIBBON AT TH' HOOTIN' HOLLER 006 SHOW · Coli Boooonl Ubrory, 114- TH' 11.111 ltiiiDN? ';:If":"' .rrl:' '-:!.:" ......._ 1210 Ulld-1111 111 111 1211 . . 1111. Roomolorronl--ormonlh. Aioo" lrollor · All ......,.: vory llltlo, tHI - loki C.M oftor 2:00 p.m, :104-m 1:121114-lltlllllor'J112-S114. IIIII, llooon WY. · a.rinot lor .... eoR Jim 11446 space for Rent m--::,-21:::.:;:":..,·:-:--::--~-.,.CO...... 1 a ......... -1o tonk Country Mobil Homo -~ ,........ ..,.. 0. ROulo. 33, Norlh of P,.,;-~"'· Ron Enno Emo,...., JICII· 1.o1o - - 11 rto ~c oon, 0H 1...,..:17-Ma. . 114-it2:'.,1i;..' po ' : - I Cmrlvnl' Groo 13. por gonnont: - SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ASTRO-GRAPH ~111 loo ----In . . . -=•IJ -·• l04o475- - For Boll: Ful Figured, - SIH ,,.. flo . .h - now· - ~-~~ II I Dllcrlpllon, Vlolorlon oiMtln .......-. ... - - ~·Nee"'l."L~h 1':1: llook.- ~Co ,..,...,_, 304-11S-"21. ' ••••no•, ""........ .... ..,; ~ Prloe: flOG. 1-7'140. w.. •--· ,,.... I 82 38 ''"~'~ IM~4•BR.ani;• Heatlng =84 Sr""!-:h'::":. - · ........ UMII ,.,.. fAiulp . .wt: ~• Uood Trlil<in to - . "'d ,_,rica ,._~,.,. and 81GNS .,, - .=...••'-!.. eon. ON Utl(lly ~ IPL: • Refrigeration (! ", H .. ~nllttf or ,. Mill-Ill "'"""" - d llectrtclan. or ...... _ , ,_ Uotl[ ,,... r lllolrlool, ao4-4'11- ·' 1711. ff1 -lfL.v.,. ~~ '""'· UphOiatery ' ·.~· 0 = · . = - 1-'lfil' ~ Door, 14' IIIIi !no lrfootltly - 21 rt. T..' '" Door, Clloloo 01 13 C41aro, In Mrilun ort ' ....... · · · Iron Coli :104-178-4114 tor .... IUtld. ., IM412.fJU. tlm8t•. · ::t .-' "I'm cutting the Ice as fast as I can! " r Electrical & =-...:=.t...17'-. ~·=-..,· •"'"¥ r1e, Fell. 11, 1111 t t Don't De diiCOuraged II your big plans bulf.wct a bit 1n tMir -'Y atagee ot r-rllllacl. Tllay'M . , - I I - enoounters and lhOUid work out In tile lOng run. AQUAIIIUI(,...•.,_,JOb, 11) Any gains !rom a COitectiV8 endll- mull be eqUIIIy dlttrlbullld today. or .... liard laollnp could .....n. If Y'l!''re In cllargl 01 ctilpenall, INik• certiJin the)' come Clut · Know - • to loOk I« ro• - '':'" i . . . . . . .. ·- ·- 11011-;,::. -··0111 t..- ' - - - "": a.-. cnaneee Ill On 818!111 0 SpollaCenter ·a -· ~ ~--:-- ~... ··- ~ ···--· .. ···~ - ·.....-;---.. ~·--···-- ' ~ ..... .. - . . .. . _ _ __ . ... Spor11 Tonight !Ill Greot·American Haelthy K~ Quia Model Kim AI&KIS lnterviowo a vorlety or hea~h BKperts and qulzzea c:elebritioe on lltolr heallll knowlaclge . 11:38(1) Cltoerl t;l 12:00 (J) • Into the Night Stereo. · (l] • Party Machine Wi111 D. I. Nta Peeplal Hard Copy "'*" -=r-· I""" • .., rtw......,ng lmslan•ltL .,_, ::-=:.. Cl:t4tiiiC = Plumbing & -- Co ond...... • · - -• Hllllna .... Indo, I:IJO.I:GO -..oyi, Fourth ond PTno SoL 111-. . O•lftpollo Oltlo """" liMN 1217 Golll 114 411 Sill ' 12·11·10olhl BERNICE BEDE OSOL ,, ~~ ... Mnld haud u ad, benefit you I odor, but you might not rocognizll 11M! -agee they have to offer; lnoteacl ol ffowt~~g with ...,to, you may start owlmmlnl.;l,alnot lhl tide. VIRGO . lAIII· D:12) Someone -hal your - I n t - I at 1toer1 may ottor yciu ..,... .-y conllructiw advice lodly . You'M appuK:tale Ita value, yet you may do the oppolile of wHat ia recom~. _ ~ ....... 2I-Oot. :Ill Jull beeaUH yqu know eomeone ""'o ,... lucky In a rloky •llloovor roc:ently doetn't mean you can replicate auc:h good 10f1une. TllillndNtduol may had cr11icallnfonnatlon you leek. lnwOiw you tn thlnga that might acam 10 IO& M Nee. Dl You'M De t.-..c Met ODhlldtrllle - frlendl wtllllid you a dlllgiii!UI TA 210) h 1001<1 Iitie today, end you might have two 1111 ol rules for companton. Houeewer, you ~tght not g-nlng your beltavtor today. Your t,... family _,llerlulettlltttly, and aoc1a1 conc1uct lllould win you admlren, "'"" could tb say. ~~·~· .~)~ but your concluct 1llay not. 1M 1111 ,.., .,..... 10) You may ......,. about whom you crHiciH In rront have dll1lcully recogniZing vlc1ory ol a ........ today, becltiM this lndlIa Wllllltl yGUir er1111 today; you'N do vld,ual mlglll know the per-. you are lhl!lgltNI could ~ your adven- dllcuu'ng and report your con._... lion to tile ollettdecl I*1Y - - l m . l'lllllr tflan IIIMnCI lllem. CANCIII(.ItMII1.,..,11)Trytomll<e CAPIIICOM (Dic.INatL 11) If you go do wtth w11at you h... today lnlleacl of lhOpplng today, try not to 1M an lmpullllve buyer, 81118CIIIIy ol big ticket beggll~g - . . - 1n1m Olflerl. Your ! - . YOIII leculllea for diKernlllll a rl q till might 1M grlltlacl. but " lllay ....._, might no1 be In operating . . . 111ay could lla'f8 11rtngo anachacl. UIO ,,., :a) tend to mMCe and you'll find 1\. The AstrO: qraph Malchm-'<tr lnttantly ,_.,. which ligna are romantlc811y perlect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmll<er, c/o lhla .-.paper, P.O. Bod 1428. Cleveland, OH 44101~28. · PIKII(flelt.210 I' oft210)Takewtlat· polljiw .-urea you can to IICIvMCe your ~,., lntereltl today, but don't do anything at the ••I*'H of Oltters, _ , If you're deollng •Hh persona ""'o meon 11n1e to you , Allfll ,....,., : 11·Aprtl 1tl) Unlesa you're vory c:arelutloday, lllerelo a polalblllty tllat the lolly ot· 1 loolllh lrlen<l COI1 you money. Try not to let ,_ !::'.:.. llfekuD too 1.! dol- l,illiilt ' collaborators, the professional and personal style ol iaz• drummer Art Blakely 1s capiUred. (1:00) (l] • Star Trek: Tho Ned Genel'lllon t;l Qll CNII Evening Newlllll 700 Club With Pit ·Aoberloon 10:01 Cil MOVIE: Day ollhe Evil Cfun (GI (2:00) 10:30 9 Crook end Chaae 11:00 rD .. (i) CIJ • ®l lllllll !121 N..,o (!) Night Coull t;l CZJ N..,owatch . I!D .. Ars- Hall Stereo. 1;1 II) Mlonti VIce Stereo. 9 On Stage Qll Moneyllne !Ill Scorecrow and Mro; King · Q 11:30 (2) I) 11)1 Tonight Show · Stereo. (!) The lnteml <ZJ European Joumal I (J) • Nlghtllne ®J Amnlo Hall Stereo. t;1 !121• America Tonight c ,.,...,.....,-•. ~ I HE GoT TH' ONE THEY TIE AROUND TH' OL' OAK TREE HE GOT ---:-------...L:...:.:.:...:.:.:..:..;.:..:;._____~ WV, lor .nmol, • ourptuo ooy, - . -. clolhll - show. (I :30) t;1 1D College Baokotball 10:00 (!) Nowo CZJ (f) Art Blokey: The Jazz Me11engtr Through I onglno, loodod. ooe cond, '. ~11~7,.::0000~0.~304~..:;;7~~=:~------ ~ :::~:!:S~· Gotllo Holttt. ~h'r..~~ ".!!:':: ......, . ; Hal Pal Slllllina roomo wtlh _ . . ; C.w1a, ...C:,:·Ifpo, ....':1 .... ·--~-•. 101 Col- 1 -• Vlw ..,.... logo Avonuo, Aportmonl 110, Rio Rllwr•IW Aid pooftlon ovol~ - · lluol bo 11 yooro ol ogo or Stereo. Q . iiJl Prime Time Wrellllng (T) Qll Neahvllle Now a Larry King Live! !Ill Boauty and the Be11tl;l 9:30 ®) !121111 Mory Tylor Moore: · The 20111 Annlveroary Special Moore and friends recall the highlights of th~ir 1185 tructt bed with .llnar, dual ~ 311 Font•-• - 7 In... - ., 7p.m. Cond~ tl0n.l14 == after the network is sotd. 1989 Four Wlnno 180 Horizon. 11' Fl Longth. Whlto hun with blu · whHo, groy lntertor:'l/0 4.3. tK • QMC Cobro. Took owlm doe -~dor. AM/fll llo..O co aetta. 1 yur taft on tranet~ ratH nrranty: All utra'a ifi;.4,11 cludod. Phone: 1114-245-41ft of:1. •••p.m. Mulk:al '!if 3 nogoU-. OL .,. '·:i 1812 Honda 100 Cu.toin, ~n~ny •Jttrae, •,ooo· 1111'-. 3()4.875- ,! 1702~~·":;;•:;.r 5:;;:00;:;,;PM.;:;,;.._...._ . __ ,1I ~ -h. aDA I COISTIUCIION . I • I "'"""Ill'· - · OH._()r Coil 114-11134114. For An App!leo!tlon. scandal at a patient-care home. Stereo. t;1 . CZJ MlriQie Pia,_. l!l Trevele t;1 · l!ll Q2l !Evening Shade Stereo. liD. M VIE : Brubaker (R) (2:00) iiJl Murder, Slto Wrote t;1 Qll On Stago · Qll Prillllflewe !Ill Beauty and the "iiNot t;1 8:05 1ll The Voice of the Planet (PI 1 of 5' (2:001 · 8:30 rn 11 ll1l ·a louom Blossom suggests a cabin relreat to bring the !emily closer · together. Stereo. t;1 IIAl !121111 Major !led MacGillis tries to make amends lor a ·childhood mistake. Stereo. 1;1 Qll On Stage 9:00 (2) G I!)) 'Love, ~ieo end M~ (PI ~ ot 2)' NBC Mondoy Night at the Movloo (2:001 Stereo. C (I) (J) g MOVIE: 'Fire! :rrappacl on ttie 37111 Flooi' ABC Moflcley Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. !;I . · . . CZJ American Experience~ l!l American Experience l!ll (J2J Ill Murphy Brown e FYI team laces culbacks 1 oondhlon. Ron J ShMte. I ' 10 211·1414. . . ' ,, ESTIMATES b 'I tJe/C MacGyver uncovers a 1i87 Ford Conversion Von, full -~ . :::" mlloogo,.llko no~ 1888 1 ~I 4JI4; Jtpd, ,..,., - g . - h - e e l ftnonclo IIIVI- firm noodo mlndocl lndlvlduol. To ftnd ou1 moro oboul lhlo "Goldin OaDorlunhv" ..,.. for 1111 by ownor: Lool ohonoo to .... bolvro glvlna to Roonor. - - 8ubcllvlilon: 3 BR, ronal!, 1 112 bolh, llmlty 100m, loWIInee 1nd uvlnp pr.ovkl1ct. ..,....., on Oleobuilding, llld IIO'o. 114-441· 1111. Wid, Fob. ,.:=iCIO All Hit 3:00 PM, II lhl _ _ , Job Houoo lor 2111 Gorllttfd SoiVIco olfloo, llxlh Sl-. Avo, mid 20'1, ao4-471-1m oltor Polnl P-nl, wv. For moro ln- 4:00PM. lonnlllon ooll1.-.a4-11111. Expo- lttfeo poroon won· 32 . Mobile Homea Fumlohed Effloloney, 1150. led. 114-112-"-40. ' UIIIHIII Pold, Shiro bolh, 107 tor Sale Socond Avonuo, Golllpotlo, 114INTEUIG~E .lOBS. All . ~lpo bronehll. US Cullomo, DEA, 1170 HI!- - l e Home, ~~~ oft• 7p.m. ote. N- Hiring. Coil (11 ICII- 12110, lip-Gul, oU _goo, nleo Fumllhod Efflcloney, 1150. pn 1140 eonclllon. homo I« ronlol. 14,200. 114-441- Ulllhln Pold. 7 112 Noll Avenuo, Sind jiiiOioo ..a110M 112.aGOOE11. K·l01tl. -~J>IIon to 11438. ·' Loo~~tor Borbtr, Slyllolo. l14' Golllpollo, 114..-15 oftor 1 Ponon, Alltono'rOhio -117111 or 411 ,1114'441,.315. · 1172 Scllunz, 2 -"';;i oil 7p.m. ~ 1 81411112-816 or 1141112· lloelrle, 12,100. - 2 . Crut _ ouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· Moturo ~byo!UII wonlod pnforobly In my home. Do!Win 1110 Cloylon 14151, 2 bod- room· opollmonll o1 Ylllogo ' - - - - - - - - aru 114-tiZ-3711 afttir 7 p.m. roof!'_!l1 aentral air, aU ellotrle, Manor and Al.....aa. 1-: m ,_ 304-Tno~~!e. Aportmomo In Middle..,. From 54 Miscellaneous Nlglll cook . . - 11 Vlllogo ' ·• · Sill. c.n 114-112·77111. EOH. Merchancll•• 1 Pluolnn, oppty 1n - · 2now badroom w/ poUoln SyrooUH, Nloo :lbr, mlleo from Go~ -==~~~;:,;.:~""~:-:~ 4 112 ...,..., vinyl, fum & oppl. 1 10 P orl lime ooolllont to Avon Inch-, hook-up on rontodlol I polio, No polo, $231/mo. 814-ll~~~~~~~~ SoiH, roeruhtng, or r - • 141100, 114-H2·7110. 448-1038.. : lelomorkotlng helpful Solory • a-ding on oopooto, 101, 304- Froo: Bhfnglo Roof & VInyl =~=lyt!"t!!"~~""":..';::;:;,,' 111:»117. Siding On Any Schun !forM; rl ...._-_·::" 11 Poll time OVTMTIENT ~h~ll1~""&,~ ~0,: e:."~caC:~3:III, ~· Ao . THE-. hourw. M.A. In~ - l n g -.114 4111310. Toro Townhouu A~monlo, Ao11fer w tlturnlng llovo, ., -111 ,...l.nd. w, lt~~~~rt On Ulld Or Elogonl, 2br, 2 lloor, 11M "'I fl. 1 - i - · oldo ..,.,, .._ pill-liN R.N. 1101111ano1orllobllo -·All 112 botho CA, CH, ~or. "11~1~411~1111~1~o~flor~lp.~m~ . ~-=== eoro. _,., You Pop 1o Toll And 11111 Fool. Dlopoool, Ployground, 2 - · ;;;_,_ :104o4"15-2311 or oond -ltMI-to U11 Your Too -nd. No Whore Wotor • Gorbilgo lneludod In floalolw, 1loyll IR-121 Prill.. Coni•, 213 Volley Eloo lui El- Homo Conlor, 1· Ron!, Sloll 118211.114-317·7q0. •-· -~n llr Drlvo, Point Pll-m. WV 25550 1)4-114-3112. . Unlumlohod 2 bedroom opl hW"'C:.':,'"YNmpol":r AMOE. . loeolod bohlnd Hol•r Clinic ol ISO IIIII aGO. Cornpul• 1811 p0 , _ with l.,._rklllng 01 • 33 Farm a for Sale WHI ~hila, $250. fill' month. _ . , A T - - 00.. :u, 40 pllionel ••nlod. l14.fi2·111"40. Big 3br Dokolo Form- Buln IM-44 M or 441-11171. 2 mog Rom. Pooldon For Rowp~lonlol Ori Your L.ol. $25,115 & up. 114apon: Sontottglll b01l wwhnd 111·7311. Fumlahed KX.P m~ bli a 175..w35 oftor 5:00 PM. olgn eommo10lolo. hlrlna ttfl IG- FDr Clltlnt ·lnfo. Clfl' I15-7N-1'111 Ex!. T-142. Gonlol Anlllom: Prom -luro oxporloneod lndlvlduol. Pioooo tend mum• 6 ref«encee: Cl1 014, c/o Golllpollo Dolly Trlbu!!!1 125 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ul1 .45131. Earn Whl .. You U.n FrH Vao. Tnllnlng WV a Oltlo YOU!.. - You_•ng Womon and Men 1e.21 yrs Okf. Froo room end boonl, ..-., ond donlttf ..... _,cling ... •• •• 1873 Ford 2 lon 1111 lied dump truck W/Nmo¥Nble aldee $32og 1Wlll2·2838. .· ' Clan 3 Rloolvor Hlehll 01\. ulo 11111100 II Stlt.OO lnololtocf, Aloo 1111111Y truck oeen- 1.~ •ock. Enns Motora, 1134 1171 CJII!-. ono!no. 112 0001· mil•, goOc:l cond, 12,200. 30¥, Services BE ON T.V. Mony noodod for ._ ...."""" ,,.... , t-. ~- WeHs .......... &.t , _ lllwn 1l1tlll gar- WE ALSO SERVICE P-oy, Ohio WATER wnCH WELL DRIWNG WATER GUARANTEED. ,,....._ 7311;' Wolfw _ , tonnlna lied "EEoe1rro Sun" llodol 111'24-18. Boll ol now bulbi lneludod. !.: DUliNG FDIUAIY - Roofing - lntettor • Exterior Loan 82.1100. 30W75-71111 or 114-317- =.o:m·: =·-=~ SPECIAUZINO IN .... 47269 St. It, 248 Avon: All o-., alft whh up ~II B.H' 114 tG 4182. {!) MacNeii/Lo~rer 7:05 (Jl Happy Oayo 7:3o (2) • l!ll IIJi Jeopardy! t;l CD Night Court 1;1 (I) !121111 Entertilinment Tonight Stereo. t;1 · (J) G Mama'a Femlty · (l] • Th-'1 Company 12Z CotleQe Baekelbllll a Croullre • 7:35 (Jl Sanford ond Son 8:00 (2) ll]) Freoh Prince ol Ba1 Air Will" s gimrlend risks losing her scholarship. Stereo. a ' CD MOYII!: Gerelcll~ (2:00) (I) (J) g MacQyver 72 Trucks ror Sale $UlliN. 23 ,.. t;l Up to M,DOO 1ft 72 hou,._ Wo eon hofp you got • otanoturo LoM By lloA. 1-241 1100. Help Wanted $2,110o CREDIT CARD! G...,.nlood limO doy_ IPPfOVOII Aloo quollly lor NO d - " YISAIIIC ond ocfvoneM. 1· ~2000 Ex!. 021124. . AVON • All o,_, Col Morllyn Wllvori'ICM-.28411. ~leollono will bo oecoplod Ftb. 18 thru Uerah 1 for •P.Pren-lleo piumboro ond plpotthfl. ADD!Iclllono """ bO plckod up: Dhlo Sloto EmaloyltMinl Dffloo or 2134 Qalll8 81., Po11tmouth, OH. E.O.E, f9 e LOANS IY MAIL 11 lfollt•N =~odly Newallou1 C ilJI Night tourll;l 11)1 • Current Affolr t;1 II) MocGyvor ID SporloConter Qll Maneyline !Ill Scorocrow end Mro. King '* ._1, - ......1 C!l Che- in C~ r;1 CZJ 3·2·1 Contact . l!l lquore One r;1 · [D. ALF C II) Colloon l:xpreu ID Sclloloollc &porto CZJ ~lloyt • form four olmple words. o• @Up CIOae 6:35 Cil Andy GnHi111 7:00(2)• l!ll IIJI Wheel of Fortune !;I CD I Doeint of Junnle (I) Cll• lnai.d e Edition 1;1 ~:=.:;110 ;:...,::-:---:----,,-.,--: 441 7 ===Y=a:r:d:S:•:Ie=== 9 Hlvtn ibove Am.tctn 10 ROXHET Cll. ABC Newo r;1 _CZJ Wild America Q (f) 3-2·1 Contact r;1 . l!ll 1121• CSI Newa r;l liD • Andy Qrilftlll Financ1al wanted to Buy Wo"' To Buy Serop MOiol. 114Gallipolis '"'-3110, Business & VIcinity Wonlod to buy, Sllndlng limbor, 21 Bob wttllomo a Sono 114-M2Opportunhy ALL Ylld Sileo lluol Bo Pold In 1441. INO'TICEI Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. "'""'-.,---- - - lho doy bobw 1111 od lo lo IUn. Womod to buy: Junk eors wHh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.rn. or without motort a ~erap mat· -..mondo lhll you do buo~ Frtdo~. - . y odKion • 2:00 ,ol,....11_4'_3,...79-2-=-821-::-.- - - - - wHh pooplo you know1 ond p.m. aturday. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autot HOI' lo ..,.. money lllrough tho moll unlll ,... hovo lnvMIIgoted GoiiiDollo Flu Morkll: Jct.IIO & wKh or wHhoul -oro. Coli lllloflwlng. 31, Opon S.turdoy & !Iunday, Lorry Llvoly. 114-388-1303. Spece Available, rnllde 6 out N9 ln...,ory, · N9 Ron!, N9 4M·11oT. 114-38N77'1i. . ~d, DlFrvm Ll».t: Cit, black neutered, mall, Womod: Junk C.rs Trueko, & llonufooluror, Coin Opol'lled Farm Equipment, ~unnlng or Ylelntly of Third • Foullh 8 Wlllr V-ng · MIIChln11. FuJ~. Public Sale A'lonuo,114-441-4111. No!, For Solvogo, Wo Buy s .. limo Income l'or Poll~lme Ef. Or ~rodo. l14'311-1123. & Auction fori No Expottenco Nee-ry. L.oot: Slborlon Huoky Block l M,iici R011ulrod. Coli 1.-.MOo Wood Soureo . Inc. WANTED Whhe, Wlllue Eyn, t.a on blue Rick Pooroon Auellon Compony 8183Ext.2. cellar, wllage, Nama: Claey. now booking euctlon1, ••· long wood 11• dlornotor mox, 12ft or longer, do not wont Loll on Addroon Plko Rood.·Coli perfenct m111.11 the dltfe,.nct. locu.t, hedal .,..,., Df" pine. Bruce Gilmore, 81~381•7506, Llctnud OhiQ, Kentucky, w..t Loeolod US 111. 33· 1111 of Now 814-317·7147. Vlrglnlo, 304·773-5715. - M (I) ...:: Will bobyo.ln my homo 1-lod M7-3730. ~===;;;::;~:::===i::::=======l ~~~lo, In CHy LlmHo. 114FOUNO. White long llllrod col, 1 .....,....... _,. '" ,.... .,........ low ~ Under 18 Not Admitted 6 114-112·1581&. Found: Approx 4 yoor old llack Poodle. Pooalbto mixed brood. Fomoll, Vory friondty. 114-44111370• · llOUftd: MoJo ~untlng Doa, VIcinity: O.J. While fl!>ild. 441-2158. LOST Amorleon Flog pin wHh rt>lnllonoo, REWARD, 304-IJ!I. 3117 oftor o:OOPM. Lao!: Cor klyo Third ~-u!... • LOculi StrOll, 114- or::r::mb':-~a ~ !Ill Our Houae r;l 8:05 (Jl Beverly HlllbUIIeo 6:30 (2) G 11)1 NIIC Nlgh~y Newa Transporta11on Lost & Found FOUNO. BOIUI!Iul block I brOwn, lru molkod, port Chow & C.o,R"':!~;rc..:.~ ..~ wllko old h!>UOibroklf1, 814· 112-50011. FOUNO. smelt block & whlll Torrlor typo dog, lomoto, 814- CIJ Cll• !Ill 11)1 ...... P I - 30W7&-1111. Nowi i!South..atam aAY L POUN EVENING a• homlln N• Hawn, wv. -~ MON .. FEB. 18 llllo4 .' . "TH" 175-1'111. Giveaway 3 oU biiiCk ki!Mtno • . r·~~ 4 '::~::.'- SCCi-..4llA-4£o;se ::. lrt Television Viewing · IUUA~ ~~~ KIT 'N' CARL~e lly Larry Wr!Pt The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middlej,ort, Ohio Announcements 3 Monday, February 18, 1991 OTIIII. .Ne1hu. . How ID Colletle lalketllllll Qll -·lllgflt 12:06 CSl The Voice of lite Planet (1111 ol 5) (2:00) (1) Nlghdlne t;l 12:30(2)G '01 Late Night Willi. Oavlcl I.e-.. (!) MOVII: IIIIo at Okle(1 :00) all Polly !lltlcllli1e With Nla hepiel I!D • leot ot Love Col'l.-.ctlon o• Penona'llle' 12:31 (1) Lave Connection ·---r.- ~-· . - ····--- PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 6 FORANSWER UNSCRAMB.LE LETTERS I • II SCIAM-LETS ANSWil' ' ,.,,- Throng- Cinch - OuiH - Bushel- COLLECT . The govammant deficit is the differenca batwaen thB amount of· money the government spends and the amount it has nerve to COLLECT. • --_,· ;:.:...:..:.--....... BRIDGE NORTH i-11·11 +14 .42 By Jame• Jacoby In December I had the pleasure of spending a week at the South Florida home of the legendary Benito Garozzo. One bas to be careful walking through his den to avoid tripping over the numerouS World Championship tropllles. · 'this week you readers will have the pleasure of seeing a few of Benito's brilliancies. Today's is lrom t~ World Championship in 1963, when I was the victim of ihe famous Italian !llue Team. But look at the pickup Garozzo personally engineered in defending the band as East. . Aa&reUive bidding by South landed 'him In four spades, doubled by West. A heart was led to Garozzo's ace, and Garozzo returned a spade. Declarer won and played a diamond to dummy's queen. Garozzo ducked. SoutH !ell dummy's diamond eight, now •onder· lng whether West bad started with A-7 alone of diamonds. So declarer put in the nine of diamonds. West won the 10 and played another spade, and declarer wound up losi'!R two diamond tricks and three others for dOWn two. In the · other room, against prosaic defense, four spades was set only one trick . Note that Garozzo's play had no danger attached to it. Declarer was tQ8 .KI091642 EAST t2 .A8763 WEST tQJ!03 •QI095 • 10 7 .QJ 5 t I I A 5 32 .A 7 3 SOUTH tAK9865 .KJ tKJ961 . ••• • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Soul• Db!. 3+ It Pall Well Pass 2• Pa11 Pass Db!. Nort• Pass Pass •• •• All pass Eoot I • Pass Pa11 Pass Opening lead: • 5 marked with. great length. in spades : and diamonds, so the ace of diamonds · would never get away. And ducking would be particularly n~ssary if West held J·7 of diamonds rather than 10·7. CROSSWORD by .. THOMAS JOSEPH ing 2 Singlelon 3 Born, in social stories 4 Bugs Bunny's pal 5 Noted racehorsB 12 Hit Yaslerday'a An•wer Broadway 6 Middles 19 High 34 Ballet · (Br. musical spelling) cards painting . 13 Sailing 20 Raluse 35 Scrooge 7 Wall hazards 21 Donald's comments climber 14 Stocking 8 Scrabble girHriend 36 Track material piacB 24 Voling shape 15 Speedy 9 Brhish unk 37 Chaplin's · 17 Football school 25 Singer wife lineman Fitzgerald 40 Charged 18 Lyndon's · 10 Hourglass Iiiier 26 Fabric ' · atom wife worker 42 Bashful 22 Tea type 16 Sibling, for short 28 ClambakB 43 Golf need 23 Ocean 18 Walk' 31 Poem ol 44 · bottom unevenly praise bodkins!" 27 Bills ol tare IT""1'~""Tr"'1i29 Ludicrous 30 Hitchcock classic 32 Singular 33 Tot's wheels 35 Scarer's word 38 Require 39 Sleer clear ol 41 Hearty enjoyment 45 Vielnamese city· 46 Fell sore 47 Straet talk 48Some terriers DOWN 1 SupportACROSS 1 "The China Syn . drome" star , 6 Quotes ' 11 Actress Tatum DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTF8- Here'e how to work It; 2118 .. ,' ' • AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter-stands for another. ·In this sample A is 1JSe<1 for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo!llrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES •••• 8 ' CUBC QGNV RLGCGPA BC RLGCGPA , BQQ GZ RW. LCU GZ ' XGPICVQM •• RWLCU BPF NBGCUNIQQM . - QWPANVQQWR Yeeter••J'• C•lo4a-lll THERE WIU. ALWAYS BE A FRONTIER WHERE THERE IS AN OPEN MIND . AND A WIU.ING HAND. -CHARLES KETTERING . -• •' �Pe e-1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio \bur Bank(M~... .,~ ....... THIS WEEK'S GAMES Farmers Bank Ohio Lottery 1990 Local Schedules Rebels win 34th • tnrow Pick 3:343 Pick 4:1308 Cards : 6-H; 3-C; 4-D; 9- S Low tonight in mid 40s. Wednesday, chance of rain 100 percent . > Page3 MEMBER FDIC 99.2·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEIOY, OliO SOUTHERN SATURDAY, FEB. 23 STAtE ROUtt 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO VD1.41, No.211 CctpJrlgltt..s 1 8t1 Sectional Tournament. Vs. Eostern at Univtrsity of Rio Grandt . (Time will be announrldlater) '' BAUM BOYS - ...~ FRIDAY, FEB. 22 8: IS p.m; SKtional Tournament vs. Fairland at University of Rio Grandt HARDWARf "Your luii ..... Moter;.tiMarbt'Pioco' ' 985-3301 • <HESTER, OH. GIRLS • - HUNTI~G SU~UES : j+ .. ' .. -. < ' TUESDAY, FEB. 19 At Hannan Trace l;ostponect from Nil. IS l HOI:JRS: .< . Mon. thru Ff.i. ' 7 :30 a.in. to &:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 23 Sedianal Tournament vs. Southern at University of Rio Grandt (Time will be announrld lattr) GIRLS SEASON COMPLETED - - -......-BOYS' .. SOUTHE~N Nov. 27-North Gallia ............ Home Nov. 30-Hannan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eastarn ..................... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ............ Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley .............. Convo Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ............ Home Dec. 16-Symmes Valley ...... .. Away ·Dec. 21-0ak Hill "" .............. Away Dec. 22-Sotitheastai'n .. ......... Home Dec·. 28-Athena .............. .. .... Away Jan. 4-North Galli a ...... ......... Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis .. .. ......... .. .... Away Jan.11-Hannan Trace ........... Away Jan·. 18- Eastern .............. ..... . Home Jan. 22-Ravanswood .. ..... ..... Away Jan. 25-Southwestern .... .. .... Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creak ........ :...... Away Feb. 8-'-Symmes Valley .. .. ...... Home Feb. 12-Warren .. .. .......... .. .... Avvay Feb. 15-0ak Hiii., ................. Home 786 N. 2nd Middleport ·' 992.6491 .f·· Crow's·· . Family· Restaurant . ' 228 West Main St.~. ' Pom•roy 992-5432 Featuring Kentucky , Frid Chic~en . MEIGS Dec. 1-Athans ............ .. ........ Home' Dec. 4-Balpre .... .. ................. Away Dec. 11-Millar ..... .. ...... .. ....... Home Dec. 14-Vinton County .. ....... Home Dec. 1 8-Aiexander ............... Away Dec. 21 -Wellston .. .......... .... :Home Dec. 28'-Logan .... .. ............... Away Jan. 4-Trimble ............ .. ...... .. Away Jan. 8-Faderal Hocking ......... Home ·· Jan. 11-Nalil4)nvllle-York:.. :.. : Away Jan. 16-Balpre ................ ... .. Home Jan. 22-Miller ................. ..... Away Jan. 26'-Vinton County ... ...... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ... ... .. ... .. ... Home Feb. 1-Wallston .... .. .............. Away . Feb. 2-Athens ...................... Away Feb. 6-Warren ...... .. .............. Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12'-Federal Hocking ...... . Away Feb. '6-Nelaonville-York .. .... . Home ' Nov. 12-Nelsonville-York .. .. .. Away Nov. 19-Meigs ........... ... .. ... .. Away Nov. 28-North Gallia ..... .... ... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .. .. .. .. .. Away Dec. 3-Eastem ..................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ............ Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ...... ... ... Away Dec. 13.,-Symma Valley ......... Home Dec. 17-Waterford ., .... .. .. ..... Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Galli a .......... .. ... Home Jan. 1 0-Hanrijln Traca .......... Home Jan. 14-Maigs ....... :............ .. Home Jan . 18-Nelsonville-York ....... Home Jan . 17-Eastern .................... Away Jan. 24-Southwestern .. ........ Away Jan. 28-Waterford ....... ......... Away Jan . ·3 1-Kyger Creek ... .......... Home · Fpb . 4-0ak Hill ........ .. ..... .. .... Away Feb . 7 -Symmes Valley .. ........ Away EASTERN Nov. 20-Millar ............... ....... Away Nov. 23-Federal Hocking ... ~.. Home Nov. 27-Kygar Creek ............ Away Nov. 30-Southwestern ......... Home ' DEC. 4-Southerri .................. Home · Dec . 7-Symmas Valley .......... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .. : .. :... .... Away Dec. 16-0ak Hill .................. Home Dec. 18-Waterford ............... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creak ............... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .... ...... Away Jan. 15-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18-Southem .... ......... .... Away Jan. 26-Symmea Valley .. ...... Home Jan . 26-M iller ...................... Home Feb. 1-North Gallia .... .. ........ . Home Feb. &-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill ......... ~ .. .... ..... Away Feb. 12-llliatarford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away . OBSERVE MINE CEARING TEST • Sol· . diers l'rom tbe First Armoured Division watch CENTRAL'.f APNCBANK : ''I wtJJit.,,, -. " tJi · ffiiJ gu • • YOUR 992-6661 SECOJ,ID . MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO' •· 'lilfiiiiG·NEEDS • • IODAY ••••• 'I --- ·-~ ~ . Court to rule on work-leave rights of military reservists EASTERN Nov. 19-Faderal Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 28-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southwestarn ......... Away Dac. 3-Southern ................... Away , Dec. 6-Trimble ..................... Home Dac. 8-Syromes Valley .......... Home Dec. 8-Melga ....................... Away Oac. 1 0-North Gallia ......·...... Home Dac. 13-0ak Hill ................... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ........ .. Away . Jan. 3-Kyger Creak ............... : Away Jan. 9-Trimble ............. .. ...... . Away Jan.1 0-Southwastarn ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem .......... .. ..... Home Jan. 21-Malgs ...................... Home Jan. 24-Symmaa Valley .. ...... Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ............. Away . Fab. 4-Hannan Trace .... ,.. ..... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ................... .. Home WASHINGTON (UPI) - The of security at a Birmingham hospiSupreme Court .Tuesday agreed to tal to Jake a top position with the decide if private employers can Alabama National Guard. refuS~: to grant leave for training by Since 1960, U.S. law has members of the military reserves or required private employers to pnt National Guard if they believe the leave to members of the military request is "unreasonable.;, reserves or National Guard for The co·un agreed to hear an most official duty, and re-employ appeal from Wiltiam "Sky" King, · them in the same or similar posiwho in 1987 sought a three-year tion upon their return. unpaid leave from his job as head But officials at St. Vincent' s Regardless of local action taken 10 comply with the Oean Air Act of 1990, cus1omers are going to · foot the bill, and that bill will be substantial. That's the word from Ohio Power's Ernie Sisson, who discussed the Clean Air Act and ils effects on local consumern at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Sisson, the Pomeroy Area Manager for American Electric Power's Ohio Power Division, told council last night that both the insJallation of coal scrubbers and ihe switch 10 a low-sulfur coal source at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County would result in a substantial cost increase to Ohio Power customers. In January , American Electric Power revealed that it was considering the switch to a low-sulfur coal at its Gavin plant to comply with· the Clean Air Act, which forces AEP to reduce emission of sulfur dioxide at Gavin by over 80 percent. The other option involved in compliance Wllh the act is the installation of coal scrubbing equipment at the Gavin plant - at an estimated cost of $800 million. That cost is 30 percenl over 1he original cost of the consJruction of the plant in the mid-1970's. "At this time," Sisson said, "fuel switching is definilely the low -cost option for Ohio Power and its customern - and that cost conlainment is utmost in our minds." WASHINGTON (l:lPI) -There That fuel switching would · not is no evidence that fluoride causes come without a cost increase lo cancer in humans, but some chilt;ustomers or major modification at dren may be 'getting too much fluothe Gavin plant While the scrub- ride from improper use of toolhbers would cost AEP $800 million pastes and mouth rinses, a Public to inslall, fuel switching would Health Service study concluded require the insJallation of ash and Tuesday. coal handling facilities at an unestiAssistant Health Secretary matedcosL ·James Mason said the govern ment's yearlong investigation that the tuel swuchmg opiion is taken. Kennard stated lhat the Gavin plant had an oulput of 2.5 megawaus, makin>t it one of the · most powerful plan!S in America, and one of the counlry 's largest emitters of sui fur dioxide. Gavin currently emits 400,000 tons of sulfur dioxide per year. By the end of the Clean Air Act's second phase in 2000, that emission is to be reduced to 72,000 tons per year. According to material released by AEP, the installation of the scrubbing equipment would reduce the emissions the most drainatically, but both scrubber installation and a fuel switch would bring the plant into compliance with the legislation. In other action, council: - heard a presentation from Meigs County Chamber Direc1or Elizabeth Schaad, who introduced herself to council and discussed chamber activities; - commended' the Pomeroy Street Department for its prompt treatment of snowy roads during the recen1 snowfall; - approved unanimously the second reading of a proposed fire department ordinance; ·· - discussed various street repairs and drainage problems throughout the village. · Hospital denied King's request, claiming a three-year absence for training alone "!as excessive: A federal district court agreed, ruling that the ihree-year leave request was "unreasonable" under Section 2024 (d) of the Veterans Re-Employment Rights Acl The II th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals afflfl!led the lower court's c;:onlinu~ c_>n pa• 10 found optimal fluoridation or water "does not pose a delectable cancer risk to humans," and recommended water continue to be 11uoridaled to fight denL'Ji cavities'. · · The review , w.hich looked at results of about 50 human studies conducted over the past 40 yeats, also uncovered no links between fluoride and Down syndrome or Continued c5D page 10 ..• c ;' Groups ·oppose health care plan HOME 97 NORTH '"l Nov.19-Southern .. ..... ...... .'.. Home Nov. 28-Trimble ............. .... .. Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Miller .... .... .. ..... ...... ... Away Dec .. 8-E·aatern ..................... Home Dac.10-Neleonville-York .: .... Away Dec. 13-Belpra ............ .. ..... .. Home Dec. 17-AieXllnder .... ........... Home · Dec. 20-Wallston :.. ...... .. .. .. .. Away Jan. 3-Faderal Hocking ......... Home Jan . 7-Trlmble ...... .. .............. Away Jan. 11)-Vinton County ......... Home Jan . 14-Southern .. .. ............. Away Jan. 17-Miller .:.. .. .. .............. Home Jan. 21 .... Eastern .... ................. Away Jan . 24-Nalsonvilla-York ....... Home ·J an. 28-Belpra ..................... Away Jan . 21-Aiexander ................ Away Feb. 4-Wellaton .. ......... .. ....... Home "'eb. 7-Fedaral Hocking .. .... .. , Away durin1 a mine dearing test in Sau,di Arabia as allied troops .continue to prepare for ground war.(UPI) ,• . MEIGS The costs. to consumers in increased· electricity bills is Ohio Power 's ultimal~ consideralion, Sisson said. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio strictly regulates Ohio Power's activities, and will review AEP' s deCision on Jhe Clean Air Act modification. According to Sisson, Ohio Power's goal is to provide the "best and most reliable power at the least practicable cosl" Despite the popular belief that the fuel switching option insures the continualion of operation at Southern ,Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines, Sisson said last night ' that the PUCO could deiermine it unfair for Otlio Power customers to absorb the entire cost of scrubbern ·u Oavin. Such a ruling by the PUCO would force the closing or the mines anyway. · Sisson confirmed what AEP customers have known ali along: the AEP customer will ultima1ely bear the cost of the Clean Air.Act. According ·to John Kennard, Ohio Power's Portsmouth Division Manager. time is of the essence in the Clean Air Act decision-making process. AEP anticipates a decision being made by mid-1991, so that contractors and material can be · lined up for the installation of scrubbers, pr Western .coal suppliers can be. conJacted . . . . in the event Study reveals jlouride is not linked to cancer :', .· )EWING,,: fUNERAL i' -.'f-.··!i .. • FOit ALL SCHEDULES~~------ ~----GIRLS' SCHEDULES~~....._.._..........,_ SOUTHERN Moscow that it was consisJent witli ·Bush commented on the plan to ground war or on the prospects for · all relevant .U.N. Security Council . reporters ru the start of a meeting Iraqi acceptance of the Gorbachev re.solutions. · with congressional leaders. The proposal. .. His mention of the word "nego- criticism was far softe~ in tone than As White House press secretary tiations," however, pointed to his outright rejection Friday of a Marlin Fitzwater noted just two Ameriean concern over reported condition-laden Iraqi offer to with- hours before Buslr spoke, ''This is Sovie( promises related to Iraq's . draw from Kuwait. between Iraq and the Soviet status after a full·withdrawal from It also was not clear what effect Union." In the absence of accepKuwait, even though those assur- the mild rebuff from Bush might tance by Saddam Hussein, he said, ances carried no official U.S. back- have on either the late' diplomatic ''The war goes on.' • ing, effort by Moscow to avert a bloody Continued on page 10 By BRIAN J. REI!:D Sentinel News Starr BO.YS . • AMultlmedlo Inc. 'N. .1p1par Ohio Power customers will foot the bill EAS-TERN MUZZLE LOADING ,. been frank with him ori this, while stressing appreciation for his sending it to us, it falls well short of what would be required. And I would leave it right that for now," Bush said. . Administration officials offered no immediate explanation of why the Soviet offer - in its current form - might run afoul of U.S. ~bjectives, despite assurances (fom COMPLETED SEASON -~, a_nd WASHINGTON (UPi)- Presi- lion that "there will be no conces~ dent Bush, irJ a terse rejection that sions, nothing tb give" in ending signaled no slowdown in allied war lraq 's occupation of Kuwait plans, said T~esday tl)at a Soviet At the Soviets request and "in peace plan fell "well short of what · the interest of thoroughly exploring . would be required" to end the Per- the initiative," Bush said ,he would sian Gulf war. , keep the derails of the Gorbachev Still awaiting Iraq's response to plan - transmitted to Washington the still-secret offer Monday by on Monday by diplomatic cable Soviet President Mikhail Gor- confidential. bachev, Bu~h reaffirmed his posi. "But very candidly, and I've MEI8S · <tll!!tt~ ' COMPLEtED SEASON .. 1 Sectlono, 10 Pogea · 25 Centa Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Tuesday, February 19, 1991 Bush: proposal falls short of what is requir~d GIRLS • a1 BOYS tas-nas • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) said they agree that something Several professional and. business must be done to improve health associations announced Tuesday care access for the 1.3 million their opposition to a uni versa! uninsured and underinsured health care plan proposed by State Ohioans. Rep. Robert . Hagan, D~ However,. the groups said they Youngs10wn. · · believe the Hagan's proposed legisThe Ohio State Medical Associ- lation would not solve Ohio's ation, the Ohio Osteopathic Associ-· health care access problems. ation, the Ohio Chamber of ComHagan unveiled his Ohio Uni· merce, the Ohio Farm.Bureau Fed- versa! Health Insurance Plan at a eration, and the National Federa- news conference Monday in Wartion of Independent Business-Ohio ren. Middleport woman has minor injuries in accident A Middleport woinan suffered · minor injuries Monday in a two-car accidenJ on State Roule 7. · · Catherine M. Casto, 6S. .Middleport, was transported to Veterans Memorial HospiJal by the Meigs County EMS. She was tre8led and released, a hospiJal spokeswoman said Tuesday. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Casto was south!Jound when she atlempted 10 pass (t another southbound car driven by Anthony J. Heaton, 20, Pomeroy. As Casto was passing Heaton, Heaton auempted to malce a left turn onto Chester Township Road I 52. Casto then had to swerve to the left 10 avoid Heaton, and Casio ran off the left side of the roadway, strilcing aditch. Heaton and his -passenger, Robert M. Bauer, 18, Long Bottom, were uninjured. He said he wants a publicly . financed health insurance plan for all Ohioans with a single-paying administrative system. Funding would come from redistribution of the dollars Ohioans now spend on health care, he said. "What we're spending right now in the Uniled States is close to $700 billion a year. We've broken that down 10 $25 !VIIion here in Ohio,'' Hagan said. "What we're talking about is redistributing the money we now spend.'' Under the plan, the .state's health insurance companies would be replaced by a health insurance program adminislered by the state, much like t,he federal Medicaid program. . The business and professional· groups said they believe the answ.er to Ohio's health care access problems lies in the public and llld private sector working together to solve the \'fOblem, not in creating a stale- run msurance system. They said they are commiaed to working with state legislators to . develop a workable plan to malce health care accessible for all . Ohioans. structloa was J•st beglnnln1. Today, tbe restoredl895 theatre Ia open aad operational and a testllment to lJ!e bard work and detennlnalloa of tilt peoplt or lllal Gallla County commaolty. � 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 18, 1991 gibson joel o'dell