http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb6361f27a2a3823bcef5d5f5e02d1c1.pdf 3c4eb16ce3638e7eef5a3cbcaf8a679e PDF Text Text Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 5, 1991 I Business leaders ... continaedrromp.et I Another power plant... Think what auth~-:..:.ty,_: . to=su.:.p.;;po;.;.;.n:..:th::.e!:..pa=pe.:.r:..m_il_.____________ Are·a · deaths· EMS units respond to 11 calls · . lhat would do for Mason County," 100 percenL liducation and Mason County Units of Meigs County Em~r· transported. At 2:50 p.m., Racme Lee concluded. . . _It's 8 small group that's protest- School System was represented . gency Medical Services responded squad went to WeDs RWI Road for Rtch Jone.s satd Me.'gs County ing the paper miU, the silent major- also,, with board member Paul Melvin Circle to II caUs for assiStance on Mon- Pearl Hawth<ne who .was taken to ltas had pracncaUy nothing as far as ity is for it. 1'm fed up with thilt Doef!inger commendinjl the steps Word has been received of the day and early Tuesday. Veterans. At 3:47 p.m., Pomeroy new mdust~ goes for the last 10 · small group," Sheline said. He qath.a County is takln, in the unexJ?ected death Monday of At 9 a.m. on Monday. Racine squad went to Mulberry Avenue. year~. He srud the county has not expressed concern and asked if 10 direcuon of schools. "You re going Melvm Ctrcle at his home in squld went to State Route 338 for Betty Templeton was taken 10 Vet· ·recetved much attentton from the paper mill officials would listen 10 have 10 back the board of educa- Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Circle is ·the Edith Smith, who was taken to Vet- erans. At 5 p.m., Olive Township State of Ohio, coupled .":'ith poor this small group. lion;•· he told the group, "we have s'!n of the ~ate Howard and Mary erans Memorial Hospital. At 10:28 fire department went to State Route roads and~ commun~aes. . Lee answered, saying he hoped some hard decisions to·make." · Cll'Cle, Racme area. He is married a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to 124 for an auto fire. The vehicle Jones satd tf the Metgs Mmes .ARP would not listen to those few, Doeffinger also said the area to the former Pauicia Blakeslee of Vanderhoof Road for Kenny was owned by Larry Dillon. At a~e lost, Metgs has more to lose and told Sheline the industry would needs job training for river work Pomeroy. who was treated but not 7:51 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Hager, S!flce the county recetves $1.6 mil- provide 2,000 construction jobs for including pilots, deckhands and Among his survivors are a transponed. At II :02 a.m Tuppers Peacock Street for Carl Roach, who 0 lt~n· from tax· revenue from the a minimum ,of 30 months. ~~pe·rintendent of Mason Coon· daug.hter, Marianne, and a so.n, Plains squad and Pome;oy squad was taken to Veterans. At 8:48 mt~es. H~ an'!ounced ·a meeting at Am Winter, director of Mason · Mark. Funeral arrangements will be went to Tucker Road for Edith p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mul- : Ohto ~mverstty for March 20! to · County Libraries, said he came Schools Rick Powell summed up announced by the Ewing Funeral who was taken tQ Veter- berry Avenue for Shaun Gilmore, Reeves, meet wtth state and .federal. officials from Pennsylvania where there is a his feehngs by saying, ''Those who Home. ans. At 11:18 a.m., Rutland squad who refused treannent. ~egardmg the posstble mme clos- lot of industry. He said the people say it can't be clone should get out went to Meigs Mine 2 for Anthony on Tuesday at 3:42 a.m., Midmgs. work together to bring industry in f[,llie way of those who want to do . . U • • • .. Crosi, Jr., who was ta!cen to Veter; dleport squad went to South Fourth Jones pledged Me_igs County to that area, then. work out the Contt'nued "•ro·m page 1 ans. for Betty Archer, who was talce'n to . Sh. awn Scarberry, who I1'ves to the fund Chec'-· suppon to t.he orgamzation that details and see how it can best ben- wtthtn should be made At 12:21 p.m., Middlepon units a quarter mile of the pro· · .., Veterans. At 5:37 a.m., Pomeroy I f P ans .to anse rom the group efit the community. · COQnty Counc 11 posed paper mill, said he felt not out to the Metgs 1 went to Bradbury Road, (or an auto squad went to Peacock Street. Carl d anen Savre, who works at AKZO enough information was geuing out . on Agt'ng and destgna · ted .or • th e acctdent, although nobody was Alth mg h hast n.dight's M .. meeting. < Roach was taken to Veterans. oug .c sat e!gs County . Chemtcal, said that company works about the mill. · van fund. does apprectale the bus1nesses they hard to clean up the water, spendAlso being addressed by some · Currently the Center has three ~~ve ~n getting, most only pro- in~ millions of dollars a year. Sayre in the audience were poor road vans in operation, aU several years v.tde1 mmunum wage JObs. sa1d the EPA has a lot of regula- conditions in Mason County and old · One has a wheel c·hatr · J'ft 1 • .uled fOr today (Tuesday) has been Herbalists to meet • I was noted that Mason County lions that must be followed to prethe labor dispute at Ravensw'ood While the one being replaced has canceled and rescheduled for . The River Valley Herbalists will has. 143 people employed at the vent any type of pollution. Aluminum. Wedge stated his 'hean fewer miles on it than the other March 12 at 10 a.m. meet toni$hl (Tuesd:iy) at the home Metgs Mmes, for a total of $9.2 "I just can't understand why goes out to the employees of RAC two, it has a rusty body and of Lila Rtdenour on Route 248 in million in .wages ll!'d benefits that a'!yone would oppose the paper who are out of the. plant and out of mechanical problems. One of the · · Sport card sh!lw w1ll be los_ttftlie mmesclose. mtll," Sayre stated, receiving an a JOb, · · s has 125,000 mil es on 11· . Long Bottom. but said the organizat·1'on other van M d f A sport card show will be held . ea ows, rom. Gallia County, ovation from those present. would not take a stand on the ue. while the third van has 117,000 April 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hymn sing satd he was steppmg in for Jack Frank Herald, a Meigs and H ted miles. · Fowler, exec · pres!'de nt_of Mas · the group is pro-industry . utive v1ce . on county busmessman, asked fore no the purpose of obtaining bust'_ • In addition to the $4,234 which . There wiU be a hymn sing at the · the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Cost of a table is $12.50 the Galha County Communlly tf anyone had been m cnntact with 1 c ness, industry, and jobs to the area. · must be rat'sed ••or the local share of Fellowsh1p Church in Racine on and the event is sponsored by the mprovement orporation (CIC), Sen. Byrd concerning the clean At the conclusion of the meet- the van cost, an additional $300 Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russ and who was tU. . coal tech~ology power plant Lee · ill be ded the Southern Hills Singers. The Girl Scouts. For more infonnation Meadows satd assets must be assured hun that Byrd is now look- mg, Wedge said another will be w nee to put a radio in i~ public is inviled to attend. call Sarah Johnson at 992-6890 or promoted to attract industry. He ing into the matter. held, with those attending being . Mrs. Thomas reported. Julia QuaDs at 992-2442. stated we must improve schools The Mason County Board of nollfied of a date and time. Food distribution Open hymn sing · Indoor camp meeting and programs, parks and recreation, ~ · · · locations are announced Faith Gospel Church in Long 1 The Meigs County Holiness and promote our people. Bottom will have an open hymn Association will be holding the sing on Friday at 7 p.m. To book, AcJ:; annual spring Indoor Camp Meetcall Dolly Reed at 378,6237. Steve cat10nally or mdustrtally w1'thout Snow and slippery conditions wt·th a fractured left arm and left apple sauce, flour, peanut butter ing Monday through March 17 at · Food Reed, pastor, invites the public. educating our young people," he are being blamed for several acci- 1 T d · and butter to persons haiding the Syracuse Nazarene Church. ' sa.id. Mead.ows .said Gallia County dents that occ . urred around the area eg ues ay · John and Cheryl Commodity Cards on Tuesday, Meeting begin at 7 p.m. nightly Services canc.eled Saunders · 1ocats a_ttempung to tmprove by passing .Monday. d d were d' both reported in ma rc h 12 at the f o11owmg lind 6 p.m. on Sunday. Special The monthly meeting of the school bonds and levies, improvin~ In the most serious, four. Crown guar e con Ilion with multiple lions: · · Leadmg Creek Watershed sched- music and speaker will be Rev. trauma. John, Jr. was transferred to MEIGS COUNTY M · Thurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public area parks, and providing arts, sue City reside.nts .i_n. G.allia County c b ll H · . . - ctgs as the Ariel Theatre. suffered senqus IDJunes when their Ha e - unungton Hospital in Count:- Faitgrounds, Tuppers invited. . We need to put politics aside," vehicles collided on State Route u~llngton, • w~~re he. was repon- Plains, Fire Station, and the he said. "We need to promote our 588 near Bob McCormick Road ~u~:.rur conditiOn With multiple Pageville Town Hall. Dance counnes, and work.together." · Monday. There will be no distribution at _ Continued 11-om page 1 There will be a round and Meadows listed ongoing proAccording to a report from the the Racine American Legion. Per- mothers between 1988 and 1989 square dance at the Tuppers Plains jects in Gallia Cou~ty as the by- Gallia-Meigs post of the State sons previously receiving com- and costs Ohio taxpayers $220 000 VFW Buidling oil Friday from 8pass, proposed new sewer system Highway Patrol, John M. Saunders, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon- modines at this site are asked to go ~ day for medical expeoses, ~Wi­ 11:30 p.m. featuring Rocky Mounlles~ food stamps and children's . tain Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood is the for the RL lliO area, new shopping 26, was westbound on SR 588 , and day's winning Ohio' Lottery num- to~ Meigs_ County Fair¥"0unds. center, and programs such as the Daniel R. Wheeler, 20, was east- bers: Dtstrtbu.tton wtll begm at 9:30 servtces. caller. Public invited. To help combat the increasing . city park, streetscape, parkfront, bound when their two vehicles colPick-3 a.m. and last unW noon or until the downto~n beautification project, lided head-on in a curve. Both 269. supply is exhausted, whichever rates of tee~ pregnancy and sexually transmllted d!seases, Torres Ticket sales: $1,3l4,IS4.50 . conies ftrst and Artel theatre. He said the vehicles sustained heavy damage 90 350 reports that the Oh10 Department of Veterans Memorial Hospital chamber of commerce and CIC and Saunders and his passengers Payoff: $4 • ·50. ~eallh has eStablished a toll-free continue to grow. Cheryl D., Saunders; 26, and Job~ Pick-4 HI MONDAY ADMISSIONS 6816· mformation line (1-800-TEEN- Doris Haynes, Middleport; Anhur Following the presentations, the M. Saunders, Jr., II months, had to South Central Ohio 123) to help teens make informed Roush, Mason, W.Va.; Meda floor was opened for questions and be cut from their 1989 Pontiac Ticket sales: $248 ,6!7. Payoff: Becoming cloudy Tuesday 90 000 decisions about sex. comments. Grand Prix. $ • · night, with a chance of showers Watkins, Pomeroy; Stephen Th~ information line is one Houchins, Middleport; Chester Kenton Sheline, past .president Wheeler and the Saunders were C~i~~tofhearts. toward morning, and a low of the Mason County Commission transported to Holzer Medical CenTen of clubs. .between 40 and 45. Chance of rain component of Teen Decisions a Young, Mason, W.Va.; Anthony and president of the Carpenter ter by the Gallia County EMS. is 30 percent. Partly cloudy sta~wide education project of ihe · Cors1, Pomeroy; Ethel Reeves Union•Locall159. asked what the According to a hospital Queen of diamonds. Wednesday, with a chance of Ohto Department of Health with Coolville; Carrie Whaley, Shade; people could do to help. He stated · spokeswoman, Wheeler was admitThree of spades. . showers, and highs near 60. Chance the ~urpose being to help teenagers and Beatrice Blake, Syracuse. reahze the consequences of their his organization had given him the ted and was in stable condition Ticket sales: $48 •744 · Payoff: of rain is 30 percenL MONDAY DISCHARGES $14,850. · feeL sexual activity. Bobby S_tanley and Flpra Bailey. tr ISS. lea:~~ u~Y.J~ ~·~~~~;~oo~~~ . Rio Grande earns trip to · Kansas City Pick 3:572 Pick4: 8471 Cards : 6-H, Q-C; 4-D; 9-S • . our IDJUred in Gallia wreck x::a;~fftg~CJi:ib~ti~~ Meigs... Lottery numbers n:'eather Hospital news · Low tonight near 30. Thursday, mostly sunny. High in mid 30s. Page3 • 01 T\OT. Meigs anrrouncements F Ohio Lottery ' Vol. 41, No. 222 • . . 2 Sectlono, 14 Pogeo 25 oonto A Mutttmedta Inc. Newop11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 6, 1991 Copyrighted 1H1 :Bids will be opened on Rutland project Mar¢h 26 By Cbarlene Hoefticb will be opened by village officials Sentinel News Staff and it is anticipated that soon after Construction of Rutland's $2.2 the opening, contracts will be million waste water collection and awarded. sewage treatment system is expectTo date all but 19 of the 304 ed to get underway this spring. propeny owners have signed easeAccording to Rutlatld Mayor ment documents which allows the James Fink, who heads uP the Rut· construction company to move land Sewer Project Planning Com- across their land to install the necmittee, a pre-bid meetil\jl for the essary lines and equipment · contractors-who have ptcked up Patrick O'Brien, the Rutland · bidding conttacts has been set for project attorney, advised that of · Tuesday at I p.m. at the Rutland those 19 an additional nine or 10 Civic Center. arc really to move forward with . ContractorS wiU then ~ave until executing the easements, while the : March 26 at 6 p,m. to submit bids , other half have voi~ objections 10. : on the project At .lhat time the bids the entire project · be established a Sanitary Sewer District to manage the systel!l. According to Fink, the agency will be composed of a committee from RuU\Ifld Village Council which will work with an appointed board of directors. That ~roup will be responsible for managing the overall oper~tion including maintenance, billing, and user rates, as well as whatever administrative functions are necessary to better enabl<; the system to be cost effec-. tive. An open meeting to discuss questions concerning the sewage system was held recently at the Enforcement, he said, will come either through the EPA ot the Rutland Sewage DistricL , · O'Brien went on to explain that p.m. to further discuss their objections to the projecL · residents who do not sign but O'Brien explained that the pro- decide to go into the project once ject wiU move forward despite the the construction is completed, will fact that not all property owners then be required to assume the cost have signed easements. He further of the individual grinder system of pointed out that no work will be approximately $3,000 plus a condone on properties without an ease- necting fee. For those who go into the promenL ject now there is no charge whatsoHe did, however, emphasize that ever, O'Brien said. "Everything is "eventually all properties will have to be connected in order to be in · free during the construction pericompliance with the Environmental od," explained the auorney. Mayor Fink said that there will Protection Agency rulings." The .grOup opposing the instaUation of the sewage syslem has ~t a meeting for ThUrsday night at 7:30 Civic Center. At that meeling to answer the questions of the 12 interested citizens who attended were Mayor Fink, members of Rutland Village Council~ the Project Engineers Kent· Baker and Jim Andrick, O'Brien, project auomey, and Art Carpenter, project. inspector. Five specific areas were addressed during the meeting project funding, monthly user rate and maintenance costs, the effect of flooding on the operation of the sewer system. the problems with similar systems in other communiContinued on page 5 Collins to leave courthouse ..post 'with -mixed emotions' ' ' . . '• . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff • : M~igs County Treasurer George • M. Collins will leave his court: house office. on Friday for the last : time with mixed emotions. · Ohio Department·of Transpona;. tion Dfstrici 10 Deputy Director : John Dowler announced on Tues. day that Collins, a Repubtican, has : been appointed to the position ol Dowler' s Administralive 'Assistant. Collins will report to work at ODOT's Marietta office on Monday. Collins' appointment to the ODOT position follows Dowler's controversial appoinnnent in January as deputy director. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts was recommended for that position by a majority of the Republican Party county chairmen in District 10. Despjle that endorsement, however, Dowler, an Athens native, was appointed to the position by Governor George Voinovich. Collins also received the chair· mPn 'o endorsement fOf hiS pOSi- -· ' . ··According to Dowler, both' he and Collins were appointed to their positions on the basis oflheir qualifications. "Though I've only met (CoUins) during the interviewing process," Dowler said, "I'm detennined that he is very qualified fbr the administralive assistant position. The position requires a 'people ~son', and George CoUins 1s certamly that." Dowler said Tuesday that Collins will be directly reSJ?Onsible for managing all of District IO's 430 employees. He also indicated that while the personnel department is the only department-directly under the control of the administra· tive assistant, CoUins may be given more responsibilities as time goes on. "I am very_ honored to accept th~ QPpointment,", Collins said in a statement on Tue·sday~ "and I am looking forward to beginning my duties with ODOT on Monday. My Conllnued on page 5 Lincoln Day speaker.named Rex Elsass, Political Director for the Ohio Republican Pany, will be the featured speaker at the 1991 Lincoln Day Dinner. sponsored by the Meigs County Republican Pany Executive Committee. The dinner will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ~-Local briefs---- Thefts, vandalism investigated Several incidents of vandalism and a theft are being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on Saturday, deputies took a repon from Winifred Dent of Middlepon, who told the department that sometime that morning, acid had been throw.n onto her 1989 Chrysler, causing the paint to blister. Her vehicle was parked at the Meigs High School parking lot at the time of the incident. Sheriff Soulsby repons that the incident is believed to be related to the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation strilce. , On Monday morning at 4:30a.m ., Deputy Jeff Miller discovered that the front door glass at Home National Bank in Racine was broken. MiUer, who was on routine patrol at the time, reponed that no entry had been made at the bank. . Deputies later learned that the Racine post ,office windows had been Shot by a "BB" gun but that glass had not shaaered. A residence on Fifth Street in Racine also had sustained a similar shot Alfred Birchfield of Middleport reported that a lock and hasp were knocked off the door to his shed and a lawn mower was stolen on Saturday evening. The deparnnent also reports t~at a· water pump and dog were stolen from a Bull Run residence. According to Soulsby, Angelia White reported the incident on Monday. Truck fire investigated The Meigs County Sheriffs office reports that Tammy L. DiUon of Hudson Valley Road in Reedsville was turning into a private drive off State Roule 124 on Mon~y when she heard the engine of her 1978 Chevrolet make a "poppmg" sound. The vehicle then caught ftre. , · The Olive Township Fire Department responded to the fire, which caused heavy damage. No injuries were reponed. Cla rlijilCatiOn The Charles Wright who was a defendant in a civil case dismissed by Meigs County Common Pleas Court is not Charles C. Wright. Jr. of Middleport. Pomeroy accident investigated What of new services would you like to Why would one of the most successful banks in see from Bank One? . ~ertca ask such a thing? Simple.\1\.e knowrurfuturesuc(Be reasonable now. Free samples and hot tubs cess depends on making you feel good about our bank. don't count.) If you can think of.something that gets you So we're willing to go a little farther than the excired about banking with Bank One, let us know. average banker ~o win your busiQess and keep it. No fooling. Vk want to hear about it. Along With new products and services, and CJ99JIIII:£11w~ , the convenience and stability of one of the nation's strongest banks, this unusual attitude is what sets us apart. To see bur approach -· inaction,stop by the I:IAAIV_r,.,.._l~ closest Bank One. IJII'tUWI\ - VIW'j;". Our door's always open. \Vhatever it takes.'" · Membtr FDIC. .. · · ed 'de th · · f Pomeroy poI.tce mvesugat an acct nt at e mtersecuon o East Main and Nye Avenue early Tuesdlly evening. Aecording to the repon, Ronald Cwpenter was turning from East · Main ·onto Nye Avenue on a green tight. when his pt'ckup truck was struck by another truck driven by John Greer, New Haven, W.Va. Police reponed that Greer failed to stop for the traffic signal and struck the front left side of the Cwpenter vehicle causing heavy damage. There was light damage to the left side of the Greer truck. · Neither driver was injured. Greer was ciled to mayor's coun on a traffic· signal violation charge. Continued on page 5 ~-------;.,;,._ _ _.,;,..;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... , on Wednesday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m., according to Republican County Chairman George M. Collins. The menu will include both ham and chicken to accommodate different tastes. . "It will be an evening of good food and good fellowship," Collins said. · Elsass is an accomplished public speaker, according to CoUins, having hosted a weekly public affairs TV show and a weekly radio talk show; as well as anchoring a night- · ly news program in Ashland, Ohio. "I have heard Rex, and can say he is a dynamic, informative and entenaining speaker," CoUins said. Elsass also served a stint as a member of the Mansfield City . Council. In addition, he served as Vice Chairman of the Richland County Rer.ublican Executive Commtttee. n his current position with the State Party, Elsass works out of the State }{eadquarters in Columbus and is responsible for developing written campaign strategies, recruiting quality candidates, and working with incum-· bents seeking reelection. Elsass regularly teaches ljnd lectures at regional campaign seminars for candidates, and is nationally known for his knowledge and,ability. Tickets for the diriner at $10 and are available from any Rerublican officeholder, or from Pau Gerard at the Meigs County Courthouse. RIGHT TO READ WEEK OBSERVED • Stacy Shank, rlgbt, and Mike Van Meter, students al Meit~s High School, look lime out on . Tuesday to .read to kindergarten class of Mrs. ·Mary Carolyn Wiley at Pomeroy Elementary. Shank and VanMeter read to the students as a pari of Rlgbt to Read Week being observed in the county. Other students rrom· Meigs High School readil!g lo students at Meigs Local Elementary Schools are Amy Warth, Tara Gerlac.ll, Heather Davenport, Julie Buck, Chrissy Weaver, Kelly Smith, Kristen Stanley, Love Batey and Melanie Qualls. • Scioto County native is killed in Middle East in Iraq. he had been wounded until that A press pool report cleared by story came out,'' Wisener said. Department of Defense censors She said she placed· a blacl<: ribsaid Applegate was wounded in the bon on an orange wooden plaque back of the head by shrapnel, bearing his name on a spec1al tree which required 12 stitches. in her front yard. Applegate was quoted in the The oranmental pear tree pool repon as saying, "It gives us a belonging to Wisener and her huslot of confidence in the tank and its band, Jim, has become a focal point survivability. We went .through it, for Scioto County's patriotism. It is and we came out OK.'.' decorated with more than 200 Applegate's family members bright orange plaques bearing ihc: declined to talk 10 reponcrs Tues- names of Scioto County serviceday. men and women. Applegate's is the "They .are aU gathered IOj!ether only sign with a black ribbon. in that house .... Nobody wtll tell Cathy · Crabtree, a clerk at them who to get in touch wilh," a Fuller's Stop and Shop, said everyfriend, Virignia Wisener, told the one knew Applegate. Columbus DispalCh. "This is such a small town," She said the family wonders if Crabtree said. "When something the shrapnel wounds Feb. 18 were happens to somebody. it takes the ones that proved fatal. about five minutes .for it to .get •'The family did not even know around. McDERMQTI, Ohio (UP!) Flags are flying at half staff in this Scioto County community in honor of a native son killed in the Persian Gulfwar. · The Pentagon said Tuesday that Army Staff Sgt. Tony Applegate was killed in action on Feb. 27. He was the fifth Ohioan killed in the U.S.- led war against Iraq. The news shocked residents of this community of 2,800, where Applegate's mother, Dolly Bellomy, lives, especiaUy because they thought he had made it through the war with only an injury. The Portsmouth Daily Times had reported on Feb. 26 that Applegate was wounded on Feb. 18 when his tank came under Imqi artillery fire as his unit returned to the Saudi-Kuwaiti border from a battle Turner has sights set on Pomeroy mayor's post Dottie Turner, a Pomeroy realtor, has her sights set on. the Pomeroy Mayor's office. Turner is the owner of Dottie Turner Realty in Middleport, but resides on Mulberry AVe!JUe in Pomeroy, Turner has been a Meigs County resident for 18 years, and a Pomeroy resident for II year,i. A graduate of Rutland. High School, Turner has five children. Her eldest daughter, Denise Bunce is an Athens attorney. Her son, Clinton (Junior), is currendy serv· ing in the U.S. Navy in Salldi Ani· bia. Another daughter, Charmelle Spradllng, is employed at the realty office, and two other daughters, Monica and Katrina, are students, Monica at Ohio University and Katrina 81 Meigs High School. A realtor for II years, Turner has experien·ce with income tax preparation, operation of a grocery , and general store, furniture re- upholstery and a satellite dish business. Turner was also employed by the U.S . Air Force, and feels that her background in business qualify her for the office of Mayor of Pomeroy. Turner's community activities include ~rvice as PTA vice presiden~ four years with the Rutland emergency squad and six years with the Pomeroy squad. She is also a current member of the Middleport Community Association and on the membership committee and the Chrisbnas parade committee. While with the Southeastern Ohio Rlllltors Associatio~. Turner served as CXH:hairman of the Green Up America program and was the co.chairmail of the Conti'nuing Education for the Board of Realtors. Turner sees village improvements as a maj~rkey to community . for their party's nomination.. development "I would work toward a com- Democrat Larry Wehrung is pletely new septic system," Turner unchallenged in the spring primary. says, "so as not to pollute the Ohio River with Pomeroy's sewage. I would also start to install all new water lines that arc in bad repair." Turner also pledges, if elected, to repair streets. · ~'Houses that are falling down and are health hazards," Turner continued, "should be tom down." According to Turner, the village should reevaluate its finances and its income sources, apply for grants and encourage community development "We should try to encourage pride in living in our beautiful river town," Turner said, and to improve the looks of our town, and' try to .develop the river for recreation to make Pomeror a resort town." · Turner wil face fellow 'Republi· DOTI1E TURNER can Bruce Reed in the May primary I ' I �• Wednesday, March 6, . o·· m ment.a ry· C Pag~2-TheDailySentlnel · Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio RG nets district title; Pion.e ers fall109-100 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ;I~ ~m~ ,..,...,__,.L--.-.~=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WING ll:TT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General. Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A ME MBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press · . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINIOr-( are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All ierters are subject to editing and must be signed with ~ name, addres s and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be pub- Soviet human rights activist crusades in U.S. and President Mikhail Gorbachev ·Gorbachev played dumb . He stripped him 'of his citizenship. · said the military was actmg o~ 1ts With hardliners threatening Gor· own, and he ordered an mvest1ga· bachev's power, he no longer hils tion. But he.also kept ihe troops the luxury of tolerating the dissent patrolling the Baltic· cities. Gor· that Glasnost once promised. . bachev is desperate to hang on .to Gorbachev , says he hasn't the republics that are pulling away b~ked off of his Campaign to liberfrom the Soviet Union. ' · alize the Soviet system. But the One of the casualties of Gor· crackdowns in Lithuania and bachev's panic is free speech. JourLatvia say otherwise. On Jan. 13, nalists are once again. bein~ c_enSoviet troops invaded Lithuania's sored. And, if Esketov IS an mdlcabroadcaSting center in Vilnius and tor, demonstrators are risking retal· killed at least 13 ~ople . Then a iation. Soviet militia stormed Latvia's Esketov' s long dark hair and interior ministry in Riga, killing beard can'thide the passionate four people. commitment in his eyes. Human • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON • A year ago, Almaz Esketov was an aide to two high-ranking mem hers of the Supreme Soviet. Today, he is homeless in Washington, D.C., relying on friends to give him a place to sleep. He passed a couple of nights in Union Station • nicer digs than the steam grates, but no ·place to call home. Esketov is from the Soviet republican 'of Kazakhstan, and he is a peace and human· rights advocate. For a brief period under Glasnos~ lhat was not a crime. But last fall, Esketov led a demonstration in front of the KGB headquaners to . protest nuclear weapo~s testing, With 10 seconds left, the Uni'lersity of Rio Grande's Jeff Brown scooped up a sudden possession loss by Malone College, swept down court without opposition and dunked the ball to finish Rio Grande's scoring at Lyne Center Tuesday before a near-capacity crowd. . ·· . The mpve not only lifted the ·Redmen to a I 09-100 postseason .vicuwy_ over the highly competitive Pioneers, coached by 17-season veteran Hal Smith, but netted Rio Grande its third District 22 men's basketball championship in six ' Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta · rights groups in the U~ited Slates are slafling to listen to htm. A Muslim and an anti-war activist, Esketov became an assistant to two Supreme Soviet • deputies Olzhas Suleimenov and . Mukhtai Shakhanov; in the late · t980s. He was also editor of a newspaper called Turkestan. He . had a warm relatidnship with offi- . cials at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and met with a congres- · sional delegation that visited : Moscow last year. years. , The Redrnea, captained by Dis· trict and MOC Coach of lhe Year John Lawhorn, will travel to Kansas c\ty, Mo., later this week to prepare for competition in the fttst round of the NAJA National To-urnament, which begin• Tues- . day, March 12 atKempea-tArena. ·· NAJA's national office in · Kansas City is exl'etted 10 release tournamentiJainngs Thursday. Lawhorn and assistant coaches El!£1 Thomas and Jeff Lanham will probably know which team Rio Grande will face in the op~ning lted the · score at 42 . Both teams then repeatedly excbanged the lead positioned top seed Rto Oran_de until Lester Smith's jumper for Rio tnto the title bout Tuesday wtth Grande 11 the buzzer tied things up second l'IP Malone, the defend· at 51 as halftime bepn. With continued aagrenive ing district cblmpion IIICl a 1~3-98 physical play, the score again seevictim of the Rcdmen early m the sawed until the 15-minute mark of 1990-91 scison. the second half, when the Redmen Intensity between the equally· matched Redrnen and 'Pioneers ~ went on a run to post theil: lrinest apparent from the start as Rto lead of t~e game at 19 (94-'7 5) Grande, led by a 31-poio_t, eig~t­ bef<xe the Pioneers, who shot 1 disassist penorrnance by semor potnt appointing 24.1 percent from the guard Gary Harrison, bat_tled ~ a three-point range (7-29) recovered 15·9 lead ~thin the flfSI mght mtn· to launch a spirited but belated utes or the opening half. ra~~r. • Defensively, from the 15· The effon was assisted by consecutive three-point field goals by minute mark to five minutes in the Brown and Brad Schuben, who second half, we were a lot better each conlribuJed three baskets from and that gs~ us that big run down the outside to build Rio Grande's the stretch," Lawhorn reflected. total trifecta percentage to 54.2 "We held our poise, we didn't panic and we were in beaer physi· (13·24). Malone. which drew a t?Jal of cal condition than Malone. Yet, 27 points from ·center Jim Kish and Malone is an awfully good team 24 from forward Todd Rowe, con· and we knew it coming into this tinually threatened and seized the game. We played hard - in fact. lead (28-27) with 10:29 left,. The I've never seen us play beaer, and Pioneers stayed ahead unttl the the fan suppoit. was tremendous." Lawhorn singled out Harrison 5:50 mark, when Harrison's basket rica IIICl four lOla. end two wins in the posueuon playt?ffs which ~ tiy Thursday niRhL • ''This is a great thilll," Lawhorn said after Tuesday's win llld subsequent victory celebration. "I'm happy for our players because they worked extremely hard to get to this ' L "~elped to have the home court advantage, that was a key factor to our win here tonight," he continued. "We w9rked hard all year to get the championship game here, and that's wluit playing well has done for us."· · The wiD enter the tour· 1111ne11t a 31-4 record. earned J"'OIIIar season of 28 victo· lis hed. Lett £ITS should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persona II; ties . Expensive elections By STEVE GERSTEL . WASHINGTON (UPI) - II is an unfonunate testament to the strong passions that Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., arouses that the two most expenS,ive Senate elections on record both took place in Nolth Carolina. ·. The fliSt occurred in 1984 when Helms defeated Democratic Gov. Jim flunt and the two spent, between them, an astoqnding $25.8 million, still ranked as the costliest Senate campaign of all time. ·: A close second is last fall's race between Helms, who won again, and Harvey Gann. The two shelled out $25 million, falling just shon of the record. . •. Given that Nonh Carolirui is just lhe 121h largest slate in the country, the credit (or debit) for lhe cost of the two campaigns rests s!rictly wilh Helms and his ability to draw money from outside the slate for himself, as well as for his-opponent. . . . Helms, as a leader of the very conservative wing of the Republican Pany, can hustle money almost anywhere. 'By the same token, so many people dislike him or his positions, or both, that they contribute heavily to his campaign. · The great expense of the North Carolina campaign is · included in a repon by Common Cause, a citizens lobbying group, that gives the figures im all the 1990 Senate elections. · To underscore the great cost of the North Carolina race, is the amount spent in the second most expensive campaign, in lllinots. where the final tab \Wi $13.2 million- more than $10 million Jess than in the Tar Heel state. Sen. Paul Simoo, D-111., spent almost twice as much as Rep. Lynn Manin, the loser who is now secretary of labor. .' The Common Cause repon showed that Senate incumbents can -and do get more money than the.lt ch~lengers and the spread is growing. The reiXJn showed that spending by incumbents increased by 12 percent from !'988 to 1990 and spending by challengers slipped by 5~rcent. Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer said, 'Incumbents have Glore money than they need, while challengers simply do not have have die campaign funds necessary to run competitive elections. : "In shon, the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer," ~e said. • Although Common Cause is correct in pinpointing this imbalance between the incumbents and the challengers, the end result in cenainly ~ot upset free. . . ! For instance, Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Pa., was outspent by former Sen. *udy Boschwitz, R-Minn., $7.4 million to $1.3 million. Boschwitz was, · However. the only incumbent to lose in !he 1990 Senate elections. · ' One heavily favored incumbent, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., barely won against a vinually unkown and unbacked Republican sacrificial lamb. ~d Bradley spent $12.3 million for the razor-thin victory over Christine Todd Whitman who had only $667,124 to spend. : The Common ·Cause repon also raises the question whether incum(lents spend more money than they really needed to dispose of a challenger. For instance, Rep. Phil Gramm, R· Texas, was n~ver seriously threatened by Democrat Hugh Palmer but laid out $12 million anyway. • But don't feel bad for Gramm. He still has $4.1 million in campaign mOI!IlY left over. . ' Berry s World I . .· • .. ! •• t (I) 1111 by NEA , Inc. "WE WON! WE WON!" , j 11;1 • • By United Press International ; Todiy is Wedntsday, March 6, the 65th day of 1991 with 300 to fol· lltw: . . . . • The moon IS -ng, movmg toward its last quaner. ! The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and SaiUm. :The evenina Jl8r is Jupiter. · • Thole born on lhis date are under the sign of Pisus. They include Itali.il pliniOI IIIII ICuiiJUll' Michelangelo in 1475; French dramatist Cyrano del BQrlerac in 1619; Enalish poet Elizabeth Barren Browning in 1806· Union Army Gen. Philip Sheridan in 1831; humorist and shan story writU Ring Lardner in 188.5; book publisher Richard Simon in 1899; Texas .. t .. CELEBRATES TITLE-CLINCHER· Rio Grande's Gary Harrison celebrates tbe Red· men's 109·100 District 22. tltle-cllnebing victory over Malone Tuesday by taklnc a few snips or the net following tbe 1ame. Tbe Redmen, who -- FOURTH GRADERS • Tbe fourtb grade che.erlea~ers from RiverYiew School recently took lint place hono'!l•n tbetr class ~t the Nortbealtern League Tonaments recently. PICtured are Jam.e Wbite, Jool HlckmaD, and Suzy Milhoan. · - ,, • • <. r - • • The Daily Sentinel ~ <:S)t,g1 ~ 'W~ ~JZ,-IEE'GP'I(t. ~ (WPIIIMtl) .4. Dlvllloll ol Molllmodta, be. · Publl1bod ovory allernoon. Monday tbrouJII Friday, Ill Cour! SL, Pomlll'OY. Olllo, by tho Ohio Valley Pub- Company/MuiUmedia, Inc., lbhiDrl POmeroy, Oblo 4!17119, Ph. 992-2156. Second claas poataee paid at PomeroY, , Oblo. Mapping future shifts and -shocks PINEHURST, N.C. (NEA) The good news from futurist David Pearce Snyder is that within two decades this country will complete a profound shift to a prosperous high-technology economy that suppons an unprecedented number of high-value joJJs. The bad news is that the transition will be a difficult if not agonizing period. Specifically, the 1990s will be "a decade of economic displacement and social dis- . tress" in which the nation will be forc_ed to confront !'a productivity cns1s of h1stonc scale and significance." In a speech delivered here recently, Snyder supported those conclusions with an impressive array of both historical precedents and contemporary data. His credentials include an editorial position on the Futurist, the bi-monthly magazine published by the World Future Society. People struggling. 10 keep body and soul together from day to day and week to week tend not to pay much attention to the work of futurists who seek to discern what will occur in distant years and decades. Indeed, they often are less respected than astrologers, ·whose predictions are of especially dubious value. Because forecasts rely heavily upon assumptions, they can never be wholly accurate. Indeed, the World Future Society riotes that its 32,000 members in more than 80 countries embrace a disparate range of beliefs about developments in years to come: "Some futurists look forward to ·an age of technological wt;mders living computers, robot servants, · genetically engineered food, medical miracles and space colonies. But regardless of how sanguine they are about fonhcoming ttends and events, futurists have enhanced influence because their increasingly fact-based forecasts arc more authoritative - and tx:causc society needs them. "Images of the future arc the blueprints we use in constructing our lives," says Edward Cornish, the society's president. His organization ela,borates: "Opponunity as well as danger lies ahead,' so people need to make far-sighted decisions. The process I salute Michael from Baltimore, Ron in Yakima, Cynthia in New Jersey and a grandfather in Austin. Some of these people told me, on the radio, that l was wonderful. · Others said I was a first-class jerk. You learn a lot on the call-in talk-show tour, from which I have recently emerged. It works like this: You write a book. That $ives you a ticket to dance on the anvil of American democracy, alternatively bowing deeply at the applause and dodging hammer blows. You come to the srudio, the host Member: Ualted Prftslnternattoaal, tnludl>ally PrftaAuoclatlon and the Olllo Newopa~strlallon. National Adverttllnl of change is inev.ilable. It's up to everyone to make sure thai the c. hange is constructiv~c:, When people can visualize. a be ..r (Vture, then they can begm to . • te 11." ed an estimated $750 billion in . One measure of thO: extent to communications satellites, facsimi -· which such forecastin.g is taken lc transmission, computerized data seriously by those charged with bases, applications software, elecplanning for the nation's future: In tronic mail, robotic production Washington, D.C., more than 100 devices, digitally controlled members of the House and Senate machi~ tools, fiber optikcs and a have joined the Congressional host of other productivity-enhanc· , Clearinghouse on the Fuiure, . ing technologies. · · Elsewhere, those who have helped to popularize the are But expected productivity gains throu~h their best-selling books have not yet materialized "because include John Naisbitt and Alvin of the sheer size of our economy Toffler. Although Snyder is not as and the magnitude of our undenak:· well known, his analysis of "Amer: ing," says Snyder. "During the ica in the I 990s" is equally intrigu1990s, America's immediate ing. national need (is) to upgrade and · During the two decades immedircskill most of its workforce" to · ately following the end of Wor'Jd maximize the value of the new War II, from 1945 to 1965, the nation's economic productivity technology. grew at an average rate of 3.3 per· cent yearly. Since 1965, however, That daunting task cannot be average growth has been more than completed until the beginning of cut in half, to 1.4 percent annually, · the _next decade, Snyder believes. SnY-der notes. Until then, we ·must cope with ''an To regain needed momentum, economy in transition, a society · employers during the 1980s invest- under stress." chants you up, you put 9n the cans, put a haracover bOOk on the bestand then you're talking to America. seller list) . An author appearing It is generally believed that with Larry King reaches several . · authors appear on radio programs . million people. On a talk show, the author not in order to sell bOOks. That is pan of the truth. Most authors ,write only purveys a message, but because they have a message, receives one. The next advance in Sometimes the message is about human knowledge may come when politics or demogr~phics. Some- publishers put authors on the road while the author is still writing. · times it's about lower-back pain. Author-types are ,often quite If you're in the message busi· ness, you reach · more people on insulated. They Jive inside a Belteven a medium-sized talk show way, of some kind, somewhere. than you will through the book- They travel to a speech. They lalk stores (30,000-50,000 copies can to other people who reside elsewhere, but live inside similar Beltways of the mind. They try ~o make up for it by sounding out cab drivers and bellhops, and by looking at public-opinion polls. But on call-in radio, an author swing bandleader Bob Wills in 1905; comic actoi' Lou Costello in 1908; get it between the ears. TV personality Ed McMahon in 1923 (age 68); symphony conductor Thus: I explain clearly why Sarah Caldwell in 1924 (~e 67); Mercury asb'Onaut L. Gonion Cooper in more immigration is good for 1927 (age 64); and actor-direetor Rob Reiner in 1946 (age 45). America. It rejuvenates us; it allows it to grow; it brings in the .. On this date in history: best people yearning to breathe In 1836, Mexican forces captured the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, free. killing the last of 187 defendtzs who had held out behind the walls of the It has been said that the primary fortified mission for 13 days. · election is America's contribution In 1857, the U.S. Supmne Court handed down its landmark ruling that to the theory or democracy. Call-in black slave Dred Scou could not sue for his freedom in a federal coon, talk shows, an American idea now even though his while master had.died in a "free" state. beginning to spread globally, also 1+---------------------..J foday in history-----------~I for praise for ooritributing a toW of 102 poinll in the three postseUOD aames - 40 over Tiffin and 31 apiece ·~ Findlay llld Malone - in sptte of a lingering toucb of flu. · · "The job be did was incredible," the coach noted. · Aside from Harrison's hish. Mark Erslan poured in 21 points over Malone, wbile Troy Donlld· son added 19 nwters and a season hiJh of 17 rebounds. Brown supphed 16 poinll and eight boards. and Schubert dumped in 15 marlt· ers to the Redmen offense. In addition to the high scoring from Kish IIICl Rowe, who al10 had 16 rebounds, Malone drew 17 points from Jon Blose and 11 from Phil Gebhardt. . · Overall, Rio Grande connected on 38 of 64 field goal atrempts f91' 59.4 percent and netted 20 of 35 from the free throw line for 57.1 percent. Together, Donaldson lll!d Brown acc;ounted for 25 of RIQ . Grande's 40 rebounds .. The ,team committed 12 turnovers. Malone, which left at 30·5, brought down 44 rebou~d,s and lost the ball 15 times. The VISlton went 50.6 percent from the field (41-81) and were successful on 11 of 14' attempts at ·the foul line for 78.6 percent. . The victory marked the second time a district aown has been won in Lyne Center by a Lawhorn· coached team. The first was Man:h 6, 1985 when the Redmen defeated w Ish 85-68 to become the first Rio Grandt~ basketball team 10 play in lhe nationals since 1954, Box score: . RIO GRANDE (109) - Gary Harrison, 9-1-10-31; Jawanza Chilcls. 1..().2; Mark Erslan, 1-6-1, 21; Brad Schubert, 1-3-4-15; Lester Smith, 2·1-5; Jeff Brown, 3·3·1·16; Troy Donaldson, 8·3·19. TOTALS 25-13-20-109. MALONE (100) - Matt Miglich, 1-2.Q..8; Phil Gebhardt. 03-f..ll; Jon Blose, 7-1..0-17; Sam Stanfcrd, 4..().8; Walt Wilson, 2-1·· S; Todd Rowe, 9-1·3-24; Jim Kish, 11·5·27. TOTALS 34-7·11·100. Halftime seore - Rio Grande 51, Malone 51. , a Reach out and dial democracy • Tl1e Dally Sentlnel-Paae-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Tournament pairings set Thursday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------;------------~---1~----~·~------~------:w~~~"~"~d~a~y~,Ma~~~h-8~·:18:-1-- :. The Daily Sentinel 1991 Robert Walters ·: ·~ POin'MASl'ER: lo The llolly Soatlnel, ·Ill -Court ~-· PM.eroy, Oldo e781. BVIICaiPTlON 8.\TD Br c.nt• tr Me&• a..&e Olio WHI< .. ... ................... ........... 11.10 Olio MOIItb .... .. ...........................M.t& 0.. YNr .... ............................. M.UO SINOU:COPY a r ., '-. PIICE Dally .. .... ........ .. .......... ......... 25 C.nto - Sublerlber• •ot destrtna to pay th@earrler may remit tn advance direct to ThtDally . . . .elona3,6orUmonth bub. Credit will bt J[ven carrier each -·_.. No ••blcrlptlono by mall pmnllted A basketball tournament for sixth-grade girls is scheduled to be held for the weekend of March 15· 17 at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. The entry fee for the tournament which is open to any girls' team~ consisting of players in ~e sixth grade or the lower llf3des, ts $2S per team. There wilfbe individual trophies for the players on the teams in the championship game (up to 10 players per tean:'), and the third-pla.c e team wtll receive one sponsor's trophy. First-round action will begin on percent shooting from the field in Friday, March 15 at 6:~ p.m., and the hoopfest will conunue Saturthe second half. day March 16 11 9 a.m. The conso"I thought we played the best Jauon round will begin on Sunday. man-to-man defense of the year; I thought we did a good' job in our half-court trap," said Creighton LEGAL NOTICE head coach Tony Barone, whose The Public Utilities COm· · team clinched the Missouri Valley mission of Ohio has set Conference Tournament title to for -public hearlnQ Case earn an auromatic bid to the NCAA No. 91·01-EL:EFC, to tournament. review the fuel proc.ure· The Bluejays upped their season mark to 23-7, tyin~ a school record ment practices and for most victories tn a season. They policies of Ohio Power have won seven consecutive games Compan~, the operallon and 15 of their last 16. It was their of its Electric Fuel Comfourth conference tournament ponent. and related mat· championship. tars. This ·hearing Is Southwest Missouri head coach scheduled to begin at Charlie Spoonholll' admitted to the p.m.. ® March defensive effectiveness of the 1991 at Clty Hall, Clty streaking Bluejays. Council OffiCe, 218 Cleve"We made only made seven of 34 shots in the second half," land Avenue. S.W ., Can· Spoonhour said. ','I thought ton, Ohio 44702. Creighton's man defense causes AI Interested pll1les wiH ttouble. Then when thef went to be given an opportunity l)le trap defense, we didn t attack it 10 be heard. Fufther lnfar· enough.'' matlon may be obtained Soilthwest Missouri. which has been to the NCAA tOurnament for by contactlno the Comthe last four years a,s the Mid~on· mission a~ 180 East tinent Conference repreaentaltve, Broad St., Columbus, finished 21·11 in its first year in Ohio 43266-0573. the Missouri \:'alley. Wesley Kanawalsky, busti11 Millhone, and Stepbinie·Evans. Back row (l·r) ire Coach Patty Hayman, Craig Boso, Julie Hayman, Ryan Rockhold, Mike Sobieski, Jonathan Douglas, Amy Adams, Shane Church and Coach 1'-endall Church. Not pictured Willi David Bigley. FOURTH GRADE CHAMPIONS • The fourth gra.cle "Riverview Rebels" took first place recently i• tbe Northeastern League T~urna· ments. Tbe team also took tbirdylace 111 t~e CoolviUe Tournaments. Pictured With the te_am s trophies are, first row (l·r), Jeremy Marcmko, ....,........ eo...,........ at.N u w..u·-~· ........................... . · •• • •• •• 1:30 SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS • Tbe sixth Jl'lldt cbeer· leaden from Riverview School took lint place rece11tly In tbe Nortbelitern League To11maments. Pktured, left to right, are Amanda MDboan, Martie Holter ud Angle BillleiL ·- ~ - J. -J Y ._ ·"" ' • " ~ . 'I ' ,, • . l l . llolp :II Weel<l ........... .......... .. :......... . M3.16 ~WHb ....... ,...... ..... .. .... .... ..... . ..76 · llolp,CottoiJ ll w..u............. ..................... 123.40 •w-.. . . . ... ... .. . . . . . . . I lf5.!0 sauo 52 .'• For Heating, Water Other Propane cat Fa'llllgas rtUYIUIIllj yuu •• lolltU yuUIIIIIIIjiiUUI~ WIID ITI81101Y; S818ly• constious propane 8I!Vice Ia' Ferrellgls commitment For 50 years. we've handled the evtr)'day and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas . . . the folks lo rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. · can about our lfiiCIII Cuttomer P•OtJmn•: • 24 Hour Em8I'Qellcy Service _ Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 11, ~j·· available. March 17 at 2 p.m., and the cham· p(onship game will follow at 3:30 p.m. . E For more information, call d Mollohan at 367· 7187 or Candy Preston at 367-01~2. Creighton posts 68-52 win over SW Missouri State to win MVC crown B United Press International . · tournament, but seriously jepar· treighton's 68-52 victorY over dized J!le Bears'.chances for an at· S thwest Missouri State Tuesday large b1d. ought not only proved that the Blue· Utilizing a sticky man-to-man ~· are ·med and ready to be a and effecuve zone defense. ~l:uine fh:t i~ the in lhe NCAA Creighton held the Bears to JUSt ~ In atNJ where llome earrler aervtce tJ Girls' cage tourney set for March -15 Ben Wattenberg .. deserve nomination. They are the electronic answer to the town meeting. Democracy gives people a sense that they control their own destiny. When they don't have that, they sometimes decide to have revolu· tions. Those reduce the Gross National Product. For the price of a phone call citizens try to change the world. Politi· cians·are among the lisreners. They know the sound of a populi when 11 voxes. The hosts whom !·dealt with were mostly quite intelligent and skillful. Some of them can read a commercial about a trade school or ~ vilami~ and then slide gracefully mto a diSQUISUton about nuclear deterrence. (The host may get $25 per corn• mercia!, which can add up to an exrra $60.()()().$70,000 per year.) Michael Jackson. in Los Angeles, was born in Britain. He says Amcncans are the best communicators in the world. · . So, I thank that architect in Long Island, Barbara in Fairbanks Gene in Manhattan and George i~ Baytown. I learned from good teachers. ettve, Braftbam Newopaper oa 733 Thlr<l Avenue, New York, N"' York 10017. 992·5097 POIDOY, OliO ., . ......... •• 'f't_ I ,..... ' ' ,•' !"t .. .. . ~ ', .t ' ; ; • �' MiddlePort, Ohio . :r Wednesday, March 6, 1991 - Armstrong and Oliver leave spring training camp Tuesday By United Press Internatioilll Kenny Rogers failed to sho,;; Tor It happen s every spring - . Tuesday's workout teams and players wrangling over They, too, were a'!gercd over conttacts. the club's decision 10 automatically . The combatants Tuesday were renew their contracts. Brown will m the camps of the World Series earn $327,500 and Rogers champion Cincinnati Reds and the $287,500. Like the two Reds playTexas Rangers. · ers they do not have enough time in At Plant City, Fla., pitcher Jack the major~ to qualify for arbitra, Armstrong and catcher Joe Oliver bon. · Brown went 12~ 1() with a 3.60 · walked out of camp one day after the Reds automattcally renewed ERA last season. Rogers wa5 94 their conttacts. Both players earned with IS saves and a 3.28 ERA. $107,500 in 1990 and do not have Elsewhere around the camps: enough years of service to qualify At Kissimmee, Fla., the Houston for arbilralion. Asttos have yet to replace Glenn Armstroil¥ , the National Davis's power but they may be League's starting pitcher in the All- able 10 replace his glove. When Star Game, was given a $215 000 · they sent him 10 Baltimore, they salary. Oliver, who drove in' the lost thea only proven power hiuer 'winning run in Game 2 of the and one of· the best defensive fmt World Series against Oakland . ~asemen bu Manager Art Howe received $185,000. ' likes what he sees in Luis GonzaThe salaries, for players of their lez. Gonzalez, 23, from last April standing, are far below the market- · to February played in more than place value. , ~ games in three teasues includLast y~, Armsttong was 12-9 mg 21 at-bats with the Astrof ~ith a 3.42 ERA. Oliver appeared "You ·look at some guy;, and m 121 games. He hit .231 with 8 thefre SIX't o{ sitting back, hoping homers and 52 RBI. they don't have 10 go in with the Management said it renewed the foRm~ on the line, •• Howe said. conttacts so the mauer could be put Lu1s wanted 10 show us what be 10 rest before Friday's start ol the could do, right there and right then. exhibition season. You better believe that caught my A similar ·scenario was.played eye." out in Po~t Charlotte, Fla., when At Sarasota, Fla., Glenn Davis Rangers p1tchers Kevin Brown and has pu5hed slugger Randy Milligan . STRETCHING EXERCISES • Cleveland Indians outfielders Alex Cole (Jert) and. Mltcb Webster (~3) support each other during stretch· ~ 'l • •'• l i•t • ~ ' : 1 1 ' ;. · recovered. : At Clearwater, Fla., Ken How- · • ell, the projected ace of the PhiUies ; staff, may have a bone spur op his l right shoulder that could require surgery. Howell, who missed about . half .of last season because ·of i shoulder tendinitis, was 11nable 10 l throw Monday. The Phillies said : second baseman Mickey Morandini agreed to a 1-ycar contract, leaving . seven players unsigned. · At Haines City, A a., Bret Saber- 1 hagen missed Tuesday's workout because of back spasms and will t not start the Royals' exhibition t opener Friday. Saberhagen was S-9 l last season and needed elbow ! SUrgery in July. · ' . Pirching coach Pat Dobson says J · Saberhagen must be able to pitch batting practice Friday if he is 10 ~ · make his first exhibition start March 12. . : I In~ ~xercises Tuesday at the Tribe's spring trammg headquarters In Tucson; Ariz. (UPI) CampbeU scored 25 points againSt his former teammates in a 94-85 victory at Minneapolis. · . . "That felt like a playoff game down the stretch," said CampbeU, who scored 18 points in the Second half, including 5 points in .the final two minutes to stymie the Lakers' comeback bid. • • off first base and probably into left field. "Nothing against Glenn - I lilce him as a person, and I respect him as a lx!Uplayer," MiUigan said. " But somehow, I just feel slighted, that whatever I did wasn't enOU$h." M11Hgan last season separated · his shbulder Aug. 7. He batted .265 with 20 homers and 60 RBI. He says he his shoulder .has fully : ) ,I ,. ..' '' -. Timberwolves post first win over LA By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer The Minnesola Timberwolves, who aren't likely 10 enjoy playoff . success for several years, last night got a taste of w~ it might like. '!'he ~ond-ycm: franchise post· ed us fust-ever v1ctory over the Los Angeles Lakers as 1Tony ~ f ' "The intensity was .,eally th~re, and the fans even got into iL I told our guys: 'If you have an open shot - take it, because you have to take it to a team like that or they'D beat '' you."' The victory was an unlikely one for the Timberwolves, 19-38, who. had los! 10 of their previous 12 g8111es and against Los Angeles had failed-to win in seven meetings. The Lakers, 42-17, have the NBA's third-best record but their second straight loss was irritating to star playmaker Magic Johnson. Girls tourney scores "We were out-worked and outhustled," he said. "It was almost embarrassing. We didn't play Ohio High School Tournament tonight We're not supposed to lose Scores · this way. We disrespected them · By l,Jnlted Press International arid we got just what you get whe~ Tuesday, March 5 you disrespect any team." Girls "Minnesota just out-played us, they beat us on the boards and they DIVISION I got every loose ball," said Lakers . AtParma Coach Mike Dunleavy. "'With the Rocky River Magnificat 59, Men- · exception of Buck (Johnson, who tor 39 . had 32 points), I don't think we had At Muslllon anyQJJe else in lbe game that did a Wooster 61, Massillon 53 decent job." . Cuyahoga Falls 70, Lancaster 40 Minnesota Coach Bill MusselAt Bellefontaine man used a motion offense to move Celina 63, Reynoldsburg 50 the Lakers' big men away from the Pickerington 73, .Syl Nonhvuew 37 basket. . At Vandalia "The Lake~s do a lot of postBeavetcreeck 58, Mt Healthy 40 ups and two-man games, and it's Vandalia Butler 49, Cin Seton 40 Important for us to get motion to Division D get their height moving so they At Stow can't rebound," he explained. . Canfield 65, Jefferson Area 51 The Timberwolves' 42-35 Louisville 60, Norton 43 rebounding edge was a welcome At Willard , sight for Musselman, whose team Swanton 73, N Royalton 48 . Up Sandusky 43, Medina Buckeve is 2-26 this year when it comes in REACH FOR LOOSE BALL • Sacramento's 40 ~ ter of Tuesday night's NBA, game in Sacramen· secorid on the boards. Lionel Simmons (lel't) and Golden State's Chris to, Calif., which the Kings won 100-92. (UPI). In other games Tuesday night At Lancaster Mullin lunge ror the loose ball in the first quarCol Beechcroft 59, Washington CH Indiana downed Charlotte 112-101' Atlanta OUkplayed Denver 139: 50 127, Houston triumphed over New Logan 60, Dresden Tri Valley 46 At Dayton Je~sey I 12-100, Chicago defeated .Urbana 61. Cin Mercy 59 · M1lwaukee 104-86, San Antonio edged Philadelphia 104-99 Day Dunbar 78, Big Walnut40 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tyson's-heavyweight belts but Tyson, 39-1 with 35 KOs, is Phoenix stopped New York 101: Refusing to dismiss Mike Tyson's Tyson pulled out because of what ~op -ranked by the governing bod102, Miami nipped the LA Clippers talk as either bravado or hyp~. he claimed was a respiratory ail116-113, Cleveland outlasted Seat- heavyweight Donovan ''Razor' • menL Ruddock publicly questioned Ies. Smce the Tokyo defeat, Tyson o.f Ca!skill, N.Y., has recorded tle 113- II I in overtime and Sacra- · Ruddock Tuesday called the former Tyson's motive$ after Tyson Transactions mento surprised Golden State 100- undisputed champion unprofession- bypassed him and signed 10 fight fust-round knockouts of Henry 92. . Tillman and Alex Stewart. al for saying he would only be sat' Buscer Douglas. · "If I do my best, I'll do very Tuesday Sports Transactions isfied with "killing" Ruddock . Douglas ~ a huge underdog, Y;'e,ll," the fanner champion said. By Uaited Press Intenational when the two fight March 18. knoc.ked out Tyson in Tokyo three College ratings confident I can handle the sitI m Baseball "Mike Tyson has been saying months later. uation. I'm prepared and ready 10 Baltimore - Signed pitcher Copyrlghll99t by UPI that he wants to kiU me," Ruddock Ruddock, 25-1-1 with 18 knock- do baute now." John Mitchell to 1-year conttact. NEW YORK (UPI)- The Uniled Pn:u Promoters Don King and Murad lntemational Boord c1 Cooches' Top 2S col- said a1 a news conference attended outs, is ranked No. 2 by the three Chicago (AL) - Agreed to by both fighters. ''I think as a pro- .maJOr governing bodies. His lone Muhammad have been attempting lege basketboU ratin&J, wilh f111s-pl>ce votes terms on !-year contracts with and ,.colds lhsoo1h Man:h 3 in panmlhe101 fessi<_Jl1al, you don't .say thin$S like loss came in 1985 when he was to stage the scheduled 12-round pitcher Alex Fernandez, infielder lOW poinu (hued on IS paints for font place: that m the media. He took tl to a stopped in the eighth round by bout a1 The Mirage in. Las Vegas, 141or second, e~e . )andtmvious wer.l:'s nonk- personal level and now it's person- Dave Jaco. Cesar Bernhardt and outfielder Nev., as a World Boxmg Council Derrick Lee. al., ul know a lOt of you don't know title bout. . (36) (27.0) 540 I · · Philadelphia - Signed second 2. Ohio State (2S·I) 503 2 Tyson, who has made such me," Ruddock said. "I'm not here baseman Mickey Morandini to !3. Indiana (2S·4) 429 7 statements before many of,bis to talk a war. I respect Mike Tyson, 4, S)'TIItUIO (26·4) 40S 6 year eontract fights, said Ruddock misconsttued I respect all my opponents. But I'm 5. Duke (25-6) 398 8 San Francisco - Announced the intent the real thing. 3 6. Arkansas (28.3) 389 five-year agreement to continue 289 5 7. Arizona (24-6) "There's no personal resent. "You can throw the coin up and holding spring ttaining in Scotts· 8. North Carolina ('22·5) 281 4 ment," Tyson said. "When I made fhp It, same on both sides. The 9. Utah (26-2) , 268 10 dale, Ariz. that sta. t ement, as the terminology same goes with Mike Tyson." 10. Kansas (21-6) 162 9 Toronto - Named Mike of fighung, that means that I'm just II . New Mexico State (23·4)154 II by MTD McAlpin manager of Knoxville of 12. Ea11 Tenneuee Sr. (28-4)108 18 going to kick his butt. We're sonna Southern League (AA); signed 13. Nebraska (24-6) 98 . 13 see. We're gonna see how bad 14. Oklahoma State (21-6) 70 12 pitchers Harry Muir and Robert Razor Ruddock is." IS. UCLA (21·8) 46 IS Pauerson. 16. Miuissij'Pi Slate (20-7)39 NR Tyson and Ruddock, a Jamaican Basketball 17. St. Ioltn a (20-7) 29 14 living in Ontario, Canada, were to 17 18. Louisiana St11e (20-8) 21 LA Clippers - Placed forward have fought in November 1989 for 19. So. Miuissippi ('21-6) 17 16 Ken Norman on injured list; acli· 20. DePaul (18-8) 14 NR valed guard Winston Garland. 21. Alabama (18·9) 9 20 . 20 AND 22 San Antonio - Aclivilcd guard 22. Prin<eUII (23·2) 8 19 INCH CUT 23. Selal HaU (t 9·8) 7 22 David Wingate. ' We Ruarantel! your salis24. Louisiana Tech (it,9) 6 NR laction. And our experi' Seattle· - Extended guard 25. Tous (20-7) l1J2 HOISEPOWEI 4 23 ence in preparing complete Ricky Pierce's cODUKt through NR -1101 ronted MOTOI and accurate lax relu.ms will 1993-94 season and ccnler Benoit Olhen recoivina ,.,..., ArUala State C:O...O.U...~Crolahiiii,MidlialiiiSiate.North give you peace o( mind. Ben" in's through 199S-96. Stale, Pepperclino ond VirJinio.' ~x Falls (CBA) - Carolina ' Note: By a.,... .... wilh the National 111 Second St., Pomtror Announced assistant General ManAssodllllon of llaskelball Cooc:bes ol the ager Leo Parent will become Gcn· Uniled Sla1e1, 111111s an pro!>otion by the YOUIINDIPEIUIIIft' Amerlc.'• T• T•m - Put .., 10 NCAA .,d inellaible forlbo NCAA Tournaeral Manager AJri I. -'*fer you/ 1110111 ae laoliJitile for Tcp 2S ond natimal AGENTS SEIYIIIG CoiJtae HOURI : Mon. tllrufrl. I •m-8 pm championohi!JoomidonsionbytheUPlllaon! MDGSCoum Brown - Announced resiiiOI· IM. 8 •m·ll pm of Coocba. Those schools JJOIIlinois, KenPOMEROY 111 E. MAIN ST. tion of basketball coach Mike lUCky, Marshall, Maryt...t, Miuouri, NonhMASON, WV.' SINCI11161 wesoom Louili~na and Raben Morris. HZ·II74 Cingiser. ' >l ·' Sports·scoreboard ,., Boys tourney scores ..v.,)' Ohio High School ·Tournament Results B.Y United Press InternationalBoys Tuesday, March S DIVISION I Westlake 65, StrQngville 63 ..yrn Rarding 65, Austin-fitch 60 DIVISIONW Avon 88, Elyria Cath 82 t.liUer City 109, Ottawa Hills 70 New Lond 80, Col Crawford 71 (40t) Mew Midtown Spring 62, Waterloo 41 Shenandoah 66, Bellaire 53 Tusky Val 57, WeUsville 51 DIVISION IV (!onvoy Crestview 59, Hicksville 44 Fremont Joe 58, Mansfield Chr 55 Holgate 66, HiUtop 57 \ 1 Kirtland 63, Ber Ctt Wsn Reserve 49 Lib Benton 77, Fostoria Wendt in SB I,;orain Cath 69, Gat Mil Gilmour 64 t.laplewood 61, Ashtabula John 47 Nlinso Shadyside 47 St Henry 59, Minster 47 tusky Cath 49, Freeport Lakeland 47 Wayne trace 66, Ottawa Glandorf so. 61 • (!ollege scores Tlaesday Colleae Basketball RaulII B1. United Press International Trans-America Athletic Confer· ellj:t Ql!arterfinals ~tenary 93, Samford 82 ~sas Little Rock 70, Georgia Southern 65 Georgia State 70, Stetson 64 TeiW-San Antonio 77. Mercer 55 E..a Cout Conference Fluls . TCIIIl/11011 St. 69, Rider 63 ECAC North Atlantic ConferSlilllflnals HMiford BS, Vermont 65 80slllll U. 88, New Hampshire 57 Mid-Continent conrerence ~reen Bay 56, Northern llli- nols39 rurl Valley Conl'erenc:e 1\g =68,·Balalo6S , C4f11:. Millolli 96, Missouri South- . .64 '. 1Af lo'ylle 16, Men:ylun& S8 fdtlloari W~ 8S, SB Missouri · 81173 Nebraska Omaha 62, Mankato . s.-e.59 - Solidi De!rm '11, Mol•...... 91 w;tpl St. 107, YOPDII'OM SL 71 r•llfrwni• QO Noi1111iclle Sr 711 . ·~ ,• ,. ,, ContiDued from page 1 ~y Four fined, eight forfeit bonds · "'t: Four finedRi andhardeight Others forfeited bonds in the court o{ 110111eroy yor c Seyler Tuesday night · F'IIICd were Mark Kimes, Racine, $375 and costa, OWl and $63 and costs, open ~ontamer in a motor vehicle· Micah Large Pomero.y, $313 and costs, destruction of J?ropcny, and 563 and costs. disorderly conduct; Kenneth E. Manlrin, Pomeroy, $113 and costs. dismlerly conduct and three days in jail; and Carla Chaffms, Ra~~ W. Va., $63 and~· expired operator's license. 8 bonds were Etta W1sc, Rutlalld, $45, speeding; Denver R. Bush, l'cmeft!Y· $63, expired registration; Laura DeUavaUe Rut. land, ~8. speeding; Clay Holbrook, Racine, $49, speeding; Robert J. Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va:• $63, expired registration; Snellen Eshei~;!!~ISne, $43, speeding; ~urt C. Graves, Holly, Mich. $48, ~r-:-- .., • .tacey D. Barnes, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va., $63, failure to disp . 18Yreg~sttauon, and $20, no seat belt EMS responds to six calls , Sili calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday and early Wednesday On Tuesday at 3:13p.m., Middleport squad went to North. Second for Robby Clonch, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:07 J.l.m., Mi.ddiCport squad was sent 10 South Second for Franc1s ~n. Martin was ttansponed 10 Veterans. At 7:45 p.m., Tuppers Plams squad responded to East State Route 681. Jason Coleman was taken 10 O'Bleness Memorial H<>Spital. At 9:27 .m., Po.m~y sq~ was called to East Main Stteet for Helen wiiJ'ams. Williams was taken 10 Veterans. . . . .On Wednt;stlay at 12:08 a.m., Tuppers Pb,ins squad went 10 State Route ,1 for (!ardon Caldwell. Caldwell was transported to St. Joseph S HOspital. At 7: 17 a.m., Rutland squad well! to Meigs Mine 2 fm: Tho~ Cross, who was transponed 10 Grant Medical Center by Life f11ght. - - -·Area deaths·--requests that contributions be made to a local church' or 10 the Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish. Louise Grace . • . • Melvm G. C1rcle Melvin G. Circle, 50, of Wichita, Kansas, formerly of Racine, died unexpectedly Monday, March 4,1991 at his residence. Born on Aug. 27, 1940 at Carmel in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Howard w . and Mary F. McElroy Circle. He owned an.d ~perated a Dairy Queen in W1ch1ta and was a member of the Eastillinister Presbyterian Church there. He is survived by his wife Psbicia Blakeslee Circle, Wichita! a daughter. Marianne ·Circle, Olathe, Kansas; a son, Mark Circle, a student at the Univer.sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas; two brothers James Circle and George Circle, of New Haven, W. Va.; a sister Helen Perry, HoUand, Ohio; a sister, Clara Pierce, Athensc Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Wesley and Harry. :< Funerai services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Meadows will officiate and burial ;will be in the Carmel Cemetery. Fnends may call at the fun~ral ho~e from 9 a:m. Fn~y until the time of serVIces. In heu of fl~wers the family requests that donations be made to the American Heart Association. ' DOY,INING CHilDS MUlLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pickens Hardware . a new ttessurer will be appointed by the Republican Central Commit· tee not sooner than five days, nor longer than IS days after Collins' res ignation goes into effect. No . meeting has been set for the purpose of the appointment . According to Collins, who also serves as the Meigs County Republican Chairman, several applications ha-:e already been received for the treasurer's position. That appointee will have to run for the office in 1992. ODOT has .requested that Collins als.o resig!] as the pany's county chairman, and Collins indicated \Yednesday morning that he would tndeed resign that position, ~ut gave no date for the resignation. Bids will be opened... Continued from page 1 structed a new sewer system in ties, and why the Rfinder pump sys- 1986. Their system is caUed a step tem was recommended over a i:on- system using a Rfirider pump and a septic tank in conjunction for each ventional gravity system. user. They have experienced Mayor Fink today issued a numerous prtlblems with their sys- . report on the questions raised at · tem. For instance, constniction ·t1tat meeting and the answers given each grinder pumpatstation had a by village officials and the engiplastic check valve which would neering fmn representatives. It is as not withstand the pump pressure followsif · · which in tum resulted in the valves breaking and allowing the sewer Question: What are the waste 10 back up into basements. amounts of monies to be borrowed The Rutland system is engi. by the village and the interest rate neered to correct this problem by 10 be paid on these amounts? Answer: The Environmental · using cast iron check valves and a sbut off valve on the discharge side Protection Agency has committed of the pump station. Also, the the sum of S1.5 million in grant Rfinder pumps used in the ·chesamonies; Federal Issue II has propeake/Proctorville system did not vided a grant in the amount of have an automatic shut off feature $617,000. These amounts will be . to prevent them from overheating given to the village for the conand burning up if clogged with a sttuclion of the sewer system and foreign material. The pumps in the .there will be no obligation ,to pay Rutland system will have this feaback these amounts. ture along with a ·bener type of However, there will be !'Pproxigrinder pump. mately $300,000 of additional In summary, the , monies that wiD be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Chesapeake/PrOCtorville sewer sysAutho~ity at an interest rate of . tem is an entirely different type of system. The Rutland sewer system approlllillately 7 1/2 to 8 1/2 percent per annum. The rate of interest will not have the problems experiwill be set at the lime of the loan. enced by the Chesapeake/Proctorville system. , This debt Will be paid over a 15 year period from the monthly user Question: Why was the grinder pump system recommended over a fees paid by the respective property owners or users. The debt serviCe is conventional gravity system? Answer: The project engineers calculated in the projected monthly cost per 1000 gallons of water. . in conjunction with the EPA did a There will be no up front costs cost effective analysis for various to the property owners. types of sewer systems. Their fmdQuestion: . What will be the ings show, taking into consideraanticipated month! y user rate and tion the maintenance and effectivethe maintenance costs lind how wiD ness, that the grinder pump sy~tem they be paid? is best for the Rutland area. Answer: Each propeny owner The Rutland Village Council will pay approximately $10.00 per and Engineering Associates believe year for the additional electric used this system to be the best for the to operate the Rfinder pump situatRutland community. There have ed on the respective properties. been many hours of study and The monthly sewer rate is based preparation prior to the grinder on the amount of water used by the pump system being approved to property owner. It is estimated that determine this is the best sewer for each 1000 gallons of water used system for the Rutland area. that there will be a sewer charge of During consttuction there will $7 to $7 .50. . be on-sight inspections from the For those users that do not have Ohio EPA., Engineering Associa metered water supply, the sewer ates, and the Army Corps of Engirate will be based on the average neers to assure that the system is · water usage for the number of peoconsttucted properly. ple living in that partiCular household. Maintenance of the system will be perf~rmed by a trained employee. Maintenance cosl, are also fig· A Pomeroy man was cited for ured in the monthly user rates. failure to stop after a crash Tuesday There will be a number of extra following an accident on State Rfinder pumps available for immeRoute 7. diate replacement if a particular Paul A. Hornfeck, 22, of 83 pump breaks down. The replacePomeroy Road, was also cited for ment time for a pump is approxif~ilure to conttol and no operator's mately one hour. Upon breakdown, . there should be littl~ or no down hcense after the two-car accident in Salisbpry Township. · time for the homeowner's system. According to a report from the Question: How will a flood affect the operation of the sewer Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Hornfeck was system? southbound on SR 7 when he lost Answer: All Rfinder pumps will control of his vehicle and slid sidebe in a water tight fiberglass casing ways, striking another southbound unaffected by flood or ground car, driven by Aaron B. Sheets, 17, waters. The waste ueatment plant of 32700 Cotterill Road, Pomeroy. is now in ·the 100 year flood plain. The impact innicted moderated All nood plain regulations have been complied with an the EPA damage to both vehicles. Neither driver was in{' ured. and the Army Corps of Engineers Sheets' passenfer, Hoi y A. have approved the plant and project Williams, 16, o Pomeroy, was facilities. uninjured. Question: How is Rutland ' s sewer system similar to the one in Chesapeake and Proctorville and how can the problems they are Pick-3 experiencing be avoided? 572. . Answer: Personal contact was made by <;ouncilman Steve Jenkins Ticket sales: $1,316,24 1.50. with the Chesapeake/Proctorville Payoff: $883,030. Sewer system supervisor and their Pick-4 8471. problems were extensively discussed. Ticket sales: $250,359.50. PayChesapeake/Proctorville con- off: $152,700. ----Announcements---...: :tens will hold a blood pressure; clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Following the clinic all members arc urged to anend a meetinR in )Which there wiD be a St. Patrick' s Day potluck Girl scoat cookies ror sale The Letart Junior Troop No. dimer and .three month observance 1290 will be selling Girl Scout of birthdays. Cookies on Saturday a1 Kroger' s in Sports banquet Pomeroy from 9-11 a.m. and at The Meigs Athletic Sports Ban· Fisher's Big Wheel from 1-3 p.m. quet will be held Monday at 6:30 Cost is $2 per box. p.m. in the cafeteria a1 Meigs High, Residential center board to meet School. All baslcetball ·plar.ers, The regular meeting of the wrestlers and cheerleaders w1ll be Hocking Valley Community Resi- honored. Meat, rolls, dr inks and dential Center Board will be held tableware will be provided and parMarch 13 at the QualitY. Inn Hock· ents are asked to bring two eovered · · ing Valley in Nelsonville from 11 dishes. a.m. to I p.m. The board meets the Chamber to meet second Wednesday of each month. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular Special meeting monthly meeting on Tuesday at There will be a special meeting noon at Overbrook Center. DirectOr of the Hocking Valley Community Elizabeth Schaad will be·the speakResidential Center Board on March er. 27 BJ the Quality Inn Hocking Valley in Nelsonville from 11 a.m. to I Lodge to meet p.m. . ·Pomeroy Lodge #164 F & AM . Retired teachers to meet will hold 11,5 regular meeting and The Meigs County Retired conduct lhe FC degree on Wednes· Teachers Association will meet day at 7:30p.m. Saturday at t2:3o p.m. at the Mid- · dleport American Legion Hall. Call Mary E. Chapman a1 992-3887 for South Central a reservation. Cloudy Wednesday night, with a chance of rain or snow early, and a low near 30. Chance of precipitaSpaghetti dinner A spaghetti dinner will be held tion is 30 percent. Mostly sunny at the Hockingport United Thursday, with highs between 35 Methodist Church on Saturday at and40. Ohio extended forecast 5:30 Cost is $3 for adults and Friday through Sunday $1.5 for ages 12 an!l under. A Fair weather Friday and Sunday, crazy hat show !lfld auction will be with a chance of rain on Saturday. held at 6:30 p.m. All proCeeds will Highs range fro111 the low 30S: go to the UMYF Steeple fund. to.the loW 40s Friday, an.d in the 40s Saturday and Sunday. Girl Scout Sunday The Coolville United Methodist • Church will celebrate Girl Scout Sunday on Sunday at 9 a.m. The Coolville Girl Scouts will partici- Am Ele Power ...................... 28 3/4 . pate in the morning worship. Ashland Oil ........................ 33 3/4 AT&T ........................................ .34 Items collected Bob Evans ......................... .. .18 3/4 The Coolville United Methodist Charming Shop..................... l4 3/8' Parish collected items for care City Holding ......... .............. :....... l4 ' , packages to be sent to military per- Federal Mogu1... ...... ,............17 5/8 ' · sonnet in the Persian Gulf. Items Goodyear T&R ... ..................23 3/4 such as hygiene protlucts, sta- Key Centurion ...................... 11 1/2 ' 1 · tionery, reading material, hard can- Lands' End .................................20 , dies and homemade cookies were · Limited Inc ..................... ......25 1/8 boxed up and mailed. A total of 17 Multimedia Inc. ........... .........72 3/4 care packages were sent to military Rax Restaurant ....................... ! 1/8 men and women known to the Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/4 parish.. Shoney's Inc......................... IS 3/4 Star Bank ............ :.......................23 -. Wendy Iiu'J. .......................... ,8 1/4 lood pressure clinic Worthington Ind. .. ...·..•...••...........23 . The Harrisonville Senior CitiGroup 10 sbig Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wiD sing at the Fun Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday evening. Weather 8.m. will VICTORY TREE • This tree at tbe Melas County Public Llbrar,J: In Pomeroy was completed tile day of tbe Gulf War ceasefire. Tbe tree features 84 red, white and blue ornaments tbll were made by Carolyn Thomas, Diane Hawley and Norma Hawthorne. Each ornament features the name or a service person in Operation Desert Storm. The tree Is also decorated with yeUow ribbons and two American ftqs. Pictured Is Trevor Depoy adding tbe Rnisblng touches to lhe tree which will remain on display for tbe remainder of March. . GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFIIGERATOIS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. IANGES ' Hospital news Vetei'IIS memorial Hospital WEONESDAY ADMISSIONS ·Ruby Durst. Henderson, W.Va.; Benita Marcum , Vinton; Betty Archer, Middlepon; Linda Imboden, Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . - Laura ScOtt and Loshia Mitchell. ' COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolls PREEASTER SA~INOSI HURRY IN TODAY ..• RUSSELL STOYER I' CREAM EGGS ' 12 oz. REG. *2.55 REG. 45< ONLY$18 3 ONLY Solid Milk Chocolate· Rabbit 12 ~=~5 ONLY$219 . COLOGNE BILLFOLDS • MEN'S & WOMEN'S 40°/o OFF 4' TY-PAP EUXIR LIL SOniES ((OIU'AK AJ nLIIIIOLJ WITH Fill ORAL THI-0111111 STUFFED ANIMALS ao. •5.oo ONLY $2 99 ONLY$2 69 2--4 ·o L lOftUS --- ·-·--- - SWISHER LOHSE OFF II Pharmacy NOW • tt.nnln" ltPh. , Mon. thrv 111. 1:00 e.m. eo 1:00 p.m. lund" 10:00 1.m . to •:oo p.m. 1 PR£SCRIPTIONI PH. 992· 2955 E. M•ln Frl...,dty lervke Pomf'II'OY, OH. O,MI WOalo Nltflta ' II t . • GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY MAICI10, 1991 'I " ' AMITY ONLY$1 446-5244 oz. NAVY 0.1 oz. REG. 12.25 PULMONARY REHAB 33C RUSSELL STOYER REESE'S PEANUT aunER EGGS REG.40C ONLY 27c BLACK LUNG CLINIC • RUSSELL STOYER JELLY BEANS HOLZER CLINIC ... 446~1699 .HO.S: I AJI.-6 P.M. ·. Stocks Lottery numbers IN STOCK · LAWN goals are 10 ~ a part of makmg 0001' more productive and a better plate for all employees to worki..J.l!IW .flat fhavc done a good job as 1I'C8SUrcr and-hopcfully I will be able to do the same for ODOT.• "I have milied feelings about leaving the Treasurer's office," Collins continued. "All of the county officials, courthouse employees, and different agencies of goVClJIDient, and most of all the citizens of this county have been· exuernely kind and helpful to me for the past 16 years. I will never forget that.~ CoUins aniicipates tendering his resignation at Wednesday's regular meeting ol the Meigs County Commissioners, and his resignation will be effective at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. His term expires in 1993, and • • Pomeroy man cited for hit-skip r\oo.v MOWERS f/liall CltJiahloo68, SW Missouri St S2 ·' ---Local briefs... ----. C0 //ins ... -Continued from page 1 Louise Grace, 64, of Osgood, Irid., died Tuesday, March 5, 1991 in Madison, Ind., following a long . iUness. · BOrn Jan. 28, 1927 in Honaker, Va., she was a daughter of the late Melvin and Ida Blankenship Griffith. She· was a member of the Osgood Church of the Nazarene and president of the Nazarene Women's Missionary Society in Osgood, Ind. One ol her sons, Rev. Roger Grace of Racine, · is the director of the Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish and pastor of the Racine and East Letart United Methodist Churches. She is survived by ber husband. Joseph E. Grace, Osgood, lnd; five sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . David (Pauline) Grace, Marysville; Rev. and Mrs. Roger (Sue) Grace, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Mel (Penny) Grace, Jackson. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Vickey) Grace, Westport, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Candy) Grace, Madison, Ind.; a daughler and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John (Anita) Graham, Westfield, Inci; 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Besides her parents, Mrs. Grace was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene in Madison, Ind. Burial will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pleasant Township Cemetery in Marion. In lieu of nowers the family The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Razor cut by Tyson'~ words GREENBRIER ella '' Wednesc;tay, March 6, 1991 •. �The Dally sentinel I '• • '· Annual· • Page-7 Star Grange meets with S i~eme 1 "SpringtiiJle" was the theme for t!Je program conducted by Star J!IDiot Grange at the recent meeting Of Star Grange. Readings included "As~· by Eric MoniJ\)mery: "Bunmes 1n Spring" by Whitney Ashley; "Spring Bouquet~ by -Ginger Holcomb: "·The Le11end of Blarney SlOne" by all jumors: "SP.ringtime" l!y all jUniors. "Kum Ba 'Yah" was stgned by Chip Ml!comber and sang by all juniors. A word game. "Springtime" was played by all with the winner being Keith Ashley. Elllon Barrow gave the legislati~e report. He discuSsed the situation with the Meigs Mines and Gavin Power Plant Catherine Colwell, women's activities cbainnan, askel1 members . 10 make lheir quilt blocks and for DIET RITE and R. C. COLA 24 PACKS ~ALUE BUNDLEI S-12 OL PIGS. COLUMIIA lACON, s -12 oz. PIGS. SUPEIIOI HOT DOGS, s-12-0L PIGS. MOUNTAIIEEI oz: CANS Wednesday, March 6,1991 ' ' ' 24 PACK . SAUSAGE, AU For $1995 :0 dates were given the obligation. May 3 at 8:30 a.m. at •Kroger's ln Opal Dyer, women's activities , Pomeroy. , · ,, chairman, asked members to bring Eldon Barrows gave the legislain old eye glasses and hearing aid ti.ve report. He reported that an S!qr>~, lectuier: , . , batteries at the next meeting, 10 be a!JQrtion bill is being rec"'led, He • Readings included "Waitipg for taken to deputies conferonce in also discussed the Drug War Will Spring" by Pauline Rife: "Mom- May. There is a contest for the and the Living Will Bill. . , in( by Virginia Carson: "Plow- county with the most eyeglasses. The Meigs County Grange Ban. map" by Rose Barrows: "Spring Dyer also announce<! that the quet was announced for April S at Cleaning" by Linda Montgomery: state bakiqg contest for subordi· 7:15 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary · ~ spring Gifts" by Maxine Dyer: nate, juniors, youth and young School. The speaker will be Gene "Buds in Bloom" by Allegra Will; adult and young marrieds will be _ Esbenshad.e, young agriculturalist, on the 1991 National Grange '~Ptayer at Springtime" by Neva held at the next meeting as well as Nicholson. A word contest was the wreath contest ror youth and Youth Team. Entertainment will be h~fd with Linda Moiugomery' being youn~ adult WQO!CD and the purple by Bob and Kendra Ward Bence. marun bird hbuse ror youth and There were 27 members ~sent. th~ winner. The PfOBillm closed by singing "God Bles11 America." young adult men. · ' Harrisonville Grange will serve ifwo applications ror memberA ~ sale was announced for ret'reSbments in May. - ,shij> were accepled and the candi- River-Va/ley Herbalist meeting held ----------~-----rr-------- · 1 II ENTER AT STORE · or GIFT CERnFICATES I 1 Sunchips · I MT. DEW, DIET or REGULAR Name: ............................................................................ ~ Nome: ............................................................................... 1 Addrosa: ..:.......................,............................................ ~ Addreu: ............................................................................. 1 City: ....................................... St.: ............................. 1 I Ph: ..........................................Zip: ................................ ! fll!utot be 18 yeer1 of ige to enter. _No Purch11e1 1 Neceaaary. Drawing Sat., Mar. 30th. Pepsi~Cola . I Clty:............................................Stote: .............................. 1 Ph: .............................................. Zip: .............................:.... : Drawing Saturday, AprH 9, 1991. No Pun: hall I Nec...ery. 1 09. FRirO-LAY-8 OZ.$1 Win A MO-PED Cycle I Win A FREEZER MICROWAVE I Cheese 9 9 c Crackers ZESTA SALnNE PEPSI PRODUCTS •••••!?.!.~tS~.'! $459 . . . Master Blend Coffee ............ - - - . - ~ liD EASTM~N'S FOODL~ND Surf I I I I I I 99 h DETERGENT I I I oz. BOX Yellow Onions I I I With Coupon 11nd Additional PurchaN. Good ThN Sat., Mar.. 9, 1991 , • MEDIUM I I 136 ·' . ' E.P., ADC - 34.5 OZ. $2 99 I I . Friendship potpourri Wllll made meeting. Permission WaS granted 10 hold the 1991 H~rb Fest at the with each member conbibuting one River Front Park. The Historical cup or ingredients. Refreshments were provided by Society and Senior Volunteer groups have consented to partici· · Connie Hill. Sheila Curtis and Peggy Moore. They included sour pate 10 the event. · Mrs. Theiss gave the herb or the cream-chive rolls with cream month report on Thyme, "When in cheese topping, ·rosemary-oatmeal doubt; use Thyme." She staled that ·muffins with lemon frosting, lemon thyme is an ideal plant for the gar· pound cake and lemon verbena and den and for window sill containers. spice tea. There are over 100 varietiea or . It was noted that now is the time thyme. It can be used freSh or dried 10 plan and design your hero garand is essential in poultry season- den. ing along with parsley and sage. 5LB. BAG • ,.Guests attending were District ~2 fresi'!eDt of. VFW Ladies Auxil· tary Chns Smtih accompanted by her:husband: District 12 senior vice . df the VFW Ladies Auxiliary DaWn Warner: Disaict 12 historian ch11irman or the auxiliary June Smith: Athens County Commissioner Tom Atkins, Dutch Forrider, district cqmmissioner ror scouting: Scott Cleland, disttict executive of scouting: Red and Rose Carr, VFW Post 9053 Tuppers Plains. . Awards were _given from Disbicl 12 Ladies Auxiliary VFW 10 Du~-th Forrider ror 41 years of service with youth and three years in helping Pack 376; a citation award scouting and workina with the youth: Scott Cleland received a Desert Storm poster that scout · Zackery Wise made and a Statue of Liberty made by den leader Linda Tippee. Certificates of appreciation were given to Chris Smith, June Smith and Mary Garwood· for service in working with youth. Leader appreciation certificates were presenled 10 Franklin Washburne, Robert Haper / s·hirley Haper, Linda Tippee and Robin ThornhiU. Mother I!J'Preciation certificates went to Linda Wise and Jeannie ' .. • FRESH TROPIC ANA MAXWELL tiOUSE Orange Juice Instant Coffee 46 ot CTN. 12 oz. JAR .iil '-~itil! COUNTY LINE American Singles ASSORTED REG. S2.19 Mike-Sells Potato Chips 12 oz. PKG. Limit Two With Coupon and 4dditlonal Purchll8. Good ThN Sat.. Mar. 9, 1991 oz. IADDinONAL ouANnnES......st.79l . - I1IJ EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON s 00 OFF .: I The Midnigh1 Cloggers, under the direction of Bruce Wotre. Racline, have been sche.duled to perform at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and at ()pryland USA in Nashville, Tenn., th!s Summer. Tbe 1f0UP will perform at Dollywood on June 10 and 11 with fiye shows each day at 10:45 a.m., U:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 1 p.m·. On June 12 the JIOUP will travel 10 Nashville whiR members will prepare to perform at ()pry land USA. . IJ.ast summer the group made appeanux:a at Opryland USA, Sea Wilrld of Orlando and at Walt Disney World Resott's Magic Kingdom. l)ollywood will be llp0lliclin1 a clolging comped doa during the same time the clog&fn will be per- . \ . ., Dolly Reed. 378-6237. Steve Reed, pas10r, invites the public. POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Friday at 7 p.m. reatliring the Gospe! Tones C?f Point Pleasant and others. Pubhc inviled . SATURDAY RACINE • There will be a hymn sing at the Fellowship Church in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russ and Southern Hills Singers. Public inviled. .I forming. Team member. Betty Lathey, Cottageville, W.Va .., is planning to compete in her age division as a freestyler. Other performances for the Midnight Cloggers Include shows at New Straitsville Moonshine Festival on May 26; several appeanccs at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care cates were presented to Zackery Pvt. William (Scott) Phillips, Wise, MitcheU Wise, Andy Baker, son or Ann Fausnaugh, Reedsville, · Mathew Baker, Scouy Tippie and and Bill Phillips, Columbus, Raymond Tippee, Nickles Thorn- recently completed his basic trainhiD and Troop 52. ing and AIT at Fort Jackson, S.C. · Receiving bear badges and He will be leaving for Germany on arrow points of gold and silver and March 19. Phillips is a 1990 gradugraduation 10 webelos were Scotty ate of Easte~ High School. Tippie and Nickles Thornhill. • There will be an open house ror A cake ror ~1 years of scouting ~L Phtllips at the Tuppers Plams was made and donated by June . Ftrehouse on Saturday at 2 p .m. Smith. Friends and rarnily are welcome. Mitchell Wise received a pinewood derby pin for his work with that project The Lotbidge Community Center also received a certificate of appreeiatiQn l'rom Pack 376. ' The Meigs County .Church Women Uniled held World Day of Prayer recently at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. The theme was "On lhe JOUTTlllY Together." Mrs. Erwin Baumgardn.e r presided and gave the welcome. Key woman ror the· church. Mrs. Dwight Wallace. was the lead&. Talcing pan in the program were Mrs. Mary KauiZ,'Mrs. Ted Downie, Mrs. Bill Downie, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Lulu HampiOn, Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. George Skinner. Greeters and ofrering assistants were Mrs. Bert Bodimer and Miss Rhoda Hall. Mrs. saumgardner gave the offering prayer. . Mrs. Arnold Richards sanl! a solo, "Just a Closer Walk wJtb Thee." Other songs were sung witll Miss Glenna Rummell and Mrs. Bob Parker as pianists. World Day of Prayer held Board Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va.: the New Have·n "Friends or the Library" Sprin' Fling on March 23; at a fund ratsing event for the Eastern High .School Marching Band in May: and at ~he annual Racine's Harvesr Moon Festival in OciOber. . of Election recognition. The program or recognition of long 1lne election board wn workers wiD be continued by Secrerary or State Bob Taft Jane Prymyer, director of the Meip County Board of Elections, is askina that anyone who has served 2S y~ or more and are canendy a Poll worker contract her I• ' ' ' • ' • ., ... • Cloggers to perform in Tennessee BAGS Limit Two With Coupon and Additlonll Pun:h..e. Good Thru Sat., Mar. 9, 1991 • ; ,. -(.1 The Mldnight-Cloggers 10-11 . Special of the Week! ~ub ~~~ 2 liter RACINE - A Support Gro~p meeting for those atrected by the Gulf war will be held Thursdlly at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. • • •• ' TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a rolDld and square dance at THURSDAY the Tuppers Plains VFW Buidling RUTLAND - The Rutland on Friday rrom 8- 11:~0 p.m. fellTownship Trustees will meet turing Rocky Mountain Blue~ . Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the RutRonnie Wood ts the caller. Pubhc land Fire Station. The public is invited. in vi led 10 attend. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the hall, \ REEDSVILLE - Revival at the FellowshiP. Church of the Nazarene in Reedsvtlle will be held Thursday . through Sunday at 7 p.m. with Jim POMEROY - Tbe Meigs CounKitUe, Winchester, Ky., as evangelist. Special singing nightly. Rev. ty Chamber or Commerce will ,. John W. Douglas invites the public. have its annual sping banquet din· •· POMEROY - Revival at ner and dance on Saturday at Royal Believers Fellowship Ministry on RUTLAND There will be a Oak Resort. Advanced reservations : County Road 18 Kingsbury with meeting for residents who oppose required. Rev. Ralph L. Savage. Call 992• • the Rutland S.ewer System on 2463. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Call Bill REEDSVILLE - There will be : MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Nicholson at 742-2454 toi informa- an organizational meeting ror any port Literary Club will meet lion. , women, 18 or older, interesled in Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Sib. . · playing softball at Eastern High ley Slack will revtew "Genghis RACINE- The Southern Jumor School on Saturday at! p.m. · .• Kahn" and ~s. Roy Holter will High A!hletic Boosters will. meet .. , review "The Emporer' s Winding . Thurs4ay. at 7 p.m. at the JUntor POMERO! - p~vtl and SheeL'' Mrs Wilson Carpenter will high building 10 discuss the spons Damel Mouse and Ftsherman • be the hostess. Roll call answered banquet . .and His Wife" wiD ~ shown at the ; with cus10m or the Middle EasL Me1gs County Pub be Ltbrary on • MIDDLEPORT • The Evange- Saturday at 2 p.m. All area children • . POMEROY • Meigs County line Chapter No. 172, Order or the are invited. Admission is free. ' Garden Club will meet Wedneday Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at ' MIDDLEPORT - The Middleevening at the Meigs County 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear street dresses. port Youth League will have sign • up day Saturday and again on FRIDAY March 16 rrom 9 a.m. to noon. POMEROY - There will be a Players signing up should bring a round and square dance at the birth certificate copy . Call 992- : Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on 6961 for inrormation, . Friday from 8 to II p.m. with music by the Happy HoUow Boys, · BURLINGHAM The Athens. Those attendipg br_in_g Burlingham Modem Woodmen or snackS for the snack ~&ble. Pubhc ts American will sponsor a potluck • dinner on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. • invited. The camp will furnish spaghetti and meat balls, tossed salad, bread, '• LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Gospel Clturch in Long Bottom corree and tea. Those attending will have an open hymn sing on bring a covered dish. There is no • Friday at 7 p.m. To book, call · charge . • . .WIUUim S. Plli1l/ps ·Blue and 9old Banquetrecogniz~_s Scouts . Scout Pack 376 held its :.vas given 10 Edward Tippie, cub Baker. Completes basic. Blue and Gold Banquet recently. - master, ror time or ·three years in Cub scout's appreciation certifi- coLBY _ LoNGHoRN · -----------------------· ·------------------------COUPON IIlJ i11 ..I . --------EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON --------------------~ ·$1 9 9 la. , . $ 119 ' .... Several matters we~ discussed at (he recent meeting of the River . Valley Herbalists held at the home • i;lrJanet Theiss. · It was announced that a steering committee met in January to set goals, plan the calendar and to review the b)'-laws or the grpup. A bt)ciklet containing th6se items was dis!fibuted 10 ~vei'Y'lne present at the meeting. · . ~onn~~ Hill, Anne Kelly, lao Gerhold aild Linda McCoy,reported that they were well received at the Ravenswood City Coqncil Extension Orftce in Pomeroy. This is tile meeting that was rescheduled from Monday. ~ ·. "It Must Be Spring" was the theme for the PfOjl'aln conducted at the recent meetmg of the Meigs County Pomona Grange ·by Rosalie .. Community calendar the men llllb IJieir wOocsen la,;m~ Pomeroy. oi1UIIIletlis. Tbe Meigs COUilty Orange BanCommunity Cal.e ndar Items Neva Nichoi!IOII, deaf activities quet was annoUIII:ed for Ajnil S at appear two days before an event chairman, read an article "Hear, 7:15 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary ·and the day ot that event. Items Hear." School. must bt received well in advance BCIJliCe Midkirr. community The speaker will' be Gene to assnre publication In the _cal· service chllltman. reported that the · Esbenshade, young agriculturalist, . eadl![. sign, "We Support Our Troops" has on the 1991 National Grange been completed and erected in Youth Team. Entertainment will be frontorthegrangehall. · Bob and Kendra Ward Bence. WEDNESDAY Mid-AUantic Youth Conrerence Tickets are available from any subRACINE - Revival at Mt Moriwas announced for April 26·28· at ordinate grsn'-e master. a,h Church of God will be held Friendly Hills Grange Camp. MasHarrisonvtlle Grange will visit tlirough Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly ters, secretaries, womens activities on Aprif 6. · with Donald Stacey, evangelist. workshop was announced for April There were 34 members and Special singing. PasiOr Jim Saner6 from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. at Friendly J·uniors .--...nt for the meeting. field invites the public. ' . Hills. Me~b~· enjoyed soup. and .An invitation was read from other r.efreshments following the TUPPERS PLAINS • There Athens Grange 10 their oyster sup- meeting. ; will be an offtcer's meeting of both per on Man:h 14 from 4 10 7 p.m. The next meeting will be a fun VFW and Ladies' Auxiliary or Post A bake sale ror Meigs County night on March t(i at 6:30 p.m. at 90~3 on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pomona Grange was announced for the Salem Center Fire Station. AU a1 the post hall in Tuppers Plains. May 3 at 8:30 a.m. at Kroger's in members are urged 10 attend. POMEROY - Salisbury TownI ship Trustees will meet Wednesday at· 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs. Pomona Orange meeting conducted s 16-0Z. PIGS. SUGAIDAlE SLICED IOlOGNA liMIT 2 WITH ADDinONAl PURCHASE · --- The Daily Sentinel__~ By The Bend I ER AR 12 • ' Revival set The Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union will be in revival March 11-16 with Noonan Taylor, Services"begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Theron Durham invites !he public. -··· WilliTo_, FLOWIIS •..._.,.,., so that arrangements can be made for the recognition ceremony which · is'plallned for sometime this spring. . Cenifleates will be presenled 10 lhC longtime workers. Either Secretary of State Taft or a representative of his otrice will be in · Pomeroy to recognize lhe workers. -··-"'.. ......... ••••Ill eel1 or •leh "TIIo · · · ,, POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ril.fm•lee Send• Love" p 992-6454 PIZZA BURGER '. S1.54 WITH FIIES.......... $2.24 .. ADOLPH'S DAIIJY VALLEY "At Thllnd of the P.....roy.Maton lrllfte" POMIOY, OliO PH. 992·2556 �. Wednesday, Page 8 The Dally Sentinel -People in the newsBy United Press International . DOG BITES QUEEN: Queeo Eli:l:abetb 0 found herself in the midst of a dog fight during the weekend and ended up on lhe losing side. The queen was out with a pack of her pet dogs on lhe grounds of Windsor Castle when several of the corgi.s started fighting. When she intervened, the queen was bitten on a knuclde on her left hand and had to have three stitches. Members of lhe royal staff heard the ruc.kus and rushed in to break. it up and the queen mother's chaufreur also was billt\n. In 1989 one of the queen's dogs, Chipper. was killed by a pack led by her mother's corgi; Ranger. Corgis, short- legged, long-backed dogs originally bred f<x' herding livestock, haye areputationforsnappingatpeople. ASTRONAUT'S WRITE STUFF: Scott Carpenter , astronaut, test pilot, and undersea explorer, now is an author. ~nter's "The Steel Albatross'' is a techno-thrill er-science fiction adventure about conflict between lhe Urtited States and Soviet Union. Looking back on his other careers, Carpen ter says his underwater work mar have been less glamorous but was just as crucial as his . work way above sea level "It's not the ultimate frontier," Carpenter says of space. " You go to space once and you're an instant hero. In lhe ocean. you put your life on lhe line just as surely and nobod Y' ~nows or cares about it. That always disturbed me.:• Carpenter was one of the originai.Mereury astronauts and also led a 1965 Sealab experiment in which he lived for 30 days at 205 feet under the Pacific Ocean. TENNIS FASIDONS: There's competition in the stands as well as on lhe courts at the Vriginia Slims of Florida tennis tournament under way in Boca Raton. While~> Jen· nlrer Caprlatl, Stem Grar and Gabriela Sabatioi are going at it · on lhe court. desig11er Oleg Cassin! will be checking outlhe audience daily and presenting a $1,000 gift ceni~cate 10 the moSt fashionable fan. cassini says he's 1101 necuserily looting fer the bc:sl du:lSSC!I person but "the most beautiful, most elegantllld best put together." .. _, . ·Meigs County land tranfers Com Ued by· Terry E. Hysell, easement, to Emmogene ~olltelni Congo Ohio Power Company,J'Ilmeroy. John James 1t. and B~ E. Recorder, Melp County, Ohio HAMMER TIME AGAIN: Court House James, easement, to Oh1o Power MC Hammer, wbo was a Ilia wiD- · Danny Darst lnd Sharon Darst. Company, Pomeroy• . ner at tan month's Grammyt, is ease111ent, to Ohio Power Compa· . Kenneth Turley ~!ftd Karen E. still gathering awards. Hammer ny, Salisbury. . . · Turley, .41A, to MariQn D. Slotec, was honored Ibis week with 111110 Charles b. Buckley and Wilma SutiOn. - the Canadian version of the Grammy- for the best interns- J. Buckley, easement. to Ohio tiona! album and he also .dazzled PowerComOIIIy. Sutton. Edward L. Baer and Ruby Baer, the audience at the awards ceremoeasement, to Ohio Power Compa· ny wilh a high-stepping version of ny, Sutton. his "Here Comes the Hammer." Other big Juno winners were Madooaa, whbse ··'Vogue" was named international single of the Leonard Cohen won a Hail of year, and lhe Rolling StoRes, who Fame Juno while Cellae Dilio of took international entertainer hon- Quebec won for best female vocalors . Montreal-born fol~~if!.ger ist and best album. .- ' March 6, 1991 " " ... ' QUESTION • My daughter is a distance runner and eats a vegctari. an diet. I'm concerned lhat her. diet isn't providing enough of lhe neeessary uutricnts. What do you lhinlc1 ANSWER • We humans are equipped biologically to eat food from both animal and plant sources. In scientific terms we are "omnivorous" because of the varied nature of our diets. It would seem.that Ibis tremendous diversity of diets would make study on the effect of diet relatively easy . Unf011W111tely, it hasn't worked out · that way. Individuals can remain apparently healthy for years·on a diet low in certam nutrients like calcium or iron, or high in substances like fat, without showing adverse effects. Only after a period of years willlhe problems start to show up. Because many other things which could also affect health ciccur over this same period of years, it is difficult to demonSlrlle a cause and effect relationship wilh diet . ·. We aU need small aniounts of . iton to replenish itw w~ is lost asredbloodcells .wearout Women have an additional demand for iton to replace the monlhly menstrual loss. Iron is present in·plant materi- · al, particularly in green, leafy vcgetables, but this plant-bound form of iron is 1101 absorbed effectively by the digestive uact. Therefore, strict vegetarians have difficulty wilh anemia produced 11r low iroD levels. In addition to being female IDd a ve~ your daoghter has an additiooal risk factor for this type of anemia siDcc she is also a dis!Mcel'llllllel'. · R ch published in the IIIIer· 11atio11al JoMrllal of Sports Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine FamilY. Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine People born after 1937 will have to be older lhan age 65 before they will be eligible to receive their full Social Security retirement benefits, -"' accorl!!ng to Ed Peterson, Social -- SecuritY. manager in Athells. Wh1le life expectancies have increased dramatically since Social Security was enacted in 1935, lhe ' retirement age has remained the ~~~: ~~t~~e~~n~~~~ :a~ i~ ' By WILLIAM HARWOOD sQlar- powered spacecraft uses UPI Scleoce Writer rad&r beaitis instead of visible light Lava from planet-wide volcan- to "see" through' the lhick clouds ism apparently resurfaces vast that bloclc the planet's surface from areas of Venus eve~ 500 million view. . years or so, and wh1le direct eviThe resulting data can be prodence of active volcanoes has yet cessed by computers on Earlh to to be seen, scientists are confident create photograph-like images of NASA's Magellan probe will find Veuus's surface, showing features sucb proof in lhe months ahead. as small as 350 feet across - about "The entire surface appears to lhe size of a football fteld - and have been reset in the last half a 10 times better~ the beSt previbillion years or so," Laurence ous data. Soderblom, a geologist with the The data also can be used to U.S. Geological Survey, said Tues- make dramatic movies. Project .day during a briefin~ at the Jet . officials unveiled a breathtaking Prof!ulsion Laboratory m Pasadena, computer video Tuesday lhat simuCahf. lates a high- speed dash over two "What's suggested is that every towering Venusian volcanoes half a billion years or so ... major whether they are active or not is eruptive events oc.cur that com- unknown·- several impact aaters .· plelely obliterate the (imJl!lCt) cra- and a deep "rift" valley. tering record. So we don I see ... , Despite problems with a data farther back in time lhan a billion recorder and a computer unit that years or so. In fact, we probably occasionally !mocks the craft out of see farther back in places on lhe contact with Earth - lhe fourth ' Earth than we do on Venus." and most recent such incident hapAs for whether Venus is vol- pened Monday night - Magellan canically active to lhis day, Magel- ts expected to photograph 82 perlan project scientist.Siephen SaUD· cent of Venus's surface by May 15, ders said he is ''positive that at some place on lhe planet there will be acnve volcanism." But the flood of data from lhe Magellan J1!dar mapping probe has not revealed any evidence for lhe CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. . kind of slow-moving continent- (UP!) - NASA engineers are sized ·"plates" that make up studying a tiny crack in a hinge Earth's surface. aboard the shuttle Atlantis to deter· "We haven't identified anything mine if the ship can be safely ·that looks lilce Earth-lilce plate tee· launched without time-consuming tonics," Saunders said. "The · repairs like those grounding the plates appear to be perhaps a little shuttle Discovery. squishier lhan on Earth. On Earth, A teleconference was scheduled we have a few ex'tremely rigid · Wednesday aflernoon to resolve plates and all the activity takes the matter before Atlantis's sched· place along lheir margins. · uled move from its hanj!ar to the "Up 10 now we've seen kind of Vehicle Assembly Building Friday a hodgepodge of tectonics and vol- fer lltaChment to a pair of boosters canism and not been able to see and an external fuel tanlc. enough of an area to reveal a pal· Rollout to launch pad 39B is tern," he said. "But as we're loolc· planned for next wr:elc with liftoff ing at larger and larger areas, we're on tap around April 5, one day later · able to see patterns emerging." than originally planned. The goal The Magellan probe. launched of lhe flight is the deploymeot of from the shuttle Atlantis on May 4, the 36,000-pound Gamma Ray 1989, slipped into orbit around Observatory, a space telescope Venus on Au~. 19, 1990. The built to study exuemely high-ener- Pound .. CHUNK LIGHT .•• ·Star-Kist Tupa . • t U.s. ·Grade ~roger (+7-lb. Avg.) 8.125-oz. Texas Gold Ice Cream %-Gallon Fresh . · · Turkey Breast r Fresh Asparagus Pound RED. RIPE Florida Stnwberriil Ouan ·S199 ' 4.8-0Z. PUMP OR . Crest Doritos Brand Tortilla Chi(Js 8.4-i~Z. 8.5-oz. Toothpaste lube ·First female POW flooded with book, mqvie offers FREE! WITH MAI-111 REBATE. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS SPECIAL! FROZEN Roughy Pound 260 SHEETS White Bathroom - 3-Ltr. •• . NEWAYGO. Mich . (UP!) Army Spec. Melissa Rathbun· Nealy - the first American woman taken prisoner in lhe Per· sian Gulf war - is being flooded wilh offers for the film, book and television rights 10 her story. Among the offers is $100,000 for an exclusive inlerview wilh the Globe. a weekly supermarket tabloid, her father, Leo Rathbun. said Tuesday. But Rathbun-Nealy, a Grand .. - Rapids uativc who will tum 21 on Saturday, does not consider herself a hero, her father said. "I'm no hero. I just got sbiCk in the sand," she told her parents when she called Monday night from the U.S. hospital ship Mercy following her release with five other American POWs. . Talking to reponers outside his Newaygo home, Ralhbun said his . daughter would spend up to four . · · _!lays· on. the Mercy, followed by · !Wo diya of rest before her return to the United Statoa. He and his wife JCBJ, lliU are waiting 111 learn exacdy wbell and bow they wiD be reunitild with lheitdau.dtter. ~bun-Nealy told her P'!fCD~ she ipllllt mudl c1 her c:aptiVJ~ m Baglldad 1lono in a room w1th 1 window through which lbe could see aUied bolllbl dropJJiJ1I on the . · ·: city. Silo laid the 'WII ire8ted well r· I ' • -~ • ·- same. People who are reachinj! retirement age now can stan lherr Social Security benefits as early as age 62, but thetr benefit amount is reduced. If lhey wait until age 65 to start their Social Security,lhey receive a full .unreducc:4 benefit. The usual retir~ment age for peo~le retiring n'?w is age 65 . Soc1al security calls this "full retirement a~e." and the benefit amount tllat 1s payable is consid· ered the full retirement benefit Beq!Use of longer life expectan· cies, lhe fuU retirement age will be increased in gradual steps until it reaches age 67. This is lhe result of legislation enacted in 1983. This change starts in the year 2000, and it affects people born in 1938 and later. Look at the chart below to find your full retirement113e. AGE TO RECEIVE FULL SOCIAL SECURITY BENEfiT · Year of birth Full retirement . age )re-1937 65 19.38 65 and Jwo months 1939 65 and four monlhs 1940 65 and six months 1941 65 and eight monlhs 1942 65 and ten months 1943-54 66 !955 66 and two lflOnthS !956 66 and four months 1957 66 and si;x months , 1958 66 and eight months 1959 66 and ten months 1960+ . 67 For more information about Social Security ·benefits, contact the Alhens.Social SeciiQty Ol'fice, · 221 1/1 Columbus Road, Athens, 592-4448. The toll free number is 1-800-234-5772. .. ·Seminar on co-dependency set "Co-De!lendency: Women Who Love Too Much" will be the pfogram topic. for a free educational program to be held at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, Monday from 7 10 9 p.m. on the hospital conference room. HERS Women's Services is SJionsoring the program which will be presented by Carolyn Escandon, Clinical Director of St. Joseph's characreiistics of co-dependency, such as dependenc~ on other peepie, feeling lilce a v1ctim, expecting self-perfection, trying to please olhers rather lhan oneself, and feeling responsible for other people's feelings, well-being, needs or actions. It will also explore reasons for lhese and other characteristic:- :· behaviors and will offer healtJcy;.'; altemauves and resources. · .::; .. Venus -~ Me~~~::muni!mfocusonthe (3~~~~~i~ionis4encouragci~1: Ven4s·s thlclc atmosphere shields ---L·e_g_'1.-o-n--A-.u-x-I-.1-1-.ary------i·'i~ lhe end of its initial 243-day mapthe planet from smaller impacts ping run. · The National Aeronautics and and affects lhe way latger impact Space Administration intends to craters are formed, giving scientists continue mapping beyond that ~f~;:r:~yingthecomposition point, however, to include coverage "The atmosphere of Venus is of the planet's south pole region and to fill in the gaps left from lhe quite lhiclc," he said. "Thinlc about primary mission. the case of firing a pistol into an In many ways, Venus is Earth's aquarium. The effect on lhe {bullet) twin in the solar system. Both plan- is to decelerate k The other effect ._ ets are roughly similar in size and is 10 accelerate lhe atmosphere. mass; both are relatively close to "So there's a timing going on the sun, lind both probably were here !" which ~n impact ~1111 and ·-almost identical very early in the the eJecta, _which IS a comcal sheet history of lhe solar system . of material that comes out of the But somewhere along the way, crater, will take several seconds to the environments of Venus and form . Soon thereafter, the atmoEarth diverged, leaving Venus lhe sphere arrives with a giant blast victim of a runaway greenhouse having been accelerated by the paseffect in which the solar radiation sage of the body." uapped by the planet's lhick cloud That column of air then smashes cover produces surface tempera- into lhe cloud of material thrown . tures of 900 degrees Fahrenheit up by the initial impact, which has hot enough to melt lead - and lhe result of "folding lhat conical pressures comparable to those sheet down onto itself." found at an ocean !lePth of 2,500 to The a~ce ol the resulting 3,000 feeL · "splotch ' can provide valuable S()derblom said the density of insights into lhc nature of lhe surface material ejected by lhe impact • · Atl ant•lS h•tnge crack NASA. stud leS timit2 With ~ Full retirement age listed : Magellan stripping mystery from Ribeye Steak ,. • The Dally SenUnei-Page-8 Medicilae found a· Significant decrease in iron concentration in because .of lhe associated calories. tain large amounts of fiber and lhat the blood of distance runnen. This This can result in osteoporosis, reduces the risk. of colon cancer. loss axnes about from an increased which is the weakening of bond Let me put this aU in perspecred blood ceU destructioo produced because of loss of calcium contenL tive. It. is JQsible to eat a vegetariby running, microscopic bl~ing You may be surprised to hear an diet. ~ an athlete and be ~lhy into the urine and bowel, and loss the word "osteoporosis" in this . • but it takes work. I'd su~ that ol irou in sweaL This tesejU'Ch and context. While the condition is she see a doctor to .be tested forp:aclical experience suggcstlhat it · more common in the post- anemia. This will indicate if she IS very difficult to maintain ade- , menopausal woman, young female should be taking an iron supplequate iron levels in vegetarians athleies can indeed become its vic- · nienL Testing for calcium content who are physically active. This is tims. In the most Serious cases, ihe of bone is much mere diffiCUlt and particularly true if they are female. young athlete has bone pain and expensive. r lhinlc she should take Calcium is another esseutial stress fractures while still in her supplemeutal calcium to ensure nutrient. It is needed for the con- 201 and 301. Typically, lhough, the lhat she is consuming a suffiCient traction of muscles, the functioning alhlele just loses enough calcium quantity of lhis essential mineral. I ol oerves. and other tasks, includ· from her bones that she develops wouldn't recommend testing for a iDg the fcrmation of the hard min- . osteoporosis very soon after calcium deficiency unless she is eral pan of bone. In individuals menopause. •. who do not consume enou$1J calci.· While .J've concentrated on urn 10 maintain normal blood lev- some of the negative aspects of would be wise to see an endocriels, calcium is ''borrowed" from . vegeterian diets in active, young nologist wbo deals with bone disbone to ~p lhe blood level con- women like your daughter, there case. Together, they can decide stanL are advantages to reducing or elim- what testing is necessary. Competitive distance runners inating meat from your diet We all "Family )'tfedicine" Is a weekly r tend to be .very lean and wali:h the know that consuming less saturated calorie content of their diets close- fate wid cholesterol reduces the risk column. To submit questions, ly. Calcium-rich dairy products are of heart disease, and it's great news write to Jolin C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio one of a kind food lhat is usually lhat vegetarian diets are low in sat- Unlver$lty College ofOsteoplllblc: reduced er eliminated from lhe diet urated fats, Further, lhey also con- Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Atbens, Ohio 45701. , · • • ~------------------------~------~--~----~=---~-- -- ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio female athletes on vegetarian diets have special needs . wednesday, M•ch 6,1991 . Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio ..... . be ed . sm IIOihly, Dtscovery WI 11 mov back to pad 39A; for a lau.nch attempt .around Apnl 25. . But 1f NASA managers decide to fix the crack aboard Atlantis, hardware from Ende·avour likely would be needed. In lhat case. lhe hinges from the shuttle Columbia could be pressed into service for use by Discovery. gy radiation from deep SP3ce. "I'm through tryin~ to figure out how lhis decision IS going to go," one National Aeronautics and Space Adminisuation manager said of the crack issue. "I· thought last week we were going to clear 'Discovery for flight. I'm not sure how this decision is going to turn ouL •• Discovery's launch on a "Star Wars" research mission, originally set for this Saturday. was canceled last week because of cracks in lhe hinges of two critical doors in lhe belly of the shuttle lhat must close properly in orbit to aUow a safe reentry. While Atlantis's hinges initially were believed to be crack-free. a detailed inspeCtion over lhe weekend turned up a tiny hairline defect in one of the hinges. Indications Tuesday of a second crack later were discarded, althou~h stressrelated corrosion and pitting was seen on several hinges. The confirmed crack is much smaller than lhose aboard Discovery and does not appear to extend aU the way through lhe metal of the hinge assembly. . . Fixing the crack likely would delay Atlantis's launch up to two weeks. While the engineering com· munity appeared to favor flying as is, how NASA might justify such a decision was unclear J!iven the agency's groundin~ of DISCovery. lust after midmght Wednesday, Discovery is scheduled to he roUed off pad 39A and hauled back to lhe Vehicle Assembly Building so it can be removed from its external tan1c and towed into a nearby shutde hangat. Engineers plan to replace Discovery's flawed hinge assemblies wilh door-closing hardware taken from lhc new shuttle Endeavour, currently being preoarcd fer delivery to the Kennedy ~pace Qlnrer. Assuming lhe re~..~orlc goes · d se1ects e1egates · Buckeye Girl's State dele gat~ and alternateS were selected by the American Le~ion Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary at its recent meeting at the post home. . Selected as delegates ore Barbara Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson; April Hudsorl. daughter of Mary Hudson. Alternates selected are Julianne Buck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck· and Healher Davenport daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JerrY Davenport. It was announced that poppies have been ordered for May Poppies Day to be held May 23·25. Girl's State teas will be held May S at Wellston at 2 p.m . All delegates .and alternates are to attend and parents are also weicome to attend. All Unit 39 members as well as the public are being asked to sign a· letter and send to Congressman Clarence Miller to keep religious programs on radio and television as well as to keep the pledge of allegi@nce in school. -.- -The-unit sent 96 leuers to service men and women from Meigs and Gallia Counties serving wilh Operation Desert Storm. · · 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. Spaghetti - .. . •Lasagna SPRINfl VAllFY CINfMA ! 4h Tournament set ,, 1)? l •ChiCken CacciatQrie ._, ,ec-- All Dinners Served With Our all-U..Care-T~Eat _ .~- Soup, Fruit &: Salad Bar&: Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of Ttie Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out Or4ers Available. "Senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount . Mason Family Restaurant Am!>' Rt.33 .. '' -~ ·- Family Restaurant ·rhursda ·N. l is Sadie Turner, longtime resident • of Meigs County, observed Mr - olo ~ 961h birthday SaturdaY.. Cards may be mailed to her at me·Brenn-Fiekf Nursing Ulnter, 1980 Lynn Drive, Orrville, Ohio, 44667. ~ '. ',. .·.'·ff·~·. . Two named to ·dean's list at school Observes birthday .. The group sent eight birthday :f= cards with $5 each to the Xenia --:: Veteran Children's Home and $500 •.• to local and department donations. •• Mildred Hudson, community service chairman, reported on a project to lhe Athens Heallh Center and thanked anyone who conllibut': ed. •• A birlhdat dinner for the Drew ;·'Webster Post will be held Mareh ·~ ! :. 19 at6 p.m. ':1:; "',!',..,"" . .............--:. The doors in question, called Two Meigs County students at exlemal tank umblical doors, are Mountain State College in Parkersfolded back and locked open dur- burg earned a grade ~int average ing launch aUowing 17-inch-wide of 3.5 er above to be listed on lhe fuel lines riom the external tan1c to president's list for the recently enter the belly of the orbiter to flied~ completed fall quarter. They were lhe ship's lhree main engines. - , ~tacr Hysell !If ~omcroy, a major After the tank is jettisoned in m hildter .accounung managern~nt; space electric motor$-drive the and Jenmfer Johnson of Rac1ne, doors SbuL Both doors are covered who is studying dependency elisorwith heat-shield tiles and failure of ders technology. cilher panel to close properly could prove disastrous during re-entry when the belly of !he shuttle is exJQed to extremely high temper· atures. la<!>vn Engineers said last week the cracks ~ to be lhe result of metal faugue . and stress. Sources said Monday that Discovery's doors had been opened and shut, or · "cycled," 80 to 100 times since its · last flight as part ol routine ground processing. and even managed to gain weight. . "She said the Iraqis were absolutely beautiful people, that lhey took excellent care of her," Leo Rathbun said. · She told her parents the wounds she sustained from a bullet to one upper arm and shrapnel in the lower .m when she was captured 1an. 30 were mosily healed. Rathbun-Nealy and Amty Spec. David LoclceU were talten prisoner when their truck got stuck in sand near lhe Kha(ji bauleground at lhe Kuwait-Saudi Arabia border. Lockell was also among the POWs released Monday. The former prisoners arrived aboard the hospital ship near lhe Persian Gulf emirate of Bahrain after 1 17-bour llip from Baghdad via Jordan. · Rathbun-Nealy carried flowers as she boarded the ship about an . hour before dawn. Once on deck, the and lhe others were able to call A men's independent basketball t~eit f1mili~s for the first time ··tournament will be held Marth 16, stnce ~ re.raM. 17 and 24 at Meigs High School. · OD Taeaday, IDOther woman, Entry fee is $90 per team wilh a 10 Maj. R~da Leah Scott Comum team maximum, double eliminaof PreoVIlle, N.Y., was among 1!5 tiim. F'trtt. sct:ond and third place Amer!can POWt released. A awards will be given. Entry fee Detroit woman, Staff ~gt. must be prepaid. Call Zane Beegle Crystal Rlclc.ea, 'WII liJied as IIIISI· for Information at 992-6626 or ing in action when she someho1!" 247-44SS. Mouey raised will be .JOt lePIIIfed.from a convoy as tt wed Ill fllld spring sportS at Meigs Ctumil Kuwait on Feb. 26. High School. ... ::. Muon,WV �Wednesd~, Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio March 6, 11t91 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-1 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 6, 1991 ., - Read the Best Seller ·Read the CLRSSIAED RDS Classifi8 • • .• •. .• .• Davs for e.ch dort as sep ar at e ad a: ovu• 18 . 00Q ·-· -- -. ' . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M: DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION· America's 1 11 • • • • SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SAME LOCATION • • Use Court Street Entra nee •• POMEROY, OHIO Gallia C ounty Are a Code 614 446 GaUipohs 367 Ch•hH e 388 Vinton 245 ' Rio Grand e 256 Guya n Dial. 643 Ar•bi t Oin 379 w..nut Meigs ·c~unly Aru Code 61• 991 M1ddl.,or1 985 803 247 949 741 667 Pom•ov Ch•ter Portl.-.d ' Letart hils Racine Rull.nd Coo t"'•le 773 H~en 895 leiMrl 9J7 Bull~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columb<ll. Ohio •-·-ry 111 1991 F."""' ' Copy Co nt-- Soloo m,•l ·-· No . 1.1-21 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IRZ-11303 f11 S-d propoNII wnl be roc ..v... It I h• o ffl co o I the Director of the Ohio Deport· mont of Tr.,I!Porc.tlon. Columbuo, Ohio, untM 10:00 A. M .. Ohio Stondord Time. Thurodoy, Fobruory 21, 1991, lor improvomontoln: . Molgo County, Ohio. on ME0-338· 0 .81 , drolnlng. povlng with I I· pholt concrete on 1 bltuml· nouo oggregota beM ond by conlln>ctlng: lrldgo 'No. MEO •338 •008•v. 1 th rM opon compotlto preotre111d concreto box on cop pod pile obutmonto .,d T-type plero (opono 811 loot • 0 lnchoo, roodwoy 32 loot - 0 lnch01 bel alOin guordrollol. ovor Yoltowbulh Creek . Plojoclllnglh - 4IIO.OO ln. lwt or 0.0811 mh. Wort< length - 870.000 lin. foot 0< 0 .127 mlo. Povomont width - 22 foot. The Ohio Doport-nt of Tronoportollon h-by notlfloullbl-ruhotHwHiof· ; 11 ~~~~3;3~8~1n~S:utt~on~~f~lrm~ll Real Elllte 1v~oliy 1n~.,~re~t~ho~t~ln~o~ny~ entered Into pur· POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Starting At .$795 FREE DELIVERY HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 PH. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville •' 12 Situa ttan W anted F~ r m W M1te-d t o Bu y livestock 64 66 Haw & Gu11n Sued & FtHI IIi.ter Transportation 71 72 73 74 75 76 Autos lor Sal o Trucks for Sid e V11ns & 4 WO 's MotOJcy ch• Boats & Motors lor S•le Auto Pa1t s & Accessou U!!i 77 Au lo Repil•r 7 8 Cilm p•ng Eqm pmen t 79 Cotmpe rto a. Mot or H omt:s 4 S . Fu rnis h ed flo oms 46 Space f or R ent 47 W;mted to Rent 48 Equ ipm ent tor Runt 49 f or l ease 1~ 18 Wanlecf To Cio 21 22 23 Busin•s Opp or tun.l y Mon l!l'¥ to l o•n Pro l•11ona l Set vices Merchandise Mt~oc•U in uo u s Public Notice 1 bldo. 8 1 Home lnuuovomenh 8 2 Plu mbm g & Ht~"'" U 8 1 E~~.c ..,. alm g 84 Electu c .. & Rv tug.,.Ot tt on 8 5 Gunl!fal Haulm y 86 • Mo bile Hunt e Re:pa11 8 7 Upholsturv Publll: Notice ouont to thlo -rtillmont, minority bu-ll enter· NOTICE OF I Ill ~ ~ ded fu APPOINTMENT pr- w - ••~r I OF FIDUCIARY opPGrlunlt'f to oubmH bldo . On Fobruory 1&, 1891, In In rooponM to thlolnvHotlon tho Molgo County Proboto ond wMI not be diocrlmlnotod Court, CoH No. 283411, -lnll an tho nroundo of • J . 8. O'Brien, 100'1. Court roce, color, ornotlonolo""ln .,. Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio In conlidorlllon lor on 411789 w11 oppoimod Adoword. mlnillrotor Do Bonlo Non of " Minimum Wlgl rotol for the "'ole of Woyno Auotln thlo project hove boon pro· dotormlnod 11 required by Hetzer, doceoaect. toto of lllw ond 0 , . _ . forth In tho 421118 Coolville Rd .• Reedo· bid propoeol ... ville, Ohio 411772 . " The dote Ill for comploRobert E. Buck lion of thlo worlc ohlltl be 01 Probeto Judge tonh 1 1he blddl By Judith R. Worry, Clerk :'..1... n ng pro- 121 20, 27; t31 8 , 3tc El!ch bidder oholl be ,.. qulrwcho filii wHh hlo bid 1 JERRY WRAY. DIRECTOR DF TRANSPORTAIQIII. (21 27; f31 8 , 2tc Services 5 1 Houaeho ld Goods 62 - s.,Ot'ting Gpods 53 Anliques 5 4 Mrs c. M erch andi se 5 5 ~ utldi ng Su pplle& 5 6 Pets tor Sal e 5 7 Mu tic alln1trumenh 5 8 Fru•h & VegY\abl • 5 9 Fqr S a l e or Tr aft e Public Notice chock lorchoctc on omount oquol certified or coohlor' to flvo per - • of hi• bid. but in no event more th1n fifty thou11nd dollllra. or 1 bond lor ton per ..,, of hio bid. poyoblo to the Director. Bidder• mull opply, on tho proper lorrno. for quollflCII· tton1 It le11t ten d1ya prior to tho dote ' 101 lor opening bldo In otQOrdonce whh Chllptor 1111211 Ohio Rovl11d Code. Plono ond opecltlcotlono ore on fllo In thll Deportmol!t of Tronoporlltlon ond tho office of tho Dlllrlcl Deputy Director. The Dli-ector reaerve• the right to reJC!CI ~ny ond oil Equrpmunt 63 Hou ses t or R en t Mobile Hom ~ lor Runt Busin•s Tr.a.tn •n g Sc hools & ln sh uctmn R8dio, TV. CB Repa u • • &1 62 43 farm s lot Rum 4• AparJment tor Rvn l Muon 182 New Public Notice contr~~et He4o W~t ud. lij 675 PI Pl u.s~l 458 l eon 576 Apple G• o ve Sofa -& Chair '• e;rmma Bu y 11 14 15 M ason Co . WV A•ea Co dlio 304 PubliC Notice 2 pc. Liv. Rm. Suites...:J450 GOOD SELECTION BUSHLINE - W ~ U,..IO 11 In sura nce .full 1•win!{ I dt• l'htlm• .t'xdwtll{t's ... SPECIAL PURCHASE 'r V • d S .. e lpar~ •n advimcel Serv 1ces t:/m .~i/it • t/ ptl/{1'.~ I'OI 'I T lilt' LAYNE FURNITURE '" Publu: Sille & Auc t iOn 3 J Bu sines s Bud CS.ngs 36 l o t s Ill. Acr u g e 36 Re al Estaht Wan ted Employ men t horne~ BULLETIN BOARD - 1 B 33 F•ms tor Sale 42 DAV BEF OR E PUBLICATION COPY DEADLIN E 11 .00 AM . SATURDAY MONDAY PAP ER 2 00 PM . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2.0 0 PM TUESQAV WEDN ESDAY PAP ER 2.00 PM . WEDNESDA Y THURSDAY PAPER . 1' 00 PM THURSOAV .. HIOAY PAPER 2 IJO PM. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAP ER FROM BIG BEAR HIIPPW Ad s Lo ll a nd Found 3 1 · t1onu:s tOt" Sale 32 M obil e Hom eli for Sa lt~ 41 " A clauthod otttv e rtisetnt.'lll pl ac~Jd 111 l htt Da tly S1m1 md (HI!. c eyl cli1s sthtld dt ~o pluy . Bus muss Card illl d l t.·u ~ nOII Ct:S I w•ll ah u itppllik 111 lhu PI Pl uil5<ml · Rt!'(I !Sitn illl d lhe "Galh 1 uach111 ~J . 6 6 Farm Su~pl 1 es & Li v es t oc k Real Esl ale 1 C ard ol lh 811 k1 2 tn Memo•v 3 Annou.: tmenl 1 4 G ive.W,.w 9 'free ttds G iveaway a nd Found ads .under 15 w ords w1tl btt run 3 d._. s a t no ch•ge. • p,,ce o t ad t o• all c aptalt eUttrs 11 d oubtu "p u c~ o t ad cos t • 1 ~int lm e type onty uMd . ' Senlirlllt ts not respDf•s lble tor errors ahtu fir st llil'f' .. ICheck to r en ors t int dav ad nms "' papurl . Call b~ l or e 2 00 p.m " d ~_ alh!r pu bll ciJil •on 10 m il k i!. CO ifi!Ct iD n 'Atk that mu st be ~d 1n adva n cu cu 11 Card ol Thanks H11 ppy Ads In Mum ottam Y;u d Salt.'$ pull'- Oottly Tf!bunt!. R•te $4.00 15 15 15 16 15 R l t eJarc for con se c:utrve tuns. broken up d~s w•t 'b e ch•ged pn~ , ... d. "FhtCtllll't! ' S O d•uo unt for ildf ~M i d i fl athl a n cu. .' flnn nu ncemen ls Ov,r 16 Words . .20 ·ts.oo . .30 .4 2 s9.oo $ 13.00 .60 .06 / day " $1 .30/ da y W o rds 1 3 6 10 Monthly POLI CI ES "Ads o u h ide Mergs, C.llia or M uon counlrM mu st b e ' '- RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUMDA Y • • The .Area's Number . 1 Marketplace . . Public Notice ADDEDUM TO ITEM 8 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY - MEIOS MINE N0.2 Southern Ohio Cool Compony, P.O. Box 480, Atheno, Ohio 41701 hoo oubmhtod appllcotlon Num· ber R-031111-23 to revioe coat mining permh D-031111 . to tho Ohio Deportment ol N1turel Reeource•. Divleion of Roclomotlpn. Tho permit ore• I• looo'tocl In Molgo County, Columblo Townohlp, Soctlono 19, 211. 21 end 31. ond Mtlgo County. Salem Townohlp, ·Soctlono 17. 23 ond 24 on tho prop- erty of Southern Ohio Cool Camp1ny. The permit 1ree encomp11ae1 117 ecre1 1nd lo locetod on the Wllk11vllo Md Voloo Millo 7'1. Minute U.S .O.S . quodrongle mopo, opproxlmotoly 1 . 1 mlln eouthwelt of Point Rock, Ohio. The 1ppllc1tion propo•a to incorporate •• e pert of Ita perm1nent .-rmlt a bllatlng pion. The opplicotlon loon lllo ot the office of ihe Mollll County Rocordor, Mtlgo County Courthou11, Se· cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 411718 lor public VIewing. Wrihen commen11 or re ~ qua111 for 1n inform~l con· ference may be aent to the Dlvlolon of Reclemotlon• Fount81n . Squore, Buldlng H-3. Columbuo. Ohio 43224. written thirty doyo of the loot dote of publicodon of thlo notico. 121 13, 20. 27; 131 6 4tc Public Notice LEOAL NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINS -CHESTER WATER DISTRICT Sooled bldo will be rt· celvod ond oponod by the Tupporo Plelna·Chollor Woter Dlatrlct 1t their office, 39681 Ber 30 Rood, Reedo· ville, Ohio unt112:00 P.M. on Morch 11 . 1991, covering the pointing, both Interior 1nd Exterior for one 50,000 geUon elevated water 1tor· Public Notice tonk. Additionll inform•tion and apeclfl.c atlonl f!11V be obtolnod ot tho office of the Dillrlct ot 39881 lor 30 Rood. RHdovlllo, Ohio, on Fobruory 28, ·1991. Eoch bid mull be . .cloHd in 1n approplr1tely marked and aealed envelope and muit contain the fuU name of every pereon, firm and/ or corporation inttreat in the Hme. 1nd mu8t be .ccomponiod by 1 100% Bid Bond in the full amount of each propo111 to the utllfactk»n of the Dillrlct Boord 11 o guoronty thotilthe bid lo IC · cepted. 1 contr1ct will be entered Into and Ito performance 11curad. On bida that ere rejK:Ied, the gua111ntee ·will be promptly rotumod to tho blddoro. On the bid thll 11 occopted, ouch Bid Band will be retumed to the auc- Ill CIIIful bider upOn eKecutkm of the contract . There will be ono tonic In·. opoctlon on Thuredoy, Morch 7th . Thollnopoction tour wllllelvtt 1t 11 :00 from the Diotrlct ofllco. Tho Tuppora Plolno-Chtoter Water Dlltrlct reHrvea the r~ht to waive Informal!· tle1. to-reject any end ell bk11 or to 1ccept auch bid th1t will beat 11rve the Diatrict. Tuppero Plolno-Chutor Wotor Dlotrict By: Herold Btockoton, preoldent of the Boord of Director~ (21 27; 131 8 3tc •'. •• ' ·'- Cheshire/Kyger Elementary Cheshire, OH. MARCH 15·16·17 For int.ormat1on call: Candy Preston 367·0122 or Ed Mollohan 367·7187. ..• Business Services REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - NOW CAN OWN THIS COUNTRY HOME AT THIS REDUCED PRICE ~ ~ story brick home nestled o~ oppro.. 1.48~ acr~ ot. pn~ocy . You and your t.amily cans~ 1n your 181'! x 17h~lngroom and curl up to the warmth ot. this gorgeous '.1replace. No worry about space either - this beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths lamily room wrth woodbumer and many othe[ leatuies that. can ma~e this country home, "Home Sweet Home" lor you. CAll FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY!! GIRLS 6th GRADE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT LINDA'S PAINTING ,, iilliN.:~.; Rc ;.n Y FOIEVEI IIONIE PROM TANNING SPECIAL 1st SO High School 205 N. Soconcl Slr11t Students .~ 11111101 • 0111101 FREE ESTIMATES Toke the 'pain out of pointing. let me do it for you. -' r;.;-- .. -·- - I I I I I Food Club Margarine I I I I 1 Grocery II -----~--, ~------.IIi-- 1 lb. Umit I Free With Coupon and '15 AddltloDal Purcbue (e~~tludlngl- prohibited by law) Coupon Good Tbru s.turdlly March 9, 1991 II II II II II II II II II 11 --------,. Food Club Syr~p 12 oz. Umlt I Free With Coupon and ' 15 Additional Purcbue (excluding Items prohibited by law) Coupon Good Thru Saturday March 9, 1991 (614) 985-4180 3 -1 -'91 - 1 mo. pd. I I EQUAL NOII.WO I I I •1 --------,r-------Meat 13 Produce 14 : : One Pound :: Of Bananas :: : 1 1 1 From The :: Produce Department II . 11 Umlt I Free With Coupila and '15 Additional Purcbue (ew:h4;1 !tau problblted by law) 11 Coupon Good Tbru Sallll'day March 9, I I I I I 1 DOniE 8 oz. Box • TURNER . BROKER Swift : Brown N' : Serve : Sansage 1 SIIOWVILLE - Shows TU: -A 40 acre !arm that~ all rol· ling clnred pasture land. Approx. 20 acres fenced. Large metal barn. and an Immaculately clean 3 bedroom newer home wrth free aas, equ1pped kHchen, and public water. Must see. $55.000 lAUREl ClifF ROAD - Sectional Only .- NO LA.~o -:- A three year old 24M52 home that has at.am1ly room w1th alire· place, 3 bedrooms, 2-beths, cathedral ce11ing. skylight. utra msulation, hnt pump, and many more extras. $30,000 1 I MIDDLEPORT - A 1975 Wmdsor mobile home that is 12x60. Has 2 bedrooms, hu&e livm~ room, equipped krtchen. l.ots of windowS; and utirdy area m bath. Very ne~~r set up on a) OdOO lot. ONLY $15,000 MIDDlE POll - Hl&h Strtel - Avery deep.lot in I grnt neighborha()d. Imagine your new home on thiS le~ellot all utikties evaillble. $11.000 RUTLAIID - Sllem Strtel - Why look lonprl - There are 3 bedrooms in th1s Iii story ho~e. on a 50d40 lot. Has newer heat pump, skyHaht, ~myl s1dm~ and a p1cket fence t.or pri¥1cy. Seller has Iiiii the are.11100 wll not reluse any reeianable offet. end may consider 1 2nd mortpp. ' '' ' - ' S. GRANT ST. - MIDDlEPORT - A one story home wdh 5 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms. some· new carpetm g and some new plumbing. Immediate possess1on. $8,500 L-----------------------------~L-----------------------------~ I 1!!.:~-~- RUTlAND - Nice lenced back yard and a 2 story trame home wHh 4 to5 bedrooms, dining room, and b1gh~mgroom , carport, playhouse, and storage building. Assumable loan a~ailable with $3,000 down payment and assume the loonol $24,441.99. The monthly payment is $310.00, which m· eludes principal, mterest, taxes, and Insurance. There IS24 yrs. left to pay and the interet rate is 12.5%. --------, . Umlt 1 Free With Coupon and •15 Additional Purcbue (exi:tudlnglteme prohibited by law) · Coupon Good Tbru Satlll'day March II, 1991 · . OPPORTUMTY 208 NORTH SECOND AVE . . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2881S/HOME 992·6892 L---~-------------------------~L-----------------------------~ ~------~II I I VERY REASONABlE itA VE REFERENCES Real Elllt' Gonoral --~ "' BISSELL BUILDERS '. DO AND VICTORIAN I it. you , i i you! 2 story older i original se~eral unique fireplaces. II also has 3 bedrooms, equipped k4chen, central air and a lot ot. storage to add lo thiS greal buy! $39,900.00. RACINE - Cute I I! story home w~h 3 bedrooms, I 1\ baths, nice hardwood lloors and some carpeting. Sitting on a nice lot close to town! ONLY $29,500.00. MOVING INTO THIS HOllE IS liKE MOVING INTO ABRAND NaY liOIIE - THArS JUST HOW WEll MAINTAINED THIS PlACE lSI - Irs 10 years old but just like new! Nice carpeting alsoaddsto this 4 bedroom home with z 1>a1ns tao essential lor all t.amilies lodayl. Well landscaped yard with a · blacktop dri~eway, 2 car garage and many more great leatures. Located on SR 7. The price has been reduced '.rom $80,000 to a bargain price ot. $69,900. SR 331 - SMALL HOUSE AT ASMAll PRICE! II that's what you are looking t.or here rt is! This place needs work but it would make a nice littte home or agreat huntini cabinlor the deerhunter! Another added t.eature is the nver ~ iew Would make a nice placet.or the avid t.isherman, too! ONLY . $5,900. NaY LISTING - Located on Landaker Rd .. thisproperty has it all! 49 acres ot. ground w~h a 198714'x80 ' mobile home. Here are just a t.ew ol the added t.ellures to thi: property: dishwas h~. retrig., range, t.ireplace; air conditioning, all t.urniture includin4 TV, VCR. You can have IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of th1s eMtri·Ordinary place! So call for your sho>iling TODAY! ASKING $54,900. .f BUSINESS IS SO GOOD . .. WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK! WE liEED USTI NGS. Uyou want to sell, call us right now .. Our Ids attr~ct ltlention. Our 11les staff is experienced. For best results call 992-2259! INTEREST UTE AS LOW AS &.175% Vllilbltand 1.625% llxad - Wt CIR 1111 your ptopllty end wt hive biiY'I'I· HENRY E. CLELAND ... ....... .... 992-8191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................. ;. 949-2ISISO JO HILL .... ... .. ........... .. ........... 986-C4ISIS · OFFICE ..... .... ....... ........... ..... .. 992·22&9 r-..;. __ ' . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At l~t~sonoble Prien" PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 · Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS IIIDDLEI'On, OHIO 45760 Offko 614-992-2116 HOME 614-992·5692 DOTTIE t TURNER, IROKEI HOUSES•LO'TUFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llotlnpl 11-5· '0."" MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPlll J&L INSULAnON Iring H In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVIa 992-5335 or 915-3561 Aaou fro• POif Offici 117 •• Sococtel St. POIIIIOY, ONtO 3/5190/lln USED APPUAIIIIaS 9GDAYWAIUNn wa111ns- sroo., · •VInyl Siding •Reploctm.,t Windows ,DIYIS- $69 up llfiiGIIAYOIS- $100 op •Roofing •lnoulotlan · .(10 0¥111$-$79 ., JAMES DESEE 992·2772 or 7C2-2251 1139 Bryon Ploct Middleport, Ohio 11-14-ttn R. L MASH CARPENTRY •Oarego1 •Room Addition• • Kitchen• • Bath1 •Vinyl Siding •Reator1tlon •Repair Work 992-5526 PO.IOY, OliO 1-'GIS-o.-u.c.-$1 U Call 9•9·2126 For Appt. FOREVEI IRONIE IASHAN ID., UCINE 3-4-'91·1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION AlL IUDS 4-16·16·11• 10 SESSIONS- $10 BISSELL SIDING CO~ Now N-lullt " Free Eatlmotea" PH. 949·210 1 or lies. 9•9-2160 NO SUNDAY CAlLS FBWIS-$125 ., PICK· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION u.. Court StrNt Entrance POMIIOY ~. OHIO 21271'9111 ••. 10-19-1 010. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ~SED RAILROAD TIES . 1-12-80-tfn NEW- UPAII 1-800-141-0070 SIMON'S 614·992·2321 Wo Soy Whot Wo Do. W. Do Whol Wo loy . CulfoM Fr-• l~lr NEW • USEO PA TS FOR ALL MAKES • . MODELS AcrOB frlltl Past OHko POMEROY, OHO 101301'19 "" Hond Tufting Dropea 36" Yean Experlen ee Cuatom Howard L WrlteHI 992-7013 or 992·5553 915-3561 213·1o. s.c.u Middle pert WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 • UPHOLSTERY 3-ll·lln $ptelollllnl In up ol Mllil•'"' o• TOU FlEE DAIWII, OHIO ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 ~· tt-l 3/ 1 / '11 / 1 mo. THE · GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming for All lrtetls EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operotor 614-992-6820 r-oy, Ohio . . t-11-11·111 ... , • . BISSELL & IIIII coNnlucnoN ._ . . . . .0 .... .,....,......... •Ga...... Stop I Co111para Fraeltthllatn 915-4473 667·6179 5-3 1-'10 tfn .' �--: . . ,• Page-12-The Dally Sentinel LAFF- A ~ DAY ........ ,_... ~·- 21 . -·--- ~ • :.~~~-rr7,'":.7. ~- ,.., -. - '-~~ .....~:;- Own your own ._...or iohot llaro, ·fraon: Jttn/SpootLad,_ Mon'o, loflniiP-n. ' ~ - - . &!In, Polite or Mlllfnb , a... Blot•'• ngorlo, or • • 1 ':':. ' : count or fomiiY ohoo 11011. 121,800 to 133.1100: ln-'O<Y trolnlng. fllliiiiH, olrflrw, gm.:l Of>OIIIng, otc. c""~"""' 15 ~oyo. llr. Loughlin (112)8Ao4221. .;;;.;,=.:;;;;=.;::;:;:;;.;;::;;;__ 22 Money to Loan LOANS BY IIAJL Up to $8,000 In 72 houro. Wo 0111 llolp you got I -uro LAlli av 11a11. 1-.2..._10 Boalt Giveaway 7 2 noolo port lllnlotun Collll. - · --.114-1112·212Z I' 9 I========= Yard Sale wanted to Buy l'llnted to buy: Junfl Cllll with or wllfooul noo1cn a ..,1111 mot· Gallipolis & VICinity Dtol*'lto glvoowoy- cot, 11.1114-3ll.zl2t. ~!'""·-mull bl kopl -::'-:-::'~~~~~= 1 ·-114-441'1711. 1c l'llroed To Buy: Junk Autoo ALL Yon! Sllee MUll lo Pold In . .h 01 without motoro. Clll - R.. woltar hoi~ Adwonoo. DEADLINE: 2:01! p.no. . Leroy Uvoly.IM Ill 1301. CMw to good llomo only. 114- tht Jor boforo tht oct lo to oun. 112•71520. SuncloJ edMICOI • 2:00 p.no. l'llnted To Buy: Uttd mobllt F-~ ............. ectltlon 2·00 homea, cal11141 ue orr&. o - . y: • wk old .1111 - - · • . .....,...to--· 1 mole 1 1:p;c.m .:..·_:c.:..'~ * Y·=-;:--:--:1erili!IO, hllfCoiiiO, hoi! SIINorlon Aumnoogo Solo Mooch L Huoky.l14-882·71112 _ , IIPM. 8:3!1o.m.'3p.m. llroco UnMod Employment Setvtces Mtthodlll Church. Ellzlblllo To (1_0011 ~ntry hoorio, a ,_ Clrclo. old 1u11 bi-d moll B•'*•.l ~=:.....---.....-Colllo. 304-182-2203. . Public Sale 11 Help wanted 8 & Auction AVON • All O'"".!t. Coli Morllyn WMvor30Wa·-5. Rick POiroon Auo:llon c-pony Lost & Found now booking ouctlono. IX• 3 Soourlty Ouord po..lono: a LOST whlta nalo forroll wbh rod porionco 11111kil 1111 -1101. -Okoijllng, 2 inolntantne~ ~h ond lllln St, Pl. Pn. Llcontod Ohio, KontuckJ, Wtll po.Hiono · Rotlrwcl poroono _ _73_08_ . ----...II..VI-•g;.lnla....:,,_304-_77W7B __ s._ _ _ .. •aiC:DIM to place ~ C:,.lont.l342t - - R d . ·~:rn-. t\4.ii51M. . Real Estate •Dhll Wltdl <OntNot~~ Equ~pm_. ............. eSeeHoWf,. -And...,_ • .,. OlltMI k. ..... cloyo. 11188 Cloy!.., MFG. Hornl, 14170 txatiiMt oondttion, Inquire at Homo Nllllonll Bonk, 3rd ot. Aiel no Oil 45771, 114-1140.2210. 314 IR home, 211.,Y. buoment, a-hln.._011. Exo. concL Work: 1104oi32<1117V or Homo 1104-832· 6MO. 8y Owner: 3br Ronclt, CaUoodrll c:elllngo. 1 INolh, genga, potlo, -Room Allalllluna •Siding -EDIATE • luo Opontor: o pollllon, $8.15 por h..,r, Ctnt- bolo only. Prof• _ _ . In tht Rio Orondo, VInton o-. Mull . . . approprta.. echool but ¥01tlclo llctnH or willing to obtain. For mare lnfonnaflon call lt4-3B7o7:1l'l or w~ll to tht Ool· llo County Boord ol MIIIDD, P.O. Box14, Choohlrw, OH 415620. INTELLIOENCE JOBS. All bnlnchtt. US CUIIomo, DEA, ole. Now Hiring. Coli (1) aoa. IIB2-IOOO Ext. K-101811. Looking lor Borbor, IIY!IIIo. 114-Me-1803, 614o441.a:IM. LPN • Port•tlmo, "!II 1(11 oonlocl Sarah Marcum, ~aven ol -Guttwworll •Painting - 1!1ecftric81 ind Plumbing - con..,.wvrll NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE lSTIIIATES -Rooting - lnterkH' • CEDAR CONSTRUCDON ExteriDr Peintlng (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·66.. or 992-6215 698-6164 P-oy, Ohio 12-31-10-lfn II-14!90 tin BEAT THE RUSH! Til-COUNTY IECYCLING Gtl your lawn and garden tquipmtnl !urad up and bladn sharptntd for tht coming Hasanl OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M . HJou clean up your yar on wHbnds .... wt bui_ on wttktnds. Point Pluunr, 3044f1.3001. Need aom.one to car• tor • dorly Plf'On In -.y poroon'o homo In Mlddlei>Orl •-· Prolllr norHmOker. 1~15131. OPPORTUNJ'!1 KNOCKS! CAST . lniiR11111ontl · hot 1;,. medllto oponlnp lor: • . Ex· pooteneod D~.- A...,l DrivIng Schoal Orod• TrolnMICRST, 1111 ""'""''" INdo lng long houl corrlor, olin lop poy ond bonsfllo whllo""' dri" DURING FEBRUARY - Frn pickup and delivery in Pomeroy Til-COUNTY R£CYCUNG and Middlepart city loatM Off tht lrpass On llmitL n..c..... ., WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS lt. 7 & "'· 143 ,_,,,Ohio P..,tng cuh for aluminum. copper, brllu. IUinlu eteel. , . . ,.... m. radfetors. atert... ll•utort end .n nonf..-ou• mMIIL CAll FOI PIKES .14-"2-5114 . 0Mi roH In llate or the art • DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR qul-nt.TALK WITH OUR RECRUITER oncl httr how CRST con U. your carwr on the move. Vleh 253 Wast llaln St. Pomtroy, Oh. 450PIIctoGaiiii>OIIo, OH THURSDAY 3/ll'tt 10A.II., 2P.M. I 4P.M. uul: HOLIIAVINN PH. 992·3922 9 All·7 Pll-71hm a Wttll CAST 2-4-11 . Equal Opportunity Employor MIF Now In $tooU/ . READ lOOKS FOR PAY! 1100 a Tltlo. No Exporlenco. Coli 1·847·7878 ($O.Himlnl or Wrllo: PASE ·33M , 111 S. llncolnway, IAolll£ HOME FURNA(ES - HEAT PUMPS AU FURNA(E PARTS sOitt • Ntod monoy lui? $2,000. por - : : :• .&':ronltod. No oaoorloneo Buying N. Aurara, IL 10542 ce.Md hama at Governmenl . -ion 011 our boholl. 1 e55.Z041. BENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEAftNG & COOLING 1'1414U-941. or 1·100·172-StU ·- '1'111 ''"Y •.,.... WI I ill. . . ftll...,.l,. .. ·-·7883. --lol-. . oUtn,..._..-....,. . -~··1-11<11-lwoocl ...... ~ .. 30-ilclllollg- WalliN: -inoidth>u<e. u.-.. 317 Ill 4110 Ext.•. ·- -- a·----.. -. aat liN Dyftltftlc Hlahty lloi!Y"IIed I I - for Oilll- Wolahl ConlnlfCIInlc. -~lint. Fuft.41111o Ex· ..tonco P11r..oed. 1onc1 A.... to: ld Poullno, Ill HJth Plq,., OH ollaybo- 10-1110 loot 1om ... l'o.... LOAD EVERY 12 HOURS CALL "" 1111 2111 Garflold An, mid 20'e, 304-175-1311 after 4:00PM. · NEW HOME BUYER PLAN Wt Wll Your ·Mobllo Homo Toword Down Poyonont on Building A Now Hona. Our Prlcao & Quolh{ Cllnnol Bo AA:- ~'r!1 ~;:~c~!..~~a::,'o.i: · R 11-. 55 . 118 lu-• AddM""', 2 bod- room, ltvl.na ~. bath, baM- mont. Rlllf nzs 111.. ~· tncl 2 I-Cou'*Y - · Conllct ERA Town ANI Ellllo, ln:tktr, ......,....., . 48 Space for Rant badrOGIIIIa. Part~ , • ......, =-~cal 1\IIHiory - bock 011pnf, ~ ,_ oldlng, oform wlndoin, iflchtn rtaenlly IWII d..ld, 304-17111111 or 17W7111. · 5I HousehOld Good :-=-:-..;.::;:.=,::.;:8~· -="'"' County Appllonco Inc. Clood .--''-T.Y.Iolo.Ot>on 1 o.m. to 'J.·m· llon ..Sot. 81444e·1"!1. 7 3rd, Avo. Oal· llpollt, Ul1 · 0000 USED APPUANCES w.""'"', doym, refrlgorotcirl, ,.,._, luggo Applllncoa, U--Alvor Ra.1114-4441-7:1118. lttldo Slono C..ol 1. Clll Dnlgunwtnd c.n.., ~. ~ ond Hlmoloyon ldtt-. 114 4M 3144 afl•7 p.m. Flett Tank, MD IICtiOft AYI. Point _ , . , ·• IOWl&-21113, full lint Tooploll -•II ~niiMIII ond • 2 b I ~room trailer, $221. manlh m . .......,, _ , , . 1111· 5:00 oncii:OOwenlngo. - Ave. $2111/mo. 2 IR an Chllhom ~ a ...... I ~"'Ill- ~· Clll _lpno.l11 11 I. 2111' ·no hlghwoy'~.. iii6M North of .... ~~~... m~~ Hoopi\11, :rr"· 114-441.aln 5• ' •• " . · 2br funlllhtd, 2 11111n olit~ Chtptf - · 1250/noo• ., 1010, 1114.z11.1408 ·• , ;;.;,;====·:.....-"'~...;··· 43 Farml! for Rent · ForR-:31-Ltvol Ln1,4 = ., - ~~l:;":hh~~·.P~•':. tfiO Porkvlow lrlllor, MXIO on No poto. I14-448-402I. • 114 ocrtt lind. 2 bocl100111o, both ond 112. All , _ aorpoe, NiW 1br a rwfriJIIIroloo comont clr!IOll longlh oltrollor. fumllhod. Eoonomllllll Jllll furExtro-wind roof pr1..... bu.IH naco, olr oonciM""""" . . lw11k ~.... ond Rotd - - • 1235/mo. 011 "''~~-'"".· '' • 1114-441o3N7. · , . _ 814...5-:11175. Nlao 1br •••_ . ••401 IIIII ~odnan M_, ""bllo -··-"• " mo. Homo 1 14x7V, :IIH, 2 fuU INoth. ~ 1~ :=:. = --mobile-· ,.:.l:d. ~~:'~:.':.'"~'!:.: ..... ~. Mx151,, -2bodolrlc '"'!'!It Dwu" . . .1r, ... 112....... S04-77WIIIt. 114 ... URI , _ Cloylon Noothtltdgo mobllt North lnl. - · 2 b1hmll, . tl4,1100. 114-317-11113. •-- ~ 31100 ·~~··o ·~·~ · ·-·... •• • 1- Noroto Mobllo Homo, 1142Uo8011t, 304-675-1840. • lA ..., 2 •·th - •· CA on 2 oortt 1001111,.0, Nlco building a gt~Wgo. Excallonl -lon. 1143. "'-: lhlngll Roof a VInyl Ani Schun HarM. ~<£.,"1•nhF"'Cit' .. ~~o'Fbr11b ' ' ronc ' · · -..340. =:.,~:: Or MoblloOn- Uttd· All You Ply 1o Tor And Tltto Ftto. Utt Your Tu Rofuncl. -· EJ• But EJHomo No c.ntor, ,. :'.:."1"""' ·~3112. 33 Farms for Sale · -. KKohln Clrpet $8 yud. carpM: .. 110 _ ... Cllnd• Slrl.... , •• .., • ~ 7:01 (I) Happy ~ 7:30~!..!'C:,:tapcrdyl Nlcoty - 1 ,_,b:.,•~Maaklng ~ ~'- - · • Raf. OH, ovolilngo ·&wtoUndl. ' 72. Trucks for Sale :: •• ·,••• - OMC PU• u.a •· • I ut 0, I Ir, . ,' good concl, 12.110. 114 4M .1053. :, ,, 1183 a- holt ,.., 4a4, 301i-va, •• ahort ~ bid, auto, llr, Ult, •• !;:~J!,"i:,lf.110w;r !,'r.; :._~~!:; 7:'m~u:-"~.':1 a:• ,., r-•· .,....... .... , _ ll:=t:.'; ;,.. :".::.'"'.::,:o=~e:.o~.:,:: ==. Ro~;,.::!IJ' 't::: (OMftiT£ MMJIIIjrlll&.r,l•l RU JO IUYI . iMIHIR. . = ·~·· ero.. • ..::0":'= .44. .. ; """'"*"· ...... ':a\';J: =r· no- ~. flng. · llolll rolobll pon with s ..... ,..,..... 120.00 114-883.aiOI. NIIurll a., kllchon '"l'r; JG - : Antique drop _, nlnv Do '- . :::"-~ =.:.~~"1.: • ·Ireal anlllll . VeiY 'G41L ...... - ... - ,....,..~ lltonln& .... "Do people who are Immortal ever have a mld,llle crlttls?" 64 Hay & Grain ,.,...,......,...,.....,. ..;,.:,.:... . Clo~-.-.;.,.,;.,TI,...__,...hy. AoOind lolae In "'" - · 114- ..... IJ.huritlclfllr, bnnd :MWI9I .-. lii4i7-'JIIOI onytl""· Ltoat Round loltt. t10 por HGM llortt, ~lit Now. lolo. WIP loool. 814 44NOIO. ·' S o - for - · 1114711-2721. T1 a nspo 11.11 1011 P!ftlfH!'llh W.ll ,~~!"' llltl point S12.40 gel. S I •••• wlllpopor, 30 to · 'llo oil loooll pr1a0. Point Pu, JGU75o4CI84. 71 Autos for Sale A c Hlllonod Ouorontoed ·prornpt ..,..leO for ~eor-. holp. ........ - . n . - h o r VI, outo, aoo mllae. E l l · 1100. IM US 1315. lloyor ' " - · 514-441.Ztl44. 1m $81100 a 11111 SNOO CorSNroiKtnmoro Btockoblo WMhtr a drpr. Appro•. 1 ,.., ..... old. UIO. 1-11117. . .,, WIITIR WITcH WELL DRILLIIIO 1m MoNiou · WIITIA OUAAAHrUD. ,,.._ - - · Cltoop. aoo. .,.. 441 11113. wu,.,., a.,... tel. WII.._.,.Rin 11!1- - e d :..~ ., .. CitY Umllo. - .t. 35, Galllpols - *· 82 Plumbing & , Heating --c:.,~,:::..:::.,;:Piurnbl:;.;.;:;...ng~ond Hllllna , _ ond Plito . Oolllpotll, Ohio ,,, 441 3888 84 · •: ~ Elf.Cif'!cal & Retrlgeratlc)n Raalllantial or ' GC11M1e111'-1 !!llfnl, ,_ ..... Or -''"" Moltir u - -naloon. - 1715. EIIGI-, 304-171· • -1fT--------,,,..•'· -:.~~~~~..,, - •• ..,._ "';;~U;.:pho(;;i;~lati;.ry;;;-;;;'" ~.. Upt l&h . . . . . .. Cho"!ngtrt_,e,-•=n- ·· "'"· •-I -Col 111WJ1.4154 .. - - .,.-ma tor "'" ;• ... · ,• ....... ' I ~--1 ·r: ...· (I • ·' l"lPt;t,IIIIIIWIMNanwna 0 MOYII: Sailor llowaro (2:001 1:01~ U.O.Ida AN (PO) (2:301 t;J lantali- about life with a TV family. t:00 {l)e aJ Night COur1 Dan't lnoomnll CIU- prolllellll before hll II Clue 10 give • IPNCh. s -. t;J f3UT 11-1£ <:RGAtJrzro . ••. inCl. .(Ris-.c ••pldcM•IIIIclde 1 - up (raised . Stereo. D II) llltOY1I: Ttt4l 10 Millon one's voice) llolllr llllaWaf (2:~ •" *.. . (I) • ~ II Anf1hlnQiut Lave HIMih and Marty tantelizo 1bout their future 'lie In 'THE CNL.Y T1-IINEi I E.VER · I<IOT1CEO ABClJr HE<R ef&6 16 t;J UniOn w1et0r111 lhll . lllctlon to LinColn. t;J 0 Calagl lllltllll!el Chlcaao. Slllr.a. CIVIl Wll Nlek-ot·tirnl .511; ~TWOOFTHiiM.I (!) tilt 10:00 (JJ • Ill au.tuan Leap Sam leapt Into the life of an unwed. pregnan1 girl. Stereo. i ..... <11e1. . . .• atlu (I) EU(IIIII UIIOO'III'I Information about miiOOIIduct In S.Cf'l'l pe1t.·s - . c Ill 0 . WIOl.l NNI It BARNEY l':SEEN MAW COME IN'tlERE WITH HER BliTTER~ AN'·EGG WHAil DID SHE HIDE IT? forcld to curb hll hllrd ~~~~~.ed!le. s -. Q ~TN11: TliO Next YOU DADBliRN FEMALES AI.WAYS STICK TOGETHER!! .• CHill~ Newt sion (I) (I). Ill 0 . ' i!pJ?. Stereo. t;J ~ VIols-. manee? Astro-Graph Matchmakei can help you underttend what to do to malce lhll relatlonlhlp wart<. Moll $2 to Matchmalcor, c/o thll nnspapor, P.O. Box 91428, Cllivllland, OH 44101-3428. BERNICE .U.I (lllilch 21·Aprll11) H'o beet not BEDE OSOL ·t o Interfere In devo!Op,_ll that do .not directly coo-n you today. Your lnpu1 could cauM problema for you end othera. T AUIIUS (April...., 2111 If you till to prudenlly . . . . , . your II thltllnte. you might .xl*llnce. tllorl• 01 '*111/ltY fundi In ""' 1101-toodlalanl future - lUst when you need '"""' tor -hlng tpedlll. 01!111111 (.-., 21..,_, 8} Being overly ln8111n upon having ~ done your woy could prove to be Mlf-cleleal· lng. Oon't be -1111 to mike c:oncttlllrclt 7, 1111 liont for the generll good. Your earning t.-.odl wtll 11101111ln an up- CANCIR (.ltlne11-.lulrll18ee lhlngt ward directiOn thrOUghout thll year for what !hey oro, not tor what you aheed. ~IlliG numorout lnt•estlng would Ike thllm to be toelay. "you milPOIIibltltlel. It'll be up to you, hOOI-, calculate and bUe · your Judil"*''' upon e r r - • perceptlono, problema caplttllzl on lhllm. . (FejL. " 11118} Doing whit . . patllbfe. t UIO (.ltt!J :D-Aug. Ill COmmorclllln· II I 111SJ notnocu . IIY be the wtlllllke you loolc voe-11 could be a trllle dllllcul1 to lhtng .. doing good In front 01 ot~ todoy. Ptey lor manage lllec11vely today. eepecially If you 111ft to dell With lndlvldulll wno yGia' Inner audienCe. not ""' extomll one. Trying to pitCh up a brOken rOo expect more than they're worth. a " == '·' • GOIIIPinlllllltlnll IJvo l'aolil T - Thll oountry 111uoic sln(llr: poolut m• 01 n1s hill from Tucson, Ariz. (RI YIRQO (AIItl. 23-lept. Zl} Mattera of priority for you today might not be of equlll lig~llk:ance to your ~n~~te. More time may be - ' ' arguing With one othor than r8101v1ng . _, LIIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. 21) Oon't malce "getting the jOb done quickly" mora lmportllltlhlll the qulllty ol your pwtormance today. n your work II tlloddy, you 'll only have 10 redo It tater. ICORI'IO (Oot. :Mollov.ll)lf you dOn't hllve anything niCe to tar abOUI yow friends today,W•- to.., nothing 11 Ill. Ev.ythlng you riiVOII to one pal will only be repelled In detail to thll target ot your crtllclsm. IACIITTAIIIUIINO¥. :ZZ Deli. 21) In order to ac:commodall companlont, you might heve to malce OOIM edJull"*'" In your program todoy. If lhll occurs, don't (Ill emotlonli. CAPIIICOIIIIIDeo. 2Nan. 18) People with whom you'll be lnvoMd today might come lo lhll conclutkln that 'ou'retoodlftiCuH to~: tttay'llllbeequently give up trying . Wortc IO avoid lhll ptobeblllty. AQUAMII 1,_211 FN. 'Ill W111n out thopplng today, don'l let diii!W tor 111- ttsnt , gratification dominate m.tnr (1:001 (J) lllldl a~•liMa~,NIIrtl' World of 1 '1.:=El-.t;J =~onlllltt lpOIII Tonlgltt 11 :31 (I) Chi ta 1a Clle • t;J . . Nlllltl stereo. ~me,...,....,.. 12:GI (I) lllgll• • t;J · •· 34Giant groat 38Z•us's wHa 378attary •nd· 38Gallloe ruler 38 Deadly Sine, by number · DAILY CRYPfOQUO'Jt.S- Here's how to work It: ~ d' 318 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this :11mple A Is ustd for the three L's, X for the .two .O's, etc. Slilgl~(letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. l!ich day the code letters are dlfrerent. :J-6 CRYPTOQUOTE E BJ 0 Z JIXXLJ EXJJXTYXQ A k MJ EX ZMQQkOTY RFM R OJ M T U R WUQ EX . - YXUQYX XSOUR Yesterday's Cryploquote: KNOWLEDGE OF ONE'S SELF IS WEALTH - THE ONLY REAL AND I.ASTING WEAI.TH IN THIS UNIVERSE. - HAROLD SHERMAN ( / a.-· "JI<Obytlll C.rd (orrll,., ..U.Iobl•""' u, Onrlld Jl<ftbr} .... - · - .; 1M DOWN EXJJMVX 0 Clllll YDIIjiJtill UCLA cpondlng. Proper menagement 01 your retOUrcea could be a CtltiCII eraa. nine tricks and a worthwhile two-trick sacrifice against the opponetila' certain heart game. J-JI<flbr)- 'J_,_ ~·­ Visits Night II)Ttt4llquallnr •rtdua (2:00f -• 42- -alr M .......... your 41 Ill Puptu ~;,a. · Opening lead: • A " ,. Willi oe ~.....,. cu Late ., IIIOYII: AU pua 4• . • P. . (slyli of 811DMrtinl 81aartcOOW end Mrl. King 11:30(J)e Ol Tonlgltt llloW Stereo. . &• 33Struggle (1 :001 GJNowt Dill. ehepo . 3ZSoma • CroOk lncl Chill 11:00 (J). Put 4• Dbl. 2• Put 28 Rainbow Wilt Audrey Hepllum A ultctlon 01 formal gardlm II pre• lied lnd lhll beauty of the rota II celllbrlted. 10:• Ill MOYII: You 0ntr LIYo TWial (PO) (2:301 3• Put Pus l!u1 Nortlo I NT expres- IIDP,Irtlan 111'.30 a1 Oanlltw 01 110 World MONEY - ~Wofflad . u I'CIO Clull Willi 1'11 S.tlo 1 Die out Z Most of tlie keys VaU.y 3 Skunk Y81larday'• Anawar setting 4 - out 12 Parts lor (squeezes pract~ 28 Gather by) actors 15 Born together 13 Old Nick ·' 5-Molnes 17 Manaco 30 Tannie ' 14 Infuriates II March ZO Olsen· star 15 Old cash. tlmt cumber Richards raglalar 7 Fleet21 Poet 31 Garlic reading related McKuan unll 111'- translt 8 San· 24 Daydream 35 Pastoral gloria .. .• tlago's 25 Caphal of poetry 17 ~ Avlv nallon Kenya · 36 · - hath 18 Con· 8 Sank the 27 HIH no fury ... gollball dueled dweller 38 Ona's 11 Pagan 11 Cry D1 28 Enlar data luck · approval 22Commotlon 23 Shredded .• Larrr tatteNow Utral about lhll baby hill having. Stereo. D tQJOU .QJJ0642 Vulnerable: Neillaer Dealer: West painting) II Rular division 10 Draw forth 11 Sun s-Q Matlhllw hila hurt loellngl •Ku 40 Excuse ACROSS l t'ttll lbntliWIIMI MqCalw lnVfttiaml the ol Derek'l lorl(llfll£ frll/ncl . 1:30 {I) • aJ Dear .loltn . SOUTH by THOMAS JOSEPH member conwe 10 the CRIIJ\E. La38Y IS FIGHTIOO rT bidding. . Even Iaack In the a50t DO ODe WU IOiJJtl to be 10 timid u to pt11 with the North cants. When Eut doubled two spades, Soulb believed b1m and 10 moved a level blper Into btl own slicard club suit. Tbll wullllled around •· .. CROSSWORD e Daagle llaa-, II.D. Doogllllt turprllld when a (I) ... .10711 tAJ72 ICOre the beart kiJJt1 and ruff a bearl, ---•ropeb!l • ,,,...,__ @._.., . . . ..,...wucu 11....._ make the A-K' of spadeli and then win five tricks in the club suit. That was 1:30(1)• Ckow~111 Pllna Ben Tne ' II' ' ' 8 , IlSSY:, BOSSIE II EAST, .Q 10tl4 to East, wbo made tbe tine bid of four clubs. That cot btl side to four bearts, but North qalcl!ly saved at nve cluba. This wu doubled, but 110111ebow tbe biddlnl bad tbrowa Wert Into a state of confuslott, 10 btl openinl lead wu the .ce of bearts. West DOW knew to play ace and a club, but declarer bad a Utile room to play. He wu able to • Otal(llltrllt LIYo from TUCMn Thll countrr mucic linger performs meny ol hle hill from Tucson, Ariz. (R) (1:00) . - - _1. . Utility lulling IPL: IO'x40'1f' Ellvo. Olldlna - · W' .... _1·11'd' , $8,215 ~ed Iron - l u i - . . 1144HoVlllll. t;J ·=··~s-. ~Munier, lite w.... ~ :r.- ........,atd, ••c ......1 llooloar8uncl, lnfontl ••l:aame.SI4a4110. · ZENIX VIDEO I 'fl . . W.tf Holler ilolpltal - u ·• lbo, gontlll with chlldron, noo. ~ 304ol7"~·· ··olhlr bnlncfo. ..... -wv Uttd Sadclo. US: Slmoo • - 104-.atll Ohio 114-41..24114 Stddlo'a with ollv•, IIIIo ,_, S205. •lg lilly Royol, · StddiO, tilth - ollilver, 1575, 1 The poalblllty of a Union victory dl!"•· u,_,_ lenfPlauurt. l~'t121. or~ 0 =i. Kevin llarM hll and hll dad have trouble communicating. ,.,_ Clmpera & ., ~·. ~ Hpllc llnkl, -and Uood Fonn Equl-1: 79 Motor Homes "· Ron lvont Entoraritto, Jtck· Ovor 10 uooc1 T-ooo to OH ,_..,._.sa ctooooo From. Now~~~~guoon, Fonf.Now Holl tnc1 ~jj'ji;;;;;;ti;;~f;r;;;:;: 1110 _ , Cllllllllna ~. ; •J lllCII ~ Dol8r, 0-4, Clllorpllllr Oldor, Buoh ~Eq~ rio, ....... llllr,- cionftlon. .u;. 1-~n fu ~ - · ,1,1100. 0ooc1 condhlon, =lllbloii ldng 1400.114 318 Un mlohod 2 -room lfll1. 114 441 1031. eon, OH 14--Ut 1411. -ed - · Cflnlo 01 For Mlo. 10 ou. ft. uprlg~ Ktn· Woof ~ month. Sr1 v1crs 114 4~ or 71. ::.;,:::;~· uu nN. 1200. 62 wanted to Buy Upolllro ar, With Good motor for 1171 Pinto, 4 - - - - - - - - ' For-ion - · Two I' IICII0118, ono 81 Home -: ow"'-'or a· aooltno. 24' ....I ownlngo. SZOO. cyl ......, ... us aeo. Col_..,.., .... 3:00pm. l'llnt to buy otondlng tJnobo<. Improvements Tnolo ... ld. · -~-=·------- Far ltll: Putll'lgurod, Ptuo Size loti IAIEIIEHT · • 31311 poy 45 Furnished or n&. WATERPROOPINQ •• . : n g · (Appntx Slzo: 24-21) -pllon, Ylet-n 111111111o iluo+ . .: Rooms 81-. tncl ~ Ltnglh I Itt. LoOII ,.,_no• lurilllhod: . , .,.....,......,........,..,..,.;..,,...,,........., TrUo, VNook Uno, With LtOI & 63 Lly.stock AportMOflt lor 2 or 3 l1qu 1nee, A.Wnt Price: $250 ~=~~~~:._,.-- j FOM 11111111111. Coli oolloo;l 1•• •. AQHA Rtglll-llloro, 5 ,..,. 114-337.o418, Joy or nlilht"'· _ntol.... JCI4- 1114-441-7140. 21111. old, ohown 4-H ond Ot>on w... A - •-naro W l l - --'· Will .....,.. In '"' .........,. FEBIIIiA""~~:ECIAl (I). Ttt4l Woncllt YIIN '•· .... • I!De CDII(II ......... al WonU..-111 s -. Ron'w TV Sorvttt Holl pony htll ..._ Mo.., 800 In olio • -~~~::.. · ." Wanted to a (I) ' ... b Will do :r:=~ In 1nJ lociliie. (RIIIMntt', Roforonao 100 ohon. I . - ·WHAL.f ''i:TI. o;:; 76 *•- ...... In Polaor,- two, - ,.,.lottlonol lJPIII. ne t. I • tile ,_oliV!' •• It hllppent - 24 houro. litO IYtlliii In· ........ d......... CALL TODAY 1 ~ u •. Wben I started to play (ID lift), I wu fortiiiUite to have my fatiler'5 25Y!!Ir ·esperlence .to draw I rom. In llloee days, opening wllll a stron& 110o trump always illtlmldated opponents. Peop~e abliorred tbe lbotlpt ollllfferlng a larp penalty. Aa a reaull, IIIey last u untold litimber of points by defendiDI wben they liaould have been COf'IVPIIon. !RI Stereo. D (J) 1'1!0¥11: t1ie Halted , _ (RJ (2:001 cfop.Nq11oed,I04ta ...• Os orgoo POIIoble -~~~~don~ hlul to lht m II IIIII 0111 I04-fll-111r.r. •1.895 ... ·6Pot1b // :~::, " ~..!'~~: 114--211 'n?. .. S(.~food ,,....._.;11, .·,· Pllont (3041 1114211 tiler 5 p.m. tOiilitmsrn ... ..... ....... .... -•lloo -r. . . . . . .,, :.. ,.,,_ >idr II .. THI$ YfA~'f srtc,~At.~ a.c-. VICKER'S WOOD HEATING 18 .. 1-1-11 •un ec-nro if• ~': Manta'• ........, 7:31CI)Ianlord- Son 1:00 (J) e Ol .UIIIOIYecl M,IIIMI A New York man Is murdered tor hla'· knOwlldQI otloeal O'jllo-. =-.. -= . . Mldol-'........,+,.,. • .. .H Notn'H .AK7132 A scrappy sacrifice ' CD Col1g1 llllltelbll I) • • • ..., II(A ' "" I BRIDGE lmeiii'A'I•H 1187 Tolllrd Turbo CoupoL~,ooo· :: mlltl, fr.OOO. 3D4-171-M34. : .:. • vtlolaf • 1roon 1100. Corvotltt, ~Porochoo other conflocoied ~ pi'OIIIOIIn. For bu.- ~ ' , (11110)772•0212 oJI. 5170. n :, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t;J wai~ Tonlllltt s -. t;J PIS, I'll. •lkllnt ..., - · •· fttHII- ....-, dUll ,.,.._ •' PICKENS FURNITURE - · Orum I i •: filii,... AIIIFII, ,_ tno. tlhollll onc1 0: NlwNHd tor:- WIIUo. - : 114-446- - · ~- , _ , •, Houshotd furnloling. 112 ml 1tN. lloglmor a lnlonntdlllo. ........-ng foonl ond wfno ; . Rd. Pl. _ , . , WV, dai!!L oloof - - tool boll, •' olll304-171-1410. . ~.-. 304-171-1731. •• RENT 2 owN 1tt1 F·10 4 5 opel; 114-,~ 114-441-3158 . 314-4435 ••• Bola ond Choir, n.ts por -11. • I Polco WoodgroUfl, S14.01 per 73 Vans & 4 WD'S ''1 • " ; L.Shopild Bunk Bado, ;.,'· • B~ng ond Chilli ol Droworo 61 Fann E . qulpment . 1014 Font - · full •'-· 414;' ; • lnalud~ 113.14 por -k. 3SI·VI, 4 opoocf ohlft, : Bwlvol """""· f4.44 ~r -11. AC 180 Dt- T-or, 1700 Hoo 41,000 onlltt, 11ep· bUmpor, - • , : 1 1 :d:"ot:",: Jlqo!Ot• l r - Bod, 112.20 per eilll C.•'DivW ilniiiiio'ir-or -~ wlcoo lOll, U,Q5. 304-~· ~ 4.. DriOawar toiiChiiiRI. ol With Loodor.._U,IIO. OWnor Will 175-1'131. •. :-,. --~ .... porw • M1, FI-114-DMI22- ' • , ••• ~~ F·110 4a4, , ••• ..::G~ 4 Mllooi Q!f "A!· 7 lh Conlln.-y. - ~ ~HOURS: ~ tlvu Soturdoy, F- flo . .h ,_ 4435. ; ·.: ~ tlt.m..ap.m.: S~y, 12 Noon· choln purchiMd, we - ..... 1m Bronco U. XLT. l14-246.}!'. lp.m. '• Amorlcln modo ctoaln In · 1010, »M75o1-. , Still On All Corpot In BloCk. Oot llook. Sldoro laul_, Co, 1. - ~~ 1, _ I, I•~•, ....., ?. our Prfcl lolclio You Buy. 'You Honcloroon, ~11111. -· ~ ......,.. . Co ld S fuol lnjeollon, IUI-Ic wfl~ 1 u avo 81• 9 uc lctof ' Mol'·· Jlm'o Finll EqulpoM8 ' SA Sl, ooa .. 1... 4 - -L.~U' ~ ~!1-Eorpoto, n North 114- 'Will Galllpolll, IM::.i4Mnr: Poolllp, 11,000.1 - 1.... •,. - ~. . - ootoctlon oww I uttd finn . ' SWAIN . ~~- I lmpllnotnlt. luy, c.-llld 71 Ford Von. ,_.• . AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 oofl, trodl, 8:00-$:00 -lal1y4 ::.,:"".:..":oo~'"=~:.."; -: 011.. Sl., OoiiJ1911o. Now a Uttd Sit. Ull Noon. -·"" I9 ._lnl ., ••• fumMon, hootoro, Wtttom a . JIVIDEN'S FARM IOUIPMINT -?iii~ ,.. ' ••-· ~~ : . - booto. 114.441-3111t. t.ona, Zol0< a klotl Tnoataro, !.;;;;;;.,_ _ _ _ _ ___ S3 Antlq Looiltr1, Ao~ary 75 Boats & Motors ' =.:;_....:,;;,;;~u:.;:e.:•.,.....,,......- Tllltro, • K - Hoy £. · .•' oall. Rlvorlno Antlquao, qulprnont, A c-plolo Uno of for Sale .. E. M 1 81 p Bolo lllndllng I l'eod!ng A<- 1-..,......,-...,;.;..:.~,....,-1 • " l'etlt, om~~ roy. ceaeorlea, Aaund Ball Fn darav 14 ft. aluminum SEA Ntanypa 1 Hou•: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to S:CIO Food tlunlcto, CIIH Croapo, flolllng boll lncludlo 7112 • · II;.'J',_!uncfoY. 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Aulomlllc U-ock Wll--, -or. 114-ae.10M. ·, . 11.-_.2!21, Ootoo, Com! Ptnllo, S q s•~ u_.._., Coli -1ft. 1-untor - · 221 LB. - ·: Oulll ~•• -.,..II, T....lng llloCor, Swl,., P• 1MO· good condition. Hutchtt_. TIWI-. Trua-. Stllo Exc- Condit.... ' . Stnd phot.. ona dncriptlon to Cron & · - S~Pio. i11 411 1311• · '· . ·· 1 P81tan, Alh..,•~,.Ohio 45101 or tic Tanka, Sud are, DIIC, PIOWI, .-v· call 11141102•11111 or 61415112• Su-loro, Pollio P~Eluth ' '· a4e1. Auto Parts & -.. • Drivoro', ,::" AUJIIIro,' Wood Accessorlel • ~ ;: 54 Miscellaneous !ilpllltn, Runnlrig a..ro, 4 P I - • - Tlrwo.: ·. Me h dl POwora -ho!W, FJnllh 11205171A14. 112 -h. Holt ' . rc an se Mown, To"' Whttl NorH Trttd Rtrnolnlng. · · . -... •-• 4ft. ~. 27•. round abov1 Ltwn & -h·rdtn E:,'j~ Una~·· o 111 I Bot- lud!lll Tronomlooforoo, Utod a ; :: goo .;;;"' oil pool wfth 30112411 . d tck, o Complolo vi-lUI~ rolllllft, otolllna 11 $88: 114-246-' , · oil trooled luonbo<. Pure.. a.--1no. lllld 2112 monthl. Troatooo. . Round Dllc a 11877, 114-37Nlle3. m n t ooncllfon. 11 yooor Orum Mo,.orw, lcklo ..r ~· rocllllon a ro<:orod. 2IYt oft ut new radlatot price. , oil llnd1 mUll 111. t3,000. In- ~. Com Pllntlf, c - At. 3 11 llurroy -d. 1-11. · • .. lllllod, •-.0311, ... 114-f46. Plckor, Orovlty Wogo/!1, Orln*r 1141111170. . -lnlllllod. . MPibltr CuHivo10f1 CUIIOtokor, Topper for 8 ft. pick. . bod, olld- : ; owe, WhMI I1CHH Ganteri ctoony CotfM Toblo. Ottk with TriCior, Tlllor, Hoy Condlllonor, Ina aiiOO wlncfQwa, 1175. 304- o • , .. . . !.f~~~~- lllcto. CIU 114- M11~or Condftloioor. · - lft..05S. Instruments '::.Jill,:: i:z"' ~- :!li.blnll, foi SIIIO: AKC C - C- ~liP' And Young Adulla, IIIIM l Ftm~ltt, Vlotouo coloro, 42 Mobile Homes fomiiY oocllflZ811, uctllont polo. 114-317.QII7. tor Rent -• lol . tl ollolrfc a~ both Yorllohlrw Ttrrii~W, All rnolo. Coli _, • _, 1 • 14 1 milo -h - . No Polo. 114-1112-3111. 114-21111010. Moll9hon ~ Rl. tn North, •-11144. g1112 Room 110: 'S1 Musical J:r r,'r' 8caNclow and Mro. King (I). -~~:;-~;:~. tho SCIAM i.ITS" ANSWIU •· r • Wreath - Yquth- Pound- Savior- YOUR WAIST Overheard at diet counseling center: "Which Ia the Iasser Dl two evils? Food that Ia being wasted. or good food going to YOUR WAIST?" 8 ·===- Pets for Sale Country MobiiO H- Park, Groom ond tlupt>ly . Shop.PII Aoull 33, North of Pomoroy. Grooming. All broedo. All ot~IOI. ~--·lo. porto, ...... Coli limo Pot Food Doallr. Julio - b. Coli 814-"o.G231. 111711. • AKC roglottrwcl Bolton Ttrrlorl, 1 milo~ 3 fonaloo, $200. 304-" r.1erchandise I .... UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER • IS::~t;J m.u21. nilhecf. A V !!!=t="t;J 56 11 ; hucklo quotat by lilling In tho miMing -d• L-.L-..l.L-..1.-..L.- " ·--'· you dovolop from lllp No. 3 below. ll&,~t;J roo• 1/ipiiO. wl.. SIOoplng wflh - n g. lloolo. brick, . AIM llwllor -·All '-k·upll' - · Initio, Ito. Claitde WI,.. Clll ohtr 2:00 p.m., 304·773- ~••JIIo Orondo, OH CIU 11424..,•21. . • · 114- ~IUI; MIIDB WV. --3027. ry( 1p' .;.IJ....:E;,..I..... N""17-l . ,; 7:00-~o.laJ WMel of Cl> 1 01 lnnstla Building Supplies Rooms qulrod,~~4miM 6358. ~ ..~ • StU 2 St 3br Mil• from Haopllll l14-3l8o - - •• : O<Y 1141 • Com•r Lot In Clttthl'!c .Ohio. • Excolllnl condition. ....m. Apartmint 44 111150, 804-832·li7V. REPOSSESSED HOMES for Rant Ho.,_ a Acr-. UOO down, fiiWI pooyment Ju111 of 1Hf. tel% lbr, tumlohod opioot,_, wat.r APR E"uv crodh Joh loll poid;Jolof -rfc• 1!2 milo Elll ~0 ' n fl'/, ofPoot•..,I54.114-388-HI3. 1 1110. 2 BA IJIIItllltnl In C-~ City. 32 Mobile Hom111 114-2115 1017 or 814~tl5. for Sale · BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENT8 tcr· ·BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 12lll0, 2br, portly fumlohod, ESTATE!',. 1St olac- Pllcto condition, CA, 14,800. 814- from 11-. Wolk to oholl a -10311. 1110VIae. Col It~ 411 :zue.EOH. 12llll :11oo Moblll Homo, with oapondo, CA: 11133 111'1110 =Eiflclono' . : : " :.. 321<34 11~ bulldlna -on · 1 -• ••Htot iii•ioa 14-di-MO Cl • ~,... illl1. ' . I I, Oroclouo Uv'-. 1 onc1 2 bod141 ... 1417V 2 fuU INolho, 2br, ful"' fur· ~- oporltncl- IIA VI•-•·• lvoroiCio n - , Wn"h Mlng and Aport- In M,;:rr ,_ porch. 15,1100. 814 12711. ti•. Coii11Mfl2· EOH. 1.,, 14XII 2 bdrm mubUtllome ~ u,....,. apartment, 231 for 0011. $7800.00 114-11112-3121 Flnil Kllc'-o wHh llo" Slclng On Sloy HomO And Millo UOOiwk. Componlae Hood -orlloro. Coli A - o~~o-..--- (1) 110142-8000 IEKI. QH. I Sol...Tnln•. 100 r.oor old com=n . Financial Mrvlcn and 1. 811rtl~ MillY up to ,000. plut1. 2 yoor top -· reeume bclllonl Submtt . tobonofho. aru rMnaaer, 2413 JIICikaon Ave, Potnt PI-nt. wv 2ssao. Someone to nrt tDr tldll'ly lilly du~ng tho dey. Trontpo/11· tlan ond Rotaowncoo Roqulrod. · LecaW.On SaHanl SciiHIId. oH lt. 141 - 1805 foi currtnt ..,. Ill. Furnished · ~~orne, 11uo1 IP' r. ~~'-· -- CARPENTER SERVICE •Roofing •=• rwfwwla••· ._,. aprD'Nd, b 3 or 4 bdrm " - .., rtnl In 31 Homes for Sale Hno Room for -.y rnon or - n In my homo, GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 -ed.,...... 1u -~a··~..ton.. Your ru potplllnt, 614...Ufl3. property, YOUNG'S •Remodeling and Home Repairs 45 13 ~. . .,:.;IK. . :u;.,.I'.;. T . . . (I) """' Gislltltll 41 . HOUSII for Rent 2bt , . .•.. In :III-H71 .,.._1021. . IOOU & IIIIIIMINI f\ent.lls 111~r1 r aJ IIIC Nillfltlr Newt ~~~t;J Cilw-1~?; , I I SERYTY A gas station attendant who s .I 1 1 !: thought he WI$ an artist said, • I ~.....,~.....,~...· ..,~-,-'-...J 0 Can't · say your window Is ,...._ _ __.__......, cleaner, but at least I changed II) Allllo4l inCI COIIIU fi'om town, AVON I 8111otoy ~S,::P•:::::;•;;:•3::;04:,::4~111-::_:140::211::,.,-:--:-::Elley Worlll Elcalltnl Pay! o\1. nioa . ror, location, Prloecf low oomblo Produclo tt homo. Coli ..,.... olltra contldlrld. 114for lnformotlon. -1-t003 Ext. 313. Experienced . llorill noeded. Frtth cut ond oHk ornn· _.io. Cllllll14-441o0110. FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT No nporlonce _ _ ,. For -lcdon lniD. olll 211-71f. eill1, Ell. OHIH. Bo.M.-Ip.m. 7 llliJLHcNTAL 1:8;e . lottwn al tho _.....A..-.H,;..·E;;...;:.E...:Y........lf· I:GI(J) ........, 1•••,•• Shop ... Bu8_-irie88".s·e:rv·I;C·-e····s·:. ' 111 Real Eltate · Wanted · lor ct,AY I. I'OIWI ocra01blod -.It boo low 10 form lour llmplo _.u. ~W:~Jt~ l&~n'i·r IIWwltiToclaJ OOUrtto..lt;J --·'--· .~.... -______. .;. --., ~~;;~~;;~;;;;;r;;::::::::::~d =· !'::.,0::. 4 harrang~~ ..... 36 Hllo4 0 ,_ WO{I)e III Clle. Oe Ill - · - lnCtulol• only. 104·77WIII IMII \looMing AIUII. lAw 11>ltiNIJUiftl. Coiftpanr SUpport 1100 341 1144. Sl-y 11-: Pvthlln HoL WllkMUio OH. lloodo 14th 7PM Public lnvHed. .. 0 T.- Porte on "••· very n1oo, Iunny Kuhl. 1~71137. . .- I . !!VINING 12. FOI 10019 In-lion 0111 .. '•. /, M WID.. MARCH I • Ko..., l·ll.'tiJ - I aau.. -lng bUo'"""" ... ttillohod 3CI yoa. Good - . Quuted . . . . . hlrt C'-- March • Television Viewing .· :o ;; ' .... '=~=-' s~"'~~-"~~s· ..... The Dilly Sentlnei-Pags 13 Pomeroy---Middleport, OhiO ,,.. Ado. lo• 114 l l o -, OH 44Mt. ~"*" .•• 6, 1981 tho-ng. Clnlpblll. 45&-ttMo. F- Single lui!OIIn, Plrlonll <•noret• March ·- . .. ~. •_...-.~"'.... ' /-~-~-J<¢>1<>1 ¢>4.~~~~-__ nrn.: 10o4. F•: ., . 1ft. table ~ your own llblo. flllln Or thine. Anyone &nte,.. led In ,......ng .. 8ft. ._.. - ... Autoa for s.Je T1 Buslnna Buildings NOT,_ Mild monorl,;;;.;,.iho mo!l untM you loa" ln-Tgotod 104,,0oll pollo,OH415131. -.ct: 34 11u• Slngloo Silk Ouolly Poop10 For Slgnlllcont Rolatlonlhlptl. Conlldtntla). Wrllt: HoortOMrCh, P.O. Boa PI- KIT 'N' CARLYLE®_by Larry Wrlabt BUII11881 Opportunity OHIO VALLI~ CO. rea a SUIWnda tMI ~ t1o -with potpie,. . tncl 3 Announcements Wednesday, roy---MiddlepOrt, Ohio Pom Announcements . • •r . I J.' �Ohio Ohio Lottery Southern eliminated by Wild~ats Pick 3:322 Pick 4:3142 Cards : 2-H, Q-C; 6-I>; 2-S Low tonight in mid teens. Super Lotto: STORE HOURS Monday lhru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . Friday, mostly sunny. . 16-25-32-35-37-47 Page3 Kicker:324468 • ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMfROY, OH. GROUND PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 3 THRU MAR. 9 1991 I BEEF- Vol. 41, N!>. 223 CapyrtghMd 1891 . According to William S. White . 10 LB. PKG. 2 Sectl~>ne, 12 Pegee 25 cent• · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ll'lursday, March 7, 1991 A MuiUIMdll Inc. Newepeper . '.~ . . KC plant to operate well into 21st century By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Sta~ • A second power plant in Gallia County may be facing major changes in opemti~ns in ibe .c'?m. ing years; accordmg to offiCials with the Ohio Valley Elecaic Corporation. .. MIXED FRYER Chicken Parts ••••••• LB. ( 10 LB. PKG. . However, one of those changes facing possible fuel ch•iiges to 1s not a shut down at the Kyger meet the requirements of the 1990 Creek plant in Cheshire, as printed Clean Air Act. in some recent news articles, the '-" The U.S. Department of Energy officials stated.. • · recent! y asked OVEC to define the The coal-fued Kyger Creek its options of providing "clean" pla~t, along with the John ,M. power for the Gaseous Qiffusion Gavm plant operated by Amencan Plant in Piketon after the tum of Elecaic Power in Gallia County, is the century. The DOE ·Stated that .-Frying Chicken. . !B•··· ,. LON-GHORN . . CHICKEN -LEG Colby Chee.se ••• !B•·· $189, QUARTERS -10 LB. PKG. 49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE , $ 9 c'hick~n livers .!:~~$2 '$ 90 1 Round Steak ..... ~~. 2· Pork Roast •••..•• !~.$1 CUMBERLAND GAP ., 69 Smoked Sausage.'!-~ 1 B~LLARD'S 1~LB ROLL or JURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG~ $490 YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69< 3 LB. BAG . $ ' s9 FLAVORITE I 2°/o Milk GAL $ .49 .P1e Crust ••••••• :::~... 1 • 6ft (, Snac·k Cakes ••••••••• '7 ~to 12 PAl BULK SLICED BACON • 10 LB. PKG. KEMP'S Ice Cream 10 LB. PKG. New Sun( hips·.:~.o~. PURINA FIELD MASTER FABRIC SOFTENER DOG FOOD oz.$149 1n. 20 LB. 64 lAG f1eM Gilly AI ,.,...., Iuper Volu ...... J lin ... '· 1"'1 ll!llt I .'' $299 Goad Only At Powel'• Supw Volu Goad • · S thru Mar. 9, 1991 ' I PORK SHOULDER STEAK DORITOS or FINAL TOUCH Meigs Local Teachers Association; Dr. James Conde; Ernie Sisson for the Ohio Power Company; and·Dr. James Witherell for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ceniricates of superior, excellent, good and satisfactory wiD be presented by school ~nne!. Also awarded w1ll be five spe· cial Governor's Awards. They are in the areas of agriculiiiRl and food serviee research, litter prevention and recycling, environmental sci, ences research, energy research, and water resources research. Those students who receive superior ratings on their projects will be eligible to atiend the District Science Day to be held at Ohio University on Apri16. ;::;:::;-;:~~--:-"'"'!~ ·~·· GOLD MEDAL HI. lAG FLOUR -- 99< Goad Only At Powol's Iuper Volu . Good Mar. I thru Mar. 9, 1991 1111111 1 Per C.t- 10 LB. PKG. \ Kyger Creek Power Plant Nancy Russell named successor . Meigs County Commission accepts Collins' resignation By BRIAN j. REED · Sentinel News Stall ' PIL~SBURY ALL READY - that evening an open house will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Parents and students along with other interested individuals are invited to attend the open house and see the work of the students. Refreshments wiU be served by the Meigs Juniqr. High Academic Boosters Club . from 6 to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the awards ceremony will take place. Bookman will be presenting the John Mora Memorial Award to the student with the best project Other special awards will made by Brian Conde for the Meigs · County Jaycees, Debbie Brennan for the Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters; Carmen Manuel for the $1590 Ltnk Sausage ·~·~:.o:. .. . UnLE DEBBIE megawatt range , or to possibly build a. nuclear unit, the release said. If the company were to decide on the nuclear option, site investigation studies "would have to commence soon in order to preserve the option of placing a nuclear unit in Continued on page 5 10 LB. PKG. $l·49 · · Meigs Junior High School will have its annual Science Day Tuesday as a pan of the Ohio Academy of Science statewide COin petition. Eighth grade students of Rusty Bookman, director of the science event, and Jesse Vale will be participating in the activities which are geared to stimulate interest in sci· ence, to promote research, and the pursuit of scientific knowledge. . . Each project will be judged by a team of professionals and educators in the areas of originality and creativity, clarity of expression, use of the· scientific method; and know!.edge achieved. The judging will take place during school hours on Tuesday and 'ASSORTE.D PORK· CHOPS ' 3 -9 "may noi have ibe capacity·to meet the fuU needs of DOE,'' according to a com~ny news release. The release said that OVEC offered three options to ihe DOE: to purchase power on a flflll or spot basis from other utilities, to construct an additional coal-fired gen• erating unit in the 500-600 Meigs Junior High· Science Day event slated Tuesday WHOLE . . PORK BUn STEAKS or the Piketon sill: may need as much as 2,260 megawatts of power to. · opera~~: in the year 2000. Kyger Creek and its sister plant Clifty Creek. in Indiana, presently genemte 1,974 megawatts of electricity for the uranium enrichment plant The two plants will be more than 50 years old at that time and The resignation of Meigs Coun- ty Treasurer George Collins \'l~s accepted at Wednesday's regular meeung of lhe Meigs County Commissioners, and Nancy Russell was appointed to act in ihe interim until another county trea*er is named by the CoUnty Reputilican Party. Republican, Collins , a announced earlier this week that he had been appointed to the position of Administralive Assistant to Ohio Department of Transportation Roush. said after the meeting. "I Deputy Director John Dowler. wish George the best in his new Collins will commute from his job. It is Meigs County's loss and Tuppers Plains home 10 Marietta, the State of Ohio's gain , as where ODOT's District 10 office is (Collins) has always h'ad Meigs located. ' . County at heart in his every Collins' resignation, ~ccepted endeavor." "with deepest regret" by the comThe Central Committee of the missioners, will be effectiva Friday . Meigs County Republican Party afternoon. must appoint a new treasurer not "It has been a great pleasure less than five days and not more working with George for ib'e past than 15 days after Collins' resignaeight years that f have served tion becomes effective. Meigs County as a commissioner," Russell currently serves as Commission President Manning Collins" chief deputy in the treasurer's office, and hel' appoinunent as Interim County Treasurer was approved by the commissioners upon Collins' recommendation. Her appoinunent in thal capacity is effecuve Monday. The commissioners approved a contmct between tile Ohio Departmoot of Transportation and several local agencies involving a new coopemtive transportation program fo.r the Meigs ijoard of Mental Retardation . . The program, which was first introduccil to the commissioners in June, involves ihe MRDD Board; Meigs Indusaies, Overbrook Cen· tet, and Blue Streak Cab, snowing the individual programs to "share ridership" on the vehitles. belonging to other programs: The program is a one-year pilot program with a budget in the . amount or $40,000. Commission Clerk Mary Hob· steuer reponed that no comments, . either verbal or written, were received concerning the tranSfer of ll·liquor permit at Jaymar Golf Course. The tranSfer was between owners and involves on-premises beer consumption. A repon to the Ohio Depaibuent of Liquor Control will now be mailed before the CODtlnued on page 5 .. · PROJECT WORK • In preparation ror Tuesday's Sdence Day judging, e1ghth graders at MeigS Junior Hl&h School are busy finishing their projects. Shown worklna here are from the left are Lisa Tattenon whose project Is entitled Sweet Potatoes Grow Beller in Spring or Tap Water?", Crystal Vaughan who is explorlna the effect or temperature on the 11ctlon or yeast, and Jerod Cook whose project topic Is "Electric· ily Meets Moss.'' Rusty Bookman, Science Day director, looks over the work or ibe students. DISCUSSING STRATEGY· Soutbero hnd cOich Howie CaldweU (center) dlsc1111et atratqy with bls Tornadoes durlaa the nrst hair or Wednesday nlabt's Division IV district tournament pme at OU a_p lut Hannan Trace. The Tornailoet tied tbe pme at 57·57 ID the final 30 second& or the contest, only to lose 59-57 on a J,J. Bevan Jumper tbat went in at the buzzer. See additional pictures and story on paaes 3-4. (OVP photo by Scott Wolre) . . • • .. .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1991 circle grace griffith