https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ff370eb23df3f93f43fc8c7dd36ac43.pdf cdd756e2aad14a49cbd558b4081b871b PDF Text Text • I ~P!a~ge~1~~~n.~~D:~~Iy~&m~:tln~e~l--------------------------~p~~:m~~~Y=!M:Id:d~le~po~rt~,O~h:b~--------------~----------'~n.==R=a~y~,~~~b~~~-~~~-1~9~,~1"~1 ! Cold front returning to Buckeye St~t~ _ ·;.. • By Ulllted l'ralllllteraatloul . er, as a cold front moves acros8 the Ohio's spring like weather is · state Tuesday night and ushers in nearing an end m<I'C seasonal readings. , It will be un$C&Sonably warm Very moist air from the Gulf of across the state Tuesday , wi tl) Mexico was in place across the afternoon readings ranging from Buckeye State early Tuesday. The the 50s to the low 60s. The warm · cold front that extended from a low weather will be short lived, howevin Lake Michigan across the mid- Meigs EMS answers 12 ctdls Mississippi Valley -to Texas will move across the siDle by' Tuesday ni&bt, lriggeringlocally heavy rain- . rali. A flood watch was ill.effect b all of Ohio Tuesday and in all but the northwestern part of the state Tuesday nighL The cold front will cause locally heavy rain ll1d possibly some tbunderstonns Tuesday afternoon and evening. There also is-a possibility of sn~ mJXed With ~ m ~- ' · ern 9hiO Tuesday mgbt '\Dd_ram ,. poSSibly miXed wtth anow ts likely .: WednadaW- .. . , l.o":S ~~Jomo~~ will : be mam 1Y m. e ~· tg s on • ~~Y will_ ~~ the m;- : mgdanl on Y reac as the cuoplperdf onst ~ an ower 405 r moves east or the state and a cooler ~ weak high pressure system builds_ • into the area. Ohio Lottery ·. Eagles ,_. ~ ..• finale 1 Units of County ljmergency Street (Kroger) for Velma Smith. Medical Services answered 12 calls She was treated but not transported. for assistance on Monday. At. l:24 p.m., Chesler Fire Depart•• At 1:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad ment and Tuppers Plains squad •. went to Pomeroy Nursing and · went to State Route 7 for Catherina • WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms will 6kely develop along a · Rehab Center for Gladys Taylor. Casto. She was taken to Veterans. · ..' cold front as It mqves through the Southeast. Rala showers are She was taken to Veterans. At 9:38 .· At 2:46p.m.. Racine squad went to Editor's note - Following is a property taxes which curreotly pro- • likely along the northern end or the cold front in Maine. Rain a.m., Rutland squad went to Main State Route 124 for Tammy Claric, vides one PQint three million dolshowers wUI develop behind a cold front In the Northwest and wiD Street for Jack Cleland. He was who was taken to Veterans. At 3:37 complete text of a press release lars our school systems each ' turn to snow in the Cascade and northern Rocky Monntains. The treated but not transp.orted. At p.m.. Rudand squad went to Hysell issued this past weekend by year. to Likewise, the many jobs asso- • Southwest and the Plains will be fair and mild. 10:46 a.m., Scipio Township fire Run'Road .for Tiffany Priddy. She Gene C. Oiler, President, Local elated with the mines will disap- ·, department went to State Route was taken to Holzer Medical Cen- Union 1886; William L. Oiler, pear. . Representative; 684 to the Joe King residence for a ter. At 3:51 p.m., Pomeroy squad COMPAC Will these scrubbers cost you, as Local Union 1886, George A. chimoey fire. Al11:03 a.m., Tupwent to East Main Street for Maria an eleclric consumer, more·money? Soutb Central rain is 80 percent Thacker, Presldeit of Local pers Plains squad went to Number FoSter, wM was lalcen to Veterans. The answer is ''yes", however, fuel A flood watch is in effect for Ohio extended forecast Nine Road fo~ Tony Boring. He ·At 7:19p.m., Middleport squad Union 1857 and Paul A. ChUds, switching will also increase your Tuesday night Thursday through Saturday COMPAC Representative, Local was taken to Camden Clark Memowent to Williams Street for Madi- Union 1857. · Occasional rain and a chance of · Fair Thursday and Saturday, rial electric bills. What then are the · Hospital. At 11:24 a.m. Racine line Moore, who was taken to thunderstorins Tuesday night, with wit)! a chance of rain or snow on squad went to C0111ty Road 35 for pros and cons. for you as a con- • Holzer.-At 10:13 p.m., Pomeroy : a low between 40 and 45. Rain may ' Friday. Highs wiD range rrom 35 to . Don Ros.e. He was taken to St. Staiements attributed to (Jerald sumer? station went 10 the Beacon Station . • Any savings you may see in · ~ be heavy at times. Chance of min is . 45 Thursday and Friday; and from Joseph Hospital. At 1:14 p.m., P. Maloney, executive vice-presifor an auto fue. neat 100 percent. Mostly cloudy 30 to 40 Saturday. Overnight lows· Pomeroy squad went to East Main your electric bill as the result of , dent, American Electric Power fuel switching vs. scrubbers will be · Wednesday, with min ending, and wiD r.ange from 25 to 35 Thursday Company, are an affront to those of highs in the mid 40s. Chance of and Friday mornings, and from 20 us who have strived to make these consumed by the losses to Ohio's to 30 early Saturday. · mines the safest and most efficient eco~omy as cited above (i.e., jobs, Executive Committee will meet mines they can be. We haven't payroll, taxes). Cbureb women to meet • Fuel switching will send conThe Meigs County Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car- been "pouring time, money, and sumers' doUars out of Ohio to pur- , cost into" a dark hole, we have Women United will have a plan- penter's Hall in Pomeroy. Public temed at the ·Charleston Area ning session on Friday to plan for invited. been utilizing our experience and chase compliance coal while scrubWilliam R. Boring Medical Center- Memorial Division World Day of Prayer which will be expertise to help the company bing Gavin will result in nearly a • Homemakers to meet and relocated his practice and held March I at tbe First Baptist bring our costs down.to where they. billion dollars worth of construcThe Syracuse Homemakers William Richard Boring, 56, or residence to Poi!lt Pleasant in 1964. Church io Middleport. All key Club will meet Wednesday at 10 are in line with what the Public tion work in Ohio in the next five Pearl Wood Road, Albany, died He was a member of the Trinity · women of churches are invitee!. a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Utilities Commission of Ohio will years, plus give .JI8"'n opportunity Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, 1991, United Methodist Cbiii'Ch of Point to retain the mjliing jobs 'in Ohio. Building. The project will be male- determine to ,be atceptable. at Doctor's Hospital in NelsonviUe Pleasant and the First Christian • Fuel switching will not remove • · Furthermore, forecasts and bud. ~ocrats to meet . . ing grapevine wreaths and fmishing following a brief illness. Chiii'Ch of Charleston. Grubb seras much sulfur from the air, scrub- , gets for the mining operations are The Me1gs County Democrauc chairs. Born in Downington he w&S a ved as Mason Coiinty Coroner for attainable and ·should ·be in line bing will remove an additional son of the late William Calvin and 43 years, was named the National with what the Commission will 50,000 tons. Continued rrom page 1 Florence Lurana Reeves Boring. Volunteer of the. Yesr for the find acceptable when they Conduct We understand that the installa- • decision, ruling that Congress the Justice Department, which says their every six (6) month review or tion of scrubbers may be a more Mr. Boring was a trUCk driver and American Cancer Society in 1985, an Air Force Veteran. and in 1990, a dogwood tree was never intended to grant reservists more than hal( the nation's combat- our costs. costly method or complying with He is survived by his wife, San; planted in his honor at the Mason the blanket right to leave their ready units are now made up of This is why Maloney's apparent the amendments to the Clean Air dra Kay McMullen Boring; one · Cowtty Library for a memorial of · ciyilian jobs ·indefinitely for mili- reservists and members of 'the lack of confidence in our ability to Act, and if so, the Ohio legislature son, William Bruce Boring, 20 years or service to the WV Can- tary uaining. National Guard. economically survive even with' will need to react appropriately. The Justice Department, on Albany; two daughters, Janet Dar- cer Society. He was the past presiscru~rs is such a slap in the face Therefore, we have been dis- ,. lene Boring and Mary Ann Boring, dent of the West .Virginia and behalf or King, asked the high to our membership, who continue cussing this with those parties who coon to hear ihe case, claiming the.· both of Athens: two grandchildren, Mason CountY Cancer Society. to do everything they can to ensure can bring about such legislation, as five sisters, A6ce Stanley, Florence Grubb was a member of the Min- "ressonableness" standard. applied Am Ele Po~er ......................28 3/4 our ability to be competitive in the well as those citizens whose supWright, Sue Phelps, Goldie Boring, · 11un Lodge #19 AF&AM, the Beni by the lith Circuit and used by Ashland 011. ........................ 29 1/4 marketplace. · pon is needed to show the legisJa. · all of Albariy, and Bernice McKee, Kedem Shrine, the Scottish Rite other appeals courts in similar AT&T ........ ,..........................341/8 We know our jobs and will con- ture that this is what is· best for the • cases coilld eviscerate the inient of Bob Evans ............................ 17 7/8 Waynesville,' Mo.: four brothers, and the Knight's Templar. He was a tinue to do what wc·have to do to State or Ohio. However, such arti- · , Floyd, Harley, Leonard, all of tesm physician for the Point the reserves and ultimately harm · C~arming_Shop ..................... l3 3/4 ensure our survival. cles damage our credibility and do Albany, and Robert, Columbus. Plea.!ant ijigh School Athletic nstional security by,taking away an C1ty Holding ....... ;....................... l5 One thing we know for sure is not give the wbole story and thereincentive for people to join the Federal Mogul ............. : ........ 16 5/8 Services will be held Thursday Department for 25 years, a staff reserves · Goodyear T&R .. ,................. .l9 3/4 that we cannot survive without the by reduce our effectiveness in gainat 2 p.m . at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with member of Pleasant Valley Hospital The &overnment acknowledged Key C~nturion ..................... .11 1/4 installation of scrubbers at the ing the suppon we oeed to retain " that in 1960 members of the mili- Lands End ........................... 16 3/8 Gavin Plant Without these scrub- our iobs. Bishop John Pollard .officiating. for 27 years and was an Air Force Gene C. Oiler, President, Local , · 1 'II be · Han · Ce veteran of World War fl. tary reserves nonnally had. very Limited lnc...........................24 1/8 bers being installed, the 1,258 minBurl8 WI m nmg meAdditional survivors include his short Union 1886; WiUiam Oiler, COM- • and infrequent tr;Uning obli- Multimedia Inc.............. ........73 3/4 ing jobs in Southeastern Ohio wiD tery in Al~y. . PAC Representative, Local Union ~ gations. Rax Restaurant ...................... 27 /32 . Friends may call at the funeral · wife, Shirley (Simpson) Grubb or cesse to exist and when they go, home on Wednesday rrorri 7 to 9 . Point Pleasant; two daughters, · "But in response to a funda- -Robbm~&Myers .........................24 they will take with them the eighty- 1886; George~· Thaclcer, Presip.m. . Roberta L. Corrie of South Charles- . mental shift in the structure of the' Shoney s Inc ........................ .l4 3/4 one million plus doUars in w~es dent, Local Uruon 1857 and Paul Military gravesil!e services will ton and Mary E. Hudson of San An- nation's armed forces the land- Star Bank ..................... ...............20 and benefits, the over four million A. Childs, COMPAC Representa· be held. tonio; ' TX: two. ~. John M. scape has been altered dBmatically . Wend~ lnt'l. ...........................8 1/4 dollars spent on supplies locally, live, Local Union 1857. . ' Grubb n of Phoenix, AZ and over the past. generation," wrote ·Worthmgton Ind. ,, ................23 1/4 and the over two minion dollars in George M. Grubb of •Point Hugh M. Clifton Pleasant: one brother, Dr. George Hugh M. Clifton, 83, of West Grubb of Charleston; two sisterS, · Columbia, S.C., died Wednesday, Jane Wlll'OOr of Charlestoo and HarFeb. 13,1991. · riett Blair oC Parkersburg, and eight Born in Pomeroy, he was a son gnmdchildren. of the late Pearl J. and Jessie Wood The funeral will be. held a/( Clifton. He was a graduate of Ohio Friday, Febr1!Bry 22, 1991, at the University where he was a member Wilcoxen· Funeral Home at 1 p.m. of Beta Theta Phi fraternity and with the Rev. Steven Dorsey Blue Key . A retired work car~r · oftlciatil)l. Entombment will be at employee of the Pure Union Oil the Tyler Mountain MeiiiQIY GarCompanies, he had long residen- dens in Cross Lanes. WV. Masonic cies in Norfolk, Va.,' Charlotte, graveside rites will be conducted N.C.. and Atlanta, Ga. He was a liy Point Pleasant Miiuum Lodge past president of the Southeastern #19AF&AM. · Petroleum Credit Association. Friends may call at the funeral Surviving are two daughters, home on Thursday, February 21, Judith C. Funderburk and Meredith from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. J. Clifton, both or Columbia; one brother, George 0. Clifton, Littleton, Colo.; one sister, Mrs. WiUiam F. Rossiter, St Clair ShCI'es, Mich.; Continued from page l six grandchildreli and seven grest It was significant, however, that grandchildren. · Bush did not slam the door on the Services were held Friday in St. Soviet plan. An unconditional Iraqi Mary's Episcopal Church. retreat from Kuwait, even one In lieu of howers, memorials induced by vague Soviet assurmay be made to the American · ances on other issues, could well Heart Association, SL Mary's Epis- satisfy U.S. and U.N. demands. copal Church or to the Association In a Cable News Netwoi'k interfor Retarded Citizens. · view, Kremlin spokesman Vitaly For a limited time only, you can get a . Arrangements were handloo by lgnatenko said earlier that Bush, the Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais perhaps by choosing to not reject CentraLine Home Equity Loan with Street Chapel, Columbia, S.C. the Gorbachev plan out of hand, substantially reduced closing costs. •' ' had "responded positively" to the Dr. John Grubb Soviet mediation effort. - Only a sudden and unexpected A weD known Point Pleasant capitulation Saddam stood in ' physician and cancer crusader, Dr. the way of a by major allied ground John McClure . Grubb, 69, died offensive to drive Iraq from Kuwait Tuesday, February 19, 1991, at the as Foreign Minister Tariq We can design a CentraLine Home Equity \]larleston Area Medical Center, AzizIraqi returned to Baghdad with the Loan to meet your specific ne~ds ... with foDowing a long illness. proposal in hand. . Born April 6, 1921 in In- Soviet variable rates and flexible repayment plans . In pubhc and private, U.S. offi- , dianapolis, rN, he was a soo of Es- cials had held out little expectation Anfi you can use your CentraLine to finance ter (McClure) Grubb, of Charles- or a brealcthrough from the talks ton, and the Isle George A. Grubb. Aziz and Gorhachev held Monday anything you need like college tuition, a He attended Butler University inMoscow. · · home improvement or even a new car. School of Law, Pre-Med at West "Our ·emphasis at this point is Virginia Wesleyan CoUege, and the . on continuing to prosecute the Medical Collcse of Virginia. He it)- war," Fitzwater said Monday. "We're moving ahead in the air and we are assuming that we're The interest charges on secured CentraLines • going to have to continue to A CentraLjne Revolving Line offers a wide may be tax deductible. The tax law allows Cootlaued _froiD pqe 1 • enforce the U.N. sanctions." range of credit lines, all with incredibly · for deduction of some or all of the interest The Gennan daily- Bild said the . problems of the digesilve, urinacy plan low rates. . , on loans secured by a personal residence.* included four points: Iraq or respiratory systems. Conflicti!lg unconditionally withdraws from evidence was foimd on whether Kuwait in ·exchange for Soviet It's easy to see why the CentraLine Home Equity Loan is now fluoride acts 10 ........,_ or weak- efforts to assure the "state strucen bone. Mason llid. an even better way to borrow. So act now. ' tur~ ~d borders of Iraq" will be : Mason requested the study in mamtatned. ' Cmuu/t ~' ra.r mMJCr. February 1990 after a IlDdy by the National ToxicoloJY Program found "equivocal" evidence of a ·tie between hilh doses of fluoride and bone CIIICCf In iOIIIe male IBIS. t Vetei'IIU MeiiiOI'Ial Hospital However, the Panel assembled by MONDAY ADMISSIONS · the Public Healdl Service said it Margaret Winebrenner, Syracuse. ronnel that raearch IIIII other llliMONDAY DISCHARGES mals ''fail to elllllliall an 1180Cia- Ella Quillen and William Ander· Ullll Membtr' FDIC tion between Ouoride'llld cancer." son. . Here -is complete text of union officials press release Pic:k 3: 975 . Pic:k 4: 6041 Cards: 7-H; 2-C; 7-D;J- S lose loop •' Low tonight in mid 30s. Mostly sunny Thursday. High m mid 50s. · Page4 • . . I ---Area deaths--. cOUrt. •• 1 Secllon, , .. Pea• Vol. 41, No. 212 Pom~y-Middleport, Copyrlghled , . , ----Weather forecast---- -----Announcements---- . . By LEON DANI!l;L UPI Chief Corresp,ondent The Soviet Union Wednesday awaited Saddam Hussein's response to its Persian Gulf peace plan, which reportedly calls for Iraq to withdraw unconditionally from Kuwait,· and China joined the diplomatic effort to end the Persian Gulf war. · The leader of the allied forces, .,meanwhile, said B,aghdad's· mili, tary machine is on the verge of col: lapse but Imq said.its troOps caused .hesvy casualties in driving back _a coalition wtit that Uied to breach its lines. . . In further evidence of an expect- . ' ed allied ground assault to dtive Iraqi forces from Kuwait, U.S. military officials said Iraqi front-lioe troopS appear to be solidifying their positioas against an attack, and ground skermishes along the SandiKuwaiti border continued. • It was unclear whether or when Iraqi Foreign Miilister T-ariq Aziz would return to Moscow with Saddam's response to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's peace proposal, which was ·coolly received by President Bush. Soviet U.N. Ambassador Yulyi Yorontsov said Aziz would return Wednesday, and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander lljlssmertnykh PREPARING FOR TIDNKING DAY - Amanda Tbela, 1 member or Racine Girl Scout Troop 1042, looks over a poster sign In . Racine or a soldier In rront of an Amerlcaa nag. Amanda Is preparing for Girl Scout Thinking Day on Saturda_y at Eastern Higb.Sc:bool. This year's tlleme Is ''()pel'lltion Girl Scout Friendship:' Linking Hands Around the Wor(d.'' 'A panel discussion in wbicb girl scouts can gain insight on the ,subjecl of war will be held. REDUCED CWSING cosrs - Girls Scouts prepare for .Thinking Day activities - 1. ; • GREAT RATES Study..• TAX SAVINGS , Hospital news CENTRAL TRIBr tat - APMCBANK . ' , ( ., ~ • 20, 1991 A Multlmedle Ncwepeper saicf he would arrive soon, but both a·spokesman for Gorbachev and the Iraqi Embassy in Moscow said there was no fum word on a return lrip. . According to the German newspaper Bild, Gorbacbev's plan, presented to Aziz on Monday, includes an unconditional withdrawal of baqi forces from Kuwait, linked to Soviet efforts to ensure' Iraq's political and geogmphical integrity and to seek an overall solution to long-simmering Middle East problems. · · The liberal. Young Communist J..eague newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda, quoting anonymous . . ' ,. ' . I sources, said the plan calls for a for an unconditiortal withdrawal withdrawal linked to a variety Of and Saddam was said.to hive wan!issues, including negotiations to ed to oegotiate details of the pullsolve broad Middle East issues. out. U.N. resolution 660 explicitly The report did not say wbether the states that Iraq must withdraw United Nations would be commit· "immediately and unconditionalted to such negotiations. ly." Whatever its wording, Bush said In Beijing, a senior Iraqi official Tuesday that the initiative "falls briefed China's premier on weD shon of what is required" to Moscow's Persian Gulf pesce plan, end the Persian Gulf war but he did and the communist government not dismiss it outri'ght. DepQty afterWard reiterated its demand for White House press secretary lr.\q •s _immediate withdrawal from Roman Popadiuk said Bush sent ·Kuwait. . Gorbachev a "point-by-poinC' Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister reply to his proposal. Saadoun Hammadi brought details Soviet and Iranian diplomats of the Soviet plan directly from ,_ have reported that !raq was ready Moscow aboard a Jordanian jet, By BRIAN J, REED before judge Crow on Febrwiry 8th Sentinel News Stllff and 12th for a hearing on his A ·Meigs County man jailed for motion for shock probation. The his involvement in the death of ·a entry denying his motion was flied Canal Winchester man has been Ia~ on Tuesday. . de.nied shock probation by Meigs Aceording to both Lentes and · County Common Pleas Court Meigs Counl)' Prosecutor Steven L. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, despite Story, the denial of Harris' motion the consent of all parties involved is in direct contravention to their to the defendant •s release. , wishes and to the wishes of the .vic· Douglas Harris entered a guilty tim's family, the Ohio State Highplea to a charge of obstructing jus- way Patrol' and the Meigs County tice, a fourth degree felony, last Probation Officer, all of whom fall for his participation in Will's consented to or recommended the deadt and the subsequent disposal granting of shock probation for of Will's body and was semenced Hanis. · by~JQ 18mlllii!Jsin~ Attorney Lentes was vocally The cluirge arose £iOjjj an mci~· 4iUPpoili~·'ll!c!ge Crow's dec!. dent in June whcirein Will 82 was sion. · '• ''Ju~e Crow was sllllek and killed b~ .a pickup iruct made aware of the · agreement driven by Jason Rilgs. Harris was between the defe~dant: the p~se~ a passenger-in the truck and was 811 cutor, an~ th,~ v1ct1m s. r~mlly, accomplice at the scene wherein Lentes satd. No opposition was Will's body was deposited over a v~iced ai the tim~, so I was. su~creek bank in rural Meigs County. pnsed that the mobon was derued. Throughoot the proceedings that "Since (all or t~e parties followed, Harris' cooperation with involved) did not object, t~er~ the Meigs County Prosecutor's should ~ no reason for demal, office and law enforcement offi- Lentes state4. "Those people know cials was brought to light, and ulti- the f~cts or the case and know of mately played a role in the plea Douj: s remorse, and the coun does bargain agreement. In particular, no~;, . .· Harris was named as instrllmental Hanis could hsve gone to tnal in the recovery or the vic tim •s and received the same senlence that bod . · he now will se~ve, and at least · jb represented by Pomeroy · could have been afforded the Attoriley 'John R. Lenles, appeared , opportunity (for acquittal)", Lentes Now An Even Better Way To Borrow Fl .EXIBU ,I'J'f Februa~ arriving late Tuesday and taking off Wednesday afternoon. · Hammadi outlined Gorbachev' s gulf peace prop<Jsal to Chinese Pre. mier Li Peng during an SO-minute morning meeting. Afterward; Li said, "We oppose the baqi occupation and annexation of Kuwait and demand unconditional withdrawal of the baqi troops from Kuwait.' ' In an interview published Wednesday in the Los Angeles Times, Gen . H. Norman Schwarzkopf said in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that the Iraqi military is losing more than 100 ta,nks a day to allied air sttikes, a rate of aurition that no army can survive. Harris denied shQck probation The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Central Trust . Ohio, Wednesday, Soviet Union awaits HusseiD'sresponse Stocks . Bush ... ·. "Operation Girl Scout Friendship: Linking Hands Around the World" is the theme of this year's Girl Scouting Thinking Day to be held at Eastern High School on Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. In preparing for Thinking DI\Y· .each girl scout troop in Meigs County chooses a country to study. During the event the troops display a booth featuring items common to that country or culture. Countries .chosen by the troops must belong to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. • As well as the p8rade or nations and special music throughout the day's evenlS, this year's program .will feature a panel discussion in Which the girl SCOUIS can ask quest.ions' pertaining to war. This has been' added because of the Gulf War situation as well as to make the giri scoulS aware of the suffering of the people involved with the war. The panel wiD consist of representatives from World War II, the Korean Conflict, .the Vielfll1m War and possiblr some area ministers. In addiuon to the panel discussion, a red, white and blue chain, symbolizing the linking or the nations of the world, will be situated around the gymnasium, and any girl scout may include on the chain the name or someone they .know involved with Operatiop' Desert Stonn. Thinlcing Day is an annual event for the girl scouts and their families. Troops from all across the county will.participate in the activities. ~Blasting scheduled next week continued • According to Judge Crow , the plea bargain agreement was very lenient, and .Hanis could have been charged with Qther crimes in addition to obstniCting justice. Prosecutor Story, at least in part, disagrees. . · "I feel that the plea bargain was completely appropriate and fair; Story said late Tuesday. "What people need to remember is that' if the body was hidden to such an extent that we may very well have not ~ve r~und i~ to date without Hanis BSSistance; Sto!l' explained that "dozens oC indfvld~ and two 'State l!*trollir> 'craft" liad been unsuccessfully scouring the area for the victim's body a~ the. time Harris came forw~ With h1s conf~1~. • What Mr. Harris did was obVI~usly cri111~al," S.tory. c~ntinued, but he realized h1s cnm1nal conduct and was forthcoming in his own culpability (i.e. J1;1il9 wi~in less than one day of the mcident Judge Crow contends that he. was not fully aware of aU t1!e facts surrowtdin~ the case at the bme the plea bargam agreement was presented. Crow states in his enuy denying the shock probation that polygraph test results indicale that Harris was not as forthc~ming in his state- Mayor ~offman urges local residents to provide support for retaining mine jobs Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today aslced for the assistance of all residents of the area in letting state officials and AEP lmow that" area residents are d~ply concerned about the possibility of the closingoftheminesofSouthernOhio Coal Co. · The mayor stated that in Middleponalone, there are 31 employees or SOCCO with an annual p&)'!OII of $1.1 million and that area-w1de over $81 miD ion in salaries is paid to individuals who work for the company. Over $1.4 million is spent with vendors in Meigs county alone. The loss of this huge payroll in our area would certainly have a disastrous effect on many businesses in our community and Meigs County. . Hoffman stated that one way to let officials know your feelings is by writing letters. The three areas where contact would be most effective are the PUCO, the Governor, and the president or AEP. The mayor urged all residents to take the lime to write a short letter to each of the following people: Ms. Jolyn Butler, Chairperson Public Utilities Commission 180 E. Broad SL Columbus, Ohio 432660573 Vaughan's Cardinal SuperMarket These letters only need to be signed and mailed. . Petitions urging that these mines be kept open and iii production are also available for signing at the same locations. The mayor llrged all residents to sign one of these petitions which states: "We, the undersigned, as residents of Meigs Coumy and th~ surrounding areas, urge state and local officials and the American Eleclric Power Co. to take whatever steps are necesssry to assure that the Meigs Mines are kept in production and that local coal is used at area power plants. Since the Southern Ohio Coal Co. provides an annual payroll of over $81 million into our area, wefeelit is vital to the economy of southeastern Ohio that these 1260 jobs are retained at the Meigs Mines." Any businesses in the area who would be interested in having one of these petitions in their place of business for signatures are asked to contact the mayors office wbere they wiD be made available for them. Copies of these petitions wiD be delivered to the PUCO, the Governor'soffice, and the president of AEP. Gov. George Voinovich State House Columbus, Ohio 47S69 Mr. Richard Disbrow President and Chief Executive . lions a- public safety requires. :has announced blasting dates at its . Entrances to blasting sites will Officer :Meigs Mine No. 2 in Columbia be posted and barricaded and a sigAmerican Electric Power Co. ·Township. 1 Riverside Plaza ' · nal or three long blasts will be : . Blasting may be conducted given a minute before blasting Columbus, Ohio 43215 :Monday through Saturday from 8 takes place. After detonation, one If you do not have time to write ·a.m. to 5 p.m. from March 11 long blast from an air hom will siga letter yourself, letters which are :through April 15. Unscheduled nal the aU clear. blasts may be conduc.ted only in The blasting is recessary to con- alreadF-are available at the Ileplnment,at'" ep~ergency situations where rain, struct a ventilation shaft site at the .. Mlcldl Middl ~ Office and ~~ ·lightning, other atmopc condimine. ~ ,, . . :! Southern Ohio Coal Company ... ... .... ' ~ • :JI'l' ' ~~ ments as both Story and Lentes allege that be was. Crow also cites a pr11vious shoplifting conviction and other _past charges that leave Harris with what Crow inteqn:elS as a questionable record. (AccOrding to Lentes, HarriS was charged with criminal conduct in the past, but all cases other than the shoplifting matter were promptly dismissed.) Crow then liSted, by number, the criteria set forth in the Ohio Criminal Code as it relates to shock probation, citing Harris in violation of esch guideline. Harris wiD be nxonveyed from Lbj! Meigs County J!lll, where he lliis"•bcen housed d.uring the pendency of the motion, to Ross Correctional Facility to continue his sentence. Riggs pled guilty to aggravated vehicular homicide, tampering with evidence and gross abuse of a corpse -in late 1990, and w&S senlellced 10 five to 10 y~ in prison on the vehicular homicide CII3C, 18 months for tampering with evidence and two years for gross abuse of a co,rpse . He was also fmed a total of $12,500 on the three charges. . ._. According to Lentes, Harris does not have the right of appeal, as ·are the lriaJ court has complete jurisdiction over shock probation matterS. bEra · TUNING UP - ODe ot two Grut Medical Cealer (Colamllus) Llteftl1bl was parked Ia 1 ~at tile Gallla· RIJioul Airport MoD y for ro1ll1t teae•ce. Randy Felger, olumb111, (pldD~), aloDi with .~ 'f!f . The mayor stated that the best way to get serious attention to this concern would be to swamp these offic_ials with an avalanche of mail and petitions and urged the cooperation and support of all Meigs COunty residents i!l malting the problems of southeastern Ohio become a primary concern of state officials. The mayor stated that the time to get this attention was now before any binding decisions are made which would be disastrous to the economy of southeastern Ohio. Hoffman also tJOinted out that, Contlnlled OD 14 �" Com.m entary The . Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sireel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON . . ~lh l::zffil!9 ~v . f"T'\-1'--,-' ..,..,..,.doo=o ROJIERT L. WINGETT AREA . : . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaa1er Publlsber PAT WBITEREAD AMIMIIIII Publlsher/Coalroller f A MEMBER of Tile United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Assocl·atlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are Welcome. They should be less tb.an 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be pub.llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · Washington struggles with a new war question • By KAREN TIMMONS WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the sadder legacies of war has always OO:n that i1 robs children of _their parents, bui the volumeer army of th~ Perslllll qulf war has left offlcml Washington struggling with a new quesbon - whiCh parents should serve?. · · . ' I_t is n~t an easy ql!'lstion hec;wse the answer, in the end, could well dec1de which of 0111' children will be orphaned. , The debate be~an ev~ before hostilities started as it became clear that many of the soldiers bemg deploYed _to Saudi Arabia were parents, both fathers and motiJm: Suddenly Amencan~ were seems single parent sot(ijers hand the1_r children over to somebmes unrelated babysitters and youngs1ers wavmg goodbye to·both daddy AND mommy. The Defense Depanment recemly released figures showing that a~ut parents and 1,200 military couples with children are serving mOperabOn Desert Storm. . And those numbers .could grow. OveraU in the 2.1 million strong mitic tary, there are 54,021 couples, 37,267 single. men IJarents and 17,836 sin· . gle women p!l!'ents. From the outset, ~Jlle mem_bers of Congress have been pushing.for the Pentagon to rev1ew Its regulatJOns, which currently excludes the parental facoor in decidinll: which soldiers will be deployed. ~ 6,300 SJ~gle ' " •• o• ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Wednelday, February 20, 1811 • American on Malaysian death row saved· . WASHINGTON • Poignant tes· timony from an American doctor has yanked Californian Kerry Wiley off death row in Malaysia. In an unprecedented show of tolerance, a Malaysian judge decided not to hang Wiley for possession of marijuana, a capital crime in Malaysia. The judge listened to Wiley's defense- that he used marijuana to relieve the )lain of a childhood back injury suffered when he fe1160 feet off a mountain cliff. Wiley now has to serve 26 more months in jail He is appealing the . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta sentence, but counting himself lization in Kuala Lumpur for some lucky that he saw a rare compas- rest. Police raided a house he was sionate side to the tough Malaysian visiting and seized 1.1 pounds of court system. · marijuana, Wiley endured a year by technicalities. Oarlc We flfst reported on Wiley's inside the. grim Pudu Prison, where interruprcd returned home and decided to show wait on death row last October, he slePt ori the floor, bathed in dirty , Malaysia an element of American From the beginning of his trip to water and waited for a trial that justice - the medical defense. the Far East, to the recent coun- · loo"ed like a done deal. Anyone The judge bristled when Grinroom climax, the case reads like cau$ht with more than an ounce of spoon appeared .in court. He wantmanjuana in Malysia is executed • ed to know why it ;was necessary to high drama: The free-spirited 3S-year-old ~o exceptions. bring a .witness halfway around the Enter former Attorney General world computer lecturer from Sacramento for the trail. The case . was went to Asia to study Buddhism. Ramsey Clark, nt>w in privale prac- clear-cut. Wiley was guilty, right? He hiked through the Malaysian tice. He took Wiley's ~ase and flew On the stand, Grinspoon told the forests and then returned to civi- to Malaysia for a trail that was prosecutor that he had visited Wiley in prison. Did he have permissiOn? No, Grinspoon said. He didn't know he needed permission. The judge said Grinspoon could be arresrcd himself for that little mistake, and that he would no1 be allowed to testify. But the orbseeu- · tor let the doctor stay on die stand. · The prosecutor asked Grinspoon if all of his1(nowledge about marijuana carne from books. The courtroom quieted and the judge was drawn mto Grinspoon's own compelling story. He had watched his . son die of leukemia, and the boy's pain was eased by marijuana. Then Grinspoon said marijuana was the drug of choice for some who suffer from back pain, as does Kerry Wiley. .. . At the age of 12, Wiley. fell off a cliff while'climbing San Jacinto Peak in California. He spent considerable time in traction, nuning multiple fractures in his arms, shoulders and back. . The judge surprised the legal community in Malayflia by giving the medical defense some credence. Just last summer, eight Hong Kong residents were hanged for possession of drugs in Malaysia;despite lhe personal intervention .of Mariaret Thatcher. Wiley thanked Grinspoon three times before being hid from the courtroom back to his cramped cell. · Winter on ice leav·es·heartland sore Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., has introduced a bill and a resolution that would allow married couples and single )l81"!nts to Qpt ou.t of the war, if they want out. Of all our injuries, "the last is was launched from its Tupperware Heinz said no one antic~ - as the couhtry moved to a volunteer When the groundhog poked his perhaps the deepest cut. Business- carrier and onto the hood of my nine Horigan out of her car in military - the possibility 'that both parents would be killed or single little snoot out of his hole here in me~ in three-piece suits Cfoiwled up car. But I got off easy, compared to Webster Groves, Mo. She SIOPPCd parents ... where the death of both; or one, would creale another casualty southwe$t Missouri, it's a darn • theu dnveways like dogs and St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist at her parents' house and tiied fO That casualty would be called an OJI)han. •• · good thing he didn't see his shad. , ow and forecast six more weeks of women in designer dresses did Bill McClellan, who went outside get out, but the car slid across the In the House, Rep. Barbara'Box~~ D-Calif., has proposed similar legiswinter. If he 'had, with the mood somersaults on parking lots. Mid- lhe morning, after .the ice came; to lawn. toppled a tree and came to latJon that would··allow one of a m11itary couple wilh children and single . · most of us are in, I don't think we die-aged people rode down their get his paper. Not knowing the rest against a bush. Leaving her lawns on pizza pans 10 get to their seriousness of the situation, he t,hree lcids in the car, Jean crawled' pare~IS _who are the sole suppon of their children to be exempted from . .could have guaranteed h'is safety. cars, ·then fell underneath them try- dashed outside bjlrefoorcd, wearing to her parents' door and the three servmg m combat zones. · . Pardon nie if I sound a httle . mg to get m. . only his robe. He made it down his adults made a chain to rescue the Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of testy. but five weeks spent crawling . And this was equal-opjX)nunity slightly sloped lawn, only to dis- kids. !he Joint Chiefs of ~.taff~ have both defended the current regulations, sa _ around on all ' fours tends to bring ice, with no more mercy for a rub· cover 11 would take a Zamboni to "My daughter pul on my golf mg 1t would he a senous. m1stake," .both strategically and from ~ that out in me. We just Sl!fVived the bersoled boot than a slick leather get him back up the lawn to the shoes, and my husband came out, standpotnt of equal opponwuty m t!Je military, 10 puB such pttents 'out of Second Ice Age, a 5-inch-thick the war zone. ) blankel of ice that descended oli us pump. The only people standing door: _jllld we got a chain going," "Desperation led to an idea," he an's mother told the Post·Di . In a joi~tletter _requesrcd by Senate leaders after the issue was raised after Christmas and thawed just were those of us who finally broke down and put gym socks or wrote. "If I were to ·talce my robe "We handed her a rake, my hus· dunng a pnvate briefmg, Cheney and Powell said a change in policy now enough each midday 10 re-freeze "would weaken ~combat capebilit_y _by removing key personnel from even more treacherously each women's lrnee-high hose over our off, and use it as a carpet,~ I band had another yard implement, boots, making us look son of like · could get up the incline. But 1f I and I held a broom. The we got a our deployed umts and by undermmmg umt cohesion and esprit de . night. . ·I were to take my robe off, I'd really rope.H coq>S." This was the only time most of convenience-store robbers who All we want right now is a little That t b bl r 1 us could remember wliere the once- couldn't remember where to put be cold. Futherm9J'C, I'd be openargumen pro a y mea~s Ill e ~o children like 3-r.ear-old faithful ground would not only the sock. ing myself io a criminal charge. spring. We don't even ordet ice in -x:arn atha Duncan, who has bved wtth her grandparents in Rockvtlle, Md., refuse 10 let us take one step withI fi~ally got used to spending After all, I'd be exposing myself. our -drinks anymore around hete. smce August when both_of her parents were deployed to the Gulf. So out flinging us to our knees but more nme on my back than on my .• And what if I were to slip, and And all we want next Christmas·is rushed was the leave-taking of Sgt. David Duncan and Army medic Tami would noi even stand still for us feet, but! do mourn the chocolate knock myself out? Without' my our two legs, and we want them Duncan d_lat TaJna!ha was left with her babysitter near Fort S1ewan, Ga., standing still on it. we are lying torte I was carrying one evening robe on, I'd be a goner in minules. underneath us instead of splayed d ·h one momU)g and ptCked up by her gilllldpttents that night. when the feet went and the dessert The ice wouldn't even. let Jeaout at right angles from our torsos. . . In a story in the Was~ington Post, Tamalha's grandmother said the aroun w~t broken hips, pulled preschooler IJ!Ide:rsblnds lime about the absente of the ~nts she misses bgaments and wounded pride. so much, only that they will be'home on an ill-defined • someday. •• Sarah -Overstreet =f One 11&'1 only to look at the sad, wide eyes looking out from Tamatha's fjiBge of ~gs 10 know !hat ~~ in the most desperate of wars considerauons of combat capabtl1ty cannot stand illone in deciding who will fight. · So far. Coo~ has taken no action on any parental exemption meaS!Jres and the debate has progressed little beyond the stage of pressrelease style letters, but even thai level is heating up. In a letter 10 Cheney last week, Boxer noted public records showing the P,efense secretary received a 3-A draft deferrent during the Vielllalll War because you were the support of your family and obviously felt that your wife and soon-to-be-born child needed you." · : .Boxer appealed to Cheney .to "reconsider your decision. Just as your ch1ld needed you, so do the children of these military parents need at least ilne of them to be out of harm's way." : Even if Coogress overcomes Pentagon objections and acts to foJte oome change in the regulations, the question of "which one" will likely still have to be decided. : Someone will be left to devise regulations which in effect decide which of a child's_parents may die in combat. Such a decision is homric but at least for ch1ldren like Tarnatha Duncan it will assure that "some: flay" will come for at least one of her parents. Today in history . By Ualted Prell lnlmultloaal Today il-~cdiiC'!IIy,Feb: 20, the S1aday of 1991 with 314 to follow. 'Jbe 1110011 • - · • · mOVJRg toward its fast qlllllta'. 'Jbe w n! 'I Dl a Mcn:ury, Venus, Min. Salum llld Ur111us : 'Ibee~ •is Jupiter. . · : ~ bom oa_lhil clly are under the sian of Piscea. They include Amencan ~ W• hero William Pracou Ia 1726... llhotolrl~r Anlel Adlms m 1902 ... Soviet leader Alexei J{osygin fa 1904.•. :~at's My,Une" T.y. !'IJICCC John Daly in 1914 (qc 17)... fllftiOO l¥stgner Oloria V•ldeabilt m 1924 (~e 67)... film diftJCia' Ruben Alllllan ill 192S (age 66)... ICIDr Sidney Poiber in 1927 (qe 64)... 11C1n1U s.dy I>,uncan in 1946 Caac 45) llld heiress Patty Hcant.in 19S4 (SF.37). . : On tllil dlle in history: · : In 1809, the U.S. Supreme Coun ruled the power of the federal JOV· emment - no parer thin that of any individual swe of the Unioa. : In 1938, Anthony Eden resigned u Britain's foreign secrewy 10 PfC*St the "appeuemeat" policy of Prime Minister Neville Chlmberllla . i6wlnt Nul Germany. . : In 1962, American utronaut John Glenn landed Slfely after three ortJjU of Elnflia I Mcn:ury spacecl'lf't. A thought for the day: Physicist Albert Einstein said: ''I never think of the f¥twe· II COIIICI ~ enough." •. · · GAHS tops Jackson; advances to Rio finals Page-2--The Dally Sentinel . Moderate Arab sides with Saddam WASHINGTON (NEA) - Iraq alone." . Added the king: "Shouldn't-the Everything you wanted to know blood of Iraqi men, women and but were afraid to ask about the Middle East is all too apparent in children be dear to us? How the recent declaration by Jordan's shamed will be the Arabs who let King Hussein aligning himself with Arab blood be spilt in this unjust "brotherly Iraq" in the region's cur- war. The world has known cruel wars, but never one like this ... rent military conflict. "As fa- our people in Iraq, what King Hussein is the embodiment of the "moderate Arab" who the words can describe their great world' s industrialized, oill-con- courage and pride, their tenacity suming nations long have promorcd and their ability to face 28 allied as requisite to providing stable . countries - 28 armies headed by the political leadership (and stable largest, most powerful and best petrole!l"' prices) in the oil-produc- army in the world. To them, we send our love and our pride as they mgregton. He received !)is education from defend us all." Non-Arabs often are quick to two of Britain's finer schools (Harrow and the Royal Military Acade- note that hatred of the United my Ill Sandhurst) and married a States, Israel and assorted former woman (Queen No<ir, the former colonial powers has severe limitaElizabeth Halaby) who was born _tions as a unifying force. But they are equally ill-served by their own and raised in the United States. But almost none of the values failure to understand the signifiembraced by Hussein's educated cance of Islamic concepts such as w~thy elite are shared by the dis: martyrdom and holy wars. What many people outside the possessed Palestinians living in lsmeh-occup1ed territories, the vas! Middle East are quick to dismiss as masses of impoverished citizens of manifestations of religious fanatievery country in the region (includ· cism or nationalistic zealotry mg Jordan) - and even the political including suicidal missions against leaders of destiane natlons such as the "American Satan" - are thropgp1y acceptable inside the Syria and Yemen. Indeed, their antagonism region:.There is evidence, for example, exte~~s to members of' the royal that no battlefield loss is too great fam1hes of countries such as to lje intolerable to Iraq's Saddam uwail and Saudi Arabia who have Hussein ifj it inflicts damage his adamantly unwilling to share enemy finds unacceptable. Indeed most iff.l!lld power they during the protracted struggle with acquired throtmb CJUde oil sales. Iran, Saddam declared victory in a Among the 'tew • and most powbawe that too1c the lives of 10,000 erful- common bonds that do cross of his soldiers. social and cultural lines, however The massive military operation are elhnicity llld ldigion. Thus, it mounrcd against Sa<ldam presumwas hardly surprising that when Jordan's Hussein recently aban- ably will succeed in preventing him . doned his professed neutrality in from projecting power outside his the conflict. he yielded to the xeno- nation for many years in the future phobia now rampanl in the Middle - but it also will have consequences East: YTJiis is a war against all that still cannot be foreseen. . Arabs and all Muslims, 1101 against V But it is an equally important The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . watershed event in the history of the Middle East - and will profoundly affect that region's rela- Robert Walters tionship with the United States for generations to come. -----Scoreboard----College scores Tuesday College Basketball Results By United Press International East . Babson 89, Nichols 71 Bloomfield 82, King's Coil. 74 Boston Univ. 6S, Army 49 Buffalo St. S9, Broclcport 48 Connecticut 70, Providence 66 (OT) DuquCS~~e 93, Hartford 88 (OT) Genesel83, Fredonia S5 Merrimack 99, Bryant 81 N.E. College IOS, Wentworth 74 Nonl\eastem 82, Maine 73 Oneonta 74, Cortland 73 Potsdam ~t. 62, PlattSburgh St. 51 Rhode Island 63, Temple 62 Rider 81, Wagner 69 Seton Hall 76, Niagara 61 Vermont 79, Dartmouth 66 WoJtester St. 108, Framingham St. 86 Yeshiva 87, Pratt 39 York 70, Catholic 61 South American 71, George Mason 68 Auburn 74, Tennessee 65 Fairfield 68, Loyola (Md.) 66 · Georgia Tech 73, Virginia 60 James Madison 106, Navy 86 . Maryland 82, Virginia Tech 67 Miles 104, Knoxville 100 Midwesl · Allegheny 84, Denison 83 Cedarville 82, Walsh 63 DefJl!IICC 79, Dyke 63 Elmhurst 91, Millikin 88 Illinois Coil. 90, Knox 89 Kenyon 74, Ohio Wesleyan 73 Monmouth (Ill.) 136, Grinnell 127 Oklahoma St. 76, Kansas St. 65 Shawnee St. 102, Wilberforce 65 Taylor 60, DePauw 50 Tiffin 78, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 61 Witleii\Jerg 109, Case Reserve 66 Wooster 92, Oberlin 41 . Wright St. 91 , Xavier (Ohio) 83 Southwest Oklahoma Baptist 87, Langston 82 Oklahoma City 92, Midweslem St 86 Rice 69, Texas Christian S7 West Occidental 83, Redlands 61 San Diego I 06, Pacific Christian 60 S. Utah 106, Wis.-Milwaulcee 105 (201) S. Oregon 112, Oregon Tech 108 (OT) . Girls high school scores Berry's World Girls Ohio High School Basketball By Uniled Press International Tuesday, Feb. 19 Regular Season Elyria Bapt44, Lake Ridge 41 Mar Pleasant48, Mar Elgin 42 Tournament DIVISION I Ashland 60, Fremont' Ross 59 Bowling Green 50, Tol Waite 48 Can McKinley 70, Mass Perry 37 Cin Aiken 68. Harrison 40 Cin Ursuline 75, Amelia 49 Cle Hts 75, Cle Adams 14 Cle Magnificat91 , Cle Rhodes 10 Euclid 53, Madison 38 Lakewood 78, Cle Lincoln W 21 Mansfield 86, Sandusky 30 Maple Hts 58, Bedford 4S · Mentor S8. Qe East 16 Milford 65, Cin Sycamore 53 Mt Healthy 63, Cin Oak Hills S6 N Canton 67, Canton GlenOak 36 Syl Southview S8, Tol Devilbiss 31 Tot Cehtra168, Tol Stan 49 Tot Whitmer 30, Holland Spring 28 . -.. . . .,_ I/ · '''' . ~~ ID 1H1 by HEA, 1nc "Do you think our assets?" we ought ~ to disburse Grande. Attempting to slop Skidmore is Jack· son's Brenl Jewell (34) who finished witb 11 rebounds and 11 points. GAHS wou, 60-57, and advanced lo the Rio Grande Sectional fmals. SKIDMORE SCORES • Gal6polis' Robby Skidmore (51) slips underneatb the hoop for two ot his 11 points against Jackson Tuesday night in the opening round of the 1991'Soulbtrn Sec· tiona! (Division ll) basketballtournameat at Rio DIVISIOND Ashtah Edgewood 51, Conneaut4S Big Walnut 7S. Marysville 42 Bryan S7, Paulding 43 · Cin Mercy 64, Clermont NE 42 Col Beechcroft 67, Col Centennial 37 . Mason 56, Springboro 33 Medina Highland 71, 'Wrn Kennedy 56 ~·' · PerrysbUrg 58, Anthony Wayne 29 Port Clinton 66, Bellevue 50 · Riverview 57, WHolmes 56 (01) Rossford 51, Toledo Libbey38 . Shaker Laurel68, Streetsboro 43 Sbelby 70, Kenton 34 Tri Val64, Philo 53 Willard 65. Fostoria 41 Wsn Brown 59, Loveland 58 DIVISIONW AllenE 48, Wayne Trace 39 Brookville 54, Arcanum 18 Cin CAPE S8, Deer Park 32 . Collins Wsn Res 72, New London 21 . Elmwood 74, Eastwood S5 Esn Brown 58, N College Hill45 Felicity 61, Finneytown 47 Indian Valley 52, Tusky Valley 44 Oregon Stritch S3, Otsego 40 Riverdale 58, Colonel Crawford 52 Sandusky Perkins 43, Plymouth 40 Shaker Laurel 68. Streetsboro 43 Versailles 53, Oakwood 20 W Muskingum 77, New Concord 64 DIVISION IV An~nia 60, Bethel49 Ashtab John 45, Lou 'VI Aquinas 43 Ayersville 53, Pettisville 39 Bel~ John 80, Shadyside 42 Buckeye Cent 54, Sandusky .Mary 30 . . . Delphos Jeff 46, Antwerp 4S (20t) Fremont-Joe 54, Bettsville 19 Garaway ti(l, Edison N 35 Hilltop 56, Montpelier 44 Hopewell Loudon 52, Woodmore 36 Houston 39, Anna 38 Liberty Center 47, Ottawa Hills 41 Lima Cath 43, Lima Perry 35 Mechanicsburg 40, Russia 39 Minster 63, New Knox ville 21 N Central 66, Hicksville 48 Ridgemont 70, Waynesfld Goshen" 46 Rockfrd Parkway 86 Mendon Union 33 .. ' .S ChasSE 94, Tri County N 17 Skyvue 46, Beallsville 43 Southington 40, Mineral Ridge 32 Stryker 53, Archbold 41 Tusky CC 45, S1rasburg 40 High school scores Ohio Hillb School Basketball By United Press International Tuesday, Feb.19 Rellular Season Mans Pete 81 , Danbury Lakeside 72 . Mansfield 64, Lorain King 56 Mansfield Chr 50, Loudonville48 Medina 71, Cle Adams 62 Mingo 43·, Southern Local41 N Ridgeville 80, Elyria 67 · Navarre Fairless 92, Tuslaw 68 Niles S9, You Wilson 66 North 70, Wadsworth 69 Oberlin 60, Lorain Clearview 56 Ottawa Hills 68, Whiteford (Mi) 64 Parma Forge 80, Par Normandy 71 Perrysburg S6, Defiance S2 Ravenna 80, Kent62 Revere 75, Akr Coventry 46 Richmond Hts 88, Newbury 84 Rocky River 61, Bay Village 41 Salem 59, Campbell 57 sebring 53, Maplewood 52 Shelcinah Chr 60, Col Maranatha 48 Steuben CC S8, Wintersville 5S (Ot) Streetsboro 73, Aurora 58 Struthers 69, Poland 57 Tallmadge !00, Medina Highland 65 . ' Tif Columbian 63, Norwalk 62 (Ot) Tol Francis 72, Tol Start 57 To! Scott 57, Tot StJohn S6 Triway 78, Norwayne 72 Vermilion 55, Huron 49 Vjnton County 92, Miller 61 W Bran~· 64, Lou'VI Acquinas 56 W Geauga 55, Solon 51 • Wellston 89, Trimble 75 Wickliffe 80. Beachwood 78 Woodridge 69, Cuya Val Chr 61 Tournament DIVISION I Cin NW 66, Harrison S7 Cin Sycamore 62. Colerain 41 Cin Xavier 52, Fairfield 45 Cot Easunoor 72, Whitehall60 Col S 69, Hilliard 54 ·Rijo signs three-year contract worth $9 million " Sports briefs 'I HI 1'>1 • TU(S(~' Dally ................ .... .. .... ......... SVAC standings (OveraU) TEAM ..............W L Southem ............ 16 4 Hannan Tmce .... l4 S Symmes Valley .11 8 North Gallia ...... 10 9 Eastern .............. 10 9 OakHill ..............7 13 KygerCreek: ........ 3 17 Southwestern ....... ! 16 PA 1235 1123 1207 1549 1489 1441 !486 1225 (Couferenee-flnal) Southern ........... .13 I !074 Hannan Trace .... 12 2 1122 North Gallia ........9 S 1197 Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 Eastern ................? 7 1028 Oak Hill .............. 5 9 916 Kyger Creek.. ...... 2 12 830 Southwestem .......O 14 757 TOTALS 56 56 7810 85S 821 1052 892 1107 1016 1053 1014 7810 Cents the car- rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basts. Credit will be glveon carr'ereach week . 7 :00,!1 :20 OAILl SAT /SUN PF 1477 1391 1209 1602 !3S7 1338 1203 969 2~ S uttqcrt~rs not desl'l1ng to pay ' DIVISION III Day Jefferson 66, Greene view 49 Dixie 81, Clinton Massie 69 E Clinton 77, Middletown Madison 66 Felicity S2, Wyoming 39 (Reserves • final) Finneytown 78 , Esn Brown 57 (SVAC only) Lucasville Valley 75, Peebles 49 TEAM .............. W L PF PA Nat! Trail 59, W Lib Salem 44 Hannan Trace .... 12 2 809 609 S Webster 59, Wheelersburg S5 North Gallia ...... 11 3 8~'7 603 Spring NE 52, Day Chr 51 (Ot) Southern ............ ll 3 797 605 Valley View 8S, Blanchester 50 Hill .............. 9 5 7S3 686 Zane Trace 60, Huntington Ross 53 Oak Eastem ................. 6 8 632 761 DIVISION IV . Symmes Valley ...3 11 644 800 Botkins 54, Anna 51 Southwestern.......3 II 532 702 Cin Country Day I09, Mariemont Kyger Creek ....... .! 13 S38 776 52 TOTALS 56 56 5541 5541 Cin Hillcrest 79, Fayeueville 78 ·1 Danville 63, New Albany 35 Tuesday's final · Degraf Riverside S6, Covington SS Hannan Trace 104, Eastern 75 Lancaster Cath 62, Col Liberty 44 Newark Cath 71, Col Wellington Tournamenl slate S7 . Tonight At Athens H.S. - Nonh Gallia vs. Crooksville, S:30 p.m.; Belpre (20t) . vs. Oak Hill, 7:15p.m. EdOn @, Tinora 62 At Rock Hill H.S. - Symmes Euclid 94, Mayfield 72 Valley vs. Minford, 6:30p.m. , Fijp~re SkaliDil Ge1101184, Kansas Lakota 70 Sahlrday Soviet 1ce dancer Marina Greensburg Green 64, Hudson 61 At Univ. of Rio Grande - Han· Klimova has entered the world fig· Hannan Trace 104, Reedsvill Esn nan Trace vs. Hemlock Miller, 5:1S ure skating championships with her 75 p.m. p.m.); Kyger Creek vs. Hannibal River 72, Martins Ferry . panner Sergei Pomomarenko in Patriot(1 :45 Southwestem, 7 p.m. (3:30 Munich, Germany, next. month 70 p.m.); Reedsville Eastern vs. despite failing a recent 'test for Racine Southern, 8:4S p.m. (5 :15 Howland 67. Hubbard 65 steroids, officials announced Tues: Kenston94, Crestwood 67 . day. Klimova tested positive to p.m.). Labrae S7, You East SO (The times in parentheses are Lake Ridge Aca 63, Elyria Bapt48 · anabolic steroids after she and the tenative stan times for these Ponomarenko had successfully games if the Rio Grande RedwomLorain Cath 73, Elyria W 70 retained their European ice-dance ·en enter the District22 playoffs) Lucas 68, Crestline 63 title last month in Sofia~ Lyndhurst Brush 89, Willo'By S 74 ·A1cr Vincent 6S, Akr Ellel 56 Amherst 78, Lorain Southview 65 'Archbold 74, N Central S8 Avon 61, Wellington 50 Avon Lake 79, N Olmsrcd 63 Barnesville 60, St Clairsville 57 Berkshire 68, Rootstown 48 Bloomfield 61, Lordstown 58 Brecksville 48, Berea Midpark 26 Brunswick 74, N RoyaltOn 70 Bryan 63, Liberty Center 60 Can CC S6, Waterloo 43 Can Winchstr 84, Fairfld Union 77 Canfield 53, Austintown Fitch 41 Centerburg 71, Johnstown N'Ridge 68 Champion 89, Girard 88 (20t) Cle SW Chr 84, Willo-Hill68 Copley 60, Nonlonia S9 . Doylestown 76, Cloverleaf ~3 E Cle Shaw 60, Lakewood 48 E Palestine 88, Minerva 68 Eastlake N 86, Maple Hts 65 Edison S 71, Buckeye Local 67 ••·~ Jackson conected on 22 of 48 : For the second time in five days, ticks showing on the ·clock. field goal attempts for 43 percent. : Brad Munn popped in a threeTuesday, Gallia Academy High The Ironmen nine of I 5 at the · School's Blue Devils held off a pointer (nine seconds) and line, had 17 were personals eight : furious fourth quarter rally by Woodard hit a layup (one second). turnovers. Jackson and : had . Jackson to post a basketball victo- He was fouled afler the shot, mak- rebounds, II by Jewell and nine 30 by • ing one of two to complete the Woodard. ry over the lronmen; 60-S?. · : Friday evening, Coach Jim game's seoring. !lox score: , Osborne's quintet edged Coach . · GAHS placed three players in JACKSON (57) • Walburn, 3· Tony Bornhorst's lads, 62-58, to double figures, led by Williams' (1)·0-9; Valentine, 1-0-2: : 14. Neal had 13 and SkidmoJt fmgain a slice of the 1990-91 SouthWoodard, 6-(1)-6-21; Muon, 1-(2)- : ished with 11. eastern Ohio League championship . Woodard led the lronmen with 0-8; Morgan, 2-2-6; Jewell, 5·1 - · to the final regular season game. 11; Poetker, 0-0-0. TOTALS 18· : Last night's contest was the 21 markers. Jewell added II and (4)·9-57. ' opening round of the 1991 DiviWalburn nine. GALLIPOLIS (60) Morgan, : Gallipolis connected on 20 of 40 sion II Soulhern Sectional basket2-3-7; Davis, 0-0-0; Jividen, Or(2): field goal attempts for 50 percent. ball toumarnent, played in the Uni1-7; Tackett, 0-0-0; Young, 0-0-0; ; The Gallians were 16 of 20 at the versity of Rio Grande's Lyne Cen1 line. GAHS has !3 personals, 24 Williams, 1-(2)-6-14; Neal, 6-1-13; ter before approximately 1,800 fans. · rebounds, 12 by Skidmore, and II Smith, 2-2-8; Skidmore, 4-3-11. : TOTALS 16·(4).16-60. : turnovers . The Blue Devils , now 13-8, will battle WellSton's second-seeded Golden Rockets (16-4) at 6:30 p.m. Friday for the Upper Bracket tide and a trip to the Ot1 District tournament, to begin on March 2. Wellston downed Trimble, . 89-75, • •• in a makeup contest Tuesday. Jackson bowed out with a 12-9 By United Press International when Marcus Lawton o( the Yanrecord. Jose Rijo of the Cincinnati kees rolled into him duririg a doll;· Top-seeded Fairland, 18-2, will Reds, the 199Q World Series MVP, · battle Meigs, 6-14, in Friday's Tuesday became baseball's latest ble play in August 1989. Snyder, 28, lost his arbitration nightcap at Lyne Cen1er. $3 million man. hearing also and will make Tuesday's tournament opener Rijo avoided an arbitration hear~ $800,000 in 1991. He was seeking between the Blue Devils and Iron- ing by signing a three-year, $9 mil· · men was a repeat of Friday's hard- lion contract with the world cham- $1.2 million. Snyder hit .233 with 14 home fought contest GAHS ted II-7 pions. · runs for Cleveland last year but ' half\Vay through the first period The 2S-year-old right-hander was traded to the White Sox in · before the lronmen, behind the was 14-8 with a 2.70 earned run sparkling play of Brent Jewell, average last season and won both · December along with infielder Lindsay Foster for pitchers Eric grabbed a 12-lllead at the buzzer. of his starts in the Reds' four -game King and Shawn Hillegas. In the second stanza, JHS was Wotld Series sweep of the Oakland The Indians avoided arbitration up by three, 14-11, but a three· Athletics. Rijo is the 39th player with pitcher Tom Can- . pointer by Josh Williams, a layup who w11l average $3 million or diottiknucldeball by signing him to a one-year· by Chad Neal and three-pointer by more Ibis season. contract wonh $2.5 million. can-· Scob Jividen put the Gallians back Rijo agreed to terms just a few diotti, who was 1S-11 with a 3.65 • on top, 17-16. hours before a salary arbitration ERA last ·season, was asking for Jackson then pulled away to a hearing was scheduled to begin. $3. OS million in mbitration and the five-point advantage, 22·17, with The right-handed pitcher, who offered $2.1S million. 4:21 left in the half. Following a . earned $700,000 last year, had Indians In another development, the techmcal foul from the GAHS be.en seeking $2.9 million this,year Baltimore Oriotes outfielder bench, Neal's driving ·layup, anoth· through arbitration. The Reds had ·Brady Anderson tosigned a one-year coner three-pointer by WiUiams and a offered $1.6 million . tract Terms were not disclosed. · tap-in by .. Robby Skidmore knotted . R:ijo will make $2.S million this Anderson batted .231 last year the count at 24-all (1:43 in halt). season. $3 million in 1992 and $3.5 wilh three home runs and 24 RBI. Buckets by Neal and Skidmore in million in 1993. the closing seconds gave the Gal· Jim Gantner of the Milwaukee lians a 28-2A halftime advantage. Brewers and Cory Snyder of the ' Although the lronmen never led Chicago White Sox wound up on after that, they did tie the score the short end of arbitration hearitlgs J'he Daily Sentinel . again at 37-37 on a pair of free· Tuesday. (USPS 141-. .) throws by Willy Woodard with Ganbler, 37, asked for $2 milA Dlvllt .. of Mulllmoolla, lie. I :22 left in lhe third stanza. Skid- lion in arbitration but was awarded more's driving layup followed by a $1 million. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday , . throogh 'rlday, 111 Court St .. Pothree ·throw and a charity toss by Brewers G~neral Manager Harry meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pu.,.: Jivid~n put GAHS up 41-37 going llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., Dalton and Ganbler met Monday in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· into lhe ftnal period. Chicago for about three hours with . .b~~- class p01tage paid at Pomeroy,, . After Matt Wal-burn cut the arbiter Daniel Collins, a New York deficit to one to begin the final lawyer. It was the first salary arbiMember: United Press International,, period, GAHS reeled off six tration hearing in Brewers history. . Inland Dally Press Association and the straight points to take a 47-40 . Gantner received $700,000 last ~hlo ~ewspaper Association. National Advertlllng Representative, Branham· advantage with 2:411eftto play. season, his 131h with lhe Brewers. Newspaper Sale&, 733 Third A\•enue , The Gallians were up by II New York , New York 10017. ' He played in 88 games last season points, SS-44, with 1:01 remaining. after surgery and rehabilitation of P~R: Send addreu chanii'OI It was SS-48 on two charity tosses his left knee for an injury suffered to The Dally Selltlnl'l , Ill Court St.. · by Scot Morgan with 32 seconds Pomeroy, Ohio 157&9. ' left in the game. Morgan's two 8VB8CRIPTION RATES freebies turned out to be the a, Can1er or Metor Rotlte game's deciding markers. • One Week .......................... ......... $1.40 ' One YMonth ................. .. ............... 16.10 • Woodard hit a three-pointer (22 SPRING VALlEY CINEMA One ear .................. ..... ......... ,m:ao seconds) and Williams countered 446 4524 •. '· .. SINGLE COPY with two insurance poirits .with 20 PRICE U. 00 IARGAIM MI!TitiE£S SAfuROAV 6 SIJMDAY $) .00 !ARU.IIf DIVISIONU . Athens 69, Vincent Warren 57 Col Centcnni;ll63, River Valley 47 Col DcSales 86, Col Beechcroft 52 Col Independence 102, Teays Val 69 Col Mar-Frank 58, Licking Val 5S Col Mifflin 75, Bex!ey 61 Col Whetstone 81, Col Watterson 68 . Gallipolis 60, 1ackson S7 Hebron Lakewood 70, Buckeye Va159 · Logan Elm 63, Big Walnul 51 McDermott NW 75, Rock Hill 73 Tri Valley 48, Uhrich Claymont43 Washington CH 72, Hillsboro 48 Watkins Mem 64, London 55 •. •. .... J11a11 T1 NI:ES I:OO ,l:Z O No subscriptions by mall pe· mltted In AAH ~ l ~ l areas where home carrier service 11 available. Mall 8ablcrlptl011• IOIIdelletp c-ty ~ ~e't' ~2 eoe ..... ............................. $t9.2C s ............,. ................... .. l37.96 Weeks ............ , .........:........... S7U6 . Oulolde Melp c....y 13 Weeks ........................, .. ....... $20 80 26 Weeks .................................. ft0.30 · 52 Weeks ....... ........................... m:co For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services.~. Cal Ferrellgas wnn rnenaty, satelyconsclous propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment For 50 years , we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours . . Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. "~vouo11~ yuu .ct11u yuw 11~1ynoors Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour Emerqency Service Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 992·5097 POMIIOY I 01110 ·I .' �,. Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wedneac:tay, February 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Jeff Durst, who led his team with a game ol' "I score, you score"? OVP StaiTWriter 17 points, found its mark from the Hardly, as the cheetahs' defense Tribune Starr Writer right comer with 5:25 left to put lcept forcing turnovers and playing Hannan Trace utilized the fast- the Eagles ahead 6-5. tougher on the boards than in the break offense, pressure-cooker deThe Eagles crashed the boards fiTS! quarter. These things l!fOduced fense and solid shooting from be: , aggressively in the f1TSt quarter, but an ~xpansion of the lead to 16 by yond the arc to roast t~e visiting ' flrtled to overcome the Wildcats' halftime and 10 2rby the end of the Eastern Eagles I 04-75 in the regu- aggressive ways on derense, which third quarter. Jar-season finale for both squads. found a myriad of ways 10 poke the What happened to Eagle point The Eagles, who wrapped up hall loose and stan the fast break, guard Tim Bissell, who carried a season No. 1 at 10-10 overall and which resulted in numerous layups 17.4 pls./game avera11e into the 7-7 in the SVAC, led for the fmt and soft cushions in Eastern's zone contest? Half- and three-quarter 1:15 of the game on the strength of when the Eagles got downcoun in · coun passes by·Bissell and some of a 11 -foot jumper from the right time to prevent' some of those easy . his teammates 10 open teammates wing by senior forward Mark Mur- lay ups from laking shape. When near the ~ket were partly ~nphy Jive seconds after tip-off.' But Watson's jumper from the left half sible for Bissell's decreased proafter missing the first shot on a of the lane with 5:09 left in act one duction, but the Wildcats knew two-shot foul opponunity, Wildcat fell iil to give the Gallians a 7-6 how dangerous he was and gave forward Chris Strow sank the sec- lead, it was the stan of an era.by him blanket coverage that kept him ond to cut the Eagles' lead to 2-1 the Wildcats in which they scoreless in the first quaner and ·with 7:02'left in the first quarter. . outscored their guests by a 17-8 therefore "kept him from establishWildcat guard Eric Lloyd margin to lake a 10-point lead into ing an offensive rbythrn that would' canned a 13-fool jumper from the the second quarter. A pair of treys have made him and Durst more right wing 17 seconds later to give~· by Wildcat forward Richie Cornell productive offensively. the hosts a 3-2 lead, which was (he totaled six by the end of the By the last frame, all that was erased when Murphy, fouled by game, topping his previous season left for the Guyan faithful to clleer Wildcat center Jason Watson, sank high of five against North Gallia in · for was for the Wildcats to reach : the first foul shot but missed the December) proved instrumental to the century mark, which Unroe, af. •second on a two-shot chance at the ' Trace's chances in giving Eastern ter getting the ball following a 'line with 6:24 left. Wildcat forward so111ething else to think about. missed one-and-one shot by Eagle Brian Unroe scored on an 11-foot The Wildcats were making forward/center Tom Hunter with jumper from the le'ft wing with themselves somewhat vulnerable to 2:18 lert, drove coast to coast for 5:36lert 10 put Trace abead 5-3. the Eagles' fast-break orfense that the layup that gave the hosts a 100' Eastem 's only three-pointer of was beginning to show i~lf in the 71 lead. Fouled by Eagle fo!Ward • the night gave ,the Meigs crew its second frame, as 14 of the Eagles' Jason Hager on the play, Unroe :last lead of the night when the deep 16 points from the field came on missed the bonus foul sho~ but the ·strike from the hand of junior guard layups. W~ Trace playing fans what they wanted. I -----~-.-Area Wednesday, February 20, 1991 Eastern Eagles drop •SVAC finale, .104-75 In the reserve finale, Hannan Steals· 19 Trace dusted Eastern 63-43 to Turnovers • 19 claim the conference champiEASTERN (75). Durst 6-1onship. Jimmy Brace, the Wildcats' ·2=17; Moore 6-0-3=15; Murphy 7lone Junior, canned a game-high 23 0·1=15; Bissell 2-0-4=8; Savoy 3points, while the Eagles' Jeremy 0-2=8; Finlaw 1-0-3=5; Adams 2- . Cline paced his squad with 21. 0-0=4; Hager 1-0-0=2; Hunter 0-0On Saturday, both teams will 1=1. TOTALS· 28-1·16=75 panicipate in the Division IV sectional at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, with Hannan Trace (15-5, 12-2) laking on Miller ai 5:15p.m. (1:45 p.m.) and Eastern racing top-seeded Southern at 8:45p.m. (5:15p.m.) Quarter totals Eastern 14 25 19 17=75 Hannan Trace 24 31 25 24=104 HANNAN TRACE (104) • Cornell 4-6-0=26; Rankin 8-13=22; Black 3-1-2=11; Swain 5-0· 0=10; Bevan 2-1·2=9; Lloyd 4-0· 0=8; Unroe 2-1-1=8; Boothe 2-00=4; Strow 0-0-4=4; Watson 1-00=2. TOTALS· 31-10·12=104 · Field goals • 41-88 Three-pointers· 10-24 Free throws • 12-18 Rebounds • 49 Blocked shots • 2 Assists. 22 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio deaths---..;.._ ((ClABSIPIID -S Wendell Grate HOLZER CLINIC .LET'S BE PED PALS Pediatrics I~' 992-2188 ..,a ta Ill-)) Church of Christ in Columbus, a Post#140 in New Haven, former member of the Lucy Ann Funeral services w'ill be cond.uc· Chapter of Order of Eastern Star in ltd ThurSday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis, and a former member of Letart Asbury Unittd Medlodist Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Counc1l. Church with the Rev. Rex Young She 1i ved a large pan of her life in officiating. Burial will follow at Langsville. Eveaw.een Cemetery in Letart- . She is survived by two ~ons, He will lie in state one hour pnor David (Eunice) Stevens, Colum- to services at the church. bus, and Earl (Sue) Stevens, CanFogelsong Funeral Home is in , ton; a daughter, Mrs. Earl H. charge of arrangements: . (Helen) English, Columbus; 10 grandchildren; 2l.greal grandchil- Ona Arix dren; and 31 great-great grandchilOna Arix, 101, formt;}ly of dren. . Racine, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, , · 0v Ce · Mid Services will be at 8 p.m. on. 99 • · Wednesday ·at Brooks Funeral . ~~~t . erbrook nter 10 Home 2154 East Main Street at Born in LlllCO . In County, W.Va., Parkvi~w in Columbus. Burial will she was a daughter of the late be at 11 a.m. on Thursday at the William and Virginia RobertS Miles Cemetery in Rutland. . male d Friends may call at the funeral Geary. She was a home er an a home one hour prior to the service member of the Apostolic Church of THURSDAY • FRIDAY Racine. & SATURDAY on Wednesday. She is survived by a daughier Teddy Berry and son-in-law, Ru~h and Jim FEBRUARY 21-22.23, 1991 . Teddy Berry, 79, of Route 1, Snodgrass Sr., Racine; several Bidwell, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, grandchildren, greal-grandchildred 1991 at the residence of her sister, and greal-greal-grandehildren. . 1991 She is preceded in dellth by her J (Els1. ) Bradb 0 f p Mrs. oe ury ow- husband, Charles, in 1957, four e CHEVROLET 112 TON ell, Ohio. da h and 0 great She was born Oct 11, 1911, in sons, two ug ters., ne • PICKUP Lesage, w:va., daughter of the ~~~~swill be Friday at 11 late E.C. and Mary Reed Berry. . F 1H · Other survivors include a sister, a.m. at F1sher unera orne m #1830 Iva Boham of Columbus; and sev- Middlepon with Elder Roben HaD era! nieces and nephews. officiating. Burial will be in Enon She was preceded in death by Cemetery in Salt Rock, W.Va. three brothers and one sister. 1991 She was a graduate of Bidwell- Robert Petry 112 TON CHEVROLET Porter High School and attended Roben Petry, 61, State' Route the Clark Chapel Church and the 124 in Middlepon, died Tuesday, SILVERADO . Poplar Ridge Chureh. FebruarY 19, 1991, at Holzer MediLOADED 2 Funeral services will be con- cal Center following an extended 111704 . ducted I p.m. Thursday at the illness. ONLY chureh after 10 a.m. until the time McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinHe was born in Huntington, , of service on Friday. ton, w1th Rev, John Jeffrey official· W.Va., son of the late Charles and = P!!llbearers will be Marion, ing. Burial will be in Pine Grove Bessie Johnson Petry. He was a 1991 . = Kever, Ron, Mike, Dave, and John Cemetery· · · bllcker at Ravenswood Aluminum CHEVROLET 1 TON Friends may call at the funeral Corporation, and a member of the = Grate. Cntw Cab, 4 Door home today from 11() 9 p.m. United Steelworkers of America Silverado = James Priode Local #5668 in Ravenswood for 32 years. He was a member of the 464 ~ James J. Priode, 70, South Point, Hazel Harman SAVE h died Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991, at his Hazel Freda Harman, 95, a life- Feeney-Bennet! Post #128 AmenCU.IN. : residence after an extended illness. long resident of Gallia County and can Legion in Middlepon, .the Fra~ Born May 15, 1920, he was a Vinton, died Wednesday, Feb. 20 ternalOrderofEagles,MeigsAerie 1991 #2171, of Pomeroy.and a veteran ~ son of the late Edward and Ruth in the Alum Crest Nursing Home in of the U.S. Navy during the Korean ~ Coughenour Priode. He was a Columbus. CHEVROLET 4x4 She was born Oct. 18,1986 in Conflict. · ~ World War U Coast Guard Veter· 112 Pickup He is survived by-his wife, MarE an, a retired driver ror Smith's Gallia County, the daughter of the vel Foley Petry, Middlepon; two Auto. Lock Dlff. ~ Transfer Company of Charleston, late Jacob and Emma Piper. She was a member of the Vinton United daughters, Pamela Jean Underwood ~ W.Va., and he was of the . #1636 Methodist Chureh, the Huntington and Robin Lynn Jones, and a son '1r .Methodist faith. He graduated from . ONLY ""'-Pomeroy High· School and lived in Grange, and was past niatron and Charles Roben Petry, all of New 50-yeur member of the Vinton Haven, W.Va.; two stepsons, James ~ Meigs County for several years. OrderoftheEastem'Star#375. WiUiam and Steven Ray Quillen, • Mr. Priede is survived by his She is survived by nieces, both of Middlepon; two l!rothers, ~ wife, Sally Wheeler Priede, a son, CHEVROLET Paul Petry, Spring Valley, lll., and ~ Timothy Priode, South Point; a nephews and cousins. She was. preceded in death by Dale Peuy, Dayton; two sisters, daughter, Tamara Banet, GallipoTAHOE her husband, Hayward 'Hatman on Patricia Ann Miller, South Point, ~ lis; two grandchildren, . Jason V-8, Cenette, Cln and Belly Johnson, Sunrise, Fla.; · Bumoer !I Thompson and Dustin Priede;' two July 19, 1956; sisters: Rhea KnollS • sisters, Jane Brown, Pomeroy; and and Grace Welker; and brother . three grandchildren, Daniells Jean #173 Earnest Piper. Dailey and MichaeiRoben Jones, ~ Leona Doman, Danville, Ky. Funeral services will be con- both of New Haven, W.Va., and = Besides his parents he was pre- dueled 2 p.m. at the Vinton United A nd A hi Q 'll M'ddl !!~-- . ceded in death' by two brothers, Methodist Church with Rev, C. J. rna a s ey Ul en, 1 eCharles Priode and Harold Long. . port; and several nieces and Graveside services will be held Lemley officiating. !Iuria! will be nephews. Vinton Memonal Park. · h · STOCK Friday at I p.m .. at Woodl~nd in the Friends may call at the McCoyBesides,hiS parents, e was pre~ Cemetery in Ironton with Rev. Moore Funeral Home on Thursday ceded in death by severill brothers "MotorTrend's • Larry Brisker officiating. and sisters. · Memorial services will be on Car of the Year" • . There will be no calling hours from 3-5 p.m and 7-9 p.m. ~ and family requests that in lieu of Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middlepon SAVE S2,000 Paul Johnson American Legion Annex. ·~ flowers donations be made to Hospice, 620 16th St., Ashland, Ky., Paul Johnson, 70, of Mason, died There will be no calling hours. 41101. . In lieu of flowers, donations Wednesday in the Pinecrest Care PhiUips Funeral Home in Ironmay be made to the Meigs Chapter Center. • ton is handling the arrangements. of the American Cancer Society, . Fogelsong Funeral Home is in ~ charge of arrangements, which are 236 West Second Street. Pomeroy, ~ Marje Stevens incomplete. Ohio45769. SAVE UP TO Arrangements are being handled ~ Mrs. Marie Stevens, 86, formerby Birchfield Funeral Home in ;; ly of Columbus, died Monday, James Roush Rutland. ~ February 20, 1991 at Arbors Nurstames F. Roush, 70, of New 9 ing <>enter in Delaware, Ohio. , Haven, died Tuesday, February 18, ~ She was born in NclsonviUe on 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. IEMEMBEI ~ February. 16, 1905. She was a Born July 18, 1920 in New WITH FLOWERS To und a heaudfully Haven, he was the son of the late• ~ We~thet;e Miller Avenue dHitned funeral Earnest and Mary Rickard Roush. arran1ement1 juat A laborer and member of the With Every call or vlalt • South Central Ohio Laborer's Local Union #543 in Test Drivel ~ Panty cloudy Wednesday night, HuntingiOn, he served in the United POMEROY ' ' with a low between 30 and 35. States.Army during World War II. FLOWER SHOP ''The Way Am~r•ca Send• Lot~e" Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs He was also a member of the ~ in the mid SOs. PH. 992-6454 American Legion Smith-Capehan li Extended Forecast ~ Friday through Sunday 1990 199'0 ~ A chance of rain or snow Friday 1990 CADILLAC and Sunday, with fair weather on .,• CHEY. LUMINA GEO MRRO SEDAN DEVILLE Saturday. Highs wiU be in the 40s Uat $14,904 Ust $1,714 Ust $29,701 Friday, ranging from the mid 30s to SALE the mid 40s Saturday, and from the low 40s to the low 50s Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s Friday morning, in the 20s early •DOOR Saturday, and between 25 and 35 ~ • Sunday morning. PRIZES Wendell Earl Grate, 54, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born in Ewington on March 11, .1936, he was the son of the late Earl and Julia Cobb Grate. He was a fumititre salesman for 34 years with Ruiland Furniture Company and a me111ber of the Rulland Church of the Nazarene for 34 years. He was former member of the Rutland Village Council :and a former member of the Rut:land Volunteer Fire Department. ~ He is survived by his 'Wife, lDonna Jean Carson Grate,. of 'Pomeroy, a daughter: iennifer Kay · '(Fred) Thivener, Worthington, a :grandson, Sean Elliott Spencer .Thivener, also of Worthington; :four brothers: Herman (Bula) prate, George (Violet) Grate, both ,of Rutland, Roben (Hazel) Grate, and Paul (Leron) Grate, both of Marion; two sisters and brothers;in-law, Ova and Rev.' But Lyons, Ellsworth, Mich., and Eva and John Hersman, of Castalia; a sister-inlaw, Mildred Grate of Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents; he is preceded in death by a brother, Arnold. Services will be held Friday at I .._, p.m. at' the Rulland Church of the ·~ Nazarene with Revs. Lloyd Grimm, . Samuel Basye, Gene Grate off'JCiat· ing. llurial will be Miles Cemetery. ~ .. Friends may call after 2 p.m. ~l · Thursday at the Fisher funeral , , home in Middleport with the fami- Field goals • 29-60 Three-pointers • 1-6 Free thrqws • 16-29 l . Rebounds • 37 Bloeked shots • 7 Assists· 9 · Steals· 3 . Turnovers • 20 The Dally Sentinel Pea• .JIM COBB'S WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE! 3 DAYS BIG AutooN'~v $1 0, 991 * i BUY 3 ,·· I • .i I ~= ~~:::::sf:~Y a;s:·~~~~: :~: fi·M~O RADIALS . l REG . PfUCE PER TIRE U7 .DO 49.70 52.40 66.65 59.65 §IZE 558'0 A13 80 R 13 80 A 13 80 A 13 76 A 14 75 A 14 75 A 14 75 A 15 75 R 15 75 A 15 82 .90 66. 15 69 .70 73 .40 . 77 .20 $13,500* $1 ,SOO* $113 .70 149. 10 157 .20 165.15 178.95 188.70 198.45 209 . 10 220 .20 231 .60 >' Ton $13,462* L6NI:···· 1991 METRIC r. •2416 P155R12 ... ~ : • ~ REACHES FOR REBOUND· Eastern center Randy Moore (45) goes up among Hannan Trace cagers Jason Watson (43), Cbaci Swain (31)·&114 Chris Strow (45, far right) in reaching for the rebound in· the first quarter or Tuesday night's SVAC regular-season finale at M~r­ cerville. Moore had 15· points, but it wasn't enough to keep the Wildcats rrom walking away with a 104-75 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Georgia Tech tops No. 19 Virginia ~ By JEFF SHAIN ( UPI Sports Writer ginia missed six straight field-goal auempts and the Yellow Jackets t; A week ago, Georgia Tech was· turned an 18-15 deficit into a 24,18 :Considered a longshQt for the lead, capped by Anderson's 3'NCAA Tournament. But after pointer with 3:24 left before inter: :Opseuing two Top 25 teams on the mission. · :road, the Yellow Jackets have Georgia Tech led 28-23 at half;t>egun 10 make people take notice. time and increased its advantage to •: Kenny Anderson scored 33 14 points midway through the secfeints and Geo.rgia Tech's defense ond half. An Anderson jumper with ~~ld No. 19 Virginia to 36 percent 9:58 remaining gave the Yellow ~hooting from the floor Tuesday Jackets a 52-38 lead before VirSlight, helping the Yellow Jackets ginia made a run. '/1:> a 13:W victory. Turner was fouled by Malcolm ~ Two days earlier, the Yellow Mackey with 6:20 to play, and Jackets stung Arizona in a national- Mackey was called for a teChnical ~y televised game at East Rutherfoul when he pushed Turner after l(ord, N.J. the whistle was blown. Turner hit r. "That's about as well as we can both free throws, and Stith conven~lay," Georgia Tech head coach ed the two technical foul shots to ~obby Cremins said of Tuesday pull Virginia within 56-49. hight's win. "I think the Arizona "Mackey's teChnical was inex~in had a lot to do with it. I think cusable," Ctemins said. "It was pte Arizona win gave us a lot of just a dumb sophomore play. 1 told uonfidence. We were a hurting- Malcolm after the J!ame that we ltam. We looked dead. We looked were lucky his teehmcal didn't cost bfeless. We looked like we had us the game." ijiven up." Crony hit a jumper from the key : Anderson also collected eight with 5:18 left and Turner sank a bounds and four steals for Geor12- footer at the 4:20 mark to cut a Tech, 15-9 overall and 6-6 in the deficit 10 56-53. But a threee Atlantic Coast Conference. point play by Geiger, a putback ltlan Geiger ad~ 16 points for the basket by Mackey and a layup by ff'low Jackets and Jon Barry had Barry boosted Georgia Tech back .to a 63-54 advantage with 3:08 to MASON, ,; "I admire the way they're playgo. Ing rigHt now," Virginia head ~ch Jeff Jones said of the Yellow ))ckets. "They're playing wit!J the tOOk and intensity of a ve~ hungry ~ketball .learn, and that s· some!IJing we seem to be lacking for '!>me reason." · ;. Virginia, 19-8 and 6-6 in the ~gue, was led by Kenny Turner's 22 points. Bryant Stith added 21 lOr the Cavaliers, who hit only 35.6 ~rcent of their field-goal attempts. l!>hn Crouy fmished with a seasonEJw 5 points. '• "Pure and simple, we need 10 .,o some soul searching," Jones WITH FRIES ••••••••••••• $2,04 )Bid. "I don 'I think it.' s Xs and Os. "ffe need 10 find something 10 play No TracM P1!15 R 13 P185R 13 17570R-13 P18& 70 R 13 1991 . CAPRICES 1' • 32.26 35.40 36.45 31 .5 P185 70" 14 6 IN ~rwwic== Goeelfu• DECATHLON INVICTA GL P2 P2 ! ,. P2257 P2311 715 A 15 ARRIVA Need of $3815 Hardware. WV• Special of the Week! GOODfiEAR .ror. $5,500* ' i2.93 •!7.99 • • EAGLE ST IV· sao•• P155 80 R 13 ~wei Size Price P205 75 A 16 ti8 .3B P21 A 15 P2U 76 A 1a P235 75 A 15 71 .9 76 .72 79 .88 ..... Low tl4.15 71.1 112.115 P241 OR 14 .15 P241 A 16 87.lt15 81.16 95 .16 P255 flO A 15 Pl75 10 R 15 6000/YEAR EAGLE GA GOOD/YEAR AGLE GiJ' + 4·: $9725 ' 810615 ' P195 70 R 14 BSL · ••• ...... ' Low P205 70 R 14 BSL P2011 R 15 IIBL t119 .10 P195 10 R 11 HL 128. ,. P206 65 A 115 8SL 134.10 P216 16 BSL P215 10 R 1fi· ISL. P225 70 A 115 WS 109.95 P195 70 R 15 BSL •• 118. 10 60011/YEA. lAin NGLER i CLOSEOUTS $7516 Whit ..... ' Pric• Sir1 ,,,, nA;& no-:i iP2p' 1i ,._ ,j _n. s· l~U! tY!.... P2~2fP 75..,..R_1,!_ • j.!.!§_ 'lll P2l5 75 R U 1[18:15 _ I ~eorpa Tech trailed for m~h • i Lottery numbers • •Spaghetti bers: ~ Pick•3 ~ 975. Ticket sales: $1 ,242,427 .50. ' , ;; Payoff: $273,728. ' "' Pick· 4 ·· ~• 6041. "' ~ Ticket sales: $238,544. Payoff: ;..• $89,500. Cards Seven of hearts. Two of clubs. 1· Seven of diamonds. ti Jack of spades'. ~ Ticket sales:, $50,606. Payoff: . ;: $31,850. ' ' SAII$19,990 Uat *12,324 SAII$8,995 : : • • •• CARS AND TRUCKS-Look For Red Tag Special Prices 1917 MEICUIY MAIQUIS lS · •Lasagna PS, PL, PW, Pl. Cooootto. Tllt, Cruioo ~:~8811 •Chicken Cacciatorie r sauS11,995 ' PW, Pl. Cli-. Tilt, Cruioo. Low Millo. 1916 MONTE CAILO 5/S LOW MILES ONLY 58,495 1916 CADILLAC IIOUGHUI IIW Drive. Loldod. LNthlf. llot II, HI sauS7,986 1915 FUITWOOD ... .,, llot IIOUGIAII 0111 Ow-. Looclod saus6,495 1917 CADLLAC SEDAN DIYILLE L- mllot. Front whool . ........ LMtller su,m sau 511 1911 1ft rON PICKUP Automotlc, V-8, ltoroo SAil S7,99 *Rebates to Dealer and Rebate & Firat Time Buyer to Dealer. Mason Family Restaurant (304) 773-5321 1915 MEICUIY MAIQUIS 58,495 .~~~~ SAU 56,395 Roor Whool Drive. One ownlf. Only 33,000 Millo. l.oedod. ' "Senior Citizens Recei~es 10% Discount Rt. 33 SAU 1917 CADILLAC •oUGHAII All Dinners Served With Our ali-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar &: Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out Ord,ers Available. In lieu of ftowers, the family of )ohn M. Grubb requests donations be made to the Mason CoiDity Cancer Society, c/o Grace SummerviUe, Sand Hill Road, Point PJCasanL Dr. Grubb was also a member of the Pat Wilson Shrine Club of Point Pleasant. -.~ • $1 0;490 1990 CHIY. CORSICA •LOW INTEREST RATES 4 P.M. • 9 P.M. 'Dr. 675-3930' CHERRY PIE - ~ • c of the ftrSI half, but took the lead with a 9·0 run late in the half. Vir· SAII$6,995 Thursday ·Ni8hl is """ "':)Donations requested ·426 VIAND STREET ' Pt. PLEASANT, W; VA •..~ , FREE SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY CARDS!! Mason family Restaurant • •: The Cavaliers made just 2. I of shots from the floor as Tech n for only the secood lime in its 13 outings on Virginia's honie DAYS/ . r 13.. 35 3 8/Q l.,qj •• CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesc day's winning Ohio Lottery num- 127.40 $1.29 .. .z 84.04 88.C4 60011/YEAR (HUCK-WAGON STEAK- 4C U2.37 P2157&A1& You're In Pickens . -· .,. .... ,. ..__ 0" 14 P2015 7 ·When Supplies ••• rSee Us First. 7 NEW CADILLACS P18580R13 • ' P155 80 R 13 Hardware . •&&44 $2716 ~n 73~60 ACC decision Tuesday ,, - ....... Blaetw•l S-1 0 MallOn, WV ' L 5 �Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 20, 1991 We At Big Bear and The Grocerv Warehouse Proudly Support Our DOUBLE Manufacturer's Men & Women in The personal-Past Councilors Club meets --Davis A blnftday dilnaer wu llold Clyde (Alice) Davis, Rutland; Ohio University College of Ost~pathic Medicine COUPON S~\!!~GS Armed Services The 1991 The Past Cooncilon Clab of , Chater Co\IJK:il No. 323 ~ Familr. Medicine Big Beer Stores will DOUBLE THE VA~UE ~~:?size Item Named On lcouPolna ot up to 50' tor "Tho Specific Bran · tudt c~aarattao. 1110 - r 01 50' Or LISI, Not To 1nc d Tile VIII!" 01 Tile 11-. ·ouer umued To M•nut~tu,~:.~~ Retaners and No~To 1~!~~rc•l Item• Met Coupon• Coupons, FrH Coupon,• r P rchiHd AddiUon•l coupons or John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Umfl One Coupon Per tem u ·, O.. r 50' Will Be - - At F- VI ue. Bknrlq JOUr DOle tuo bard can diiDqe your ear QUESTION • I've had a cold and stopped-up nose. In fact it has heel) so st~ up that I've had to -bloek onntde to blow the other .one. I fek something let I!O in my head and fill my ear while doing .!his. My hearing hasn't been good since then. 'I saw my doctor, but I won't interfere widl nonnal hearing. (Ale you still with me?! blow that this seems like an indirect answer to your question, but I'm about to put the parts of the story togelher.) . The pressure of forcefully blow- ' . ing the nose increases die Ple8SIIfe inside the nose. It is th~ increased pressure thal forces the mucus out, but it also causes incleased pres- :i:~:':k=~~:~~~ ~ree:.:~~:~=..~':~r~~~ tell me what haoDened? into your ear instead of your Blade Or 7-Bone Beef ·lb. i: BONELESS . ' .J FRESH SKINLESS • r IC en lb. ' ' ... . I 17 to 20 lb. Shoulder Blade •' 'I' l •• Pork.Leg Whole Fresh • •' . ' .• ••• ' '• ••. ' lb. Beef Chuck Boneless Beef lb. lb. Chuck :· •••• ••' Beef lb. Chuck IN SERVICE • Lt. Rae Gwlazdowsky (279·32..0319) bas been deployed to Fort Drum, NY to replace a nurse who lias beea sent to Operation Desert Storm. Lt. Gwlazdowsky serves In the Reserves. A Mlddlepon natlve,·sbe receives maD c/o USA Meddac Box 23, Fort Drum, NY 13602·5004. ,. Chuck Roast Chuck Roast Arm Pot Roast Arm Steak • '• • •' • , '•' • Boneless Flat Beef Cuts lb. Chuck Rolled lb. 2.09 r--------- Boston Butt Shoulder lb Roast • 1 I ---------, Ground Beef With This Coupon 3 lb. or Heavier Pkg. · · Your Choice of Ground Beef, Ground Chuck or Ground Round . · I I I · I I I I •• I I 1 • Shoulder Roast Boneless Pork Roast L ------------------~--------~ . APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS ' The Following Schools Have Already Earned Equipment In The Apples For Students Program: · Coupon Good February 17, Thru February 23, 1991 Uinll I Coupon Peo; Family (excluding Items prohibited by lawl . •John Bui'I'OUghl Elementary School, Coloumbua, OH •R.L. Stev•- Eltmenlllry School, Columbuo, OH •StariiDI Middle School, Colunobua, OH •Chief Tarbe Eltmenlllry School, Lanouter OH •Breatntll Monleuorl School, Columbwo, OH •Georte Wuhlftllon E....... tary School, Marlon, OH •St. Philip the Apoetle Scbool, Columblll OH •St. Andrew School, Columbua, OH ' Practice was held for. the SJKinl Rally on April 13 at Melp High School at the recent meeting of die District 13, Daughlen of America, held at die Chesler Lodge Hall:wilh JoAnn Baum presiding. . Other pn!Ctices IIIIIIQUllced were Marc . h 9 at I p.m. at the Chester. Lodge Hall and April 7 at 1 p.m at Meigs High School The J.P. Councilors read four verses of Psalm 119-and the Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and American flags were ,given in unison. MinuteS of the previous meeting were read bJ Dorothy RiiChie and approved. opal Hollon gave the treasurer's report. . It was reported that Goldie F~erick and Laura Mae Nice were m Holzer Medical Center. ·· -- · · Communications were .read from Helen Taylor, SlllC ~. .and Rulli Shannon, natiorial secze. tary. Rooald (Pauline) Davis, Dexter; Robert W. (Bea) Davis. Middle· B•¢5' Bashan; grandchildren, Gordon (JUI) Holter, Bashan; Sharon Rime, Pomeroy; great ~randchildren, Wesley and Mart1e Holter, Gary and Brenda Holler, Bashan; Greta Riffle, Athens; William G. (Becky) Frederick, Marietta; great great =hildre~, Keith and Stacy ck, Marlena. . Others present were Judy Holter. and guest Mary Greer and Cmie Morrissey . The afternoon was enjoyed by visiting ~d taking pict~res \Vhile Mrs. Dav1s opened her g~fts. ; .f, • of ller daalbter, Mary K. Holter, port; !lnd Mary Kathryn Holter, Orela RiMe ,_.,, a blenlna in . wbich she meatioDid die RICIIIIIId ~in lhe l'lniaD Gulf. The table wu de<:orated with red white and bl~ S1n111111r JliPa' and small American flip. claDe by Gary Holter, 1 DJ. at. WMOV Radio Station in Jlavenawood, W.Va. He played two aonp for her "Amlzinl GIICO" llld lhe "'ld RuUect Cross." ' A deconted cake witll "Happy Birlhday to Mom, Grandma and Great Graadma, 93 Yaara" was made by JoAnn Blum. · AtteadinK weR her Children, c Program slated · . lar~ icatzon . In a recent article releasing the names of honor roll students in the Eastern Local School District, the name of Billena Buchanan was unintentionally misprinted as BilIena Adams from the fifth grade at Tuppelli Plains Elementary. The- Middleport Cllurch of Chtist' s Teen Choir will pment "Let's Go to the lock" on Sunday :.!tm: The public it invited 10 Harrisonville news . Lora Damewood was pianist for die meeting 111d refieshments wer¢ served by die Chesla' CounCil. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, A.ttmling wen: Rollert Harden, Esther Harden, Belle BiJp, Betty Columbul. were "'-eel CIICI pests of Spencer, Eileen Clark,'Ouidins Mrs.~Y011111. Mrs. Ardis w~~ner visited Star Council, Syracuse; Mary Atkiu lllcl Moose and Alberta Hailho.n, Paty Sunday with Mrs. S Mils Ruby Diehl. Council, New Lexington; Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Lowery, Loaan Council, Logan; Racine, visited Sunday with Mr. Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon, Faye Kirkhart, Dorothy Ritchie, and Mrs. Alkile. Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon JoAnn Baum, Eslher Smith, Everett Grant, Lora Damewood, Mary K. and son, John, and grandsOn, RJ., Holter, · Bulah Maxey; Doris POrtland; Mr. and Mis. Bob SnowGrueser, Ethel Orr, Betty .Young, . de.n lind dau&htets, ltutland; and Erma Cleland, Thelma White and Mi. and Mrs. Mike' Orueser and dlqhtm, were Sunday Jllelll of Mary Jo Barringer. Sullivan still 'Toast of Town' NBC's "LOve, Lies and Murder,'' By JOAN HANAUER part one, in 23n1 place, with ABC's UPI Feature Writer . NEW YORK - Ed Sullivan "What Ever Happened to Baby proved to be the "Toast of the Jane?" tied for 57th. "Love, Lies Town" as a nostaligic retrospective and Murder," although denied the on his show combined with "60 top Sunday slot by SuUivan, was Minutes" to win the week for . the most popular movie of the CBS, it was Jeponed Tuesday. wedt. On a nisht-by-night basis, CBS CBS belted out a one-two . punch, with "60 MinuleS" No. 1 in took Sunday and Monday - with the Nielsens and "The Very Best "Murphy Brown" in ninth place, of Ed Sullivan" in second place. "Desiping Women" in 11th and NBC's "Cheers," most ofren the Major Dad !Sth. NBC won top show this season, was relegated Wednesday, Thursday and Satur· to Jhird. day and ABC took Tuesday and CBS's other excutsion into nos- Friday. talgia last week was the "All In CBS had four of tile top I 0 The Family 20th Anniversary Spe- shows- "60 Minutes," "Sullicial," lied for 27th. It won its time van," "Murphy" and "Murder, period with the network's second She Wrote" in sixth place. .ABC highest raJing in that slot !his sea.- and NBC had three each, although son, outdone only by lhe World ·NBC could still boast it had nine of "Family Medicine" is a wceldy Series. Thaulill was not enough 10 thetop20shows. The ratinas for the week saw column. To submit questions, wrile ovcrc:ome NBC's hold on Saturday, and the network took the night as CBS will with a 12.9 mtina and a to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- . usual. 21 sbare, while NBC came in a versity College of Osteopathic CBS's third look back to its close IICOIId with a 12.8 ratinJ llld Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens days, "Mary Tyler Moore: glory a 21 shlle. ABC was third with an Ohio 4S701. , ' the 20th Anniversary Sbow," 11,8 l'llinl and a19 lhare. broadcast on Monday, Feb, 18, will The IOUOMCHIIIC rate remainl be counted in the nitings for the the tiptest in years, with or a present week. ratings point continuing to sepcnre "The Very Best of Ed Sulli· the tltiCe networb. NBC ICids wilh van" aired in !he Sunday movie a 12.8 rating and a 21 share, fol· slot and was the week's winner for lowed by ABC widl a 12.6 rating the ti111e period, followed by and a 21 share. CBS is close bell~ .•••. • Beef Chuck Semi· Boneless . for Olllda Davil wllo llllllld !13 caM. 12. a 1111 laM lheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. . . Fruzt· :trees avaz·zable The Mei11s Soil and Water Conservation D1strict Ladies Auxiliary is offering for sale fruit tree pac~eiS which contain two dwarf apple ttees and two pear lreCS. The apple varieties are DS-165 (Golden Delicious) and Macoun, highly aromatic, well·colored Mcintosh-type dessert apple. The pear_yarieties are Harrow Delight and Harvest Queen (Bartlett"type). The packet sells for $20. . Also available from the auxiliary are While pine, Scotch Pine, and Colorado Blue Spruce. These contain 25 seedlings on one variely for $7. To order these, stop by the Meigs Soil and Wafer Conservation . District Office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or phone 992· · 6647. All orders must be pl8paid. wilh I 12.3 fllinJ and I 20 sbale. ABC continued .to dorniniiiC the evening news ratings, with NBC ' clinging to second place by a lenlh of a ratings point. ABC's "World News Tonight" widl Peter uil· nings had a 12..3 rating and 1 22 share, trailed by "NBC Nia~dy News" widl Tom Brokaw e~~~~in& a 10.2 rating and an 18 share. "CBS Bvenin1 Newt" wilh DIDThe Portland PTO will hold a Rathet had a 10.1 l1llinl IIIII an 18 special meeting on Monday at 7 shire. p.m." EICh ntin~inl repreaenu about 9.Z1,000 u· Dlcls. A shale is the pen:enllge of TV ICIS In 11se that are tuned to a pclfticular show or network. By United Press International It was once the law in Texas lhat when two trains mel at a crossing, both of them had to come to a full stop; then neither one could Pl'!l· The top 10 proarams for the ceed until !he other had gone. week ending ~.unday, Feb. 17, ac:cording to die A.C. Niellen Co., PTO to meet Now You Know were: . I. 60 Minulel (CBS) 2. The Very Best ol Ed Sulliv111 (CBS) 3.Qieers(NBC) 4. Full Houle (ABC) Roeeanne (ABC) 6. MUlder, She WRM (CBS} . 7. Murphy Brown (CBS) 8. (lie) fiDIUy Mla.ers (ABC) A Different World (NBC) 10. Empty Nell (NBC) s. Church group to meet MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs County Church Women United.will meet Friday at the First Baptist Church in Middlepon to plan for World Day of Prayer to be held March 1. All key women from Meigs Counly churches are invited toauend. ' -People in the news'---~ .''• l Kleenex. It is most likely that the middle ear suff~ damage from the high~. but it's also possible that those three small soundttansmitting bones l·menlioned ear· lier may not be able to move freely beeause they have been cbowned in mucus. Your doclor can tell you about the extent of damaie you have suffered. Often, med~cation and time will clear up the condi· lion, but in more severe cases smgery performed by an ear, nose, lhroalspec:ialistmay be necessary. QUESTION· Now iknow that I shouldn't blow my nose when I have a cold, but what should 1do? ANSWER· You can blow your nose when you have a cold, just don't )llow very hard. When you make a honking noiSe like a goose going south for the winter, you are blowing too hard. Warm liquids help reduce the congestion of a cold. 1bat is why grandma says to drink hot tea or chicken soup. I've found that die extra-hoi green sauce al my favorite Mexican restaurant does the same job, but l"d only recom· mend it for those who are very hardy beeause of iiS other effects. The non-prescription cold remedies contain decongestants that work safely and effectively to provide some relief. And for 1he most severe problems of congestion, relief can ~ obtai~'¢ by the use of nasal sprays. Be cautiot~s with lhese, lhough, bec:••se ~egular use for more than three or four days can lead to increasing - not decreasing- problems widl conaestion.lt is time to·go see your doclor when you have tried the common sense remedies, followed grandrna's advice, and used non-pre· scription medications without relief. r~~<:entli_ D oifA hol.ds.pr.actz'ce. .s lb. Ham e lb. ' ANS'Wt;R :without examining you .I can't be cenain what took ·place, but I can make an educated guess since this is a relalively commo~ complaint, First, let me talk briefly about what happens during a cold ot similar viraT respira10ry iUDejlS. The membranes of the nose and lhroal become swollen and irritated by the body's reaction to the infecting virus. Along with swelling of tissue, there is an increased mucus production. The combination of the swelling and the excess mucus brings about lhe congestion and drainage we associ.ate widl a comq~on cold. Blowing these extra secretions out of the nose will not help you get ·over lhe cold any quicker, but it qm make it ·~er to breathe. . ; Forcefully blowing the nose, !IS you described. can actually make Ute swelling in the nose worse. TI!e extra mucus is certainly fon:ed out of the nose, but the nasal tissue iakes a considerable beating in the ,process. This tissue, which is · 'already swollen, is vigorously yibrated and irritated by the mpid passage of air ·and mucus. This actually causes more sweUing withjn a few minutes, which makes the Jlose congestion return - only worse. !. Now, ·let's get iniO die "ear conhection". The eardrum is situated at the end of !he ear canal and totally closes it off. Sound waves are · directed down the canal and strike .the .eardrum causing it to vibrated. This vibration is transmitted through the space behind the eardrum • called the middle ear by a chain o.f three· very small bones lhat connect the eardrum 10 the sound-sensing mechanism in tho inner ear. Neli:l, !he inner ear sends signals to .the brain that il imerpreiS as sounds. A duct - called the eustachian tube • oonnects the middle ear with the back of the nose. This duel helps to equalize air pressure so that differences between the pres· sure inside and outside the ear of America met rocendy 11 the lodge ball· with Erma Cleland, . Dorotlly Myers and Pauline Ridenour die IIIAI • Esther Smida presided and read verses Psalm 118. Tbe Lord's Prayer and pledge to lhe American flag were given In aniJon. Lora Damewood played tile plano IJid memllers sang tile Star SpanJied Banner. Thelma White pve the seaewy'sJeiiOftandeech member answered roll c•ll by showinl a picture . of tbelr husband or boyfriend 1111d .tellin4 something interesJinS about the IJIC!Uie. Members wore something rod for Valentine's Day. . Eacb member brought a Valen· tine card which wu signed -by members and 11011t to the shut·inl. It 'WII ftiiCIIIeCI tbat t..ft .,_ Niee ud <Joldie Frederick wert bome faa 1be bolpiiiL Esther Smitb and Elizabotll Haye~ ....... led pme1.S prt. were awarded to the wlnaen. Ellber Smidl read "'DDe HiJtary ol tbo Valentine," "Life Bealns II 80," "VIIIIItlne Food" and "From die Heart." San'dm White and Elizabeth Haya won die door prizel. Attending were ()pal Hollon, .Dorotby Myen, Ada &illell, Mite McPeek. Mary K. Hoi!«, Pauline Ridenour, Faye Kirkhart, Beuv Young,. Lota Damewood. Bather · Smitll, Thelma While, Ethe~ Orr, inZy 'Newell, JoAnn Baum, Erma Oeland, Elizabeth Haya, Alta Balllrd ancf pelll, Sllldla While llld ~ K. Holler's mother, Glada DaYll. •Siebert Elementary School, Columbuo, OH •St. Mcry'1 School, Columbuo OH • Pl'lllrle Uncoln Eltmenlllry School, Colu-...., Ott • McDennott Elemenlllry School, McDermott OH •Barlo-\'lncenl Elementary School, \'lnC:..:t OH •Frleadlblp School, frlendahtp, OH ' , •CIIIIlmock Elemenlllry School, Huntington, W\' . afraid that he wasn't being paid for doing the network IDs on ~ but a spokesman for the network •ys By WILUAM C. TROTI United Press Internatloaal CHER 'S PITS: Much has been made of Cber's plaslic sutgery and tattoos but designer Bob Mackie says there's a part of her that is underllppreicated. "She has beauti· ful armpits," Maclcie, who designJ Cher's outlandish costumes, 1old The W~~ShingiOD Post. "There wen~ no tines, no wrinkles, not a puff or a pouch or anydling .... I'm always very careful about armpiiS." the actor is indeed bein& COinpeDsated. Jones's steniOOin voice can be heard several times a day on die Cable News Nelwork sayina, "This is CNN," but In an Inter· view on the svndicated prolflll "Personalities'l he said he 'WII .... prised 10 bear himaelf. "My 100 one day (while WIIChiDa CNN IIlii hearing his fadler's voice) said, 'Papa, is that you7'" J011e1 says. •·And I had to listen because I didn't IIIIIICIIlber doinJ iL I tlllnk it miJIII have been a freebie. I might have been doing an interview and the guy (a CNN ~ llid, 'Oh. Mr. Jones, would you Rloue read Ibis - "1111J II CNN." ' But a CNN spokesman says tbe net· work has I COIIIIIJI:I with JOIIII Md that he ~ paid a lump 111111 for the announcements. The 11)0kesmu THIS IS JAMES EARL JONES: James Earl Joaes was Community Calendar . ' ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The Mason Gallia Meigs Crusade for Christ will be held at !he Old Bethel Church located off Route 7 on Story's Run Road lhrough Sa\urdaY at 7:30p.m. Special speakers and singers ni~ht­ ly. Rev. Clyde Henderson -inv11es the public. chairs. THURSDAY POMEROY ·The Mei~t~ County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Public invited. RACINE • A support group meeting for lhose affected by the RUTLAND • The Rutland Fire· Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 man· s Auxiliary will meet Wednesp.m. at the Racine United day at 7 p.m. at the fm: house. . Methodist Church. · . CHESTER • There will be a ROCK SPRINGS • The Midspecial meeting of the Chester 1 Township Trustees on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the 10wn hall. POMEROY • A workshop, "Working Together," will be pre. sented by die Meigs County Parle District on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the CameJie Building, fonnerly the Pomeroy Library, next to the post office. Ron Mills, Swe Naturalist, ForestrY Division ODNR. Columbus. will speak. POMEROY • The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday It 10 Lm. II the Syta· cuse Mumclpal Buildins. Project grapevine wreaths and finishing .) ..• dleport Child Consuvation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. II the Rock Springs United Medlodist Church. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slalion. FRIDAY . PORTLAND • Red, while and blue week will be observed at Ponland Elemenwy on Fridar from 23:15 p.m. The public is mvited to attend and see what the classes have done. P. said the moiley may to Jones incliiCc:lly t11rouJ11 fill ml"4 1 1111 and that the nctwOik ~ QliiiiiCt bim 10 saaiplell out die Nlllr. · CARVING UP THE TllUMP IMPIJtl: .,..... ,....., ... I new money·lllaltlRI prop 01111 ' aabdlvidinJIIis 17·acro Mar-a· Ll&o awe in Pa1JI IIICb, Fla. ' ' ' ........ WASIIIS, IIYaS, IEFIIGIIAIOIS, TVs, GAS IILIC. UNGIS. ' COUNn APPUAICES ......."" 617WAM..I . . 11 ... HO••.a-· IAJL.6PA CLEA 50°/o SELECTED SHOES OFF •• SAY. .S 111UISIAY, f-AY I SA'IRDIY WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ' AT DAN'S .... ..... OPEN MONDAY·SAliiDAY 9·5 Oftll WWIYS tl. JciG WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS 290 HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN ~· " I ' t92·625C . ~y We guarantee your sfuis· fJCiion. And our experi· in preparinA complete and accurttte lax returns will give you peJce of mind . ence HIRBLOC~ Arri•r••'• Tu Team- Pu1 111 ro tt10rlt for you! , HOURS: Mon . thru Fri. hm·B pm S1t. 8 1m· II pm POMEROY 518 E. MAIN IT. 882·5574 �.- . .. wednesday, February 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • • lfWaztis train to free country P01VELL'S COUPON Mill PlAIN, .... PEANUTS. SfiCIE IS, STAIIUIST I I !4/$1 I v• . Monday fhru Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM s... 298 SECOND ST. GeM ClltiY '' , ..... 11 t1n Ftll. rt. 1"1 1 110141 "'· Unoit I Ptr Cwl••• POMEROY, ·oH. l SEFFECTIVE FEB. 7 THRU SAT., FEB. 23, 1991 -------------.J ROYAL ~ROWN COLA DIET RITE COLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS CHICKEN Le. g.·Quarters .~ ••• ~~' 49( $129' Chicken. BreQsts •••~· SUPERIOR Hot $ 29 Round Steak ••••••~·. 2 U.~D.A.CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ $ 99 R1beye Steak ••••••• 4 . U•.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF · . $ 9 2 Rump Roast ....••.L:.• 2 BUCKET BEEF . LB. $279 Cube Steak •••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 99< chant who fled KuwaitiWO months after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion. "We are adelllOCJatic people." Although lackin• th mlish of D e ~~ l!.S. soldien Dlldergomg basic trammg, the Kuwaitis appeared in good spirits and said they were r~y to serve in a greund offensive. "They're supen:harged. They're 220 volts," Major Gen. James Wurman, the base commander, said. Some 200 Kuwaitis, mosUy students; tramed at Fort Dix just priQr 10 the Jan. 16 stan of the war ·in the Persian Gulf. The Kuwaitis practiced grenade attacks on troops in the open, in bunkers and in trenches Tuesday before spending the afternoon reading military maps. , . Meanwhile, in Egypt, 300 other Kuwaiti soldiers - the last of 20,000 Kuwaiti vollin~eers ...:.. finished a punishing. 27-day 'crash course in commando drills, which included IO·mile runs at dawn, hundreds of daily ~~USh-tiJlS and situps and training m hand-to-hand combat. "Kuwait gave us a Jot and we feel .we should give something "I think I am obligated to do back," said Tamer Jaber AI Sabah, something for m,Y coWitry ," Eman the 10-year-old son of Kuwait's said as she walled to toss hand · ~illionaire emir who wore a designgrenades at dummy enemies and er T-shin under his dusty fatigues. throw her body, clad in desert camUntil war broke out, AI Sa bah ouflage, prone onto the muddy lived in a luxury hotel in Cairo ' aaack course. . ·. · while punuing a political science I~ Male soldiers· in En!an 's compa- degree at Cairo University. t"ny echoed h·er commitment and , Since mid-January his residence . 1SU~rted the women's choice of has been a concrete bunker in a · 'oinlilg··the,military, an unexpected desert training camp two hours I stance given the cloistered role of north of Cairo. There he and other l women in traditional Islamic soci- military recrjlits have been training : cty. · for combat by Egyptian commant : "Our co unify needs us all," dos and plouing their triumphant said Abdullah, 40, a textile mer- march back into Kuwait city. l • ~Y REBf;CCA KOLBERG · .. ' UPI Science Writer WASHING10N (UPI) - There s no evidehec that fluo'ride causes ncer iii humans. but some chitn may be getting too much fluo·de ftom improper use of tooth' astes and. mouth rinses, a Public ' ealth Service study concluded ·. uesday. · . Assi§tant ., Health Se~retary ames )\1ason said the governent's yearlong investigation Jound optimal fluoridation of water ~does not pose. a dei.ectable cancer ~sk to humans," and recommend'lld Watel; continue to be fluoridated if' fight dental cavities. · ' The review, which looked at suits of about 50 human studies onducted over the past 40 years, lso uncovered no links between uoride and Down syndrome ot roblehts ·of.the digestive, urinary ' r respiratory systems. Conflicting vidence was found on whether uoride acts 10 strengthen or weakn bone, Mason said. Masol) requested the study in ebruary 1990 after a study by the · ational '·Toxicology Program :found "equivocal" evidence of a ~'lie between high doses of fluoride MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 36 Oz. French Rocrst 39 Oz. ADC or EP $499 ., ZESTA ' SALTINES I LB. CARTON :j By FREDERICK M. WINSIDP "Mer dlis !raining I'm going to UPI Senior Editor . be Jli'CP'fed 10 auack our frontiers, NEW YORK (UP!) - or hate, 8SSIIIIIt our buildings and fight with but it is bound to be talked about oar tanks," AI Sabeh said eagcrtr. by anyone who sees iL mopping beads of sweat from hiS Now playing at the Eugene brow. "The aggRSS~Jr must be pun· O'Neill Theater, David Hirson's isbed.·· campy comedy in rhymed COlljllets The Fort Dix training program might be mistaken for a mmor includes preventive tactics for work by Moliere as translated by nuclear. biological and chemical · Richard Wilbur. weapons auacks, rifle training, first Indeed, it is inspired by aid, radio operations and other Moliere's years as the head of a basics of combat. company spontraveling theater "I wish I will be in the front sored by the foppish Prince of line because I want 10 be the first to Louix XIV, and Conti, cousin one to liberate Kuwait," said Hirson has given the name of Ahmad, 23, a student at the Went· Elomire, an anagram of Moliere, to worth Institute of Technology in the playwright in his play. Boston. The gist of this slight tale, which · Fueling the Kuwaitis' desire to may have been inspired by fight are the. memories of family " The Misanthope," is Moliere's members still in Kuwait and swries that E.Jomire is being forced by of the atrocities carried out by Iraqi Conti to take on a windbag of an soldiers. Several Kuwaitis said intinerant clown, Valere, as a memtheir families' homes bad been ran- ' ber of his company. To the high sacked by Iraqi troops for food, minded Elomire, this would be the waler, auiOmobiles. gold 8J!d other surrender of art as a reflection of valuables. morality to mediocrity or worse, "It was unbelievable the way they (tbe Iraqi soldiers)' treated us ·something he is unwilling to do. ' He refus.es to compromise and with all the rapes and killings," Conti, who insi.s ts tnat· Valere said Lt. CoL Jawad Saud, the rank· ing Kuwaiti officer overseeing the volunleelS' training. -As Iraqi troops began rounding up Kuwaiti military officers, Saud gathered his family and managed to NEW YORK (UP!)- A survey sneak out of Kuwait 10 days after of 1,379 American kids between 8 the invasion. and 18 shows 54 percent of them , One soldier who stayed behind support U.S. involvement in the to fight is Lt. Alhamedi Elzeda, 24, war, it was reported Tuesday. who helped organize resistance The Harris·Scholastic Youth against Iraq. survey questioned youngsters in For three months, Elzeda said be grades 3 to 12. The highest suppon and six other soldiers fir¢ at Iraqi for the war came from students in soldiers from behind houses, tossed . 9th to 12th grade, with 69 percent Molotov cocktails at military tarin favor. . gets and auacked military vehicles. · Overall, 65 percent of the stu- r--------~--~--1 . . POWEll'S COUPON $ Apples •••••••••••••••• s.f · . .100 CT. SIZE • FLAVORITE $1 5 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . P,LASTIC GALLOt4 . . ta:rge Eggs •.•.......•• HANGING ROCK GRADE A . DOZEN KEMPS • . 69( $2 99 Tomato JUICe. ••• :!~!-. Ice Cream •••••••••••• -HUNT'S 8 9 ( oz. Spaghetti Sauce •••••• oz . • ··Jeno' s Pizza •••••• ••• > 5 QUART PAIL 27'12 .7·.4-1.1 • PURE SWIU ~!:~ Goeol SUGAR $1.19 OniJ AI Pew••1 Super Y. 11oM,. 11 tin ..... tl, 1"1 . Ulllt 1 .... c.l••• TIDE DETERGENT 39 oz. $199· 1 Good OniJ AI Powoll'1 Super Yalti 110141Ftll. 17 21, 1"1 linlll I l'lr CUlt- · ""'fell. CHARMIN TOilET ISSUE 1210'u$299 PIG. 11oM Only At ....., S... v.lu . 111111 11 t1n,. rs. 1"1· fell. Ulllt I .... (wl 1 ., I i I I i i 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 6 OZ. CANS 1 4/Sll 110141 Only Ai Ptw..'t S.,.. Vllu I 110141 ,.._11 lhru ,._ 23, lfll I Unoit I Pwr Clllt•w I --------------• PARKAY MARGARINE 1-U. PKG. STOKELY'S .. I----------------., POWELL'S COUPON l.y One 15-0Z IELLOGGS FRUIT LOOPS . And Gtt One 13 ·Oz. Wloggs RICE KRISPIES FREE ..... •.,....... ,... Pl7.01·110 H 91717' llltl ,...17 tin I& II, 1"1 . ....., 1 ........ ---- :=.Dear ADD Landers: Americans ~ '""ho cannot hear are J11110118the most :Qolat.ed: under-served and blalaoUy segments of our population. For 19 hours after the San · isco CIRhqualce, thousands of •. reaijlents didn't know what to ,po or wHat not 10 do because there i no 'captions or interprelelS on ~ levision. Radios and neighbors , ho do not 1mow sign language were 1 f no help. During any emergency, people are in the most danger use they are unable 10 hear aming sirens or safety information. Hearing people, even those who no English. have access to free It education classes and ~lit.eraey· tulors. It's much more JCult for the deaf to learn to read write. They need lrained liter· y tutors and adult educators. losed-caplioned televisions are less 10 those who can~ read. When I volunteer to mterpret public service announcements : nd ielevision programs, I am . ty lOki by station managers, o. We don't need your services. : ur viewers arc distracted by tligner' in the comer ·of the saeen 'llld we can't risk irrilating them. • • You would think stations would ply this service ·for major TV : , ents, at the very least when a · ovemor gives his Slate of the Slate :Jddress or the president of the Uni!OO 1a1e1 apeak~. we have begged the :;atio ' ns JD be more compassionate 1 the refuse IO budge ~ uk your ~ders, Ann. ' ould they objec:t 10 seeing 111 m for the deaf Ill the boaom of smen7 -A FRIEND OF THE tlf!.IUCJIJ"'0 IMPAIRED IN INDI- ~ a 59< c..... would lighten Elomire's increasingly heavy satirical style. abandons the playwright, taking Elomire's troupe of perfidious actors with him. Elomire is left to find another patron, presumbly one of higher principles than Conti. McGowan, a master of visual gags, gets lots of laughs before he wears out his welcome. But he is what audiences talk about long after they leave the theater. Then comes the second act with a playlet put on by Valere for Conti that is not particularly clever or am usi ng, and the give and take between Elomire and' Conti about barbarians being at the gates of high art becomes repetitive and tedious. One comes away from the O'Neill wishing that this could have been. a better J>lay, not one that •s wonh visiting for its first act alone. McOowan' s pefonnance has added interest because he was the understudy for the original star, Ron Silver, who loft the cast in the play 's pre- :Broadway run in Boston. Michael Cumpsty makes the most of the nearly impossible role ~ dents said they see the main purpose of the U.S. involvement is "to stop .one nation from taking over a neighboring country." Sixty- seven percent of those questioned gave President Bush a favorable rating on his handling or the war. with 9th to 12 graders giv- and bone cancer in some male rats. levels, kids do not need additional However, the panel assembled by systemic fluoride and risk a discolthe Public Health Service said 11 oration, or mottling, of the teeth," found that research and other ani- Mason said in a slatement mals "fail to eslablish an associaMouling of the teeth, called tion between fluoride and taJICer." dental fluorosis, has increased in Opponents of fluoridated water some pans of the United Slates in have cl~imed the Public Health recent yc;ars, the study found. Services review panel .was stacked The report expressed concern with people who strongly favor flu- lhat some children may be getting oridP.tion. . . too much fluoride . due to the The government began urgmg improper use of fluoride-enriched communities nationwide in lhe toothpastes and mouth rinses. early 1950s to enrich their water Up to about age 5, children "do with fluoride to curb tooth decay. , not have good control of their swalThe latest study confinned that lowing reflexes and thus may swal· fluoride does appear to play a cen- low as much of one-third of the tral role in preventing cavities, paste placed on a brush. This can M~son sa.id•.,.noli:ng th~ average .. lelJd, to the ingestion of amounts of child today ·nas sligi\!IY'Iilorif than • fluoride 'iha\ exceell the amounts three tooth surfaces afrected by recommended," the study warned. decay. compared to six ,to 15 surTo reduce that threat. parents faces for the 'average child in the should malce sure their children use mid· 1940s. . only a "pea-sized" dab of toothBased on the findin~s. Mason paste when they brush their teeth, ~ecommended that fluonde continthe srudy said. ue to be added to water supplies Furthermore, the report called lacking the substance. on manufacrurers to develop tooth"However, more is not neces- pastes with lower fluoride concen· sarily better. Especially in those . trations for children under the age areas of the United Slates where of 6. fluorides· are naturally present at Another potential problem is the higher levels than recommended inappropriate prescription of fluoride mouth rinses and other s~pple- • A ·, DEAA FRIEND: I can tell you itittJOUI askinJ. My readers would overwhelmingly in favor of ving the signen do their thing. A • distrlction is a small price .to when oneconsiden the benefits the deaf and the heaing impaired. cannot ~neanyone fjecting. · ' • 'if' · Dear Ann Landers: I need some advice from an outsider. A friend ' suggested lhat I write to you. My son, SO. was diyorced seven years ago. He is goil)g to be married again soon and I need to know what I have 10 pay for. I am 81 year& old. My husband died four yeais ago. The woman mY son is marrying is 4 7. This is her second .marriage, also. She eloped the flfSl time and says she wants tbe kind of church -wedding she has always dreamed abouL As the mother of the groom. what are my fU1811Cial obligations? I want 10 do the right thing. ·- NEED ADVICE IN ALABAMA DEAR ALABAMA: The mother of a SQ.,year-old son who is ~~:eltinR married for the second time should not be eJtpected to pay fa- anything. She should treat herself 10 a lovely new dress, get her hair done down· , town and have a wonderful time. Ann Landers , ANN LANDERS -1989. Lo. An .... ,. Tim"' Syndl Nit" 11nd C:H11oh S)·ndlf'llf> '-------""::..J...._.J ~Ana l..aoclmi: Recen_Uy you pnnt.ed a Ieucr. from Don Zimmer, coach of the Chic:a&o Cubs. He wrote a rather weak defense on behalf ~r players who c~w tobacco and ~~~ on TV· (He said i10111C were eating ~flower seeds, others were chewmg gum and !'> forth.) I. have an !dea. Why not have a designated sp1tt.er'l He could stay out or TV ~era range and spare us all an ugly SJght It would be greatly appreciated. -- ALVIN SCROGGIN, ATHENS, TEXAS DEAR AL: I~ the ~bsence of a beuer sug~estton. I d vote for yours . ~Msome? Talce charge of )'OUT life IJild flU'~ it arowul. Write for AM LaNlus' MW booklet. "How to Malee Friends attd Stop Being Lollt'ly." Stl'ltl a ul{-adlinssed,long, busi.Mss-size enwlope and a chtclc or moMy orlkr for $4.15 (lhis ill· ci!UUs postage alltl handlittg) to: Fr~nds. cloAMLandtrs,J>.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/U. 6061 UJ562. (lit CtJiltJda. send $5.05.) ments, the report said. . "Several repons in recent years have indicated that health care practitioners frequently prescribe fluoride supplements without regard to or without knowing the actual concentration of fluoride in the child's drinking water supply," the report said. · · Artificially fluoridated water usually does·not exceed I part per million of fluoride, and the government allows no more than 4 parts per million of natural fluoride in drinking water. · ' YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING 'MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 •'·. ,._ F • ~----lllllllli.RAND McNALLY MAP OF THE MIDDLE EAST $5 9 5 , PLUS THE BOOKS •IJISE OF BABYLON · •RAPE OF KUWAIT ON\.iff St~u.t Q3oo~s 93 MILL ST. 7 MIDDLEPORl MAKE US AN OFFER No Reasonable Offer Refused •••• ATLANTA (UP!)- A woman who escaped prison while serving a 20-year-term for killing a rival in a love triangle, then spent 16 years Jiving quieUy as a nurse, went free Tuesday after having her sentence commuted. The couple who employed Sarah Powell, 58, while she was atlarge said her old job is waiting for 'her. "Sarah's a gO<Xj person," said Dotty Daniell, who employed Powell to cook for the family and nurse her husbtmd's aging mother. "We love her and we want her back. She's good and I know she's not a danger." · Powell was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1966 of slabbing Carrie Ben Williamson, 37, to death in an argument over a lover. She escaped in November 1974 after serving eight years of her sen· tence. Using her maiden name: Powell.' got a job with the Daniells and remained a fugitive until January. INSURANCE Ill .Second St., P11111roy . . mg him 76 percent. "' The lowest suppon for the war:: 26 percent, and Bush 's handling of: it. 40 percent, came from black stu..., dents, the survey said. ~ Sixty-three percent of the stu '~ dents said they felt proud of th~f . United States' involvement. Old job awaits · escaped killer DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ••• • • or Elomire, who must endure: Valere in wincing silence until h~· is allowed to express himself with~ passion in the !alter half of tbe secl ond act Cumpsty's talents. bowev-, er, are grossly underemployed. ! A much richer characterization is writleq for Conti, and Dylan: Baker is off and running wiih· it,'; · making the queenly prince bottt: foolish and wise and always comic.-. James Greene is fine as Bejan t~ Elomir's factotum , and Johann" Carlo is marvelous as the young;.. possibly demented actress who;:: reacts to all occasions with one~ word, endlessly repeated. :: Richard Jones, the British direc-l tor. achieves miracles with a play;· that never reaches the pinnacles of wit it aspires to, keeping the cast iri maniacal movement 10 obscure its ' shortcomings. ; Richard Hudson, also British.: has given us a wonderful, all· whit~ set of vertiginous perspectives gor; geously lit by Jennifer Tipton, an<iji his costumes are equally eccentric. In case you're wondering , Hir-~ son's verse falls tripping! y e110ugtc from the tongues of the actors antM it is of, fairly good quality. never~ descending to doggerel. ." Poll: Most youngsters support. Gulf war . g/earing impaired ignored . RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS "La Bete" either you like it or hate it luoride· n~t linked to canc;er, study finds '· ' LB. ' 12 OZ. CAN •••••••••~:.o:~. 79< D_~gs · B.v C~LES HUI'ZLER . ~T DIX, N~. _(UPI) -Eight f KuwJUti women JOmed 200 male • comrades oo the attack course 'r·-"'"".loamin" how 10 use hand -• D grenades ~n~ read maps as they began tratnm' to become the Islamic country s first female sol' .d im. ' 1 • ' · The ~12 Kuwaitis, mosUy stu·.dents ,4"Jld professionals, began jarriving at the army base on Friday , for an intensive combat training •course lhat ends Feb. 26. The sol''dim will serve as military police, . interrogaiOrs and civil affairs, legal and medical specialists and primarlily wjll be used to restore order •once kuwait is retaken. · t "We're makillg hisiOry. We're tthe first women ever," said Eman, :'19, one of the eight women. Mili- · Jtary reporting guidelines permit ·fonly•tbe Use of the enlisted sol.diers' fii'St names. · Emmi was a student at Northern SVirginia Community College in iFairfall' when her country was jinvaded ,in August. Li);e the other , _ l ~!_n~.seh.e vo~un~.~ed for mili- ~ .JREET LUNCH MEAT , . LB.$119 Pork ·Sausage •••••• • _, _. _ 1 ~ARMOUR HOMEMADE • . CANDY BAR'S STORE HOURS The Dally Sentinel-Page-'! pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (ALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT . 446~8051 ELLIOTT'S SILVII IIIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, GIRO �I 20,1981 10-The BIG BEND ·•• Your Locally Owned, Low Priced Supermarket Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, . Publici Notice /~;· Classified •! A ~ ' • ' Forrut A. Word by worrenty dald of dlfl Meroh 17, 1144.. and n a rded Apr I 17, 1944, 1nDaodB_N_o. 1111 ; · 321. Olld Re· oord1 of Melga County, Ohio; ..,., and ecron the flrat htireinobolie -rlbed premiMI to the ditch runnh\g · th..,ugh the flrlt obolie dHcrlbld prem1MI end croaolng S - HighWay. No. 7 or to tho ravine run· · nlng North ond South on the flrot above dncrlbld pre· • ·The _Area's N.-mber 1 Marketplac; · .. PRESIPENT'S I A.M. > , D•¥.1 3 until NOON SATiMDAY • 10 · MOJithly .••. .,.. RA Words , Public Notice Public Notice All• , · OY" 11. Wordl u .oo ' ' .20 .. 00 .30 •1.00 .U l l:J .OQ .10 11 .30 1 d!IY .OIJ ! Ift¥ 30' wut 272 - -with the line of llld ' Ohio Val· ley Manuflcturing Corp.; ,......,. north 118 <leg. 211' welt 244 filet with the line of 11id Ohio Volley Manu· f-'uring Corp.; thence north 1 dog . 45' .... 229 .11 fMt .with the line of llld oompany to th~ lOuth line of the . Chrllllen Church lot; thence well 331 t.at olo~g tho aouth line of the Church lot ond the aouth llno of the cemetery to DAY SALE -. i~~i~~i~•l¥~~~~£;:§~1~ M. ""'fY ro"' fiutd•HCtl•do b..t, •• 1. O() · - ,.,.., .w.,.,.,,.ct 1 - Lolf ,and 7- Y•d I tit INIII in • ""'•"u) t ...: Wifttlllta I"' . . 1 -- C-.111 of Thnb Z -· In ""''"''" 1 A'\.._II'I..,U 4 - G~ve.W.V 1 - Pllllll c •~• & .. "'' "'" Adt y .. , . .... ~ il' f <:; II [I If'\ {\ I I~ l" 11 1' k the touthwelt a•• 81 - ' '"" l•llltHfiM!I . U · Wlllttd IO lu¥ . 83 - lwlllfl~l 84 - Hrt I G"llo II- h.d I fftu ,,., Tr ,l!l' pu• I.l!IOII . . I~ '1' 1 Autoe ... , 'l':t f< wde lor 1111 '1'3 · VaniA Ill '\'D "I 011111 Cowntw ~,., Codelr4 411 -- Dlllioot•• 117-· Ch•hH • 211- GUWI" Oill !179 .w....nl 9! ~ · Mi rl di iP"'" 11! · PI Plt111nl 4SI-l•on U - IO fl t • "" Oi tlf ii M!I III ' · . 5 71 .. Ap ple G•o...• 713 Mll llfJ ' - Lottart ""' IU .- N..... Htvl" 94'J ..., .... 191 ·- ltlerl '74J: Rut lend !I :Jl -- lufllio I U CDot..iiiO! 91 $ Ct>et te • 14:1 - hrt llon rl 24! - Rio .Orende 14 3 . Aoe6i 1 D i~t M11on P,ll\100 ~ 3"- v!,.,.., ~~~~ • MIII ~ ~C IM Co W'tl " " • Code 304 M•• t' Counl y Atlti ,COd'l 8 14 . 71 - Alltll Pwul. Aec• tllf•• lil· · AUIOJ lll1p1it . Jl •Cifi' P'"f 'I!IIU!f...... l n - Cifnltll'l. MOtor Homn z• · Oet RecuHe fitt LARGE EGGS BULLEJIN .BOARD DOZEN BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION LAYNE FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS fULL OR TWIN SIZE ~EGULAR ....... .......... ,...................... 1 78 FIRM .................................. . . ..... 188 EX.TRA FIRM ...... ............... .. ......:..... 1 98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SElS . ....!350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SHS.............. .. . ..$175 & UP BUNK MATIRESS.. .... c•.•.•..•••. .. •. ..'48 & UP BED FRAMES REGULAR ......... ................... .• 15 QUEEN ................. ........... ..... ..•35 KING •so lOW FAf MIK . iW EASTMAN'S FOOOLAND COUPON . ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Public -NOIIce Public Notice FOOD LAND ·:N WHilE ::/., -· BR-EAD·· . PORK LOIN USDA CIIOICE lB• . . . . . • 12 $ oz. CANS Limit 2 With Coupon and Additional Purchase. · Good thru 2/23/91 . I I I 1 I I I SWIFT PREMIUM LONGHORN CHEESE TURKEY ROAST • 89 CANS mJ1 EASTMAN'S FOOOLAND COUPON . Public Notice ·e ncompaAn 187'ecreael1d Ia looated on the Wllkeavllle .,d Vain Millo 7'h Minute U.S.G .S. quadranalo mapa, llpproxlmately f .1 mil•• eouthwell of Point Rock, Ohio. Tho applicetlon propo•·• to incorporate •• • pert of k1 ~manent permit 1 blaatlng pion. .. , The -lloatlon Ia on file at the ofllce of the Molgo R~<:order, Melgo ,C ounty i:ounty CourthouM, So· oond St,..t, Pomefoy, Ohio 4111119 lor public v-lng. Written cominentl or ,.. queata for en informal con.t t,..ence may be eent to the . Dlvlalon of Recl1mallon, Fountain lquare. 8uHdlng · 11·3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224, Written thirty daya · of the lolt dete of publico· lion of lhla notice. 121 13, 20. 27; 131 II 4tc ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ' (>,OOEDUM TO ITEM 8 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMP~NY - MEIGS . MINE NO. 2 · . Southern , Ohio Coal · Company• .P.O. Box 410, .(>,thena, Ohio 411701 hel eubrnlttld oppllllatlori Num· ber R·031111·23 to rwl11 oool mining permit 0 ·031111. to tho Ohio Department of l>latural Reeourc11, Dlvlalon of RIICiametlon. Tho permit ,orea II loceted In , Melg1 County, Columblo Townihip, Sectlono 19. 211. 28 end 31 , ond Moiga County, ,Salem Townahlp, Soctiona 117, 23 and 24 on the prop· .ny of Southern Ohio Coal 1Compi.ny. The permit .,... LIBBY ·POTTED MEAT ;Heuer. I I I I I RIB HALF COLBY • . TRE.ET 49 . Limit 3 With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purch111. Good thru 2/23/91 " ARMOUR SLICED . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . an Febrlllrv 1&. 1191,1n ttho Melga County Proboto •Court, c - No. 283411, rJ. B. O'Brien, 100'h Court •ltr.... Pomeroy, 0 hlo ;4117811 Wll appointed Ad· ,mlnl•retor De Bonia Non of the Hlate of Wayne Auotln dece•aed. late of .421118 Coolvllil Rd., Rllda· ¥1111, Ohio 411772. . Robert E. Buck Probett Judge By Judith R. Wt!rv. Clerk 121 20, 27: 131 •• 3tc f t r '. --------------------------------------------, EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON mi!J · 1I I · . CAN BARS Public Notice I EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON SHEDDS IIIJ ~I .I 4 9! .. . I I I I I I . I ___ , Food Stamp. end WIC Cou1111n• Ac;clpted • Not Ruponalbla for .' f '!"" I. "fiiiiJiis "ii(iN: iiiiitfSif'9.s . ..... 3 _MIL~~- Xf~rl~vm ., IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT CO~NTV. MEI08 OHIO Geo,.- fll. Colllnl, · . Melga County Traeaurar, Pl•lntlff . va, The Ohio Volley Manuflct· urlng Corpor•llon, at al. · Oofendonl . CA9E NO; 80· DLT·D1 . NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To w. (>, , 01bom, whoM last known eddre1a· .wea Tu-•• Plalno. Ohio 411783; To W. Fred Ooborn, _,.,..011 loot known ,oddn•• woo T.......,o Plalna, Ohio 411783: Ta Audrey Cheval· jer, - .. loot known ed· dren - • Long lottom. Ohio: To Heman G. Ooborn, . whoM • • known llklre11 - ' Long Bottom, Ohio Public Notice Notice • Public Notice . ' ' - No. 38: thence woot to tho place of t.eginnlng, contain· lng 33 end 67/100 ecroo. more or leu. Daod Rotoro-o: Volume 180, Page 37: - ·Volume 234. P•a• 411. Meigo County O!lld R~<:orda. . Porcal 3 : The following =~ ,.,:o;:.,~:.;,:"~i ~~:"":ia~ou:f' 0:, 10M~~= bounded and daocribed •• followa: Being In Section No. II, Townahlp No. 4 end Ronge No. 12 of· the Ohio Company' a Purchou, and beginning _In the middle · of State Hlghwoy No. lBO. on the North llneoiSoctlon No. 5. 44 rodo 14'h fut Woot ·trom the Northoaotoomorof aold Section No. II; thence weot 21 roda10'MHttothe Chrlotiln Church loti thence Commencing 11 · on Iron of Lot Number II of Folrlone •' pin In the aoulheut corner Subdi¥1olon 4 :• -,~rded In ~ of Lot N10mber 9 of Falrlene Plot Book • 111'1 v end18 • Subdlvlolon 11 r~<:orded In In tho record• of "Melgl .' Rocordera Office ; hla wife, PI B P 1 d 1 • · County end t he oxlotlng weoteriy • October 10. · It ook 4 , ogo II on · recorded In Daod In tho recordo of the Melgo right ol woy line · of Peg• • Book No. 217 11 Pag, 89. County RO<:order"o Ofllce . Strut; thence S . 86 deg. • deed Rocorda of Melgo and t he ullllnli weoteriy . 24' 21 '' E. ...,, 1 0 Uno,; right of w1y line of Pige 20 .00 flotto orallrvodap•• • County. Ohio. Dead Reference: Volume Strut: t~onco S . 85 deg. In tho axlatlng contorl!no of • StrHt; thence s. 4·; 238, l'ago 346. Meigo 24' 21 ' E. olong · • line, 20 .00t.ettoarlilroodap•o 60' 31" w . alo~ the , County Daod R~<:arda. in the axiJtlng centerline Of ··• •d the prayer it to forec:lo ... Pooo Straot: thence s. 4 dog I !•dOting contorllne of Page : Ill lntoreot -nod by you 110' 31" W. along tho oxiot· 5 28 ..811 feet to o ·• · and for 00111. lng centerline of Page point; thence "34 dog. 04' • . You are r.-.ulred to en- Stroot, 1128.111 feet t o e 00" W. long • 111!1 end P•• ; ower tho ~omplelnt within point; thence s. 34 dog. 04' · alng an Iron pin at 40.87 feet , ZB dayi after tho flrat publl· 00" w. along aline ond p... t otal dlllonc o of 129.33 • · cello~ of thla nQtlco which to en Iran pin; thence S . ·• 97 to I I 40 I 11 01 1 In ron P n 87 deg; 04' 48 " W. alonn 1 ,: · will be publlihed once a · I ng lOIII clllonce of'129. 33 • • week for thr.. conaecutive feet to 1 n .lron pin: thence s. line, 193.46 feet to en Iron t. wHile and ahlil lnoludli tho 87 deg. 04' 48" w. olong 8 pin; thence S . 82 d,. 58' ~ date on which 1 ocond 1111 llno, 193.46 foot to on Iron ~~~~ : · :~o~~o~ lplnlne, ~1 will be conducted H no l!ld Ia pin; thon~o S, 82 deg. 58' , ot th.o flrot ulo. 20" w. along 1 line, 71 .DO granton northooot proPiirty • of peroelo moy · fHI to on lrqJI pin In the comer: thence S . 32 ·deg. : inoneodvwtiH· grantor• northoaat property 33' 09 " E. tolong tfle· gren· • The tint publlcMiOn comer: thence s. 32 deg. tora ·propertY line 8nd .. will be rn•d• on tho 8th doy 33' 09" E. olong the gron· poulng on Iron pin in tho •li- ; of Febru>aiy 1991 l nd.tho 21! tor•. oolt properly llno and llllng northerly right of way ., ctav• for .IJf)IWer will com ~ 11 • 1 1 1 h line of PoWell Str•t It • P •naen ronpn nt •••· 147.84-ototeldlotiulco J mence on thet dete. lotlng northerly right of way of 172 _85 teet to o ·polntln ', In Clle of your failure to \lno of Powell Straot at anawer or · otherwil8 rei-· 147.64 fHt 1 totlil -distence the grantoraaouthe11t prop-:. Pand oo required bY the Ohio of 172 .86 feet to_1 point In erty corner 1nd the e.itlatlng " Ruloo .o f Civil Pooceduro. the gr1 ntorl southeeat prop- · centerline of Powell Street: : judgment by dofauH will bo ony cornor ,ond the e~iotlng thence S. 55 dog. 61)' 13" • rendered 1g1inat you tor thlt c 1 nterlirte of Powlll Street: W. ilong the grantors aouth ~· rollof domonded In the com· thence s. 66 dog. 60' 13" r,:opony line ond. the ••lit· ; plaint. · Y:J. along the gnmtc;nalouth ng centerline of Powell ~ larry E.-Spencer, property line and the ex.lat· Street. 98.74 feet to the real :~ Clerk of Court. ing centerli~e of · Powell point of beginning for the-; Maig'a County' Common . Street, 108.24 feet to the u aemant hereil'! dead-ibed : ~ . Pi811 CoUrt r.. l point of beginning. for thence N. 32 dog. 00' 2'7" _, 121 e. 13, 20. 3tc the iand herein deacrlbed; W. along the centerline of ! thence s. 55 dog. 50' 1 3" 11id eeHmont, 126.01 foot , W. continuing along uld line to a point end there to termi- , 70 t.et to 1 point in the granw nate. · : tor~ 10uthwoot property cor· · Subject to oil legal high· ·· PubliC Notice ner; tl'!enc:e N. 32 dag. oo· ways and tt..ementa of r't ·:" 27" W. along the :grantors cord. · ~ Walt property line. and pail· Description for th• above;.. NOTICE OF SALE tlng In pin in the exist- daacrlbed tract being re- =~ By virtue of. an Order of ing right ot way tu!tl of 1 eurvay made by-~ Sale laaued out of tho Com· llnl Street U~a and Richard C. Glaegow, R. S. ·{ mon Pleoo Court of ·Meigo In the ••· No. 6181 . dated Novomboro County, ~hlo.ln tho cooo of woy 28. 1977. Dlomond Sovlngo & Loan at Reference Deed: Volume : · Company, Plirlntlif, va. ~;~'n'~;~;~ County 289, Pogo 903, Molga •1 Sommlo P. Plonto. et ol .. Do· uo; _n, feet Deed Recorda. fendent1, upon a Judgment -s6 Said real eatata ha1 been ~ thoroln rendored, being E. along aaiignad Auditor• a Parcel ~ , Caoo No . 90· CV·2411n oald an Iron 1pin; Number: 111· 011 00. • Court, I will for oelo 01 dog". 00' 27" Property Addro11: 12121 tho front door of tho Court· ond peaalng on Iron tho Powell Straot, Middleport, , houoe In Porn~~oy, Melga oxlltlng nonhorly right of Ohio 46760. • County, Ohio. on the 111th way line of Powall Street at Said real lltate il aubiect " day of March. 1991, 11 100.00 feet a total dittance to accrued iRI utllte taxae ~ 10:00 o.m .~ tho following of 1211.01 loot"to the point lor 1991 . ' lind• and tenementa, lo- of beginning ond contl!ining REAL ESTATE APPRAIS.cated at 1 282 Powell 0.201 ocroo. · ED AT: $17,000.00 . Tho·: St..,t, Middleport, Ohio · Together with an 8118 • realeatatecannotbe•oklfor • 45710. (>,completelogaldt· ment for · ingre11-egrau be· l111 th .. n two-third• ·t he ep- ~ acriptlofl of the rMI eatate 11 lng flfloen 1111 foetln width • . pr;~~":'oi: SALE: Caah : •• tollowo: ,... and one-half (7.5) teet Silullo In StctiQn 29, .. on either aida of the follow - on delivery of deed. ·· . • Town 1, Rongit 13, Sella· lng deocrlbod centerline; Jamoa M. Soulaby,: bury Townahlp, Vlllego of Con:unencirtg at an iron Sheriff of Melga County: • Middleport, Molga County, pin In tho · aouthooot corner 12)11, 13, 20, 3tc" :: Stele of Ohio , and being more fully . doocrlbed eo fol· low1: OO!fter ot uld c-tery: thence north 0 deg . 38' eoot 1bove deicrlted preml••· 2811.1 t.ot along tho weat llid drain or _.,to be llld line of ..id cematery to the piece of beginning, contain· It 1 dlipth 10 M not to Inter· fere with the t.rmlng or i:u~ lng 22 .38 ocr••· llvallng of the "fint above de· !ixceptlng and re11rvlng ocriWd prornl101 ond being the former Grilntor. Eddo ttwi ••..,. P..,peny convoyed Bog-a, hoi odmlnlotre· by Forreot A. Word and Euil tora, e~tecutol1i. heir~ and ••· I. Ward, hlo wife, tel H. (>, ; • aigno. ono·alxteenth 11 / 1 Ill Cole 1nd Onelta Cole. by of ell Qlland lying undot deed . dated (>,ugUat 24; and wHhln tho preml111 111411 end IICorded In look · hereby convoyed. dovolop' 1113. at P..-..1117 of Oaod ·ect. produced end re~ov~d Recorda of Melga Countyr therefrom, Ohio, ••ceP.I 0.36 aero Sublect to en oil and 1181 ·-eof con.,.Yed, by H, A. loan from Eddo Bi>ggeu to Cole end Onolta Cole, hua· B. H. Putnom dated April bend end ·wife, to Ida Allee 24th, 1948,·and racordad In Cooper ·by. dald ·d lted April Vol. 41 ; pogo 38 of tho 3. 11147, and. racordad In Le11e Recorda ol • Mol go • - 1_118 at page 230 of cou,.ty. Ohio. · · llld Daod Reoordl." . SubJO<:t to tho right of the ·Being the ume rill oltote Grantora, Guy G. Bog-• oonvoyed to H. (>,, Cole Lum· end Myrtle C. Boggou. their ber Co., Inc., by Homer A. hei,. and eeeigna, to conand Onelta Cole by daod re- rtruct. m1inteln, repair e ailll ooodld In Oaod Book 1 86 inch aewer line to 1 run on P19• 204; Molga County Aid reel eltete, together Daod RO<:Orda. with tho right of lngren ond Dlld Reference: Volume egrae for said Grentora, 181. Pogo 283, Melgo their agent,, aoolgna end In· County Oaod Recordo. vitee1, to conltruct maintain Plircol 4: The following and repair the ' ieid aewer rill elltoll being In Section Uno. 6, Tow.n 4, Range 12. Subiect to ell eaaementa Ooange Townahlp, Melgo end highweya of record. County, Ohio; e_nd bounded Oaodo: Vol. Md deacrlbed • lollowa: page 99; lind Volume· B19innlng In the center of · Pogo 409, Molgo Stele Route No. 181, where . County DOIId Recorda. tho Weal line of the Chrlotiln Porcal &: Situated In tho Church C0motery lnterMctl. County of Molga. In tho the center of nld State State of Ohio. ilnd In tho Route; lhlnco WOOl 807.811 Townahlp of Olivo, bounded IMt olong the cent• of uld · ond dliocrlbed •• followa: State Route Ito wh•• tho Being the Weatern oneWeot nne ol Guy Boggeaa' half of the wootom --half 57.84 ..,. form. dlocolbed In Frectlon 32, Town 4, ·1n Vol. 1 ea. page· 99 of the Range 11 of tho Ohio Molga County D•d Ro· Company' a Purcheaa, end · corda, intersect• the center beginning ol the 10uth.. ot of Nid &tote Route) thence comer of oold Fraction No. lOUth 0 deg. 22' WNI 721 .9 32, ond running walt to along the uld woot line: Ianda now owned by Lane thence •outh 88 deg. e11t Vineyard !formerly owned 2087.811 teet to tho center by Reuben Wobatitr); thence of St... Route No. 7; thence north fer enough to make north 4 dig. 40' weat 90 one hundred acree; thence feat elong the cent• of llid uet to. '"' Fiectlon line: Sbllo Route. to the aouth· thence aouth to the pt.ce of HOI comer of the Ohio Vol· beginning, containing twon· ley Monut.cturing Corp.; ty-.five ecrea. more or le11. thence North 87 dog. 60' ind lylnglnthow!lltern one· welt 349 fMt to • lot now h1lf of real •••te formerly owned by the Ohio Vol· owned by Lucy Oaborn. de· ley Monliflcturlng Corp.; thence north 2 deg. 10' 0111 1211 flat with the liM of lilld Real Estate General Ohio Vlllley Manufacturing mi... which · r1vine lie• . Welt of the houao on tho Iaiit '" ri !KJ~I CJfte- Il l .., COli ~ubllc • . PIAU AN' AD EAU tU-2156 MONDII\' thru FIID&Y 8 A.M, to $ P.M. • . Iouth 10 rodo; 8 thence roda: th1nco South Welt 21 'h roda: thence Eoot 112 roda and 2 -;thence North 2'h rodo; tllence Welt 11 rodo; thenoe North 27 roda to the Corp; thence 1outh 79 deg. 46743: Tci Guy G . Boggooo, ptoce ol beginning, oonhln· who• l..t: known addreaal1 lng 11.28 ecr0 a, more or leu: unknown: To w. F. Kampf. .,._.,n, the ~llowlng d•· 1 , Car!;tof, Jhlll_ riks who• 1111 knoW11 OC!dre1ola acrlbecl, _.,,_"co-ed to Blllno Hardwoy by Florrla unknown: To Anderaen B10thon SowmJII. Inc .. o . Lomb and bounded ana who• l..t known addraaaia doocribed ao followa: l19in· unknoWn: you •r• he:reby' nlng 311 felt Eaot of tho Shirley Gibbs and notified thel you hove been Northult comer of lot No. family would like no1)141d defendant In o legal 3 In W. W. MaCune'o Firot Addto the VIIIOOe of to thank all the oct ion ·entMied George M. Tupper• Plalna, Ohio, In the Colllna, Meljp County Treo· araa businasses. · ..... va. The Ohio ·valley· CMit< of the Tuppera Plain• and individuals in Road, now on end JUfrod Monufocturing Corporation, •• Mill St.; thitnco Eolt · tha con)munity for Itt 11. QefMd.,t. Thlt lotion feat; South hoa b,.n eaolgned coao all the donations, thence 110 number IIO·DLT-01 and Ia than•• In • No•rtiMreotlli"ly cards and prayers pending In the court of Com, to · given to her during mon Plua of Mail• County. ,14 of en Porneooy, Ohio 4 719. · her illness. She is . The object of tho com· right to now recuparating .Plaint i• to forwclou the de- lay end 1 drain or · llnquent reel aatlte tlxea HWer from the hou• now at home. agalnlt tho ,.11 ootote on the following deacrlbed In locoted at: . promiHa: Sltuoled Parcel 1 : Situated In the Orona• Townahlp, Molga County of Melga, Stoto of County, Ohio, being In SecOhio, and In the Townohlp of lion No. 6. Townahlp No. 4, The family of Or-e, orid bounded erid Rensje No. 12 end bounded Frank J. Wallace dncrlbed 11 followa: ond deocrlbod 11 · lolowa: · wlshas to thank "Bo!ng In Section No. 6 , Beginning In tho nilddle of Townahlp No. 4 end Ronge State Highway No. 7 Welt all those who 211 ·-roda II teet, ond South No. 12 of tho Ohio 1 8'h roda from tho North· sent flowers. PurcheM in eall comer of uld ·Section Compeny'a gifts end prayers O r - Townahlp, · Melgo County, Ohio, beginning 11 No. 6; thence Weal 111 roda in our. time of the Southweat corner of 1 to en iron pin; thence South loss of our 8 111 rod1 to on Iron pin; 6.28ocrotrtctoflondofTho thence Eoot 111 roda: thence loved one. Ohio Valley Monutocturlng North 8'h roda 10 the plaoe contllinlng Company. 1 corpor1tlon. of ..._inninn, Wife. Cora 8a deacrlbed In deed recor""" ... In Book 191, 11 page 283 of 0.811 of on ..,,., more or daughter. Joyce tho Oood Rei:ordo of Molga loll. and being • part of the 8a Grandchildren. County, Ohio, thonco South "umo promlon conveyld ,by 58 deg. 211' .Eoot 244 t.at; 1_Fio_m_•_o_._Le_m_b_._"'_•_t._._to_ _ _.;..,_ _ _ _ __ thenco North 79 dog. 30' 1· ====~ Eo1tIanda 272 foot tho Eo1tllne of of to Guy G. end r;:=====R:e:a:l:E:it:at::e:Ge::n:e:ra::l Myrtle C. Boggeoo, thence North 77.11feet totho·South lln• of Hid 6. 28 acre tract. thence Well 476 loot along the South line of aald 5. 28 UHHE:W RtAITY acre tflct to the piece of be ~ ginning, containing 0 .111 acre: E•cepting 1nd reHrYIng ono, liltt..,th 11 / 18th) 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. of oil oil ond goo underlying 11id premi•~J •• heretofore MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . excepted end reurved by OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992·5692 , prnioua grentora. DOTTIE S. TURNER . BROKER And being pan of t~• r111 tllete conveyed by Edde · MIDDLEPORT - 2 Lots, and a one storyhome with sewen Boggen to Ouy G. and rooms. Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, huge Uwing room, big dining Myrtle C. Bogge11 by - d room , newer one car garage, and four fireplaces. Also a large doted October 21. 1160, ond recorded in Book 168, floored attic, fronl porch and a partly fenced large lot. ol page 911 of the Daod Rit· . . . $36 ,000 cor,da of Molga County. Ohio. ROUTE 248- Asecluded cabin with appro x. 3 acres and all Daod Reference: Volume on one lloor. Has a wrap-around porch, 2 bedrooms, large 1911, Page 719 of tho Molgo open living room and kilchen wrth knotty pine on walls and Counly Daod RO<:ordo. ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 · Parcel 2: Sltuoto In tho . . Townahlp of Rutlend. In the County of Melga and State POMEROY - Children wtlllove it Because here's a bedroom of Ohio: for .all in lhis 4 bedroom home, also has a big nice pool lor B"lnnlng about eighty· . children to swim. Huge rooms, full basement rock flower one rod• end fourteen links garden. and a view ol-the river, and a fireplace. · Ult from the center of wen ~ $46.000 line of Boclion 38, Town II. Ronge I 4 of "tho Ohio BOWMAN'S RUN RD. ~ A lo1 home lor Alta - ·Big open Comp•nY'• Purcheae at the northtoot comer of JOIIp· . kitchen and living room with calhedral ceiling. A balcony Cerp.,tor'o land; hu1 bedroom overlooking living room, 2 other big bedrooms. Has thenCe lOUth " rodl tO the .a full basement with utiUiy'room and workshop. Approx. 10 northwest comer· of Orent ·acres of land wilh 2 caves and an abowe ground pool: Romine'• lend; thence ..eat . . $79,900 70~ .rode to the northe~ll . . . aomer of a rant Romine' I POMERY - 5 lois wrth a 2 story home. Home has 4 bed· land; thence lOuth 18 roda rooms, dining room. and a full basement Newer gas furnace ond 23 llnko: thenoa ••t 77 and a big one car garage. ASKING $17,900 roda and 22'h llnka to the wut lint of Jomea Chop. inan'olond: thenoa north 10 · TUPPERS PLAINS -Limb11p~ Ridlt- Newer ranch lype .rod a to the eenter of the home with 6 bedrooms, family room, 2 kitchens, din ing atea. roed; thence lOUth - 87'h 2 car garage, and a nice big 1.85 acre lot Has a satelliledish , degr- Wilt 18 roda and I screened in porch, atrium door, 3 sets of sliding doors. and a llnka: thonoe north 7B'h fronl deck. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE TOOAY. ..,~. weet 14 rod1: $61.900 thence north 4 rodo to the center of tho uld uctlon P~ .~ . • POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 s. ••at ,h. r 1 ., Business Services USED APPUANCES WASHEIS-$100 up DRYIS-$69 up ltUIIGUATDRs-$lOO .up IAIIGES-Gao·lloc.-$1!5 i1p fl((lEIS-$1!5 up OVENS-$" up· ;,, ; ., •uo KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across From Post Olfko POMEROY, OHO 10/301'19 tin R. L. MASH CARPENTRY •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Wor~ 992-5526 POMEROY - Here is the home you have been wailing for' Newer bi·level home in great condttion. 2 car garage, 3·4 bedrooms, equ ipped kitchen. central heal and A/ C, base· ment and ~as a basketball court. 3\1 ac res of ground located io one ol Meigs Counties most desirabie 1areas' Owner wants a qu ick sale and will consider any reasonable offer. $69.900.00. . SYRACUSE - ITS A DOG. but a few bushels of nails and a couple gallons ol paint can lransform lhts barga in into .a beauty' Possib11ilies galore! II you have a strong right arm ..... . maybe this IS for you? 2 bedroom s. balh, on a 90'xj00' lot Close lo the grade school MAKE AN OFFER. $j2,900.00. MIDDlEPORT - Beautiful Colonial home- Level lot. 2 car garage, has ornate trim. 3-4 b,gdrooms and attic sludio with skylights. If you have lot of arltltlues this ~the perfect home to display them in' OWNER WANTS TO SHL. CAll ANO MAKE US AN OFFER' $49,900 00. a ' RED HIGLEY'S BARBEl SHOP Open 6 Ooya Mon .·Fri. 8-6 · Clooed Sat. & Sun . • !46 Uppor livar Rcl, Gollipolio ; Appt. -614-446-000! , Own1r Dtnwtr Hi 90 DAY WAIIINTY - .-- i': : 1 POMEROY, OHIO MICIOWlYE OVEN REPAIR tJ"n • INDEPENDENT CAIPET CLEAIIEIS· and nLE FLOOI CARE •Reasonable Raies · •Quality Work · •Free Euimatoa •Carpel Hao Fest o,Y Time •High Gloss on Tile · Floor Finiah MIKE lEWIS, Owner II. I, Rutland, OH. 742-2451 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homas •Complete ll!emadallng Stop & Compore Frat Estimates 985•4473 667-6179 5-31."90. tin . • KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acro11 From Post OHice BILL SLACK 992-2269 Ill MAliS 217 I. Socentl POMEROY, '· oGaragas SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Bring It In Or We Pick Up. .,' USED RAILROAD TIES 8 · 12· 10-tf~ . RACINE - VACANT LOT ~ Close to schools. park "and churches. Has city sewer, electric. water and gas available. $10,000.00. LONG BOTTOM - 3 bedroom ranch home only 10 min utes f[om Ravenswood. Very privale and quiet!! 2 baths, total electric, refrigerator, range and buill-In microwave. Beautt· ful decking around home, storage building all sitting on 1.35 acres ol ground. Also, eoergverricient wtth Thermopane win· dow's! Asking $59.000.00 . NEW LISTING ..:... NEAR CHESTER - Brick ranch home. 7.2 acres, pond, 3 car garage, and kennel. Well maintained home with hardwood lloors, large living room, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinets ' in kitchen , family room , lull basement with fire· place and woodburner. $80,000.00. · IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT MORE " THAT COUNTS! Certatnly , really is a service business. Bul we like lo think we give you more than just ordinary service. Appraising, financing, advertising, negoliatlng, closing '- all that goes withoul saying. So we strive to do MORE!..Come 1n and let us show you how our "little bit more" in effort, courtesy and know· how can giwe you so much more! f' \"'" HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992 ·6191 . JEAN TRUSSELL ..................................... ..:... 9U-26&0 JO Hlll ........ .......... ........ .............................. 915·44&& OFFICE ........................................ :................ 992-2259 . lfTEIEmD Ill A CAIEIIIII lEAL ESTATE? · CAll CLELAIID IIAlnl ,, "''""'"' UPHOLSTERY 213 llo. Second Mltltlleport Ha11d .Tufting Custom Drapes · a6 v~•r• F.xP~rtr,n f!to 614-992-2321 205 N. Se<Gntl Str11t MIDDlEPOIIf, OHIO 45760 Ofliu 61• ·992·2116 HOME 614-992-5692 We Say Whet We Do. WoDOWhlt BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonabla Prices" PH. 949-2101 or Ras. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNJ)AY CAlLS 4-16-l&·tln •Ramodeling and Home Rapairt •Roofing ' •Siding •Painting . NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONnRUCTION ; 992·6648 or 698·6864 12-31 ·80· tln �- -. -Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel - LAFF-A-DAY Announcements KIT 'N'.CARL\'LEf) by Larry Wripl 11 Part time 3 Announcements Area People _.nglee ·Seek For m.nagor. Hlllt&nt •~ auaiHy Significant pi1Catlo1111 from e~~rtlflid appllclnto tor on Aulotont HIGh SchOol Track Coach ft'JI'. ·rfle ltltii).Vt acl>ool yllr. Appllcanto 2 male and ·1 flmale part mlnla- m•" Bootlo Dog. 614· 446-2052. 2 yoar old poeltloiW mu.t m..- c.rtlflf:JII~ .3-Ducka. Phone 304-lliS.3972. lpayod, muat tio kept lnaldo. 81+44e-1758. 6110 oiq. ft. of uHd auopondod calling. 614"367-02111. FFM fi...Wood, ·yoU·pk:IC-up 014892-5431. "Good God, ·woman! Do _something about_your hair!" FrH Puppy• ·. tamale, . 112 I-=========:-r-=========~ Retmln ~oWliiSQI,Ithu.-em Auolrolllon Shophord, 12 WHile .6 BLiol~ College, Sp~ng Volley old. Cell 3i),l.f75-4111 oftor 5:30 LOst & Found 7 Yard Sale Plozo. eon Tc>dOr. 114-441-436711 pm. Roglotorotlon-1Z711B. Lost: Slborlln Huokr Block & Whlto, wtlluoEy•, hlloon blue Ono Cot 1 112·YII'" old, spaded, lht•r tralnH. 814..C41.0800. collar, w,.gs, Name: C111y. Loot cin Addfoon Pille Rood. eon Bruco 0110'1101'1, 6t4-367·71S06, Puppl..: Cha*·motlono to glvo awoy. 114-441·1751. · · 814-367·71147. . ,_ Busine~ss Services ~~~=~"~u~:.~·~J~~~e:.~ Spaci Available, [nelde & out Unldnn Rick Punoon Auction Compony now . , boe>klng 1uctlona, ••· Pll'ilnce make• the dlffarerw;:a. Llconud. Ohio, Kootucky, Wut Vlrglnlo, 304-77W765. 1C !I toMPttjt SJST(M . Sl 895 Eiljoy ovor ~00 chen~ · nefo. Soothe_, LIVE 11 It heppona 24 houra. IRD avnem in- •On Snftll Grllflhln · Malt operation •••· •UHF ltmote - Perftct f~r umelt optralltn. •F•II Sttreo clude• decoder. COMPLHE - . NOTHING ELSE TO IUYI , · CALL TODA V FEBRUAR\'.SPECIAl ONLY ZENIX VIDEO·. 111> Mi~ W. of ~olzer Hospital - lit 35, Gallipolis . 446,2411 - 1-800·1229 . '. lt.'lllfllfRM. IIETID!IIt OI!SIGH Now In $tack!/ MOBIL£ HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS ~ 'BENNOt'S MOBILE HO.ME HEAnNG & COOLING I located On Safford Sc•ool I d. off It. 141 C614) 4.46·9416 or 1-100-872-5967 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Have Changed Our location 'to l'tf"Miles East on Rt. 248 through Chester, Oh. . . SPECIALIZING IN, ... •C-ustom Bent Exhaust Systams •Complata Line of Exhaust Supplies •Handle and Install Monroe Shocks Come an!l See Us For A Free Inspection anll Estimate PH. 614-985-3949 IODNEY DUD 47269 Sr. Rl. 241 long ltiiHom. Oh. 45743 1/3/91/1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC.E J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windowe •"'oofing P~~~~~e 8 DElUXE SATELLitE TV SYSTEM - Room Addition• -Gutter~ work 7t Wanted to Buy Went To auy Scrop llotol. 114446-3510. Wontod to buy, Stondlrig tlmtior, Bob Wllllama & SOno 814·1192· 5449. Wanted to buy: Floh oqu,.,lum· ·c:: Rlvollldo Aulo DOtolllng. 114- 8234 attar 5 pm. T11'8 Townhoule A.,-rtmema, Eltaent. lbr, 2 flooi', 1Ill eq fl. t .· S room haun . on rtvar, prlvlcy, ':foJ.ard, $300 por month pluo !12 l!olho CA, CH, 0-uhor, • rot.rence. 114-44&- ~. Pllygrounct, 2 -lo, Wxtor I Gar!olgo Included In Ront, Stiii'IIIUIV; 114-317·7110. 5 room hOUII, both, II Kroclol untumlohed 2 boclroom ""' · . Park. rot.,.nc.. and dopooh -ocl Business 21 behind Holzar Clinic 01 rtoqulrod. Phone 304-812·31115, Opportunity ~110. por month. a room• "'.. 2 llatha, 11 II or 44&-!179.. , .INOTICEI refrlgorotor, goa range, l furOHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. naco AC, rot...nco :& dopooM 45 Furnished rocorn~nando thllt you do ltuo~ - l'lql!lred. $325/mo. 1121 Eootom Rooms · n- with _.,.. you k.- ond Avonuo. 814-441-7313, 114-44&NOT to oond money.tlwough tho 2212. · mall until you hava1nvntlglttd RDOIM for renl • WMk or monlh. till! offering. , I roOm houoe, Brodbury Rood, Stilling at Sl20/rn0. GoDII Hatol. Middleport, Ohio, 304..711o3!134. 614-4411'111180. . Local Vending Route for Saio. _ , Pt. PH. oreo, oxcollont Slooplng rwmo wbb cooking . . CALL IMMEDfATELYI 1-800-177· lly 1111. . locllllon, dOubla IDt, ' brick .a Aloo trallor opooo. All hook-upo. frame lflllt level, 3 bldroo"" 2 Clll ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·77'J.Mike Big S Worlilng At Homo. both., ahown Ill' ODoolnt"*''· 5d'I,U..anWV. d 4 2· w;o:.':"J'"'"· 29-55 gallon. Twin alze bed In ~No E~p~~rl1nee Necanary. For 614 Me 0041aner 4:66 PM. · good condHion. 614-992-8803 of· F- lntormotlon Send A SASE for 4pm. To MAO Bulk Millon, P.O. Box Fifth St- Now Hoven, dopooH and reference• reqund, ~ 1733, Ponomouth, OH 45112. 882-3373. Wanted To S:uy: Junk Aulo8 with or wtthaul malo,., Call No Inventory, No Rent, No Foe Salt: 3 bdrm houoo, 405 Lorry lively. 814-3118-9303. :.:l:~uror, ~": 0po~';: Spring Ave. Pomeroy; FlnancWonted: Junk Coro~ Trucka, & Wator Vllldlng MochlnH. Full· lna, ~eking ·price; S31,5QIIO.OO, Farm EqUipnMmt, "unnlng or time · Income For Part-tim• Ef· $1500.110 ilown, . 1331.211 por Not" For Selv:le'·itWo Buy ~oil tort, No Exporlenco Nocnoary. month ·Oototll IICJ&.lll5-21!111. Or ront for $321.00 ·monthly, 0-:..":.:;rod=-'·-'1:..14:.:-:.:.:.,:..23::....;. se,150 Roqulrod. Coil 1-1100-1140. .32 5 00 do-lt · 8683 2 WOod ·sourco, Inc. WANTED E_xt. • · ~ long wood 18" diameter rnu, Tavern for Hie ·or IIUI In Mid· Fumla~ 3 room houll, 1 SA, === . 12ft or lo-.er, do not 'Mint _ Jocull, hed~ apple ·or pine. Locoted US llt. 33 Nil of Now Havan above American All9ya _ptont on right. 304-882·2~0. dleport, Ohio, . .rtment overhud, ..~. n.gollabla. 304· 882-3362. "Ice for couple. No pete, ref., 42 · Mobile Homes. lor Rent 22 1 Money to Loan AVON • All lrNI, Call Marilyn w..... 304-1112-2845. . Appllcotlono will tio •-plod Cln help you get a 11 Help Wa_n ted Felt.. 18 thru Merch 1 for appiW'I· tlce plumbere and plpetiHers. Appllcetlono may tio picked.~p: Ohio Stole EmDioyment Office or 2134 Gallla St., Portsmouth, OH.E.O.E. AVON I All Artoo I Shl~oy SpoolS, 304..711-14211. Avon: All oruo, gl~ whh olgn up Coil Boo, 814-«Bo4812. CMA or LPN wllh oltlco ox~. wanlad tor 45711!1 . local Dh}f81c lan 1 otllcit, port-time pooklon. Send Rnuma to e/o Dilly Sentl~1 1 P.Q. Bolt 729H Pomeroy, 0" Exporlon...r.! Houoo Cloonor, only for iT~U,. an Frldaya;. $5 ,.r . hoUr. ·Mullt have local AellrtncM. 814 Ul 067'1 after 5p.m. 'l"~~r• Loon By Moll. 1400.2 SU5t•. o. 54 -Concrete work - Roofing pr1c0. Pilnl Plua, 304-1171-4014· Port.tblo Kitchen Ald dlah- 992-6215 ' Pom·• or. Ohio 639 13rvan Place Middleport. Ohio . . . 11<1(-lfri DIN'S TRANSMISSION and AUTO IEPAII Spoclallzlngln · Automatic Tran1mlulono, Brokes. Tuneup, Oil Chongo. Clutch Repoir. FREE ESTIMATES 8 Ye1ra b:perience 992-5587 368 lait Main Pollltre¥, OH. 110. ,_Ia_ tEAT THE RUSH! ond gars lien IIJIIipntlnt tuMd up and llladtt · sharpenN fit the collli,. _ , DUliNG FEIRUARY - Frae pidcup alllll cleliYity In Pomeroy and Middleport city Umlts. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS · DAVE'S SMAU EN-E IEPAIR tsJ • .., . . st. •• "'' 011. PH. 992·3922 . 2-4~11 r block top, ------olr condhlon, .....oo: 1113 AMIFM ..-· . -ldHionod -ilon, .,.,.. prom"' Ouarontood ..vice lor oil mokoo, modoll. Tho -hllr Dlyor lhappo. • - - · Aomlngton 1100 Spart11111n 12 (lu_ogo Auto-lc Alb Beml, S275: Motlln 22 Mognum Alfie wll poww - -" ' eoope, S200i Stnono 20 0... Pump. Alb Birrol, St31.114-:lll-12?11. Wtttftf WA.f E'pWA/rP :!.ot~:k;= ':.'lf':X;~ $Ct$$~HANP.I 4.-o oftor S p.m. · Stump ,..,...,, Vord W«k. '· 11141. hrpluo, -r. Mercl1and•se I ~lNG ON f .' . Z-10 j •• I ' 5I Househokl Goods 614-992-113112. polo, 614-441-31118, t14-21J1.11103. CAll I, 800- Fltr CHAAl(E. "'"Y and aU aboui March movl,g In epaclll. EHO, ~· 882..:17'11. AKC ........rOd..._ Rod Mole Dobormon. For ltlud Sorvtco. Stud Foo tiiiO. 114-2-20. Dnpwynd Cllttory Pirolan, Slom- onct Hlrnoloyon ldnono. 111 Ul :1144 oftor 7 p.m. Flah Tank, 2413 Joe_, Avo. Point Pleaunt. 304-1175-:!013, lull llno TR>plcol floh1 blrdo, omotlonlmala ond • ...,.,... .DO 'tOU KNOW WHAT lHEO R:lRSIEiN LEefON te.'? 76 . L~ AutOPirtl& AecntQrlel quid food ._,._ - -ontlll nutllonto to ollmlnato 57 Musical Instruments I • a \_ · . ._ i .BARNEY Campe111 & · 79 Motor Homes ' SLtJilY BE It ,. THEY'RE RUmtiN' TH' KAiNTUCICY DAllY II 81 Home GillARD!! ~ , . .• Pomeroy, Ohio Z~ll-!1·«• •VINYL SIDING •ALLIMINUM SIDING •BLOWN 1N IN$ULATtON 3-ll·Hn - -- • ' ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL . . . CNoll lid. Potto, r.~llup, lnd ....,..,. 114- 82 Plumbing & Healing tl \ cal1.n f'lumllll&; and Haoltna ' .._enctllh 0'Cf l1 ONo 114441'"' . • Feb.Z1, , .., C'lUttlllt SIGNS _ by tl&.. Ht01t1'ltl( 8~;::: POint Pleasant • 675-6925 workin2_part time at the clinic: 1;1 9:00 (1J G · il1l NDtlr.-mue: The . Min Who Bow TOIIIO!rOW The lite and prediCtions·of the visionary Michel de Nostradamus are explored. Stereo. 1;1 · · ClJ (}) M1rk Runall Comedy SpoCIII Satirist Malk RuaMII lampoons America's leaders 1n a performance from . Katherine Cornell Theatre 1n Buffalo, N.Y. (0:30) Stereo . lllG 'Columbo' ABC Movie Spo!)lal Columbo mal<:hes wits with an arrogant_TV crime-shOw celebrity. Stereo. .8 MOV1E: Murdttoua VIsion (2:00) S1ereo. Q . Ge~ratlon ~ ' 614-992-6820 NO SUNDAY CAllS (2:00) 8:05 ilJ The Voice ol lhe Planet · (PI 3 of 5)(2:00) 8:3o lllG GrDwing Paint Carol c Owner &·Operator ..... 949-2101 or 1... 949-2160 e e AN' ELVINEY'S UP ON WHIRLIGIG!! MAW II YOU FLIPPED YORE ·EMILEE MERINAR "Free Elllmat•" . 7:30 (J) . . llll Jeopardy I t:;l ® Nighl Court Q , (I) Q2l • Enttrtalnmtnl Tonight Stereo: Q · Ill Cl M111111'1 Family @. ThrH'I Compatiy 18 Crottflre 7:35 ill Slinlord and Son 8:00 (}) IDi Unsolved Mylttrles ProJ;Ie of the Butcher ot Kingsbury Run Stereo. C (!) MOYII;: Mid Me• (A)· (2:00) Cll College S.1ketbllt C!J Cll An Evening ol Championahlp 8kttllng198Q Nationally renowned figure skaters including Todd Eldridge and Paul Wiley are featured . (1 :00) Slereo . lllG Doogle HowMr, M.D. Rom1nce re-enters Ooogie·s lile in the form of a student nurse. Slereo. C tlll' I!J • 33rd An_nulll Orammr Awerdt Live from Radio City Music ~all , Garth . Brooks. Mariah _Carey. Phil Collins. Jon Bon. Jovi and others 101n host Gary · Shandllng 10 honor musical artisla. (3:00) C @ .• MOVIE: q Hrs. IAI ®NIIhVI .. Now !D College S.lkellulll 18 Larry King Llvel 9:30 r]J (}) Ch•mplonlhltl Bollroom D1nc1ng 1991 The finals o1 the international modern and Latin competitions and olher categories are featured . (1 :30) Stereo. iiJI Hunter Hunler _ 10:00 (1J learns Novak's estranged husband may be part of a .dru2 sCheme. Slereo. Q (!) ewl CllCheerl @ 11 Star T'rall: The Nexl • ' Scrv1ces ,\ Li'IC:,tork CAll "THE AMERICAN LE.6ION • I • -lmo m Supplir', rr.s IM+\T I' I 1t7t Tomldn - . 41' ~ otw I p.m. 311L ' \ F,11 61.JRE .•• R:JI2CI~EA'et :me Umlng ol .two crlllcal mailers that 1nect your fl,.,..,. could_be controlled bY outllde influences ln'the veer ahead. Fortunallly, they'l work· smoothly ·In your favor. _ 1'18CII.Cf.... M1roh 20) Conlllllonl a bit UIIUIUal ....... you •• OQIIs eernad lodil)'; you could be mare fortu· ~ale 1n regard io thinge othera do lor Y9" th., In regard to whel you 1118mPI 10 do lor yourHII. Trying 10 patc:ll up I 1OttllfiO!I? The Altro-Grllih br"'\,., Matchmaker can help you •understand whal to do lo make lhe relaUonshlp work. Malr$2 to Matchrnal<er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 4410 t-3426. ~RIEl (March 21-April 1t) You might be called upon to help someooe with a ledlous asslgnmenl loday. Try '1o respOnd willingly, · and you should atNI have ample Ume to allend to/ your responlibilllles. TAURUI (April 20-May 201 Conditions 1~ general should be rather pleaianl for yo~ today. with the broadest swings oc- measure. The two ev'ents are unretated . VIRGO (AUg. 23-lepl. 221 People who are eager I() help you could lum out to be the ones who hinder you the mosl lo· day. if you feel saddled wllh dead weight . try to disengage yourseft LIBRA (Bapl. 23-0et. 231Lack of proper preparation could crll8te some problems lor you loday, but Lady Luck Is your ally. She might lnl"""'"" to help youover lhe rough llpota. SCOIIPIO (Oct. M.Nov. 22111 you feel i_ncllned. lo taka gamblea loday, rely on your own capabllltlel-and nol on somecurring where your flflanclat lnternts one elM's. lady luck appears 10 hold are concerned. Ups and downs In this _you ·in higher esteem. area are likely.' IAGmARIUI .CHow. 23sDeo. 211 It GEMifl (Mt!J 21·J.- 201 Usually. you could negatively affect your Image If, In are quite capable ot handling several . the preaence of others, you make prom·m aners simultaneously, but this might illltS today which you fall to keep later. be one ot your off days. Try rn:lt to Bear this In mind before making any . epread yourself too thin. . commitments. C:AHCIII CJune 21-Jutr 22) Credlla or CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lan. 111 Wh&H>reward• should be equally shared today er or n,ot yoU'll be lucky In love1odiiY 11 wllh lhote who helpe<J you achieve rather "Iffy." but, If you apply yourHif somelhing you couldn'l do alone. If rou properly, you should do well in luiiiiHng don'l, lhey -might nol be around lhe your material Interests. ntlx1 you need lhem. AQUAIItUS 20-flb. 111 Do not 10' LIO C.tutr D-Aug. 22) Someone with nore your belter JudGIIWII loday w11er1 · whom you'll be Involved today. may your flnill!ll&l etlalrs ere coo-nad. abulit your generosity. Conwr~y. You might nol be wry IIICCIIJiul at h~, there are lndlcallona tha1 afls squeaking through lffuatlclno where you Olher might make uv-,for It In a. larger leave. 100 much up to chance. ume I"'"· t:;! 18 CNN Evarilng News 1D 700 Club Wllh Pal Robo·10:05 ill MOYIE: The Laat . Challenge (2:001 10:30(1) c..... Q Ql C_rook arid Chan 11 :00 I]) II Cll lllG llDl I!J Ill O)Nawt (!I ~fight CDurt Q r]J Nawtwatch liD 18 ArltniO Hall Stereo. Q II! Mi1ml Vice Slereo. ® Fairs - Felllvalt: HoUIIDn Stock 8 - • . . _ Rodeo competition and TanyaTiitker in concert are tealured. (1 :00) !D 8portiCenter a Moneyllnl !Scarecrow 1nd Mrs. e King 11:30 (1J <!)) Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Qlbbalillle r]J AmeriCI't DelenM MonitOr Nlahlllne C QDlAruoilo Hall Stereo. Q 1!J 11 Amerlcl Tonlghl a Sports Tonight . -· 11:35(il ChHrs Q . 12:00 lllG 11110 the Nlghl Stereo. IIIJe Party Machine Willi Nil Paeplll iiJie H1nt Cotlr Qll The lqulllillt aiNIIIntltle 'Now !D College Gymn.~ltlcl Southwell Cup (T) 18 NewtNI!Ihi . Clll MOYIE: lhe Court Jeater (1 :30) ()) e A man rushed into the e Co'1!pleto tho chuckle quoted PRINr NUMBEREO LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ~BOVE TO GET ANSWER LETTE~ SCIINI'.uT$ ANSWIItS _ •·"' Repent ~ Hurry - Opium- Bestow - SHOPPER I went shopping during a bli~zard. I .realized ·how dEI!Iperate my actions were when I heard this announcement : "You left your lights on SHOPPER!" BRIDGE ~ORTH 2-!l·tl +Q7 t2 .AKJI meets an ex-con while · Complete Grooming For All Breeds .... ,.... ..... A ~ Flirt and Fnllvale: Houlton Stock Sho* I A- Rodeo competilion and Tanya Tucker in concert are featured. (1 :00) 18 PrtmeNewl · Clll MOVIE: The Court Jetter · THE BISSELL SIDING CO. - . a counted ~ Dont'1 Delay, Unfurnlahld, 2br downtown, no 2 bedroom tumlohod In Now 314 BR liomo Z otory, bo•mont, H..on, WV. Socurltv 'd _.h Cllnhlro, oil. Exo. cond. Work: and r.r.rwncl8 rwqUirld. 304. 1104432·1170 or Homo 104·!132· 1182-3287. li5!1. 2 BR apl. Upotalro oiQVI I . rofrlgora!or. flimleh«<. Wotor I trao~ tumlahed. 114-445-31140. '• IS ._! 6 . 'I_ I . (2:00) C- OUt SlloiNotlonol Brand Wltor Flltntlon Svotoma. Dl• ~o J L.. , IJI)WhHI or Fortune e MA E •I by . filling in the miulng words . _ • _. • _ you~ develop 1.;......1..-L-...L..-L-...L.-"' l<om step No. 3 -below. II! Murder, She Wroto Q . 11-14-'90 Hn ~~ROOM ~ ~ONGfli.f'$ ~ ~S' T/'IF FtP~AL. ~LJPGET? •*- Lease · ALL tH"$E MONTH.I TM;llfr ~ Shrullo BaeiiOI'IOd F l - : $45 Plc!k..... lood .......... Don'o lanctocaplng. lt4-4411o -'* V Q 7:05 ill Heppy Daya (304)11W"/11. ,. GROOM Glt butcher ··~.<,ltunll -with - - FEED:& SUPFL 114-1112·2114.. V. C. YOUNG Ill JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742,2251 [/1/91/1 /i 44 Apartment PI'Qiesslonal for Rem Sei'vlces 1 BR, $3110/mo.: 2 BR, f400/mo. • Pomeroy booed arowth o~onted ­ 2 rOtltRI & both $1711: · AI1 ftnanclal Mrvlcn firm nHd8 '"liltloo tnctudod. boP(ien roo corMr minded lnctlvlduol . .To qulrod. Call lahlyofto lltll 114ftnd out mora obout thle 446·7733 ... 446-4222. "Cloldon Opr.rtunlty" Mnd your raume o P.O. 'Box 121F 2 bedroom bi-IIIVII, you poy caro at the . Dolly Sentlnol, electric, we pay 111 othll' utllltiH (clble and phOne nol l~luded). OH 45111. Cloon juot pointed, ground, holldoy actlvHieo, cl..o to Real Estale oohool, bonkl end ahopplng. Muot - to I!PPrkloto. Come IIY 31 Homes for Sale Andy _Griffith ~ ·1-·1 I"~ i aerobics class and called for Ir =~~·I-,::·:::;~· ~·~~·~o~ ·his wife. "OOps," he grinned, '1his is the wrot~Q day. She'.s at · ~--TL;;....;;Or;.R..,..A_LT-....o,__,,her ...... lesson. · I Dream o1 Je1nn1t Cll lllG lnlldt Ed~lon Q C!J Cll MecNeii/Lthror · N-lllourC @ ID Night t:ourt Q I!J • Currenl Affair Q <!)) St Jude II! M"Oyver ID College Bo_ake\ball 18 Moneyltne • ID Scaiacraw and Mro. King Plttobutah Woll F1jtMh 1101 late• ....... tt110 .... s col ordlr well-, 20 to . Off _ , WMhor, · I' I.lrll_l CE 3•2.-l Conll!ct . t11J 1!J • CBS NoWa Q , Mari:harldlse (FREE ESTIMATES) •ln1ulation 8 (ij lll8 ABC Newt Q Cll Wild America ,_ 23 -01' ' CJi Under 18 Not Admitted 7:00 (J) =~~:"'~.C:1:f!ni ·::~"t - lnt•rior • E~~~:ttrlor Painting I I ID O!lr HOUif t:;l 6:05 ill Bovef'ly Hi~biUiea 6:30 ~ 8 . 1Di NBC ~lghtly NtWI Mlscellaneoill HAPPY JACK TONEICOI'E: - Electrical and Plumbing '' • OIIL8LAIN5 MAV ALSO BE COJtED 1W SATI-IIN6 THE FEET IN WATER IN W~IICH POTATOES I-lAVE ElEEN 801 LED... Anny.~. donlm, rontot, comaulllllfll, """"'" clothing. 1118Fow--~ Ntwgumuiii.BaOISofni. Wogan. law u..• -· "'" "e;~l•l Counlry Mobile Homo Pirk, rvllo'a. ......... Sanctyvtlle ' ~ Route 33, of Pomo,..Y. Offlco, F~. Sot, Sun, ,_,..,30 MJO. Loto,,!."nlolo, plirta, aaln. ·CIIll PM. 30447WHS.. . 614--·1'179. . ... ~·31,1011 tJNd eouch & '""" ouHo fiOO. ,mltM, olr, ;;;;;t..":liot Excotlant Condlllon. cond, ... -~. 49 For . 1540. . 79 _Bufoll LIB In • Gqod · rutt z:::::::=:e.=:;:-;;:;;;::;;:W.rohouae flpoco In QoiiiPoflo. WATER WITCH WELL DRIWNo Aotnx. 1800 Sa. ft. Including WATER GUARANTEED. 1...._ offlo., ""'~ porli-unloodlng- 7311. flcllhile. i14 441 0111, 8-1. 46 Spac:a for Rent · dept. 114-448-2143. . . . LOANS BY IIAIL tralter at AIIOCOOn Trlllltr Up to p,ooo In 72 hoon. Wo 2br Park, Cln bl ... n 10 ~liM out Qln help you gil a .a~;~~,. 141. 614-3114-4438. Loon 11y Moll. HIIJ0.2 eo $14.05 .... Nloo Mol>llo Homo For Rent: t oduft, doDOOh _& no LOANS BY MAIL , Profarred Up to 15.000 In 72 hOuri. Wo pate, rat.,.no.. 114-367-~.· Employment Services =:-=== ~11~4~U~I~w~3~8~. Smell ""nlohed oportmont, ~1-ni 1 ,.._ G:!l~n..."":! utUftleo I!'~ noo"' oloctrlc. qulnod. Dooootl. Phono :Jq4.47!1- Pholio 30...1..13111. Financial AT THE FIR5T INDICATION OF C~ILBLAINS, IT 15 WELL RUB THE FEET WITH WARM SPIRITS OF R05EMAR'r' !D Spor!.Ctnttr 1:35 ill Andy Orllftth affordapje, ehlldcare~ M·F 1 o.m.• 5:311 p.m. Agio 2 -10. WY. 304-77WI81. ...droom Befonl, after IChool. Oropofnt . 446 ..11110 Autol tor SaJi ....,' . @ • . !'olcomo. 614-446-1224. I TIXALY ~LEER II! t•Pre" !D lnaldllhe PGA Tour 8 WorktToclly Rentals Sa,., ur.,.. ~==~:;:;;;;:;::;:c::::::::::::::::~~61~4:.:·3_88~8-'_11_.__~------ ' .~t PS 1000 franspo11 •1'011 44 Apartment · 41 Hou88a for Rant for Rent Wanted to Do 2 bclnn ha,.. ·Pllrlly tumlohed Qoo- Portoblo Slwmlll don1 on At. 33, Pamela,. 1211.00 per & Vlclnlly haul your loGo to tho mill jull month pluo •poeft end '"IIHIIo. Nlooly lumlahed molllle homo, 1 All Yon! Selai Muot S~ ~old In -coii304-117S·1ll7. 6t4-!1112·1117!1. •• mila tioloW town - n a Advxn••~ OEADUNE: 2:00 p.rn. 2 bod,_, h In N.W Hovon, _ ri'lor, -hill, bOpoan, Ro[ Mila Paula'• Day c.re-Cent•. the d1y befoN the 1d 11 to run. Sund•w ·ectnlon • 2:00 p.m. ~---~---~_....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Frldoy. Moildoy edHion • 2:110 ::I . . p.m. s.. I ~-...,-. 18 Gallipolis A Hoy, St,OO io ti.JIJ:~ 304-t7118U ori'IWIIIO . p.m. _., FotrY. Wll •Cos~~ trx~._.clr of Motgo SchoOio ot P.O. , wotor IVOiilblo. 71Box 2T2, J20 Eat Mal.n St- .In 2722. Pomoroy, OH. · ' ;;R::::out-:-.::-;;2-;A:;ohl-=on=·. -;,-:.=.=,.-;lolo:;:--;;3 mlln oouth Oolllpcjlo Locko, pUblic Water, no. rwtricUor~e, 14 Business 8DIM Wllh . ,riVH frantlgt, 30+571,.2331• . Training Appn~•. cat •nd kftt•n• to good -home. 614-9411-246!1. LOTS FOR SALE In QoiUpolla • c.- AoUnct ..... In tllo Flotd. l1fo 241..111 . '*'....... '*~- sono lnto'"'ed ahould.contact the tioIO\V to form lou< slmpl• -d•- ll)INewl . Cll ChltiH In CIIIVc Q Cll 3-2·1 Contlct · CE Square One .. Q ®eALFC - Hay & 01111n ~ lilY tor BaiL a... a n~~~~~~~~y. • O four Roarrongo lot1ors of ocromblod words 1:00 (1). Cll ()). .. . iD). 64 · 33 35 Loti & ACreage Jim Cllrpou'::~ ~~~P~rlntonctont . WED.; FEB. 20 UMd 11on roqulrom0n11 of Ohio tor · sport1 medicine and CPR. Per· 5 yr., old hoUteeat.: declewed, . LlviiiOclc EVENING Farms -tor Sale alg 3br Dokolo Fenn Home BuiH muot hold •. velfd Ohio teaching Ori y_. Lol. $21,!1111 l up. 114s certlttc:oto oo\d lor -chlng 111·7311. · · . .• ... • N:~:'..":r-' Oft Or A . Mobile_, All You Pay II T .. ~ n111 FMo. 41131. UN Your Tax !lofunct. NO Wlloro ElM But El- Hcmo C.ntor, 1· The !folgs Locol School Dtot~ct . 114-8114-:1112. lo cu,.._, _,ng op- . ture. ~oldt to glvMway. 614·142· 2827. 83 _'.= . .~_:_~'_€>_~_ . !~c~.~~-!/J.;_s_·_:-_,_::_ Television Viewing Homoo.l - - . AO.Umo: 8011 1!13, GalllpOilit, OH Giveaway . : ltltr ......... !lMIIor. r:r-~2 Avon Poeltlon Fer Rocopllonlot 0~: Some tight be lcwork and tYDing, moy bO - r y. _Send 1043, Galllpollo, OH 45631. OhiO ..... ..1:1 ._..., .... IIIII.. to Saln, rOCRIItlng, tolomirkellng hotplul. Salary F-: lhlng_ie Root . I ll1nyt Siding Oft Aily lcllul · ~ding on oxporlonco, 304Clnlend BaiW-. Fob tot • Fob 111:1-3117. - 2811>, tfi1, ,........ City ~ Relatlonshlpa. Confidential. Write: HtarteNrch, P.O. Box 4 82 Wllnlld 10 - 32 Mobile Homes for Sele Help Wanted • Wednelday, Febl'uWy 20, 189 t&~ I -. +K3 Anyone who does not think lhere is a case for random leads against slam WEST li;AST +10 cor1tra1~1S n~ only look at today's +H .Ql063 in which Benito Garozzo brought 2 +10832 home an apparently impossible slam. t KJ 9 7 +Q 10 6; The contract was certainly good. With +J9872 .a different passive lead; declarer SOUTH would draw trqmps, ·c;ash A' I< of +AK8653 hearts and then lead heart up to the · tAQ jack. He would lose the band only when East beld Q-10·X·X of hearts and . West held the king of diamonds. This Vulnerable:' Neither time West led the eight of hearts Dealer: South againstsix spades. It's always danger· ous to make telltale leads against Soot• Wool Nortll Eul Pau 3+ P111 great declarers. I+ PISs Pass Garozzo won dummy's ace of I+ Pass ; t Pau hearts. played out all of bis trumps, 4 NT Pau Pass 6• and cashed tbe king and ace or clulls. 6 NT All pass 6 That meant East had .to reduce to four • · cards. Since it was necessary for bim · Opening lead: • 8 to keep the Q·I0-6 of heatts, he threw hill next-to-last diamond away. Dum_. ' - ' - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - ' my had left K-J-9 of hearts. Garozzo · cashed the of di~m~ds and then haps it's better to lead the two of led.a be~rt to dummy s Jack. East won hearts rather than highlight right the queen and had to lead back mto the away the fact that his boldlng In K-9 to give declarer his slam. hearts is 8·2 doubleton. Jmw• JIIC<Jby~-. •J•cotJy.., /!rl~Wo" Uti And what would random leads have don,e? For starters, if West leads a •JIICOIJyMC•rdGo.,..·r...utm ortU.Itlltolk. club, declarer will bave no indicatio!1 tile l•t• O.w•ld J-y) ,,. ..,., ot or the right end position to develop. I! ,..._ ,,.,..._Bothl_.,..,.,, ••..,byl'fllrtJOBoaa. West feels he must lead a beart, perIll 1111 · ,...,._. " •a a •u4 • "4 1• ace •••lllblo IIITI-•-- CROSSWORD .. by THOM~S JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Con game 5 Iranian · coin 9 Therefore 11 Polar boss 12 Ptelen· Jiously designed 13 Airline employee 14 MGM mascot 15 Satan 11 Hand · lotion ingredient 19 Bo1her 20 Song line 21 Join 22 Fred's sisler 24 "200t" computer 26 Co~peti ­ . tor 29 Prohibi1 30 Sludles 32 Curse of sorts 34Greek leiter 35 Pacific island 36 Join .38 Make law 3g Ki1chen · knife 40 Chal 41 Hospital units aherna1ivtt 2 Breakfast choice. 3 Cleopa· _ Ira's beau 4 Game hosts, lor short ·. 5 Track . - 6 SmiHen 7 Made type amends lor . 21'-only 8 Pajnt type just begun .. ." . 10 Pupil . · covet-up? 23 Suspect· 11 Whirl spoiling arrange· 16 Monarcli butterfly mont look· 24 1990 Redford alike film 18 Vaccine 25 Beast 27 Have hopes 28Was covetous 29 Plagued 30 Throb 31 Docking siles · :J:J Tress 37 Ca1ch .. DOWN ' · 1 Will's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's hotr lowork It: 2/20 AXYDLBAAXR leLONGFELLOW. • One letter stands for another. In lhls sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of lhe words are all hlnls. Each day t~ code letters are different. · Cll\'PTOQUOTE 2-20 WG D 5 Q A E A E- RWI 0 PH W, VWWA UWDQ GK I G KI NWC WG 0 S Q. QEV'SS EN EYO H W II A B W E B S W . - J W E 0 J W GI W ' .Yeatenlav'a CIJPtoq.ote: A MAN BITIEN BV A DOG, NO MATIER WHETHER THE_ANIMAL' IS MAD OR NOT, IS APT TO GET MAD HIMSELF. - G.C. PRENTICE . •• �Peal 14-The o.tly Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Meigs EMS answers 3 calls "Ibm) i:alls .for assistance were Pooler, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:59 p.m. Syrac11Se squad went to John Street. Sarah McCarty was transpaned to Veterans. At 1:15 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Rutlimd Street for Gertrude Greenley. She was taken to Veterans. ana~ by · units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. At 12:16 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Walnut Street for Betty Hospital news Wednesday, FebrUary 20,1891 ~ !?C!~. End ....... L................ J6 318 ., ••. Limited Inc •.:7. ..................... .23 518 tains regular office hours from Bowlathoil Kheduled Multimedialnc.......... :..........721/4 The Mei$s County Soapbox Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. 1D 3 · Rax Restaurant ...................... IS/16 Derby Assoc1ation will be hosting p.m. Robbins&Myen .................. .23 1/2 a bowlathon at the Pomeroy BowlAccording to Village Clerk Shoncy's lnc .................:...... .l4 318 ing Lanes for children aged 6-16. Brenda Morris, Tax Adm~tor Star Bank ............................. .20 1/4 earlier is not required. There Susan Sandy also Wendy lnt'l. ....;............................ 8 Experience or later appointments w neceswill be adult coaches to get particiWonhington lnd ...................23 1/4 pants started . .Registration will sary. Sandy can be reached 11992. begin at Middlepon Village Hall 7090. (inside police station) on Saturday, themayorthalthenewZimmerplant March 2 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. near Cincinnati installed Krubbers in iui proceeds will go toward the order that they would be able to bum suppon of the Meigs County SoapAn .action for dissolution of Ohio coal. If it could be done in that box Derby. There will be no regismarriage has been filed in Meigs area. it would appear thai state offi- tration fee. County Common Pleas Court by E. cinls ·cOuld lise their influence .to Lynn Shuler and George Michael Tax ofr~ee open assure that Ohio cOOl is used at the Shuler,'both of Middleport. . The Pomeroy Tax Of~ce mainGavin Plant if they so desire. Am Ele Power .................·..... Ashland Oil .... ,.......,........... 29 7/8 AT&T ................~ ..........,.............34 Bob Evans ............................ 17 1/4 Channing Shop ..................... l3 1/2 Ciry Holding ............................... 15 Federal Mogul ...................... l5 3/4 Goodyear T&R ................... ,.l9 3/4 Key Centurion ............................11 using AEP'sown statistics, the use of i()w sulfur coal would still leave the Gavin Plant with emissions of about 70,000 tons per year which is very close to their Phase 2limit of75,000 tons rx;r year. With .the use of Meigs coal and scrubbers, the emissions Gleenley. Middlepon. MONDAY DISCHARGES Ralph 0Qrl!, Frances Foster, and Belle Dmlap. . · would be 25,000 tons per year which would be well within any regulations in the foreseeable future. Much more low sulfur coal Would also be used since the BTU of this coal is much lower than coal from the )'deigsmines, In addition it was pointed out by Ohio Lottery Copies of troop Pick 3:698 Pick 4:0525 Cards : 3-H; S-C; tab available · In tonight's edition ofThe Daily Sentinel there is a special supplement saluting the troops serving with Opention Desert Storm in the Gulf War. Additional copies tabloid are available at the Sentinel office, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy. arranr.: ~llJ'Or... __~----~C~o~n~tin~u~ed~ho~m~p~q~e~l~----------------~---------- Veterus Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Jolin Call, Long Bottom and Margaret Elias, Racine, Gertrude Insert Announcements Dissolution tiled A-D; 6-S Super lotto: 1, 16, 23,31,39,44 Kicker: 571971 e • Section•. 28 PIQH 21 centt A llulll....... Ina. Newtpepor 3 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO, Thursday, February 21, 1991 Saddam rejects peace offer;to fight on l. · sites and anti-aircraft posiiipns in By LEE STOKES CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) ·- Iraqi ·increased cross-border attacks, U.S. President Saddam Hussein vowed military sources in Washington and Thursday to continue the suuggle Riyadh said.. An official at the U.S. Central against U.S.-led coalition forces, Command in Riyadh said the helirejecting a Soviet peace initiative copters on "cross-border aerial ~ 11CCusing Arab and allied leadmissions engqed reconnaissance ers of wanting to strip the Iraqi and destroyed enemy radars and nation. · AAA (anti-aircraft) systems" The Iraqi leader said the allied Wednesday night. I~ wanted Bqhdad to sunenIt said U.S. and allied jets also der "but of course they will be disbombed command centers of the appbinled." · Saddam said the allies have not elite Republican Guard, airl)elds . felt the full f~e of the Iraqi army and Iraqi front-line troops during I!Dd predicted victory and martyr• the night . Discussing the helicopter doln for his nation. On the war front, U.S. attack assault, a senior Pentagon official helicopters destroyed Iraqi radar in Washington who requested Support · Our Troops AD$& I I 11111 ..aui:Y-hch of t h - MlWII'tiaea itema I& required ID be r-.clly w-.bell for .... In ..en Kroget eac.p1 • ~k:..., noted in th'- ~. If .,. do run out af .., ~ it-.n. we wil oft• you your cholc• of • Overseas l $..,.. con..,, ' item, When ave-..... f'lflec:tina the ..,.,. ....,.._ or • riMncn.ck which wil emtlte you to purct\Me the......_ ' ad ilern 11 ..Jven-.. pric:• wkhln 30 dllyl,. ~ o.- vendor eoupon wiM be ac~ed per ihwn pure" J, t._ 0 CONfUOHT 1181 • THE KFIOGEil CO. ITEMS AND .-..teES GOOD SUNDAY, FEI. 17, THROUGH SATUA· DAY, FEB. 23, 1-1 . IN 'OMDIO., 'TPf'l •• • Vol. 41, No. 213 Copyrighted 1H1 ' '· • •• < Low tonight in mid-30s. Friday, partly cloudy. High temperature near 50 degrees. WI AESIA\11! THE AIGHT TO LIMIT QUA114TITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALEAS. · anonymity·deScribed Operations as "vety active in the air, quiet on the ground." The official said there was "no (direct) grQund conlaet" overnight , but cross-border rcconnaisance; continued He said land foo:es were relatively quiet "waitin' to see what comes out of all this ' diplomatic activity. A senior military source in Riyadh said allied intelligence has reported anti-government unrest in several Iraqi towns, and at least one had to be suppressed with fqrce. · "What we don't 'know ... is whether the demonstrations were against the local Baath parry leader, against Sliddam or wbellier they were just hungry. It could have been any one of those or all three or just disgruntlement With the war in genentl," said the source, who requested anonymity. Baath is the pany of Saddarn. Baghdad Radio said, "The ground war with the aggressors has 6ecome imminent," and said it was prepared for a ground offensive and "impatient for the duel with the infidel." "The determination and strength of the Iraqi army has not been weakene~." the broadcast said. "The Iraqi army is determined more than ever now to con-· , front the armies of the infidels on the battlefield." The broad\'ast alSo said allied jet fighters continued their round- theclock air attacks.' carrying out 328 strikes during the past 24 hours. The commumque said 28 of these air attacks were directed qainst, "heavily populated areas and bridges," while the other 300 attacks were carried out against military llWgetS throughout Iraq and Kuwait · "Our ground and air defense batteries managed to shoot down four enemy planes, including one A-1 0 jet fighter," the communique said. "Our courageous troops fired il series of tactical missiles against the hostile troop concentations inside Saudi territory, inflicting .heavy casualties." On Wednesday, U. S ~ troops went into enemy territory and picked lip between 450 and 500 Iraqis who had SU!Tendered during one of at least five stirniishes between coalition and enemy forces, Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Richard I. Neal told a Riyadh briefing. The enemy troops gave up after U.S. attack helicopters destroyed between 13 and 15 Iraqi bunkers in an area that Neal described only as being in enemy territory. He declined event to say whether it was in Iraq or occupied Kuwait Communication problems prompt' company to run ad B MEUNDA POWERS · Y OVP News Stan · ·I · · Lac k 0 f c ~ar commu.mcauon betwee~ Arnef!can Electrtc Power ·, ." ·• ~~_:_......=....:.:. ·"'.:..-" 01 "-"'---- .' .lit .... t· ~ 'H And More ... C•lifornia Iceberg lltldl A S~r:ldale 2% Head ·Lettuce . u,:_EaP o at Milk Each .. , ,• Fl.re de.S.t r .o. ys . hom '-·e With Low Prices. .. J ~ and . mmers m Me1gs County promp_led the ~ompany to run an adverusement m ~ea newspapers lltursday. ll.lltOGIR • ,- . ...... .' · ~ -.\ . . &_ . ... • age c I •'~~:...,\ . ••' . 'I • Gillan ••• ...•.. -,,... • • c. S299 . ..· . Pe~si or Cola Fryers................... lb. . GRADE A ROCKINGHAM CUT..UP FRYERS ••• LB. &IC ffi 8 4-kz. , LllllT 1 ~ IDF I o10 Plus .. I • • .' Beg ua wm cau.. li~R =::.,...,..T,~,:. L-------------Save Even. More With The Buy One-Get One Free Items Below! • IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. MELLWOOD LIGHT dEEF FRANKS OR Fischer's Sliced Bacon Oscar Mayer Beef Franks GET ONE GE'r .ONE BUY ONE 12·0Z. FRENCH, BLUEBERRY OR CHEESE Fresh Made Crumb Cakes GET ONE BUY ONE BUYPAIRONE One Serving "': Vegetables GET ONE No Nonsense Hosiery GET ONE FROZEN 2.5--6. 75-0Z. BOX GREEN GIANT ASSORTED VARIETIES ~ • .... r' ~t.rt.:~~~soR 8ol1an'l BUY ONE GET ONE Flolltder Fll.ll .. • 10-oz • FREE•f .L P•r• . ' !'limPI &.I-OZ. MINCED FISH ~· ITlCICS OR IIIEADED ;. BUY ONE r· GET ONE ..... B las ~ ug . ~ Com BUY ONE GET ONE 32·0Z. PKG. IU"I-..rT- fMII Kroger ~ BUY oNE GET ONE Bilek ~ filii Papper.. ~: FREE! Pallwl ..""'"' __ FR.EE.' . Snacks. ~: FREE! KROGER ____ I'ISTACHIOS ,..t f.OZ. I'ICG. KROGER CHILl I'OWDI!II ..OZ. CTNR. ----.-t IU"I-..J- fMII REGULAR OR LOW SALT ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Gov. George Voinovich has selected Cleveland lawyer Craig Glazer to become chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · Glazer, 35, who served as Cleveland's chief utility counsel wben Voinovich was mayor of the laltefront ciry, will replace Jolynn Barry Butler as PUCO chairman in April. Voinovich picked Glazer, an inde~ndent, from a list of four candidates submilted by the PUCO nominating council. His appointment must be confirmed by the Ohio Senate. The other fmBlists were Donna fope, a former slate representative BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! M-...r-11111 FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER Zips ~ GET .ONE Orange~ BUY ONE Craclcars ~FREE! Creme ~ GET ONE SCOTT'S TOUCH OF SCENT TOO 2·0Z. PKG.-M _ _ , . - ,_1 Pops ..... ~: FREE!. I • 4 • • Voinovich names Cleveland lawyer new PUCO chairman KROGER TOPPIN MAGIC PoTATO TOPPERS I.OZ. CTNR, ~ BUY ONE ' Bu.tler to remam on commasaon "IN THE DAIRY CASE" BUmRMILK, HOMEBTYLE, BUTTER FLAVOR OR KROGER Kroger . Ravenswood Aluminum Cor- been sold tluougb the remainder if tenth ofthe floor space. poration (RAC) completed the sue- 1991. This additional pro<!uction The new computer t?Ositi~ns cessful restart of a third potline at increases RAC's ' capac1ty by 50 RAC for plamed growth m mamits reduction plant in Ravenswood, percent, the company claims, cna- frame computer processing, comaccording to a company SlatemenL bling it to better meet the .demands puter integrated manufacturing and The restart was accomplished on · of its custbmers. , networkiQg with the company's schedule with no significant inRAC management praised the · customer base. It runs a network of . juries. The last pot was loaded on excellent teamwork and coopera- 350 on-line tenninals and 200 Feb. 9. The ·tine hns 157 pots in lion shown by all hourly and printers at the plant site and at more operation, the statement said, and salaried workers in accomplishing than 20 outside locations. . the first new metal was tapped from this major project. · The company said the new rnait on January 31. Of 23 pots that The company also reponed the chine is less expensive, easier to were ten years old, 11 either failed, installation of a new IBM ES/9000 maintain and more trouble free than were removed or were not restar· model 320 Computer, the first of its the computer it replaced. The new ted. . kind in West Vltginia. The new rna- technology is litler ready and will The company staled the potline chine, which uses the latest avail- . suppon plans for a plant-wide fiber will be running at capacity within able technology, operates in RAC's communications network. Its one month, 11 which urne it will be new Data Center, which opened in efficiency is expecled to produce producing 250,000 pounds of OcL 1990. It is 57 percent more substantial cost savings in the next primary alun\inum r day. All the powerful than the computer it several years. metal from this potline already has replaced and ralces up to JUSt one, IDENTICAL PAIR Gatorade~Buv ONE SugarTwin • BUY ONE KroP.er $ B U Y ONE Taxa SweatGET ONE Bacn GETONE Light .GET ONE 100.Ct. FREE' ...... Pkg. · • Buds ..... 3c~~ FREE! Style 1o.ct. Bevaragastl~FREE! ener KROGER CHOCOV.TE DRINK MIX Biscuits ¥~~KROGER STEAK SAUCE IO.OZ. BTL. MILD OR HOT KROGER TACO SAUCE II-OZ. JAR ... IU"I ..... - IIIII . . be _the low~st cost ahe~tive for Ob1o Power s customers, the letter says. The letter seems to agree with Maloney's previous statements that installation of scrubbers may failiO . keep the Meigs mines open. In a Feb. 12 United Press Inlemational story, Maloney said that the cost of coal from the mine may be 100 high !0 make it's continued use economteal. "That's basically the problem. We have 1D mine two tuns of coal .,and roc1c to get one ton of coal. We are wl!ring ~me, money and cost into it," he Said in the ~tory. The adv~nisement also states !"at problems with affiliated min-· mg costs and the Public Utilities C:ommission of Ohio has ~ade etther opuon a costly undenating. "... Even if there was suppon and assumed cost recovery for the constr:u~tion of K.rubbcrs, the Meigs. mmmg operatton faces the same uncenainties it has faced for some · time,'_' the letter says. "Our affiliat.ed mmmg costs have been persistently and vigorously attacked by various· parties in Ohio Power's annual fuel costs proceedings before (PUCO)." · Despite AEP defending the its delivered costs of coal to PUCO; the company was forced to put a three-year ceiling on its deliveries of coal, resulting in $34 million ill unrecovered costs last year, the letter said. Government and business lead· ers from a fivc-counly region met Feb. 12 to discuss the possible ceonomic ramifications of a mine ciaContinued on pap 6 p . e FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FROZEN GORTON'S FISH MARKET q Ravenswood plant completes successful start of third potline NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, 12-Pek 12-oz. firefighters hom tbe Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Deparhilents arrived. Flrefiahters were on · the scene approximately two and a half hours • (Seotinel photo by David Harris) HOME DESTROYED - This home at 114 Condor Street in Pomeroy, owned by R11nnle Eakins, was destroyed by rrre shortly after' mi!l· niabt. The structure was runy involv~d wben 'rhe )lome of Ronnie Eakins, . 114 Condor St. in Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. Zirkle reported that the department received a call at 12:16 a.m. Thursday morning and when firefighters arrived on the scene the structure was fully involved. The cause of the fire is unknown at this time, reports Zirkle, an\1 Ike structure was said to be "a total loss." Eakins had no insurance. • ·In addition to destroying the Eakins' home, the fire also damaged an unoccupied structure located next to it. The POmeroy Fire Department responded to the scene with 25 fire. fighters, three trucks and an cmergmcy vehicle. The Middlepon Fire Deparunent assisted with four firefighters and one truck. There were no injuries ~ the fli'C dcpanmcnts were on the scene until 2:31 a.m. · The advertisement~ in the form of a two-page letter wntte~ by G_eraid P. Maloney; execuuve vtce president of AEP. The ad states that the same letter had been sent to Southern Ohio COal employees at the Meigs mines last week "in an effort to communicate openly and fully." The letter is another portion of the company's attempt to mate a decision on how best to comply with the Clean Air Act Amendmellts of 1990. AEP aMounced on Jan: 28 that preliminary studies indicaled.tllat Compliance with the recently-ratified Act at Ohio Power's James M. Gavin plant in Gallia County could mean switching tu coal mined outside of Meigs County, putting miners at Meigs Mines 2 and 31 out of work by 1994. The coal from the mines his a high sulfur content, .a majo~ contributor to the.acid ram and au pollution problem that the Clean Air Act is attempting to remedy. An alternative to the fuel switching option is the building of coal scrubbers at Gavin. However, such installation would cost AEP an estimated $800 million, a cost that would ultimately' be passed onto t.he power company's cus, tomers. According to the letter, AEP has auempted to study all options as to what action would be the best for the company. ''The _P.reliminary analysis ; which ls admittedly very rough and which required a large number of assumptions and estimates, indicates that fuel switching appears to '. •· who has been director of the U.S. scnled the city in ali•utility rate, Mint since 1981: Raymond Lore!· environmental and antiuust cases! . lo, director of public utilities and before the PUCO. Glazer actually will replace aviation for the city of Columbus; arid Alan Schriber, a radio station Lenwor\11 Smith Jr. when Smith's owner and educaiOr who senoed on conimission term expires April10. The ~vernor, bY law, must pick a the PUCO from 1983 10 1989. .· "We're pleased .witb the candidale from die lisliiCOIIImend• appoinbllenl,' said William Sprat- ed by the nomillllinJ conncil, but Icy, Ohio consumers' counsel. be is empowered 10 n~e any or Glazer is known to the consumer the five commissioners u chairCHURCH HONORS AND REMEMBERS • • agencr fpr his work in Cleveland Jl1811. Pomeroy United Metllodllt Clnmb Lly Leader and • will be a very fair chair- · ·Butler, a Democrat and former Frank Vanaban prnents a c:bec:k 10 tbe Melp state legislator from ~lis who man," Spratley said. County COUDCD 011 A(IIDIID llOIIor ol two IDeDI• Glazer is an associate with the was named PUCO chatrman by ben and Ill memory .Clf tbe late Marloa EbenCleveland law firm of Hahn Loeser former Gov. Richard Celesle, will . bae'- ne &1ft ~ t11e Selllor C•eer billion Mrs. and Parks. He served as in-house remain on the commission. Her · Dorothy DowDle, lleeOIId from left, tor loD& Mr• counsel for the Cleveland Depan· term ends in 1994. vice u Administrative Counc:ll Secretary Of tbe mcnt of Public Utilities and mm>< .,. •, • • c:lllll'd, _. 0.11 It~=~ or MrYice 10 tbe SeDlar ~ • ..._,.. ad for many years work u Snclay Sc:lilool Sec:re. llry aDd Treuarer. Ebenllaeb- Khe at tile Sealor Ceater ud .. ...time Red tabla. teer lllld taltlltul cbrci mllllber. A_,... tile : c:beck on bellatr ol tbe eeater are C!lldt Olherl, Board of Trustees President, and Eleaaor TbomM, Direc:IGI'. • I 4· ••• c,_ • � 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 20, 1991 arix berry grate harman johnson petry piper priode roush stevens