http://66.213.69.5/files/original/816e8316863963b36d9f2a096e25475f.pdf 49935de79c7b30c943e3d4789edb519d PDF Text Text ,. a U cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sboald be turned In to the newspaper office by 4p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be . chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be fealu~d by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. Multimedia reports increase in opera.! ing .results in 1990 I per share by $.24 In the fourth Its long -term debt ol $718 million GREENVILLE, S.C. :... Walter quarter of 1989. and Incurred a net extraordinary E . Bartlett, Chalrma11 of the The tax adjustment was primloss of $3.1 million .related to the · Board and Chief Executive Of· arily attributable to settlements refinancing. This resulted .In net fleer of Multimedia, announces with the Internal Revenue Ser· earnings for 1990 of $45;6 mllllon that 1990 opeta\lng profit rose by to contested tax vice related 4% to $170.3 mUllon ..wlth operat- compared 'with $38.7 million for ·liabilities tor prior years. The 1989 and earnings per share of Ing cash flow Increasing 4% tb contested Items principally re$3.70 compared with $3.11 lor $202.8 mUllon. lated to Income tax matters 1989. Newspaper cash flow deregarding acquisitions. Revenues for the fourth quarcreased 2% to $49.2 mllllon: Multimedia, Inc. Is a ·diversiter were $127.2 million, up 4%. Broadcasting cash flow de fied media communications com- · profit for the quarter Operating creased 8% to $51.0 million: pany which publishes 13 dail¥ was $47.3 million, flat compared Cablevlslon cash flow Increased · and 49 non-daUy newspapers, to 1989 operating profit . Net 11% to $60.3 mUllon and EnterIncluding, The Gallipolis Daily · earnings for the fourth quarter tainment cash flow Increased Tribune, Pomef5)y Sentinel, and were $17.0 million, compared -21% to $49.4 million. Point Pleasant Register and the with $15.5 miiJ.Ion in 1989. EarnFor the year, consolidated Sunday Times-Sentinel weekly Ings per share for the quarter · revenues wete $480.7 million, up and The Tri-County News-River were $1.39 In 1990 versus ~ 25 In 4% from $462.7 million for 1989.' Currents, owns and·operates five 1989. For the quarter, operating Interest expense for 1990 totalled television and .eight radio stacash flow decreased from $55.0 $88.3 million, compared with tions and a video production million to $54.7 million. $102.1 million for 1989. Interest ·operates mote than company. Net earnings for 1989 were expense for 1990 Included $31.8 100 cable · franchises In four .mUllon of amortization of 'origi- favorably affected by a fourth states, and produces and syndl- . quarter adjustment to reduce the nal Issue discount for debentures cates quality television programannual expected Income tax compared with $57.4 million In rates . for financial reporting ming, Including the Phil Do1989. . nahue and Sally Jessy Raphael purposes from 42% to 37%. This The company had net earnings shows. adjustment Increased earnings before extraordinary loss for 1990 of $48.7 million compared with . $38.7 million for 1989. Net earnings per share before · extraor\llnary loss were $3.95 compared with $3.11 for 1989. On June 29, 1990 the Company refinanced Farm Flllshes Dr. Day to conduct .beef producer ~s~ion Feb. 4 Federal ... By Edward M. VoUborn County Extension Agent, A specl;~l thanks to Vocational Agriculture teachers Jim Walker and Tom Pope for helping with sessions this past week. Sessions for people wanting to be certified for the ~lrst tlme are planned on . February '!I and March 6. Call tor details. 0\\!P-lffi&tery Marauders nip Bulldogs at Athens 73-7 , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Corn, soybean and wheat prices have been depressed since harv· est. And Dean . Baldwin, grain marketing speCialist at Ohio State University, says· there Is currently little optimism In the market. · Traditionally, this Is a low · period In the market as many farmers sell grain to meet cash obligations. Those who have open-unhedged stored grain, hold-delayed price contracts, .or call positions need to examine their cash positions, storage costs and potential marketing costs. For some, It may be a time to cut marketing losses. Baldwin says those who stored hedged grain · against March futures contracts should watch the basis. In Ohio, basis has strengthened In comparison to the harvest period. Thus, positive returns to storage may be possible now or In the near future. Fo.r the new crop, It may be Important to sell some grain for future delivery. U the pessimIsts are correct, much lower prices could .exist at harvest for all three grains In 1991. • ·e · . .. . Vol.41 , No.199 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. February 4. 1991 e Satellite TV System · C.' . PS 1000 c($1 895) '· ·' 2 SKtlonl. 12 PIIIM 25 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Nowop- .. tbe mareb w~b rondllded wllll a .prop11111 at the b1P tldlool where the Soulllem Cllolr - ' · Band perfm iDed. Loa! ministers all!o pll'• .. ticlpated Ill the pJ'OII'UL Colllpare ,Oar 'H8.28 • • Moatb Pa,-ment On Gran~ Aa.SM'ARri.!:Ast Fw Onl7 48 Moiatbe. ' percent. Iranian leader presents ideas .for·peace talks · .. parade II ·Rad11e 011 'Saturday to sbow 111J1P011 · of .,_..erlcan troopll senlq bl Ope11tdoiiiHeert Stotlll. ApfroxlmatelJ aG peaple parllclpated bl Give You A 5hoelt ••• Low In mid 48a. Chaaee of raJ• S8 perceat. Clolldy Taet-·dar. Ch&DCe of rain Is 311 ll-11-20 23-28-31 Kicker 662665 AMElliC..\N LEGION MARCHES - Tbe : Radne Amerlcu Lea1011 Post No. ~l led tile lf .,.., Terna Bi8h Pa_....u Piek4: 9211 Cards: A·H; A.C; , 6-D; 10-S Super I.AICto . Grain market prices oudook gloomy Continued from D-1 GALLIPOLIS -Dr. Mike Day, level In more than three years. Animal Science Professor at the Unusually bad weather was Ohio State University, wlll .be the cited as the reason for the drop of resource person for the beef 155,000 construction jobs last producer class on Monday, Febmonth. Since last May the ruary 4. construction Industry has lost The session which Is part. of a 450,000 jobs. series will focus on factors ttrat Manufacturing employment beef cows wUl start affect when fell 70,000 last month to continue · cycling following ~ajvlng. a downward trend that has put Numerous research studies 900,000 factory workers out of Indicate that each 'three week their jobs since the beginning of In rebreedlng cost abOut 40 delay 1989. pounds In weaning weight. At Factory employment declines current feeder calf prices that's were centered In the durable $35 or $40. good_s ·Industries, with large Dr. Day has completed several lo,ses In construction--related research projects In addition to Industries, such as lumber and his teaching responsibilities on wood products, furniture and In bee! cattle. This reproduction fixtures, and other building Is the first time Dr. Day has came materials. to Gallla County In his "Profes: . Other large job losses were sor'' role , but he Is familiar with pbsted In the auto Industry, from his deer our agriculture primarily. In motor vehicles, hunting trips to Gallla County. equipment and fabricated The session will start at 7 p.m.,ln metals. · the Columbus Southern Power The . average .workweek for Meeting Room. Plan to attend! production and noQ-supervlsory Private Pesticide applicators workers on private non-farm who need their cards renewed payrolls fell by 0.5 hours In have another chance. The last January to 34.1 hours. The planned session will be Wednesmanufacturing workweek also day evening at 7 p.m. at the fell half an hour to 40.2 hours. Citizens Center near Senior Factory overtime declined 0.2 Ga lllpolls. hour to 3.4 hours. "The large decline in manufac, turing employme1Jtand the large decllne In · the average hourly. workweek was worse than expected and bad for the economy." said Mickey Levy, chief economist at CRT Gover nment Securities In New York. COMPLETE SYSTEM The grim unemployment news -on Screlft Grephics / was foUowed by a survey of Mlh eJII"Itlen IIIJ. . .., P.Urchaslng managers showing •UHF ·-•• - Porftct tbe economy slipped In January for · - • optratlon. for the fourth consecu llve month. eFol Star" The Purchasing Managers' ..llilt.Jn C/Ku or YIN Switch- ...,.,IMtalling a ~econdr'icoi•or Index. designed to record the ar LIN Asnap. . health of the manufacturing •lllilt·ln n Filar - Helps olinllnato intorler- from torrtstrlal economy, plummeted to 37.7 mi<rownt syst..,s. percent - Its lowest level since · May 1982- from 40.5 percent'ln COMPLETE-NOT"ING ELSE TO BUY. December. · ~¥.;~ over 100 channels. Sea the news l,IVE as it happens When the Index falls below 44 IRD syitem includes decoder. percent It also Indicates a cjecllne In the nation's entire economy CALL TODilY -FEBRUARY SPECIAL ONLY rather than just the manufacturFr• Jacbt Ing sector. The closely foUowed w/Eadl Index has been below 44 percent Syst- Soldl for four consecutive months . (1A Mile of Holzer Hospital - Rt. 36) . The manufacturing sector of the economy registered Its eighth GALLIPOLIS- 446·2411 1·(100)' 365·1229 COIIsecutlve monthly · decline. unlden . (Continued from Page D-1) · ~~--~~--~~~­ From the economic perspec- producing more oUI than prior to emphasize the uncertainty as to Furthermore, sbould tive (as In the human cOstsotthla the Invasion and 2) worldwide oil outcomes. the most optlmi.ltic scenario conflict) , the shorter the war the Inventories are some 150 million unfold, a pattern or growtli will better. However, lt'ts Important bl!rrels greater than normal. · likely lie restored, but It wUI be to note that no set of clrcumstan· This price decline would have mediocre gtowtjl. Several facces In the Middle East can severai favorable effects lnclud-· tors will restrain the rebound. prevent another poor overall lhg d~lnlsbed inflation' (a $5 per. First, the nations economy still economic performance In the barrel decline In oU has been estimated to reduce Inflation by faces a number of problems to be , first quarter of 1991. The economy was already 0.5%) and Increased consumer addressed - the banking Indusweak prior to the Kuwait Inva- purchasing power .(some esti· try's dltflcultles, high levels of sion. That event served as a mates Indicate that a $10 drop In debt. and lower real estate . .catalyst so that the economy oil prices adds S25 bUllon to valuations . Second, limiting factors to r exiled 1990 In a very weakened consumer spending power natlonally). Long term rates would growth are already In place. A condition. THe duration of the also be ·reduced as both the subs!JI.ntlal number of people are war wUl determine whether this 1 fl recently unemployed (more tharr frailty Is exacerbated or whether n auon and uncertainty preml· 1 mllllon In the last sill months), the foundation for a reversal with urns were lessened. StimUlative personal Income growth Is· sag• modest growth can be · monetary policy moves would also have considerably more glng and higher taxes have been established. A prolonged confrontation Is potential to take Effect under Implemented. • these conditions. · Third, politically based obstathe worst case scenario. Such a since October, the Fed cles will remain as well. There Recall, development would fUrther dam· employed every easing tool it · stlll will be problems relative to · has age the . economy. Uncertainty possesses (discount rate reducthe "new order" In the Middle would rise, and as witnessed In lions, reserve requirement reEast after the war. This could be the period prior to the January 15 ductions and open market opera- even further magnified by the d~~dllne, this will have many harmful effects. Consumer and lions) : Given the sill to nine • potential of the crisis In the Union. business confidence will remain month lag In effect otthese.pollcy · Soviet (Mr. Evana Is an Investment' poor or worsen, causing ln\llvld· choices, the timing could prove Broke.r for the Ohio Comp•ft• In ual spending ~nd production to auspicious. -.. Once again, It Is Important to their GalUpolls office.) • suffer additionally. 011 prices would rise and Increase til volatUity. Agreater uncertainty premium . wQuld ,be Incorporated Into Jongcterm Interest rates, restraining Invest· men t and bluntlnll the stimulus of the significant drop In short -term rates In recent months. The federal budget deficit - which we already ,know will widen, no matter what the outcome would explode. In contrast, a relatively short war (2·3 months) would reduce uncertainty allowing .businesses and Individuals to move forward · With more "normal" levels of ~onomlc activity · as J~ome of their confidence was resl'bred. 1 on prices would decline slgnlfl· cantly: 1) OPEC Is currently Money ideas ... MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water . Co01ervatlon District, Is located somewhere In · Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate . In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner, Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Daily 'Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457~9,and you may win February 3, 1991 Ponla'oy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plu a It, W.Va. .Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel This Is A Loaded Car and No Big Cf.tu Gimmicks... See V• For Detcdlsl . ATHENS. Greece (UPI) Iranian President Akbar Hasbemi·Rafsanjanl said Monday he sent "Ideas" tor peace to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein · last week and Is willing to talk With him as well as the United · States to mediate an end to the Persian Gulf war. Iran has not openly held discussions with the United .States since the Tehran host~~ge crisis of 1979-81, when 52 Americans were held hostage at the · U.S. Embassy In Tehran by Moslem militants for 444 days. Tehran meanwhile said ci>alltlon forces carried our air and missile attacks on Basra and Its vicinity overnight and early morning Monday, with the sound of three huge explosions heard across Iran's border In Khorram· shahr, some 20 miles to the east. Speaking at a news conference In Tehran, Rafsanjanl said Iraqi warplanes wt!lch flew to Iran , re~ently had only five minutes of fuel left and would have crashed If n9t allowed to land . . He reaffirmed Iran's nj!utral stance and said the planes would be held untll the war ended. Rafsanjanl. quoted by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, said Iran was exploring all diplomatic channels to end the war thai began Jan. 17 In a U.S.-Jed bid to force Ira~ (rom Kuwait. Ira~~; ai~Ciy~ cq~lted . .. last week with delegations from Iraq, Algeria and Yemen. National SecuritY Council. Sunday, Kuwaiti Minister of IRNA meanwhile said coalt-' State for Foreign At fairs Sheikh · lion forces made air and missile Nasser Mohammad al S&bah attacks on the southern Iraqi city arrived In · Tehran carrying a ol Basra all night Sunday, and message for Rafsanjanl from the the sound of the planes and the exiled emir of Kuwait In Saudi bombardment could be heard Arabia. AI Sabah met Foreign acrilss the border In Iran. Minister All Akbar Velayati ''The sound of three huge Monday, IRNA said. explosions were heard In Khor· Rafsanjanl said he presented ramshahr" at 12: 50 p.m. and his Ideas on peace to Saddam In a appeared ''llke!y to be three message sent back' to Baghdad \ missiles · hlttlng Basra or ·subwith visiting Iraqi DepucyPrlme urbs," IRNA said. Iraq's elite Minister Saadoun Hammadl. Republican Guards are deployed "If Saddam accepts our Ideas, In the Basra region. we might prepare a peace plan," Regarding the Iraqi warplanes he said .. However, "we did not reported last week to have notice any flexibility" In the landed In Iran, Rafsanjanl said Iraqis, and what Hammadl said this "was out of our control." He was . "the same that (Iraqi said Iran was "serious about Its Foreign Minister) Tariq Al:iz, neutrality In the war, and we are and (Vice President) Ezzat Ibranot doing anything whatsoever to him said before the w.ar." breach this' neutrality." Rafsanjanl said he would meet ''The Iraqis had not Informed with Saddam "If there Is hqpe for us or this matter In advance. In the. Iraqi nation" through a the early (lays too, we resisted .to diplomatic solution. He also said some extent and our· planes took he would · be prepared to talk to off (to Intercept the Iraqi airthe United States through the erato, but It was not possible to Swiss embassy In Tehran. force them to retreat," he said. . "In case It Is necessary for us ''The arrival otthe Iraqi planes to talk to the Americans, I think It was such that five minutes after will be logical (to do so), but no (entering Iranian airspace) they . · decision has been made In this would run out of fuel and would regard." he said. crash" If not permitted to land The Iranian president said, a the Iranian president said. ' final decision on talking t~ the "This was the case with three United States would rest with of them. and one of.thll'lf.::P~¥~ , Splf\tllll4•J,eader Ayatollah All cras~~.,lll,-t,he runway and was • Khamen~l and the Supreme · Coritlnued on· page 12 Gallia ~an charged. after ·i.Dcidelit . Tbe Gull W1r, '111e mll'dl eDded It Soatben School wtlll a PI'OI* • 1111 the 1Y111UIIam whlcb was fUkd wltb supporters I# tbe troops. 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE& HJn SEVERAL IN STOCK- LOAD~ WITH AMENl'l$8 Balance Of New Car Warranty - Low Miles Ov~r 1 29,600 New ONLY stabbed Harrison In the torso, residence. Clilet Investigator By. MELINDA POWERS pollee officials said. Oliver then Mike Tucker said Monday that a OVP News Staff fled the scene. folding hunter's knife believed to A Gallipolis man remained In Patrolman Mike be the weapon used In the attack Gallipolis the Gallla County Jail Monday was recovered . Fulks and Gall!a.County Deputy and another was In Holzer Greg Eliason caught Oliver hid' Harrison was reported In staMedical Center after a stabbing · lng In a stairwell behind the ble condition at Holzer, a hospital Incident on. a Gallipolis street reslilence and a search warra11t spokeswoman said Monday. Sunday. was Ol>talned to search Oliver's Lewis M. Oliver, 39; was apprehended and charged With · aggravated assault soon after he allegedly stabbed Christopher Harrison, 22, on Grape Stl'l!t!l Sunday afternoon. Oliver was to be arraigned on his c barge Monday morning. A 65-year--old lroniOII man was were on the scCne, 8lld Raciac ~ 10 a Columbus hospital squad and' lire depiuUnent iespoil· by Life Flight after a hunting acci- ded .to the caD for aalttlnce. According to pollee • reports, Mefann was JrlnspOrted to · Harrison was driving around dent on Saturday. town and drove by Oliver's Acconling 10 the Meigs County Gi111t Med&:al Center from the residence In the 100 block of Sheriff's Department. Orville Me· Southern High Seliool FoOtbaU Grape Street when Oliver . Fam. 6S, sustained a hand injury iield shonly aft« 2 p.m. on satur~ .. shouted at Harrison to . turn when his 12 gauge shotgun CX· day afternoon. Sherilf Soulsby J'e(IOited Monday Harrison's stereo down. Harri- ploded while he was grouJC buntmorning that MI:Pam had reloaded son stopped his car and got out of mg on McKenzie Ridge. Sheriff James Sou1sby, deputies . his !IRimWli!ion when the accident the vehicle when OliVer came over to him In the street. A fight Robert Beegle and Harry Lyons, occured. ensued and Oliver allegedly and Game Protector Keith '!VOod Man flown to Collunbus · following hunting.accident, $}9,900 ·1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4Door. Only4.000LowMtles. .. auto., aJrcond .• AM/FM $8,995 • • SOlJTHERN CHOIR PERFORMS • ~ Southern Cbolr performed ltYtrll selecdolu durblg tbe Support tbe 1'ruopl service held It Southern Hl&h Seboal roUowlaa Salurday's parade .Ia Rac:lae• .Tile marcb IDd service wen PLUS . . OVIR By MEUNDAPOWERS GAll.IPOUS • The push for a new power-genellling pfant for die Ponsmouth Queons Diffusion Plant in Piketon could fon:e die Kyger Creek plant 10 close by die yw 2000, a newspaper article In the Colu!nbus Dispatch said recendy. · · The article, published Thunday, ,Jan. 31, staltld that the U.S. Depatllilent of Energy recently aS- CJNcfl Vs Out! ked the Ohio Valley EICCII'ic Corp,, which provides power for the federal plant, for options on how to power the Piketon plant aflcr coal- fired generadq Sllllions are reWed after the ytar 2llOS. ZENIX VIDEO w. Special power ~ am needed because die Plkctcn plant, which enriches wanium for nuclear reactor fuel, C<IIISWIICS hu,e i aoor KC plant could ·close by 2000 CLEAN, ...,.E MODEL DIED CARl IN IYOCK ~' ••lien ne .. m ~ bJ llf tile ~ Medical SerY~te. at tile 1111&11 bepa wltll tbe Pledge llf Allellaac:e by RadDe Girl Stout 'l'rooplled by Camllfa YoacbiJD. 'I amounts of electricity. Pikewn utCS _....... ,. more than 1,800 racgawaua of elcclricity • day, .cnou&h to ligbt die city of Loe Angeles, the lllicle said. 1be· article, citing Nucleonics Week mapzinc as a sowte, said that a nuclear power plant is one of the options the government is COli" sidetiD&. Such a plant would replace die Kyger Croek plant in OaUipolis and the Clifty Creek P1ant near Madilon, Ind. Both Dllnts generate power exclusively (or the gaseous diffulion planL 'Ihllncwa camea in the wair.e of the .ecent - t of American Eloclrlc Power ~ poesibly c....., fael for the J1111e1 · M. Ol¥in eleCalcity plant, also in Oallipo(jJ, ..\EP ll8led that they may be forced to IWitch 10 low suf- . fur coal mined out-of-llai.O. in light of Cean Aiz ActleJiJIItion. Such a move could poaibly fon:e the lay off of I ,258 millen in the southelllem Ohio area. Ralph Dunlevy, OVEC eUJCulive vli:e )llaiclent, said the elcclricil)' generatins options the CCilllj)llly . outlined to the fedeml apacy inelude I ~ plant, I new a.I· fired plant, or buyinJ power from other IIOUI'CCI. Utilities natianwide have '*toe! away from nuclear-powered g~f plants Iince the diu• 11 Chctnobyl in tbe SO¥ie« Union ill i986 IIIII die 1979 ICCidenl • the · nuee.Mile Island Dlant _. Hlr· ns=PL Anodier l'lctt was COIIIIIIIIIJuildina deJavtt for n -Diant CCIIIICIUCilon JJC: cause or 6allooning tlllfety re- . quirements, the lll'licle aid. . . ' " ... ~. �...- • • ~ • 4,1991 • ~Commentary .. Page 2-Tlw Dilly IUilliill tops A~-1 in oved•.rne·:-~ tltAiNs • ear. -away P9i!n 1:. PomerOY-Mi ct'tport. Ohio MondaY, ftbru8IY 4, 1911 ' • ~ The Daily ·Sentinel r-..,.or ~ •• lllCOIIdiJVeet 0111o ~ • DEVOTED TO TRB INTDEIITI ---. --.. -·- .,.,_.~---·.-.--=·-.: • ~ THE IIEIOI.'MABON ABilA ~ w ~ ,. ROBERT L. WINGETT . Pabllllllel: • CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge.eraiM-..aler '" . PAT WBI1EBEAD .u.a.t. . Pllblllller/Colltreller . A MEMBER of Tile Unlle<l Press International, Inland Dally Prl;.a ADOCiallon and the American Newspaper Publllhers Association. ~ ~ ~ LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be leu than 300 "" ; wordllona. AU letters are aubJect'to edltlnl and must be llaned with - • name, adclr•sand telephone number. No unolped letters wUI be pubIll !led. Letters sllo•ld be In aood taste, addreuiJIIIJIIIel, not personall· M j . =~· : ties. ~Backstairs at ~ §the - Whiie House . ' By HELEN THOMAS : • UPI Whl&e Ho,_ Repilner ~ WASHINGTON -"Tile Persian Gulf war Is beginning to take Its toll :: on President Bush. His face Is beginning to look gaunt and his press secretary, Marlin :: F!tzwater,acknowledges Ihe president Is preoccupied with the war . • and does not have time for play animtore. : He also has been grumpy at times. He obviously Is not gettiJ!g a full - night's sleep in view Of the eight-hour time difference between .~. Washington and the gulf. • : · "I think It's fair to say that the president has 11ad a very serious •,.attitude toward the situation In the 1gulf," said Fitzwater. Since the. - start of the war, he said, "there hasn't beim quite as much :; lighthearted banter In many of the meetings as there was'before that. • "I think tills Is a matter that's on h!s-nitnd, that he does have some : preoccupation with. And He's pretty much all business these days." •· . Tbe president's appointments also reflect the change In the news. A : president goes through a variety of public appointments In his dally - routine. But these have been cut to a minimum. '1$ Sbawn Haw~ hit I 111111 ( MNO from deep iD dii: riglit wi11i IIW! llectllds left in regulldtllto b'C:O .. overtime, and ~. aariODnll Alai7·S in the exn period 11 die Mliauden ptl·~::e-..:.tr:' 73-7l vic~ cana out of' thf blocks fast, tV"ina up a 6-2. lead tine ·minutes into tbc game on a layup by Hawley olf a 111011 Wrigbl reed. But Athenl came ~ 10 lie the score at 8-8 ou a jiiiiPer from Matt· JolliJ:k. Trevu Haaisoa pve Meigs a 10.8 lead on a bucket iD the paint, then Juon Wright' bit a CQUJJ1e of three pointers from the rigbt wing the last OOQJing with four seconds 1elt as.the Marauden opened up a 1~8 lead at the end of tbc first quanu. Me!aa 'llllted up wbae tbey left oft iD ihe sOconcl period u Harrison hit a Jluee pointer froiD the comet to open 'Up the period. The Miuauden reel~ off nine of tbc first 11 POints to>open 11{1 a 25-10 lead widiJiist over four nunuJes left in the hall. . Reid Schaller came off the bench to hit a three r:::ter lo start a Athens come~ cuaiag the lead to ~-13 at the 3:03 mark. After a . TeiJy McGuire free tbtow made it 13, !he Bolldogs acored the last &even poinll of the half by cutting it to 26-20 11 int.cnnission .on a .bucket by Scott Hillkirt with 35 seconds left. . Athens continued their comeback in the third .od takiDg the lead (31-30) on a rudret off an offensive rebound by Kyle Lonu with 4:011eft in tbc period. Hillkirk pve die Bulldogs a 41-38 heading Ulto the final period with twO free duows with 21 seconds left. Smugglers usmg BroWilsville for lack Anderson ·safe entry • WASHINGTON-The border IIJd inteml) docwnenJS oblaincd by . 10Wt1 rlBrliwllsYille, Texa, is 11dle our ""'Ciate I>een BoYd. polru a front in America'• IO-QIJJcd ''war" linaer 11 the BJOWDSYillc Cusloms on~.Some~thoritalivesowces ofiJCerllnlpection. say itiJ aJao a sieve for c:ocaine and . '1nanullildi,iiiOsim•tioniscompletely_DtllofCOIIIIOldown tbere.Not m:uemployeeswbohaveob- onlyaietheylclaiqdrup~,bul .~edtheBrowilsvillcscenefor)'e8l's an sorts of othel contraband, says have tried in Yaill to alert ihe u.s. Mille Busby, a fonner.Cusioms in· CualmsService tbatill Brownsville spector at die Brownsville port. We n:pcJ.ItCd. lilt I1IOIIIh on the illlpeClioo Opmalions are Oawocl and case of twil ~"~·· ,............., Texas' possibly even corrupt. . ~.- .._,.~ · Last ysa sisllir qenc:y, the Drug Customs ~~~ who claim~ ~ Enfon:ernentAmliDillllllioo, warned found evi~ of ~ m Customs dill it had rcce.i¥cd infor. ~ustom~ while ~Y were iJiveSl!88l· mation that an av~ or dJrce. IDgamajOI'drugnng.Thetwoclaimed fourths of a ton of cocame a day was !hat once ~y began to press for an crossing iniO the United swes at intanal mvest1ptlon, they ~ BrownsviJJc, in~ equi~nt ~ and tllreitened by thell' or cattle tructs. But Customs Insists ~ors. <;?l!e of the agenu was itdoesn'thaveanemployeeproblem ~cared m a federal personnel in Brownsville. documents we have Interviews with Customs soun:es, ~":s:;nill · r: .. . seen echo die ClaimS Of those IWO agenlll. · lnaSeplemberl990memo10the InspeciOr General's off'ICC of the TICUUl)' Depulmellt, which oversees CUSIOIIls one employee complained that B r o - bonier employees . with the wrong w':rtcblower refertcd . f . ina! . f!> "the ¥cJup o .cnm assocJa· bonsllld~~eenCustoolS penonnel and organized drug runners," and said there was "gratu· itytakingonalargescale."Thememo told of Custoo~s officials ''passirlg loads of cocaine and marijuana in return fOI' large monetary payoffs. n Last April, in a repon to Soulh· west Regional Customs Commis· sioner James C. Piatt, the'same whis· tleblower documented some of lhe tiesbetweenCustomse'!lployeesand dnag smugglers, and Slid J.¥: that some of die informaiion was obtained fiom jki!illlllllmowledge and "informants in MexicO•• In a sworn affidavit to tbc CurtomSOffJCCofintrmalallilirsinMcAIlen, TClUIS. fmner in spc!!:U!t BUiby said he also had seen Brownsville employees let conaabancl into the .. Uruted StareS. . Another Customs agent in Texas tolcl us that the situalionis bamperiilg the drug war. ''We ~ 10 mach timecoveringforOIJ1'5Clvea,ttcdon't have time 10 iipt any war on drugs. You can imagme bow effective we are." . . . AltboughtheBrownsvillePuthas some management changes in the past year, Busby said "many of the same gangs continue to wOJk down tbeze." Another former Customs agentiOid us ~~~e·chaniea were "largely cosmetic." 9ee11 ~~-~,~--------~~~·Q~~~~~~~~t * ~~~s~~ ~Mrtl. Qi Zli ~·I.Jea VoU''/a Ctlat-tGeD, I.D . MiK~a;L. University of Rio Grande men's basketball 'coach John Lawhorn feels that by February, With the regular season winding down; a ·team either gets better or gets worse. In the case of the Redmen, Improvement Is contln· u!ng by leaps and bOunds. Tbe Redmen defeated Tiffin University's Dragons 84-61 at T!ff!il Saturday. taking Rio Grande to 21-4 overall and 6-2 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. As the · )lleek opens, the Redmen remain In the No. 2 spot III District 22 beli!nd former , MOC member Malone;.whlcli'wenno 22·3 with a 134-120 victory over' Wilmington Saturday. , .• At Tiffin, Gary Harrison broke out for 23 Points and Jeff Brown fired In 13 points and 15 rebounds ---- White House Marlin Fitzwater halls from Kansas and once in a ;;. while his Midwestern accent comes Into play. · : When he referred to "Centcom," the Central Command Center In .; Saud! Arabia, It came out ~·sttcom." , ·,, ·n r ~ "Sitcom." evoked loud laughter from those privy to situation , comedies In the alternoon on televlsloq. Reporters knew Fitzwater • was not talking about make believe, but about the-real thing. , . --. . · President Bush, albeit a Republican, made a sent!meqtal journey • ~ : to Capitol Hill to speak at the 50th anniversary· of Franklin D. . Roosevelt's Four F~ms speech that Inspired the world at a : desperate time In history. . • FDR laid down the four freedoms In an eloquent State of tile Union . ; address one month after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor In 194~. .! • At a ceremony heralding the event, the freedoms were cited as: ~ "Freedom otspeech; freedom of religion; freedom from want; and ~ freedom from fear"- the same Ideals that prevail today and In many • areas of the world are yet to be achieved. ' When Anne Roosevelt spoke at the ceremony, she particularly ; referred to one paragraph In President Bush's State of the Union !: address that had been delivered the night before to·a joint session of ~ Congress. It had a First Amendment ring. · ~ . Tile president said: • "Democracy brings the undeniable value of thoughtful dissent ~ -and we have helird some dissenting voices here at home, some ~ reckless, most responsible. But the !act that all voices have the right ~tQ· speak out Is one of the reasons we've been united In purpose and j " principle lor 200 years." I:.·. I ·A (p.estion of ·pride and prejudice _R_us_he_r The savage batlle between Dart· mouth Collqe llld the DaWIOUth Revicw,anindependcqt(andconser. vative) colleBe paper, snarls on, and one recent clevdoprnent ~eveals the college and its defenders pi~~, ever deeper into rant intell dishonesty. ·The 1ateat flan bcpl when 111 an- ..• -·s =· Berry's World r, • •' " -·.... ... ... ~· ~· ~ "'· .. .. "···~.... WASHING"I:QN (NEA)-Pen~ IOIIIIOIIICCS report that lrlq has been able 10 contlilue firing sctJD.B missiles lllsnld and Saudi Ambia partly becese of new launch tactics cbigned br Sovietmilillry advisers. The United StaleS tnows this !» ·CRUSe the Soviets have told the United Swes what these new taclil:s are. 'l1le United States does not believe that lily Soviet militlry adVis· en or tecbnicilns still remain in lrlq. State Deplranent and Pentagon sp+• IIIII •Y the United Stites bdievesKtetnlin!ZI z•JCelgiveain November-bytbciHIIJMmnto tbc Unilcd States (now fcxeip minilfl:r)AJekswM\rB 16iblyth--lhat tbc Jut of some 8,SOO Soviet advisenllld leclulicilu hid left lrlq. A ~p~+ePJAJ 11 the Sovic:t embilly ill Wullin&ton uys that, at the timerl tbc flntilliedair llllek, only 112 Soviet dlplom•, adler penoiJnclllld Meilltlen lalllined in BIPd'd haw aiace been · lemovedbyCII'viaJonlln. 'llleSoviet ~ ill Bqliiled -ina open, bul wlli Gilly low-leWII mffi"' But 1'1• '*'•tMJWca repon dill, belen the si¥iet ldviletlleft, they deviled aew IIClicl for the lriQis lhll haWIIIIIde itCGUienbly lllliler for lbe lilies 111 uncover the SCUDs before they a fiml. flml)J. ,. • .•.. ,.' ' ,... '•• ' HARRISON SHOOTS- Melp Marauder Trevor Harr!Aon (35) shoota In the pllllltln front of Athena Bulldog Kyle Lonas during 'saturday's non-league game at the PlaiDS. Harrison scored 20 points to help push the Marauders to a 7S.71 victory In -overtime. Hawley layup. Lon8s cut the lead back to olie hilling one of two free throws wilb 1:10 left. Frank Blake was fouled with 43 seconds left and the junior calmly hit bolb . free throws to make it 72-69. Jolliclc hit a IS footer with 33 seconds left to make it 72-71. Jason Wrigbt made it 73·71 Jlitting one of two free throws with 22 seconds left giving the Bulldogs one last chance. But Hartman and Reed missed shoiS as time t'llll out giving the Mmauders the hard earned victory. . Previously, as part of a SCUD firing sequence a large lwlloon wu launchecl to tea\ hiah-altilude wind conditions.Theballoon'sC:ounewas followcd ~ al!lllll ladar unit in die launch vehicle dial Weatem mili..-y offiCials have cocle-named "lindTray." F'IJIII adjusanenJS were made to ihe missile's pllllned course bucd on wind clhcction and speed. During the rr.-lraq the Iranians lelmcd to how 10 teeogllize the SCUDradlrwbr:aitwasiiiCkingdle higb-aldtllde lwlloons Tiley knew " thllamiuileluiChwucomingllld could take cover and, at times, ay to fn their own missiles at the SCUD launcher. The United Stales, with its much more8CCU1811DAWACSllllarplanes and spy lllellita, - poOjMiid 10 · teadl!nd-Tra}'lldlr.......,_"llld to immeclia1ely lltiiC1: SCUD siiDS based on tbis illfOI'IUiion. But the Iraqishaven:ponecllynotbeenusing the lJeiioona ilnd ili'Wd haw been using 1 new Soviel-delipioclllwich ay111111 thllliu lllllleclcle ction muc:b w• lilrdc:r. · Tlie Soviell -=~have bel]icd die lmqla aaew ny of l'aellna the SCUDa Ill J1NW11i1 prelluacbr' 1 don. 'llleSCODaare propelled liquid facil that =tQe Clllonlybe · intoibeminilesat the last m0111ent. 11 is a pocess that takes about 90 minutes and makes the missile deteclable by infrareil scannersaboardspyplanesandsatel· litel.illtelligence ~perts believe the Iraqis ha~ developed some mobile SCOD launch sites with hidden con· . cme barrienthat~efuelin& difficult to detect. Moreover, the mobile SCUD. launchers previouslv received their . COIIImand orders via flldio. These sigDils are easily intercepicd and llliCed.ButU.S.intelligeocebelieves that, in the final months before .the Jan. IS war deadline, theltaqis riged dozensofsiJes inKuwaitandineast· em and southern Iraq with telephone lines.ltwudonesothatSCUDliwnch onlc:racouldbetransmiaedbyphone IIIII not OWl' Ojltilllllio channels. T1ie1e "sites" are iiOihin.R more than clclnd area with I'OICfIICCCIS andburicdpllonelinea. They are vir· nwUyimpoesibleiOdelectbeforethe SCUJ:)s drive up for launch. Another I8CtiC: Jhat Iraq is using is to 8Cli¥Jre ndar units IOtiiC distlnce frorn 8CCUl SCUD sites to thiOw off lllied cDavaL This ilaiiCiic that thelmqllflntlrledln tbelllllr~~~ge~ rl 111- wllb 11'111. Hanover, witb Soviet belp, they haw refined iL It was just IIUCh a cJec6r that c•neecl the more to stymie the Dragons' offense 'l'he Rel!men, who hold a throughout the game. Jim Harri· 9.2-po!nt margin of victory over mond's club stayed In through their conference opponents and · the first half but trailed · the 22 over. all rivals this season. fired In 27 of 49 field goal Redmen by 14' at the half, Rio Grande's defense, cap- attempts for 55.1 percent, !nclud· tained by Harrison and Mark lng eight of 19 from the threepoint range for42.1 percent. They Erslan with support frQlll Ja· netted 22 of 'J:1 tries from 'the free wanza Childs, succeeded In hold· tng Tiffin's high scoring to 13 throw line for 81.5 percent, with Erslan hitting all six of his points from Jeff Ward and 12 attempts. The team committed from Thad• Patrick. who had 25 20 turnovers and posted 30 pOints when Tiffin lost to Rio rebounds to Tiffin's 32. Grande 92-87 at Lyne Center on Tiffin fell short on Its shooting Jan. 16. • . with 38.1 percent (24-63), lnclud· The Dragons tried· to take" ·• !ng threetof 11 from·the three for advantage of the seven-rebound 27.3 percent, and netted 10 of 21 performances by Ward and Dale fror the fpulllne for 47.6 percent. Kuhl, but their game sputtered The Dragons held their turnovers to 19. out as the Redmen tookcontrolln the latter part of the contest.· The Redmen are at Cincinnati ' Bible Monday· at 7: 30 p.m., and return to conference action Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Mount Vernon Nazarene. Tiffin (16·7, 5·2) goes to Findlay Wednesday . conference wins Included an earlier victory over · OD In Columbus, but the Lady Panth· ers mounted a stUbborn attack that kept the Redwomen on their toes despite a 16-po!nt halftime cushion. Karl R!ebesell hit 21 points and seven boards for the visitors to keep OD In the game, but the double-figure scoring efforts shown by her and Lisa Janusz were countered by Snyder and forward Kerr! Kidwell, who had 16 points and seven rebounds. Ann Barn!tz also offered five boards and five assists to. Rio Grande's game. :'ltephan!e Gudorf had nine rebounds for Rio Grande, which shot 41.7 percent from the floor on 30 of 72"field goal attempts, Including three of nine from the The Daily Sentine~ three-point range supplied by (UIPIIttf.HI) Jenn! Couch and •.Gena Norris. A Jlh>- ef Molllmorila. Joe., • Tl\e Redwomen were deail-on Pulrlllllal owry afternoon. Monday . from the free throw line with 94 tbrou1b Friday, 1U C<lurt St., Popercent (15-16), Including Snyd· meroy, Ohio, by tilo Ohio Valley Pub- , er's 10 of 10 performance. .The IIIIIIDf Company!Multlml!llla, Inc. , Redwomen , outreboundi!IJ· the Pomoroy, Ohio f5T•. Ph. 1112·:11!!6. Second cwo pootare paid at Pomeroy. Lady Panthers 42-38 and held Ohio. their turnovers to 17. Member: Unllell Pnu Internall011ol, 00 was also helped by a Inland O.Uy Prou Aaaolatloallld the nine-rebound showing by M!· ObloNtwopali.......,latloa. Natlollal chelle Sims and shot30.6 percent _...IDI eoestatlve, Branham Ntwapapor sa •· m Tlllr<l Avenue, (22-66). The visitors netted 10 of New York, New Yod< 10011. · 16 attempts from the foul line for &2 percent and committed 23 pqmwTEII: - - ........ . turnovers. to 'i!lt Dally - · w Court St., Potneroy, Oldo 4SNI • Rio Grande travels to Urbana II1JIICIUP'I'ION UTili Tuesday for another MOC con· BJCorrMr•-test, set for 5: 15 p.m. OD travels OneWeek ......... .......................... SUO to 'w.alsh Tuesday, also for a OneMOIIIh ...... .,................. ....... ,IUO One Year ........ ......................... ~.80 conference game. IINOUCOPY BOx aeon: I'Uc:& • RIO "GRANDE ('78) - Marlo Dolly .............. ............... ...... :Ia Ceato Kistler, 4-1-9; Jenn! Couch, 1·2-1· SuiHcrlllonaot dlllriDftopay tbecar9; Michelle Crouse, 2-0-4; Kerr! rta' 8:{. romtt Ia advu.. d1red to Kidwell, 8-D-16; Ann Barn!tz, Tile y lltlltiDel on a 3, 6 or U mooth -bUll. O.Ut wUt bert-..rr:er ..<h ~; Stephanie Gudorf, 3·3-9; Kathy Snyder, 5·10-20. TOTAlS No oubiCrtpltC+Il by moD .,.. milled In 2'7-3-11-78. . ara• wllere borne carrier IM'VIce .. OHIO DOMINICAN (M) . available. Karl Rlebesell, 10-1-21; Jackie lltlllll ...... Reynoldl, 1·0-2; Ussa Latina, ~ aue 2·2-S; lJia Janusz, 3-4·10; Ml· uw-.................................. A'I.M chelle Sima, J.0-6; Elaine Clay, 111 rrue 1·0-2; Mary Tressler, 2·3-'7. TO- The wlnntrig streak posted In the last few weeks by the University of Rio Grande women's baskeiball team was stretched to · seven Saturday when forward Kathy Snyder poured In 20 points and three rebounds to hand Ohio Domini· can a 78-54 loss at Lyne Center. Snyder, who hit a-career high of 22 points In last week's home court defeat of Wilmington, also had five assists to boost the Redwomen o!fense. Doug Foote's team Improved Its re· cord to 16-8 and 5·2 In the Mld.OhJo Conference. where It remains In contention with for firSt place. One of Rio Grande's 1five Iraq's SCUDs use new Soviet -tactics ' ' so . · d R edWomen exten win strf!ak . to 7 dard editorial policy. At a huge pro- day the Anti-~ League is- done by someone outside the test flllly on Cllllpul, FmedWM IC· Sllcd the report on the incident that DIIIU,"and the editor, who · cuscd the Review rl baviDa "consis- tbc RevieW itself ha4 requesaed. My r.Siid from the ~g. and retendy attacbd biiCb becau&e they , local office of the ADL has been un· pelllcd today, that 90IIICODe inside are blacks. women bra•• they are able, for OYer a week, 10 provide me was clearly JeSIJOIISible." The ADL women, homollexuals bece- they wilh a copy, but it is app81endy report endorsed the latter view. are homosexuals and Jews bec•nse heavily critical of the Review. But the paper's consa-vative sup they are Jews." According tonewspaperaccounts,: ~and ! am one, serving on its · Now, die Review bas occasion- the'repon accuses the paper of hav· o ad~w never entiSemitic~fromAdolfHiller any been oophomolic in its behaviOI' ina '"been grossly insensitive for the " thel!r7-Myown was slipped into the paper's mast· · (as sophomores 80IIICiimes will), but past decade" (which, for liberals, is mer column on the subject, dated head~)'-~ ill·wisher, ~hl:e of the Fleedman chirge W. a flat lie. ~itmildly),andchargesitwith Occ. 30,explici~= !Ia the an upllfling q1IQCe from ~e The Review bas been III'OIIgly pro- 'lhecreationofanenvirorunentwhich maleflK:r.or Was y a lll8ffc:r inseltingtheHiderquotercquireclinRooseve!L As 10011 as the 1111111t was Israel and not only Jews but bJacb, condoned and even encouraged a discovered, dJe paper's officers did women and Indians have served in memberoftheReviewtoincludothe . side knowledge of the ~·s com. their best 111 mr1eve llld desaoy an higb positions on ill lll8ff. At this offensiveHiderquoce.• But it signal- pulllr. copiesofthatissue, toe* (and passed) moment theediror is blact. llld the lyomitsiOtindthattheReviewitself ' . S~ the ADL's repon, a most •• lie-detec:t« G!8ts in defense of their paper's president is111 Asian-Ameri- is anti-Semitic, or that insenion of mltleSllng further development has :;: :Former President and Mrs. Ro.nald Reagan will return to · iJmo.ceoce, IIICI asbd various out· the Hitler qoote was official Review oc-curred. Police have amsred a can. ' !I;)Vashlnglon for ceremonies March . 28 at George Washington side bodies, iDcluding local prceecu- . . former Review lll8ffer, PID&<hun In viewrllhese facts, Freedmln 's policy. ;-university. Reagan will receive the honorary degree 'of Doctor of torlandtheAnti·l)eQ!ml'iooLcaguc. h..-N•IIIIIICt his 10 dilcrediJCCI AtlhatpointFoxBuaerf~eld,Bos- Chen,ouchargesrlmakingafiarass. ; ~bile Service at a special convocation. · · · tolan!M:b~identinvestiptions. ~~ iD liberal circles. that it bu. ton com:sponclent of The New Yilt ina pbone call to a faculty member ·:: . Mrs; Reagan will receive a special plaque for "courage and None of thiS, however, iJnpl,aaed 1eponeclly dellroyclll his chance of Times, barged into the liay. Mr. But- who Sll'OIIgly defenda the Review. <slrength" after her husband was shot In an assassination attempt on Daltmoutll President JMDel Fleed· rqiiiCinl Deft:t Bok u president of terfleld'soonbibulion was to invent a . The pajki's cditon suspect Chen ' 'March 30, 1981. The plaque will be placed Inside tbe emergency room ' man. who lelpcd 10 the conclusion Hamrd. diffC!eiii:C of opinion between un· ofhavingplantecltheHitler?..~too, _h't George Washtnaton University Hospital. that the Hider quotation had been de· , unBut tbc :O.UiiOUth Review's enc- named "supponen of the Review in · but he c:teilies it. He also ~e ,"'~ ' The Reagans, and other former first couples, do not show up In the liberatdy inaertr:d by the jlllpet'S mieiiiiCII'~ lhroulh yet. The Other consetVIIive cildes" around die like them, to 1alce a lie detector test. ·:hatlon's capital very often. Not that II Is off limits to those who once offJCen in plil1uallce of thelf Slim· wilb a JlUd&e.• It elmost bad to been counay;wbo"'l'flllQtcdly iilsistcd What will FR:edman,'Buttcrfield Ill. : ruled the roost, but most of them give the White House a wide berth that lhC insenion wu sabotage and Co. say now7 , u,nless they are Invited back to the!tformer )lome, which ts not often. ' . .. • duec DOialer to . . . it »48 with 4:211eft. But Athena wu able · to build the leiid 11M* to llix (S9-S3) with 2:0S left on lay-up· by Bob Bailey. To compoUnd problems for the Manuden, Harri80n llld,Mike Vail Meter had fouled out. ' But the Maraudrn, tdusing to die, swled their comebKit wben Wdghtllrecl iD - tbree pointer fronl the right wing with 1:31 left to cut the lead to S9-S6: Juon Reed and Jobn Bentley traded 1 plit of free ·throWS 10 make it 61·S8 witb 1: IS left to set die stage for Hawleys heriocs. The Marauders lied it up wilb secondS left on a driving layup by Hawley while cbwing the foul. Tbc junior hit the free duow llld the pmo was tied 1161. Jolm Harmon ~ve the Bulldols a 63-61 lead Wllb 41 SCCOIMIJ ielt with a 15 footer, only to have Hawley .tie it with a jumper of his own with 30 seconds left. Jol1ick bit one of two free throws with 19 seconds left w give Athens the lead once apin. After a missed Marauder free duow Brent Haranan hit two more free . throws to make it 66-63 Athens with 13 ticks left oa the clock. After a Manludet limo out with seven seconds left, the inbounds pass came in to Hawley and he hit 'nothing but net from deep in the comer with five secondS left to fon:e the exlrll period · · Hawley and Hartman traded buckets to. open die overtime, but the Marauders wok the lead for good (7()..68) with 1:25 left on a ' ·· giving reporters the $Up, she has been willing to talk to them aboutthe .,. gulf war and to o!fer her views. · . ·. · : The f!J;St lady says parents should g\ilde their children In watch'!hg I television these days with the saturation ofwar news. She said that : their fears should he al~yed by noting that the war Is far away. ~ He also chided reporters, contending that they have pushed the Idea : that the war would be over In a feW. days and !lave escalated the : timetable. · ": In her undel'Statetl fashtoli, .she commented recently: "War Is not ·~ nice." · : Mrs. Bush, meanwhile, Is going about her business and not letting the hostilities that so absorb her husband to get her dO\fll. · -~ from HDIIdrt widi 6:58 left, • riJa1 Cut the alf IJict Ill twO witb Redmen whip Dragons, 84-61 .: . Barbara Bush Is her husband's strongest cheerleader. Instead of ' . :: Athens 011111 IIIII in dill bd qiiiiWIIId looted me...,~ to Jllil tile open 48;,ow '-1 Cil • .._ Hawley scored a career-high 26 points to lead three Marauders in double figures, with Hanison ad· din¥ 20 and Wright scoring12. Meigs hit 25 of 53 (18 of 37· two pointers and 7 of 16 from three' pointl'llllge) for 47 pCr-cenL Meigs shot 51 percent from tbe line hitting 16 of 31 shots. The Mmauders had 32 rebounds with Hawley gmbbing 12 and Harrison eight. · Meigs had 12 turnovers, two steals and 14 as· sists (led by Blake and Wright with five each). The Mariluders were cal· led for 27 fouls. Hartman led Athens with 18 points, followed by Jollick's 14 and Bailey's I 0. Athens was 23 of 61 from the lloor for 31 percent. The • wsming on· the ,second riight of the war that sent Jsradis saambliJig 10 shelters. ' These new tactics were IIOl unex· peeled. In the months before the Jan. 15 deadline, the Soviet Union shared with the United Swes informllion about lrlqi Sllalllhs liiCl taclil:s. Includedintheacbriefingswuinfor· mationaboutt'-newlraqiSCUD launch procedures. However, it is possible dill the United States did not receive com· pletll iilformation from the Soviets. U.S. military plannen DOW belleWitbaube Iraqis~ . more SCUDs thaDoriginallylflou&hi,lildthallhey haw modified more iniD wlill the lraqiscaBihe"AI·Abbes.·Thesehave a much longer l'lllge, but carry a much smaller warhead. · -· - ...... •w-. . . . . . w-.. . . . ............ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -·-CouiJ w-..... . ..,. . . . . . . . . . . , ....................10 •111PW-.............. w-.................................. MC1.30 m.to UnitedSwes10issuea~missile Bulldogs hit21 of 32 from the line for 6! percent. Athens had 42 rebounds, with Hartman getting II. The Bulldogs had IS turnovers and weni called for 26 fouls. The Little Manluden made it a clean sweep with a 65-S4 .win over Athens in the reserve game. 1ohn Bentley, who led four Marauden in double figures with 19, was fol· lowed by Todd Dill's 15, Shawn Hamon'sl3. and Bobby Jolmson's 10. Seore by quarters Meigs . 16-10-12-28-7=73 Athens 8-12-21-25-5=71 MEIGS (73) • Frank Blake fM. 2=2, Jason Wright 0-3·3= 12, Terry McGuire 1,0.2=4, Shavm Hawley , 9·2,2=26, · Trevor Harrison 5-24-20, Mike Van Meter· 3-0-0=6, John Bendey 0,0.3=3. TOTALS • 18.7-16=73 , ATHENS (71) ·Jason Reed 2~03=7, Matt Jolliclc S,l-1=14, Bob The Maraudtls, now 6-10 on the Bailey 5-0-0=10, John Harmon 3year, win 11ost the Warren Local 0-1=7, Scott Hillkirlc 2..0·3=7, Warriors in IIIIOther non-conference Brent Hartman 4..0-10=18, Kyle game oq Tuesday night. Athens, 5- . Lonas 1-0-1=3. TOTALS • 22·1· 12 on the year, will travel to Nel- 19=71 . .Suodaf Coll<le iluketball R..ulh B:r United Preasln&eraatloaal Ball St. 84, Toledo 66 Bethany 91, SterUng 82 Bowling Green•76, w. ~.lchlgan 64 BpUer 76, Marquette 65 Albany Pha,rmacy 73. New York Poly tech 72 Calv'n 73. Alma 62 Capltal7'.2, Baldwin-Wallace 60 EM.. CrelghtM' 85, Siena 78 DePaul72, Georgetown 63 FDU-Madlson 57~ Juniata 55 GeorgeWashtngrm 80, Penn Sr. 70 St. Peter's 77. F•lrlleld 57 South Emory & Henry 62. RandolphMacon 47 · Kentucky 96, Georgia 84 N.C. Stale 79. Georgia Tech 73 Mldwett Indiana 77, Minnesota 66 Mlchl&a.n Tech 89, CarrOll rWts) . 75 Ohio St. ~66. PurdU8.~9_-· J':' • • Rochester 72; Chicago 58 Washlngtm 71, Brandeis M Southwe~t · Texas 83, TfXBS A&:M 74 We1l Nevada-Las Vegas 115, Rutgers 73 Oregon 74, Callfomia 71 Wyoming 84, San Diego Sl . 87 20T Box acore: TIFFIN (61) - Jetr Ward, 6-1-13,; Don Williams, · 2·1·0-7; · Mike Clark, 0·2·1-7; Larry BaJ>. tcs, 1·0-2; Thad Patrick, 5·2·12; Grant Weaver, 0-2-2; David Den· n!s, 1-1-3; Brian Bicknell, 3·1-7; Dale Kuhl, 3·2·8. TOTALS 21-3-10· 61. RIO GRANDE (84) - Gary Harrison. 6-2-S-23; · Jawanza Childs, 3-2-8; Mark Erslan,1·6-8; Brad Schubert, 0-5·2-17; Lester Smith, 1·0·2; Jeff Brown, 3·1·4· 13; Tim Christian, 1·0·2; Troy Donaldson, 4-3·11. TOTAlS 19-82U4. Halflbne score - Rio· Grande 46, TUfln 32.' Saturday Collere Basketball Reslf,lt a South Ala .·Birmingham 92, Jacksoovllle 72 Alabama 8& Auburn 80 New Orleans 69. SW Louisiana 60 No. car dina A&T95, DelawAre St . 82 Rlchffiond 75, GeorgE' Masoo 62 So. CArol. ina St . 94 , Md.·Eas t Sholl? 86 SE Louisiana 69, NlchoUs Sl . 66 Samford 75, Georgia Southern 72 So. Mississippi ?r, Loulsvillo 66 Soutll Carolina 58. Clemsoo 53 Tennenef"-Chat. 98. Western Card· Ina 67 Tulane 79, Florida St . 8~ Va. Commonwealth 60, Old Domin· ton :58 Va . Military 85. Clladel67 Vanderblll 63. LSU 59 Virginia 83, Wake Forest 80 W. VIJ'ilnla Wesleyan 95, Glenville • st. 88 SW Missouri St. 63. Wichita St. 38 . Sputhem 01. 84, llllnolll St. 57 St . Louis 95, Xavier 74 TCU 79, orake69 Urbana 73, Ohio Dominican 65 Washburn 76, NE Mlssourl67 cardinal Strltch 65, Marion 62 Western Michigan 85, BowUng · Cent. Missouri Sl. 92, MJssourl Creen 75 W(OS~rn 66 , W!s.-GrPen Bay 77, Western Illinois Chicago St. 109. Central Sl. !Ohio! 93 Cincinnati 73, Memphis St. 59 Defiance 74, Cedarville 72 50 Wls.·MIIwauk"' 112. NE Illln~s 72 Wittenberg 63, Denlsoo 46 Wrtghl Si . 62, Kenl 61 netrott 94 , Dayton 75 Soutllwest Duke 90, Notre Dame 77 1 Eureka 90. MacMur ray 55 · Evansville 77, Loyola !111.!65 Ferrts State 66, Wayne State 58 Findlay 91 , Blutrtm 66 · Heidelberg 79, Marletta 57 Hope 62, Albion 60 DUnois 70, Wisconsin 62 Illinois COl. 98, Cornell (Iowa I 7S Illinois-Chicago~. Cleveland St. 76 Indiana St. 77, Tulsa 60 lowa 82, Nonhwestern 66 John Carroll 51. Ohio Northern 46 Kansas 85, Iowa Sl. 78 . • Kansas St. 73, Colorado 72 Lake Erie 92, Wllberlorce 82 Malone 134. Wllmtngtm 120 Mankato St. 1081 St . l:loud St . 106 lOTI Miami Ohio 70, EaStern Mich 63 Millikin 79, North Central 58 Missouri Vall. 86, Grayson 78 MI. Vernon Na zarene 94 , Walsh 79 Muskingum 74, Hiram 61 Nebraska 68. Oklahana St 81 Northern Ill. 77, Northern Iowa 51 Northern Michigan 90. Hlllsdale67 Northern Si. 93, BemidJI Sl. 74 Northwood Institute 85, Concordia 77 Oakland Un iversity 81, Grand Valley St . 70 Oberlin 72, Earlham 50 Ohio 63, Central Mldl. 53 OhloWeslf.yan 104i. Case Reserve 93 Oil vel 91, lllln~s Tee~ 70 Onrrbeln 119, Mount Union 81 Rio Grande 84, Tl!lln 61 S. Illinois 84, Illinois St . 57 SE Missouri 70; Mlss<a~rl RoDa ~9 Southwest St. 64, Winona Sl. ~ Brigham Young 69,"Texas -EI Paso 65 Dallas 88. McMurry Coil. 83 . Houston 86. Baylor 76 New Mexico 68, Utah 62 Oklahcma 95, Missouri 87 SW Texas St . 81, sam Houston 62 Stephen F. Austin 68, McNeese St . , 62 OT ' Texas Tech 80.. SMU 77 20T We~t Air Fore~ 54, Colorado St. 49 Arizona 85. Washlngtm 56 Cal. SL ·Bakerslleld 111 . Cal. Sl. · · San Bernardino 72 Cal St.-Dominguez Hills 53, Chap- · man College48 . yota, Mnrymount 97, St . Mary's 93 ' New Meld co 68. Ulah 62 · New Mexlro ,St . 66. Long Beach St . . 64 '. Northern ArizOna 71, Nevada 66 Pacific 75, Cal -Irvine 65 Pepptrdlne 72, San Fr&nci.!IC'O 17 Son Diego 108, Portland 70 San Diego 108. Portland 70 Santa Clara 69, Gonz.aga 61 Stanlortf64. Oregoo Sr. 59 UCLA 112, Plttsburah 85 Utah St 88, San Jo.e St. 71 Washln!lllll St. 74. Arlzolljl St . SPRINf. r r.t NFMA V~ll I 446 4074 Midwest Adrian 98, Kalamazoo j.Q · Akrm 7Q, Valparaiso 53 Ashland 99, Northern Kentucky 84 Heard about RAPID REF·UND? DOWNING CHID1 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 1I 1 Second St., Pamtroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 11168 Put America's Tax Team to work for you! JUST ARRIVED! NEW 14x70 Patriot Hanover Mon. ThN Fri. 9,AM·8 PM: Set. 9 AM·& PM 818 EAST MAIN STREET-POMEROY 992·8874 '""- sonville on Tuesday. ,---College scores-----------....;._ _ _ _. - - - - . - Robert. Wagman RESPONSmLE FOR OVERTIME - Melp Marauder Shaw!i . Hawley (33) takes a vertical leap above Athens Bulldog Brent Hartman during Saturday alght's non·leape affair at Tbe Plains; )lawley canned a tbree-polnler that tied the r;B~J~e at 66-68 at the end of regulation and forced an overtime, which Melp prevailed 7-5 to win '73-71. ____....,__ ........................... ..,-...... "~ "'~ ..... ~ ''·" M~§...;.;l£;..;!;,.;"c;:;.; ..f!,;.,;U~!J;..;;T;..;;Y...;R;.;.;E;;.;S;,;;,ID-.E.,.Nw.T.;..;;S_ Would you lllct to purchas1 a SOxlOO ft. build· lng lot in a good location for only 13500? Would you •• to build a new homt and pay no rill 11tat• ta11s for 1S y11rs? Would yov 1•• to ha¥1 up to 15000 FlEE for site lmpronm111t1 on y~ building loti ----- If you do,· Contact Jean Trus•ll, Housing · Specialist, for further information. . Pl10111 (614) 992·6712 237 ... Strltt............,, . . . . Offktt TALS ft,JI-14. . - ' Features: 2 bedrooms, deluxe bath, cathedral ceiling, upgrade carpet & pad, self storing storms, 2 x 6 walls, 6" Insulation In roof, mini blinds throughout, house type front door, cQttage door on rear end much, much more. SPECIAL INTRQDUCTQRY ·QFFER . . . $21244* r,. Monlh '10'/e down, 240 montho al 12.2!1 APR ·'New Shipment of Homes Arriving Daily'· See John Smith or Dick Cola . Tod. . ay .. . . You'll Be Glad You Did! COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East of Rl. 33 on Rt. 50, Athens 592·1972 . Halftllne 100re - Rio Grande 36. O~!o Dominican 20. ·-....... . J, Jl ,.... J . ' \' I . i I �Page-4-The Daily Seutii•el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ••• • ••••• Bucks outlas~ Purdue, .66-59 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - II Jackson tied It at 51·51 with a you've got a big gun, shoot it. basket and broke a 53-53 tie with a. That's an old ti\E:Qry, butoneOhlo ·pair of free throws, followed by State's 34:year·old coacll Randy another basket for a 57-53 Ohio Ayers lives by . State lead with 3: 18 to play. Hit Ayers turned his big· gun had two more baskets in the final sophomore forward Jim Jackson 1: 55 of the game to keep the -loose In thesecondhalfSunday Buckeyes ahead. · afternoon and pulled out a tough "Jim Jackson Is one of the top . 66·59 win · over Purdue In a five players In the nation," said nationally televised Big Ten Purdue coach Gene Keady. basketball game. "With five minutes to go, I was "Down the stretch, Jimmy thtnktog 'I hope Jackson takes a took over," said Ayers. "He vacation for the next five min· came through like be has for us utes.' He didn't. He ·stepped up the last two years." and knocked them Into the hole. Jackson scored 16 .of his 22 . "You've got to have a.guy like points In the second half and 10 of that It you're gotng to get Into the those the final 5:52 as the final four. He certainly Is a great 3rd·ranked Buckeyes came from player, especla lly for a behind to up their record to 18·1 sophomore." overall and S.11n the Big Ten. Purdue l!)ayed 12 mlnu tes of "We tried to keep him fresh," the first half without 6-foot-7 Ayers said of the 6-foot-6 Jack· Chuckle White, who picked up his son, who · struggled with his third Iolli with 11: 16 remaining. shooting and was just four of 12 "We hung In there good," said from the neld when he began his the flesty Keady, "but he should late heroics. "We took him out not have been out (of the game) somewhere around the ll·rrilnute In the first place. I didn't see any mark because we knew we would fouls. That's the referees. have to make a run at It. "White Is themalnguy, the guy ·"I'm n.ever concerned . about . who gives us that fighting atti· Jimmy." Ayers Said when asked tude. He's a gr~ta·t ccimpetltqr and about Jackson's shooting woes when he's not In there. we seem early In the game. "He always to ·lose the edge of being real helps this team win." tough. You've got to adjust to the Ohio State appeared on the officials and we didn't do a very verge of a blowout when It good job of that." • mounted a 27-1'4 lead with 6:33 · Jimmy Oliver led Purdue with left In the ha)f. But Purdue, with 22 points, 13 coming In the ftrst the help of a switch to a zone half when he hit all three of his defense, cut ' the lead to four · 3-polnt attempts. White had 15 points and eventually trailed points, 13 of his coming In the second half. 36-28 at halftime. - At Fayetteville, Afk., Oliver "Give Purdue a lot or credit," said Ayers. "They came In here Miller scored 26 points to help the and played hard and did a great Razorbacks extend thelr_wlnntng job of controlling tempo. I streak to 19 games. Arkansas, thought our defense really turned 22·1 overall and 9.0 In the Southwest Conference: 'has not It up a notch down the stretch. We've got to play our tempo to be lost since falling to Arizona In the successful." finals of the preseason NIT. Purdue. whlc h sllpped to 11·8 Miller made 10 of 15 shots from and 3-6, ·began the second half the field . Todd Day added 16 wllh a 13·4 run to take a 41-40 lead while guard Arlyn Bowers and and was ' up 5H8 with 8: 33 guard Ron Huery had 15 each for remaining. Arkansas. Chase Maag led Rice with a career-high 35 points. At Tucson, Ariz., freshman Khalkl Reeves scored 15 points to help the Wildcats extend thelt natlon's-best home winning streak to 58 games. Arizona avenged an earlier loss to the Huskies to Improve - to 18·3 overall and 7·2 In the Pac-10. .Washlngton Is 12·7 and 3-6. At South Bend, Ind. Christian Laetbter scored,20 points and Bill · McCaffrey added 18 to help the Blue DevHs defeat the Fighting Irish for the second time this · season. In the prese,(ISOn NIT. Duke downed Notre Dilme 85·77. Duke Is 18-4 whHe Notre ·Dame dropped to 8·13. , · At Syracuse, N.Y,, B1lly0wens matched his career high with 36 points and LeRon Ellis tled ' a school record with 8 blocked shots to pace the Orangemen. Owens had 22 points In the second half to help the Orangemen, 19·3 overall and 7-3 In the league, buHd a 29-polnt lead before the Eagles, 10-10 and 1-7, battled back to make the score respecta· ble. Owens added 14 rebounds, five blocks and five stealS. · At Lincoln, - Neb., Darwyn Alexander scored 9 of his 18 points In the final three minutes to help the Cowboys pull off the Big Eight upset. Oklahoma State made ·12 of 16 free throws In th.e flnall: 46 to seal the win. Byron Houston scored 22 points for OSU, which . Improved . to 15-4 overall and 4·2 In the Big Eight. Nebraska fell to 18-4 and 4·2. At Los Angeles, Don MacLean had 39 points and Tracy Murray added 29 as the Bruins routed the Panthers. Maclean, was held to a season-low 11. point~ In a loss to Southern Cal earlier In the week, scored 8 In the first 4:53 and the Bruins, 16-5, coasted to the win. Darrick Martin set a UCLA record with 15 assists. Pitts· burgh, 15·7, bas lost three straight. At Boone, N.C., Keith "Mister" Jennings scored 18 points and set Suns roll .over Pistons, 112-97 ' . Sunday, leading the Minnesota Tlmberwolves to a 110-102 vic· tory over the Philadelphia 76ers. . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!) - Kevin Johnson poured In 28 points Sunday afternoon, lnclud· lng 20 In the first halt, to help the Phoenix Suns to a 112·97 victory over the Detroit Pistons . . this year. . 'BOSTON (UP!) - Reggie Lewis scored 30 points Sunday and the Boston Celtics owned the fourth quarter' with a 17·2 run on their way to a il9- 101 victory. -~- MIT..WAUKE.E tUPI) - Jay Humphries scored 27 points Sunday and the Milwaukee Bucks used a 46-point third quarter to post a 120·111 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)- Sam Mltchelf. scored a cal'l!l!r·hlgh 37 points and played all 5lJ minutes and rone · Corbin scored 6 .. ' ' kicked In the'flead by Chicago's Horace Grant. · But Los Angeles, which led 76-74 at the time of Johnson's HOUSTON (UPI) Eric Injury, never surrendered the "Sleepy" Floyd scored 27 of his lead. In the fourth period, the 30 points In the flnal16 inlnutes, Lakers limited the Bulls to 12 Including seven free throws In points and none In the final 4:32. Chicago missed Its last eight the second overtime Sunday shots. , night, leading the Houston Michael Jordan of the Bulls Rockets ~ to a 143-135 double· l!ad jusf.23 points -almost nine overtime victory over•the Golden be1ow ''li'ls league-leading aver· State Warriors. age - and only four In tlie final . . . quarter. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) playmaker Tony Smith · Rookie The Los Angeles · Lakers turned . to defense to offset the loss of stepped In for JohM.On and had · Magic Johnson to a concussion eight points. Byron Scott led the Sunday. winning their 15th Lakers with 18 and reserve Terry straight game with a 99-86 Teagle added 15 of his 16 points In .the second quarter. victory over the Chicago Bulls. Scottie Pippen had 24 points for Johnson was helped from the Chicago - the first time In 21 court with 19 seconds left In the games and only the fourth time third quarter and .taken to a . this season Jordan did not lead hospital after he was apparently the club. •• j ,; •• •• •' ' •• ' •• •'' '' ,,' • ••• • •' I' l ..' feb. 4-0ak Hil~ Away feb. 7-Sy!iim11 Valley, Away MEIGS BOYS ' ·' • M BUCKEYES APPLY PRESSURE- 0... State Oliver ta· the baH of Sunday's Big Ten cagers Treg Lee (left) and Jamul BrOWD (rl&ld) matcbup at St. Jobn's Arena In Colwnbus, where apply defensive pressure ,to Purdue's JIJ\tmy · the Buckeyes won 66-59: (UPI) Feb. 5-Warren local, Home ., '·''· •••' Fib. I-Trimble, Haml GIRLS feb. 4-WIIIston, Home Feb. 7-Fedtrol Hacking, Away • • ·,' EASTERN BOYS • '• a Southern Conference record At Hattiesburg, Miss., Daron scored 12 of his ·game-high 19 •• with . 19 assists for the Bu~ca· Jenkins scored a season-high 25 · points In the second half to keep ~ neers. Calvin Talford :scored 21 points and added acareer·htgh 16 the · Privateers unbeaten in t~e •· points to pace ETSU, w'hlch rebounds as the Golden Eagles American South Conlerence. ~ Improved to 18-2 overall and 7.·1 . swept Loulsvtlle· this season for . New ·Orleans Is 19-3 overall and :· In the conference. Jennings the first time. Southern Miss ran 7-0 In the league. The Ragin' :· broke the assist record of 18 set Its record to 14·2overalland 7·lln Cajuns ·a're 15-7 and 2·5. Dwight •' by Marshall's Greg White In 1980. the Metro. Louisville tell to 7-11 Myvett and Melvin Simon scored ~ Appalachian State Is 11·9 and 4·4. and 1·7. Clarence Weatherspoon 17 points'each for New Orleans. • which won for the 15th consecu- :: added 24 for the Golden Eagles. At Nashville, Tenn. , LSU cen· ••• At New Orleans, Tank .Collins tlve time on at home. ter Sbaq ullle O'Ne~l and Coach Dale Brown each were whistled for techlllcal fouls with four ., seconds left and Scott Draud hit ,. the tour free throws to give the Commodores the , upset. The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ., score was tled 59-59 when O'Neal " was called for a foul on Steve ' ' -· E~I, . .•,'• Grant. He argued the call and drew the technical and Brown •• was callell for another when he t continued to badger the officials. •• Vanderbilt raised Its record to • • 13·7 overall and 7-3 In the SEC. ' Louisiana State fell 13·6 and &:4. O'Neal had 21 points and 10 ~ ' rebounds. ·'•' •'• . 1 Feb. 5-Federal Hocking, Away Feb. 1-~ Hill, Away GIRLS Feb. 4-Hannan Trace, Home Feb. 7-Galt Hill, HolM ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. - NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .. :· ..• (304) 675-1244 --- ••• INGELS FURNITURE. & .JEWELRY ' . , ' ••• •.,' ' 1.., 'I'H 10UPA'YIUS1 $422_ ' ; ... 25'~ 27'~ 31~ Jj'~ ow;aw. or P1wjeetion 1}' · - ~ . DIAiiCI'iAL SOUTHERN Nov. 12-NIIIIOnvllle-York ...... Away Nov. 19-Melge ..................... Away Nov. 26-North Gallie......... .... Away Nov. 29-Hennen Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-Ealtern ................ ... .. Home Dec. 6-Scluthwaltern ... ......... Home Dec. 1 0-Kyger CI'Mk ............ ·Away Dec. 13-Symme Velley ......... Home Daci. 17-Weterford ............... Horne Dec. 20-0ek Hill .................. Home • Jen. 3-North _Gellla ............... Horne Jen. 10-Hennen Treca .......... Home Jan. 14-Melgl ...................... Home Jen. 18-NeiiOnville· York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eeatern .................... Avyay Jen. 24-Southweatern .......... Away Jen. 28-Wetarford, ............... Away Jen. 31-Kyger Clllllk ............. Home 1 Feb. 4-0ak Hill ..................... Away Feb. 7-Symma• Valley .......... Away Value Manufltruren ............. llc1aU Prier ALL MOVELS ' SALE PMCED The quality goc• in bdore t~ name: !!'"" on ~ FREE DELIVERY & SETUP .INGELS FURNITU_RE, & JEWELRY •DDLIPOIT, . 1·100·426·5511-992-2635 SOUTHER~ . Nov. 27-North Oellle ............ Home Nov. 30-Hannan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eeltam ..................... Away ·Dec.,. 7-Southwest•n,,,,,,,,,.,,,..Away Dec. 8-Pelnt Velley ....... ;,. .... Convo Dec. 14'-K'tgar CI'Mk .......... ,.Home Dec. 16-Symma•Valley........ Away . Dec. 21-0ek Hill ..........-........ Away Dec. 22-Southalltern ........... Home Dec. 28-Athana, .................... Away Jan. 4-North Gellia ............... Away Jen. &-Oalllpolil .......... : ........ Away Jan.11-Hennen Trace ........... Away Jen. 18-EIItern .................... Horne Jen. 22-Revenswood ............ Away Jan. 25-Southweatern .......... Horne · Fab. 1-Kyger Creek ......... ... .... Away Fab. 8-Symma• Valley .......... Home Feb. 12-Werran .................... Away Feb. 15-0ak Hill ................... Home MEIGS . Dec. 1 -Athena ...................... Home Dec. 4_:Belpre ........................ Away Dec. 1 1-MIIIer ... ............. : ..... Home Dec ..14-Vlnton County ......... Home Dec. 18-Aieunder ............ ; .. Away Dec. 21-Wellaton ................. Home Dec. 28-Logen .................... . Away Jan. 4-Trimble ...................... Away · Jan. 8-Fadaral Hocking ......... Home Jen. 11-NeiiOnvllle-York ....... .Away Jan. 1 &-Belpre ..................... Home Jen. 22-MIIIer ...................... Away Jen. 26-VInton County ......... Away Jan. 29-Aiexandar ............ : ... Home Feb. 1-Welllton .................... Away Feb. 2-Athena ...................... Away Feb. &-Warren ... ........ ........... Home Feb. 'a-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12.- Faderal Hocking ..... , . Away Feb. 1&-NIIIsonville-York ....... Home . $59.95 CREDIT TEAMS • ·--;,;,.,..---~BOYS' SCHEDULE~S- - - - - - EASTERN Nov. 20-MIIIer .............•... ..... Away Nov. 23-Federai'Hocklng ...... Home Nov. 27-Kygar C1110k ............ Away Nov. 30-.,Southwntern •......... Home DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec. 7-Symmea Velley .......... Away Dec:. 14-North Gallle ............ Away Dec. 1 &-Oak Hill .................. Home Dec. 18-Waterford .............. . Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jen. 11-Southwettern .......... Away Jan. 16-Hannan Trace .. ........ Home Jan. 18-Southam ............ ..... Away Jen, 25-Symmea Valley ........ Home , Jan. 26-M iller ...................... Hqme Feb. 1-North Gellla .... ........... Home Feb. 6-Faderel Hocking ......... Awey Feb. 8-0ak Hill ..................... Away Feb.12-Waterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away ~,~----~'........GIRLS' SCHEDULES~'---------- Choose from·Zenith's complete selection of models and feat~ res including: Digital TV, Projection TV, Picture-in-Picture, Prem1um TY Stereo Systems, Sound by Bose, Table and fi~ furniture Console Stylings. Milwaukee; Wll., wbk:h the Bucb won 120-111. (UPIJ • SOUTHERN .BOYS GIRLS ''j' I • Feb. 2-Symmts Valley, HolM Feb. 12-Worren Loca~ Away l SliiPPIIGj!IMIDLIIIII , ABM LOCK- Mllwaalr.ee'l D•Scilayes (left) ret• an arm lock from Charlotte'• Kelb' Trlpucka durtnr the lint quarter of Sunday'• NBA game In 1990 Local Schedule.s • •• "WE HAVE HEARINQ AID$'.: f THIS. .WEEK'S GAMES OHIO '",1, MEIGS ., Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 28-Trimbla .. ...... ..... ...... Home Nov. 29-VInton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Miller .......... ...... ........ Away Dec. 8-Ealtarn ..................... Home Dec. 10-NeiiOnvllle·York .... ,. Away Dec. 13-Belpre..................... Home Dec. 17 -Aieunder ............... Home Dec. 20-Wellaton ................. Awey Jim. 3-Fedttr~l Hocking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Awey Jan. 10-Vinton County ......... Home Jen. 14-Sou,hem ........ ......... Away Jan. 17-MIIIer ...................... Home . Jan. 21-Eeatern .................... Away · Jan. 24-NeiiOnvilla·York ....... Home Jan. 28-BIIpre ..................... Awey Jan. 21-Aieunder ................ Awey Feb. 4-Wellatori ................. ;.. Home "lib. 7-Faderal Hocking ......... Away . EASTERN Nov. 19-Federal Hocking ..... . Home Nov. 26-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southwaltern ,., ...... Awey Dee. 3-Southern ................... Awey Dec. &-Trimble ..................... HolM Dec. 6-Svmme• Vallay .......... Home Dec. 8-Malg• ....................... Awey Dec. 10-North Gellia ... ......... . Home Dec. 13-Dek Hill .................. Awey Dec. 20-Hennan Trece .. , ....... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek ............... Away Jilin. 8-Trimble ...•... .•.•• •..•....•• AWiy Jen.1 0-Southweltern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federat Hocking ....... Away Jen. 17-Southem ................. Home Jen. 21-Meigl ...................... Home Jen. 24-Symmea Valley ........ Awey Jen. 31 -'North Gallia ....,......... Awey Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ............ Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ......... ~ ........... Home �,, ~-6-The Daily S8 ttinel Pomeroy-MklrJ'epOrt, Ohio Monday, fetJrur( 4, 1991 Letart Falls students, agea 16-17, for a duration . honor roll of four or weeks in the upcom- Host families needed The Amaican lntemalional '(outh Student Excbuae J>rosram is a non-profit high acliool r<ieip oxcluinge JX08f8lll in the United States, Europe IIIII other pans· of the world.. AIYSEP believes a p-ester intemational llllderMiding IS .a:omplisbed 111110111 people IIIII countries tlirouah cufbril. IBI home study pograms. It offers qualified lillldenls 1 clwn to spend a summer, scmes~t.r or achool year with a host fanlily in America or alluad,. • American At present, bost families are be~ sought for 25 students from high schOols in Europe and other fuelgn COIDltries for the coming achool year. Students will anive jn the United States in late August, 8llald the local school and re1m0 home in late June next year. The students, all fluent in ~lish, have been screened by tlicu school counselorS in their home country and will receive medical insurance and 'spending money. . Host families are also . being sought for 25 European and foreign DRIVE UNDERWAY • Witb il goal of $5,000 voluuteers will begill a door-to-door cam· paign to collect toads for the American Heart Association this week. Here Nora Rice, left, ~ I Mothers who relilm r0 work can still breastfeed their babies, accml· ing 10 a retent swvey of S61 employt!l nusing modl(:rs. The · survey, · done by Kathleen Auerbach, a sociologist, .lactation consultant, and La Leche League leader, asked wO!king mothelll about problems they encountered with breastfeeding as weD as whether . or not ; they would do it again. Despite many obstacles, the survey respondents said overwhelmingly that it is possible to breaslfccd while worting outside lhe home. Many IIOitd that they would breadfeed again regardless of their employment swus. Most of the problems the women encountered were similar io those shared by mothers who are home with their babies full lime. Fatigue · headed the list, followed by problems with finding time 10 express milk and worry aboui milk Denison UniveiSity sophomore Nathaniel Karr Beegle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle of 259 Dickens personal ~Ri;:td:,~f ·~~~r ,_ . f Syracuse and Mrs. Loreaa Beegle Faye Die ~ens, an as~late o the of Pomeroy, was recendy named to . Supply. Dr. Auerbach notes that many of these problems can be SupcrAmenca S!Ofe m Pomeroy, membership in Denison Univerprevented if a mother is well in- !'as been recognized for o.utstand- sity's chapter of tbe Phi Society mg performance concenung the academic honorary formed about breastfccding. company's Customer Service Phi Society V.:as founded at .The La Leche League meetings Awaren~ Program. . Denison under the asuspices of the are one possible souce of both inCandidate:> . are observed. and University's chapler of Phi Beta formation and support from workev~ua~ w•th respect 10 friendly · Ka. p pa national honmuy society in ing breastfeeding mothers. Mothe!ll ~UIDIJ:e, ~e. JD:Ores"1926. Denison's ·chaplet of Phi at group ~gs share breastfccdSlonaiiSm, efficiei)Cy use of inlerBeta Kappa was the first chapter 10 1 ing information as weD as ways of eom IIIli! telephone;: enquette. . org&l)ize a Phi Socie. t y; 'but the idea coping with the demands of . For her co,mm•anent .to sernce has Since been adopted by chapters motherhood. ~xceUence, D1c~ns. received a cer· at many other universities. It Anyone interested in · more information on breastfeecling is wel- tificate of apprecli!JOII:. a m'?netary derives its name from the first come 10 attend and young children ~~;ward" ~ a ~ial ServiCe At· Greek letter of the parent society, phi (meaning phi1osophia. "the love are always welcome. La · Leche btude pm. League of Point Pleasant meets 1 monthly at the Presbyterian academic exceUence during their · Church, Eighth and Main Street. freshman year, Phi Society honors Point Pleasant, W.Va • those who have taken their first _srep More infonnation may be obtoward 'elettion into the parent orUiined by caUing Elaine at .675Post membelll met recendy with · ganization, accordiQg to .Associate 4439, or Angie at 675-5142. February's roeeting will held parents and students interested in Professor of Religion Joan Novak, starting a Junior Cadet Explorer faculty adviser. · ThUillday at 7 p.m. PoSL Approximately 12 parents and 20 students were in attendance for a questioa and answer session conducted by Lisa Roush of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depm bnent We as a nation sounded our vtice When we cast our ballots and ~lecfed our Members present, who wanted to chol~ . becom'e active as a post im· And while there are those whO wUI never m~ly, voteil to meet every . fly MARK R. HOROWJTZ . · agree, other Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The For United Press International Our democracy Is sun, th~st W&¥ th~ 1 see. .· next regular group meeting wiD be held Feb. 14 at the Meigs County ' There are fre(!uent stories In Whatever Our feellags, the war has ~n Court House. • ·' ' · · And thousands of this nation's daughtt:!ris the media about female business and !H:Ils Post members are reminded that ~xecutives. their rise to the top, registration fees for the year 1991 rand the barriers and obstacles Are orr In a distant, foreign land Fighting and ready to take their stand. in the atnount of $8.50 .are due and l,presented along the way, notably should be paid at the next meeting. the male of the species. · To do the Job they we~ sent there to do And to do It well, and to see It through. .All young men · and women of : Moreover, 1t can be difficult for Meigs County, ages 11-20, and women and men allke who are Yellow ribbons abound In the air parents who want to find out more dependenl on male mentors for evervwbere To show tht pr ide and the Jove that we about what Exploring can do, their rise to be able to sustain a share. . should plan 10 attend this meeting. power base once the mentor has For those are our slsters and brothers out The. meeting agenda discussion left the compani or moved on to there. of visiting other area t;xplorer posts 'support other rising stars. And our job here Is t o shOw them~ care. such as · Gallipolis, Madison Eleanor of Aqultalne 11122· An~ while we are sorry they had to be sent. Township Cadet Program and 1204) was perhaps . the most We all stand behind them two hundred Ravenswood. Discussion was held tenacious of .queens. She married perce-nt. about attending a BSA Approved her first husband, King Louis VII And l~t us never forget fQr on~ day, for one Gun Shoot for Explorer Post sPQn- of France, at the · age of 15, mlnut~ ' That when Americans tight In a war, trs t(l sored by the Athens County Shelif- bearing him two daughters. win lt. f's DepanmenL Post members also SO as we- watch anxiously. we walt and we expressed an interest in touring an pray adult or juvenile correctional in· Its all for thl:'lr safe Home Coming Day! stitute. · Carol,. L. RIJp The lrick-()ff meeting of the new More information may be obMeigs County Golf Club, formerly Uiined by contacting Lisa Roush at 992-3486 or Thresa M. TYson, JayMar Golf Club, will be held The honor roll at Eastern High Drummer of ,Meigs County Com- Feb. 10 at the course club house. School and Junior High for the mon Pleas Court at 992-6784 after All members and potential new members are urged to attend. second nine weeks has been an- 5p.m. nounced. Seventh grade - Rebecca Evans, Jennifer Mora, Brandi Reeves, all A's; Mike Barnett, Brian Bowen, Jeanette Cline, Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Frederick, Brian. Hoffman, Jess1ca Ka!r, Robe:!'\ Laughery, Robe~ Murphy, Nacole Nelson, . Conrue Pooler, Hea!b« WeD .J!D.d Lauren Young. Special recogruuon goes to Kyle Ord. Eighth grade; Jamie Ord. J~ca Radford, all As; Charles BISSt:'ll, Julie B~n, Ryan Buckley, Jess•~ Cheval.•t;r and Jeff Stethem. Special DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OUIO recogru110n goes I? Susan Brewer, Tara. Congo, Elizabeth Hysell, UPLN MONDAY Nlt;H 1 1 I t. I' !•,i Davt~ Johnson, Joe ~hnik, Heidi Nelson, Amy Redovtan and Stacey Woolard. FrCshman class • Andy Wolf, all A's; Kathy Bernard, Olarlene TUESDAY Dailey, Shelly Hendrieb, ~y Kaylor, Wendy RIK:h, 'JYIOII Rose, Anita Thomas and Jaime Wilson. SPECIAL Sophomcre ca- Jm:my Buck· ley, Nancy Gaddis, Lisa HolfiiWI, Nleole Kanawalsty, Kim Michael, Matt Michael, Karen Moms, Carrie Morrisey, Tracy Murphy, Jennifei Proffitt, Aubrey West and Bobbi White. Lands . . God will be wiih you and in your hands, The Gulf War what a challenge life it has been Exposure of. die war ll!id blood shed within, Wat a profound, affection and devotions With Saddam. Hussein and his motions, Yes they are fighting day and night It's sad, sorrow and a bloocJy sight, · They are fighting for our eountry and there's a lot of hailed and pain Alot has come back, some missing after Hussein ~ shot there plane, They fight in terrorism and fear Don't have time to shed a tear. Yes our people . De9Cft Storm are fighting at The nights over there is sure not warm, But they go on fighting and take it with stride Wilh the COUISC, they take it with pride, J All of them fighting and wOIIcing hard Th save our countty 1 know they get very tired, So many fighting on land, sea, air so high · Leaving there loved ones behind and hate to say Good Bye, . Men in the Gulf is captive, missile, explosions, blood and dealh Just watching Desen S101111 almost takes your breath, · So just wishing war in lhe Gulf would cease .J-et's all pray to the Good Lord for peace, So he can bring you all back safe and sound Be on yotJr way 10 your loved ones and honieward bound, With all the days passed and years . · · Yes this is bad for the's alot of sorrow and a lot of tears. Written alld Submitted by Wanda a..dotpb HOME COMING DAY j I I ~~~~~f{.?"• ukerl me. "What 11 your My r.,ply WQ\IId ha"" been. " Ito not our warto be louaht.'" No•onodld,- and maybothoy~rerlght. Bul 1 11111 don' t - that this wu our llaht. One group says, " We must take a stand to aa~ our ou - ~n though 1t1 their land.'' Othen say, ' 'Thil war 11 fOr humanlty•s take." Even thou&h a war eountiNI mot'f lives will take. And I V~ never understood what Jlwt u the rtpt To dictate t oothtn how Iolive or tottahl. But all of this can waif tUJ II(IIM tuture date. For nCM' the ''Whys' · a rt eattrely too late. Women hang onto top roles HlllarY Note to veterans Vererans iii need of financial as· sistance for tranSJ101181ion 10 a V.A, Medical Center should apply at the Veteram Service Office · at 114 Mulberry Ave. in Pomtroy at least' one week prior 10 their appoint· ment. Any new applicant will need 10 bring a copy of their discharge from militaiy service (DD-214). Beegle, a graduate of Worthington High School and a physics major at Denison, is a member of the Honors Program and is a Dean's list sllldenL He also plays football and is a member of the Beta Theta Phi fralemity. 1(1118 0 mogrca t &eYeflo(IQV lfl ~ IOIIOUI I(; Unl\le fSOI SIUOIO$ One Df 1Wo Second Prtzel · Moke vou t own mOYre moore wrt .. Comcoroer! One Of Ten a new SvrYOnro ,Th~rd Prizes · lraW! t tomou s•v wtrn on Amer~ c on Tou mter 5- orece tuoooge se1 l he Pork Aven ue Collechon r · sgg~s Upright Cloe,.r SAVE 1 50 • Eoge cteoM'IQ on ootn s•oes • 4-posttion ·neight adjustment 15 quart top-flU oog ""ca.' ========-t. ...,.. ...... ,,.._._,..... .....,.,.,......; ..._., ....... ,...,.. . . ._..-,...._,_,,.,. ...._.,.,. . ..,..,,,__ .. ·. 1·-- .- ......, ,. .. - ·--~- .,., .,., ~ , -~- ~ -,, . , $ ' LW59~ . ..... . ·· ·- · · - --~. · -·· ··· ~- - t 89951 IDII&e.-." I IWhCL m fllilr IIDII ~.r-rr~ - -·-- I ~- • --Iiiii . • .3.1'-«*HP"- • c-•IOOIIIorage -~--bMIIed ec~ge~ntnoon - .- Save s7o NIGHT , Junior class • Sieve Barnett, Tina COIUIOUy, Pat Gibbs, Lee Gillilan, Tony Grate, David Gumpf, Danny Lawrence, Eli'lllwJI Lawson, 'lbny Maxey, Patty I'll SOIII, Julie Riflle, Keith Spmcer, Chrissy Summers, Amy Wollllld Sherri Wolf. Senior clasa • Andrea Clet•nct all ' As; Alysaa Eddy, Billy JohnJon, Mary Ann Kibble and Leigh Ann Redovian. . (Dining loom Onlyl ONlY F~l JUST Served with whipped potitt-. chicken grevy, cole alew, hot roll end lluttar. Sorry, no aubetlt- ••cept ......,age with eddltlonel prtcea. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL .. ( . f PH. 991·5432 YliSTAUIANT PO•IOY, OH. , ....,,... llentiNIIr Fried Chlck111 royalty. "Thhe . couple have reached an accommodation . Their affection now Is channeled · through their chlidren." ••• 0,........ .. 1111• •1. 1 • Egau eta~. top.ftll bag • -eclge-..goni>OIII!Idls • lnct' ~·· t-tx. toot- Get Genuine Hoover Bags llo Balta Harel Iai&ell• IIIIIMIIII ,~$18995 0...... -:·-loot.-, ... 7 . "711 ===~- lootlll SAVE :es39s9 SAVE'20 ·HOOVER• 8ruti. v..~ Hlltdhlid ctun.. ' willt AgiACot • Dual brusheCI edge cteconinlj ~ • 1a rt . power cora .,..,_, • Easily emptlea dust c up. reu10011 lUter • Full·width agitator \<1 0081 S1083·t00 HIICIVEAe Qui IHlrottrn '"II willt Two Spoodl o.ofn sides • Easy cord release ~==-....7~ ,... ~t:-ll, Moce152097 ........ -·-• •'lllr•• IIWU&e ..... DC'!II' • Deluxe ruQ and floor nozzle • Easy.empty. see·thru dirt Cup • eaoe cleaning on r .. , "'·--~ 11(11 0 - - .... o.4.0'-«*lf"- 0 eo......... ~loal-. ' h.cd~Vf" ' ~··rma~c· ftoiM wtth --tdgedeantng \In bolt!- INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY '& RADIO SHACK MIDDUPOil HEART ILB. ASST. CHOCOLATES ~89c SNICKERS, MILKY WAY OR M & Ill's POZ. ORGEL 8.2 OZ. KING SIZE f99 992·1635 RACINE • The Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 · p.m. in Council Chambers at Star MiDPark. . LETAKI' - The Letan ToWnship Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. township office. Equipment pur· chases will be discussed. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 F & AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. River RACINE • Valley Her· balists will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at l,hc borne of Janet Theisa near Racine. Anyone wishing 10 join the ~ for the new year, beginning m March, should contact Connie HiD 2474035 or 992·7669. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will bave 1m . open meeting on Monday at 7:30 POMEROY - The Past Malrorls p.m. at the Middlepon Plestlytt:rila of Evangeline Chapter will meet Church. A slide pogram oa 4owers Tuesday at the home of Katluyn and plants of 1bailand and In· . Knight at 7:30 p.m. · donesia ~I be presented by Rev. POMEROY • The Pomeroy O'Quin Kelly. Chapter No. 186 Order of the CHESHIRE -·Women Alive will Eastern Sl&r will be held Tuesday at mee1 Monday ll 7 p.m. at the 7:30 pm. Membem are 10 WC!II' · . Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will chapter dresles. WEDNESDAY be a mini-cake . deCorating demonstration. There will also be a POMEROY - The Salisbury devotional . speaker. There will be Township Trustees will meet Wed· refreshments and salad bar. nesday ll 7:30 p.m. 11 the home or the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run COLUMBiA TOWNSHIP - Road. Board of WlteeS of Columbia MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior Township will meet Monday at High wiD have a donkey basketball 7;30 p.m. at the fire station. game on Wednesday at 7 pm. POMEROY • Meigs Local Band POMEROY • The Middleport Boostelll will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Literat)' Club will meet Wednesday Parents are urged to aaend to final- at · 1:30 p.m. at Pomeroy· ize plans for the chicken noodle Americare. Btoilla euseu will be dinner which will be hel(l Thursday i1ie hosless. ''The Empom's W'Uiding Sheet" will be reviewed. RoU at the high school. · I call will be "A custom of the MidRACINE • The Racine Outpler dkBasL" No. 134. Qrder.of the Bastem Sw, will Jlleet Mllttd!~ 7:30pm. CHESTER· Tho ClleiW Garden fUBSDAY Club will meet Wedneaday at 8 REEDSVILLB • The Olive pm. at Jbe home of Maurita Miller. lbwnship 1\i"t P will meet Memben bring articles for-a misTuesdaY at 6:30 p.m. It the cellaneous auction. -- ·-- .... -- Rocot~-. Mldd1tport, Ohio, wiH IHt rt· tt the office of the Mtlga Cou!lly Comml-n· .,., Melgo County Court· houtt, Perneroy, Ohio 41711 ,.. .. 2:00 .PM (loCal ti!Ml on FtbNery 'Z'/, 1111. .,d fllen tt Mid office pub- · llcly op- enri!Nd •ud. Work coortrtd II¥ the Controct Docurntntolncludt tht llillowln1 llemo for which bldt wMI bt ocoepltd: ADDI· TION TO AND RENOVATION OF THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES. A new bulldlllfl oddltlon to tilt ul8ttng Deptrtrntnt of Humtn llervlcel Willi lntt· rlor ..,avatlont to thrr alit· lnt bulldlnt togothtr with tile •OMMrY tpptrtelntno ....... ._rote ContriCII For: 1. Oentrtl. Arclolttct' . . . tlrntM tlll,ll2.00. , z. Electrtcel. Archit..,.' • Eltl- .t1ZI,I12.00. c 99 99c 2 FOR · BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM VASELINE . INTENSIVE CARE LOTION IOOZ. SIZE 199 IIOZ. . MENNEN SPEEDSncK MoTRINIB TABLETS ANTI-PI!RSI'IRANT 179 2.25~Z OR CAPLETS 50'S ULTRA SLIIII•FAST SINGLE·SERVE PKG. OFBOR WATER·MIXABL.E PKG. OF6 . ' ACTIFED PLUS TABLETS 399 OR CAPLETS 20'S : VISINE EYE DROPS 199 I~OZ. METAMUCIL LAXATIVE __ \ HEAD& SHOULDERS REG. 21 OZ. OR SUGAR·FREE REG. 11.1 OR ORANGE · 12.90Z. oz.· .,. Hum.,,...,_ IDCd811 11171 299 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ' 899 W~F · 249 ' Now save even more st Rite Aid/ Manufactur._rs' ' · temporary price reduction• paned directly to you ...on these and hundreds of other Items! ,..---1 ~ ,D _ U AQUANEr HAIR SPRAY I OZ. • FAULnESS . GLADE SP.RAY STARCH • POTTERY DEODORIZER noz. vsgc ~ggc T 1ss PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE FEB. ~ THRU 10, 1991 • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. • SENIOR CITIZENS • • ·.PRESCRIPTIONS • See your Rite Aid PhArmacist to leArn About the mAny Uf'llices AVIIiltible to you. Yours is tht most importtmt prttcrl~tlon we fill. ' 3. HVAC. Arahlttt:t'oEit~ rnttt • , 42, 771.00. COKE ~· Plumbing. Arch~'• Ettill'lllte '11.110.00. The Cont- Docunwntt rnty ................, Tht Ofllce of 1he Melgt 1~11 '99C 't ' .I County Corn-nt•o. · Mel. . County BOTTLE Nlplt, Umlted, 44241!m- • -· Per· W..t Vlrslnlt IA4CK 1'.$149 .. CANS IIOZ. ' c..-•. Po_.,, Ohio 41711. au,.... • :a. Cdpltt of tht Contnot Doournen11 nwy bt ob· lllned It 11M o111oe · of Nlpla. Umlted. Ia t8d at 4424 lmerton lu,.._ • Avtnue, .,.,......,,., w- VIrg- 21104 UPGn pey· Of Plfly Dollera ltiO.OOl, NDNl OP WHICH , WIU I I IIIAINDID. Tht Melp County Com· .............. ,..,. - - the - b l d......... the_ bid tor the ~tv dad pur. ,o•, entl r111 rve tM right to - - or Njeot lillY or 111 bldtt end/or eny pert tllertaf. ; Mery Hobtletlw, Clttll MeipCounty . Comml11•ann 121 4, 11, 18, 21, 4tc HERR'S POPCORN 6 OZ. UG SJ19 .I We're taking your price concems seriously! 'RITE· AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ( POMEROY 306·EAST MAIN STREET' PHONE: 992-2586 . .,. ' ·• ·'• ' ' '•• I LB. ASST. CHOCOI.A TES · Plus ... enjoy added savings on these weekly specials! tht Mei11t County Depert· -of ZACHARY HEART BOZ. 499 .' MARRIAGE IN A ROYAL RUT: A palace source says the· "I got calls from people all marriage of Prince Charles and · over the country saying there Prlnceq Diana Is a loveless one. DUNCAN'S WORKOUT: were a lot of things on the tape "I believe that the marriage .Is Sudy Duucaa has come up with · their doctors never told t~em," stone dead,,. the source told an exercise video lor couch he said. People magazine. . potatoes. "It's no·lmpact," she "Making Room for Baby" was :· "I don't thlnlc there ts anlmos· says. -"What It does · Is ease recently dubbed In Spanish and is · lty between .them - It's wor!e arthritic Joints and reduce stress now available In South America. than that. T~tey just don't care for people whose Idea of exercise . David said It could be available . anymore. It's just Indifference.'' Is readlngabookorpourtngacup In Europe soon . Aath.ny Holden, Author of two Of cottee." Duncan's workout books on Charles, says Brltahi's . takesonlyflvemtnutesadayand future king has been behaving · she·says u:s a good starling point · In addition to his private strangely In recent years. "He for people who want to move on to practice, David Is assistant withdrew from society for an tougher video exercise pro- clinical professor at the abnormally. long time," Holden grains. "People shouldn't rush Unverslty of California at S&ys. ''What Charles has done Into a .Jaae Fonda or Raquel Irvine and has been featured on amounts to an Indifference to Welch workout," she says. "It's nationally televised talk shows , public opinion that 1 regard as a great beginning for older Including KABC-TV's Home irresponsible. Politicians have women whohopetodotheAnaela Show. lost their careers for Jess." Lansbury workout." As for her· Despite It all, no one expects 8 self, Duncan lifts weights, .runs royal divorce. "Legal and ethical and works out with a personal Public Notice quesdons· aside, I don't think he · tra1ner three times a week. On wants a divorce," says Brian olf-days she ticks with · her . ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1108 . Hoey. who also writes a bout five· minute workout. •-•••• .....,. blrl8 lor 1ht conotruotlon Or en eddl· tlcn to ond tile - t l o n of MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. a IS . FARLEY'S JUJU HEARTS LACE EDGE nant women. In It, David walks mothers·to-be through the stages Qf pregnancy, labor imd delivery. · .The video offers expectant mothers some do's and don'ts and explains various procedures such as ultrasound and amniOr centesis, a surgical technique used to detect genetic defects or . disease In the unborn chtld. Tile tape was modeled after a homemade video David provided for expectant mothers under his care. "I had so much Information to give my clients, so I made a homemade tape they could take home. They liked It and sug· gested I do something profes· slonal," David said : , · Response to the tape has been encouraging. . ' Say that you care with Valentine gifts and greetings from Rite Aid! ••Ibbom Calendar II{ Valentine's Day sentiments come in all shapes &t sizes .. SAVE ••allfll Modll Mtl1 tOO Sweeton Rite Aid knew .By Untied Press .lnlernattomil EHS honor roll ANOERSONIS ' The boy's father, Garry Boy· NAPOLEON, Ohio (UPIJ - A S.year-old boy Is being credited Ian, was transported 10 an'are.a with making a life-saving call to hospital by the N•poleon Rescue a re~ue squad after his fa ther Squad and released later that night. suffered 'an lnaulln reaction. Josh's mother was at work Josh Boylan dlall!ll .911 and summoned an ambulance Friday when the father became IU. · night, calmly telling a dispatcher that his tather bad an insulin The Penian Gulf Is 88,800 1111uare reaction and needed help, authqr· mllea and 321 feet (leep. Illes said. .._ ""*' --People in the .news·-.·- - HOOVEAo e-.··Limitad Edilion Kick-off meeting set UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT Ann Landers ... ............... ,._"' r..r...... .,...,.... ' ~ear ~u Lallden: 1 know life. I JP81iject ... 1 -'1 llooe tQday. S~. 1 che~ltupdoesn't you ve wna. a lnt about baled wliell1 met Giber JOIIIIIPJa.ID 1111 gUIIWIIee anytltinJ. Bver;one has . ANNLANDU9 Wlllllal, but~pett•lle-'t~WR ation. No one WOIIld have gueued heard of 1 person who left the ,..~ ,._ leal-age Jirls caa be bBtla1!d. such 1 lhinll - PI on in my ·doclol's otrJCC with 1 clean bill of 100. . • IU)IIJOit ·poUp wbo julllib ' I began daling 1 lmif'IC·loatina me. - WCKY TO BB OtrrOfl rr health IDd dlopped dead oa the guy when I 16. He whal about the people aNl lraitdli!lg} to: TetiiS, c/o AM ~ wu ftlllly DEAR LUCKY: 11tia ilnot 1111 wbose But phyaicel pro . blem1 were l.,mrMrs, P.O. Bm: 11562, Clricago, cool llld had his own car. A r- flntlcar:r rw prinled rram a leell· · laler'II wu ICIIed to deaJh of him. 1 ager who wu baiiOred by 11u caught in lime? You rarely bear IU. 6061 UJS62. (Ill Clllllldil, send didn dare toll my family for fear boyfricad. My advice baa been Ill about them becw•r they are liYiag $4.45.) the:Y'd oWe me SlOp ICCin& him IIIII 8« 011111 once. No 1UY il wonb iL happy' healthy lives. . There is IIQ 'll'k-'1Alp11Cl11f011p It's nsclea 10 look back, but we I didn't want 10. Ifl brote ane ofhia '!fles, he would beat me up. Once, for baamd 1ee11-1ge pta, but they can't help but believe lhal if Dad when I. won: !"Y jeans 100 tight can call the Don uM: Violmce Hot- had gone for regular checkups he . (~g 10h1m) be locked me in line for help. The number ia 1..&00- . couldha~ hadmny mue yean of thetrualtofhiscar. I lbought I would 33J.SAFE. good health arid luipplac8s. - R.W. ~~· 10 !Ieath. It was 1 horribtC De.- AD' 1.aDclen: My falher IN WARREN, MICH. expencnce: . . died on Monday. His visit to the DEAR R.W.: Of course an My fam•ly nothing of the eaae~ge11cy .room wu the flnl tii.Ae annual checkup is time<OIISUIIIing. 1\ell he put me through. He made • he had seen 1 doctor in more t1w1 inc:onvmient llld bochenome but it's e_lfort 10 put the bruiaes where no 2.S yean. He was 56 and died from the best inW~~~nent I know of.IO hrAid one ~d see lhem. On the rare a massive hellt enacJr ' off aerious IIOIIble IIIII ensure ~ occ;8Sion when they were visible Aan, for yan family 11111 friends of mind. The time 10 • 1 cloc:lor il (lilre a black eye), I would leU people had been alter Dad to go to the when you 8i'c feeling weU. Tltanks lhad had an accident. doctor for 1 limple clledmp. lfil. ·· for reminding us. ·, I .was the ideal child -- I had stoc:t: Jqlly was. "If it ain't brote Gem of the Day. There was an straight As, got home on time, did ~Y lry to fix it?" He never· imq~ old woman who. lived in alhoe, she • aD my household chores and .IJCver Ined what it would do 10 his wife., had so 111811y chddR!II she ran out of gave, my parents any trouble. II and family when he finally "broke." .names to call her husband. wasn I unbl I ltlempted suicide at - If any of your readers • them· ·· · · · . the age · of I~ and then 101 iiOiiiC selves in.this letter, it's time 10 do Do ypu 1um questliJIIS about sa• great counselmg, that I began to something about iL If the one you but 110 OM w ralk to? AM Lalukrs' understand .how he had taken eon- love ius as Dad-. keep boolcfet, "Su Olld tM Tee11-Ager." !'01 of my life. . nagging. Maybe you'll gc:t through is frwrk twJ to the poilll. Send a Aan, please prillt this lcuer and SOillebow and savcalife. :self-addressed, l011g, busiltus-siu alert leen-age girls and their perents And if you happen 10 be the erwtlope twJ a check or rr!DMJ or· 1!1 this potentially dangerous situ- Sblbbom one, make an appointmeot tier for $3.65 (tlri.r btcludu postag~ EUlER'S ~. "It's quite IroniC. I alway's used LOS ANGELES (UPI) - As to llulgh about It, but I found an obstetrician, Dave David Is myseltsleeplng more hours·and I · u~d to hearing expectant tended to eat more," said David, woth(!rs talk about inonijng 39, who practices out of Newpori sickness, lnsomnta· and bizarre Beach and Laguna lfllls. fOod cravings. It Is among the more sgrprls· When David's patients re· ported their busbands·experienc· Ing things David has came to know since devoting his practice . lng the same symptoms, the good to the medical needs of women. doctor was a btl skepdcal. David Is the · producer of That changed when David's wife became pregnant with their "Making Room For Baby," a first child earlier lhls year. videotape that became a national During the pregnancy, David bestseller soon after Its release In found he tired easily and often. 1990 . • The video features David offer· He slept poorly and gained , In~ practical guidelines for preg· weight. WIN! aneor:u • ..,;.d p,.., . 1 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT 6-year-old calls .911 for father His medical bag is delivering kabys ~pho= · wt!Y ~::: Junior cadet explorers begin Poet's Corner DesenStorm Flying high across the Sea and year with a E~ family or 10 participate in a four or six week family stay abrolld in the summer. Students. screened by i\IYSEP schOOl couilseloi• and educators in the local 11Chool6. Candidates who have evidence of IQalllrity, superior character and know ledge of English and a foreign languag . e can be finalists and become AIYSEP students. . Interested students and families should contact the AIYSEP Interna· tiona! HeadqiJIII1ers: Office of the Direclllr, 200 Round Hill Road, Tiburon, Calif. 94920 or caD 1-soo; . 347-7575.. Battery can include teenagers ··· The honor roll for Letart Falls' Elementary has been~First glllde - Janet Craig, Robert Forrester, Robena Fonesler, Lori ·. SaYJC, Crystal South, Jan Wiae and Nichole Wolfe. Second gl8de - James AUey, Karl Cummins, Holly Hannan, Garret I(lscr, Jessica Nance and Fallon Rousb. . ThUd grade • Jessica Alley, Alex Chaffee, Alex Dowler, Brawn Herman, Autumn Hill, ChrislDpher Jones and Amanda Spaun. . FOUith grade - Jane Hill, Mike Johnson. Jertl!iflll'- Moms. Jody Wolfe, Rebecca Wcilfe. . Fifth lll'llde • Amber Aikins • Dean Hilf, Jennifel' Roush, Turley, Ranetta Wheeler. . Sixth grade -.Trudy Juslis, Brian Kimes, Jeremy Lyons, Dee Jay Richards, Adam Roush, Kimberly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lcira SaYJC, Vanessa ShJI(er and MicheUc Snider. . ~EP is also aeeking American High School Studellts, ages 15-19, who would like 10 spend a high school semester or Beegle receives membership · p~ts a worker's packet to Lois McElhinney, Middleport co-cbairnlan. Nora and Denver Rice, · .~~~ured, are members or the Meigs County ·IAL.ache League meets . six illjl summet. American families WIIh small chiidren are welcome 10 participale in both JliOSIIIIIS. AU families hosting a student for the summer, semestet and year can deduct $SO a month for income lax The Deily Sentinel- Page 7 Pom•oy-Mkldhport. Otio Monday. February 4, 1991 �.. . ...,_.,_ • 1ft; 1 ' 8-lhe o.tY Sentinel Pomeroy-MkH'epo~t. Monday. I - NATIONAL BOY SCOUTS WEEK FEBRUARY 3-10 • 18 Classi CELEBRATING ( OUR • POUCif.S . "Ads outsteht Me1gs, Gell1a or Mason counti• 1nus1 be .,..d. . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . $4.00 te.OO S9.00 $13.00 . . ' 11 .30 / day 15 16 15 15 15 1 3 6 . to· Monthly o~,, Rete Wordl Days Hi Words .20 . 30 .42 .60 .05 / day Ratnaro fof conwauweruns. brokenupd-ws w.n bech•ged for eKh d., u. 181Nratelds. pte· 'Rttt:IIWtl $ .50 d•scounl -for adf .-id 1n Mlvance. ·free ads Giveaway a11d fovnd ads under 15 Words w1ll btl ~ llllcrun CP. ments 31 32 3& ' p~cud 1n TheO;a1~ "A chalidlod a dveniacm•'"n S••111nllll• · GaUia County Arn Co ... 614 w111 ahu appeiN .. , thtt Pt PleHunt Reg•st~i ~111d the Gall polls.O.;uly T11bune. ru •c:hmg O\'Vf l8. Ooo hontd 446 ·J67 388 245 251 643 DAY BEFORE PU,8 liCATt0N 11 ,gg A .M . S~TURO.t.Y ' 2 ·00 P .M ., MONOAV · 2 '00 P.M . TUESO ...Y__, Z .OO PM . WEDNfSDAY 2 '00 PM . THURSO~V 2 QO P M . FRIO"'I' COPY OEAOLINE MOND~Y PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY P.t.PER tHIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . followilll{ I t•lt'llhclm• t•xdwn~c·s-... clau•liud diSI)Iilv . Busihun C•d aitd IUU!it nOIICH) Ct:pt 379 Mt1gt Counly , Mason Co .. WV , Area 'Code 614 Artt a c;u,de 304 Qallpolia Ch•hir• Vmtun Aiel Grande Gup.n Oiat. Arabia Oi.- 912 M•dd•..,ort · Pom•ov 981 Ch••r 843 Ponlancl 247 letllf1 fall• 941 Aacil1e 742 Aut'-d w..... ·-"" St:rvr1.es 11 1,2 Help W11n• Situatton Wanled 1J lniUIIIICe 14 15 16 17 18 Butln•s Tr<~im ng, Schools & lnsuuct~em Radio. TV a. CB Rcplur MllcellanYGus WantedTo Oo 196 let.,, 21 22 Rusin•• Opportunity Monll'f lo Loan 937 Buttllo 23 Prot•tienal 167 Coolville Rell Esllte Wanted Tr~nsportation Houses tor Rent 4 2 MoiMie Homes lot A~:~11 43 Farma lOt Rent f4 . A p111""ent fo r Ru,l1 45 Furnished Rooms. 46 ·space tor Rent 47 Wanted to Rant 48 49 Equipment t o r Runt Fo•le•e 51 Hou ..hold Goods 71 1- M o tou:yc;:1• Bu•ts & M~:~ton toi Siil e Auto P.,u & Acc•50f•Oii 17 Auto RepiMI' 78 C.•nptng Equ1pmunt 79 C•mp.. a & Motor Horntts 7& 1& Serv1ces 81 Fnu11 • 69 For Sale or Tracte Homelntprowtment _, Plumbtn~ & Heamu · E-u:w11 ing Electucal lo Re tngH!'•t1on Gun•al H•uhng 86 Mobile Humo AttPIIf 17 Upholstery 12 8) 84 85 Vegt~tabe• 58 Situ . AUIOt lot 72 Trudu tot hie 73 ..,..,, & 4 wo·s 62 - SporUng Goods 53 Ant1q1.1et 54 M is c. Mirchand.se 55 · Building Suppliea 56 Pet t lor Sale 57 Mu• cll lnauumenu s ... ~ .Ct!S flrm Equ.,mont Want t d 1o Buy ltvestock • Hay & Gnun 65 · S•• • Feml1zer Merchandise 675 Pt Ple•Mnt . 458 leon 57& ~pte Grove 773 Mason 882 PWw Hi!ven 61 62 63 64 1;111'1 E111ployment c·twt•r rill' • 35 Lou• Acre... 41 Cl~ifit•tllw~t·s Hon1111 liM' S.ae Mobile Homes tOr S'illltt 33 F.-tmt lor Sale 3' 8us•n•n Bulldtngs run 3 d., s a1 no ch•ge. '7 pcunt kn• typtr only uMd _ -. . "Sent•• lit IS 1101 nisponslbl*'tot 4Ift OII attVr tint .tll'f' . ·iChttdl tor ttrrors1''" d~ ad nmt"' PIIM'fl . C011ll botort 2 .00 p .n•• rt~ illtm publrcalion lo mHe c:::orrectton "Adt that"",." be ~d 1n Ml\lilnc~ •" Ciltd o1 Tbanklli Happy Ads In Mumoo•n YiWd Sah~ ~tJil',,llt!S 1'. l: 11 sl.t!.k Fttrn 1 Aeol Estate 1 Card of Th.nks 2 In Merli01y J Annouc:..,.ents 4 G iweaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Loll 1nd found. 'J Y•d S81elpa•d 1n alhance) 8 Pub11c Slle & Auc:llon 9 W-'1..t to Bur 'Puc:w of ad fOI all cap~tati•III!Js 11 doublu P'•ett ot ad cos.l •-· • RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until ,-.DON SATURDAY . . CLO$ED SUNDAY 8lst YEAR! Ohio ---~---~~--~---~---P.==j~~~~~~~ ~~==:r==j~~~llc~N~~~Ice~==r=~P~ub~llc~~~~ce~==r===P~u~b~ll~c~N~~~ka~==r=~P~u~b~ll~c~Nm~ka~==rllill~~::~•::::~::~~ ... I. u 81 n e 8 8 ~ s .. Ohlo, wllo .... lnllltuted I proo1ulng In f t C-mon ...... Court of Molgo CO<tnty, Ohio. 10 opproprl· IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MIIGI COUNTY. OHIO . _... I. Hunt == ~hro-""""otiO" :-rlbed-..!:...r.0':~hl:=: o.v..... VI. Unk- Holn, ~-. Admlnlobilaro, or Atolgns Dl theE- Dl Mollie Wl!liemo. Do:oo~. ot el. DEFENDANTS CoM No. .80·CV·Z811 AFFIDAVIT noy a-··· Scouts are - Scouts Of All Ages Are The Pride Of Our Community. 4 .This Page Sponsored By These many Fine· Businesse'S. . ' "2-6617 Rloherd A. 8zllo1JYI, AMIIIMI Attolnoy Generol Sworn to - . . me ond ..-bod In my .......... this 13th of Deember, 1tlo. Amy R. G!>ldotoln, Eoq. Notory Public, IIIII of Ohio LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Unknown Holro, Dtvt-o. ~-. Admlrrltlnttoro. or Asolgno of the E - of . Mollie Wllllems. Doo""n1, •d Unknown Holn. 0...· •-•· Exocutore, Ad ministr8ton or Alllano-DI thll Es· 1ote of Mnie AcloH Royllor, · o-tod, end Unknown Heirs. Dov'-. l!xocutoro. ' PubliC N~l~ ' Admlnlotrotors, or Aulgno D1 thtr Eototo of Acloll Royo· FINANCIAL REPORT OF tor. Doonud. will ~noTOWNIHlPI thtrt thor ..... ...., Far Flocel Yoor Entllng oueclbythoDirectorofTron· Deoember 31.11110 oportt*n of tho ltoto of Rl)nANO TOWNSHIP .y HONE. Eighteen ~Peop/s Who CRM. BANK ONE, A THEN$, NAtA AIINtm. Ol1lo PRESCRIPTION SHOP DAIRY QUEEN Oairt~ Queen WDDLEPORT, OliO 992-6669 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174' VELY TRACTOR GRAVELY SYSTEM 992-3322 . MIDDLEPORT, 0110_ 992-2975 . POlliiOI, OliO 1burBankjYrJ+.. . Fo J Farmers I· Bank ~ ~ ~- -4F "Alf7 1)11 7H11 CA- r.AIIf Mombw FDIC DOWNING-CHILDS , MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE ·POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 ~ l'aiiOY, OliO H2-2U6 915-3315 IUI'PIIS rlAINS, OHIO MEMBER FDIC SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO. 992-2556 CHESTER, OHIO 992-2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I MIDDLEPORT, OliO THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .DDLEPOIT, OliO ' ' I \ I ,, ' 1"1 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEORT TROPHIES &TE·ES 992-6121 IIIDDLEPORT, OHIO INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY WDDLEPORT, OliO 992-2635 992-2121 : POMEROY, OliO GAWPOUS · OHIO 992-2057 I • VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL VERA'S NATURAL IMAGES 6 Martin St.. Mason. WV. $5.00 OFF PERMS Feb. 1-9 304-773-5937 MIDDLEPORT'S CANDLELIGHT SERVICE FEB. 14 - 7:00 P.M. AT CITY HALL Brin Your Own Candle LEGION VALENTINE DANCE •. FEB. 8 - 8 to 12 COUNTRY DELIGHTS CALL 992-7627 POMEROY, OHIO ' I 111- MIDDLEPORT FtRE DEPARTMENT Monday Nights 7:00P.M. SUPPORT MEETINGS THURSDAYS - 7:00 P.M. Legion Middleport 2 rn Memory RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915-3301 • CHESTER, OliO MIDDlEPORT~ .. ..;......:.;;.-..;.... ' 'I l A PUNCH!• Roco St., Middleport, Ohio, r:========-rr=======~ lor the following oxctoo It 1810 ltogro.. llntomo· tlonal Horv-r triple combinotlon .fiN ........ Pump coptcity: 760 BPM. Tonk coptcity: IIOOgollons. $orne ~ulpment Included. Minimum bid: *'0.000. 111411 Seogrovo 100 OPM open cob llro englno. .... fl>rod ln. 181&. For comploto equipment lloto or more lnlonnotlon, contoct:ChlotJotiDorotet 1-814·192·7332 ""1-1114982-7388 . Th VIII ogo rooervoo tho riiJhl to roject MY or all bldt ond to wolvo ony lnformolltiel In r.::~::~ Meyor Vlllege of Middleport 1214. 11, 2tc ..___ ...._..__ ARr· frte pickup ond dtlit~ry -Room &ddlrion1 -ounoi worto - Eioctrlcol end Plu•nbt"tr,'l - c....,..o work - Raollno _,_. btwlol Pointing .jFREE EITIMATESI YOU andMicldltportcity Y.(. NG 992·6215 limits. WE AL·S O SERVICE CHAIN SAWS •lnWGIY. ., Ohio DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAII 25 •• West to.:.!-' - St. PONNJ Oh PH. QtQ'!ilt~''to•',, BISSELL & CONSTIUCTION ea.,... lllew Ho-· . _....., -~~­ HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMI COMMERCIAL We Need Uotlnp! 11·5'10.1111 J&L .... INSULATION •VInyl Siding '• SUMNER ROAD - CHESTER -Owner wanls toseii"NOW". counlry home, large living room, stone fireplac., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, large deck. 24'x24' , on approx. 1.485 acres. All in excellenl condition. Call for your ap· poinlmenl! · •Replecement Wlndowa oRoof1119 •Insulation JAMES DISEE 992·2772 or 742-2251 6 3t Bryan Ploca Middleport. Ohio 11·14-lfn Ctl4tlllt SIGNS ROUT£ 7 - NEW IODULA!I- This home. II! baths, carpeled, insulated, large Ieveii acre lot. Ea; tern Districi.ASIHNCf i4~(9rio:OO: NEW LISTING - POMEROY- Thts neal home is ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, large lot and many olher fealures, and_it's only $11,500.00. Compare FrH Estl111ates Stop & '"TUinu: wRc '·" r by ttdc HIDitlttlf 8~~ - 985·4473 667·6179 .USID APPUAIIaS : HDATWAIIAm • WASIIIIS-$100., : DI!Yfl-$ .. up • miiDIUTOIS-$100 up : IAIIIIES-&os-lllr.-$125 FIIUIIS-$115 up 1100 DVIIH-$79 "' 10/30fl9" BI$SELL · - BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUILT • : HOMlS & GARAGES~ · . Pric"'' Pl. 949-2101 : or 1... 949-2160 : Day or_flight : NO SUNDAr CALlS : .' .. ,• ol Ml~fi,.H · ..•.,_. ___ 213 ........ Hend Tufting Cuatom Dl'llpei 36 't' ear• Ex perlen 1!\. • ~ 614·992·2321 Wo loy Whet We Do. ; Wo Do Whot We Soy. • 10-11-1 mo' ,....... _.,...-~ •VINYL SIDING : •ALUMINUM SIDING • • •BLOWN IN INSULATION '"r All THIS HOUSE NEEDS IS TLC- This older.! I! story home needs some work by an enthusiastic handyman! lots of po· tenlial. 4 bedrooms, part basement and a nice large lot in town . MAKE AN OFFER. $.12,000.00. BISSELL • SIDING CO. Lordy!! Look Who's ........ lllllt "Free htlmatel" Pll. 949·210 1 :: ., .... 949-2160 :: 1 NO SUNIAY CAW c.rc1 or Tll8nka I wllh to tflenk all who 1111t cerd1, flowere, food end helped In the kltch• at the time of the death of my 'hulbend. LIWII MtLLIR . 3·11· SIIUI & 111M and IEMOYAL •LIGHT HAULI •FIREWOOD Alia. for the many klnd-rdalftd prl\'lfl· It wu epprecillted grHtly. -·---- . . _.;.,..__ ------,, RUIY MILLIR, Wife I 4-16·16·11• UPHOLSIDI . MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 2 lots, wtth 4-5 bed· rooms, 21! balhs for lhe larfe family. Olher ft:atures include a garage and carport, a IS x25' storage shed, N.G.F.A. furnace. And lor a little touch ol coontry it has wood floors. Owner wants a sell and has reduced lhe price to $47,900.00. ...,._ laasonallll "At' CO. RD. 35- Ranch style home w~h 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation room w/lireplace, large living room. Very neatly landscaped . 7 miles from lhe Ravenswood Bridge. MAKE 4N' OFFER. $45,900.00. ,.._ ' ·'• 992-5315 • 91S-JS6t Acrou F.- r.t Offk1 • POMROY, OHO ~ RACINE- AHUNTERS PARADISE! Approx. 321! acres w~h 2 bedroom mobile home with a porch plus a 14'x18' lot and pole building. cellar house, utiily building, and an B'x35' New Moon trailer. Beouliful sile and very PRIVATE! $26,500.00. . JO HILL ........................................................Ms-4481 up KEN'S APPLIANCE : SERVICE : Polnt l'lllllnt • 675-6925 OFFlCE .............. , ... ,.............. ,......................."2-2251 • CARPENTER in P - o y 205 N. Socond S1rMI IIDOlEPOIT, OliO 45760 Offlco "4-H2·2116 HOME 614·992-S6ft , ___...,.. __________ __ :;... and.... DURING FOIU POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 HENRY E. CLELAIID ........,............................:.n2-tltl JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................. MI·ZMO -~--~ wil ec:ornplete FEB. 4,1990 ........ Ia for t"' coming NGIOIII Real Eetate General GWENDOLYN .., your den IIJUiprMnt tulllll.. and blades fharptlllll .. Call 992-612 _____ ·- Get ° You'll h1Yt 1 wondtrfuiiMiinl ..tn you pvt yourstlf In aurlllnd1. Wlltlll• JOII'rt 11ou11 hllntinl. llllin& 01 both - JQrlntlndl an "OU I" lllltnltsl Our blcq,o.llll of t.,.,...CiiltdlnliW ... end II tlldy to I-JIII- IIIII· ftod clltniiiiiYt IIIII• oar rljllltltiOI. So wiiJnot c-. In snd 1111t your hollln1 Jllllllllllll In 01r Unlfsl AdVInce Tickets: $8.00 single; $15.00 Couple •to Per Person It Door YOUNG'S BEAT TilE RUSII ~ulpment: FIRST TillE OFFERED - This listing has just come in; you can be first to see H! However, w"h oil rt's gOI, this listing won't list lone- so call now ind arran1eto see all this! fu. lures as to home wilh royantes, carpet lhroucout most ol the honle, all diapes and plenty of closets()lce. So much, this~ a must see! Call for yoot appointment immediately! SAVAGE 0110. r111.1f\ DIO Dill e rv Ice 8 ·' :h:·m,;,~~:rvo~~ 9~3~ MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION VALENTINE DANCE FEB. 15 - 8 to 12 CROSSOVER BAND VALLE.Y LUMBER CO• 992-6611 Dftl'l/ ~ ~ ; e · LONG HOLLOW 10. -If you want country scenery but still be close to town. lhis is it. Apptoximalely 133 acres wtth older country home on it lhat needs some repair, or build your dream home in the·country with plenly ol room to growl ASKING $45,000.00. IN MEMORY OF I , I NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Ohio Doportment ol llfoturol Reoourceo. through the Dlvlolon of Porkt ond ,.. creetlon, purouont to 111d In oecordonce wllh the provl•lont of lecllon 1101 . 1 0 of tho Ohio Revltod code pro· pout to leaH for the opera. tlon of the. boot rentol ot Forked Run Stall Pork. Molgt County, Ohio. Olllclol bid pr-oel• will be rtcolvecl In the olllco of. the Dlvlllon Dll'lrllo llld Ro· .,..lion until 2:00 p.m. Tuoodoy, Morolt 8, 1881 . lido will be publicly openod theroofllr by tho Chief or hi1 outho•l•od ogont. The right lo r..,ecl to roject ony 111a ell bldo. The INN will bo lor o torm of aPI'roxl...-ly lour 141 yMra from •ooutlon ol IHIO to Dooember 31, 1894. Sold INoo moy be •• newod 1t the option Dl the Dlroctor tor 1 porlod not to excood lour (41 yurt. · The Dlvlolon Dl Porllo 1nd Recroatlon wHI lumlsh ono concntlon building IPIIrGX· lmotoly 32'x20', otorago In tho bid opoolflcltlono, 111 wmer end welll• wet• treot- -tory lor tho concnslon -otlon. Tho Con-oloMIN wiH lumloh oil o"'- ~ulpment meroltondloe, motorlelt, ... ,. pilot, utiHIOI ond iebor . . _..., to oporote thtr boot ror!lll --olon to · epprovod ............ during thO - o f - I l i o n ontl dolly houro defined In tho lo•P oclflcetlons. II lhall be the 11111111 Dl tho • ·I - tholtho minimum - ) SOli of-Ilion for the COli· ctoolon be frorn M1y 1 . t!YDUIIh leptombor 30. . RoquHtt lor 'bid propoul lormo ohould bo mode to the Ohio Deportment of Netural Reoour-. Dlvlolon ofl'lrko BINGO SMALL WANT A0S PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Vlllego of Mlddl-rt wlll.-ve ooolod bldt until Public Nmlce ...a.1doollforrentolbooiL BOARD DEADLI~"'E 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLIQATIO:!' Lagton Annexl.rMiddleport $3.00 Single; ~.00 Couple PLEASER'S 446-2691 mont .... ......... :22.2119.116 "., • EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEIOY, OHIO POMEIOY OHIO ~(E) ., POOEIIOY, OliO -- 992-2104 992-2054 I POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP . -POMEROY, OHIO 992-3761 :HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER 219 992-5627 '. POMEROY, OliO TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING FRUTH PHARMACY 992•6491 POMEROY, OHIO O•~r~IGovom· lftd llecreotlon. Con.... slono Socllon. 1912 Belcher Omoo C-3, Columbuo. OH . 43224-13811, Tolephone: 11141 2111 1111 ' 1RANCESB. BUCHHOLZER, DIRECTOR 1214. 11, 18, 21, 4tc DOTTif S. TIIINR, 11010 OIIIURIE~~NTI: Co 1111 :futlay .............. Z.700.00 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTI ............ 2, 700,00 Totol Rooelptt 0-1 IUndorl 01111.. ....... 1138.07 Totol of Reo. - Other Sourceo o- IUnderl Dlsll. • Other u- ......... ue.o7 Fund Cooh lelonce 1/1/90 ..............8.141.11 Fund Cooh Bo!onco 12/31/80 .......... 8.1179.18 TOTALS. FUND BALANCE R!CEIP1'8: Toxn ...... ... ....... 37,230.43 lntorgov.,montol Roaolpto ...... , .. 44.882.08 lntoltol .. , ............... 884.31 0Htt ...... ......... ....... 311.41 All Othor Rovonue ......... 38,380.94 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 121,813.27 OIIBURSEMENTI: B'CLLETL~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS BAUM LUMBER · 915-3301 .. . 992-3715 Poyment ..... ....... . 402.11& TOTAL DISBURSEMENT8 .. ...... 112.434.82 Totol Rocelpto 0-/IUn· derl Dlsll ......... .8,218.36 Other Sou.-1 R-lpts .......... .... .. IIZ.&O . TOTAL OTHER FINANC· lNG SOUI!CE!I . IUSESI •. . : .... ..........SZ.IO Total of Roc. • Other lourceo o- IUndolrl Dlab. • Other u... ......8 .320.86 Fund Cuh lelonco 1/1/80 ............ 31 , 18&.n !'undCuhlelonoe 12/31/80 ........ 40,108.82 o.:,ooltory · · olance .......... 38,008.34 lnvoltmonto ........ 2. 700.00 Totol tr. .aury ...::~:~~di~jj40. 708.34 Chocko ...... ..........,201.72 TOTAL BALANCE ......40,1101.82 SUMM.t.RY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outotandlng 1/1/10 ........... 1,721.00 N - • · - ....... 11s.ooo.oo Retlrtd .. .................812.110 Outotondlng ' 12/31/90 ........ 11.112.10 I cortlly thlt _,.. .. bo conoat ond true, to thll bOot of my kno,.,..dge. Opol L. Dyer, Clerk, 1/28/80 P. 0. Box 321 Rutlend, ~hlo 41n& 742·2806 1214. 1tc ~~:~~~:.;.; ~ulpment·ooltomlzed ' K&C JEWELERS GOVERNMENTAL FUNOS RECEIPt'S: T - ........... ...... 37.230.43 llltlfll.....,mentol Reoolpts ......... 44.882.08 lntoreot .................. 811.71 All Othor · R..onue ......... 35.1180.94 TOTAL RECEIPTS : ... 11'8,411.20 OISIURIEMENT8: G - ' Governmont ............ .. 22.2111.11 Public 8tfety ... .. 11,741 .111 Public Worko·.....el;81111.111 HNith ..... .... ........ 4,721.71 Ctpllol Outlay .. ...... 148.12 Dollt ServiceNoto Prlnolpol Peyment ............. 402.11 TOTAL DISBURSE· o:!'t~...-..~i 109.734.~2 Roctlpts ................ 82.&0 TOTAL OTHER FINANC· lNG SOURCES (U8E81 .................. 112:&0 Totol of Reo. • Other Souroeo o- IUndolrlDltb. • Olhor u- ................8,782.78 Fund Ctth lellllce 1/1/10 ............ 211.044.11 · Fund Cooh Btlonce 12/31(80 ........ 33,821.94 NON-EXPENDABLE • TRUST FUNDI ,RECEIPJS: 1 - t .................. 222.111 GHto ...................... 311.411 AH Other RMnue ........... 2. 700.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ 3, 238.07 0 BULLETIN BOARD . Jr -- noy, ' ~THE the o.d Rec,ardi County, Ohio. . leld -no notod obove ohjoll lurthW toko thot unlnl they, or their ottorfile., An- NO LA· TER THAN 28 DAYS oltor the cornplotlon of .,. lor· vloo by Publlcotlon,lheywll 1111 du.- to hive Wtlvod tholrrlgllttoon-.ondn Petition will bo tilton 111d Juclt- wNI be - - -rdlngly; ClvH Rule 1ZIAJ(11. BERNAIID I. HURIT, Dlroctar of Tron-rtotlon III 7, 14, 2 1. 28; (21 4, 11, Ito .:.•.:.••.:.·.:.1.;,1.:.20;_----- Uith oo- SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO '~' ~.::"':...~ not. - BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE Slluot8d In .... VI .... of Po_,, C•my of Molgo llldlt... ofOhlo,Ond"""" tully liou..- ond dotertofal-s: . PARCEL NO. 11-WD (HIGHWAYI AU RIGHT, TITLE AND . INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, EXCWDINO li~:J~~~ON OF ACCEII. OWl-•· Scoutini; helps make our . community a better pla~e . We're proud to offer our · whole-hearted support and thanks to our area's Boy Scouts and Scout leaders! do--it-you~lfers. They take pride in the little things, as wefl as important situations happening around them. We congratulate our area Scouts! -o: · AMIIIIIIt ·Anorof tho ltote Dl Ohio; t11ot the Plolntlll, Ber· Mrd B. Hum. DINctor Dl TrMoportotiOn, ltoto Dl Ohio....... by 1141 . . . -•• to lflpr...lote thll property d·scr'btd therein end to fix the vol.. lher.ot; thot 11..,. ....,. lhlt the Unknown extcutoll, jielra, Admlnlotrotlln, or Aoolgn• - of: Mollie Wllllorns orld . MUle Adell Royotttrlftd'Ad· ell Rov••· dn c'. •N 11aa 11sary partiM ta thl8 praceMing IIIII M lul1hllr oppeere !hot lllelr no- Md ...... of reoldMoe .,. .... known to Plllntlll Md cenno.t with I'MOonoble dll~ glllce bo •-rtelnod: end thot It Is --ry"'-efore to glvo notice of thllllllntl Dl the Petition herein by Publ~ , cellon, I n - · - wHh ' - ......... 2703·14; 183.07; 2'703.24: end Clvl Rule • Public Sofety ..... 11, 741 .18 Public'WGr'ko .. , .. H.BIIII. 111 Heo1111 ................. 4,728.78 Copltll Outlay ..... 3,3411.12 ·~~~~~N~w~~~: woy fill~· nimely 1ho mold111, cOIISirUCIIon ar lm· pr1Nelllllll of: -· • . _ R - 33/12'lntlcift 12.11, 2:1.71, Mello County, Ohio, and to lla i!le vlilu• of i,ld prop-"Y·. 'The property oought to ~IPfii'Oprletld lo more IPI· olflully dolllll- oo lol· PLA(NTIFF CO<tnty "' Milgo '1'hlols 811 unoudltod Fln-ielll-rt" SUMMARY OF CASH t:U $LACI 992-2269 •., UUD IAUOAD .. ~ �. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mickla~. LAFF-A-DAY .,_ ......_..._.... lor4P,M.--· ......... , ..' i Clu . ., M, PI, PS~ ' -~ - . OIJ nolollo tt. 73"...... M,ICIO....,,...,,cuaJ. -. --·--- - . For ...... 1..-tlo .......1... alvtna lo ......... Portlltlcook , ........ n: I lA, rancll, 1 112 111111, lomlly - . -1011 on I!Oft!lt, tiiOI'OQO bull!lnlo IIIII 110'8. . _ . on-lnoo~.Con-01Lol "-"· oolllo - ..... - 1 I1Uir7 .... :00 Pll. I -. .-x:H • 1:00~. (I) (J). • • DOur Hcua '''' 1:30~. IIJ NIC .•.,. • . ') ••' . ,.' ~w.=~nag_ Sterao.l;J 8=~ lea_. IIIII Mra. _, ' -· I· • • .LJ. .... NIO • .\ L_,,n ')lvc • '. ' , ...,.,. Em ploy·nrnt Sr1 v1ces & 52 Sporting Goodl GuM:: • HelpWinted 11 ~ LcF:ss.a..tl . . ,,'•• .:' ' ~ • •'• a lllolii .................... 0111 lor .141; .111; --; ~ Ra•dnll•• •• :·'· ~. I)) Trevala ' > ·' . . ...... ..... j II)) ... ·- A- _., gMin I """ """"'"' ll,,oolf14.1112.2724. . -~· ~ ,..,, ..-·· "'f· ..ll· For Solo: 10 - · Aouoh Ho~ low A. .d, lloclrtC!P Ad, AlKol A ip nlblt dependable lady Wotor, .-r-mt .-tooorolorl~ LDT8 FOR IlL£ 1ft Ololllpollo Forry. Will trai~Hy m JS. ~o.llr',.;.. lollv wotor ........... , . _ r - . - Third ....... o.r.. 2722. 11po11o, CH 4111St. Business Services · ----------------~----------------~ ~~ Now /11 lto~k/1 MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PAm --job wv. -77NIII. l••droorh ......... ...... ..... --.aa27. 1ft. To:I - -.----· .KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Wan ot11 a·-ame a TlllrapeutiO porontlng c:tall&tl-. Poronl. C:OH .,..._ We Ha11 Changed Our location To 11/J Miles East an Rt. 248 tlnugh ' Chttttr, Oh. 14 •Cu.tom Bent Exhau.t Syttama •Complete Line of EXhauat Supplies •Handle end Install Monroe Shock• Come and See Ua For A Free lupecllon and Elllmate • PH. 614·915-3949 IODftR DWI . LOlli Oh. 45743 Atllralft -~-•• b ~. """"'Vollov - · c:011 Tacliy, ......a a11n n a' -lortf110.01-1ZU. - .._ ono A H - Away . Con Oloo lloll1ro1~ -"""" a-IJaonH. 114-UN!U. .,, , . 1:1111. •Remodeling and Hom• Repair• •Roofing •Siding •Painting DAN'S TIANSMISSION anti AUTO IEPAII Specltollllng In Aut0111811c NO JOB TOO SIIAll FREE ESTIMATES Trommlulona. lrelo•. Tuneup. 011 Cluonge, Clutch Ropolr. FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR . CONSQUCnON 992·'6.. or 9 Vooro Experience 992-5517 Ullalf lilt! , ......,, 01. 691·6164 12· 31-IIO·tfn ftl/11/ .... --porto,- t14-ID-Jm. ~ - -!Ot.-=:.":1-.:::a. ::,i • ,..,. Pnopo-.... - · o Dllt 0... Clntor. ..,., ltloldttrr, ch. . . . . lloF I ..... • 1:10 ...... ~ 2·10. -. ollor •• -1224. · Dnlp-lno me.l14 I Need 1 ciapher'P Lelve I to uef One (-.. !'ut lullon'a. Mlea ......,_aocllo,..,homo ao1t 1114-l!N2, ••• a:aa Lm. c1o-. ~~. ~~-=- 'IIIII hoo!fl lar 1ouoo1ho.. INDIPIIIDIIY CAIPI1 CUA.U anti nu FLOOI caa •Reeeoneble R•t• AU IUDS 5t lrilll It IR Or We OpportunHy •FreaEetlmetee DI'S APPliANCE SIIYICE •Cerpe1 H11 Fin Dry Time •High Olou on Tile HJ-5335 or tiJ-1561 Floor Flnleh OHice I- flOG . .UII£11.114- """* - ' 111- 0 • 0 0 • 0 a.-c. horMa. 4 ,., Old~ I , . , old 75 Boals & Motors =..,~.-:-~-., -: . ._.......... u:...-:-.::__ .. -..... ..... 111 1 ·-· ..' -""""" AuiOP8111 & 71 AcceiSOrles -- ' Ill LMy ICing Llftl D 11Mutr nd the Iaiii !;I 1:3118 !De Dulll'loll w. Bernice gall 1 'bid IIQit Job l h a t - her to memble ·... I, r.:;:. ....,..,.. •• __, :::... IlL II, I - · - · !!or 1or 1111. c:~o.. a ... , 11_.,. · ~e.ielbal • l l '"' .,_ • , ...... "'!"" Serv 1ces . -· (l) 10:00())Nawl Tubreall '11: llalelng ,._ Tu IQ 10:59) I)) l!,.a on the Prl&e: ~·· ClviiJithlo , .... Char... Atthe BARNEY IT LOOKS UKE IUIILI DAY IN TH' HOLLER !! iMnge a•The linger performo COME ON AN' JOIN IN T.H' a mualclil arid 11l1u11 (1:00) I O.Mntlon Ill CNH Evening Nawl • D 7110 Clull With Pet ROblriMn , tO:OI(J) MOVII!: ~ 1un; _ . . , . _........ ........ ···- ·' 0 . () () 0 Cl ; . " 0• () () ~ . D . 0 0 0 ,... ,. lolll.e: . , .............; • • • •• " 0 =:.r ~ :z. ~ 1mc:.noao. 110·4 IP~ .... .. Onlo -V.O -· · GID~ Crl)lk Rd. PMta. aupond cltlllnry. 114- =:t""" ,.,. ...... - . ..... _82 :Jilt. Cortor' a Plu!nlllng o.. HMIIna ,._,.,_,... Oelllp cIll, Ohio 111 1·-· Ellctrtcal & Alfrlglratloil _ .... _ -. .................... =:.:: ....... ,..._.... SUppllel ............. RMidlnlllll Club meeting will be. How quickly do you ell gat over pneumonia?" Uu 1d ..... ' ---... tleatrtolln. 1JII. BERNICE . BEDEOSOL t) '\ . '. .' ' RaiiWiilertorolaLPoolo, .... - II ,.Co"- ..... 1111 .... .,.. f1 h1(1 ' ' • •"''I ~ <, nR '·· Upholltery '"'' f"l"~ . . ""' 14.. tJpi!Mitstcli4 ..-vb ~r~.--,.. u .. A ' ... ._.,., ,... ~.,"'. Col - - upllalotootng, thnlloo.1D4-471-1114 tor lroo - ••n •"" ~ Untea IOI'n84ftl Oller'l you • deftntte propoeel, par!MIIIIIp anangementl might nol be VOUI' cup of ... In the , . . =·I II!!Pt llhillld. You may be mono tortu- . ..... In MlcltptiiCIIIII OIL •QII~·tl)ltll­ ..... 16 Jl liB ll . . apl ~011101 Ill Clllel, bull! you ~ julllllc8Uan lor bellailng you .,. right IIIII lhay .,. wrong lodly, be yow - peraon. K!10W ..._ to .look lot IIIII •• Hcult lo pr.aMIOday, peQplewith Whom you'll be tnvot.ed might looo hNrt and gtve up trying. lt'a lmponanl you proper1y ICknowteqge lhelt ettorla. VIRGO (Aug. D-lepl. 22) You're a good lhlnker tOday IIIII whot you con·. ceiVe will how good - l o r euc;. C8811. ay the aame Ioken, you're alao a analyllo. good 1111<• and you could repl- dis~• (Marah 11·Aprl11) You might cuulonl with productivity. baco1ne lnYoiWd In on llldelll()( thll L1111A (lepl. D-Oot. II) Uody Luck hal promlellog potentlol todly, but It tendl to 1.- you In 111011 o1 your In· could be ~led In • ,..,_ which ~today. In flnanclol dragw. ~ IM wonto. Don'llllcel8rl· , matiere lhe may lnlllt thot you .earn out llllllter8 II , _ Vllue. what you get . TNJIIIIS (April ....., Ill) o.clalon1 ICOIII'IO (Oct. .......... 22) It all . . you 11011ce today lhol!kl be predlclted pendl oo whit yqu conllder a good on their long..,... beroellto rother lhan doy. 11 you think mattii111L'<CIIO loiU· .an thllr lmmedltota probabllillel. The per10r to aocioleuccuo, you ilhould be Iarmer will liDo grMier, illgnlllcanee pteiiMd with _.11. than tloe . ·SAGITTAIIIUS (Now. 2H)ac, :11) H 1*J 11-.luM Ill) Your ldeU there 1a 1 c1avar ICIIalooa you wtalno llhaulcl prow good todly Hthay.,. etr· : COfllidaf lmplemlllting, H II bel1 you rl8d tl!rough to lrulllon, but don'l ct. , keep H to you...n belora you dO IQ. n ce1ve youqell Into lhlnklng t1oey ere yO.. don't, there 1o 1 c:henounolhtr will IJI•Idlo then lhay ectuolly .... a. a ... Nllllt. C... IICONI (Dto. II oltP 11) ProCAIICIII (.... 11. . 8) You ilhould CMd c:aut10U11Y todly In mattera that ·do rather well In vour ~ 11tolrl could becoiM COitly 1101 llandlod today, provided you do nolloke undo property. If you oct withOUt thinking. i1ak1. Operlle along tredHioNI, prown your flnancllol pOiitiOn may get brulled. rzz·• "llrlt. > n " 8=~ lines Instead ol gambling. LEO (JII!Y D-Aug. ~~II you are too dlf· H-•, 811 Glnlrlll Hauling - . - 1_.11..1,000 or J,oat .......... you"ll find 11. The Astro.Graph Match· maker lnltantly revella Which illgnl are romantiCally pet!ecf for you. Mall $2 lo Metchinaker,,clo thla P.O. 80~ 91428, Cla\lelend. OH 44101s3428. PISCI!I CF• :Ill " ah 201 H'llrnpot· ,..., lloat ~ -.orately gauge the In· tent of a lrtiond:WIIa requeell yow oplnton tOday. :note lndiYICNII may want 111 ondoolliloan' rather lhon on - ._Ill*. oonun•cW ~---.... lid IW IIKhiM~ 3CM-I'PIlllllii' f11 "I'm not aura wnan our next Polar Bear or II) llleml VIet - =· • ~==Q ..,_.Hill Stereo. Q liD • • Plumbing& Heating 0 Building ' lopda Tri PuOIIIIIna tiO._Oolllo C.. 1-lNTEAPIIliES, .loo'-". OH 1-IOHI7.f121. 71 Autos for Sail ................... ' ~ T1,111spo1tat10il :::"·,m~~- ,, ' (PO) (2:15) 10:30. Cnook end Chua ' Stereo. . lcBracrow IIIII MN. ICing 11:30~· 0 TonlgiiiShow • Stereo. ()) The ""'"" (l)la=.sCao. · I Q • A - * TOIIIght .On ..... eeptllt6nler •• • 732 +10876 .QJ!OS +QUS •nu SOUTII ' .. ... ~· ~ . "·A' ' .KJ7~ .• .AQ988 A42 .K+ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South s• S..llo Welt I. It INT P18 Pua •• Pua s• Pua s• Allpua ~NT 7. Norllo Eul P. . P. . P. . Paa > ,, • "'' ••1 . •' . "' .. • Opening lead: • Q ..- > " . .··', '• . ;• play a diamond, flnesiing to dummy's jack. Tbe grand slam wUI make when· ever the spade queen falls or the dta· mond 'qioeen 18 With West. Occali.al· ly declarer will l011e two trkb rather than one. That's a small price to pay for a much better cbanc:e of maldng the contract. . ~ -·~ ...., . --,.... .. . . '" -· -: . ... . ... ' OIIIIIJandlttiiMitQ . ·-- ·• • . ,. limber 29 Greek tetter 31 Used up 32 Subject: theme 33 Medii. Island 34 Swiss cheese trademark 39 Wrestling win 41 tn the manner Ql . ''- i •• -~· . • ' ' ;. ....' t •• ' • • •• • •• . •• salesman· ship 35 Dessert choice 36 Litter member :17 Span· lard's gold 38Wed In secret 40 Jackel leature j •• •• • •I .' I r r ••, DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE8- Here'1 lltntlo wort II: . •I 214 '\ AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . ' < One letter slands for {lnotller. In this aample A is used ZPKKQUFX t2:20(J)III.IIlll Ougr....... WF t2:311 ~. 0 Ult Night Wilt Dawltl ........ ()) MOVII: ....art ..,..., XKPZUPF Plrtr I' rhlnl With Nlll • .' DWWF .NUKGD PFQWFG '/'A VWFX t2:01~Q •·ru,., ; . .- AWKNjfG Patp'll l'l• EAST .IOIU WEST •Qs Tll8 lqutllitr .: ==~elball ' . ..., ~ . 18"11hilllaNow II])."""" IIRDIIII18 Wllh Hill Puplll (PGI (2:301 .... .. eKJ· .A762 . Ill. Hint CopJ Ill lpalta Tonight 11 :Sa (I) a-s 1;1 12:00(J).IntD Itt NI8M Stereo. a ... ' for the three L's, X lor the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, the length and f011111Uon of the words are 1111 hints. Each day the code letters are dlffetent. CR\'PTOQIJOIEI . 2·4 II) .....' in llijtachenlc . 11:00~· (I) (J). Ill IIJNawl {" -' ,. r W:.L~ AIIY1IIIE: 1114 - ' , ' ·· retri[llll ol her c:~reer. • liD. TNII: The Nell PARTY, PAW ·..::; .... E! Dol - :':J!ln.Now I ~ o..n.· -~ti.IOpor l.eiJion ol Doorn wltll Brllilh Bulldog (Davey Boy . • """ 1410 742-2451 I 111. "' ~~·r~~!:l.~·4~~· ti.OG-- I!J P111M Tillie Wraatllng Six far Sale '. '' Cltl Col- •' con~erera.sttreo.a Man Tag T•m Metch; Power & GlorY wllh Warlord iir"aaii .;:; 0 0 before a pralldtntill news ' ' ,..., • Utell Tub with .~·. _ , . ......... , ......... 0 MulphJ '"""' voice ~~ .. '~ 0' 0 iMurplly til.lolel her ,~. · ~. . 0 11017. LIVNtock 2 R glltlr UIED API'IJAHCII 0. ....... I ~ , .... ~..... di 1 0 .._...., Ftll, dolt I I DIE U... .... M . llooolclo and ...... ....,.._, ~-~-~- -PICKU. -PURNITURE · - -· OuR111 a· • • -~ 1 J ............... tor Naw1'r11f II .............. ,........, lloo Olholcl lllm'"'*'t. Ill! mi. Dryer I~ PPI 1111 .. 1111. Jonlcha Rd. Pt. PI ·~. WY, • - - ,._ ....,_ - . . taoo. ttaa. •• • 63 ~00~~ I!JP:tll1- '' • ,.16 .KJ!O~ ACROSS 42 Red 1 Pillow Square covers. na.me 6 Vampire · 43 Type of leature type 10 Apartme.nt 44 Cat scar · window 451ndy sign · · · evertts \ • ·11 Ofd DOWN '<; market 1 Blizzard, 13 Missouri e.g. Indian 2 Bible Cheshire 14 Day In book Cat Hollywood 3 Alas and 12 Evaluate 15- room -1 17 Stable (play 4 Actress particle area) Ryan 20 French 16 "The Gotil 5 Ttamptas school Bug" 6 Turns 21 Desert wr~er pale· plants · 18 Office· 7 Past 24 Force holders 8 Noted 25 Benefited 19 Goes Into Panama· 28 Store a tantrum nian sample ' 22 Barracks 9 Emulated Inscription sack the 27 Mora · 2.3 Matures n-.,.-..r--nr-1..24 ·-a Hoi Tin Roof" 270odtes 28.Track 29 Scolding word 30 Engages MOIIIIIII SW (PI 2 of 2)' ABC Jlanclar Nlaht Movie ' .·.:. 0000 lt. I, lutiiM, OH. " - ' · J/1/10/tfn 11110 ::r.."r" Jlllo . Del . . . . . lailcl, t40, Pao I h ........, ....... 'T, 0 ;:: w.:. ':' :l HoUSIIIOid MilE LIWIS, Ow""' 117 •• s..III1St. ........................ 5?. or 1==== ·=====:.J_;:;:-====·===~ ;~:-=~~'= ' ? io""'i:oiiii.!i.~ r SNAFU® by 8111Ce Beattie •Ou1llty Work Pldl Up. .' Bus1111n • Goods rol, ~ 1 0 21 -~~•4t141R ,_ -,.••• 1 -11tL .....,, """" .... F111JilC1<ll MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII .._a-.- ••' ' ' ' - 1· • ; 2 t dFOOIR 111011111 ...... II II 2 hdroona, turnltlhld, Ullltloo, .....,....2 ....... - I I , •x4, CMoO, till, llr, tlnlod gloM, runninG - . low ~. ncolloril Dlfl-an, .,..log~: 114-245- r.lCI Cllclld I';C 42 ' Mobile HolftiS for Rent •r-• :anAw, !:&r."".::C'· .-. ..... lo · lluJ ........ tlmllor. - -• Fe- '1111 Aw, Thlnl ~ tidlltmo. t1GG lloloool. ·~...... 'A CoMwal'!!llllo......,llinloe, 52 Wlnted to Buy E:~i~,Ina'""'"' UIJI•.1. . . rollla I oncl ....... I7WUI. = ~ '1'49;;;;;;Fo~r;l;.... ~iiii;;a;: In Cllollpalle. Worol! D - • 1111GINO por".o; I I J • ool .....1112·2410. - Wlnlld to Rlnl loclllon In Pt. •• 111111 lnel, brlcll I .A, 2 looth, 2 and t II nont, II II' -lull IIIJo lllonco, olr eond, ~ 414, 304-f7H724 or C.Untar Mobil Name P-". .,.aacsd••--.plg....,, 84 Hay & Grain . - ». North of .._...,, 114 ... Dlll• ~. 0111 I'll DDd lor lllli!z,- 410 W Cloocl- ...,, lor w.tMO. =:' • 3 a-"""-Sowmlllaclon~ ~ 21odnn- Na ~'1:-,~~ tho m J.. lnolclo polL Oopooit _..,.. Q l~og. ~=W'lta. R · - .._, r 1111 ·_ 10Ml1-2171. 18 Wlnlld to Do ~=~~..,.,.--...,Oodrtl"a Prlnte Homlc... Olve • 1 lor 1'1111 """""' · llilllltl PI - .... .._ ....... :"~'e'afaa"P.~..h=~ FurnltW& 114 Ul " " Training SPECIALIZING IN ... . 'I =--~~~~~-- llooplng _..,.with" ···-with~­ -·lllllorj. .II, _ . ln....._.lon anllabta To,. Bualnees . . ' 4llr "'"" .- Furnished --:z •-· •.r:r:.-· • " ,. ....- ... -h . 0001, --- .. . ._ .""' 1... Alldna flOG; lfOir__olol II n Cliolr, t40., ,1111 .10. IM4J'Ioal41ftJtltRe. • .. I 1!1droorn holM In New Haven, - . . . ...-1: Ball Avon. ...... For .. ..... Qrolyl Cell t14111 11a. 111141 1317. Collect (614) fl • l+tl by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:00 ~ • iiJ MOVII!: 'Marlll Hanaen Slolv' NIIC MondtoJ Night et the Movlaa (2:00) stereo. a Cll Ill. 'Son Of the . "'h .............. CROSSWORD 180nlljge lo oI .,....... Rooms 1 .l A portloll! IUm'ocl 1ft tho city. ..... monllaotng, linli1a progromo 11711mo. f14. 111 t101 or 371-1114 ... ZINIIJ:IIIItl. Jcilln H"91'1y, 21110. l ' 45 41 Hou111 for Rent --·~- - locatd On Safferd Sc•ulld. aH lt. 141 ............. --llgll'! . . . - Ren tals - ~T··' I 1M , _ ....,_ 1M •1111 1%) Ia . .'"'~""""''!Ill nnd1d. TN(JTM Prag;am -lap BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING ~, ~ . Tho Ololo Dopo~mont of -h S.rtnr Ia Meld~ : 1111 lor """"" 0....., . ' Nol· _,., llld h 11 odlng LMng ....... I lor fuvonlioi dati,.. _ . . 1ft noocl al OUI.of.r' NUl Empla~ ment Enhlln- 1:30 ~ • i1J •urom Bloaaom d.....,n o1 being on the Phil Donahue S'-· Stereo. Q ill 0 . Mljor Ded The Major explalne t1oe Mlddlo East Wlir to lloa MocGIIh hOUMhOicl. Stereo. Q '' 1117. 47269 St. lt. 241 (A) (2:00) '' 2•· Rt. 7, TIINo mloo So. of Eonluo, tiG,OOO. t1441J&. ...... ·-Pelt 11 PrlmeNewe . D IMutr IIIII the IMII Q 1:01 Cll MOVII!: Mlulni In Action .... .:1. -:10 . ' stereo. Q 18 On Stilge ' ' - '' wanted to Buy P11d Programming Ilia Woata II) Murder, ...~ I "'. ''1 9 Q· town. Guests: Brien Keith, -Hon_ry Gibson Stereo. Q liD. MOVIE: lllacle R !RI (2:00) '.o' I . . Ill Ill. l!v'enlng ..... Herman's fiolher to .,•.....,• .... .l!nlarl8lnment (l) 4 , . •• ..' ................... / '' ' n ,...rn;llellll'll_.._ C..Q DCalrgrllllletbl!l . _ Ill Cooerlh 7:3$CI) .S anlonl and Iori . 1:00())• FIUh Prince OlllelAit Will plotS to rid hlmMH ol a · domln.-rlng girl. Stereo. Q ()) MOVIE: Sateen CenciiH (PG) (2:00) Cll (J). Mac:Gyvar •Maogyvar helpe an archleologllt March lor a lost tomb. Stereo. Q MlriCII Planet I ' or NORTH By James Jaceby Today's North-South were using tra· dltlonal bidding methods, with the jump to three hearu ·sbowiJitl four• c:~rd sup~rt plus openina·bid vaiuet . After South had cue-bid four dlamOIIds and North had shown the ace of spades, South was off to the races . When he dilcovered hiJ side bad all the prime cards, he bid to take all the tricks. · · After the opening lead of the queen of clubs. declarer was confronted with a_choice of playil. He won the club klq,.drew two rounds of trumps end· ing In . dummy, ruffed a club and played another trump to dummy. Next carne ace of clubs, on wbic:b be tbrew a spade, and the last club was ruffed. By Ibis time East had shown up witb four clubs and only one heart. It therefore seemed likely that be would bold greater length than West In spades. SO declarer played to dummy's spade ace and played a spade back to blB jack. West took the· queen with a slg)l of relief . True, East held four spades, so It was likely that be held the queen. But declarer missed hls best psrcentace play. Rather than rely on guesalng wblch defender's queen. mlgbt be fa· vorably situated, be Sbould combine bls plays: He should draw trumpe and then play ace and king of spades. U the spade queen drops. be 18 borne. U the spade qu.a does not fall, be will thea ICing liD. TIIIM'I Company ,. tt111 - · - Colllmondor '·or;:lb. llony ... ~ .. ·$2000 ollori14-NI-33M. tm CIIIC: For Pa:oagood tn· aiM. aoooliliOial, tor on; 2 liooMI!toiL'I, ale lor Ron. 814- GallipoliS ; ·.;; "'tNIII con t14· v. ... Annals - Fresh - Occur :.. La~ety - NECESSARY "Politics " grinned the otd gent, "1s ·the only profession lor which·no preparation is thoughtNEC!:SSARY." . 18 . BRIDGE Tonight Sttreo. Q (J) • Mtlme'l Falnlly · J 1111141aw~. ; Hnl C)IIPIJII(" Cll :r1 ion V-4 Cllooy ........,P 112 - ()) o, ~. •• ~-1 SCIAM UTI ANSWRS 7:05 Cll Happy Dare 7:30 ~ IIJ ~nlyl Q ..._r:"r ' " . .... ill ... t" l .. .·-.. •' '"! •" ~-l!:~.tt.=" I;J ~ '' ...... 8 ()) I Dluin 01 Jaennla •'' . ,. • +, '.,•' tL, ' ,.•·" '' . ,.:.· . .~ .. ..,:-· DUpCioea 1:311 Cll .Andy Gllltllll 7:00 IIJ"""' 01 o' I .. q:::: l:'&r~I;J .... . ..• • ~ft~ ~~h~~~ L.....l..-J-.L-..J.--11..-.J you develop from o1e1> No. 3 below . ..... Q !E&·~ I)) 3-2·t c - ''• • Ton a 112 Dump Ttuck. Folr C:onclllluo1, Run. a Worb Won, l. I I I& I' I .• NlahiiY ..... IIi Under 11 Not Aclnllllad • ~ II I;J 1:01 Cll levettr n• •1•• . I"! j EY0 N t had an argument with a . 1-.....r-,r--r.--r--1;. neighbor. My husband said I) 1. ;. a · thattha quickest way to tose a ~~===~::._:~ lriend is to tell them some- · r· N 0 V 0 EN lthingfort~eir··· ···-. , r=.~odlf. SOLDIERS IN T~E FAMOUS FRENCW ~· llp.lll. 1 I I])·ALF= oc.taan 0 let I lo l1lc ALL Rt6WT. MEN .. YOU ARE NOW FOREt6N LE610N ! Q aOno • •• . ..".... ODWWI ).2·1 1)) ... . ,, II I. I' 1· . •• .(l!=..rn~Q ) c:- "y ....' .._ M EVENtNO ' -' '., ',,•'. 1117 01• Ropl ile, 52.- . uoillent OOtidlllon, IDided. 114 tM 4221, 1fter . FEB. 4 MON., ••·, I 1 Television .Viewing ftMoi"' "pOII'T fMC,! UM ..... ' I' ' .._, Gal- .... 2111 - BORN LOSER ....,., Pomeloy-Midclaport. OhiO Monday. February. 4, 1991 ,.' • ,,' '• • • • • . •' ........ 2411171.. , . . ., IWMfhelrt • hindi; • • Yallft.. ttne ...._ wflh 1 erne~' 'I ....-. F - doll-r IOCol- ~tttiiM' l'd..a .... ...- .....,....,... .,..,..,.._. iiM! 4 :..rur;~.t,,=:: -. ........ . ...... .,__ ,...,...... .......... .,._.,. . . . ___ ..,..2 __ -.. ...--... Autoa for Sale 71 torRent 31 Hom• fOr Slle _,__ ... Ohio 42 Mobile Hollll --- ~ C G K DCWJVMGKD v.......,•• C.,.C011..._ IN PROSPERITY OUR FRIENDS KNOW US: IN ADVERSnY WE KNOW OUR"FR1ENDS. - CHURTON COWNS . \ ..·. •. • • '• t t •' • �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths----- EMS responds to 18 calls Kasper,' Dayton; Mrs. Gene (Cheryl) Allrire, Columbus, and MIS. Harold (1eanlne) 'IBiley, Bcnha M. Parker, 92. of Laurel Commcn:e, Texas; a son, Ccderic ClifT Road, Pomeroy. died Satur- Parker, San Antonio. Texas. and a day, Feb. 2, · 1991, · at Veterans son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Memorial Hospital following a and Kate Parker, Pomeroy; 11 brief illness. grandchildren and nine greatShe was a housewife. Born on grandchildren . Man:h 20, 1898 at Pomeroy, she She was preceded in death by ht7 was the daughter of the late husband, Pearl, in 1966, and three Thomas Radford and Amanda children, Manning, Gelaldinc and Byrne Radford. She was a member Cleo Parker. of the Laurel Qiff Free Methodist FuneralselVices will be held at 1 ChW'Ch, the Laurel Cfiff Better p.m. Wednesday .at the Ewing Health Club, and a member of the Funeral Home. The Rev. William Women's Auxiliary of Veterans. Williams will officiate and burial . Memorial Hospital. · wiU be in the Rock Springs She is survived by tJuee Cemetery. There. wiU be no calling daughters, Mrs. Herman (Gayle) hours. ' Bertha M. Parker HEAP deadline extended ' The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has been notified by the State HEAP office that the deadline for the regular HEAP program has been extended from Jan. 3lro Feb. 15, by Gov. George Vomov1ch. This extension provides for an additional · 10 days to apply for HEAP. The emergency prognim, however, continues 10 be in effect through Man:h 29, Assistance is limited to once per heating seaSon which began Oct. I. 1990. .. Low income persons with heatrelated utilities disconnected or threatened by disconnect, or bulk fuel persons whose supply is less than 10 days meets the emergency requirements of the em~ency HEAP prognun. For further information residents may call367-7341 in Cheshire, or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County outreach program telephone number is 44CHl611 and the Meigs County outteach number is 992-5605. The toll free. hotline number for regular Heap inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. Proceeds benefit ODS Proceeds of Saturday's dance at The Locomotion in Pomeroy will be used in crea~g a fund which will allow the sending of boxes of articles to the troops serving with Operation Desert Storm, according to Iva Sisson. An event, "Support Simday," is · · · · · Search continued Meigs County officials are on the lookout for David M. Persons of West Columbia, W.Va., who escaped from the Mason County Jail on Friday evening. · lt is believed that Persons clim· bed up the counhouse elevator shaft and sonro the building's roof. Persons, 28. has charges pending in Meigs County stemming from an indictment from the. Common Pleas Court here, charging that he escaped from the Meigs County Jail in August, 1990. Persons had refused .10 waive extradition to Ohio 10 face those charges. The escapee is described as being 175 pounds, 6 feet tall, with brown hair and brown eyes, and tatoos on bolh arms. being planned for this Sunday li'om noon 10 6 p.m. Nwnerous groups will perform and admission is free, stated Sisson. The event will aid in sponsoring "'peration Feed Desert Storm." . · · Si$son reported that there will be twO radio stations providing li~ · remotes from the event and anyone interested in assis · should call Mrs. SissOn at 992~097 or 7422187 no later duin Tuesday evening. A schedule of events sbould be released Wednesday, according 10 Sisson. Hospital news Vetenns Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • .Charles Bissell, Long Bottom and Thcrea Hendrix, Pomeroy. · · · SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Zelpha SteWart. . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • William Hughes, Pomroy; and Avanelle Bass, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Monday, Febnlarv 4. 1991 RESCUERS RESPOND • The Pomeroy Emerxency Squad and other EmergeJICY Medical Senk:e persoonel respoaded to tbls scene. across rrom Smith-Nelson Motors In Pomeroy oa Moaday monliag lll'OIUld 9 a.m. Mark Mattqx, a worker for lbe. Village PoDJeroy, was apparently working llloag the riverbank when be fell several feet over tbe edge of tbe bank. Mattox: was tranSported to Veteraas MeDJorlal Hospital AHA kicks-off campaign Units of Meigs County' Emer· gency Medical Services ~dcd 10 18 calls for usisiiUICC over the weetencL . On Saturday at 1:28 p.m., Racine units went 10 · McKenzie Ridge Road for Orville McFI!DII. At 2:05 p.m., Life Flight landed at Soulba'n High School and ~ MeFhann 10 Grant Medical Center. At 3:30 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Hill10p Road for Woodrow Kuhn. Kuhn wu taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. •· At 4:35 p.m.. Middleport squad went 10 Soulh Third Avllflue for a . tree fire. At 4:48 p.m., Rutland sauad went 10 New Llma ROQII for ~ey NUlL Nutt . was ~n 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:57 p.m., Pomeroy · squads and Chester Fire Department went to Fllalwoods Road and Pomeroy.Pike for an auto accident. Michelle Friend, Leslie Gilkey and Linda Gilkey were all taken 10 VeteranS. At 7:39 p.m., Syracuse squad went 10 Nyc Avenue for Terry Day, who was tteated bUt not 11'811Sp011ed· At 9:25.p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Pomeroy N~R and ~hab Cel;l· ter for Thena . Hendrix. Hendrix . Wll$ taken 10 Veterans; . . At. 10:08 p.m., Syracuse squad . went 10 Srare 'Route 7. AnllCite Pierce was taken to Veterans. At . IO:IS p.m.; Pomeroy squad wcnt 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rebab Center for Bertha Palter. Parter was traJISpOitCd 10 Veterans. At I :36 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Oliver Street for Lena Martin. who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Ceoter. At 5:41 a.m. ' on Sunday, Pomeroy squad went 10 Pomaoy Nursing and Rehab C~ter for W'llliam Hughes, wbo wu tniJISPOI'tCd to Veterans. At 12:37 p.JII., bcine squad went 10 a brush lire at the Huckwagner residence. At 3:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Locust Street for James Ward. Ward was taken to Veterans~ and · · later taken to Holzer. At. 3:52 ,p.m., .Pomeroy squad went 10 Liberty Lane for Avanelle Bass.. Bass was taken 10 Veterans. At 5:43 p.m., Scipio Township Fire Department and Rudand !ire department went to a brush fire at the Howard property. At 7:26 a.m., Rutland squad went 10 Leadi!lg Creek Road for Rena Marshall, who was trealed but not lransporteil. At 7:41 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Memorial Drive for Sydney Woodson, who was taken 10 Holi.¢r. At 8:57 a.m., . Pomeroy squad and rescue went 10 East Main Street for Mark Mattox, who was transoorted to Veterims. Ohio Lottery Pitt tops Seton Hall five, 86-80 Pick 3:845 Pick-4: 6759 Cards: 2-H; A-C; 6-D; A-S Page.3 • • Vol .4 1, No .200 · Copyrighted .1991 Low tooigbt ia mid 40s. Wednesday blgb near SO. Cbance ofrain 50 percent. • 1 Section, 10 Pages .26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. February 5, 1991 USS Missouri Shells Iraqis for second day ~Y DAVID ALEXANDER United Press 'International The USS Missouri shelled Iraqi positions In Kuwait for the second straight day Tuesday , the Pentagon said, and sources said the historic battleship would be joined soon by It sister ship, the USS Wisconsin. . Saudi Arabia said It had made arrests In the bus attack late Sun<!ay night In which two U.S. soldiers .were .slightly Injured, and Pentag9n sources sald Iraq could be preparing for another . T:wo Middleport women hurt in wreck Two Middleport woman suf- apparently lost contr;ol of his The 1991 door-to-door campa!gn Phail, Syracuse; Jean Alkire. fered minor Injuries Saturday vehicle and drove off the left side of the Ameziean Heart AssocJation Racine; Millie Midtifl, Bedford after the car they were riding ln or the roadway . His 1983 Ford will get underway this week. The Township; Kay Proffitt, Lebanon struck another on Meigs County Thunderbird then struck.a ditch, overturned, and came to rest on goal for this year's campaign is Township; Thrri Shain, Letart Road 26. · Its top. Township; Grace Weber, Olive Linda A. Gilkey, 42, and Leslie ss.ooo. Sellers was cited for driving Toiwnsh1p;' Karen Baker. Orange Gllkey, 20, were both taken to Nora and Denver Rice have under the Influence and failure to Township; Janet Bolin, Rudand . Veterans Memorial Hospital by ~ lhc more than 200 packets .He was Uninjured, 'accontrol. wl!ich· will be distributed 10 area Township; Linda . Montgomery, Meigs County EMs after the cordfng to a report from the State Salem Township; . Cathy. Cooper accident In Chester . Township. · chairmen. As volunt,ccrs move . Highway PatroL and Perry Harris, . Salisbury Linda was treated for a shoulder throu~h neighboJ'hoOds to cqllcct conmbutions,they .will be di~bul· Township; Eva Howard, Scipio contusion and was later released, ing information abOut bean disease. . To\vnship, and Rhonda Dailey, Sut· as was Leslie, a hospital spokes· woman said .Monday. Research, community, edpcation ton Township. (See phDIO page 6) The · American Red Cross Accord! ng to a report from tbe bloOdmobile and professonal programs are sup-. will be in Meigs Gallla-Melgs post of the State County Wednesday, from 1 p.m to ported through lhe contributions. 1 ' • ~• Highway Patrol, · Linda Gilkey Hean disease is the nwnber one Continued from page 1 was westbound when she ap· 5:30 p.m . .at the Senior C11izcns killer in Meigs County, according Mulberry Heights, preached the Intersection ot Center, to latest statistics which show that set on fire. Another crashed on Its Pomeroy. heart disease accounts for 52 per- way and lts pilot was kllled,anda County Road 26 from County cent of all deaths in Meigs County.. t~lrd landed on a road and was Road 25. Gilkey falled to stop for As. a "thank you " . to the damaged ," the president said. · a stop sign at intersection. Rafsanjanl added, "You know Gllkey's car then struck the side volunteers who wil be going / throughout the county, McDonalds, that during the Second World or a crossing car. driven by Pleasers, and Daily Queen have . War, Switzerland held about .300 Michelle L. Friend, resulting ln South Central Ohio donated (ood and beverage planes belonging to the warring · heavy damage to both vehicles. Becoming cloudy Monday Gilkey was cited for failure to sides and kept them untll the end coupons. . night, with a chance of showers, The area chairmen in charge of of the war and thls was not . stop at a stop slgn. seeldng volunteers to walk in their regarded a break of neutrality." · A Racine man escaped serious and a low In the middle 40s. ''The Iraqis will certainly not Injury Sunday after the car he Chance or precipitation Is 30 districts are · Susie Soulsby, Pomeroy; Kathy Hood and Lois ask us to allow them to use these wu drl~ng fllpjled over off of percent. Cloudy Tuesday, with a . chance of showers, and highs In McElhinny, Middleport; Dee planes ' during the current war Meigs County Road 20. Jeffrey L. Sellers, 29, was the middle 50s. Chance of rain Is Brown, Minersville; Martha Me- and even if they ask us wewlllnot accept," the president sal!J. traveling eastbound when he 30 percent. cross-border raid to probe allied positions. A top Soviet diplomat flew to Tehran to discuss an Iranian peace Initiative, and Iraq sus· pended fuel supplies to civilians , indlcating that allied air strikes against e Iraqi Infrastructure have bee successful. The ssourl trained Its 16· Inch ns on Iraqi artillery poslt1o11 on Kuwait's Persian. Gulf ast and its 2,000·pound shells found their targets, the Pentagon said. On Monday the · A. senior .Pentagon officer . Missouri opened fire for. the first positions in Kuwait and southern ston of the U.s . Central Comtime since the Korean War. Iraq, one senior mU!tary official mand in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, meanwh!le, suggested that Iraq, targeting Iraqi conc.rete- said, "It's like poking Into a said at a ·news briefing Monday which has no air reconnaissance reinforced bunkers In Kuwait. rotten board. Once you poke that "a feasible explanation" for or satellites, might try another Ready to join the Mlssourlln through, you can go like blazes ." the attack was that lt was "a foray . lnto Saudi Arabia In the sheiUng was the Wisconsin, Saudi Arabia said several free-lanl!f! terrprlst act ," possl- coming days to seek intelligence which also Is equipped with . foreigners were arrested for an bly "someone upset with the on allied positions. The. Iraqi heavy artillery, to join In the attack In the Red Sea port of situation here." · force could approach dlvlslon shelling of enemy targets, ac- Jeddah late Sunday night on a Tight security has been In force strength of perhaps 10,000, said cording !O a Pentagon official .bus carrying U.S. soldiers In In Saudi Arabia since the Iraqi the source. who requested anonymity. Both which two of them and their invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, and "It's very safe to expect in a battleships have previously fired Saudi .guard were slightly In- Col. Ahmed AI-Robayan , a spa- few days that we will see an effort Tomohawk cruise missiles at jured by flying glass. The official kesman for the Joint Arab to probe o.ur lines," the official Iraqi positions. · Saudi Press agency gave no · Forces of the .coalltlon, Monday said. "With no air (reconnassaDiscussing the Increased details of the arrests. discounted the threat of further lnce) and no satellites, he has to do lt the old·fashloned way ." Marine Mat . Gen. Robert John· attacks. bombing and· shelling of enemy Meigs County ·will lose tax money if mines close down Bloodmobile "Visit I ranUJ' n ' By BRIAN J, REED SeDtinel News Staff expensive equipment at the site and Wickline reponed Monday that in the event that the mines were Meigs County stands to lose a closed. the propeny .would considerable amount of the $1.6 depreciate "tremendously", causing million in taxes now paid by the taxes received to plummet. · Southern Ohio Coal Company if · Following an impomptu meeting American Electric Power follow s· between AEP officials and the through on lhe possible closing of county commissioners on WednesSOCCO-owncd mines in the . day, Commissioner Richard Jones county. · stated that county residents would According 10 Meigs County see "big-lime layoffs and curtail· Auditor William R. Wickline, real · mellt of county services" if the estate and personal property taxes mines were indeed closed. received last year from AEP on Jones reported on Monday afterSOCCO property in Meigs County noon that plans were .undeiWay 10 added up 10over $1,627,000. get county commissioners from all ~...,_,u:.i'-'1 , tf!@! $1.6 qlilliol}, $~~ P ., j(Tecf,¢ c.PII!lti.es and govemme.rual was distnboted to tile A,lexaniler ·bodies · •toj!'clher with AEP and Local School District in ' 1991 and SOCCO officials 10 discuss the fu$803,490 10 the · Meigs Local ture of the local mining industry. School District. Jones · had nothing concrele to Wicltline said that the county report, however•.. but did anticipate owes a lalge part of the appraised soch a meeting 10 be scheduled value of the mines 10 the mass of Weather --~----~~----~ NEW CHAMBER OFFICE • The Meip County Chamber or Commerce has relocated In the Carnegie Buildilig (former Pomeroy Library) oo East Second Street. Pictured, ten to right, are Tom Reed of the Chamber of Com- • merce Board !I Directors, Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad, and Ruth Powers representing the Meigs CountY Public: Library. Tbe Library's board of. directors authorized the oc- · cupatlon or the building by the c:bamber • free or cllarge. ·Pomeroy Council approves ordinance ·readings Monday · By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The ' first reading on a fire department ordinance and the third reading .on the village wning or, dinance were conducted when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. . . The lire department ordinance, if passed. would establish a new set - of by-laws for the department · in compliance with the Ohio Revise<) Code. The last by-laws established for the department were passed in 1946. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny ~irkle was present at the meeting and gave his input to council on the pro)Xlsed ordinance. The only maJOr changes in the proposed or- · dinancc involves-a limitation of active membership 10 40 (although current membership would be "grandfathered" in t)le department if needed). A clause regarding payment of firemen who respond to fires was also added at the meeting last night. The third reading on the village zoning ordinance resulted in the fiJUowing vote: Betty Baronick, yes; Bryan Shank, no; Bruce Reed, yes; Bill Young, yes; Thomas Werry, no; Larry Wehrung, yes. That ·ordinance will now be published ·in die newspaper in accordance with law before a final vote. Letters both in favor and in op· position 10 an application for a liquor license transfer to a proposed ravem and restaurant in the Starl< ~uilding on East Main Street were reviewed last night by council. Six letters in opposition to the 11'811sfer were nx:eived from members of the Trinity Congregational Church (which is located near the back door to the proposed bar location). In addition. a petition with over )~ signatUres in favor of lhe bar was presented as well. A hearing has been requested on the license transfer, but no date for that hearing has been set by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control in Columbus. Council also granted permission to the Pomeroy Merchants Association 10 block off the upper and middle parking lots for a car show on July 20. ' In final action, council approved · the mayor's report of fines collect· ed for the month of JanJUII)' in the · amount of$3,981. • next week. Jones said that AEP officials were meeting wi lh the last two counties affected today (Gallia and Jackson) and that he ba<! been in contact with AEP people on a regular basis since last week's announcement. AEP announced a week ago that it w.ould begin considering itS options in complying with the Clean Air Act of 1990 - which forces AEP 10 decide between installation of scrubbing equipment at the General James M. Gavin Plant and fuel switching to coal with a lower sulphur content. The Iauer, if opted .for, .. would fo.,:e the. closing of Meigs Mlii'CS '2 and 3 I, which produce the high sulphur ·coal now , being u:sed at Gavin. , An announcement on the fate of SOCCO mines is expected to be made by mid-1991. RAC charges steelworkers with unfair labor tactics ( In a release February 4, · the RavensWOOd facility. been a total ol 546 separate inciRavenswood Aluminwn Corpora"This NLRB decision along denis of violence and damage to lion ~C) received official notifi· with the amendments Judge Fox property. Th.ere were approximatecation from the National Labor made to his injunction last week ly 110 separate incidents from Relations Board that the NLRB has are important in helping us ensure November I, the date the strike · issued a complaint against the the safety of our employees," said started, to December 2i, the date United Steelworkers of America Don Worlledge, presient of . the state.of West Virginia ruled lhat and its Local5668 on charges that Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora- striking members of lhe union were the USWA has engaged in unfair tion. "The increase in lhe harass- eligible for unemployment comlabor practices. ment of our employees must be pensation benefits. Since DeCember 21, there have been approximately The NLRB hl!S set a hearing stopped." date of May 20 on 'two of RAC's By scheduling a hearing, the 436 separa1e incidents. Of all the incidents; 36 percent five charges lhat the union. lhrough NLRB has found there is sufficient its pickets, engaged in harassment evidence against the United Steel- have taken place at private resiof Ravenswood employees and workers of America to take the dences, 42 pencent have occurred at damaged their propeny. These two maner to the next step in the pro- the plant's entrances and 22 per. charges have been consolidated and cess. Ultimately, this could result cent have happened at other locacite: . , . in the USWA bein~ ci!cd for unfair tions. RAC deplores these senseless • Blockmg employees veh1cles . labor practices agamst RAC. acts of violence and vandalism and as they enter and leave work; There has ·been a significant urges all indivi<!uals i~volved in · Threatening employees; · increase in the number of incidents this strilce to act with respect and - Flattening tires and otherwise related 10 the strike by members of damaging employees' vehicles; and the USW A Local 5668 against dignity for themselves, their families, local business, RAC employ• Shining lights into the eyes of RAC. employees and sounding air horns As of Janu~ry 16, there have ees and its subconuac10rs. as these workers enter and leave Major provision removed from bill · What of new services would you like to see from Bank One? · ' Why would one of the most successful banks in America ask such a thing?Simple.\\.e ~rurfuturesuc­ . (Be reasbriable now, Free samples and hot tubs cess depends on making you feci good about our bank. don't.count.) Ifyou can think of something that gets you So we're willing to go a little farther than the excited about banking with Bank One, let us know. average banker to win your business and keep it. No fooling. \M! waru: to hear about it. Along with new products and services, and 0<991-0.""'""'"' . • . 'the convenience and stability of one of the nation's strongest banks, this unusual attitude is what sets us apan. .To see our approach .,. · . in action, stop by the I:JA AIV r.~:/1::!' closest Bank One. ~wn '-'.I"W'j;;'. Our door's always open. \Vhatever it t'.ake{. · .. . lofnnbuRJIC __,_.., • ·. 'I' I ~·- __) •' -· COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UPI) -A chlef sponsor. ,, provision of a "living will" bill ~hat would have allowed lmme· The Ohio Right to Life Society 'illaiP famlly members to make and the Ohio Catholic ConferPnce 'llfe·or·death decisions for their wanted lawmakers to remove the terminally Ill and comatose provision that gives close relarelatives has been removed from lives authority to " pull the plug" or ' to prevent ·someone from .the measure. The Senate · Reference and being placed on l!le support Oversight Committee heard tes· equipment, said Sen . Eugene tltnony Monday on a substitute Watts, R-Galloway, chairman of bill, which hicks an original the committee. pr6vlslon giving close relatives Gov. George Volnovlch also the authority to remove life · had "some questions about the support systems from hospital language" In that section of the patlents who have not signed b!U, said spokewoman Caryn llvlng wills. Candlsky, but :'he did not speclfl· 'l:he change leaves out ap cally ask that It be taken out." estimated 85 percent of the - Watts said opposition to the people who might be placed on language possibly endangered life support . systems, . but the · qulckpassageolthebiU , whl!'hls . Issue will be reconsidered In the ' a priority measure this year for House.• said Sen~ Betty Montgo- Senate Republican leaders. .,..ery; R-Perrysburg, the bill's Griffith Thomas of the Amerl· .j - ...... ----~-~- can ~ssoclatlon of Retired Persons In Youngstown and William Dunlap of the Ohio Hospital Association said the provision should be returned to the bill. " You've taken out one of the most Important parts of the bill," Thomas· told the committee. •· We ' r e e xt r e m el y disappointed." The main thrust or the bill Is to allow people to draw up living Wills disclosing their wishes shoul<! they beocme comatose and terminally 111. Close relalives would be able to appeal to a probate court on narrow grounds If they felt that medical workers were not following the patient's wishes. OhlolsoneofonlylOstatesthat do not have provisions for llvlng wtlls. -erlea REGIONAL DIRECTOR • Nell ":~::! &epoD VD DIIKiui !I tile All SoapiJCJK DerbJ,..-dY landed I mectb& ol tbe Melp COIIIItJ Soap Ia 0.111 "-dab. He o«tml tlpl ud ll*eiD... deriiJ operatlolll proatl...., Tile All ~ Soap adm -- --~~-~~~~·---.-~,~·~~j~.~~-~~~----------·--~~7-----~~-~--------~--~~~~~----~~--~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1991 parker radford