https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7478dd7ab6666158e3ff9e202d2ac0ea.pdf 48735a54fc0367bd86d11de18167728e PDF Text Text 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 .. " Marzetti Salad Dressing 16oz............51.,15 Kraft Salad Dressing 16 oz .................$2.29 Marzetti Salad Dressing 16oz...............s2.29 , Marzetti Salad Dressing 16oz..............s2.31 Jeno's Pizza Rolls.....................................99t Jeno's Pizza Rolls...................................51.45 Jeno's Pizza Rolls ...................................51.29 Jeno's Pizza Rolls......:............................s1.40 · I Libby's Pineapple 20 oz ...........................65¢ Dole Pineapple 20 oz ....................:.......s1.01 Dole Pineapple 20 oz................................ 99¢ Dole Pineapple 20 oz ............................s1.08 Jack Rabbit Popcorn 32 oz.....................65t Jolly Time Popcorn 32 oz....................51.27 Pops-Rite Popcorn 32 oz....................51.39 Flayor-Rite Popcorn 32oz...................51.09 . . $ Ralston Old Fashion Oats 42 oz...... 1.49 Quaker Old Fashion Oats 42 oz......S3.17 Quaker Old Fashion Oats 42 oz ...... s3.29 Quaker Old Fashion Oats 42 oz .......s3.26 Lipton Tea 3oz.......................................s2.49 Lipton Tea 3oz....-...........,.......................53.97 . 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Creameue Lasagna 16 oz.......................99¢ Muellers Lasagna 16 oz......................51.29 ; Jello Gelatin .03 oz ....................................59¢ Jello Gelatin .03 oz ....................:...............58¢ NabiscoVanillaWafers12oz................52.29 Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12~...............12.49 ' . $ . 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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. �Commelttary The · Daily Sentinel ': l ll Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS: MASON AREA . 1'1~ ~m~ ~._"""r,~ c:::l qj~ ·~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE ROEFI;ICR General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD . Assls tlllll Publlaher/Controller •• A MEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal, lnland Da lly P ress ' Associat ion and t he Ame rican Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcom·e. They should be less than 300 -' words long. All letters ar e subject to edltlllg and must be signed with · na m e, address and te lephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub; Its hed. Leners should be In good taste. addresslnlf Issues, not per sonal!~ : ties. :California politicians are =~ining up for 1992 election . .. . OhiO .. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' • Jack Anderson · The garbage gold rush on Indian lands has even interested multinational heavyweights like Sechtel Enterprises Inc., the San Franciscobased engineering and construction fum. Our associate lim Lyncll has seen internal Bechtel memos spelling out the company's interest. In one memo , Bechtel asked a Washington, D.C., law firm . to sound out some Indian tribes'on the notion of some joint ventQres. Bechtel's interest .was conveyed to an official of the Bureau of Indian Affairs along with a memo that listed some potential joint ventures on reservations ·• hazardous waste disposal facilitY, nuclear waste disposal facility and a solid waste disposal facility. A Bechtel spokesman said the list came from the Washington law flim and did not refleet what Bechtel had in mind for the reservations. He said the only deal Bechtel has ___:a=::n;;;;...;;dD;;;...;;a-'-le_Van--..;A..;.:.;: tta discussed so far on Indian land is a water diversion project with a South Dakota tribe. Other companies have been .less cautious in their pitches to U1bal leaders. Mervyn Tano of the Council of Energy Resource Tribes has · studied many waste disoosal deals offered to the lridians. One includ· ·ed a clause that would have made the Indians waive their future righ~ to the land. "Some of them are so ludicrous you just don· f feel like dignifying them with a comment." Tano told us. "· And that's exactly the way ffiliDY tribes hav_e responded. Although impovenshed, they are snubbing the offers of big 100~ey. In the. past month, mul.tu~llhon­ dolloar hazardous waste·mcmerator projects have been rejected by the Kaibab Paiutes in Arizona and the Kaws in Oklahoma. And a growing environmental movement also threatens to kill tentative deals in Southern California and South Dakota. A pattern of resistance is emerst· in~. "People should not be ;turpnsed that once they find out N!e truth, they are not interested in poisoning their land;" sar,s Bradley Angel of Greenpeace. ' mdians are the originial environmentalists." The Bureau of Indian Affaifs is none ioo pleased about the trend. A BIA spokesman told us. that the agency would have to aJliX'Ove any · dump, and that the Environmental Protection Agency would·review it But even the EPA admits it has limited power on Indian land. The Senate Select Co!"!"ittee on Indian Affairs is planning to look ai environmental prQblems on reservations, and the waste merchants will likely be scrutinized at the same time. . :: ByROBERTSHEPARD : • WASHINGTON (UP!) - A number of California politicians hilve ;lieen dazzled of late by a rare convergence of political opportunities, the (act of two U.S. Senate seats up for grabs in the same year. Candidates of all stripes are lining up to run for the offices in the 1992 election, and the result will dramatically alter the pol/tical landscape in California and Washington. One effect almost certainly will be a lowering ~f the noise level in the House of Rej)R:sentatives. ; •. The situation developed with the announced retirement of Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston, and the vulnerability of Republican Sen. John Sey~qiour, a relative unknoWII who recently was appointed to fill out the tenn ;!lf Pete Wilson, who just moved inio the governor's office. .; Among the big names who are running for the senate seats or are con~sidering doing so are former Gov. Jerry Brown, former San Francisco ;Mayor Dianne Feinstein, and former baseball commissioner Peter Ueber, ltagues. · : · When Californians vote in next year's Senate primaries, they will have a wide range of talent to choose from, and it shoulil not be diffiCult for ihem to figure out which candidates will or will not serve them effectively in the U.S, Senate. · \Today in history . ' · :By United Press Intesnatiooal . Today is Wednesdiy, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1991 with 307 to follow. : . The moon is waxing. moving toward i~ full phase. ' :: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They include poet :i;Ienry Wadsworth Longfellow in 1807; Supreme Coun Justice Hugo Biack in 1886; David Sarnoff, RCA board chairman and father of Ameri·can television, in 1891; novelist John Steinbeck in 1902; former Texas Governor John Connally in 1917 (age 74); actresses Joanne Woodward in }930 (age 61) and Elizabeth Taylor in 1932 (age 59); and consumer .'activist Ralph Nader in I 934 (age 57). · 1 ;,- - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , '' ' .! Berry's World I • ' • "I can't talk now. Another briefing is on." '------------------------' 'f ' . ..... .... t l. . · I :::Jl•d -=- wi• £\:C:: I Recasting Our Merchant Fleet Discussions have repeatedly surfaced in Congress regarcijng the necessity ofmaintaining a strong U.S. merchant fleet. Tbe vitality pf America's shipping industry and the overall strength of the U.S. economy- as well as our military preparedness are closely interwmed. Peace and economic prosperity unfortunately lull Americans into a false sense of securitywidirespecttoourcounuy's niaritime industry. We tend to take the reliable movement of goods, sUpplies and equipment by ~ for granted. That all changes when an iriternational crisis engulfs us. After 40 years of steady decline from being the world's greatest maritime power to a vinual hOn-entity, the U.S. is today facing the consequences of a p-eally reduced domestic shipbuildmgcapacity,asluggishsteelindustry and an aggressive foreign maritime subsidization program on the pan of many of our free world ttading partners.Knowledgeable maritime officials repon that a continuation of the present rate of decline in the u.s. merchant marine fleet will leave America frighteningly unprepared 10 y~ from now to meet the Shipping requlreltlcntsdemandedbysuchlarge sea-lift operations as Desen Shield and Desen Sronn. The Military Sealift Command (MSC) is the managerial agency Con. Clarence Miller within the Depanment of Defense around the world; and U.S. flag liner resp6nsiblefor.them~ivelogistical companies which are used in peaceand aansponauon reqwrements sup. time to move the vast miljority of porting U.S. forces now in the Gulf. DoD t:argQ in suppon ofU.S. forces The MSC charters both U.S. IWld abroad foreign carriers. io move militaiy One month after the President's supplies around the globe. ItopernteS order to deploy forces to the Middle both in jieacetime and during con- East, MSC I!Ctivated a sizable~ flic~.. · · · of its "*rve fleet and the strateg1c · Straiegic shipments by sea con- sealift force grew to 132 dry cargo stitule a vital component of our na- ships, 27 tantors and 2 hospital ships, tional defense strategy with nearly 95 (a 168% increase.) percent of all equipment and sustainIn a crisis · environment, the ment supplies being moved by sea. government's strategic sealift misThere is simply no other practical sion is brpken into two categories: way to transport the vast quantities of (I) surge shipping during initial goods needed by our forces. If we mobilization, and (2) resupPly (suscannot get supphes and equipment to tainment) shipping to Rlaintain our the right place at the right time, we forces. severely cripple our military capaBecause of the lrend toward bilities, . containerization, which started in the The importance of a strategic late 1960s, our merchant Deet expesealift capability was given special rienced a decline in surge capacity. recognition in 1984, wben it was Military strategists voiced concern designated as one of four major func- about this situation, particularly after tions of the Navy, along with sea the Iran hostage crisis, the lraniiraq control. power projection and strate- war the Soviet invasion of Afghanigic deterrence, stan. . . Prior to the cunent Middle East While it is the assessment of the crisis, MSC's strategic sealift force commander of the Military Sealift included: 11 chartered U,S. flag dry Command, Vice Admiral Francis cargo ships and 26 chanered U.S. Donovan, that the current sealift flag tankers engaged .in the routine assets available to MSC are· "adetrasponation of DoD cargo; 23 U.S. quate 10 satisfy Operation Desert flag chartered ships dedicated to Shield surge and sustainment shipcontingency opcrallons and preposi- pingrequiremen~." the important and tioned in potential trouble spots pressing question is: "Do we have enough sealift capability? ·Theanswer,accore!ingfoAdmiral Donovan, depends on where we are deploying forces and whether we can count onourallies and friends for help . . The current Gulf crisis has again broughtAmerica'smaritime situation into focus. There are too many ·ifs and maybes tied to the future of the maritime indusuy to leave its future to chance. By the end of this century, it is expected that the number ofU.S. dry cargp vessels will drop by half from 200 to 100. Tbe Dag tanker fleet is expected to shrink from 200 to 97. lbe high cost of domestic ship . building and the comparative low labor costs experienced by foreign shippers are singled out as the two primary reasons for the decline of our merchant marine industry. ·Tbe industry is urging the government to allow n to purchase foreign-built ships and provide subsidies to cover expanded crew cos~. The Gulf crisis has increased the likelihood of Congressional debate on both items. The bottom line in any discussion involving our economic competitiveness and our ability to support .:\merican forces around the globe is simply this: ships are critically necessary to deliver goods worldwide and our nation has an obligation to maintain a responsive and adequate men:hant Deet both in peacetime and during a crisis. CAVE CREEK, Ariz. (NEA) • The name of the plant is jo.f!'a:•.·but it'sprpnounced"flo-ho-ba Itgrows wild and in abundance here in Cave Cleek, but it's carefully,cultivated in controlled quantities elsewhere in Arizona. Its versatile oil is used in consumer products ranging from hair shampoo to automotive lubril;ants. Pemaps most important, jojoba is typical of the non-traditional crops that offer the nation's farmers the prospect of diversifying their output, enhancing their productivity, competing more effectively in the international agricultural market and increasing their income; · Those opportunities could be ~ially timely because President Bush no IS pmposing- and Congress might well accept. subslantial reductions in many of the subsidies the federal government long has paid fanners who grow traditional crops. A recent and striking success with non-traditional production in· volves a crop with the unfortunate name of the rape plant. Although ancl Asia, it was long raised in North • crops the Agriculture Department says have similar growth potential: • Kenaf, a fiber plant grown in siateS with wann climateS, from florida to California, can be used to produce newsprint, carpet backing, chicken litter, fue logs and roofmg material. • Lasqucrella, a small, bushy plant that grows wild in the Southwest has seeds whose oil can be used in lubricants. plastics and pharmaceuticals. • Guayule, a shrub native to the Southwest desen, is a source of natu· raJ rubber that can be used in the manufacture of numerous products. It also produces wax, cork and fiber. Other such crops range from crambe, .a plant grown in limited quantities in Indiana that can be a source of high-protein meal for beef cattle, to meadowfoam, a plant especially suited lathe Northwest whose 011 is similar to that of the jojoba America primarily as a forage and shrub. covetcrop. ' The annual domestic production Canadian fanners realized that of oil from the jojoba plant, native to flii!Cseed oil appealed to ~th-con· the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts of sctous consumers concerned abOut Arizona and California, was only 5 theirbloodcholesterollevelsbec•nsc metric tons as recently as the mid it had the lowest level of saturated 1970s, but now it is approaching 600 fats but the highest level of unsatumetric tons. rated fats of any edible vegetable oil. Ioj<iba farming boomed in the Renamed canola and formally early 1980s when it was promoted as designated as safe for human cona tax sheller and the oil sold for $200 sumption br the Food and Drug per gallon. Today, withnowuidvanAdrninistrabon in 1985, the oil tages available, the oil's price ranges quicldybecameapopularimportitem from $25 to S40 per gallon. in this counuy. By 1988, more than ·The valuable oil -very similar in 152,000 metric_tons valued at $64 composition to spenn whale oil of an million- abnos!!hreC times u high as earlier era • is pressed from acornin 1987 - were imponed, piimarily sized, coffee-colored bean& About from Canada. 90 p,crcent of it goes into shampc)o, Domestic acreage planted in skin care and cosmetics P,OCfucts, but canola then soared, from SO,OOO in it also is used as an additive in auto1988toasmuchas200,000in 1989. IOOtive motor oil and transmission Produced from crops now grown in Duids. the Northwest, Great Plains and Southeast.canolaoilhaspinedwide A thought for '!'.e day: In a _1964 ~ision, Supreme Coun Justice Hugo consumer acceptance in less than a ·Black wrote that an uncondibonal nght to say what one pleaSes about decade. . public affairs is what I consider 10 be the minimum guarantee of the First A ~ong the othernon·traditional Amendment" - - -- ---- gro_~~or!tsoil"!ichseedsinEurope I· ' ' • lead the north Athens squad found cfrot • tile llripe ill tine, not lhoolin~d Melvin Massie to Ill 30 at blltlime. And u 1111. Hllll-~ ..,:;. t-llncn 01r1a Mctzp, htkalwely made a c1at 111 k difficult to shriot. to mention a tbno·poilter by we 111011 llla&:t one Jo~l~itla and Richard Haney. lead by the~ of the tlllrd 411!1*. • Another key to the Wildcats' win was the play of freshman point left in tho frlme, he1Ded . While Metzaer collected 16 pojnlll all that remamed ror tho ltadtle Consistent foul shooting and guard Chad Bunes, who on Slim· CCIUJIIS Trimblo'a CUIIiDI tbc W"dd- and nine re6ounds, and Sites ~~~~ caravan for ellcite~olit wu 1M high-pressure defeni e were the day niaht collected his fint dou~ caa' lead to two~~ lbo cr--· 10 poinu. they MR 1neffective in IIIIIII1CI r1 tile bench 1110 die PliO main i~ents in Hannan Trace's digit acoring effon of hia vamty ter on two or AuftK:k 1 layups ltOWinl tbe inside lliack of Torn. and ita dri•o toward die en~ 86-71 VICtory over Glouster Trim- career. Barnes,.who had 11 points between the lix- and .fiYO-IIIlllute do pt111111an Jeremy Roac and his mart. T01nado .~nrer Ruaell ~mble in the Division IV uppet·lirack- in Trace's win over Miller, outdid m1rks and keep the Tollcats 25-point sill· tebound asuult, or gleton; who fm11hod wltb nntt Lill . et sectional championship 11ame himself by sinking 12 and running , behind by double diiiiS tho flllt of the 20-pcimt, 1ill-rebound effort of . points and coulci be the heir appar' ® 11 a ., • Tuesday ni'ht at the UniverSlly of the floor in place of senior traffic the way. Tarnado fprward Roy Lee Bailey. entto Rose_in. the post next year · . ·. · · , • ,· ~ Rio Grande s Lyne Center. cop JJ. Bevan, who 111 out for 1 Trimble, wltich bowed out II 8HelclinJ into the second quan.er • (unlels .6-:4 JUruor Micbcl. Ruaell , • ,:; , ~ · • . . . . . , ,F, , The Wildcats. 17-5, earned the major portion of th~ first half 14, bid ~U to ill~ loleler· with • nine-point ad~antqe, the JC11 teli&ioua !JII the welpiS afla .•. ·, . ' .f _ • · , ,- !'\' } :•::~ right to take .on archrival Racine because of what some said wu a 101 • Auflick, Rapt I~ Sua Lalten outsCOred the1t hos~ 29-8 ~ Toruloel final P.JIC). sank • C!"AC ·~·~·· : ;.Jt · Southern • a 101-55 winner over cheese sandwiCh m.t objected to Leeper, Cun ~oore. Shlmban, ia lhat fnme to belloon their llad Pllr of he lhrows wilh lliPt aec· (llP-"· . ~~~ . ,,.,.,, ·· ' • ' • '"\ ~.,.' ' • ' • 1,; P!ltriot Southweslem in the follow- bis playing b!lskotball. IIIIICI Sbonborn and John Tvler. .. . . ing lower-bracket title game • in And if that weren't enough, Qurter tualll the second game of the D-IV dis- Trimble, which deflated the 0.11. · Hannan Tn!ce 21-19-23-23-86 trict first-round doubleheader on tians' lead from 12 points to five at- Trimble ; 1-4-21·16-20-71 Wednesday, March 6 at 8:1S P,.m. halftime primarily on the suenglh · at Ohio University's Convocation of Auflick's 11 poinll in tho ICCOIId Solltllenl101, SWHS 55 Cen tee . •-·• "-In the lower·brw:ket title quarter, had IIOUblc II the ,...., w..... ...,, COli· . Offense, something Greg Hoi- The Tomcats' 11-f<r-20 showing in test. Southwestern - cau.," m a ben's Tomcats found out the lwd the first hal( made lhat obviowt, u purple hazufter Solltzm'a Toma·way ,\he Wildcats were far from the missed free throws, had they docs, who saw tho Hl&fallllden.cut lacking, was missing from both been made, would have resulted in their lead to two on ,two OCCIIIOIIS teams in the game's fllS~tw . min- a four-point Trimble load 11 half. in the f111t tWO minutel of tho lint uies bCfote. Wildcat fo · Todd · time. Meanwhile, the Wildcats quarter went to tho run-and-au• ·Boothe racked up 13 ofT ·~ 21 made each of their 10 ihots • the . iltaek ind proceeded to put tht first-quarter . points, including the charity stripe in the fllSt 16 min- entire roster on the ICOteboard in Wildcats' first siJI. And even uteS. · their-46-pomh · t rouL lan to though Trimble tied it twice (at 2-2 "That was the glaring differ"Our w o1e game P wu and 4-4 On baslte~ by senior post- encc," said Holbert. "We had run,M said Tornado head coach man Si:ou Aufliclc and senior guard enough shots, but we didn't con- Howie Caldwell, whose crew Steve Shamhart, respectively, in . centrale M boosted ill JOCOid to 111-4. "In the the game's first four min~tes) in · first quarter they (the Hiplandas) the opening frame, Trace ~ The tliird uarter saw the return wae fresh. and in the - i d ql*'· the Tomcats 17-IOafter the. last ue of Bevan to lineup llld 1 con- ter, they wen tired. In the tiUrd to take a seven-pomt lead mto the tinuation of the consecutive free. quancr, they got their legs back, second quaner. . throw shooting streak, which ended reallbutin d'::{~ quarter they - . ··The Wildl:atli kept semor center ·t 15 hen Rankin who led Trace .y 1 h Craig Raf!kil!• Boothe and scn~or ~ith 2~ pom·IS, missed the second "We &ot away fro1R w at we . forw~!fd Riehle Cornell on ~ufli~k free throw after malting the fllst ~~~to~~,!!!f!'a a\1 mght, but the 6-5 Auflt~k, m7 . . with 2:18 left. But Rankin lllllde up to tho oftiensiVo flow chlrt that runs sp~te of leading the co~ With 2 , for it b cannin his Jut twO free pomts, was hel~ to five ~n the ~IJ'St . throws ~f the n~ght with 1: 12 left ffom tiie bllckcourt of sophomore quarter • a cructal factor m 'keepmg ti n.....nft .. Justin f>ay'siCCOIId fouL point guard Aaron McCarty 111d the taller Tomcats at bay !ong :u~u;id.,.Hannan Traco's 9-for-1 0 ' enoui.IJ to allow Trace to build a .By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP StafF Writer LET'S DO IT AGAIN • 11lat'1 wllat Soutlaern pn1te•a ......, . ltOR (wltll ball) tee• 141 lie 11J111 to . teul-te Aid)', ..... (13) after RON -es up wltll OH ot 1111 llx nbotPida IBd ee pau to Bier Iii the flnt qnrter ot Tuesday •laht'l. rv lower·bncket aectloul Ullt plllt qaJut SoutbwesterD II tile Ual· v.,alty of Rio Grnde'l L:JIIe Ceilter. ltose led tile fllor wttll, 21 JOillllto Wp pace tile T~nlllae1 lo 1 101·55 whitewlllhlal fl tile hl&l!ltwlera. (OVP p11oto lly G. Speacer OUane) New crops help American farmers_:__R_ob..._e_rt_m_alt_er_'S ' • a:: 'foUR lN'Je;TMeNT FoRTFOLIO'S VeRY IMPRe;stve, THIS C;eASON. -rjlth. • And then there are the House members who would like to be senators. Among those announced or said to be contemplating are Democratic Reps. Roben Matsui, BBibara Boxer, and Mel Levine, and Republicans William Dannemeyer, Roben Doman, and Tom Campbell. . Matsui, Levine and Campbell are low-key congressmen whose depar· .'uire from the ·House would barely cause a ripple. But a House without ) ).annemeyer, Doman and Boxer would be a different place indeed. Doman and Dannemeyer are probably the two most conservative mem· bers of the House, while Boxer is fmnly encamped at the far other end of the political spectrum. The three are rigidly dogmatic and because of that they are largely ineffective legis\ators, often unable to negotiate or com.; promise witli their adversaries. . · Doman, 57, is a passionate advocate for his anti-abortion and prodefense causes, and his passion often leads to rhetorical excess during . House debates. During one episode Doman got so wound up that he ·refused to stop talking after giimg beyond his alloted time and the acting ; speaker was compelled to order Doman's microphone turned off, which in :tum caused a mini-crisis. • · : In 1982 Doman made .a bid roc the Senate, but lost the primary race ·and was sidelined for two years until he won re-election to the House. : · Dannemeyer, 61, has represemed his Orange County district since ; 1979, devoting much of his energy to his twin crusades of returning the ·counuy to the gold standard and stamping out homosexuality. : He warns of a homosexual conspiracy to undermine Anierican culture :SOd would like to see everyone in the country teSted for AIDS. ' · Dannemeyer wanted the GOP senate nomination in 1986, but bowed :Out before the primary when it became apparent he could not generate the money or support needed to win. · . • · Boxer's stridency regularly raises hackles on the Republican side and even occasionally discomforts her Democratic colleagues. During the :t989 debate on a congressional pay raise, she railed against .those who would vote against it but would take the money if it passed Then she confounded her colleaglles by voting again~ the measure. i Boxer's outspoken, activist approach to legislating has not produced the kind of record of achievment enjoyed by her more deliberative col- . . In D-W Rio sectional finals Tuesday, Wednesday, FebrUIU'y 27, 1991 Companies want to dump waste~_ WASHINGTON - As the nation's landftlls overflow, waste merchants are ·Jooldntl for ways to dump unwanted garbage on the land where Amaica once dumped i~ unwanted people • Indian reac:tvations. • Indian tribes have been bo!llbarded with slick proposals and tempted with big advance pal'· ments, and all they have to do 1S turn their cherished land into dumps for household trash, and in some cases, toxic waste. So111e trash firms offer as much as $500.000 up front. The money stokes conflict on the res«vations where unemployment runs higher than 50 pen:enL Indian land appeals to the waste . merchants because the environmental regulations are less rigid. Indian land is usually exempt frQm state law, and federaJ oversight is minimal. · b S th -· (~-, )~ ..· · Hannan Trace beats Trimble; Southern born s . ou . ~eL~~· · • . . ~ :J . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel • IWIIJ .. STRIPPED! • Soother•'• Roy Lee Bailey (center) lias tbe ball stripped away from h!JD by Soutbwesterll center Chifl Metzger (reachll!l In and to lhe left ot teammate Richard Haney (34) imd te1mmate Aaron McCarty In the Rnt quar· ter or Tuesday night'stournunenll~ at Lyoe Center. However,tbe Highlanders dldn t strip It etloulh tbne1 to keep die T....alllel " - a 101·55 cakewalk and the rlpt to t1ke 01 · a'rl:brlvlll Hauu Trace Ia the dlattict loilrlli• ment onWedallday, March 6 81 Ohio Villmil· ty's Couocatlou Center. (OVP 'photo b7 G. Spencer Olbone) Thesday's boys' prep.results SHOT • Soathera iostoria Wendelin 76, New Riegel to; BLOCKS ward Roy 1M lalle7 (31, wldl Holland Spnng 57, Anthony 66 . oaly. 3 .wblt) aJvtl W. alllentf. Wyane53 . Fremont Joe 75, Norwalk Paul 59 · ntd Soatllwmera lbOIIIIr a Ilia Kenton Ridge 70, Tipp Ctty 62 Gat Mil Gilmour 61, Clo Lulh B 48 hlad u he .lockl tile Hl1ll· Milbury Lake 68. Swanron 65 Hopeweii-J,.oudon 85, Monrolvillo luder'l llaGC Ia die lalt • •• N Royalton 64, Oberlin Firelands 72 .01 tile tint qu..ur or T1ilday 49 Houston 62, Boktisn 52 al1hl'1 lpwer-llracket HCtlo1al Navarre Fairless 80, Minerva 74 Independence 7S, Richmond Hts Cll.I•PIOIIIaip 1a•e 111111t Tournament Nordonia 56, Crestwood S1 73 DIVISION·I Soutllwntera at LJ'Ilt Ceater, Olmsted Falls 57, Brookside 55 Kidron 66, canton Heli• II S4 Akr Kenmore 64, Akr Ellet41 Orrville Triway 61, Can South 55 Kirllaad 66, Ledpmoot 21 Alliance 71, Akr Springfield 42 Lima Perry 79, Mendon Union S4 Austintown-Fitch 55 Boardman 51 Salem S6, Struthen 53 Vcmlilion 75, Clyde 69 . Loclrland l9, Cin SUIImit31 Berea Midparlc fD, Cle Rhodes 44 Branch 81, You Unulinc S2 W Mansfield Chr 71, Buc:klye Cent Clc E 71, Paines Riverside 70 61 . Day Belmont 68, Centerville 6!i DMSIONm Marion Local 87, Ridpmont 32 Day Patterson 70. Clayton N'Mont Eastwood 7g, Elmwood 69 . McComb 70, N Blltimcft 68 40 ·Evergreen 66, Oucao 52 Minlter 59, New II'CIIIIIII 53 Elyria 63, Grafton Midview 51 Gat Mil Hawken 53, Perry 43 Nortbwood 78, Dlllbilry 1 ebtjde .; Findlay 63, Deftance SO · Hanilibal River 74, Bat'I)CSVille S4 59 < Franklin 68, Trotwood Mad 64 (Ot) Hicksville 69, Tinora 58 Old Fort 62, Seneca B 43 Gahanna 66, Westerville N 60 Liberty 47, .Brookfield ~ Ottoville Uncolmlew 58 Mansfield 75, Mansfield 51 Lorain Clcarview 71, Brooklyn 67 Petiisville 70, ..._Val Cd 43 Mentor 68, Mayfield 49 Mapleton 38, Blaclc River 35 Shadyside 80, ZaRN l~ens 72 N Canton 56, Can GlanOilt 62 Minen1 Riclae 70, G'Vill Gll'lld S9 (Ot) N Ridgeville 66,l..orlin 34 Orrville 69, 'tualaw 40 Speneerville 53, FoR aec-1 46 New Phila 84, E Liverpool 76 Ottawa Glandoif 83, Montpelier 63 iol Chr 47, To! Em llpt 41 Newark 72, Col Franklin Hts 45 P'Burg Spring 69, Lou'VI Aquinas Vanlue 72, Arcldia 61 (01) Niles 57, You Wilson 55 The qulck,euy Parma 68, Berea 57 , 58 . 65 way to colorful Tiffin Columbian 62, Fremont Shenandoah I 00, Fronuer Tusky Val6S, W Muskin(lllm 62 decorltlng Ross 59 , ICflemll Tol Bowsher 91, Syl Southview 59 , Waterloo 67, S Ranae 43 Waynodll,e 73, Louilonville 58 . Tol Francis 70, Tol Whitmer 43 wllfiOUt obTo! Scou 66, Tot Devilbiss 63 wellsville 62, Cadiz 60 (Ot) IIC!IOn.Tol Swt8S, Tot Libbey 46 paint odorl. Wadsworth 76, Lodi Cloverleaf 44 DIVISION IV For all lntlflor Warren Harding 100, Kent44 Ada 66, Cor}'·RaWIOII 61 Willi. An:bbold 63, N Cenlnl S6 . Wllhlbll. DIVISIONU Ayenvllle 75, Uberty Ctr '12 (01) Akr Cent Hower 64, Medina High- Bloomfield 63, Newbury 46 . land 58 Bluffton 59, ArlinBton SS Ashtab Hbr6l, Jefferson Area44 Cin Ctry ~ 68, Waynesville 58 Ashtabula 84. Madison 72 Co1umbu•· G.rove 68, Pandoa Bellefontaine 71, Day Northridge Gilboa6.5 46 Comineotal S I, Lolpsic 49 Bellevue 15, Sandusky Perkins 69 Delphos John 76. ICilida 64 Fostoria 91, Shelby 84 Edgerton 69, Stryker 64 Ohio ~1gb Scbool Basketball By United Press Intemllloul Tuesday, Feb. 23 Regular Season • Chagrin Falls 58, Kenston 56 Galion76,Buc~s65 PICKENS HARDWARE t;l . . ..,., "'· ~ ;. �- ' • P&Qe 4 The Dally Sentinel ... ~~i ... 0 wec:tneeday, February 27, 1991 PoiMroy-lllcklleport, Ohio •, · . • . By DEAN SCII.UNIR UPI Sports Wrlfao The Chicago Bulls left no doubt Tuesday night they wanted the best record in the Eastern Confer· • ''• ' ' ~HARGES Dissolutions, divorces processed .sm· Judgm(!nts granted i~ Tanner and Mary Elizabedl Wright Tanne.r. He was a self-employed painter · H •. · · db h' 'f ,e ts survtve Y ts WI Euruce Ferrell Tanner: one daughe • · .C . '0o · ll:r•. Mitzi ummmp, ylestown, Ohm; a son, John Tanner, Akron; eight sr!lndchildren, five Jreatgrandchtl~en; and three s•sters, Monad Wilson, Long Bottom anlf Dixie Shaffer and Edna Tanner', both of Cleveland. Memorial services will be held Friday at 7 p.m . at the White-Blow~ er Funeral Home in CoolviUe with the Rev. Don Seaver officiating. B . ·1 w1'Jib e m , t h.e Spencet. . una Cemetery m Spencer, W. Va. ' . f.; Three charged for DUI Theft, vandalism investigated Syracuse beats.Villanova 77-63. Pomeroy court news w. =,· HOLZER CLINIC l Weather EMS answers calls sec:· St. Louis .hands Chicago 3-lloss Samuel E. Wilson Announcements Snowy roads cause accidents l &?:: ---:---Area deaths----·~: Samuel Edward Wilson; 87, of Route 1, 901 State Route 124, Coolville, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1991 at his residence after an extended illness He was ~ in Reedsville, the sori of the late samuel and Nancy Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County . · S 'th . Wil F 27 he C'?mmon Pleas Cou,rt by Charles E. Michael, Jr., and Mary K. . .. . mt son. or . years was '!·. Mic~. both of Racme; and by Jerry Eugene Fields · Jr ,•nd Teresa GaiUa·TWirlers e_mpl~_>yed at the Vtscose Corpora· ~~ . Red Cross Bloodmobile Marie Fields, both of Shade. · ' ., - • The American Red Cross The Gallia Twirlers Western !tOR m Parkersburg, and af~ retlr· Divorces have been granted Ill James Walter Bland from Virginia ' 1 BlOodmobile will be in the Eastern Square Dance Club will hold a mg from the~ had a mall route M. Bland; Sandra S. Peyton from Richard A. Peyton; and \0 Melody ftigh School gym on March 11 dance on Saturday frOm 8 p.m. to from the Coolville Post Office. . Rose Ramsburg from Robert Edward Boring. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Should lhe 11 p.m. at 'lhe Henderson C0mmuHe attend~d the Reedsvtlle .~.' , Center ..m .. ud WV ChwthofChrisL ·need fqr blopd in the Gulf War nny e erson, . a. He is survived by ·his wife of 64 ,.< ' escalate, eac;h Red Cross unit will The caller will be John Waugh. ·. years,. Inez Randolph Wilson, a have to selld.blOO<! there. In addi· The dance will be open to all West· daughter and san-in-law, Betty and Robert D. Jarrell A default judgment has been awarded in Meigs County Common tion. service men and wqmen need em style square dancers. . Pleas Court to }iome National Bank of Racine against Lonnie McOel- 'blOod every day, Every 12 seconds, Charles Buckley ·of Parker~urg, ' Robert D. Jarrell, 49, of Patter; land, and others. in the amount of $25,347.25. someone needs blood. W.Va.; two grandsons, Richard son, N.J., formerly of Danville; SporiSBanquet . Judgments have also been filed in the court granting judgment to ' The Winer Sporu Banquet will . Buckley of Patask_ala! and GregDr>: died unexpectedly on Friday. Feb. "' . Home National Bank against Clarence Hill, and others, in the ameunt · Columbia ToWllship Trustees be held on ThQI'Sday, February 28 Buckley of Davtsvllle, W.Va. , 22, 1991,athisresidence. of $61,237.96; and to City Loan Financial Services, Inc., against . Columbia Township Board of at 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High three gr~randsons, Allam and ·· . He was the son of Kate Hobbs Thomas Serey, and others; in the amount of$35,699.91. Trustees ~ill meet on Monday at School. Bring a meat dish, ·a veg- ~ B . ey_ Pa.taskala! and ~t- Jarrell, of Pomeroy aitd tlie late A judgment action has been filed in the court by BancOhio National 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. etable dish and a salad or dessen. h~ of DaviSville, 0 ~ Sister, VII· William P. Jarrell . He was a "{ ·· ~ank of C~_>lumbus against Paul D. Hensley of Tuppers Plains regard· Table service an!l drinks will be gmta Walton, ReedsVIlle, ll!"d two machinist for the Alfred Heller • ·.: mg a promiSSory note m the amount of $5,854.48. provided. · b~thers, C:harles of Reedsville and Heat Treating Company of ··. Sutton Township Trustees The Su~n Township Trustees Millard ~ilson: address unknown. Cliffton, NJ . He was a veteran of l( will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. , Preceding hun m death was an lhe U.S. Navy and a member of the i' ·~fant son, two brothers, and four Metal Polishers Union Local SA· at the Syracuse Municipal Build· Patchy ~ of snow caused trouble for some local motorists on ing. SistersF' I .. . b h ld 28A in New York, N.Y. . ·• . Wednesday morning, according to the Meigs County Sherifrs DepanBesides his mother, he is sur: ;;;-· . unera servtces WI 11 e ~ Three were fined on charges of .Fnday at 1 P•!"· at t~e Wh!te vived by a brother, Terry M. Jar· menL · Racine council ft physical control of a motor vehicle Funeral .home. 1~ Coolvtlle, .":•lh rell, of Pomeroy; a sister, Kate M. Details on the fender benders were not available at press lime, but a .• Racine Village Council will while. under the influence of alco· !"vang~hst Philhp Stenn offtctat· Potter, Goose Creek, S.C.; fou r department spokesperson indicated that three accidents were being meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the •1•·. hoi or drugs in the court of Middle· investigated on the Route 7 bypass along with another on State Route mg. Fnends mpy call at the funeral nieces, a nephew and two great· Star Mill Park. port Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday home Thursday fro"\ 2 t~ 4 P·~· nephews. 681. All four accidents are being blamed on this morning's snowy roads. . . night. ., Revival slated and ·7 to 9_p.m. Burial will be 10 Besides his father, he was pre'i Fined $425 and costs and sen· ,. ceded in death by a brother, Bill The Moun! Moriah Church of tenced to three days in jail on the the ReedsVIlle Cemetery. God on Mile Hill Road in Racine charge were Dale R. Herman of Edward L. Tanner Jarrell. ~· will bold a revival March 4 through Middleport; Edward T. Holcomb of Funeral services will be on Frl· Edward L. Tanner, 79, of day at 11 a.m. at the Birchfield ·! The Meigs Cmmty Sheriffs Department investigated two !hefts and 10 with Evangelist Donald Stacey Ewington, and Charles H. Burton <' a vandalism incident earlier this week. 39311 State Route 7. Reedsville, Funeral Home in Rutland with AI at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing of Middleport. \I r . died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 199 i, at Hartson officiating. Deputies took a repon on Saturday evening from Wendy Halar of will be featured. Pastor Jim Satter· ; ·' Others fined in the court were , Camden Clark Memorial Hospital Cook R~ in Pomeroy, who reponed that lhe rear passenger,glass of field welcomes everyolle. Burial will be in Danville ~.t r· , Dawna R. Grueser, ~acine, $10 in Parkersburg after an extended Cemetery. her vehicle was broken out on Saturday afternoon, Halar reported that ' .: ' and costs , running a stop sign; illness. · . she was parked at EaStern High School for a girl scciut meeting when Friends may call at the funeral . . · ,.. Donald Steinmetz, Middleport, $50 the incident occured. · Born in Spencer, W. Va., he was home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thurs''· and costs, disorderly manner, and the son of the late Bowman W. Nancy Young of King Ridge Road in Pomeroy rep<irted on SaturRoben Scarberry, Middleport, $25 day. ~~ day afternoon tliat S(tilletime recently, a chain saw and various hand and costs, no operat6r:s license. tools were taken, Robert Jordan, Apple Grove, Dennis R. Hysell, Pomeroy, forSteven Barnett of Myers Road reponed that he had more 'copper W. Va. was fmed on four charses feited a $53 bond on a charge of wire stolen from his property. He is tile operator of the Meigs Electric when he appeared in the court of speeding. · Service and the win: stolen was old house wire that he had removed Pomeroy Mayor 'Richard Seyler ' from some residences that he was re-wiring. · Tuesday nigh~ Jordan was fined $43 and costs on a charge of assured clear dis· · .tance, $63 and costs, driving lRider Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County ' suspension, $375 and eosts. driving Extended forecast Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. · · Ullller the influence of alcohol, and Mostly fair Friday, and a chance At 5:48 p.m., Racine squad went to Bucktown Jl.oad for Courtney $263 and costs, leaving the scene of rain Sawrday and Sunday. Highs ·]ones, who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce~ter. At 8:39 p.in,, Rutland of an accident. Also fined in the will be in the 50s Friday, and rangsquad went to Main Street for Bernice Nelson. Nelson was taken to court was Beverly Baylor, Gallipo· ing from the middle 40s to the Holzer. At 8:43 p.m., Racine squad was sent ,.to State Route 338 for lis, $47 and costs, speeding. Marie Hayman. Hayman was taken to Vetersns Memorial HoSJli~. At Forfeiting bonds on speeding upper 50s Satw;day, and Sunday. 10:04 p.m., Syracuse squads went to Pine Grove and Forest Run Roads'" '1 ' Cliarges..Were Harold Sargent, Mid· Overnight lows will be mostly in . for David Ferry, who refused treatment. At 10:28 p.m., Middll pbrt ' dleprot, $44; Dayid Gregg, Cam- the 3!1s through the period. South Central Obio , squad went to Page Street for Ella Schultz, who was transported to bridge, $47 ; Michelle Taylor, Partly cloudy Wednesday nigh~ Vetelilns.. Pomeroy·, $48; Marie Mulforo, with a low between 25...and 30. On Wednesday at 12:58 a.m., Chester f11e department went to Gallilpolis, $43; Melvin Morris, Partly cloudy Thlll'Sday, with highs County Road 28 for a structure fire at lhe Hess residence, and returned Pomeroy, $46, and Tony L. Wat· · between 55 apd 60. at 1:59 a.m. .,: son, Gallipolis, $49. · . night. missed a c1um<:e to 'Win after time expired in ' regulation wllen Buck Williams missed a free lhrow. : Knleu 112, Bullell 109 (20T) • At New Yorlc, ~ Palrick Ewing snatched a rebound from Pervis Elli· ' ence. . . . , son with 1eaa than lS ~ )eft and Gerald Wilkins : Michael Jordan I!:Qred 39 poinu and lbe Bulla' naileciiWO liee lhrows momenll latu to improve the : Knil:ts' record to S-0 in overtime games. Ewing fin. : SWIIDiiDJ defense limited the Booton Celtica, who were a hllf-pme ahead or Oic:ago coming iillo lbe ished with 30 points and 20 rebounds and Wilkins · game, to a dozen first-quarter points In a 129·99 . added 26 points. Bernard King Jed Washington with : blowout. 44 points and 12 rebmmds. · , Tlmbirwolves 100, Mavericks 94 • At Min- • "We collapsed them physically," .Jordan said. "We stole the ball; we blocked shots; we limited Minn., Tyrone Corbin matched his season- ; hi with 31 points and pulled down 11 re~nds_ to : them 10 one sbot and made t!Jem take ),ump shOIS. p the Timberwolves end a three- game skid. Min··, .What more can you ask of your defease? ' nesota hit nine of its last 11 field goals over the fmal ~ The Bulls won their lOth IIJ!Iight overall and 19th 6:47,lellding Dallas to its fourth straight loss. : In a row at home, and at the lime m0¥ed oneNell 129, Pacers 104 • At East Rutherford, N J ., • half ahead of the Celtics for lint place in the· EasLv--· Derrick Col.eman scored 21 points, grabbed 13 j "I think the BuDs treated this like. it was a playoff , rebounds and added seven. assists to stop Indiana's , six-game winning streak. Reggie Theus, playing in 1 game," Cellics head coach Chris Ford said. "They his l,QOOih NBA game, and Sam Bowie each scored • wanted to be Nn. 1 in tbe Bast, alid we were not 20 points for the NelS. Detlef Schrempf scored 21 : ready to meet the challenge." poiniS for the Pacers. . · ; Scottie Pippen added 33 poiniS, including 13 in the decisive and·lopaided opening c}uarter, which CavaUers 106, Pistons 103 • At Richfield, Ohio, : ended with Oticago ahead 33-12. Larry Nance scored 2S points and Brad Daugherty ' "They 'ust set the tone from the beginning," said added 20 to send the Pistons their third straight i LarrY B~ wbo was held 10 12 poi.Jits and on)y five defcal, The Cavalier$ converted 12 of 18 foul shots in in the first half. "They hustled and got .all the loose the fmal 2:24 to hold off Detroit. which got three . balls. It just seemed as if everything was going their sll'aight three-pointers from Dennis Rodman in the : final S3 seconds. : Celtics, oni or the best road teams the Bueki 119, Heat 106 • At Miami, Danny Schayes < ENTERING STATE TOURNAMENT. Ohio . Beekley at AppalaeMan Bible Colep. The will· league this season, dropped their third straigl)t away scored 29 ~ts to lead the Bucks, who buili a 22l. Valley Cluistlaa'a basketball team, ander the · aer will ad?uee to the 1t111e ~P'-Iblp game game. Their offense was led by Kevin Gamble and point lead m the seeond quarter that the Heat cut to I .tutelaJe of Grell Atkins, the sueeesaor to on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Players oa thla year's Dee Brown with 16 points apiece. four in the third period before Milwaukee gradually : WUHam Asbury (seeond from left In the bac:k team ll'f '(L·R) Beaton Hall, G~ Wny,·Cbrls Boston hit five of 20 field·&oal attempts in the pulled away. Rony Seikaly, matched up against! row), will beala WVCEA state tournament Grallam, Du HID, Mike McCleese, Jelr Peavley, 1 first qualter, was outrebounded 11-9.and committed Schayes most of the night, fouled out with 6:14 to go, • actloa oa Thursday at 8 p.m. a1a1Dst Greater Jonatbaa Tuner, Jerry Baek, Matt Swain and 9 turnovers. The Bulls harrassed Boston with six his first disqualification of the season. ; • Matt Little. , steals and three blocks. Soules 93, Clippers 81 • At Seattle, Sedale; ·~we just backed down," Ford said. Threatt scored a season-high 31 points - including · Jordan scored 18 of his 28 fint.half poiniS in the 27 in the IWO middle period$ - to lead the SuJier · ) second qua11er, helping the BuDs increase their mar· Sonics. Threatt made 12 of 20 field goal a,ttempts, ' gin to 28 seve!al times before halflinie. ·· ' most off his pull-up jumper from 15 feet The Clip- l By llillled Preas IateraatiODal its 62nd stiaight home triumph. Mi•oi•.m..i, 20-5, was led by Rus"It~as a - t effort for our team because lhey · pers had cut the lead to 76-69 with 6:35 to pl~y. but ~ Sixth·lllllked Syracuse has had The Wildcats, corning off Sunday's · sell-Johnson's rr were .anCl hnn""'," 20 points. - .... , Bulls "--'" ......,., Phil J·-'"· two bllskets by Michael Cage and one by Eddie John- : to con~Md witb more problems off double-overtime victory over At Prinoerqn, NJ., Sean Jackson son said. "This team~ quick at home. They realSOD en<Jed the threat 1 ~court than on it this 11•an. Duke, improved 10 23-S ovmill. scored nine ofbis 13 poinls durin ly eame out of the pre. . . Roc:ketl 129, Nu111ets 99 ·• At Denver, Sleepy j • Plagued by clwge1 of NCAA At Lawrence, Kan., Mark Ran- 1 14-4 run that opened the In oth.er gam~s, San Antomon mpped Portland Floyd scored 40 poiniS to lead Houstoo to its third 1 tale• violations, the Orangemen dall, playins bis final game in half to pace.Prlnceton to Its 13th 102-101 !" overume..New York held off Washington . strsight victory. Kenny Smith added 20 poipiS and ~ <have battled many distractions, .Allen Field House, scored 2~ stralgbt vi:'tteKit Mueller added 112-109m twooverumes,Minraota~Dallas Vernon Max"'ell 19 for the Roclcets, who have won • deluding the liempoiay suspensioli pom . ts for the J yha ks · 16 poin • ·I r -.,;y ham · 100-94, New Jersey pounded Indianapolis 129·104, 12 of their last 15. Orlando Woolridge scored 30; ~r seva~ players earlier this season. . . . I m!t m; ~thcr at the pious. IS •or vy - - c • Clevelan~ n!pped •Detrolt 106-103', Milwallltee points and Michael Adams 25 for Denver, which has ; . But they have succeeded in comer tunnel after the game, it hit At Lexinston, Ky., Richie ~Miami 119·106, Seattle knDcted oft the L.A. , lost nino of iiS last 10. remaining unaffected on the bas- me that this was my last~ after Farmer scored 16· points to help 93-81, Housron crushed Denver 129·99 and Magie 13~, Warriors 119 • At Oakland, Calif., 1 j[etball eourt. Tuesday nipt. they bein~ here ·nve years,' Randall Kentucky become the second· topped Golden Stile 131·119. . Dennis Scou matched his season-high with 35 points • captured their first outright Big said 'It was the greatest live years school in NCAA history to win Spurs 1~2, B~ ~01 (OT) • At 8,an AniOIIio, and JeffJurner scored a career-high 28 to pace! East regular-season championship of my life." · t,SOO games with its~ . Texas, Dayt~ R~l!ISOD s free throw wtth two Orlando its fo)lllh road victory pf th~ year: Chris: ~th a 77-63 victory over ,VillanoDoug Collins had 26 points for Conference victory over Alabama. onds remJI!RIDI m overtime ~ tJM: Spun to tbeii: Mullin, Tim Hardaway and Mitch Richmond scored: va. tbe Cyclones but center Victor North Carolina became the rust l,OOOth victory. Portland, which did not lead all all the Warriors'IX>iniS in the final quarter. • "With everything that's ~= Alexander, who averaged 23 .8 team to reach l,SOO wins with a •• outside of basketball, we e pcMnts a game, was limited to a sea- victory Saturday over Clemson. it." said Billy Owens, who scored son-low 10. , Kentucky, 21-6 and 13-4, took a ~points and grabbed 11 rebounds. At Tallaliassee, Fla•• Micliaer 70-61 lead oh a three-pointer by f'We over-achieved in the regular Polite collected 21 points and 14 John P e = with 4:31 left. By LISA HARRIS St. Louis defense man Tom ~ets _5, Whalers_4 : ieason. . rebQlRids q the Seminoles rallied Alabama to 17-9111d 11-6. · UPI SporiS Writer Tilley pulled doWn Chicago forAt Wmmpeg, Mamtoba, Ed • ' "People said we couldli't win it from a 16-point deficil Soutlierri The St. Louis Blues relied on ward Michel Goulet on a break- Olczyk scored his 200th-career : because we lost a couple of good the usual scoring soun:e and the away and Goulet was awarded a goal and a:dded an. assist and the : players. But we accomplished unexpected goaltender Tuesday penalty shot at 3:10 of the first Jets held on agamst Hartf~rd. • !IOIIIelhing. In the JliSt. we ve been night to. claim a 3-1 lriumph ~ver period but miaaedjust wide left Olczyk's ~3r~ g~al of the seasQ.n J co- champions and we wanted to the. Chtcago Blackhawks 1D a · In other pmes, Bulfalo tied the cappe!_1 Wmmpeg s !Jtree·goal rirSt < win it ourselves.'' showdown between the NHL's top New York fslancleq 1·1, Minneso- penod and t~e Jets.never tratled Syracuse, which has shared the IWO teams. ta drew even 2·2 with PlliladeiDhia after Hanford s opemng goal. regulilr-season crown four times, Breu Hull scored his NHI..Iesd· Winnipeg held off Hartford 5-4 and Klnp II, Pengulm l improved to 2S-4 overall and 1J -4 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- Bill gotfreeorangejuiceandcereai.Hc ing69thgoalandrookieplteoder LosAngeleswhippedPitraburgh8At lnglewood • .Calif., Mike in the Big East. Veeck, the trailblazins O'Miel' who 1\ired clowns and bestowed orchids Pat Jablonski stopped 31 llhots in 2 Donnelly fued in his second and Villanova had. won three of the ·brought exvlodlng sc:orebollds and on female fans. ' an emeraency appearance and his · Sabres 1, Islallders 1 third goals of the sus on and past four meeti~gs with the a midf!:;:_ter to. baseball, and · His most famous antic came tint pme apinst the Blackhawts. At Uniondale, N.Y., Dale Haw· Wayne GreiZiry added three asthesisl} Orangemen, handing them their Tony · the seeond 1Jucmu Aug. 19, 1951, when be aeai Eddie Jablonsld entered only 1:57 into en:hut scored a power-play goal to power Los Angeles. With first loss of the year on Jan. S. But on the greatr~ew York Yankees Gaede! to pinch-hit for the St. the game after Curtis J.OIC))b hurt with 4911CC011ds remaining in 11119• fifth straight victory, the Kings s~ eame OUl 51rong Tuesday teams of the 1920s and '30s, Tues· Louis Browns. Gaede!, all of 43 himSelf llrek:hing a ·le& to block a lation to lift B11ffalo into a tie clinched a Stanley Cup playoff mght. jiJ!I:IP.!ng to an early lead and day were elected to the Hall of inches and 65 po!!Dds, wore uni- sho~ Jablonslti.made ·several spec- against the Islanders. The Sabres berih. · . Ion:ing VIllanova to junk iiS zone ·Fame by the Veterans Commiuee. fonn No. 1111 wbell he came 10 bat tacular includinJ two point· hive fashioned a three·aame ·· rll'efense. The IWO, both deceaaed, will be in 'the rust innins of the second ~~t!hlaots .b~..!JIOfined~y ~eremy unbeatea streak since a five-game :!: "They had to play us man-to· inducted July 21 in Cooperstown, game of a do!lble-beader. """"..... m u"' t · win1els llkid. The Wanclm, whose m11,n and when a team plays us ·N.Y. , the site of the Hall of Fame. . The umpires hailed play but SL Jablonski had an ·4. NHL ownen put the team up for sale 6aan·to-man, if we're patient, we They will enll:r .the shrine with .Rod Louis Manaaer Zack Taylor · record ~ had not played With the Tuesday, fell to 0-3·1 in their last G'jlll get som~ easy shots," said Carew, Gaylord Perry and Fersu~ showe4 lhCm an American League Blues smce Dee, 18, 1989. He was four games while blowing Glenn Owens. son Jenkins, who were elected last contract Oaedel signed the clay · C!illed up Ill! Feb. 19 from the.Peo- Healfs shutout bid. Villanova head coach Rollie month by the Baseball Writers' before. Gaede! drew a walk, but ~ (Ill.) Rtverme.n when Vt.cent Nortlt Stars-2, Flyers 2 Massimino said be was impressed Association of~erica. that was biJlone plare IJipeii'IIICC Riendeau suffered a pulled grom. At Bloomington, Minn., Neal with Owens. We guaranlee your saris· Among those who were consid· AL Prelident Will HmiiJie St. Louis Is _12,-3' in its, last lS Broten acored with 69 seconds left "Billy Owens had to get 11s faction . And our experi7 2 once," he said. "I watched Billy ered by the VetaaDJ Committe but the contract, asying Gaede! was games and • m •ts last_mne. ~ in regulalion to lift the North Stars ence in prepa.rin~ complete play 30 or 40 limes in high school, failed to receive 7S ~t of the "pot in the best lateresu of base· Blues, who have won their las!-I\UIC into a tie against Philadelphia, and ar.curate ta x returns will "~:Otes were Wes Ferrell, Nellie Fox; ball " home games, lead the NHL wtth 8S despite Flyers goalie Ken going up and down the turnpike. give you peace of mind. Veeck enjoyed his greateSt sue- points, !h- more.duu! ~Black· Wregget's 42 saves. The tie · "I even found a (_ood Italian JoeGordonandLeoOurocher. of the 18 members of cess in Cleveland from 1946·49. hawks In .th~ N~s DiVISIOn. ~ extended MinnesOta's unbeaten restawant in Carlisle (Pa.). He's a theSeventeen Veterans Commitcce voted. A The Indians, who hadn't won a Blu~s trailtn thetr season. sertes slrelk at horne to eight games (6-0HIRBLOC! wonderful young man and he's playerneeded 13\'0ieS'forelection. pennant since 1920, captured the aguuth Ch_iC!Igo, 3·2-l wtth two 2). Wregget has allowed only lS Amerlea'• Tu THm -:-- Pw1 u• 10 going to be I great player IOIIIeday, The cornmitcce is made up of forWorld Series In 1948 and let a club games remammg. The Blackhawk& goals in his last six games. He worlt for you! not that he's not a great collegian 2 last Sunday blocked three shots each from ex· HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 91m·8 pm mer players, executives and media attendance record of 2.6 .nillion ' m ~~ · Blues 6now." . Silt, 8 om·ll pm ~·-v· Flyer Brian Propp and three from Syrae• head cu.ch Jim Boe· members. The full vote was not that llilllll!ldl POMEROY 818 E. MAIN ST. !lisc!OIIed. ·. . Veeck leMd with the Mari!les The Bladchawks are 3·2·2 in~ Briln Bellows. For the IJI!IIle, ~n· beiJD llid is improving. 992-8&74 layers-on the commit· In the P1cif1c AnoiA. World W• u las~ seven games and are 0-4·1 m nesota OUIIhot Philadelphia 44-21. "Billy's been consistent all •-The "'e~-W'lliam S M'"'"'"' !hell' last five road games. 1 ear," be said. "The ball comc:a to ""'are '' · s, tan - · H_o ~~~ severely lnjtlred ,and had Hull and Cliff Ronning scored ~im even if lie missea a shot or Billy Herman, Monte Irvin, AI Ju~htleg amputa!ed m 1946, fll'St·period power-play aoa1s and ~.,......,..,..l'oll...,...,...,..,...~.....,ll-'l5"'oolio4".,...,.1A:-.I.A',....~ IWO. He's hiUing the 'J' this year. sh y after llyndtcate led by Geoff Courtnalladded ibe insurLast year, be wasn't getting that Veeck, who was born in Hins- Veeck ~t the Indllns. He IOld ance score midway thrnush the 1 many 1hots. He gets better every dal nl and died . the IndiaN after the 1949 season, third pen'od year. " e, ., m 1986 at age purchased .the Browns in 1~1 and In the seConcl -""' the BlackThe loss eroded Villanova's sold than m 1953. hawks outshot 13-3. chances of making the NCAA the soul of a circus pitchman. Tournamenl The WildcaiS·fell to "There - • time the establish· 14·12 overall and 7·8 in the Big ment wasn't very happy with Bill East. with one game remainina, at because some of his innovations Providence on Satprday, before were ahead time," said next :week's conference tourna- Allen Lewis,ofatheir toM former baseball ment writer and a Veterans Co111mittee · and "I still feel we have an oppcrtu· · member. "But this is a great many nity," Musilpino said. "nils is a years later." difficult league. We played the man with an aversion to neckcountry's sixth-ranted team tough ties,A Veeck his stunts to infJite you to 11ttend and goa a loa. We've beaten aome Milwaukee, brought Cleveland, St. Louis and we're going to and Chicago. He employed brass IIIII have a c'-ce to be bands, shot fireworks and held 8-8 in the Jeague... mornins games at which spectaton At the new chamber office In other top 2S aames, No. 3 200 Ea!t Second Street·· Arkansas belted Baylor 106-74, No. S Arizona clobliered Stanford Pomeroy, Ohio ',DR INI, v~tliY [INIMA .19-51, No. 9 pummelled ~ 1: .'l ~ Iowa StaleU- 57, Florida State Friday, March 1, 1991 . . . . No.l6. ¢ I tofte h i&'Jii ' 4:00 untj/ 7:00 I ~. No. 19Ptluton defeated . . I , _ &56..t vennrty bell No. Please take this opportunity to visit 20Aht •79-73. . All Dinners Served With OUr aii-U-care-To-: Eat our new location and meet our 1t1. A1faY1111, Art., Todd Day Soup, Fruit &t Salad Bar &: Garlic Bread, Executive Director, Eliiabeth Schaad. nd Miller lplted a 13pOillt rn In die _..••1 opealnJ Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Light ..,freshmems will br ~rved , ml•ulel aa · Arl:anas1, 28-2, Tah.- Out Orders Available. ' eliiM'Nd Its !bird lhiaht UDdilpul· "Senior Citizerts Receives 10% Discount ed Soutltaat Cont'eience champi· ouhlp. The last team to accom'llab that feat waa Southern k- . . l'mi 1955-57. , At Tuctoa, Ariz., Orla Mills Rt.33 (304) 773-5321 Ma110n, WV Dyed • 1l-2110011d 'elf run willi' 6 or hla 22 points 10 lift Arizona to The Dally SenUnet-Page 5 A Shade woman was ~ited for -ofeenll:rintothepalhofacrossing driving left of center Tuesday f~· car. The second car, driven by Vetel'IDS Memorial Hospital nJBSDAY ADMISSIONS • v;"""ne Elberfeld Racine' and Loshia ' lowing an I!CCident Cll State Route Roger J. SJ?aun, Jr., 4!1, of Vine Mitchell, MidcD -D' ' ' 681 ~treet, Rac10e, was struck in the . Pamela D. Wbaley, 18. of SR Jeft,lUIIltingin lightdatnage. nJBSDAY : Marie Norris and John W. Call. N 'lherdri · ·....... 68 1, was ct'ted after she polled e1 ver was mJ ..uu. from ,a private drive and drove left • Chicago pounds Boston 129-99 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs---, Woman cited after wreck Hospital news Wedneeday, February 27, 1991.. In the NBA Tuesday night, wil~~~ ., .,..,... ,.,_ BLACK LUNG CLINIC PULMONARY REHAB l 0 ' 446-5244 Vee.ck, Lazzeri elected ' - ' ... •r ; ft ., ..... . v : .. 0 ·J to Hall of Fame saves. *. ·llluck o- u-u• , rl ' ;=It.~~a~=-ber~· ~~ ~!tbs0~~~~:i:r: ~ • lhe'B,;; ' ll"amt·ty Restaurant Th.u.r'~ay ,. ...J ·Night is . • ,, I .• .1 . The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Southern Ohio Coal J:M'm:',.!ll CHAMBER .OPEN HOUSE "•"sa• •Spaghetti ··Lasagna •Chicken CacciatQrie OU•• Mason Family Restaurant ··- - '' , '•, Becoming one no-nonsenseappnJaeh of the most talked .about banks in the to doing their jobs, industry has taKen based on a p~etty simple idea. a lot of hard work The idea that in from lots of different order to live up to our name, people at Bank One. we have to work a little harder and a . Andthrcughtheyears,t:hereS always been something those people little smarter We have to do whatever 0 it rakes to make sure customers are p~d wi~ our bank. If this is sounding like atypical thinking, we plead guilty. Because along with new products and servi.c~. and the convenience and stability of one of the nations rrost successful hmks, this unusual attinx:le is what sets us apan. It's one of the most important .: benefits you receive as a Bank One ·~ customer Absolute~y free of c~. ', I To find out exactlywhatwe meari, ',' ' ~· contact the nearest Bank One. Our: ~· bankers are ready to do something: ··' that's extremely rare these days. . • ' Wharever it takes. BANKEONE .· · Wl1ate\erit takes: MtmMfDIC. · •' . • .I '. ot~. �;!~;!~:_!~~Se~ · ::;n~tl!!:ne~I---------...;.---~Pom;e;roy-Middleport, Ohio BIG BEND ' • Wednesday, February 27, 199 • Your Locally Owned, Low Priced Supermarket 99 I==.,. . Sot This W•k's Mailer For Iovings On Ca.....ll's. . __ _ForScfMIOIIPII .._,_,.. I CMipM!i'l LMMI tor E __ .....,.....,. """"' · 7;DII&.-... · • . _AWP111Dt II _ _ _ ............. .,..... ptk'll) _, .... • • row...,... POODLUD I OhiO : WASHINGTON (UPI)- Mole immediate decimation, only to !han 11ere dlttrust, President figbt another day or in another war. Blish 's icy rejection of Iraq's Rcftal. Bush and othen noted, promise to leave Kuwait reflected a was not surrender. And U.S. omkey Sllalegy of destroying • much cials had fully expected Sadd!MI\ to of Saddam Huaeln's -.machine · try any number of diplomatic and as possible before he cries uncle. . miliwy gambits to escape with First and,foremost.. the ~ SOII)ething short of the hwnilialiul of Operation Desert .Stoi'Jil has '·and total capitulation demlnded by been to reverse lhe lraqa OCCIIPIIion the United States. . and restore tlic ruling al-Sabah . But Bush and his senior advisers family 10 power in KuwaiL also cited compelling strategic rea.. But neuttalization of the Iraqi sons - projected beyond the CJII'· military threat, now and ~or the rent fiShting - to stay on the ·tuiUre, bas been an. equally unpor- auack until a decisiVe end cementtant, if sometimes unstated, objlc- ' ed in full Imqi compliance.witll the ·tive of lhe UQiled States and some . demands of a dozen U.N. resoluof its coalition allies sil)ce Iraq's dons. .1\ug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. . For one, lhe fonnidable Rq>ub; While an 'allied victory seemed IU:an Guard, -which numbered Assured if not immiQe"'t. there were lSO,OOO troops before almost six valid tactical considerations behind weeks of pounding by B-52 the early U.S. skepticism, not the bombers, had been posiuoned iii least of which was baltlefaeld cau- southern Iraq and therefore unaf- . lion. . fected by anr pullout from Kuwait. •: Without conclusive evidence of The unceruun ·future of about 150 · Jraqi motives, the allies WCI): )eft to Iraqi warplanes that fled to Iran wonder whether the Iraqis were also raised questions about how leaving Kuwait in crue defeat, as a much of Saddam's military might tuse to regroup or mere,IY to avoid escape ~tiim. COLA . r----------r·=-~ •I 27 1991 ' The U.S. policy: Destroy Iraq's army PEPSI DON'T MISS THIS CONTEST!! • • MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR A • Help Schools SAVE LABELS Bush bas drawn legal Justification for hill broader _. 811111 from aU. N. mandale thai aulhorized lhe usc of forte not only to eject IQq from Kuwait, builD "restom international peace and security in lhe area." Secretary of. State 1ames Baker.. said ·sunday that fulfillment of all lhe U.N. objectives "would be a heck of a lot easier" if Saddam, ·.whose megalomaniacal aims at regional domination sparked the crisis, was removed from pOwer. Though the means were left unstated, Bush exhorted lhe Iraqi IJe<lple to ovenhrow Saddam while echoing the view of British Prime Minister John Major that he "would not weep" if Saddam became a casualty of war. , · Given Saddam 's ruthlessness and cunning, Bush and Co. recognize those outcomes, however desirable to the West and to Iraq's neighbors, may be wishful thinking. As a result, the war bas been prosecuted - to use the adminislnllion' s term of choice - to leave Saddam militarily emasculated in the event of his pOlitical slll"iival. That was the impetalive behind early attacks on Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biological weapons facilities and its industrial base: to suip Saddam of the ability to recover and rearm in the aftermath of military defeat. · As the war progressed Tuesday toward what most foresaw as an ·allied roqt, con~sional leaders, 'even some origmally reluctant to · give Bush a green light for war, agreed thar Saddam. if not removed. would have to be left · weakeoed for the long lerm. . "Saddam Hussein will be p!'tsiding over a country whose infrastructure is destroyed, whose mili• tary capacity has been ruined, whose capacity to wage offensive war is over," said House Speaker Tom J:oley, D-Wash. , ."It is largely over now," he told ~eporters after meeting with Bush at lhe Whire House. "And perhaps the most severe treatment of Sad118m Hussein might be to ask him to explain to his own people what the policies were that brought them IIi this ruinous part and condition." for FREE Educa1ional Equipmen1 ' FRESH TURKEYS 3'9< Through the Labels tor Education NABISCO. OREO COOKIES oz. 20 PKG. LB. 10-14 LB. AVERAGE SIZE 9 I l .' ' r I COOK'S j SHANK· HAM JOAN OF ARC ROAST ·KIDNEY· BEANS ~!N~z. < GRADUATION DAY· Kuwaiti ao~ F~ lsllaq. left, of Salt FOR : . ' (!/ ' . ' ' I . Kuwaiti recruits to 10 through Army basic tralnlnl since Iraq lnvaded Kuwait. They few later Tuesday to joia~In the ngbtlng. (UPI) ' ' :''Thrill killer'' breaks off slayillgs ll!J EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON ·' $_J6.9 monies at Ft. Db: Army Base Tuesday. They are the third II'OIIP of J,ake City, Utah, and AymJID of Ottawa Cllll8da )IIUte SJDaD Kuwaiti llag stickers on their uniforms as tbey p~pa~ for graduatloo cere· !lfi • LB. CHUCK '· liD EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON $129 .\ EMPRESS TUNA were armr FOR 6.5 OZ. CAN 99: FIELD MASTER DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG RICH PEAT or- TOP SOIL N,ASA split on shuttle launch decision 40 LB. BAGS ml EASTMAN ' S FOODLAND COUPON BOX Limit 1 With Coupon and Additional PurchaM. Good Thru Sat .. Mar. 2.1991 ----------------NESTLES iQUIK CHOCOLATE ----~ '. '( i ,j -----~~ 49 1 ~ I I 49i CHEERIOS CEREAL 15 oz. .I '' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) the north Sacramento neighbor- been slow since the pizza parlor you? Do you need help? Are _you :... A "thrill killer" who struck on hood where lhe victims shot . murders several doors away. enjoying killing people? If no~ let ·successive Tuesdays broke off the tO death, elleculion style, during "Every time someone you don't us help you stop. You·~ destroying 'string of 10urders after the Sberiff's robberies. know comes in, you wonder, is this the lives of irincx:ent people. You ·Department mounted a massive LL Ray Biondi, who is heading the one?" she said. can't hide. You will be caughL An · manhunt and appealed to him to the manhunt, said the deputies were of investigators are even now Barbara Knapschafer, a clerk at stop the execution-Style slayings. assigned to the area ''to be pre- the Deli Yogurt, said she was getung closer and closer to you.'' ! The killer shot six people to pared" for 1111other auack. Biondi said more than 30 possirobbed a couple of months ago "so ~eath during robberies on the same The .Guardian Angels also. I've been paranoid" ble suspects have been checked out night of lhe week at the same hour patrolled the areawhere tile slayStandmg beneath a video imd 15 of them were cleared. - until Tuesday nighL . mg8 occurred 10 look for anylhmg surveillance camera in the shop, · The first three victims, two "The so-called thrill killer did suspicious and help ease the jitters she said, •'I hope he does try some- clerks and a customer, were slain at not strike (Tuesday),'' sheriff's of local biiSiness people. . thing tonight, and they're right on a Quik-Stop market Feb. 12. A Sgt. Lena Derheim Slid. · . week later, two college students "Every business we've checked hisbuu." ' • But neilher did he surrender, as with, they're frighlened. Their cusNo witoesses survived the slay- and a 30- year-old woman were authorities appealed to him to do, tomers are frightened,'' said ings, but detectives believe the gunned down at the Round Table l)erheim said.· Christopher Ford of th~ Guardian killer is a man 20 to 40 years old Pizza parlor where they aU worked. • "No suspcc!S were developed or Angels. I Investigators believe they are who lives in the neighborhood. lrrested," she said. · · The Angels· disuibuted 1,000 All six victims were shot wilh hunting for someone who kills for a ; Gov. Pete Wilson on Tuesday fliers saying, "Warning: Thrill the same weapon, a small caliber thrill, rather than just for money. added $50,000 to a reward fund for killer beware. The Guardian handgun. BOth robberies and all six murinfonnation leading 10 the arrest of · Angels have a thrill for you. You B1ondi issued an appeal Tues- ders occurred about II o'clock on jhe killer, boosting lhe total reward better hope the police catch you day to the killer to end the slayings. Tuesday nights in businesses about to $75,000. before we do. •• "Have we misunderstood your a mile apart. Each had only three , Investigators "in immense people on the premises and the Carol Rogers, a bartender at The . actions? Was there something force"· Tues~y were assigned to Glacier Lounge, said business has about these people that threatened amounts of money taken were small. 2LB. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - NASA managers appear split over whether to launch the shuttle Discovery without fliSI fixing cracks in critical hinges and sources say a rollback to the hangar for repairs re~ns a strong possibility. . Discovery and its seven-man crew are tentatively schedqled 10 blast off on the year's fust shuttle mission at 3:49 am. EST on March 9 to kick off an eight-day "Sw Wars" research mission. • A final decision on whether to clear Discovery for takeoff as is or whether to roll the shuttle back to the hangar for time-consuming iepairs is expected Friday at the ~onclusion of a two-day flight readiness review at the Kennedy Space Center. • Despite optimism earlier'this Week that Discovery could be safefy Iauncbed with911t liking lime to (ix tbe cracks, sources said engiaeers and manaaers appeared 10 be lplit over lhe issue at a teleconference Tucaday. . · · , Only two options are available: launching Discovery as is or haulillg it off the lail!q pad. National A-eronautics and Space Administrallon IJI8IIII&CI1 ruled out aaanpting an on-the-launch-llad replir job. • One agency olficial who tUtend- ed the meeting said he thought the Shaw, chainnan of NASA's 'misBut the crack issue remained an decision uliimately would be to roll sion management team, inspected open item at the teleconference Disc!)vcry back to the hangar, a the cmcks and agreed Tuesday that Tuesday with engineers and man- · move that would delay launch until it appeared Discovery could be agers asking for additional data to after. an earl~ April flight by .the launched on schedule, sources said resolve lhe matter once and for all. shuttle Atlanus. "I wouldn't think the system would be ~trong or confident enough 10 go ahead and go for launch over the objections of a reasonably large number of people," COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)- against women's health clinics he said. · The president of the Ohio National being waged in our stale capital," But lhe issue is far from' clear Organization for Women has called she said. "With two .clinics having been cut and in any case. No final deci- on Gov. George Voinovich to consions were expected until after lhe demn the "anti-abortion war" born bed, it is time for Gov. flight readiness review. Voioovich' ID speak out against terbeing waged in Columbus. "I think we're kind of on the Phyllis Carlson-Riehm of Cuya- rorist tactics on the home front," fence righr now," chief asttonaut hoga Falls. in a statement released she said. Daniel Brandenstein told United Tuesday,'called on lhe governor's Carlson-Riehm said women Press International. "It'll JIIOI!ebly office to ait;l in the solution to the have the legal right to.obtain birth come down to lhe (flight readlness . bombing& of two women's health control, abortion and other reproreview) where all the data really clinics in two weeks. ductive health care procedures and comes together." · · "Reproductive health care ser- the only ones without the rights 10 The concerl! centers on two ·vicell are not only legal, they are act are anti-abortion forces. cracks found in lhe hinge assem- needed on a daily basis by thou"It is clear by the actions of , blies of two SO-square-inch fuel sands of women," she said. "The these anti-abortion activists that~ line doors in the beDy of the shuUie professionals who operate clinics anti-abortion movement is 1)01 ~­ that must close properly after have the right to provide services fident that abOrtion will be elimilaunch to permit a life ~ntry into and to conduct business like any nated by using Jepl channels," she Earth's atmosphere. said. •'it is clear ihat they will go to other health care facility." Dan Germany, a shuUie project any lengths to reach their $081 of wOn behalf of the ~o National no choice for Ohio's women." ofllcial. laid wilh the · Organization for Women and ,its shuttle Colambia in Discov- 7,000 memben, I call on Governor ~while, three fedelal ~· ery could be llfely lauached with- Oeorge Voinovich to condemn cies have ol'fcred their asaiJtance in out fUll fixing the cracks. publicly the anti-abortion war solving the bombings (!f the two Former astronaut Brewster clinics. · CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE •STEAK •ROAST •GROUND CHUCK WHOLE $169 . ·TAVERN HAMS ••••••••••L.~~ FULL CUT~ ·, LONGHORN CHEESE •• ~!; lB. $1.89 $1. 99 . Governor asked to condemn abortion clinic bombings Moadadk= 992-3471 Comer of Gen. llartlll..,. Pltwy. and Pearl St. MIDDIIPon, OliO �( P&Qe a The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, February XI, 1991 We At Big Bear and The Grocery W8feb9use Proudly Support Our Men & Women in The Armed Services By The Bend DOUBLE Man.daicturer's COUPON .S~Y!~6S Q""'"TION "~ - My husband gets sores .and redness on his lips and under his !lOSe. He gets these ol'lat. He tries to stay 11way from acid _ . foods which I think makes the sores worse. ~ else can he do ·. for tbese'IIOI'es? J · . ANSWER - It is hard to pve you a good answer without actually examining your husband, since thousands of skin conditioas can CII!Ie redness and blistering of the akin - but you told me ~ough to matc an educated guess as to hiscondition. ~Ylipsou S&Jand .d thathatt. thetheyb~!'!'C:i::: .~..... that a SIDI . ptex · back. I ........ ,_,.... virus (HSV) infection is the most likely of his condition. lbis terrible-sounding :mness is also known by the less dramatic labels of"coldsores"and''feverblisters." ~ tJuou1bout ~world and in ....:z ca~ • an ~ from walks of life, HSV m ~ections are uuly ubiquitous . Saine experts efltimate that over 90 ~ent of the population in the United State& have conuacted an HSV infectioo by IP 15, Most of tbese individuals bave HSP type 1 infections which usually produce S<l'eS in the moudl and on the lips. The Rllilainder have infections Jli'Qduce4 by the HSV type 2 virus: These ijlfections typically lociiiOO in the~~~~~ region. HSV ,infections n injel'esting from 1 medical standpoinL While the bbdy~s defense ~y cannot des~oy this 1nvader, the unm·uno .......m 1·8 able to hold the ..;.,,. m ' :J:.:;:: ~or exi-A..o pen'ocls ;ibne. 'Ho~~. .1{~ coniJi- .lions ITe •ji!St right,M the immune · ~will' fail and the blisters and clscomfnrt ...- . Thirty""""-' of the popu~ve three(;f®r .,..... Announcements Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine •-.. Of·- l Wednelday, Februuy %7, 1191 ! ' ' .PtigJ 8 Fever blisters never really go away, just into hiding for a while 8.., StoMa will ~~e~,y:~~:n:".::'std Item Niomed On J C•DuPORI of up 10 50' tor nclto!M Clgarollol, llo Blat ocl ..... COUjiOftl Ot 50' Or \.HO, Mol To I d Till Voluo Ot Thill"""· •otto< UmiiOCI To Monut Ot Otllor llotoUoro oriel NotTe =-lellllellll And couponl Coupons, Froo Coue'~om Purc:lloood. Addltlonll C"""""l For I • ,: . ~=I ~~w'/:~odlltM'I At F - Voluo The Daily Sentinel The Gallia Twirlers· Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Salurday rrom 810 ,, p.m .• the Hencknon Community Center in Henderson, w. Va., Caller will be John Waugh. All WCSICm style square dancers are invited to anend. Johf\ C. Wolf, D.O. . 1 ~ssociate Professor The Royal Oak o.te Club will of Family Med1.·cine bold its fint dance the. ·,, .... Saturday night from ~ 10 1{~-in. at Royal Oak Ruqn. Mll&ic~.will be by the Gcy Stewart Quintet:. necessary to study the cells The capsule form II the medication . Al!ld..'7 , · obtained from a sore u!lder a Clll be taken by mouth or 1he ointThe Wcmen'a Auxililry Vetmicroscope or to perform a cui~ matt form can be applied diRctly enos Memorial Haspililliu taken to establish the diagnosis. Cuilllres to the infected stin."i suggest that on the ptoject of pw•t Pna emerare usually reserved for the occa- your husband see his doctor and genc:y TOCID and lniiii!Shecqn unit sions when the other methoda doa't aak about :Wvirax if he hal more equipment COllin& $6,800. · . · give your doctor enough informa- than an episode or two of HSV "lltm'ng recendy in' the hosjlilll lion to mate an adeql!lte diagnosis. infectiOns each year. conference rooln, the group vpled QUESTION - What can be · to ··'"eon· the ""'"""t after Scott done to hesl the SOI'CJ? · · · . ' · "FU!Uy M~ 1!1.1 ...... .... · .--r. AII!SwER • The prescription·'; .col•mn. To submit q•estlo;'i, medication acyclovir- markf:ted ' wrlteto.JoluiC. Wolf,D.O.,Oblo ·theneedforthecquipnenL under the brand name Zovirax - is Uuwnlty ColleBe or Osteopatlak: In memory of Bertha Parker, a effective at reducing the severity Medldne, Gronenor Hall, chartcrmemberofthe-ni,.,;, and frequency of HSV infections. Atlaens, Oblo 45701. $25 was tn.nsfcrred •1v amt F J_ Me'dt' ct'ne . episodes of cold sores and fever blisters each year. These often seem to be brought about by such factors as emotional stress, irritatioli to the lips, certitin foods, and conditions that weaken the imnnine syllmt. A bumins or,ik:hing sensalion usually pux-ads the development of the blisters. QUESTION - How can my husblnd find out for sme wlw kind of infection he has? ANSWER • If it is in HS V infection, the fluid from a ~lister conlains the virus. Doing a culture of this blister fluid can prove that the infection is caused by HSV. Unfortunately, these cultures are expensive and take three to seven days 10 grow. In many cases, your · doctor can make a fairly adequate diagnosis from the history of tbe sore and the appearance of tbe affected skin, but occasionally it is or or •· J;:fJ:;, =~~~= rn;"ihe-;;;: , ~ Depression boosts risk of dying Middleport Arts Council ~;gr~~:~! among elderly, study shows ~~pelain~~ ss~lkFlo f1ower cl~s.ses -~~~:.::~= I . Gnx:ery .20 Frozen 30 ' • 4 Roll Pkg. • ¥2 Ga.l. Carton Bathroom ·Tissue, .Mega • Your Choice of Varietilei arm WASHINGTON (IJI,>I) ~ palien!S also tended to i!c Depressed nursing home patients Sl.....,r · . awe- more likely.'ll·llie tltim ~ " The biologiCal processes that who arc not depresSed, indicating · account for th'lslare unknown," · m<l'e needs to be done to ctiqnooe tbey wrote in the Journal of .the and treat such patieOts, n rrdlers American Medical AssociatiOn. reponed Tuesday. But "immune function in elderly A study involving 4S4 patients deplasive -tients is known to be admitted ID eiglll nursing homes in altered and may predispose to the BllliJn<n mea ;from February infection IIIII death." · 1987 10 March 1988 found those The findings are importlnt ·- who were suffcrin1 from ....._._ becaUIC depression is a trea11ble sion were 11t01e ~Y ID die-~ibin condition, and therefore the death one year. 1 ' I rate of nursing h,orne patients Among the: S1 Jpatienta diag· ·. potentially co. ul.d be reduced if · nosed -""" · ....... A,........_" WWI ....._ -1"-SIVe ._, DIOI'C pllicnts with ~ssion wm 47.4 plltelltc~ within I~ . di~P'S"4 and treateiJ, they IBid. . - comJ!ared to a : percent 1 Currendy, there arc an estimated ·. rate linong the 82 patienu with 1:5 million Americans in nursing depressive S)'l1ltii.Qiils IIIII 29.8 per· · borne, and thai number is exiJ!!Cted cent death lllle 1,t11ong the ~- to c!ouble in the next 30 ycus. ing 3JS subjects with no~ Based on the findings, the sym~ the reaeardlers ll8id. 1 resean:hers estimated that 450,000 l1te death rate remained higher nursing home·patients suffer from even after Dr. Barry·Rovner fL the depression or have: symptoms of Jofhns HoJ.*ins University SChOOl depressioo. · o Medicme and his colleasues Men research is needed 10 conadjosted for the fact that t~e M(lrshall bi~tth Mr.' and Mrs. Charles (Pam) Marshall, Reynoldsburg, are announcing the birth of their fint child, a daughter. Ashley J.orden, on Feb. 19 at SL Ann's Hospital in Westerville. Dairy 29 64 oz. Btl. Liquid Laundry Detergent • IS 64·oz. Ctn. Food Club· Orpng¢ 18 oz. Box IJh·Box Breakfast of Champions Nabisco Saltine General Mills The infant weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Frank and Ruth Powers, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Ruby Marshall, Hemlock Grove. Maternal great grandmother is Grace Pratt, Middleport. Harrisonville happenings ·Johnson in OSU nursmg program Right to Read Week set Women in Mining conference set for April in Columbus From Concentrate Juice .:.· announced • orre 1zmg wers, ll . 'SUSIIII Saker willmstruct a class ees visitors and any or the patients firm the results "and to fin'd the class offe~d by the ¥iddlepon . at the arts council on maldng Eaijer · w~ arc abl~ 10 attend . · best ways· to treat these patients, " ' Arts Counctl •.to IUf!l sdk flQ1Vers • Bunnies on March.16 at 1 P:m , A r mrilage saie was planned the lae&I'Chcrs said. mto porcelam, Will be l~ught ~Qst of the clas• !S $20 wh1ch for ear~ sPring and thc .next meek March 4 a~~ 11 at 7 p.m. m the . mcludea all supphcs. Call. Ms. lng was set for March 19 at 1:30 Arts Counctl s chamber. , Baker at 992-7733 for more inforat the hospital · Michelle Garretson will be the mation. · p.m. · ' . instnJC!Ilr and the cost is $22 which On April 10 a hand painted colStar Gnnse . · includes all supplies except paint lar class will be .held at 7 p.m. with Slat Grange 778 and Slat Junior brushes. For more information call Marilyn Meier, instructor. The cost Grange 878 will meet in regular 742-2157 or 992-2675. of this class is $15 and preregistra- session on Saturday, '7:30p.m. at Ms. Garretson will also be tion is required by April 5. For the Gnmge llalllocaiCd on County teaching slate painting on April I more information call 992-5983 oc Road 1 near Salem ~enter. Vegand the cost of this class will be 992·2675. etable soup and chili will be SCI'Yed $11. - following the. meetins: Members ~ ISked to take ingredients to mix into the soup. . . Clliellen noodle dinner A chicken and noodle dinner. will be served by the ways and Mts. Russ Eshelman 'visited the liouse she vacated is now occumeans committee of Evangeline Nellie Lowe at O'Bleness Hospital pied by Rev. Earl Fields and fami~ Chapter 172, Ordet of the Eastern when she had her recent knee ly. The house was owned for many years by Bud and Pes Douglas. ~lat. Friday from II ~· io 7 p.m. surgery. ' KELLY R. JOHNSON Mrs. Lori Pattersoo and infant m the basement of·the Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt. Lancaster, visited Orville and Mildred son, of Rutland, spent a recent Temple.. The menu will include chicken·and noodles,,.green beans Phillips and attended the funeral of afternoon at the home of Duane • and Hazel Stanley. I!!L · cole slaw, rolls, pic ,ind beverage$ an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Orville-Phillips at $3 a plate. Tbe dOter is open to Ron and Rhonda ~ Whittaker and ,daughter, of Otway, visitor her attend~d a wedding shower for · the public for either'eat·in or~­ Kelly Renee Johnson, daughter graric!mothcr, Lula Belle Eshelman. Greg VanMeter and Shirley OUL of V.Kay Burney and granddaughrlrs. Helen Boggs has moved McDonald at the Rutland Church ter of Goldie Ingles, has been into her new trailer m Pageville and ofChriSL · accepted' into the Ohio State Universuy for a four year !enn in nursing. . She .is currently employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the DI.VERS Meigs County schools next schools participating. This year's · Extended Care Facility. of Honor Award ceremony EDUCAnou · After graduation from Meigs weelc will join children from over Medical will be May 14. · n Ohio in !he celebmtion of the Ohio High School in May, her fall quarIn 1.990 over one million stuCUSSS STAlnNG ter at O.S.U. will begin in Septem- Department of Education's 14th annual Ohio Righi to Read Week, dents from 2,300 schools in all MARCH 4, 1991 ber and she will specialize in March4-8. school districts representing all of neonatal nursing. · GAWPOUS I POMIIOY While schools constantly rein' Ohio's 88 counties participate in ' force .!he value of reading, special the Right to Read program, accord- . .. · 446·0699. acttvtttes are planned for Ohio ing'to the s!a!e superintendenL Right to Read Week to give read· ing added emphasis. "Reading 18 a basic, yet critical, skill necessary 10 succeed in life1950 regarding the ~ific realities long learning •and employment," said State Superin!endent of Public of coal town women s lives. Theme for the Saturday sessions Instruction Franklin B. Walter. will be "The Ohio Connection" and "This,program emphasizes the featlired will be several presenta- value of reading skills, while tions including a panel on clean demonstrating that reading can be coal technology. Presenters will fun." Walter said. • Special reading activities will include Michael J. Mudd, Principal Engineer, AEP Service Corp. , include read-a-thons, bookmaking, Howard Couch, manager of Envi- book fairs, young author confer• ronmenlal Affails and Special Pro- ences, and classroom visits frotn WITH FIIES-••••$2.24 jects, Ohio Edison Co., and John famous authors. Many schools wUI Jones, vice president, ProJect Man- be inviting parents and communit)' agement and Construction, AEP residents to participation in aclivJ· Service Corp. The luncheon speak- ties with students and the school , er will be James F. McAvoy, exec- staff. The Ohio Depanment of Educa· utive director, National Coal Coun- · lion gives a Reading Hall of Fame cil and fonner Ohio EPA director. certifiCate 10 schools that particiInformation on registering ' for pate in a minimum of three reading the convention is available from B. activities and give a Medal of Pike, 34S4 Shell CL, W., Columbus Honor Award to districts with all 'Oh., 43213, (Phone ~14-864-2430). \ The fint annUal national con~ vention of Women in Mining will be held Aprill8-21, at the Quality Hotel City Centre in CQ,Iumbus with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. to . be prominent on the program of Busy Bee class has recent meeting tours and seminars. · "Colli and Electricity - The Ohio Conneclion" is the overall !heme of the ,convention. Several field trips aa 'fell as educational seminars Freda Edw~ hosted t h e - hive been sc:heduled. lni:luded in meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the field trips are a tour of the the Middleport First Baptist Coilelville Generaling Sration and Church. Pooch Brewer presided at the Prep Plant hosted by Columbus Sou)hem l'o'fCI' Co., and a 10ur of meeting with opening J,IT&Yer by an underground mine in Meigs Elizabeth Slaven. Devotions were · County, hosted by the Southern by Freda Edwards and scripture OhioCoa!Co. . was from Matthew with subject, J. F. Tompkins, vice president "With 111 Eye on Humor." and general manager, Southern Roll call waa responded with a Ohio Coal Co., Meiss Division, bible verse. Refreshments were served by will be on the WIM-Ohio panel, Freda Edwards to the following along with Shaune Skinner, presimembers: Elizabeth Searles, Pooch Brewer, Beulah White, Dorothy Evans, Ruth ~bach, Nora Jor- ~"'"i"ICurator, Ohio Historidan, Elizabeth Slaven, Lillian cal Society. The panel discussion will lite place on April21. Demosky and Betty Gilkey . 11111 evCning thae will be banquet with ·:a presentation entitled "The Othtt Half Speaks: ReminisWigals return West cences of Athens County Coal ' - Town Women· from 1900 ro 1950." Tech. 'sgt. and Mrs. Chester paenution is the result of a Wigal Jr. and cbildren, Mrs. This project by the Ohio University Richard Berry and' S.Sgt. Daniel Women's Program to Berry have returned to Air Force expm 1oca1Studies history from 1900 to bases in Utah and Tucson, Ariz. after visitins with telatives during the death of their mother, Thelma • Berry. Special of the Week! FISH TAIL $1 ·.54 ADOLPH'·$ DAIRY VALLEY ~t~~~:tnicesR~':i;: . Umlt 1 Box With Coupon 1nd Addlllonll PIA'CIIIM (excluding 1tem1 prohibited by llw) V111d thN Slturday, Mln:h 2,,11t1 · STUDENT SIZES 25-30 BOYS & GIRLS SIZES 0·14 . JEANS VIIY LAIGI smc:noN lB I LEVI , HEAVY MIEIGS ATHLETIC SOCKS lEG. SJ,99 30°/o OFF 1 •ca SAnn 101 LAa IP LADIES WEAR WORIIOOTS SIASOIIAL BLACK OR BROWN USED DIYEIS, Sl ~· NOW 50°/0;0FF . 30°/o OFF 117~~~!:!~ IGIISc I .. ~ .' 1 0:~'"-''"- - · ~ . . · ··:..;:... :...=-":: ·.x -= =--== .·-=~· ._ =. :-....:-_-: ~ :.:_ _ _;.....!.... :·. ~ .: . ·;··.· 'l,:o..-~:. ~ 'I ! - ..:..· · : •·:::.-. ·:. . ' ' -~·· :-.~:· :..-:- ;;. ,_.:!,. ' ·:-.::. ~-:'!, . •• • • • ~ • ·,, • • 1 ..:;_ ,, .:~ :.\i ~ .-. r.:.~~- .,._ . .1...- ~ ;:...-.:.· - --~ .: I :;. "':. ;"l:i!i'" I, 0. - ~· • ;o-r ~· ~ :,.,,. ,, ,'. �• •Page 1D-The ·-· ·- - • ... --~_._ ... _ . _ _ _ _ Dally Sentinel · - ·-¥ . . . ·~--- . - ..· - - - ' •• • ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, February 27, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Public Notice •• • Commulty Calendar items •ppqr two ~ before Ul event ud tile dlly 't bat event. Items mllll be received weD in lldvaiiCe to aaure publialioo iD tbe calen- • lhe public. • THURSDAY RACINE - A s'ffeport group meeting for lhose a ected by the Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 ~m. at the Racine United elhodist Church. , LONG BO'ITOM - Jerry Cotterill, Palestine, W.Va., will be at ibe ML Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Wednesday 817 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League Organizatino will hold its ftrst meeting to elect officers for the 1991 ball season·on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Middlepon Council Chambers. Public is tiivited. Call Gene Wise at 9926224 for informatiOn. ·· liar. . ' WEDNESDAY ' POMEROY - Wildwood Gar(lcrl Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. 81 the home of Peggy Moore. POMEROY -The Meigs Coonty Women's FeUowship wiD meet Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ where a fashion show ~¥ill be pr=nted on biblical women. Bring a guesL RACINE - The Racine Amc:rican Le11ion Aulliliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Girls from the Southern Junior Class will be guests and a Buckeye Girl's Swe delegace Will be selected. .. LONG BO'ITQM • Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thurday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of PbyUis ~ Larkins wilh Juice Young as co- ·evening, wilh a SWKiay service at 2 hostess. Members bring fr\Jit bas- · p .m. Joy Sizemore will be the evangelist. There will be special lr.ets. singing. The Rev. Margaret RobinI l'OMEROY • Preceptor Beta son, pastor, invites !he public. Beta Cha[lter, Beta Stgma Phi S<rorily will meet Thursday 817:30 TUPPERS PLAINS - A round p.m . at the Grace Episcopal and square dance will be held Fri· Church . Kay Cecil ·will discuss day mght from 8 to 11;30 p.m. at anliq~. tbe Tuppers Plains YFW building. Specks of Bluegrass will provide tbe musfc and Arlhur ·Conant will POMEROY - Revival serVices be lhe The public is invited will be held 81 lhe Believers Fel- to attend, lowship Ministry Church on Coun~ Road 18, Kingsbur~, Fridah POMEROY • The rough Sunday, 7: 0 eac Pomona Grange will met 7:30 at the Rock Springs Grange·. ' • Hall. Star Grange will serve • refreshments. •: • ·The Area's N'u mber 1 Marketplace -- Dividend declared · TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Board of Directors of : National Gas and Oil Co. declared on Feb. 22, a cash dividend of 10 cents . per share on the common stock, payable Marclt 25: 1991, to shareholders of re'cord on .March 11, 1991. National is a holding company with subsidiaries~ in nawr::Jas dislribution marketing. oil and gas prQduetion. caller. · RA Doys 1 I A.M. unlil NOON SATURDAY 3 6 10 Mon1hly - Words 1& 16 15 18 15 M•lg~, 0.111• er M.. on c;ounti.iJ mutt be pre· :~•·'""'~ 1 .50 dl1count tar •d• Plid in ov., 11 Wardl Rete • .20 14.00 .30 ee.oo .42 19.00 .eo 113.00 .08/dly 11 .30/ day broHnupdi/Vtwifl beeh•tect ' ett~t•nc• •Free Mil .- Give...,,~ end Fo~:~nd edl undtr 11 ~ords win be run 3d..,. 11 no c:~•ae. · . 'Price of ld t01 ell c~itlll•n.,, i1 double prl~ Of •d cost. •7 point llnelype only u•d, 'Ientine! it not r•ponsibfelor lfrors eftv firil'd.., . I Check lot errors •••• d~ td runs'kt Ctll bet~,. 2 ·oo p.m . dl¥ -"• DUbllcltton 10 mike eorreetlOn. •Adl thM mutt .,_ Plid in 1dv1nce 1re COPYRIGHT 199i · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND" PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 24, THROUGH SATUR· · . DAY, MARCH 2, 1991, IN "'"""QH1- Ctrd of Th.,ks Heppy Ad• In MerriOriim Ylfd S•l• • WE.RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE ·' SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~TISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised ·items is r~uired to be readily available tor PubliC Notice $ale •n. eac~ Krog.er Stc:~re, except as speeifK:~IIy f}Oted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised .jlem, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item Whefl a\lailable" I I' ~efler:ting the sam~ savings or a raincheck which 'w ill entltle ·you to purchise the advenised · ~tern at the advertised price w ithin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be acCepted per ...........-------Fresh 1tem purchased. . Cauliflower . . - . . - .. Public Notice LEOA L NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINS-CHESTER WATER DISTRICT SHied bldo will be ro· ond opened by the ppero Plolno·Cheotor WI· and Haled envelope end muot CQntain tho full nome of eYory poriOn, firm ond/Qo corporotlon lntoroot In tho limo, end muot lie OCCQm· pan led by o 1DO% Bid Bond In the full amount of 11ch rite. Ohio untU 2·.00 p, M. on Morah 11, 1911. ccwwlng tha pointing, both lntorior Md Eatarlor fQr one &0.000 plaon elevated water stor· Ill • Addltlonol lnfonnotlon ond opociflco11ono may be of the Dlotrlct BQord ao o guoranty thot If tho bid lo IC· teplod, I contriCI will be on• tored Into and Ito porfor; monee oocurocl. On bldo thot 1 oc1 h are ,. ect • t • guerentee will be promptly returned tQ the biddoro. On the bid thot lo occeptocl, ouch Bid Bond will be rotumocl IQ the ouc· ter Dl8trlct at their office. 3!!111 llor 30 RCIOd, Alldl· Head . "'*· . obtained at ttle office of the Dlotrlc1 II 3915111 Bar 30 R-. Reodovllte, Ohio, on Februory 28. 1191. bid muot be ilnciQAd .in Eoch ., op-lrotoly ~or ked PfOpOeal to the utlsfection ·ceslful bider upon executkJn ... BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:3(1 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION '. '• l • .._ ~ ~ ' .._ - -- ''- 1,. ' ..... ..... ...... .._ SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR . ' SAME~OGATION ,• Use Court Street Entrance POMEROY, OHIO ·. ' 'I . ' • ''•• 'I •. •. RITE AID PHARMACY SAVE$$$$ • u.s. Let us pnce your next prescription ·· Breast .,'• • •• ............ :.. lb. chaclc lor en omounf aqull ADDEDUM TO ITEM I toflvepor-tofhloblcl. but SOUTHERN OHIO COAL In no ...,. , _ , then fifty COM ..ANY ~ Mt:IGI thoulllld dollon. or a bond MINE NO, 2 for ton per corn of hla bid. Southern Ohio Cool poyebla to the Director. C-ony, P.O . lo• 410, llddMo muat opply, on tile Athena. Ohio 41701 has pr-r farma, for quollflco- allomlt1ed - - N_. Contr801 S - 1.oaa1 Copy tiona ·ot IIIII ,., daya pr1o< ber R·0315·23 1c , . , . No. 91-21!1 to the date IIIII lor -nlng coal mining ponnlt D·0311, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT blclo In aooordlnoe 1v !he Ohio Dopart.....,. of IRZ-1303 f1) Cheptor 5125 Ohio ROYioad Notural Ruou,_, Dlvtalon Saslod propa•l• wll be Code. of Rocllmlllon. The permit -eel 11 the oHico of the . Piono oncl opoclflcotlona lo locoted in Mllga Director. of tho Ohio D-rt· IN 1111 file In the D......mont CQUnty, Colu~ ToWn· ,..nt of TronlfiOrtatlon, Co~ of Tronoportotlon Md the of· ohlp, Soctlono 11, 21. Zl umbu.. OhiQ. untl1 10:00 A. flee of lila Dlltrict Dopu!f Md 31. end MoiM County, M.. Ohio ltondard Time. Solom Townolllfl. loctlono Thuroclay, Fobruory 21. in conlider.. lan for en Director. The Director Noorv•o tho 17, 23 ond 24 on the prop. 1191 , for lmpr!>Ye,_1oln: ~·rd . Molga CQUnty, OhiQ, on "Minimum woge r...o fQr right to NjiCI ony ond all lrty of Southern Ohio Cool c_...y, The pormll - · l«tlon MEG-331· o.a1. thlo projoct pre. bido. ltato ROU1s 331 in· Iutton dotonnlnod ao -Ired by JERRY WRAY. DIRECTOR ---d OF TRANSPORTAI.QIII. 1"1 on the Wllk..Yli" T-nolllp, by gredlng. low ond - 11111 forth In the 121 2?; (3) e. 2tc Mills 7~ Minuto . drolnfng, _povlng with e• bid propo-1.'. "·"•"·!•· qUaclrMglo mope.' "The dot. Mt f• compte· phelt - - • on 1 bltuml·· O,proxlrnatoly 1. I mllll -~~~-·,. boN and by tlon ofthle wool< ohell be 11 1-----'------ oOuth-ot of Pcilnt Rock. constructing: lrlclt• No. 11111 forth 1n the IHddlng P'"" Public Notice Ohio. MEG-338·0018, 1 th,_ poul." . Tha appiiCI111111 propo•e opan aompoolto preotNo•d EICh bidder ohell be re· to lncorporat8 an port of Its concreto box on copped pile qullod to file with hie bid o NOTICE OF parmonent pormh o blooting ebut. .nto ond T-typo ploro centfiH a heck or caehier' 1 APPOINTMENT pion. (-no 15 feet · 0 lnchu. . OF FIDUCIARY The oppNcotlon .lo iHI fila II . - o y 32 fell . 0 lnchot On Februorv 15, 1811, In bebw•n .,erdrllll), over the Melgo County Probota tha Qfflaa .of the Melgo RIIC-. Melgo ·Yell-buoh CrMic, CQUrt, CoN No. 21345, County Courthou•. 8•· Projact longth - 4150.00 ... J. B. O'Brian, 100'h CQUrt County cond Strast. P - . Ohio Street, Po-roy. OhiQ 2 I Mem 41789 for pilbllc viewing . ==:":· =:o:ry~=:::; . 4&789 wooDeoppolntocl mlniotNtor BQnlo NonAd· of Written commenu or ,.. far an lnfonnol aon· tha eotata of Woyno Auotln Hetzer. daau-. loto of ~~~r~moy " ...t 10 the of Reclo-tlon, 421118 CoolvHie Rd .. Reodo· 1 card Of Thanks Squ.ro, BuHdlng ville, Ohio 415772. CQiumbuo, OhiQ RQbort E. Iucio P;obeto J udgo l43l!Z4. - - thirty doyo the loot date of publico· By Judith R. Worry, Clerk I wish to thank of thlo notice. · 12) 20, 27; (3) II, ~tc ROSES' 13. 20, 27; 1~1 e 4tc NOTM;E TO CONTRACTORI ITATI OP OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANIPORTATION Columbus. Ohio Fellru...,18,1111 ':===117 I the Dlotrlct olflca. . The Tupporo Plolno·Cheo· ~· Water District r'e•~•• the rtght to waive lnformall· ties. to reject any and all bid a or to accept ouch bid thll will belt Mrve the District. Tuppora Plalno·Cheo1or Wotar Dlotrlct By: Herold Blockoton. Praoidant of the Boord of l;)lrectorl 121 27: {31 6 3tc Things ore buzzln' in the MNTADS Cerd Of Thank& CARD OF THANKS The Family Of THELMA M. BERRY Wieh to extend their 1henka 1o all tho relativas. friendo, and nelghbotS for tha flowara. food. end vloi1a. Aleo special thanks 10 Floher Funeral Home, the pall· bearere. and for tha comforting words of Rev. James Seddon. Your kindnaoa in our time of·loss will n1111ar be forgotten. ' T /Sgt. & Mre. Chaoter Wigal Jr .. · S/Sgt. & Mra. Richard Barry. Mr. !;lanny Barry 1 card of Thanks EXCAVATING and TRUCKING CO. for their aasistance in removing the huge rocks and dirt from behind and against my home after the recent landslide. They worked long hours in extreme cold and then rainy weather. Thanks, also, to my aon. Charlie. for taking time away frQm his job to work with Rosey and his crew. Had it not been for their quick response my home-would have been deatroyed. You are all a great bunch of guys and I am grateful. Bon11ie Matthews The Family Of MARY O'DELL GIBSON Wiehes to thank all of her many friends •nd neighbors for the do· nations of food, for the beautiful flowart. the telephone calla, cards and worda of encouragement in this time of sorrow. Thanks to Rev . Tillie, Rev. Durham for holding the aervic... and to the Fisher Funeral Home for the excellent way they conduc1ed her 18r· vlca. The family's hearts have bHn touched by the love of Mom's many friends and neigh· bora. God ble.. eech end 1111eryona of you. Sona Calvin, Harvey: DaiJghtanl'l Joyce, t,;a1ro1. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Boneless Pork Loin Chops Kellogg's frosted flakes b y 'ltdc moltflel( Po"nd MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE • REGULAR ...................................... '78 FIRM .................-... ... .. ... .188 EXTRA fiRM ............... .. ......... .....'98 (XITHOPEDIC KING S~E SETS...... .'350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETS ............ ........... $275 & UP BUNK MATTRESS........ .................. •48 & UP BEO FR!IIES 1.00 Off The Regular Retail This Waak OWNER WANTS A SALE AND HAS REDUCED THE PRICE FOR A QUICK SALE - 2 unit apartmenl building in Middleport. Gooo renlal income. in a good neighborhooo. Was $24,900.00 NOW ONLY $18,000.00. ' HOURS· MON. lHRU SAl. 9-5 PH 446·0l12 U.S. GRADE A (lu-Ll':> our RULAVILLE Bean Coffee Pound 1-lb. Bag Real Estate General • EQUAL HOII.IIfG . -TIJNPTf IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Turkey Breast or Roast Beef Plus Shampoo Pound '· ~ iiiii'Ntw Rc~nT ~~~- 20& NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 892-28B6/HOME 992-5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER CONTROL OR 11-0Z. TUPPERS PLAINS - Arbaulh Addition - I slory ranch wrth' 3 ·bedrooms, equipped kitchen, garden area, and ap· proK. II acre of land. REDUCED - Was $32,00. · 15-oz. . . $26.900 RUTLAND - Nice fenced back yard and a 2 story lrame home with 41o5 bedrooms, dining room, and big living room. Low utilrties, carport, ~layhouse, and storage building. RE· DUCED -- Was $32,000. $27.500 '• LONG BOTTOI - Hayman Rd. - This mini fa1m has aP· proK .nine acres wrth a 4 year old modular. It has 3 bed· rooms 2 balhs, family room. wet bar, garden bath tub, screened-in' porch, and central air. Also has a 2 slory new barn, pond. and is all lenced. . $55.000 ! ' . 'r BAUI ADDITION - ~aut~ullaying 178xll7 lot in a ni~e subdivision. TPC water and Columbus soolhern Electric available. No mobile homes permitted. Great building site. .t Sprinpdale .Homogemzed Milk Use Court Street Entrance POMEIOY OHIO REGULAR .. .... .....,.. ...... ....... .................... .'25 QUEEN .... .. ................. ...............'35 KING .. ........ ..............................................•so 3 .MILES Krl)ger Fresh Turkeys SIMON'S , PICK· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION LAYNE FURNITURE ' 1~Pak 12-oz. · Cans Kroger Buttermilk Gollon '$ 299 Gallon ' I I $1,500 '' POIIEIOY - Madt for a fimily - A 2 story with 3·bed· rooms. family room, and part basement. Has a big lol an~ some remodeling has been done. The rooms are BIG. Ooesn t need much lo be a nice home. MAKE AN OFFER $13,900 I ·CLOSE TO TOWN ...,. Yet Privett- This 211 acres is easy to mow. bee~use it 1s level. Comes dh large living room and dming room. Also has afamily room, 2 bedrooms, and central air condrtioning. $2&,900 '' •• 2-Ltr. . ...• ( .' In Memory Of CHARLIE FRYE Who paaaed away March 3, 19 88 during Bike Waek In Daytona Beach, Fla. Fly on, fly on Pao1 the opeed of sound. I'd rather Aa you up. Than oee you down. So leave me, If you need to, I will still remember you. Angel flying-too close to the ground. "Gone bu1 no1 forgot· ten." Cauea you're alway• in our hearts and our mlnda. RIDE FREE, C. D. Sadly by and your SIGNS • 25-0Z. KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN OR 20-0Z. POMEROY - Brick ranch home in a great location! 3 bedroonls.2 baths, nice carpe11ng, fronl sottongporch lookong over a beaut~ullandscaped ponij. Heat pump, garage door opener. Really nice home that was well Ia ken care of. ASKING $69,500.00. 21'111'91/1 rno. IJIHPIIDIJn CAIPIT CIUNIIS and nU flOOI CAB •Reoaonable Rateo •Quality Work •Free Eetlmlltaa •Corpot Hao Foot Dry Time · •High Glou on Tile Floor Finlah MillE lEWIS. Ow'* 11. 1, lutlollll, 011. 742-2451 . B~~~ Point ~nt • 675-6925 ol MINII1"' UPHOLSTERY 213·Jio. s.c..d Mld••port Hand Tufting Cullom Drapea 36 Yean F.xperlenfll 614-992-2328 We Say Whit Wo Do. Wo Do Whet Wa Bey. . tO-tt-l 1110. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992~2269 CSED RAilROAD nES 8·12·90-tfn MIDDLEPORT- Nice starler home for young couple. Some remodeling completed. 3 bedrooms. 1 balh. Finish il the way you wanl it. ONLY $16.000.00. MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPIII LETART- Mobile home site or butld your dream home on this one acre landsc aped sile. ASTEAL AT $3,500.00. MAKE OFFER BISSELL SIDING CO. lri• It .. Or We Plcll U,. New"- lllilt TWP. RD. 348- Approx. 93 acre.vacant ~nd with a 2 slory barn, stocked pond, old house s~e with well. Approx. 25 acre · 1illable wilh the balance timber. Gel a return on your investment from lhe sale of timberl $1i(l,OOO.OO. .. F.... Eltlln•tea'' PH. 949-2101 or .... 949·216~ NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-ll·lln POMEROY - Cute little hOuse that needs fixing up. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, N.G.F.A. furnace. In lawn location. MAKE AN OFFER' $14,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND , ........... .. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 949-2660 JO HILL ................................. 986-4488 OFFICE .................................. 992-22&9 OHIO VALLEY . BULK FOODS 514 E. Main St. .. POMEROY fglfet Time A~gln( EASTER SUPPLIES 200 MOLDS ....BASKEj''wiA'1Pi'ifs'""" s COLOR SUGARS - SUGAR LAY-ONS SUCKER STICKS - SUCKER BAGS · EASTER CAKE PANS . S19S lb. AMBROSIA' BLOCK OIOCOLATE ••••• AMBROSIA WHITE CHOC0LATE .....S215 lb• WHilt, COLOIS l't'ERCHENS CHOCOLATE ...............S23S lb. HOURS: 9-&llilonday-Saturday We Accept Food Stampa MLIIABS GROOM ROOM Complttt Grooming For All lrttds EMILIE MERI.NAR Owner I Operotor 614-992-6820 tNniEmD IN A CAlER IN lEAL ESIAn? CAll CUWID IIALTYI •-•r. \ J&L INSULATION •Garagea •Room Additions eKitphens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work JAMES KIESEl 992-2772 Ill' . 742-2251 POMEIOY, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window• •llooflng •1Jtiulo11on 6 39 Bryan Pl•i:e Middleport. Ohio · 11-14-lfn ,, ~ 1Uii'Nc10 Rc.-.1 r y CUSTOM IUILT HOMES .& GARAGES "At Raa-blo PrlcH" PH. 949·2101 or Ru. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS YOUNG'S 205 II. lacOIId Slnet IIIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760 Office 614·9t2·21" HOME 614-992-5692 oomr s. TUINO. uo•n HOUSEI•LOTSIFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Uodnpt 11·1'111-tto USED APPUANCIS CARPENTER SERVICE tO DAY Wlllllm WAIIIIIS-S 100 ., -concrete work ltlfiiOEUTOIS-$100 o, IAIIGIS-..,_a..-$1U ., fiiiDIS~SlU ., -Room Addltklne -Gutter work -E1ectrlc1l 1nd Plumblftl -Roofing DIYH-S"., IICIO OVIIIS-S7t ., -lnter6or • Ew:ttr6or Pointing !fREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .. r.sus " 91S·U61 Aaon 11'1111 f'ed Offltt Pomaroy, Ohio POMROY, OliO BEAT THE RIISHI Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG l0130flt lin 11·14-'90 tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIIVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Acroa ,,.. hat Office 111 r. 1on111111. JIOIIIIOY, OliO 1/1/!0/lln THE R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 4192·5526 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ITS THE "llnLE BIT MORE" THAT COUNTS!- Certainly, really is a service business. Bul we like to l,hink we.give yoo more lhan just ordinary service. Apra1smg, f1nane~ng, adverlis1ng, negotiating, closin~ - a,ll that goes Wllhoul saytng. So we strive lo do MOREfCome mand lei us show yoo how our "lillie bit more" in effort, courtesy and know-how can give yoo so much more> I MerchandiM C'lt4tlflt I "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH CENTER CUT 54 MlscellaiiiOu. Business Services $3.00 Off New I r.ot • 0.0115 mlo. Wool< langth - 870.000 Hn. ,_. • 0.127 milo . ·Pov-t ~ - 22 INt. The OhiO D-rt-nt of Tron..,-tlon heteby noll• !lot Ill bi-e thott It wll af· flrrmotlvoly_lnourethet In ony ccm1raot - - Into purouont to thlo lclvo..--1. minority bu-11 orttor· prl- will be , , _ ful opportunity to MJbrnlt blda In - n • to 1hla lnvllotlon ond wtll not be dlaorl-ted ogelnot on .,. grounclo of natlonll origin .-.·-·or Real Estate General or your refills from another store. ·: WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We Will Beat Any Competitor~s Pnce! GIVE US ACALL TODAY! J. David Morgan, 675-1624 John Guinther, 992-2586 $10.00 011 Transfers Chicken tour will leave et 11 :00 from r:========t BULLE_TIN BOARD Public Notice ; Public Notice of tho CQntroct. TheN will be one tonk in· opoctlon on Thurocloy, 1 ,_,arch 7th. Thot lnapoction 11 , ~----------------, Public Notice 1--------- ""*"'· .· 11 BISSEU & lUilE CONSTIUCTION ._....... •N1wllen.s •Gartlfll •co..,l•tt Stop & Co11..,o FroollfJ.alu 915-4473 667·6179 Get your lawn ond .... ilan -..lpmtnl tulllll,. and ltlttilas ,...,..• ., for the,.... 1111-.l DUliNG FEIIUAIY - frH pickup ond dtliwory In Po1111roy and Mlddllport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS DAVE'S SMAll. ENGINE IEPAII 253 Wid Malst St. , •••,.,. OIL. . PH. 99!-392! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'nL 7 P.M. "lou daa• • , _ '"'Til-COUNTY -'- ........... yar on w11bndi.M.we RECYCLING Loaotlll Off tile ly{llll Ooo n..r c.r-" I 11. 1U - _. -·-· lt. .................. Poylng ' ' olllltilr-m, - · · · Dltle milAM hun. rMflt II& lt8r't· ln. . . . .""'" ........ noft• I'IICD 4·tti-S114 2+11 ' I �Announcements 21 LAFF-A-DAY 0 •• , ....... _ ~ SlngiM - . F« · ll""''o 011111 - II LOAHIIY MAIL Up to 11.000 In '12 houN. W. w"h the allvtr tooth, ..• piN81 Clll. 3()4..6"1S.38. g Giveaway 3 kittens 1: 2 cats, 1 black a 1 whllto151H8!1-3t07. 8 months old mall blond Gtr- mln Shlpherd!Collll puppy, 304·882~582. to .._ 4 m 27 1991 . 11'11 ~ T - Oor, ~=: 71 'N' CAilLYLE®IIy Larry Wrtpt Al*JSIOI'Sele Ohio =---...... .• -? . 7 11M lllhi100 ,._ W ....._ . ..oomo. Television Viewing . . . . . . . . eqnlpnW'Il MOO • • IJIJ Now "''' ........ Dopooll .....rod. 11• • 1111 or eM • • - 22 Money to Loan TWD Ill.._. CIDIIItby' hDine. Quolhy Slanlllcllnl Would ttw portoon wllo look lht 4 •. __ 41 ttcJutM for Rent VE-.o ROUTI: l'or lolo. ......... Rolollonohlpo. Con~ol. Write: Hem...rch, 'P.O. Box 1043, Clolllpollto, OH 45831. kltt1n Buiii'IM8 Opportunity High.-.---·I .......... _ . . , . _ 3 Announcements ~- 1181 Ohio Sentinel Page-12- The . ® . rMII :::.. ~ l:\L~4Z':e':: SIUIIM. 23 --=. 'IIIAY NILY PIIlLII M WED.. FEI. 27 • If - ,., -~.:.=-ner EVENING .,.<ll. 42 Mobile Homes torRent Cll ~• . Qlifti a ae I a!::n=.u a~-~~~~~~~ r;J . . . . One • _.lac. canning Jarw. Mu.t tab Wt.lO KNOWS? BUT AT LEAST IT'S .BETTE~ T~AN SITTIN6 IN A DESK ALL DAV.. all. 114-3811-80!11. '(OU MEAN WE WEREN'T SUPPOSED TO 8RIN6 OUROESKS? 8 Wootd TodaJ DOwllotMI;I W<ll le•lllr 11•1•u 1:30 ~ Ill NIIC Nlghllr Nlwl1 e · ~ Untllr 11Nat &-...:a 1 ur......i NewiB 1;1 lol-1eont.al C8l Mftll;l I.. • ":!.c::"" 1:31 <II Andr Gtttlllh A V 8 ~~~~fRMBLE 7:1110~~~~~ WhMI of Clll ofllllltlle llEA~r;J • Calrga BlllkotbrtM 811Dneyllne lea,_,. artc1 Mra.King .8 ALL Yord S.l0t1 Muat Ito Pold In Adyonco. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the' day betore the ad ll to run. SUnday edHion .. 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 Help Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction 8 Cll booking auct~a. 9 Eldllltalloment (I). Mlmll'l Feinlly 0 Tlnl'a CornplnJ e . Qlc-atn 7:31 (J) NIIA lelkotbrtH ••· perlenc:e maYa th• dlfferenct. Licensed Ohio, K•ntuc:ky, WMt Vlrglnlo, 304·7'73-6785. .II"'J'T'fAI> OF HAVI~G ,..., INF'-ATION, WHY : .t>OJV '1' THEY .o.lv$T Pf?INT MONEy WITH wanted to Buy WANTED good .cond~lon. Car 1nt, awing, playpin, c:arrfer lor T•n·Partnt Cl... at Maeon County V~tlontol Sd!ool, 304675-7108. . Wented to buy: Junk Cl,. wllh or without motora • ecrap met· ••• 614·3111-2829. fLOWI-Y•I>I.Jii>fpe.A/liiiG IN~ ,. . . 7 e.-oo CZl e Ill Unoar.lld• ..,...,.. A aaah Is covered . ~ 1111 military. Stereo: r;J MOVIE: Tile lnlkle StorY by ( 00) Cll ~ e Tile Wonder y_,. The l...,lly axpoocta Kevin to · oorrecl Bull8r the dog'a bad behavior. Stereo. 1;1 (I) (!) Nod When ICorolllv died, hi1 plane to land 1 man on the moon died with him. S o• • Tile 1'11111 After Pike aftecka the Flnh, Barry Ia ten yelrB Into the future. Sttreo. !;II 0 MOVIE: litd lloya (R) (2:30) e I . a•u•c •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing oSiding •Painting a=.:.::.~ Chlrlll Cha11 Yl Country TRANSMISSION and AUTO REPAIR muale 11111 bocome objecll or· pr~ctlcll jokla. 11 :00) Specializing In 8PtlltiiH•WJ . Ill MOYI!: Wlto'a Mlndtng the ....,., (2:00) Automatic Tren1mloaloM. Brakel. NO JOB TOO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES Tunoup. Oil Clutnge. Clutch R-lr. FREE ESTIMATES · CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 36i East Main 698-6864 ACROSS . (R) Sttreo. r;J 1:00 aJ • Ill Nlgltt Coull Judge 992-5587 Stone, alone and heartbrOkln, conslderB 12· 31 ·90-lfn ~ml&~~. '• M.D. tcathtrlne deCides to Join the Eastman steff. Sll!reo. Q Now /11 Stod/1 (I) (!) ICiattllllc Amlfleln '1'01111111 Segments Include FASTEST ftXJOIAJ MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PAm the MIT. dlllgn competition and IIIIUre vo. nurture. . Stereo. Cl ,7l::JUMJ a,-.._ a •A•• and ~~~e . mother liMa lrom a killer alter witneUing a munllr. Sttreo. Cl MOYIE: Tile lluea BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HIAftNG & COOLING I allm (R) (2:30) 2 · 2? NO ... WHE!N IOHE WANTS 10 PUNISH Me ... ·KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Sltreo. r;J 1:150 <II MOVI!: Tile Hunltr (PG) We Have Changed Our Locatian To l'h Mil~ East on Rt. 241 through · Chnter, Oh. (2:00) 10:00 (J) e Ill Hun1w Hunter and Novlk -rch lOr Novak's SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exhauat Systems •Complete Une of Exhauat Supplies •Handle and Install Monroe Shocks Come and See Us For A Free laapeelloo and EltlmiUe PH. 614-915·3949 41269 Si. Rt. 241 kidnapped daughter. Stereo. ~Newl Cll ~. lqual•Jualloe Rogan proaec:ute~ I doctor acculld or mercy kMIIng. IODIIIY DWI Stereo. Cl long .H0111. THANK~ JUGHAiu _,_ 0700 Clult~ Pal ' -Hosmatt.•hnorwood1tlllhinsid1Muse .a.rr....,, _ ....... 1&-lndl _... Rall&rtaon 10:300. TD Ia Ano I,..Did co- ' 21 Cfttok IIIII ChaM 11:aeCZ>e Cll <lle • a• OMnl · 1;1 s-.1;1 • .. 1'7111 Wlh ' Chlrlll Yl Country muatc ,,.. boc:ol'ne Olljecll !ll :r...c: Buiii'IM8 ba_.., Rtor.r.n- floe 2 bedroom houN, cloM 10 LOAD EVEW 12 HOVIIS I!=~ h e ' ... nr1,11 .... O>:IOftlllang- ·SIIinlm still - ond ollopplng, ond ,..... 1211). """""· CALL 71 o!;i5Ha1 . ~ - " ~.I0447WIIt. . VICKER'S WOOD HEATING Autos for Sale -g. 1tN !lflovy "'!'s.Btof.Air lodan. 1011 ....... .... Thno., ,.... 23101N....... IIooi,_G!"',rNSG2 Phono (304) 171-2255 • r 5 p.m. SNAFU® lly Bruce Beattie ' llooll. brldo, Dl- win· Cuotom lnl-, Now Polnl, "-'nlnlllo, IIIAI. Cloudto Win- Runt A Drfw uoodl ' - . .. - . ott COli 114- 4123. ~ .l' 2411121 1m ASTRO-GRAPH P~h Rood · AunMr with- 1113 HP I Thntomito- PetitorSale -.e-.'11114. BERNICE BEDE OSOL PS 1000 DELUXE SAtELliTE TV SYSTEM '\ · unlden . •o. "'"" • .,., - Moh "'"""" ...,. •UHF ltMtJte - '"'"' lor '""''' .,.,."'"· eful $ftrH COMPUTE - . NOfHIHG £lSI ro IUYI " •1.895 Enloy Over 100 chenne •· See the news liVE It hopptono _ 2 4 houri. IRO ayttem Include• decoder, CAlL TODIIY FEB II UAfl.'i.SPECIAL ONlY !!~dna. - ... --· __ ...., __ _ ......................... ~- '1104. ltootota.~ bOI8 ill I he bett relaxation technique.". -- ... -- --· .. -· .... . ." - / .,. . .. . ~· .. - -~~~ . . . - .. -.~·~ . -.- .. ~·..._-.. :· ..: ··-:· ·· ....~- - "!'·r-· ---- -··--·· _...;. - ... .... II:.c::-.....:,.-, UphOIIIery ~'a ''f• '"' ......In"""""t:z h :- ~ ~ -· ----.. - ·--- ·~..:.··· ·-· . .. ':'"":".:"'. ··'- ... Tlto '"'· h·I • . . . ~. · · • ···'·· ' .••"~ !i!'!. ....,.._ ... ... .. .... ., lhlntclng of ways lo kHI my ... 87 =...... -··- ....... "1''18 triM yoga, medllltlon, ole:. But - lt. JS, Gallipolis ~ IlliCit 1112 Oldo ·- Auto.,elr,!l!t,oruloo,t~1711: 11......_14,= ::::1:'11 I ....-. .,.. ZENIX VIDEO 11/J Milt W. of llelztr = ... or MIM*CW , · ....... Uo•11J ' . ,,·· '' ......111111 01 Fob.23,1tl1 Three ftlends could play e•tramely con· structlve rolea In your affairs lrl the year aheltd, One wlll be a new acquaintance .willie the other two will be people you've knoim' lOr a long ume. · PilCH (Poll. IIHiareh 20) You may IMI a .!hough your mate Is m~lng too many unreuonable requnto of you today. With ctoeer analylls, h -. the oppotlte might be true. Trying to patch up 1 broken romance? The AltroGraph Matchmaker can help you under- ·==- .. of pqctical joku. (1 :00) stand what to do to make the relation- mands placed on you by others mlghl ship work . Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o be a bit more heavy than uaual today. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· Try to help - e yo11 oan, bullet them land, OH 44101-3428 . take care of matters tluttthey'rt c.paARIES (March 21-Aprll11) This is not a ble of handUng on their own. particularly good day to work on en· LIIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. Zllln ord« to exdeavors that are beyond your scope or pedlte situations today, you might be Intalents . II might be wlae to wait until you cllned to Ignore -1111 details. UniOrhave qualified help to aeslst you. tunatety, this could make what you dG TAURUICAprti:ZO.MaJ 20) Try to avol~ v a - .. groups or ctlques today that contaln SCORPIO COoL M N11. 21) h'a boll members you dltollke. There Is a PQMl- not to became Involved In aruculatW. blllty something unpleasant could r• ventures wllh friends atthla time. Slllt , owing to your lack of tolerance In 11 a Chance you mil)' end up r.etlng vicdealing with these people. tlmiUd. blaming your ~1. GEMINI (Mar 21-.IUM 20) Undesirable IAOITTARIUI (N4w. 23 Dec. 11) 1mend results are likely H you anempt to portant objec:tlvel might not be do several Important assignments sl- ac:IIIIIYIKI 11 elllly 81 you think lodll)'. multaneously. Usually, you 're pretty Whether you'll be ..._lui or not 11 good at balancing ae-al things at questionable becauH or a i.ctc or forti· once. but not today. tude on your behalf. CANCER (June 2t-Ju1J 22) It' a beat not . CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Be exto diiCUII secretive·matters today with tremely careful about llllktng ..,.,.. •someone who previously betrayed your .commitments and/or lfgnlng your confidence. This Individual still hun't name today. These are cnuc:.1 . , . . learned to keep a Md on certain things. where Indifference could creMe LEO CJufr 23-Aug. 22) Due to a lack of peMitlea. resources, you might not be able to buy AOUAIIUI (.IM. ......_ 11) H ,....,. something you desire or do _ , l n g lnvoNed In a joint vwntu... IIIIU . . . you want to do today. Let this..,.. as a the retpOnllbllll* and llebllltloe .,. -rnlng: Be more prudent - • II- equally dlltrtbuted. E.., ,one mu.c pay na,_ are concer'19d . a lelr lhato. YIRQO (Aug. 23-Sejll. 22) The d• n.er. ' COMPtEfE SYSfii . llrflwrou s=. r;J WlftiiiiiDJ: 'I'BIIIIUS'I'A'I' -u...... -~ -.I<MIIJ',.., -llaybtloceod10 1011 teot 11om 11'e- (I) (!) Miflllluuell CamedJ lpiDIII Tlto lldrlal perlorms one-liners, songa and plano parociiDI In L.ondon. (1 :00) Stereo. TIE BliDY DU'I'IIDE WGDDBURIER - eNiah'... Now 0 Collaga lallkotbrtN • Lany lang Uvel . 1;30 (J) IIJ) I litatd Jarry auapacll a aiUdlnt or steallnQJI . - . Stereo. l;l (I) ~ • AnJift!nlllut Lave Hanna'a plan lor one lasl lllght with Marty II thWII'Iad. e 6HS IM.l<E=S Me WATQ-1 11 AN!eTeRPIECE THEATER~ . 8···-· artcl Mit. King .· . 1 Heading lor 70na ol the winds H$treet sign 12 Crowd sound 13 Solar 14 ConcernIng 15 Soviet · chess master 17 Judge's waar 20 Hllo hello 23 Coronado's quest 24 AstonIshed (sl.) 26 Oxford , VIP 27 Supped 2Bin the style of 29 Asked 31 Tlar• adornment 320ne type ol pollution 33 D.C. VIPs 340necosmo· naut cralt 37 Lustrous stone 39Tooth t:r'~L ~:;~ l 1:.::~ 11:11 Cll a-. r;J 11:150 (I) MOYIE: liCit • 1M . IIIIMt of ... Apea (PG) .......... ··1111!1~ ~ I 1 TNIIkllllll'llld lrom==t~ . l:t,"'sc......... ......,(2:00) 11101 Cl)lflll•••l;l 11:10 !II • a "*lfllltt Willi Dnltf LSI + 'AK 72 .K4 +KQ~ +K97 3 Vulnerable: BOth Dealer: South West Eut Pass Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • 8 but he had to come down to only two club$. Declarer threw his last spade away and made the last three tricks with A,K and 9 of clubs. Skill Is fine at brlilge, but it never hurts to Ketluckv. 3 Unite 4 Up and • 1.!!1-~ ~~!!. aoom ~~~ 5Pro"(proport1onately) 6 Fabric worker 7 Red·black bird 8 Seeing-of! wish ' Rowing need 10 Belore 16 Sum· monad, beeperstyle 17 "The Kiss" sculptor 18 Malna town 18 Good·l~e · liver 21 -Gurley Brown 22 Washington . follower 24 lnlamous movie hotel name 25 Western Indian 30 Tristan's . beloved 33 Emulate Scott Hamilton 35 Rend 36 Formerly 37 ~~s, to 38 Corral 40 Wire unit 41 Eden evictee 42 Conducted ·. CO'Mr 43 Sell · 440nthego ·45 Pot contribution DAILY CRYFroQUOI'ES-Here's how lo work It: 2127 One letter stands fnr another.. ln this sample A is used for the three l.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ·apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Tonlgltt 8 lpOIII Tonlgltt .~ SOUTH AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW =-··o.•-.. Willi +4 w~a Stereo. . . I.·=·lllltlilne EAST +QJ1096 .J2 +10 +QJ 1052 1 Voung'un 2 Lennon's (I)GIIta•• (1:30) WEST +B 3 .Q7U +J98643 46 Staggered DOWN. 11:30CZ>e dJ TDIIItlllllhow · 11:00 ~ e lrriD lie Nlllht Stereo. +A 72 +A86 by THOMAS JOSEPH and Mike join a .Plrellla Without M - club. 9 Yooro bperloneto %-%7-tl CROSSWORD 1:30Cil ~· Clrowtng Palna lrddle ·~ 4 .A10983 Poor Sam! (He's the hero of "Inter· ltn<ldl.l'te Bridge II) Three Weeks,• Alan Truscott's latest bOok.) Here ~e find blm In an ambitious contract of si:l notrump, reached beeause his partner let all his aces go to his head. North1' should have raised two no-lrurnp to only four no-trump, a gentle Invitation to slapl. With only 18 blgh-card points, Sam would have palled. But North did bid six no-trump, and 'Sam bad to wrestle with bls slim chances. He started out right, winning his kin& of spades and playing K·A and 10 of beltrls. That established the heart suit with only one loser. West coolin· ued with a second spade, South win· ning tbe ace. Sam didn't tblnk much of his chances, but be perked up when be played K·Q of diamonds and Eas,l showed out on the second diamond. II Sam could believe his eyes, It was apparent that East held both black suits. So Sam played a third diamond to dummy and ran the hearts, watching closely to see if his seven of spades might becop1e a winner. On tbe last heart, E&stkept the 9ueen of spades, Tonllltl Sttreo. r;J Rick Pnrto<>n Auctloft Comptony now a• NORTH By James JICeby' 7:30~UC:,..~ g p.m. Saturday. I IIII BRIDGE 7:011 <II Hippy Dlra Employment Services FOR SCIIAM-I.m ANSWERS , 1·1_, Amoeba- Ra~ar - Knock- Brogue - BEOI'lOOM . One cutie to another, "You can always tell a bachelor by the condition of his living room. It looks li)<e his BED· ROOM." lL'rl;l Gallipolis & VlclnHy PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES CRYPTOQUOTE . 2·U ,JOOJEIKUZIZFV VPJKHS H J VI , MFATKVF UFLFE MF I P F'X AT U PTESHX ' MF EFQTZUFS . - NZHHZTC OFUU Yeater.aw'• Crvpto••ota: CONTENTMENT DOES NOT COME TO THOSE WHOSE MEANS ARE GREAT, BUT TO THOSE WHOSE NEEDS ARE FEW. • -MANLY HALL ., II ' �Page-:-14-The Dally Sentinel • .lo' • WHITNEY SALMON ' 14'1• QZ. CANS . $199 STORE HOURS ' Monday tbw Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery ·Meigs · wrestlers advance Pick 3: 770 ' Pick 4: 1072 Cards : A·H, K-C; 3-0;3-S Super Lotto: 12-27. 32-311-39-40 Kicker:417569 Page4 POMEROY, OH. COUNTRY STYLE SAT.; MAR. 2, 1991 a1 .e n 1ne Guns fall silen.t in war-torn Kuwait RIBS $129 $ 79 Chuck Roast •••.•~•• 1 ·U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ta. $ 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ·BONELESS .BEEF ' . PARKAY SPREAD ~ump Roast ••••••••. 2 '$129 $l 79 ·Bologna •••••••••••• ~B~. ECKRICH . . , ( Leg Q . uarters ••••.L:.•• 4,9 $l 29 Wieners ••••••••••••• ~B~ 99~ •• Euphrates River Basra ZEST A ·CRACKERS Tu~leey .!:·. Flavor1te 6.·9 . ' ·APPLE SAUCE 16 OZ~ CAN 3/$1 II $ 99 Potatoes •••••••••• ~.~~ 1 • RUSSET • " . FLAVORITE . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 59 " . Cheese Shces •••• DEL MONTE . ·. · . ~2.~~ $ 109 Squeeze Catsup ••~•• 99 < TV ·Dinners .... ~:-~!~!·•• 99~ BANQUET · · KGRArna. pe 9 9 ( 29 Jelly •• ~ •••3;.~z•• Fried Chicken •••!. $2 2 0 :;. OIL or WATER TUNA •~-~~z·2J$ ·1 Good Only At ....... Solpor .Valu Good f.. 24 lhr• M.rdl (. " " linllt 2 ,.,_ (~IN! ' I. DOMINO SUGAR DETERGENT 136 oz. HI. $ 79~ Good Clloly " ....... lAG a-1 Onlr At ,...... • v11u Geell fell. 24 lllru .... 2, 1991 s.,. ••. 111111,... 24 tin .... 2,.1991 Ulllit 1 ,., [•lzn•• Ulllt 1 ,., ~~ ---- - $J69 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES l~i.' '3 f$2 Good 0n1J At l'ew.U's S.. Valu Good fill. 24 thru MDr. 2, 1991 llnllt --...- ~- ... ..... ...- 3/$1 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLL PKG. BANQUET SEA 15.5 OZ. CANS PLASTIC GALLON FLAVORITE IND. W~APPED j CEASE FIRE POSITIONS · These were the positions of AIHed coalition forces in the Kuwaiti theater or operations just pri.or to the implemen- .. HANOVER LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS $299 RHODES WHITE ' ~BR-EAD 5 PAK 1-LI. LOAVES $159 . Bids on an addition to the.Meigs County Department of Human Services headquarters in Middleport were opened at Wednesday's regu• · . · . lar meeting of the Meigs County French Defensive Commissioners. Flank Position This is the second tinle thai bids were received on the $1 million project • the commissioners voted IRAQ to reject the fJTSt bids in December. The apparent low bidder on the u.s. 7th general construction bid was Corps Wesam Construction of Pomeroy, with a bid of $669,887. Parkersburg Heating and Cooling submit· ted the apparent low bid on the . plumbing contract in an amount of $39,000. The apparent low bid on the mechanical ponion of'the con.Persian Gulf tract was submitted by·Singer Sheet Metal in the amount of $110,556. Finally, the apparent low bidder 011 the electrical subcontract was Advance Electric, who submitted a bidof$129,900. . Commissioner Richard Jones SAUDI ARABIA pointed out that the apparent low Kuwai!Cily bids the second time around were .; .o_______,;;so over $43,000 below the total L __...:::.Mi:::'le::s~----------'---------------..:::lo.:~~:::::~ amounts on the fJTSt bids: Action on LUCKY LEAF ( By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff IRAN CJ I-LB. BOX $]89 Colby Cheese ••••••••• . more than a haU'·million. But Bush emphasize4 that a "against any other country" as it retreated with defeat." The broadcast did not mention Addressing the nation Wednes- · complete end to hostilities could . had dozens of times at Israel and day night from the Oval Office, not come unless Iraq stops fighting, Saudi Arabia during the war. · the liberation of Kuwait. Hours later, Baghdad Radio A senior U.S ..military source in Bush declared victory and effec· accepts all 12 U.N. resolutions broadcast a statement by an Iraqi · Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, said it tively ended the war. "Kuwait is against Baghdad since the Aug. 2 liberated. Iraq's army is defeated. invasion of Kuwait, releases all military spokesman ordering Sad- appeared the guns on the battlefield Our military objectives are met. prisoners of war and the remains of dam Hussein's military to stop had fallen silent in a war that lcilled This war is now behind us." all slain allied troops, and notifies fighting and saying Bush's hand 79 Americans. "We've received no The president ordered allied the allies of the location of all had been forced because "our reports of any cease-fire violatroops had managed to inflict lions,'' he said. "We are going into offensive maneuvers to siop by mines. midnight EST (8 a.m . Thursday Bush also insisted that Iraq must heavy casualties with the enemy defensive positions. We wiU not go Kuwait time). not fire any more Scud missiles troops, while the remai!ling troops . Continued on page 5 open bids for addition to DHS headquarters LONGHORN GRA·DE A - •Avg. 1\1)~ 14 lb. By ANTHONY 0. MILLER , the Iraqi milital'y said to have beei1 left nearly impotent, the United United Press Iaternatlonal Fighting in the Pe:rsi81! Gulf war Nations prepared a formal cease· virtually stopped Thursday six fire declaration and the allies dis· weeks after it began, with President cussed a postwar plan for the · Bush declaring victory over Iraq region. But a senior Pentagon official and orderinl! an end to allied offen· sive operations. Baghdad caUed a cautioned that Americans should cease- fire. saying its forces had not expect their ttoops home soon . because of the work that lay ahead "taught the enemies a Jesson." With Kuwait liberated after to clean up the battleground and the seven months of occupation and logistics of moying out a force of 2 SIICtlono, 12 Pogeo 25 canto A MUIUmeclla Inc. Newopoper Commissione~s .. LB. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; February 28, 1991 I FRESH BUTTS, ROASTS, or Pork Steaks ••••••. ~B. " Vol. 41, No. 218 CoPJtlghl8d 1981 . FLAVORITE CHICKEN LB. JUMBO 3 LB. TUB • • 298 SECOND ST. Low tonight in mid-40s. Friday, chance of rain 70 ·percent. ' \ UPIGtaphic tation of the cease-fire announced by Preside11t Bush Wednesday night. (UPI) Troop return to be slow patched to the desert kingdom from its base at Fort Bragg, N.C. Additionally, from a logistical standpoint iJ will be easier to get the "lightest" Of the forces home first because they have the least gear to take back wilh them. The Anny has said that its German-based units will go back to Germany (lrst and authorities were thinking of bringing some of those units back to the United States sometime after their return from Saudi Arabia. But their eventual return to the United States may depend upon Soviet compliance with the conventional forces treaty. The U.S. military transport system was so taxed that the Mililal;)h Airlift Command ordered up the second of three stages of activation of civil reserve air fleet progialll, a system in which the Pentagon can effectively commanaeer passen~er and cargo aircraft for its use dunng a national emergency. · Many of those planes and oihers charted by the military - planes that lined up at an airbase in Saudi Arabia in numbers so Iar~e it looked lilce an international auport without tile passenger lounges 'Plans for an informational meeting on the Clean Air Act were made are lilcely to be used 10 get the units when an advisory committee on the act met on Monday evening. home. According to Meigs County Chamber Executive Director Elizabeth A spokesman at the Military Schaad, who serves o.n the committee, the meeting will be held on March 20 at the Ohio University Inn in Athens at 7 p.m. . Airlift Command in Illinois said Four presenters representing the Public Utilities Commission of. that so far the operation had flown 14,800 missions and hauled . Ohio, American Electric Power, United Mine Wmlcers and the legisla.481,000 passengers to Saudi Arative commiitee currently focsuing on the Ohio coal situation will give a bia. Some 513,000 tons of cargo· brief overvieew of the cumnt situation from their perspectives. Folwas airlifted in. ·lowing the presentations, a panel and moderator will handle questions Although the amount of cargo is and responses from those assembled. The moderator, the presenters smaller than the lilnnage flown diD"· and the makeup of the panel will be announced later. ing the Bellin Airlift. with the dis· Arnoog those invited to auend this March 20 meeting will be cham· tances involved the effort to get bar members, CIC's, economic developers, public officials and school materiel to the gulf region dwarfed administrators. the 1948 airlift. In comparison, a spokesman said, so far Operation Desert Storm bas involved 3.72 bil· lion ton-miles of flyi1111 while the · Two subjectS are being held in the Meigs County Jail, charged Berlin operation involved 697.5 with the alleged Fclinlary 17 assault and robber of Marvin Randolph mUlion ton-miles. · at Racine. Nearly two thirds of the troops Acconlintl 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Jasper flown to the gulf were carried on ColltiNud oa page 5 . commercial aircraft WASHINGTON (UP I) AdditionaUy, he said, it will take . Although troops may slart coming time to a5semble aU the U.S. equiph~ from the gulf war relatively ment, clean the tanks and other soon, it will take longer to bring . material, prepare it for shipping them all back than the five and a ~ and get it loaded. Troops, particuhalf months it took to put them in larly reservists who played a vital place, a Pentagon official said role at Saudi pons, will be needed Thursday. for that. The official, who asked that his " .You may even see additional name not be used, 11oted that the U. reservists called up .to aid in the S. transportation system was return of the troops," said the. offistrained to put the 537,000 U.S. cia!, noting that in addition to helpforces in the region, not to mention ing at the ports they have been the millions of tons of war materiel . deeply involved in transporting the that was flown and sh1pped to the men and materiel throughout the gulf; , . . theater and in providing air traffic It s gomg to take us longer to control se!Vices. · bring the troops home than it took "The waging of war is flat out us to get over. t~ere. We really simple. The restoration of peace is stretched the arrlift system to get a challenge " said the official. the troops over,'' said the official." Although the order of the rerum "We can be a !itt!~ bit more has not been set, most expect the measured and method1cal about first troops in to get to go home bringing the troops ho~ ~or, .'!-eir first. That would be good lle~s for safety and to ease our 8U'ltft, he the 82nd Airborne Division. Its said. . "ready brigade" was the first dis- ..--LOC3f news briefs- clean Air Act committee meets 2 face assault, robbery charges the bids were tabled yesterday pending review by the architect, Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. The project will add a threestory addition to the DHS' existing R.ace Street office~ allowing the operation to consolidate its divisions under one roof. The cost of the addition will be reimbursed to the county Qy the Stale Department of Human Services. In related action, the co.mmis· sioners approved the purchase of several pieces of computer equip· ment for the DHS. The equipment•. to be purchased from Computer Communications Concepts, will cost $2,375.95, and as with the consbUCtion project, the c~t of the system will be reimbursed by the state. The commissioners'will sell ~wo county-owned vehicles at public auction on Wednesday. The com' missioners are going to sell a van and jeep that were formerly used by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. The auction will be held at 11:30a.m. The commissioners made plans .to attend a public meeting regarding the Clean Air Act of 1990 in Athens in mid-March. The meeting will be held at the Ohio Univers(ty Inn on March 20 at7:30 ):. ..m. Representatives from American Electric Power, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the United Mine Workers aml the legislature are expected to be on the scene. The meeting will include a panel discussion and an opportunity for questions fro~ those attending. The commossooners approved ii bid on a telemetry system for the Village of Pomeroy at their meet· ing yesterday. The bid was opened at last week 's meeting and was approved earlier thi s week by Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson. The system, which will provide a remote-control .monitoring system for the village water system-,Will cost $14,871. $14,000 of that amount will be paid by Community Development Slock Grant funds approved last year by .the commissioners. ~ Present at the meeting were Commissioners Jones, Manning Roush, David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter, County Engineer Phil Roberts, and Superintendent Ted Warner. Leaders from around world welcome gulf cease-fire vro By I)A CRAIG United Press Interaational forces in the gulf under the resolute labor opposition leader, was more le;Kienhip of President Bush,'' said enthusiastic about the war's' end. Philippine President Corazon "In this situation, President Bush World leaders Thursday cele" Aquino, who five years ago led a played the whole piano of political, brated the liberation of Kuwait people's rebellion that toppled the economic and operational options. from Iraqi occupation, and wei- dictator Ferdinand Marcos. He did this all without making one corned the cease-fore put into effect She called the victory over Sad· mistake,' ' he said. "On the other by President Bush after U.S.-Ied dam "truly a triumph of the forces hand, I don't think there was one forces defeated Saddam Hussein's of peace and of those principles , inistake that Saddam could have army. · that all humanity regard as right made and didn' t." · · A suspension of allied offensive and just" and said Filipinos "stand The commander of French OIJCrations went into effect at mid- ready to help in the difficult work forces in the gulf expressed satismght EST Wednesday, ending a . of (Kuwait's) reconstruction." faction with the suspension of campaign that Jed to the defeat of Opinion was divided in Israel. fightinl!. Gen. Michel Roquejeo[fre Iraqi troops and the return of "I regret that Saddam Hussein was said hts troops ''welcomed with Kuwait to its citizens. not personally elimi~tated.'' said satisfaction the cease-fire, for we "The comprehensive defeat of · extreme right-wing Cabinet mem- have come here so that the rule of Saddam Hussein in Kuwait will ber Yuval Ne'eman. international law could be re-estab· standasawamingbeacon,foryears But Shimon Peres, the fonmer lished. That has been accomto come to anyone. who would con- ~l~sr!!ae:!liLI!!:!!!!!~!!!!l~.!!l!!.£!~:!JL...1P~Iis~h~ed~·~"..­ sider aggression," Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke said. "President Bush and the people of the United Slates have our admi· ration for their conduct and for their leadership and our thanks for their commiunent and their willingness to sacrifice in a cause we all share,'' Hawke said. Arrangements were in the worlcs · for a permanent cease-fire. but Bush set several conditions for Iraq to meet, including the release of prisoners of war and Iraqi captives and the return of dead soldiers. Bush also said Iraq must reveal the location of land and sea mines, comply with u :N. resolutions on Kuwait and agree .to compensate for the losses, damage and injuries resulting from the aggression. In a communique from Baghdad, Iraq ordered its troops to observe the cease-fire and not· begin shooting at allied forces. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz sent a message to U.N. lead· ers saying "the Iraqi government accepts officially to conform itself entirely to Resolution 660 and all other resolutions of the organiza· tim." · Leaders worldwide reacted with nearly unani{llous praise for the . multinational coalition tllat freed the tiny, oil-rich emirate from the l)eal'!y 7-month-old oc:c:upation. PRESIDENT BUSH " We felicitate the multinatiOnal 1/ .. ·- -·........,--'-_ ....... - "'f~·-----·-----'--- .4 ·•-..:..· � 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 27, 1991 jarrell tanner wilson