http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32e1e0401ffb04f730609af2f09ff99d.pdf f1f9bc224587b39090eb1d44d2da5862 PDF Text Text Page-:-14-The Dally Sentinel • .lo' • WHITNEY SALMON ' 14'1• QZ. CANS . $199 STORE HOURS ' Monday tbw Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery ·Meigs · wrestlers advance Pick 3: 770 ' Pick 4: 1072 Cards : A·H, K-C; 3-0;3-S Super Lotto: 12-27. 32-311-39-40 Kicker:417569 Page4 POMEROY, OH. COUNTRY STYLE SAT.; MAR. 2, 1991 a1 .e n 1ne Guns fall silen.t in war-torn Kuwait RIBS $129 $ 79 Chuck Roast •••.•~•• 1 ·U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ta. $ 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ·BONELESS .BEEF ' . PARKAY SPREAD ~ump Roast ••••••••. 2 '$129 $l 79 ·Bologna •••••••••••• ~B~. ECKRICH . . , ( Leg Q . uarters ••••.L:.•• 4,9 $l 29 Wieners ••••••••••••• ~B~ 99~ •• Euphrates River Basra ZEST A ·CRACKERS Tu~leey .!:·. Flavor1te 6.·9 . ' ·APPLE SAUCE 16 OZ~ CAN 3/$1 II $ 99 Potatoes •••••••••• ~.~~ 1 • RUSSET • " . FLAVORITE . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 59 " . Cheese Shces •••• DEL MONTE . ·. · . ~2.~~ $ 109 Squeeze Catsup ••~•• 99 < TV ·Dinners .... ~:-~!~!·•• 99~ BANQUET · · KGRArna. pe 9 9 ( 29 Jelly •• ~ •••3;.~z•• Fried Chicken •••!. $2 2 0 :;. OIL or WATER TUNA •~-~~z·2J$ ·1 Good Only At ....... Solpor .Valu Good f.. 24 lhr• M.rdl (. " " linllt 2 ,.,_ (~IN! ' I. DOMINO SUGAR DETERGENT 136 oz. HI. $ 79~ Good Clloly " ....... lAG a-1 Onlr At ,...... • v11u Geell fell. 24 lllru .... 2, 1991 s.,. ••. 111111,... 24 tin .... 2,.1991 Ulllit 1 ,., [•lzn•• Ulllt 1 ,., ~~ ---- - $J69 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES l~i.' '3 f$2 Good 0n1J At l'ew.U's S.. Valu Good fill. 24 thru MDr. 2, 1991 llnllt --...- ~- ... ..... ...- 3/$1 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLL PKG. BANQUET SEA 15.5 OZ. CANS PLASTIC GALLON FLAVORITE IND. W~APPED j CEASE FIRE POSITIONS · These were the positions of AIHed coalition forces in the Kuwaiti theater or operations just pri.or to the implemen- .. HANOVER LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS $299 RHODES WHITE ' ~BR-EAD 5 PAK 1-LI. LOAVES $159 . Bids on an addition to the.Meigs County Department of Human Services headquarters in Middleport were opened at Wednesday's regu• · . · . lar meeting of the Meigs County French Defensive Commissioners. Flank Position This is the second tinle thai bids were received on the $1 million project • the commissioners voted IRAQ to reject the fJTSt bids in December. The apparent low bidder on the u.s. 7th general construction bid was Corps Wesam Construction of Pomeroy, with a bid of $669,887. Parkersburg Heating and Cooling submit· ted the apparent low bid on the . plumbing contract in an amount of $39,000. The apparent low bid on the mechanical ponion of'the con.Persian Gulf tract was submitted by·Singer Sheet Metal in the amount of $110,556. Finally, the apparent low bidder 011 the electrical subcontract was Advance Electric, who submitted a bidof$129,900. . Commissioner Richard Jones SAUDI ARABIA pointed out that the apparent low Kuwai!Cily bids the second time around were .; .o_______,;;so over $43,000 below the total L __...:::.Mi:::'le::s~----------'---------------..:::lo.:~~:::::~ amounts on the fJTSt bids: Action on LUCKY LEAF ( By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff IRAN CJ I-LB. BOX $]89 Colby Cheese ••••••••• . more than a haU'·million. But Bush emphasize4 that a "against any other country" as it retreated with defeat." The broadcast did not mention Addressing the nation Wednes- · complete end to hostilities could . had dozens of times at Israel and day night from the Oval Office, not come unless Iraq stops fighting, Saudi Arabia during the war. · the liberation of Kuwait. Hours later, Baghdad Radio A senior U.S ..military source in Bush declared victory and effec· accepts all 12 U.N. resolutions broadcast a statement by an Iraqi · Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, said it tively ended the war. "Kuwait is against Baghdad since the Aug. 2 liberated. Iraq's army is defeated. invasion of Kuwait, releases all military spokesman ordering Sad- appeared the guns on the battlefield Our military objectives are met. prisoners of war and the remains of dam Hussein's military to stop had fallen silent in a war that lcilled This war is now behind us." all slain allied troops, and notifies fighting and saying Bush's hand 79 Americans. "We've received no The president ordered allied the allies of the location of all had been forced because "our reports of any cease-fire violatroops had managed to inflict lions,'' he said. "We are going into offensive maneuvers to siop by mines. midnight EST (8 a.m . Thursday Bush also insisted that Iraq must heavy casualties with the enemy defensive positions. We wiU not go Kuwait time). not fire any more Scud missiles troops, while the remai!ling troops . Continued on page 5 open bids for addition to DHS headquarters LONGHORN GRA·DE A - •Avg. 1\1)~ 14 lb. By ANTHONY 0. MILLER , the Iraqi milital'y said to have beei1 left nearly impotent, the United United Press Iaternatlonal Fighting in the Pe:rsi81! Gulf war Nations prepared a formal cease· virtually stopped Thursday six fire declaration and the allies dis· weeks after it began, with President cussed a postwar plan for the · Bush declaring victory over Iraq region. But a senior Pentagon official and orderinl! an end to allied offen· sive operations. Baghdad caUed a cautioned that Americans should cease- fire. saying its forces had not expect their ttoops home soon . because of the work that lay ahead "taught the enemies a Jesson." With Kuwait liberated after to clean up the battleground and the seven months of occupation and logistics of moying out a force of 2 SIICtlono, 12 Pogeo 25 canto A MUIUmeclla Inc. Newopoper Commissione~s .. LB. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; February 28, 1991 I FRESH BUTTS, ROASTS, or Pork Steaks ••••••. ~B. " Vol. 41, No. 218 CoPJtlghl8d 1981 . FLAVORITE CHICKEN LB. JUMBO 3 LB. TUB • • 298 SECOND ST. Low tonight in mid-40s. Friday, chance of rain 70 ·percent. ' \ UPIGtaphic tation of the cease-fire announced by Preside11t Bush Wednesday night. (UPI) Troop return to be slow patched to the desert kingdom from its base at Fort Bragg, N.C. Additionally, from a logistical standpoint iJ will be easier to get the "lightest" Of the forces home first because they have the least gear to take back wilh them. The Anny has said that its German-based units will go back to Germany (lrst and authorities were thinking of bringing some of those units back to the United States sometime after their return from Saudi Arabia. But their eventual return to the United States may depend upon Soviet compliance with the conventional forces treaty. The U.S. military transport system was so taxed that the Mililal;)h Airlift Command ordered up the second of three stages of activation of civil reserve air fleet progialll, a system in which the Pentagon can effectively commanaeer passen~er and cargo aircraft for its use dunng a national emergency. · Many of those planes and oihers charted by the military - planes that lined up at an airbase in Saudi Arabia in numbers so Iar~e it looked lilce an international auport without tile passenger lounges 'Plans for an informational meeting on the Clean Air Act were made are lilcely to be used 10 get the units when an advisory committee on the act met on Monday evening. home. According to Meigs County Chamber Executive Director Elizabeth A spokesman at the Military Schaad, who serves o.n the committee, the meeting will be held on March 20 at the Ohio University Inn in Athens at 7 p.m. . Airlift Command in Illinois said Four presenters representing the Public Utilities Commission of. that so far the operation had flown 14,800 missions and hauled . Ohio, American Electric Power, United Mine Wmlcers and the legisla.481,000 passengers to Saudi Arative commiitee currently focsuing on the Ohio coal situation will give a bia. Some 513,000 tons of cargo· brief overvieew of the cumnt situation from their perspectives. Folwas airlifted in. ·lowing the presentations, a panel and moderator will handle questions Although the amount of cargo is and responses from those assembled. The moderator, the presenters smaller than the lilnnage flown diD"· and the makeup of the panel will be announced later. ing the Bellin Airlift. with the dis· Arnoog those invited to auend this March 20 meeting will be cham· tances involved the effort to get bar members, CIC's, economic developers, public officials and school materiel to the gulf region dwarfed administrators. the 1948 airlift. In comparison, a spokesman said, so far Operation Desert Storm bas involved 3.72 bil· lion ton-miles of flyi1111 while the · Two subjectS are being held in the Meigs County Jail, charged Berlin operation involved 697.5 with the alleged Fclinlary 17 assault and robber of Marvin Randolph mUlion ton-miles. · at Racine. Nearly two thirds of the troops Acconlintl 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Jasper flown to the gulf were carried on ColltiNud oa page 5 . commercial aircraft WASHINGTON (UP I) AdditionaUy, he said, it will take . Although troops may slart coming time to a5semble aU the U.S. equiph~ from the gulf war relatively ment, clean the tanks and other soon, it will take longer to bring . material, prepare it for shipping them all back than the five and a ~ and get it loaded. Troops, particuhalf months it took to put them in larly reservists who played a vital place, a Pentagon official said role at Saudi pons, will be needed Thursday. for that. The official, who asked that his " .You may even see additional name not be used, 11oted that the U. reservists called up .to aid in the S. transportation system was return of the troops," said the. offistrained to put the 537,000 U.S. cia!, noting that in addition to helpforces in the region, not to mention ing at the ports they have been the millions of tons of war materiel . deeply involved in transporting the that was flown and sh1pped to the men and materiel throughout the gulf; , . . theater and in providing air traffic It s gomg to take us longer to control se!Vices. · bring the troops home than it took "The waging of war is flat out us to get over. t~ere. We really simple. The restoration of peace is stretched the arrlift system to get a challenge " said the official. the troops over,'' said the official." Although the order of the rerum "We can be a !itt!~ bit more has not been set, most expect the measured and method1cal about first troops in to get to go home bringing the troops ho~ ~or, .'!-eir first. That would be good lle~s for safety and to ease our 8U'ltft, he the 82nd Airborne Division. Its said. . "ready brigade" was the first dis- ..--LOC3f news briefs- clean Air Act committee meets 2 face assault, robbery charges the bids were tabled yesterday pending review by the architect, Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. The project will add a threestory addition to the DHS' existing R.ace Street office~ allowing the operation to consolidate its divisions under one roof. The cost of the addition will be reimbursed to the county Qy the Stale Department of Human Services. In related action, the co.mmis· sioners approved the purchase of several pieces of computer equip· ment for the DHS. The equipment•. to be purchased from Computer Communications Concepts, will cost $2,375.95, and as with the consbUCtion project, the c~t of the system will be reimbursed by the state. The commissioners'will sell ~wo county-owned vehicles at public auction on Wednesday. The com' missioners are going to sell a van and jeep that were formerly used by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. The auction will be held at 11:30a.m. The commissioners made plans .to attend a public meeting regarding the Clean Air Act of 1990 in Athens in mid-March. The meeting will be held at the Ohio Univers(ty Inn on March 20 at7:30 ):. ..m. Representatives from American Electric Power, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the United Mine Workers aml the legislature are expected to be on the scene. The meeting will include a panel discussion and an opportunity for questions fro~ those attending. The commossooners approved ii bid on a telemetry system for the Village of Pomeroy at their meet· ing yesterday. The bid was opened at last week 's meeting and was approved earlier thi s week by Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson. The system, which will provide a remote-control .monitoring system for the village water system-,Will cost $14,871. $14,000 of that amount will be paid by Community Development Slock Grant funds approved last year by .the commissioners. ~ Present at the meeting were Commissioners Jones, Manning Roush, David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter, County Engineer Phil Roberts, and Superintendent Ted Warner. Leaders from around world welcome gulf cease-fire vro By I)A CRAIG United Press Interaational forces in the gulf under the resolute labor opposition leader, was more le;Kienhip of President Bush,'' said enthusiastic about the war's' end. Philippine President Corazon "In this situation, President Bush World leaders Thursday cele" Aquino, who five years ago led a played the whole piano of political, brated the liberation of Kuwait people's rebellion that toppled the economic and operational options. from Iraqi occupation, and wei- dictator Ferdinand Marcos. He did this all without making one corned the cease-fore put into effect She called the victory over Sad· mistake,' ' he said. "On the other by President Bush after U.S.-Ied dam "truly a triumph of the forces hand, I don't think there was one forces defeated Saddam Hussein's of peace and of those principles , inistake that Saddam could have army. · that all humanity regard as right made and didn' t." · · A suspension of allied offensive and just" and said Filipinos "stand The commander of French OIJCrations went into effect at mid- ready to help in the difficult work forces in the gulf expressed satismght EST Wednesday, ending a . of (Kuwait's) reconstruction." faction with the suspension of campaign that Jed to the defeat of Opinion was divided in Israel. fightinl!. Gen. Michel Roquejeo[fre Iraqi troops and the return of "I regret that Saddam Hussein was said hts troops ''welcomed with Kuwait to its citizens. not personally elimi~tated.'' said satisfaction the cease-fire, for we "The comprehensive defeat of · extreme right-wing Cabinet mem- have come here so that the rule of Saddam Hussein in Kuwait will ber Yuval Ne'eman. international law could be re-estab· standasawamingbeacon,foryears But Shimon Peres, the fonmer lished. That has been accomto come to anyone. who would con- ~l~sr!!ae:!liLI!!:!!!!!~!!!!l~.!!l!!.£!~:!JL...1P~Iis~h~ed~·~"..­ sider aggression," Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke said. "President Bush and the people of the United Slates have our admi· ration for their conduct and for their leadership and our thanks for their commiunent and their willingness to sacrifice in a cause we all share,'' Hawke said. Arrangements were in the worlcs · for a permanent cease-fire. but Bush set several conditions for Iraq to meet, including the release of prisoners of war and Iraqi captives and the return of dead soldiers. Bush also said Iraq must reveal the location of land and sea mines, comply with u :N. resolutions on Kuwait and agree .to compensate for the losses, damage and injuries resulting from the aggression. In a communique from Baghdad, Iraq ordered its troops to observe the cease-fire and not· begin shooting at allied forces. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz sent a message to U.N. lead· ers saying "the Iraqi government accepts officially to conform itself entirely to Resolution 660 and all other resolutions of the organiza· tim." · Leaders worldwide reacted with nearly unani{llous praise for the . multinational coalition tllat freed the tiny, oil-rich emirate from the l)eal'!y 7-month-old oc:c:upation. PRESIDENT BUSH " We felicitate the multinatiOnal 1/ .. ·- -·........,--'-_ ....... - "'f~·-----·-----'--- .4 ·•-..:..· �I ') . 1891 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court stree& Pomeroy, Oblo .DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. . ~~~ i!!o!m~ ,....,_,._..,..,........,c::J,,.. . 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant hbllllber/Can&roller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the A_!"erlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !!tan 300 long. All letters are subject to edlttng and must be signed with name, addresund telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pufi. Oshe d. Letters should be In good tute, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. · ~ords Food·outlook bleak; needs may be serious • • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 'n'ILI~day, February 28, 1891 RIYADH, Saudi Mbia - U.S. to be deliberaiely conservative in military officals and intelligence what we tell you and the American sources have confided that the people. We don't want.a credibility biggest. secret of the air campaign gap to generate. We don't ever in the Persian Gulf war is the want to· lead the AmerillaD people extraOrdinary e;l!tent of the damage to be1ieve something is going on inflicted on- the Iraqi army and the that isn't going on. And therefore, we are very, very deliberately maicelite Republican Guards. "The damage is much greater ing sure that what we provide you than we're willing to admit." one is something we can back up if top military official said. Other ever challenged." Another hint that the destruction sources agreed that the damage estimates given in official briefings exceeds the published statistics is · the increasing number ·of planes are "extremely conservative." In a wide-ranging interview returning to allied bases in Saudi with us, Gen. Norman Arabia with full bomb racks Schwarzkopf hinted at this, saying because they could not find a target that the kinds of damage reports that hadn't already been hiL. talcen for fact in Viemam would not One knowledgeable military fly here. The military learned intelligence source here said that lessons about credibility in the last key units of the Republican Guards have lost as much as half of their war. "I would tell you that we are troops and equipment. He caunow and we are going 10 continue tioned, though. ihat a few units have nOl been touched at all. The Republican Guards, nl,lmbering ·from 108,000 to llO,OOO, are the beSt fed, best trained and most highly motivated units in Saddam Hussein's army. Classified military maps show Saddam has spre&!l them far back from the front - most in a crescent alona the IraqKuwait border. Some are in southern Iraq along the border'with Saudi Arabia and others are guarding Saddam in Baghdad. , Aside from the destruction of the Republican Guards, involving thousands of deaths, the air strikes have been more effective than acknowledged against Iraq's. estimared 4,000 tanlcs. 2, 700 artillery pieces !IRd 2,500 armored fighting vehicles. That success has encour-. aged the allied cornmandei's to press on with the war in the skies. Jack Anderson While ackilowledging thlt the· damalJe estimates are on the conservanve side, Gen. Schwarzkopf is careful not to underestimate his enemy. "There has been a lot of spec:ulation that 'cracks are startina to appear' in the Repu~lican Guard. OK, and that's prollllbly the case. But I would hate to define how big the cracks are, how critical the craclcs are, what the result of the craclcs are, etcetera. ... "I just think that when someone says, 'Cracks are beginning to appear,' everybody says, 'Hey, golly, that's great.' They expect that subsequently a major fissure will come up and the whole thing will fall down around itself. I say we are only_(several) weelcs into a very, very major militi!IY enterprise (and would) caution against false enthusiasm." We'Ve DeCiDeD TJ{i$ TiMe We'Re &lYiNG aN ~iC3N CaR ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT saot.t --du$T as as We FiND WoRK! WASHI!"GTON (UPI) - Food s~pplies in Ira~ and Kuwait are ~xtremely .light and Iraq could face '·sen~us food needs • thiS year despite tts attempts to boost farm output, a Ltbrary of Con~ess report said Wednesclay. · . . 'The administration is assessing the post;war needs of.the two nations the report said. There have belen indications since late January that food ai~ was likely for Kuwait. In the pas~ Iraq and Kuwait relied on imports to supply most of their food; The Ltbrary of Congress report cited spiraling prices and evertighter food-rationing rules as evidence of severe food shortages in Iraq. The Agriculture Deparunent has estimated· the trade embargo would allow Iraq to acqire only 500,000 tons of foreign wheat and rice this marketing ,Year- one-tenth of its grain, rice and soybean meal imports in the precedmg year. Even if Iraq's wheat and barley harvest is abundant this summer, the report said, damage to roads, bridges and processing plants could interfere with delivery of bread and other grain products to the cities. r----:-------------------. ~- Berry's World ,.,. ..,.... ..-. ,.i· ... ,•• . . ,,.. t' #,. . ·••: ..•• lapses. •• •• • I' .••~• ·= •• f • ,. • • ....__________ •' • . .• ,;_,_~----------1 ~ Even when lucid, Quayle appears stiff and stagestruck; n's hard to believe he could win the nomination in 1996 even afta" eight years at the president's side. If nOl, Bush wiU have bequeathed chaos to his pany. · Powell, on the other hand, confronts the' cameras with an ease bome of·healthy self-confidence, and he adlibs and fences with reponers as Quayle clearly cannot In one stroke, the nation's leading lilact politician would cease to be a glib leftist with no disc:emable career except public 81'8Rd-standing and instesd become a man whO had risen to the pinnacle of his profession. Jesse Jaclcson specializes in demands and, grievances, not to mention in running down the U!lited States: Powell's standing rests on personal accomplishments and in a lifetime of defending his coun- Vincent Ca"oll try. The elUtmple for minority youth could not be healthier. Currently, .they hear a vinually unchallenged message from many leaders in their community tb8t the United Stales is a horribly bigoted society that will do anything to keep them down. With Powell in the White House, they would see through this fraud. They'd witness someone who'd succeeded on his own terms, his dignity intact, and not by stamping his feet and calling the whole world racist Of course there iS a downside to ~his dream; Having Powell as a running mate will malce Bush so .invulnerable in '92 that he could slide by another elcx:tioil without a serious domestic agenda. Yet come to think of it, he'll probably try to do~anyway. Robert Walters Politicians face the music on ethics --~--------------AUSTIN. Texas (NEA)- If misery loves company, Texas House of Representatives S)leaker Gib Lewis ought to be a very happy man these days in his new role as a criminal defendant But Lewis' current prr.dicament is hardly a cause for joy - and the companionship of other state and local politicians throughout the country provides lillie solace while he is awaiting trial on charges stemming from alleged ethical ' VVedaesday Collese Basketball -Realts By UDited Press Jatenlatloul East Adelphi 84, Queens 54 DIVISION I Bloomfield S2, Caldwell SO action. . Akr Firestone 90, Akr Buchtil81 Bloomsburg SL 89, Kutztown St. Tbe Rcdmen will face Tiffin Draaoos SIIUiday 11 ~v=N:S';i.~~fs ~i~ifomia (Pa.) 72, Shippens- University's 7;3~_p.m. at Lyne Center. Tiffin Celina 82, Ull)8 77 · . Clarion 85, Lock Haven 78 . (23-8) lalc:ic:ked out Mount Vernon Cin Aiken 65, Milford 39 Connecticut 62, Seton Hall60 (01) Nua"'Jnc ~-56 Wednesday to con• Cin Elder 67, Cin Taft49. Dowling9l,NY Teclt 73 . . · linue in the playoffs, whl!e aecoodDay Wayne 51, Troy40 Gannon S3, Buffalo 44 · seeded Malone (29-4) defeated Oenew 68, Cle Glenville 66 Hamilton 79, Utica 48 ' Urbaaa 96-88. Malone will boat Grove City 66, Col East 51 'Hanford~. Central Coon. S3 Cccluvillo (21-10), which defated Groveport 65, Westland 60 HariWi 89 Central Slale 121-105 Tueaday, on 73 ~ Perry 46, Uniontown Lake 30 · Massachuaeas c:1 ' Olieonta 82, Rhode Islancl70 Saturday Jli&bL Maumee 84, To! Woodward 49 Millersville 88, E. Stroudsbura 81 The winners of the Rio GrandeStow Walsh 72, Hudson 64 Philadelphia Textile '106, Mercy- Tiffin and Malone-Cedarville Stronasville 67. Lorain King 64 hurst 63 pmes will adYIIICe to the eblmpiTol Central 52, Syl Northview 41 Pousdam 85, Nazareth 73 onsbip round on Tuesday, March S. TolJolms 81, Ore Clay 65 Rutgers 92, Penn SL 70 · At Rio Gl'lllde, Findlay bad a 4.,, To! Waire 67, To! Macomober 61 Slippery Rock 105, Indiana (Pa,) 0 lead OYCr the Redmea eatiy and Wapakoneta 62, Tol Rogers Sl 103 · took off for a 16-7 run, aaribulable in pan to the IICCUIIte t!Jree-p<>int DIVISION D South sbootina of Brad Morrison; Tim Canfield 80, You Clianey 49 Bethune Cookman ill, Md.-E. Nichols and Rod Role. · Cin Bacon 77, Goshen 54 Shore 71 ·· · · Rio Grande, liamperecl' by foul Cin Turpin 6!, Forest Parle 59 Duke 79, Clemson 62 ' troubles and 1 disappoin · shootCle cc 6l,l<eystone 53 Oeo. Wash. 84, St Bonaventure 71 Georgia 62, Vanderbilt 59 ina performance, fou':cf itself Copley 68, Akron Hoban 48 LSU79, Florida 66 behind by 16 jiOints (29-13) with Field 74, Canal Fulton NW 63 Mississippi 93, Tennessee 88· 8;40 lfmainin in the llllf. Girard 56, Champion 54 Mississippi SL 94, Auburn 76 But with ~ary Harrison, who HARRISON SHOOTS- Rio Grack fill t1 IIIIPI'• Dlllrlct 22 pla)'Oir pile at L,.e Cellter, Hubbard 58, Cortland Lakeview Sl No. Carolina St 114, Maryland 91 had 31 points for the same, and Gary Harrlsoa (10) 1et1 tills 1bot Louisville 75, Canton CC 40 s. Alabama 130, Prairie View 93 wlllelltlle 'IIW 93-73 to tan tile rlaht Ieff Brown, who netfiCd 21, hiains before FIDdlay's '111111 Nlcbolll (14) c. tile ·Norwallc S5, Bowling Green S2 Virginia Tech 50, South Carolina some key baskets the Redmim Ill flee 11ll'la • a A-56 wiMer ....- MODllt VerParma Padua 66, Elyria W 40 block early In tbe ReODd llalf of VVedaaday .- N . ut • S.tw ..1 It 7:30 p.a (Piloto by 41 caught up in a five-minure period 83 67 K-llwiR) .. Pon Clinton • Milan Edison Walce Forest 65, New Hampshire to llilil by eight on ~ occasions. Revere 82, Medina Buckeye 43 . 49 A pair of Mark EnJan throws from the three-point range (three W Geauga 55, Chardon 52 Midwest lllriiiMrl ~ eiP&. · . ·ll!lot 7 u for 70.8 percent and II 1;34 CUI the !ieficitto fi¥e (38apiece scored by Schubert aad 1)e Oilera wert I!ICC~flll 011 . c s p I 10 -..uvcn. Ball St. 63, Bowiing Green 55 you East SQ. You South 49 33), and Harriaon'·s two-pointer Brown). At the foul line, the ~ 24 of 61 l&tewptl rro. the ftoor · F'lllcllay deputecl with a 14-13 · DIVISION m Cent Missouri 80, Missouri South- with 42 seconds left .put Rio men connected on 13 of 18 trieifor (39.3 p•m•). illc:l8di11i eilllt of n-.t. · Grande behind the Oilers by three 72.2 percent, notched.40 rebounds i! froll 1111 tiRe for 31.1 peltiCIIL ' iol - ; Beachwood 78, Pytnauming Val 60 ern 55 headed into the halftime. Bellbrook S9, East ClintOn 44 Central Mich. 86, Miami 85 (OT) to .Findlay's 37, .and held ita Fllllllay allo hit ca 17 of Ia Z. foul · UO GRANDI (9l) - Gary .. Brad Schaben's two points at Bloom Carroll 75, Johnstown 63 Chadron SL 91, Doane 88 • Hamson, 10-1-8-31; Iawanza 18;13 in the second halfknoUed the Campbell 73, Sandy Valley 36 E. Mich. 65, Kent46 OillJI, 1.()..2; score at 40 and a Brown field goal CleLuth W 51, Columbia43 Easrem Michipn65, Kent SL 46 Mlrt Enllll, 1-1-2-7: Brad Schuat 16:SO again tied tbinp up at 42. Colonel Crawford 73, Ontario 50 Eurelca 89, Rosary 70 bert, 1-3-0-11; 1.-r Smith, 3-2-8; Both teams exchan&ed the lead by Colunib Crestview 66. United Loc Malone 96, Urbana 88 1clf Iron, 6-3-0-21; Tim Chrisone or two pointa until Greg 50 Missouri 84, Kansas SL 75 tilll, 1-0-2; Troy Douild1011, S-1· Hamilton Badin 64, Dixie 57 Northwestern (Ia). 97, Teilcyo Denecker's two free throws for 11. TOTALS ZW-13'-93. . · Findlay tied the score at46 (15;32). Marion Pleasant 73, NUnion 62 Wesbnar 78 PINDLA Y ('73) - Tim Nkhols, Harriso11 connected on a threeNorwayrie 58, W Salem Nwestem Rio Grand 93, Findlay 73 2-3-l·I4; Rod Jlose, 2-1-0-7; Stc¥e pointer 22 !ICICOnds later to put the By Ualted Preas Ioteraatloaal 43 Tiffin 68, Mt Vernon Nazare~~e 56 But John Potter hit a fnle du'ow, liM. 0-1.()..3; Otq Delecker, 6-6- .. Redmen ahead 49-46. Eddie Sutton reached rock bol- AiexlildCt I ll'e 'IWay layup and 11; Brad MQI rlsoot, 1-1-4-9; Brian Oak Harbor 82, Genoa 65 . Wesrem Mich. 63, Ohio 61 ' Oalcwood 879-, Day Jefferson 63 · Southwest ,_ . From there, Rio Grande never tom when he was forced out at Corey WilliMII I lut~bnik dullk Vont, 5·2-6-22. TOTALS 16-8- · Smithville 65, Rittman 55 · Houston 85, SMU 58 looked back, ~nd despite Brian Kentucky a few yean aao. but now to ICial tlae lriulllpll with SI !ICICOIIdS 17-73. Wellington 70. Oberlin 59 Oklahoma·SL 80, Nebraska 69 Vorst's 22-point, seven-rebound the ~ c~h is back II the lOP Halfllllt ICOrt: Findlay 38, Rio Wickliffe 75, Middlefield Card 55 Rice•72, Texas A&M 55 finish to lead for Findlay, the Red- m the B1g Eight with Oklahoma ~ 14-0II~this . Or1Jide 35. . Wynford n. Crestline 55 TCU 78, Texas 70 season, won dapite playinJ moll men went on a !'On that put them State. • rtabl y ahead .or • the res 1 of With VVest of the !ICICORd bllf without Jcading c:Qm.o . Darwyn h NAlexander C scorins b the game. . 16 pomts, t e o. 12 ow oys scorer .S ..,..,~. Jyron HoulDIVISION IV Montana St. 74, S. Ulah 71 The Dally Sentinel Ashtabula John 67, Bristol42 "We were so tentative early in defeated _13th-ranked Nebraska BO- ton. Hou11011 wu in foal trouble Beallsville 57, Caldwell 56 the game, and weren't aggressive · 6~ at Sullwater, Okla., to m~ve nl fmillled wid! Gilly 13 pailll. _'fi'ansactions IDprlln, No. I ~:luke Ber- Ctr Wan Res SS, Lordstown 29 on either end," Redmen Coach .c~ to their first conference title A . . . . ef • • ... liM!. Berlin Hiland 76, Garaway 52 VVedaesday Sports TnDSICtioos Iohn Lawhom said. "You can't Since 1965. CleltfOll ~ 17 IQdliMI PloW- _ , . .,._ _ Maadoy Cuyahogs Hts 56, Elyria Dooi' 4 7 79-66, CaltBy Ualted Press lnternatioaal play to keep from losins, you have . Oklah!lma S~te, .21-5 oven! I State c:lippld ....... . 2"1111.oy. 111 Cooort St.. f'o. DaltQp 6~; Cliya Va!'Chr 49 Baaebal.l . , J to play to win, ind we were just and 10-3 m the Big EIBht. can grab nectieut edpd NO. ~ Setoli Hall . . . , , Olllo, .., lit Oll1o Vol.IIt)' Pub- ' llnla1 ~-oy/Multlml!dla, Inc., . Fon.Loramie 49, RusSia 34 Baltimore - Signed third' base- >:, getting buried. But we were a lot at.~ a ~ rl lhe crown Satur- 62-60 in owrtlllle. Tew Christian , . _:-otdo 4!1111, PI!. ~·21118. ~· Frailk fllr Green 58, Lllham West- lJUill ·Craig Wortbinaton to ·1-year more 8ft!e8Sive in the second half · ~Y with a victorY ~~ Iowa State. downed No. 23 Texas 78-70 and eond cilia JIGIIAJ• pAid ot Pomoroy, · ern SS · · mao. poundcootrac:L • · because we didn't panic and we ~ - Cowboys~ ued at ~e top No. Z. Nonh Carolina New Boston 91, Manchester 83 . Chicago (AL) - Sigoed piich- kept our poise, which I really with Kansas, whi~h closes Its sea- ed Maryland 114-91 , Mlll'lber: Uatttd Prell International Sebring 48, Howland Chr 33 . At Durham, N.C., Christian ers Mario Brito, Jeff Caner, Brian liked;" son Sunday • Nebraska. lnlond Dolly PrNo Auoclotlon oad th~ . Southington 59, Fairpon 54 (Ot) Drahman, Ramon Garcia, Brian "I thoUght we caupt Rio a lillie Sutton, who also l!~fDed around · Laetmer SCOied 17 points in only Oll!oN.,.opo.c:r;~:'~otloo. Notlollol .w..ruoa.. -.Bruhom Harrison and Rich Scheid, infielder lisdess. They weren't ready to lay programs at Cre1gbton and 21 minutu u O.U improved to - - lo UITillnl Avenue, Yoi:tr,- orl< IG?. Girls scores • Findla Coach 00 ~~· has done ~ remarkable 24-6. Tile 111111 Devils IIIII No. 4 Nobeno Martin and catcher Matt and e ""erull ' w were, at hu alma mala' JUSI two yean North Clrolilla will billie Sunde . . ••• o to one-yesr conttacts. . Nie.. •mp- commented.Y"Rio came , job f h 1f K L 'th h Pqll1oiA!ID: - - Cllonaoo ' Montreal - Invited pitcher out ~th more inrensity in the sec- a ter e e I entuc..y WI t e in Chapel Hill for t-he Atlanti~ Ohio High Scbool Tournament to 'lllo Dolly· - · Ill Court ~t.. P1D&WOJ,OIIID... '.' Rick Mahler to training camp as a ond half hich £< ed school abo~t to be slammed by Coast Confenace Nplar-season Scores free ent . • w ore us ~ make . NCAA sancbOIIs. He spent last seaBy United Press International ~IIATI:II , Nag y· L (AL) A d mistakes. and we couldn 1 stop son as a consultant for a shoe com- tide IJid a fli'BI-nJUIId bye ia Q8 11Fw ?lolwlVed,esday,Feb.27 leape~ ew. or.. · gree to Harrison and Brown." Ole w......................................suo Girls tenns with outfielder Hensle~ McuOverall Rio Grande shot S6 3 panyN. b L 23 6 d 8 5 0.. - .. ............ ... ................. .suo . ' 1ens. andp1tc ' bers AlaM'Is · eras ..a 'after-Cl'fford a n · sCales• was Oile Yeor ................... , ........... .. ~. 80 At Gainesville:, Fla., LSU's n. 1 an d percent on• 3.6 of 64 field goal 'thin· 67-63 1 . IINULII:COPY DIVISION I Shaquille O'Neal had 19 points and Kevm Mmahat on 1-year cOnlnlc!S. attempts, including ei1ht of 16 ~--po·nter 'th 2·1 8 · · . PmCil Texas Agreed to tenns wtth . '"'"" 1 WI . remmmg. Franklin fits 38, Delaware 32 19 ~ deiplle Dlaylill with a Dolly ..,., ........... .. .... .. ........... 25 C..to Pickerington 64, Westerville N 23 pitchers Scott Chiampilino and Jim . bruised left knee lllfreRil earty .in SulloerRIOn loot doolrtq to poy tloecar. · Poole and putfielc!er Kevin Belcher . the second balf. 1'111 Tiaen. 20-7, r1« may ,..,.It In '""'••oe o11reet to • DIVISIOND n. Dolly Soot- ooa3, 6or 12 month on one-year colllracts; agreed to MIAMI (UPI) - Phil Mickel- son, Paul Azinser and Mark Cal· can win the Soachentstern COIIferColl\eechcroft 55, Bexley 47 · cndlt wtll bo IIIYell eorrlor eocll atCe reiiJiaJ nn 1;e tide db a vietenns ~th piteher David Chavarria son, amareur golf's cheerful addi- cavc:cchia for the Dora! tide. DreSden Tri Val 39, Dover 35 tory 11M' lin~ Stile Sattll'iay. on Toronto a mmor league pact.up the option uon . to the PGA Tour, tnes . the: pros _Picked AI I wt'II be back this year in "" 1Ulll<r1ptlollo Ill' moll permitted In Riverview 47, BeUaire4S (Ot) "I'll be aD ri&Jtt," O'Neal said. , anu w11... llaaN r&l'lifr •rvtoe tJ for 1991 season on pllcher Dave again this week at the $1.4 million addition to fonner champions Jack "I'll problllly IIIIe IOIIiOIJOW oft', Whitehall 56, Circleville 51 avdablt. Stieb's contrac:L Dorai-Ryder Open. Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Ben Cren- but I'll ba llldy 10 10 $..-day... · M.UiaiN:eal,ttwa BuketbaD Mickelson, a junior at Arizona shaw, Lanny Wadkins, Tom Kite DIVISIONm AI Hartl'old. Conn., Chril S111itb -llotp~ Cin Wyomins 62, Valley View, 53 . Sacramento _ Activated suard State, won the Nortbem Telecom and Raymond Floyd. Spain's Se¥8 uw..u .............................. ...Sit.:u up a 10011 ball and llit a 26 Woob ... ........ ., ..................... S3'1.96 Steve Colter; placed forward Open at Tucson by a stroke over Ballesteros is makins a rare tour Grandview 66, Liberty Union 47 . . I* • die buzzer 10 lift ~~- .. ... ............................. $7U6 Anthon B · · Bob Tway and Torn Purtzer in Ian- appearance, but British Open Conaoctieut, 17-9. ne lou Jonathan Alder49, Mt Gilead 27 00 mJured list Y onner uary, and tied ret 32nd at Phoenix pion Nick Faldo is absent Kenton Ridge S3, BellbroOk 47 13 Wftb-~~~·~ ..... .. .. ...... ................... l20.80 snapped a five-Jame winnins Collese • w..u .................................. uo.:M · Army_ Named Tim Mingey and 4 2 nd at Sin Diego. In 12 The course, known as the "Blue sna1t for Seton Hall, 18-7. Versailles 57, Cin CAPE 43 u w...................................... m.fO , assistant athletic direc:tor and foot- rounds on the tour he has failed to ·Monster" because of all the likes ball recroiting coonlinator. breakP! only once. and canals, usually plays a peale! DIVISION IV . Bendey - Tennis coach Larry '.'I ve had a Bood time playing than usual role in die IOID'IIIIIlCIIL • E Canton 70, Lordstown 53 Weiss resisned. the last ~10 of months,' Mic:l- The 18th bole on the par-12 6,939McDonald 63, Ashtabula John 3S ' Georgia Tech - Named Shel- . elson said. 'The 8UY1 ha¥e really yard layout was ranked second ton Collier head of women's vol- fee~~:~=·way ,to malce me amons the tour's finishing h.oles Ohio college scores leyball program. . ... Mickelson, 20, jqins a field ~~·course is in peat shape,'' Southeastern Louisiana filled with golf's stars includins Mickelson said. "It's a beautiful Obio College Basketball Results Named Greg Martin interim base- Greg Norman, who'cbloPed in for layout. You can see how playen By Uaited Press lntemallonal ball ca.:h. an eagle on the fmt sUdden-death want to come back here aad play VVednesday,Feb.l7 . y•... " Tennessee- Named Randy hole last year to defeat Tim Simp- eunv •-, Ball State 63, Bowling Green S5 Sanders assistant football coach. Central Michigan 86, Miami 85 Football • . SECOND ANNUAL (OT) . Dallas - Signed offensive lineEastern Michigan 65, Kent State 46 man Freddie Childress. Western Michisan 63. Ohio Univ Detroi 1 - Signed offensive 61 lineman Shawn BouwCIIIS. . NAJA District 2l Playoffs NFL - Named Neil Austrian Malone96,U~88 president Tiffin 68, Mt Vemon Nuarene 56 Phoenix - Signed defensive Rio Grande 93, Findlay 73 end Jeff Faulkiler. •::z,Jut w- II' Specifically, Lewis has been indicted by a Travis County arand jury here on misdemeanor counts of improperly acceptillg and tailing to publicly disclose a gift from a Texas law firm whose business he was in a position ' to enhance because he is one of the state's most powerful p6liticians. He says he iS innocent of both charges. As noted above, Lewis' problems are hard! y unusual at a time when the number of state and local elected officials indicted on - and often convicted of- corruption charges is climbing at an extraordinary rate. Some example!;: • In Californiar, two former state sanators were convicted last year on charges of engagina in corru~Jl conducL Assemblr Speaker Willie Brown repo1 tedly IS the subject of a federal investigation focusing on his role in the passase of legislation that lice. aided a .client of his law prac- · r~ • In New York, Assembly Speaker Mel Miller was indicted last year by a federal arand jury on 19 charges of document falsification, mail fraud and conspiracy relating to ~ allegedly fraudulent real estate operation. • In Arizona, seven prominent members of the legislature and seven other political figures have becin indicted on cbarges of money laundering, filing false financial disclosure statements and acceptins tens of thousands of dollars in cash bribes. ··In Oklahoma, more than 150 county commissioners were imprisoned during the 1980s after being convicted of defraudina taxpayers of millions of doUan through elaborate kickback schemes. In Mississippi, 60 county supervisors were found guilty of similar crimes. The U.S. Justice Department's statistics on federal indictments returned in go¥emment corruption cases conlinns the presence 9f a marked trend. In 1970, 10 stare and 26 local officials faced such charges. By 1990, both ligures had increased .en-fold - and those numbers do not include non-federal prosecutions. . In addition, law enforcement agencies have placed greater emphasis on probing white-collar crime - and have developed new technical skills and devices to detect it Enatz aiminal enteillrises used to lure those predi~ to wrongdoing into "sting opera· · lions, for instance, are a relatively new phenomenon. None of that pr9vides much comfort to Lewis, who faces a continuing investisation. PrQsecutors say that in addition to charging him with soliciting an imprOper $5,000 gift from his Jaw firm benefactors, they are probing his reported par- • ticipation in the attorneys' junkets to Mexican and Caribbean beach resorts. Sevml young women, one of them a former topless dancer, joined the pany in Mexico, according to the prosecutors. Lewis says he cannot remember the ladies' occupations. .... , ._, ... k MIC • keJSOn trieS • ano· ther pro event . -· t:ti! ch . am Mason Family Restaurant FIIDAY NIGHT IS MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Today ht history · By United Preas JoteraatloDal : Today is 'f!lursday, Feb. 28, the Slltb day of 1991 with 306to follow. The moon IS full . The morning stars are Men:ury, Venus, Mars and Saturn The eveni118 star is Jupiter. · Those born on ~is day are .unc:Jer the sign of Pisces. They include French ~.~ytst .Mtchel de Monuu.gne in JS33; Russian ballet dancer yaslav NtJmsky m 1890; Amencan JOurnalist and screenwriter Ben Hecht m.189~; chemist and physicist L!Jlus Pauling, twice winner of the Nobel Prize, m .1901 (age 90); mov~e ~ Vincenre Minnelli in 1910; Svetlana Stalin, daughter.of SoVIet dictator Ioaef Stalin, in 1926 (qe 6~); ~ Tommy fune m 1939 (11811 52); and - . r driver Mario Anclretti m 1940 (age 51). . · On this date in history; - . . In 1849, tbe first shipload of gold seekers arri¥ed in San Francisco aftec a fi¥e-month journey from New York City. . In 1942, Japanese forces landed in Java, the last Allied bastion in tbe Dutch East Indies. In 1983, the concludint::* of the 1ona-numing series "M.A.S.H " !lrew what was then lhe 1television llldience in U S bistory · In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was on a street in Stockholm. The crime remains unsolved. In 1990, lhe Soviet Parliammt )IU8ed a law penniains the ~ea~~n 1 -or land to individuals for housins and farmins. It was another flllical dlanJ!e in the Stalinist acheme of a state-run economy. . I IOIIlp>lnu (bU<d'"' Upoinu!orftmpU., 14 for IOCOI1d, etc.)ondpmi'*• - · · nnl:· 1. 3. Aobnooo ('27·2) 488 3 4. Nonloea.otiou (21-4) 390 6 Arizonl (22·'J 348 8 6. $ynK:ule (2A-4) 340 1. lndiollo (23-4) 334 4 a. Duke (23-6) 306 1 16. S. Mladnlppl (20-4) ' . '"• ~ ' ' "·tlcerbe' N-- 10 II ~~ .... l5 23 l5 22 Vondodiilt. NGie: By ......,_ willt the NlliCIIIII Astodlllon ~ Cmdr1 of diD Uniled Slo!oo, 1111111 ... ,..abdloo by the NCAA md ineli&iblo lor the NCAA TOIIIIII· m- on inollaible far Top 25 01ld nuiaao1 c:hompioaoiUpCillllidonlioa by tbo UPIIIaonl ol Cciod.. Thooo lldlooiiiiOIIJioola,"""" aoc:ty; Monholl; Molylmd, ~. ....._. l.11111p_, IIIII Raben Mania. 17 ..' l'IR Olhon ,_ivlna vCIIel: Mic:hi&., Slllc, · Miloiablloi SW., Rlqeri, Wa!uo F - ond 9.1CJnool (20-'J 246 9 10. Ullh (25-2) 234 10 ll. New Maioo Slole (21·3)100 14 12. Oldabomo Slole ('20-S) 97 15 13. Nebmllo (23-5) 94 13 14. St. Jola"o (19-6) IS 16 13 18 12 20 23 NR-IIOiraMid s. 15. UCLA ('20-7) 17. Louioi... Slllc (19-7) 61 18. But TeMOIIOO S.. (24-4)35 19. Princorat ('20-2) 14 20. Alobomo •(l7-1) 13 21. Qeooaio Toob (16-9) 13 22. Sola! HaU (18-7) 12 23. T - (11-6) 7 24. N.C. SIIUI (16-8) 5 25. (16-9) 4 a-a- 2 s. ···---- -----.. ··----- -·-·· ,_,_:-..~~-----tllJ __..... -- - (25~) f.tm.v (3&) 570 2. Ohio Slale (24·1) 524 - ' CoUege ratings NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Pnou lnremllionollloonl d Owheo' Top 15 col· tea• bublboll ......... wlllt fll'll.,t- ..,.., ,IJld ........ lhRIIJio Feb, 24 in~. UsUsmateci l· f s._ Ho.w does President Powell sound? :In response to the intcmational ttade embargo, Iraq is trying to double Franklin Roosevelt, who never To be sure, Quayle is not nearly the amount of land devoted to wheat. With average or above- average wasted time on puny achievements, the stone-brained dolt that his rainfall through harvest time, the crop could total from 1.5 million to 2 shed two vice presidents on the worst detraCtors preiend. Yet he is million metric tons, close to record levels. way to plucking Harry Truman hardly the second coining of Peri'By comparison, the 1990 harvest was about 800,000 tons. from obscurity. George Bush is cles, either. Too oftcn he still pitch•'It appears the food situation in Iraq could be increasingly bleak in the luckier. He must only dump a run, es headlong into blank incohermonths preceding the next wheat and barley harvest. And Kuwait's popuning mate once in order to make an ence, as in this pronouncement last lation is in an even more desperate·situation as the Iraqi army looted the even more historic choice. year from the Paciftc:. ' food supplies,'' the repon said. Once on his own as president, ·"Hawaii," he inexplicably '"The wheat supply (in .Iraq) deteriorated dramatically since last fall · and some experts now predict that severe wheat shortages will occur. par- Truman integrated the armed declal'ed, "has always been a very forces, a large step on the long pivotal role in the Pacific. It is :in 'ticularly in urban centers, befbre the May-June har¥est." .Early this weelc, there were published repons the United States would journey toward racial equality. the Pacific. It is a Jl!l11 of the United prQvide millions of dollars in food and humanitarian aid to Kuwait once it Now consider how a President States that is right here." Colin Powell (savor the sound of Duriiig the same trip, he assured was liberated. that, please) could consummate a grouP. of Samoans that "you all that historic uek of 133 years - ,look hke happy campers to me. 1863 to 1996 - just by being him- Happy campers you are, happy self. . campers you have been, and as far A thought for the day: French essayist Michel de Montaigne once But fust things fust There is the as I am concerned, happy campers wrote, "Man is certainly crazy. He could nOl malce a mite, and he makes matter of J. Danforth Quayle to you will always be." gqds by the dozen." overcome. Dumping a vice presi·•By comparison, George Bush is dent iS hardly a trivial decision, and Churchill, and Gen. Colin Powell, . Bush must have good reasons to chairman of the Ioint Chiefs of proceed. Staff, a virt~ Den:tos~nes_. .... ..' . Iobed Ill inllllail:y by 1 thmilll tint balf perfonunce by lhe UDIvasity of F'llldla • lhe Rio OriiiCie men' 1 buketbalt team reaaincd domination of ill own floor Wcdnemy to hand lhe Oilers a 9373 defeat and adVBBCe to lhe !ICICond round of District 22 playoff College results 2 " So, while the yield may be ·aRiple in the fields, the people now seem likely to face serious food needs·this year due to logistical problems," the ' Oblo Blab ·School Toul'llllment Resultl By United Press lnter11atloaal Boys VVednesday,Feb.Z7 : Cowboys move closer to first title since 1965 Priv;~te an8lysts also have said the new grain crop will re important but they noted Iraq will draw some benefit from lhe winter potato crop and larger plantings of fruits and vegetables. Most of the vegetable crops, however, will not be ready for harvest until May. · I Wednesday's scores me .Some U.S. sources estimated that by March, the average Iraqi would be eating half as many calories a day than before the embargo that followed Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the repon said "Since the beginning of the coalitions air-war campaign on Ian. 16 . .. the food situation in Iraq and Kuwait has continued to deteriorare," it said. ''Current food stocks are thoupt to be at record lows in both countries but, without external assistance, will have 10 suppon the population until the next grain harvest in May and June." ::~~~ssr:~~·=~~·~nS:d.slyirnpedefood -Sports scoreboard- Redmen shake off Oilers for 93-73 Page-2-,_ Dally Sentinel Damage to Iraqi army greater than ad~itted • WID ", .. .. " ., c . Spring Dinner and Dance SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1991 · ROYAL OAK RESORT 'F.ISH DINNO ••• S579 •SHIMP DINNEI•••••••••• $699 STEAK DINNER-7 PM DANCE..-8 PM-MIDNIGHT TICKETS: sao Couple; S15 Single AI • •ar• -.111 wttll •••••• aenlca," rice, ••len .Itt. . . . ,.. ........, fnlt ............. Tickets available at the Chamber Office, Farmers Bank, Home National Bank or any Chamber Board Member. RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 6, 1991 W111 Reserve Tables For Parties · of Four or Mo~e Couples • ' .. ~ loi'" ',\ . ,_; Mason Family Restaurant lt. JS . -M .... 11;• lj,,.. ;o -~ / ' . ,r . ,,. _;~ h (304) 773·1121 ....... wv. (Nftt to Maeon IJUCOn) ,. to. ' • , ~ .· ~ ~ f .,.,. - ... ,r! ' ' ~· . ' t- ' .. '• •' ... ·~~ ' f'f{ \;•ill ·" ,· ---·. ' ._." ...... . ...... /; -~ .. ~· <t,"· ~ · ••~~ .• ' ' \ .. '•" · ' :'" · ~· • . �• • Sentinel 1991. . Ohio Thursday, February 28, 1991 Jackson arrives in Royals camp By Unhd Press International He swims too. Bo Jackson arrived at Royals camp in Haines City, Fla., on cnnches Wednesday becllllle of the hip injury he sustained playing football and beaded straight f« the pool. "Everything is fine," Jackson "said. "I'm loins swimming." Jackson, who had lillie else to say, joined the Royals one day before the position players are due. The Royals will know, in about two weeks if Jackson can play Opening D8y. . . Jackson, an All-Pro running bact with the Los An~ Raidm, injured his hip in. an AFC playoff pme Jan. 13 against the Cincinnati Bcnpls. Dr. Steve Joyce, the Roy· . s .-. .. . . ~I ' BRADBURY MORRISON SAT , MARCil 10: 15 AM POMEROY ll Blocked sliots • 3 (by Auflick) Assists • 12 (Curt Moore 5) Steals • 4 (Leeper 2) Turnovers • 11 ' 9 .. A.'l I I This is the complete box score for Southern's victory over South· western Tuesday nighL Quarter totals . Southern 22 29 15 35=101 Southwestern 13 8 17 17=55 SALISBURY TUJ;S, MARCH 5 SAT, MARCH 9 BRADBURY . SAT. MARCH n,4s ?M POMEROY SALISBURY .• -, "' il SAT, MARCH 2:00 PM POMEROY ' 2.1 2 BRADBURY ROUSH . SAT, MJ~>Rcil 9 12:00, NOON " BRA!;!BURY DODSON SAT, MARCH 21 HARRISONVILLE 3,15 PM : •• ~ RUTLAND WED, 'MARCil 6 7' 15 PM 25 20 13 12 9 -------Weather------- Saturday tbroup Mooday Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs will range from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Satorday and Sunday, and mostly in the 50s Monday. Ovetnigbt lows will be in the 40s early Saturday, and ranging Mi1dredGi1es McDaniel from the mid 30s to the mid 40s . Mildred Giles McDaniel; 94, Sunday and Monday mornings. formerly of Middleport, died Wcdnesday,Feb.20,1991,atBristol Village Coovalescent Center in Waverly. The daughter of W.A. and Elva Colltill~~edfrom ptJgt 1 Morton Giles of Middleport, she Bonecutter was arrested on Wednesday mornins on aggravated robspent most of her adult life in bery and felonious assault charges for the incidenL He appeared in Francisco, Calif., and her later Meigs County Co!lfl and was ordered to be held under $10,000 years at Bristol Village. boJid. . . She was a member of the Heath Aiso arrested on Wednesday was 22 year old Charles G. · United Methodist Church in Mid.Williatns, of Portland Road near Rac:inc, who will appear in Meigs dlepon.. . . County Court to answer the same charges. She IS sumved by her son and daughter-in-law, Judfe and Mrs. Dol!glas M<:Daniel o El C~ntrO, Cal1f.; two brothers and five SISten. She was preceded in death by Eight calls for assistapee were answered by the units of Meigs he~ husband and a younger so.n, County Emergency Medical Services on Wcdncdsday and early on W11liatn McDamel, Modesto, Cal1f. Thursday . Interment was in California. At 8:52 a.m. oo Wednesday. Rutland squad went to Mud Fork Road for Woodrow Hannon, who was bansported IQ Holzer Medi· Gary D. Hart cal Center. At 8:37 a.m., Pomeroy squad went .to East State R~te 681. Grace Smith was taken to SL Joseph Hospilal. At 11:36 a.m., · Gary Dewaine Hart, 38, former Rutland squad went to Painttr Ridge for !'lstelle Johnson. Johnson Racine resident, died on ThurSday, ' was taken to Holzer. . · February 27, 1991, in Belgardens, At 4:32 p.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Chester for ~uri ; Calif. ; Ours. Ours was taken to Holzer. At 6:26 ~m . , Pomeroy squad went Details ·and arrangements will · to Laura! CUff Road for Maxine Micb~. She was transported to be announced later by Ewing ' Holzer. At 9:05 p.m., Middleport squad went-to Third Avenue for Funeral Home in Pomeroy. : Charles Stewart. Stewart went to Veterans Memorial H~tal. At 1 9:53 p.m., Middleport squad went to Hobson Drive for Vickie Har· ris, who was taken to Veterans. · 1 . At 8:54 a.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Duel Ridenour, who was transpOrted to Veterans. South Central Ohio Partly cloudy and wiridy Thurs· day night, with a low in the mid 40s. Chance of rain is 20 percenl, Continued windy Friday, with ·showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms, and highs between 60 and 65. Ch;mce of rain is 70 percent . . ' Extended forecast · ' ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Gol•l• Samsung Soundesign . Zenith Flllllli Syllphonic Em~non Sylwaftia Shintom : Ma~nx Phiko MUhi Scott m TeCh (H RCA ' .: WE REPAIR ALL MAlES .. . . ' San Meigs EMS answers 8 calls J:t ,• II I ••I I• I ~" B-&.E, ,I I' NeweR's Ashland at Chester reponed to the Meigs County Sher· iff's Deparbnent that $15 worth of gasoline was stolen oo Wednesday. According to Sheriff James Soulsby, a newer py Aerostar .van with several young people in it drove off after filling up with gaso. line. The vehicle then fled at a high rate of speed and went east on Srate Route 248. Sheriff Soulsby also repOrts that deputies are investigating the breaking and entering pf the Don Betzing residence iln Rose Hill. It was reponed that an antique table and jewelry were stolen. : '~ • ••• '• ~ • t Clarification !• 1n a civil case flled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court last . week, Linda Crites of Pomeroy alleges tiiat Point Pleasant, W.Va. Attorney James M. Casey represented her in a child support case in the.court. . According to Crites' complaint, Casey Jailed to file a timely appeal, causing her case to be dismissed. She is suing for $25,000 in . damages. . •• , 391 'Wbl MAIN STEEl r· .. I POMEROY, OHIO 992-3524 Continued from paae 1 Guns. .. -----=--=------- - • 21 BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS .· DEALER W,ITH EXPERIENCE BUY FROM••• . THURs, 6:00 PM §RAQBIIRY 7 I . RUTLAND . HARR£S .C . MARCH SAT. MARCH 5,45 ~~~ ...... ~. ~~,.- . ""· .."" .. r -~ ,r_.. . THURS. MARCH 7 ' 15 PH POMEROY WRIGHT 7 l ' Pomeroy 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. $1299 WITH 4 PEPSI'S Hone Racing Aqueduet canceled ill racing card after the flfSI race because of unsafe track conditions stemming from snow and cold. WI NQW HAVE DIET PIPS! RUTLAN'D F LARGE DELUXE PIZZA . WITH 4 PEPSI'S . NOW CJIIILL I Sl 099 RE and BOTTLE GAS GEORGE GRATE-MANAGER STATE ROUTE 124 .,J ~ . Billie Butcher of Meigs Junior High School.has been named to the all-tournament team selected by the Miller Junior High eighth grade girls basketball tournament coach· es. Besides Butcher, others selected were Sandy Hem and Jenny Plant, Miller; Jamie Schaumleffel and Kristi Wade. Zanesville St . Nicholas; Jill Shafer and Lindsay Shumway, Nelsonville-York; and Kelly Snider, New Lexington St. Rose. Jenny Plant was voted this year's most valuable player. Hospital news RUTLAND ' '• BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMISTS Hlgh-reeolution ultrasound can detect ovarian cancer early. ·s ay doctor~ at King's College School of Medicine 1nd D.nti8try in London. Vaginal probe Ia being uaed on high·riak p.tienta. tho.. with a family history of the dlaNae. *** Eerly preventive treatment egalnat stress syndromes aeema to help people handle trauma b.ttlr and more quickly. The Army haa given troops pr1111entlve treatment for combat atre~ . Othe!'lln ttreaefulaltuatlona might benefit, saya a doctor in Boulder. Colorado. 1· *** In a new procedure - autolymphocyte therapy - a patient'• immune cell• are removed, "trained" to recognize tumor til· eue •• being foreign. and then retumed. Doctor~ at Boaton Univerelty uy the therapy ia helping kidney cancer patient• live longer and better. *** Vitamin A 1upplementa 1eem to offer protection again1t serlou• complication• and death in children with savere me11le1. South African ltudy echo81 the recommendation• of the World Health Organization. **•. . Wh.t'a new In medicina7 We keep up with the lat&lt·davelopmentl. the better to eerve you at · . SWISH(~LOHSE • ' Ph;J1macy Konn•h Mo-... 11.1'11. Ch.t•lllflla 11. Ph. ll0111ld - g . 11 .1'11 Man. dwu let. 1:00 e .m. to 1 :00 p.m. lundiW' 10:00 e.m. 'o 4;00 p.m. PIIE&CIIIPTION& - Pit. 112·2111 Pam•~· OH . . .. .=;iii-iiii:::i::::ii:=iiiiiiiii-ii:.---.1 Charles A. Bradbury is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Cen· t.er, Gallipolis. His room number is . • • • • 430. . E..Moln ' frionclly &oovlco .' ATTENTION TRI-COUNY AREA! We A~e . Not Going Out. Of. Business As Has Been Rumored. Our Plans Are to Continue ·Selling Quality Merchandise and Giving Quality .Service Which This Store Has Done· Since 1912. ' '' (SMITH CLOTHING CO. 1912 to 1961 BAHR CLOTHIERS 1961 'TIL ???) Quality Merchandise F~r Men and Women and Excellent Alterations. 101m: I BAHR ·CLOTHIERS ~~g the allied strate~ 145 NORTH SECOND AYI. : during a briefing Wednesday 1n - --~- ---'- • •• II ' ·• PHARMACY TOPICS Hospitalized White Houle apokesrnan Marlin Fitzwater llid the coalition has no territorial designs on Iraq in tile .. ------~~--..--:"~--- '-· ··--~·- ··- ·· .. ---·- .... ~ VeteraliS Memorial Hospital · WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Odgin Perkins. . . , . _ ilrUCture. . ! "' I· Application for the transfer of the liqua- pennit held by Jay Hall, Jr., dba Jaymar Golf Club, to Paul Simon and Pat O'Brien, dba as the Meigs County Golf Club, has been filed with the Ohio Deparunent of Liquor Control, John R. Hall, direCtor, advised' today. Under the department's review process, city councils or county commissioners and township trustees are notified of applications within their jurisdictions. These local legislative authorities have the right to request a hearing upon the advisability of issuing the permit or bansfer. · "Citizens with concerns or evi· dence that would suppon a denial of a permit bansfer application can ask their legislative authorities to request a hearing. Questions con· cerning the appropiate type of evi· dence should be directed to the community's law director or the Department of Liquor Control's Permit Divisioo at 614-644-2431," Director Hall said. Applications are proeessed in about six to eiaht weeks. The department conducts a thorough investigation of both the applieant and the illtcndcd premises beftre a decision is made to issue or deny a permit Stocks and sells ~ Am Ele Power ......................28 1/l square eet . bl f or 52th50· .1 Ashland Oil.;...................... 31 7/8 1 . Also~~ a p:./2~/$/ ~!~h AT&L ............................... .33 3/4 ~ary~S/$7tec · J· H. 1 k BobEvans ............................ l75/8 I OJS·6 . C ; ana ~an I e~ .lc • Charming Shop..................... I3 3/8 I0/$ 5. ·w~m~on .urp~~· City Holding .............................. .14 IO/$S: Bl: Locowennfs/$7 S • Federal Mogul ........................... .15 •.a ust, • weet Goodyear T&~ .....................20 S/8 Gum, 10/$6; and ~he fruit tree KeyCenturioo ...................... II 1/8 packet wh1ch contams two apple Lan¢1' End ...........................17 3/8 trees and two pelf trees for $20. . Limited Inc. ......................... .23 l/1. In ground co~er, the group IS. Multimedia lnc .....................70 1/l offering Crown Vetch 12 plants for RM Restaurant. .....................31/32 $20, English Ivy, 50 plants for $15, Robbins&Myers ...................23 1/l · and Pachysandra. 50 plants for $15. Shoney's Inc ..................... :.. .14 1/l To order, contact Meigs SWCD Star Bank ..............................22 314 office at 33101 Hiland Road in Wendylnt'l.. ..........................7 3/4 Pomeroy, or call 9.92-6647. All Worthington lnd. .................. 22 5/8 orders must be prep&ld. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . All-tournament team named Southe.rn Ohio Coal 992-2124 Houra: .2 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZAS . The Mei$S Soil and Waw Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary areofferingtwotypesofwildflower seed packeu, trees and ground covers for sale this year. . The seed eackets include the American Wild Flower mixture, which includes White Yarrow, Cornflower, Bachelor Button, Wallflower, ~e-leaf Coreopsis, Plains Coreopsis Rocket Larkspur Sweet William, Foxglove, Ameri~ can Daisy, Purple Prairie Coneflower, Blanket Flower Indian Blanket Baby's Breath 'Dame's Rocli:et.'Globe Dandytuft. Roadflax. Scarlet Flax, Perennial Lupine, Baby Blue Eyes, Evening Pnmrose, Corn Poppy, Prarie ConeDower Black-eyed SuSan and Catchfly. Aiso available is the Bird and Butterfly mixture whieh coo· . tains Sweet AlySSillll, Annual Candytuft, Dwarf Catchfly, Plains Coreopsis, Dwarf Cornflower, Scarlet Flax, Com Poppy, Spurred Snapdragon, Black-eyed Susan, Putple Coneflower, Ox-eye or Shasta Daisy, Sweet William Pinks, California Popfy, Siberian Wallflower, Perennia Sweet Pea and Dame's RockeL Each packet will plant $250 CHAMBER OPEN HOUSE - - Sports briefs-Hockey · Defen~man Peter Taglianetti has rejoined the Penguins afru suf. fering a coiiapsed lung D! a ~· II game in ~ton. T8JI!-Ill Wll eleared to resume contact, but Coach Bob Jolinson said he is not sure when Tqlianetti wiD play in a game. The Penguins also announced f.oalie wendell y ouna disJocated hiS right shoulder in the second period of Tuesday night's . loss at Los Angeles. ~ Miri~ D~·· Auxzlzary offers seet~:s The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce < SAT, MARCH 9 l:JO• PM 21 Liquor permit sought into offensive positions unless Riyadh, Gen . H. Norman attaclced." .. Schwarzkopf, the U.S. commander But there. were reports of isolat· of the allied forces, said if the ed incidents, most apparently coalition had warlled 10 OCCUP.Y because the bombing of Iraqi com- Iraq it could have done so eas1ly munications lines may have left because his forces got ·to ISO miles .some uniu unaware that hoatilities from Baghdad with no enemy force had ended. In those cues, he said, to IIOp them. , the aUies "will do whatever they ' "If it had been our intentioo to can to prvtect themselves.'' talce Iraq, we could have done it The list major battle of the war unopposed.'' he said. was fought in southeastern Iraq, west of the industrial city of Basra. w~ tanks of the U.S. Army 7th Corps, with strong air support, hammered Republican Guard armored and moclwlized divisions !Pnl 10 escape over the. Euphrates R1ver, according to a pool report from the area. ~ ' The guns roared for 16 hours in · and what Col. Paul Murtha of Lansing, . Kan., called "a classic tank·aii bat· tie, from the textbooks, a tabletop · battle." They fell ·silent at6 a.m. . lcX:al time Thursday (10 p.m. EST invite you to attend · Wednesday), two hours before the allied offensive actioo was to have ended. . At the new chamber office Mttt a day of mixed messages, Iraqi Foreign Mini~ter Tariq ~ 200 East Second Street notified the Umted Nauons Pomeroy, Ohio Wedne~=~ night that Baghdad y 8IX:eptel all 12 ~u· unequiv Friday, March 1, 1991 rity Couneil resolution~ dealing with its invasion of Kuwait, and the 4:00 until 7:00 cquncil called a meetina Thursday Please take this opportunity to visit to worlc out a formal-fire. · Secrelllry of State J~ B~ our new location and meet our began a series of talks w1th all1es Executive Director, Elizabeth Schaad. designed to put together an agreed Lighc refreshments will be ser.ved. plan on how and when to end the gulf war. Baker will leave early next week on a trip 110 the Middle But 10 help build a consensuB on a I POMEROY KENNEDY .SAT, MAJ!CH 4d0 PM SALISBURY ga$ theft investigated ' . HOME ENTERTAINMENT-CENTER ' I 1-Area deaths . Local briefs·... ' " -- .-~1 ~ WID, MARCil 6 6:00 PM Pis. ta.undentorms wiD develop in the lower Millilllppl Valley u 1 Siron& upper level low prasure syslielll movea over. Cold ~pera· turea will move IDto the nortllern Plains llld Grat Lallea. (UI!I) I • SOUTHERN (101) . Planr 2s 3s Ff Jeremy Rose 11 ·0 3 8 0 4 R.L. Bailey Andy Baer 2 3 0 T. Grindstaff 5 0 2 3 0 3 R. Singleton · 8:00 PM . lOsJO AM . ' 10) I I SAT. _QIICH: z HARRISONVILLE 11:30 AM . ~I g,co MARCH TUES, MARCH S 6:45 PM • RUTLAND • S AT, ' SALISBURY . I WEATHER MAP • Widely scattered showers wll COIItinae to · develop iD Calllanla. Show a a wW be more orpailed Ia Utah llld ArizGu where they could receive Ioc:ally heavy rain. Sbowen llld 1 . ' . : . ·th hi""• near 60 and some thunderstorms may h1gh pressure system IS not gome By U:al~ Prea I~~tloul ·W1 BQ:i; the ~th Fridlly will occur. · 10 move much for the ~~ couple Spnnghte con~l11ons are also bring Ohio some' other corn· The Thursday morning weather · of daya. ~ warm front IS flnCIIII expected ~ replace wmtry weather mon · gti.me weather. Showers map showed a high (Xessure system to move Just ~ of the BUCkeye across Obro. . are to become widespread, over the East Coast and a warm ~tate Thursday n1ght and then far going to be quite strong front from Missouri to Ohio. The mto Canada Fnday. Snow occurr~d at ll!Des ov.er winds most of north Ohio overnight while · , the soudl tended to be cloudy but dry. Whtre snow did fall Wednesday night there was· generally litde or no accumulation, but isolated spou in the east lakeshore got a couple fl. inchea. . . Early morning temperatures were fairly close to seasonal as t they wen; mainly in the 20s and the lower30s. .• · Despite the somewhat wintry start, the National Weather Savicc said a shift to more springlike · f ' weather will begin in Ohio. ...,.....~ The warming lleDd should con' tinue Thursday night and Friday. Thursday night lows should be from the upper 30s to the mid 40s along with dry, panly cloudy con· ditions. Friday is goi!lgto '?C like.! ' normal da)l 10 early to m•d April , . KUWAITIS CELEBRJir TE- Kuwaitis throuj_b tbe outskirts of Kuwait City Weclneaclle.er and wave Kuwait Rap as memben or tbe day. (UPI) . . First T!ISk Fqrc:eRipper, drive .. CaJ 1 VCR-TV Repair Center March expected to come in like. a la~b . · drills. ·Tuesday's D·IV Rio Grande tournament box scores Because of a computtr program malfunction Wejlne~y. the box . DISTRICT QUALIPIERS • Tile followlllg right are Scott Barton (135 lbs), Eric Heck (US scores were not available for Han· Meigs Marauderi wrestlers have advanced to lbs), and David Swinson (llllbs).pack row are . nan Trace's 86· 71 victory over the district tournament Friday and Saturday at . Joe McElroy (130 lbs), Aaron Sheets (heavy· ·an4 Racine Glouster Trimble St. ClalrsviUe. Pictured In front rO'iv, left to wei&ht) and Burt Kennedy (189). · · Southern's 101-55 win over Patriot Southwestern in Tuesday ni~ht's Six Meigs Marauders · seCtional fmals at the University of advance in tournament Rio Grande's Lyne Centtr. Here is the box score for Han· nan Trace's win over Trimble. Six Meigs Marauder have . Quarter totals advanced to district competition Hannan Trace 21 19 23 i13..S6 afttr placins in the sectional comTrimble 14 21 16 20=71 petition last Saturday at Warren Local High School. Eric Heck HANNAN TRACE (86) raised his record to 25-0 on the sea· Player ls 3s Ff Pis. · son by claiming the championship Craig Rankin 7 0 7 21 in the 125 pound weight class. Jason Black 1 1 14 19 while Aaron Sheets won the cham· 15 todd Boothe 6 1 · 0 pionship in the heavyweight divi· Chad names ' 2 o 8 12 · sion, Sheets is now 28-0 oo the sea· EricLiod ·· 1 1 2 7 son. Richie ~omell 1 1 0 AJ®,advancing to the districts J.J. Bevatr 1 0 0 2 this Friday and Saturday at St. Jason Watson 0 0 2 2 Clairsville are Scott Banon at 135 Chris Strow 0 0 2 2 lbs, David Swanson at 112 lbs, Joe Chad Swalii 0 0 I · 1 McElroy at .l30 lbs, and Burt 19. 4 36 TOTALS 86 Kennedy at 189 lbs. From the field - 23-46 Beyond tbe arc • 4-10 - - Sports briefs-At the line • 36-41 Law On the blll!rdS - 22 (Rankin 5) The former girlfriend of the Oil· Assists • 16 (Cornell6) ers' Lamar Lathon has filed a Steals13 paternity lawsuit, claiming the Turnovers\2 Houston linebacker has failed to - SECTIONAL CHAMPS • Eric Heck and Aaroa Sheets will take provide adequately for their 5-year· : unbeaten records llito dlstrlc.t compedton Friday and Saturday at old daughter. Andrea Gail Taylor, TRIMBLE (71) · St. Clairsville. Claim ina sectional titles iD their weight c1as1es last ls 3s Ff Pis. 27, seeks to establish Lathon, 22, Player Saturday at Warren Local were Heck at 125 ponnds and heavy· Scott Auflict 11 0 5 27 as the father of Octavia Javante weight Sheets. Heck is now lS-0 on the season while Sheela Is 28..0 Charlie Gatchel 3 0 .5 II Lathon-Taylor to force him to pay on the year . . Roger Bingman 4 0 0 8 Child SU!.'PO"· Sun Leeper 2 0 3 7 · Justin Day 3 0· I 7 -. Steve Shamhart 2 0 2 6 1991 MEIGS ELEMENTARY TOURNAMENT Reuben Killle 0 1 0 3 • Justin Antle 0 0 2 2 TOTALS 25 1 Ill 71 I BRADBURY MCCLURE From the f~eld - 26-54 • SA:: MARC" < Beyond the arc -1-S., , . RUTLAND 9s00 AM 1 ·TUJ;s • MARCH 5 At the line· 18-32 · . 5' JO PM0 On the boards • 33 (Auflict HARIUSONVILLE I Nl'l'IONI LWEATHER FORECAST FFIOI!t 7Afll '· 1·91 TO l AM l-2·~1 At Sarasota, Fla., White Sox Manager Jeff Torborg said he ab' tcu1 physician, put Jackson on wanu to wait before officially crutdles Feb. 15. · announcing Jaclt Ml:Dowell u the "Do said his bit> was causing no Opening Day starter. Melido Perez discomfort/' said loyce, who start· started Opening Day 1990 but . ed Jackson on an exercise prognm McDowell poS!Cd better numbers Wednesday. ·"He's spcndin{ 20 last season, fmishing 14·9 with a minutes in the Swimmmg poo 20 3.82 ERA in 33 starts. Perez was minutes on the bite, and there will 13-14 with a4.61 ERA in 35 starts. be some isometrics lllld wOrk on The White Sox open on the road the Nordic track. There will be no April 8 in Baltimore, and don't "asebaU for a while." . christen, their new ballpark until Jackson's flrst day in the out· April IS against DetroiL door pool at the RoyaiJ' minor- . Also ai Sarasota, Baltimore Ori· league complex was not the most oles Manager Frank Robinson is pleasant. It was .a eool day with implementing an on.·field d'ess temperatures in the SOs, and pool code for sJring trajning. Ev~onc · temperatures at 50 degrees. must be in full uniform at all ~es with caps optional only during post· workout ru'nning Robinson said the dress code . will improve discipline and help create lean\ harmony. . ln other Orioles news, Robinson a repon that45-year-old Jim Michael Kincaid2 0 I 5 denied Palmer 39-year-old Mite FJana.. scoa Lisle 1. 1 o 5 gan willorstart the first exHibition • Billy Davis 2 0 0 . 4 . game and said Ben McDonald ,:., Jayson Codner · 0 0 2 · 2 2 would start March 7 agains1 the , John Hoback 0 0 2 Jeremy Roush 1 0 0 2 White Sox. Robinson said he wantS ,, Michael RusseU I 0 0 2 Palmer to start the March II game •; 36 4 17 101 against the Boston Red Sox. TOTALS At Vern Beach, Fla., Los Ange- .. From the field • 4().71 les Dodgers ri~t-hander Orel HerBe:JOnd the arc , 4-14 shiser, attempung a comeback from At the IIDe-17-28 . e xtensive shoulder surgery, threw On the boards - 34 (Bailey. ~atting practice for the second ... Kincaid & Rose, 6 each) nme. Aulsts - 17 (Kincaid 6) Hershiser, the 1988 Cy Young Steals - 14 (Rose 7) Award winner who has not pill:hed 1 Turnovers • 8 since last April, was on the llolman : Stadium mound for 10 minutes, • SOUTHWESTERN (SS) Player 2s 31 Ff Pts. throwing ,62 pitches and six 16 . warmups. · Chris Metzger 7 0 2 · John Sites 4 0 2 10 10 Richard Haney .4 0 2 "I felt good," HerShiser said. , Aaron McCarty 3 I 0 9 "This outing was progress com· ! Melvin Massie I I 0 5 pared to the last outing (last Sun- : Jeff Pope I 0 I 3 day when he threw 51 pitches). I : 2 Eli Latnbert · I 0 0 hope they all feel this good." · • 2 · Adam Simpson I 0 0 San Diego catcher Benito Santii TOTALS lO l 9 ss ago reported to eamp in Yuma, From the field • 22-42 Ariz., .and says he will miss first Atthe fine· 9-12 baseman Jack Clart;, who was ) On the boards • 20 (Metzger 9) branded a "cancer" for his person· ·I Aaslsta • 4 (McCarty 2) ality clash with Tony Gwynn last ; . Steals - 5 (Metzger 3) season: i Turnovers - 19 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 1 - -·~· 9:30 AJI-5:00 ,. Monday-Satw..y MIDDLEPORT OHIO I -------- I .. . �• .' ' "• ,. ~ Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle.Port, Ohio Thursday, February 28, 1991 . Senate Ethics committee ·faults Cr.anston's conduct I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The linked," the committee said. Senate Ethics Committee charged The committee found that We<,lnesday that Sen. Alan McCain and Glenn showed "poor Cranston, D-Calif., engaged in an judgment" in their activities relat"impermissible pattern of con- ed to Keating and charged Riegle duct'' and rebuked four other sena- and DeConcini with "insensitivity tors for pressuring a federal agency and poor judgment" on behalf of an S&L kingpin who Not only was the committee gave $1.3 million to their cam- struggling to judge eacll of the senpaigns and causes. ators, often in face of conflicting testimony, some lack of facts and The committee found fault but did not recommend additional waning memories, the panel wa$ action - with the.conduct of the also seeking to provide the Senate .four other senators: Dennis with new, strict guidelines in a DeConcini, D-Ariz., Donald murkey area. Riegle, 0-Mich., John Glenn 0Although the Senate in its rules 0hio, and John McCain, R-Arlz., has clear standards of improper and their efforts to aid Charles conduct, special counsel Roben Keating, the wbeeler-dealer head of Bennett asked the committee to go now-failed .Lincoln Savings arid even further and mete out punish· Loan of Irvine, Calif. ment even if there was only the The six-member, bipartisan appearance of improper conduct panel concluded its complex 17- lhat brought discredit to the Senate. mon~ investigation during which Although all five senators all f1ve senators protested their declared they did no wrong - no . innocence, arguing they did no more, no less than they would do more for Keating than they would for any constituent - there was no have done for any constituent and queSiion that all of the senators that llis heavy financial contribu- lried, in some fashion, to hei,P tions played no role. . Keating and that they and theu In the case of Cranston , the causes received ·large contributions committee left tl1e California senafrom the S&L wheeler- dealer. tor .tl!e option of asking for a new In all. Keating, now under heanng onntroducmg new evi- indictment on a number of charges .dence before the panel makes a recconnected w1th the failure of Linommendation of punishment to the coln Savings and Loan, gave S1.3 Senate. Cranston could also let the . minion in contributions to the five record stand. senators' political campaigns and their political causes. The committee said Cranston Cranston, always known as an who has announced he will noi seek re- election, "may have able and aggressive fund-raiser engaged in improper conduct that received more than any of the oth: mar, reflect on the Senare." . · ers: $49,000 for his White House 'There is credible evidence that and re-electi~ campaigns: $85,000 provides substantial cause for the for the California Democratic . commitee to conclude, based upon Pany: $850,000 for three non-Partithe totality of the circumstances ... san voter edu?tion programs: and that Sen. Cranston engaged in an a $300,000 hne-of-credit for his impermissible pattern of conduct in Senate·campaign that he did not which fund-raising and official use. activities were substantially Keating gave $80,100 to DeConcini iii two re-election cam- Akron defends spending AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - University of Akron President WiUiam Muse. sent a letter to Gov. George Voinovich Thursday in an effort to prove the school operates efficiently. And, in ·an indirect challenge of allegations made by the new governor that state ~ernment, including schools, is inefficient, the school plans to open Its books to business executives during the next three months. Voinovich, ~bile mayor of Cleveland for I0 years, often used ~pec1al commmees of busmess executives to look at ways to 1mprove City government "He is usin¥ a very broad brush to paint all of state government as i~flcient,' .school '-:ice .President Kathy Stafford said. "He's malting assumpbons lhatjustaren't true." . The Yniversity of Akron is now ~Tying to cope with $2.5 million m budget cuts Imposed by the VoinOVJcb administration. Ohio Senate· passes ·· Desert Storm legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) After two hours of debate on expanding the proposal, the Senate Wednesday passed legislation giving compensation to 188 Ohio state employees called to tbe combat zone for Operation Desen ShieldDesert Storm, while giving all other reservists more time to file • stare taxes, among other benefits. The legislation also requires private and public retirement systems to give credit for military time served by reservists, mandates state licensing boards that require continuing education to extend the time reservists have to complete them, requires public and private employers 10 extend health benefits at the reservists' costs and allows survivors and spouses to receive benefits and be .employed by coun· ty vererans semce commiSSIOns. Three weeks ago, practically the same legislation was sent back to committee after Democrats successfully included an amendment exempting the military pay of the activated reservists from the state No one claims Super Lotto CLEVELAND (UPI)- Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot was boosted 10 $8 million Wednesday night after no one claimed the top prize in the midweek drawing. None of the tickets sold for · Wednesday's drawing listed the six winning numbers- 12, 27, 32, J8, 39 and 40, a Jotrery Spokesman said Thurdsay. That means the S4 million jackpot will be doubled for Sarurday's game. Sixty-four players picked five of the numbers to win $1,291 each and 3,149 players chose four of th~ numbers to win $83 apiece. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,004,504 and the total prize payout ,..as $340,842. The $100,000 grand prize in the accompanying Kicker game also went unclaimed. The winning Kicker combinllion was 417569. Although no tickets listed the six Kiclctz numbas in exact order five had the first five numbers: which pays $5,000; 3S had the firSt four, wbich pays $1,000; 441 had the first three, which pays $100; and 4,407 had the fiTSt two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales touiled $490,693 while the prize payout total was $248,170. ' . • income tax. This time Republicans got around voting on that by inlroducing a substiture amendment that incorproated President Bush's executi.ve order e~c!udin~ the pay for acuvated reservists smce January and up to $500 of officer's pay. Sen. Roben L, Burch, D-New Philadelphia, proposed his amendment again, saying the state should do something for all reservists called up, not just those that are state employees. His amendment would have excluded au their military pay from state income taxes back to August, when the first reserves were activated. "In a time of war our soldiers should be our top priority," he said, adding all families' "bills continue, but their income is sub· stanlially reduced." His amendemnt was expected to cost $3 .5-$4 million and failed after ~nators voted to endorse the substitute amendment incorporat· ing Bush's executive order on a 1911 vote. Anot!'ef Democratic amendment would .ha.te given the remaining sr,ate employees - those called to active duty, but not stationed in a combat zone - the same pay differenlial offered combat zone state employees. It failed on a 12-18 vote. "There is a difference between combat service and non-combat service," said Sen. Charles F. Hom, R-Dayton. While exact numbers were hard 10 ascertain, sena10rs believed there were only another 30-40 state employees called up but not in a combat zone. · Mtcr the hours of debate, Sen. Dick Schafrath, R-Loudonville, . warned the Senate could be "segregatin~ out 2.9 percent of our soldiers. ' He noted that while some large Ohio industries are paying differential compensation to employees called to the Gulf region, small businesses haven't done that and their emplorees will "think twice next time ' about joining the reserves. The former NFL star said the legislalion "pulls ream unity apart from the seams." · "Team players don't care who's on the front line or the back line " he said. ' The legislation passed on a 30-0 vOte and wiD riow go to the House of Representatives. ,, .pai~s and $1,000 for his political acuon committee. or the total, $57,100 WI$ returned. Glenn received $34,100 for his presidential and re-election campaigns and $200,000 for his nonfederal political action committee. . · Keating gave McCain $112,000 for two House and one Senate cam• paign and donated $78,250 to Riegle for his re-eleclion campaign. · Riegle returned the money in 1988. Keating sought the help of the five senators to aid him with the Federal Home Loan Bant Board and its examiners in San Francisco ·who wanled to im~ stricrer regulatioo on Lincoln s operations. Although other politicians ' 0 Sen. Jal(e ·Gam, R·Utah, ud former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt turned their backs on Keating ~ the five senators who were invealigated did IIOl A crucial event came April 2. 1987, when four of the IICIIIIIIlnRiegle was not PfCSCDI- met with Home Loan Bank Board Cbainnan Edwin Gray, who tes!ified that he . was asked 10 refniin from enforcing .. a tough restriction on Lincoln's . investments. ,, Some of the senators denied that Gray was asked not to impose me.;. touih restrictions: otben said they:. could not remember. Nobody Wlftt· · ed to take credit for the meeting at which no aides were ptsent - ye all agreed that it was proper. By .The Bend Thursday, February 28, 1991 : • ·Page-7 Announcements Heart Association begins fund raiser Over 150 volunteers have been leers, several area busiltesses have going door-to-door in Meigs Coun- . donated coupons to them for their ty soliciting contributions to the community involvement. Crow's . American Heart Association and Steak House and The Subway have distributing information on heart joined with McDonalds, Dairy disease. The f1md raising campaign Queen Brazier, and Pleasers in giv· is now nearly half over, accooling ing coupons. The American Heart Associato Donna Carr, residential chairman, for the Meigs County Divi- tion is the nation's largest voluntary health organization dedicated sion of the Association. "It is a lime consuming task we · to the reduction of disability and ask of these volunteers," said Carr, death from heart and blood vessel "but With their help and the suppon diseases. These diseases kill almost of the generous people. of Meigs a million Americans every year. "This is not just a disease of the County, we can· help fight heart elderly,'' . commented . Carr. Aho~t disease which is the number one L/CPL. ROBERT S. MAISON 175,000 American under age 65 die killer here and across the United from cardiovascular .diseases each States." The volunteerS' goal is· 10 raise year, she said, in callihg for gener$5,000 with the money to be used . ous gifts when a voluntee~. co~es LIQ)I. Roben S. Malson, Son of for research, education and com- knocking at your door. We re Sue and Rol)en Maison, Jr., Tup" fighling for your life," commented pers Plains, bas been in Saudi Aram~mity service programs. In appreciation to the volun- Carr. bia since late January. A graduate of Eastern High School in 1984, Maison attended Ohio University where he majored in chemical engineering. He Yomeroy Bowing Lanes and t!te over average, no winner, and men's , entered the U. S. Marine Corp!l as a American Heart Association 160 and under average, Paul chemical warfare specialist in April team.ed up for a tournament, "Bowl . Michaels. 1988. He was permanently stafor Your Heart". The event was The money raised will help the tioned at \he U. S. .Marine Corps chaired by- Pat Carson of Middle' Association in its mission 10 reduce Air.Station in Beauford, S. c: until port and ·raised $46.12 for.tbe disability and death from cardio- he was sent to the Middle East. · AHA. · vascular disease. This year as many L/Cpl. Maison has a son, Darren Those participatinfl were divid- as 1,500,000 American will have a Scott, who resides in Tuppers ed into two categones, high and bean attack and more than 500,000 Plains. His wife, JiU, and daughter, low accordinj! 10 their league aver- of them will die. These figures Keisha, and son, Karneron, are in · ages. The wmners were women· s added 10 other cardiovascular dis- Beauford, S. C. 141 and over average, Shirley Sim- ·eases make bean disease the numThe address of 1../Cpl. Roben S. mons: women's 140 and under · b~r one killer across the United Maison is 152-60-1307, HQ Bn. average, Lois Burt;' men's 161 and States. HQ Co. Div. NBC (G-3) lst MAR Div., FPO N.Y .. N.Y. 09503-5502. In Saudi Arabia QuOted swelltsblrt class A quilted sweatshirt class will begin on Man:h 12 at First Southern Baptist Church. Registration deadline is March 8. For more infonnation, contact Bunny Kuhl at 992-7537 . Trustees to meet Letart Township Trustees will · meet on Monday at 6 p.m. at the office buildi!lg. · Softball meeting There will be an organizational. meeting for any women II! or older interested in playing softball at Eastern High School on March 9 at I p.m. Correction The mimes of Alice Kitchen and Loui_se l..ondon were pnintentionally omitted in the recent article regarding Sunday School petfect attendance awards at the Rutland Church of God. Both had perfect attendance for the 1990 year. Laurel Cliff News Notes Those allending the dinner were. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash, Kristi and The Rev. and Mrs. William Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne · Williams spent several days recent- Pullins and son, Jesse. , Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ly visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maehlman of Lima, and Clifford Jacobs were Mrs. Barbara in Michjgan with their son, Jam~ · Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Lawrence Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Herman Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. were recent visitors of their daugh- Ernest Van Jnwagen, Mrs. Ann rer, Mrs. Sandra Gilmore and her Mash, Mrs. Wayne Pullins and son, family in Amlin. Jesse, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Larry Jacobs of Longview, Inwagen and son, Dustin, of Texas is here visiting his parents, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Guests at the home of the Rev. Mrs. June Soulsby was a recent and Mrs. William Williams over visitor of her sister, Mrs. Jean - the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Logan. Richard Gladwell and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and John Gladwell and daughter, daughter of Columbus were the Amelia, of Columbus Grove. weekend guests of her grandmoth· .Mr. and Mrs. D.anny Dorst and er, Mrs. Ann Mash. A dinner_was sons have now moved in to their · given in honor of Mr. Johnson who new home on the Laurel Cliff wiD be leaving for t11e Navy Soon. Road. By Mildred Jacobs Tournament raises money LIVING ROOM SALE Here are iust a few af the great buys we have for you. Reg. S749 Country Pillow Arm Sofa & Chair ............'Sale $599 Reg. S1109 ~ountry Print Sofa & Loveseat ................. Sale 5889 Reg. S7.19 Country Plaid Sofa & Chair ...................... Sale S579 Reg. 51519 Pillow Arm Sofa, Loveseat & Chair .••••.•• Sale 51219 Reg •.5919 Sofa & Loveseat, blue plaid ...................... Sale 5739 Reg. S679 Sofa & Chair •.•••...•.•••.••.•...••.••.......•..•.••••.••• Sale $54 9 Reg. S1079 Blue Window Puna Sofa & Chair .............. Sale S869 Reg. S899 Sofa & Chair ..•.•..•.••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Sale ·s449 Reg. S599 Floral Print Sofa & Chair"........................ Sale S499 I)INING.·ROOM' SALE · Stop in and check out the new styles. Greet country looks. 1989 Table, 4 solid oak chairs.". Sale 1799 Sale aide ch•lra, 2 aolid oak arm chairs CUAIANCE or·COUNTIY WHITE HUTCHES 1 Only .... 1499 Con~u Hlltdi .."""""'CIHra- IH9 1 Only .... 1179 hffat I H•tch.-."··CIHra- 1529 1 Only .... 1659 hffat I H•tch'"""'""Ciaarance 1395 §Y.LVANIA COLOR TV SALE 2S" REMOTE OAK CONSOLE SALE$49900 REG. SU9.00 BEDROOM SALE 25" REMOTE PECAN OR PINE CONSOLE . SPECIAL LOW SAL£ PRICES ON QUAUTY BEDROOM FURNITURE lEG. S669.00 Reg. S1679 Fnitwood Firish on Maple Solid & V.-n ........i1299 Triple dresser. queen•s mirror, .Croll top bed. chest and night ~~. . ~ R... SJ3 99 Pine· Suite ..........................................~.............. fi 109 9 Tl'fple dresser. hutch mirror. Gentleman"• chest., headboard. footboard. and night.stand. · ' ·~· SJ72' Oak Suite ......................................................... s1299 Chest-on-chest, poster neaaboara, footboard. triple dreaer, mirror and night stend. Reg. S1959 Maple Solids and Cherry Y11111rs Suite ......... S1499 Door bureau, gellery mirror, panel head and footboard, nighttable 1nd door chest.. · leg. S2799 Oak Suite ......................................................... S2199 Sleigh bea. cl)e111r. tllt storage mirror, wardrobe with oval mirror, night stand. R~g. s1439 Oak Sllitt ......................................................... s 1099 . Door dr-•, hutch mirror. li drtwer chest. panel head & footbolrd, riight st1nd. · , · leg. s1999 Cherry Suite .........................................~............ S1549 , Chest. dresser. mirror, padlment hNdboard and footbo•rd, night atand. . SAu$56900 27" REMOTE TABLE MODEL REG. S649.00 SAU $59 900 25" REMOTE TABLE MODEL lEG. S499.00 · SALE$43900 46" BIG ·sCREEN lEG. 52295.00 ·. SALESl799.00 MANY MORE TV'S IN STOCK AND ON SALE! Scholarships available Scholarships of $1,000 are available from the OhioAns Council for Ohio high school seniors who plan to continue their arts training and education at an Ohio college or. university in dance, media arts, music, theatre, visual arts, including design arts or writing. Deadline ,for applications is April 15. Application forms and additional mformation may be obtained by contacting the Arts in Education Program at the 'Ohio Ans Council 727 EaSI Main St., Columbus. , . The scholarship program is designed to recognize and encour- STORE~ ~-...., And Other Merchandise. Hurry .In-Sale Ends 312/91 Facemyer birth age outstanding young artists in Ohio. Applicants must be recommended by aPJ!ropriate arts specialists from thC!I' high schools. Where there are no appropriate specialists, . recommendaboris may come from arts faculty membePS who have worked closely with the students. As many as three applications will be accepted from each Ohio high school. Final selections will be, based on the students' artistic accomplishmlillls lind potential. Represeiltalion of the vartous arts disciplines and · geographic areas of the state will be considered in the review process. · Bill and Cheryl Facemyer, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child,,a son, Charles William Action Faceq~yer, Feb. 6, at S~ Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces and, w:1:'>21 inches long. Grandparents are Dennis and Donna Facemy¢r, Albany, and Charles and Ruth Ann Riffle, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Jane Carsey, Athens: Leora Christy, Florida: Bernice Riffle and .George and Gladys Brothers, Pomeroy. Chester Council meeting held ' Two applications for member- held for receiving national and ship were presented and initiation state officers. was set for Tuesday's meeting The meeting opened in ritualiswhen Chester Council 323, Daugh- · tic form with the pledges to the ters of America, met recently at the Christian and American flags, the hall. Lord's Prayer, and scripture readJoAnn Baum, councilor, presid· ing. · · ed at the meeting and reminded It was noted that Sandy White members to wear white for the ini- and Ethel Orr are ill, and that tiatory work. It was also noted that ·Goldie frederick and Laura Nice the good of the order committee are now home from the hospital. will serve refreshments and games Also noted was a new grandaughter will be played that evening. Those for Velma White. Esther Smith allending are asked to take prizes read an article about Thelma for game winners. Disaict praclice McManis, written by lila Faye was announced for I p.m on March Kimes entitled "A Tribute to Thel9 at Chester, and a practice was rna." Portions of a letter which ..........,., Ia .- ..... • .... ... • •• 0 VHS Stereo VCR Wit~ Dolby™ NR Speed-Dial Cordless Phone 6995 Save 5 40 . 22995 Save Reg. 109.95 5 #43·559 Tonttpultt dl•llng 190 R!!9· 419.95 Lo"'·AI StS Ptr Month • Low Aal15 Per Month • . • Remote On-Screen Programming ,., .• 14-Day/6-'Event Timer N16-704 a 10-Number Memory • Auto-Set Secu'rlty Code • Base-to-Handset Paging • Touch-Redial Wordmaster'M Thesaurus Compact 2-Way Speaker ' Betty Young had received from her nephew in Saudi Arabia was read and refreshments were served by Mary Holter, Thelma White, and Faye Kirkhart. . , · Esther and Bob Harden of Guid· ing Star Council 124 were guests. · Other members attending were Bulah Maxey, Alta BaDard, Everett Grant; Charlotte Grant, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Helen Wolf, Jo Ann · Baum, Ada Bissell, Kathem Baum, Enna Cleland, Inzy Newell, Doris Koenig, Marcia Keller, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith. .' HALF PRICE! GREAT PRICE! 3995 fg~j5 5788 • Ideal for Shell/Floor • Big a• Woofer Pocket Size E1c:h • 487,000 Synonyms For 40,000 Words • Spelling Help For 80,000 Words N63-67B N40·4036 CCL makes safety seat donation A donati'on was made to the car baby seat project of the Meigs County Heath Department at a recent meeting of the Middleport . Child Conservation League. The League has been active in various projects of the Department as they relate to children. Every several months ~ baby layette is contributed to the pre-natal clinic program. Plans for hosting the April 19 district ,spring conference of the CCL were made. Entertainment will be ~rovided by the "Buffons for Chnst", and dinner will be catered. by Millies. Reservations ., are to be made not later than April I. A household ~roduciS party was held in conjuncuon with the meeting to raise money to assist with the expenses of hosting the conference. Fonda Thomas was the demonstrator. Arrangements were made for the group to serve the cameen at the American Red Cross bloodmobile visit to Meigs County on April 17. Husbands night will)!e observed at the March meeting with a potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Kitty Darst, Helen Blackston and Tammi Mash were named to the nominating committee and will report at the April meeting. A letter was read from Cathy Bostic, Gallipolis, aslcing for a representative from the Middlepon unit to serve on the nominating committee for the South Central District for 199 I92. Linda Broderick was appointed as the representative. · Linda Broderick, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of Becky Steele. A homemade auction was planned for the May meeting. Kitty Darst and Bonnie Scott served refreshments. Methodist Women have meeting · A total of 83 shuun calls were reported by members of the Reedsville United Methodist Women during roll call at a recent meeting of the group"held at the church. Mrs. Diane Jones was hostess for the meeting witlt Mrs. Nina Boston conducting the. program. Scripture was taken from Luke 6 and readings included "Our Broth· er' s Keeper", "Children Imaginations" and "Sheep Dogs" with Mrs. Sandy West giving the prayer. During the meeting conducred by Mrs. Frances Reed, cards were · signed for several friends. Letters from outside the church were discussed and three new members were added to the group, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Pearl Baker, and Mrs. Jenny Nutter. Games were played with prizes . being awarded to the w.inners. Refreshments using the valentine theme were served to those named 'I ,• The Daily Sentinel and Mrs Mamie Buckley Mrs • · G · . ladys Thomas, Mrs. 0 race We~r. Mrs. Tammy Cowdery and Chnstopher, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Sally Brown, Mrs. Pearl SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . .: ~. :· Osborne and Mrs Lillian Pickens •· ·. · Mrs. Nutter re.ce1v~d the door pnze. 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NC, P~ and VI See !fOre manaoer tor Clelds PRICES AT AND DEALERS CBAntenna 1511 t21-i006 - , �' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 111ursday; February 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..---People in the news-----:---. -------., Community Builders ~eet cemetery. : .BASINGER'S NEEDS MORE. SEWERS: Kim BISiDger's ambi;. tious plans to develop Braselton, the small Georgia town sli bought a ;year ago, are down the sewer. The actress's brother, Mlck Basinger, ; said her dream to make Braselton into a tourist village with a recording . • and fibn srudio have been stymied by a lack of sewage capacity. ''The : basic problem we've encountered is infrastrocture is poor here," said : Mick Basinger, chief operating offiCer of the Braselton-Basi~er Lid. :· .Partnership. "Our hope was to walk right in and start developmg. The ·· ·town's people are going to have to be patient" City officials are work:::: ing on the problem and hope to sell bonds soon to triple ~e capacity of '. a 100,000- gallon-a-day sewerage treatment plant, according to Mayor : Henry Edward Braselton, a member of the family that founded the · town in 1887. "We are talking about a year io two-year project," : Braselton said. GERALDO AS MANAGING EDITOR: Taboid TV star Geraldo LOVE MA. TCHES: Ret:ired· tennis ace Cbris Evert is expecting her first child, according The National. The daily sports newspaper says Evert won't confmn the pregnancy but that her busband, And;!' Mill, is telling friends that she's due in the fall. In another tennis family, Jobn McEnroe and acaress Tatum O'Neal are expect:ing their third child in May. · ' Older Americans face nursing home ·stays BOSTON (UPI) - Older The "likelihood of spending a Americans face a "substantial" large amount of time in a nursing risk they will somedar have to home is substantial;" he said, notreceive e~tended nurstng home ing that a five-year stay costing care at considerable possible $125,000 or more is "enough to expense, researchers said Wednes- exhaust the financial resources of all bui the wealthiest elderly per· day. , Of the 2.2 m1'II'10n A mencaos sons.'' · • who IUmed 65 in I 99(), more than ' The srudy found a " much hlgh500,000 are expected to spend at er proportion" of older women least a year in nursing homes th11n older men likely will spend before they die and 195,000 will time in nursing homes. Of those likely spend at least five years in currendy 6S, one out of every three such facilities, said Christopher women but only one out of seven Murtaugh of the Agency for Health · men are expected to spend at least Care Policy and Research in a year in such homes, said MurR:ockviUe, Md. taugh. · . · • 'With the elderly population In addition, considembly more gi-owing, this has important impli- whites than blacks receive nursing cations for both medical practice home care, he said. Among people and the financing of long-term who died in 1986, 38 percent of care," Murtaugh and a coUeague at whites but only 27 percent of tbe agency, which is part of the blacks had experienced at least one Qepartment of Health and H~man nursing hOme stay, the study found. ~rvices, reported in The New Murtauglj said women may be !'lngland Journal of Medicine. more likely to wind up in nursing . Based 'on projections formed homes because "they generally ftom a national survey of adults outlive their spouses. Wbile huswho died in 1986, Murtaugh said bands are alive, their wives are one out of I I Americans who turn often available to take care of 6.5 can expect currently to spend at them. But later on, the wives must least five years in a nursing home rely on nursing homes for. their at an annual average cost of own care... $25,000 a year. He said it is not known why . ted .f th New offiCers were elec a . e recent meeting of the Reedsvtlle Community Buildets Club bel~ at the home of Ernest and Maxme Whitehead. , . Elected were Whltehc:mJ. preS!· dent; Denver Weber, v1ce presld dent; Ella Osborne, secretary, an Pauline Myers, treasurer. Grace Weber gave a report from a recent trustee meeting on recolds . Rivera has a new venture - a weekly paper in Red Bank, N.J. A spokesman says Rivera paid $400,000 for a 7S percent share of The Two River Times and plans to be a WQ'king managing editor, in addition to hosting his daily ' 'Geraldo'' show and his planned news magazine " Now It Can Be Told." Rivera, who recently moved to the Red Bank area. says he wants "to chronicle the ebb and flow of life in the communities that embrace the breathtakingly beautiful rivm of centtal coastal New Jersey." He also hopes to double the p&JIC:r's cin::ulalion to 20,()(X). blacks use nursing homes le$8 than whites. Possible reasons i'!clude discrimination on the part of health care providers _or i,nsurers, fewer available beds m areas w1th large black populations or a better system of family-provided care, Mur- taut~~ated 1.5 million Am~­ cans currently reside in nursing homes -a figure expected to double within the next 30 years. Annu· al inflation-adjusted expenditures for nursing home care rose from $4.2 billion in 1964to $34.7 billion in 1985, Murtaugh said. In an editorial accompanying the study, .Dr. Robert Kane and Rosalie Kane of the University of Minnesota School of Public Health in Minneapolis said it is unclear who will pay the future costs of nursing home care. . At present, "we rei~ heavily on a public welfare model .' to foot the bill, with fc4eral Medicaid paying 44 percent of nursing home costs in 1988, they SBid. · By combining current cost estimates with Murtaugh's stlstistics. they said it is possible to "forecast that roughly 12 percent of the population now 65 years old wiD need Medicaid coverage for nursing home care at some time.'' But while public opinion polls show support for higher taxes to provide such care; they noted many Americans are uncomfortable about IISiog public funds to provide care for wealthy older PQOple, especially if it then allows them to leave inheritances. Additionally, the Kanes said questions need to be considered about what constitutes a nursing home and what varying needs it should ftll. . They suggested that efforts be made to separate the housing functions of nursing homes from the medical and personal care functions. Under the model the Kanes foresee, universal coverage would be provided for medical needs of the elderly, but "the housing component would be. financed primll\ily according to a person's ability to pay." . A "critical first step" in dealing with the nursing home situation might be to set guals aimed both at improving the furJCtional abilities of the elderly and compensaling for debilities while allowing them to "be reasonably satisfied with the quality and cost of what they receive," they said. ' ' Literary club meets • • : Mrs. Eileen Buck reviewed the l:look "The Maharajahs" by John Lord at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club lleld at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Guests attending were Mrs. AI Hartson and Mrs. Frank Regan. · In Iter review, Mrs. Buck stated 'that this book draws intimate pictures of the most famous of these fabulous princes in their golden age ; when they gave to India il.!i aura of • n)agnificence. She went on to say that they were the wealthiest, most , pbwerful and fascinating group of ruling princes left in the modern world. They were called big · sj,endors and one of them managed tQ go through 10 million dollars in a·six week period while visiling in die United States. Mrs. Buck concluded by saying their wealth was stagBering and they had their own ainues, jewels, valued in the mil· lipns, concubines by the hundreds, · private jungles where they had tigers, elephants and leopards. Mrs. George Hackett Jr. pres_ided at the meeting and roll call as Mswered with each member and guesl.!i telting of a favorite food of Iridia. . : Refreshments were served by the hostess. is a $20,000 study of reptile ~ies in two Illinois counties for the state Departmen1 of Conservalion•. He hopes to catalog and count spe<:ies and numbers, look for parucularly rare ones, summarize previously published information on ...catalogued species, and teach division staff membm how to seek and identify reptiles and amphibians on their own. Many of the snake specimens that line the walls of Brandon's university office have an oddly two-dimensional look, proof that !hey met their end at the hands or rather, the wheels- of a driver. He said it is not unusual for herpetologists and even some mammalian biologists to look for specimens along the side of the road. "This is one of the more common ways of fmding out what's out there because (snakes) are such secretive animals," be said. "Herpetologists are generally consid· ered to be a sttange lot, so maybe that's one of the reasons.'' Tlie practice even extends to Library·lines The month of March in normal!~ fin~-free at the Meigs County L1braries. However, this year overdue books will cost you the price of a postage stamp. When an overdue book is re~ed, a card will be given along .wuh an envelope addressed to a service person·serving in Operation Desert Storm. The libraries are requesting that those with overdue books supply the 29 cent stamp to mail this card. universiiy museums, where labels on specimens often read "OOR" - shorthand for "dead on road." The joys of road-kill research were celebrated in a recent book called "Flattened Fauna." The book took a semi-humorous tone but Brandon said it served a legitimate purpose as a field guide to common animals that city dwellers may only see as a fleeting image in their rear-view mirror. "It was valuable because it recognized roads as babitat and lielped make people aware of animals," he said. ' ' Orioles' McDonald packs a durfel bag with bite SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) When word was out that an alligator was in the Baltimore Orioles' clubhouse, the search was on for one man- Ben McDonald. "! caught it on a fishinR line I iJ E - c OM t r I .~ .. . 0 K u·wAIT . -r ._ • Classi II .. , ~~ ,.."t;. ff*f ..,. .. ff-- • The Area's Nu:uala•r 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD ClU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . ' Middleport First Baptist Chur~h . Forty•one sick and shutin cails were reported. Officers gave · reports. Edith Sisson presided at the meeting opening with a reading "Forgiving Others." Devotions by Evelyn HoUon included a sermonette for Lent taken from Rev. 3 and John 3 and gave a prayer. · Refreshments were $erved to eight members and guests, Marcia Arnold and Jane Harris. . BULLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOAIID DEADLINE . 4:311 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Fund raiser set . · and brought it to tlie clubhouie in a duffel bag," said McDonald. whose alligator wrestling days as a youngster in Denham Springs, La.. are legendary. "I was fishing right at dark .(Monday night) and I hooked it accidentally. Then the fight was on." The alligator measured about 30 inches long, bw McDonald claimed it was followed out of ~e water by a much bigger one. · "Must have been its mama," McDonald said. "I had to run up the hill to get away.'' He·kept the smaller alligator in his car trunk overnight and brought it to the balllliiJ'k. where he used it to startle a lew ieammates before releasing it in one of the ponds at Twin Lakes Park. "It was just a little itty bitty thing," McDonald said. "It wasn't big enough to hun anybody." ''W. .e IQ Kawlllt" sip at the ea1ruce oftbe Kuwait City IaterutioDal Airport on Wedaaday. (Reater/UPI) WELCOME TO KUWAIT, SOLDIERS • ·Marines from Task Force Ripper of tbe Firat 1\'farlae Division dil'isloa ride a Hnmvee under a ' ' . " ~ ___.....,....,_ "C- ••t c• .., • -. ,,llttM ...... CIMnll;l.,._ ..... 0 ·: : :· ' The tM rllllt .. NjMt """ s.:......... -. , ,..,.: Calli ........... ,.Cccuen•••a•• .... c....,a C....... aylfllll.' Merr (2121. :n."'' 2te 2 ... ....,.....-y, . ........ ,...,, ""Iaiiy_..., ............. WA_,. GUitmtlll I .. ' .TRACK SPIKES · ·.AL· ·s.·o.·. I·N s·T,.·>.O~"TL'' ~~;~:: Comtllett Grooming 'For All lrteds EMILEE MERIHAR Owner & o,traiDr 614-992-6120 REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING .. an abaadoned K•walti towa o• Feb. 14. (Reuter/UPI) SEARCHING FOR IRAQIS • A member of · tbe Flrst Marine Division searches • section of ." 992-2~69 USED IWOAD nES R. L. MASH ' CARPENtRY •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding •Restoration Act before March 3, 1991 and you can postpone this increase for up to 1 year and your carrier will still receive his/her increaH in profit. coremucnoN . . . II II •aowAVI •VINYL IIDING •ALUMINUM IIDINQ •ILOWN IN INIULATIOII .......... ....... . OVIIBPAII M&IIUi$ •ssELL SIDING CO. DI'S AMIAIIO SIIYICI "2·1SJJ., tii·SI61 ... ._hilt ..,,.. Elllmlt"" ., ......... . Pl. 949·2101 or let. 9•9·2160 .............. Offill 110 SMAY UUS PIEJl'Y,- l-11·1111 S/ ec:e 5hte ••••ttl I s.., I Cemp•• ,,.. lslk "'" tiS-4473 ........., "'·6179 u.ITCWIIEIS ... 'IIUROtiCAB •1111101111~1 ... ,. . eGuelltfWorlt •"- l!alli1.-e SIMON'S PICI· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION U• Ceurt Street Etttr..a .PO-Q'-'. 01110 · zm/11/t .... '' IIWII, . ~~~! •Cas pet H•• fait Dry TlfM etu.h Qloa on Tile Floer Flnllh . . lEWIS, O Il. I, IIIIW Ott. I "II'J,ut · c':.-::..ri:":S I YOUNG'S ,.. ,.,,...... w. .., w. lf:w.=o.=~~; MY_ ...,...••• 61._ftt.IUI Mat Oo. I; ~1111'ER SEIYICE Q II _,. _.....,.. ,__ .............. ·• ~lA t 1w1 Mid l'lu•llblnej ........ Y. C. YOUNG Ul . ,. s I-S DIS& "2-2772 Dr 742·2251 I I I· I I ••-•• ......... ~•u \ H11111 ... ,,,,. elitllnt .,.."~., • Roofing •Inaulatlon IISSILL IUILDIIS . 'fii.COINit HCYCIIIG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I A.M. 'T1L 7 P.M. 110 Jll SIALL Fill llniATES •u COIISIIICIION MI-6Mier • CUSTOIMT HOMES I GAUIES I ._._., I. 1 0 s Months t34.84 1 Mtill to: The Deily Sentinel. 111 Court 8t.. Pomeroy. Ohio 41718 1I ----------~---------- .-------------------.-----· ' IISSILL & JUliE 992·5526 I I I I I I 1 1 "Your Source For Local New,'' by and l'ftiiSTIMATUI 1~-------------------------------------------~ Yes, ·I would like to take advantage of thia P.I.A. auDscnpt1on offer. · 1 I I I Nanie 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL C. D. llldly . your •Repair Work 131 lryan MlddllfiOrt. 0 Current P.I.A. 'ubiCflber 0 12 Monthless.se . lllitMII. 11101 et111011 •Replaeemlnt Win do- $2.99 e6.7e $16.64 Phon ,.Y••I ... 111-Mertllncl our rby .......... J&L liAVt; City ""'·"you're c- ........... ltrlll Cu"ent Renewal ·Addreu I will otltl r-ber you. A!llll ,..,.,. too cloH to the trountl. "GeM llut net forgot· by tklc lftDitltG( ............................ INSULA nON •VInyl lldlnG Bill 817.81 $34.84 866.66 lo IMIII- me. If you 1111411 to. SIGNS 1'0GIS I -~~~~~~ POMROY, OMO Become a PAID IN OFFICE subscriber or EXTENQ YOUR CURRENT PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION at the CURRENT RENEWAL RATE for 3, 6 or 12 months. yeu down. ThMt·- . autl.,e •0Jiafl Wltcfl .CoceBWi. . .CO""""t I! II '$ ::s;;& llllii~IMrlt elMn • . . , . . •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK IT'S BEEN 2'12 YEARS SINa T.. LAST INCIIASI IN OUR HOME • DELIVERY Plla. S!lblcription ~-iRd SHIUI & :rtEE TIIM and ~ ~ I ·, IIUncf. I'd rtlthar- you up, i IHll fit Ni <II THE GROOM ROOM awey lllcll, fie. l'ty on, fir iln PNt the a...-ct of --·~···· Business Services . -.,. . 11-ld MINII J, 1111 .. ring like WMit In DIYtOna . ' ' Middleport1 01, Who ........ tr•4ut.llds:iia, !III BLACK OR WHITE . u••· Cllltl In 11111101, 0 NIKE SLASHER - Metal Spikes .............. S44.9S GREAT FOR SOFTBALL! . IN MIIIIOIIY OF MOM. • 0 NIKE KEYSTONE- Rubber Oeat .......... S31.9S w ....... "1111.01'1-....-. V1tlli111 RITE AID PHARMACY · SAVE$$$$ · · In Memory Of CHAIIUE FRYE a lfrs .,..,... ·-lladuod....,....., I Let us pnce your ne~ prescription or your refills from another store. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We Will Beat Any Competitor's Pnce! GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 1 David Morgan, 675-1624 John Guinther, 992·2586 $10.00 Off Transfers $3.00 Off New YOUR CARRIER IS GETTING A RAISE 0 New P.I.A. Sublcrlber 0 3 Month• e11.t1 ,_, ......... CJ-7, • ~ . ', II, . . . . . . ' WHICH MEANS IT'S BIEN 2'/t YEARS SINCE YO. CAHIO ,. GOT A IAISE. =·will I ,_,. trly ...... ..., . . . . . . -~ '-i! 0 NIKE AIR SLIDER- Metal Spikes •••••••••• S67.95 The coaches involved in the Miller Junior High Seventh Grade Girls Basketball Tournament have selected nine players to the alltournament team. Selected were Cynthia Cotterill and Alicia Haggy, Meigs Local; Laurie Ward and Haley Berry, Miller; Angie Phillips and Sara Ogg, Nelsonville· York; Jamie Sorg and AdrieMe Nash, Somerset Holy Trinity; and Lisa Mahorney, Federal Hocking. Alicia Haggy was also selected as tournament most valuable player. '! ..... flrllll•lhat\' II .......... ~· I I .... .......ao ... ~oov-s ,. .. lli!III!J... . - ·... 14M Months 6 Monthe 12 Months -·.......... .. ... ..... ,.... I I IIIli:' ~. ~ '. ·992·5627 ~ 1-1117 Cluucckt C• lee CAll 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. Po-~y. 3 .._ ..... c....., c.. . . . . . . . . . . llo.Y·S /' !. Players Selected recent visitor of Dorothy Reeves. Donald Russell, Harrisonville, was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritssell. Robbie Reeves, Chester, was a weekend visitor of D01'0thy Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. FOR SALE IN RACINE VER'f NICE LAAGE HOllE ON AI'PIIOX. 3!1 ~E$-4 BR, 3 blltls, 2anae. rontod I BR IPolllmenl. Propllly iftdudtl po!MI, IP' p!OII . 4,800 !q. ft llrrn bld,.llld rnellile llome. " reol blrpin II $14,!1110. ' •• .. "_-,;: \ __l NOW IN STOCI( . 219 N. Sec-.d - ....... flU8UC 11onc1 Wad1 ~ <' MINII I. ,lit, II 11:i0 A.M. • tile Oft .... ..., I WI:;"' IRI' I ,_, .., CIJ- ..... :. . . . • >~• BASEBALL SHOES ' 1ft llllllo;y 2 ~~-----------·----t·l ,_,.,.feN v. . . .. As a fund raiser for the Locomotion Teen Center.located in the old Elberfeld warehouse on Mecbanic Street, Pomeroy, a flea market and yard sale will be held in the building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Six-by-six foot spaces are being rented for $S. Reservetions are to be made with either Barbara Wilson, 992-5524 or Slierri Davis, 992-3456. ' ' State," Truan said. Truan introduced a resolution In August 1989, the Texas commending the Highway ComHighway Commission proposed mission for honoring the public 's the motto "Friendship State" for ourcry in 1989 and deciding against Texas license plates, prompting the "Friendship State" motto, and complaints from almost 2.5,000 cit- recommending that the commission izens who said it was too generic, adopt "The Lone Star State" too bland and downright motto. ••wimpy." . The commission said two years. Opposition was so strong that ago that it hoped the Legislature commiSSioners decided to do away would adopt a resolution recomwith a motto llltogethcr. mending what it should do. '"The Friendship State' raised Lt Gov. Bob Bullock endorsed my ire and that of others because it the resolution, saying that other was too wimpy. It sounded too proposed mottos - including the wimpy," Truan said. "You kno)IV, ''Wildflower State - do not symevecybody is for .friendship, moth- bolize Texas as does "The Lone erhood and country and apple pie, Star State." but we are, very distincL · "It is known throughout not "We bavc been and we are the only this country but througbout Lone Star State of this country," the world," Bullock said of the he said. . · . motto. I .... ~ . IN BLACKONLY , ;Lawmaker proposes HLone Star State" motto over wimpy HFriendship State" AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Tex· ans may bave a reputation fll' being friendly, but one state lawmaker doesn' t want that "wimpy" im113e splashed across automobile license plates. Reviving a two-year-old spat o¥er auto license tags and the state's macho image, state Sen. Carlos Truan, D-Corpus Christi; Wednesday proposed a new motto ftlr Texas plates..,.. "The Lone Star· State." · : "I think the people of Te;w, in pOll after poll, bavc indicated their preference for 'The Lone Star Siate' and for the other states to know that we arc very distinct among the SO staleS in the United SlateS, that we bave been.a republic, that we won our independence, that we have been a Lone Star ..... ' . Wolf Pen personal notes Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender. Brad Haggy was a Sunday Visir,or ofJeff Darnell. . Robert Reeves, Chester, was a thefc'ti~~· president for the meet:ing was Ronald Osjlome, with Gmce Weber as acting aecretary. Refreshments were served to Pauline and Donald Myers, Ella and Ronald Osborne and Grace and Denver Weber Next JWeling will be at the · . borne. Balderson · · I' +-Quriks in the,news------------.-: CARBONDALE, Ill. (UPI) -It tlikes more than the occasional collision with an 80,000-pound ttac· tor-trailer truck to ruin a scientific specimen for Ronald Brandon. : The Southern Illinois University biologist is a man with a missi1_1n ~ he roams the roads of Amenca s heartland seeking his prey: the " road- killed" remnants of reptiles. " There's nothing I won't scrape up if I can identify it as a reptile or ·amphibian," he said. "Our best collecting method so far has been tg walk along the road with plast:ic b)l s." . • gBrandon is a herpetologist, a zoologist who specializes in studyi~g snakes, salamanders and other creepie-crawlies. His latest project ·Scenes of liberation ,- of lots at the Reedsville The projeet is still under study by UMW·meeting ~~nducted "S~ons of a Woman's Life" was the theme of the program presented by Mary Nease at a recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women lleld at the home of Canie Grueser. Purpose of the program, as explained by Mrs. Nease, was to identify and explore the challenges of different stages of a wo~en 's life and examine each stage m the development toward maturity and fulfillment Scripture for the program was taken from Ruth 2 and Cor. 4, 7-10. the story of Ruth and Naomi was used lei introduce the image of sea· sons aqd new life at any age. Assist:ing Mrs. NeaSe with the )1'0gram were Kathleen Scott, Hilda Yeauger and Carolyn Salser. A reading on Ash We.dttcsday was given by Kathleen Sell£( Members were reminded of World Day of Prayer services to be held on Friday at 1:30 p.m at the " Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • • "Atuu.l ..- ..... Pl. 949·1101 lnd Force Reco•utuaace Co••s•y wblcla HAPPY GREETING • U.S. Mlrlle Cpt. Mitt tecared tile ealla11y tile •sy before. Robbl• , _ llalowell, MaiM, left, II peeied • (Re•ter/UPI) byKIIWIItls oatlllk tile ~· llln.y oa Wednesdey. Robblaa terves wilb tbe Mlrlae • ... . ' ' ' I ·..NO..,su.AY CAlLS erlet.t4t·2160 . -S.....J.L...:Ii..:.~~.;.......:...;..-.:....:;;;,.::w.-.;;""""':'-- . . .._ ... .~ , '· ." I ' 1J �• Thursday, February 28, 1991 Ohio 31 Homet tor Slit LAFF·A·DAY Announc.:menh (U =:fJ!...,., C:C::: Dol · - lu 1'a na. Your (1)o - Ext. IIOS ! f - -IIIII. ch. P.O. loa 1043,0olltpolo,OH-. Wrllr. twilt1 Talal-- Pile. no eloohoL -.no P:Airftld For Sole . b)' - Apartment ,.a...... ................ ._ Oil"' _,. ~--1104. torRent puppy, l I 11300.--. ,., Todiii_ . 1:01 (I) lewet1y II" 'In iiJ NIC Nlghlly Newa I:IDIJl• ' .111~11 ;. ~ El :.· IN.y.l lzl 1 I 1 . . . . . be~yd=~dvfc:'po":i:: She told me never to eat while . • ..~,. =~T~~O:G:·~E=N:~T~=~~ ~ ~~-~~ daughter .was on !1!-£-~..... Q lf!&?Q A PRINT NUMBfRED W' l.ETTERS .. 3-2·1 Conllct 8 Mll'l Gllllllh No. 2 IIIII I IIl SCR• M LITS AN SWill !ll ~· '::t=" Q t ·II Define- Grant- Shirt- Paunch - ATTACHEO · My mom was making a lot of long distance calls on her cordless phone.Being e frugal person I asked her abo~! the calls, 'Why not?" she asked. "The phone lsn t ATIACHED to anything." ' flcaeHa• .~ lf!eAn9Q sec·-.. . . . . by filling In the missing I' 1 I I' I' I' I' 11 I' I UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER · • 7:(10~\91 Wheel ol (I) I Drelin ol Je1nw If Bli>! y uM pL 7 -L-..1.-.1..-.1.. -L . .....1 1.. 1::11 (I) ·WA':IY ~1 I LORHEC I I1 I -I 11 I Compte,. the cllucklo quoted 1 I' I I' I 8you dtl'lelap -ds from llop 3 t..low. (I) Under 11 Mol Adnolleld (!) • •- -mblod -d• Ito- 3 . . ....-· low to , _ follr olmple wards. . 0 OUr HouM Gil i ' 32 Mobile Homes ' · for Sale ~ -~~ . ;a:rotld iCiedll£ ', . ae • r::~::.' s~~~~-4£~s· Wloo4 UAY I. I'OliAIII 0 ......... lott.n of .... ;e:~~Q 7:7:1 111'1' " - M XL'( Cll <ll • ONewa R.IGO; 1111 lronoo. rt •11 tl.*: iii+ ' T ~· 1011 :OIIiolr with llr, mM 1 , t1~ ......... Viewin~ THURL, FEB. C M 1:00 <Jl • - I 4--. REP0811ESIED -Ell Horn. • ....... 1100 daWn, fl.. P'!5~Juico ol 11111. .10% APR. _ _"~ · oloM 8olfor, 1400 . ....-a-au. • . ~IINI4m llftlr S:tO Pll. . . I 1NI T - 17,4100 IIIIIOo, 4 I oyllndlr, ......... • .... •• ,' ~·112=~ lloo.-ltutly oltuilod on 1.1aer.. Jo4.171..1tl7. Old ..... blond Qor.. Shophoni/CoiHo . .141 Television · f4IDO. ' c:ew.llr, I~::~ · 11 - man ....., , ConliloJ ~ •• Ill, Ill, -. : 1 - · 111,000 - -witt! two~- 30W11-2401. Poplor Holgl:lo, S · ltocl,_, I - Aut01 for Slle -~!:.o.- oduftl.l--. on.r 44 - ___ Tl BORN LOSER l 'N' CAILYI.Ee 11J 1...urJ Wrtpt fOr Rent ,.... '""' 2e11 Qortlold ,..., m1c1 ••· ~1m 4:00PM. G~Weway 4 .....,, property. R p: u II~-~ For Ani 42 Mobile Homes GO'IIIIHIIIIIIT HOMEI ..... t1 3 Announcements m Page 11 The Dally Sentinel Pomero,-lddleport, Ohio 111 ca•••• llelltelblll ·~ ena ..,.... FurniShed 45 llaa!!io ,.... ..., • - Alocitrallor iJ U *• 17DD. CoVw ,n Mil, rn~nr -·AI_....,.. -TII- Coll oftor Z:OO p.m., UIDO.I14-IJI.Z'm, 46 Space for Rent 1M QIIC "'!c_V-1, oula, olr, ; 'fOOd oond, t2.11V. 114 ... IIOIS. I 11eD Chew OM ton, dueli w~, '' 5Ut,-WV. Cocmtly - . . _ II, - . 114-laDM • ~2 :00) . $piLL$,I k Cllov holt tan 4K4, 101-V~ . . . . . . . - . Ill, 1 1'18, ·Pill, ......... - (I) (J) AIIIFII, - Stevt IIIII her IOUI. (RI Stareo.Q (D (!) NOve The manned launclt to the So,..t L tlpM, .....,.. ....... ~!-~.:-~ ;;o;;.y,.. a: a 1 ..;. ~ Wo- to Ront: 2/IIR hamo In OoiiiiOIIIo IPIIna - , - · ~·arlt041,__ llltlon I• wllnlned. • 111e Tap Cctpa S . ... . . 30f.t71.17JI . • .- Fonl110 XLT Lortol, ....._ lint oondlllan, 1M Mil ssw. . ForL..aa11 ~LLEY 1 5I · I.~NIAiellkelblll HOUIIhOid 1:30. iiJ DlfleNnl Woi1CI Dwi and Whitley raHnt being aaked to bOycott men. ;;p........ Slfto.a o• W£ PICKINIPVRHITIIill .....v..d tun:lo...._ Hat nhOid 112 mi. Jorrlclca Rd. Pt. · WV, ooii:J04.875.1410. -lng. 114- I14-44W18I . Solo ond Choir, 11.11 por -1:. a P.a. Ft:1di1Ctdl c•~~g~~~ Our l.wali011 To 1'/t. Milts East 011 lt. 241 through IOIIIIY- ... BI&Imate ...... Bual.... Opportunity Cllt. 45743 - - tlcot iolth poaple you kr»w=ond NOr to ..... 111' tho -tho alloolnf. ur:t8 I - od JOU- ........ -r --lrrar, 2 ~....... PIW..tclll •reaa nabla prtoo.IM IN 1212 oftor 7PII. =.-...... - oncl .... - - aalf twin bod', d-. ,._ WATER WITCH WELL DRIWNQ WATE" CIUARAHTUD. ,,...... mt. - · ........... 112.20 ,... wool:. 4 eMil ol Dnwon, IUO PI!'-. Rt.141, 4 1111• ot1 Rl. 7 In Coonllll• I· HOURI: ......, thru Solcnoy, lo.m.-ep.rn.; au. .y, 12 - 5p.m. S5 . t• Campenl & MotorHomas · ·: -- ........ --. . . , -,.tnt,- .. 1171 ' Unaaln Town ~ ,... _ tm llollloltiiOO; IDDAt:IDUS FltlfD t:HICICEN -.lng" •: ,. 81 ~ian, .... Home ' Improvement• ·•' itlo Chowy ca-. Goad_,. ... Ralutt1P'1 10'.21 Cll MOYII: The Tennlnll llltrn (1'0) (2:151 10:30 (!) Weal Yllglnll LeglllltiYI ~r=---- - ...._ tM ... 1111 IIMjulltoo ........ TV lorvloo, opoalollllna In :r.nlth olea • +lclna rnoo1 aofo, aloa . wv ~- ......... ~~~~Oitla~--~~~~·~84~ .. =. '"""'~~~ 1111- · - 1- I . . . . Tini:I'....... IIO OoiHo - 1310 ar - · 114- Co. 4tiiFDI botIIONIVAIIIINTIRPhiRI, an,OH1.eoo.e17-1111. ST . Cullal ....... o.vt. ... - . , alrCI!', aruloa, -~~~ Gl F. CNIIl Rd. Pan., :.-.~~'!,··~ ~- ond dotlvwy. 114- v. 11G 0..: · ~Cill1000 DELUXE SATEli.ifE tv SYSTEM ASTRO-GRAPH Ran~ othor- - BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..... t. ·unlden Mualcal lnetrumantll 7104. . 82 :3"~ M, .,.,, Phano- 58 Plumbing & Hlltlng Cal1or"' ............ Frultla VegetabiM ............ Ph ....... =""Ottlo *1,195 o- '" ........ Greeter MIH:onlldenee In yaur abllltlee and idea lllllttiJ to come about In the !njay nelo. l•llle-LIY! year allelld. "Put lhle out 10 your ·rather will have a park)ng place when he gets home." -· .... --- ...C:.I (Pelt. 10 Ml 011111) You mlgllt IMm of the IOyllty of • friend whOM ... leclion you thought lied bean wavering • bll o11a11. n aiiOUid t:e1p ret1tore your llltlt In humlil-.Get 1 Jump on lila b)' uttdet •tending the lnlluenctl whiCh CIIIIItl fiUial\ I I Iii. WI hloo ........... tlllll-ln ·• o.- you tlttltl to truly uee . " .your lelenll, you could attrect compe. 1et11 partntn lot' vertoua endlevore. 81 Fll'lll Equ..,..,. . =.~~CD, ( I go-n you In the year - d. s-1or than uauel, eopecletoy it the people In· your Astra-Graph ~ today by vollled with you are alrllld to apem. up milling $1.25 to Altro-Graph, clo thla tiMy ol:auld. . newapeper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevelond. LaRA C8epL D-OoL D) You have two OH 44101-3428. Be eure to stele your ellectllll attrlbut• today that could be uoed to yaur advanlege. They .,. your Zodiac olgn. .--e CIIIM-olt tt·Aprll'll) Condhlona ablllllee to - .-nlng and Intuitive are a trltlo unueue1 lodly In thll you lethlee to MMt allngular purpooe. might prollt In eome mall- lram the ICOIIPIO (~ 1M Noo. Ill) Involve·labOr• of othert. You'll do your bH, but menta you hive todl:y grouptl or orgenlzatlona llcould work out benefl. t~'re likely to do rnore. TAURUS CAprtt21 . . , 211 You tend to c:1811y. T h l a l l - you'llln.unctlvely emulate the attltudee ol people with k-l:ow to do wllet'a belt lor the )argo Whom you"l be InvolVed todiiY. Try to elloomber. allodllta- peopte- •• pooltlve IAQITTAIIIUI Cllow. Ill Dec 21) Keep yaur o~l- to JOUr"ll todiY, at and - · expectations. 11 211 You'll be ..... umu rou·r• llbeolutttly cw~.rn able to tltep In and Mlp w11ere needed YIIU'vt got ti'IWYflllng unct. control. tCMIIIY, and thla will lllllke you an .,.... P.......,• IIMOUhCII:tenta could Invite - - tootllere. Milking 118111ook un cC'fl'led lnt• rw euce. CAI'NCOIIN CDM. :aw-. 11) Keep en goOd reflect• 18vwably on you. · . CAliCO C,.,. .,......, Ill) Your lnftu· open mind todly H you get Into • con- · Wl . .lan- _,_ .. :ohc:ee peciDII· yaur eocl8l Circle .. muall 1tr0ng1r 1111n you INIY ,..... at 11111 -you cllollke, but :ohc:ee mind you ... be tlmll. lhtn " you of your ..,.:!. s-t:lr:g ol value lmpect, yaur .,... will be. llamed. LaO ,...., »AIIg. II) Be on the look· AQUAIIIUI :!!HelL 111 SotMout lOr an opponunny today tlllt COUld tlmei, you can rely upon yaur Ingenuity en11111e you to reep reward1lrom..,.,.. 10 get you CMrllle rOUQIIepota. But. II lltlng you~ do lOr MOther. you hope to IUCCMd tOdey, tenacity YIMIO CAlli- II e1pL 12) In order to and reeoNe Will be lila 10011 nee IUiry edv•a a ciiiHIM ·I nt-1 today, you to do the Job, .. might-. to be a. trltlo.. more .-ttve '. oar ond......,. . llercll1, 1111 .. " .......... - 24 l:oura, IRD I Y - lncluNotleo.... CALL ToDAY FEIIIIUAI\UI!fCIAL a Chl••llort Q 8CNNiveoilngllewl D 7GO Club Wltlt Pel ~· doy ar niGht...._.. -mont Wol-~mvw--.a.e flng. . l'r".metlme Live (D 1,.. an the PIIH: "-'Ca'l Civil Algltll y. . . MICk end Kate dlaccwer Jason II In the holpital. ~e Trait: Thl Ned .,.._ 1117 Dadtio 11400,10M114Mf. tNOirar&, ~-~-••alltd -11WJ1.2771, . U! Fire -, c., l.o!oklo s-.Q (J)IIewl ia Undlt aeiCnola ........ ~ ·I *• Culleol ~ _ _ . .... .,.""' JI!J.Ie W.eiiW• .....al-11. 35, • .., ... UH-- DO YOU FOLKS DELIVER? 1171 . . . . ........... ' 11,4100 mlloo, alii oft• 7p.m. - - - - - - - - - ,( :;......-ret ZENIX VIDEO • Mk:lllll Jorden, Gloria E•ttlan and AI Sharpton. COME ON OVER FER SOME OF MAW'S ·• Rocl Gild Cllilpor 12 ft ·· • loCo al • - . olr, ca.- 112.000.00.114-14N111. s_,_1:n1. ing Ddd 13J t part 141n agree· .I c.., .,..,... ••I -·t - .. .. '*' c.ran. =~:at 8tld ChiH u:ao (J) • Cll tlJIIewl <ll • 1111 (J) llgllt c-t 1;1 a• Franca S..tl: 1• 2• 4• Ea11 PBIO Welt Nard: Pass 2+ Pass All pass s• PUB Opening lead: t Q account that letting We8t win a trick. with the trump queen allows c!eclarer; to guarantee his contract whenever West holds lour clubs, South's play in the trump suit becomes tbe wlnalrtfl line. ~~ 1 Some aurreal paintings 2 European 5 Kodiak, f::.m summer drinks 23 Disencumber 24 Ray type :!&Olympics weapon 28Dance slap 28 Capone lealura 31 Catchall abbr. 32 Bouquets 36 Sacred beetles \ 38 Beamaor · Vigoda 40 Candle 41 Homer classic 43 Happen· ing 44 Washer cycle o ·• Arlenlo Hell Stereo r:;a i1J PQA Clolf Dorll Ryder e.g. II For fear kin 17 Give the 28 Harass 30 Truck boac . part 33"0own 18-for tat 22 Lanar East• 34 Lower that opener 35 Passover 7 Hematite, 24 Comic taut · 37Taar· for one book 8 Withoul hideout iaunder Hfting a 25 Con on 38 Garfunkel date the run and 8Fume 27 Con's Tatum 11 Llamas' opposer 42Cap •• • . ~~~~­ l;;;.;iM'"' King . 11:30(J)ti iiJ Tonight Bilow &.reo. (J) Min UltdltCOYir (D Jolin MIIIMghlln'l One 011 Onl 1 • Ill AIMII I 11:.CI)a-.Q (1)~~--Q -~Tonlglrt n Millie lllop CIIgtllllkelblll 2/28 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Open, 111 round 1rom Mllrlll 8lae-ow and Mre. +KH Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South DAILY CR YPTOQU<rri!'S- Here'• how to wort II: (l)rllaaw-=ta (R) .7 •Kat oot\t boot 3 U.S. ski resort 4CSA general 21 .Nitti. . Now ill Co4llge llelltiiiiiH a Lany 1ang Uvet BARNEY I .,....... lulorCIIftl 44 . 411- Trw•• happiness 1Q Confused 12F~hlen· i1J MOYII: WlreCI tRI (2:00) inttrvlews Deml Moore, ~ 8177, 11447N2U. ...__.Ioria nlwM• ONLY J SOUTH .AJ9643 needs · 468ambi, 1 Watch part 5 Pertect ••••t~':l, Stereo. a 0 . Hill, 1111'210 1:30 Cfle o DowntlotM Kata helpa I VlltnlmiH COOl< who Ia lacing depoitatlon. 1;1 10:00 (J). iiJ FJret , _ With Mella llllrl¥er Maria Shriver ludalt Tw••utlwlo;a. Uwd i ~ nbullt, llorllfta • hi; 114-241- •. -.out. . . . .-........... _,_ oflo------·-· -··JIIftl:lao:g- .. ~ .KB641 +to 2 45 ObDist's 111 Business aharer 18Grammar concern 20 Pastoral Brandon Ia dl1100vered on 1 ·hit show, but his lame Ia shorl~lved. Starao. Q EAT.,. 11100. Auto• for Bile 1112 NIOO I illt IMOO Jap 1 At ..,, The -...... . • 1IJO ...,..,..h Raod - . COMPUI'f - . NOI'IM ElSE 1'0 IIUYI ..... 11.21 with -~~~ aa HP 1 -.1114-446-'1244. -.. Pl:ano (3041 fiMHIIIIIf 5p.m. l•r--o- ·!1-- J 79 ...._ ..... ,..._11'1_ . , . Storoo por-r 114111 .JLJeT NE, AND M-t PET FJ',RROT: •• NOTHING "TO CitE nMe I Wlt6 SNOWea.JND IN At-J 1eDLATED MaJNt.t.CN CABIN ••. . . CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING ............... ................ _...,._,.,,., • ....... - · ·- ............ LOAD EVElY 12 HOlliS srstri ,_ 111011011. Al- 2011. 71 - RiO llntole. oto. DH CloUcle ,_ Cbndo, Cd WinIM- ""'' bo - · 0·1110 ............ - tC~Mm ~- EAST +7 2 .QJI03 by THOMAS JOSEPH menl 15-da plana. Ill ae Thl Filth Berry Is pitted against a professional 1'11111: 120. 11araon Form, RL H. 1:00.12:00, ll"on-sot. 304-qJ. -·=00-1:00-r:lngo. -- a a Hay & Grain • A 10~ +AQB CROSSWORD recovering stolen eubt)'tarine Tr c~nspo 11<111011 ........... -· - · ........P!uo -·.tntol: ln- e asalate Inspector Japp in - -1. -·-· 64 Suppllal 241.at21. l (0:301 Stereo. ill AmlltCM ole Shop 1:00 (J) iiJ Cl1e«< Rabeeell helpS vere get a jab working · et !hi rntaurent above the ber. Stereo. (I) (1). Cla6rlel'l Fire Gabriel diiCOYirl I ~ is killed lot' hll trtncly · MyMeryl Building llaal:, ........ - • • On All Corpot In lllaalc. Clot Yau luv. Yau 2 b d 0M1 ......., tal. monlh OUr Ptloe lla luol:of llolm. ......... IDW'/8-1117 1111· CCiulcl Cotpoto, I 117 ·114441-lll44. 2 IR In _....,, V1n1on - . Persian Gun. Entertainers Include KeYin Coltner, Warrant end Bunny. -•kera. ~RI Stereo. Q t1J (!) Polrot -"EI :tria-llodol lllnnlna bod lun" 111'24-81. ................. 1 ~WJJ 1toc1 - - 3 ~7111 ar _ , . with 4 Cl:olnl, 117.10 por wool:. 4 12.100. al --· 0111. w-u .... - •Cu.tom Bent Exhau.t Syatams •Complete Uno of Exheust Suppllee •Handle end lnetell MDnroe Shocka Come ... See U1 I'• A ll'ree '"J ecttoa 472" ~·- ••. 241 . ~aa=-·~~=~ Roell- 17.7'11 ..... -· 42 Mobile HOIIIM OHIO YALLIY PUILIIHING CO. for Rent , Pl. 614-ti5•Jt49 21 Wa adgriUP, "'-01 per lloddlnaL-811op41d ond eMil·al-Dra..., wool:. -· IHCmCEI Chtstw, Oh. SPECIALIZING IN.... ........ Ttltn - lllor ttl -1224. · DratHno •......., 'r rne.l14 446-9416 LET ~ -;y- "-'"On Saffenl5clteell.. eff lt. 141 We Haw• r-:--.....:....~.~Jt:- .u... ,.... IDgo 1D aiiii0Mli-!N1. RINTZDWN KELLU'S CUSTOM BENDING lHS ~106RI~ ~ "THIS SPE.CIAL Qaa,._,..,.... ......,.LdOn't tho mfiiiUII - ... 1110 IENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING . I~TERJ<!UPI .JUST AS . AS \.1£ KWI.V HI'S lOOJTrrY . .712 North and South were using the .two- · over-one game force. (Responding to partner's opeoirlc bid in a new, lowerranking suit 011 the two-level forces to pone.) Norib could tben!fore quietly raise two spadel to lbree spades to in· vjte a cue-bid II South had anything resembUng slam values. With only II · blp-card points South was quick to sign off in lour spaclea. Declarer won tbe openirl& diamond lead in dummy llld ruffed a dlamortd. ThaD be played a spade 10 dummy's king and a sprlde back 10 his jack, looingiO West's doubleton queea. Technically this wu not the best play in the trump suit, but declarer was cOOcemed with the deal u a whole. West played another diamCIIId, ruffed. Soutt ne1t played three rounds ol clubs, end· ing in dumt~~y. West held the master club, but .declarer now played dummy's last club, discarding a heart. West had to win the club and lead away from the ace of hearts to give. South bls CODtrac:t. The finesse in trumps was only a • slightly Inferior play with this partlcular suit combinltlon. H you take Into ACROSS llln g•tt:er together to · Sllule !hi troops In the , · '""" ca... varc. Tltet Neerlv 100 -•In'"""' llpolio, .... I«OBILE HOME FURNACES -HEAT PUMPS All FlltNACE PAm iiJ Murdir, 1M Wrote Q IIIOIIIUige . tile RNw ~2:00) CDuah, - -... Uill- P '11-2024. Count, ~ Ina. Goad .-~T.V.- Ottoft I o.m. Ia 1 11-111. - - · 814441-181!.. 127 lnl. A... Qol. Poulo'a Doy c.n: Contw. ..... afladabta, chllctciN. M-F I Llll. • 1:10 p.n:. Ali! 2 •10. (RI 8 Pii114Naa1 0 MOYif: .,.... ,._. Goode N1w I• dla~ng stunt. Sle~.Q 1·11-tl NORTII tK 10~ 1.....----------..J Thllltnpeon• Bart plan• to pet1orm • 304-77M121. : 0a t 20ft. TrMxt• Trllllr,\" lll:o - . t1,710.;_ 11ft. -~ traitor, point t1.1M.J.,Z llata; lralter, .... l14'd'l' . 'li r.letcll?lldi<;P · . as. OOP -lull Ford """'"''turiiO ~ 5 ........ lnjootlan, plpu.,j;; · ch...... rtn:a, _ , -ian. ' Renin Is e Fetlllr Dowling .,,..,.. Fllhlr Dowling battln ,.,. devil when Sister n1:e:ut.• o ........,., Ml ,.,..,. Wllntacl to Rent 49 jc.f\.k)W lj? - :t .rflEA/C OV'J:'. II" Oil. e 'llnl'e Catnpeny 8CaMalll• 7:31(1) a.ntonl end San • ... (J) • iiJ Coebr Show Thea's plans to ptepere a din-lot' hla gl~ go · awry. S\8re0. Q (I) MOYII; llltint liege (R) J: JIAVE • A t>ATf WITH V!Nt/1 ~NIGfft AN() 1 ' yov ·. VJOIJI-PN'T t1,1G0. 104·171-2133. i ~ runo a-1 t321 : al P-C"Jj ~~~~·-· ~ 0 I IIMI flat bod, low mlleogo, Port, - Tonltlllt Stareo. Q · (1) • ....,.•• feiftlr ,_ 1111,- -nuo. with OQ!IIdng. BRIDGE By James Jecelly Cll11'i •....£-, ....... ut~opood, f*'IOcl -· . Clati ...... Hfgb -... . 1:12. ·' Runo • aood. Good trn.. I . . . trane..! 2 ODd. dlh:or:tlol. OOod point. ~, 0. mar:th. lllorUng .. - · - Holol. au cg;.nu. 91-'na - 7:01 (I) Happr fiiiYa 7:30. c!ltrt.fiJ•!!IapopalllntliiJri.Q '14 th uta n plakup, K"" Clb, ·Room• · King . One letter stands for anolher. In this ssmple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apol!~rllJlhes, the length and formation of the words are all · hint:S. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 2·28 CUGZ cuv GZ EVZC FBM ., CUV RWLQF UBZ VTVL ZVVP. lpctriiTonlgllt . 12:GO(J)IInto lhellgllt Stareo. 0 ....., Meahltll With , Nil Pufta • • liard Copy . . .11114. . MOW .B='C-,._. 111eRINr(2:00) CWXWLLWR EV R G Q Q EVCCVL.-L.B HBXJEVQQ · Yeetel'd•v'e Cl'vptoquote: OPPORTUNITIES , · SHOULD NEVER BE LOST. BECAUSE ntEV CAN ., HARDLV BE REGAINED. - WILLIAM PENN .., ., ' ll �.., • • P&ge:-12-The Dally Sentinel • Community calendar · Community Calendar Items appear two da,s before u event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD In advaace to ISSUre publication In the cal· endar. · REEDSVILLE • The Winter Sports Banquet will be held will be held on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Bring a meat dish, and vegetable dish and sa1a4 or dessert. Table service and drinks will be provided. a RACINE · The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30. p.m. Girls from the Southern Junior Class will be guests and a Buckeye Girl's State delegate will be selected. · LONG BOTTOM · Riverview Garden. Club will meet Thurday, 7:30 p.m.- at the home of Phyllis Larkins with Janice Young as cohostess. Members bring fruit baskets. STIVERSVILLE • Shirley Lester o-r Columbus will be the guest speaker a the Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Youth League Organizatino will hold its first meeting to elect officers for the 1991 ball season on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Middleport Council Chambers. Public is invited. Call Gene Wise at 9926224 for information. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Grace Episcopal Church. Kay Cecil will discuss antiques. · The LEBANON TWP. Lebanon Township Trustees will POMEROY· The Meigs Coun- - meet on ThurSday at 7 p.m. at the township building. ty Women's Fellowship will meet Thilrsday at 7;30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ where a fashion show will lie presented on biblical women. Bring a guest THURSDAY RACINE · A support group meeting for those affected by the Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Pomeroy-Middlei)Ort1Ohio FRIDAY POMEROY • Revival services will be held at the Believers Fel· lowship Ministry Church on CounlY Road 18, Kingsburg, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening, with a Sunday service at 2 p.m. Joy Sizemore will be the evangelist. There will be special singing. The Rev. Margaret Robin.son. pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT • A chicken , and noodle dinner will be served by the ways and mean committee of the Evangeline Chapter # 172 Order of Eastern Slar on Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. The menu will include chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw, roU, pie and beverage for 53. Orders will be t available for eat-in or carryout · TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance will be held Friday night from 8 to 11;30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. Specks of Bluegrass will provide the music and Arthur Conant will be the caller. The public is invited to attend. Saturclty from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Hendenon, W.VL The caller will be John Waugh. The dance is open to all Western-style square dancers. · POMEROY · The Meigs Cunty Pomona Grange will met Friday at 7:30 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange will serve refnlshments. MIDDLEPORT • Registtation for the Meigs County Soabox Derby's BOLATHON will' be held on·Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11:3(1 a.m. 'There will be no registration . fee. All aged 6-16 are eligible. . LONG BOTTOM • • faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom · will hold preachin~ and singling . with Ute Dailey Family on Fnday at 7 p.m. Steve Reed invites the pub· lie. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County Church Women United will have Wolrd Day of Prayer at 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Baptist Church. HENDERSON, W.VA.· The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on POMEROY • The Mothers of Twins Club's annual inside yard sale at the Grace Episcopal Church on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REEDSVILLE • Cheerleading conipetition at Easlern High School on Saturday. Open to varsity, IV, and junior high squaads. Individual competition will be held. FOrmQI'C information, contact Debbie Brooks 81985-4152. POMEROY • The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their first dance of the year on Saturday at Royal Oalc Resort, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music will be by Gary Stewart Quintet Thursday, Februe;y 28, 199 ~ COoLVILLE • The Coolvillef. Uniled Methodist Church at Main:.: and Fifth Slteets will soonsor t : so.., supper on Sanuday from 4:3u; • · p.m. to 7 J!JD. The menu will con-:: sist of chili, bean or potato soup, : com bread, pie and drink for 52. 75,:, . Hot dogs will be available at a~ extta cost. Proceeds to the church:.: building fund. ': •'!. SALEM CENTER • The suu;t: Grange 11778 ·and Star Junjo .: Grange #878 will meet in regulllf session on Saturday at 7:30p.m. ae.: the Grange Hall,located on Count~ Road 1 near Salem Center .i, Refreshments will following the{ meeting of vegetable soup and.: chili. All members are asked t9-:: bring ingredients to mix into theesoup. ... Ohio Lottery . Eastern athletes honored Pick 3:349 Pick4:~ Cards : 6-H, 8-C; l0-D;8-S . Page3 Low tonight in mid-50s. Saturday, high in.mid-60s• Chance or rain 50 percent . LONG BOTtOM • Hymn sing •• at Mt. Olive Community Church on~. Saturday at 7 p.m. wit!t local talent.:Pastor Lawrence Bush invites lhe'";: public. ~ . HOIISI IIVBlROWING? CUAN UP WITH CI.ASSRD ADS 1. '·.' VaL 4t, No. 211 Coprrlgllled1111 • 28~~4P_25_• - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 1, 1991 tnc.lMw•PII* A 111u111 Saddam expected.to . seek exile in Algeria ...' · ..-."'... I • By JOHN PIDLUPS PARIS - Saddam Hussein is expected to go into exile in Algeria after resigning, or being forced to resign, as president of Iraq, Le Monde newspaper said Friday. Algerian leaders were negotiating assurances from the U.S.-Ied anti· Iraqi coalition that Saddam would not be.pursued once he goes into exile, the newspaper said. However, close aides. to the Iraqi dictator were pressing him not to abandon power,tt said. Baghdad Radio called on Saddam "to overcome the trial" of --------------------~ leadership· after his humiliating in the aftermath of that is a maner defeat by the allies. . · t!tat·would have to discussed with In Washinai:n, Secretary of our coalition partners." · State James B was asked if the Le Monde's report from its coalition would leave Saddam Algiers correspondent, Georges alone if the report is true. He .Marion, said Saddam asked Algeria replied, ''I know nothing about that Wednesday evening if it would be repon other than having seen the prepared to give him political asyfact pf the report. Beyond that I lum amd that "Paris was foreknow nothing as I stand here now. wafned of the Iraqi initiative." "Let me simply say, as we have Algeria agreed within hours, said before, I don't think many provided Saddam's "succcissors," tears would be shed if Saddam who it is presumed will be memHussein would leave power In bers of his political party, agree to Iraq," Baker said. "The question the arrangement and that the allied of what might or might not happen coalition will n9t try to hunt him down for war crimes, Le Monde said. . .. The report said Aljlerian President Chadli Bendjedtd's government is noi happy about giving Saddam asylum but felt it could not refuse because of widespread sup· port for the Iraqi leader among the population. : · The Algerian government faces difficult nationwide elections in June ajlainst the Moslem fundsmentaltst Islamic Salvation Front. Giving Sad dam asylum could secure the ruling Nauonal Liberation Front's survival in the elec- tions, observerS said. A spokesman for the French Foreign Ministry said simply "no comment" but did not deny the report The Le Monde report said Algeria would be far enough from Israel to provide a safe haven and in that sense would be safer than Yemen or Sudan, two other locations with Iraqi sympathies. Algerian officials assured said allied coalition leaders had guaran. · teed the deal, said the report. The newspaper said permission for Saddam to take up e~ile in Algiers may have been linked to his agreeing to a cease-fire in the war. Soviet leaders also were believed to be in on the deal, arguing that "it was better to save Iraq rather than Saddam hussein," said the exclusive report. Senior Iraqi officials acknow(: edged Saddam would have to go for the future of Iraq, said the report. · Le Monde said that although Saddam wanted to arrange refuge in Algeria, it was not clear if he was ready to relinquish power volunrarily. Election board throws out Hoffman, Wehrung petition~!>e AT YO 3 ARE FRUTH PHARMACIES HALLS Robitussin CF-DM-PE-PEDIATRIC 4 oz. 30 COUNT COUGH oR VITAMIN C DROPS PEPSI PRODUCTS . . J9< BOOKS DISTRIBUTED • Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulriby has begun distribution or a coloriag book to elementary-aged chil· drea. The book, pro~ by the Buckeye State Sberlff's Association, offers safety tips to pri· maries on a level they can understand. Here, •rea 2 EACH Shadle Bridge replacement . Iran wants Western troops out of gulf area.aftef f.ormal cease fire three y·ears away: Vankirk LITER Free Ear Piercing The proposed Shadle Bridge estimated to cost $18.7 mil~on, that term role following a formal·ceaseYazdi said Iran "will reject any replacement project is at least three would run just adjacent to the ftre between Iraq and the coalition security plan that includes the presyears away. present bridge and would cause forces. ence of foreiSI! forces" in the gulf. This was the report of West Vir. demolition •• As we have said time and Tehran ra'dio said Iran was ginia Department of Highways structure. of the McDonald's again, the security of the Persian responding to reports that Western The second bridge replacement Gulf region is the responsibility of forces planned 'o stay in southern Commissioner Fred Vankirk: Wednesday when he met in Charleston study suggests a span that would be the people of the regiQn, 11nd the .Iraq for a few months to make sure with a delegation of Mason further up-river and· would tie-in presence of foreign forces will Iraq complied with U.N. Security Countians and State Senators Oshel with Route 2 in Point Pleasant 81 itself be an element that will Council resolutions it accepted Craigo (p-Putnam) and Robert Ditabout the end of the Point Pleasant destroy security in the region," before hostilities were suspended. tmar (D-Ravenswood.) by-pass. Vankirk said the Alternate Yazdi said. At the United Nations, lrunian 2 study estimates a replacement The cleric's remarks, as reported Ambassador Kamal Kharazi made Point Pleasant Mayor Russell cost of$20.1 miUion. by Tehran radio, were monitored in similar remarks to reporters after Vankirk said the Shadle Bridge is Athens. Iran's ruling clerics fre· meeting Secretary-General Javier Holland pointed out after the meeting that Gov. Gaston Caperton has second on the list as far as major quenlly use the pulpit at Friday Perez de Cuallar. not yet announced any funding bridge projects planned by the prayers to make key policy Iran's officiallslamic Republic timetable for replacement or the 60 OOH. He the Shadle announcements of the government News Age~y quoted him as say- year-old bridge spanning the Bridge will conterids follow the one at ing: "Western forces must leave Kanawha River between Point Chelyan. the region completely after a last· Pleasant and Henderson. .Vankirk said an environmental ing cease- ftre is established." Vankirk told the delegation there assessment.for the proposed Shadle Kharazi delivered a message two proposed alternates on the · Bridge replacement will begin ·in ftom Iranian Foreign Minister Ali are drawing for replacement of about three months and a public Akbar Velayati to Perez de Cuellar the Silverboards Bridge. He said the least hearing will be held 81 about that dealing with security in the gulf, cosdy would The Farm Business Planning and Analysis program in conjuncbe a four-lane span, time. and calling also for full implemention with the Adult Basic Education Center at Tri. County Vocationtation of Security Council resolual School in Nelsonville will be conducting a one-evening program tion 598, under which the 1980.88 on agricultural estate planning. The meeting will be held on ThursIran-Iraq war was ended. day, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The session is open to the The Iranian ambassador said it public. wasfor the people of Irnq to decide Mr. Paul Wright, retired Extension Economist for Agricultural whether President Saddam Hussein Law and now a practicing attorney in Dublin, Ohio will be the guest stays in power in Baghdad. speaker. He will be assisted by Don Davis, the FBPA instructor at In Tehran late Thursday, VelayTri County Vocational School. The insuuctors will be discussing the ati "called on the foreigners not to many aspects of estate planning that will benefit your family. interfere with the fate of the Iraqi The Ohio Estate Planning Handbook will be used as a text and people,'' IRNA said. He blamed guid_e. Each famil>: will receive a copy for an $8 registration fee per Kuwait and other gulf states for _tQ··~ .•Lll '"';'l2,. family. Those active members from the program will be exempt helping Iraq build up a formidable from the fee. . army, primarily to attack Iran. 1·~111 \\>u 11 '14ll'l\ ATHENS, Greece {UPI)- Iran said Friday that Western troops in the Persian Gulf must leave the region immediately after a formal cease-fire agreement is reached between Iraq and the U.S.-Ied coalition forces, Tehran radio reported. The call came at Friday prayer ceremonies where Hojatoleslam Mohammad Yazdi, aa senior Iranian cleric, delivered a sermon out· lining Iran's stance on the latest developments in the gulf. · Yazdi said Iran would reject any security plan for the gulf in which Western forces were given a long- Del Monte CORN with the pJlrchase of any of our f?shion •piercing eaPrings. GIANT 20"x30" . . 2·FOR .89( 17 OZ. CA~S . --Local briefs--Estate planning session slated Available From 35mm KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 99( 32 DORITO'S 99( oz. 6112 REGULAR S1.49 oz. Thefts investigated .. 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 25550 (304) 675-2303 •· Soulsby ud bls wife, Susie, give one of the books to tbelr 11'aaddau1hter, Amanda Soulsby, at Riverview Scbool near Reedsville. All Meigs County cbildrea ia lliadergartea through third grade will receive a copy of the book. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Both Hoffman and Wehrung mary the contest will between Sentinel News Staff have two opuons to get back into Bruce J. Reed and Dotue S. Turner The Meigs County Board of the race. : for their party's nomination for . , Elections has thrown out the candi- . They can ~o into the May Pri- may'?": . · dacy petitions of Fred Hoffman, mary as write-ms or go on the fall F1hng for the two seats on Republican, filing for anolher term ballot as independent candidates. Pomeroy village council were John as mayor of Middleport, and Larry Both HoffQian and Wehrunj( L. Amott, John W. Blaeunar, and . Wehrung, Democrat. who filed as a when contacted stated that they Scott M. Dill.on •. all .Republicans. candidate for mayor of Pomeroy. plan to file as independents. The Brenda Moms, mcumbent clerkThe reason for not validating deadline for filing as an indepen- treasurer, was the only candidate to the two petitions which would dent is May 6. . file for that post All are filur year have put Hoffman and Wehrung's The petitions of all other candi- terms. names on the May Primary ballot dates were validated by the board Voters in the Meigs Local was insufficiency of valid signa- in its review this week. School District will vote on a new tures. . On the Middleport May Prima- ~ve-mill continuing operating levy Jane Frymyer, director, cori- ry ballot will be Osby Martin, m the May Primary. The Board of firmed Thursday afternoon that the Democrat, rruiyor: James Clatwor- Educauon v~ to put the levy on Board of Elections composed of thy and WiUiarn G. Walters, for the the ballot in order to comply with E:velyn .Clark, ~an, and_HeDfY . two. ~e.ats Hn ,Middleport Village its contraCt_with pte Meig~ Local Wells, Republicans, !llld Jolin llile Council, !Kith 'Republican. incum- Teachers ASS!x:uwon. A new operand Mary H1111ter, Democrats, had bents; Brian K. COnde, clerk-trea- ating levy has been repeatedly not validated the petitions of Hoff. surer: and · Thomas Anderson, rejected by voters over the past man and Wehrulig. · Republican incumbent, Board of severill years. The signatures on all petitions, Public Affairs. In the Southern Local School according to Frymyer, are verified Jon Buck who has been the District, voters will again vote on a through the voter registtation file clerk-treasurer for Middleport for four mill operaling levy. for three and aU other aspects of the peti· · $everal terms did not file for re- years. The levy has twice been defeated, the most recent being in .lions are reviewed in the validation election. process. In Pomeroy's Republican Pri· the February Special Election. 364 JACISON PilE GALUPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 The Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment is investigating the theft of a tool box full or IDols from Harris Farms in Portland. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, tile owner or the farm advised that he was usins the tools on Friady and missed them on Saturday morning. He thought that maybe an employee was using them, but upon inquiry discovered that that was not the case. . ' . S~eriff Soulsby reported that Charles Knapp of Gallipolis reported that he worts on a riverboat and when he returned, found that somone had sto!en two of his checks and cashed one, but that the bank had refused to cash the second check. He believed that the checks had been taken from his truck while it was parked in Mid· dl rL . kvestigation is continuing in both cases: Coathiued on page 10 716 NOITH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ,, ~- . •· . \ ' Group to lead ·Easter hunts . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The traditional Easter egg hunts which were discontinued last year bY, the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club after more thail 40 years are being taken over br the Middleport Community Assoctation. Meeting Thursday night the Association 81 the request of Ro~er Williams, Middleport recreation Continued page 10 . on t ' In response to a question asked by the delegation, Vanlcirlc said the present bridge is safe. Vankirk also told the delegation the proposed Henderson by-pass project, from the end of the Silver MemOrial Bridge to probably the vicinity of the Coast Guard Station on Route 3S, is presently scheduled to be~in in about two years. He said the ·common sense" approach to this proposed construction would be to run tjle next section of highway "up against the hill.~ Vankirk estimated the Henderson by-pass job would cost in the 54-5 million range. ' Vankirk opened his remarks during the conference by announcing the Salt Creek bridge replacement project, located on Route 2 below Hendrson, would at the conpeeled to cost over S I mtllion, would start "in· the next couple, (Coadnued on page 10) ' . lllr W.r &t(fl, z a ...... .· • • .C.fW3tt'lllr l' •· .... • ' Peu1 BUlla aad G.E. Gulniber, moclel10me fA the Items, lacludl•l sweallhlrta for $10.!19, t· shirts for $6.!1!1 and llall for $4.99. Also avail· able are bumper stickers and window decals. ODS IT,E . MS AVAILABLE • Kro1er's Ia Pomeroy now bas available a variety Ill Open. lion Desert Storm Items. Store emplO:ftel, 1-r, Andy Miles, Carolyn 9bliDRer, Thelma Jeffers, '~. \J � 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 28, 1991 giles hart mcdaniel