https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48e32f85a7a20bf82c83fd3f7d4b12cd.pdf ea7ade3306c3c9e5ba5750abd6c97950 PDF Text Text Ohio Ohio Lottery Southern eliminated by Wild~ats Pick 3:322 Pick 4:3142 Cards : 2-H, Q-C; 6-I>; 2-S Low tonight in mid teens. Super Lotto: STORE HOURS Monday lhru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . Friday, mostly sunny. . 16-25-32-35-37-47 Page3 Kicker:324468 • ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMfROY, OH. GROUND PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 3 THRU MAR. 9 1991 I BEEF- Vol. 41, N!>. 223 CapyrtghMd 1891 . According to William S. White . 10 LB. PKG. 2 Sectl~>ne, 12 Pegee 25 cent• · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ll'lursday, March 7, 1991 A MuiUIMdll Inc. Newepeper . '.~ . . KC plant to operate well into 21st century By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Sta~ • A second power plant in Gallia County may be facing major changes in opemti~ns in ibe .c'?m. ing years; accordmg to offiCials with the Ohio Valley Elecaic Corporation. .. MIXED FRYER Chicken Parts ••••••• LB. ( 10 LB. PKG. . However, one of those changes facing possible fuel ch•iiges to 1s not a shut down at the Kyger meet the requirements of the 1990 Creek plant in Cheshire, as printed Clean Air Act. in some recent news articles, the '-" The U.S. Department of Energy officials stated.. • · recent! y asked OVEC to define the The coal-fued Kyger Creek its options of providing "clean" pla~t, along with the John ,M. power for the Gaseous Qiffusion Gavm plant operated by Amencan Plant in Piketon after the tum of Elecaic Power in Gallia County, is the century. The DOE ·Stated that .-Frying Chicken. . !B•··· ,. LON-GHORN . . CHICKEN -LEG Colby Chee.se ••• !B•·· $189, QUARTERS -10 LB. PKG. 49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE , $ 9 c'hick~n livers .!:~~$2 '$ 90 1 Round Steak ..... ~~. 2· Pork Roast •••..•• !~.$1 CUMBERLAND GAP ., 69 Smoked Sausage.'!-~ 1 B~LLARD'S 1~LB ROLL or JURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG~ $490 YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69< 3 LB. BAG . $ ' s9 FLAVORITE I 2°/o Milk GAL $ .49 .P1e Crust ••••••• :::~... 1 • 6ft (, Snac·k Cakes ••••••••• '7 ~to 12 PAl BULK SLICED BACON • 10 LB. PKG. KEMP'S Ice Cream 10 LB. PKG. New Sun( hips·.:~.o~. PURINA FIELD MASTER FABRIC SOFTENER DOG FOOD oz.$149 1n. 20 LB. 64 lAG f1eM Gilly AI ,.,...., Iuper Volu ...... J lin ... '· 1"'1 ll!llt I .'' $299 Goad Only At Powel'• Supw Volu Goad • · S thru Mar. 9, 1991 ' I PORK SHOULDER STEAK DORITOS or FINAL TOUCH Meigs Local Teachers Association; Dr. James Conde; Ernie Sisson for the Ohio Power Company; and·Dr. James Witherell for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ceniricates of superior, excellent, good and satisfactory wiD be presented by school ~nne!. Also awarded w1ll be five spe· cial Governor's Awards. They are in the areas of agriculiiiRl and food serviee research, litter prevention and recycling, environmental sci, ences research, energy research, and water resources research. Those students who receive superior ratings on their projects will be eligible to atiend the District Science Day to be held at Ohio University on Apri16. ;::;:::;-;:~~--:-"'"'!~ ·~·· GOLD MEDAL HI. lAG FLOUR -- 99< Goad Only At Powol's Iuper Volu . Good Mar. I thru Mar. 9, 1991 1111111 1 Per C.t- 10 LB. PKG. \ Kyger Creek Power Plant Nancy Russell named successor . Meigs County Commission accepts Collins' resignation By BRIAN j. REED · Sentinel News Stall ' PIL~SBURY ALL READY - that evening an open house will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Parents and students along with other interested individuals are invited to attend the open house and see the work of the students. Refreshments wiU be served by the Meigs Juniqr. High Academic Boosters Club . from 6 to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the awards ceremony will take place. Bookman will be presenting the John Mora Memorial Award to the student with the best project Other special awards will made by Brian Conde for the Meigs · County Jaycees, Debbie Brennan for the Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters; Carmen Manuel for the $1590 Ltnk Sausage ·~·~:.o:. .. . UnLE DEBBIE megawatt range , or to possibly build a. nuclear unit, the release said. If the company were to decide on the nuclear option, site investigation studies "would have to commence soon in order to preserve the option of placing a nuclear unit in Continued on page 5 10 LB. PKG. $l·49 · · Meigs Junior High School will have its annual Science Day Tuesday as a pan of the Ohio Academy of Science statewide COin petition. Eighth grade students of Rusty Bookman, director of the science event, and Jesse Vale will be participating in the activities which are geared to stimulate interest in sci· ence, to promote research, and the pursuit of scientific knowledge. . . Each project will be judged by a team of professionals and educators in the areas of originality and creativity, clarity of expression, use of the· scientific method; and know!.edge achieved. The judging will take place during school hours on Tuesday and 'ASSORTE.D PORK· CHOPS ' 3 -9 "may noi have ibe capacity·to meet the fuU needs of DOE,'' according to a com~ny news release. The release said that OVEC offered three options to ihe DOE: to purchase power on a flflll or spot basis from other utilities, to construct an additional coal-fired gen• erating unit in the 500-600 Meigs Junior High· Science Day event slated Tuesday WHOLE . . PORK BUn STEAKS or the Piketon sill: may need as much as 2,260 megawatts of power to. · opera~~: in the year 2000. Kyger Creek and its sister plant Clifty Creek. in Indiana, presently genemte 1,974 megawatts of electricity for the uranium enrichment plant The two plants will be more than 50 years old at that time and The resignation of Meigs Coun- ty Treasurer George Collins \'l~s accepted at Wednesday's regular meeung of lhe Meigs County Commissioners, and Nancy Russell was appointed to act in ihe interim until another county trea*er is named by the CoUnty Reputilican Party. Republican, Collins , a announced earlier this week that he had been appointed to the position of Administralive Assistant to Ohio Department of Transportation Roush. said after the meeting. "I Deputy Director John Dowler. wish George the best in his new Collins will commute from his job. It is Meigs County's loss and Tuppers Plains home 10 Marietta, the State of Ohio's gain , as where ODOT's District 10 office is (Collins) has always h'ad Meigs located. ' . County at heart in his every Collins' resignation, ~ccepted endeavor." "with deepest regret" by the comThe Central Committee of the missioners, will be effectiva Friday . Meigs County Republican Party afternoon. must appoint a new treasurer not "It has been a great pleasure less than five days and not more working with George for ib'e past than 15 days after Collins' resignaeight years that f have served tion becomes effective. Meigs County as a commissioner," Russell currently serves as Commission President Manning Collins" chief deputy in the treasurer's office, and hel' appoinunent as Interim County Treasurer was approved by the commissioners upon Collins' recommendation. Her appoinunent in thal capacity is effecuve Monday. The commissioners approved a contmct between tile Ohio Departmoot of Transportation and several local agencies involving a new coopemtive transportation program fo.r the Meigs ijoard of Mental Retardation . . The program, which was first introduccil to the commissioners in June, involves ihe MRDD Board; Meigs Indusaies, Overbrook Cen· tet, and Blue Streak Cab, snowing the individual programs to "share ridership" on the vehitles. belonging to other programs: The program is a one-year pilot program with a budget in the . amount or $40,000. Commission Clerk Mary Hob· steuer reponed that no comments, . either verbal or written, were received concerning the tranSfer of ll·liquor permit at Jaymar Golf Course. The tranSfer was between owners and involves on-premises beer consumption. A repon to the Ohio Depaibuent of Liquor Control will now be mailed before the CODtlnued on page 5 .. · PROJECT WORK • In preparation ror Tuesday's Sdence Day judging, e1ghth graders at MeigS Junior Hl&h School are busy finishing their projects. Shown worklna here are from the left are Lisa Tattenon whose project Is entitled Sweet Potatoes Grow Beller in Spring or Tap Water?", Crystal Vaughan who is explorlna the effect or temperature on the 11ctlon or yeast, and Jerod Cook whose project topic Is "Electric· ily Meets Moss.'' Rusty Bookman, Science Day director, looks over the work or ibe students. DISCUSSING STRATEGY· Soutbero hnd cOich Howie CaldweU (center) dlsc1111et atratqy with bls Tornadoes durlaa the nrst hair or Wednesday nlabt's Division IV district tournament pme at OU a_p lut Hannan Trace. The Tornailoet tied tbe pme at 57·57 ID the final 30 second& or the contest, only to lose 59-57 on a J,J. Bevan Jumper tbat went in at the buzzer. See additional pictures and story on paaes 3-4. (OVP photo by Scott Wolre) . . • • .. .I �Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 7, 1991 Juniors should apply ·D. OW for service academies ·Today in history Since November I, 1991 is the should not have reached their 25th deadline for all application m31Cri-. birthday.) als to be received in Congressman Applicants must be able 1o meet Clarence Miller's office from stu· the physical requirements estabdents who are interested in seeking lished by the particiular 'academy appointmen t to the service aca- they would lilce 1o auend, and must demics for 1992, those in the sec- not be married, pregnant, or have a ond semester of their junior year of legal obligation 1o suppon a child. high school should contact the During any given school year, · Con~ressm a n ' s office as soon as eac h Congressional district is posstble to make their intentions allowed to have fi ve students at known. · each academy charged tci that disTo be eli~ib le for nOmination to trict at. West Point, Annapolis, and · the U.S. Military Academy at West the Atr Force Academy. Th is Point, NY, the U.S. Naval Acade- means that as a general rule, each at Annapolis, MD, or !he U.S. Member of Congre ss has on e A1r Force Academy at Colorado appointment each year to each Springs, CO; students must be legal academy. . restdents of Ohio's Tenth CongresCandidates appointed by Consional District and have reached gressman Miller are nominated by their 17th but not their 22nd birth- the Tenth District ·Service Acadeday by July 1 of the calendar year ll!Y..Board, which is compri~ of a . they would enter an academy. (For Ct VIC leader from each county in the legal residents of Ohio and the lOth Di stric t. The Board mr Letters to the editor School event goes unnoticed Dear Editor: : I am writing with concern regarding education and the Jiossible lack of interest within the Eastem Local School Districl It seems as though once ag~in spons and . musiC relaled fields control most of th.e spotlight. Please don 'I misunderstand that everything that the schools have to offer make a well rounded student, but where is the emphasis on educati()fl. Approximately two months ago, several hard working students were inducted into the National Honor Society and n01 a word in print was mentioned nor a photograph was placed in our local paper. I understand that if the information isn't afforded to you that it cannot be printed, but this should at least have made the last page of the newspaper. Concerned, TimGumpf Reedsville, OH screens, interviews llld selects canBy Uailed Press lnteraalioaal didates for the academies and desil!nates one principal nominee and moe unranked competitive alterToday is lhursday, March 7, the 66th day of 1991 with 299 10 fullow. nate nominees for each vacancy their final evaluation of nominees. .The moon is wanmg, moving 10ward its last quaner. that exiSts. The moming·stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. If you decide that you are interSelection at this j uncture is ested in attending one or the The evening star is made by the academies and is . academies in order 10 pursue a pro. Those bom on this · are under the sign of Pisces. They include based on merit as;<letermined by fessional career in the Armed English painter Edwin Henry Landseer in 1802; American botanist Luther the evaluation and rankinH of the Forces, you should contact' the Burbank in 1849; Durch abstract painter Piet Mondrian in 1872; French al~rnates. It is quite poss1ble that Congressman' s office at the folcan~ Maurice Ravel in 1875; actress Anna Magnani in 1908; actors more than one nominee may be lowing address: Daniel J. Travanti in 1940 (~e 51) and John Heard i"r 1945 (age 46); and successful. in ~ai ning an appointCongressman Oarence E. Miller Czech tennis star Ivan Lendlm 1960 (age 31). ment from th1s pool of ehgible U.S. House of Representatives alternates. · 2308 Rayburn :House Office on this dale in history: ·· This possibility arises because Building the servtce academies mu$1 make · Washington, D.C. 20515 Ia 1932, in the depths of the Great Depression, an estimated 3,000 men several hundred additional appoint· rioted at the ~troit plant of the Ford Motor Company. Four were kiUed. · ments from the pool or qualified altern~tes each year to bnng their entenng classes up to desired n,umerical strength after all authon zed Congressional vacancies are filled. S~lectio~ for a Congressional nommallon m all of the academies other than the Coast Guanl Academy is primarily based on. a student's SAT or. ACT college entrance examinations and the student's high school records, as well as on a personal interview with the ' I Oth DistriCt Academy Board. Applicants should arrange with · their school guidance departments · to take the SAT or ACT exam ination at the earliest possible date, as these tests are the major criterion on which the Tenth District Service 30" .White Academy Board grants interviews Electric Range ........... Sale 1289.00 and on which the academies make CongressiiUln ·clarence Miller JdJ:· ANDERSON'S FURNITUR.E on now we can 't Jose with thiS project: So I hope the public wiJJ suppon this project all the way. Yours trUly, Hoyd H. Cleland Middlepon, OH 45760 THE OPENING OF OUR SECOND LOCATION IN MASON· 703 2ND STREET NOW OPEN Register For Gift Certificates Grand Opening Week· March 11-16 CARPET SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WHIRlPOOl AND ROPER APPLIANCES IS ON SALE . NOW IN PROGRESS Sglvania Televilion Sa/e. 25" diag. CONSOLE COLOR TV •oak Finish *Remote Control *Super Set Chassis "$499 27" diag. CONSOLE COLOR TV *Sttreo So.,nd *On-Screen Remote •super Set S689 CONSOLE COLOR TV . 6 5 9 25" diag. *Pecan or Pine Cabinet$ *Remote Control *On-Screen Display I 13" diag. PORTABLE COLOR TV HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY..9:30AM-5:30PM GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 1102 Viand Street, Point Pluoant *Remote Control *Great for Bedrooms, Kitchens SALE METAL STORAGE CABINETS Base Cabinets, Wardrobes, China Cabinets and Utility Cabinets. Reg. -Reg. Reg. Reg. $119.00 ........ Sale $9S.OO $169.00 ...... Sale $139.00 $209.00 ...... Sale $169.00 $269.00 •••••• Sale $219.00 SOLID PINE BUNK BEDS SeHsSsle SeHsSsle , Se111Ssle $,18900 *Extra heavy construction *Golden Honey finish *Bunkie mattresses . . • With Southern eeoter Jeremy In bls face, Hannan Trace point pard JJ. Bevan (lefO shoots tbls eight· foot jum)lt!' from tbe right baseHne in the naal seconds of Wednes· day night's Division IV district tournament aame at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Tbe sbot, which dropped In at the buzzer to break a 57-57 tie, gave the Wildcats a 59·57 victory, their seeond win In three tries In their expanded series with the Tornadoes and the right to face Franklin Furnace Green on Saturday at noon for the district title. (OVP photo by G. Speneer Osborne) FURNITUREOFF LIVING ROOM SUITE ASLOW .AS I $49900 Sofa & Chair 992-2124 BERKLINE RECLINER SALE ' SVAC standings · SALE PRICES START AT (OveraU) rrEAM ..... - ......W L Soulhem ............ l8 5 Hannan Trace..18 5 Symmes Valley .11 9 • NonhGallia ...... IO 10 Eastern ............. .10 10 Pak Hill ..............7 14 Kyger Creelc ........3 17 Southwestem:......2 17 S199oo IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR COVERING •16 Patt•rns •12 Ft. Width •Easy Care Finish SALE Sq. Yll. . PF PA, 1723 1420 1622 1304 1272 1281 1663 1638 1357 1489 1397 1522 1203 1486 1082 1380 (Conference-rmal) Southem ............ 13 I 1074 Hannan Trace ....l2. 2 1122 Nonh Gallia ........9 S 1197 Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 Eastern ................7 7 1028 Oak Hill ..............5 9 916 Kyger Creelc ........2 12 830 Southwestem .......O 14 757 TOTALS 56 56 7810 855 821 1052 892 1107 1016 1053 1014 7810 (Reserves • final) (SVAConly) TEAM ..............W L PF iiannan Tmce .... 12 2 809 :North Gallia ...... 11 3 837 'Southern ............ ll 3 797 Oak Hill ..............9 5 753 Eastern .......... ......6 8 632 -Symmes Valley .. .3 II 644 ~Southwestem ....... 3 II 532 -,c)'ger Creek ........ ! 13 538 TOTALS 56 56 5542 L• PA 609 603 605 686 761 800 702 776 5542 . . . f SHOE PLACE ~iN ,, PEPPERONI PIZZAS $12 99 PIZZA · WITH 4 LAIGE PEPSI'S $10 99 > *"•• _...., .... GM303 Auto., air, AM -FM atereo. power at-ing, rur defo1111er & much nlore. Lilt........:......... 'l714 ·· s-_............. 1797 UNDEl Salt Prkt ..J6f. J $200 . PEUONTH 1990 PONTIAC LEMAN$• GM311 Auto., elr, AM/FM. P.S .. rear defog· IJIII' & more' UNDEl $200 Ust ............. '10,544 Sawt-..........-3*'57 . Salt Prico •..17 17 Pll IIONTH 1990 CHEV. CORSICA • Auto .. eir, ~ 'windowa. power locka. i'ellr defogger & more. $ .. 200 lilt............... Sl2,324 Snt-............-4,337 UNDO Salt Prkt ..J7917 PO MONTH 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER IS• Auto., eir, po- •-ing, AM/FM atert10 & more. • . . 52 00 Ust .................. ;10s San............,_.21111 UNDEl . Salt Prkt ....S8917 PER MONTH 1991 OIDSMOIU CAUlS• Auto .. eir. po- a-.lng. AM/FM. tilt, reer d•f"'lll•· po- locka . Ust............. t12,1JO UIIDEl Sawt.-...-2.141 $2 s0 Salt Prict4 ... Sf917 PfliiONTH 1990 CHEV. LUMINA • Auto., elr, tilt, crulat, AM/FM. power windowa. po- locka. rear def01111•r & more. Lilt ............... ' 14.904 San ..............-:\917 UNDEI Salt l'rictii..J9917 s2 50 . I'll MONTH rler may remJt ln advance- direct to · The Dally SM!tlftel. on 1 3, 6ar 12 month basil. Credtt wUI be atven carrier each week. No subocrlptlou by mall pet"mllted In areu whe,.. home carrier aervtce II avaUable. Malllltlbo<rltll1•111• Molp C..IIIJ . 13 W..U .. ...... ..... .... ..... .,.... ...... S2J.III 26 Week& ........... .. .. ........... ........ 813.16 w..u ...... ............................ 181.76 Ooolallle Molp·CoiUIIJ 13 w..u .... :............................. n:uo 26 w..u ..... ............................. 815.50 52 •101 Donlllto'l Pl118. Inc. Our thM UO.OO. "--llfery • •·ltrlltNI to OftiUrttaftllfMM. Y.. llt II ,_.IIIMIR.t_looMiofto~ . . . . . 11K lfUI .......nal Wllll•o ......... II'~T TIM I AND tAJIJHJIJ OPttOJIJJ'UNrTIII NOW AYAIUall SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY SALE 52 Weeks ..... ............................. auo •'' Jim Cobb . CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO 301 EAST MAIN BUY A FAST BACK AND GET SOME CASH BACK' MIDDLEP-ORT •·' . .. . ., •' •' ··.. ·• . . •, ..·... You can earn a "GG-. FIYe" Loan Rebate on any kind of co~umer loan we oiJer. Take out a loan for a new or used car. Consolidate those holiday bills Into one easy payment. Or buy that btg-screen TV you've been thinking about In ttme for the btg game. To be cUglble.for the "'len .., - s Five" Loan Rebate, you must apply before Aprll30, 1991. Then all you have to dots make all of your Peoples Bank loan payments on tlme: And we'll~ you more than a handshake. We1lgtve you ftve. " '; ::...! .. "' ~ Wednesday's game Division IV district 10urnament at Ohio Univ. • Green Local 61 , New BQslon 57; Hannan Trace 59, Racine Southern 57 . · Saturday'• game . Division IV dislrict fmal at Ohio Vniv .• Hannan Trace vs. Green I,.ocal. noon ' Good loan customers deseiVc more than a pat on the back. So Peoples Bank wants to gtve you five . Ftve percent of your total Interest amount back · In cash · just for paying off your loan without mJsslng a due date. llold - still In tournament htritet!t hotts.t f11're 2 LARGE LARGE DELUXE UAII',;K SCC>RJ~ • S..tbern sc:oriDJ professor Andy Baer • one of six seniors on thll year's Tornado ~quad • tauaht his nnal prep lesson in Wedaeaday nlpt's Division IV district tournament game aploit archrlval Hannaa Trace with a xame-hlgh 21-point effort. Baer nalshed his farewell season with a 20.J plliJaame average in 22 or the ToJ'I!adoet' 23aamea. (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborn ~) 1990 GEO MnRO• By G. SPENCER OSBORNE from the left wmg to cut that lead Barnes, who passed to Boothe, who Boothe, a 5-11, 155-pound senior " · OVP Starr Writer to 8-5. got the layup that tied the game at who scored eight points, assumed . After Wildcat guard Jason 13-13 with 59 seconds lefL his role as Captain Fearless once Both teams scored the same .number of poiius in the first t:-vo ~lack, who earned a aip to the f~ul · SC!BPPY~ oPJ!Of!UIIistic ·defense, again by bringing ·down as ma!IY ·.quarters of this game while playmg lme on Bacr's ftrst foul (a bloclcing especially m th1s q1!8£1Cr. kept the . rebounds (seven) as the 6-1, 215tbe kind of ill spired defense that foul) and made the second shot af· offenses from runi)Jng away wuh pound Rose . ~arne the tunup from which both ter missing, the r~ (his only .off. ' this ~air. becanso in their J:!teviOUs Wi.th a.23-23 tic in place to stan :offenses combined 10 squeeze out target shotm 11 tnes at the stnpe), meeungs these.tearns combmed for the third stanza. Blaclc, whose only 46 points in the first 16 minutes. increased Trace's lead 10 .9-5 with 29 first-quarter ~ints (HT 16, other 20-point-plus J!erform~ce Each team missed seven three- 4:10 left, baskets by semor post- Southern 13) at Racme and 40 (Hf was - you guessed Jt • agamst point attempts and five foul shots man Jeremy Rose and junior guard 24, Southern 16) at Mercerville. Southern (he had 24 in the Wild,m the game. No one led by more Jeremy Roush in the next 47 sec- Such defense kept Cornell, who en- cats' 70-52 win at Racine), dropped than five points in the entire con- onds tied the game at 9-9. With tered the game as Trace's second· in a deep jumper from the leftlialf ) est. So was this a nail-biter or 3:11 left, an interception by Toma- leading scorer, scoreless for only of the lane 24 seconds into the ·.what? do forward Roy tee Bailey of Cor- the ~ond time this season (Hem· quaner 1o put Trace ahead 25-23. :; That it was, and Hannan Trace's nell's.pass, which was intended for lock Miller ~id il first. in ~he. Rio ~ut 20 secon!k later, Baer pum~ . J llst-second 59-57 victory over Rankin, paved the way for semor G.rande secllonal), while llmnmg m a, 17,f9QI JUmper from the nght :sQuthem WCdilesdar night in the · forward Mich,acl Kincaid to drop in · Ros~. who carne to ~e contest as wing 10 tie !he game at 25. !WUdn •nightcap of the Div1sion IV first- a fadeaway JUmper from the left Racme's second-leadin~ scorer, to followed w1th a four-foot Jumper .round tournament doubleheader at half of th11lane with 2:59 left, · four points, none of which came in from the right half of the lane to ;Ohio University's Convocation which put Southern ahead 11-9. . the fourth quarter. . put the Wildcats ahead 27-25, 8J!d Center provided as many lhrills for An off-target pass by Rankm, The second quarter was bas1cal- then the game was ued once agam ;the fans from Crown City 10 Racine Bevan's-second foul ·which neces- ly a continuation of the ftrst quar- at 27 when Rose sank a jumper -during the flfSt three quaners of the sitated Jenkins 10 install freshman ter, as neither·team was able to post from the left baseline with 6:39 'conlest as it did during prime time. Chad Barnes at point guard- and a anything more than a two-point lefl • · "That's best Southern club tra.veling call against Tornado lead or hold it for one minute. One After misses by Rankin and we've seen this year," said Wildcat guard Todd Grindstaff i~ the next of the things that the. Torna~oes Kincaid in the next 35 seconds, skipper Mike Jenkins, whose chee- . 41 seconds preceded Wildcat for- have been able 10 do w1th cons1derContinued on page 4 ;'tabs won their sixth straight game, ward Todd Boothe's pass 10 senior able success throughout the season '!Joosted their .record to 18"5 ~nd ~uard Eric Lloy!l. who ~imned a is when the fast break • something The Daily Sentinel :eirned the..nght to face M1ke JU!Iiper from the left baselme to tte tha! generat~d offense for them Hughes' Franklin Furnace Green the contest at 11-11. agrunst the WildCats on several OC· (1181'8 , ..... ) :s~tuad. -.a 61-57 winner over New In the ne~t 39 seconds, Rou~h cilsi?ns. ·isn't exercised very often, A Dtvllloo ollldlmedla, Inc. Bos10n ut the opener - on Saturday lost the ballm traffic, but Rankin the 1ns1de post-up game, featunng Published every a!tern0<01, Monday at noon for the district title. missed a jumper from the right passes to Rose and/or Bailey, is throuch Friday, UJ Court St ., Po· • The game began with a three- wing inside the arc, which gave . sufficient to generate plenty of ofmeroy, Ohio, by th• Ohio Valley Publllhlnl Company/Multimedia, Inc., point barrage, as Trace's J .J. Be- Grindstaff the chance he needed 10 fense. Pumoroy, Ohio 4ir169, Ph. 992·2156. S.. :van, the Wildcats' star of the game give the Lakers a 13·11 lead on a But in spite of Tornado boss rond claJs po~tate paid at Pomeroy, .for reasons 1o be explained later, deep two-point jumper from the Howie Caldwell's pleading his Ohio. Southern point guard Andy Baer right wing with 1:39 left in the ftisl charges to go to that portiO!! of Member: United Pl'l'la lnternatJiilal, and Wildcat center Craig Rankin quaner. their offense ("Gentlemen, I want Jnland Dally Press Aaoct1t1on aDd tile sank aifectas in the first two minIt took only 27 seconds for the the ball in. the paint"), Rose and OhloNewapaper AuoctatkJD. National Advertlllnl Repreteatatln, Braaham uiCS of play to produce a 6-3 score Tornadoes to get the ball back after Bailey combined .to score 10 New1P8per Sales. 133 Third Aven~. in the Gallians' favor. stealing it from Barnes, but they points, and Rankin, who wasn'lthe New York, New York 10017. When Rankin rook a pass fro'" lost it out of bounds, .and ~hat set only f!an"!'" ~race plarer logging POSTMAsTER: Send lddr811 ChUI8 -senior forward Richie Cornell and the stage for redempuon ume for offens1ve bme m the pwnt, had 18. to '111e Oolly Sentinel, 111 Court St., used it to sink a jum~r with 5:00 · Pomeroy, Olllo 45'1• • ;1eft in act one, the Wildcats led 8-3 SIJIIII(JJJPnON RATES •. the largest lead they would· have ., cam. or ..... Boule . Pomeroy One Week ....... ..... .................... .. .11.60 • until they turned the trick in the One Month ... ............................ .. fll.!lil : waning seconds of the third quar80IJI'8: One Year .... ........ ......... .... .... .. .. 183.20 WE NOW : ter. But Racine put that lead 11 am to Mid. Sun .-Thurs. HAVE SINOU:COPY 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. through some meltdown when PRICB DIET "PSI Dally ...... ...................... .. .... . 25 C..nta Baer, who led the court with 21 .points, put in an 12-foot.jumper Sublcrtber• not dNirtna to pay theear· ,·BEDROOM SALE RARE MOMENT • In a rar~ moment ror him In Wedn~ay night's Divislon .IV district tournament ,game against Hannan Trace, Southern plvotman Jeremy Rose (45) shoots In the palat near the baseHne for two of his four points. Partly as a result of his rarely seeing the ball, the Tornadoes ended up on the short end or a 59·57 decision. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Wildcats oust Torn~does, 59~57 OPEN STOCK 2 5°/o . ~ BUZZ~ included Rejrellain~ly •impk with a whi1p er of f eminine glamour. Thi• Co~mut~r• 11y le i1 craft-ed for 1upe rio r co mfort with 1pringy Jlexable m 1ole•, cu1hy padded • ocldin.ins• . •hock-ab1orbing . · · ouuole• end f ool•pflmperlng u.ppen with •oft tricol linings. In Red, Shell, Panic, Navy, Block and Wh il e. •38.911 MARCH FURNITURE B.LAST 30'' Almond Gas Range •••••••••••• ;~·· Sale 12 8 9.00 . Larg• Capacity Washer...................... Sale 133·9.00 · 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator ............. Sale 1519.00 Gingerbread Boy Announces VISA" : ·; • ' f.lr'•":- 1. ftT CLAWII'18Dt I , APPliANCE SALE Expresses feelings on project Dear Editor: I would like 10 e~press my feelings on the new Rutland Sewer System over the past years Rutland has been on EPA list to install a new sewer system now that are viiJ~e is on the top of the list Rutland VIllage has had a f1tm 10 draw up plans for this project along with the Army Corp. of Engineers a~ the Lowest Cost .Possible to the Public. At many hours put in by people of Rutland at no charge I for one have a real reason for wanting this sewer system. But at the same time J>agree the rates are high but nothing today is ,cheap arid the price · isn't getting any cheaper. By now the public knows the funds that Rutland has been granted will not be there again, at least not near as much because funding levels have been cuL So for Rutland our health should mean .more 1o us. As stated before, I do have a reason for wanting this sewer projet!. Our son was one of the confinned cases of spinal meningitis • one of three· ca~s in Rutland. No one would say"lhat raw sewage caused it, but when papers were filled out for a.study by EPA Rut· land went 1o the lop of the list So to the people of Rutland I hope and pray no ,one ' s sons or daughters ever have this sickness because its nothing like you have ever seen. So wake up Rutland and America. We cannot live without clean water and air this is why this project is so badly needed for the village of R11tland. . Jobs do come to that area and we will see this right here in Rut· land. So with l_ots of jo~s h~nging · 1 : •"". •' J ·' NEW HAVEN 882-21315 POINT PLEA8ANT 8715-1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2 !!:qual HOllatng Lender Not avllllable lor commerdalloona, ex1o11n11 conaumer loona or loana to purch.,. ruJ cttate . 0< mohtle - - · • P et lao Will be pol by ch.. k after your llnal payme nl lo n:<ctwd . . .. .•. "' ' �• ' Page ~ Sentinel Wildcats oust... -~~Co;;;.;;ntla=::uecl::=.::.:troa=.!:,.:!!.!.3- - - - - - - Boothe ~ Sl'ack's stm1 and successive Jll.'lS widt a la)'llp that gave Trace a 29-21 lead with 5:34 lefL But back.to-bltck basketS by Grindstaff in the next 39 sec· onds put the purple squad ahead 31-29. What appeared to be a charge by Bevan against Baer after the Wild· cats got the ball past the halfcoun stripe (the officials didn't make a call on it, as it could have been as much an acting job by Baer as it was a charge by Bevan) set the stage for Black to dial long dis· tance with 4:25 left .to give Trace a 32-31 lead. Rankin padded that lead when he took a pass from Boothe and cashed it in for the layup to put the Wildcats ahead 34: 31 with 3:37 left. From there the Guy an quintet's lead fluctuated from one to five points, with the Gallians leading by five to begin the fmal quarter. Prime time • Both teams played aggressively but intelligently, as shown by the fact that no one fouled out, and Grindstaff was the only player ticketed with four fouls. · "I think we played scare4," said Caldwell, who witnessed a contest in which only 30 fouls were whis· :::?_ ·, ·~~t wasn't Southern basket· 1 Another example of this was Boothe, who picked up his first foul with 6:26 left . That sent Baer to the line, and he canned both free throws to dim Trace's lead to 43· 40. we~t into~ four-comera offense Soulh: whtc~ was mternlpted by a e~ time out wid! 1:11 left. But Batley fouled Black with 50 seconds left, and Black canned two more one-and-ones to put the Wild· cats ahead 55-52. Baer drove hard downcourt and got in for the layup seven seconds later to eut 'fnll:e's lead to 55-54, but the Wildcats' lead became a 57·54 cushion with two more one-and-ones by Black with 35 seconds left. Baer missed from three-point land with 23 seconds left, but Trace let the loose ball ·slip away, and the Tornadoes had a new lease on life. Kincaid made the most of the situa· lion when he made a layup after rebounding a miss by Rose, who seconds earlier rebounded another miss by Baer. Fouled by Cornell on the play, Kincaid sank the bonus foul shot 10 tie the game at 57. With the final seconds ticking off the clock, the Wildcats got the ball into Bevan's hands. He drove hard to the right baseline, stopped ll!!d shot with Rose in his face. His etght-footer bounced off and above the rim twice before going in at the buzzer. "I was looking at no one, and it ·(the Tornadoes' defense) opened U)) for m.f Bevan said of his gamewmner. I saw Craig covered, and when I saw four seconds left. I shot it." The Tornadoes, which conclud· ed their hardwood affairS at 18·5, bid farewell to their six seniors • Baer, Jayson Codner, Grindstaff, John Hoback, Kincaid and Rose. The opener • Green's victory was fueled primarily by Aaron KoUris' 16 points and Shane Saly.ers' 14 points. with 6-5 senior post· man Craig Hart clel!fling the boards with 12 of the Bobj;ats' 18 grabs. New Boston, which was victimized · in part by 5-for,l5 foul shooting that neutralized the 33-18 advantage the Tigers had on the boards was led by John Gose's game-high 20. points and Todd Loper's 17 pomts. Barnes' first traffiC ticket, comwith 6:06 remaining, sent Grmdstaff to the charity stripe for two shots. Grindstaff cashed in the maximum to cut the Wildcats' lead to 43·4~. But Grindstaff, fouling Black ftve seconds later as Trace drove downcourt, sent Black to the line for the one-and•ohe. Black, who ended up hitting all eight of his shots in the horne StretCh, made both to boost Hannan Trace's lead to 45-42. "I was a little nervous," Black said. "But I got into my rhythm, and it went better for me." For the next 2:17, the cheeLahs' lead fluctuated from one to three points, but when Kincaid dropped in a jumper from the left baseline with 3:44 left, he got a bqnus foul shot as a result ofBlack's third foul. Kincaid sank that shot, which tied the game at 49. That tie was shattered when Rankin took a pass from Boothe and made the layup 16 seconds later, but Kincaid deadlocked the contest at 51 with 3:15 left with an 18-foot jumper in line with the key. On Trace's next possession, Grindstaff stole the ball, and in the act of shooting, he was fouled by Barnes. Grindstaff made the first shot but missed' the second (South· em was 7 for 9 in the fourth quarter), which kept the Tornadoes . from having anything more than a 52·51 lead - their last of the nighL Barnes took a pass ~ Rankin . and drove the lane for the layup with 2:06 lefL Kincaid fouled him, and Barnes missed the bonus shot, which kept the Wildcats' advantage at 53-52. , _ For the next 1:16, Hannan Trace in~ Thursday, March 7, 1991 1 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities CommiSSion of Ohio has set for public hearino Case No. 91·01-EL·EFC, to review the fuJI procure· me.nt practices and policies of Ohio Power Companr, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent, and related mal· tars. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on March 11, 1991 at City Hall, City Council Ollice, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Can· ton, Ohio 44702. · All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be.heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission at 1BO East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS .SERVICE SPECIALS . OIL CHANGE & FILTER . Special Includes 5 qts. of llo1tor Craft OD and Motor Craft 00 Filter Quarterlotals Southern 13 10 IS Hannan TlliCC 13 10 20 HANNAN TRACE (59} Player 21 31 FT Jason Black Craig Rankin Todd Boothe JJ. Bevan Chad Barnes 2 2 10 6 4 2 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 19--57 16=59 Pts. 20 18 8 7 2 2 2 Eric Lloyd I 0 0 Brian Unroe I 0 0 TOTALS ' 17 4 ·13 59 From the noor. 21-51 BeyoDd the arc • 4-11 Attbestrlpe-13-18 Rebounds • 28 (Boothe 7) Blocked shot$ • 2 (by Rankin) Alslsll • 15 (Boothe 4) . Steals • 8 (Black 3) Turoovers • 10 Fouls -16 SOUTHERN (57) Player 2s Andy Baer 7 ' T. Grindstaff 5 M. Kincaid 4 R.L. Bailey 3 JeremY Rose 2 Jeremy Roush 1 TOTALS 22 3s FT 1 4 0 3 0 3 0 ·0 o o 0 0 1 10 Pts. 21 13 11 6 4 2 57 From the noor • 23-48 · Beyond the arc • 1-8 Atthestrlpe-10.15 Rebounds • 34 (Bailey & Grindslaff, 9 each)' Blocked shoes • 3 Alslsll • 16 (Kincaid 6) s~. 6 (Kincaid 2) •Turnovers • 17 Fouls -14 Ohio State upset by Purdue By Vatted Press uterutlollll Purdue and No. 2 Ohio SUite switched roles Wednesday nilhL The Boilermakers shot well from the field, controlled the tempo and held down their tumoven at West Lafayette, Ind 1be Buckeyes shot ·poorly and allowed easy bas· kCIS. The result was a 72-67 Big Ten vicuxy for Purdue over Ohio State, enhancing the Boilersmakcrs' NCAA tournament hopes and denying the Buckeyes an outtight league title. Jimmy Oliver sc.ored 27 points and Chuckle White added 21 for Purdue, Hi·ll overall and 8-9 in conference play. The Boilermakers have won five of their last six games and thKe stnighi. Purdue Coach Gene Keady stopped short of saying the Boilermakers should get an NCAA bid. However, White wasn't shy about proclaiming Purdue a tournament team. "We knew we needed this to get to the big dance," said White, who also had nine rebounds. "If we're not in it, something is wrong.'• · · Purdue had its finest shooting night of the season 111 61 percent. including 66.7 percent in the second half against a Buckeye defense ranked best in the league against field-goal shooting. Ohio State, meanwhile, had their second-worst shooting performance of the year, hitting 38.7 percent overall and 29 percent in the second half. , / "We had no rhythm to our offense," said Buckeye Coach Randy Ayres. ''We had good shoiS, b~t we were a little out of syncb. It s ~ c:oncem. We have to do a better Job of concentrating in prac· tice... . !amaal Brown had 14 points for 0!00. Stile, who had an eight-game wmmng lln:ak snapped and feU to 25·2 and 15-2. Jim Jackson sank just, 4 of 14 from the field for 12 points. ' "I concentrated on defense more Ibis week," said Oliver, who ~Jackson much of the game. 'He's a great player. If we can contaiJI him, we can do a good job "' ---Area deaths-- KC plant.. Georgia C. Swauger Geor~ia C. Swauger, 88, 743 East MaiD Street, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, March S, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born on OcL 4, 1901 in Pomeroy to the late George and Edith Bradshaw Sapp. She was a houselceeper and a restaurlmt worker. 'There are no survivors. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. ai Beechgrove Cemetery on Fri~y y.'ith Rev. Jtoland Wildman offic~&nng. Friends may call from 7 to.9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. ~ Thelma Barton (Babe) Campbell, 89, of Rutland, died Wednesday, March 6 at Ellc City Community Hospital in Elk City, Okla. She was born in Rutland on June 25, 1901, to the late Austin T. · and Blanche (Price) Barton. Mi. BartOn was a well-lcnown Pomeroy pharmacist who developed oil, gas and coal in southern Ohio in addition to being owner of the Rutland Gas Company for a time. Mrs. c;:ampbeU, a 1921 graduate of Rutland High School and a 1925 graduate of Ohio State University, was ~ member of the Kappa Sigma sorontr at OSU. She also participated m graduate studies at the University of Denver and Ohio University. A member of the Ohio State Alumni Association, she was also a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. . In the 1950s, she was the .direc· tor of !iJe Meigs County Welfare Departlllent, and in later years held the same position in Santa Cru~ · County, Ari:Wna. For many years s!le worked with the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Services and participated in Red Cross reconstruction following numerous floods, hurricanes and tornadoes throughout the United States. In later years, she returned to teaching at Pomeroy High School, and she taught special education at s~hools in Columbus and nearby Grove City. She also taught school ir Whittier, Calif., for several years · a_nd during that period of time, rtved With Hannah· Ntxon, mother of former President Richard Nixon. Mrs. Campbell's family hsd maintained a freiridship with the Nixon family that began when the Nixons lived in Vinton County prior to moving to California. Mrs. Campbell was first married • ·SAVE THIS FRIDAY, MARCH .8TH AND SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH SAVE ssoo ON EACH PAIR OF .~ft~ ~A~j~_ANQ__ FASHION LEVI'S Haynes Repair Manuals Megulars .DeeP crystal carWashGel ~MS •1'2516 •• units iespond to calls I umt16 I "' 27 395. 7'1 TrtcoWiper pl\tPenn W\ndshield ACDeiCO Oil Filters Blades, eadl. or Wiper Blade Washer ''449 '"'"' w""'· .. •j.i 999 ~~' s~; e.... ACOelco Air Filters . . ~ 169~ Trlco washer Pumps 495 Truck cargo Bar 99~ $1699 MOST FORDS AND MERCURY CARS! •Jup Eagle, Dleael, and Turbo Chltrged Yehle let SllghUy Higher TlRE·ROTATION SPECIAL Have All 4 Ttrea Rotated By Our Service Penonnel. Umlted 7lme Offer For Appointment Call Our ServiCe $750 DUAL WHEEL VEHICLEs NOT 34~-~ 449 Keeper Trunk Committee to meet ... ___ ____ NG AVAILABLE ON SElECT MODELS • UP 10M MONTHS WitH . . APPROVED CREDIT 1990 MERCURY SABLE WAGON Stockt 131190,. doors, I Ilion WIQOI1 fnlllt wheal drivo, 6cyl., oif, - · · PS, PB, ;._. window~, power-. power lockl, til1-l. cruile, AIM'M •terl!l Utpe. WAS '11,995 NOW 810 Ill 1990 FORD TEMPOGLS · S1od<l 14010,. !looii, 11001 Wlieel clrivo, 4 cyf.. llr, stand. trlnL, PS, PB. power windows, pciWII' sea1, power locl!o, lin wfloal, ctUila, AMIFM st11110 tape. WAS '9995 Weather Skin testing Hospitf!,l news Vehicles damaged in Wednesday crash An -oblc exerciN progrem aen reloe Mturel l.velo of tlooua pleomlnogen ectlvetor, tha protein uNCI to dlooolvt clotl In htlrt attiiCk petlente. Study In the 8Mttle Vet.,.na Adminiltretlon Medical Center 11 expected to determine optimum TBA •nd uer· cieaiiiVell. - **** . N-.otudiH IUIIIIHt th1t v1t1mln C miY be linked to lower blood preHure. R-rcfler• It the Medlcel College of Georgie 111d et the New Englend Medlcel Center tNted eacorblc eeld blood ........ 44~!~ **** Sleep deprlvetlon - lteylng aweke ell night - oeema to be lffle. tlve agelnat certeln moOd dlaord- ouch •• depreulon end PMS, ...,. a peychletriltat the Netlonll lnatituta of Mentel H~th. One night Wll ll'lough to ch- up 60 percent of petlenll, at le111 ttm· 52~~ porerlty. • •••• Do-It-yourself h•rlng taet - ectuelly • ahort quNtlonnelre - htlpe epot Jmpelrment that ...oukl be checked. Free (send • eelf· edd,...ed. ltamped envelopel from the Amerlcen Academy of Otolary09ology. Head and Neck Surgery, 1101 Vermont Ave .. N.W.• Wuhlngton, DC 20006. Giant sure Start **** eatteries Prt.eJ ooooW\tne•~ RAVENSWOOD ·Ravenswood plant operations. Aluminum COiporation (RAC) has In a letter sent to. the Intern&· tiona! Steelworkers, Ravens Alu· arnended the connct offer presenL· ed to the United Steelworken of minum Corporation reConfirmed America (USWA) on November ~ it i~ coinmiacd to retaining irs 1.3 ••1~. to include the corpora· permanent replacement workers. Through the past four months of bon s nght to use outside contrac· !DrS to restructure previously exist· . the labor dispute, RAC has learned mg J!'bs and to assign jobs and a great deal about the operation of funcuons. the Ravenswood facility, and the USWA members who have cho- changes made to the contract offer sen to return to RAC are working · a result of that new knowledge, a under RAC's last contract offer spokesman said. which varies from the practice~ being followed by the permanent replacement workers. By amending the offer, which . was impiCIJiented on December 3 I. 1990, RAC will achieve consisteD: 'The AGHJMV Solid Waste Pol· cy between the permanent replace· icy Board will meet .on Thursday, ment workers and Steelworlter-rep- Marth 14, at 7 p.m. at GalJia Coonresented employees with respect to ty Senior Citizens Center. 1989 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL . Stock I 1.uM1, 4 doorl, ...,, fiDnrdrive. 6 Cjl., air, IUID.,- PS, PB, pGIIIII win· , pow« soat, pow« lockl, ti~ -~. CNioa, NNfhhtaNO tape, radillo, ... ...,. defog. WAS 1988 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON SlccU 113S81 ,4dooll, sta1ionwegon, V-8, ..-. IW1C., PS. PB. power windowl, powar soal, powar lod<s, ti1wt~M, cnile, AM.fM 111<., tape, •adiall. while Wlia, - win. defog. NOW WAS '7995 '15,995 1988 ._,ERCURY COUGAR Stock t I 13422,'2 doors, 6 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, ti~ wheel, cruise, AWFM radio. · 1fOW '7111 1988 FORD ESCORT WAGON Stock II 19791. 4 doors, station wagon, front wheel driw, 4 cyl ., air, aulll., PS, PB, AWFM olereo lape, radals. WAS '6495 NOW '1491 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ·~ Tleoown~_. Only Mel·g· RAC amends contract offer PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR """' Keepet' •rfffi' "I wish to assure you that there to Dr. Ha_rold Crumly, a surgeon Service shortly afla' the tum of.the are no such plans to retire these century,» acconling to the release. ·who practiCed in Pomeroy for sevgenerating plants. The OVEC sys~ letter sent to employees, eral years before moving to Otilli· tem has been well operated and cothe. She later married William retirees and families of OVEC well maintained throughout the Campbell of Cleveland while both from W.S, White, Jr., JRSident of years as evidenced by the lost costs OVEC:IIKEC (lndiana·cKentucky worked as WPA adminislratorS. She is survived by one son Electrtc Co~ration), stated that of power to the DOE and sponsorKustin Barton Campbell of Elk arttcles pubhshed recently in the ing companies and the outstanding City, Okla., and five grandchildren. Columbus Dispatch and the Gal· generating unit availability. "My belief is that we have the The body will be returned to lipolis Daily Tribune, and The Daily Sentinel. about Kyger Creek personnel in the OYEC and IKEC M~igs County, where arrangements who c~n continue to operate and wtll be handled by the Ewing and Clifty Creek were misleading: ' m~ntam the present facilities in a "Several national and local news F~neral Home of Pomeroy. Ser· vtces are tenatively planned for organizations picked up on the cost-effective manner well .into the next century,» Whi.te said. Sat~rday, March 9 _at 3 p.m. The . story of the DOE's request and The Gavin plant is also facing famtly requesiS that m lieu of flow- OVEC's respopse. Unfortunately, several options on its compliance drew an incorrect conclusion some ers, donations should be made to with the Clean Air Act. 1be plant that Clifty Creek Plant and Kyger the Amerit;an Red Ooss. Creek Plant would be retired could be forced to buy out-of-sfl!te John Mason around the year 2000 and subse- coal ·to meet new sulfur dioxide quently reported that mistaken con· em~sions. standards, putting 1,258 . John T. Maso11, 53, of Route 2, ·elusion in their news articles," Metgs Mmes workers out of their jobs. Little Hocking, died Wednesday, White's letter said. AEP and OVEC have yet to White went on to say that a shut March 6, 1991; at Camden Clark make l!DY official decisions on the down of the two plants is not in the Hospillll. Parkersburg, W.Va., future of the plants operations. company's plans. after an extended illness. Bom on July 11, 1937, he was the son of Jean E. Spurgeon Mason S Continued from..;...::... page 1 of Middlebourne, W. Va. and the late John E. Mason. He was a the process of being repaired . member of the Coolville Lodge transfer is processed. R~pairs to the slip at Welchtown The commissioners appropriated 337,F. and A.M., Cambridge Val- a budget certificapon for the Soil Htll are expeeted to be completed ley of tl)e. Scottish Rite, Aladdin . and Water Conservation Depart· by the end of the week, weather Temple .of Co!umbus, plks Lodge ment in the amount of $12,786.22. permitting, Warner said:0333, SIStmvtllc, W. Va.; Bartl~ !hilt money is to be appropriated . The c.-mmissioners also authoChapter 280, Order of Eastern Star, mto the department's equipment rized the County Highway Depart· · and the Belgium Draft Horse Soci· account. Additionally, $13,375 was ment to advertize for asphalt mate· ety transferred from the county general rials for the season abead . Mr. Mason was tho owner of the fund into the department's soil and A report on the activities of the Mason Market in Little Hocking Meigs County Plirks District which conservation accounL and a board member of the Little water was submitted to the ·commission· A 4D COnb'8Ct with the Meigs Hocking Water Department. He County Prosecuting Attorney's ers was introduced at the meeting retired from Shell Chemical. as approved at yesterday's. by Commissioner Rich Jones, who He is survived by his wife, Sara offic~ meetmg for the' period ending commended Director Mary Powell Lowther Mason, two sons, David March 31. Such contracts, which and the members of the district's and Dan Milson, Little Hocking, are routinely entered into, provide board for "doing a great deal with one.dau~hter, ~; David (Karen) for the enforcement of child sup· what little they have to wott )\lith.n Com, High Pomt, N. C.; a grand- port laws. ' . Present were: Commissioners son, Mason T. Com, High Point N. Meigs County Engineer Phil Manning Roush and ·Jones C.; seven brothen, Tom and Lee' ~oberts and County Garage Super- Roberts, Warner and Hobstetter. ' man Mason ofMiddleboume, W. antendent Ted Warner discussed Va.: Robert Mason, Pittsburgh, Pa.; pending projects with the board. Phil Mason, ~owli~g Green; According to Roberts and Warner, South Central Anbur Mason, StstersYtlle, W. Va; a major road slip at the Meigs Clear Thursday night, with a Joseph, and Richard Mason, New County Fairgrounds has now been low between 15 and 20. Mostly Martinsville, W. Va.: thKe sisters, repaired, and damage sustained to sunny Friday, with highs in the mid Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Sabol, Pitts- the racetrack at the fairgro~nds 40s. burgh, Pa.: Mrs. Richard (Judy) during the repair work is now in Ohio extended forecast Glover, Sistersville, W. Va.; and Saturday through Monday Mrs. Todd (Chriss) Lash, Bowling A chance of rain or snow Satur· Green. · day, and a chance of snow Sunday, Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the White· The Meigs' CoUnty Tuberculosis with fair weather, on Monday. Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre. Office· will be .conducting a com- Highs will range· from 35 to 45 Sat· Burial will be Newberry Cemetery munity skin testing clinic at the urday and Monday, and from 30 to . in Little Hocking. The family will Pomeroy Fire Station on Butternut 40 Sunday. receive friends 6 to 9 p.m, on Fri- Avenue on Monday from 4:30 to day . Masonic Services will be held 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. Friday by Coolville Lodge All area residents, including Veterans Memorial Hospital 337 at funeral home. boosters clubs, PTO's, church WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS p1l!lp5 and other residents who are · Carl Roach, Pomeroy and Homer m food service are urged to take Radford, Pomeroy. advantage of this free service. WEDBESDAY DISCHARGES Squad members will be con· · Moderate damage was, incurred dueling a blood pressure clinic dur· - Marie Norris, Doris Haynes, to two vehicles in an accident on ing the sallie · hours. For further Mary Jane Hawk and Donald Covert. Brciadway in Middleport Wednes· i~formation call 992-3722. • day afternoon. Accotding to Middleport Police, Keith E. French was backing out of his driveway when his car was struck by a car driven by Elmer Tufts, also of Middleport. French said that his view of traffic was obstructed by a parked truck. Neither driver was injured and there were no citations. ; · Ftve calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on (Thursday. ' · At 9:48 a.m., Racine squad to State Route 338 for Della Milliron, who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:3-3 a.m., Pomeroy squad to V' anderhoff Road for Kenny Hager to St. 1oseph Hospital. At 1:49 p.m.,' Pomeroy squad w,ent to Rock Springs Road fot ijomer Radford. Radford went to Veterans. At 3:36 p.m., Pomeroy ~uad went to Village Oreen Apart· ments for Betty Templeton. She · Marriage licenses have been was transported to Veterans. At issued to ]ames Marvin Milliron, 40, and Barbara.Eiaine Yeater, 29 ~;.20 p.m., Racine squad went to §!ate Route 338 for Macie Cleek, both of Reedsville, and to Larry David Townsend, 32, and Melissa ~ho was transJiorted to Jackson · Sprouse, 22, both of Pomeroy. General Hospital. ""'' Motorcrall• Continued rrom page 1 Licenses issued RefillS, pair · so\Vent ""'' ' The Dally S,ntlnei-Paqe 5 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 'Olelma B. Campbell 2'9 10W30, 10W40or 5W30 Motor Oil . • on ariyone in the nation." . Purdue went on an 11-4 run, with Oliver ·s coring the first 7 points and White the fmai4,1D lead ••1 66-60 with 1:58 remaining. Oliv· . ·· er's 3· pointer at 4:06 bad put the ·.;. Boilermakers ahead for good at 6().. •· 58. ,. Purdue led 68-63 ; but Jackson ; nailed a 3-pointer with 1:14 left ..;; after a missed Perry Carter free , , throw to bring the Buckeyes within 68·67. However, Oliver and Line Darner hit two free throws apiece ., for the fmal margin. , . ,~ Thut'lday, March 7,1991 ·eN DAYS A WEEK QP EN SEV MondaY through saturday -. For Quality Prtscription Slrvice Thol You (on Depend On Stop At: store hours: 8:::1~·:.,?. f.;~·p.m. sundaY . GA.LUPOUS 209 upper 3807 r U:.,...Road (614)' ......... llloCI...,Ifl,tl.... Cll.._ - · II. I'll. _ ... 1111 lftt, Mon. t1wu ... 1:00 •·"" to 1:00 p.m . ....... 10:00 ......... 4:00p.m. I'IIEICRIPTIOU Pit. Hl·llll \ !'·"" E. Miin '' " - ' ......,........ - - . O H. 1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Sloclcl 111152, 4doors, frontwh8el drive, 4cyl., air, aulD., PS,PB, power windOws, powet'iockl, cruise con1101, AWFM .-~~~pe . WAS '5495 NOW 84811 1882 FORD BRONCO Sloclc t4631, • wheel dri,.., v~. u, aUlD., PS, PB, CNiH, AMIFM rldio, raclala, gaugH. WAS '4995 NOW 1983 MAZDA PICKUP • Slllck I 5824, 4 cyl., &land. lrBna. WAS '1995 NOW •• 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stock • 6<155, 2 cloora, COIJ!MI, v~. alr, IUID., PS, PB, power wlndowl, pow8t' loc*l, •~ wheel, cruise, rlldl- afl, AWFM radio, reerwin. defog. WAS '3295 NOW •. • • �Pomeroy~lddleP<Jrt, Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 7, 1991 Ohio -F-~-~-0-Sta-te-h-as-lo-st ~:o::::b=-~-~-art-;~-.-le-~-=-:-'!-~ Hip injury keeps Bo Jackson on sidelines crutches. He has been on an exer- year by an injury to his left hand By United Press International. cise program that includes swim- and even found hhnself in the Bo doesn 'tlcnow everything. The slugging outfielder of the ming and riding on a stationary minor leagues for three .weeks in Kansas City Royals, sidelined for bike. August. . In other news from the Royals' Jordan's problems allowed John nearly two monlhs with a hip-point inj··,li'Y. isn't sure when he'll be camp, right-handed pitcher Bret Kruk to become the starter at first ready to begin his spring training Saberhagen returned 10 work after base, a position he still holds. Jormissing a day because of back dan is five years younger than Kruk practice. spasms. and can hit for more power, so he "I'm riding out the bad waves " He threw for 10 minutes on could still regain his job and the and waiting for the good ones," the sideline and shagged flies in the Phillies could make Kruk available Jackson said Wednesday at the outfield, so he looks like he's in a trade. Royals' spring training camp in OK," Manager John Wathan said. " The lhings that have happened Baseball City, Fla. It was the ftrst Utility infielder Bill Pecota, ~ere have matured me," Jordan time Jackson had met with the who fouled a pitch off his toe. was said. "I've leanied that this game media since arriving at Baseball back at work, too. X -rays .taken ·can humble you a little biL I try not City ejghl days ago. . Tuesday night were negative. to think about. them malting a trade Jackson. hobbling on crutches to ( At Clearwater, Fla., Ric. l cy Jor· to open a spot for me or anything keep the weight off his· hip, sus· dan, seUinJI to solidify his position lilce that, I don't want to put. any tained the injury in an NFL game with the Philadelphia PhiUies, hit a pressure on myself. I'm just lookagainst Cincinnati on Jan. 13. Jack· pair of doubles,lcnoclced in one run mg forward to going out and hav· son is a running back for the Los an intraing a big year." and scored another in Angeles Raiders when he isn't squad game. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Kevin playinf for the Royals. Jordan's team, coached by Hal Brown and Kenny Rogers, who "Its a soft tissue injury of the hip that requires no surgery," said Lanier, scored five runs in the fllSl protested their contract renewal by Jackson . "As for my availability inning on its way 10 a 64 victory sld~ing the Texas Rangers' spring on ~ing Day (April 8), I hope over a squad coached by Denis traming camp on Tuesday, were bac_lc in uniform Wednesday and so. It s really hard to teD. Like my Menke. Jordan, once expected to be lhe will not be fined. shoulder injury healed quick A team spokesman said both because there was no weight on Phil lies' first baseman of the. ·future, had an up-and-down season Brown and Rogers reponed for an it:' Jackson is scheduled to fly to last year and hit only .241 with five · afternoon workout, scheduled for . all players who did not participate Kansas City for a CAT scan on · home runs.and 44 RBI. He was bothered most of the in' a "B" gBiflfil against the Chicago March 15. Then it will be determined if he can throw away his White Sox in SII1SOII, Fla. Brown, a right-hander who was 12-10 last season with a 3.60 ERA, ~~eprocewasunss.~fngwcomith'!~~! ...--to players in his service category were not used by Rangers •ssi•tant general mjlDIIger Wayne Krivsy. Brown was renewed at $327,000, while Ro~ers was at$287,500. "The1r (Rangers) negotiation process was not consistent with last year," Brown said "That was lhe only problem. We were not given tile opportunity to present our case a5 far as ITI8fket comparisons, and no market compllrisons were given to us either." . At Bradenton, Fla., the Pitts· burgh Pirates signed pitcher Stan Belinda to a one-year contract, bringing all players under conttact for tile 1991 season. Financial terms of the conttact were not announced. Belinda was 3-4 with a ·3.5S earned-run average and eight saves in his rookie season last yet11 in 55 games, aU in relief. He started the season in Buffalo of lhe American Association.· Belinda tied Bob Patterson for the club lead in appear· ances and set a Pirates rool.ie record for saves. assisl8Dl fOOlball coach - defensivc backf!Cid COIICh Bobby April, who~ joined the Atlanta Fakons aseaavespecial cacd~ofh}_lthenseasoton 1 11.nc'e lealiiSthe ""' were Jim CoUetto, Bobby Turner, Gary Blactney and Ron Zoolc. · BUketblll Pacers forward Chuck Person was released from an !~lis hospital one night after suffenng a concussion. Tuesday night against Charlotte, he collided head-to-head with teammate Greg Dreiling. ... placed on the injured list, while guard Ores Grant was ~elivarecL ... Douf Smllh, who bypassed last years NBA draft to play a final season at Missouri, was named · UPI'sBigEightPiayeroftheYear. Boxing Buddy McGirt, the.top welterweight contender, will headline a March 22 card at Callicoon, N.Y., in the CaiSiciRs. He will fight Frank Montgomery in a tO-round bout. McGirt is 51-2-1 and Montgomery 14-5-1. . . SPRING VAll fY CINEMA 446 4524 . • Wednesday Colle1e Basketball ···.···:·..... .. ....... -; •". ·By United Press International '· Purdue 72, Ohio State 67 Depaul75, Miami Fla 58 Wisconsin 85, IDinois 77 Idaho 60, Weber St 54 Idaho St 73, Boise St (fJ Coast Carolina 78, Jackson St 59 . NE i.A>uisiana 87, Florida A&M 63 St Fllii!CiS (Pa) 70, Fonllam 64 Middle TeM St 83, Eastern Ky 66 wv , LIVING~OOM SUITE SALE ~~ An outslaMing Co10n1at value featuring a 36 in. Square-Round table that e11tends to inches lor elltra space. The top Is surfaced with eay care mar-resiStantlamlnale surrounded with lour solid wood maleS Chllrs in a warm country oak limh. The perfecl dinette •a I~~ ~~::o.;~~;rll>ll~ •Country •Modem . BIG LO.AD ALL ON SALE! TABLE SELLOUT Your Choice WASHERS Choose from conremponry, lladi- ModeiA5000 tional or counll')' s1yling! Get the best table values we have 10 offer for a limiUld time only. All tables""' prolOCUli! by Ashley 's exclusive Mega· Tuff ... gl11111111Uled againSI staining from water and alcohol. AVE 8 78 oro omuot. $24995 4 DRAWER Applications available caa,. Applications for the Meigs County Soap Box Derby to be held June 22 and 23 can be picked up at the Middleport Recrea\ion Department, Dairy Queen in Middleport and the Meigs County Parle District Office in Pomeroy. · All applicants must be 9-16 years of age. Applications must be returned prior to April I 0. For additional mformation contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. •11.00 REG. '79.95......... •a.IO IDIAWEB................. • No. 1 preferred brand' . • LaSIS longer, fewer repairs • Limited ten-year washar transmission warranty Choose Classic Queen Anne in a cherry or oak tin· Ohio High Scbool Bas.ket· ISh. Authantical~ styled and shaped legs · and br.ass hardware add the final touches to make 1hese • ball : Tournament Resnlls : By Ullited l'rea bternatlonal ~ Wednesday, Mardi 6 There is still time for students, age 6-16, to sign up for the youth bow Iathon on March 30. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and the Middleport Recreation Department All proceeds raised from the pledges will be used to help finance the Meig~ County Soapbox Derby. . tablesanunparalleledvalue. . Choosecountrrstyladtables in an oak finish. Brass tin· i&had pulls, koyllole plates and shaped bases make these tables look txpen1Ne ... but on~ you will know jul1 how much you saved. •Red •Blue ~ Transactions ~ :; Wednesday Sporis Tnnac:tiou ; By United Press laternlllonal .: Bueball :; Atlanta ~ Agreed to terms on :; 1-year contract with outfielder ~ Tommy Gregg. : Houston - Agreed to terms on ~- .~,_ oontriiCI witll shorlstop Eric ChooM llonoy pire 11 a honoy ol a price. Colonial styling ..:c:ontod w~h limulolad braoo ond btoll lini&had , pullo on wortdng doo!l. DoOII aro lunholonhoncodbyodMPtmbossad llorol "Cariod' design. '-~ Yelctiq ' ; Moutleal - Signed pircher Bob ' McJ>oneJd . ~ New York (AL) - Renewed : iioaii'IICI of third baseman Randy . IVPU JUCUND BIIJ'S! ::-... v-.. · ft '!eAeiJ+bil - Agreed to aerms 1-,.. cQMawll with Olllfielder - J)IMid AUrfeldl, catcher Darrin -. ,: FM hr"IDd cun hie Sil Campu- - ~· Middleport·Arts Council meets BUNK BEDS .· :: iia POMEROY· The Letart Junior .Scout Cookies on Saturday at Kroger's in Pomeroy from 9-11 a.m. and at Fisher's Big Wheel . from 1-3 p.m. CQSI is S2~~Cr hox. ~..: ..\ ·~ •SERVING LUNCH MONDAY THII FIIDAY 11 A.M.-3 P.M. •SERVING OINND THUISDAY AND FIIDAY S P.M.-8 P.M. SATUIDAY 5 P.M.-9 P.M. HOCKINGPORT .- A spaghetti dinner will be held at the Hockingport United Methodist Church on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $3 for adults and $l.50 for ages 12 and under. A crazy hat show and auction wiD be h~ld at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to the .UMYF Steeple Fund. NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY SPECIAUIING IN •Hearty Homemade Soups •Scrumptious Salads •Fresh Baked Breads •Deli Style Sandwiches SUNDAY COOLVILLE. The Coolville . United Methodist Church will celebrate Girl Scout Sunday on Sunday at 9 a.m. The Coolville Girl Scouts will participate in the morning worship. •Incredible Desserts CAllY OUT AVAILABLE FIEATUIED DAILY SPECIALS GILMORE'S POMEROY, OHIO The aU-time best·selllnl! children's paperback is S.E. Hinton ! "Tbe Outsidera," which was lint publiahed in 1918 and, as of 1988, had sold an esti· mated 5,855,085 copies (not lncludlna book' club or International sales). Get Your ReciiDer Today! SUper Bull On A SUper Chairl -T I ....;..,_,.- ·Rag.'1119.95 LIMITT:D SUPPI. Y! t# A IIU.OIJTI $99 &PBCJAI.IUY • UMJDD &VPPL'r. SOLID WOOD SIDE CHAIR •Maple Finish $29 1000TL/51 Cellular Car Phone S199* Cut •100 Low A• $15 Por . Computer -~~~· System 122 EAST MAIN ..· 992-6632 .~ Carousel Headboard *• $32995 Brass Headboard Twl.!!t ful_tr 918111 Tour (boice · Officers .were elected at the recent ·meeting of the Middleport Arts Council. New officers are Mary Wise, president; J eanene Thomas, vice president; Susan Balcer, s~retary-treasurer. Com· pleting the board are Nancy Cale, Marilyn Meier, Margie Blake and Shirley Quiclcel. The council has been meeting with Michael Loudon, Ohio ArtS Council Consultant, and has completed its SI81Cment of pwpose and code of regulations which are required of all arts organizations. The Ohio Arts CoUncil has provided funding for a consultant through the Minority Arts Program. Goals for the year were discussed and commutees were appointed. . A dinner dance is planned for April 21 at the Fcener Bennett Post of the American Leg10n in Middleport with music by George Hall. Ticlcets will go on sale in April. Save'670 .s1599 Low AI $41 R- 2119.00 H17·1076 -·· • Ideal lor Security & Ernergtnclel 1 Henclalree • 30-Number M-ory - Po• Month• ...... ' . ' I ' . ~ j 10-Channel Scanner L~~~o.'M~~. 999~ Reg. Se!Mirate ltema 2269.85 Hear Pollee, Fire, Rail, Mort On Over 22,000 frtquenclta e 2811-lluecl PC Compatible • Color Monitor • 640K RAM • 20MB-SmartDrlve~ 129.95 . Hlord Drive - ---- -· ..,--r._ ' ' You Get All This! e Etay·IO·Ust10·1n·1 .. De!lkMate"' Software --~- '25·16031104311045/1338 Plus This BDNUSI Mobile CB 4915 ::Js PRICEI -H-A"'""LF~ e Lotua Spreacllheet For De!lkMate · • DeakMate Q&A Write • Quicken • Mouse 121-1s14 Channel Controla on Mike Tiny Radar Detector Cut•ao SubSlrtU1e a nl-res CM·11 Color Mooko1 (1~5-1024) lor ll1e CM·Sin this system tor Of1ly $100 more! Substitute a 40MB HO (W25·1046) lor the 20MB HO in this syslem lor only $100 more! CB Antenna 7915 ' 22 ' 1621 Reg. 139.95 Separate X and K lbnta Pulse Faatar Closer to Rldlr I 1f3 OFF ALL DISKETTES! I 1588 Save the Memories! Sx VHS Camcorder Save•100 Mlcrocassette Recorder Cut 4~ 29~5 :':Is H14·1056 Handi·Fr" Automatic Volce·Actullld Rec:Ordlnll - - $799 Reg. 891.00 . Low AI $25 . Easy-to-Use Answerer Per Month• c~!~7~ e Flying ErNe Heed e DetlchiiM 10·Wett Vlclto Light • 2·Lux Low· Light S.neltlvlty • lneludtl ~. Aceeuortta H16·e03 . 4915 Rtg.SU5 Bulh·ln M.lt/Female Volcea-~ No Announcement to Record ' Three Antennas In One-VHF, UHF and FM 20-Memory Phone 33% Off 2915 HQ VCR With On-Screen Programming & Remote ~~.2!!!5 e14·D•yi8·E¥tnt nm•r -,...._ • ·--... ...... 2 $ ..... VU-190 for Fringe Areas 31% Off 4$~ 2488 I Reg. 35.97 115·1642 Off 4918 Reg.4U5 • SPtecf.Diall Up TO 20 Num~~eta a Light~ Dlel Reg. 89.97 115·1646 Whllo, *43·581. Almond, 143-582 r..,.,_ e High Definition a St11110 Certified e Pn-mbled e Rep!Ke Your Old Ant.nn1 Mid Show Oft Your Grut New RReptlon .. 15$-Ch. ,....,..._,...., VU-90 for Urban Areas Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Naareat You pr- ond,... - - SWITCH!IIU TONE/PULSE plllnol- oo lfollllorle TlM"". ~ ""'"'""ti only ,...lroiJtl 01111""'· "" e>n Ill utr ,.,_, 1001$. FCC regis· terecl. Not for pa~ Inn. Most blbry·powlftd equipmeoltuJudet blftlrin. •Requm. new KtiiiiTiOn 1nd minimum servte COITV'I'Iitmtnt Mth Radio SllldlcelNr phone ctrrier t<etPI .... ~ by Sllft low !Ioiii""""" - ). Olfor Yllid o CA. NC . PR & Vt Stt 1tor1 _ , ro. dolds. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ..; w; .. ·: , Troop No. 1290 wiU be seUing Girl TANDY® Bowlathon set · ~:-- :j Wa a-lllllaiD ad third base; - Cllldie lfiJCII; renewed con. ~ - flllidllll Jole DeJesus and POMEROY -The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will have its annual spring banquet dinner and dance on Saturday at Royal Oak .Resort. Advanced reservations required. REEDSVILLE • There will be LONG BOTTOM • The Faith an organizational meeting for any Gospel Church in Long Bottom women, 18 or older, interested in will have an open hymn sing on playing softball at Eastern. High Friday at 7 p.m . To book, call School Of! Saturday at 1 p.m. Dolly Reed, 378-6237. Steve Reed, pastor, invites the public. Dan HayPOMEROY - "'Devil and man and the Faith Trio wiD sing. Daniel Mouse" and "Fisherman . I ancl His Wife"' will be shown at the · TUPPERS PLAINS • There Meigs Co\lnly Public Library on will be a round l!lld square dance at Saturday at 2 p.m. All area children , the Tuppers Plains VFW Buidling are invited Admission is free. on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. fea· turing Rocky Mounrain Bluegrass. • The MiddleRonnie Wood is the caller. Public . portMIDDLEPORT Youth League will have sign invited. up day ..Saturday and again on 16 from 9 a.m. 10 noon at POMEROY • There will be a March Middleport Council Chambers . hymn sing at HiJlside· Baptist Players si~ning up should bring a Church in Pomeroy on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring the Gospel Tones of birth certificate copy: Call 992Point Pleasant and others. Public 6961 for information. invited. BURLINGHAM The Burlingham Modem Woodmen of SATURDAY Af!lerican will sponsor a potluck RACINF; • There will be a dinner on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Kay Cecil, noted antique dealer. evaluated several pieces of antiques at the recent meeung of lhe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, h·e td' at' 1he Grace " Episcopal Church. · A report was given on the meeting of city council in which the group dec1ded to sponsor a dinner and dance on May 11 at Royal Oak Resort. Members are to supply five items at $10 each for an auction. A donation was made to lhe Meigs County Unit of the Ameri· can Cancer Society for daffodils. · "'Hands to Heart" items are to be brought to the next meeting in March. . Refreshments were served by Ann Rupe and Joan Corder. ••• , •• d ;:GirJ.s tourney scores ::DIVISION m ::: Springfield Kenton Ridge 54, Grandview 46 • Heath 62, Wesl Muslcingum 42 ;. . Sherwood Fairview 76, Avon 65 ·: Wynford 61, Casl•lia Margaret:. ta 48 : Doylestown Chippewa 63, Lis-;:bon 51 •· Brookfield 76, Medina Highland . 48 FRIDAY POMEROY • There will be a round and square dance at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Friday .from 8 to 11 p.m. with music by lhe Happy Hollow Boys, Athens . Those attending bring snaclcs for lhe snack lable. Public is 'invited. · .Preceptor Beta Beta meeting held Boys Obio High Scbool Basket· ,. ball Tournament Results ,By United Press International · Wedllesday, Marc:b 6 ~ Girls The camp will furnish spaghetti and meat balls, tossed salad, bread, coffee and tea. Those attending bring a covered dish. There is no charge. hymn sing at the Fellowship Chun:h in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russ and Southern Hills Singers. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • The Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the ·Eastern Star,_~!11 meet Thursday at WOOD DINEnE CLEARANCE! • Boys tourn~y scores Marion Local 38. Lima Centtal • Cath 36 , Van Buren 72, Old Fort 51 : Woodmore S6.1'atriclc Henry 54 RACINE - A Support Group meeting for those affected by the Gulf War wiD be held Thursday at .1 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m . Ullicers are to wear street dresses. RACINE • The Southern .iunior 'High Athletic Boosters will meet 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at the junior ·high building to discuss the sportS banquet. . a son Murray St 89, Morehead St 61 Coast Carolina 78, Jackson St 59 . · Georgia St 94, Tex-San AmoDio 84 Arkansas-LR 80, Centenary 73 San Diego St 58, Air Force 51 Marys66 CoJDmunlly Calendar Items appear two da,s before an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD lllllllvance to •ure publlcatloa in t)!e calendar. THURSDAY RACINE- Revival at ML Mori'ah Church of God will be held · _through Sunday at 7 p.m. niglltly with Donald Stacey, evangelist. Special singing. Pastor Jim Satter.field invites the public. RUTLAND - There will be a meeting for residenis who oppose the Rutland Sewer System on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutlarld Elementary School. Call Bill Nicholson at 742-2454 for information. . • DIVISION I Mass Perry 44, Mass Washing· ton43 (ot) · DIVISION D · ' . · Cin Greenhills 65, Bellefontaine 51 . Dresden Tri-Valley 84, Steubenville 78 Greensburg Green 70, ·. Mogadore 58 . Lexington 71, Norwalk 55 , · Maysville 60, Cambridge 59 Perrysburg 68', Lima Shawnee 62 (ol) Van Wert 57, MiUbury Lake 44 : · Vermilion 73, Fostoria 61 Wooster Triway 59, Marlington 46 . DIVISION IV . Ant.,.erp 56, Upper Scioto Valley40 Edon 57, Pettisville 53 , Franklin Fur Green 61, New - Boston 57 Hannan Trace 59, Racine Southem 57 Mans St Peters 70, Sand St Calendar 'REEDSVILLE - Revival at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville will be held Thursday 'through Sunday at 7 p.m. with Jim · Kittle, Winchester, Ky., as evangelis.t. Special singing nightly. Rev. John W. Douglas invites the pqblic. .. .. . ... .. .. Thursday, March 7, 1991 .. .;....-----.-------------------~---.....,.;.....;...._ _.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.P;::ag~e---;=-7;_ RACINE · The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the haD. -College scores Results By The Bend . RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet 'Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited 10 attend. , Scoreboard T·he Daily Sentinel . . I , ·I dloll"'f �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Poineroy..,...MiddlePort, Ohio Thursday, March 7,1991 Relationship is more than sharing a bed Maso~ ''The Story of Land, 111 Use and Misuse Through the Centuries" is the theme for the fourth grade poster contest and sixth grade essay contest being sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva!ion DisuicL A film, "Soil, We Can't Live Without It" has been shown in most or t)le elel!lentary schools in the county. Any fourth or sixth grader inter- , 4NN UNDERS " 1989, Lo. An..,t,. , TlmH SyndiNif' iMd Crt'aton Syndif'..,. selecled someone closer 10 your own age, with no estranged husband in the background. I think you get the picture. P.S.: No woman is worth swallowing .a boule of pills over. Good lucie. , 2 Family Restaurant .Retired teacher meeting slated FRIDAY NIGHT IS COOKIE TIME • Riverview Brownie TrQOp #1097 was oae ol many area Girl Scout troops who were busy on Monday sorting their sbip· ments or girl scout cookies. Cookies are now being delivered to area residents who placed their orders in January. Pictured with the 121 cases or cookies delivered to Riverview School on Monday are troop cookie co-chairmen Teresa Church and Carla Browning, and Amber Church, 7, a brownie in the troop. 20 named to URG dean's list " I' l Twenty Meigs County siudents at the University of Rio Grande. made the dean's list for the winter QQarter, according to a release from the Office of Records. To achieve the Dean's Honor List status, students must earn a 3. 75 grade point average on a 4. scale during the quarter. Included on the list were Mary T. Byer, Syracuse; Cheryl A. Call, Pomeroy; Lesley D. Carr, Pomeroy; Jennifer L. Couch, Pomeroy; Lynne M. Crow, Middleport; Pag Asa M. Dayo, Middleport; Terry S. Fields, Pomeroy; Ryan W. Harper, Middleport; Phillip I . Harris, Middlepon. Sheila M. Harris, Middleport; Charlotte A. Hart, Pomeroy; Gina N. Johnson, Middleport; Matthew J. Lyons, Middleport; Kymberlee D. Mcintyre, Racine; Janet S. Morris, Racme; Sharon K. Parker, Cheshire; Elizabeth I . Smith, Racine; Carin S. Taylor, Middle- 5PRING ADIAMOND I Workshop set The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday, Man:h 16, at 12 : ~0 p.m. at the Middlepon American Legion Hall. Call Mary E. Chapman at 992-3887 for a reservation. •SEAFOOD · PLATTER lncluclts: S or. Popcorn Shrimp, Fried Shrimp. •BAKED ·FISH DINNER ••• S$79 . •SHRIMP DINNER~ ••••••••• S6.99 OFFERENDS MAY 31. i991. ~mt ~ ~ ~ I K:tkm~ m <W app~. ~t' ~tl!<lll' r TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDAY CAPRICE Sale price includes side diamonds . PO liCit$ "Ads Ouls•dC Mtugs. Gallla or Maroun counties nnist be Pf• p;11d "At:t:t..>NI! $·. 5>0 dn;«:gunl lot Mdl p11d tn ·il(lv;uu:c • •free ads Giveaway and found ads under 15words lllftll btl nm 3 davs at no ch•ge. · " Puc~ ot ad to• all up1t11 letttt.rs 1$ double pflc~ of t~~d co~ol •7 ~inl ltne typtt only used . ., · sent·Hlclts not ,_.,spatllllblt~lot euon 11h'~' l1t~l tlllf' . (Chuck All dinners served with potato service, rice, onion rings, all you can eat soup, fruit and salad bar. lm delarl!; tot errors lirst day ad runs•n papurl . Call belore 2 .00 p .m d., alt.,, publtcalion 10 make conecuun • Ads thai must be pa•d '" ad\laPcll ar_•~ Mason Family Restaurant 877 Rt. 33 212 E. M11n - Pomeroy BRING THIS AD. (3041 773-5321 Card ollhank~ Mason, WV. In (Next to Mason Exxon) Happy Ad:o Yard Sal II$ Mumot~aru oldv~rllit!IIIUIII pi..Ct.'llltl lhe Oa•lv SmUIIIvljtta " cept clau•t.ud thsplifV. Busuuss Card ;md IL1Jal nottcH-1 w 1u ;11su .appe<N 111 the Pt Phmunt Re~J•stm ou1rt the Galh pullti Ooulv Tnbunc:, ruach•n~l over 18,000 hom~ •A cliei!iiiiiLod COPY OE ·A DLINE MONDAY PAPER .. 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monlhty $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 ' $1 .30/day .20 .30 .42 .60 .06/dav A11n arit for conMcutlveTuns, bro~ up d1¥a w•ll be ch •aMi tor each d~ as sep111te fds . 4oi&6 Galhpolil 367 Ch•hir• 992 DAY• BEFORE PUBL ICATION 188 Vinton . 246 Rio Grand• 266 Guyan Din 985 &•3 247 67& 458 576 773 882 896 Pt. Pl•••nt Leon Apple Grove Mason New H.wen Let•rt 93~ Bufhlo A,. a Code 304 Ch•l&r Portland ' Letart hll• ,.· ,m• . ftulland 949 379 Wollnut 742 667 Co_olwtlle •. ' R. L. MASH CARPENTRY BISSELL & BUllE CONRIUCnON ....._"-·.... •Garages •Garapl THIS 1"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY . 1 - SIMON'S PICK· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION 5 HeppyAdl . ! l .. l i •I .i • M<mbtr FDIC. ' . WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS S)IICIIIIIIntl In Knock 'em dead. 1 Mom end Dad. Happy 36th Anniversary! Bobbi c...... ,,_, ...., 11 LORDY. LORD VI LOOK WHO'S . ''II 992-SUS or .915-3561 lena Fr1111 Post Olflco POMROY, ONO MODELl Tfarte G..n«al Hauhnu R~:~p1111~ 614-992-2311 1-100·141-0070 992-5526 NEW- IEPAII POMIIOY, OliO Gutters Downspouts EMILEE MERINAR Owntr & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, _,.., . . Help Wanted Apart-time position is open for an activities director for the longterm care unit. Flexible schedule. If interested, contact: • .Becky Janovec, SNF Director . . or Rhonda Dailey, Director of Nursing VMH Skilled Nursing Facility 115'h East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, Extension 214 Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 ,...,..j ... . ~ 10-11-1110. "At 11111 tt~l• Prien" msn Pl. 949-~101 ., .... 949-2160 • Day or Nltht 992-2772., 742•2251 1131 liVen Place Middleport, Ohio 11·14- NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-1 H-lfn ·~ j;J;;->J 1 I. PLANTING TIME! • (614) 915·4110 3·1· '91- 1 /no, pd. ~~ •ciOWAYE OYEIIEPAII , , . r AU lUllS llri111 It In Or We Pklt Up. $ II lOS II. Seclllllllrllt ..uPOII,Otii04S760 Office 614.fti·2N6 110111 SEED POTATOES ..~!.'!';.~!.. 6 YELlOW $ OO ONION SETS ............ 1 3 lbs. DI'S APPLIANU SIIYICE 992-S:IJS ar 9•S-JS61 .. .... ........ .. .... ...., '• -. a-n p,_ Pest OHie~ " 117 I. ( PEAS ............................. 99 lb. · PLANTING TUYS OR INSERTS , ---- Tak• thl pain out of painting. L1t me do it for you. . YEn IUSONAILE HAVE REFIIENCES . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise WANDO OR lml£ MARVEl IIYIIIOI • DllltOI FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM IIILT HOMES I GARAGES Window• •Roofing •ln1ulltlon USIIA• 111., IAC•I 3·4-'91-1 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL IUILDEIS •Repleo-t KENNEIEC CEmFIED FOIEYEI IION%1 We Do Wllet We lay. 3111'11 /1 mo. JAMES For Appt. We ley Whet We Do. DAIWII, 01110 ROOFING StuHnts 10 SESSIONS- $10 Call 949-2126 Hand Tufting · Cu..om Drapes 36\'.... Eoporl..... •Repair Work PROM TANNING SPECIAL ht 50 High School Sec••• 01 lOU Fl& INSULA nON •VInyl Siding FOIEYEI IION%1 •I MIN"''" UPHOLSTUY 992-7013 or 992-5553 We Need • -viNYL IIDINII ' •ALUMINUM SIDING ' LARGE CELERY ••••·•••••J1!l ••• 39( RUSSET POTATOES .... J.I.!t-$1 69 . SWEET CAN"TALOUPES ••••I~$119 ..LOWNtN INSULATION "l'rM Eltlmetel' BILL SlACK P1L Mt·JIIl ., .... .t4t ·Jij.. ,.,.., 300WistiiMI PO-OY,OIIO & IIMOYAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .......... MEIGS FARM MARKET sa•u• .TIEE 111M qnd •SSILL SIDING CO• , ,, Of 213· ... •"••pert FOR AU MAKES • J&L Complete Graoming For All lretds EOE liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NEW. USED PAIITS 110-nl L Wrlteul ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR ' I . For Sale C•mp1ng Eqmpment Co~~m,_.ti & Motor Honu!s 86 Moblltt Hornu 87 UphOI51tU~ Frutll & Vegtltabl• 58 59 •Kitchens • Beth• •Vinyl Siding GROOM ROOM 21Z7/'IJ/I ao. , Butfn•t OppOI'hm•IV 22 MOPCf¥ IO leN~ 23 Pro.I• ..Onal Servictn 78 79 85 67 Mulicolllnsuumenu 21 BoiltS & Moton tor S.-te Auto Parts S. Accm.sor•0111 Auto Repai1 81 Homeln•provvment !i 82 Plumbm9 & Htt••nu 83 E~IYating · 84 Efec:!ru:: al & RttfllgHrMhon Building Suppll• Pe11 for Sale t0/30/lt tfn THE Use Court Street Entrance POMEIOY.L OHIO J 56 56 •Room Additions •Reitoretion . 5-31-'90 lfn BANI(=ON£ ljiiiili4Bil 75 76 71 Services 62 - Sporting Ooedl 53 Anhques 54 Mite. Merchandiu Wanted To Do 90DAYWAitlm Stap & Co~~p~~f• FrH llfillatll 915-4473 667-6179 I Houleholtl Good& 71 Autos tor Salu 72 Truc:lll for Saltt 7] Van1 & 4 WO's 714 Motor~ycl• Mer rtJarHI:se 17 MtsceUanltOus USED APPUAIIICIS IIIOL lll Nl i1L •Co11plete of the first 24-hour banking machine in the To see how bankers act when they're eager to l' l country back in 19 72. . blease, visit your nearAnd it's that unusual attitude, along with the y Ba_nk One. It's convenience and stability of one of the nation's definitely a step ~ ,. . • strongest banks, that truly sets us apan. in the right direction. 'Whatever it takeS. 51 48 •no OYDIS-$79 ., CALL 614-992 -7104 FOR APPT. Happy Ads 49 Apartment for Renl furniahlld Roon\1 Space for Rent W111ted to Aen1 Equ~ent tor Runt forl•aH 16 Radio, TV • C 8 R•pau IIFIIGIIAIOIS-S 100 "" IMGU---$125"" FIHIIIS-$125 " 5 Mobile ~omn . l~r Rem Farms tor R•nt 44 45 46 ' 47 Hay, & Gr1111 S11ed &. ft~rllhLer Trans ortal1on Houle1 tor Aent 42 4l LW~sto.ck Business Services- FOR SALE IN RACINE 1) "4it WASIIIIS-$100 " • '• 63 64 65 35 36 HeloWantld Sitva110n Want• lnsur•nce Busin••Tr•mng Schooll ·• ln1tru~;IJUn DI'IIS-S" ., VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON API'f!OX. 3~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented I BR apartment Property indudes pond, •.P· prox. 4,800 sq. ft, farm bldg. and mobole home. A'"'' blrpin a1 $84,900. I' 11 12 1J 1i& 16 lrvustuck 2 00 PM . FRIOAY .. I I iiapJI)I Ads .. 61 Farm Equ•pmltfll 62 Wanted to Buy 31 6 losl and Found. 1 V~d Sale(p~~id in actnncel 8 Public S-'e • Auction 9 W.nted IO l~y 18 Mtdcllii)OO Pomlfoy 643 ArabiaOist . 2 .00 PM THURSO_A Y BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION '' 32 33 4 Givetwav ~1:rv:c~o Cla:oosifwd '"'K''-~ t·m•t•r r l11' .folio will~{ 1ell'l'htilll' t•xdiUIIJ{I'S... 11 31 2 In Memory · 3 Annoucemenu 5 Farrn Supplies Re.al Eslrtle 1 C•d of Th.,ks E1111110 yII' 1: Ill BULLETJN BOARD . • ' $4.00 Muon Co.• WV 11 .00 !I .M SATUROAV . 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY 2.00 P M TUESDAY 2 .00 P M WEDNESDAY AnnOlillCemenls Ovt• 1 5 Words Rate Words Days Meigs County Ar•a Code 61 oil WEONFSOAY PAPER . THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER / 7tto QJ991 11w0tw~ M~rketplace RATES Galli a County Arn Code 61oi& TUESDAY PAPER ' What'll it take for you? Ahigher level of oneto-one service, or just more banking convenience? Whatever it is, we're prepared to give it a try. That approach to banking has worked well . for us in the past. It was behind our introduction TOO HEAVY; Ro1r nae Barr and Jane Fonda have something in common -they both need to lighten up, according to a survey done by the Gallup Orpnization for Hoaess Twinkles and Cup Cakes Light. The survey iiSked m<n tbtll lo(JOO people "who needs to lighten up" and Barr was the most mentioaed television penonality, followed by CBS's Dan Rather, while Fonda led the fteld among movie StarS with Barr second. Among comedians, ADdrew Diet Clay was deemed too heavy with Barr apin seoond and the rap group 2 Live Crew lOpped the music category. Joat• McEane and Pete Rllfil! tied b fii'St in the field or spons while "thinysomething," "60 Minutes" anll. "The Cosby Show" lied as the television show~ that most need 10 ligh1en up. The February meeting of the Finlaw. · . . ROck Springs Uni\ed Methodist . Prayer for the st~k and other Women was .held recently at the ' needs was.Ied by Mtldred !~o~s church with Mildred Jac:obs presid· and devouons were by V trgmta ing. Louise ~earhs and Norma Wears. .· . . Baker were hostesses. · It was decided that the hosleSses The meeting opened with for each meeting would greet any singing or hymns led by Sharon new guests. Folmer. Happy Birthday was sung t? A card report was given by Fern Morris and several commum...., Betty Will and cards were signed ty services were announced, by the group and sent to Fran~es Closing _pray~r was given by Goeglein, Buena Graeser and Dtck ,Rev. Katherme Riley. Classifie ---------------------------- Cr. . Cak1, ' Rock Spnngs UMW meets ·• The Area's Number l Catfish, Clams, A quilted sweatshirt workshop will be held Tuesday at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church located on Pomeroy Pike. Bunny Kphl will be instructor for the workshop which will begin at 8:30 and continue until all those enrolled have completed a sweatshin. .The shirts wiU feature a quilted panel front. · Cost for the workshop is $25 .which includes the pattern, bating for the front panel, and a luncheon. All proceeds from the workshop wiD be contributed by Mrs. Kuhl to a church project. For additional information on the workshop and a list of supplies needed, residents may contact Mrs. Kuhl at fll 1-9927537. For more information on these packets or to order them, stop by the .Mdgs Soil and Water Conservatioo District Office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or call9926647. All orden must be prepaid and packets should arrive around the end of Marth. These packe~s do not inclu~e anything that wtll become a nutsance and are to encourage wildlife and prevent erosion. · • . The February meeting of the Faith Gospel Ladies Circle was held Jeeendy at the hOme Of Vivian Humphrey with Polly B•ber and Mary Folmer as co-hostesse&. A lOIII of 30 shut-in calli were made by members of the ~and cards were sent to many area Sick. Attending were Pat Martin, Diane White, Erika Baing, Debbie Barrin~er, Emma Durst, Mary Alice DISC. Bobbie Reed, Nell Wiloon, DoUy Reed, Sandy Cowdery, Pearl Balcer, Virginia Walton, and Tammy and Christopher Cowdery. A swprise Card showts was beld for Bobbie Reed for her anniversary and .Debbie Barringer for her birthday. Each Jeeeived cards and gifts along with a decorated heartshaped cake. It was reponed that the group still had brooms and knives for sale. By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT Tbe gi-oup decided to send a Ulllted Pre. llltenlatiolllll donation to a ministry that was POW IN DEMAND: Publisbcrs and moviemakm already are sending Bibles to the 10ldie11 OYCf· chasiaa after the risllllto.tbe story of Army Spec. Melilu Rlttbbunseas. A soldier list will be plac:ed at Neaty, the lint Alllcrican wunan taken priJoner in the Persian Gulf the church. War. Her father, lAo a.•~~u of Newaygo, Mich., says the flood ol Devotions, entitled "The Love offers iilcludes $100,000 from the Globe, 1 supernwket tabloid. 88th' Gift" and Proverbs 23-26 to go bun spoke with his dauJhter, who will tum 21 on SatUrday, by telealong with St. Valentine's Day phone after she was freed Monday and quoted her as saying, "I'm no were read by Sandy Cowdery. hero. I just got stuck in the sand." Rathbun-Nealy and anolher soldier For the next meeting it was wue ~;.£risoner Jan. 30 w . hen their truck bogged down near the decided to go to an area nursing Kuwait· Arabian bonia'. Sbe told her parents the wounds She sushome. tained from a bullet and slnpnel in ann were almost healed: The meeting closed with the· Lord's Prayer. · · · JI'RIEND GETS WILLIE'S PLACE: A cloSe friend OfWUile Ntl~ Pat Martin Willi the door prize - 's, former University or Texas footbiill coach Darrell Royal, now . and a white elephant sale was held owns Neb!ln' i country club, solf course and recording studio outside after the meeting. Austin. The proptzties were put up for sale by the Internal Reveniie Service to satisfy Nelson's $16.7 million tax bill and Royal paid $117,350fcr them alliiiUCtion Tuesday. "It was a cheap Jrice," said Royal, who was the Iooe bidder. "I know a lot of people enjoyed playing that golf course and I Willled to sec it stay open.'' Royal refused to discuss what he will do with the country club, recording studio and nine-hole golf coune. The IRS uied to sell the 76-ac:re spread in January, along with other Jllopelt)' owned by NetJ-O.ror $575,478, but there were no bids. Last month, Nelson's house and 44-acre ranch near the town of Drippins Spritlp were iiOld for llm<m $204,000. 4 P.M.-11 P.M. SAVE ON GIRL'S HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS port; Sharon C. Wickersham, · Racine; and Scott A. Wickline, Racine. estcd 'in entering either or these contests, who have not received infoonalion at their ac:hool, should stop by the Meigs SWCD office and pick up the infmnlllion. Posters and essays are due into the district office by March 29. For more information, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647 or slOp by at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. March 15 IS tile final day to purchase tree packets and ~roun~ cover plants from tl!e M~tg~ Sml andW~Co~?n DIS!"CL . Vaneues sull avat'-ble mclude Scotch pine, 25 for $7; Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 for $7; Canadian Hem_Jock, 10 for $6; c~mon p_urpie lilac, 10 for 45; whtte flowcnng ~gwood,_ 10 ~or $5; black locust, 25 for $7, frutl tree packets, four for $~; ceo~ vetch, 72 for $20; Amencan wtldflower packet, one ounce for $2.50; and bird and but~ -~; seed packet one ounce ror ·-People in the Q.ews Faith Gospel ladies circle meets; project plans made Trees _still available for planting Drugs are .everywhere. TheY're easy to get. easy 10 use and even easie' to get hooked on. If you have qUI!stions about drugs, you nud Ann Landers' booklet, "Tize.Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed. long, . b'usiness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canilda, send $4.45.) The Dally Sentlnei-Page--8 _ Pomeroy-lddleport, Ohio Meigs SWCD"poster contest set Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Two years later and whisper,." I miss you. I can't ago, I found myself in the em«· Jive without you." It sure was gcncy room of a local hospitaL I flattering . But the mixture of guilt, had just swallowed a boule of my dependence, frustration and confumother's sleeping pills. I was very sion made me crazy. Death seemed much in love with a woman who like the only thing lhat could slOp repeatedly told me I was special ·- the pain. one in a million, etc. Unfortunately, I've heard similar stories from she was·married. At the time of my women but never from a man. I've suicide auempt, I was deeply often wondered, "Why don't they dt:pressed and felt that life wasn't just call it a day and end the worth living: relationship?" Now I have a beuet I WJS a 20-year-old college understandingofwhytheycouldn't studerit when we met at work. She How can 1 keep this from was a 27-year-old co-worker· and · happening again? -- M.i'. IN separated from her husband. We WASHINGTON spent the summer together and it was DEAR WASHINGTON: If you very nice. When she !Old me she haven't already gone for counseling, and her husband were reconciling, I I recommend iL In the future, fmd a was hurt, but in the back of my mind woman with whom you can share I had always known this would something besides a mattress. And happen. What I didn't expect was your chances would he better if you that she wouldn't want to break up. She reaJiy wanted both of us. I didn't know whatiD think or what 10 feel and I didn't hare the strength to leU her no. Now that I look back, ()ur relationship was quile ·strange. This woman would come to my apamnent, have sex with me and leave. I could almost set my watch by her words, "Oh, look at the time! I must go!" I told her several times that what we were doing was wrong and that I wanted to get on with my life. She'd agree, then call me a couple of days j Thursday, March 7 1991 1 992-2269 .., USID RWOAD nES •• �• March 7 Ohio 0-The LAFF-A-DAY Announcements ......... - --- -- 21 Aulae for Sale 71 ...... 1991 . wtlh .......... .• u. ' 1114 Doclao o.-. FIM -.If Leon llo-~ · -· Pl.... Klren ~. c:ontMI: and 2 ...... r rr T..., 1 eow.v a-, pa~ Ger· 8 314 lA home. 2 tlory, Ill Eiment, 011. Exc. oand. Worll: 104-na·.,..,., or Homo 104-hZ· 1111. . Clooohlro, - .IJOOd '-· """-loirt - . -.--1 -"'·dog,-okan, ...... 1 '/f. old, not gOod good wtth chUdtw1, 1.,....1U·2714. Galllpolll To Qlvaowoy: conning .loroil I & VIcinity Olhor mite. Mull tau au. 14441:31f7. 'J'p good ...... ry 2 yN ALL Yonl Solei II. . So Pold In old tutl "lacdld mate aor.r Advonco. DEADLINE: a:oo p.m. OoiNo, - 4 2 0 1. · tha doy bofole tha ad It to ""'· SUndoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. frldoy. Mlcnday odltion • 2:00. p.m. Stt.ul'doy. . . 6 LOll & Found f'OUHD- 3 dogo, mole Englloll Rummage SoltL Morah 1 1 Shoop doo. malo block ~og. 8::101.m.:3p.m. ..,... . Unkaa pooolble olob pup, omoll lrn I Malhodlol Chwch. Ellzabolh whnt lamrlt I In haot, 114-1141- Circle. • 2805. 9 ~~ buy 112,1011. - wanted to Buy Com- blrl nlcte, ,.._.1M 2 bdrm, -· or wtthoul mo\on I eorap mel· -'"'t·· ol814-3'11-21121. Wlrnlod To Buy: Junk Aut• wHh or wbhoul -oro. COl Wry Llvtly.l14:31111-11303 . . Employment Servtces Help Wanted =:::--:-::~==::-::=~ • s • Bus1ness ervices·: =- -.eu. ;:=======~rt========il"'~oo~-. TRI-coum BEAT TilE RUSMI Gtt your lawn and garden· equipmtni tunJCI up , and bladn sh•pened ·for tht coming sea10nl A WEEK 9 A.M . 'TIL 7 P.M. If Jou clean up yaur yar on wttktndJ.... we bui_ott . . . . . .. Til-COUNTY . RECYCUNG 1_,... Off tho lrfiCII• On limits. rho Comor ol · It, 7 & Itt. 143 WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS DAVE'S SMALl ENGINE IE~lll ~aying llpoifa ·-1·1100. ,_,,,Ohio aluminum, OOPI*. brett. ltatMN IIIII, cMh b megn•kHn. rMiator& -.n- 11'1. 111•MtOrl lnd Ill nonflrfOUI rn11181e. ts 253 Wn+ . . . St. , ........y. 011. CALl fot HIC 614-992-SiU PH. 992-3922 I 9UI-7PM-7-oW... J.IJ:•u- . Z·4·'tl · Now I• St•~k/1 MOillE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU. FURNAU PAm IINNm'S MOIIU HOME HEA11.G & COOLING ftiiii"'Y 'lUI •11 WMIIUIIIR Wt I 1111111 t'IDMII I arr .,._.,.....--__-.-·-· ....·--.... .... 30·1ndi " " ' - .u........, ...,..._-~ .....,""""""" , 0 tiiOitotilomh- ~lOAD EVElY 12 HOUI/S CALL -- VICKER'S WOOD HEATING ...................... ... C30tJI""2211 PhaM No. 1 llaauty Company lo lookIng tor -otlvoo. C- W«tt....,,l04.f7WIII2 o11or 1 p.m. 141M. 2 bod• """!'!! -rot olr, ell tl2....... S04-7TM11t. . hclllo, tll,IIOG."='=~"' • 1110 etavton Jlonev You m Moklng? WYou AN liol, Dow..toneo CO. N Port And Full TIIM Monoaor In Thla Aroo. Far Addklonolln!Ormotion Wrtto To: P.O, Bo• 3WIII, Columbua, OH 41232. llllea • Nood money . lUI? 12.- por 111011th auorontood. IMG NorM - Hamo, I14• • • - - · - 140 - · -·~1 .· 24x41 Daubla wtdt mull bo moved, ' badr_, wHh atoYO, ,.~a -bum.,, 11S,ODO 01 ·2MB. 3 IR, 2 brtha, CA on 2 acrot ':"::;.~::,, Nlca .building a Auction an our baholl. 1:8110- 1::1:; Elcallant - i o n. lt4- :.::.r".::': --· S. •oor -·~ F-: Shlnole Root a Yloyf • .... ltrlno On Nrt Sohuft Homt. a:::'-E:of:.•·J!~'? €,:"~1 r,"':'$L~:'.t.:r! =:.:"' y , .:::.lent to :141, Jaakaon ar.':i AYe, -33F. I W.~-:IIOIAaaot!Nodolvlloo=Dynomlotor ~1Vi -. = w.. Wolahl Coni CAnlc. Fu....,. 8alea EJ P-. .....; 1110 to: . Ed Poullno, Ill High · - · Plquo, OH 41311. Polt:llmt 14 Bullnnll T1111n1ng llolroln -~~lo<-lllam I! olnror ~. llftna y.... Pt-. Coil T"'=_:._.... 4H7H - ·• ...,... 18 · Wlntecl to Do to tha m111 )uat coii10W15·1h7. .... Poulo'a Dty co.. Celtlor. · 11-F 1SOlo, 1.111.obar.llllo, • 1:10 p.m. ~ 2 ·10. haul yow - VerY ,..__., .............. ....,'".. r_,,"""._,-........'"'"' 00. s.r.. ....... - CIIMITI- . NOT,_ RSE JO IUYI • - Rt. .,...,.....,21. AUCTION =::;, 'bo a fiUIIHITURL 12 ~· U.: !--'- Worlli!Oolo. I H. 52 Sponlng Goods A - Sob 1 Taalde 0pan For lualnooo. u.. loNI lo.m.lll.m. At. 7 Junolton 211. 114oMe-41141""""""Y Tllltborwoall. S3 Antiques ~~=~~~~~~ Buy or 1111. Al.-lnll Antlq..., 1124 E. Main llroot, -roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 un. to t:OO c·"'':'ndoy t :00 to 1:00 , .... ,._ .we, OuiHo pro 11140 flOod eendbion. lend pholoo llliJ -~ptlon to 1 Pilton, Alhono Ohio olllUt or c-··· ra I wbte IN. s' .~ a,. 54 Mlscallaneoua WII de houoo Cleonlng, hovo ....... cII 304-fJI.~ I Jackaan AVI. ~3, Polnl - " '· lui llfW Troploll blnlo, anlmalt ond o • Ultlmotely Ana Kannel. 814-44111177. AICC ! l o g - Cocbr ono tiM Ford Plol!..,p, il • aytlndor, aul-lo. Good oOnd- • tiOn. t14 211 1221. ~ TWO DIFFERENT 61RI.S AT THE SAME TIME .. CIIOCOLAiE CHIP ANDA PEANUT 60TTER .. AND I LQ\IED ntEM 80TH . . . . . Will tor: ' ••• - ·1111.· lleglnnort.I k-lala. . . . . do ...,..ln(f, l . .,....ICe.. , $4 1181, 3()4.8'75-1'131. WhHI ~ ~uno. . INTf~VIfW, 114-311-22ta. 1--------· -73 61 Farm Equipment "'"!J_~ lo"""l 1m llcquany - ..,..11, - ""*and e S'tereo. D (J) MOYIE: Tank (PGI (2:00) (1) Cll'G Father Dowling MIITf~ a ®.The SfntpiOM When Bait's dog gets In lrOUble, Horner sands him to obedience ilchoal. Sterso. 1;J Ill Murder, She Wrote I;J IliOn Stage • ALLEY OOP 8 l'tfmriN•wa · 0 MOVIE: MJ Dalllng CletMtrtltte (2:00) 1:05(11 MOVIE! Uve and "-1 Dt. (PGI (2:30) 1:311 (2) iiJ DlltiHIIeo-•ntnt WOikl Whitley decldet bet>own wort< end graduate school. Starao.I;J QJlev..noDk ThteYents aurroundlng 1 high-school homecoming are chronicled. I e 410 motor and tl'llnam ...lon, noodo cooburotor. In 1 ; FrM flo wbh - h now chain purchaooct, wa oloo haVI American made chain IIWO In otock. 8ldtrt Equl-nt Co, 30W7'5-'11121· Jlm'o Farm EQulpmen11 _SR. ~~. ..,_on, w• ca.&ll~la, IM~I-m7i Wlcfo - i o n now & uood form troct- & lmplomanto. Bur, Mil, trodo, 8:004:00 wooi<dor•. Sot. dll hloon. . to paint, ti,IIO. :Jf."'"r 71-:.., 74 Motorcycles ==""='~==-.....;.-===~ 1111 700 Mogno, IJI-441-14" Ill or lp.m. Suzuki 1111, otr. . ond troll dl~ • blilo, good tlroo,114-'llt2·3020 ot- ter 1 p.m. · Ill ~n Mutlc 8IIOp e 1:00 Ill Q ChHN Sam tnes to calm down RebeCca and Carta has libidO problems. (R) Stereo. D , (1) (J) OMtlle(•a Fife Bird Investigates a Jew't death and a Nazi syrnflllthlzer. Stereo. D illl 11:Z The Fl111h Ffash enHsts tile help of a crime tighter from the peat. (Rl Stereo. I;J . Q]) • hVetty HAlo, 10210 Stereo. D i1! MOYII!: lllver'a Edge (RI HIS A<XOOIJTAIJT 1HOLJGI1T e "*'t e 11 LIJAS A GCOO 11M£ 10 : Gf.i MA!<i<IED ... 75 Boatt & MotOI'I : · for Sale 8Jl'H~A~~ olumlnum SE~ Hnnypo tithing boot. Incl . .• 7112 14 ft. SAID"'-O .. IT ISW'T.. " mOlar. &M-256o1064. : 1111. luohuntor Boot, 28 LB. ThiUol Tratllno .,...., 2 Swivoi 1 Soot" ExcMiont OondHion. ; rofrlg-ar & oto... 1200/me. Woltr I ~~~~ Ptld. 1 4104. $300. 114 448 4311. 7& 45 Fumlahed Rooms Aportment tYOIIoblt lor 2 or 3 •~ • • Auto Parts& (2:00) Ill All ...r lalutt to Country .canotruotlon _ , . , 304-112- 2111. ludalll Tronamlnlono, Uood l -molor r.nt • - ·or month. ol 112011110. Oollt Hol!il. I 1110. SIOO(IIng , _ , whh CJO!IIdng. Aloe trollor opaca. All --upa. Cell oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·Tr.t11111 Mooan YN il14-440:43tl, -1:1111111. Far Slit! T - lllclto, \100. - : - . . . - . . 1,_._ 46, Space : : · oa S::,'12! ~or Rent Country Mobile Home Pork, ANolth qj PornorDY. 33, 1'-?1•J-~_.l!!.•.· ~- "'" For hlo: Oood- ~dina ond DUIII mowero, ond rotatllloN. ~· I SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie 63 robuTH, atortlng ot Itt; S14-2415- Livestock ==:-::-:-==-:-AOHA Rogltlorad MaN, I raoro ...•. =-· 11177, 114-311-22113. I 1'/1:42111. 79 campers& • . Motor Homes · 1870 tlonr · C.mplna Trollor, ' 81- Six, Good oondMion, ,.. klno$400. - 4 4. ~~~--------~- · lcottr pull compar, gn otovo, • 1211, lilly flonl, Show Soddle, h loto ot all ..r, 5171. 1M 211 1122 Utnny Building SPL: IO'x40'd' loft, 1-11'11' olldlng door, t-3' man - : P,lll Eraatod Iron lullderi. IM-332·81111; gtl and 64 H . & G I oloor 4, .:......,..........,a.:.y.,........,ra....,...n..,....~ 34S ,.., HoJ tor nit, 71 conta bolt, 304;;;411;;;··..:;1H;;;1::;·,..,.....,.,.--:-:::--.Hoy tor hl<l. Clo- I Tl-hy. Round laleo In tha l'lold. 114· MHIII 81 tleclrtc lfghta, ,.,, 1 good cond, 30UIS.. : I = ! Jr. 0ooor1 CirmOUftrl•• ltonn Amrf ,....... ._.. So~ flooJ Otllol, Fri. 1111, . =~ -~..;,20 *'2!!: blfoie Pll':r, pullilli* ........,, 08 11:20 Pll). ~ - . brlclt, - CARD CHEAT IN TH' HOLLER a-, aoo. 1141177 LTD mull ooll gotnP. -=~ ona OWIIO!. no ruo , t700. -7aro1114104, till Font LTD 1710. Cell oftor 82 1!00,104:4'/1:4021. till Mlore. M....... Oood con. otlt~ot-...-ot- tor.. Ht. I Plumbing& -lng COrtor't Plumbing •nd.Hntlng Foulth and Plno Oolilpollt, Olllo Gldt -~ tlon, tomlly oor,3847. 814 toll 3111 114H ,...., llaort, OLX, 114-4441- 84 ,_oflarlp.m. win- Coli -114- Electncal& ·Refrigeration C!l Newe fPtlmetlme Uve Sitireo. 1111 Kttctlll "-nctl!ta Karen and Mack move their .. tciatar-son Jason ln.I;J Q]) PNt•tn floltU! A hllli'WIJ Ill CNN Evening NMra Ill 7GO Club With Pat (I) (I) a e RDbl"'tPon 10:31 (J) MOYIE• The Man With the Qaldw! Qun (PGI (2:30) 11:00 Ill e (1) Cll e 1111 IDe ll2l ..... :ll =: =Legllfatlve Report . ® l.~rterllo Hal·Stereo. I;J . ASTRO-GRAPH ::.~· Pets for Sale and--· l HEAR' HE'S •oDDEST TH' Serv1ces Dodat Coronet, dr. hdtp. Yl, outo. fli:OOO mllee. Elcolltnt flagl ... ld 11Hk Lab 1111 PIJii Dull Hortlon. lut.o , Puflfll', IIIIo, ....._ ald. PI, PI, lAIC. co-•· t121114-44t-8:141. 114-141-2121. Alt8r IPII. MC BAD II NAME ONE GOOD THING ABOUT THAT VARMINT, PARSON ~ A - lalea, tiO par . food . .,.,...._., Hay, _ , . tt bole • ~. ' , por ' UncondltJontl lifetime guaran· .-t tiL Local retwwncn fumlahed. ~ FIOI . .lrnotoo. can oo11ea1 1· Transportal ron 814-m-G481, doy "' night. !logon a-mont WotorprC)(): ftng. 71 Autos for Sale :MWtZl 58 SNUFFY SMIF NOW, NOW!! IS 1\ WUTHLESS, . EVEN SNUFFY •fHJD·FERAIN'T ALL Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING l:l•ondl· c:e: llnlafl, .... ON ,..., 'fliO Orinda, e BARNEY NDTHIN'II .Drrer lftoltpl. 114 441 1144. ccndltlon.tz,IIOO. 014-t41:4311. -anmara llaallablt 1m Cl!ovrolal Malibu wodOn. woohlr a dlyer. 1 yaor altl. 1110. 114-44f. 1 . -ol, . =..;"'~ , ofl!!hlng. Mullc Barbara and Johnny Cosh salute country music and The Nashville Networf<'s seventh anniversary with partormancas trom top . count"' music entertainers. (2:00) Ill LariJ King u..l 1:30 Ill I[J ~ Brian dales , the mother ot his teen protege, Bnan. Sttreo. I;J . CD Mytttrrl Alter a Cavendish tamll)' mamber dies, Polrot Investigates. (PI 1ot2)D W Chill W•r Unct'ln, the war's ,great, Imponderable IIICIOI', Ia essaaalnated. 1;J 121 CGIII(II laakatltal 10!00 (2) i1J L.A. Law McKenzie • rtlies his troops to oyerthrow Sheye aa Hnlor partner. CRI Stereo. I;J e Compllllo rodlotoro & rtoeoiM. me. off ol now rodlotor prlco. old, - n 4-H ond ODtn W- At. 3 11 Murray Road, BI-n, ,., P-ro. 1~1121. 81+3. 15'10. . 1 T_, tor 8 ft. alckup bod, ollcl- : Ina g~<~• wlndowl!, ws. :J04. ·~ ~bad, dro-. 5'A~h~~::.,':"~ ~.:r·u~ ...~x.r'~: 11M - · · 155; Simco Show Tl,.., 51 ooch. 114-317· Soddle:;;wlth ••-· lllcl new, - -;= ....... Myattriea Sister Steve kidnaps tl1e prime suspect In a murder caee, a ·chlmp. Stareo. 1;J CD 81natr11• The Volcor of Our Tillie (1 :00) Stereo. W Civil Wer John Wilkes Booth dreams ot vengeance lor tile South. I;J !De Top eop. Stereo. 1887 Ford Bronco II, lOAded, V-1, : ahead. Send tor your Astro-Graph predictions today br mailing S 1.25 to A• lro-Graph, clo thlt newtpapei', P.O. Box 91428, C-end, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to,.... your Zodl4ic tlgn. BERNICE AlliES (-.ell 21-llprll 11) Someone BEDE OSOL very noey; Who may not be worl<lng lor your beetlntareots, might probe you lor ~1111 Information today. Thlt Ia the lal peraon to whom you'll want to r.-1 eecnto. TAURUS (April . . . _ , 21!1 An acqualnlor\CII who hal a tltndortcy to go.. olp aboul others might try to drtw you lnlll"" tntrlgw today. The tubject IMI· lor could be tuc:lnllttng and you may tnap at the bllt. . CIIMN (..., :1111 It you are In need ofcountal today. beaxt...motyae-.ct\1,1881 fec11va regarding whom you go to tor ~ . Your 1Udgnten1 It I bit Socllll l n . - t o are likely to lhant qoMttlonattte. equal Importance with material ambl· CAIICIII C..._ 22) To be on Ilona In the yMr ahaed. and It IOolrt Mka the Ulelkle,lf'rlht down lriY crtttclllnyou'll flora OK In both .,._, otructlantl you ""' to p.a on to co~· (Feb. :Ill " 1111 :Ill) When 1!1 WOO.«o today. II you don't, acmelhlng the company of people Who have lnttu- . might gat Joat In 11\a tr......Jion. ance- your -loday, be mindful LIO 23-Aug. 22) Oo not totce of your C011\11'181tlt. What you uy, good trna1 detalla lor granted In your camor blld, will be duly noted. GorJ a jump on ......a.~ dMinge today. A point you lite by und«ottndln(f lhe ln"'*- .,...l~•~nv now might tum out Jo wltlell II!" govwnlng you In the year be a thorn In the lion' I pn tater. ,, '\ 11..,_ 11....., c• ,. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 221 Harmony on ·the hometront will be threlltened today II you lind more in your mate to criticize thM Jo prot10. II you don't have 1101118thing nlcelo ..y. keep mum. UIRA (hpl. 2S-Oct. 2:1) We all have • 111111 at clay, so try not lo think ot yourIMiff as tha exception loday. II you start to 1oo1< tor teults In others, expect to haYII the tablea turned. ICOIIPIO (Oct. ,.._, 22) Smal ex· lraveg-atthlllkneCOUidaddupto , • a ollocldngly large totll when the tum Is finally computed . Be u mindful ot tptndlng dimeS as you are ot ependlng doltanl. IAQITTARIUI '(Now. 23-0ec. 21) You haYII a pretty good eyt tor details tOday, tnd Jhl1 could be 1 plus. However, be carolultllat n doetn't become a nagalive obi lon. CAPIICORN (Dec. 2:NM. 11) Senl~ ll*thrllty d.tlnltaty 'hu Itt but it you try to make togleat ludQrMnlt trorn an ••IOIIOMI I*IPBCIIve today. Y<MJ 111ey lind • cc 111 herd to come by. AQI!AfiUI (...... . . , . 11) There' I a ~ cJllbtlty thet It mlgltt be more 00111)' to cto ~ wflh a friend than wnh a 11ranger today. K.-p thlt In mind II you 11111 anx1aut to m111ce a goOcl eMil. pl-. I 7 I UNSCRAMBlE. FORI ANSWER • D Co1111• Belketball ft. Mlooaoy For- 3pt. fuol lnjactlon. outomotlo witl>l hHch, dlec I HP, gordon IIIIer, ovordrlve, 4 whaot drlvo, XLT 10447H020. Pocl!oeo, lt,OOO. 114-441-11121. .I CUotarniZad '78 Ford Yon, now ' I I • Qtc-tke 7:31 (J) 8entord •nd San 1:00 Ill iiJI Colby Shaw "' I • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ......... q -..... • - · 1ca a":.~ 41,000 mlleaU,:op bumpar, - r· bid, 80!'!'• noel!, ...,:' ...r =~:_':.!'.::! rnd tlroti, a-, 114'111- =:o:; _.. wtcon.ote, $8,.-. 304111145. 175-1731. S oo1nt hkch t~ ooHar, ""tiii:::-:F:-ord--:-cF::--1=:110:-:c4x--:4-,::: 7 3 114:1:4-:- : wnh naw wotor ,.,.., 11'-441· 4C31. •: 0020 abor lp.m. 1187 &ronco II, XLT. 814-2415- l 410 lack4~.0:·000 boot of· 1011t,I04:4715-t840. '; lor: 114-4 I V ''.fffOW ANP TfLL ''. 11M Ford aronoo. full •lM, 4x4,; IIII·VI, 4 apood _ , ... ohlft,o I A f~ffi'Lf, foiOT vans & 4 wo·• I 1:35 (J) Andy Qlfftlttt 7:00 Ill i1PL iiJI WhMI of Fortunei;J (J) I o....m ofJqnnle tnllde Edition 1;1 CD CJJ MacNeii/I.Hrer NewtHourD Q]) Hight tourt Q 112le current .An•• 1;1 e . ~---- W6 GALL IT , A . f(fSuME ANP e/VI#"LOYMffl'T '(.ouNSILING I I 1• 8. Complore !ho thucklt quatorl by lilting In . tho milling -d• you d-lop from step No. 3 below. Andy Qlfftlttt · QtMorMtyllne 1111 ScarM:row and Mrt. King 7:05 (J) Happr Dart 7:30 Ill • 1111 iiJI Jeoperdrt 1;1 (J) Night Coult I;J (1) 1IJ e E-lnment Tonf(lht Stereo. 1;J (1). Mlmll'l Fainlty Q]) M'A'S'H FRANK AND ERNEST I The abaent minded fellow was staring J!t a bowl of clam chowder. The waltreea noticed 1 I' I . I I and whispered to him, "'f ;::!:~~~;=;;::..::, you're looking for the clams ~UN A Q I T . lthey're •- the - .----.· . f' W0 R M E . 5 0 Medetlne Stereo. I;J ii!M~vver \ -.-,....--~, ! I 121 8porltrCentar 1HI F-18 4 oytlndor, I opd, 114-' IIIIa to • blllp!ttlna In hcNne or hot '1Ming. Mlft;... a I tttUIIItl. La ntul LeGnnde lt¥d. fM. 441o1HI. DOCfOR AWAY. 31311!!t!44~11~._:.__ _ __ mr - ro mr 111e. I II THONC l--r.,3,....,..,~ • I;J w we e YOO ~VE TO ~f 'IIIE APFI.l I I Q]) • : ¥)'~ proportlee. Far ..._. CI00)772-1212 nt. 2110. lltd•..=c..... 8 GLOB ON w 3-2·1 c:on1111 G e CIS NeWai;J ~ I4Nf30, , I Oovom..- · oolzad vehleloo ' ttOO. Carwi!M, aw.yo, • Potadw other cOnfltcefea btloi'e9p.m. & li'1PoiOCk 8:30, ~ e 11)1 NBC lfllhtly.Newt ·. (jj Abbott Mid eaat.lo e AMJFM ..ette.IMtt,lr ~' :. power wlnda :n, I epMd. 114- , Occdl . 13,300. cdtlll Sullplrr~, 1:01 (II h•MI) llltlblllleo :~ 1111 Pttx well SE ~ loododwbh·oil Orond tha ext-. '""'"'oi"" • lin .wnh '" • ol~po. Aeldna tiO,BOO.OO 114812-7112 attar'lPM. I 1110 E - LX, 4 clr. hatc-k. 1 Loodod, Sl400.11t 4tl 0115. I 12 mazde RX7, red,.,nroor, air, 1' 1113 Chevy liZ ton 4 Drlvo, 4 SDood. Loob I - ,...,.tea m-. 8ponlol Pu&iDfoa. Fomllr ~n~·~·~!!!•!•~··~tt~NM~~~--_:~, SOclo-. Tolling DtiMialts 12 Trucks fo~ Sale - · The Uftlmolt E.11lor Olftl :::,112:::-:ChaV::::'::'::7.hall::-::_::-::4:"::"x4':',-=-:::"::y::'e, : ohort wide bod, auto, olr, tin, P/1, P/8, olldlng ..., window, • - • ounvlior, dual llnlul • S1 MusiCal AMIFII, new tlret, ••M• an~! Instruments tlborglo• t - r .- ;j;...[i;;;:;;;"'i;;;;;;;e,Tn;ii; w front ol!d eldo win-[ - a DNm 1 n1: lnotNC· , _. cronbMI toal box, I 114-441-11181 or 441o!f71. U(lllol,. Apart!Mnl, 2br, with Building Suppllfs 304-175- =•• 2413 I REMEMSER WONPERIF ONCE W~ EN I I-lAO TWO COOKIES .. A • 7111 Wll lllbWal, any - .; ony Tlrnk, :1411 WATIII WITCII WIU DRIUINO WATIII OUAIIANTIID. ,,._... :f::: - ....... _ - ' coil IMIIII2-IIII'r or 114/5112• 195 Ellloy ;,., ohannolo. IMihe newoLIVE •• II hatt,...t .- 24 houro. IRD ayotem In· cfudMdecoder. CAU TODAY FIEiilh.iAI!.Y.IPECIAl ONLY ZENIX VIDEQ I 'It ... W, •f llelrtr ~~ = ": palto, lliel. C!lll cc/26:.;,:_1.-;--:;--;-;-;-;-=:=;;; Gmtl)' wolk bthlnd mocltl 120, 47 wanted to Rent -rle otart, 10 Inch - . ouilly,IIN cholno, II5G. 104-5'11Wont To Rant: FumJehad :mf. Hcmt!Apl. In Goill(!ollt. Wrtto: Lu bo ft wild 0 ..._ Bo• Clo oesil c/o Oolll.,...lo Dt:;.!l "' r 100 • •-•r· ,.... 0 h -1-boonl a Ptanod. Trlbuno...~ 'llllrd Avenue, Lumbtr & Trim.Olh!ir 1.14llpollo,...., 411131. 4" 1038• wnh 3 0 ...,. 1.0111 SALE 'lrol'!'~, In Grlllpollo -rtrnontt .OO - F"'l'· I'OR Will acoopt o_ny ~ nor IYIIIeble. ..,.,:475Noturol Gat, ~ ronoo, IO :zn:11 , ,_ 51 HousehOld I -; A......... leal111n... • ~on. :-·•• •• Go holt ,,.. 2 ontlque ·-~ 1 •.,. lot · -nac · -....,..., linoldod ..... tnlttl oouth Qo111polle ....,.,, Ocfl and t -• .,._...ltor, tiland public wotor, na roolrlotiono, now. I14-H7·1110t -lma. wlh rt- tronl..., S04- Counr,. Appllonoo, Inc. Oood -·•· tlWnl. . uoad oppitancoo, TMion .Y . ••-o.ODin Homo - · 1481 - · I o.m. to I p.m. · • 814- lllcrtt~ tor- 114 - 36 Real Eltllte "*111!, s21 :Jrd. ""' 0o1- · ~······· Hpotlt, "" Plttllbui!Jh Will F1=l flat lot" Wanted point 112.10 .... oo1 • • • 0000 USIO APPLIANCES woo-, 20 to otJ WIU -or buy-~~ hclllolat Wo_.,, :'lr.dlyora, a!f.t~IMoro, prloO. Point f1tuo, ~. (1 .. 2 ......-..... , In Grilli 1~fl:l· I!PIW RlwlutiiMiori . ltono Rreondblonad -ha,.; Dryorw. 117t. . Oi'Oolllotol. COil 114-44e;7Hfl. ouarontaod prompt . . .lea 1or I :;.:;...;.._ _ _ _ _ _~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;~ on mol<oo, - · The -har ·o .argea Pottablll ..wmll11 don't ,. ,= ._. . 1 I anna Or -PI-nt, WY 211610. llg • Dokotal'llrm Homo luln - · to ..,. tor oldorty Ori Lol. I21,NI I up. 1141oc1y - .. tha dly. "-"'"'• . . .nn. tlotl ... -ltiDIO RoquiNCI. ttt 112 - · 35 loti & Acre.ge ltaJ Homo And lloko IIOOiwk. For Sale: 10 acroo, Roiloll HOI- . 4GO ,....._, _,.,..nIori loW AOI!~ B·--op Ad' R!I'll 1-orlloro. C!ill ·Raccnlod W.tar, WI c-ldoc ~nd Con· Mooorgo. :117-llf:4310 Ext. 31. traat. 114-317-7127. - · Dro~Hnt us I . a:me.oltor 114-44t4214. Proto I not 'JYI!III. W11 do lrPintJ In my oto.) · ...._once 1 _,ric, Clorton or 0ot- ~,t.~'" sJ:.J":r.~ Your CurMd Job And Tha HS-21141. ·-- Merchandise Nlca 1br opart-', 1240/mo. 1m Ch!rty plck"'P PCIO, 1m Low UlllltiM, wll•, I truh Dodeo picli'"P 11110. Ftot top pold, dopoolt •oquiiM. 114-441- Qultir, nn electric gultar 114IIIIS. '1112·2441. . Nlcal)' lurnlohlcl -lla h-•· 1 Concrolo l pllotla Mjlllc llnlul, milo bolaw ·lown, o..,.ooklno Ron E..,• Entorprl-. Jock• rlv,•~:::, hUt, Dtpook, Rof. -OH1~27..121. 01 38. D-4, Colllpilll Olclrr, Unlumlohod 2 bedroom opl1 :.:~• 11,100. locotod bthlnd Holur Cllnlo or 11t 411 • • QaOd eendbion, Wool Y1111lnlo, 12110. por month. OPEN 7DAYS and Miclcllepart city for Rent 1br, fumlohad tpo!lmortl waltr paid, lotol oleclrlo, 112 mile loot of P~or on 114. 114-311 Nil 2 BR opo~"*11 In Ctaim City. 114-25MO'!'l' or IM.ast-14111. BEAUTIFUL APAATIIEHTI AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 131 Jockoon Plko """' IJ1112imo. Wolk to ahop I mcwloa. Coli 1M 441 21... EOH. Efllcloncy opaltmont. No polo. Dopoolt ond rotaroncoo ,. qulrod. 114-448-tm. Qroclauo living. 1 and 2 bod· room opo~monta ot Ylll~ Monar ond Rl"'vO!on-.laeola. ~fll~menlo In lllddiiiiOI'L From 11111. Cllll14-tt2·7'llt EOH. Lorgto upolotro opo~mam. 238 Flrol Annua. Khchan- Ilion a rofri..,..or IIIO!mo. plua roforoncao, uthniM l dopoolt. -n. kilt-. ,,. ... 38t4 .,.. 7 ·p."'. REHT20WN lleddlnot No poto . RECYCLING DURING FEBRUARY - FrH pirkup and delivtry in Poilllroy . 'Houalhold rum.. ~. 112 mi. Jen1cho Ad. Pl. P l - . WY, ooiiiOW'II-1410. ::' TO luy: Uood -.colll14-441:01ll. 11 2br mobllo hclllo nlca .,.. hl9hnr 110, 4 ftiltea Nolth ol -/Uaod Torrlor8, aoo. - o.....,.ynd Cottory 8 1 - irnd Hlmotoyon PICKENS RIANITURE . ful 'a Ill ?Milt, ~ IIOI'IGI HOopftot, 1211/mo. p l u a 1,....._1H 114-t41' ond Choir, 11.11,... -k. building, 2 loll. 114-llf2· d-H. t Pelot Waodpo~ tM.G'I per ellS. - . L.e~- 8odo, 2br tumlthacf, 2 miiM au1 ~ and a- ol o..... GOYER!IMENT -.oa .,_ tl Chopol Rood. SZS0/1110. 114~ .tii.M P11 _ . , (U Nitolrl. IU 1010, S14-2814401. ....... Pll -k. llrp : : na. Your Rr atlner t1.7l ~ . .IL OIMttll FOR RENT: TWo l a 111 cunent -Ext. CIH- Micbll<l Homo. Ptrtlolly tur- with 4 Chalro, Sl'.IO par - · 4 1101 r.; ropollal. nlohodJo'::l~rol olr, 1Ift mlnutoo ~,...0.0::· 21'11 Qrrflold A!!, midlor 20'o,- :104471o1!171 ohor from own 11fwwnna - · 8acurltr d8DOIH and • ,. ~ 11.10 P l l - · At• ...,; 4:wPII. qulNCI. PIO par month- 4 Mllao 011 fl . 7 In ~. · HOUIIt: Mlcn4!ay thru 8oturdoy, NEW HOME IUYER PLAN Wo wotor. Pl!ana: 114-441-1217 btl· ....... ,,.; ....... 12 - Will ..._ Your llobllo Homo woon 7:00p.m. and t:OOp,m. .. ..,..m. · · T-;d bown Poymont On hie On AI Cerpol In ltook. Qol 43 Farms for Rent · · OUr Our Prloo Solail You luy. You -Building·1 AOuaiHy cannac . 1e - 1 Flnonelng Avolillltt. con For Ron(: II AcNo lAYOI LMd. 4 Could Catpata, · - lla 1 -,,._ R n- Nolth llfloo From Hoopltal. 114-:181- 1o1ton Ohio Yolloy - · · 1.-.m- 1141. 441,11144, 1111. IWAIN ~ llod· • To hi: 2 llory • 44 Apanment . C.ro, 1111 & Down, COr Jodao, 121 I Down. 114J i t -. No lundoy Colli. Wlr- to buy: Junk ..,. with AYON , All orooo, COli Marilyn W.Ovor 304-112·2841. ..1 . -~":"":"-~':""':'.~ .":".~~~=--13 hcurNy Quonl pooHI0111; 2 .... In ct.ohlfw, Ohio. --Pino. 2 molnlononca &-ra eondHion. ::n:.:·'l:''~.=~ 11111,1104-132-71'111. REPOSSESSED HOliES Raalno, OHs342il 41771 Fl•lwood• Ad. & Ac- PCIO d!Mn, flrot pormanl June o11111. 10% APR. Eoor cNdh. Jolin Bolloy, 1-800-4414110. (owii srsfii . --· ~bs, ---on 1M<C _..,. 3 trmoleo, 77WGI. !Ill Madtlne Stereo. I;J 8E IN LOVE WITH u. Goods B~~.. • , . Escort au~o, a,ooo : mUll, AJC, btue Mtwt Interior, , porll Ill• All&fll, oo • 56 . Pets for Sale (J)ChortHin~I;J I aw-. HOUIIhOkf =• CD3-2-1cW ...... Otte 1;J • trs POSSI&LE TO 11200 or belli offw, 114- Public Sale & Auctl9n I!OO!lle ·Ill we 111 ONawa Ill World TDCIJir 1IW Iuick C.wy, til, cruiMJ ~ • . , . ...... 1 1111100, ...-. :II04-f7l. ~ • 1HII ClleV.,_ Good COIIdNion : Mobile Homes for Rent MilO, lOIII olaatrlo. 2br, 1 boith. 1 milo Sauth Eurolul. No PI14-211M0tt. 2 BR an Chatham An. 1211/nio. plua u11111ea a _ ., con fMIMt'" Hllldl !Nnor rem11111 Huoky.114-tt2·7-'olt8r -· 7 _ _Yard Sale_ __ Srnollmalo part Daahahund pall _ ,;__,;_ - . 0:1N8If.II=.;C:F:.:«-:d-::EJ::':c':':olt:-:l:f.:':,:-: ,~.:-: ,_ :-:·• Reol Estate 8Y •~• 3 blduuouu11. beth, loolled on z ottr loll, to Point r. -. -. ,...... _ .-. - ---....-· --· = _.no ,_. .......... poodle part mlnla- tuN. eoOia, . good whh . klde I V•l'l Ok!I,I~'JI2-2445. Qlvooway: _...... I wk. old upplto to aood hclllo. 1 -"' 1 -"'· halfColli!. half - - ~--.-.-. • .,....r,.-: . ..-Ill ERA --------rI ~~~~~~===r-~~~~=:!=::!.1 ...-_... t---------r---------l--------42 31 Homes for &lie 51 ttH520. ~~~~ • 1111 c.vtollor • - · • -lon-lloll .......2400.00 .-177t' .... tn, · be•oome. PartiAllY fur22 MOney to Loan nhrhad. -'lMNil ""-~ roquiNCI. p -·. ao baton IPM tt4 143 sm. LOoMI IT MAIL Up to p,ooo 1n n hoUro. Wo Blnote wemod con halp ... • oianotUN lo tl\1re rent and lxplfttlt Sbr LoM 1tY ...... 1-100-M-ItiO homo, 1 both, loundry. Focllllloo ovolloblo..l,....._toe, "Don't just sit there ... this is a video camera." . EVENING XR7,• IUIO, . llr, ,.n Shaphard.t14.a-ll. o.ctdod to .;.-y houM .... doc:la-. oj>oyed, mUll bo Up! lneldo. 114-4tl'175e. Famote haH·Rolw rlirr halt- .:.6_..;Lo;.;,.,:II.:....&_F_o,;,.u,;,.n_d;.__ Ch- to goad hclllo only. 114Female ~ 11101, -.!1, _ . . platf; thro• out belrtnge taiO.OO 4 3 pupploo, part a.-· f2.200. 30W7'1-4410. t:..: - e-. •.-.111W7W141. *'""'"-· ' ......-r 1N4 a llod::=-J.n.·lltth._,,~ COmpboll. 4M:1MI. F- Single lullolln, Ado. lox 114 Mooollion, OH «eta. OuiHod s-tahl~ ctuo. Morell 12. Far moro lnlormotlon .coli BuMy Kuhl. tt+ttl!-m7. Stonl<ly Bingo: Pvthlon Sl-'o Holl. WllkooYIIIo 011. Moren Mth 7PM Public lnvhod. Giveaway 2 malo part llfnlotuno Collie, awu, -114-1112·2127. _...,., 11 .-.Addition. Rain or 1Nne. Anyone .....,... rod In .......tng on 11. . .., ORaar.._ .....,, or t1te lour 10n1mbled -ds below Ia form lour rlmpie wordo. . •: ...... tl,lOO. 1114 Font - ~. ""'" lir Ylnton - . 114- Zllr - sc~~oo~. Sotuldor~ April •· 11tf. Time: 10::4. Foo: f10, Ill. ,.._ · - .,_ rour - . . 1114 c....... z.ail ~ lol!dodl IIJ Vlw Stereo. ::=. Vestry-Apply-Weave-Junket-PATIERN A gas station attendant who thought he was an artist . said,' Can't say your window is cleaner, but at .teast I changlidthe PATIERN ." . . . BIUDOI -~TDIIIIJtt' ..,.'Shop DlpD IIICIIMI llllpclfl8 Tonl(lttt a-. 11 •31 (1) I;J 12:00Cilelnlo Ita Nlgllt star.e o. ® Pttnr MllchiM With Mill Paaplaa ' Cll L8te .AS2 .KQSU .... ,. 1.-----------...J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS oHerlng 1 Actress 44 West Pointer Diana and . family 6 Lethal . 11 Cupid's nelid 12Hit Broadway musical 13 Plow Inventor John 14 Like some ·' · DOWN . ,1 Great; In surl slang 2 Anger . 3 SurroundIng area of parks 4 Like 26 Moon : Yeeterday't Anawer slasher conlfere poetry films 17 Go fishing 31 Secretes 5 Add 18 Novelist 33 Lady's sugar to Ephron man 8 Composar and others 34 Zhlvago's Mendels· 20 Envious love sohn 21 Usher's 35 Scenery 7 Eager 01ilieu chewer 8 MetaHic 22~aggla 36 Actress element . members MacGraw tl Dintd 24 MGM 37 Huge 10 Young mascot amount buck 25 Hazard 39 Small biH 16 Some 27 like some 40 Enmesh matter 28Composer Edouard ln-+-+--t=--+- 1sr~ coverer 17-Arbor 111 Wear out 20Joke 23 'Whether 'tis- ..." 25 Crack1r spread 29Monopoly buys 30 Superlative suffix 31 Dress bottom 32Born 33 Song· ~ hr-1--1--1-35 Detested 38 Manmlllfe lebrlc 41 Mhout astislance 42Worthof films . 43 Diner's counter DAILY CRYI'I'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 3f7 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands ror inother. In this Simple A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. QB DQUKYQZQMA MVF 0 YQWF '0 D T P l FA CQMV UXEQLJ DW OTBM MVQB NXJJXJF C2:00) 12:30(2). IIJ Lilt Night With DIMd ......rmr (1) MOYIE: .... of Goer• I CDHRtl' (1 :00) FLDTJV.-ZVXPYFB CXPLFP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MUSIC SWEEPS BY ME AS A MESSENGER CARRYING A MESSAGE THAT IS NOT FOR ME.- GEORGE ELIOT • ' •'' '• .• CRYPTOQUOTE IIJTMEqt .._ •Null'• Now 12:01 (1) llglt-I;J .' CROSSWORD Nl(lltt MOVII: - - - ,. .K •• e =· .•.•.,. .=~~:~::· .I .JS Pre-empts tend to fall in aacl out of favor over tbe yean. Tbe trend amona WEST EAST .AJt modernl5ts Is to bid very boldly ID flnt .AKH · aacl aec:ood-t. Tbe tbeory Is that get- .1072 .JS ting lD the way of tbe opponents will .Q1091714 +AJ91 csuae tbem to err more frequently. +1072 However, tbere must be partnenblp SOVTH . agreements tbat define the limits of a .KQJ097S! pre-emptive hand. . •Qu s Today's bidding is a aood enmple. Dr. John Fisher, wbo was spendlnfl an aftemoon of bls Hawaiian vacation Vulnerable: North-South playing bridp, sat East. When ShreveDealer: ~~ port expert Jack Kennedy opened three diamonds, Fisher passed quietly. Soolll Welt Nor II! Eut Paso Pill(!) He knew bls parlller and knew that Paso Paso illll. witb favorable wlnerabilily West s• would not pre-empt wltb even as much Allpna as tbe ace of dlamODds. South now bid Opening lead: + 10 three spades, duly doubled by East. Kennedy's 10 of diamonds went to declarer's kina. Next came the six of clubs to dummy's king aacl Fisher's ac:e, West followlnl wltb tbe two. Fan- blgb cards and not on .lhe A-J-4 of cy footwork was now required on de- spades. Wben Soutb won tlte trlclt wilh fense. Fisher led a low spade back. De- bls kiDg, be played a beart to IIIIDlmy's clarer could JJOW make bls contract by jack and East's king. Eut played back playing low on this trick and wlnnlnl ac:e and a spade. Declarer now bad to It in dummy, but be preferred to be- lead away from bls Q-9·6 of hearts to · Ueve ·tbat East's double was based on ao down one. (J) Eltcltted 1Ill Antettor NORTH •us By Jamett Jaeaby 0 8caNcrOw •nd Mrt. King 11 !30 W e ll2l Tonight 111\ow Sttrao. (1)~ 'l~ereo. I;J •· 6 SCIAM-&.ITS ANSWIIS ' �. Page-12-The Dally Sentinel .. ~ Relief could . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI):J;telief could ~ in sight for cable ielevision · subscribers that beCome .ilngercd when they get no service. .: · Sen . Harry Meshel, D~Youngstown, wants to credit con. s omers. bills for service time lost -due no fault of the customer. He {lroposed such legislalion Wednes'day in lhe Senate. · "The cable companies shed no ~s when charging consumers a ;:penalty of $3 or $4 when a monthly biU is overdue for even one day," :Meshel said. "I think cable con'S umers should be able to peflll)ize :providers who fail to provide quali:ty service." . · Meshel said he came up with the Jdea after suffering through some ,:Jong evenings without. use of his ;:te.Jevision. In most cases cable cus- Pomaroy-Middlepon, Ohio . ~iddleport Court news be in sight for cable TV subscribers tomers cannot simply · choose another finD to provide lhe service, · he noted. " Consumers need beaer quality service and more timely response from the cable compames," Meshel said. " How many people · have had to wait at home all morning or afternoon waiting for the .. cable Iepairman? How many hours of work have been lost by consumers forced to take off from work to have their cable repaired?" When service IS diSrupted for ·a minimum of four hours, his proposal would allow cable system customers to prorate the bill for each day seryicc IS disrupeed and assess a penalty of $1 to be credited to customer bills for each d&y of ser· vice disruption. . The plan excludes the penalty for m~ive disrtlJIIi~ of ~rvi~e to do an act of God, while still I . allowing customers to prorate down for loss of service. I Livestock report · . GaUipoUs Stockyards Co. Mordl2, 1,1 Medium rn.e, Stten: 250-300 lbl., 96.00.12S.OO; 300-SOO lbo., 92.50-112.00; soo.700 lbo., 75.00.93.00; 700-U~ 65.00.76.00. Butcher Bull: Utilities, 61.50-70.00. • CanneriOrtter, 51.00.58.00. Veal Ca!Y•: Oloicelprime. 95.00.107.00. Medium, ~ .00-'H.OO. SprlnptCows: . n5.oo.Adown. · MediuM Frome, llelfen: Cow/Call COil!. 250-300 lbo., 81.$0.100.00; 900.0Q.down. 300-500 lbo., 79.00.9BO; Bab7 c....., SOO.700 lbo., 75.00:87.50; 175.00 A down. 700-Up 60.00:74.00. Buldrer Sows: Buldrer ......: ~ lbl., 43.S0-47.00. Utiliti01, 51.00-58.00. TopHop: · Canner/Cullen, 43.00.53.00. 220-250 lbl., 4nS0-47.SO. U&ht weiahtlow anode OOWI, 43.00-Down. Buldrerlleon: Heif...ues, Up to 158.5(). 39.00-41.50. Holsloln Stetn 111d Bun.: Pip b7 Hud: 300:800 lbs. 67.00-90.50. 18.00-38.00. Thursday, March 7,1891 Ohio Lottery Sheets wins in state wrestling tournament 1!-'o wme fined llld five others ccr. fotfeated bonds in the court of Mid· Others fined in the court were cUepor:t Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues· . Gaylord Young, Albany;$2S and day mght on charges of physical costs disorderJ lliiiiJICf: and Rick control o~ a motor vehicle while Hawiey, Mi~ ru' and costs, unde:t the influence of alcobol. accumulalion oftraSh and g&Jbage. Fmed wme _Uirry L. Rutter and Others forfeiting bonds were Harold F. Pewt, both of Pomeroy, ·· Leonard E. Koenig, Pomeroy, $52 ~25 an~ costs and three days m speeding; William P. Kerr, Jr.: Jail. Pettit was also fine:d $2S and Albany, $50 speeding; Ronald L. 1 c~ts ~ a charge of expired OJlCill- Fry, J'omero), $250 on a charge of • tor s licen~. illegal transport of a firearm, and Forfetttng bonds1 9n the charge $2SO for carrying a ftrearlll while · were Kenneth R. Leesburg of intoxicated; Jimmy Harris $110 on Albany, Derry Dale Bryan of disorderly conduct and '$110 on Cheshire, Mark A. Haley of Wood· contempt of court. stock, lll., James A. McDonald of Rutland, and Ralph R. Snider o( The Internal Reftnae Service ofMiddleport. McDonald also fodeit· ten toiHree lelepllone agistance to ed bonds of $210 for driving while residents in ai!IO Illites, tbe District under financial risk suspension, of Columbia, and $235 for fleeing a police offi· lin lalands. Puerto Rico aad the Vir- Pick 3: 326 Pick 4: 7758 Cards : 5-l:l, 9-C; 4-D; 6-S Page3 ' . ! Vol.41, No. 224 _J • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 8, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 ' Io · By LEON DANIEL UPI Chier Correspondent . . Secreiary of State James Baker , began a Middle East tour in search of permanent peace Friday as th~ first unit of American soldiers ordered home from the Persian Gulf War returned to hugs, kisses and tears of joy. Iraq said it found two U.S. ser· vicemen and 40 missing Western j011mal~stsin the strife-ravaged city . REGISTER APPLIANCE • ELECTRONICS FOR 431 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. FREE PRIZES NEXT TO IIVEIIIONT HONDA/YAMAHA/POLARIS By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent 19" COLOR TELEVISION . ' . ' 19" COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL $197 CABLE READY liJ r'IOidStar· 13" REMOTE CONTROL nLEVISION DISHWASHER $247' ·cAMCORDER $197 General Electric $697 REMOTE CONTROL CABLE READY · .liJ GoldStar~ 13" COLOR TELEVISION . $177 i]Goldstar• 20" COLOR TELEVISION S267 2'5 " COLOR TELEVISION SRAND OPENINS SPECIAL S387 24" CONSOLE STEREO & REMOTE CONTROL VCR ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING $497 CD PLAYER 4 HEAD VCR $297 $227 ' SHARP !VIIS/ HQ .~ Syracuse Village Council at its Thursday night meeting discussed the drastic economic effect the closing of lhe Meigs Mines would have on. Meigs and surrounding counties and pledged assistance and suppon to groups and individu· a1s working to avert that possibili· ty. Council Member Katie Crow commended County Commissioner Richard Jones for his tremendous efforts in the mine siwation noting that in every news account of meetings reg.arding the mines or other industry in the county,Jones is there to speak for the county. Mayor Eber Pickens reported that lhe III;W addi.tion to the fire Sta• tion has been completed. The 32x40 addition which provides housing for two firetrucks and BE THERE!!J WASHER • extending a cautious overture 10 tion as well as Israeli arid Soviet Palestinians at the center of the · leaders. After the stop in Saudi Middle Easl conflicL · Arabia, he will visit war-torn Directed by President Bush to Kuwait Saturday. A C-141 military plane carrying listen, probe and suggest but not dictale terms, Baker flew to the 105 members of the 24th MechaMiddle East to see whether victory nized Infantry Division, one of the over a common roe - Iraq - has flfSt to arrive in Saudi Arabia when spawned willingness to set aside the gulf crisis began seven monlhs ago, was greeted by 8,11 Army band long-held hostilities. Baker intended to meet with all and a cheering, flag-waving crowd the major Arab allies in the coali- as it touched down Friday morning SALES 614-446-8051 SEIVICE 614·446·3733 $287 2 Soctlono, 14 Pogeo 25 canto A Multi!Mdle Inc. Nowopt~per - $179 at Hunter Army Airfield near Savannah, Ga. The soldiers boarded buses for a quick trip to their home base at Fort Stewart, Ga., where they were officially dismissed for emotional reunions with wives, children, patents and friends. "We ate, of course, the flfSt of many planeloads to arrive in this country to joyful families and to return to ollr homes and our loved on~." Brig. Gen. Terry Scott said. "I'd like to tell the American peopl~ how much we appreciate your suppon, your piaycrs and your confidence ." Bush called home the first or the 537,000 U.S. troops in the Middle E~st this week. Defense Secretary D1ck Cheney said in an interview that lhe return of U.S. troops should run at lhe rate or about 5,000 a day. Syracuse -council discusses possibilities of mine closings FRIDAY, MARCH 8th 9:00 AM, TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY ·1 P.M. .TIL s·.P.M. ·[iJ GoldStar· ~ GoldSta·r · · ROll of Basra and brought them to · Baghdad for release to lhe lnternationa! Committee or the Red Cross. Unrest also was reported to be' con· tinuing in at least 12 Iraqi cities, including Baghdad. Baker arrived in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and was to meet with King Fahd and other officials to begin a postwar search for peace, looking for modest signs of conciliation · between Arabs and Israelis while ' . $247 .. • U.S. troops return home from war I DRYER Partly cloudy Friday night. Variable cloudiness Saturdl!y, 20% chance of precipitation. $97 ' ~~~~~CS~OUNTY HISTORY GIVEN • Mar· garet left, DirectOr or the Meigs County Pioneer and Society and Meigs Coun· ty Museum, and Rev. William Mlddleswarth, ·. also active with tbe HiStorical Society and Museum, presented a brief histo~y or Meigs County to the third, fourtb, fifth and sixth on grade at Riverview Elementary In . observance of Right to Read Week. Mn. Parker spoke on the history orthe county and Rev. Mid· dleswarth presented a sUde show. . Mason County landfill shut down . The state Division of Natural Resources on Thursday order¢ the Mason County landfiU closed, saying an investigation revealed a pal- . tern of violations. DNR Director Ed Hamrick said he issued lhe order under the state Solid Waste Management Act, telling ERO Inc. to cease all operations at its West Columbia lanclmi at lhe close of business Thursday. "We are taking this action because our investigation on ERO showed lhe company has a history of disregarding West Virginia's Solid Waste Management Act, the stateUs solid waste regulations, and previous orders issued by this agency," Hamrick said. "Such actions cannot lJe tolemted by the agency," he said. A.O .· Powers, who serves as president of ERO, Inc. , was unavailable for comment this morning. Ham.riclc said Thursday's order stemmed from "Operation Waste Watch," a month-long undercover investigation by the DNRUs Solid Waste Assessment team, and from on-site inspections of the facility. It came one day after Mason County Prosecutor Damon Morgan filed 176 charges against ERO based on repons supplied by the DNR. The county charges include failure to maintain required daily logs, failure to apply daily cover over waste, failure to maintain required certifications relatin~ to medical waste, Operating outs1de permitted . hours and exceeding monlhly ton· nage limits, Hamrick said. If convicted, ERO cOuld face up to $4 million in fines, Hamrick said. Hamrick said information col· llited during lhe.DNR's investigation also was turned over to the federal prosecutor ' s office in Charleston . He said the DNR is willing to help any West Virginian affected by the closure order fmd alternative waste disposal sites. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Hollan(! stated today that lhe city, which maintains its 'own garbage service, will be hauling that trash to the landfiU in Gallia County. "My main purpose is lo take care of the citizens of Point Pleas· ant," Holland added. He stated it will cost the city 25 percent more to dump there, with fees mising from $15.50 per ton, to $20.46 per ton. The mayor con· eluded by saying lhat the increase will not be passed along to customers at this time. "We hope we don't have to (raise the rates)," Hoiland said. The Town of New Haven, which also has its own hauling business, will be dumping in Gallia County, too, for the time being, according to officials at the city building. New Haven picks up trash on Mondays and Tuesdars. with garbage from businesses bemg picked up Fridays. Meanwhile residents of Mason, whose trash was to be picked up · today by P.owers' hauling service under the name of S!!nitation Service, Inc., do not know if their garbage will even be picked up. Sanitation Service, Inc. and Powers' other company, Rural Sanita-" tion, Inc. serves many areas in lhe county, including Mason, Henderson, Sand Hill Road, and communities below the Kanawha River. Mason Mayor Agnes Roush said this morning she received .a tele· phone call from Powers Thursday, asking if he could dump a "substance" into the town 's sewer sys· tem. Roush said she told him she wo1,1ld haVe to incorporate the opinion of the DNR, along wilh getting council's inpuL Powers told. her he di~ not have that kind of time , Roush said. Roush noted now it's "son of a wait and see thing" as to whether garbage is picked up in Mason. She said she might call an emergency meeting to obtain the council's input. The Mason County Commissioners discussed the Situation during a regular meeting Thursday evening, an4 planned to meet with members of the Mason County Solid Waste Authority Monday evening, to further discuss the closing. Ultimately, it will fall upon one of these two organizations to provide the citizens of Mason County with trash pickup should Powers decide to drop his franchise with lhe county to provide lhc haul' ing service. equipment cost $32,000 and is residents. being paid by the rlfC department She was granted permission tO The mayor also noted that per- purchase equipment costing $102 sons who have not paid their traffic 10 repair lhe swings at the park. fines wiU be sent notices and war· Council decided to tear down the rants for their arrests will be issued - . shelter next to lhe hi~hway which to those who fail to comply. was damaged sometime ago and Teresa Tyson-Drummer, council use the roof for a storage building member, explained to Council which will house a spreader box. about ongoing programs at HockIt was decided .to send letters to ing Technical College and Ohio residents who are in violation of University whereby a person may village ordinances regarding matbe trained as a park director. Also ters whereby health hazards are she noted that through the same concerned as well as things crealprogram, with lhe village offering ing eyesor~ in the community. use of London Pool, lessons to Mayor Pickens and Councliman secure certification for lire guard Jim Hill will attend a contiouing license can be provided. Drummer education class on court prc:adure will secure additional information. on May II at Canton. The village will provi'le the pool Others attending the meeting for the lire guard msuuction, it was were Kenny Buckl ey, council decided.. _ ~.~beri J. amce l..a":.so,n, _~\t;f.!<. 1 lll,!d Drummer also explained briefly J1m Connolly, pollee ch1ef. fhe how the Meigs County Correction mayor's repon of $797 was accept· Program works and its benefit to ed. Welfare reform bill introduced A bill which would allow some dard of need. It takes an imporlant first step welfan; recipients to work and earn income but keep some of th~ir ben· . toward badly needed welfare efits has been re-introduced in lhe reform in this state by changing lhe Ohio General Assembly by State way that benefits are budgeted," · Representativ,e f>iary Abel (D· Abel said. ·Athens). ·· The proposal would allow indiHouse Bill 224 would allow. viduals to keep any income up to individuals receiving Aid to SO percent of the slandard of need Dependent Children or General in lhe first year it_ is implemented Assistance to keep an amount of and would increase that amount by income that would inake up the dif- · five perceni each following year ference between what they receive until the 100 percent standard is in benefits and the minimum slan- reached. dard of need as established by the . As the system currently operOhio Department of Human Ser· ates, a family of three, usually a vices. · · · mother and two children receives The minimum standard is $334 per month in assistance . defined as the level of income suf- However, the Department of ficient to provide adequate food, Human Services has determined clothing and shelter. G:urrent bene· that a family of that size ,equires at fit levels from ADC and GA fall least $776 to meet its basic needs far below this standard, according to Rep. Abel. ' "This plan would provide rmancial incentives for recipients to accept jobs by allowing them to continue to receive benefits until ther have enough income to meet the1r most basic needs," Rep. Abel said. . ''Many people on assistance wanl to work, but the welfare sys· tern forces them to choose between low paying jobs that don't provide health insurance or remain depen· denl on an insufficient welfare ben· ·• efit which at least provides health care through Medicaid," she explained. Abel pointed out that the intent · of lhe bill is to allow recipients to "fill the gaf between what they already rece•ve in pllblic assiStance and what they actually need to live on. II would require the Depanment .of Human Services to change its rules and establish a new stan- each month, according to Rep. Abel. That level itself is still bolow the Federal poverty level, whlch is approximately $880 per month for lhe same family, she noted. While on the surface lhe $334 per month in assistance may seem minimal insofar as basic needs are concerped, the Department of Human Services advises that the same size family qualifies for $277 ' in food stamps, special assistance with utility bills and full medical care through Medicaid. Abel imroduced the same legislation in lhe last Geneml Assembly as House Bill 897. Bi-partisan support for the plan includes .25 cosponsors. Abel said that 18 other states have gone to a system of b~et on the minimum standard o( n . ' MACE group discusses news articles By MELINDA POWERS chapter of MACE. ''That's not uue OVP News Starr at all. We're just for a cleaner envi· A Gallia County environmenlal ronment." group temporarily changed its . The group '. s att~ntion ~a s focus from·environmenlal issues to duected at articles 1n the Pomt local media coverage or lheir group . Pleasant (W.Va.) Registe~ and the " ata meeting Thursday nighL Gall1pohs (Oh1o) Daily Tnbune: In Members of the Mason Associa- .the Register's March S article, tion for a Cleaner Environment Kenton Sheline, past president of (MACE) took issue wilh two spe- the Mason County (W.Va.) Comcific news stories thai were puli- miss!<>n, stated lhat "a small ~p" lished in local papers recently cont~nued to oppos~ t~e posstble about the objectives of lheir group. locauon or a paper m1U m the area. ."We ' ve been mistakenly por·~~~·:s a small group that's trayed as being anti-industry and pro~s~n~ the~ mlll, lhe sll~nt against progress," said Dan White, rnaJonly 1S for •!; I'm .fed up ~th president or the ,Gallia County that small group, Sheline had S31d. ~. ' Although MACE was not not to give it a chance... specifically mentioned, White was MACE member Bobbie Holzer convinced that Sheline meant them . did not agree with Fowler's out"He's not mentio11ing us by look. ' "I wani people 10 have ~s, but name. I don't know why. Maybe he I don' t want to ruin what s left of thinks we're getting too much press our beautiful country," she said. coverage," White joked. 1n other issues, the group agreed A second article, published in the Tribune Feb. 20, quoted Gal- to form an ad hoc commiuee to lipolis Community Improvement push for the passage of the 3 mill Coiporation Executive Vice Presi- operating levy for the Gallia Coun· ty Landfill. The members discussed dent Jack Fowler. "When you have local environ· among lhemselves the options that mental opposition like MACE, they . should be made P.Ublic in the event thai the levy falls on May 7 and can. stop progress," Fowler had agreed to make $uggestions to the said. "The Alabama (River Pulp) committee for specific actions. plant is too important 10 this area ' \. . NEW SIGN ·A llrp sip ... been erected In front ortbe Melp County PubUe Library on Main Stftet alona with 111110 entrance and exit slana markln1 tile driveways. Money for the new slana CIIDe from repllr fUIIds or the Melp County Library Board. Tht sips are In brick red a•d wblte In buUdinl replicas to coordinate • _with the new library bulldin1. One side or the sip will be used to list the tltlel or the c:lllldren's movlel whlc:h are shown every Satur· day at l p.m. while the other tide will hiVe special messages for patrons. This montb It reads, "March 11 Fine Free Month." Librarian Ruth Powers encourages book borrowers lo return overdue books this month to avoid the usual nnes. � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 1991 barton campbell mason sapp swauger