https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68e2b72e4bee8d48ea2a0a77ff6a6d38.pdf 417059140efedf8de322902c85ba69e7 PDF Text Text 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,_ • �Crooksville ·wrecks North Gallia 89-61 . An unfed force is a p~~.c~~~~n!!~~~~-_.,.. .... -~·:;:-toe;;~. ~ ·~ri~ am'~:.1:~~'m! ~ ~'!:t ~ &~ * 0111 . pOaibilily dill die .,.. • die o.;r woald be brouptto • .., ad Jbtt farth« biOodiiiMd -w M !JI*CIIL lui,.• wta po,_ ~outofla&M"Iblt i6iiial1y railed hopei for • Ktqll· alJie 10 the allied c:oalilioo. Now that we are back to lbe unpalatlble reality of coalinllflll conflicl, I would liU Ill . . . 1 few obler¥ltionl a11out bow diiJ _. il Od. Sa 77 lriella die iJ 10 way ., Ill illllll dlellllld Ill H• i ' ..ar. II ... • • .mar IIIia-. 111411&1 7)1ia. · Ill..., • oil wiiFilllill _, • lEa• ilia lliiF 11 dllt, 1 . . dllt, lor 1111 AIIIIJIIIIIII. • - w11111 . - . . llllillctr and •u•la to 10 _ . • IIi u.de S. _, 1111 ,die s.. lflall. 1 _ _ . , 111 oa far-dlle. The So wllil8 wt ill Mai1:a appw lll'ecfl of 1 1 ~ anif... m- ~JIJ Cor· W-will.;.., dMI, _. willillllll 1M_. Pili1 11e~oa 1111 otdlullied WJ dlt diDe iuiiBIOJIIl die .Jab c:o.liliOII diu It II N oa 1H doae, 0111 CPT readil~ ,.·: e ofdle.4 "-JIIbllc. dlt • • • expeai- Oilier,_ ea_Siitdlla,...,« :r;;: 7" \ :r6Ci.rte .,d or BIJPl ..s Pi ' w1 in thf1 reaard, bat wbatever the Oal Ill n.a,, wto -.By ~ calC, the measaae that comes Jllll llllir Joblll10t dlllr lhw oa duoufb is dill we a~e ~ _.. dlo U.. liJ filly illlpi!Cii1i11 die rion indifl'eaeut 10 the mii~IUDill 111117 c1 ilh• • of i• uatlnqiuaclllUP 11 lbe Ae!OIIeiflelorplaYilatooor caiOic:aofwar. . delrilBeat in 1M c:Oadac:t of tbiJ Tatina tbese concer~s mto - . il die civi1i10 "• IF beinl account, oae can apprec•~te the diJplayecl on the niptly aews. pre11area that are mo!'nungfl~n 0• d-do!l'tmow fouarethe Oeorae Bash to get thil c~n •ct • filii !IXtent of the damqe beial over quietly. AI lbe lime, I done, orforlhll-"hcdlrrthO .• ~;,:~~::.~-=0~ ~~~!l::.=:~s . Agent orange furor ~ A-a.-... . -,;'Ilia Pi-t like= ::rl:'....ru ~~i::':~"dtd"'::!~m~ ~ • 't ...:,w.:r::r::CMD Midll1 wbetba like Hinlbito, be will real· · in mach Ill the wor7d. · ize the miabt or bia opponent'• ID Norda Altlca Mid .lllroulbDut a ""I vidad....., ,_.after rC:::'..... , _ Why ut our 110111111 r - to overrun their derCIIIIel w7Ma our Air Force~ do die job._ dliciently by sappia& !MU' fipling fon:esinawarof•iiicaa' By denying them die food to keep their fon:et fed and. fit, we will be denyiag lbem lbe nerewithalliO figbt lad to c:arry on die ..... wrtl. . may be resolved · . · . . v· · . Robert Walters quickly. or die IJIIJlk:'a liW ., ·•' , · for Ibis coatlicl will liel, die AlalriCMT po;flt will be WASHINGTON (NI!A) • A82'l ·a leiiJil of their Cll.ik*DO to Apnl J take 111'0111 exceptioa widl dial · ihc. · · . Bl• Mid AlaK W1Ji1e hliltli· Oraaae. an oily defoliant l.ced pOint of view in that I feel w opea c:oaU•pl for lbe cldela..l la die 19601 _. 19'101 widl can:inopllic: c!jcwjn America~~ poople fully llllira i7lt piOf-.. aldla 0 •• Col: • by dlis ay•11emt.y ,_,. to Dioxin ... bec:o Ilion 111 caue "size IIICI scope or the II& r'r 1 lioa ud by 1111 _ . , ladltfer- dca1rOy life cJar7aa dla- in cancer and birth det'etll in,animala They realize lhat .we ue detli111 10 die pl&llt of 1111 owe pcoSod 11 Alil-llut they ,.....uy duriaa laboratory exJI!Irimenu. with a very lizable, well liiDed · pie. Sw'd iJU.ia ... exb.lNd t.... bela loalbjliiEIL MOieOYer, there 11 ev1~ that · "and well duC.in f01te, 'UN by a to tile world hialofuaollni-like ·Aprl.ar.. 11 JliD ,ay much the .compaaies productng AJent· most unpredictable ud UJoaic:a1 iilllllalitv. remcm~'however. by lbon- Orlllse !mew of ill adverae bealtb man, a man c:llllll:lerUel by lllili· Ria prloc:cu.JIItioa wilb his · Plldl of 1100p1 wbo ta.pt in del effecU • arty • die 19501. ,lilY briefcn • one iTiiDI widl · _. · his 'I*' vision war Indeed, 4 rem•ns die object Nevertheless, the Defense . .. mental Slate or I lllld Ne~ui:bilaezzar or biaer 20 ., . . . , . It Depanmeni conducted an ambi'dog. .inca• u, i*JI 1 1 ~lib CIOIITIIl war ftnt eaapkr)ld to d toy die tious aerial spraying program in You can~tJXedia bil Dell move. Ill dloar MIDad 111m, bM ,.._.. a c1enae fol,... Mid junpelblt pi!)- Soutbeall AJia liom 1961 to 1971 You can't prldlc:t wllclber ll"e'U pic:tare to tile worl• ol 1 ••• p1M:e1 for the eaaemy that c:Oillilllled 20 million pllons stand defilaliO die ard lib Geoqe HYOid of p,riaeiple, of a •an and 10 ill use - ball· of it IIIII other beatlicldal. Custer, Mlelber he'll let bil coun- J ~otllll w0dit'1 « ed. Amona lhoae who vigorously iiiipp01t ett and Stout from starting up Jy G. SPENCER OSBORNE lor. ovP Staff Writer Taylor, an ex.- crou country 11111· North's fast-break aaact. "Because we couldn't run wih North Gallia's 89-61 loss 10 ner who rUled the floor. not to menlhem,ltold these guys our key was Crooksville in the fint jllme of tion the pl!int, with 38 poinu and the half court game." said L.cy, Wednesday night's Division III 15 rebounds, scored 22 poiniB in ii'OOpS boosted their record whose sectional trirleheader at Athens the second half in spite of riding · t o 8· 13 aruf Will take on A!CliBIIder High School s McAfee Gymnasi- · the pine for al).out live minutes in on Friday for the upper-bracket tium can be reduced 10 three fac10n: the third quarter. And if tbat tie. "Cqntrol.ling Tackett put them the scoring of Ceramic posli1UII Ja- weren •t enough to keep the game son Taylor, the marksmanship of out of the Pirates' reach, Fusner's (the Pirates) in ·a situauon ih!'Y teammate Eric Fusner and the of- shooting - inside Mid outside - net- weren't used io and that created ' • fensive silence of Pirate scoring ted 30 poinrs, foar more than senior problems." What that meant Willi that.Tack· guard Brian Stout, North's lone professor Olris Tackeu. . ett, who finished the regular season "We couldn't stop them inside, double-figure scorer. and we never did loosen up and get The longest periolf of. time . with a 23.4 .pts./game average, into the flow," said North Gallia North stayed on top came m the scored a mere six points - the fiist skipper Ron Twyman, who wit· first quarter, stretching from the time this season any. ream has held nessed two different games - the time Stout s10le the ball from Fus- him to single digiiS. Twenty-nine . fust half and me second half. ner and scored .on a layup to give games had come and gone between The fust half was more or less the sailors a 7-6 lead w1th 4:35 left a mid-January road contest against an exhibition of "I score, you to the time. taylor grabbed a pass .. Rock Hill last yell (be scored eight score," as shown by the 13 lead ex- ftom senior forward 1oe Allen and in the Buc:s' SS-52 loss) and this changes and three ties in !bat time scored on a layup to give the Ce- encounter with Crooksville before frame. But in spite of being down ramics a 12-11 lead with J:l6left. a quintet found a way .to captain . , by only two a1 halftime, there were But the facl thai the Ceramics set him. . The Ceramics expanded their s1gns of lrouble for the Pirates, as up their balfcourt offense and Shane Smith, Jlfortb's 6-3, 180, slowed the game down to their lead 10 10 by the end of the third pound senior center, scored all of needs indiciited the patience that quartel primarily on the stteagth of his in that half and had head coach Tim Lacy. said was nec- a 13-pomt effort by Fusner, but 4.his full on both ends of the essary 19 ~ept thoroughbreds T~~tk- for-8 foul shooting by the Pirates in that frame and ih!' exit of. Pirate forward Darin Smith following an re-injury of his right knee m a scramble in the paint also served to keep the Pirates out or serious contention. That the Gallians weren't able 10 ~ut the lead closer tban six the rest of the way after Tactett's recepiion of an inbounds pass and tbe resulting layup ivith 3:31 left in . acl three (his last prep field goal) demonstrates this fact. In the games d!at followed; Belpre thumped Oak Hill 81 • 59 to send Doug Hale's crew home with a 7-14 record, and Federal Hocking beat Nelsonville-York 68:58. In thiJ coanay - t to fiabt in iet· nam. 1n 1988, Elmo R. Zumwalt m died of a lll'C form of cancer .his faiber now beliewl - Cllll"'4 by txposwetoAptOIMip. Other Vjemem Wlll!l'llll believe thll the skin--. fi!er dylfunc· lion, ner.cu l)lfllll diJordcn and other effJictlcm ~have c:oniiiCteel • weD• the birth dcfecll tbat p1ape tbeir cldJchn .., linted to Agent Oruae exposUre and thus qualify • ••ice-coonocled mcdital.cliabilidel·for "bicb they are eatlded 10 compealllion from the fedml aovernnent. In 1984, ma• lftt Qiitii of the herbicide but, di4 not reqnire any acknow=ent of harm caused by the An even less ICJIW!IUI fl'lleral govei!IIIICDl bas beea willina to pey benefiu to victims or IOf't-tiJSUe sarcoma and non-Hoi!Pin'• 1ym: pboma. two rare formj of c:ancer, and chloracne, a severe lkiil dis- ease. Throughout Preli~nt Ronald Regan's tenllle in office 4arillllbe 1980s. a White Ho- lilt rorce obs~ted and suppreacd lepti- the~~~=:~ ~r:!.~=~·;: ~2:::!'~1t::.:.~~: ::e~~i:~~~:e~tb~ devullllinJ medical JIIOblrn ~ afflicted dlean Mid tbeir childreD • Zumwalt Jr. HiJ 100 was amoni the 3.1 million men and women suirs lhat c:ommitted lbemto pay $180 million to lboiiC exposed to limit the government's liability 10 Viemam veterans. •. r. ....,.._ 7 ,.......c .... , cr other action, Minford 1moclrcd off Symmes 'Valley 74-63 in die Rllc:k Hill sectional to end the season for Terry Sa~· Nlln!'menat11·9. North,Oalha; wh1tb ended irs season ill I 0-10, bid farewell to Terry Farley, Jeff Ratliff, Shane . Smith. Stout, Tackett and Brandon Twyman. · Quilrter ~Is Nortb Oallia - 15 19 14 13s61 Crootsvi11e · 14 22 22 ' 31 ..89 CROQKSVILL.E (89) Pis. Player 2s 3s VI' .' 38 · Jason Taylor 18· 0 2 Eric Posner 11 · 0 8 30 · JoeAllen 5 0 3 13 4 Curt Miller .I 0 2 Darrin Rambo I 0 . 0 2 2 N. Worthington I 0 0 89 TOTALs 37 0 15 From lbe field· 37-59 From the line • I 5-16 On the boards • ·26 (Taylor 15) Asslstl· 23 (Fusner 10) .s... -9 ' Turnovers • 17 . ~ . ... l . NOR'i'H GALLIA (61) Player · ls 3s Ff Pts. SE•W • Terry Farley (20) splits 26 Brian Stout 7 3 3 seam provided by Crooksville's Jason Taylor (left) and Joe 7 Jeff Ratliff 3 0 I before sc;oring two or his six points in the lhlrd quarter or Terry Farley 2 0 2 6 ~::~~:e~~le~nigbt's Division m sectional game at The Plains, as Shan,e Smith 3 0 0 6 Pirate Shane Smith looks on at far left; The Ceramics sank c Ouis Tackett 2 0 2 6 . the _Pirates 89-!11 to advance to Friday's upper-bracket ti!le game B. Twyman 2 0 2 6 agamst Alexander. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .. • Darin Smith 2 0 0 4 . 61 TOtals 21 3 10 From lbe field • 24-52 . H~ness racing day was "embarrassing to ~ and E1ght dnvers who raced last Buffalo Raceway." The drivers From lbe line • 10-17 . On lbe boards - 19 (Farley & weekend at Buffalo (N.Y;) Race- suspended are Rod Laframboise, , Tackett, 4 each) way have been suspended for five Don Rothfuss, Sam Schillaci, Ron · Asslsta. 10 (Ratliff 4) days because of what track officials Wittenberg,, Gary Pafk, John called a "suspicious" race. Bruce Mongillo and apprentices Nonnan Steals· 6 Muon, 11eneral manager of the Anderson and Daryl Webster. Tunovers-9 track, said the third race last Sarur- Sports briefs · . \ 1 • Ott 43215 ' , . •• I TO HOOP· North GaDla guard Brian Stout ~U) drives to the hoop between Crooksville cagers Jason Nichols (20) and Erk Fusner for two of his team-high 26 points in the final minutes or · Wednesday night's.Division III sectional tournament opener at A,.ens High Scbonl,..wbich...lhe Ceramks won 89-61. (OVP photo by G, Spencer Osborne) Feflniary 14, 1991 .... ,_...., E..... Viol Pl'loldont Dear Meigs Division t;mpl~: 0 ' R~dwo~ecn Durtns the past two - • · 1 have had more contact with the press than in my entire life. Generally, lhe reporten ~-done •IOOCI job coverinleuch a complex aubject. However, neww storte.10met11nea leave out lnformallon we think Is Important. Therefore, I want to be lUre that you hl!ili' d~ from me what I end season with win; . enter postseason play Saturday · hllftbeen..,tna. 15 from the three-point range) and ~acked by a 17-point, II- conn«lfl¢ on 14 of its 26 tries from r~bound showing by forward Kerri the free throw line for .53.8 percent. Kidwell, the Universily of Rio The Redwomen also led the way in · Grande women's basketball 1eam rebounding, posting 45 to Fmdlay's ended its regular season on a win- 36. ,, ning note and heads intO postsea- ' Findlay , which placed three · son action after defeating the Uni- players,,in double fi~~~ for the versity of Findlay Tuesday in Find- game (led by Lorton s 14 points) ' lay: stepped to the foul line seven times The Redwomen's $6-44 victory and hit on four occasions for 57.1 over the Lady Oilers brought Rio pen:ent. '· Gnmde's season record to 22-9, the Box scote: best finish for a Rio Grande FINDLAY (44) - Joelle Gotwomen's team ~ince the 1979-80 tfried, 1-2:4; Tammy ·Graham, 6-0Redwomen edmon posted a 20-5 12; Michelle Lorton, 1-0-2; season . The game ended a four- Tammy -Lorton, 6-2-14; Darla J~Dle nip for the Rio ladies. start- Baker, 5..().10; Jennia Jenkins, 1-0· mg with a 79-58 defeat of Malone 2. TOTALS 20-4-44; on Friday, followed by a 75-54 win RIO GRANDE (56) • Debbie · over Lake Erie Saturday. At Fredrick, 0-2-0-6; Kathy Snyder, 1.Biuffton Monday night, the Red- 2-4; Ann Barnitz, 3-1-7; Jenni women lost the Beavers, 67-63. Couch, 0-2-3-9; Gena Norris, 0-2Doug Foote's club also finished 3-9; Kerri Kidwell, 7-3-17; in third place in Disb'ict 22, accord- Stephanie Gudorf, 1-1-3; Marlo inj! to the power·rating syslem, and Kisder, 0-1'•1. TOTAJ.;S 12-6-14wtll face fourth place Mount St: 56, ~ Joseph Saturday at 2 p.m. in Lyne Halftime score: Rio Grande 28, Center for their first encounter in Findlay 14. ~ disb'ict playoffs. -.:-:::-_..:....._;........:-.At Findlay, Kidwell, a 5-11 . . The Daily Sentinel sophomore from Hamersville, Ohio, scored eight points and net· (~PIUHtl) ted four rebounds to lead her team· · A Dlvioioe ,ollllllllimeolla, IH, mates to a 14-point halftime lead. Publ11hed rvery aftemom Monday , The Redwomen defense held Findthrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· lay's high scoring for the half to meroy, Ohio, by rhe Oblo Valley PubIIJhlng Company/ Multimedia, lac., four points each from Joelle GotPomeroy, Oblo 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. Se· tfried and Tammy Lorton. From cond clan PQitaae paid at Pomeroy, there, the Redwomeri never looked Ohio. back, although Findlay, shooting Member: United Pres• International, 31.7 percent (20-63) from the floor, Inland Daily~res• AuoctatiOn and the Ohio Newapaper A.aoelatlon. National ·remained in the game and Advertlllnr RepreMatatlve, Branham out.seored the visitors 30-28 for the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Awnuo, remaining half New York, Now York 1IJ917. Rio Grande was 39.I percent on pqn'MASTER: Sead •lll -Court ell ..... its shooting (18-46, including six of to The Dolly Sentinel, St., I am painfully aware or the Biixletlee and Wlc:ertalntlel you are fac:ing lbout the future. While I cannot do much to be helplul, I can at leut try to explain the altuatlon in thialetter. · ' . . Ohio Power Company II trapped bl!cw een two powerful forces. One Is the <lean Air Act Amendmenll oll990, which lm..,..ltrlnlmt demands for reduction of sulfur dlolllde emllolona in the very nl!ili' tutun. The ~erond Ia our obllgat!Qn as a public utility to determine and Implement the lowest coat compliance plan'ao that our cuatomen are not penall:ied by an Imprudent dec:laion on our part. The preliminary anfllyaill, which ill adm~ very rough and requlnd •larle number ol-umptionl and eltlina&ee, indlellel that fuel awltA:hlnlappears to be the 1owe1t c01t alternatlft for Ohio " - ' 1 cuatomen. Whatever Is done, "e be~ that initial steps must be taken around the middle of this. year In order to be in compUance on time. · ,. We have had to point out that, even If there was support and -umed coet recovery for the coDilruc:tion of ICJ'IIbben, the Melli mlninl operation faces the same uncertaintlellt has faced for 1010e tlllle. Our aMIIated mlninl costa have been penlstently and vl&oroully.atliCicecl byvarioua Jllf'tlel in Ohio Power's annual flael cOlt P,oceedlnp before the Public Utilities Coinmlaalon ol Ohio. We have stro!IIIY defended thOle COlli, polntln& out th.t the mine Ia well manqed, that we hiM! a line work force which has lt.eelllly lmpruwd Ita prudu~ and that we have had excellent aafety performance. We have -'town th.t lb~ delivered costa of coal, which haw been c:omln& down, Mre reaaollallle and should be recovered. In aplle of thla, lt WM nee mary for Ohio Power to agree last year to a three year •cap," or ceWn& on Ita dellwrlee of coaJ·from Ita to gg~. Sports briefs . SkUng . Nathalie Bouvier of France, the downhill silver medalist in last month's World Championships, broke both legs in !raining fot Saturday's World 'Cup race at Furano, I ' • ' -·' ~' . .,..... ' I - < • ' •• • ' ,;.•, '~ ,. , .. ' J8JNU1. . Tennis Magnus Gustafsson upset Andrei Chesilokov 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 to . advance 10 the quarterfinals of the $1 millio.n Stuttgart Classic. Also reaching the quarters was Goran lvanisevic, who defea.ted Eric Jelen 6-4, 6-4• ... Boris Becker has split wilh coach, Bob Brett of Australia. · No reason was given. Niki Pilic, ·Germany's Davis Cull coach, says Becker has asted h1m 10 be his coach at major tournaments. •• ---- Uf\S ~weakhatdl· • , \'\JfVI..tioodOt''ear ~ 5W30 or20W51J Motor Oil ' Uml12 11.999 Edelbrock ManifoldS Zer8X . or Peak __ -· 1899 soo 4999 ... Anti1re8Z8 Mr.Gaske1 Rear End covers -·- Grant steering Wheels Purolator 011 Filters :::::r"- ) . --- Keneo Running aoards ; ' •' .11700.11763 fH7R. 11781 f '' 'I ' Kenco Tube GrillS 1 : Dorman Steady Marvel . MYstef'YOII .• The attached letter was sent to Southern · Ohio Coal e-mployees at the Meigs mines last week in an effort to communicate openly and fully. The·issue of compliance with the Clean Air Act is complex and we wanted them - and you -to have their company's position·in detail. • 129 WD4> 279· castro! 10W30, 10W40, • : : : 495 3499 ArfOWheBd Premium . Starters and Altemators ~~W-'~ ~QOOC)wen e,;d\MQB Pomel'oy, Oido ~- ! Wells starter Solenoids . '• .' ""'" 649 WellS Voltage Regulators 81J118CBIPTION RATER ayc....., •• ..,... - one Week ... ,.•.•. ,.. ;....... ,•.•••....,....St •.o One Month ............ .. ........ ... ........16.10 One Year .......... ....................... 172.110 81NGU:' COPY PUVII Dally .... .......... ., .................. . 2~ Cenu DAYS A WEEK Sublcrlben not deslrtna to pay the-carrier may remit In advance dirt«' to QPEN SEVEN""' MondaythroughSaturdaY , a·30 a.m. to 7 p.m, sunday The D.tUy Sentlhet on a 3, &or 12 m0111h baala. Credit wDI be fiven carr'er eech week. .. ··... .' . .• .-..•• ·>. .... Store hours. "and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. N~ IUblcrtptton• by matl pie' mltted tn area• where hOme carrier ~ervlce II avallable. GALLIPOLIS Moii8a...,...,_. IMideMoipCoiaoiJ 13 Weelu .:..... ........... .... ...... ...... SJ9.24 209 Upper Rtvar Rjad • •' (614) 44&-380 26 Weeki ............,. ..................... S37.96 ~2 Weeki ........... ... .................... S14.36 • • · a.ioNeMelp~ ••. 13 Weeki ..... ...... .................. ..... 1211.10 26 w..u .................................. U0.30 !12 Woello ... .. ...... ................ .. .. ... m.co . \ • •' ~- �' • -. • . .. ~ ,. 21 Ohio • No.16 St. John's hands No. 5 ~ Syracuse 77-72 Big Eastlo~ . ·:.. ' ~Y TOM WITHERS 1.IPI Sporta Wrller SL JG1111'1 entmid Wednesday night's showdown apinst No. s _Syracuse willl a dlecrpat plan: get off to a good 8l8lt, coocentrale on shutting down those Orangemen not named Billy Owens or David Johnson and; most importantly, _es..blish itself as one of the B1g East's frOnt namers. ' No~. , · Ma it Scaly scored 23 points and added a ' career-high 16 rebounds to lead the 16th-ranked Redmen to a 77-72 victory over Syracuse, tightening Btg Bast from among the ~eiders in the con- ference beftn eadlhg the slump. They did so by_.fWlllinf off the pme's first 15 JlO!nts, w1thstand· mg a Sym:use comeback, llld executing down the stretch. "We came out like gangbusters,'.' Carnesecca said. '"We stwfCd to lose i~ but we were able to withstand because everybody contributed.'· St. John's came .out flying . Robert Werdann ~ened the game with a tip-in and Bill)'' Sinjlleton bit two Iayups. Chucky Sprolmg added alayup,astealandadunkfora 100 St. John's lead. Singleton tben bit race. a free throw, Sealy n8iled a jump ·"This was a must win for us. shot and Jason Buchiman's layup Things bave been looking real gave the Redmen a 15-0 lead with bleak," SL John's heid coach Lou. six minutes gone. Symcuse didn't Camesecca said know what had hit them. The Redmen, 18-6 overall and "We got off 10 as b.t a start as I 9-6 in tho BiB East, had dropped can remember,'' Syracu.se head four Of their last six gatneS to fall . coach Jim Boeheim wd, 1 the . But tbe Orangemen l)a~tled 1 : back. Tbey trailed 2l·S befote;. finaUy getting untracked ~ 80\ ~ . back in it with a lS-2 run, includ~ ing a 12-0 burst capped by John- . son's fourth three-pointer of the:: .~--fll'St-balfto pull withili 24-20. · .~ Johnson tied the sc:ore· with a, basket with 1:53 to go bef!)re_; Owens gave the Orangemen theii.. first lead at 28-26 by foUowing David Edwards miss with 1':2!1~ remaining. . . . .,; St. John's retook the lead with three free throws but Syracuse,. holding the ball for a final slio(;_ ,threw the ball away and Sealy,', nailed a three nointer at the buzzer · to put SL J~fs- up by fotir at half·,;.· time.. · " a.:: ·~ : ' ·~ ''We cut it to four and I f~lt thaf ; was -like a victory for us, bitt thaf,; three-pointer Boeheim saidat the half killeiJ .us,',~.; ,,; Werdsnn added 11 poin\5 and.; 13 rebounds, lluchan_an had 12,, points and seven assiSts and Single-,~ · I 1 ton chipped in with 12 points. gooc!playoffoutbench: • Symcuse, 23-4 and 9-4, wbiclb . The IDini were playing without had won six straight !!allies, w~.; Deon Thomas, who sprained his . led by Owens' 28 pomts and 25," ankle last week and tried to watm from Johnson. '• ' · with the prior Wednes up team to • day's gatne. However, lie decided . ... :) to st't out the and"~" ~-- x ''This win was such an emo-~ ~e """ ,,..• ., •f tionallifl for us,' • Sl1'd l"'n~~-" '-""'~'- .!.. -rays .... en ursdny. Tile loss o 1bomas the second leading scorer "We beat an outsta!ld.mg .team,, .,--· ' • 15 7 · t " We knew 0 wens an d. Johnsoq.;· th n"~' 'th on e · wu team WI · pom . would get thetr · pomts · so we JUS~· pename average, didn'ta help. . , •~"we'd get the offense going, wantedto·stoptbeothers." .;. ·. and. then we had some crucial · Elsewher~ in UPI's ~\>P 19.~ .·. turnovers down the stretch, .. Hen- Wednesda7 mght, No. 2 Ohio s_~.<- son said. "I ibought we ,pl~yed beat IUino1s 73'~. No.3 Arltansah ~ .. hard. I thought we played good · topped Southern Methodist 79-7Ck · defense. Offensively we dido 't play No. 17 Duke beld offco;No. 2~q well, but what Clse is new? we North Carolina State 72-65 ancl, · usually don't we did the>bdsx we Colorado shocked No. 9 K1111sas could" 79·71. " Qhio State tops Illinois 73-64 . • .. ' : J ~ ; KISSES BALL ~ Detroit forward De11nis Domlalque WilkiDi Ia the first quarter of .· : · Rodmu (left) kisses the baD after gettill11 up for · · Wtdn'*':~niRht's NBA pme at Auburu Hills, : a slam duak again 51 Atlanta frontman Micll.,.w P.latoas won 97,.89. (UPI) Cav~liers * . CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!)IUinois lost both its home court advantage and its first game to . Ohio State in nine ye1n Wednesday night . . . Treg Lee scored 14 point$ ani? ,_,.._. to _ _, No. Jamaal BlOwn """"" 13 1,_. - - 2 Oh1'o S-·· . a 73..,.. .,. B1'g "'en - theto 'ctory over Dlini.' _ •' \'l · The w1'n gave ·the Buc"eres .. · their first victory_ in Champ111gn 9 and f th · SIDce 1 82' asweepo eseason series. Ohio State won 89-55 on Jan. 19 in Columbus, and no"' is 23-1 overaU and 12-1 in the Big Ton. . ''It was frustrating beclluse ~e th~ught we h,~d ~ c~ance to wmthis ballpne, !Jii'!?'l ~coach Lou Henson Satd. Anyume you . beat Kings 118-104: a able to beat at people. were be in are playing home,and yonwe should a good pcllibOIIto do that.'' "If we had taken -the lead it would have given us a big J!&'F.OOIogical advuta~e," lllino1s forward Andy Kaufmann said.. "They might have felt they had their backs to the wa11 then with us being at home, but ilillelld they had the lead By JEFF SHAIN "The·thild quarter made big dif: Phoenix topped lhe L.A. Cup"""" "'erence." , 113•93. .,__.._, UPI Sports Wrlkr Sacramento- bead coach Dick The Cavaliers scOred 10 str8ight Pistons 9'7,_Hawks.89 · ~olll! decided not to hang around ints to start a J4. third' uarter At Auburn H1lls.• M~ch., ~oe 2 10 see his team crash yet again on po . '<! Dumars scored 25 potnts including the road. · . spun that gave them COIIb'OI o~ the . six free throws in the ~ 35 sec1 Brad Daugherty scored 24 game. They folll_lwed that With a onds, to lead the Pistons. Bill points and pulled. down 11 14·5 spun at the start of the fourth Laimbeer added 19 points and 14 aU the lime.'' rebounds Wednesday night, help- quarter, rebounds as Delroit won its fourth Illinois, 18-8 overall and 8-5 in ing the Cleveland Cavaliers hand "We got a preny good rhythm game in as this seathe Big Ten, pulled within one Sacramento its 21st straight loss there," Daugherty said. '""'e '--· , . "' ... ..,,. son against the wks. tlanta lost paint on three occasions, the last 'way from home with a 118-104 they lll!eren t playmg well on the for the 11th time in its last 12 road time with seven minutes JaDaining. lriumph over the Kings. fD1!4 ~d we tried to take advantage games. Ohio State put tOgether a 9-4 : The Kings have won only once of IL . . Pacers ll2, Magic 120 (01') run in the final 2:16, including away from home in 25 outings this The. Cavali~, wmners of four At Indian11polis, Detlef seven free throws,to_seal the vjcto-. ~.coming - Nov. 20 at Washof. thetr last s1x games, _got 19 ·· Scltrempf went 8round two Orlani)lgton. However, they still have 13 pomts from Darnell Valennne and 11o players for a n:verse layup with -ry. Jamie Skelton added 12 points lOsses to go before they can tie the IS from Chucky Browt_t; . Jess than a s«;ond left in ovenime and Chris Jent 10 for Ohio State. ,NBA record of 34 straight road . Sacr~mentq, pla:ymg w1th011t 1o lift the Pacers to their fourth Andy Kaufmann scored 1!1111 pace rpsses set last season by New Jer- L1onel Sm~ and _Antllony ~on-r , ' 's_trl!i4~t victory. Miller ted the J>x. Illinois, while Andy Kpedi added ner, got a..career-h1gh 41 po1nts · ers with 34 points, while Orlando . 13 and'Larry Smith had 12. fY:Motta ducked out between the from Antome Carr _ and 19 pomts got 25 points from Nick Anderson . . Kaufmann sccired 10 of his 12 third and fourth quarters, receiving from R~Wf Spanow. and 24 from Dennis Scott. first-half points in the opening ~wo technical fouls after heatedly . Carr keilt ~ Kings in the game Warriors 108, Tlmberwolves 105 eight minutes of the game llld IUiljrguing with refelee s~ Javie. With 23 pomts lD the ftrst half, also . At Minnelpolis. Tim Hardawa nois opened a 26-22 lead with nine "I did this," Motta said, mak- grabbi.ng n.ine rebounds. _Carr, · sank a three-pointer with liRe minutes left in the half. Ohio State ~g a sign of the cross. "I crossed embrotle~ m a contra~t d1s~ute • oDds remaining, sending Golden then suddenly came to life, going myself and I'm not even c.tho.lk. wtth _Kings, lOpped IJis previOUS State to victory. Hardaway's 25. ' on a 17-6 run, to rally fa a 39-32 There was a foul in front of me and ~-bi~ of 35 pomts, set Sun- foot shot from the top of the key halftime lead. . I said 'You've got to call it.' He da~ !n Indiana. . catne as the shot clock expired. It "They (Illinois) had a couple of said, 'You've got to go back to I ~out ~d.~y hard every was his secor.d three- pojnt goal in opportu~ities either to tie or go Y,our (seat).'" · game, Carr Sllid. Some days are the fmal 78 seconds. . . ahead, and we never let them gel : As it turneil out, Motta's seat good, eome days are -bad. :You can Suni 113 COppers 93 the lead," Ohio State head coach wasn't good enough fa Javie. That guanullee tha~ the f~ i,n Sac!&At Los Angeies, Tom Chambers Randy Ayers said. "That was a big set the tone for a technical-filled men1111 - believe !'tat.-I m gomg scored 11 of his 26 points in the .key, especially witb them playing f'llllll.quarter in which Sacramento to come out every mght and play as third quarter and Dan Majerie . at home. . · · · ' assistant Rex Hughes was whistled hard as I can, dive on the floor for added 14 of his 24 in the founh ' "We had a little nouble shoot· f~~ ~lmical and Cleveland head IOOIC 111111~. do wha.te~ I can to try quarter to lead the Suns. Xavier . ing the basketball tonight,'' Ayers ccl,ach ~Ji Wilkens got one for to help Ibis team WID. McDaniel contributed 18 points "I'm just really proud that ' ·ng a with his lealllleading • In .other NB~ games Wednes- and Jell HOI'IliiCelt 16 for Phoenix, said. our ball team played IQugh down day mgh~ ~bolt pounded ~m· which has won eight of its last 10 the StreiCh. We got good play out ;1 "We played a lot better ill the 97-89, !~diana ~tlasted Orlando games. Ron Harper scored a seatltird and the beginning of the 122-120 m. ovemme, Golden State . son-high 26 points and Danny of our front line. We also got some f(iurth quarter," Wilkens sai<t. Dipped Mmnesota 108-105 and. Manning adc!ed 17 to lead the Clippers. ~ ., >; . ·-------------------~ 21 '1981 By scon WOLF! . lights at a job many ~ Would · Till Melli Mine ten under the 10...,.,. :MeiJI i. ...,,., et1 It's tournament time again for long 10 have. Riley 11 one of live di!ectioo or rn ..,.. be.d COICh ~this ..... .,., IDIIft. · liMiadal ll'llld iiiCGt· area ~· bldJtbell fans .with the observers of oflici1Is in the Phil Harrison, will boatl into the COIIIIIY s two Division IV IIChools, ACC(Atlantic C0811 Coofauce) soc:oad ••on Pridly niPt ll the . insllld ..,"''ha by TmGr lflr: " - · The taiii!Ud lOp.. I I a II Southern aad E 11111 piUcd against where be cririque~ ollicllla 10 belp Uni'IIISity oflloo..!e, each oilier in die~~· round The Muauders i-ill have a averap,l7.1 pcilts a ide for a better pme 11111 10 · JOUgb task alleld of them as they is pllbbing 7.1 rebowtdl a CDIIIII Till pme is lenlllivoly lOt for the on their 10111. are marched up apiac top-see1ed an 8:4S p.m. atart. This time is or to coacbin1 Riley spe11t pending whether or not the Rio nearly 30 years ofl'tciadnJ in the Grande Redwomen pls' basket- . . and Silled that - Ill be bas ball team enters the Distrcit 22 10 do il let his "eyes do the rua<OY.-.1) playofiL Sbould dlia happen, the ning" up llld down the c:outt. Riley have both been 011 the IUid to JUf. TEAM W L l't' PA Eastern-Southern tilt would be someday hopes to retnm to the falo (W.Va.) 87-78 and Cbes1- Soatban.L-....... 16 4 1477 lm Jllayed • S:IS. See Friday's Daily area, but for DOw enjoys llil walt peakc s.c~so. Cberapeau·iJ cur· H• 1Trace .... 14 s 1391 1123 ' Seiitinel for details or contact a wid) die ACC. , IIChool official to vaify 1iri1es. · Riley guided EastCm 10 1 23-3 . rently 17-2 and= . . .thin . •-S·V~--...--11 !I U72 1211 ' Southern's all-star point guard SVAC reconljn two yemllld was 1 NrtJy Bla' wa still doubtful as of once SVAC COICb of the year. .,.1ed .... • ..__ "-'-Hill Tuclday, bowe\w, be waS Wlllting Skyline Speedway in Stewart, StrOnJ lnSt e 'HilDe. ,.7 6· '"""""7 14 1397 1 ,_ to attempt to practice either Ohio wiD the tbird Frida In ~uniorNathlll ~Creelt"."".311 1~1~ WedJ-Iay a Thursday. · · · II aYir- · ww 1Han." .... I 1 """ 1-.. April and fellure.the ~­ Junior Ryill Rally. ~to Coach Howie Star Circuit of Cbampi0111 Sprint aging 21.5 points I . . . . lllld 7.8 (Cciallb wa4111111) Caldwell for-his 100tb caieer vicro- · Cars on July 2, 1991 during Ohio rebounds wbile Remy ia ICOring 15.9 poin&a 1 contlat 111d 6.6 Southetn ........ ".. 13 1 70741 155 ~outbem 'a head mentor. S~weck. Tho national event reboundsacontelllftheluteis Haniw!Trace ....l2 21121 121 · • 1111 COillinued Southern's wiD pay $4,000 10_win. . on the line rile ~ Will Dot North 0a11ia "......9 5 1197 1052 long strin~of balketball success wut to put Hulhea 11 die line as S)'IIID* VaUcy ...8 6 816 892 and has IDC5 a seed 10 continue the rich Southern tradition. Also lm CIJ!IIOfiiO Coach Caldwell and the . _ · Hockey · throws jn _ a row. Both Huaha llld KyprCreet.~ ..... .2 52 130 ·1053 team. for another SVAC champi· Philiidel~ia Flyers defensemen Ramey were seleciDC! to c?ilaict Southwestan ....... o 1• 757 101• onsbip. . . Jiri Laral wiD miss at least amonth 13 all-district tint team bY theTOTALS 56 56 7110 'rl'iO Meils' l!o)'S play 10UJb Fairland following arthroscopic knee in the bivis1on II tournament on surgery .... Compuwll'l, a Deaoit coacheS, while Drlaon COICh Hat(ReMntl • 111111) Friday. Good Luck to the Mmud- firm, IS interested· in buying the ris was named the coaeh 'of .... (SVAC as on their IOUIIIIIIIeDt encoun&er. Pittsbur&h Penauins, acconlinB 10 I y-. Joining the jU in ilae will be will be 6-~ junior for-d TEAM ---W L PP PA Soutltorn 's girls coach David repcxt by Bob McKenziC, edita of JordanNelson.~'isiiCOiin&ll U.U.Trace .... 12 2 80!1 609 Gaul was forced to eat his words the ijockey News. · a 5.5 poinis a pme c:1iP aliil aWl'North Gallia ...... 11 3 837 603 recendy, something he learned to Law do fiOm yours truly as one of my Commentator Jimmy "the aging 7 Jdlounds I c:ciDial Com· bench for the Dnaons students .. Easaem. Gaul souaht to Greek'' ~nyder says he will sue ing off inspire his 'winieaS team during the CBS for S20 million over his firing in tbe paint wiD be 6-3 aeniCr berroad hip to Symmes Valley tor the more than three years ago for his ric:k Jones, Jones averages 6.3 .. last regular seasQD game. In doing controversial remarks about blacb. pomts a contest and 3 'rebounds a ')! ' so Gaul vowed to gei a crew cut if Wedneaday's news conference in poe. The guards wiD be a Jllir of s-8 his girls won. Southern's girls won New Yode·cOncerning the suit was senion Bi'ent Nrace and llnlle HaD. in a big upset victay for their onty. called off because Snyder is ill. Neice scOres at a 6.8 points I J1111!C .· Olympics . \'Qn of the year and Gaul held to his clip while Hall is a S. 7 poinu 1 · There are now seven C81ldidates words, ucl now has a new .hair siyle. ' for the tennis venue at the 1996 game scorer. Former Eastern Coach Charles Adanta Olympics. The latest two · Meigs is goi~~g into the ~ Riley has found a new teachinJ job are Keswick Park and Avondale- season with 1 7-13 I8COid IIIII lTC only four poinrlflom hlvinl a 10Y! North Carolina, but now moon- Dunaire Park. I the tifw. :.. ., . . Girls scores -~~-~ College scores . lty United Press International Wednesday, Feb; 20 iiVISIONI ~ · Medina 41, Graflon Midview 36 ·~ Brunswick 67, Berea 22 ~ Paines Riversidt 49, Cle collinwood 37 ~ Eastlake 79, Geneva 39 · 'i; Barberton 50, Akr Cent-Rower .7)• Akron E 60, Akron Kenmore 49 • 'Massillon 59, Mass Jackson 57 :~ W0011er 47, Uniontown Late 32 :Wirren Harding 43, Stow 41 ,:, ~venna 37, Warren Howland ~I Falls 63 Nordonia 73, Wan'ensville 47 North Royalton 52, Orange 39 Naton 51, Akr Copley 49 . Mantua Crestwood 48, Champion44 Beaver Local79, Young Chaney 48 Salem 68, Youngs South 64 Bexley 48, Hebron LakewOOd 36 Ciltleville 67, Col East 49 Licking Val 53, Col Linden 36 · Walkins Mem 55, Buckeye Val 31 ~ .,,, DMSIONID I)MsiONU - ·. Khts Badger ,42, Vienna ;rr'~lin Ftrelands 56, Keystone Matthews 32 , ,, rr>~ Grand Valley 59, MaplewoOd !;~.l,;Orain Southview 75, Olmsted 24 ' . f '•lo • · Columbia 56, Lorain Clearview }lip 43 Cle Lutheran W 35, Brooklyn 29 . Qltlo Hlp Sdlool Basketball Woodridge 66, Wateiloo 55 VIII'*' Preas lltenallonal Rootstown 45, Windham 32 1k lldllJ, Feb. 20 .,, . ... '. school scores 1 ' Wednesday College Basketball Results . · · By United Press Internatiilnal East American Int'l 102, Quinnipiac 94 (OT) Assumption 97, SL Michael's 90 Brandeis 87, Clark 83 BJidseport 86, Lowell 8I Buclmell 70, Colgate 67 Delaware 75, Towson St. 74 Dowling 102, Melcy 68 Hamilton 117, Utica Tech 110 Holr Cross 75, Fordham 12 Lehigh 97, Lafayette 7S Mansfield 65, E. Stroudsburg 62 MillcrsviUe 110, Columbia Union . 63 ML Mercy 80, Monmouth 76 NevdJaven 87, Keene SL 78 Pbila. Textile 63, Adelphi 49 Piasburgh 78, Georgetown 65 Rochester 82, Carnegie MeDon 69 Sbippensllun 99, Indiana (Pa.) 96 Siena 93, L8 Salle 76 S~Rock 115, Calif. (Pa.) 113 ~L '. ,. • • lllllrw 4 · 1. . . 'Va-. Hultf .. lllr'PI t t . r . ~:=~==: •,r:;.:l!ll6-4. ::'abo Sports briefs ;:. .~.::1& nr,~ ~= 6 t~=o~ ::t::.~~~~~r= &t; J~i'::::::::::::::~ ~ the ~ the i1111.111 clip a . ..U be 5-9 Jellior ,illlilr 'hoy ~~~~~. aldie !21••Jtv.. . - 111o 5 II.., Ia liV&ii· lkO la ' , ' !! =: . . ~'..:':"w:~=.:: 5 I ~2:*M"..;: ~ 1141 ·. 1: ' . . •• ,..... T a 'If I AIAtl • . ,, ' . II 0 a I t'i ~elf ~ for.~ r ' ;l·j ;:-J I ,+ -lllii Ilk 10 of dleir II Clfl4 hm die t Br 10 JamD eo ·a....-• Itt-IS . . It I 7114.llui?lea ::llllwi~ Z7 _ IIIII(* a t ldi, Ramey ~ li allle figares ~ " ~~of 7 . Pri_day niJ!Ilts . ~ p111t, wlt·:411hWM! 111 dlliriet ~Y · J t f1111"iM . ..-~ .. OMo Ullhenity's AI. Uihr, of lUI 0 I ~ - .. C:.•ull ·a-c... Tip-off for ~~~ va. rr.tot~II.. IM. ~.sc; 016Pt'l .... will be II H · .,_ 5 I Jf 1:15. 'Wd tWI ...., cwr lis ~:45 ,.._ ; OllliiWL MJul Ill Jill= · l•l'-1 tni p1e Soudlwe111n, 'J:st p•.; U d i a @. Tlla two win· Reednllle Iuten Yl'. lfiii1IIIIIIIMM:512nddis, W'yrS; . . v 11 M5 II " 1' ......... · •" •.- ' . ....... lila I Ia · •H.S.·Q lt!llkl!'. :s·. .:'!.:t'!-:'.,the . a.lt Nclldl Odia 61; I 71 l 11,1* Hil !9 • ~Aft . s,.:' ~-= -"> =will "" _ ' .. 1" 3 797 liltS k•:t-:::lt'l ... t ' 15! 8i · C lila E t --·-".6 I 6» ·'Jtl ......... an 54 :tuior Frank Sy ' ,,.,..., ...3 n ~-, 100 111111, 5~ Jaior Phil Hovatter, .Sa:ilrllll I ,--J 11 '101 · =~ Jli Jolllleadey. It,; Sc>id"' m. t:JS p.a. .. JUST ARRIVED! 1 U , SVAC standings is18-2onthe=t'~~ the4:"o.~.~~::r...~ever~ ....... IIIMiJtl U • _.,.. ._........ ·..... tim I a-. ... Ilia ..... 111:4!1. . ;' I l j FRID'J Y NIGHT IS · . . WHO: MAIN. STREET PIZZA 992-2228 216 East llahi WHAT: SUPER SAVINGS Pomeroy~ Ohio • WHEN: NOW .-. HOW: Purchase a Mai·n Street Pizza Punch • 4 P.M.-11 P.M. •SEAFOOd - PLAnER ·~~. Includes: 5 oz. Catfish, Clams, Cr.. Coke, Popcorn Shrimp, Fried Shrimp. . Ticket •••••To Savings On Pizzas, Subs, ' Salads, and Pizza Breads. .. '•• EUROPEAN IDUR S25.00 PUNCH TICKET- S4_0 Value -.sso.OO PUNCH TICKET- SIOO Value $7-99. MAIN STREET PIZZA serves the best ·pizza in the area and has the lowest prices. NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE. The First SO Customers Who Purchase A PUNCH nCKET Will Take Home A FREE P.,P.roni Pizza! · . "Stop In or Call Us Tonight." 992-2221 992-2228 •BAKED F'SH DINNER ••• $579 . ......... . $699 •SHRIMP DINNER . . ~· All dinners served with potato service~ rice, onion rings, all you ca_n eat soup, fruit and salad bar, t .. ' ! •t .' ' ••• ~ Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 ' (304) 713-5321 (N~xt Mason; WY. to Mason Exxon) t ·CARPET SA.L El 1 BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEAlER Willi. EXPERIENCE. ·BUY FR6M••• LEVEL LOOP . SALE ~~ ~9~.! 11111•1• • •~•• efHA AJp owed · ,,t PLUSH RUTLAND FUR RE and BOTTLE. GAS ' ' SCULPTURED SALE CARPET $ 79 •&nl111t Color luluatlon •Nylon l'lle •12 ft . . , . 13, • 11. ,.. . . . . . /16 ... •• SAU IEIIER CARPET " 'SAU ..... ........ S1~ 2!! .ot¥!!Lv. s 18'' .,..,.= ..... ' ~-:= """ . GEORGE GRATE-MANAGER · STATE ROm 124 l , Mason ·Family Restauranj 'l I . I 1~. Anselm Springfield 84 E Pai!Jstine 44, Springfield LOt Sll John's 77, Syracuse 72 llpi.-St 1111 . rancastet FiJber 72, New Albany - 43 SL Peter'1 64, Canisius 52 ~ . . ~ 38, Norwayne 34 · SL ~ 90, LeMoyqe 82 " Smithville SI, Loudonville 40 Qe John Hay 74, Cle Olenv!Ue' 71 Sillily Brook 92, New Jersey Tech . Toronto 72. Cadiz 69 (or) Hawken 74, Cuyahoga Hill 47 79 {• ~ellll . Union Local 46, Buckey~ Trail W. Virginill89, SL Bonaventure 84 · 38 . ' DlVISJONI . Washington .t Jcffa1011 85, 1bici ~w.t '2. Upper Arlingtoo 49 63 . ~lie N 15, Wsnille S 68 (2 Williams 74, Middlebury 70 ' DIVISION IV South Elyria Open Door S2. Akron Coastal Carolina 59, Winthrop46 mVISIOND Elms24 ~ 48, Hebron Lakewood 36 Davidson 73, Campbell 58 Richmond Hts 52, Ledgemont Dub 72, N. Camlfna SL 6S ~67,Colsllasl49 40 qnmm Florida A&M 96, Oecqja SL 94 EM Cantm 76 Csl Hsitagc 30 Gecqia 73, Alebeme 61 ..... ~ 13, Pailfteld'(JIIaa ~ . Berlin W Reserve 63, Low- ln1iej- SL 89, MJ.P. 78· eUville 39 Marion PI 2 N 60, Mt Gileld 41 Lcuilvil1e 104, SW Louisuma T1 ·; '.~.,~... , J t1 1 " 1\i...... wlllflw '" n dl • e~~~...t. loth v111 ,.., su- Hwwltt ...- .,, •••r 1M llaw117 qv. icorod .-lid V•,...••liib••• Jlile .a t offici"• mank:meetinft ,1. Meigs to meet Dragons in The Victory _Circle 1 Out u . lEI••• - ti1U II U •11Chu ..1111111111'11 la:utll-.., . . RUTLAND' ' - . """ . . .. . �• .• •• '!? ' ,I 6 1he Dally Sentinel Bertha Wolfe . Berlha (Ma) Wolfe, 87, d Tuppers Plains, died on Wedncsda~, Feb. 20, 1991, at Vetaans Memoli· a1 Hospiw following an cx~ended Modred Blankensbi?o . Mildred Blankenship, 0, of dleport, died Wednesday evenin~, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, Feb. 21,1991, at VeteranS Memoli· 1991 at University Hos,Pital, · a1 Hospital in Pomeroy following Columbus, following an extended :an exlalded illness. · ·n-tw ...... illness. : Born in Pomeroy on Nov. lZ, Born on October 2, 1903 in She was born April29, 1930 in · 1905, he was lhe son of the lace Leon, W.Va., sbe was the dlilgluer Gallipolis, daughter of lhe late : Charles and Ella J. YOODg. He was of the late Sullivan Asbury and Chester and Goldie Smith Blanken· :an educator, teaching for several Ma~y Frances Stover. She was ship. . years in Galliaand Meigs Counties. employed by the West Virginia Sh~ is survived by one brother, , He wu lhe principal of lhe Silver On)nance Plant during World War LorenBiankensbipofProctorville. · Run School and a Math teacher at II. She was also a seamstreSS. Funeral services will be con· .: Middleport High School. . · She is.survived by four daugh· dueled I p.m. Friday at the MCCoy: He was a graduate of Rto · ters, Mrs. Isaac (Doris) Jackson, Moore F~al Home, Welherholt ·Grande College, a loyal mcmber.of Tuppers Plains (with whom Mrs. Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. :the Heath United Me.thodist Church WQife made her horne), Betty lf8r. 'Everett Delancy officiating. Burial and a Sunday Schoo•Jeacher lhere. ris, Reedsville, · Mrs. David will be in theRidgclawn Cemetery, He was ~so a telegraph operator (Dorothy) Sayre, Antiquity, and Mercerville. . . for the -~ . . . Mrs. Avery (Ftances) ~.Fort Friends may call at the funeral : . He IS sumved by his wife, l-et- Myers, Fla.; a daughter-in-law, horne today from 6 to 8 p.m. • ue Young;· a brother Edgar Xoung, Lucille Pickens, Memphis, Tenn.; a :of East Bank. W.Va.; two siSters, sister Peggy Levin ·Columbus· a ,._~"td : Jwmita Bard!· ~t. Ohio. and broth~. Howard (Fiances) Stover, "'.,J AniettaJenkins,Aonda. Middleport· two sisters-hi-law . Services !"ill be on SBillrday at Jane Stover, Middleport. and J "' ir'A' "J . l .p.rn. at Ftsher F'!nera1 f!:o!"c• belh Sharpnack, Columbus; five . A. bam belonging to a . wtth Rev. Fnmk Smith offtellllllg. grandchildren, Patricia Ingram, Ravenswood AltBDinum Corpora: Burial will be iii Gravel Hill Ceme· Reedsville, PegS>: Dosky,_~!urn· lion salaried emglohee . was · tery. . bus, Jo Anne Schiller, ,Otillicolhe; des-yed m · a fire w te' occurred : Friends may call at the funeral Joseph Glenn, Racine, and Michael "u · : home on Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 Pickens, Memphis, Tenn.; several at approximately 3:15 a.m. on · · nieces and nephews, great-grand- Monday, Feb. 18, according to a p.m. WId.7 P.rn. to 9 p.m. ildren hil company release.. . Ona Arix ch · and great·great grande • The bam was destroyed in the : The calling hours were ommit- ~~side.s :::tgarents, .she was fire, as well as several head of : ted from lhe obituary for 0na Arix preceded in by her husliMid, sheep and a great deal of equipment : in The Daily Sentinel 011 Wednes- lUchard Wolfe in 1963; her son, :em:~!:~ th~~~~on::Y~} : day. · · John; a son-in-law, Bryan Hurls; • Friends may can today from 2 to her sister, Calherlne Ireland; two suspicious origin and was the : 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Fisher brothers Hury and Buness Stover: second one since lhe beginning of : Funeral Home in Middlepon. a grancldaugbter, Delores Crouch; ~ the strike by the USWA lll)d its Lo. grandson, Steven Pickens, and a cal5668 against RAC, Oct. 31. great-great grandson, . Jeremy On Dec. 20, at approximately : Marie G. Sheets . Guinther. ~~ plim .• a ~lon"ur:da : Marie G.. Sheets, 78, of 1204. Funeral services ·will be held o~ .· .our1~.~0 was d •• .: : Second Ave.. formerly of Middle· Saturday at Ewing Funeral Horne desuoymg ""' struct1Jr8, ·an ""' '.port, died Thursday at Holzer med- with Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. equiJeO:~ipannsidey~d th . e second~­ : ical Center. She retired from Gal· Burial will be in Lelart Falls Cernc· : lipolis Developmental Center in tery. t-~!;~sF~~ to the West · 1972 as a psychiatric aide. Friends may can atlhe funeral - ....: Born Much 25, 1912 in oama . home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 1 to ~ · coun~, she was a ~hter of lhe p.m. on Friday. :late harles Cleve! and Ethic paul J h Am Ble Power ...................... 28 5/8 : JIUIC Donohue Cochran. 9 IISOII Ashland Oil ........................ 30 518 Survivin• ... are six sisten, Rulh · Paul Johnson 70 of Mason died ATa.T "' ........................................ .34 Burnette, Juanira Tackett and Doris W".~........y, Februuy• ' 20, JCJ9t, at BCobharrn . E~ansS.h.....................:...... ..... 17 . Jean Beck of Gallipolis, Mildred Pinecreat ""'""""'Care Center in Gallipolis, '"I op .................... . 13 114 K• : Davis of Huntington, W.Va., Dlr· OH C~lding ................ ,........ l41/4 · F Mogul .......................... .. 16 - lene Wright anlf Hoope Bum.en of Bom January 16, 1921 in Clif· . : Pa!riot; two ;.brothers, Charles W. ton, he was a son of the laiC James Goodyear T&R ..,........................20 . Cochran of ScOIIOWD llld Raymond and Allie ("~--)John·-~. He w•• Key Centurion ............................ 11 · Cochran ofWi"'·-- Ohio. .,...,... ""'' "" Lands' End 16 3'4 A sister H~~:;;;'d" two bus- also preceded in death by a brother, · ........................... 1 ForreSt Jolmson. . Limilcd Inc: ...........~ ..............23 1/4 'bands, StcwuSt .~!_~kins •n 1958 He n-• a 1_,_ ___ 'or.,.. years Multimedia Inc.. :.................. 72 l/2 ·and Garral '"""" in 19·87 , pre- at lhew"'""''""""' " D·-··-t .. ....................... .3/4 ceded her inV.dealb. Racine Locks and <10 Dun, a Rax ~.... Robbins&Myers ..........;........23 1/2 Us • ArmYvettnn of u'--'d"'arll She is a rnern ber of Heath "' • Shoney •s Inc......................... 14 I/4 ' · bert of the S """ 'th_....,......... :~=~*'~~ET!i Legion Star Bank.;..,........................ .l9 3/4 'Past Mstron of that cJuwtcr, The Haven and the Stewart Johnson · 'Wend~ Inti .......................,....7 7/8 White Shrii!C of Gallipolis and was VFW Post 9926 in Mason. · Worthington Ind...................22 114 . appointed Supreme Page in 1957, . Survivon include his wife, A~ Special meeting held .the Ohio .State White ShriDe Also- E. (McD!IIiel) Johnson and two SIS- • ·ciation and the Thea COID1 of the ten, Mrs. Lola Kovalchik of " It wu voted to plllce-a five-mill :Ladies Orienw Shrine of Colum· Pomeroy and Mrs. Mabel Cain of continuin~ levy on the baDot in lhe •bus. She w.S also a member of Saruota, FL. · May 7 .pnmary by the Meigs Local ;Ohio Civil Service Asaocillion. Sc:rvicc will be at I p.m. pn Board of Education in a special : Services will be Sunclay, 10 a.m. Saturday, February 23, 1991, at · meeting held Tuesday evening. The 'at Patriot United Methodist FoaJeaong Funclal Home with the continuing levy would generate Church. lhe Rev. Jane Ann Miller Rev. . Rankin Roach officiating. approximately SSlS,OOO, according. officiating. Burial follows in Patti- Graveaide military rights w.i11 be to SuperinJCqdent James ~ter. • ot Churtb Cemetety. held at Graham Cemetery. Olher lll8llas discussed mclud~ Friends may can at Waugh·Hal· Friends may can at the funeral · ed the adoption of appiopiialions. ; ley-Wood Funer'al Home, 2 to 4 home on Friday from 24 p.m. and The next meeting, whicb was .P:m. and 7to 9 p.m. on Saturday. 7-9 p.m. scheduled for March 12, will be held March 11. Stocks • ;" -. ' - .. . .. •• • ....,ow;_ _ _... ~ . ' ,, t:an ro:I40TN;'; k Support decals for sale The American Leaton Feeney ~ttPotiNo. j28111dAudllry rn Middleport will be seUJna ltJJvi. lean Oaa sticker decals wllh the insignia, "We Support Our Troops," at McDonald's ' In Pornuoy on Friday. Salllrdly IIIII Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. end . 4 to 8 p.m. McDonald's RllaunniJ nadon· wide are selling tile decals but Pomeroy's resa.arant hQ ~ted its 1,000 decals to'the AJDerlcan Legioq Post in Middlel'l'fl to be used as a fund-raising project · which will beqeflt the troops In lhe Middle EaSt. ·· · Members of the Middleport American Legion Support Group will be selling the decals at . McDonald's in Pomeroy on the deslanated days for S1 a piece. Altholilh hours ue 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . and 4 to 8 p.m., it has been reported lhat lhe decals will most likely be available au day long. . Name contest•~winner , . Mike Van Meter, Racine, was last Sunday's winner of the rnys· tery farm contest. He correctly identified lhe Meigs County rarm as lhat of Steve and J!lflice Webel', Eagle Ridge Road. ·· · Voinovicb names two cabinet members - - -·Local briefs--"'!-~ : Jur;y trial cancelled '!be crimillal jury lriai achednled for Tuesday, February 26 in Me.iaJ County Cclurt bas beea .cancelled. Jurors need not report. - .. . ~~ servina an lS..oonlh prison aentence fQr hiS involve- ger, . ··. . . · While at the facility, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies retl!l1JI:d Eddie Pllii!:k to Meigs County to appear in Common Pleas Court to face an indicaueut fCI' escape. Patrick's trial is set for February 25. Theft, accident investigated Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a lheft from a rental railer in mra1 Meigs County. · ·· Roy Bivens of Baker Road in Athens reported Wednesday lhat sornetm~ on Sunday .tor early Monday morning, a rental~ that he owns on Colbuin Road was enJCred, and a kerosene heater, 50 feet of wile and IS feet of plastic pipe were stolen. On Tuesday evening, dePuties investigated a truck/deer accident on Gold Ridge Road at its intersection with Devenny·Road. According to the report, the accident took place at 7;40 p.m. when John M. Davis of Gold Ridge Road hild just turned onto Gold ~idge in his 1987 Ford pictup. A deer ran into the right front of lhe truck. . The deer was killed and light damage was listed to lhe front of the vehicle. • Community Calendar Items appear two days before an evnt and tile day or that event. llema must be received in advance to aS&ure piablicadon In tbe ealen· .dar. . · EMS Runs • • • • •• ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Gccqe Voinovich has named Nine csUs for assisa.nce were answered by units of Meigs COWl· new directors for •the Department ty Emergency Medical Services. of Rehabilitation and Correction At 11:48 a.m., Middleport squad went to Cole Street for John and the Department of Mental Hess Ill. who was taken to Holzer Medical CenJCr. At 12:32 p.m., Retardation and Developmental ~inc squad went 10 Matthew Friend from Basban Road to Holzer. Disabilities. . At 7:32p.m., Raciqe squad tran8p(J'Uid Pearl Hawtholl)e from Wells Reginald Wilson, 40, an 18-year Run Road to Vc1Cr8DS Memorial Hospital. At 8:57 p.m. Pomeroy employee of the corrections depart· squad went to Main Street for Jaines :Aannan. Hannan·wu taken to rnent and a native of Cleveland, has Veterans. At .9:48 p.m., MiddlepM squad transported Shirley Fra· been named the state's new c~­ zicr from Village Manor to Vetaans. At 11:22 p.m., Racine squad tions chief. Jerome Manuel, a vet· went to State Route 338 for Timolhy Ray Powell l:"owell was taken eran employee of the department of to Veterans. Mental Retardation, was named lhe At 12:16 a.m. this 1110111in11. Pomeroy and Middleport fire depart· department's new director. . mcnts went to Condor Street to the Eakins residence for a structlue Wilkinson has been south fire. Units returned to stations at 2:31 a.m. At 6:33 a.m., Tuppen regional director fCI' lhc depanment Plains squad went tO East State Roore 681 for Bill Anderson, who since 1988 and previously served was tlteD to Vecaans. as warden of the Dayton Correc· tional Institution, superintendent of' the Corrections Training Academy Continued fro~n Pile f at Orient and.adntlnis1rative assis· tant at Lebanon Correctionallnsti- sure and the loss or 1,258 jobs at · AEP was ordered by PUCO on . tution. ' · the mines. The ~~&ull Feb. 15 to 1U1]1 over plans, studies together state and o · at and analySIS of how the compaa public meeting on Wednesday; ny proposed to clean the Gavin March 20 to answer questions and planL 'The utility had until Feb. 25 PJck·J discuss options as to the coal to tum the plans over to PUCO. 648 . . dilemma. · Ticket sales: $1,313,548.00. Payoff: $574,696.~. Pkk-4 •>'1. 0525. Two m~ candidates have fllee the first to file petitions for' lhe Ticket ·sales: $.259,767.50. Pay· for lhe office of Ppmeroy, may<!f. office. off: $79,100.00: ' .r · · Dott!e. Turn~r, a R ublifBn, Pomeroy l!'.$ident Scott Dillon, a Cards .. -' and 4nY Webrung, mocrat, Republican, filed his petition for ~iotblMs.~~ ·. have fikd their · petitions I'OnletOY' Vill9 CounCil.orf.!l'lies· Five of clubS. '" .,, · . 'with dle 'Meigs County Board of day, miiking ~the~ candidate Ace of diamoru~&. Electlou, placing theil' names on for lhat off~ !o far lhJS year. Six of spades. ;,..:;· tlJe ~ 7 primary Eleclion beiiOt. Ticket sales: $61·,065.00. Pay- ' we'hrung is currently serving 011 1H off: $23,850. l'' ~· Pomeroy Village Council .as a 0Splla HeWS Super Lotto ~::< councilman, although his seat on 1·16-23·31-3944. the council is IIOl up for re-election Vetmms Memcirlal Hospital Ticket sales: $4,465,295.00. this year. He is lhe only Democrat Kicker WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS to have filed for the Pomeroy S-7·1-9·7·1. ·None. Mayor's offiCe. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Ticket sales: $653,299. Turner, so far, is opposed by Dorothy Higgins. Councilman Bruce Reed, who was communication, •• Commu!)ity Calendar • rnCnt in lhe 1unc, 1990 death .of Victor Will of Cans! Winchester, who was slnlck Bllll killed by a truck in which Hanis was a passen- ' . H STOCK I 11343 I Act before March 3, 1981 end you a.l) poltpone ttlil incr•• for up to 1 year end.your carrier will nlll r _ , . hll'/her·lncr•• In profit: ,'· · . I - Become 1 PAID IN OFFICE aublcrlber or EXTEND YOUR CURRENT PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION at the·CURRElvT RENEWAL RATE for 3. 6 or 12 . months. ~ .·• l ~ ''. Sub*criptlon Plriod 3 Months 6 Months 12 Montha Current Ren-al B•M SAVE .17.81 U4.84 $2.99 $6.76 $16 .64 $16.&6 .. ··1 I ---------------------------------------------· THE DAILY SENTINEL "Your Source For Local New•" . ,, • l- The Middleport Arts Council is now offering the following classes to the interested public: "Porce· lainizing Silk Aowers", a class to tum silk Dowers into procelain, to be held March 4 and II at a cost of $22. includes all supplies except paint brushes. Michelle Garrison will be the insttuctor. For information, call 742-2157 or 992-2675. "Slate Paintin~" on April 1, also taught by Gamson, will be offered at a cost of S11. The cost includes au supplies. Call 742-2157 or 992· 7733. "Easter Bunny Class" will~ offered on March 16, at I :00, at a cost of $20. The fee ncludes all supplies. Instructor is Susan Baker. For informaion, call 992· 7733. Fin lillY, the coun.cil is offering "Hand-painted collar", at a cost of $15. Marilyn Meier will be the instruction and pre-registration is required by April 5, . For more information, call 992-5983 or 9922675. According to Arts Council Director, examples of all of the projects are now on display in the council window. • DAILY SENTINEL PRESENTATION· Roscoe and Sandee Mills, owners or tbe Pomeroy McDonald's rranc:bise, presented Tbe Dally Sentinel wllh a limited edition print jr lbe Pomeroy Freight Station on Wednesdai.' Tile orglnal painting by Thomas H. Stab! of, lttle Hocking banas in lbe dlnlnt= room of M on· 1991 FORD RANGER 1991 FORD FESTIVA The Spelling Bee Champion at Letart Falls Elementary is Jessica Saylre, a sixth grader. Jessica is the d!lughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre. Runner-up champion is Har· many Jane llill, a fourth grader and daughter of Dean and Lori Hill. Steering Defrost Transmission Conditioning Cossette More Only STOCK I 11411 Step Bumper More STOCK i 11337 Only mune. ••• ... . . Firtal alcohol syndrome may be caused by the fllthar'a alcohol abuse, a Chicago res•rcher has found. The atudy was dona on mice· rMulta Included smaller little size and f4!tal mortality. . . . . Dl'!t low In aatur•ted fllta '"m• to slow .multiple aclerosla. The Brltlah journal Lancet reported on a 34-year atudy. ·• * * Want to know If your doctor Ia board-certified In his or her apacllllty7 Cai11 ·800·ni·CERT batwMn 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Service Ia aponaored ·by the American Board of Medical 8peclaltlea. *** New program for aethmatlca at Bellevue H011pltal In Naw Yorlt enabled patients to spend lall dma In the ~spital . Patlanu w.,. encouraged to participate In their own care, ualng peak flow mat- to monitor the air In their lunga. and laamlng when medlcatlona were nec••at:Y· *** Sprays, Inhalers, pills - uthmatica find everything for their ongo· lng care et · 5 WISH Eff"'IDH 5E Phc;,macy w.• Pom-. ould You Rather Have A "Warm Fuzzy" Or A Cool Five · P ercent? . .• . ' .. ~ ONLY FROM BANK••• • '' THE "GI LOAN REBATE I•C)ve.rdrlve Transmission . Cossette More we believe that our good loan customers de9erve more than a pat on the back. That's why we wanttq gtve you something no other lender does: five percent of your to,t allnterest amount back • In cash - just for paying off your loan without nliSslng a due.date. . ,, Only •Payment Bald On 3.9% A.P.R. for 48 Months. . Tax, nua, Not Included. Offer Enclt Completion otlualnea on Feb. 28, 1111 Did you have m•aln .. a chlld71f nat, and If you ware bom before 1 957, consider vecciMtlon. Dacton at the Ban Bernardino County Medlcel Center In California found many adults not lm· ~L--------------------------------------~ I• Cloth Interior •• .ll<nl'l SWISHER LOHSE PHARMISTS aid's In Pomeioy. Mr.and 1\.ln. MDls made the presentadon Ia appreciation for publicity aJven to lbe new .bllllaeas wileD It OJM'ned lilt ran. Pic· lured, left to right, are Brian ~· Reed, Ddy SeD· tiael staff writer, Sandee Mllll, Roscoe MDis 1nd Julie E. Dillon, DaHy Sentinel stair writer: (Sen· tinel Photo by Brian Billings) EFI Transmission Steering PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR Konn ... lllc~.... II.PII. Cll ..•llllll~ II . Pll. llonold """""'"' 11.1'11 . Mon. t1wu lit. 1:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m. lun.S., 10:00 •·•· 10 4:00p.m. PIIEICIIII'TIONI '" · 112·1811 E. Moln ' f•lonoly lonlloo OH . ,. WYAIT M. BALL Birth You can earn a "Gbnme rtve" LoeD Rebate 01i. any kind of consumer loan we offer by applying before Ap~ 30. 1991. . . Take out a conventionallnstallmenlloan for a new or used car, Investments. or a vacation. Or usc your ·h ome equity for tax-deductible buying power.• . Then all you have to do Is make the p11yments on time. And we'll give you more than a handshake, We'll give you five . announced • Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Ri18) Ball, Danville, are anoouncing the birth of their frrst child, a son, Wyatt Marshall, on Dec. 23, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The . infant weighed eight pounds six ounces and was 21 ' inches lOng. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oarol Ball, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. WUliarn Bailey• Middleport. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carf BamH,'jey, Middleport, .and . _Mrs. Ice! Ball, Zanesville. : ' \ BOY SCOUT WEEK OBSERVED • Tbe display win· dow at the Middleport Depart· ment Store has been decorated by tbe Middleport Pack 245 of tile Boy ScOutS In observance !)f Boy Scout Week. The window contains .Items pertaining to boy seoulinl• . l $24 1OO* MONTH $212oo• MONTH $18 200* MONTH I~-------------------------------------------1 Y11, I would like to taka advantate of this P..I.A. IVIIICFiptiOn offer. · 1 I I I NaI I , I ~~I I .' I I ~ ~~n I · I I I C N- P.I.A. lubacrlber CJ Cufrant ·P.I.A .. Subscriber I CJ 3 Month8 t17.81 0 6 Montha t34.84 [l 12 Months $11.58 I Mall to: The Dally Sentinel, 1 1 1 Court St., POIMfD\1, Ohio .Q711 . I REEDSVILLE • North Eastern League Tournament at Riverview Elementary will be held Satunlay and Sunday and March 2 and 3. Tournament times arc 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and on SundaY from 14:30 p.m. Schools par· ticipating are Coolville, Chester, Tuppers Plains and Riverview. Refreshments will be available and · door prizes awilrded. •I ·• POMEROY • "Lorax" by Dr. Suess, and "Corderoy~ are the movies .to be shown Saturday at 2 p._rn . at the Meigs ~ounty I'!Jb~c Ltbrary. All area children are mvltedtoattend Classes to be held YIAIS SINCE YOUI CAHill GOT liAISE. . SATURDAY LO'ITRIDGE • Country Mitsic Night .at lhe Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. ·to midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be available. The public is invited to attend. Mot:e fllndidales file for mayor spot 1991 .FORD ESCORT LX WHICH .AilS IT'S IBN 21/t . an Lottery numbers < DIUVIIY ..Ia. special seSsiOn on Thunday.at 6:30 TUPPERS PLAINS , Round p.m. at the Rutland Fue Slation. · and square dance Friday from 8· 11:30 p.m. at the Tu~ Plains RACINE .;The Racine Amcri· VFW building featunng Rocky can Legion No. 602 will meet Mountain Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood Thursday will be lhe cancr.'Public invited• . . . !117:30 p.m.. THURSDAY RlJTLAND • The Rutland ViiPOMEROY • The Mason Gal- lage will have oqe last information lia Meigs Crusade for Christ will and easement meeting on Thursday be held at lhe Old Bethel Church at 6:30 p.m . 'at lh~ civic center. located off Route 7 on Story's Run Anyone with questions or probleqts Road through Saturday ~ 7:30p.m. is encouraged to attend. Special speakers and singers ni$ht· FRIDAY .ly. Rev. Clyde Henderson invnes PORTLAND • Red, white and the public. blue week will be observed at Port· POMEROY • 'l'he Meigs Coun· land Elementary on Friday from 2· ty Democratic Executive Commit- · 3: 15 p.m. The public is mvited to *will meet Thunday !I' 7:30 Jl.m. . attend and see what the classes at the Cal:pentcr's Hall m Pomeroy. . have done. ;• . Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs RACINE • A support group County Church Women United will meeting for those affected by lhe meet Friday at the First Baptist Gulf war will meet Thursdsy at 7 Church in Middleport .to plan for p.m. at the Racine United World Day of Prayer to be held Methrvt;•t Church. March 1. All key women from -.Meigs County churches are invited ROCK SPRINGS • The Mid· to attend. dleport Child Conservation League LONG BOTTOM • The Faith will meet Thursday at 7 p.m·. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing on Church. Friday at 7 p.m. with the Dailey RUTLAND • The Rutland Family. Rev. Steve Reed will invite Township Trustees will111eet in the public. Spellh\g Bee champion named IT'S-· 2'1111AIS SINaiHE WT INCIIASI • OUI. HOME Thul'8day, February 21, 1991' • Page 7: ..• · Ha"is returned l;)ouJlas H.ris llu been returned to ChilliCothe Correclioaal Fltility-to 'fr m10 bls r"'ace 111m: after Mei&s County Commoo Plea Coan Jll!lae Fred w. Crow mrel'used to p t his motion for The Daily Sentinef By The Bend .·· YOUR :c;.ARRIER IS GnTING. ... A RAISE . • Pomeroy----NIIddlef2!1, Ohio Barn des· Eliza: b'vfirf> •"onda•v l • Ill' .. . :c. Edward Youni · . • C. Edward Young, 8S, of Mid· I .... ., 1 .:- ---Area deaths---- I - Member F.D.I.C. ~ Equal Houaln• Lender 1::1 MASON NEW HAVEN POINT~ 773·5514 882·2135 875-1121 Not OYillable for commerc:Ullouw.extotlng conoumcr loano -·• oblle homeo or lomo to pun:hue - ...... or m . 'Conoult your,.. odvtOor rep.,. the • dedueablllty ol home equity loan ..,....... I...:::~::·~~~......~..........~....~R=dw==a~~=l~~~~d~~==~~k:~:cr~your:·~ftM~I~~::m~t~~~::::·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~ �21,1991 Quincy Jones, Phil Collins ·big winners ·a t 'G rammys .Manley ~Auxiliary · meeting held , ConlribuDonS JUde to the {l,D. Gifl Pack, P1eedom's Foun· :<Jation, U.S.O. , Failla of Our · Jlllhcn, AJG Tell Trip, H.n IIIII : Canter Fulld whoa die ~ • Lqion Lewil ~ Ullit No. 263 • met at the home of Plorenee Ricblrds ill MMQ IJQil : ' M.trpm Bowles poe tided • die mcetiDJ which 4 Will ill ri'""illic form. ~ · A bulletin rrom MuiJie a-. : Eigluh Disrric:t prr r'dem. Wlneld : S18lin& dial the clillrict WIS In flnl : place in membenllip. Girl's Slate • O~lllion will be held MIJy 5 in ; Wellslon lild May 19 in l.i!hapolia ' Summer Con-vention will bo bekl ; June 6 in l.ancutcr. ' The bulletin Silled t1w Pmi· dent Gecqe Bush bad sipld iDio • De~ iaemlfenbip olipbillo/.. ~ Bowr. 'w ·~ o.& bllllt llllil· tng from ~ Depulnlent to the laW in- cbairmell. Alia of nniclllllllt eu *' 14, 1m. 11lis J1Me is DOW o'.erved u flaj day lhrougboul ~ . S.~ the na1ea for disjJiaying . . ht IIIII lila Nd of die IIIla. be 1111t to ~ MdcRe ElK WIS Nld. A n-.1 ..... a- ·, fila fDr ftlar, 8111 1811 fet· CIId WISiipal b IIIII .IJowa ot: V~Ky; 1111 wllill for !lope, purity OaDipotio. • ' IJJd 'I ... of 1111;•die blue b . Rc!lon sent ID the Pw· lhe cokr'oltrh•'l'w 10. -Gulf ns ..re. . Ood; die - . for lofty apiJntioa. Lula~. ~ep~rw clllir- Sbe llao said the Gulf War hu !ftlll· f Ill . . . . oldie tiu, lliDI4 dllllellllle 10 rllow dleir 1rue 111~ by lbt 1m.! ~ COIO\'I •llnia fty iil wappon o( to 111111 men .aiJd woinOfl Ia ul• • Oelea Stlnl. . forJ!I. Mrs, Bowlea, Ailllricalaltm . ·· Tile 1inJin1 til America. prayer cbairmu, P¥C bet RP«t 011 lbe for pe~ee lild J'edlllt:a by die Jll'li· HiJIOry o~ die fila .. Slilllid ~ dentcloleddlemertul · th~ Ame~~u Lopon Auxiliary ·. Edilh Rows, Point Pleuant, ~ lhlt II IS die lhlrcl Oldllt ol die W. VL, will be the boaeu for die -nalional lllildanls of die wortd..It next mr "•· Mn.llichlnb avec~ wu flllt aaGcrized by Coapu, ~ in Uep1JJ1 die Valen- of._. •••aw I ' linlllei80D. ·Fernwoo~ gardeners m~et-recently f:he ftlrlbod·%!E'. = • ·. An open mee1ing was lle.ld ' Unlvenity showing lbe four diJ. IIIII dlllri-.s -...-nllout herbs recenlly by Jlernwoocl 0~ tinct cateJ(Iriel of 1~: lpicu llldltdpa Club at the Zion.Cborcb of Chrilt. from bark, root, fruit or berry· · 'I'M gtOap bad a · of heJb • Id!i Mqrphy presided at tho herbs from •·•~.. !Jf -11uals M · boob llld a driilll t*bs meeung and the club perennial•: atom•. de ieedi of !bey had _. frain lhejr gar- . lowing the meetlll& an, trout row; left 18 rlpt, . ,COMMITI'EE MEEt'S ·The Advilory Com· , )llld ~ Mn..._1"'7 had dovo- ~ ill;y ~ an4 If j I J!l- • ~ . . , oltlle Melp HIP boo! Markett.g EduCGIDIIllttet memben CaroiJD Ollllll&er lllltl Jon llllttee :ti~ usin( "Aiiiaham.Lincoln, Hit uap which are 11111141 of lpiees. J1c!r ~etJUiulcau J1!ere were .a Wolfe. Sei:ond row ne eomaktee a .. ben cation Protnm met lor Ita -...~ ........ mu'IDI SIJIIIIIUC, "Sow a PeldMred Olr· hlitlllld lleiCia. · · · v..Uty of llerb cookJCs, cates, Natnlle Tromm, Bob MeCian, jim HW, JlHI7 at Pleuer's Rntawmt Ia l'llmeroy • Wedll11 : den," an4 uvalontino Poocl for MMy OUJIIples of llerbt were anebla, JllllY mix llld drinb. 4ny. The eommlttee Is Ia tile proca~ of ~ Speaeer,allCl K-a. Tile JII'IIII'IIW lac. . IIIII. 'fhoulbL" · · allowa by tlllllldel ani lisu of Mrs. Murp':6:troduce4 the deatl marketing prladpk!t ud olren stadefta Proaram Coordlutor David K·aesma write a · Marjorie Purtell announced the family membm ud Dill given put; r 'J 11 . die llll1in& of on-lite work experteuc:e iD the secoad Jelli'. new ea~lam . plan for stadeiltr. Pktm e4 fol; • birthday of Mn. Binda Diehl and both for food IJid cleeontion. The die Club in 1!1711. all Slll8 "Happy Birthday" 10 her. 8JOUP lhiR ad.ioumecl10 die IIOcial Others preaent were Binda • Mrs. Purtell iDJrodnr-4 die speaker, room where Mrs. Oliveri 'ave a Dial! I, Neva Nichol lOR, Pauline Cindy Oliveri; Meig1 Counly clemonatration of the maltmg of Adkins, ·Stella Adkins, Marcia • Extension Alent to ,the ~p W!'b . herb be~te"ts which w~r,e later , DamiJoa, all Jqi'CIIIIIting Rudand Adam Wesley Geyer, son of C. AIChison. bid lhe propllll 011 'Cookini With served~~~~ heJb bread suw. She and Slar Garden Clubs, Carrie Roben and Rebecca Geyer, cele- · Sending gifts were Norman and The Soutbem AlhiCtic BOOIIIers • Spice and ~erbs . " Mrs. Oliveri ilso bad IWo·conterts about herbs Wean, Evelyn Thoma. Wilovene ()rated his first birthday recently Betty l:.ue Snodgrass, Jerry Pullen, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at : showed a slide wet (rom Ohio Stale &iley, Kathryn John'!>n, Suzanoe with a party at lbe home of his Tom Sc!JuiiZ, Terri Beaman and the hi,lh achool to dilc:uss plans for . ' Warner, Helen Bblln and Thelma maternal grandparents, John and Don, Tam,my .and Michael Wog- lbe Wll)ter ~uet. Corrine Ambrose. Giles. amon. A "WinniiHhe-Pooh" theme was carried OUL Attending were Janet and Jolm Three students from Mei1s · Ambroae, Norman Jlld Ancill Van County have been named 10 lbe Matre, Audrey Gaffney, Rosanna · The Rutland Church of Cbrlll pre~enled n short p1ogr.1m wbicb .honor roll at Obio SIIIC Univenil}' Manley, Vicky, Angie and Ray hosted a wedding shower for rel8lcd to love lild rnarriqe. This Shirley McDonald_ and GregC?ry wu fo~ by die opening of die for j,om1 IIYCIIIC Russell, Steve, Cindy and Anna 2nd Street Mason, WV Marie Harlenbacb, Megan and . Van Meter who w1ll be marned many pf'tl presented the honored f 1 1 111 3 3 are Jami Andre Caitlin Berry, Randi Pepp, Becky , M.treh 9, on S~y evening.. couple,~ IJid Shirley. ~I!u cas~. . Carol Lynn Frank, Anne and Anthony Bearbs, ; The carry-•n dinner ns M'ved Allalding 'Mft Greg's mother, .....!:••• - A ' • E Ri by candleliglll due to power faillllt. iarblra V111Meter, Iiiier, Teresa , er, _._':'"'•,.... ugene ce, Pam and Daniel Bucldey, Glenna Riebel, Jim ·s chaekel and Ca~~" • A large deeoraled cake was pre· · Houdasbelt, grandpnreau, Richard lteedlville. . : sented to the honored couple 'and IJ!d Jessie Grueser, uncle, Chattes' ' 1 : was served to the guests. · Richanl Grucaer, Euaene 1114 ltutb 1. : B' AldasoDi.~eblh II the ~an~ ~~~·oodBob . , ~~- andEdi~ildred . Tile Noid nllem'l.eelue Tour· • 1D . w o wu ....,....,.. I .-.... IJIS, ..........,., w LamniiiiCilt will be held at lillerYiew • her 92 birthday. She WIS Jl r 1mlcd krt, 1t~n and Judy .Snowden, Eiletllea_, School on Saturday \ ' . : a conage. 1 Dower arranpmen1 J~ne. Wt.., Jane& ud Joe B_olin, and Suadiy IIIII on Maldll and 3. • and a dec:o"ilcd take. . , Vickie ~'*JdY· ~ ~alliams, Participatiag will be Coolville, : · Eugeae U~. die miUII· ~- .•ay, Biada Diebl,ltay, Cheater, Tuppers Plains and • Je!', WI celelinlini 1 blr1llday and K1m, Janulhl ai1Cl Cundy WiD· Riwl"iew · : ~ ~ preiClllcd a decorated cake ford~ Kalby and Beverly SteWIJ't, f~ limes will be 9 Lm. • and a IICIIC. . . , Lorn, Tyler and Jake Baroes, and to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and 1• After lbe dmner, the mtntsler J0111 and Bruce May. 4:30p.m. on Sunday. We Will Resume Regular Hours : Refreshmenll will be aYiilable On Saturday, Feb. 23 1 and door prizes will be aWarded. Proceeds from lbe touritllllent 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will purthasing a new d. : The Hemlock Orange met for by. lhe group. A readin1; "1'he SUJi ADAMW.GDEA ~ the February meeting ,wilb Ziba Americlli Cned" by Helen Quiv• Midkirf, muttll', collhctila ~ ~~lltaow nree ninga," bv ' mcelingwilh 15inramh ~ J=t=M; "True Gie8tnc1s" • : : The legislative repM wu given by NuN Reed . • b)' Hilber Qui-vey. . ; · An apple crisp baking contelt Two JIRSideats conwu were • was befcf with Muriel Bradford won by Sylvia Midkiff and Helen . · ~ winning b. Leota Smith, ICPOild, Quivey.. ' and ROIIIIic S • tllird. Thrift tips were given ~a • On the Hat is Homer Robson, Leola Smith, Zilla · 'If - Willard and Alice SIOCittoo. and Roland Easlman. ~ . The lecturer's progra~ was directed by Roaahe Story, Her ltelre8bments of ~le crisp and 11'1eme wu "America." The' 1001 ice aeam wae serWdM lbe con"America The '-tiful" WIS - · clulioil Of die !MIIing: "''J..C:O.!t" Geyer birthday is celebrated ~ Rutland Church of Christ · hosts recent wedding shower .. Booster meeting set On OSU dean's list Mason Furniture Co. .e'J!:"a':' Fis; TOUrDamen·t Set NEW YORK (UPI) - RCcording veterans including Quincy Jones, Pbil Collins and lbe lale Roy OrbiJon dominated lbe 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, but relative newcomen Mariab Carey and M.C. ' Hammer walked home with tro· phies of their own. Irish songstress Sinead O'Con· nor, who boycotted the ceremonies Wednesday nighl because they "respect mostly material gain," , won for ,best alternative perfor• mance wtth her album "I Do Not Want Wball Haven't Got.' ' Jones, winner of lbe album of the year for ''!lack On The Block," beat Collins, Hammer, · Carey and Wilson Phillips, He also won in five other categories, including best instrumental anangement far •'Birdiand.' • "You never get used 10 it," said Jones, the all-time non-classical Grammy wiimer. "I've won 25 Grammys but lost 57 times. ··' I · , hope I 9ever get jaded by it." Collms,. who won best record of . the year for "Another Day in Par· !ldise," said he sees lbe honor "as a pat or our backs from our peers, saying, 'Well done, lads. What . · you're doing is good."' "If lbe song says anylblng, it's ' if you see somebody on the street think about it,' • Colliris said. Orbison, who died in 19,88 and won a posthumous Grammy last year for.his work wilb lbe Travel· ing Wilbucys, won again Wednesday for ben vocal performance with "Pretty Woman," which rust topped the Billl)oard charts in 1964. . .. · Carey, who stormed onto the ·music scene in 1990 wilb a self· Jitled debut album lbat showcases her seven-octave vocal range, won ., """"' ~Carmel -area happenings • : Mr. and Mrs. Roben Wauon, ored• bet binbday Sunday. : Kent; Lisa Y011111 ~ 1011 of SidMr. and Mn. Doyle Multi, ney. vitlled with Mary lllotllb 0\'el' Mr fWd. lll4 ottw relali'Vel met • the weetead. at 1M Harden home ia die after. ! Lula Cin:le wu a dinner pest IIOGii to honor Lilla on 1.- ~of Mr. 111d Mrs. Roben Harden, 'l'lllre ~54 pi GUill for SundayiCbool. . · Morning Sw Road Lu1a' - bon· , •II , I an '· MUOENSDOAAYV PPAAPPEE'! T " • SUNDAY I • • MIDDLEPORT • Tile Mi4cllo- BIG WINNER · Compaeer Quine,. Joaes wu tile big winner at the ADDWil Grammy Awards, prnerill& ftve Grammys, lndacllng Album of the Year and Prodncer of the Year. Jones now bU 24 lifetime Grarnmys, putting 111m close be~d naolber composer Sir Georg Sold, who bas 28. (UPI) Grammys ror best new artist and best female pop vocal performance for her single "Vision Of Love." Hammer won· for best rap solo performance and lbe writer's award for best R&B song .with. "ll Can't Touch. This. "Please Hammer Don't Hurt . 'Em The Movie " also receive4 the Grammy for best longform music video. . Wilson Phillips, the chart-topping trio formed by the daughlers. . COOL V'ILLI • Tile Coo!Yilk Lions Club will 8pOiiiOr a f11 pal dinner on s~ fronl 110011 10 3 p.m. Cost is $3 for ldultlllld $1.50 for children. Proceeds willao 10 the Coolville United Melhodill Churdl. ·Will Be Closed Friday, February 22nd COOLV'ILLE-A.-g~ will be held at the Arcadia NursinJ Home in Coolville on Sunday a 3 p.m. by lhe Coolville United A Cenb'ILine Revolving Line offers a wide r111p of credit linea, all with incredibly low rates. .• . MA'ITEA WINS- Kathy Mattea pall the Gramm,. lhe WOD on her head alter taking the Best Country Vocal Perform•nee, Female category for ber slqle, "Where've You Been.'' (UPI) ' Ar11 Code 614 7 1 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truc:ks for $111 73- VInS & 4 WO "s , 22 - Mont¥ to loan 23 - Prof•tlontl Serv1ces Rea I Eslate Meson Co .. WV Aree Code 304 74- Motorcycles 76 - Boltl & Mot o rs for S1l1 76 - Auto Parts & Ac c••orill 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Camp lng EQuipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes 31 - Piomft for Stle 32 - Mobill Homes f9r Stle 33 - Ftrms for Sate 34..-ButinMs Building! :l5 - Lots & Acr11g1 , &7!t - Pt . Pleasent of Beach Boy Brian Wilson and 44&-Gallipolit 992 - Middiii)Or1 458 - Leon Pomlt'ay 367-Ch•tlire JQhn and Michelle Phillips or lbe 676 - A~ple Grove 988 - 'C hfttlr 311- Vinton 773 - Mason . Mamas and lbe Pappas, was nomi· 3&- Real Est111 W1nted · 241- Rio Grtnde 843-Port'-ni!l 261-Guyen Dill. 2•'7- Ltllrt F1Us 882-Ntw Hel.ten nated for three awards including l;tijUI{Itl 896-- LIIIrl l.t3-Arebi• Oi1t . 9.l9 -' At~cine best new artisl but went home 937 - Buffalo '742 - Rutlend 379- W•Inat Services 41 - Houses for Rent , 66~ - Coolville e,ty-handed. . · 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 81 - · Horfte lmprovemctntl · ohn Lennon was. awarded a 43 - Farms tor Rent 82 - Piumblng & Heat ing 44 - Aptrtment for Rent special Lifelime Ac!Jievement 83-E•cwetinQ t6 - Furnished Raoms 84 - Eiectric•l S. R1 frigeration • Grammy by actor Richard Gere, 46 - Spue for Rent 85 - Gen~ttl l H1u llng .•n - Wtnted to Renl who praised the late Beatie as "a 86 - Mobile Home Repel• 48 - Equipment for Rent 8 7 - UptlolltlfV divine madman.' ' 49 - t:or l••• Yoko Ono, who accepted the award for her slain husband, urged the audience 10 ''take this oppPrtU· nity to pray for the safety and heallb of Ibis beauliful planeL John Lennon would have liked that." And actor Jilek Nicholson pre· senled Bob pylan with a lifetime achievement awarl!. Nicholson called tbe durable son~Jer "tbe voice of his generatton" and a Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice . •'disturber of tbe peace.'' Singer Kiuy Wells, whose music was praised as "pure coon· PUBLIC NOTICE cylinder, 4·whHI drive; ThaN are vohlclaa formTho Commiaaionora rea· . try," won the third lifetime' On Waclnnclay. MiliCh I. 1-1978 Ford Van. 300 orly ..eel by tho Moiga ""'"the right to reject ony h 1981.11 11:30 A.M: on the cu. ln .. I cyllndorenglno; County SharHf'a D-rt· and 1 11 blda. . . d Th f ac hICVell)ent awar • e ourt hont atep1 of tho M.oiga 1-1981 Chavrolot.Jmpolo mont, ond ora being oold u Terma: Cuh or cortHiod lifetime achievement award went 10 County Commllllonoro wlll 4-door 3110 cu. ln. V-8 Ia. with no worronty ••· Check, doy of 1111. diva Marian Anderson, who made offwr for Ill• to lhl hlghoat engine: pre- or lmpMod. Vehlcloa 'Meiga County his•nrv in 1955 when she became bidder the following de- 1-1987 Chevrolot Coprlce moy be vlawaclohor March Commlaalonora _, ocdbacl vehlcloo; 4·door 3110 cu. In V·8 1,attheMelgoCountySherMary Hobatottor, Cleric ' lbe first black singer to be a pen1!8· 1 1183 J - CJ 7 t1 angina. Hf'o Dooort.mont. 121 21, 28, '2tc · nent'member of lbe MetropOlitan 1-----.· _._.---'-----~--....J._ Opera. ' Trustees Awards went 10 Motown Records found~r Berry •Remodeling and Gordy, Sarn Phillips, wl!o started Home Repairs Sun Records in Nashville, "lhe •RDofing firsi recording home of Elvis Pres· •Siding ley," and Milt Gabler, who began . •Painting the jazz label Connnodole. NO JOB TOO SMALL Legendary guitarist Eric Clap· l--.-----~r---------,.--------:oo1 FREE ESTIMATES ron won best rock performance by CEDAR a ·male for "Bad Love," while the • veteran band Aerosmith took lbe CONSIRUCIION ·best rock r._ecormance bT a group cttatlllt 992-6648 or for "Janie s Got A Gun.' 698-6164 ,. · But in the jazz ca1egory, a relative youngsier. Harry Connick Jr., beat out established artists such as by tick mo111'letf CUSTOM BUILT THE Tony Bennen and George Benson 205 N. Socond Str•l for best jazz perfronance by a male H()MES & GARAGES B~rby . IIIDDlEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 wilb "We Asc in Love.'' "At lea-bit Prien" ~UALITY Offko 614-992·2116 Gospel legend and previous PH. 949·2101 HOME 614-992-S.U Grammy d~ient James ClevePoint Pleasant • 675-6925 DOTnE IIOKEI land, who ' in Los Angeles Feb. or le1. 949·2860 Complete Grooming ·9, won an award for best gospel ~ Doy or Night - For All Breeds •VINYL SIDING album with "Having Church," W~ Need NO SUNDAY CALLS •ALUMINUM SIDING EMILEE MERINAR recorded with lbe Southern Califor4-16-16-ttn nia Community Choir. •BLOWN IN Owner &· Opttrotor INSULATION Among the other Grammy 6J4-99 20 recipients were Julie Gold, who Pomeroy, won best song for "From A DisJ&L tance," perfamed by Belle Midler, ',, MIMII,IH and Ella Fitzgerald, who won for llow H-luilt DAN'S •VInyl Siding best~ perfronance by a female "Free Eotlmatea" UPHOLStERY •Replacement for ' All That Jazz." TRANSMISSION 213 .... S.CMJtl PH. 949-2101 Wlndowo ."I'm 35 years old. 1· was raised and AUTO IEPAII •Roofing or Its. 949-2860 in the 60s. I lived tbrou~ tlie VietSpoclollzlng In •lneuletlon Hand Tufting NO SUNDAY UUS . nam War and the civil nghts moveAutomatic 3·11·«• Custom Drepew JAMES KEESEE Tranamlulono, Brokeo, . ment. They are wilb me every day 36 r .... ~a,....., Tunaup, 011 Change, 992-2772. or of my life," Gold said "I feel I've Clutch Repair, 614·992·23!1 been writing that song every day of 742-2251 FREE ESTIMATES '• We Soy Whet We Do. my life." 1139 Bry•n Piece 8 v.... W.Oo Middleport, CARPENTER SERVICE Gold called the award "the 992-5517 - Room Addition• dream of a 1ifetime." IL----.....;;;.;;;;:..:::::;J - Gutter ,work 361 l•t llaln - Eioctrlcol ond Plun•blng I .....,.., 011• O'Connor, norninated for four - Concrete won 54 MI8C8lla1110U8 r'/1!91/1 mo. - Rooflng Grammys, told the National Acade· Merchllndlu -lrn.rior • Ext•lor my of Recording Arts and Sciences Pointing the awards "respect mostly maleri· (FREE ESTIMATES! al gain, since thai is the main reaY. C. YOUNG Ill son for their existence," and promised she would not accept a 992-6215 ' Gramrn y if she won. Her assessPomroy, Ohio 11-14-'90 ment renects that of critics who claim tbe Grammys reward commercial success al the expense of musical boldness and innovation. TII-COUNn Till • Get , _ lawn anti gar. RECYCLING Rap music was entered as a Cat· OPEN 7 DAYS tlen II(Uipmut tuned up • A WEEK egory two {!:;s ago, but Rush • ontl bladn sharflltlld 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. 1 fot the cllllli.. IIGIOII( top If ru clean up your = • ·' DUIItG FEIRUAR\' :-! yar on Wftllends.... we drew its support of the Grammys - Free pidcup ond ...•.. Tuesday. Russell Simmons of Rush buB on w11bntls. deiiYiry in Pomeroy • rapPed the National Academy of I·COUNTY RECYCUNG Recording Arts and Sciences for and Mitldllport city ••• "demolion or rap to second· 1-1oo1 Off tho IJpalll 011 '. . limits. The c.m. ol · class recognition." ' WE ALSO SERVICE It, 1 & lt. 143 •' CHAIN SAWS Rush noted that the Grammy for ' · Best Rap Group performance, for Ohio P8YinO cull llumlnum, DAVE'S SMAll •' which Rush recording artists Public oopper, brae., ..-........... tMgn.-ium. redletore. ttertENGINE IEPAII Enemy was nominated, was not ... eiiWMtorl end • nonpesenled during the televised por253 Witt ....... St. tion of lbe lbow but in die earlier 2 CAll POl I'IKD , ••.,.y, Oh. ·'· pre-telecast ceremonies and the 90 WEST MAIN ST• 614·"2-5114 only rap stars on the show were POMIIOY, OHIO PH. 992-3922 ,Do~·· 2·2 'I I 1-4- · Hammer and Vanilla Ice. 8et Recuftc fut SIGNS , . ' BISSELL SIDING CO. ............. .. YOUNG'S Ex_,.,.,. DESERT STORM , ITEMS ,. IIAT RISHI Watches, Patches, Pins, :OS:C~~be ~PW:!'u~t. Yellow Ribbons, ·Buttons, T-Sh,l'rts & P•'cture.s, Support Our Troops Signs music ·~ ,.,d\ Meig1 County Transporl aIion 21 ~ susin•• Opponunltv INSULATION CENTRAL TRlBf '- c ROOM • CMfllll 1t1W MX MlltN. ... 66 - S ..d & Fenili.ztr 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY GRuunu It's easy to see why the CentraLine Home Equity Loan is now an even better way to borrow. So act now. · Mtlllbtr FDIC - 62 ...- Wanted 10 Buy ·63 :- Uvenock 64 - H•v & Grtin 2 :00P .M . Ti.JESOAY BISSELL BUILDERS The interest charges on secured CentraLines may be tax deductible. The tax law allows for deduction of 110111e.or ~I ol the inte.rest on loans secured by a personal residence. • APMCBANK 81 - Ftrm Equipment Bu·s iness Services ·we can design a CentraLine Home Equity Loan to meet your specific needs ... with variable rates and flexible repayment plans. And you can use your CentraLine to finance anything you need like col\ege tuition, a home improvement or even a new car. GREAT RATES W1nted · _______-+-------- ., TAX SAVINGS 11 - Help Wtntect following telephon:e exchanges ... G1lli1 County Farm Supulies l'r LIVCSIUL:k ~~. . . SIFIED RDS For a limited time only, you can get a CentraLine Home Equity Loan with substantially reduced closing costs. HEXIBDJ'I'Y Ser111ces Classified pafleS ,corer 1he Ar.. Codo 614 REDUCED CLOSING cosrs port Clnrch of Olrist's Teen Clloir' POMDOV • A closed 12-step will present "Let's Go to die Roc:t" A.A. IIUtingwill be beld S181day at 7 p.m. on Sundly. The pablic Ia nt 7 p.m. a! the 1TPA office in invilelfiiUI!ftNl Pomaoy. ' - 2 '00 p ,M.•WEDNESDAV - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY 59 -"For S.le or Trlde Read the Best Seller Now An Even Better Way To Bon'Ow Methodist ........ THURSDAY PAPER PAPEA 54 - M ist. Mer ch1ndtlt 55 - Building Supplt• &6...-.. Pttl for S1l11 57 - Mulie• lnstrumenu 58- Fn.llll & Ve g .. lbl• ~muluyrnenl . . .~ I I '00 A.M. SATURD/1 Y - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY - SUNDAY PAPER Lott tnd Found Vard Sale (ptid in advlnce) Public S1le & Auctio n Wtnted to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION WEDNESDAY PAPER ' FAIDA~ ' ------------ -------- ------ 1 &2 - Spontng Ooodt 53- Anhque• 6 - Heppy Ad• 678• 9- cept - c:l•sifild diapl-v. Busin•• Card and legtl noficesJ w6tl 1110 IIIPtlr In the Pt. Ple•ent Regitttr end the Gttl• · p~il Daily Tribune. rlletling over 18.000 ho~n COPV DEADLINE - M~rch a ml1 se 2 - In M-.nory •A clnsified tdv111iMm.,t piK"' i n TheOaltv Sent in .. I•• · . ·The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from·Central Trust . ~ CommunitY Calendar --- Ytrcl Sal• .eo · .05/ dey 51 - HauHhold Good• 3 - Annoucementt 4 - GiveMNI'r' •Actt ti'\M mull be Plld In advance tre cwarda s'f:l A1111 uu 11 ceme nl s aft• "ublic:wtion to m•t correction. Hsppy Ads ' .42 , b;oken uPd..,twill bec:k1rgttd 1 - Citd of Th.,.ks for enon tirtl d., ad runs tn papet) . Ctll before 2 :00pm Card at Th..,ks ,30 $9.00 , e1r.h dMI II MPMI11 is double priu of ad coil. In Memoriam 15 Ret• ere tor conMC:tJtlYe •sentinlll is not rftponsible ior errors atte.r first dflf. !Ch i de cj., 86 .00 e13.oo $1 ,30/ doy 16 10 dltcounl1'or adt JMid in edYence. I 15 Monthly -~:··~t.~~j·~~ndj.ff,~ound 1d1 undw 16 words will bt •Prict 15 3 6 ~ti9f. ·Qallia or M .. on counti.i must be pre· .'.1 Rote Ov'r 16 Worda t4.00 .20 16' I 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y run Words Oavs MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Brother of Herman Grate ' RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 .· Wendell Grate, ' Classifie • .·The Area's . Number 1 Marketplace Due To The Death Of :·H .· ·em,ock. grange meets The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Ohio GRAMMY TIME • MC Hammer balds up the three Gnmmy : Awartlr be WilD Wednrrday ulgbt. Hammer woa for Bell Rap Solo · Perfonlanee llild Bat R&B SOuiJ'Iter, u weD a Best Mlilk: VIdeo : • LoDg Form. (UPI) .,. '• -·~ ..... ~. -..--. MEIGs FARM MARKET . .. ....... '-•Z;, -. ....,,.... •, 1 ,....... IL-------------...1 .., :· . ,.... .. ... ... • •• •I • �21,1881 sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Television ,..~,1<+0_ • !!~"':.~~'. MilS-~ TRIW 1'1a.LNB~sr~ c!OI"Qie Ill 11WJl.1, my ~c;e~ !)tAR, I ==-.. . . boN'r 41~ 1172_ D IUdwtlaa:Cau .... ed Coor ..... !1111 Dlglal ANAl' ON WITH YOUif(; I SHOES ON .. .. ; ..., ..... 814417...,... ' ' - - . . 100 011- ft . .. - 10 good - OOur"-1!;11 1:01(1) BavlffY III.IMirr 8:30~· «JNKfllahiiJ ..... . ltnortroJnod. - - ' Pvlllll-: aww to & Aucllo ... n Com~" ..,.,_- ,,_.... oolllll- give - ....,_, _..., · ,..._1711. · GaHipolls ,_ t 1 - - . .,. Smaft Doa. Goad pot, I -loo & VIcinity Llaolln ~ 0f1!!,_ ~. Gill Pa~ lllor:llltan llo<!giL IMYlrglnlt, · 24U042. ALL Yanl ...... llllll Be Pokf In Acfv.,_, ~E: z:ao P·"'· 9 wanted tO Buy '"" daJ ....... ,,. ... lo to ... n. ~..,.;.. - ;.;,;;.~;;:.·~....;..,:__....,. 6 LOst & Found adltfan • 2:00 p.m. Frlcfoy. lllondlJ oc1111on • 2:00 p.m. htuniiJ, - ..... Q ~£·A11C ~~~~Q t===V.=&rd=Sa=l=e==~B==;:PW~I~Ic==Sa~l~e==i 22 7 111 Undar 11 Not:,..Jidlld Cils-2·•=8 "He's building a boat ...in .the basement.;' One Cot t 112 ,_,. old, opodod, . 8 Wi11111 T'*f_ . - pm. ~awe ~i!~r ~ - =-h-K -114-···· --flOOl bo ...... ~ Cot .... 114tttMI. c.. <lleta•11t~Q !II ,..., 0..,.114- s .,._, "'- S04 opoyod. - .... it,! ill•••• A·-·--· 'ayr. oldhrrurl: d llaecL ........1711. ~~- -n--. au"""' Up "g IDUpCiole 1:31 (J) Andy Orlflllll Money to Loan LCWIIIY IIA!L to 11,000 In '12 ._... 7:00~0:.. w. :0:::,'1e U::1."':~ .!.~.;~·=- :::.,...::::=•=-:•::::_===:---- ll=~n9Q LCWIIIY IIAIL Up to 11,000 In '12 ._,._ W. oan hlfp you gol 1 ~ l.aol! By lid. ~-~· · ·· - 23 Wheel of Z· IO (J) I DrHin of JilT ' 1 a ' 8 Q lA' 1FT . . . 8fiiiJ Rlltd·for . . 18 , . Wllihg day. ' .' . . lpartaCanw 11JilefliiMI 8 toaiiCIOW anti _Mrl. Kllilf 7:30 u C~tri.NJb~'~PIIIIOI,.IJtJI Q Professional I 7:01 (J) lleppJ llep .. WI- 1a buv: Fleh ......,,... :INS -~lon. flollon. '!Winbod ~~ In "!': ---..---------1..-----~-~~ . - . .. . • I14-IIWIOS r::: iness Services :..:· -:=======:;r;:=======:;-1......,. SHIUB & TREE R. L. MASH T• ...., · ~... wfth .. wllhoul - t .' I TRIM and REMOVAL CARPENTRY •LIGHT HAULING t:d • Farm Eqt!l...nl, Running or Haltr:C: 801- We ·Bur Self Or t1441NIZI. Hoo n hold turnlohlng. 112 mi. Elceflenl Uled couchCoud1fon. • · - "'"' f100, 114-311' Rd. Pt. ... wv, IMO. WATER WITCH WELL DRILUNO AENT20WN WATER· GUAIIAHTIED. I , . _ Real Estate - __... 31 Homa for Sale I b1d.,..._ I . . . . tull fin. •Room Additions ..,._ ._,., ... ,.,_ ....... - •Kitchens • Baths !101d,2414111.--. Polni P'tlllnt. Pltold On 1ft. =-~...=.-~!k =~ -lnor Dfne1to •Vinyl Siding apeollon. -tl'lll. •Restoration •Repair Work ' 992-5526 : USED RWOAD TIES POIIIIOY, OliO 1·12·10·tfn '. . ... . CIOWIYE . : ·on••a• auuas ._.. - •Garages •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ct92-2269 Olli-- ·--GI!'I· PICKENI FURNITURE Au101 Unfy 3IIIIIDI. Wllnlad: - . ...Core. Truob. 'Z:.""· Two 210 ... ~ ......111~ flad ' wtih 2.11. -lor T.V. o r - . new$110. '*- lor - 2111 Ga.... mid 20'1, ~·~~~­ •:ao Pll. 32 Mobile Homo · ror Sale · and Cllllr, $11.11 por-k. I Pea WaadgraUD, IM.01 per 7111. •m ,.,. : •' · ....__ - ,--· ... ~ . . . . . .d •• . lion, ""' 11,1110 """' • .,__ 1111 •p.m., llhrgllC.. ='·. .... - .....~ e illl Tlttw'e comp 1n' 1DCoM1gl ..lk..... : I e Croiaftfe . loW.,.._,. - . 72 Trucks for Sail eo-..,. 55 12 - . Building SUpplieS 1m - 2 1on 1111 bod and 1n old fiiGh·aohOol friend remlniace ...,. dinner . SttNo. C · · MOYIII:: The 011141 . , . Onea (2:00) . .. I!) 1/1 Ill I s~erea.c ' !II War.. . - , _ 1n t!J1 Z- z.l l Nuclllr~Q (J) New EIPIO...,. SIINo. . . . . ---- -"'"' -IUII· prili0n8r lrlos 10 bum hll cell down; a '-gel' e1temp11 ~. , suicide. SttNo. C (lJ •limpaona .On..... rMIDIS-$125 ., 11010 OVIIIS-$79 .,. 1111'S APPUMa SEIVICE Dwayne bill Whlltey lhl 6• a .. al Ster10. (J) ,..... dJ ..... , ......... Office PCJMIIOY, OliO 101!0111 co••••1011 ......... ......... •"'-Eetlm•tw• and LOUII trlvtl 10 lOI Angelos fOr I film-nOir Time · •High .Giou· an n1e · FlOor Flnllh rz?';ii,s:;·&,. on '""'" l\ 1 1',,.~-. . IENNm'S MOIIUIOME IU'RNG & COOLING 2 - ... 1 ..... loll, 3 mllll lOUth 0 •'pvAI uaa. 81 ' Farm Equipment pulllo - · · no....... ...,-.., -with~- Luwlilll •• s.ffenl Sc•••l ... eff lt. 141 14 446·9416 I .. • 'AISIJNII llNIII. YO'RE JEST IN TIME FER Rentals VITTLES!! YOU BEST CLEAR THAT WITH YORE AUNT LOWEEZY, JUGHAID SHE'S OFF IN TH' FLATLANDS AN' UNit SNU'FY II "XIN' SU,IIt ~~'l'dn ' _ _ .....,._WY. . cichlo- "*'- .... ,.,_ Q • ""*"" -. .,.~:""· .,.., no rUII, • r BERNICE BEDEOSOL =JHIIIPoloe-1 • .,..... No """""'' 1.I c.a '111111:,... •• ocmc Oolller, f710.ao. "'-(»>I I1Wfao. . &2 wanted to Buy =:: ~ ':'.:Z CS3 UVastock !J ,fo !.;.. •••••••lin• \_ . AIIIU (..... 11-Aprll 11) You're not ropl to ......... WWcM todey. In rltUIIIDnl .....,. )'OU might o.oauefly hofcl your lt~~~gYe, you'NIIt8fy to ... o,.ldlrlexKtly hoW you '-'· : TAIMUS (April • IIIJ . , Try not to pullaa much emphlrlr on 1Nngr ot 1 mro1ertr11 11111n wt11n drlllna w1111 pate 1.... " , . •• " l!lllllf 10011 ... )'OU VIIIQO CAlla- Jl II) Wltan moll....... your proliablllllel "" lullllllng I , .. . . exli......, IIQ9d loclty, _ . II 11ie aondltlana you 1111)' h8w 1a conteud wfth more cNIyour~ I U8IIA ,...... Jl Oot. Jl) Upon - llon,lt'IIOIMifmllett•niJII ID !eke 8 calellflleel rt11c In Otdlr to _,. ... • Panonallnt-. Don't Ill timid 1ft allu1110111 IIIII require ~ todey. D4••-• comlne nw••· You mlgfllllllka a poor nela:S.. 1he-aLIVE It hep,..., - 24 '-rt. fAD IJIItm In · 11 Cfu"-a dlllOder. c:::,--.:..::. t!!!..• ~ ...............a •• CAU TODAY F!BIIUAurrciAL I, "SIM!d on balhtOOIII 10111...18111 •,... R a S' •• 1 11'1- to bring the ..,..., out Into the • open ......... . . . In al- --~-- liMa-· -··•11 OIIIIN, hoW 1111-eulllcllnl , . ..... fry 10 illlkl •.:.=•a ~·· ~ .... ...C;;,'t: orfty lllg ....... '"*'81 you llloughl 111:=..-~~~-- lor ... - '" I! \1 -lnllillllllh& ' \ 1111 CliHI .. 15E=Q !J!. i .' A1M111D Hall SttNo. Q Mlenil Ylce s -. J ' .:o:r.. s···----... u·a.~,....,, !II ........... ftlli'a 0111 on 0111 , l!:l:".llt.V.....o. • ...... TIIIIIM. ..,..., .............. ........ 1~1 I C illo ,, =•Ill Cllan Q 11:11 ~ ~~~ 'I . '1- (1)-UIIJ ••• ==Dee.JI ,. . . . . . .,c.a-..~-.­ .... ' .. n:OO<Jle Ill Clle a • • SCOIIJIO (Oat. ........ II) You'Nin • rlllier fUCfcy CJCie lor .....,.111111 In-frOm pl.- Olhlr then ),111111' UIUIIf ~,.. ........ niod& T1te ....... Drylr ...... 114 •• liM. =-~:.,, . . . _ . ..,IDIItiiMIIBOUI Wllll'lln It . . . _ ...... 111111. " ' . ... ~IIRITW 1llltllll ""'" ...... . lor,. .... 11111iCIIIIIP 111111. Kelp an.,. ou1. (llllf .,.,... . , II ihlnga IIMITTAIIUS ...... Jl Die II) codon'l go your .., tocley, lhenl'l a poa. aparatiOn .. cellld lor IOCiey In y®r lnIIIIIII1Y you COUld In an un!Mtw1t1i NQirdiMI ol ' ··~ . 10:tl (I) MCMI: tile .II~ IF (1:00) . 10:10 (]) w.illli1Jitili Lrf ·If I" Ienalnallt8nUM181. lmPilllllhr on 11101111 wfiO'. . ,., I' . . . 111111 , . - - In ..... '*1110111' 01111' will )'OUr ....._dllii latGr. CAlle: Ill (,_.II.....,., Wliai dill- · h" 11)Tiillcan lng wllfl M fndiVIclulif wliO I I I I i;ty did 111 • .-y producti,. c11r lor ,ou, prayldetl ,ou dNIIe , _ alforUto top prtIOIItllhll. ,0U fOund urr.IIM toAy, 9 deep brllllnl"? . rodlec-'an. Wlliil 10 ""' ailndlng 11mbar. Zf:NIX VIDEO. \ ......... Ohllt ......ltl1 ... " ' - . . .. ·l.lllden 11!J ... W,ef..._ lltllftdlnO IfNI ~ whiCh .,. gav- . ernlng )'OU In the , . . lhMd. Send far your Mlro-Q-IPfl prediCIIDM 1oclty by l'nlillng 11.25 ID Altro-GriPfl, C/p lhla ne• ~ rper, P.O. Box 11421, Cleweland, OH 44101-3421. Be . . . lo llt81e your flon'o TY ............lllna ,., , In allo • ...,.. iiiOil DEWXE SATElUfE TV SYSTEM (.uri Mill 1 U II ilm ..... ,.. . ·~~ ~ .. ... • r , AD';::rr:.. ' , .. 1/3/tl/1 ..,, . . . ..... u.. llllll= aad&&lmeae PH. 614-985·3949 IOIIIIY DUB . 47269 St. II. 241 long ltH0111, OIL 45743 ..._ .,_. . .. ... ol Medc .. fill IIIII ~ jf: •Hendla end lnltell Monroe Shooks Come IUid See U1 Far A Free bpectiD• - • 17 G'fiiM .. . .Mfll, .... ia Undlr "'"' ••~LII*C SPECIALIZING IN .. .. . •Cullom Bent Exheuet Syneme •Complete Una of ExlleUBt Suppllae I . .. ......... Civil ....... , _ ' 11ft ... Eaet .. Rt. 241 , ..... Chelf•, Oh. f.ifoy 37 Blackjack :. hal · • Yule drink !IIIJft an the - . : W1 llllft Chi..... O.r Location Ta tOiiHiii iYSfii ... ~..... ILISIIN' UCottner • ftlm roll . HCIIycar 25Fr..,..lll waod College •••••• p" concerning • relaiNe. swao, IELLEI'S CUSTOM BENDING . ..., 10:00 (11. 01 L.A. Law Slfuen111 is torc.d ta ilillke • dlciiiOn AN' IT COULD USE A REAL Hfllllt,IIL JIOSI-taul COIMIBnd 14AI.(cp ..ch- lobby hliPI o.,tl - fier prolillm conll'on1fng peopllllie IOYM. S... r;,1 BARNEY ' ••Ji4•:n ' . OMdy" 1111 newtovt. llaNo. Q a aeOaodtllorlli !oc,. ' • YMkaa Doodle makM - n d ptan1 wtt11 f'i) : 1'', • ., .., ·l·' zs·- t:30 (J). g ...... Brian r ,\I m >l =~· M¢omputlf .o(1t · ' 11 Ara~arclnt 11 uta heroine 1"11,, •• 20 Huslt.15 1M....,_, hush 17 CemiUIJ •N•Ihvlffe. • Lilly .Kllill Uwt HEAT PUMPS All FUINICE PAIU 10 Eur• lllbwlf TCUJ*I\. ., 1•--• ....... ••fbi •n antique Sprtnga. SttNo. Q 0 MOYII: Fildey the 11th, Pan Y: A New Brclw I I (A) (2:00) '' ...... 13 Owellrlfa 14 "Green . Acran" ICIIOollO go 10 Palm New /1 40W . ' l t rt* . ...... ~ . . . . . . . ., Hlfll, 1021D The gan; lakll I brMk 11om WE L.L., 6HE OIONT REiAU...Y ReTIQ&. 5-11-'80 tin MOIIIl HOME FURNACES - rt¥w vacetion, Polr01 hllpl thief. i Y .tlt 11 Early lllght 11Soultl . hlllrlcilwl bar. Stereo. C Ill <Jl e Ga6rtol'a PIN Bifll 667·6179 - «a Cllan lam Hlltii,: illle 011111 ' .,_... de¥1HI a plen to keep Rebiicca 11om purcflllln; 1lie -ILIWIS,O.. It. I, llllloM, 011. ~...... - , ...., 10Shak• oau.llty Work · 915....73 ":..'-.;: ~ 11111;-: 1:00 CJle .,aa.ln snack DOWN 5 Storybook 1 Fib . f*hy2Teldarm 3 Robin •~oenllulla •C8f!Mt H11 F..t Dry free ....... Btet 1 Sono111 llabll The au.a· · mo11ier vleHa and surprllliem by clallnQ. _, Ill fLOOI CAB •A_... Rat• lhte •••••• 1... Step I Co 1 para - ' ill) • c.na•uas ac. c ' Till.....,,.,. ablndoned blby. Stereq. 00 LUAY! IIIIM 111•1 IISSIIl I IIID oe Flllh 'lrlea10 catch a criminal who lr seeking an ~? PARAOOID·? HA! by lltOMAI.IOIIU,"H ACPIOSS Alilll • can't t'[IUIIII f9r 1 dip. c 992...S335 • 91Sl3561 IIFI....... If, NP•Y,. • 1/1110/ CROSSWORD 01 Dlllsillil Wlrld 1:30 (J) • lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE "2·1335 er .915·3561 . _ . ,,.. ,... Office . 0 MOYIE: Anowhre• 12:001 •=06 (I) The Yeiel 011111 PIIMI ' (PU 011)12:001 Ufl UIIIIIS---$125 Pkllllp. ftomer's long·IOII brollilr re11im1 as 1 mllllanllre. SIINo. C . Qllor..,,..,.W,.Q 1110Daliotm,,.. ...... ...11111 • 8PrlmiNe•• , IIHS-S"" _ . .TOII-$110 Q ce Top eo,a A a11 '"'" wltuuawu ............ 114-1111 I I ' WASIIIIS-$100 " ., lrl.. • .. Or We e ,...., Dolllfl1• ..,.,.lion lNG 10 murder. I _,.,,t ·-· 1171~·ntru11144• a a . (I) IIJIIIrloa A murnmy'l cune, en lorglry and ·• sana .. "" • - . ~ :I IIJ Ca1bJ .._.. Clair 1:00 (J) • Ill ·i:· -_:. --·~and 7:31(1) ··~fOrd ..... Son II Ill ..... : . uuWhlef.,., lull ..-r. 1 ~ .. loW mllllllge. ,,. 111 . (I). Melu'l ,....., •,,, ' • • lntrilllll I il OIII!IM SIINo. Q ) 3UII7'0, Itt •• ...-., IIOCJ .. IINOII. 4 Challw,l7.10 ~r- 4 - - . . . . Bad, 112.20 ptr -4-CI.-of 13.110 por 4 1111•...011 AI. 1 1n - R1. 141, HOURI: llonf!loJ tlwu SoturcfaJ', . s.-,, ...--. ....... 71 IUiok Llfabrt • Good ~ 1 .. nlngowidtlon.l1t8&1•. f ·. For •II or 1 - . tm Cltlyelor , _ L-8hapid Bunk Bade, -.a onol Cheal of Dn_. !1-•n...,•m.: ttl7 -·Corio .._~ .....nt .............. · .. ...... SW' A· YH A'tJ GA· ·· vw ' G KI \ ATWV ~J.,P.I, ... 4ftf~,\~ "' ,.,, P lit ~ \'~ 1 ·w· C., 'Q wuw QIV 'WI 0 H ~ c. UWG I : I f• -(r. , w·:o'l ' 0 I H At W C • �-• • ;_·~~,.!.g!e::1~2~--:The~;o.::~~SI;,nH~ne=l~~::~::~--~----~--~~.-~~~t~oMH~O!Yt:M~I~~-~~!po~rt~,~O~~~--~_:_.____~~~~~~a~·~--~--1Th~~~~~~~~~~-[!~~111!11!l .1 NATIOIW. WfA'1141!1 'OMCASl FIIOIII Ml 1-22·11 TO 1 All 2-l:J.tl ~ Judge O'Brien processes 41 court cases • ·, ,,'• • .. • ·:• • • • • : : : • : . · WEATHER MAP· A few sbowtn will deftiop llonga stalled froat ID 1011t11ern Georp aDd northern Florida. Otllerwlse, the country wW be mostly dry. A cold l'rollt will push ill to the Great Lakes ..t DCII1herD Plliu, briD&'-1 cooler air to lheae areas. High tem~flllves will nuae from the lowers 80s in Florida to the mid· die JOii.ln the norhtern PlaiDs. (UPI) · Meigs County Court Judge . l'ltlrick H. Jut week. Fined were: Rose Msrle Dearing, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Linda A. 'Gilkey, Middleport, failure to yield, $10 and cotts; Jeff Grar • Rutland, theft, $100 llld costs S1X months in jail suspended to time served; Tamara Nelson, Rutland, speeding, .$20 aDd COSts; Duane T. Kaufman, Parkersburg, W.Va., no medical certificate, $50 and costs; Larry S. Stat_hers, Washington, W.Va,, speeding, $2\) and cosJS; Carl Hubbard, Racine, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Daniel E. Heck, Portland, failure to display PUCO tsx decal, $25 and costs; George Sisson, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Clay Fahner. Mid· • Sotlth Centnl ::. Partly cloudy Thunday night, :with a low in the middle 30s. Plrtly <cloudy Friday, with highs near SO. : . Euended forecast -. Saturday thi'OII&h MOIIday : Fair Salllnlay nnd Monday, and chance of rain on s~1· Highs ? will range from the mid 30s to the low 40s Satunlay, from the mid 40s to the l<>w 50s Sunday, and from the mid 30s to low 40s Monday. Overnight lows will he ill the 30s Saturday and .Sunday mornings, and ranging from the mid·20s to the mid 30s early Monday. ~Nation enjoys more ispring-like weather • · By Ulllted PreaiiDtemational Most of the United States : basked in unseasonably warm ~weather Thursday in a return of . :;_sj,rin~:~ntemperatures just days ":after · g cold covered much of ·the nation. · : Hi&h tempr.rature recpnls fell or .:were tied in nearly 20 cities -Wednesday, including Augusta; ; Ga.; llridaepor!, Conn.; L!ncoln, ,Neb.; San l'!Wiclsco; llld Wilming·ton, N.C. : ·The high temperature for the :~on was 89 deglees at Moarovia, .Calif. :. Snowstorms swept the Grear ~Likes reaion last week ud psty -winds brou1ht dangerously low ·:wind chill~ to much of ·the liast, but spring weather ~returned durin& the middle of this ;week. The National Westher Ser· vice ~oted Wednesday night that no wmter weather warnings, advi· series or watches were in cffecL Warninas for hi&h winds were . posted over the northern and cen· 1Jal Rockies earlier in the day, but they had expired by evening. The weather service ssid winds gusted up to 58 mph at Boulder Canyon, Colo., to 67 mph at Livingston, Mont., and to 70 mph at several locations in southcut Wyoming. Rain was falling Wednesdsy e,venlng acron central Texas, SCiuthem LouisiaDa. southern Mississippi, the Florida panhandle, southeast Alabama, west central Georgia and southwest lower ~gan. RUTLAND FURNITURE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, . FEB. 22 DUE TO A DEATH IN~ THE FAMILY.. . . AND . ,·. . Vol. 41, No. 214 CopyrlghiM 1881 : : • · : BI.G ·1 DAYS• 1991 CHEVROLET 112 TON SILVERADO ~------------~--------------------~ v ~~:g.eo . · .FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 1991 CHEVROLET S-1 0 TAHOE. BIG LOGAN - A minimal amount of revisions to the district plan were returned to the Athens-Galiia·Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton solid waste district this week, and members of the district's policy commiuee were pleased at the district's meeting Thursday night. The plan, submit~¢ to. the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency late last year, is a comprehensive study on how the district ~ill manage its solid waste needs m a ten· year period. It includes projections for the availability of landfill space within the district, plans for recy· cling systems, and schedules for fees and monetary allocations throughout the district. · The Ohio EPA returned the prlh posed plan to District Executive Director Lance Wilson with only · II pages of revisions - a small DAYS• .0Nlv .S13,500* •:' v-e. c...-. ~;;saumpw ONLY S8,899** :~:~~~~ 111130 . 1991 CHEVROLET 1 TON SILVERADO 4 DR. C.REW CAl PICKUP #454 cu. IN. SAVE SJ 500* $ •Automatic ONlY$ 13,462* . · •• ONLY 10 991 * . I 1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICES Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" SAVE 6 IN STOCK S2,000 SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY CARSII 1990 G£0 METRO 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Lilt 88,874 1990 CHEVROLET LUIMNA 1990 CHEVROLET CORSICA Lilt *29,701 Lilt ..,4,904 Ult t12,324 SAU 1917 m(URY 1915 -CURY MARQUIS MARQUIS PI, PL. IIW, PW, N, C '"'· Tlh. ca-.. Till. '!.u••l c...,_. tow Mila. I Llet 'I.UI SAlE $8,495 Uat •a,ttl SAlE 56,39$ $6,995 SALE SJ9,·990 SAL£~1.0,490 1916 MONTE · 1917 CADILAC DEVILLE CARLO SIS . SEDA" Low MIIM. Front ~ow ONLY Mille. Sl -495 I w!IMI drive. Laather UeUU,4II SAlE '11,495 1917 CADILLA( BROUGHAM R- wllael clrM. One 1916 CADIUAC BROUGHAM ......... ownw. Onir 3:1,000 RW drlva. Loallad. Uat •tz.ua u....... miM, LDadU S11 995 SALE S7,986 SALE$8,995 1915 . FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM One-· Loadad. Uat .7.100 SALE •a..• , 1911 •12 TON PICKUP Auto .. V·l, lteNo U.ULIII cabin bas been handmade by Schuler. He com· pleted the cabin in approximately two months• Schuler's cabin will be on display for a period or time at the museum. State gearing up to ~id families, .service people in Desert Storm I 1.991 CHEVROLET 112 TON PICKUP . I later by a statement in Mo ~ow that on the face of it appears more reasonable," Bush sa1d. The Soviet plan , which Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azi z accepted in Moscow early Friday morning, calls for Iraq to withdraw from the tiny emirate it invaded Aug. 2, but sets a number of conditions, including withdrawal two days after a cease-fire begins. Few revisions returned in solid waste district plan_ By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff LOG CABIN ON DISPLAY· James Schuler, . Middleport, has loaned to the Meigs County Museum for display a log cabin wbich he built from sassafras. Everything in and outside of the ' 1991 CHEVROLET 4x4 PICKUP •12 TON Nations resolutions· that call for Saddaril Hussein to immediately and unconditionally leave Kuwait." Bush said he has received mixed signals from Iraq concerning the Persian Gulf war. · '.'Within the last 24 hours alone we have heard a defiant uncompromising address by Saddam Hus· sein, followed less than 10 hours amount considering the plan contained more than 700 pages of projections and specifications. Wilson explained the suggested revisions to the 15 policy committee members present, and state!\. that most of the changes suggested were of no great importance. "The committee did a good job fonnulating t!le plan. as is evident by the minimal amount of revisions returned," Wilson said. "Some of the things in the revisions are for Qur consultant to iron out, but other than that, I am· pleased." . The EPA reviewers questioned the proposal of the distnct to construct and operated a transfer sta· lion 10 he located in Meigs County. Apparently in the plan, no mention was· made of how much haulers would be charged or if the district had obtained a contract or letter of agieement from a proposed landfill owner. . This point was cleared up by Don Graves, of Mid -Am erican Waste Systems, Inc. who stated that a letter in principal between Mid-American and Meigs County had already been wriuen and would be sent 10 the district within a few days. The EPA also encouraged the Jackson County Health Department to regain responsibility for the local solid waste program. The Jackson . health department is currently not approved by the Ohio EPA to have responsibility · for the solid waste program and cannot receive district disposal fee funds. Because there were not enough members· of the policy co10m ittee present to take any action, those present were unable to approve the district 's proposed budget. The budget projects approximately $490,000. to be expended. by the distric~ including $37.500 for the director's salary and $45,000 for legal fees. Wintry weather returning to Ohio SATURDAY PEBRUARY 23 . # 183 ~ . Bush said the ·u.S.-Ied coalition "will giv¢ Saddam Hussein until noon Saturday to do what he must do - be~in his immediate and unconditiOnal withdrawal from Kuwait. We must hear publicly and authoritatively his acceptance of these terms." The president said the United States "and its coalition al~es are commined to enforcing the United • LOW INTEREIT RATES ~ -.. __,. - "' ' t, ; duction system of KuwaiL . · The president refused tp take questions and ignored an inquiry on whether the U.N. Security Council had approved the Saturday deadline he imposed on Iraq. More than 700,000 allied troops in Saudi Arabia are poised to launch a massive ground asssult, combined with air and naval forces, against the Iraqi troops occupying Kuwait. a.-. NOW -GOING ON AT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac -Geo, Inc.' THURSDAY ' FEBRUARY 21 cussing it with senior advisers .... By HELEN THOMAS And after extensive consuluiti<>ns · UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- with our coalition partners, I've dent Bush, bac_ked by a strong decided that the time has come to show of solidarity on the part of . make public with specificity just coalition partners, called on Iraq exactly what is required of Iraq if a Friday to begin withdrawing from ground war is to be avoided." In an emotional statement, Bush Kuwait beginning Saturday at disclosed that Iraq had befun a noon. In a statement read in the Rose "scorched earth ~olicy ' in Garden, Bush ssid, ••After exam in- Kuwait, "seaing ftre' to oil wells ing the Mosco~ statement and dis· in an auempt to destroy the oil pro- ,, . 2 Sectlona, 14 Pagea 25 !'enlo A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper 1991 . ONLY.~ S.l 099 NOW • .Bush gives Iraq until noon Saturday ashington's Birthday Sale : Jim ·Cobb Pomeroy·Middll!port, Ohio, Friday, February 22, .,.., Doilllrlo'• Pllra. Inc. o.. ..,.,..., .... tt.- no.oo. DellfMY ............ .. ..._. ......... VIHII .. ,.-c l::hlleoetlollofllr. •d .....,.. .._.. .......... ,AitTTIIII AND ROfl OPPORTUNITIU NOW.VAJLAall • r DOOR ' PRIZES 4-D; 8-S WITH 4 PEPSI'S · Clear Friday night, with a low in the lower 20s. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs in the upper 30s. Cards: 2·H; 6-C; ·LARGE DELUXE . PIZZA CHEESE PIZZAI ' ON THE SPOT FINANCING Pick 3: 190 Pick 4: 6955 992-2124 CALL ABOUT OUR NEW BACON NOTICE ' .. = ·~ A few snow showers we're reported in Minnesota, upper Michigan and New Ymt srate. . r- Support . our Troops . dlepcxt, theft, $100 and COSts, 180 no los book in p- ) ' ssion, $50 nnd iion, upon wollment and comple· days s~n~ ~ 10, three years costs: Duay D. Tobias, Middle- tion of RTP scllnol, jail and $1~ probation, restllullOQ; Michael W. port, under FRA suspension, $75 of fine will be suspended; Jetrrey Lewis, Conna:sville, Ind., ·tng not and COlli, 10 dlys in jail suspended B. Basham, Coolville, left of ceocurrent, $50 and costs; Noah D. to three, ·one ~hi; Jason ter, .$25 and costs; Richard A. Lamm, Crown City, consuming A. Rupe, Mi . DWI, $300 Hamilton, Middlepon, failure to alcohol under the age of 21, $50 and COSIS, three dayi in jail, license control, S2S and COlli, hii/skip, $75 and costs, two days in j$1. suspended for 60 days; Robert E. and COSIS, three dayt in jail COIICDr· Homer Welsh n, Pomeroy, fail· Hawkins, Lone Bo.ttom, Ohio, rent with other charge, drivina ure to cootrol, $20 and costs; Roger saf~ty violation, SSO and costs; under suspen.rion, $75 and COlla, Shelton, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and David Bosley, Athens, speed, $22 one year probatiOn, three days in costs, three days in jail, 60 days and costs; Jeffrey Sellon, Racine, jail, susPended upon valid license license suspension, right side of DWI, $300 and costs, teD days in within 9!l days. .. · roadway,_.:!'$:.~;2:5 and costs: Randsll jail, license suspended for 120 ·Forfeiting bonds were: Marla Musci, Meally, Ky., safety viola- . days, failure to control, $25 and " Perry, St. Albans, speed, $51; tion, $50 and costs; Mary B~~eus, costs; Michael Ohlinaer, New Stephe~ Tracy, ~meroy, sJ!Ced, ' Crown City, speeding, $22 and Haven, W.Va., DW;I, $300 and $60; Micbael J. Griffith, PQSSessing . costs; Muriel Walker, Portsmouth, costs, three days in jill, license sus- a deer during deer gun season l'<'ith· speed, $22-l!lld costs; Michelle t;.. pende~ for liO da)'s; David B. out Jll!lperly being taQed, $130; · Taylor, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and Wells, Reedaville, open container John Stumbo, Pomeroy, menacing, costs; Roy A. Beam, Cambridge, in a motor vehicle, S:J5 nnd ~costs, 30 days in jail suspended on Crrstal Barber; _ReedSVIlle, condition tliat the defendant seek melUICina, three days In j$1, sus· counseling; intoxication, costs Hindy, Syracuse, elisorpended, costs only; Richard D. Bay, Vincent, open ccintainer in a conduct, $25 and cosia; Diana The Mei,a·County Sheriff's On Tuesdar morning·, the . , Shade, failure to coottol, Department IS investigating three depanment rece1ved a report from motor vehicle, $35 nnd costs; Paula · theft incidtO"' from. last weekend. Brent Manley, Meigs Local School jirewer, Reedsville, i)IISSing bad $20 and costs. . Morris Teaford of Portland District's Tran~ponation Director, checks, $25, costs and restitution -:r-~---:----'-Go.! reported to the department that that a bus had been vandaliw! over (four charges); Josep.h Riffle, Racine, theft, $100 and costs, 10 · _sometime over the weekend, some- . the weelcend. A takeover 11 the puslng of control .one s!CJle a battery from his truck According to the report, Bus #3, days in jail suspended, two years probation; falsification, $100 and of one company to I!IIOUier compuy . which was parlced at his residence which was parked below MiddJe.. costs, ten days in jail suspended, or lfOUP by sale or merger. Afriendly on Ross Road in Lebanon Town- port had the two-way radio puUed two years probation, use of unautakeover oc:eun wben the acquired ship. off, the switchpanc:J kicked and thorize,d plates, $100 and costs: compuy's~~~~~~o~.,c: lla~ble Steve Barnett of Myers Road in several switches brolcen. Donald Pierce, Middleport, passing to the met ger; DJilii8ICIIK'III II . Pomeroy reported Monday that Papers from the glove box were bad checks, $25 and costs, restitu· oppoeed to the merger It II an un. someone had taken $200 worth of thrown onto the bus floor and a Takeover arbl· . ·(two c harges) ; Ken da11 A. friendly copper wire from his bam, and AI crowbar and set of keys were t 10n tra&e 11 thetat~. purclwe and/or llllliD& of Weaver, Tuppers Plains, DWI, tbe aecurltles of competes bmllved Hannon of County Road I0 report· reported missing. · · ed thst copper wire .was taken from $300 and costs, three days in jail, In takeoverlltuatl-ln order to real· Investigation is continuing. · between the buildings at his farm On Tuesday morning, Clarence 60 days operator's license suspen- 1ze a profit. there. He also reported that ·an Argarbiite of Reedsville reported engine was taken from a gas well. that around 1:30 or 2 a.m., h1s wife Daniel ~iffle of Tackersville heard glass break as a car was PomeNJ Road in ~acine reported Sunday going by the ho(De. Latei in the that sometime over the weekend a . morning, he discovere d that a rock k Roun: wtNOW number of jacknails had been had been thrown through the " U am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. HAVE thrown into his driveway. home's front window. DIET IU • . U am to 1 am Fri. 1: Sat. ' Sheriff's department probes thefts ;.....-----Weather· .. ~. Ohio Lottery ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio National Guard Master - Sgt. 'William Cartwright ssid Thursday he has been flooded with phone calls at his Cleveland-area armory offtce from anxious relatives of soldiers called to action in Opera· lion Desert Storm. He's dealt with problems rang· ing from hOw to get fmancial help for them to wanting to know if their loved ones have been lcilled or captureil. Cartwright mans one of three Ohio National Guard armories that assist families. Four additional armories will be manned in the near future. "l've .had contact with every branch .of the service so far,". the Mantua resident said in Columbus where he met with the Ohio Task Force for Operation Desert Stonn. The group will coordm&te efforts to aid the families of mili· · Local news briefs- ___, Patrick returned to facility Eddie Patrick was return~ to Chillicothe Correctional Facility on Thursday afternoon after entering a guilty plea on an escape charge in Meigs County Common Pleas ~owt. _ Patrick, 22, was scheduled to go to tnal on the charge on Monday. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow accepted the plea and sentenced Patrick to a year in prison to be served con~u-. lively with a sentence on a previous charge - wh1ch Patnck was servmg at the time of his escape from jail. · Patrick was indicted on the July 14 escape and arrested a day later in a vehicle on O.S . Route 33. As charged against Patrick. escape is a fourth-degree felony. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, ·Patrick escaped while being held on then-pending domestic violence felony counts. He was subsequenty convicted and sentenc¢ to 10 to 16 years in prison. , _ Regional Public Defender's Office Supervisor J. M1chael Westfall represented Patrick. Be alert to phone "deal" Meigs County Sheriff ~ames M. Soulsby reports lh~t several are_a residents have .r~ivf:d telephon~ calls from representallves. of a ~~­ fornia com~y identified as Umted States Safety Association stallllg · · that the res1dent has won money or several gifts. • According to Sheriff Soulsby, the representative explains if the · : . fl:(:ipient of the call will send SS99 (or "even $~99'~ th~y wi~ receiVe_ a cashier's check in the amount of $1,000 or wm vacations m Haw111, - Mexico, or the Bahamas. · . . Sheriff Soulsby cautions area residents to exercise good judgement · regltrding such calls and to thoroughly investigate any offers for authenticity. Breaking, entering investigated Meip County Sheriff's ~uties took a report from Melanie O'Neil of Flatwoods Road that someume between 2:45p.m. and 7 p.m., someone entered her residence and stole a 30130 rifle, a small toolbox and some food stamps. Investigation is continuing. tary personnel now and veterans when they return home. · In many instances Canwright has found the families simply don't lrnow the military process or they need someone to intervene with a bill collector. The biggest problem has been with the military payroll. Dealing with "the civilian end of it" has been something he said he has learned to "adjust and adapt to." The Taslc Force is gearing up for that. While, currently only the annories at Cleveland, Colpmbus and Dayton are manned, plans call for 'toll-free telephones answered by military and volunteer manpow· er include armories in Zanesville, Cincinnati, Toledo and Aleron. Headed by Maj. Gen. Richard C. Alexander, Ohio adjutant general, the taslc fo~~:e's goal is to coordinate services for families, encourage legislation to aid the service men and women and help them readjust to civilian life after they are discharged. Currently the idea is so new that Cartwright is not even ~repared for citizen volunteers at h19 post. But he said he is being overrun by about 30 to 35 calls a day seeking help and information. He said he frequently can explain the process and refer callers to others, such as volunteer counselors, to provide aid. "I've got 3S calls on my desk right now !hat I haven't been able to get to," he ssid. Cartwright said he tells relativ.es how they will be contacted in case of an injuiy. · Scams 10 take advantage of the relatives have been found and a representative from the state Allor· ney General's office ssid at least one suit will be filed in the near future. · "We currently are trying to monitor what's aomg on out there· in the market place," said Rick Ellis, an assistant attorney general. He urges people with questions to contact his offiCe, which keeps a list of chsritable organizations. By United Press International Wintry weather is expecte~ to return to the Buckeye S.tate Fnday evening. Skies were mostly clear across Ohio early Friday morning with • temperatures mainly in the 40s. Cooler air will flow into the Buckeye State over the weeltend. Highs on Saturday will range from the mid 20s to upper 30s and mto the mid 30s to mid 40s Sunday. Temperatures will dip into the lower teens to upper 30s Friday night as a Canadian high pressure system moves over the Great Lakes and provides mainly cl~ skies. On the Friday mornmg weather map, a cold front extended south across the central Great Lakes to Indiana and Missouri. Another cold front was from the western Great Lakes across southem Minnesota to the Dakotas and a large area of high pressure was located over centra1 Canada. · The first cold front will move rapidly southeast across Ohio to be over Virginia and Kentucky Frid~y night. The secon~ cold front. w11i pass across Oh1o early Fnday evening and merge with the first _ cold front over the southeastern states Saturday. The Canadian high pressure will drift southeast to the western Great L:J!ces by this evening and to Lake Ene Saturday. Mild weather across United States · By United Press International Much of the United States enjoyed another 'day of mild Febru· ary weather Friday after more record-breaking temperatures and sunny skies were reported around the country. · The National Weather Service said unseasonably warm temperatures were scattered across the · United States from South Carolina to California Thursday evening, and some parts of the country were 25 degrees warmer than normal for mid-February. Record-breaking tempe{atures were reponed Thursday in Bakers- road, 8 inches at Baudette, 7 inches field, Calif.; Charleston, S.C.; Des at International Falls and half a foot Moines, Iowa: Flint, Mich.: and at Grand Marais. Lincoln, Neb. Snow flurries were expected to The high temperature for the continue Friday over northwest nation Thursday was 89 degrees at Minnesota, and between 4 and 5 both Borrego Springs and Mon· inches of snow were expected to accumulate in northwest Wisconrovia, Calif. . The only snow advisories posted sin's snow belt overnight. Thursday night were for parts of Snow was reported falling upper Michigan, the weather ser' Thursday evening over parts of North Dakota. It was raining in vice said. Warnings for heavy snowfall central and eastern Texas, across northern Minnesota expired Louisiana, Mississippi and central after a foot of snow fell at War- Nabama. COMMUNICATION. Communication Is a key rector I• operatin1 with I handicap. These fourth p-1de lltndenll of Donna Norris It RaeiDe Elementary are leanllng about different types or communications used by the handicapped from. I. I I ' parent volunteer, Connie Little. Pictured, l·r, Audrey Travis, Jessica Tbelss, Jessica Smith, Chrissy Snyder, Ed Smith, Adam Williams, Mitchell Walker and Tommy Smith. � 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 21, 1991 arix blankenship cochran johnson sheets stover wolfe young