https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84b847944f8e7a9f7f58f086c871675c.pdf 0dd41350dd43a6e52e2fcd061d3f9679 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Local briefs----. Cold fr~rtt ~~ves a~ross Man charged by police . . Robert W. Jordan, Apple Grove, W. Va. has been charged with leaving the scene of an ~idem. operating under suspension, driv· ing under the mflucnce of alcohol, anlllack of maintaining assured clear distance as the result of an auto accident on East Main Street late Friday afternoon. According to Pomeroy Police, Jordan struck the rear of a car driven by Ronald Hanning, Pomeroy, which was stopped in traffic. Both were !J'aveling east on East Main near the intersection cif Spring Ave. After striking the Hanning vehicle, Jordan fled the scene. He was apprehended about ten minutes larer. ·. There was moderate damage to the rear and passenger side door of 'the Hanning vehicle, and heavy damage 10 the front end of the Jordan car. Jordan is confined to the Meigs County jail, police report. · Breaking and entering probed Charges of breaking and enrering have been filed against Troy Qualls, 20, of Middleport. Pomeroy police repprred that Qualls enrered the former White House Bar on East Main St about 8:30 p.m. Sunday and was in the process of moving out a gas furnace, water heatei-, counter top and several other miscellaneous item s when he was arrested at the scene. Spelling bee slated tonight The annual Meigs County spelling bee will be held at Eastern High School tonight (Monday) at 7:30 p.m., John D. Riebel, Sr.. superintendent of Schools announced today. Tokm Kelly, guidance counselor of Eastern High School wiU be the pronouncer, and the judges will be the superintendent of the three school districts, Richard Smith, Eastern, James Carpenter, Meig Local, and Bob Ord, Southern Local. . The champion and runner-up in the county competiton will be ehg1ble 10 compete m the annual Herald-D1spatch Spelling Bee. The Tri-State Bee will be held on March 26 on the MarshaiJ University Campus in Huntington, W. Va. _ Pomeroy man hurt in two-car crash A Long Bonom man and a Pomeroy man were injured in a twocar crash Saturday at 4:24 p.m. in Chester Township on S.R. 7 at the junction of C.R. 26, according 10 the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · · · Dale F. Riffle, 28, of 23526 Dark HoDow Rd., Pomeroy and a passenger of Monte L. Riffle, 34, of 1523 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was trearcd and released for various scrapes. · Monte Riffle, driving a 1979 Chevrolet Caprice, was heading north on S.R. 7 when he turned left to C.R. 26 in front of a 1977 Dodge Monaco driven by Richard L. Coleman, 73, of Long Bottom. Coleman hit the Caprice in the right front side. Monte Riffle was cired for failure to yield, not wearing a seat belt and leaving the scene of the crash. · Buckeye State By United. Press InternatiOnal Oh10 With JUSt a chance of flumes Partly to mostly sunny skies are New York stare .actoss Virginia to The CC?Id front . that mo-:ed elsewhere. Temperatures Monday on tap Tuesday, except for clouds Texas High pressure was coverin across Ohio Sunday was ushenng were expecte~ to range from. the ~ lake_effect _flunies in northeast much. of the central part of th~ m ~colder mr early Monday. upper 20$10 m1d 30s. Normal highs Ohio: H1ghs will be mainly in the country The cold front will coolin· Sk1es were mostly cloudy are 35 to 45. 20s · th h' h tte ed f1 · •. the · ue to move east as · ht ' th 0 vermg WI sea r urnes .-u system moves east MonTemperatures will begin to 1 1 ard Obi0 e •g moves · over the southern ~f of the state. day night the clouds wiD decrea$e. warm for the end of the work week. s ow Y tow . Temperatures durmg the nig~t However, a win~ off Lake Erie will Highs Friday are forecast to be in ranged from the m•d 20s to m1d te.:p some flu~es over northeast the 50s with a chance of rain. •• • 30s. Ohto. Lows will range from 10 to On the Tuesday morning weathContinued from page I A weather syste~ aloft may pro- 20..Normal lows are in the 20s. er map, a cold front extended from own ages, but could provide no furd~ce ~me flumes m the northeast, · ther details. w1th light snow over south central -NATIONAL WEA!liER FORECAst FROII I All 2·2f>l1 10 ; AM 2•21.91 . The Arab commander warned that those responsible for such atrocities would face justjce. Asked if that meant the nllied planned 10 fight until they captured Saddam, he said, "No, sir, Saddam Hussein · Movies to be shown · - his own people, his own nation "Ramona" and "Koko's Kinen" will be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at can deal with him." . .... '...• Iraq launched a Silkworm misthe Meigs County Public Library in sile at the British warship HMS Pomeroy for area.children. Gloucester in the northern Persian Gulf, the British Broadcasting · Church Women United to reported. The Gloucester Corp. meet fired two Sea Dart missiles and Meigs County Church Women intercepted the incoming rocket, United will have World Day of which exploded in a bright flash of Prayer on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the flame 30 seconds before it would· Middleport Baptist Olw:ch. have hit the v~sel, the BBC said. Iraq also launched its 17th Scud Rummage Sale · missile attack against. Israel early The Forest Run United Monday, the first since the allied Methodist Church will have a tumWEATHER MAP - A few fturries will fall in the central Plains grou11d assault No injuries or dammage sale on March 4 and 5 from 9 · as an upJ)er level low pressure system passes over. Snow iS more age were reported. The last such a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the likely along the middle Atlantic coast. Sc;attered showers and a few attack against Israel came Saturchurch on Forest Run Road. thunderstorms wm develop in Florida along a cold front. Other, day, 10 minutes before the allied . wise the country wiD be dry. Cold temperatures will remain in tbe deadline for Saddam to withdraw Message omitted Great Lakes area as a Canadian blgb pressure system moves his forces from Kuwait In Thursday's edition of The through. The Southwest wiD be cloudy and sUgbtly cooler, but dry. Daily Sentinel, a message was French news reports said French (UPI) · unintentionally omitted from the Foreign Legion units ~netrated as tabloid supplement supporting the far as I 00 miles ins1de southern Iraq in the allied bid to encir~le troops of Operation Desert Storm. An address and message b S.Sgt. Wednesday, cnance of snow or Iraqi trOOps and sever vital commu· South Central Ohio Patricia (Anne) Marshall should nications and supply lines between . Monday night, flurries likely flumes. Highs in the 20s. Lows I0 Baghdad and Kuwait. They alsQ have appeared as 291-66-0876, 8th Evacuation Hospital, Operation early with decreasing cloods late. A to 20.Thursday, fair. Highs mostly had captured 1,800 enemy prison· in the 40s. Lows mainly in the 20s. Desert Shield/Storm, APO New low near 20. Northwest winds less Friday, chanche of rain. Highs in ers, the reports said. than 10 mph. Ch:ince of snow is 50 York, N.Y; 09616. "We love youBacked by air and naval power, the 50s and lows in the 30s. and are very proud of you. Dad and percent. the allies began the long-awaited ld with a low around 15. NorthTuesday, partly cloudy with a Mom, Susan and Ray." assault at 4 a.m. Sunday after Iraq west winds less than I 0 mph. high in the lower 30s. defied the allied ultimatum to begin Tuesday, mostly sunny with a Extended Forecast . Women's fellowsliip to meet withdrawing its forces from Kuwait high 20 to 25. Wednesday througb Friday The Meigs County Women's by noon Saturday. Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Members of Zion will be presenting a: f~ion show on Bibli· cal women; Bring a guest. Iraqi· tanks Nellie A. Swisher Nellie A. Swisher, 93, Guysville, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 199), at Kimes Convalescent Center. Born May 30, 1897 in Carthage Township jn Athens County, she was a daughter of the late John and Mary Klingenburg Barnhill. She was a school teacher and housewife and a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church. Sbe is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Harold B. and Clarice Swisher, Athens; imd Glen and Jean Swisher, Newark; three grandchildren, Mrs . Thomas (Martha) Kilbride, Bexley; Mrs. Bruce Kathy Kilbride, Newark: and Frances I. Foster Chris Alan Swisher, Windsor, Frances I. Foster Calif.; a brother and sister-in-law, Frances 1. Foster, 90, Racine, Karl and Hazel Barnhill, Tuppers died Sunday, Feb. 24, 1991 at the Plains: a sister and brother-in-law, Pomeroy Nursing Center following Freda and Delbert Morris, Athens; a brief illness. two sisters-in-law, Fannie Barnhill, Born Aug. 28, 1900 in Racine, Guysville; a.nd Helen Barnhill, she was the daughter of the late Cleveland: and a brother-in-law, Isaac and Johanna Stauss Foster. Odin Johnson, Athens. She taught and substituted in the Besides her parents she was preRacine Southern Local School Dis- ceded in death lJ.y her husband, trict for 65 years. She was a mem- Emmett W. Swisher in 1973, two ber of the Dorcas United Methodist sisters, Lelia Brandeberry and Church and the Ohio Education Clara Johnson; and two brothers, Association. She was also an avid Clarence Barnhill and Winifrod A. follower of the Racine Tornadoes. Barnhill. She is survived by numerous Services will be held Wednesrelatives and special friends. day at I p.m. at the White-Blower Besides her parents she was pre- Funeral Home in Coolville with ceded in dealh by an infant brother. Rev. Thomas E. Fisher officiating. Services will be held Wednes- Burial will be in the Coolville day at 1 p.m. at the Dorcas United Cemetery. · Methodist Church with Rev. Kenny Friends may call at the ·funeral Baket ofnciating. Daria! will be in home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Greenwood Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 2 Friends may call at the Ewing to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home on Monday from 79 p.m. and Tuesday from 2-4 and Clyde Smith 7-9 p.m. . Clyde Smith, 73 , of Route 3, Vinton, died at Holzer Medical Wongga Hoffman Center, Sattrrday,Fe~23 , 1991. Wongga Eileen Hoffman, 70, of He was born Feb. I, 1918 in Point Pleasant.. died Sunday, Feb. Logan. W.Va., son of the late Jim 24, 1991, in Pleasant Valley and Susie Doss Smith. · Hospital. He was a retired coal miner of She was a retired employee of Island Creek Coal Company, Holdthe Mason Fumiuire Company. en, W.Va .. a World War II Army Born May 21, 1920, in Clifton, veteran and attended the Deer she was a daughter of the · late Creek Freewill Baptist Church. James Monroe and Maude Mae · He is survived by his wife, Ver(Booth) Sprouse_ I. lie Workman Smith, whom he marShe was also preceded in death ried Oct. 11,1911 in Logan, W.Va. by hei-~tW\d, James Robert HofOther survivors include one son, fman: an~ Sister, June Baul. Ward Smith of Route 1, Bidwell; Survivors include a son, Sam dau_ghter-in-law, Mrs. David (Judy Sprouse of Point Pleasant: Sm1th) Kennedy; three grandchildaughtcr, Matjorie Saeele of Logan, dren, Robin Smith, Misty Smith W.Va.; four brothers, James and Ashton Kenned"{; three brothSprouse of Chester, Ohio, Jack ers, Denver Smith o Hans, W.Va., Sprouse of Cob'ai:lo, Alfred Shade Smith of Man, W.Va. and Sprouse of Point Plcaant. Roscoe Sherman Smith of C~mansville, Sprouse· of Orlando, Fla.; six sis- , W.Va.; pnd two Slste~s, Zerme terS. Maureen Schurman. of _Smith and ~- Carl (Ltza) Hager, California Pearleen VanOoreghem both ofHunungton, W.Va. Point PleUam.loann Reed of Hun: He was preceded 'in death by tington. Beuy Knapp of Deleware, one son, Oz1e Smith, an infant son Oh1o, Lera Price Ol Florida, Judy lJ!Id daughter, two brothers and two Ginther of Chester, Ohio; and two SISters. ~grllldchildren. - ·· Funeral services will be con. The funeral wiD be Tuesdiiy 2 ducted I p.m. Tuesday at the p m at lhC Crow-Husaell FunCraJ Mr.Coy-Moore Funeral Home, VinHo,;;e with the Rev. George H.os- ~on, with Rev. Arthm: ~ry of~ciat­ char ofliciatinJ. Burial will be in mg . Bunal w11l be 1 10 Vmton Ohio ~ottery · _, Pick 3: 836 Pick 4:5180 Cards : 2·H; 10-C; 7-D; 5-S Low tonight in mid-20s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Wednesday; high in mid 30s. Page4 Announcements 1 Section, 10 Page. 25 cenls A llulllllHldla Inc. New1p1per Bush rejects Saddam's speech as an outrage ;,___...;.____ Weather----- -_,;,._--Area deaths----___,;,_-the Kirkland Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. 710 9 p.m. Rebels • remaan unbeaten . . SCHOOL CHAMPIONS • Participants in the annual Mei(!S · County Spelling Bee were tbese school champions, seated, 1-r 10 . froat, Kresba Crawley, Harrisonville; Jessica Priddy, Salem Cen· ter; T J. Kiag, Middleport; KeDey Grueser, Meigs Juaior High; : Brandi Reeves, Eastern Junior High; Jennirer Lawre~~ee, Southern Continued l'rom page 1 program at the Carleton School will be continued for the 1991-92 school year. A Post Secondary Options Policy was approved by the board, and• the notice of commendation resolutions for students of the Eastern District who. have achieved the honor roll for the past grading periR-ANl4G ods were adopted . OOINI10J Feotures c1 ( ~Jnven 1 en t I•· Parent-teacher conference day Omn•·Dre ct•QI"Ia• Re'""tO\IdOi£ l M,K Mu't•·Room Heater • T··P•f' S~t t tv Sr~ut · 0" was changed from March I 5 to OMNI 110 • TFipot S lllt r~ Cinut ·0'' ·'(no March 22, and the board approved H•9Mf\t CaPat•t·1 ·Spt:c.atSalr t• Gwro~ Ntl Rtlt•ng 10.000 8TU1 r. Ornn•·DI,eC:tiOna• an ,agreement of partiCipation Hut ltttm3. '10,000 BTlJt M Mu1t1·Room He:att"' between the Athens County Board • l \ t~: r. dOj\J\ l.,OIC ..,.tCk IVV\ ~y~t.:n • • Tnp~t: S4ltt'l' of Education and Eastern Local .,..,.., Snut·O!I • DoiJOie TanK Board of Education regarding the • Sptc:ta l Safrty Gil.vas severe behavior handicapped uniL 114416616 Also approved was a resolution .to join with the Ohio. Coalition for 265405 ' Equity and Adequacy of School 35,000 BTU Reddy Heater ... IReDDY II88T6Rj Funding. . Appropriation modifications were approved, the budget for the 367045 50,000 BTU Reddy Heater ..... 16900 Class of 1996 was approved, and bills were approved for payment. H4395oo 100,000 BTU Reddy Heater ......... 900 The board also accepted the bid of Bobby Fitch for the purchase of an old school bus. Wednesday, March 20, at 6:30 was set as the date and · time for the next regular meeting. Attending were Ray Karr, presiH440115 Nat. Gas 50,000 BTU w/Biower, Vented ..... 39900 dent; Charles Knight, vice president, and Bill Hannum, I. 0. H4mos Nat. Gas 40,000 BTU Unvented .................... 2 3900 McCoy, and Jim Smith, members. To~ · 12900 S RADIANt Our Most Po~ v l ar Rachoht Heater • Tnplf: S.ttrty Sr.ut ·O ~' • "Coo. iv1.i' !-kat Rating: 9,000 BTU!!'I "'" 13C)OO 2S The Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employmenr Services will be offering a two day "Job Search Wbrkshop" for area veterans. The workshop will be held on Friday, March 1 and Friday, March 8 at the American Legion Hall located at the intersection of Stare Route 588 and McCormick Road in aauipolis_ Each session wiD begin at 9 am. and you should attend both sessions to get the full benefit of the workshop, a spokesman said. · Tbe days when you could complete an application, go home and w.ait for a telephone ~all are long gone. You must prepare yourself and piD'Sue an active search for jobs if you are to obtain suitable employment' You must become a competitive job seeker, the spokesman continued. While this workshop will not guarantee a job, it will provide valuable information on how to look fa work. The workshop will il!clude detailed discussion on how the Job Service operateS, application completion, resume preparation, interviewing iechniquea and other job seeking activities. Special employment related propatiiS available 10 veteriiiS wiD be , presented alon11 with local labor market informli_IIOII. Any veteran, whether employed or not who would like 10 aucnd and participate should contact Tom White, Veterans Employment Representative at the Ohio Job Service in Gallipolis by calling 446-1683. H4167S4 Nat. Gas 21,000 BTU Unvented ..~.~.!!.!!~!!.i!'!~~!.16900 No. 11 LP Gas 20,000 BTU Unvented ........ !!~.~~ ... 21900 H416762 LP Gas 21,000 BTU Unventec1.!!!!!.!':'..'!.~!.~!'!~.14900 H4112S6 LP Gas 30,000 BTU Un'vented.~!!!!.!':'..!~'!.~~.~.2 3900 lr:::::=----'-'2 S /o 0 OFF All Remaining Electric Heaters VALLEY - 566 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6611 ·, Supply Co. M'ON.-FRI. 7 TO 6 SAT. 7 TO 3 CLOSED SUNDAY 1-800·733-3335 • · Meigs Junior High eighth grader -Kelley Grueser correctly spelled the words laity and lamppost to win the~~ig• (:o~nty Spelling Bee held Monday night at Eastern High School. . · ~unner-up in the annual bee wa$ Btanf;li ReevCI), Eastern Junior High seventh grader. . Both Grueser and Reeves received trophies and are now eligible to compete in the Tri-State Bee which will be held March I6 at the Huntington Civic Center in Huntington, W.Va. Grueser also received a traveling plaque which will be displayed at Meigs Junior High School for the next year. Over recent weeks the 17 elementary and junior high schools throughout Meigs County's three school districts have conducted their own spelling bees, resulting in one champion and one alternate · from each school. Champioos from each room in the schbol-level bees Continued on page 6 . ' ~.l few hours after Saddam said in a Baghdad radio address, " The time has come for a withdrawal from a pan.of our country, which was cut away from us in the past The time has come to put an end to the conspiracy against Iraq and to withdraw from Kuwait" · Saddam said. "I say that on this da)l, our heroic armed forces will complete their withdrawal from Kuwait" · Bush said the 33-nation coalition's campaign to oust Iraq from Kuwait is "ahead of schedule. The liberation of Kuwait is close at hand." . · The president added, '.'The coalition will, therefore, continue to prosecute the war with undiminished intensity." The beleaguered Iraqi leader apparently made the speech in response to Bush's demand that he Conti/lued on page 6 Middleport Council urges that Meigs • • mln(ts remt~lt:l open By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution callin~ for the Pub: lie Utilities Comm1ssion, Gov. George Voinovich, and American· Electric Power to take all means within ' their power to assure that mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. remain open and in production was passed by Middleport Village Council Monday nighL The resolution presented by · Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that the mines employ over 1200 persons from Southeastern Ohio with a payroll of over $81 million, and that about $4.3 million is spent with vendors in this area. On the basis of that economic ioss to THE WINNERS ·.1o1m Riebe~ Melp County ley Graeser, left in front, an eighth grader at Meigs and surrounding counties, Superintendeat of Schools, and Kitty Haaler, Meigs Junior High School. Runner-up was Council in the resolution calls on coordinator oC the Meigs County program for Brandi Reeves, a seventh grader at Eastern American Electric Power tQ install talented and gifts studellts, presented awards to Junior High School. Grueser Is the daughter of scrubbers at the Gavin Plant in tbe winners or Monday night's annual Meigs Mr. and Mn. DanDy Grueser, Pomeroy. Reeves order that Ohio coal can continue County Spelling Bee. Grand chmpion was KelIs the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, to be used . Petitions of support for whatev.Chester. . ·•• er action is required to keep the mines in operation are being circu· lated by various organizations as a part of, an awareness and action program initiated by Mayor Hoff· man last weeli:. At last night's meeting a letter of support was read from the Middleport Ministerial Association. In Little has been accomplished telephone and vandalizedi' one that letter it was noted that the The West Virginia Legislature was scheduled to meet with top since the dispute began on Nov. I , woman told the Jackson Star News. Association will share petitions Judge Ouu1ea McCarty will rule with the churches in the communiofficials from both Ravenswood 1990, with what the company is on the gun applications. Aluminum Corporation and the calling a strike, and the union is ty as well as provide continued Although 50 women obtainea prayer support in the matter. United Steelworkers today in calling a lock-out. Tempers have Charleston, it was learned by the flared during the past milnths, with gun permit applications, only three several incidences being reported had returned the applications by Point Pleasant Register. Monday, along with the $22 filing Emmett Boyle, RAC chairman, from both sides. This morning's Charleston fee. Jackson County Circuit Clerk and Jim Bowen, District 23 USWA Director, were both asked to come Gazette reported about 50 women Jean Randolph identified the before the legislature 10 state their lined up at the Jackson County women as Frances Hendricks, positjons in the labor dispute at the Counhouse last week to get gun ·Mary K. Hughes, and Sharon Evans. . 'l penn it applications. Ravenswood PlanL . Hendricks, owner of t&F FurThe number of applications was According to a secretary at the district office, Bowen did travel to four times what is normally nled in niture in Ripley, said her permit Charleston this morning. Mike a year, according to the circuit application had nothing 10 do with the current labor dispure. "I have a Reuben, RAC public relations clerk's staff. businCIJS and should have gotten a The Gazetre reporred the women director, said he did not know if permit years ago," she said. would not give their names 10 the Boyle attended, saying the chairHendricks continued that it just man had not been in the media, but some said their action happened that she applied at the Ravenswood office as of 10 a.m. followed increased rension on the same time as the other women. this morning, bot ma~ have been in picket line outside the RAC plant. "Mine has nothing to do with that "We're tired of being run off the · one of the o~ off1ces owned by the company. road, harassed, threatened on the .Cootlnued oa page 6 Job search workshop set for a~ea vets S~ate H411159 Nat. Gas 20,000 BTU Unvented .................... 21900 Ohio jackpot winning ticket · drawn CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials reported Sunday there was one winner of Saturday night's $16 million Super Lotto jackpot. Tbe winning numbers were 3, 8, 19, 23, 29 and 47. · · Five numbers were picked by 137 people, who wilr receive $1,189 each. Four numbers were selected by 7,484 people, who will receive S68 apiece. . The next Ohio Super Lotto jack· pot, Wedhesday night, will be worth $4 miUion. . By JULm DILLON Sentinel News Starr EQStern... , Ashland Oil ...... :.:............... 31 1/4 AT&T ...................................33 3/4 Bob Evans ........................... .16 5/8 Charming Shop ..................... 13 3/4 City Holding ............................... 14 Federal Mogul ...................... 15 718 GoodyearT&R .....................20 1/2 Key Centurion ........................... .!! Lands' End ........................... l7 1/8 Limited Inc ........................... 23 5/8 Multimedia Inc. .:........................14 Rax Restaurant ......................... .3/4 Robbins&Myers ............... ....23 1/2 Shoney's Inc ........................ .14 5/8 Star Bank ........................ :.....20 3/4 Wendy Int'l. ...........................7 3/4 Worthington Ind ...................22 718 Wendys and City Holding are ex-dividend today. cuse. , Emily Dub!, Portland; Jesse Maynard, R11eine; Beverly Stewart, Rutlalld; Sberry Burke, Tuppers Plains; Jessiea Sayre, Letart FaDs; Libby King, Bradbury; Betsy Houdaslielt, SalIsbury; and Michael Sobieski, Riverview. :Kelley Grueser captures Meigs :spelling bee title - Memorial Park. Military graveside services will be conducted by the · Vinton American Legion Post.161. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 8 p.m. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................28 7/8 · m11•; KeUi L)'llll Bailey, Chester; and Ewn Slrllble, Syra- By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush, calling Saddam Hussein's speec~ claim~ng that Iraqi troops are w1thdrawmg from Kuwait an "outrage," said Tuesday the coalition .forces will continue ·to "prosecute the war with undiminished intensity. " . Iii a nationally broadcast state· ment from the White House Rose Garden, Bush said Saddam "is not withdrawing. His defeated forces ~ .retTr:ating. H~ is trying to claim VICtory m the midst of a rout. And he's not voluntarily giving up Kuwatt . The president said Saddam is "trying to save the remnants of' power and control in the Middle East by every means possible. And here, too, Saddam Hussein will fail.'' Bush's statement carne within a . legislature calls RAC, steelworkers in to explain A donation of $1,000 from the Farmers Bank to the levee improvement project was acknowledged by Mayor Hoffman who noted that contributions now total $4,500. Earlier Central Trust had contributed $1,000, Jay Hall $2,000, and Columbus Souther~ Power, $500. Total project cost for the proposed improvements .is $112,500 with $75,000 already made in grants from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways. The remaining $37.500 must be provided in local funds or services, according to the mayor. Grants for various type~ of housing improvement and rehabilitation which might be available to the village were discussed with Mayor Hoffman noting that Jean Trussell, housing specialist for the village, had attended a meeting on · ~t availability and the applicatiOn process. Tbe mayor also talked about downtown revitalization monies which might be available if proposed projects can come under the job creation category. Rental housing rehabilitation grant availability was also discussed with Mayor l:loffnian noting that there is a program which provides for partial payment of impro_vements to rental properties. He satd that the program pays half of the cost with the propeny owner to pay the other half for the CODiillued OD JN11t 6 Middleport receives $1,000 check from Central Trust for levee improvement . Emma Jane Paugh of the Central Trust Company in Middleport presented a check on Monday to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman in the amount of $1,000 as a donation toward the local share of the funds needed for the improvements to be made at the levee on Walnut Street · The total cost of the project is $112,500 which will inciudc river Donations totaling $5,000 have b~nk protection, a new launch been received fa the project so far. ramp, paving in the area, new steps . Anyone wishing to donate to the and landscaping of the area. project may do so by contacting the Of that total, $75,000 is being mayor's office. A permanent paid by grants from the Waterways · plaque will be erected at tbe levee Safety Fund of the Ohio Depart- listing all those individuals or firms ment of Natural Resources leaving who have donated $1 ,000 or more a need of $37,500 in local funds. to the project MAKES DONATION· E••a Jaae Paua• nr t•e Ceatral Trut ill Middleport 111••tec1 1 clleek oa Mooday to Middleport Mayor Fred HDifiDan In the a•oant or $1,000 as 1 donation toward the local sllare or " ' rands needed ror the improvemrnll to be made at the levee on Walaut StreeL c.,.., �f Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TIJesday, February 26, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeray, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r""T""-'L--r.~d·~ l .. ~v ' ROBERT .L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General ·M11nager PAT WHITEHEAD AsslstMt Publisher/Controller A MEMBER otThe Unt~ Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tllan 300 words tong, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubUs bed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. · · Vietnam and the gulf • no comparison . makes it sound like the people who didn't deserve to die should have !mown better than to hang around so close to people who did deserve to die. ' Here are_more examples gath· ered from the fronl, including some euphemisms the troops have infor. malty come up with 10 make their high-tech war more user friendly: · • "Buffs," the gentle nickname for B-52 bombers whose not-sogentle specialty is "carpet bombing," which should not be confused with the Orldn man. Buff stands for "Big, Ugly, Fat Fellows." · "Friendly fire," which is just as lethal as hostile fire. It's what happens when your friend turns his artillery on you by mistake. ·"Triple A.," not the helpful follcs who come by when you have a flat tire, but anti-aircraft artillery FEB.~ MAR.2 - Jackson Anderson ' ' (8) Findlay (i4·12) ' (4 ) .T lffln (22-8) • • • (5 ) Mt. Vernon (19-10) '" . (2) Malone • (~8-4) ' ' (7) Urbana (18-.1) ' (3) \ . ·aiRWsR (6~ ' " Centrai'State (19-12) .. Cedarville "" •• . r' ' '" • .. •' ' '• ·apVfl~CeD TecHNol-OGY RaD.a~eVaDiNtS $l.IPeRSONi<; .FiGHTeR·BCMse.R eQUiPPeD .• !, !• '' .-·' "'\ ...... SoB '., ~, ........ . ..... Sen. Jan M. Long ·~~ ti th' e enaciment of the Fed- around the potential cost to the utileral Clean Air regulations, many of ity companies to complete these us in Southern Ohio have begun to , actions. The first option mentioned hear the rumblings of a potential would have drastic impact on the devastating economic impact on coal industry in Ohio. The immediour part of the state. ate result would.be the closing of With the recent announcement the Meigs Mines resulting in the by American Electric Power that evenwalloss of over I ,200 jobs for there is the potential fQr a fuel our region. Obviously, this is not a switch for the Gavin Power Plant in viable option. Gallia County and due to thai, the In recent years, Ohio has propossibility of layoffs of over l ,258 ceeded with clean coal technology employees at the Meig' s Mines, it that allows the enhancement of our is vital that we begin to address this coal industry, while at the same problem in a comprehensive man- time pursues the reduction of acid ner. . rain. . There are two options that utiliwith the passage of Dear Editor: have a job to do and are going to ties can use in Ohio in their attempt theHowever, Federal Oean Air Act coupled At a time when the men and get it done. I feel! have a job to do, women in our amted forces are fac- too. And that's to stand up in to comply with the Federal Clean with the recent announcement that Air Act: a fuel switch to a low sul- Washington will be cutting $600 ing their greatest test, we at home strong support of our troops. fur substance ·for generating elec- million of Federal Clean Coal are facing a test as well. Our test is I want them to !mow that I and tricity or the installation of scrub- Funding, it is quite clear that the to maintain our unity and resolve, the American people are very as our troops are doing in the Per- proud of them. We are aD inspired bing devices at the power facilities. federal government hl\5 turned their The ·current debate centers back on state's like Ohio and sian Gulf. by their bravery. · We don't want Saddam Hussein I hope that you'll print my letto take this country's tolerance for ter, and others like it, in the days anti-war demonsttators as a signal ahead. Thousands of local Amen. he should wait out our resolve in a can newspapers' are reaching our long and bloody war. men and women in uniform every (NEA) • A senior edi- Hussein, the war (or) volatile world I'm outtaged at the brutal treat· day. Your ~ewspaper may be one torDALLAS of one of city's two daily oil prices" for the receqt sharP .ment of our POW's. And I'm sad- of them. I want the troops to !mow newspapers this characterizes as increases in gasoline prices, dened to see the media give so that we hold lhem in our thoughts "immodest if not obscene" the "reflect on the 69 percent increase much aaention to the small number and prayers every day. profits made by the country's in erofits the oil companies made of anti-war protesters pick up their Sincerely, · of largest oil companies because whUe the war was going on." signs, the cameras swarm around Helen Docie price ~ons linked to the war in Perhaps the most striking phethem. and !hey end up on the news. Glouster. OH the M1ddle East nomenon noted during a recent lrip Our soldiers have said that they During the final three months of through the Southwest · including last year, "Mobil feasted on $651 Texas. where the petroleUm indus· million in profits" w~ile "Chevron try long has been a mainstay of the made $633 million in the fourth state's economy. is the intensity of quarter (of 1990) • almost three . the anget directed at oil companies Urnes its net income for all of by everyone from indignant com1989," Robert Dietz, executive mentators to resentful motorists. business editor of the Dallas Times Exxon, for example, recorded quarterly profits of $1.56 billion, By United Press Interaatlonal Herald, noted in a recent column. compared with .$1.29 biUion in the TodayisTuesda~,Feb.26_.the57thdayofi 99 J with 308tofollow. In Phoenix, E,.J. Monlini , a same period one year earlier • an The moon. IS waxmg, movmg toward its fuU phase. newspaper columnist who writes The mommg star~ are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. for The Arizona Republic, offers increase of 21 percent Shell's profThe evenmg sw 1s Jupiter. this sarcastic observation about the its soared 69 percent, from $264 ~se born this da_y are undei_· the sign of Pisces. They 1.nclude French roots of the war against Iraq and million to $446 miUion. 1 st and v bloated oil industry profits: • Texaco's profits jumped 35 per~fve 1 "If the war was about oil, we cent, from $287 million to $388 . ~~ ICtor Hugo m 1802: American frontiersman William Buffa!~ Blll Cody m 1846; surgeon and cornflaltes developer John might expect our government to million. Atlantic Richfield'S profits Kelloff 10 !852: aciOrs Jackie Gleason in 1916 Tony Randall in 1920 demand that these companies chip increased 40 percent, from $403 (ase. I) ,l!"d ~~tty Hutto~ in 1921 (age 70); rhythm and blues pianist in a couple ofbiUion dollars to aid million to $566 miUion. Antot.ne Fats Dommo m 1928 (age 63)· and country singer Johnny the effort. Or at least thai they pay All of that activ.ity occurred at a Cash m 1932 (age 59). · · ' the life insurance premioms of our time when the industry insisted that On lllis date in history: · troops. But we're not doing thaL So ' it was ratcheting up the prices of In ~.531, an earthquake in Lisbon, Portugal, kiUed an estimated 20,000 the war must not be about oil." motor gasoline, aviation fuel and In Las Vegas, the headline over other products only enough ,to peop.l815 N · In • apoleon Bonaparte and 1,200 1I1Cil left his exile on the Isle of ·a newspaper column written by match the "replacement cost" of Elba to Sl8rt his !00-dabecampaign to regain France. John L. Smith of the Review-Jour- crude oil. In 19~'· Germany gan operation of iiS Air Force the Luftwaffe na1 proclaims: "Big Oil reaps profIn fact, the industry's concern under Re~m:s.J.'al 1 Hermann _Goering. ' ' · its while blood spills in the desert about closet y linking product and 0 ":~ 0>mmtsston dec!ared White House chief of staff In l ' sands." Another column, written by crude oil prices always has been Donald had pnmary responstbthty for the chaos" of the Iranthat newspaper's editor, Sherman most apparenl when the lattr are ConD'IIC_,... . R Frederick, says· risil)g. When crude prices are A ~~':':Cpeopday~ =~ie ~Ieason once said, "Thin people · ''The next tim~ an oil executive falling, product price reductions are beallli{UII e. · blames (Iraqi President) Saddam invariably lag behi~d. That heads· Upset with TV coverage . essentially left it up .to us to deal with this problem on our own. While the federal government is obviously shrinking from its responsibiliry to assist Ohio, we in state government have begun to take steps to address this problem. Governor Voinovich recently called upon the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) to . initiate a formal inquiry into the options available to ut,ility compa. nies in complying with the acid rain proviswns of the Federal Clean }l.ir Act and what the cost factors would be. In the Legislature, the Select Commiitee on the ·Federal Clean Air Act has just recently finished its formal hewings on the impact of the Acid Rain legislation and the committee is now in the process of formulating a proposal to address this situation. Today in history 1 ' ·~' t •l It is clear to many of us in the •: Legislature that the impact of the · .• Acid Rain Law wiU have a devas, tating economic effect on all of .,,; Ohio and that action must be taken ·· ~ to divert the potential devastating ..". consequences of this federal law. It is my hope !hat with the com- ·''" bined efforts of the Governor of ·:.· Ohio, the Ohio Legislature and . ·,, local elected offi.ci.als we will be . .• able 10 provide leadership and · ,,. , guidance to achieve a solution that ·, will maintain economic stability for · , our region. · .. ~ As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan ·. , Michllel Long, if you have any . ;, questions or comments about these ..1• or any other issues. My number is . , (614) 466-8156, and lily address is .;, the Statehouse, Columbus, OH .. , 43215. , .. •• '" Big oil reaps profits ··- Robert Walters . . .; . 1-win, tails-you-lose formula aUows the companies to reap huge profits regardless of whether the price of crude is going up or down. Another industry explanation blames "arbittagers" and "speculators" for artirlCially inflating crude oil prices on futures markets d~ng penods of international tension. One ad explains the rme distinc- I ! McMullen clarifies, defends sale plans By United Press lnlenatlolllli Wilb a future sale hovering and past failures dredged up, the owner and star pitcher of the Houston Astros reacted angrily to unrelated stories, with John McMullen blam· in~ )<?~Sts and ace Mike·Scott · cnnctzmg team management. McMullen clarified and defend· ed his sale plans -· which he s&id. do not include his NHL team, the ' New Jersey Devils, as reporle(l 'and Scott defended the efforts of returning and departed veterans he , ·~ lion between profits and profitabili- , : ty. Another attempts to channel ...< pubhc rage toward the local, state , , . ~nd federal governments that . ,:,, tmpose sales taxes on gasoline pur- . , , chases. None deals directly with · "" the 46 percent increase in Mobil's fourth quarter profits between 1989 · ' " and 1990. · ,. ·''· .' .... • M I ~•.1• Berry's World ,, .,,,. 11 0 • "r ' believes were unfairly blamed for lack of efforL · McMullen arrived at spring training in. Kissimee, Fla., Sunday and criticized Houston reporters for their ueatment of him and explained a report out of Boston that he is sellinf his hockey club as a reporter's mismterpretation. Scott, the senior player .on the Astr!)s in terms of consecutive years of service, shalply criticized managemement for what he believed were disparaging re11181ks ·Harrison, Lawhorn, 2 teammates net honors \ '' W .tth Gary Harrison, starting roint guard for the University o Rio .Grande·men's baske.lballteam, has ' been named the Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Year, and his coach, John Lawhorn, was chosen ·the Disttict 22 and MOC Coach of the Year for the recently completed· season. Harrison, a 6-0 senior from Gal· lipolis, finished the season with an average of 19.2 points and 6.1 assists per game, making him the team leader in both ~ories. He also added an averqe of 2. l rebOunds to help lead the Redmen to a 28-4, first seed position in District }2 ·and the MOC cham pi· onshtp at 10-2: Harrison placed . second on tlie All-Disuict team behind Player of the Year Todd Rowe from Malone. · Harrison holds llle highest individual percentage on free throws for the team at 84.5 after he connected on 109 of 129 &llelllpU. His field goal percentage is 55.1 (228414), including third highest on three-point shooting ar41.5 percent (49·11. 8). This season, his biggest oulput was 35 points in lbe Red· men victory over Malone in the championship round of the Bevo Francts Class11: Nov, 17, Harrison, who ttansfened to Rio Grande from Cedarville in 1989, scored his l ,OOOth point for the Redmen at Urbana on Jan. 29. His 2,000th college madcer was posted in the dosing minutes of the Red· men win over Bluffton Feb. 16. A 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he is the son of Gary and Cometta Harrison. He is majoring in physical education at Rio Grande. The coaches' 'Selection marks the third time Lawhorn has been named lbe MOC's top coach and the second time he has been chosen district coach of the year. The Redmen won both the disttict and con- Res-: by team officiaJscabout lilst year's club and overpaid players. Annoyed by negauve perception of his role in helping Houston secure the 1992 Republican National Convention, McMullen downplayed a potential scheduling problem the convention will cause the basebaU team he is selling. "Can't you people see that ' we're 'going to bring $80 to $100 million to lbe economy· of Houston?" said McMullen, who called Coatlnued on page 4 Ann Bamitz, 5-l I center for the University of Rio Grande women's baskelball team, was named the Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Year, and Doug Foote was chosen . the conference Coach of. the Year for their efforts in the recently completed season. ~thy Snyder, 5-10 forward for the Redmen, and teammate Kerri KidweU, a 5-ll forward, were also honored by coaches in lbe MOC and Disttict 22. Bamitz, a junior from Belpre, helped lead the Redwomen to a 2210 season, including an appearance · in the Disttict 22 playoffs, where · they lost 10 Mount SL Joseph. The team posted the most number of wins in any season in the history of the Redwomen program and also had the longest-yet winning streak at 12. . · Throughout the Sll8SOIJ, Bamitz led the team in individual scoring and rebounding, finishing the sea~ son with an average of 12.9 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. In addition, she led the team in individual field goal percentage, recording 54.9 at lhe end of the campaign on I 71 of 311 attempts. She also scored highly on free throw percentage, connecting on a total of 70 of 95. attempts for 73.6 percent. During the season; Batnitz recorded a carf..P.r hiG-h nf ';l(\ " " ........ in Rio Grande's 88-87. defeat of Wilmington on Jan. 31. A business major and a 1988 graduate of Warren Local High School, Barnitz is the daughter of Gary Bamitz and AnnAUoway. Foote has coached the Redwomen since 1989 and has compiled a record of 40-22 over two seasons. A graduate of Kentucky Christian College and Morehead State University, the Lynchburg, Ohio native came to Rio Grande in 1987 after receiving his maSier' s degree from Xavier University. For two seasons, he was offerisiVe coordinator for the Rio Grande men's basketball program. Under Foote's stewardship this season, Rio Grande finished third in the dislrict and tied with Tiffin University for the MOC champi· ooship. Snyder, a junior from Gahanna, was named to the MOC rmt team and received honorable mention from lbe district coaches. Named the team's most improved player two yeats in a row, Snyder finished the season with an average of 9.7 points ilnd 5.7 rebounds per game. She also ranked highly on field goal percentage, hitting 129 or 287 College scores Pomerar 992-2124 Houre: 11 am to Mid. Sun. -Thurs. 11 am 10 1 am Fri. & Sat. 1 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE DELUXE PIZZA NOW ONLY ... $1 099 PICKUP ONLY •.,......,.......,v ,.., o..t••• .............. OUr...,.....,., ... "*' tJO.OO. Dll"" ••I•IIN ,.:~i.......,.••· ••••••• ......... . "For manipulating the media above and beyond the call of duty ... •• tH. •oF A'1. 'MT TIM I AND AJt •, I WI NOW HAVE DIET mi. .,wtTH 4 PEPSI'S $599 1 '· Rio's Barnitz wins top player honor from MOC Monday " College Basketball Results By United Press International Adelphi 117, Conconlia (NY) 97 Army 74, Colgate 72 ference in 198S and the conference B11Cknell66. Lafayette 62 titlj: in 1987. Boih years, Rio Grande represented lbe disttict at Dowling 94, St. Rose 88 the NAIA Nationals in Kansas Lehigh 82, Holy Cross 7l Siena 97, Fairfteld 63 City,Mo. , A 1962 gtadqale of Rio Grande, StJohn's 68, Georgetown 58 Lawhorn returned here in 1980 Yeshiva 88, Molloy 66 after a high school coaching cancer South and to date has compiled a 267-102 Ala.-Birm. 87, NC-Charloa.e 74 record wilb the Redmen. His 19115 Augusta 67, Paine 65 (201') championship team was the first Davidson 71, Lillerty 67 (OT) from Rio Grande since I 954 to Davidson 71, Liberty 67, Overtime E. Kentucky 76, Tenn. Tech W enter the nationals. Also honored by the disttict and E. Tenn. St 88, VMI76 MOC coaches were Jeff Brown, 6- Florida Inti. 70, Cen. Fla. 62 St. 55, Mercer 50 5 powe, forward, and Malt Erslan, Georgia KeniUCky SL 95, Quincy Coli. 79 6-2 shooting guard. Brown was Marshall 96, St. 85 named to the MOC second te11m Md.-Balt. Co.Appalachian 16, Buffalo 62 . and received honorable mention Miami Fla. 67, S. Florida 58 1 · from the district Ers1an was awarded honorable mention from the dis- Middle Tenn. St. 94, Austin Peay 90 ttictand MOC. Brown holds a 52 percent stand· Mobile 70, Xavier (La.) 61 Morehead St 81, Teim. St. 75 ing. on field goal shooting (169- No. Carolina St 90, Tennessee 82 325), inclu<ling 42 percent on the The Citadel89, W. Carolina 76 three (47-112), and IS 74.3 percent Valdosta St 86, Livingston 76 from the free lhrow line (81-109). Virginia 72, Towson SL 49 He rmished the season with a per- Midwest game average of 15 poinu and 8.8 Cincinnati 90, Valparaiso 47 rebounds. His highest scoring night Creighton 65, Wichita St. 64 or the season was against E. Illinois 77, 111.-Chicago 73 Cedarville on Feb, 12, when he Evansville 88, NE-lli. 65 pos'ted 32 points. lndijma St 68, B~y 64 A busmess major, Brown is a Loyola (Chi.) 81, Detroit79 1989 graduate of Newark High McPherson 72, St. Mary Of The School and is the son of Larry and Plains 64 Beverly Brown of Newark. Erslan, who finished . with an NE Missouri 62, PitUburg SL 60 average of 15.2 points and 4.2 St. Louis 81, S. IIJ .-Edwardsville · rebounds, is 47.3 percent from the 72 field (169-357), including 41.6 per- Southern Dl. 106, Drake 82 cent from the three (94-226). He Tulsa 53, Illinois St46 · has also neaed 54 of 64 lries from ·Wise. -Green Bay 73, Oeveland St the foul line for 84.4 percent. 62 Erslan poured in 26 points on Jan. Southwest 8 against Wilberforce for his top A.dmnsas St. 60, Texas Tech 59 Cenlral St. (Okla.) 83, E. Texas St one-game output of lhe season. Erslan .is a 1988 graduate of 79 Twin Valley South High School Sam Souston 84, SWTexas St. 81 and is majoring in business.man- Texas 96, Stetson 83 agemenL He is the son of Paul 1U1d Texas Pan Am 87, Mo.-Kansas City75 Nancy Erslan or West Aleundria. Texas·Arl. liS, Nmh Texas 109 1 98 . .. ., Ohio coal (~0-10) me ' ' WITH CoMPliT8RiZeD LaseR-GllfPeP TaRGeT· S~KiNG St4aRT SoMas. The University of Rio Grande Central State-Cedarville men's men's besJrelball team, top seeded game will be played Tuesday at in Disuict 22 with ill 28-4 RCCI'd, 7:30p.m. All other men's games opens playoff action in punuit of m set for Wednesday. . the district cbampiOIISbip WednesRio's top live · The Redmen, in day, 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center the top seed for the r1rs1 time since against the eighth seeded Univerai- 1988, are expected to go with the ty of Findlay (14-12). starting lineup which brought the· Should the Redmen win, they team IQ one of ill longest winnmg will play the winner or the Tiffm- . streaks, 13, wbich began Ian. 20 Mount Vernon Nazarene contest on . with a road victory over WilberSatlllllay, 7:30 p.m., also at b(lme. force. · If Rio Gtande continues to win, it Gary Harrison, the 6-0 senior will host the champiOI)Ship game from Gallipolis, is expected to on Tuesday, March S, i1so at 7:30 repeat as point guard. Harrison, p.m. named the Mid-Ohio Conference Admission to the games is $4 Player of the Year, leads the team for adults and $2 for children. Rio with 19.2 points ~ 6,t assists per Grande season passes will not be game. Mark Erslan, 6-2 junior from ho~_.at the gate. West Alexandria, will start as DistriCt coaches met Sun(!ay fol- shooting guard and brings 15.2 lowing lbe conclusion of regular points and 4.2 rebounds to the season play Saturday night and · game. drew up the schedule .for the rust · Brac;l Schubert, 6-3 junior from P!&Yoff roun4. Choices for top Bellevue, will start as small for. etght teams were made with the ward with an average ofl4.2 points Hwiter system, a power rating pro- and 4.5 rebounds, while Jeff ,cedure which decides the best Brown, 6·5 sophomore frpm teams l!ased on their schedules and Newark, takes the power forward not their overall records, as had position. Brown is averaging 15 been done in the past . points and 8.8 rebounds a game and The schedule h3s first place Rio continues to be the team leader on Gfl!ll(!e host eighth place Findlay: the boards, where Rio Grande f0Ui1h place Tiffin (22-8) host fifth holds a margin of 5.2 rebounds place Mount Vernon (19-10); sec- over its opponents. ond-seeded Malone (28-4) play Shoring up the offense will be seventh place Urbana (18-12): and Troy Donaldson, 6-7 sophomore third seed Cenual State (19-12) fro111 Sebring, with an average of face sillth pl~~;e Cedarville (20-10). 12 points and eight rebounds a Due to a conflict with the district . game. Overall, the Redmen have women's championship game, set scored.3,109 points Ibis season for at Cenlral State for Wednesday, the an average of 97 2 per gamP. whil• (1) Rio Grande (28-4) used by the Iraqis. - "Big Red," the Sun. When the known to refer to the Army as . soldiers tire of telling each other· "doggies. j In this war, the ground , how hot it is, they say, "Me and soldiers have learned new respect 1 Big Red don't get along." for the pilots. But the Navy's term • 1 · · - "Choggies," one of the nick· for the Marines is slill ~'bullet stop- ' names the allied troops have fof pers.'' Arabs. It comes from the l!ritish • ''Target rich .environment," or . term for civilian Arab drivers who Iraq. are paid to drive military cargo. · "Frustrated Cargo," the sup- "Pogey Bait," cholesterol· plies that have been sent but have filled, greasy and otherwise bad,· not yet arrived at the front. for-you junk food ~clcs that spice • "Deconflict," or keeping the up the bland Gl diet allied planes from running into • "Prayer patrol," what the Gls each other. call the sqund ttucks that patrol - "Combat sttess reaction," the many Saudi villages to announce 1990s term for falling &part It was the time for prayers and recitation "shell shock" in World War I and of the Koran. ' "battle fatigue" in World War II. - "Zoomies," what the infantry We suppose this means that Persian has always called Air Force pilots, Gulf veterans; like Vietname vets, .envied because they fight a cleaner may someday suffer from "delayed ' war. (The Air Force has been combat sttess reaction:• · . -nat the war won'! last for yeUs and end with an American defeat or bog down m a stalemate. · · -That American troops won' t be so reslricted in sttategy and tactics that they WID be unable to WUI. -That the civilian and military leaders won't permit this war to consume 50,000 American lives. - That U_.S. and otherwise friendly foreign public opinion· won ' t become so disenchanted that hundreds of thousands of people will begin turnmg out to de~nstrate against continuation of the fighting. -That when 11 IS over, the men and women who did the fighting won't be shunned when !hey come home. ~ As a matter ~f fact, !t would be gaoo if all of thoSe possibilities are covered by Bush s promise and that he C&Jo deliver on it . · ,This much he has going for his promise: There are lots of differences b_et':l'een. the Gulf and VIetnam. The problem is that !here are also many stmtlanues. For example: ·. . . - The United States is not trying to rmance this war aloQe nor to pretend that 1t can c,on~nu~ to spend on ~omestic government programs Lyndon Johnson s . guns and ~utter. The problem is that, unlike the ~m days of the V1etnam conflict, the country is mired in a nasty recesston and some really scary suuallons, such 8ll the savings and loan mess and the scourge of drugs, urgently do need atteiltion. -The buildup for this war ~ not ~ so &nH;luallhat many people were not aware what W8;S happenmg until half a milliOn Americans were mvolved. The problem IS that slow or fast, half a minion troops are in harm's way in the Mideast - · The Unite!~ States did not take on Iraq an alone as il did Nmh Vietnam. The problem IS that the Americans are by far the biggest contingent m the gulf and stand at the greatest risk. ~-The fight _this time is not ~ainst the imposition of a politicaf ideology ~n an unwllhng_ people or mtervention in a civil war, but a stand '' · agamst an_old fashtoned power- and land-hung~y despot preying on a smaller ~tghbor: Th~ problems are that the victim country's record for .democra~c pracbCes 1s n~ all that spotless and that the tyrant has been . able to ptcrure lhe struggle m some quarters as a religious conflict - America's. self-interest in thi~ war, namely to prevent an unfriendly power from taking ~ontrol of a ~aJOr share of the world's oil reserves, is much easter to tdentify _than m V1emam. The problem is that many Americans belie~e that sh~n$ blood for 9il is wrong. The pomt of all th1~ 1s that President B~sh has a lot more to worry abo~t than mereltk~!ng thts war from turnmg out like Vielnam. He can achteve that and wm the war to boot but still end up with a disaster in both human and political terms that will be as bad or worse than what what happened to LBJ and Richard Nixon. · MAB.5 . By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASf!INGTON -;- Presid_enl Bush has said the war in the Persian Gulf won t come out like the V1e1nam War and that is a result fervently to be hoped for. . The.problem wi~ that lasl ,stateme~t, and with the presidem's pledge, . ~::! It can mean different things to different people. For example, it can I ' • • I v •. The language of battle made simple DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia • No matler what the outcome of the Persian Gulf War. the Pentagon has already won the war of words · the unrelenting campaign 10 define the terms the press l!Ses for its daily coverage. The tenninology has the effect of sanitizing the war with words like "sortie" • the now universal term for bombing missions that dump destruction and terror on Iraq. The pronounciation is a matter of debate - "sorTEE" or "SORty," but either way it sounds like something the French might say with little fmgers upraised, like sorbet or soiree. And how about that "collateral damage" • a businesslike term for ordinary people who were minding their own busineSs when a bomb or a missile killed them. "Collateral" Redmen to host Oilers for first playoff game are ~TRICT22PLAYOFFS ' The Dally Sentinel-Page · 3 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio TIJeaday, Februa..Y 26,1991 I ~- •• JOHN LAWHORN !. to OPPOflll'UNn'tll NOW AVAIUall GARY HARRISON t ···-·-·-----..,.........,..-------:--r"!'!.-------,......-----;;.;_~-----~ "t' -·· - attempts from the floor for 44.9 percent Snyder hit a cancer high of 22 points, also against Wilmington on Jan. 31. A mathematics major, she is the daughter of Bob and Beverly Snyder and a 1988 graduate of Lincoln High School. · , ·Kidwell, who started all 32 games this season, was named to the MOC second team . She is a S!lJ!homore from Hamersville, Ohio and a 1989 graduate of Western Brown High School. She completed the year with an average of 11.9 points and 7.5 rebounds, and posted a field goal percentage of 42.4 (160-377). Kidwell hit a career hi~h of 22 points in the Redwomen s victory over Urbilna on Jan. 22. . An elemenlary education major, she is the daughter of Earl an~ Belty~well. • • their opponents credited with 2,406 points for 7S.2 a game, mat· ing·a nationally-ranked margin of victory of 22 points per outing. T)Je opposition • The Redmen have not 111et Findlay, coached by Ron Niekamp, since Jan. 12, 1989 when the Oilers posted a 71-56 win at Lyne Center. Since then, Findlay has pursued a schedule which has included contests with larger schools and disuict opponents. ·Although t~e district constituted much of Findlay's schedule this season, Rio Grande was not one of its regular season games. . To date, the Oilers have scored wins over Concordia (Mich.), 11153; Wayne State (Mich.), 80·79; Central State, 92-87: Oakland (Mich.), 87-84: Ohio Wesleyan, 90-79: Waynesburg State (Pa.). 9173: Northwood (Mich .), 70-67: Indianapolis, 82-79: Shawnee State, 102-92; Ohio Dominican, 82-75: Bluffton, 91-66 and 68-63: Defiance, 73-58; and in their season finale Saturday, Wilmington, 102-87. . Losses have included Cumberland (Ky.), 76-73; Cedarville, 9996; Urbana, 79-76: Wilmington, 76-73: Defiance, 61-59; Urbana, 89-74: Ohio Wesleyan, 90-85 in overtime; Malone, 88- 70; Tiffin, 1S·S6: Walsh, 85·81: and Central Slate, 117-102. The Oilers' probable starting lineup includes Tim Nichols (5·10, sophomore, 15.4 points , 3.4 rebounds pet game) as point guard, wtth Rod Rose (6-2, freshman, 3.5 points, 1.7 rebounds) as the shooting guard. · Coming on as forwards will be Brad Morrison (6-6, senior, 12.2 points, 5.2 rebounds) and Brian Vorst (6-6, sophomore, 9.1 points, 5.9 rebounds). At the post will be Greg Denecker (6-7, freshman 14.8 points, 6.7 rebounds). The Oil: ers may also field Carl HiUiard (6· · 4, s~ior, 13.7 points, :; .rebounds) as rust off the bench for the forwards. The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU·IW) A IMvtaloa of Muldmflllla. lae. Published every afternoon, Mon•day through Friday, 111 court I meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Uahlna Company / Multimedia, Inc., • """"'roy, Olllo 45769, Ph . 11112·21 56. Se· ' cond class postal~ paid at Pomeroy, Olllo. . Member: United Pres1 Avenue, · ~R: Send addreu char•... I to 'lbe Dally Sentinel, l11 Court Pl>rne!'oy, Ohio 45769. . 8UB8CIIIPTION RATI!S By CArrier or·Motor Route One Week ,....,................ .............$1.40 On• Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. m.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .......... ................ ......... 25 Centa Subscribers not deslrlna to pay lttecar· remit In advance direct The Dallly on a 3, 6 or wef!ok , No subsortpttons by mall permitted In arNs where home carrier service ta available. TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS Quality Service Before, Duri"g a"d After the Sale. jco&oN~cauroN~ouPoN~oouP~~co~oNl 18 CHECK ALL BRAKES ROTATE & BALANCE 4 TIRES ·~ $16.00 I· .~ I~ ·I ~~ ~I 51 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1991 ~I .L~!:~~..:~£'!!2~.:.~o!!.~....;~~':!~~:._c~~~~J POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, OH. SDYlllG , . ABA FOI 25 TEAJS Pray For Our Troop1 . �rueldaf, February 26, 1991 Pomaroy-Middllport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel Pllge Rebels roll to 37th straight victory; current mark26-0 By TOM WITIIERS UPI Sportl Writer And now there are none. The No. 1 UNLV Runnin' Rebels removed their fmal major obstacle to an undefeated regular season Monday night with an 8674 Big West Conference victory over No. 11 New Mexico. The defending NCAA Tournament champions, 26-0, have but one regular season game remaining against Cal-State Fullerton Saturday. They then participate in lhe ·conference tournament next weekend. If, as expected, the Runnin' Rebels come out of tbat unscathed !hey are sure to gain the top seed when the NCAA Tllllr1Umlent field of 64 is llllliOUIICed oo Marth 10. Lany Johnson and Augmon neutralized a fana · effort by New Mexico State to give the Runnin' Rebels their 37th straight victory. . Despite ptar.ins the kind .of game !hal was likely good enough to beat any other team in tbe nation, the AS¥ies were ouananned by the swarm1ng Rebels' defense, the ovelpOWCring inside strength of day's Big East basketball game In New York. ,Johnson and Augn1911 and the outFIGHT FOR BALL • Georg~own's Ter· Tbe Redmen woa, 68-58. (UPI) side accuracy of Anderson Hunt eac:e Mullin (rlgbt) reaches In on St. John's 'and Greg Anthony. Robert Churchwell to steal ball during MooNevada-Las Vegas, in addition to being the overwhelming favorite to capture its second straight NCAA title, is trying to become lhe ftrSt team since Indiana in 1976 to put together a perfect seaSon. The Rebels kept !hat hope ilive by ending the Aggies' 29-game home winning streak - a run !hat Rounding out !he ratings wete By DAVE RAFFO UN1.V faCed its last tough test included a victory last season over No. 7 Indiana, No. 9 Kansas, No. of the regular season Moaday ni~t Nevada- Las Vegas. UPI Sports Writer 10 Utah, No. 13 Nebraska, No. IS at New Mexico State. The Runrun' NEW YORK - Ariwna, Cfll'i· New Mexico State fell to 21-4 UCLA, No. 16 Southern Mississip- Rebels had a 36-game winnins for the season and to 13-3 in the talizing on its double-overtime vtctory over Duke, Monday moved up pi, No. 17 Louisiana State, No. 19 Slre8k at stake and were looting 10 Big West with the Rebels clinching lluee places to No. 5 in the college Princeton and No. 23 Texas. become the ftrst team 110 finish the the league tide with a 17-0 coofer· GeoJgia Tech replaced another . regular season nnbealen since Jndi. ence mart. basketball ratings by United Press · ACC-Ceam in the rankings. Vir- ana State and Alcorn State in 1979. International. ' Augmon scored 24 and Johnson Nevada-Las Vegas, 25-0, was ginia, 19th last week, tumbled out Princeton moved up one SJ;X,>t had 22 including 18 in the first die unanimous choice for No. 1 for after losing to Georgia Tech and after clinching the I~ League titlt. I half. Hu~t adl!ed 19 and Anthony lhe 11111 straight week, receiving all N.C. State. Mississippi State, 21st and bec'omins the fmt school to 38 first-place votes cast by UPI last week, dropped out of lhe Top ~ualify for the 64-team NCAA Board of Coaches. Four coaches 25 after losin~~; 97-72 to Alabama. oumamenL . did not vote. No . 2 Ohio State and No. 3 ....,--_ _;;__ ___._Sports briefs-----Roston reporters' coverage Arkansas also held firm. North Football averaged 26 poinii, 5.3 rebounds "vicious and stupid." "They're Carolina jumped two spots to No. Rhode Island is trying Jure the and 6 assists, is the NBA Player of (reporters) all over me so viciously 4, followed by Arizona, which New England Pattiots to lhe state, the Week .... The Kings' Wayne for something thats great for the extended its home winning streak and the governor has spoken with Gretzky, with 4 goals and 9 assists community. They won't even let to 61 ganies wilh a· I03-96 ttiumph club owner Victcr Kiam about die in 4 games, is lhe NHL Player of me leave in peace. Even Orant let over Duke. possibility of a move. Joseph Paolithe Week .... Cleveland forward Lee keep his horse." The Blue Devils dropped from no Jr., the state ecmomic develop- Mector Marinaro and Cleveland Scott said he was ·upset by a Seventh to eighth but were lhe only ment director, said . Rbode Island soalkeeper PJ. Johns are the MSL story in a Los Angeles newspaper Atlantic Coast Conference team ti> would be a good site for !he Patti- Players of the Week.... College !hat quoted General Manager Bill lose ground. North Carolina State ots because lhe· team would be mid· Basketball Players of the Week: Wood saying year's Astros crept from 25th to 24th and Geor- way between HartfQrd, Conn., and Leon Dickerson, Holy Cross, Patti· team would play this hanlcr because of gia Tech entered the ratings at No. Boston. The Paaiots declined com- · ot League; Billy Owens, Syracuse, the Y!>ungerplayers. 21, gi:ving lhe ACC four teams in menton the matter. ... ~s Angeles Big East: Marc Brown, Siena. and Since last season, the Astros lhe Top25. · · . Kinss superstar Wayne Gtetzky; Sean Oreen, lona, Metro Atlantic have released or lost Only lhe Big East can match team owner Bruce McNall and Athletic Conference; Jamie Glad- throughtraded,. free agency 11 veterans. !hat number with No. 6 Syracuse, actor John Candy have agreed to den, Xavier (Ohio), Midwestern• "I'm getting stck and tired of No. 14 St. John's, No. 22 Seton buy lhe Toronto ~onants of the Collegiate Conference; Doug people the or~tion insinuat· HaD and No. 25 Georgetown. ~n struggling Canadtan Football Edwards, Florida State, Metro Con- ing thatinguys '!ldn't play liard last HaD also moved up three spots. . League for SS million. McNall will ference. .. year," Scou S81d: "I've read a couOther teams making substantial be majority owner, with Gretzky Tennbt pie of things !hat said because we'll gains were No. II New Mexico and Candy, both Toronto-area Christian Bergstrom of Sweden have a lot of young players this State,- No. 12 Oklahoma State and natives, each owning 20 pen;ent. upset Goran lvanisevic of season, at least we'll know they'll No. 20 Alabama - all jumped The three will purchase !he team Yugoslavia 7- 6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-4) on play hard three spots. . from Harry Omest, who along with the opening day of the $100,000 "I've heard il more than one The biggest loser was East Ten- McNall is a director of Hollywood World Tennis Tournament at Rot- time, and J'.m tired or hearing it. I'd nessc State, which fell six spots to Park race track. terdam, Holland. Karel Novacek of like to know who they were talking 18th after a 107-103 overtime Honors · , Czechoslovakia defeated Ronald about, beciluse !here's not one guy, defeat at Marshall Saturday night. The Pacers' Reggie Mille!', who Agenor ofHaiti .6-3, 6-1. . not one 'old million-dollar player,' who didn't play hard. "I just don'tlike it when they · start kicking the gu¥s who are • 1991 MEIGS ELEMENTARY TOURNAMENT gone. I'm just not gomg to let it pass without saying something." BRADBURY McCLURE At Tucson, Ariz .. lhe Cleveland SAT, MARCH Indians Monday signed catcher RUTLAND 9:00 AM Sandy Alomar Jr. and fltSt baseman TOES, HAIICH 5 5 : 30 PH Jeff Manto to one-year contracts, HARa.ISONVILLE ~lh 1990 American League Rook•e of the Year Alomar believed to SAT, MARCH 9 have. signed for approximat~ly 9: 0 0 ...... -I_!B~RA~D~B~U~RY~~~RR~I~S~O;N~~~ $300,000. Alomar earned $11S,OOO S"T, H¥tCH 2 ~----~-...,--last year•. ~IS,OOO above lhe major . POM!R9Y 10:15 AM . ' TUES.,. HAIICH ' 5 j. ' league muumum. · · 6:45 PH 1--'------__.:,. Dave Justice, the Natiol!al SAHSBURY s:!f Arizona jumps to fifth in UPI poll; Buckeyes remain in second place .T he Daily Sentinel By The Bend 13 as the Rebels fought off each Mourning to one field goal - with attempt by the Aggies to -make a six seconds to play :-- and 6 total game of iL The Aggies were led by points. Reggie Jordan wilb 23. Dikembe Mutombo led the Five minuM:s deep in !he game, Hoyas with 16 points and 11 New Mexico State trailed by four. ·rebounds and freshman-Robert But the Rebels then went on a 12-2 Chuchwell added 15 pOints and left run tbat rea~ 6 points by Jo~n- lhe Hoyas on lhe bubble ,for maleson and left the Aggies playmg ing the NCAA Tournament catch-up the rest of the night. ' 'I'm riOI concerned at illl about . The Aggies climbed back within lhe tournament," said Georgetown 7 late in the f~ half only 10 have · Coach John Thompson. "I feel we Nevada-Las Vegas score 9 in a row can be a dangerous tournament overthecourscof90seconds. · team. If we-can stay with StJohn's New tdexico State gave lhe sell- the way we did tonight without out crowd hope at halftime by ~or- making oitr shots (38 percent), Ibis ing the final/ points of the period team can still be a bitch come tourthat left the Aggies trailing at inter- nament time. ' ' "At Johnson City, Tenn., Keith mission, 46-37. But the Aggies came no closer than 8 in the second ·Jennings scored 19 points to lead half. lhe Buccaneers in a Southern conNevada·LI!S Vegas' 12-p?int ference game. Rodney English victor¥ margin was 18 pomts added 17 points for ETSU, which below tiS season average. . improved to 25-4 overall and 11-3 Elsewhere in !he OPI Top 25, in !he league. M3rty Chadwick had No. 14 .St. John's stopped No. 2S 18 points and Erek Perry adde!l17 . GeQrgetown 68-58; No. 18 East topaceVMI,IQ-16and5-9. · Tennessee State downed Virginia At Austin, Texas, Benford Military Institute 88-76; No. 23 Williams scored 2l'points and Joey Texas Uipped Stlltsori 96-83 and Wright had 17 to help the No. 24 North Carolina State topped Longhorns hold off a Stetson upset Tenneasee 90-82. , · bid. The same was tied at 70-70 At New York, Malik Sealy midway through the second half, scored 20 pointS and S 1. John's but Texas outscored lhe Hatters 26aggressive man-to-man defense 13 lhe rest of the way to boost its shut down Georgetown's inside record to 19-6. Stetson fell.to 13game in the.sccond half, lifting the 15. Redm~. The victory improved the At Knox ville, Tenn., Chris Redmen to 20-6 overall as St. Corch;.ani was credited with 13 John's finished itsconferenceregu- assists to become lhe NCAA's allJar season schedule at 10-6. Syra- time assist leader and lead the cuse, which clinched at least a Wotrpack. Corchiani tied the share of the conference title on NCAA recoRI of 960 career assists Sunday, is 10-4 with two games just 1:04 into lhe game and grabbed left the record at the 16:19 matk with a The loss dropped the Hoyas to sharp feed to Bryant Fei!J!ins under )6-10overall and 8-7 in !he confer- the North Carolina State basket for ence and leaves them on the bubble a layup . The 13 assists gave for an NCAA tournament bid. Corchiani 972 for his career, breakBilly Singleton and Robert Wer- ing die record of 960 set by Syradann added 15 points each for the cuse's Sherman Douglas. Rodney , Redmen and teamed with reserve. Monroe scored 31 points to help freshman ShawneUe Scott to limit · North Carolina State improve to yeorgetown forward Alonzo 17-8. Tennessee is 9-19. THINI(:ING DAY GUEST PANEL· Rev. Lau111 Leac_b Shremer; pllljtor St. Paal~c~nd St. Jobn Lutheran Cburcbes; Janet Peavley, whose husband is serving In tbe Gull' War with Opera· tioa Desert Shield; and Bob Gilmore, ot tbe American Legion Feeney Bennett.Post ·No, 128 Tuesday, Februa..Y 26, 1991 Page-0 · in Middleport, w're panel pests 111 Girl Seoul Thinking Day on Saturd11y at Easter• Hi1b School. They each spoke brieRy on their teeUnp aboul war and bow tbey cope with h. Tbe theme of Thinking Day was "Operation Girl Sco1t Friendship: Linking Hands Around the World." EGYPT ON DISPLAY- Carla Taylor and Pam Jobuon II tile MlddleporfBrownle Troop serve food and erplaln various Items on display trom the couatry of Egypt to girl scouts attend· ing Girl Scout Thinking Day at Eastern High School on Saturday. Each troop fr,om across tbe county cbose a country to study in preparation for the day. ...... ' McMullen clarifies... Continued&ompage3 ... . . League Rookie of lhe Year, signed Royals staff before havmg shoulder as !:I This week's games RUTLAND SAT • .QJ!CH ." I HARRISONVILLE ~I 11•30 AM I TOES, HAIIC:H 5 8:00PM ' SALISBURY SAT, MARCH 9 lOtJO AM IRAQSURY POI!JI!OY MARcH ~ 12:45 PM sAr. I . • SALISBURY POMEROY SAT, MARCH 2100 PH i BRADBURY ROUSH ~I BRADBURY DODSON 5.\T, MARCH 2 1 3: 15 PH : ~~~O!IVILLE • AND . WED, MARCH 6 6:00 PH SAT, MARCH 9 l2 , 00 NOON WEO , HAIICH 6 I ~ 7:15 PM . POMEROY !I:ENNEOY · SAT , MARCH 21 SALISBURI 4 : 30 PH ----,T'"'H""O""RS"',~HA""R"'C""H~7..----, 6 100 PH r------- - -. sypaqRx SAT, MARCH 9 1• 30 PH THUiS, MARCH 7: 15 PH POM!ROY WRIGHT 1 Obio College Bllllkelball schedule By United Press International TUEsDAY, FEB 26 Dayton at Notre Dame WEDNESDAY, FEB 7.7 Bowling Green at Ball St Central Michigan at Miami Eastern Michigan at Kent St Ohio U at Western Michi_pn NAJA District 2'1. Playoll's Cedarvile at Central State Urbana at Mlilone · Mt Vernon.Nazarene at Tiffin Findlay at Rio Grande THURSDAY, FEB '1.8 Cleveland St'at Aleron Cincinnati at Louisville Wright Stat Wise-Milwaukee Ashland at Northern Kentucky DIVISION m NCAA TOURNAMfNf Wooster at Calvin SATURDAY, MARCH '1. Kent St at Toledo Miami at Bowling Green . Da~ at Xavier Wnght St at Chicago St YoungstOwn Stat Liberty (Va) · Ashland at Indianapolis DMSION NCAA TOURNA· MfNf At Otterbein Witten~ v Otterbein . Hope (Mtch) vs Wooster-Calvin winner · NAJA Dislrict 22 SemifinBls SUNDAY MARCH3 Michigan St.a Ohio St m a one- year contract worth a report· ed $300,000. and Alomar and tbe Indians wanted to reach a deal in that range. Also at Indians camp, Brook Jacoby said he wants a long-term deal wilh !he club. The Cleveland front offtee has put on hold all discussions involving long-term deals for Jacoby and pitcher Tom Candiotti. · At Port St. Lucie, Fla., New York Mets.lefl-hander Frank Viola, who complained 'of a sore elbow after pitching drills Friday, has been cleared to resume his regular spring training conditioning Tuesday by a local orthopedist. Tbe 20-game winner last year . underwent regular X-rays and an MRI, magnetic resonance imaging, which revealed sigi)S of small bone spws. but no loose chips. At Sarasota, Fla., Chicago White Sox pitcher Melido Perez, last year's Opening Day starter, reported to training cam,e three days late because of his wife's illness. Perez worked out with the White Sox in a rain-shortened session . Still missing from camp is right-hander Mario Brito, who was having visa problems in his native Dominican Republic. At Haines City, Fla., Mark Gubicza.lhe ace of lhe Kansas City C t' orrec IOn surgery last summer, ~w.off !he. mound for the second ume m three da~~. • lhro . No pam, no soreness, "o¥tng well." Royals Manager J~hn Walhan prono\lnced after Gubtcza lhrew for 12 mmutes. . Gubtcza pttched for 10 mmutes Saturday when lhe Roy_als opened cam~. The 28-year-ol~ nght-hander · requ.tred art~oscop1c s~rgery to rep81r a parual tear of hts rotator cuff. . ., At Clearwater, Fla. l'htlad\llphta c~nter ftelde~ Lenny Dykstra, aJ)parendy determined to show his 1990 season was no fluke, _was am_q~g se'!'en players who JOmed · Phill\es !l•~chers and catchers at spring trammg. ,.. PARADE. OF NATIONS· Members of tbe Reedsville .Brownie Troop No. 1079 prepare for the Parade of Nations 1!1 tbe c,oncluslon of Girl Scout Thinking Day held Saturday at Eastern High School. Tbis troop, which studi. ed tbe Bahamas, participated in tbbt year's program with the theme ''Operation Girl Scout Friend· ship: Linking Hands Around tbe World." Pic- .",.. STATE A.UTO OF FEnS SOIV!El HINC r· · ~.. : ,- ~. t It's tbe SERIES ONE busiDeu PoUcy ... packaged protectloa for retaU stores, offices, drug s&ores. Simplified . coateat, coavealeat ID format aad very affordable. Ia TRUSTI';ES ELECTED - 'fbree aew trustees ·were recently elected at Hillside Baptist Cburcb. Tbey are, J.r, Gary Jones, Gene Humphrey and Greg Peck. Trustees named at church 214 r&sr u1111 n. Three new tnistees were rccem: ly elected at Hillside Bapti st Church. They are Gene Humphrey :Sr., Greg Peck Sr., and Gary Jones. : · Humphrey and his wife, Pat, reside on Route 143 in Pomeroy. . He is employed at Ravenswood : Aluminum. POMEIOJ 992·6617 THURSDAY ' - A support group RACINE . meeting for !hose affected by lhe . Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 · p.m. at the Ra cin e United Methodist Church. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middle, port Youth League Organizatino will hold its fltSt meeting to elect MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- officers for the 1991 ball S\l8S(ln on port Lodge No. 363 F and AM will Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Middlemeet Tuesday at 7 p,m. for work in port Council Chambers. Public. is lhe E.A. Degree. , mvited. Call Oene Wise at 9926224 for information. WEDNESDAY • POMEROY - Wildwood Gar' POMEROY - The Meigs Coun; den Club will meet Wednesday at 1 ty Women's Fellowship will meet : p.m. atlhe home of Peggy Moore. Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ where a fashion LONG BO'ITOM - Jerry Cot- show will be presented on biblical : terill. Palestine, W.Va., will be at women. Bring a guest. : the ML Olive Community Church · in Long Bottom on Wednesday at 7 RACINE - The Racine Ameri: p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites can Legion Auxiliary will meet • · ; the pu!llic. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Tu~day at 7:30 p.m. in the junior high auditorium. The eighth grade band will have a special presentation . The public is invited to attend. ..-··loot n-._..... ··- , ..,.,... fr.....,ty ......... -to """"'' TINJ •' Sortkt .. catch _, trNOII tr ............ 1ft tlltlr liS. ..............., comctsnly_....,....,_....,. letlr ltd:tcl: ·y- ... ...... doiiiiWI ....... lito IHII:alltlct:l ....... It .... ntl ftr ........ ~..tilt. ,. ytu nwy 111 , . , _ , , crlllt, .,.. :ltoluctitft fer wl:id: yeoi - • illll:lt. i - 11-P:! :li r.ir;tir"yMr 1.., Y.,. l**olly hftt op to thrlfy-• in wlich to . . ......, ,..~:~.. ..,,..., ...., how ... tu lows afftct your rtf.,.. coli yowltatl HII . . . offlco. lllltr ytl, slop by lht- -••• JK Wt'rt hlrt te htlp,... H&R BLOCK 611 IASY MAIN 992-6674 Peck and his wife, DeUa, reside in Pomeroy. He is employed with Southern Ohio Coal Company. Jones and his wife, Sandi, reside in !'omeroy. He is employed at Bill's Quality Body Shop in Middleport. Sentinel Calenda:r WHAT. IS ONE OF THE MOST FREQUENT ERRORS MADE BY TAXPAYERS? KARL KilLER. EA . . FTHE .•. .. , ,-, r>f.. ,, 'r-, ~) POMEIOY ~.._..'---"--~=...,...-~=··....· :..,.1_ : _. . FRANCE ON DISPLAY- Clara Sanders is pictured bere sampling "food rrom France" from Debbie Cooke or tbe Pomeroy Junior Troop at Saturday's Girl Scout Tblnking Day; . The Community Assault Pre- parents, !hat agency now provides vention Services and the Child adult, college and faculty programs Ass~lil! Prevention Program ~e on campus prevention. as well conunumg to conduct workshops m as free individual counseling and Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Coun- rape peer support group meeting~ . . ti~s for pre-school, elementary. She further noted !hat !he agency IS teens, paren~ and ~. accord- working with the Ohio Department ing to Monica Dodrill, executive of Health on a state-wide rape protocol. . director. . In discussin¥, the CAP proAwareness ~rograms are a ~ grams. Ms. Dodrill said !hat many · of the agency s responsibilities, support the programs when they according to Ms. Dodrill, who are offered but really know little noted !hat PTO and club programs about lhe agency which relies on are available for a small donation. government J.I:8!11S and donations. ' To emphasize the importance of Ms. Dodrill listed the right 10 be the role of lhe a11ency, lhe e~ec,:u­ safe, strong and free are the comer- tive director ptimted to statlsttcs stones of lhe program. She stressed which ~ow that rape is the fastest that lhe time when children were growing crimq in America. She simply property is gOIIC. "Children said that one in four girls and one are our future, our h~. our care- In six boys w!ll be sexually assaultgivers, as we pass Into old age," ed by the time they are 18, that she said. · rape is reported e~ery five or six · The executive director said !hat mmutes, but a rape really happens in addition to the programs for every minute, and that abuse school aged children, teachers and affects a person for their entire life rar.: ,. ' '· ;. .:..... ..... ~· ··· _....,[-.~r;LI--·~ .. . The booths displayed during .the day featured foods and other items common to a country's culture wblch the girl scouts studied in prepara. lion for Thinking Day. . CAP workshops planned in area ,- churcbes,ap~eab, _In Monday's Gallipolis Daily Trtbune .and The Dai'y .Sentinel, the sconng contributions of two players in lhe third game of Saturday's Division IV boys' sectional tournament atlhe University of Rio Grande - Southwestern's Adam Simpson and Kyger Creek's Shane Swisher - were iiladvertendy omitted from their teams' respective boxscoles. Simpson had 10 points - !he ~­ ond time Ibis season he has scored in double figures (his season high was a 13-point effort in a 67-44 loss to Southern at Racine) - in the game, and Swisher closed his prep career wilh eighL ,............-... tured, 1-r, are Chrissy Smltb, Statey l(:lmes and Jennifer Goegleia,, Se~ond row, Jessica BOlO, Jamie Hupp, Laraine Lawson, Lelgbaan B!Jiey and Lori Harris. Back row, Nikki Parker, Mil!llssa Smilb, Bridget Browning, Amber Clturd, Renee Barber and Cassie Rose. Leaders of lbe troop are Teresa Church and Teresa Smith. because while they can survive they can never forget. Ms. Dodrill said !hat the CAP agency needs the support of the public in reported incidents of child abuse to Children's Services, Department of Human Services, where tl)e problem can be addressed. As for CAP programs, she said that anyone needing information may call 286-6611 or write to the CAP office, P. 0. Box 107, Jackson,45640. She concluded with an appeal for support. "Because of government budget problems we are always very grateful to accept donations. We are a non-profit tax exempt agen~y that is supported totally by grants and donations," she said. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4~24 '$J ,IJO ... : :. : :," ~Ill 1'11\TUIUS SAT~DM l U .OO I~KAI~ NIGHT T\J [S ~~ SONDIIY MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS The Meigs County ~ Chamber of Commerce and Southern Ohio Coal 4 PM-9 PM invite you to attend •TACO DINNER •BURITTO DINNER CHAMBER OPEN HOUSE At the new chamber office 200 Eart Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, March 1; 1991 4:00 until 7:00 DINNERS SERVED WITH SPANISH ,. RICE. REFRIED BEANS, ALL YOU . CAN EAT SOUP, FRUIT AND SALAD BAR. Please cake this opportunity to visit our new location and meet our Executive Director, Elizabeth Schaad. Light refreshments .;.ill be served. Mason Family Restaurant n. 33 L 1'" t .... (304) 773·5321 MASOfl, "'· c•IT TD IIASOIIIDDIIII . -- _, �Pllga -~-- - -.. - ·- - ·- ·- --- - 6 The Daily Sentinel . . ------Weather....;._ _ _ __ South Central Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with scattered snow flUrries. and a low between 20 and 25. Chance of snow is 50 percent Partly cloudy Wednesday, wil/l highs between 35 More snow forecast for northeast Ohio . say, with rain likely Friday, ud raio possibly Cllanaingto 1110W 011 Jy Ulliled ..._ lalenlatloul in the east Wedneaday moming; Saturday. Highs willliiiJC from 3!1 Saow was linaerial OYU aorth· otherwise partly suuy lklea' arc to 4S Thl®say, from 4S to !IS Pri· east Ohio Tuelday morning, with fmcast. Soulbwat windl will belp day, and in the 40s Saturday. heavy in ilolalal lle8ll caus- tt.m)lel1lures climb into lbe 30s. Overnight lows will be in the IOeU ing moming rush llour lmllbles. A weather system that will and40. Thwsday morning, iD lbe 30s elrly A IIOIIhwest flow off Lake Erie develop over th~ western Uailed Ohio extended forecast Friday, and between 30 llld 40 Sat· was eaus!Dg banda of snow. One nursday ~rougll Saturday urday morning. blod was lotaeed a:ross Ashlabula A chance of snow or rain Thurd· County and the other extended from Lorain County into Medina IIIII Sllllllllil CO'I!Cjea Daria& the ni81n.IDIDY IRIS in Balances in Ill fil!ldl of Middlenonbealt OlliO recei• a dusting, port Villa&c Council at the end of but some locatioas in southern January totaled $224,798.09, with Aslltallull Co!mty ltiiJOIICd one to receipts of $65,681.25 and dis. The Meigs County Public Library and the Ohio 'valley Area two incbes with IIOIIIId an inch in . · bursements of $86,970.46, accord· Lil>raries (OVAL) have recently completed the mai1ini of lbe Illest IIOidkiD S•!mmit llld Mcdinl coon- ing to the report of Middleport · Clcrk-'l'reaswa: 1on Buck. , Books by Mail catalogs to Meigs County rural residenla:nus fnle ller· ties. Elsewllere in the scate, ·there Balance in the general fund was vice of the Meigs County Public Library allows reside~~~~ 111 bcx•ow were widely scattered flurries · $196.50 witll receipts of boob without leaving their homes. Readers simply select boob flail oveni&IIL Cloudl wae decrasing $26,666.75 and disbursements of the over 2,000 titles available, send in the postcard !BDTided with lbeir MJI"'Cillly over die western coun- $8.961.91. Disllunements froin the requests and the books are mailed to thei!" homes witbia a few days. There is no charge for the service and lbe postage is paid for the read· ties. Over.night temperatures safety fund totaled $18.412.54 and crs to return lhe books 10 OVAL after reading them. · statewide ranged l'rom the upper from the inconle lalt general fund, Any Meigs Counlian who did not receive a calalog in the lllli1 can teens to mid 20s and winds were , $2.071.88. genetllly ligbt. . In the str~l maintenance fund pick one up at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. . · A weather system moving into there was a balance of $380.24 OVAL Books by Mail service 10 residents of Meigs Couilty is fund· ed jointly-by lhe Me~ County Public Library and Library Services' the region from the PJairis and the with receipts of $4,173.06 and.dis· Midwest will cause flurries Tues- bursements of $3,919.12. ·The miniand ConsblJCiion Act Title I funds provided by. the ~liile l.im.y of fund sllowed no receipcs, $352 Ohio. OVAL is the only state-funded area library service ~ day night. Some flurries may lin$Cf m disbursements, and a defiCit baJ. ill the state. Wanda Eblin represents the Meigs County Public Library on the OVAL Board of Trustees. . · ~ . Books by Mail catalog mailed ,If. Meigs County Court. Squads answer 7 calls Monday . ' ' . Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Mei&J County Einergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesday morning. : AI 12 noon, Pomeroy squad went 10 East Main StreeL Georgia Swauger was transponed 10 Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 12:36 p:m., Middleport squad went to Guiding Hand School for Keith MI;Carty, who was treated but not transported. At 2:27p.m., MiddleJlO.rl squad went 10 General Hartinger Parlcway for Flora Bailey. Bailey . · ~taken 10 Veterans. At6:34 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Viflage Green Aparlmenrs and took Dennis Musser 10 Veterans. At 7:50 p:m.. Racine squad went 10 State Route 124 for Richard Swanson. s,...an50n was llikcn to Veterans. At 12:23 a.m. on TueSday, Middleport · ~uad reS])otlded to Oliver Street for Loshia MiciJaeJ. ,Michael was !liken 10 Veterans. 1 . Marriage licenses issued ' ; The Meigs County Probale Court has issued marriage Jic:entes 10 the following: Dennis James Saucrfield, 32, MincrsviUe, and Dcllorah Ann Pirfait. 26, Racine; Russell James Strong, 45, Belpre, and Linda Lou BJbbee, 41, Pumemy; Timothy Dean Brinager, 30, Racine; and Tracy Lxnn Rime, 25. Racine; Billy Joe Smith, 33, Athens, and Rilla Char· lene Lowery, 31, Pomeroy; and 10 Benny Ray Spears, 51, Syracuse, and Donna Jean Branham, 49, MiddleporL · '. . . Middleport Council..~o.tb-!rrom paget 1 improvemenis with an agreement that there would be no increase in tire accumulation in the village llld it was noted that the matter has been referred to the Meip County rent. Councilman James Clatworthy Health Department The problem of what to do astM about the health hazard by a about the burned-out structureS in the viUage wa8 discussed. Middle.port Fue Chief Jeff Dint reponed ··coallnued rrom page 1 that there is a piocedurc 10 having the structures condemned which (RAC)," she said. "l'hC Slore owner said she lives in would~ require~ owners structure; a rural area in Mt. Alto, and to raze or 1mprove The erosion of the river bank applied a week or so before anyone .near the Lincoln-Front Street area , else, : .The Register also contacted was discussed, and it was decided Sharon Evans and asked if her per- that some fiU might partially solve mit application had anything to do the problem. The Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of with RAC. Evans simply replied, Heath United Methodist Chun:h, ..No, it don't." · opened the meetin~ra_ycr. ~ary Hughes could not be Members of the·Mi Minis· reached this morning, tcrial Associ~tion recently agreed Since the Ravenswood plant hired permanent replacement work- . at the request of Cqunc:il to have ministers attend and give openini en, actions outside the plant have prayers at Ill meetinp. increased. Monday; Wesley High· Aucndingwerc Mayor Hoff. lander, Ravenswood, who is not man, Olerk· Treasurer Ion Buck, involved in the' labor dispute, found and Council members, Dewey Hor· out about the actions. Highlander ton, James Clatwortby, Judy was traveling on S.R. 2 yesterday at4:4S p.m. piiSt Big Bart's, where Crooks. William Walren, lild Jack be iaid men were lining both sides Satterfield. of the road. He said someone shot his truck, causing an Inch-long, q~-inch deep dent Highlander Coii4/Jiutlfrwt ,.,.1 escaped injury, and could not pin· poiilt who ftred the shot or even if "personally and publici y" the;person was connecied with the announce thai he waslllbmilling to plant. however. the UJ:l. resolutions, particularly Wives of some of the 1, 700 those atmcd at U!ICOIIdi!iooal withworkers involved in the dispute drawal and the restoration of the have joined in roadblocks and Kuwaiti govtnliJICDt. dri~c-bys staged near the plant 1p . "Sadclam 's iiiOil recent speech block the access road. There have IS an outrage," Bush said. addin also been incidences with jack that the llllqi U:ler "is 1101 iall::r~ rocb, paint bombs and broken car eslcd in peace. bul Oldy 10 n:poup wiJ!dows. State police said they and fight mother day. And be does issUed 400 citations in one seven- · not renounce Iraq '1 claim to day period this month alone. KuwaiL State... . Meigs County Court Judlle Gallipolis, passinjl bad checks, $25 Patrick H. O'Brien fined 19, while and costs, reslituuon: Joan Piclcens. five others posted bonds in court Portland, passing bad checks, $25 last wcct. . costs, restitution; Kevin Roush. Fined were: Anderson R. Gra· ason, W.Va:, DWI, $300, costs, ,ham, Wellston, speed,, $25 and _ days in jail, 60 days license C?Jts; Mary Myers, Long Bottom, s pens~on, upon eprollmen.l and right of way, $10 and costs; James plc~,ofR1P schoc!l, $150 of P. Hayes, Pomeroy, speed, $26 ~ fmc and Jail senle!JCC ~ill be suscosts; CharleS HaWk, Athens, fail- pended. ~belt ~on. tiS .and urc to co~trol. $50 and costs; Wal· costs; ~1lh.am Halfhill,lfac!ne• ter E. B1gley, Jr., Athens,I)WI, domesuc v1olence, $1,000 fmc, · three days in jail, $300 fine, opera· silspendcd. six II!Oi1ths in jail, sustor's llcense suspc:nded for 60 days. pendcd, costs, 111rce days probation; parked on roadway, costs only; Shirley A. Durst, Syracuse, FRA William J. Eblin, Rutland, dcfec- suspension, six months in jail, suslive exhaust, $S and cosas; James P. pended to 30 days, defendant given Hayes, Pomeroy, domestic vio- credit for time spent in RTP pro. lence, $50 and costs; six months in gram, probation or oile year and jail suspended. one year probation . • ; costs, for failure to control, costs Paul H. Kent. Middleport. consum- only. · ing alcohol under age, $50 and Posting bonds were: Douglas ~osts, six months in jail suspended ~oung, Huntington, W.Va., posses· to 10 days, one year probation, s1on of a Schedule I subscance, resisting arrest. $100 and costs, 10 $105; Michael Barker, Outrlestoll, .days in jail suspended to three, W.Va., spotllshting, $2SO, 8lleillpt· credit. for time served •. one year ing to take a deer with a gun~ pmbllion; Cannc:n P. Castle, Syra- closed season, $250, alleiDpWig 10 cuae, fail!J!e to stop at a stop sign, talce a deer from ot by the aid of a $40 and COlli; Earl A. Goode, Mid· motor driven conveyance, $250; dleport, speeding, $2(1 and cOsts; spotlighting, $750; unlawfully talc· Nancy Pbllen, Middlepon. passing • ing a deer with a 11un at a time bad ·checks (three charges), $25, other than legal OhiO Om' Game costs and restitution on each Season, $750; Wiliam Rhyne, charge; Kathy Ftfc. Pomeroy, pass- Charleston, W.Va .• spotlighting, ing bad checks, $25 and costs, $280; Steven . - Lawrence, restitution; Tammd Babic, Syra· Charleston, W.Va,, spollig~ting, cuse, passin. ba checks, $25, $280; John W. Young,Jr..'COiwn· costs, restituuon on ~b charge, bus, hunting a nibbitat a time dur· len days in jail, suspended 10 six ing deer season which is closed . · montfis, probation; Cathy A. Jacks, small game season, $55; ,• . r--~------...;. rriand received a certifiCate of merit, as did" each sch_ool champion,. The school champiOOs competed m last night's county-wide competition at Eastern. Pronouncer for the Meigs Coon· S Ding Bee was Th0111as Ke!ly, counselor at Eastern High · Judges f~r the even I were Rich~rd Sm1th, Eastern Local SuP,CfU!tenclent; 1&n:~es CarJM:nter, MeiJS Local Supenntcndent, ll!ld Boll Old. Sou~ Local Supcnn· te~e~l. Me~gs County School Supervuod Bill BUC:JcleY and Jo~n C0$1111l0 were also m~ental 10 oranlzing .~annual spelling bee. ln add1U~n ~o c;Jrueser. an,d Reeves, Pfl!CiJlllbl;lg m ~t mght s bcc were L'bby King. st~th grade, BradburY; KeW Lynn Bmlcy, fifth . gr~e. Chester: ~aha Crawl~y. siliJh ~. Harrisonville; J~s•ca Sayre, sixdiJrade, Lelart. Fills, TJ. Ki~g. fourtli grade, Middleport; Jerica Cllrk. fillll pade, Pomeroy: Emtly Duhl, slxdl Bfl!de• Portland, Je,se Maynard, 11xth. Jradc, Racine: Michael Sobieski, foarth gnile, Riverview; Beverly S~ sixp! grade. Rutland; Jessica Prid· dy 1 Salem Center; lletay ' . 4 . - .. - ' ., \ oJ ~ 8 . pita!, Columbus, for the past two w$ is ~ling at his home, i09 High st.. Pomeroy. FoUowiDg a short fCCUPeration period. .he will return lb University ·Hospital for a second surgery. 'frr.t! 011ds r~m FJ,EXIRH .I'I'Y 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 college tuition, a home improvement or even a new car. TAX SAVINGS The interest charges on secLred CentraLines may be tax deductible. The tax law allows for deduction of some or all of the interest on .loans secured by a personal residence. • It's easy to see why the CentraLine Home Equity Loan is now an even better way to .borrow. So act, now. . • C~Ml•lt )'OIIr flU lldl'ltor. CENTRAL TRlBT Ifill Mtmbtr FDIC APt«: BANK I ~-·-- .. ! j .,'' ' l I ! , Days Ov~1 16 Words Rite ' . 20 $4.00 .30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .05 / day $1 .30/ day Words 3 6 10 Monlhly 15 15 15 15 15 Ralnllt'e to1 consecuttv• runs. brokenupdrws w•ll be ch.arged tor .eKh dort as sep1r.11e ads . Annou nce ments 1 Card ol Thanks 2 3 4 In Menjory Annoutl!fllent'" Gn,eOJWil'f 5 6 1 8 H11ppy Ad' lost ilnd Found 31 HomtJS lot Sal e 32 33 M o iMie Ho.rnes lor Fa"rms tor Sal t~ 31 35 36 Yard Sa1 e lpa•d •n a LI'Y <H•cc) 9 Ser v1 ces In Mumor~am ·r . Cin.~.~ifi•.-tl fWJW'' COPY OfAOliNE MONDA't' PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONl-SDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPEA tH1UAV PAPER SUNDAY P~PER l'lll 'l'r 1/11• , V;ud S ,tltts ·A c l ~•sll•tHI .ulllt!rttsvtnont pl.n:titl 111 lt•t: Oiulv St:nlt~ td (ll• tt!PI ct.tsstfu.'(l ths~l .w . Bu s tnt ~SS Card .md lt.'11;ti11Uttcl!s) wtll otlsu oiPIII!ill 111 the PI Plt:as;mt Re!ltSU.! r and ttm G uilt pu1ts D.11lv TnbuntL rc :tci_ IIIIH Cl\11:1 18.000 hunw:. DAV BEFORE PU8LICAltON 11 00 AM . SATURDAY 7 00 PM MONOAV 2 .00 P M TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 PM THURSDAY 21JOPM_ FRIDAY 6 1 fil t m f:qUI!J III U I\1 62 .W ant t:-ll to Bu.,. l ~~;J is & Rt~at Estill e Wanttltl 63 64 65 Ac r eay t~ l;tfDJQI M~igs Galhil County Counly Are;a Code 61.4 Aut• Codt1 614 446 367 388 245 256 643 ·379 G01lhpolts M;aso•• Co . WV Are,. Cude 304 ' 992 Ch•hwe Yinton Rio Gr•nde Guy1n Dill Arabia Dist. Walnut Mtddlepon Pomvroy 985 Ch•ler 843 247 949 742 667 Portl~d lelilrl Fitll!i Rac:tne Rulland Coolvtlle 615 PI 468 .,6 113 882 895 937 11 HftiP Wantud 12 ij Sllualion W a nlud 14 Buameu Tramut!l 15 Schools & lnslnrc llt •n R11d1n . TV & C O Re p.ur 42 43 44 Mobile Homes fm RmH filrms tor R e nt Apommeru t o r Runt 45 Furn1shad Ro o ms 46 · Spa co lor R e nl 47 Wantcod 10 Rent lnSUfCjACil 16 17 leon Applt~ GrovH Bun•o 21 22 23 Equtpnumt for Run t For lease Mon~ to loan Profti$StOnOtl St.'fVI Ct:S Ft~ rlth.w t l 53 Anttqutts 54 55 M1s'c Mer c hand tSc B u.Jdtng Supphll!O I Autos fo r S 11ltr Truck s lot Sa lt~ Vans & 4 wo ·$ I Cu mpmn Equlllllll:tH 79 C o unp ~1 s & M otor I . ' l-tun tu~ Services 81 82 56_ P~ts lor Sal"' 57 Mu~ c allnstrumttut s 58 Ftwts & 1/entf'labltll 59 For Saltl or Ttadc Busrn•s Opport tiiiiiV r. ., B Houwho ld Goodli 52 · Sporting Goods Pl t~ •ant S e t~d Mulurcydt!!t !luat S & "Jit1u l o rs 1ur S.tl e "]6 Aut u Part :> & A CCL$ SOI11!5 77 .Aut u Rcp.tu· 51 1 B W01nlud Tu O u M•son N.w H~cn leUHI 48 49 71 12 73 74 75 Merchandise M15Ct.>ll"n'-""u ~ :' l t\WSIOI:k Hav & Gr.t11t Trans ortation 41 · Houses for Rent tm enurs ltnl diiY ad rttns m POIPCJL C ttll btlfore 2 00 P m Hiippy Ads S "l' ~ s-IStnliSS BulldonH ~ Wanted to Huv Em ployment ollh ilfth ~ Farm Suppl ies & Livestock Real Estate Publrc S•le & Auc1 1011 'PttCV of ad for •II captt;ll leUt!!rs •s duublu p!! Cit ot ad cos! ' 1 puu11 lme 'y'm only usttd 'Scntlnt:lts not tr.spot~stble lor t.•uor s attur tust dav tChl!ck i ,. ~ Hom ll lonpfO\Ottm""t" Pl u 111lHn~ & Htrilllln{l 81 E ..:i1Y at1n11 84 Elvctu c al & Rt:ht!lltt illtun 85 86 Gt:n t.' fal Ha l1 l•n 11 M o b1ltt H u moJ Rt!p <ur 87 Upholsl tHy l i: ' I ' ! ! BULLETIN ·- BOARD . . ---·· FOR SALE IN ACINE t }' 'l I ' •l' ' ' I ' THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAX : .. Public Notice Public Notice llectton No. I. Town No. 8. Ronp No. 11 of tho Ohio Compony'o Purchoooln Col· umblo Townohlp, Molgo BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE County, Ohio. beginning on the Eoot line of tho Sugor 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE Grove School Houu lot ot • PUBLICATION llllkt: t - South 48% dog. uot on oold oootllne of oold loti ro41oond 20 llnkoto • wire fence on Aollrood rltht of woy; thence North 31 Yo d... uot olong oold VERY NICE LARGE HQME ON APPIIOX. 3\1 rltht Df· w~y 74. rodo io ~ ,' , ACRES-4 BR. 3 baths. 2 garages, rented I • : thence Weot 18 rodo BR apirtmenl. Pro(lertY includes pond, ap· ond 2 llnko to oltokeln cen· prox. ~.800 sq. ft. farm bldg. ond mobile tar of new road: thence home. A real bargain at $84,900. SoUlh 10 deg. Eoot1 8 rodo CALL614·992-7104 FOR APPT_ to a """" on utd rood; thence South 1111 deg. Eoot 20 rodo ond 1 B llnko to • II""•; thence South 11 dog . Eoll to 1 otoke; thence South 211 deg. Wnt 17 rodo ond 22 lnko to 1 otoko; thonce South 111 d ... W.ot to iho ploco of boglnnlng, contolnlng 1.47 ecroo. more or looo. conveyed by Howord Throckmorton ilnd Ellie Throckmorton. hlo wile. to 1 1 Jomoo Dolley by deed doted July 22 : 1108, ond recorded In look 89 ot Pogo 327 of . oold Dood Aocordo. oggre· gating 187.111 ocreo. EX· CEPT therefrom 3;118 - • • convoyed by Jomeo Dolley ond Phobo Dolley, hlo wile. to Howard. Throckmorton. by dMd dolled JulY 22. 1IIOB. end recorded In Book . Public Notice 99. Pop 338 of uld Dood Public Notice Aocordo. end except 71 ocroo thetefrom convoyed by 0. H. s-ort. Admlnlo· . !rotor of tho Mtote of Jomoo SHERIFF'S SALE DF I.N THE Dolley. -Md to Mothlu AEALESTATE COMMON PLEAS COUAT Wood by .._d dootod Auguot The. Stott at Ohio PROBATE DIVISION 17. 1815. end -ded in Mtlgo COI!nty MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Book 112 It P - 392 of BANK ONE. Atheno. N.A. IN THE MATTEA DF Plointift oold Dood llocordo. loovlng . SETTLEMENT o ·F 88.21 ICrll, more or le11; vs ACCOUNTS. together with o right of woy MOHAMMED SAID PADBATE COURT for lngren and egre11 over SAATY ond MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO lold 1.47 ocroo horolnbolort Account• and voucher• of SHAWIO SAATY Dolendoonta deocrlbed from olld prethe following nomed flduci· miMe out to tho public rood, NO. 90-CV-130 erieo hove boon IHed in tho In purM11nce of •n Ordar oold right of WIY being Probote Court. Molgo County, Ohio, loo epprovol of Solo In the obovo entitled loceted on tho Well old• of Aollwey octlon. I wll offer for oolo It the K. • M. end Httlement: InN.Y.C. R.A. Compony public ouctton. ot tho front ESTATE ND. 240B7 oight of woy ond Dlllrlbutlve Account of Bon door ol tho ·Shorlff'o Bldg., Complinyl E. · Ewing. ElOcutor of the Molgo County Courthouoo. peraltela the nme 11 waa raEotooto of louloh T. Ewing. In Pomoray. Ohio. In . the IOfVed ond ••copted In ooid to Mothloo Wood her· obove nemed County. on the Deceaed. . . referred tO. ESTATE NO- 28784- Fi· 11th doy of Aprl. 18111. at einbefore Aoleronce Dood: Volume nol.,d DlotrlbutlvoAccount 10:00 o'clock A.flot .. tho lol· Molgo at Emmo K. Oweno, Exocu· lowing deocrl>ed rHI-te. 231. Poge 713. · trlx. of tho Eototo of Jomoo oituoto In tho County of County Dood Rocordo. Loot Dood Aolerence: Vo· Howord Oweno. Dec•-· Molgo end Stoto of Ohio, lumo 211". P111_e 267. Meigo ESTATE NO. 28118- Fi· end In tho Townohlp of Col· County DMd Rocordo. umblo. to-wit: nol.,d Dlotrlbutlvo Account iocotod ot Sold Promlooo . . lnnlng ot the north· l of Dorothy Nlcholeon. Exe· Side of County Aoed cutrlx. of tho Eotote of Dolo wnt comet of Henry Mooh· Woot etor•o lond In Soctlon No. 8. 10. Columblo Twp., Moigo Nlcholeon. Decuud, Town . No. I, of !Ionge No. Co,. Ohio. ESTATE NO. 221111 Sold Premluo ApproiMd Fourth Annual Account of 111 of tho O,C.P . In Col· Jorce A. Dovlo, Quordlon of urnlllo Townohlp. Molgo ot e1B,300.00 ond connot bo oold lor looo then two· Oloto Joyce Oavto. 1 mlnoo County, Ohio; thence Eoot thlrdo of thot omount. All 84 cholno to tho rood; child. then.,. South 171'1 deg, Shorlff' o · - - • t o under EST/'TE NO. 24124 -;; Fl· nol.,d DlotrlbutlvoAccount Wootl.ll aholno olong •old tho Doctrine Co-t Emptoo. All PIOIPICtlvo purchooof Eloonor Thomoo. Flducl- rood: thenceldlo. WHt10 oro oro urged to chock lor cholno; th.,ce Iouth 34 ory <Jf the Eotooto of Eihol lleno In tho office ol tho clog. Well I cholno; lhence WlnnToytor. o... oud. Molgo County llecordor. Iouth 12 ••· Woot 1.113 ESTATE NO. 2114B TI!IIMS OF IALE: 10" chelno; thence Iouth 211 Fourth Annuel Account of Cosh or Certified Chock on clog. Woot 7/70 cholno; Tlno Merlo Colllno. Guordlon thence Woot 41.17 cholnoto of Trocr D-n Colllno ond -llno oluld lectton w..dl Michelle Colllno. ml· the No. 8; th.,ce North 32.21 nor children. Unteu exaeptklne ere chelno to tho ploco of bogln· flied thorato. olld eccounto nlng, contofnlng 183 ocroo. 3 Annolincementa will bo lor holrlng boloro more ll' lou. o•aopt 2.2B lOki Court on iho 21th dey ocrn oH of 11\o northollt convoyed by of Morch, 1111, ot which comer I, ROBERTI C. A. "M u - and Flof8 limo uld - · wll bo MooheW. hlo wHo. to N. Q , SALTSMAN. con-il end continued· from door to door untH flnolly Choodlo by deed dated Aprl AM NOT 11. 1100, Wid Nati.,.d In dlopoood at. lookllotPogeH4ofthe Any peroon lntoo;ltlted RESPONSIBLE moy lllo wrltton ucoptlono Dlld looka of Molp County, Ohle. loovlng FOR EDITH. to oold occountl or to mon· ero pertolnlng to tho exocu· teo.n •.,.•. more or leoo SALTSMAN, tiOn of tho tNII, not loll convoyed by Chortaa A. then live doyo prior to tho Maeha..r and Flora Ma.tte· OR ANYONE tor, hlo wh, to J...,.. Dol· c~<ot•,.. 1or holrlne. ELSE'S BILLS . llobort E. luck. Judp loy by dood dated Moreh11, look ·common Plou Court. 1102...... OTHER THAN Proboto Dlvlolon II ot P... 13 of uld Dood Molgo County. Ohio llooordo. ond ...., tho lo~ MY OWN. lowlnt roole. .to oltuotod In (2118; 1tc ·--- ,_..,.In . they were trying to conuol. Know!edge about food composition or bow to plan for variety m the diet is needed. Breaking through such barriers to good nutrition is one of the goals of the USDA's consumer nutrition education campaign calleq "Eating Right. .. The Dietary Guidelines Way." The main purpose of th e campaign is to ' increase awareness of the " Dietary Guidelines for AmeriCBI'!s" and to help people put the. Dietary Guidelines into ac tion in their lives. · The 1990 revision of "Nutrition and Your Health: Dietary Guide- l dCitfs at no ch•ge Cmd . . ~Silt ltd, Drt~str/Vanlty; 1.-gt Hi·lor. Trunlrs, IV /VCR Caliintt, Pit Soft, Drr SWt, Gun Cabi~~tt, . anhthtn. . . , . . Houra OP.nt ' 1' 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday lower in important nutrients (like iron and .zinc) and higher in the fat • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 1111d Found ads undt!f 15- wordsw•ll be · 'AdS that 11ltl$1 btl pottd In atiViUlCU Olrli 444-7330 HANDMADE WOOD. ' . ACCENTS SALE .ny .... 2 50fo Off Felt. 6th . 27th6rch· . lure and the Department of Health, v and Human Services is now avail- , , able. The Guidelines have been ' · updated to renect new scientific ·".~ evidence and increased consensut: : ~ . among health authorities on certain · diet and health issues, The Dietary Guidelines are; seven recommendations on nutrition and health. The Guidelines arc: Eata variety of foods Maintain healthy weight '1 Choose a diet low in fat, saturat·. ed fat, and cholesterol • : . Choose a diet with plenty of 1 ' vegetables, fruits, and grain prod· l ucts · 1 Use sul!llrs on tv in moderation ; For more information on how 10 1, eat nght, please call the Jackson. County Extension Office at 992·, salad dressing, rich sauces, and creamy desserts. The result - a diet RATES 27 .OHIO· RIVER PLAZA . 9entlnei1';J= 7. _ some may avoid red meat but at the lines for Ameridllns" ~JOint· same time increase consumption of Jy by the Department of Agricul-. I many are confused. Nel!.fly eight of every ten survey participants agreed with the statement: ''There are so many recommendations about healthy ways 10 cat, it's hard to know what to believe." People have apparently heard lots of advice about nutrition but it's often conflicting advice. They don't know which advice 10 take, so they make no action, or they may gel on the wrong track by taking "bad" advice. Lack of Knowledge - In some focus groups conducted during development of nut{ition education materials by USDA, respondents 'expressed an interest in nutriiion and an understanding of the health benefits of "eating right" bul found it difficult 10 "put it all together." In trying to reduce fat, for example, I CARDS ~~ ~ G•v~aw11y tlftW <tftm publ• c ahon to maktl corrfldmn ,_ FULL HOUSE OF For a limited time only, you can get a CentraLine Home Equity Loan with substantially reduced closing costs. A CentraLi'!e Revolving Line offers a wide . range of creilit lines, all with incredibly low rates. Mel~l5 , ' ... Galha or Mason tounltBS ruusl be prt: pau1 'Rt!Ccrvtr $ SO tt.scount tor ad{ _,.,d m artv.mcv. REDUCED CLOSING cosrs GREAT RATES A.M. until NOON SATURDAY P0l1CII:S ' Ads uutstdv Now An Even Better Way To Borrow ·1. ; CAll 992-21 St. thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. PlACE AN AD CLOSED SUNDAY Hospital news Bob Hoefiich, a cardiac by-pass There are severa1 possibilities why this is so. Lack of awareness regarding diel/hcalth issues, lack of motivation, confusion about what advice to foUow, or lack of knowl· edge on how to choose a healthy diet may all contribute to people's inaccurate perceptions of their dietary stahls. Lack of Awareness • When respondents were asked if they agreed with the statement, "What you eat can malce a bill diffetence in your chance of getting a .disease, like heart disease or cancer," 90% agreed. However, when asked, ''Have you heard about any health problems that be related to ponc:nts a person eats," the answers depended 011 the dietary component. Eighty-five percent had heard about health problems linked to cholesterol and salt or sodium intake, and 75% had heard about ·problems related 10 how much fat a person cats. Fewer were aware of health links 10 saturated fat, calciurn, fiber, and iron intalccs. While it is reassuring to know that the majority of people are aware of the link between diet and specific health problems, there is concern about those who are unaware of such links - for example, the 25% of the po"J)ulation that was not aware of the link between dietary · fats and cardiovascular disease. Confusion - Even if people believe t!lat what they eat can affect "their health and that they ClassifiedMONDAY 2War .surgical patient at University Hos- By Cindy S. Oliveri . Six in len meal plannen/prcparers who participated in the U,S. Department of Agriculture's new Diet and Health Knowledge Survey think that the foods they eat and diink are healthy and there is no need 10 malce any changes in their diets. But, according to fmdings in a recent USDA Nationwide Food Consumption Survey, the "average" diet is too high in fat and salt; too low in fiber, ~qd not adequately · varied to supply needed nutrients. What barriers might account for such gaps between how people think . they'ni doing and what they're actually doinl!? TO PorCelain flowers c1111 added a bowIathon at the Pomeroy BowlAnother session bas been added ing Lan~s. located on Second to the Porcelain Flowers class Avenue an Pomeroy. Yo!J~gsters being offered by the Middleport age~ ~ through ~6 ~ elif,ible !0 Arts Council The second ~uinn partiCipate. Reg1straUon or th1s wiD be hdd ~ the 13th and event will begin on Saturday from March at 7 p.m For more informa- 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Middleport lion. call 992-U75. Village Hall. AD proceeds will go . to support the Meigs County SpapMeetinJ canceled box Derby to be held in June. Meigs County Parks DistricJ Awards will bll given in the meeting for Thursday at Racine has bowlathon to 1st, 2nd lind 3rd been canceled and re-scheduled for places. . ~h 20 in the Catnegie Building In conjunction with the m ~eroy . Bowlathon, the Pomeroy Bowling ·, tanes will be the site of a Derby · Night fundraising activity each Fn- · Bowlatboa schedaled day night from April S through The Mei4s County Soapbox June 21. A pen:entage of the profit Derby Assocllllion will be hosting wiD be donated to the derby association. Hoeflich back home ' The Dally ...•.. '; ·- -Meigs announcements- Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Rosie Liter, Long Bottom; Wayne Gilliand, Reedsville; and Georgia Swauger, Pomeroy. · · MONDAY DISCHARGES - . Eliza Hayman, Velma Herrick, . OceJ Sears, M,enifee Blevins. · ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio how much of specific dietary com· could benefir by malcing changes. Dietary guidelines sewer fund with receipts of $11,180.06 and disbursementS of $16,583.49. The swimming pool fund showed a defiCit of $966.90 with · disbursements of $1,035.91, the cemetery fund a balance of $2,500.79 with receipts of $681.40 and disbursements of $2812.21, while the water me1et trusts funds had a balance of $19.951.63 with receipts of$1,235, and 110 ~ I menu. The Arts Council !lad no •I receipts, disbuisements of $235.68 with a deficit balance of$141.69. Ia the ARC Housing Fund there was a defiCit balance of $1,046.04· ' with disbursements of $1,6Sl.SS and ho receipts. _ ; . . Hoodashelt. sixth pade, Sllisbwy· Jennifer Lawrence, tcventh pw~e: Southern Junior Hip· Evan Strublc, fifth grade, $ytacuse: and Sherry Burke, sixth grade, Tuppers Plains. Alternates from the various schools were Tory Swartz, fifth grade, Bradb:::Ji Stefani Kay Bearhs, fifth g , Chester; Lauren Young, seventh grade, Eastern· Junior High; Joshua Wandling, sixth grade, Harrisonville; Janey Hill, fourth grade, Lewt Falls; Phy!lis Clark, seventh pade, Meigs Jumor High; Jessica Johnson, fourth .grade, Middleport; Shaun Fife, sixth grade, Pomeroy; Amy Rizer, sixth grade, Portland; Stel'hanie Stemple, fifth 1rade, Rac:me; Jeffery Kililos, fifth grade, Riverview; CII)'TOII Tnlmm,lounh grade, Rutland; Racllcl ...... abtth ~. Salisl}ury; Willey Chilcha, c•ghth grade, Southorn Junior · High: Jason Lawrence, llixlh pac1e. Syracuse; and Michael Weeb, fifth grade, Tuppen Plains. Not participating in the Melp County Spelling Bee at Eutem but champion and alternate il Sllem Center Elemel!tary were Duity T'dlls and Shaye Bare. ance of $289.98. 1n the fire truck ·fund 1be balance"was $291.642.67 with receipts of $1,500 and no disbursements. . The economic development fund sllowed i'eceipts of $5020.87, with receipts of $791.95 and dis· bursements of.$1,148.77, while the public transporl4tion had a deficit of $7,327.88 · with receipts of $3,816.10 and disbursements of $14,297.62. There was a b•lance of $44,047.29 in the water system improvement fund with disbursements of $I.SOO; a balance of $2,733.44 in the water fund with rcceipta of $12,244.48 and dis· bursements of $13,310.02, a deficit , Ml•nce of $952.30 in Jhe sanitary .The CentraLine Hom~ Equity Loan from Central Trust , Cuntiauedtrompagel On the Tuesday morning westhc:r map high pessurc was over the .Contemporary Living Midwest and a low was over Klllsas The high will wmcn as II moves. east. The low will also WOlken as it move into l)llinois by evening and into Ohio by late Tuesday night . ___...__..;.,;...._________ 1 Bush rejects... Kelley••• States will send wll'IDCI" tem~­ twes llld PDC ..m eoward Olno by the cod of the wodt week. 1\leaday, February 26, 199f ·,M iddleport releases final balances -Local news briefs-- . l\leld8y, February 26, 1991 Poinaroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice SHEA IFF'S SALE DF of Sole. Bolonce upon . REAL E$TATE Doll¥eoy of DMd. Tho State of Ohio Jome• M. Souloby, Sheriff Molgo Counly · Melgo County, Ohio STAA BANK, N.A .. 121 28; (31 5. 1 2. 3tc TAI·STATE o.., Public Notice NOTICE DF SALE , By virtue of on Order of Solo loould out of tho Com· mon Plooo Court of Moigo County. Ohio. In tho COM of B~nk Ono. Atheno. NA. Plolntlft. vo. Aodnoy A, Pul· llno, et ol .. Dofendoonll, upon 1 Judg.ment th•ein renderod. bolng C01o No. 90· CV ·237 In ooid Court, I wit~ offer for ule ., the front door of t!le Courthou• In Pom· eroy. Moltio County, Ohio. on tho. 29th dooy of Morch. 1911,ot 10:00o.m .. thofo~ lowing Iondo ond tenomonto. locotod It 21 8 Eoot Moln Stooot. Pomeroy, Dhlo. 45789. A complotoltgll de· ocrfptlon of the r•l oototo lo 11 follows. Tho following rill Illite oituoto In tho Vlllep of Po· meroy, County of Mtlga end Stoto Of Ohio: , The oouth-ot hoi! 'o! Lot 93 In tho City of Pomeroy, boing 2 4 lett e Inch I I on Front or Flrll Strooi ond ••· tending bock ot thot width (24 filet e lncholl to • dlo· tonco of 81 feet. oubject to the right ond prlvlego of Ch-1 Eboooboch. Tru11oo. hie IUCCftiOrl or a11igna to connect with the aewer on lOki 101 to the Ohio Aivor. ond the !I'M uM of oold eewer, provided. thet when uolng uld - - uld Chorleo Eboroboch, hlo MICCei.ICJrl or 11t1gne. ahell keep uid open 1t 111 tirneo to tilt Ohio Alvet. Aloo. 1 right of woy over the South-11 8 ond 1 I 3 IMt of Lot 124 In uld city, extending ot thot width 1 dlotonce ol II feet loword Front Street In ufd city. Aolerenco D -: Volume 313. ..... 817. Molgo County DNd Aecordo. Sold Rul ootoolo heo boon olligned tho following Audi· tor"o Po.... Numbor: 1 8· 002438. Sold rMI ootooto to oubjoct "fe:,~ rul eoto)O toxoo •w• l:, AEAL · ESTI!TE AP· PRAISED AT: d5.000.00. The' _,.,1 e1t1t8 cannot be oold for lo•llhtn two·lhlrdo 1he opprolud volue. TEIIMS OF SALE: Cooh on deliveoy of dud. Jomoo M. Soutoby. Sheriff ol Melgo County 121 28; (31 5. 12. 3tc 5 Happy Ad I .;;..._.;.;;;.:;,:;.~_;.-­ vs MICHAEL L,.MILLER. ETAL, Cooe No. 90 CV 134 In purauance to an Order of S1le directed to me In the above entitled' action. I will offer fOf ule at public auction. et the front do~Jr ·of the Court Hou11, In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named county, on Apoll12. 1991. ot 10:00 a.m .. tho followlng described real eltlte. oltuoted In lhe Counlv .gf Melgo. ond tho State of Ohio. ond In Vllloaa of Mid· I • PubliC Notice dleport. UI·Wit: Port Lot No. 551nthotport of aeid Village . known •• Coalport end which Nld lot l1 bounded and de1crlbed 11 foHow1. to·wit: Beginnlnget the Southwell corner. of Se- cond end Diamond StrHte; thence Soulh IlonA Second Street 80 feet:thence Weat with Diemond Street lor 1 diotonco of 50 loot; thence "North pooollol with Second Street 80 feet; thence Eeat elong the South line of 'Diemond StrHt 10 feet to the piece of begin· n!ng. Being o lot 80 feet by 60 loot on lho Southwell corrter of Diamond Strut In the Village of Middloport. Ohio. . SU.BJECTtooll logolouo. p1r1llel Business Services USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAIITY WASHIIS-$100 up DIYIS-$6t up IIFIIGIMATOI$-S 100 wp IANGIS-~K. -$125 up FIIIZIIS-$12! wp •uo OYINS-$79 wp KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 ... 915 -3561 Acrots From Pest Offi<o · POMEIOY, OHO 10/30/89 tin INDIPENDINY CAIPEY ClflNEIS ond nu FLOOI CUE •Reaaonable Reteo oQutllty Work •Free Ealimetoa •Carpet H11 Fe at Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Finish MIIIIIIWIS. Owner lt. 1, •urtallll, 011. 742-2451 .•VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 546 U,por .i.,r ld.. Gallipolio Appl, 614-446-0002 Owner Jlt"' MICROWAVE OVEN .IEPAIR ALL MAliS Iring It In Or We Pick Up. 992-5335 or . 915-3561 PH. 949·2101 or los. 949-2160 Aaen From Poot Office 217 1. S..entl 51. POMROY, OHIO •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowe •Roofing olnaulttton JAIIIS 01511 992-2772 or 742-2251 _139 Bryon Piece Middleport. Ohio 11-14-tln .... 3/6/90/tln SIGNS ·: .., f' by t/.&. H!Ohl'ttlf B~rby ;n UALITY ;,i ·~ Point Pleasant· 675-6925 .; 1 I \• ·~ ,, ~· ~ YOUNG'S SERVICE ',-1 CARPENTER ·\ , ) - Aoom Addhion• - Gutter wortr: d - Eiectrk:al and Plumbing ..' .... ~ · - concrete work - Roofing - Interior a Ex1erlor Painlin9 ...; (FAEE ESTIMATES I .. o; 'j ~ l oj V. C. YOUNG IJI . SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992~2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-12-110-lln TRANSMISSION and AUTO REP All INSULATION Bill Mon .- Fri. 8·6 Cloted Sot. llo Sun . D••tr Hi • •il ctttttlllt IIUEI SHOP Open 6 Deyo _ Now H - lulh "Free Eltimetea" Spociolizlngln Automotlc Tronomloolono. lrokoo. Tunoup, 011 Chongo, Clutch Aepiolr. FAEE ESTIMATES 9 Ye•rs Experience 992·5"517 361 East Main Pomeroy, ON. £/1/tt/1 mo. J&L . 'l lED HIGLIY 'S KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE DAN'S HOUSES•LOTUFAAMS COMMERCIAL . We Need Llollngo! 11·5·111-lfn BlrtbdiiJ Wtabea For A LUlie Girl That'• Sevea· . Who'• the Sweete1t Little Aarel Thl• Side of Heaven! Love, I · BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT. HOMES & GARAGES "AI RtoiOIIOIIIe Prices" PH. 949-2101 or los. 949-2860 Dny or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·16·tln ' 205 N, Socond Str•l MIDDlEPORT, OIHO 45760 Office 614·992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOniE S. TUINEI, DOIU • thoee Hundred Dollort ..~ For aource of title·. refer~ 1$300.001 nor mora thon 10. encel1 made to Deed of ReTon Thouund Dollo~~ cord In Volume 308, Paga 1110.000.001. Tho unpold ' \ 121. Dood Aocordoi>f Meigo belenca of the purciYIH County, Ohio. priee ahell be due end PIYI'" ••H PorcoiiDH16·01082.000 blo to tho Sheriff within 30 , 1 Proprorty Addrooo: 689 devs from the dete of the ~ . North Second Stroot. Mid· confirmation of the nle. Thl '1 t purchaser ehell be required dloort. Ohio. . Property appreiHd at to pay intere•t on Aid un- .. ... e3,eea.oo and cannot be paid balance It 8~ per In· .. ~ sold for le11 then two· thirds num from the d1te of contlr: ' of the appraiNd value: motion of lho 11loto the doole:. I TEAMS OF SALE: Tho of payment of tho bolonce 1ucceuful Purchaser as unle11 the 'bilence 1hllf Ia tooti 11 hit bid il accepted, . med1 within eight d1y1from. , thlll be required to depo1it rhe date of 1111. . "!.~ on the elite of11le, in ce1h or Jomoo M. Souloby. Sheriff by certified check peyableto Molgo County. Dhto •; · . lhe Sheriff. 10% of the D. Doon Evono amount of 1uch accepted Altomey lor Plolntlft • r ' '" 121 28; 131 5. 12, 3tc ~ . ;J bid but in no event le11 than menta and litlltl. BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNDAY • Public Notice ' ·.. : Public Notice UPHOLSTERY •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Pointing NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6UI or 691·6164 12· 31·10-tfn CARPENTRY 614-992-2321 •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoratioa •Repair Work We Boy Whot We Do. We Do What 992·5526 213 ~ No. Socontl Mhkfltport Hand Tufting Cuatom Drapea ••n Uperll!llee 36 Y Pomoroy, ' I Ohio . ..· .,~~ 11·14-'90 lin .. ·'·i ., 8EAT THE RUSH! _, Get your lown alii! gar- . , den equipment tunttl up - .. j and blades sharptnttl ...b for the coming MDsonl DURING FEIRUARY - f rtt pickup delivery in Pomeroy .,, ' and Middleport city •. 1 limits. .'1 WE ALSO SERVICE ~ CHAIN SAWS :. ·"' . itttd ' ,,- ·.. R. L. MASH of Mliilt''" 992-6215 POMEROY, OliO DA~E'S SMAU ,. ' ENGINE REPAIR ,, J.; 253 Walt • .,. St. ,._,.,, Oh. PH. 992-3922 l-4·11 • :l •l 1•• 'I Til-COUNTY IE CYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M . 'TIL 7 P.M ,' If r u dean up your yor 011 w..kentlt .... we buft1ft wetktndL · I-COUNTY RECYCLING Jle t110tlll 011 lilt "'.•• :J ••J ·.~1 ...r cU a,,_, Tilt Com« ef lt. , & lt. 143 '-•kr Ohle eluminum, P-vlng calh copper, ln11. atalniM .,.... · rNgn•lum, rHII'tOrL ltlft· " '· alttrnltOfl a"d 1M non- '".I f•rou• mttll1. CAll FOI Pllm 614-992-5114 9 AM·T PM-1 Della.,.... l·ll't I - ., ',,' ' �., . . .-. P•ge 8 3 Announc:emints Arwo Slngln , Cluol•r P._ For Slaftlfloont RotatJOnlhlp& Conlldontlol. ' Wrtto: Htolrl-rch, P.O. .... , 1043, Clllllpclla, OH 4M3!. Would tho periOn 111011 tho I , kltton wH~' tho I I - · tocth, piNH ,coii . ~7WOSI . , 4 · .......- LAFF-A-DAY .......-- 22 Money to a.o.n Up . . ~hool:lo:"' • No polo. .. , lloll puppy womid ond · 7 weou oil/, trttoll dot· 304-615- 1tiT 'N' CARLYLE~!._' •-' W..._.t . = . "' ..... , · -- ~. ' . •• - 1 11/IGu. • . 31 Hom8a for Sala . llloc. con:~Jan. Muot .tiko . Small · ·.br.etd, n.1e, collie, howebrokln I aood · with '----------------. . ~r::;,;.,....: .:.,.";; 2 · BR ~,..., .2br ::c ; 1111 floltiiiiSIOO; 1flll CUfloll : =·~~ 1'•11"""' -<11'~"(; Ollf, ·~ Mi.JHii K . l'fi!::N"~ I• -:e. ' = bolfr.-plllnt.- , · ·~.... - v... ...;.,. I.OO(J)e (I) (l)e 8 ·.,.,.. oRIIIont 114-241-0121. · 1111. Fonl · tlrH 6 bnWOO. 1350 ., offar. 1,.._ ,_ ~44~1~15~~~·~~~-=--~ ' -~ ho<no. 1 oduR Dop. 1 not• .,..._ DNIATOU, Ill WOIId TOCIIII_ DOurltouloQ , • ·~ : · ::.~:+:''"orohorp, 44f- · : ~=. ·~~=-=~~vr.::.=. . 311 tlroo...L..M,':j J:o..~ . '\ '':.-..... .,_ llobito ........ Coli 114-441- : ·u"-· • 3: . =· ue. • -1c. p"· -· -:r.r· your-- •-•• =.,.. ---poll.• =· -· - = ,:.;.,..-= ::.m• Cull-. "":.;;;,:::;,! 1 ---------l---:--------4 ·• -.. s ' • '··· .. ervices. ......._ 'GROOM ROOM .,........ ....... .... _,,.. '"'"' doo.. -·Ina ax- '''' ,_l:':.li ,...._ r. • ::'32 Now /11 Ill PrlmeNewt 0 MOVIE: The Glltmblar OF SO.I"TUX .. . GOt\)~ MI\D StooU/ . BENNm'S MOBILE .HOME HEAnNG & COOLING sGffenl '"''W :•r ~=.:.J~~~ =: - KELLER'S ·cuSTOM BENDING ---- 4- ------ :=','na ·-sMtlco- --.....,.---------.9/lrrr-· ,_ wlh~you r-.~ ... ~.=-.~.::':'~~---~.~,--..-= ..;_--, •• 1 10 DELUXE SATEillrt TV SYSTEM .· ' unld'en tdM;iiii jyfiij . .............. ............. ._,,-..,.. ,..,.., f., ...... _."'"· ,, OO.IcroH ......r ' (CJWl(JfNOT...G RU TO IUYI .. .,. no o. l .. tho - • LIVE II hoptreno - .24 houro. '"D oyltem ,fn. cfudoo docodor. CALL TODAY FEIIIil.iA ...flf'ECfAl . . ONLY U ZENIX VIDEO 44 -24" .... ..,.. • tho -..g. .=--. . =· .. ·-moril Wil-- -hlf '"' ...,. . -.L;- . .- of= .. _ . . . =..=:"'L 1-11'11' - ....... 1-3' PumtllrlilfiiOII":', BoptloEYANB ENTt:RP Co. - Jocllocn, OH 1-..SNia ._.,Yac - · 114 Hay & Grain Dovla 011CNok Rd. Puto, oupWATIR WITCH WIU DIILUNQ ..._ far lola. a.- I TI-llY. plloo; pickup, .... ..._,. .... WATER nn. DIIAIIANTIID. I~ iii:.nd 8oloo In tho f'lald. l\4. ~-. .won. .,...,. 11nn1na bed ~-·- . '82 · Plumbing & --Bun"M-111'1441. llllod . _ bato, noe boan Hllltlng - ... .. - llulba k ,, d d. t2,IOO. ~- • .....,. ae ... .,......... I've HE'ARO THAT HQ2.5eSCAN Sl EEP STANOIN6: LJP. · I OW DO ANYTHINt:f ,A. e<CSPr 5L.EEP ~CioN UP. 00... STAN DINS' ,,,.. BARNEY WHAR DID YOU GtT THAT PURTY BOW TIE, AT TH' COUNTY FAIR!! SNUFFY? 1 JEST MASH A LITTLE BUTTON AN' IT WHIRLS AROUND LIKE THIS II ondHoatlna .._.,,.,....,. Building sUppneli .-.-.- ..... _- ................. CloiMII' -.-Cirll!do.OHCollftl. 141111\ se M,IOO. fiiiiONI't - 1Do780&. T - l Qtp Be- Printlno. Ceo plnlo ill !"· Wlfllna fo ~ PM tor Sale Go"r • · Ohio .,...... 84 VIIIIING IICIUTI: ,_ ..~~. "lcelishing? Nah. I'm retrieving the .golt balls I hit .In here last season." I Eloctrtcal & ,. RetrtgemiOn Allllll.-lall or 10111... 1... -rlellrl. ......, - Uooc- J ·· ........ !l!lrlnl. , . _ Ill llfao~ IOWlfl. 1711. trolrLMIIO.OO.II0121'11101. I 11 IIISjiOii:ll!<ll. . . . ·, ~ ct\"t:Y.r;IRukevWI 1H1 . _ , Guide Polf!ICII !Mdere, eKperll in economiC, polillcal and aoc:laltrenda, and investment experts of !he new year •• dlseussecl. • . 11:00) 81ar TNII: The Hilt 2.• e=rv£.,._ 0 700 Club Willi Pet Roberl8on 1o:o& ()) , _ ... Giut '"' 4 of 4) (2:00) 10:30. Coaok lncl 11:00 (J) • (I) (I). ill • • a.... lfJ,.... (I) Night Coun r;l (l) Nftrowotch . (1))1 ArHIIIo Hll Stereo. ::=. . 81cerocrow «J lUll v~ Stereo. treat yourself to a birthday glh. Send for can be accomplished loday by functionyour ASiio-Graph predictions for lhe ing as lhe power bel11nd lhP. scenes year ahead by mailing S1.25 10 Astro· rather than by trying to make your presGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ence felt l.n the front ranks. Keep a low 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be profile. LIBRA (lopt. 23-0ct. 23)11 you reallsll· sure lo stale your zodiac sign . ARIES (Merch 21·Aprll 1t) Try to par· cally slrlve for objecllvea, you wUI retlcipate in spontaneous, fun diversions main lh a favorable cycle In which hOPeS BERNICE today without feeling guilty about fl. It's and expeclallons can become realltfel,, the middle of the work weeki Keep In Clarify your goalo and g0 aher whet you SEDE OSOL mind, however, moderallon In all things want. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Wllal olh· is key. TAURUS (Aprll20-Mey 20) Your great· ers perceive you to be Is exlremely lm· est grallficalion loday will come from portent at this time. especially togay. II looklng 'oul for the needs of ol~ers ralh· won't be what you accomplis~ .thai e r than focusing on your seH-Interesl~. counts as much as ~ow you. go abOut dOi'lQ II. A generous mind-set is ennobling. GEMINI (Mop 21-June 20) Your great· , 8AGinARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) The esl asset today is your ability lo com· most Important lesson you'll learn tomunicale effecllvely wilh olhers. You day ISn't likely to be found In class· should do well In wrillng~ seHing, pro· rooms or books. There are strong indicallona. you might have a porlonal moting or lnstrucllng. . Feb. 27, 1H1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) T~ere are experience lhal will prove 10 be e•· You could be extremely lucky In fulfilling limes IO be frugal and days when II 'IS lremely enllghlenlng. your ambillous obJectives during the OK to splurge within reasonable parant- CAI'tiiCORN (Doc. 22.Jen. 11) Your year ahead. So; Ills important Jhal your elarli. You should be able lo combine poaeibllltletl for reaping material galna . than your usual goals are clear-cut and cryelalli18d. '"""" exlrernes withoUt delrlmental re- from sources orieslook good today. Listen carefully H Successls likely when you know e•actly suits today. · what you want . LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) · People wllh a competent aaaoclete talks to you PISCES (Feb. :zo.M•ch 20) If you whom you'll be involved todoy aren't about IICifM!hlng potentially profitable. spend your lime and efforts on truly likely to be as effecllve in leadership oil· AQUARIUS (.let)• .,..._ 11) Making meaningful endeavors today, your feel· uat!Qns as you will be. Taking charge Qf commllments Is IICHrlfrihlng lhat ,muet lngs of self·worlh will be considerably . crlllc-ai deVelopments appears lo .be be taken -lously loday. If you pledge your word lo do IOmelhlng, make every enhanced. If your doy ls"'t productively " lnayltable. struciured. you 'll feelv qullty. Pisces, VIRGIO (Aua. 23-Bipl. 22) Much more · effort to folloW !llhrough. ASTRO-GRAPH 'Birthday ' Cortor'o Plwnbfnt Ill ~trY King UV.I . 1:30 (I) (J) • C:O.Ch Hayden has · trouble dealing with Stuart's personality on a skHng trip. StMeo. Q QJ Cof1eie BaekalbeH 10:00 (J) • IIJl Lltw l Order Greevey and Logan . lnvesttaate lhe shootl~ of two chTidren. Stereo. Q (I)N(1) <ll elhlrlyiOIUihint As Elly and Billy plan to get rnarrlad, the guys plan a bachllor 11811Y. Stereo. r;l Vi11Min: A Televllioil. lfi Cblr ' 0111. T... IT t CAP ICRIIH PRINT· · 1N0 IQI..mn'. COIIPLETE lilT II'. WILLING ,,TO 'I1IAIN. •nna. RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' Pll. IOW1HIII. Local Vandlng Ro!utt Pricod fo< Qulolt • • • COmpony ' - " · 1-341:1444. . ' llolla Bft. .. AI Homo. No llqlif*"'" N• ry. FOI' lrifiMIIIIIIon- A BABE To IIAQ lulk llollon, P.O. 1101 tm. ~.OH41MZ: No -ary, No RoM, No Ounud, DINct FrDII llllwdJIC_., Coin Opi'IIIICI ...., Vlidtllllllahll-. ,._ limo .._.. l'or l'lrl-tlmo ... IIOilcl Clllh "-""'~~~ -........ IIIah frilllo.· -' • :tr.;j"l&ti,L.-.......1 '""ofp-11.1- 114 11313. t -N--w2470-. =:-~aon:; =-,..~~~ ~. F~. Bot. Bun, ,_..e:z . En~r . iwer; .*1,895 . :'~~·". 1:;:· 100 ohon. ~~~a ...I 1'/r Ml.lt W. of Helrtr H-'tll ·- ' .l t. 35, G........_..,· . ""'* - ..,. -- '""'·li""'IY NOT to oar\d money througn1 tho k.- ond moll untH you hovolnvoatlgotod L ' c....n,. hold"f:"l:od SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie • 1_, w.-. Ro,_. 0 D Conti!-. a...: t::f, · •- •a:=7.:..111 *"' ..... -. w- - c 11 HIIIMite Now = w.- e s1en10: Flghle = ~~··~:Zehoi:f~J.or"A·nd· . FfO!II Halclwz (2:00) · 8:05 ()) .,..., 1M Giut (PI 3 ot 4) (2:00) 8:30 (I) (I). Dovll llulaa Chirlle wants Dwight and Cosmo's relsllons~to speed up. Stereo. • Cllurclt ltroel lion 1:00 (J) 8 0 In .,. Heel of 1M Night Gilleaple and hie men . are frustrated In !heir seorch lor a raplst r;l Ill (I) Rn , .... . RoHenne worries abOul losing her job II she p a·to . ~s Vegas. Stereo. Q (l) (I) l'rantllne till 'Ancllhi ... Will Tell (PI2 ot 2)' Cll8 . ,.._.LMovle (2:00) Stereo.Q «J lluclftl- T... e~~.~, NIQht c• lqo-• -lot,,..,.._, plllllo..,... w• o a.ana.oe !'.liS::ifhoroo , ·-· ' J'!t"""'· Ill Cmlfft . . 7:3& Ill S.nlonl and Son 8:00 Mdook MaiiOCk · uncovere a judicial · consplrai. (Pt 2 of 2) · StMeo. (I)MOVI • Nlglllltewka (Rl (2:00) ·' Ill (I) • Who'a 1M lioN? Tony and Angela compete with !heir neighboR for !he besi.Pirl)l. Stereo. r;1 (l) (!) NOve Korolllli, !he mastermind of !he Rusllian ~ct miaeions, ia profiled. drtvar triM to atop a trUCk frQm careening dQwn a · mounteln. Stereo. C (l])eMOVIE: The Lordi of OIICipllM (A) (2:00) «J Murder, Site Wrote r;l IIJ A LU:)RLD i'· r;l end Mr8. King 11;30(J)e · GJ) Tonight IMw Stereo. ® Medical ltoiY (l) Allain 8mllll'l ._,. WOIId r;1 l• e~'liereo. Chunllt AIMIIclt Tonight l1nel ltallon 8 lpDitiCinter 8 8porta ToniQitt 11;3& (I) Choen r;l 12.00 (I) e Into 1M Night Siareo. . . (1)) . . . ." ' Maclilne WHit Nla Pnplu • • Nerd Copy I(J The ltjUIIII&M • llllllvlle Now D WOIId of Alllellon to bid at least a Sft18U slant. Since North could easily be boldine the right cards to produce 13 tricks, South in· Y!!itlpted. T~e four-heart cue-bid drew a five-club bid from North, showing. the ace. South bid !lye dia· IIIQIIds, and If North cotlld have shown secoad-roitnd control of · hearts, South's next bid woUld have bee.n .five no-trump, asking North .to bid seven with A·K of spades. But North denied such heart control, inltead JwnPilll to six spades. When West foollsbl~ dou· bled. South happily redoubled. Tbe king of clubs lead allowed declarer to suCceed with tbe help of an tun~~ual 1-.-on-loler play. Declarer won dammy's club ace· and played badt the jack, pitching hearls oo both theae tricks. West won tbe quee~ of clubs and played a trump. Declarer won this trick in his band, cubed the ace of hearts and went to dummy with .another trump. He cashed the other good club, throwing bls queen of hearts away: Then he ruffed a, heart, got to dummy with a trump and ruffed ·one more heart. .That made the ·remaining 10 of hearts in dummy a win·, ner. Declarer played a trump to dum- ACROSS 1 Story· . book elephant 6 Scants 11 Woody Allen film 12 Sal a bound on 13 Throw a tantrum 15 Football player 16 Lapidary concern 17 Sen.'s counterpart 18 Deadly 20 Sign of spring 23 Hima· layan nalion 27 Saudi nallve 28TheWise ;r~" of Love CollfleCion "8 5 t987U .KJU •9.7sua .KQB 5 soum +QJJ07543 "AQ42 .AQ •·'. .. ·. .. Vulnerable: East•West Dealer: South Soalll Welt Norlll Eoll It •• 5. Pua Pull Pull Pua Dbl. P11111 P11111 Pua Pua Redbl. All - 3+' 5. B+ P11111 . .. . _,, ....., ., •• Optming lead: +K " my, discarded his queen of diamondS· on the 10 of hearts and claimed hla:. slam. -~, As a point of interest, if West bad •· shied away from the obvious lead of the king of clubs, leading a trump instead, the slam would have been ~t. .- .. feat 47 "Barnaby Jones• star j . 1 Unclad 2 Actor Thicke · 3 Tie up 4 Tread the · boards 5 Bush predecas· sor 6 Heming· way's "The and the Sea• 7 VIP on the ~I (abbr.) . 8 General Bradley II Spl~ ' ' • ..' . .. ..... DOWN .'i Yeaterc!11y's Answer 10 Rung 31 Taper 14 Catcll 33 Coli, e .g . 18 Cereal 34 Crahs' · logredient partner 111 Tea extra 35 Stretched 20 Scoundrel 36 Beige 21 Mine 38 WWs output . comments . 22 Prohib~ 39 Buster 24 Actres' Brown's Grier . dog 25 Epoch 40 Shortly 26 A b~ tipsy 42 Relatives 30 43 Poke fun al Man 211 Belief 31 Kohoutek, e.g. 320ne of Lear'!I daughters 34 Pigged out 37 Sister, of sorts 38School org. 41 Dilapi· dated slate 44 Po city 45Jargon •;• ' . '• • '' ' .. •'' • • ... .' 46 Movie physical '· .__..__..__..__"-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'a bow lo work It: 2126 A.XYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for· another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengUt and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the cQde letters are different. · UYSUTSHZTSH HY H y OFT H D YJ T BYTJ H D Y J T · SYII Q D YJ T PFTOH, · Q. D Y J T • • ' CRYPI'OQUOTE Z T 0 S J o.vlll Lolllo- . Cll MOVII: Animal Houle 12:30) . till ....., ......... WHit ... ' b)' THOMAS JOSEPH 12:00) Lilla Night WHit •... . . ,," EAST WEST +BZ .KH CROSSWORD UYZT 12:01 iJI MOVII: Allpllr1 (Gl (3:00) Ill Nlglttll• Q . Z.Z4-tt _. .. c.J - - · · - -· · IIINewJI~ · . 0 MOVII:~ Frontier 12:30 (J). 0 NORTH +AU8 "10783 • 10. .AJ 10 When North made a forcing raise of (i 112le R-: 111 A AS A FORM Cf ACT\VISM ... . BRJDOE three apades, South' knew be wu going D College laakelbi!M ., ... ·" ------------ -------- ----,----, .·. By James Jacoby (I) Mlllltll'e FMIIIy (1)). ~·· CompeiiJ . 1 ?R£FI<.R lD ll-11"-lt::.. • · 1S oome Stereo . . B U8lne88. tho chu..cklo ~u. otod' in the min ing words, · vou dovolop from stop No. 3 below. · Fellow -Joint- Yours- Mutiny- YOU do IT Sign In · psychlatrlllt's office: "If you have troubles In and tell me about lhem.lf you have none, come In and tell me tiow YOU do ITI" ' Tonlaltl ~r.=-r;1 e =.:% -•roy. w.HowQ 7:311 ~ IJIIII 0 ~rclyl r;1 = - :f.111 ., Complet~ by filling ICIA.Ml.lfl ANIWIII . ~(I)~ 7:01 (J) Hippy Dar• =:.:0::::.· '=f.:O:''l I . 1_: .1. · . I~., 1_· ·11• · • fVt ' (l)lllmin of ....... . (I) lllltltl1 Rocatl end Mrl. KinD LOo/Cif'IG Fotz 1$ SONif QuAL-tTY TlfVIf .0/'1 HE, JIOLOGICAL CI.-OCf<. I 6 RUGOB£ .., . e. .·· :=:8ac- l One cutle IO another, "You can always tell· a bachelor by • . · • lhe condition of his living room. r--'---~~-=---.· It looks lika his · ······ ." · . . «J Nf PUMPIP Nlf~· '?~,.L., ~AlP WHAT . ft1f~ · .' 1 L...;...L.---t--L--.1.-'--' r;l · ~IEEdlllon ~ ::::m~.'ir;l 'J . DllpCiolo 1:3& (J) ,.,.., Gllfllth 7.00 , 0 Wltaal. Of · poyj.it..::··· ••:·M.44 -- 0 ([) • ,.,.., llrlfllllt • t -l!l-- . !ll~"-r;l a oe caiN£ r;1 -- • Coli f14·Sif.III01. , J-::~========r-=:=:==:=:=::=::::=::::::::::==1 KoMugo. 114-4411'111n. , · · r•, • t For s. 11 ar OWnor, Houw , . 51 Housohold .: 158 Pets for Sale 304-e'IHm """ 5 pm. ' . F9und: alack. fluffv moll knton. 9 Wanted tO Buy 11 Help Wa11tad c - Lei, In Crawn CMy; oil .44 Apartment Gooda 1eM il...un with AIIIFIIIndto ! HouHCOt. Coil et4-llt2-3CA. • - - - - - . . . , . ,.....;__ Clroulltlon Dlak Clark PoOoltiCin 311r, - n t, 2 cor for Rent · 1 topo p11yor. ttoo 114441-1171. .. · ! Mlallnt: Glbaon, • black W.ntod To luy: Junk' Autoo ovol-. . UbnrY uporlanco garoCJO, lllnyl oldlna, nool- , AKC !latll!l4orwd llod a..~ Coni Cull . 4 lhd ton -~rrnon Sh-rd of whh wftltoul - - Coli ,..•.larlod. Hlah SChool gnduoto Gondltlon, 1~520, l14- · RI""' ChoW Puriilloo.lmofo,l ....11, ·1111 · ,,_ · ury om, ,• -~ Lorry or Llvolr 114-3111i'1303 IIi 441-6!57. · 1 BR,.$300/mo.; 2 BR;· ~:i NT • 0WN 1 -,1110, aOah. f114.371-21111. ~!:.. · olr, , UH, . . oruloa, modlum olza. Sho 1o -rlng .o .. ' . , rwqufnd. uot · llko 2 roomo l bat).; . 75. "" 1. . _,.•Ill- -iiil llno, loothar colllr with htrp nomo Wanted To. Buy: · U,Od mobllo .. ~.. ahobe oarnPVI or-Morat!; QOVERNIIEHT HOliES from tt utllhlll lnoludod. . n ... --•ndw~r.dlr, ...u Jill' -11. ~~itndmd HI~ . .• ':::.:: t ";'~t..:'·ooo 111. MIOO. . ' engrevld. Loll In the Clllllroy' ~mil, Cllll~71. ·•• ur1y. Cell11 . ,,.. CU 1'10111'). DlllnQuent ·tu qulrecl. c.tl Lafwett1 all I'M- I vupa-._ 114..01 ,_ - · .._-:-,-.• 1 14 or4. .7104. ;. ~lrN. If any Information ·aboUI w-~ .Sou-' Inc . . ~·-D Library. 814-441-7323 for Int.,. · prcplttYr·· AlpriHIII. one. Your 441·~01'441-422. week. . L4~ Bunll .... 11t 1WIItt.ftw7p.m. , her ·whlrNbout., pl .... CID """" ·""'"'& ..,..._ r-. ~ :::·~r:s Md a.. of ar..re ,,.. Iuick Aepl Umlted Edl- ,-,..• &14-t92·7VIO. · long 'w- 11'1 d-or mor, =,..--:-:::-;--.,.,,.-:::--- - 5 ~rnnt · 111- ...,.. 2 bedroom bf.laftl •ou Jill' - • Floh ,...._ :1411 Joe- Avi. tlon. u • 1 ut0 ...... ,... t2U or tongor, do no1 wont CMA or LPN wlh office cu · otoctrlc,,W. poy on ot~ uUiftllll lwfvol Jill' ::k;· Point -~~~. - 1 , 4111••, , : " ·• - · ~•v: locuot, oDDII • f!(no. wontad for '""!'--~"'" Nouoo far all 21111 Gorflold loobla ond f1!!ona nollncl= llacflrw t7.11 ~-. 111na11o lUI 1M T...,..... ffolr, lllnlo, .• 7 Yard Sale Located Ulllt. 33"- of offloo, porHima ~se.,Bond Avo, mid 20'o, :J04-175-1371 ohor Claohol,:t · ICIPI!.~."'"l.~.. to with 4 Cholro, n.so ~-. 4 - o n - ond ouppllaa. · , 1111 TOfloz,. 17,000 mUoo, 4 ..; ltd, t1UIJ Jill' l'ar loll: AKC Chow Chaw Pup- cyt1ndor;..!ut:-"lo, :"h II<~, '' ALL Yerd Sllee Mull Be Plld In Hl,.n abavo Amtrtoon Alloyo ~~~ to~ P fly lont"lrll 4:110 .;...;.. or . , omoroy, . ac banko ond . ~ - . 4 o.- of ~·-~ ~-~.;: S2.500 ; ••• - · • _., • Advonco. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. plantonrlglit.3Qo4-18247110. Houo0 l'ar Boll .._ _,.,, 11 lluot - t::.n,lll. ~'"" Dr oo.so ~ - . · AI· -~·· """' ..., 4 - . fUOO; 11,_ .' tho doy beforw tho od Ia to run. Would ·l.lko to do -.INnlna. - · .:!_ ---"' •-·" 4 orfl-~Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. Hove ro(O-. e14-441.ald, Dornlno'o Pllu now loklng op- =~r•-~ ::::.r::HO,~=nglft :,&1\t:,c:...::r:,=.,~; -~ ~':":ir, h:;.,•:;o.;::'":"'.ooO: Frldoy. Mondor . odlllon • Z:OO 81t 418 1211. ~lcatlona Pomeroy, OH 11MU~ ILIL ..p.m.; IUncMy, '12 Noon- ......-..a 1'14-211-12'70. 11 p.m. Soturdoy. · 24. · Poptor Hllglllo. 3 tooiroarno, 2 bedroom fum- In ap.... , illlloalo- -'"r 1 · ' Han Room far aldlrly mon . or , _ , fomlly rooril Havon; WV. Bacilrltv dapcllll . I ... old oon Ro_, 11111' Bronco , II XLT. toodod. . • Employment Serv1ces wornon In my , _ , wlflnpfoce, Z 112 botho, largo 2 ond . . - , . . , raqulrwd. 304- Solo On AU .Corpolln ltociL Clot •-r 11300. 814-245_,, , • B ' Public Sale AHl'halmon Tupoor boolllifully .. uotod 11112-3287. 0... Prico You llw. You ~ I mllllp 1111' II Coria Bu •~ . & Auctlol'i --'•1 f'l• e•• •-•on 1.~ocill. ~1317. · · APAfiTIIENTII· · AT · .Could Bovo lla luollof Mol.· ~ · ·. . 1""•••· 1 • por r-~ · '> ,_,_ ~,, ... BEAUTIFUL loiMin ~. II n li4- Ull~ ~~ ~ . oreal- C!>1111Mion_._~l,200. 114Ric• Plorwon Auction COmpony 11 Help Wl!nt!ld 44111444, . REPOSIESSED HOMEI ~f:rfs.P':S ' flrit~::.r."'Told"':i~ 814 311 ..,.,, 114-245, now booking auctlont, OX· =:=:-'"'!':.~=~::-::=~ ICC liop:lotod Corrfor nHdlng · por!Onco mow 1111 -rwnco. AVoN • All onao, Coli llorilyn drivar houl lumbar. Tltrwo , H-~ &· Acroago. ~ dawn, from $112/mo, Woll to I hoD a SWAIN i!oPoofto - · Tho l.lhmoto , · . . .· · 1 , Llcat!Hd Ohio, Kentucky, Wool Woavor 3114-882·284&. ~.:;::- ~ulrod. Clll lint PI(.':"' Juno of 18fl. 10% movloo. CoD 114 441 211il. EOH. AUC'1'ION I FURNITURE. .a lollor GHII 1181 FOrd Foathrw, good c - . ' 8 11 Vlr;lnla, 304-~ ' , .ATTENTION! Trucking, :;, c.w. · Bnydlr ~.:c\'o::\t'l~"· Jchn ' "• Fwn'od. 2 roo1n .,. oil Ullltl• 57 · Musical · ~';:.. ~~i :::'::; ~ 11 EMPlDYERB: 4p.m.,lllliJIICOx. INTELUQENCE JOBS. All =.,.,ohorw bath4 i-'15/mO. Ill WorklooaiLI1444UIH. In . < 9 Wanted to Buy wo hova -blo, IIIJ. llnr~. us DEA. 32 Mobile - Homes Ava. 8144 1815. . ltNments ''" eollnoo Bodin Dlvllio .. ; motlvotod lfoCounJy • · Htrl~ eotl <•l F-- ·11110. 52 Sporting Goods 4cr.mo~ ,... 11110. 304- .....-. a,ooo - · tt•lciiL • ---far for Sale Utllllll Pold, ar.rolillh,I07 ' 11124141. • Coll-1112-ep.m. : TI'allilil In 1110 OlrMr·- 112-IEII. K·lotll. ~. a•• Baoond A-uo, Golllpalla, 1M- I:J" , 1112 y _ , okiUo. Coli BBN now lor -~""-~::.-J L - 1887 t4rl5 c•~on lloblll 441<141t-7p.m. Jolo- tO H.P,. •• S1.1G0. 58 , FNitl& 1111:.-,=cn: _ , _ _ 1 FfT o< PfT - · t-za. 441 11113, 8,.._., • 1 Home, Zbr I I ~ Utu, . tfon. • IM-441·1021, 171t. IOE/IIIFIH. . 1 bat-.r "• al lllctr c, Gncl L.f nd 2 ·~ 1ot 1 11· Woritod lo buy: Junk con with LPN • Plrl-llmo, coli f1:!1 oontocl t12,000. 814-448·7211 oflar 5p.m. ......, VIi; ·• . VOQit8bl81 1111 Orond Prfl, laodod. ; . .or ~thout .motora a acrap m•t· AVON I All A•o I Shirley Bonh llo~um, eo-van ol ... ond Rl--'ia I font Con!fltlon . . 18,000 ... II. 814·3711-282Q. ' - ' " · 3()4.875.1421. Point P I -, 30W7f1.30011, =~ 01:::'11 ~~I :...~ API~morrtoln ~~~ Fn1111 53 . . Ant ques . . CR.. GIREENB •.• WA'IER mlloo. Alki!!G flo,200. 114-4441NHd llonoy FarTouo? Do yeo $12,uuu., 3fi4.1"1H151. . 't1111. Coli-· , • EOH. Buy or 1111. R -. ~ CRill t4 to t1 BuohoL 514spm. or onylllilo on lllu to tllk to poaplo? Would lbr ...,... 1 rolrt-'01' · '1• E. 1111" St-. 441 1441. you IIIlo to moki SfOO or moro 2bed_,w/ potloln Syncuoo, fUmlahod loono<nlool&";;u,. HOun: II.T.W.10:00 un.101:110 far)uol houn doing · lncludod, now camot, winy~ on fumnnted . I oODI. • pm lkl-1:00 lull thot?20Coli .,. _.. 11 304-lifl. hook·up lot ~~'r.'Mionlng, mo. li+lii= ,. · ·to. 1·00 · pill · '.1·111 ';lrrplie, 4107 bajw- tO om-t2 noon or ralocotol4500, ,114-112·7150. . ,·. I rvc·siock ond ... pm llondapthru Frldoy. 2 BR Klr-. E~c.oond. Muot Nlooltll!rnlohadmolllto~,t • Qulllo foro -llntorvlow. 0aa to , •-Iota. IIUII· ba ' milo tGMI._ ooartaaldna NHd pN , . . aood ooncltlon. rr·•· CA •-~ uo--" Rof. lind jlhotoo onildllorfl!41on to . . Pori-tlmo pooillon ovalloblo In mFovod. lmmeiiCollltoly ,..._., · 1 P - ,.Aihono, Ohio~ • • !%:'~.1o1 . ' 1"1•4~ 41 ail,_, 1•~n0w ......,..,, doportmont 11 or oppt. • ' - ' ' · 0111 .,.._.., or I14/Hio 81 Fann Equipment , 72 Trucks for Sale a-rd Llbnry. At Ioiii 2 laavo moooogo. . Ono bedroom furnllhad oport· 2411. ' BISSELL & IUIICE THE ~=-•-or .....~!'.!ri1onoo,... ,..In Dou- troli•, Col-h, mont '-!od ...oklrto H-. Ml .. , F• fie with -h MW - · 1110 lnt'l dum' truck 17110. Runo chlln puroh1.11d, we llil9 hln aood. Lilli -·NC ~~~~ fumlohod Phono oon, R-ly ..-'!'! ....... on 54 Men:hancllso 8CI118I'IIOUI tlrwa. 5 opd. trano., CONSIIUCTION qum ts.H ·Hotrrlr. Coli 114...:..; · utllhlao InCluded. .. ....oo ' AnloriGon , _ choln In 2 opd, III'IWintlll. · point. _ _ ... , _ . . . h -·· . . . . . . . . . ~ · Co, moo. 1114-371-:zm. ··;:;:::-_:.:;:;-;;--;--==~=-. _ , Shlng)o Roof 6 Vinyl mont •.3Q4.171.•-· ~-. 104-111-'lll21. ' PIIJII , - n t In ,15 1111. floh oquonn, OOU9fl. tlll4 Fonl F-250 Plok"'P monullctu;fng onvlronmont. llldlng Dn Any SchuM Homil. 45 ' .Furnished •Garat~~l · _,-.Ina · I I I - I tincl Jtill'o Fonn Ectul-~ 4:~. ~~· Rod a Bloafl wlh 3110 Enalnil 1· - - - n Fob 111 a Fab tablll.ll'l Ul 1111. Wilt Gllllfoolle, 1M i RUM Qood $100 CUh. I~ Corddoto ohould - • ~~~~City ~bill ·Complete Gr"'"ing Rooms Wldo Hlaatlon • finn 3052. ond ~. WOI!II orpo-.o In Roomofar rant·~ or mcnth. 411. daop, m. nound ollovo I'"CII- l lmplomonto. Buy, ••-doling For All Br10ds · •nu..otUI'Ina envlrOIII'Mid. Stortlng f.!.'.l.~· Galli!' Hotll. 1 - - with -~~· llfl, tiodo, I:ON:OO - y o , tHO Dolaun, , _ good t3211 .. '.. =P~; "."/. nt On Uood Or R-.lbiiMIOo to Include In· . Stop & Compare · lloblla ~... All 8- .. tllllod . · Bottfll~. ' ' 114-1112·2321. . vanfo<y 'monogoiWII ond • ..,.. EMILEE MERINAR You Poy ·Ia Tor And Tlllo F-. ~ 1111, -·112-ho. =:-=c~==C7"".,...,._'7 Fr10 Elfl..t;JtOI fonl ·tso XLT Lorlll. Uoo Your Ta lhlfund. No Whoro Sloopfng ......,. wMh oaaldalg. - n t -ion. 11 yoor JIVIDEN'I FAIIIi EOUIPIIENT tftlf; -ldy-trionlltly Ow11er & OJMrator· , ~; .lplrvlllon of IOCOUnf.. Elll But El- Homo Contor, 1; AIM trell• ..,_, All haak-upe. traa abr,l llll ...,...,. S..r and Lona. z.tor.~._~ Klotl Tractore, · lent condition, t14-241-11i7. ' 915-4473 lng lloff, lhiDDingJ._In~ 8~12. Coli oft• 2:00 p.m., 1114-711- wlm. lnofvjad ........, LooiJin!, -""-• Rato!Y Qoooon..;k 211ft. Trf.ulo Tnlllr,, '. Aft [UIO, PlooM 614-992-6820 -oriCf poyrafl. · 151111, I l l - WV. . till , flndL~ !!!': t3,000. fn. . Tlllon, - - l Krona Hoy E· If"• St.-- _ ock ,_.,. 11111 oollry 33, Fanns for Sale otollod,._,orl14-4411' A,Coroplole Uno of , now, .. ot · 667-6179 Poiniroy, Ohio nql~o.to Amlrloon AlfoYo, 46 Space . tor Rent flwlllod. Honcl!!na • Foadlng ..,. tnl,tor, ~po • 5·31·'90 tfn · · !-ll·tl· n lno. VP Of*'lllono, P.O. lor 20 · ocrwo , _ whh hlgh tonCllla11111, Roiind BIMI Fltlltra, tl'lller, ... -.IM-2 . ' -lo H- ...... Air ...,.,_ • 120 Nl 2 hp 81H1ilo, eon cnopo, 211, Hovon, WV 2112N. olio, nlco I 112 otory hOlM, COU"'""'sa, Norih of r•-. -or, ,onil Au!_,. U-oak Wot...ro. hardwoocl floan, NNI ,WIIIP. llouto w1n ocnoldor ClotM, Cornt llonoto, R...o Bolli ColiI pm, 304-87fl.t3all: Wo An lnt Ia ln~-~~~· porto, Hill. . I - . ..f!' Cl OOJUip. T~,pmlnt., · - . . Htoodgolll, CoM 1110 GIIC Truck. hllvy hoff-ton, ', dlvlduol A Drilling Bit 3br Dokolo Form Hon1a BuiH c. ·-.-1. tom. - . ""'-tab~!':"· Truo-o; 4 driva, 4 opoad, 11011- " · Rocord, For Routo Bolli Ori Yaw Lot. f211,H5 l up. 114-. For A.,.: 0111ca Or Rotoll Pur- . lobr bed I llla-aa.ooftl. Cnln I s~ ~ Poolllon.-- 111-nn. ~·~ . ~· . ~~~~4 ~211~1~1003..~7"==:- : . - · 53 Court Slroat, 814-353- 111:1-bG. lie Tlnll8, 8 II dIll, IC, . Poolloaa. W. An An Equol 0,.. 1115 Ford F·150 414, 114-384- ~~ 1111, 114 441 4814. . ............. .. Eorih portu~j lmlllor~. AlllnqulrfOi REDUCED • 12 Ac,., 2 tobocco 4435. .· CoMIMior -rod - · ~ lor llodao, u,..r Arw To Bo ,Bani Too CloiUoalo bamo, t11flor . hookup. OWnlr MOBILE HOlM FURNACES-: HEll PUMPS ~ Wanted to Re~t 140 RAil, • ..., 1-\14 - Q- · -- · Waocf !'Got 11110 ...... Ccmoncho 8100 '~ Job lloMoo, "-ltd At41 Olivo flnanco. AI. 17. 304-'fiiMIH. color a. A, • Drl-, Augon, mille, tuil ln)ecled, auto with . ~',. St- Or Coli ~11113. ALL FURNACE PARTS Wonted to Ront: :liS IR ho<noln ~lily,..-, .-1021. . IJptltt.,_, Running ,ovordrtve, ndlgrwp lntor- ·• 35 Lots & Acreage Bolli • Nood., monay fut? lor.l14ott2 1101. ~ c-.o • tonllo, 12.000 por ""'~:O'':"'ntood Ron Enno Enltrprllao, J!IOk· ...,... No 11Mrionca luyfna. LDTS FOR BALE In CloRipollo . . . . tiiiM .. GcivwnrMnl Forry. Will ..· •:,.:OH;;,;..;.1__,=..:;;'17-t111.:.;...:.;=·_ _ · • ·~ un. · "' ,..,. :=;-;::::=::-::::=:=-==::.74 MotorcycleS 4 75- ,44~9-,-~F~o~r~L~i~a~so~,....,,... =-::;; vliloiUoed !'\.~' Auction on ... boholl. • - wotar ovallallle. Phono t~~a-204~. 2122. ~- In Gollpcillo. . Cn-'1 -.ry. - - · , . _ , - ...-&~aDfoc a tm :r:_:o~•z.:• Df n· Aahton, 1 If" . A-. 11100~11. lnolildlng !Y• far - . '!""':!,:*hll ~ ll""o!.....,~ly loklo-bor • - St. -.:.! t. ·. Locatlll On School ld. oH lt. ·1•1 3 W.ntod • aom- to babyoft. -mi... 2lOUth G1lllpolla Locke, otflce,_lmPie Wllatdlng .... per ..,......i -- ~· _......... ~.t- ~· • ;1171 Hondl Goldwtng. full- t Profwrably In our 4-1 publlo ....... no -rlctlorio, focllllft. 114 • ..... -lor onmy - . . . . . luli)hol. T - SoU«, drwao,lalol rabulfd nol ... ' (61•1 U6-9•U6 or 1-100·172-5967 · daya i wHk. 114-441-2311 oflor """"' with nvor ftontoga, 304llaotrlo ~ 12 Jrl, -~~~ a Loodor, Corn Planter, COm mull oatf ., . . may trada 114' 5p.m. 171-2338. lft"''P llnih, loK llwWin MPIIIaloor•· 0.cu•1•,1~.:gacurw'll~ tu4071 t.taun I 1.m..12 ,. Mere hand 1se Clbi,'1IL 10(. PI-, . Ho.U -. ,_,, 14 Business Trlator, Tiler, Her Ccwdllqner, 1w 2110 K8wnld llojiYI, .~· ~ Rentals Training We Hawt (hanged Our Location To 1- oondHion. ttoo firm. 114- •, , 51 Household .... 1 ~~~~-­ 441 1720, baforo 2:20p.m, ,~ ......... of lo--~ ...... 1 ""ll/2 Milts East on Rt. 241 through ' ...... 1217 7 ft. hayblnd; Goods 41 HOUIOS for Rent (lllst•, Oh., Good -ion. 0111 dor Ooht artndln'mfror; Nooi Hot- 75 Boats & ft1otors j 1:20p.m. -1311. SPECIAL,ZING IN .... 1111 Fongo Honloator. ·Aff I Z bedroom hOfno In Now Hov.,, for Sale FOf Bolo:, ... ~ Pluo- good oondftlori. 304~. •Custom Bent Exheuat Syatema WV.304-77Wtl1. IAfP'l!!'_.-llao: • m 111oot1 Tnotor wlloo•r tmloaStor t5 112ft. MOO. Coli ·• a fPIIOn'' •Complete Une of Exheu1t SuP,IIea 15 Bu-o AddHion • 2 bed· .0 . .1- - · 'ti.IIOoft . or7p.m.l14-4tl .a:us. · .... •Handle and Install Monroe Shock• 010- p - Bowmlll, den, ond Chiilot h 10 tii JD - · ..... f22l "'"' . haUl yow to tho mtll Juot Come and See Ua For A. Ftee lnapecUon Trlln, v · - Uno, With 11.110\ 0wnor w11 nn. 78 Auto Parts & -EllA Town ond - - · Contlol coll~illr.r. &. ::4•47~~ Prloe: t2IIO --.1M IIN52Z AccoiiOI'Iel aad &tlma&e tate, lroklf, .. Cow:wtr Appll•nae. lrMt. Good IIIIo l'out!l'o Dop Cotw Contor. ' ond ~ PorMiqtrlpmant: -.,.,.....,.,.. T.V. Dian " * - 41 ft ....... - . 0.. 10 Uood 'TIWII- to Pll. 614-915-3949 IIOIIIIY 111U11 S.tll, •ffDn:llbll, chUdciN. M..f For Ront: Fumfohod ono ~ ludgot Tronomloolono, Uood 6 ~' o:m. lo •1127 p.rn.1n1. - ·Ava. - · CJol.. .,.. I 1.111. • 5:10 p.M: ~ Z•10. , _ ccttoga. nloo for ono -por- •-,,_,till!.. 47269 St. It, 241 Leng lott- Olt. 45743 roiiUlll, olartlna II tH; 114-241- 1 flldcup --~~.. ~-.-~,... 1117, tiWJ'I-2211. .,........ \.WI I 1/3/tl/1 110. Doclge, no ruol, • Ford ond BafDn, oftor - · Drop-lno, eon or ~. no pete. ,, 111laame. 1~224. RofarI DopooH, · ~ ln. uoll Noa Equifllllil!, rtl, 21143. . GOOD USED APPLWICES N.E.C, I ~ - . , rtcardlr ... And ...... Aloo f'inonofng A wiP dO babrlll· dryoro, oobfgllrol""' ...,. SctV ICCS 1 Vkllci • . Avalllllle. CrOll I 1oM, "~ ' ftli DI ....... WDIDBUIIER tlng In awn - Coli oft• 7 H~M For Rent. Call t14a448- Nnga. aiD .-pjl.ltnDtl, ' pm,304-e71-40111. 211111. 1!J1Por A- Ail. laoldo • ..,. - -·· ' -0Ht1WIM4tl. --~----- '·. -. I llftllill.ftl'l' R~ Auto Ootolllllg. 814- Nouoo l'ar Ront: UpPir Routo 7. 82 Wlntld to Buy . . -=CiOol - · CIH 114 441 ntl. Plttollurlh - ~ 81 Home . oHo ""'*'·llhts Ofwoodtrllhlnsidt hou!'.e, 441-4110 N.-IJ· doc-od, cabto ovolf. 11"'-va - , · -rnrtep point tt2.110 got. -r Wont t• lruy otandlng tlmloor. _ , 11" - • dopooH ,. rongo ·I rongo hood, a dfll>. Wlflllapor, 20 to till -Burns ~ IIJ 11-lndt diamtJif wood lmpT'OVIIIIIntl Wll bebroM In ~.ho<no locllod qulrod.· - · poy top w-, t~WP-7131. priDe. Point Pluo, ~. ot:41in Wlltf lor IWJulthold use 1 In GoiiiDollo, In CIIJ' LlmHL 814IIABEIIIENf '"! 01 .... 441-7110. Nlo>a :i bedroom h....., ..... to . n Corpol8 AI. n North, Portoblo Kllahon Aid WATIII'IIOOI"NG .! 14>., 30lnch """"ochoolondoltopplngh·t11omon1 114-4*11144. 1112 R- ~ • ....,_ top, ' oUift yw- prnenr centraJ dl.ct syslem u - Hllllouol """'"" ~'!~."'!" t•LDDIIIra,.._ • .........._ ond vud. t2110. rilonl . Kltohon Co!JIII ~ yord. eo""" tso"!'.... 63 LIVestock FllldllCiat •MI1bt localod IO·IOOIItilrem iho "''"' 1• ... ' Doi>oott. 304-1'11-21111. t4.50 llrlpo. - -110; 1111 Fonl - · ~.,......,.........;.__;;..;..,,......,.,......., ,,.. ..., _ Coli llr _,.ion. MIIN 01 .,,.. Fnooh ·,___ I 011t., t 114-m'04111, doy Ill; night. -oy: 4 ..,..lolh•,too PfCK-•-NITIJRE _ _ _....---• - - bfuo -~e~n ·- " ' ..,.., IIDIIIIIniAngilo .,_ will bo fl~ LOAD ~VERY 12 HOURS . BUSIIIHS . ~ McbaMid'o. tzoo.oo mo. 11oo (304)~ _,"...,.114-2111-1431. 21 _ _ ond ......... raqUirod. ~~~ m !lfnll. 112 mi. Rnondlt _ _ ....,~ ~ ~ · 1171 · - ·· Ran'o TV _ . . , op lolllirla CAll · -· - ••• ...,....., Jorrloho R-. Pt. PI-nt, WV, ,.. • tor ~ ~ ·~--• or 1114•W113. coli 301-6'/11.1450. . no I 12 prampt ...-, AQHA Doric In :r.nllh olio _..IICina moil VICKE~'S WOOD HEATING · Opportunity ochtt billndo. Nouoo oofo, o1ao tNO'IlCEI Ill . . ........ . -l1. ·....... Tho • Dlyerl Duftfllltr.l14 ~ . . . . . . . llod - - - r i D I I r o . W V ,,,,_,., _ _ o....,.. ...., OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -===::::::::::::;::::..~2;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ 1114.f'IWSIII Ohio ·~2414 .' • Phone ll04)51'-221hlttr 5 p.m. roc.,,.,.,... that you do bUll· donfm, rordof, lftlllty lui~ 30'140'11' .... r_,.c.....,oi'!'"N_ · TK_· 5 N8C NltiMIY Newt (!} Ulldlr 1e Not Aclmll1ail ....._, olr: tiN, oruJoo, • - , . . ' • -.1<-lb~. o ~ I 1 I l ~~ · 8:011(1) . . . Hllli••• · "Due to cuts in our research . e.W:"·~..::= m11aa- t~~~==~=~~~J±~~:U ~. ~ • ,• ·::~ 6 Leist 8o Found grants, I had to . get most of · ....:..:~~ On '"" · ==··~U=:'O.:~: ~~ ;:~:. ~:.ooo · , . TV, 3/4'1Rhome.-2[1&ory,L JMIII, . l ieM ••1004. . ~ne,$1-~.. .,... -:i fi1gures f rom . . h Loot: ~~rlltowatrlpodcotln t ese · Chalh'ro. OH. Exo.-- w...., Nloo3~_. ....... - . Portar on St. At. 110, on z.az..,. ..11041-·7170 • Home 110+132- lor;o City ..,._. illlrlol. l~~Cova""-Trf>le;:O:'"~ • chlldrwn, 814.-a.em. ···ll• . I DARRA '· II ~3 1_,.,..1~ -r-1..,....,oil' ! I .· n::,~ · c..-. ........... :. 1111 •Otdo 8 I 'rEla r M( I !ll~~~ (I)~..... Ht goild, llif0l14-1111'01H. , , ~h ............ -110. ' . · X,. .Ootoun, 1..2 Fonl t100 -. off ,_ point. oholllo . •. De Qllewl !, . I. I'OI&AII .....,;~-.--- -• .•-· loorrongo lln.rs of lito • lour ICfGmblod -.io balow 111 form four tlmpt. -ds. ' EVENING • • ' ' .CIIoW : : ; . , ~--_.;.....;; ...... "'C\AY M TUES., FEB. 28 M aa-. ~;:;:~-:;::=--=::; , :=::::;• 1171 vw ,._ 4~ Mobile Homes ':.1,__ .. •· . . '=~=' s~~dl~-Ci~!is· ::: Television Viewing 'l ' The 0.11 Sentinel-Page 8 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l Autos for Salo, 71 \'f"; fi!Pt1if111j"'~~ ,4,.1) tr'J l~ 1(, •c..,.l!u; 1J46 fi.l..44i!!I'M """ todoM - r y homo, t2110. por own Ullllfoo, 1171. .......... t3110. goa... -plfd.~nee. . ,.., Tueeday, February 26,1991 Tuetclay, February 26, 1991 41 Hou.• n for Rent """*or 11111n Shapherd/COII.. . male PUf!IIY, 304-882-2512. , . • IOI\~·~-......-·--·'' flnanclll •<~•• 1nn nHdo 1 -::::-:~~for~R-":I::;nt~,.......o;o,mlndod lndl¥fdUII. To I ;1m Brill. · nftd out · - ' thll .. 1411711 trollor with . _ , · ONOrtunftY• Hnd • ·'!.~.!'!'. ond pore~~. ..-,. ......,.. to P.O. liar 72IF •-...-~•v can ol tho Dolly lontlnol, .2 BR In - - -. ,._ OH """' . , . , 1Njor, 1rloh ·~ ck!dod. t1 pluo dap. 114-S11J. . . .. Real Estate 2 IR_.mobllood.l~~ . -._ , _ ., Dop. maJe blo,.t ·Ot,.. all. 814--38 4f-)C . - ,prra. 421e. ............ 23· Prvt-nal Sorvlcal - . . . ._...1"1!!11 orkonlod f WHk old pul'iPfM, port beoglo, 304-675-1.1172 or 871-:llH oftor 5 ~ld J.QUIIIY MAIL to ti,OOO In 7Z - . W. r::..l•.'; ~~.~~='; tM.IIIoo. Giveaway · !I montht ~,, ~· ·--~.,,,....----~,...,...""1_1 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Announcements .• .. ~·" C E H. S T T 8 ,I V T Q . - Z 0 S X M D .0 X .X 0 F 'f Yeoterdap'a Crpptoq•ota: MUSIC WASHES AWAY FROM THE SOUL THE DUST OF EVERYDAY LIFE. - AUERBACH · · ,.. '.. '' • • ''' ' •• 'I 'I f �Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio_ 1\JndaY, FebruatY 26,1881 • Ohion· Lottery • Pick 3:261 Pick 4:2962 Support our troops Cards : 6-H, S-C; K-D;6·S Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, with highs between SS and 60. • ' Vol. 41, No. 217 • 2 Sectlona, 14 Pa'l:!,:s conla AMultimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Wednesday, February 27, 1991 C9pyrtghted 1991 Kuwaiti troops ente·r their capital Libby's Sliced Peaches 29 oz.......... .'.... 99~ Fireside Graham Crackers 16 oz..........89e Libby's. Sliced Peaches 29oz..............51;49 . By DENHOLM BARNETSON United Press International Allied soldiers liberated Kuwaiti City Wednesday and Kuwaiti troops raised the flag in their capital, while allied tankers finished off a Republican Guard division in southeastern Iraq ami other coalition units cut off the elite force's escape route 10 Baghdad. President Bush said the liberation of all of Kuwait is almost com· plete and Iraq said its troops had completed their withdrawal from the oil-rich emirate it invaded Aug. 2. Bush has rejected any reference to an enemy pullout now that Saddam Hussein has chosen 10 fight. The U.S. Central Command in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. said Kuwait City had finally been liberated despite earlier reports of Iraqi "pockets of resistance" thai kept some allied units at bay even as Kuwaiti troops raised their flag in the emirate's capital. Residents of Kuwait City waved the nation's four-colored nag on streets littered with rubble and military equipment discarded by fleeing Iraqi troops, according 10 pool news reports from the city. The entrance of the Kuwaiti troops was preceded by i'econnais· sance missions by the U.S. 1st Marine Division, which entered a city shrouded by black smoke from hundreds of oil wells set ablaze by Iraqi troops eonducting what allied commanders say was a "scorched· earth" campaign. · Just to the south of the city, a U.S. Marine armored force defeat· ed Iraqi. tanks at Kuwait Intemationat AltflOtt aner ll"1W9'"-dlly "!>~ttie, a U. S. military source said. The fighting had been suspended at nightfall because the Americans ell(;~ling the airport feared shoot- I Del Monte Sliced Peaches 29oz..........51.39 Na~isco Graham Crackers 16oz........52.49 Keebler Graham Crackers 16 oz. .......52.19 Keebler Graham Crackers 16 oz.......S2.69 Libby's Sliced Peaches 29oz..............51.29 Williams Gravy Mix 314 o~....................... 35¢ . McCormick Gravy Mix 314oz ....:................65¢ French's Gravy Mix .314oz....................... 65~ . Durkee Gravy Mix. 314 oz .........................62t Fireside Marshmallows 10 112 oz..............4St Kraft Marshmallows 10112 oz ....................99e Kraft Marshmallows 10112 oz....................89e · Kraft Marshmallows 10112 oz .......,.........51.00 .. 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Iraq: will accept all U.N. resolutions for cease fire UNITED NATIONS (UPI)Iraq said Wednesday It is relidY' to implement all U.N. resolutions on the Persian Gulf crisis if the Security CouucU adopts lmmedl· ately a cease-fire resolution on the war. Iraq's U.N. Ambassador Abdul Amlr AI·Anbari told reporters that he bas i,nrormed the president of the 15-natlon council of his government's intention to abide by the resolu· lions. "Weare ready, iftbe Security CouncU an11ounces the cease-fire resolution today, to Implement the resolutions," AI·Anbari said. U.N. . spokeswoman A announced immediately that the · council will meet behind closed doors early Wednesday after· noon to discuss the new develop· ment. Al-Anbari said be gave the council's president, Zimbabwe Ambassador Slmbarasbe Slmba· nenduku Mumbengegwl, a leiter rrom Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz conrll'mlng Iraq's readiness to abide by resolutioiiS that have not been implemented. He said the deCision to go along with U.N. resolutions came from the "highest level" Ia his country and be hopes that the u ftl£0pm •IVV'II.LC. •fOOD STAMPS . •PERSOIUL CHECKS •MAm.JPACTIJIIEil'S •- 100°/o STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATIJRDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M ..-8 P.M. (3o4) 675-1155 Rf. 62 NORill I POINf PLEASANf, WV - FLAG RAISING IN KUWAIT CITY • Gen· eral Jaber AI·Sabab, Deputy Commander·iD· Chief of kuwait! forces, far lett, bolsu the • ' • I national na1 over ~uwalt <.:ity on Tuesday, fol· lowing the retreat If Iraqi troops from the city. (Sky News) (UPI/Reuter) ·I ' Allied warplanes also destroyed 16 11'9bable Scud missiles.or .Scud launcHers' in a continu'lng effort 10 eliminate the one weapon that has prQved successful for Saddam 's forces, the Central Command said. In the Persian Gulf, the Central Command reported that the battleships USS Wisconsin and USS Missouri so rar had fired more than I, 000 rounds from their 16·inch guns in support of ground operalions. Despite the liberation of Kuwait City, there was no word IO.confiilD persistent reports or Iraqi atrocities against civilians there. Some members of the Kuwaiti resistance said enemy troops had taken hundredS of hostages with them when thel retreated from.the emirate's capita . The Kuwaitis also said Iraqis had commandeered cars, blown up stoc)cpiles of munitions and torched hotels. An allied military official said enemy fo~ces "attempted to destr?~. the mfr~slruclure or Kuwa11, and th~~ Cited documents ~aptW'ed by _coal111on ttoops showmg a~ Ir_aq1 ~~~~to blow up the Kowall ml facll11lCS before the war began. . . The death _toll for Amen cans m grou~d f1ghtmg was_put by u,.s. offlc1als at. four, wh1le only f1~e Arab coahuon_ troops had dtcd m the land campa1gn. . Occupational Work Experience appearance, and achievement. All is a state-sponsored vocational two are evalualed on an individual basis year work study program offered at in the lil!ht of his or her own potenMeigs High School for juniors and tial and ability. seniors in the three Meigs County high schools. With Ron Logan as the instructor, the OWE program is an effort to bring together employers who need unskilled or semi-skilled help and students who are prepared to accept the responsibiliues of a job under school supervision. The OWE course, requires a Two Meigs County schools minimum of 15 hours per week of have been selected by the U. S. on-the-job training and two forty- Deparunent or Education 10 reprefive minute classroom sessions sent the United States in the Inlereach day with the OWE coordina· national Reading Literacy Study, tor studying job-related subjects. They are the Elementary School All students under the age of eigh- and the Southern Local High , teen are subject 10 the federal and School, both in the Southern Local state labor laws. School DislricL As explained by Logan, the Four hundred elementary OWE program is designed to schools and two hundred junior develop student motivation·, to high or high schools have been change student attitudes toward selected for the ·study which is C(lucation, and 10 develop. through . being conducted under the auspices wort experience the necessary atti- of the International Association for tudes and abilities 10 enable the stu· the Evaluation of Educational dent to become gainfully Achievement, a non-sovernment employed. association of research institutions The class grade is detennined by that cooperate . in the conduct of the student's performance in the the cross-national educaticinal research. areas of attendance, attitude, According 10 the rules for enrollment in the program students m,ust be ai least 16 years of age, have and maintain a good attendance record, be employable, pro- vide their own means or lransportation, be willing to abide by the reg-, ulations of the course, and be able to meet the criteria and standards set by the state. Syracuse, Southern Local U.S. to represent nation in literacy study •' , - MIKE MARNHOUI', OWNER ' '' I OWE teaches skills to Meigs students ,. • MONEY-BACK GU.ARANTEE council would meet Wednesday to declare the cease-fire. Al-Anbarl said lmplementa· lion or tlie resolutions would fol· low the cease-tire and brushed orr a question whether that con· stltutes a new condition from his government to bring the war to an end. The ambassador said Iraqi troops ' bad withdrawn r~om Kuwait by dawn Wednesday but they were attacked by ad•ancing American troops. Iraq would stop launching Scud missiles at Israel and Sandi Arabia il there were a cease-fire, AI·Anbari said. There was no Immediate reac· lion from members of the coon· ell, who met Monday and Toes· day to debate the war. Cuba and ·· Yemen have proposed tbe·touncil adopt a cease-fire resolution after uralng Iraq to withdraw lmmedl· ately and un~;~~ndltionally from Kuwait. · Tbe council did not discuss the cease-fire proposal. Instead, a majority or the council's mem· bers wanted Iraqi President Sad; dam Hussein to certify in wrltiDg that be will abide by the resolu· lions before they would discuss the cease-fire. li~ration of Kuwait City, but the · which the 9,000 French combat liberation of Kuwai,~ lhe CPIJI!IJ'Y., is ·.--lrqpp' are.,i&3igned, cut off the · . r •• ''. allnost complete,'' be said."We'~ Republican Guard's rou~ of~~~ ing each other in tlie dart, the very, very good, very, very heart· going 10 end that (war) and end 11 10 Baghdad thiou~h an enc~rthng ening." · · source said . right." maneuver" camed out together. In WashingtOn, Bush said news" "I know all Amer.icans took In Riyadh, the U.S. Central with the_7!h U.S. Army Co~s and . from the war front "continues 10 be ~ heart in the beginning or the Command said the allies also ren- the Bnbsh 1st Armored Bngade, dered five more Iraqi divisions Schmitt said. . "combat ineffective" overnight, More than 33,000 enemy pns· destroying 147 Iraqi ~ and 6() oners have been tak~n, the U_,S. · armored personnel carriers. . Central Command s81d, but alhed Allied tanks fon;e pounded the~ military leaders acknowledg~ th~t Tawakalna division or the Guard, a Iraqi troops are surrendenng m veteran mechanized unit holed up such ~~ numbers that they have in southeastern Iraq, a senior u.s. pracucally_lost_count. Coah11on military sourte in Riyadh said. The losses remamed li~hL . . division was left "virlually combat Baghdad Rad1o, m<?mtored !n inerfective" during a "heavy Cairo, Egypt, S81d Iraq1 troops, m enga11ement,' • but he added that accordance with S~dam 's orders, fightmg continued Wednesday 10 completed theu withdrawal fr~m complcte.ly eliminate the unit. Kuwait early wednesday •'despite Thousands or allied tanks under the enemy's interference." the command of the U.S. 7th Corps A later Baghdad Radio radio were moving into position for a report said allied paratroopers had final push to wipe out the elite landed behind Iraqi lines in an area units, while some Republican near the Euphrates River, trying 10 Guard tanks were re~ fleeing encircle the Republican Guard. · . nonh toward the lraqt city or Basra The radio, saying heavy fighling before they could be hemmed in, was under way, vowed that the U.S.officialsreportcdWednesday. allies "will feel sorry for their A U.S.-French-British force in a11gression ... if they had the allu· southeastern Iraq has virtually s1on that they could humiliate trapped the Republican Guard in its Iraq.·· highly fortified positions in the Iraq still has not used chemical High Schools are eligible to partlelpate in the area, said Gen. Maurice Schmitt, weapons but a senior U.S. military protP"am which is geared to develop habits, alii· the commander of the French allied source in Riyadh revealed thai ~'ley tudes and competency which are necessary for contingent. had been found stored in Iraqi successful job adjustment and occupational The 18th U.S. Army Corps, to bunkers. , readiness. __ ..,_ ..01_,....... , Olr' i .. - .59 LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE __..""".._'"_ • CHUCK ·ROAST 1.79 LB. _ _ _ _, .......... ln ......... COIFOM BONELESS opoper ON-11:1E-JOB TRAINING· For many bilh school studenll on· the-job trainin1 can be the most boeficial Ia preparing them for employment. Tammy Starc:ber works at Middleport Trophies a minimum of IS hours a week ill addldon to eompletlng required classroom sessions at Meigs Hlgll School in conjunction with her occupational work experience program. · I During the spring of 1991 stu· den·ts from !lie fourth and ninth grades in the United States, along with nine 8Jl(! 14 year old youngSters from 3S other nations, will be asked 10 demonstrate how well they read and how well they understand what they read. At the same time information wilt.be sought from the participat· ing students, teachers and schools about the factors which influence the teaching and learning of read· ing, Outcomes -of the study will include a clear, unified definition of reading literacy, knowledRe of the reading capabilities of U. S. students, comparisons of these capabilities with those of youth in oilier nations, and a notion or how dirferent educational systems promote these capabilities with more or less effect. Further 1he study will provide educators with hard data which relate teaching practices and other inflllences to the attainment of S81isfactory levels ofreadin~ literacy. Countries participalmg in the study include Belgium, Botswana, Canada, Denmark, Germany, Fin· land, Fiji, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand. Nigeria, Norway. Phillipines, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzer· land, Thailand. Trinidad and Tobabo, United States. Venezuela, Zam· bia and Zimbabwe. � 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 26, 1991