http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/befe5c3904ddfac97347265f91e372d7.pdf 37fbc84e755c3113cc57bad12575e1f4 PDF Text Text Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel -·~ -- Pom""' IIUIIport--Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv - -- - - - March 11, 1981 r Manure handling rules concern poultry iridu~try .J • < ;• . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) rus needed. . . · it's going th cost producers mOI'O'~.. Changes to Ohio's manure hanThe goal of House Bill881S to moneytomakeuseoftheproduc:L ,. dling regulations now being con. speed ·up and strengthen the " Some producers are able 'tQ :· sidered by the Ohio legislal~ aim enforcemenr procesa Sll cases of sell it u fertilizer now, but iii•: to improve the state's 'waler quali- livestock manure pollution can be questillnable as to whether ·the)"'fe, -~ ty. corrected more quickly, Vance breaking even or not," Heaven ~ :' But Ohio's poultry industry says. Also. the bill would offer ric!f.: says. worries the proposed regulations expanded educati~nal, technical 'As liveStock producers, w~ try < · will affect producers ~ abilities to and financial aSSI_stance to h~lp to be~ siC~ ofdte ~vaoo- · get rid of manure. . producers meet Ohio water quality ment, Heavenridge adds. A few " It's issue that's not going to laws. . abuse this and make a bad name for ' go away," saya Laity Vance, chief Ma!lure application g~ideli~es those trying to do a. good job to' of the Division of Soil and Water are bemg set by agronomists With protecl the Slate's waiCI' quality by Conservation with the Ohio the Ohio Cooperative Extension properly using their manure." :· Department of Natural Resoun:es. Service. The result'should deCrease · Heavenridge says the poultry · "We want producers to recog- the amount of nutrient. runoff, in~ustry would like to soc Ho~se · nize lbe nutrient value of manure improving Ohio's waler quality.' B11l 88 addres~ other potenlta1 and SIDJl treating it as a waste prodIt should also help farmers save sources of pollubOII. such u chem- · uct," Vance says. money by sbowing,ihem ~ tbey leal fertilizers and single·familyl Vance 'says chan~es outlined in can balance manure applications septic sy~s,as well as.manure._ ' House Bill 88 are 8lllled at reduc:- with nptrients already available in "As 1t stands now, Houae Bill ing non-point sources of pollution. tile soil and top off any sho{lfalls 88 re~teS one part of the prob"Water pollution used to be with chemical fertilizers, Vance lem wuhout re.gulahng other ' blamed on waste from industries says. . parts," Heavenndge says. "We·· and municipalities," Vance says. But poultry producers' are con· need to I~ at wlllel' quality in a "But the majority of those sources cerned, says Jack Heaven.ridge, broade~ rash!on." ; , . Heavenndge and Vance agree · have been cleaned up. Now the executive secretary of the Ohio . focus is on landscape runoff and Poultry Association. that poul~y producers have on.e 1 other soun:es'that can't be traced to "With dte regulations being dis- adyanl88e m that poultry 11181!UI'C ~ ­ a tube or. pi~, and can't be treated cussed now, it looks lite we'll have dr~r than IJ!anare from ~!"me or· as easily as point• sourees can~ •• to use three to six times more land ' ~ operations. and so tl s more, Currently, much of the manure · area to spread manure than we have easily transported and C'"!JJ!C!S!cd·. ,, . from poultry and other livestock been using, " Heavenridge says. Vance even sees ~iliues .m operations is applied 10 crop land This means moving tile manure far- pout~ ~ucers 1eallllng liP W)th . as fenilizer. ther distances or increasing pro- municipalities that compost ya'rd Many times, however, farmers .cessing to compost the manure into waste. The two types of compost · don't take that into account when a more stable product Either way, . could bleild well to form a better. figuring how much chemical fertilproduct, ~ S:BYS,. izer to apply. The .result is over- · ' ·. fertilization, causing nutrients such \. ·. · as phosphorus and nitrogen to build 1 ~ ..,__,.. ' up in lbe soil, which can wuh into . ~VnR&. waterways through erosion and ,\ . You're probably well aware of your runoff. · That, in turn, can cause algae family's life insurance needs. And . . \ blooms and otber pollu.tion probyou probably have questions. . ~ .....,,.....,......_\ \ .·· '~ \ lems. In extreme cases. fJSh kills I've got a lot of answers. '· have occurred, Vance says. Here at Allstate we've got "Not enough producers lest protection for you, your family, their manure to determine its nutriyour children, your ent coniCIIt." Vance says. future, · ·· In a 13-county pilot project, the \ . Why not drop in. or Division of Soil and Water Consercall. Let's talk. · vation conducted more tilan 2,000 soil tests and more than 250 manure tests. Eighty percent of dte J MARVIN BOXDORFER ' soil samples contained more phosAccount Agent phorus tban the crop needed. In 16 448 S-nd Ave., #103 Allltate Life lnt ur&DCe Compuy percent of the samples, there was Oelllpolla, OH. 45831 four times the amount of phosphoau•. &14·441-1104 ,, MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery rarm, reatured ·by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. lndi~lduais wishing to participate in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the . farm's owner. Just maU, or drop orr your guess orr to the -Daily Sentine~111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third A~e., Gallipolis, Ohio,-45631, and you may - Ned...., WaaerC..........._ · . Farm Flashes . Gallia Extension Office to be open March 24 to .receive soil samples · . BYEDWARDM. VOLLBORN · COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS .- The Oallia county Extension Office will be open next Sunday, March 24 from 1-4 p.m. to receive soil samples. I hope. this will be a convenience for those who have work schedules that conflict with the normal office hours of the Extension Office. Cost for Agronomic (farm field) samples is $5.50 each and Lawn and Garden is $8.50 per sample. Samples are sent to lhe research laboratory in Woo~ter, Ohio. The tum-a-round time has been good this year with less.than a two week wait. Soil samples are exceUenr management tools that help determine need for lime and fertilizer: Often nutrient levels are out of balance. ln. some cases, recommendations will be less expensive that traditional programs and at the same time increase production. Gallia · County has a strong tradition of using the soil sample service. · The number of samples submitted through our office annually is more than double the average of other counties in southern Ohio. With spring planting season just aroundJthe comer, now is the time to get this job done! Mr. Dave Samples, County Extension Agent in Jackson County invite$ Gallia County farmers to attend the Jackson Farmers' Club meeting on Monday, March 18 at 7 p:m, at Trippie's Restaurant just west of Jackson. Dr. Allan Lines, OSU Extension Economist will do a "outlook~ program. Reservations ft!r the dinner meeting should be made by noon Monday by calling 286-5044. According to "Doanes's Agri cultural Report," U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy is sponsoring a bill that would mandate fluid milk prices to farmers at the $l3.28 level for the rest of I991. Under' tilis proposed bill the $10.10 price support would hold for manufacturing mill'- Milk price stress resulted in a 27 percent price <lr<ip at the ' thlt a well-dewlaped.colony is in the ia11aedi1te ..-.. Subterranean tennilea -u,.·IIIM their colonies in the IOillllll-... 11111 material that cootaia eellulole. Extension "Home, Yard aad Garden Fact farm level as of r:iecelllber 1990. Six livestock conference~ for Ohio youth will be llctld in J - at the Ohio Stat~ Uninnity. Tile ·o.s.u. Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Shoep, Swine and Livestock Evaluation Youdl Conference will be held simu111ne- . ously on June 25-27. This in aood opportunity for 4-H and P..P.A. C111tbluecl , _ D-1 member to get a ~ of collese reselling tbe s1wa 10 institutional life and learn more. about aaimal , investon. . industries. Applications are cNe by AmonJ Olher blae -chips, Unisys April IS. Memben who have com- wu doWD 3/8 to 5 7/8. Pepsico, pleted their fresh104111 ,.ear of bi&h which 'Mill the CICIIK 'S'ion for soda school .or beyond thia year are eli- fownlain $CII'Yice 11 Marriott Corp. gible. Call the ExiCillion Office for from Coca· Cola, I'OIC 718 to 33 details. · 311. McDonald's, which said it Warm spring days briDI tile plaYed a"-' . ~that was 91 emergence of termlle swarmon. percent fat _ , MYIIIced 1/2 to The presence of SwauleiS iNJi llw 34 1!2. . . Marlcet. •. . WoJD811 S qUvc:twvDS Page3 • at t-i .. 1 Seodona, 10 Pogea 25 cenia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Monday, March M; 1991 A Mulllmedle Inc. Newspaper Q.hio counties work on recycling plans tam to district planning. McCullough said. "Put it on the By United Press lnlematlonal ·however, are under revision. Tbose issues include treating fly curb and tilat was the end of it Some 48 solid-~aste manage"One of tbe problems was that ment districts - a new goyern- the districts had not come to any ash from incinerators, s41Ddards for · . "A.ll .the publicity. that has mental division in Ohio - are fmn conclusions. They suggested a waste-tire dumps and iules for cer- OCCIJ!Ted with solid-waste planning made a lot more people aware Qf working on plans to come up with lot of al~ematives and lcind of left it . tifying landfiU mspec(9rs. "I don't like to whine about problems with the ways we have their solutions meet a 1988 state up in the air," said Michael law requirement to recycle 25 per. McCullough, head of the Ohio this, but (lack of manpower), is managed our waste," he said. "It's cent of their waste by June 24, Environmental Protection.Agency essentially the problem,'' McCul- also highli~hted the things we'll lough said . ."Everybody who . need to dO m the future - separat1994. division reviewing district plans. In addition, yard waste such as "If they can't nail that down, works on roles has a lot of other 'lng out recyclables and producing less waste in the first place." leaves and gras~ will be banned then the plan isn't meeting its responsibilities; too .•• The districts have authority to from landfills after Dec. I, 1993. objectives," McCullough said. Due Thirty-two counties are their Also ·being prohibited will be tires, dates vary by, district, depending On build ttash-dispossl sites, including car batttries and motor oiL size, but six-month extensions are lapdfills, and they can raise mil- own solid-waste management dis-. lions of dollars by levying. ~-ton !Jicts: Ashland, Auglaize, Brown, There are 32 single-county dis- available. tricts and 16 multi·county districts . Some districts, however, are fees on traSh dumped in the1r land- Butler, Clar-k. Crawford. Cuya- some including up to six coun- upset with the Ohio EPA for failing fills. hoga, Darke, Franklin, Greene, ties - and many have already sub- to meet deadlines for adopting new · . ···It's an old cliche, but appropri- Hancock, Ha!ililton , Henry, rnitJ.ed plans. Some o( th.ose plans, rules on a number Qf issues impor- ate- 'Out of sight. out of mind,"' Holmes, Lake, Logan, Lorain, ·- > . Allstate· '' ...' -l · Lucas, Mahoning, Medina, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Pike, Portage, Preble, Putnam, Richland, Summit, Van Wert, Wood and Wyandot Here are the 16 multi-county distric!§: -Williams, Fulton, Defiance and Paulding; - Ottawa, Sandusky and Seneca; ~Erie and Huron; - Allen, Hardin, Union, Cham· paign, Madison and Shelby; - Warren and Clinton; -Clermont and Adams; - Scioto and Lawrence: - Highland, Fayette, Pickaway and Ross; - Hocking, Vinton , Jackson, Gallia, Meigs and Adtens; - Licking, Fairfield. Perry and Coshocton: - Muskingum, Mcrgan, Washington, Noble, Monroe a n,d Guernsey: · - Belmont and Jefferson; - Harrison, Carroll and Columbiana: . - Tuscarawas, S1ark and Wayne: -Geauga, Ashlabola and Trum bull: . . , - Marion. Delaware. Morrow and Knox. We sam firm awarded bid on DHS project Bids were awarded on the new · late 1990. Prior to the collli'niuMeigs County Department of sioners' awarding of the bids on Human Services building at Fri.- Friday, the bids were examined by day's meeting of the Meigs County the project architect, Burgess and Commissioners. Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. Wesam Construction of The $1 million project will add Pomeroy was awarded the general a three-story addition to the existcontracting bid on the project in ihe ing Middleport DRS building , arnount'of $669,887. The electrical allowing lhe department to consolicontract was awarded to Advance date all of its offices under one Electric. That bid was in the roof. Currently, the office s are amount of $129,900. Parkersburg located in b.oth the DRS ' Race Heating and Cooling was awarded Street building and in the Coates both the heating and ventilation Building in Middleport. The money contract and the plumbing cpntracL spent by the county on the proje'Cit The heating was in the will be reimbursed by the State of , and the .Ohio. , amount of $1 , _ 1n Qtlae~ . llllsines!L ~mi&­ SJoners' appointed Linda R. W~t do not · any of ihe to the Citizens ' Advisory Board of alternate, or extra, features that will the SEPTA Center. Warner's be added to the building cost as appoinlltlent flUs· a vacancy left on · finances allow. the board after the resignation of The bid awards follow the re- Carl Hysell from the board. advertisement for the bids earlier Finally, the commissioners this year. The commissioners approved bond for Interim County rejected the first group of bids in Treasurer Nan~y Russell. ' .. ...--------~:--...:.;;.;;.;.;...;;.;.;...;.;.;,...;,.;.;~-..J· • 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4Door Warranty •Air CondHionlng •AM/FM Caaette ---------'+ . . WHITEHOUSE COMES DOWN - The Whitehouse Ta~ern, located on Main Street at Kerr's Run, was burned to the ground by lbe Pomeroy Fire Department on Sunday morning. The demolition ·or the building, which dates bac~ to 1904, was carried out in preparation for state highway construction at the intersection of ........ . CliOil.IXM C..lf'IIIW .... &St.t.St. ~ The State and Local Government C0111mission met in Marietta on March 13 to hold an open forum for local government officials in 16 southeastern Ohio counties. The meeting, prompted by CommisSion Chairman and Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine, was organi.zed to give an opportunity 10 local government officials to voice !heir opinions and concerns regarding community issues, . Representatives from Gallia County were County .Commissioner George Pope and Jack Fowler of lfAH fM. A PONTIAC GRAND PRIX tMI••AtiC~. fALL ME. SI ~Uc: 4 Door Demonstrator Farm FACTORY LIST *17, 100 White With Sport · Reduced To , lnsufaoo.•· <:oftlpOlflic.::"' IIIHlk' ()ff'K.'l 'S: ttltMtmil1f(hMl , lllill!ll;to Appearance Package · · 3.000 Low Miles Ukc a ~:••Kl ncif.thhur. State farm is tlx:re. s., ., $12 888 · , . ' · Established in September, 1971, the servi~:e has gr~wn in leaps ~nd bounds in the past 20 years. This January the service hit an all-time rewrd with 2,0,48 home visits being made in that one month. 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES Low Miles Factory Program Cars Home health care is availab\e to all persons residing within a reasonable distance of Veterans Memorial Hospital and is provided only under orders from a patient's physician. It is appropriate only fc;>r~ patients who are homebound. · $19 900 1990 BUICK PARK AVENUES • Loaded - Low Miles Were $17,900 REDUCED TO $15,888 'I ' Perhaps, this effective service can one. be beneficial ro you or to alov~d VETERANS -IIIIIOIW HOSPITAL 115 L •••nl.. •••• P1nu •r tft4114 zoans to observe safety tornado week . Routes 33 and 124. The Whitehouse Tavern is one or l2 properties affected by the state highway construction made necessary because orthe Feb.·2, 1990 culvert collapse which ran under the Route 124 roadway lothe Ohio Ri~er. .. Local officials :discuss SE Ohio concerns ..,_ 446-41fl. . . . 446-4S11 The Home Heath Nursing Service ~:oordinates well with today's viewpoint of permitting people co remain in their ow.n homes for as long as possible. Visits into the homes of residents by nurses and nurses aides of the servi~:e , plus work by the hospital's physical therapy department are making the remain at home philosophy work. .'C5J VaL 41, No. 230 Ca;J•Iul•ted 1881 Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, .High in mid-50s. · • \ Congratulations are in order for the Home Health Skilled Nursing Department at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital. Ill Nolpllll Super Lotto ~- •Automatic: Transmission CONGRATULATIONS . IN ORDER! \leilf- 8' Pick 3:474 . Pick 4: 5744 Cards: Q-H,9-C; 2-D;S.S 10-12-16-26·31-39 Kicker 840813 an wlw a $5 prt. ,._ ... Ollie VlleJ hhllsbing Co. ~ .Jlllll' . . _ IMr• ... &eltphooe number wldl ~caN • lelelr. Ne telephone calls wDl be ~. All allies should be tu..... 18 to tlle ww ,,..,. e8b b1 4 p.m. eacll Wd r 'Jyi lw- of~ de, ... wbiaer will be ell- 'Y .,..,. a Gella Couoty farm will 1te ftatwr::.:Tct.IM Gdll Soil and Ohio Lottery Ohio State outlasts .Tech, 65-61 • See Don Carter, Harlaritl Wood, Marc Cannan, or Creg Smith the Community Improvement Corporation. Those in attendance from Meigs County were Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and E,ichard Jane~ and County Clerk Mary Robs tetter. Commission Vice-chairman, Charles A. Calhoun, presided over the meeting and was impre&sed witil the attendance and parpcipation of the varipus community leaders. "There were a lot of good comments and excellent suggestions made that will be relayed to the Lieutenant Governor and the Administration," Calhoun said. Over 75 officials frorit counties, cities, villages and-townships participated in the regional forum held in the Marietta City Council Chambers. Marietta Mayor Naricy Hollister, who serves on the State and Local Government Commission, hosted the gathering. "Being an elected official takes a lot of work, and sharing knowledge and information between loCal governments and levels of government helps add to the success of every community," Hollister said. SLGC is a bipartisan commission that serves as a forum for dis· cussion and resolution of issues affecting all levels of government. Lieutenant Governor DeWine and the State and Local Government Commission will sponsor four other regional meetings throughout the state within the next few monlhs. • Officials who were unable to attend are encouraged to contact the State and Local Government Commission at (614) 466-2108 for additional information. Soviet referendum narrowly passes MOSCOW (UPI) - A referen- its kind in the country, was condum on keeping ·the Soviet Union ducted on paper ballots and countintact passed by the narrowest of . ing was conducted by hand across margins in the Soviet capital and the vast country, delaying any sigwas approved by a larger percent- nificant vote totals for several days, age in Other areas of the country, election officials said: There was little doubt about pasthe ftrsl unofficial results showed sage of the question on preserving Monday. The national referendum, fust of the Soviet Union as it was built during 'io years of communism, but the significance of tile result was lilcely to be di~uted since six independence-minded republics boycotted the ~oting. Opposition leaders also complained that the wording of the question was 5o ~ague it was nearly meaningless. President Mikhail Gorbachev New PUCO chief has support SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio PUCO, and · helped develop a (VPI) - Craig Gla.zer, Gov . PUCO reform proposal passed by George Voinovich' s selection to ·the General Assembly in 1983. Shari Weir, spokeswoman for become chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio next Ohio Citizen Action, said she month, hu support for his back- views Glazer as pro-conswner. ground. in working with both con"One thing that's encouraging sumer groups and utilities. abou,t the appointment is that he Glazer, a New York native now has a very $ood working knowlliving in the Cleveland suburb of edge of utihty issues," she said. Shaker Heights, has worked for "That's somethinF, \\le're used to both sides. with PUCO chairs. ' His experience witil Voinovich Fred Lange, a legal affairs vice includes serving as chief utilities president for the Centerior Energy counsel for the Cleveland Law Corp., said Glazer's. familiarity Depanmcnt from 1979 ro 1985. He witil the utilities and his past expeworked on behalf of Cleveland rience before the PUCO would ratepayers in electric. natural gas allow him to "hit tile ground runand telephone rate ~s before the ning." - " •l ~ 'The greatest challenge he faces is changing from being an advocate to,a regulator," Lange said. " Now he must balance the interests of the utilities and lhe ratepayers. I think he'll do his best to be fair. He wiU have to act as an impartial regula, tor. It may be tough at ftrsl ' ' . Glazer said liis job will be to balance the interests of utilities seeking profits with consumers seeking inexpensive service. "I've been on both sides of the floor. reJnsenting both utilities and consumers," the lawyer said. "I li~e to view myself as someone who will be fair, open 'and willing to lisien to all sides." rota reporters after casting his bal· lot Sunday there was no question in his mind .about the referendum being approved, saying, "I don't think mir people are suicidal." The first unofficial results released by tile Moscow eleetoral commission, however, showed just a fraction .over 50 pen:ent of those who voted in the capital said "yes" to the question: "Do you consider essential the preservation of the Union of Soyiet Socialist Republics as a renewed federation of sovereign republics with equal rights, in which tile righ1S and freedoms of a person of any nationality will be"'iiuaranteed in full measure?" Forty-six percent voted against the referendum in Moscow, the official Tass news agency said. Turnout in the capital was reponed at67 percent of the eligible voters. Radical reformist politicians led by Russian Federation leader Boris Yeltsin, who enjoy their strongest support in Moscow and Leningrad, had encouraged a vote against the referendum as a prolest against !he policies of Gorbachev's Communist central government. Coatlnued on page 10 By United Press International Each year severe thunderstorms and tornadoes threaten lives and do millions of dollars in damage in Ohio. Little can be done to minimize damage, but National Weather Service official s say deaths and · injuries can be limited if you know what actions to take when severe weather is sighted or a warning is issued. To help communities test their readiness for severe weather. a statewide tornado drill wiU be condueled Wednesday atiO: 10 a.m. Ai that time, test warnings will ·be issued, communication and warning siren systems will be tesJ.ed and safety drills conducted. Tornado safety week in Ohio runs through Saturday. · , Last year 24 tornadoes struck Ohio, lcilling one person and injuring 29 people. The yearly a~era$e sin,ce 1960 is 16 tornadoes in Ohm. Most of the tornadoes struck during the summer months but the last pne of 1990 touched down on Dec. 23 at 4: II a.m. in the Guernsey and Noble counties in eastern Ohio. The National Weather Service said statistics over the past 30 years showed Ohio ranks high with respect to tornado danger. Ohio experienced 457 tornadoes from 1960 through 1989, ranking 21st in the nation. There were 151 fatalities and 3,577 injuries, tank· ing Ohio sixth and third, respectively. Damage in 1989 dollars for the period was $895 million, ranking fifth. Gov. Voinovich signs first 2 bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. George Voinovich has signed into law the first two pieces of legislation since he became governor in January. . One measure allows town· ship trustees to advance money to regional water and sewer dis· tricts under tile same conditions u cities and counties are pennit· ted, That bill was sponsored by Sen. Charles Henry, R-Burton. The second bill, sponsored by Rep. Thomas Johnson , RNew Concord, validates the issuance by a school district of• bonds which were, ~proved at the Nov. 6, 1990 elec:llon. 11 also applies procedures saving the nomination of independent candidates to the election of the Akron Municipal Court clerk, and appropriates $500,000 from .the Senate Reiml!ursement Fund for use by tile Ohio Senate. '. NEW EXECUTIVE CHAIR· MAN • Meigs Couoty Commls· sloner Richard E. Jones was appointed IS Chairman or the Meias County Republlcu Party'i Executive Co•mlttee when tbe commluee met on Sun. day. Jo-· ll!ppoinhllent 'olloWs the reslanatlon of Gear1e Colll111, who reslped after his appoint· ment to a position at the Ohio Department or Transportation. Jones ser~ed In the capacity as chairman for 12 years - preced· fng Collins in the position. \ �'... ~ .. . .- Monday, March 18, 1991 Commentary The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Page-2-The Deily StnUneJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 18, 1191 UNLV, Ohio State among Sunday's NCAA winners •• The Daily Sentinel Ill Court street PomeNy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MAilON AREA . ~- ~~ ~._-,-,r-T"'OE2!Qio=o ' . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHABLBNE HOEFLICH G•eral Manaal!' PAT WIIJTEHEAD . Aul!danl Publlaller/Conlroller A MEMB'ER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press · A.....,latlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bel!!SS than 300 worda lona. AU letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with · ..,..,, addr•aand telephone number. No unsigned l~ters wut bepublllhed, Lenersshould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- 11•- From flag-waving to U.S., Iran again strange bedfellows WASHINGTON · - Through baekdoor diplomacy, the long eslrangcmenl between the United States and Iran is beginning to break down. Necessity was the molhec of this altempt at reconciliation. · Iran is worried about the ease and speed with which the United Stales filled the desert with troops. And the United Stales is anxious to · keep Iran fro.m becoming the once and future Iraq - a threat to the Persian Gulfs ~ oil reserves. This has led to 1i ~riendly ex_change of messages tnrough the Swiss Embassy in Teheran. A few hours before the ground offensive was launched against Iraq, for example, the United States notified Iran. The message asked T~~ the Iranians to remain neutral and promised l)lal U :S. fon:es would not linger in the Persian Gulf region once the job was done. The Iranians responded with a reminder that Iran had joined the world in condemning the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, and reassurances that Iran would remain on the sidelines durinJ.the conOicL It was an excl!ange of greetings between old enemies who have a new eneiny in common, with all parties knowing that the rules could change and the alliances shift at any momi'OL · Iranian radicals still gag at the notion of any relationship with the "Great Satan" United States. But the pragmatists point out that Iran was able to kiss and make up at GENERAL 6ETs least conditionally with Iraq after an eight·year war, so why not with the United StaleS? The United States could brand the ayatollah's successor, Hashemi Rafsanjani, a moderate, and go on the assumption that he could be molded into an ally. But no inatter what face Rafsanjani chooses to put on, Iran is not a moderate Islamic nation. In fact, the biggest beneficiaries of the Persian Gulf War could turn out to be the last people Bush wants to benefit - the Iranian fundamentalists. · They ha"e moved swiftlY to . take advantage of the power vacuum caused by the mililary defeat of . Iraq. Iranian-backed fundamental· ists precipitated lhe uprising ~US Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ' . against Saddam Hussein in southem Iraq. The Iranian government has denied having anything to do with the revolt, but intelliJCnce reports claim that Iranian funda· mentalists • if not the government directly • are backing the rebels. The Iranians also may be bellind fundamentalist unrest in other countries suc;h as Jordan and Algeria. The Iranian goal, according to intelligence reports, is to establish · Iranian-style Islamic states in Iraq and other Arab nations. • ' 5™ STAR... -...,....----- finger-pointing By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - The question now is whether Congress, having worn il!lelf out tlai-waving, will turn next to fingl!'-pointing. The early signs .-e !hal it will and maybe disgrace itself in the process. . Those big yellow "I voled with the President" buttons that showed up nex& to the little U.S. flags on congressional lapels the night President Bush spoke to·a joint session on the successful conclusion of the Gulf War, constituted the first salvo in the postwar era over who was right about the war. . What that display said was that House Republicans, who supported Bush pretty much down the line on ~oing to war over Kuwait, were going to scape~oat the Democrats, a majOrity of whom opposed slartirig the shooting m January. · . It should be added -and it will be by Democrats in response to every Republican jibe - that almost everyone in both parties in the House voted to back Bush and the ttoops once the president pulled the trigger on Operation Desen Storm. But that does not change the fact that 188 House Democrats believed it was a mis&alce to begin active hostilities when Bush wanled to do so and thai those who darkly predicted the Iraqi army would produce a pron-ac:ted and bloody repeal of the Viernam experience were jus& plain wrong. So were the people who said it was a mistake to send an army equipped with untesled high-leCh weapons into the harsh desen environment where the electronics would·spuaer out and the delicale machinery , would bog down in the sand. The stuff worked. · . There is no reason why the _political opponents of members of --Congress- who said U.S. miliwy people and material could not win in the . gulf should not point out these statements to the voters. Those members were ~ and should be prepared to be criticized for their mistakes. Politicians don tlike to admit goofs, but it wouldn't hurt in this C8$C and mighl even mitigate the political damage. That being said- and this is where .the dan&er of disgraceful behavior exists - candidates should he careful not to make opposition to the war in Jan\)llf)' of 1991 sound in 1992 like disloyalty to the countJY.. Many membCrs who opposed the war did so because they felt Iraq could be forced to give up Kuwait without miliwy action. . They believed the tight economic sanctions that were imposed on lr;iq in the fall of 1990 eventually would have succeeded, just as considerably In the past weeks there has been Whereas liquor tax revenues weaker sanctions eyentually achieved progress toward their goals earlier much discussion in the Legislature bring in $50 million a year, Ohio in Rhodesia and South Africa. · .. proposing that the State of Ohio get spends $42 million a year to oper. Obviously, the sanctions would not have worked as quickly as·six out of the business of selling ate these stale stores; costs which w~eks in the air and 100 bows on the ground did, but they aslso might liquor. Recently, House Bill 160 proponents say can be saved by have accomplished the desired ou~eome without hundreds of Ameriqn was introduced that would elimiselling· the stores to retailers. alld allied and uncounted thousands of Iraqi deaths and billions of dollars . nate state run liquor stores and In addition, the bill proposes to il( damages to Kuwait, I1111J, Saudi Arabia and Israel. instead issue permits to private .. _raise another $18 million by selling :. No one knows if sanctions would have worked at all. Bl!t being in businesses for $~,000 a year. The annual ·store permits and collecting -----ll-~--fa•vor-ofcontinuing-them and-opposing Bush on the issue does not constiUite treaSOn.• Any candidate, Republican or Democrat, wbo says so in the state would remain in the whole- additional tax revenues from store 1992 campaign ought to be called to account for it by the media and the sale liquor business, which would profits. Privatization proponents continue to produce tax revenue for ar~e that high ovemead and oper- . ~ters. · · the state, but it wouldn't sell liquor atmg expenses contribute to ap • din:ctly to the public. inefficient management of state Under the current system, Ohio liquor stores. owns and operates 261 liljuor Opponents of this measure feel stores and leases an additional 138 . that private liquor stores will privately owned agencies which engage in aggreasive marketing and Ohio have controlled since 1933, advertising battles that could when prohibition ended. Ohio is encourage more people, especially now one of only 15 states which youlhs, to drink more. Yet, those in ' has not privatized state liquor sales. favor of the bill are confident that .· . '. {I GE~ERAL NO~ SCRWA~KOPF PUTS UP HOOK SIJOT • Ohio Stale post· man Perry Car-ter (with ball} puts up a hook shot over the outstretched hand of Georgia Redmen halt Herd in twin -.bill .11. Ohio considers 'Privatizing' liquor stores . .. Berry's World . .. Sen. Jan Michael Long price wars would be avoided because the state .would ~ntiilue to set wholes~le l~quor p~ces an_d because leg•slauon l'ro~1btts pnvale stores from selhng hquor at less ~ 110 percent of the whole· sale pnce. Furthermore, the bill calls for an additional $3 million _for stricter enfofcement of_ state hquor laws, parllcularly With rc;:gards to the sales of alcohol to mmors. However_. opponents argue ~hat alcohol Y"1U_become far to a_vailable, resultmg 10• an mcrease 10 alcohol consu~on: . . 'd · v!luzauon ~s no~ a new 1 ea. A special commutee Impaneled by the l~t sess•on of the Legislature stud•ed state government opera- tions and suggested several services, including liquor sales, tlia& ecould be ~elivered by the private · ,sector. W1th a difficult budget en' sis facing Ohio, the legislature may. choose to privatize soA:De formerly public services. However, we must be assured that in order to save money we do not create a greater social problem with increased alcohal consumption in our society . As always, please feel free to : · call or write me, 'State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you ~ave any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is . 614·466-8156, and my address is · the Statehouse Columbus Ohio . 43215 ' ' · _ Will time reconcile demonstrators?.Sarah Overstreet . ...• • used the soldiers who fought in Vietnam as scapegoats for our n~tional confusion and for all that went wrong in that war. · It was clear she had it all figured ouc War is wrong, so anybody who fights in one doesn't deserve any special consideration, and perhaps even de~es our disdain. The thought process was familiar. I had used it two decades earli- . cr. to come to terms with the question of wars and the people who fought them. Oh, to be 21 again ' and have so many of the answers figured out! How simple and reassuring it was. It took· me years of looking at By Uniled Press lnlernatlonal . ' life from othef people's perspectives, of being forced to walk in Today is Monday, Man:h 18, the 77th day or'l991 with 288to follow. their shoes or at leas& shoes similar The moon is waxing, moving toward its flfSt quaner. enough to feel the same pinches on The mbming stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. the same toes, to realize how com· Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include John plicated seemingly simple deciC. CalhOWl, the flfSt U.S. vice president to resign that office, in 1782... sions are. The sophmno'r ic dec is ions I Grover Cleveland, 24th president of the United States, in 1837... Russian composer Nikolai Rimslry·Konakov in 1844... German engineer Rudolf reached about the soldiers serving Diesel, inventor of the engine that bears his rlame, in 18S8 ... BriJish Prime in Vietnam is something I'll regret Minister Neville Chamberlain in 1869... clairvoyant and therapist Edgar the rest of my life. I did nolhing Cayce in 18TI. .. actor Edward Everett Horton in 1886... race car driver Andy Granatelli in 1923 (age 68)... authors~ Plimpton in 1927 (age 64) and John Updike in 1932 (age 59} ... and Mim.el Reagan, President Vuele Sam ·Reagan's eldest son, in 1946 (age 45). The U.S. government bas long been On this date in history: . symbolized by a taU, wbite-haired, In 1922, Mahalma Gandhi was sentenced to six years in )!rison for civil bearded man known as Uncle Sam. In actuality, Sam Wilson supplied meat disobedience against die British rulers of India. during the War of In 1937, a IIIIIUral gaa explosion at a public school in New London, to the U.S. 1812. He slam lbe harrell of lileat Texas, killed 410 people, most of them children. "U.S.," leading people to believe II In 1962, France and Algeria signed a cease-fire agreement ending a stood lor "Uncle Sam.• The nickseven-year civil war and bringing independence to the North African name. an unfriendly tenn Uled by countty. · U.C. agaillsl lhe war, appeared In a In 1965, Sovie& cosmonaut Alexi Leonov became the.flfSt person to book called 'Tbe Advea&ures of Uncle take a ''walk in spliCe. •• Sam' In 1816. The costume of stars In 1989,the shutlle Discovery completed a five-day mission with land- and stripes was a creation of an 1830 , ing at Edwards Air Pon:e Base in California. cartoon. · Recently, I was talking to a journalist 18 years younger than I am, and I noticed she was wearing a silver peace-symbol ring and necldace. When I was her age, ~ Vietnam War was stiU ragin~ and I wore a copper braceiC~ bearing the name of an American prisoner of war. I asked the young woman about her Jewelry. "Oh, I ve always been son of pea~e oriented," she explained, adding that she thought she bought the jewelry even before the symbol - b' ...._/ •- .. .. •- . ' began to enjoy a resilrgence in con· temporary fashion. Our conversation progressed from the visible symbols she wore to her feelings, and she relaled how uncomfortable she fell covering recent "troOP suppon" rallies where some participants openly exptessed their hatted of ''peaceniks." w~ then began to talk about the ~ifference in SUJ?porting our sold•ers and supporting the war, and I told her my feelings about having Today in histo,ry •• • ~~ If' ,c 1 t99ttpwoNfA,Inc • BEST PERFORMANCE BY A LEADING GENERAL · A dJouJht for the dar,: Former Vice President John C. Calhoun said in a 'speecl!ID the Senile ' It is hanler to preserve liberty than 10 obtain iL'' ";:::J Tech's Malcolm Mackey in Sunday's NCAA set· ond-round game in Dayton, Ohio, which the Buckeyes won 65-61. (UPl) : oven to express any disapproval of them, but the "moral" conclusion I· . reached - that they were simply wrong - helped to create the cold, accusatory atmosphere to which . they reiUmed. Such a ttagedy. When I was 21 years old, I lacked the ability to stand in those . men's shoes and sort through the many elements influencing them: their love for their country and belief in its ideals, the prospect of possibly losing their lives or being 1erribly maimed, the alternative of having to give up all the rights and benefits of this coontty if they disagreed with war, or even this par-· ticular war, and chose not to serve. I was safe from any of these decisions, safe · to make my moral judgements about their decisions. II saddened me this time to wit· ness the lack of empathy for this generation of soldiers from some of the peace demonstrators, as well as the hatred on the part of some ''troop supporters" for those who advocate peace. I just know I will never agl!in be . able to make simple pronouncements on dJe.moralitY. of those who either serve in the military, or wbo. · in hopes of promoting peace, do not By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The biggest question Nevada-Las Vegas faced entering the NCAA Tournament was how the Runnin' Rebels would react to a close game after a sea· son of blowout victories. UNLV answered thai question Sunday, holding . 6ff a furious Georgetown ~y for a 62-54 victory. The 110beaten and top-ranked Rebels advanced to a West Regional semifinal battle againsl Utah Thursday in Seattle. Utah defeated Michigan State 85·84 in double overtime in the fim game of Sunday's doubleheader at Tucson, Ariz. · All-American I.arrr Johnson scored 19 points to lead defending champ•on UNL V, 32-0, to its closest victory since a 112-105 triumph over second-ranked Arkansas in February'. T)le Rebels have won 43 straight dating to last ·SC$900 and remain overwhelm- · ing favorileS to repeat as champions. "This game showed that I' ve been saying all along - that we can get beat by anybody in this tournament," UNLV mentor Jerry Tarkanian said. . Close was not enough to keep Georgetown head coach John Thompson happy. lie was even more upset at the officials, whose tight offiCiating cost the Hoyas Alonzo Mourning to fouls in the final minutes. · . "Moral .victories are something w.e do not discuss here at GetirgeiOwn," Thompson said. "I'm proud of them. When we come 'to play, we expect to win. That is a great team that Vegas has. "I was l!oping for a less-closely called game. Alii ask from lhe referees is to let us play. Damn, let us play!" Greg Anthony added 15 points and Anderson Hunt had 14 for the Rebels. Dikembe Mutombo scored 16 poiniS to lead the Hoyas, 19-13, who failed to win 20 games in a season for the first time since 1976-77. No other Georgetown player scored in dou- . ble figures. , Johnson scored 17 of his points in the second half, including the Rebels' first nine points after halftime as UNL V took co_nlrol. Georgetown, lrlliling 29-19 at the half, reeled off the flfSI six points of the second half to pull within four. After UNL V rebuilt its lead to 15, the Hoyas went on an 11-0 run to pull within · 44-40 with 10:071efL But after the teams 1r11ded baskets, Hunt put together a liiree-pointer and dunk and Stacey Augmon added a slam to give the Rebels a nine·pointlead. · "r had to make some things happen and open it up," Johnson said. "I passed up some outside shots early and my teammates encouraged me 10 shoot them (in the second hall), so I did;'' Georgetown made one more run, pulling within 53-48 on a driving scoop by Lamont Morgan. but Mourning was called for his fifth foul with 2:22 left , and the Hoyas were finished. · · In other West Re_gional ac~on : Utah 85, Mlch1gan State 84 (2 OT) • Walter WallS scored five points in the ~ond overtime, including a dunk that gave Utah ·the lead and a free · throw that sealed the outcome. Josh Grant scored 29 points and Jimmy· Soto · added 16:including seven after the end of regulation, as Utah reached the Sweet Sixteen for lhc first time since 1983. Waus finished with 14 points for the Utes, 30-3. Steve Smith led Michigan State, 19-11, with 28 points, including .10 after the end of regulation. ·' Southeast Regional (al Atlanta, Ga.) -' Alabama 96, Wake Forest 88 • Gary Waites, Latrcll Sprewell and Melvin Chea1um scored 21 . · Scoring rwo runs in the seventh sixlh inning. recorded eight hits and no errors. i11ning of the second game, the UniBut Lewis, who was one for "II all turned around for us, and versity of Rio Grande swept a doutwo, recorded two RBis to allow if we continue with effective llleheader Sunday with Marshall the Redmen to advance, to a·one- defeJ!se and some timely hits. it . I;Jqiversity ,at St. Cloud Commons. ' run lead Cl!Lering the seventh. will 1:\e a gOO<l Season. But we have · The Redmen nelled 4-1 and 7-4 Again backed by Wright, who went a long way to go yet," Oglesby victories over the Thunilering Herd one for one with a pair of RBis, commented. 10 improve their season record to 7Rio Grande went ahead for the win. The Red men will be idle until 6. Marshall also went to 7-6. Briid Roser (freshman, Saturday when they travel to "That was what we needed to Delaware) had !he wiQ for the Red- Bluffton for~ I p.m. doubleheader. pick it l1J1, "'·Redmen· C!bllch Dave' ,. l'ntn~oil thbi pitcher's' mound lliltl ~ "fhe; ream Will :be home Sunda'y; Oglesby said. "Marshall went with Ronnie Spencer took the loss. Rio· Malth 24 for a I p.m_. makeup !WID its staners in the first game, and if Grande had seven hits and the Herd b1U w1th West Vtrg.ma Tech. . • I we can can shut down a team like · Marshall the ~ay we did, we ' re In Saturday night's Divison IV, III finales, capable ofplaymg anybody." The wins avenged Rio Grande's 17-5 loss to the' Herd last Tuesday at Rio Grande in a single nineinning encounter. At Marshall, "She's just so big and strong By GENECADDES a great athlete," said Fon RecovRedmen pitcher Darrell Marcum inside that our kids, when they give UPI Sports Writer . ery coach Diane McClung. "The (senior, Hamillon) improved his COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ 11 thing about Lynn is she works as up thai much size and weigh~J'ust season record to 2-2 in the first was Lynn Bihn against the world hard at the end of the game as she got pushed around and coul n't game when he piiChed a one-hitter and .the world lost. does at the beginning. Not just hold I heir own in there,'' said in six innings. Marshall's only ' Bihn, Fort Recovery's 6-foot-1 offensively, 'but defensively she Clute. Saturday's other winners were allowed hit came from designated senior center, turned in a record- plays the game hard." hiller Chris Bellomy. breaking performance Saturday Bihn, who hit her flrsl five field Dayton.. Dunbar, which whipped Chad Carroll (sophomore, Chillnight in SL John Arena, leading her goal attempts and scored 14 first- Canfield 73-59 for the Division II ieothe} relieved Marcum in the sevIndians to a 63-58 overtime win quarter points, sending an early .title, Celina, a 53-50 viclor over enih, got .the save and permiued no over McDonald and their second message to McDonald, finisl)ed 1_7 Rocky River Magnificat in Divihits. consecutive girls Division IV state of 27 from the field and 9 of- 12 sion I, and Heath, which beal SherJames Lewis (junior, Cincinnati) championship. from the free throw line. Her short wood Fairview 62-44 for the Diviled Rio Grande's hitting on a two Bihn, the two-time UPI Division baseline jumper wilh six seconds to sion Ill championship. IV. player of the year, scored 43 play·sent it inlo overtime tied at 55for four finish, backed by Jason Dunbar, led br,- Atina Harris Wright (sophomore, Carroll), who points, a girls' state tournament 55 . with 28 poiniS, trailed early, but a record, and grabbed 19 rebounds. "There was all kind of pressure 17-5 run by the Lady Wolverines was two for two with two RBis. outdueling the McDonald trio of (on Bihn) out there," .said pretty much set the tone for the rest Rio Grande had six hits and no Pam · Vilk, Jackie Hannon and McClung. "We were really trying of the game. errors and Marshall posted two Missy Badila. to go to her because we felt like errors. Losing pitcher was Steve Dunbar, 27-1, led the rest of the Bennett. · Those three combined for 56 of 1hey couldn't handle her on the way after) essicd Spencei' broke a Marshall Coach Howard McDonald's 58 points in the clas- inside. She takes the pressure well. 28-28 tie with 2:20 left in the sec· ."A ll t~e kids," added ond quarter. McCann inserted a new lineup into sic No. I (McDonald) vs. No. 2 (Fort Recovery} malehilp. McClung .. ' 'The perimeter kids Jenny Kulics kept Canfield in the nightcap, which helped the "That's a great achievement by pulling it in. the money to Lynn all the game with 17 first-half points, Herd exploit Rio Grande's two did a great job. '' h' i lting 5 of 8 from three -point errors to lead 4-1 al the top of lhe FortRecovery,whichwoundup range. But Dunbar held Kulics to 25-2, led by as many as six points six second-half points, a pair of The Daily Sentinel early in the second quarter and three-pointers. Andrea Slaina Bowling McDonal,d's biggest le~d was scored 20 for the Cardinals. CUSPS 115-900) Joe Perry, the former San Franseven midway through the tllird Canfield was withopl 22 points 14. Dlvi!Jion or MuiUmedla, Inc. cisco 49er running hack who aver- quarter. But in the final 3:35 of reg- per game scorer Kim Huber, who Published every afternoon . Monday ages 200 in league play, will com- ulation, no more !han two points briefly tested a knee injury·suffered · through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· pete in the $75,000 PBA Hammer separated the teams. in the semifinal win Thursday night meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Va llry Pub· Senior Open starting Monday at · Fort Re co very went ahead to but was unable to go. llsh lng Company /Multimedia , lnc.. Pomeroy. Ohio l5769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· San Francisco. Perry, 64, will go stay in the overtime on a basket by Celina's Corey Poor had her rond clas~ po!!lage paid at Pomeroy, against lhe best seniors (50 and Mandy Hastings with 2:17 to play. second straight 17 -point game -in Ohio. over) in bowling - Earl Anthony, Lynn Fullenkamp followed with a leading the Bulldogs to the big Me-mlx>r: United Press Inter national, Dick Weber, Don Johnson and, steal and la yup Ia make it 60-57 at school title and ·it came on her 17th Inland Dally Prrss Association and thr Dave Soutar~ during the four-day the 1:41 mark. and Bihn, fouled birthday. Ohio New!paper Association. National Adverti sing Representat ive, Branham tournament. while grabbing her 18th rebound, Poor's two free throws early in Newspapf'f Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Cycling , put the Indians up 62-57 by maki~g the third quarter put Celina up to 'New York, NE'w York 10017. Tony Rominger of SwiiZerland a pair of free throws wilh 48 sec- stay, 31-29, but the Bulldogs had to POSTMASTER: SE>ncl address changes won the eight-day Paris-Nice cycle onds left hold on at the end when Magnificat to The Dally 'Sentinel. 111 Cour1 St .. race by nearly two minutes after McDoflllld, which finished 27-1, cut a 51-43 lead with 1:21 to play Pomeroy, Ohio 457tR capturing the eighth and final stage. was led by Badila with 21 points, to 51-48 with 26 seconds remainSUBSCRIPTION RATES Frenchmen Laurent Jalabert and while Hannon finished with 19 and ing. By Carrier or Motor Route Martial Gayant were second and Vilk 16. One Week ..... ............. .... ............. $1.60 Poor made 9 of I0 free throws One Month ............... ..... . ;..... ...... S6.9S third in the overall standings. McDonald head coach Barry after hitting 7 of 8 in her team's OnE' YPar ... .............................. $83 . ~ Clute had a simple reason for his semifinal win over Beavercreek. SINGLE COPY team's inabilitY to stop Bihn . . Heath 62, f'alrvlew 44 • Heath, Football PRICE Dally ................................. 25 Cents · Billy Sims, once the Detroit Su~rlbers not drslrlng to pay thecar· Lions star running back and the rler may remit In advance dlreet to club's highest paid player., is more Th.- Dally Sentinel on a3. 6or 12 month DELIVERY WILL BE: Thur~da_y. March 21 than $2 million in debt and seeking basts. Credit will be 11ven carrier each POMEROY - R.llG. FEED ll SUPPLY COIMPI~N'!: week. federal bankrupley proleCtion. Sims 2 :30-3 :30 p.m. , Phone #892·2184 told a Beaumont, Texas, coun he · No sublcrlptlon.s by mall permitted In · • Friday, March ~2 areas where home carr ier service Is had $50 in cash and $1 SO in a ;wallable. BIDWELL - BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE checking account when he filed for 8:00-9:00 a.m .. Phone #3BB·9888 · Mall Subocrlpll... banltrup!C~ last July. His troubles, MINIMUM ORDER O.F 211 FISH J r.u ... e Melp · County~ steming from investments in an ' WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS 13 Weeks .. .> ........................ ...... 121.84 apartment complex, come less !han '26 Weeks ..... . ................ ~ ...... ..... fl3.16 TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL THE STORE ABOVE OR .,,.,_., 52 Weeks ..... ........ ... .... .... ...... .. .. 184.76 five years after he received a $2 1·80()..247-28111 • O.toldo Ml!tp Coaoty million, tax:free insurance senle· •13 Weeks ..... ............................. 123.40 FARLEY'S FISH M men! for a ,c areer-ending knee 26 Weeka ........... ........... ... .... ..... 445.!!0 ARKANSAS ~2 Weeks ........................ ........ :. 188.40 injury. • · Fish for Pond Stocking Hot sluff The heat index is a measure of the contribution lllat high humidity ' makes with abnormally high tern- · peratures in reducing the bOdy's ablli- . ty lo cool ilself. In other worda, It's a ' measure of what hot weather "feels like' to the average pe..- lor varl· oua temperatures and relative bumldities. Sunstroke and heal exhiUitiGn are likely when the heat ·tndex reaches 105. ' I ..•• • ·- points each to lead Alabama iniO the regional semifinals against Arkansas Thursday at Charlotte, N.C. Robert Horry .added 16 pomts and James Robinson 15 for the Crimson Tide, 23-9, who won the Southeast Conference tou.rnamen·t for the third straight year. For Walt:e Forest, 19-11, Chris King scored 29 points, 20 in the firs! half, and RQdney Rogers finished with 16 points and 12 rebounds. Waites, 11 senior poinl guard, had 19 points in the first half when the Crimson Tide needed his fifth of five lhreeo-point sbots at the halftime buzzer to take a 48-45lead. Arkansas 97, Arizona St. 90 • Arkansas, unable to shake Ari~ona State, used Oliver Miller's 19 poibts and 10 rebounds to beat the Sun Devils. . Arkansas, 33-3 and ranked No. 2 in the nation, · appeared set to blow .out Arizona State,. bolting to.a 12-0 lead after the flfSt _2:30. IM Arizona State, featuring freshmen Jamal Faulkner (29 points) and Dway:ne Fontana (18 points), tied it 30·30 and trailed 58·54 at halftime. · The Sun Devils were dOWII' 90-86 with barely five minutes to play, but Miller's strong in~ide play li~ted Arkan.sas and the Hogs drew away m the closmg . minutes. East Regional (at Syracuse, N.Y.) • N. Carolina 84, VIllanova 69 • George Lynch :· scored 19 poims and pulled down 10 rebounds to: lead Nort~•S::arolina into the regional semifinals · against Eastern Michigan Friday at East J!utherford, • NJ. . : The No. 4 Tar lfeels, 27-5 and the top seed in the • East Regional, will play Eastern Michigan Friday when this bracket of the NCAA Tournament shifts to East Rutherford, NJ. Lynch scored on a layup off a fastbrealc '-<> complete a three-basket spurt lhat gave the Tar Heels a , 79-64 lead with 2:$5 left, putting the game ·out of. ; reach for Villanova. No. I seed North Carolina .. · improved to 27-5 while Villanova finished 17-IS. Eastern Michigan 71, Penn State ~8 (OT) • , Marcus Kennedy scored 21 poiniS and 12th seeded_: :.Eastern Michigan extended · its surprising ride , . lhrough the tournament. Kennedy , who scored 17 · points.after halftime, was backed by Lorenzo Neely 1 • with 18 points, while Kory Hallas had 12 points and· : eighl rebounds and Charles Thomas II points. Fred-.~. die Barnes, Deron Hayes, James Barnes and Monroe Brown scored 12 points apiece for Pc!)n State. , Barnes sank two free throws with 14 seconds left to draw Penn Stale to 70-68 with 14 seconds left in , : overtime. Penn State had two final attempts from· three-point range, with Barnes missing the last at the . ~ buZzer. ~ ·• Mldwesl !legional (at Dayton, Ohio) ... Ohio State 65, Georgia Tech 61 • Perry Caner crashed the boards for 18 rebounds and 19 points to •. . power Ohio State into the Midwest semifinal~ Fridlly .' , against SLJohn's at Ponliac,_ Mich. . . · Ohio State, 27-3 and the top seed m the Midwest, led 57-49 with 6:07 left but failed to score another field goal. They did score on seven free throws in the'..· final 30 seconds from Carter, All-American Jim · Jackson and Jamaal Brown. .. Georgia Tech All-American Kenny Anderson : scored 25 points bul missed 20 of 28 shots in what ' ·may have been his last college game. .. · St. John's 84, Texas 76 • Billy Singleton paced' · five hot-shooting St. John's players in double figure~ · . with 21 points.·St: John's, 22-8, hit 20 of i\s .28 field :, goal tries in the first half for 71 percent. Ailhough the Redmen cooled' off to II for 23 in the second half . (48 percent), they finished 1hc game shooting 61 per~ : ·cent. ' For( Recovery, Heath win g~rls~ state crowns . -Sports briefs- .....•••• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . the No. I ranked team in Division Ill, was in control all the way in taking its first state tille. The combination of Kristina Dupps and Denise Pickcnpaugh proved too much for Fairview 1o handle. Pickenpaugh, a 5-7 junior, hit a pair of three-point shots in the first four minutes to get Heath roiling 84 and Fairview never gol closer than that the rest of the way. Pickenpaugh finished with 15 points and the 5-11 Dupps had 20 for Heath, which. completed a 28·0 season. The Bulldogs put the game away with a 13-0 run in the third quarter, Slretching their lead to 5129. Kacee English led all scorers with 21 points for Fairview. .. SJ.OO IAASAIIII *riUES SATURDJ!l & SUIID\Y U .OO BAJUIN IUGf.T TU£5CilU FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ALL BRANDS . $395 • l Same Day Service All Parts Extra TUESDAY MAICH 19 4T07PM • • INCLUDES: CLEANING. OILING. ADJUSTING. GREASING IAZOIS MAY IE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE ..992-6491' 786 North • Second Middleport, Ohio -~ - ,, �Page In District I3 all-star cagefest, · Monday, March 18, 1991 Monday, March 18, 1991 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel _ The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ . Division III-IV fives sweep tiig-school quintets Sunday • • RIO G_RANDE • The girls and boys basketball reams of die small· er Division III and IV made it a clean sweep over their couluerpans from the larger Division I and II Sunday afternoon at Lyne Center on the campus of lhe University of . Rio Grande. schools 51 -50 while the boys post· ed an 87-82 win over the boys from the bisger sphools in the Southeast· em Ohio DislricL The games were sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio District Coaches Association and featured seniors, most of whom had been The girls edged the larger .In the NBA Sunday, elected to tiie all-district teams. Jim Osborne, ltcad boys' basketball coach at Gallia Academy, was the chairman, assisted by WellstOn ~s Jim Derrow. The coach of the small-school girls ' team was John Lusher of Hannan Trace, while Logan 's Ralph Taylor, directed the big- :Boston downs Philly 110-105 By UDited Preis lakma!lonal Clwles Barkley may be M All· Star, bul he cin still take a lesson from 37-year-old Robert Parish. Baiicley roUed up 38 points Sun· day bul t11e Pltiladelphia 76ers lOst 10 the Boston Celtics 110-105 behind 28 points and 18 rebounds from Pariah. Parish single-handedly brought the Celtics out of early~game dol.~ drums and staked them to a 5648 hillftim.e lead with-four straight baskets at the close of the second • quarter. For the game, t~e center ·missed only six of 17 auempts from the floor. ' "I wouldn't .say those are easy shots, but because of his height he has this unique ability to tum a crowded situation into an easy shot," Philadel(ll;lia head coach Jim Lynam said off>arish, ' I.arrY Bird, who traded one-on• one moves with Barkley ID finish with 23 points, said Parish is slill : -among the premier centers in the .game. ''Get yourself a season ticket ·• and see him ~v·ery night," said :- .Bird. "Robert <;an hold his own -:: -against anybodyin the league."· ~ • The third quarter proved deci:: sive as Boston built its lead to 13 ·-points on Parish's continued domi• nation of the lane. Aided by • Philadelphia's careful allCntion to the perimeler shooting of Bini and Gamble, Parish ran over Rick Mahom and Manute Dol for 12 ~ :points in 'the Jlllriod. His 12~ foot . JUmper at the 8:00 mark made it . · 68•55. Philadelphia shot 48 percent on the other end for the game, but had : difficqlty getting inside on Parish, ::· who grabbed Jour rebounds in the · third period. : · "We got the ball moving a little : :more," said Boston's Dee Brown. "We seemed to spread them out a little biL" Elsewhere: Milwaukee fought off New York 102-101; Minnesota :- defeated Miami 90·87; Indiana drubbed Denver 130-92; Charlotte • ·. downed New Jersey 121·108; the Los Angeles Clipplrs got a longsought win over Portland 107·97; Houston stopped Golden Slate 123· 119; and the Los Angeles Lakers topped the Spurs 98-91. Bucks 102, Knicks 101 At Milwaukee, Jack Sikma hit a baseline jumJlllr with 5.8 seconds left to help Milwaukee erase a 16point deficit. Sikma's basket gave the B"cks their first lead of the game. After a timeout~ he knocked . the. ball away from Kiki Van deweghe on an in bounds pass. Palrick Ewing relrieved it, but his ·11-foot jumplr missed with one se~ond to go. Ewing had 23. for New York. Dale Ellis scored 23 fer the Bucks. Tlmberwolves 90, Hea187 At Minneapolis, backup center Randy Breuer scored 17 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Minnesota past Miami, which lost its fourth straight. Miami had a 70..67 lead with 9:35 to play, but Min· 0esota uncorked a 16-6 run. Breuer scored three baskets and fellow reserves Scott Brooks. and Doug West combined for 6 more points in the surge. Tony Campbell led the Wolves with 24 points, inclliding 16 in the second half. Glen Rice led Miami with 30 points. Pacers 130, Nug(lets 92 At Denver, Chuck Person scored 20 points and Indiana held the Nuggets to 12 points in the third quarter on its way to an easy victory. The Pacers won their third straight, all on the road. The Nuggets, 18-46, have the NBA's worst record. Indiana's Rik Smits scored 19 points, Mike Sanders 18 and Micheal Williams 17. Backup center Oetlef Schrempf had 14 points and20 rebounds. Michael Adams led Denver with 21 points, but missed all eight shots from 3· point range. Hornets 121, Nets 108 At East Rutherford, N.J., Kelly Tripucka and Kendall Gill scored 20 points apiece to help Charlotte a snaf three-game losing streak. Del Curry had 16 points and John· ny Newm•'l· J.R. Reid' and Rex Chapman~ scored II fer Charloue. The N"ets, who had won their last two, were led by Sam Bowie with 21 and Derrick Coleman with 19 points and 13 rebounds. COppers 107, Blazers 97 At Portland, On:., Charles Smith scored 26 points and Ron Harper added 25 to lead the Clippers to . their flfSt victory in Portland after 29 straight losses dating b_ack to Feb. 24, 1981. It was Los Angeles Coach .Mike Schuler's fliSI victory against the Blazers since they flfed him two years ago. The Clippers had lost their last' three games against Portland with Schuler at the helm. It was just the fifth home· court loss of the season for Portland and the fliSI to a team with a sub-.500 record. Portland was led by Clyde Drexler with 19 points. Rockets 123, Warriors 119 At Houston, Kenny Smith scored 26 points, including four in the final 23 secQllds, to carry HOIIS· ton to its eighth straight victory. Hakeem Oh\iuwon added 25 points and 13 rebounds, Otis Thorpe scored 24 and Vernon Maxwell 23 for t.he Rockets, who led by as many as 19 points in the second half, but had to hold off a fierce Warriors rally. Houston has now won 20 of its last 24 games. Jim Petersen scored a season-high 25 points for the Warriors. Lakers 98, Spurs 91 At -Inglewood, Calif., James Worthy scored 30 points to lead the Lakers to their fifth straig~t win. Byron Scott added 25 points for Los Angeles and Magic Johnson and Sam Perkins had 15 points !lftCh, Scott became the· lOth Laker to score 10,000 ~ints when his 17foot jumper sw1shed with 7:36 to play in the first quarter. David Robinson led all scorers with 37 points, 12 of tiJem in the final quarter when the Spurs were held to justl5 points. school girls' squad. Coaches for the boys .teams were Norm Persin or Chesapeake and Jack Harris of Fairland. Dlvbioll ID·IV 51 Dlvisloa 1·0 50 Lusher's girls led 9-6 after one quarter and held a 23-19 halftime lead before Logan's Tiffany Ogg ignited her team to outscore their opponent 16-11 and bike a slim 35· 341ead after three quarters of play. Ogg scored seven of her IS points in .that quarter with Linda Dixon of Vinton Co. adding four. In the fourth period the lead changed hands with eaCh scOre until Stacie Glass of Federal 'Hocking took over, scoring six of her 10 points in that quarter in a two minute span. Glass led her team in scoring with 15 points to tie Osg for game honors. · · Southwestern's Lisa Hall tallied five of her II points in that furious fourth quarter with Kelli McDonald of Nelsonville Yollc accounting for · the other field goal. Logan's Stephanie Connor fin· is.hed runner up for the bi~ schools with 12 points, eight commg in the second plrind. Glass also pulled down 13 of her team's 36 rebo.unds while Ogg claimed nine of the 36 boards by her team. The winners hit 18 of 51 attempts for 35.3 Jlllrcent and con-· verted 14 of 26 free throws. The big school gals connected on 23 of 59 for 39 percent, but made only . three of eight freebies . . Quarter totals Div. Ill & IV 9 14 II 17=51 Div. I & IJ 6 13 16 15=50 DIV. III & IV GIRLS (51) • Stacie Glass (FH) 5-0·5=15; Lisa Hall (SW) 4-3·11; Mistie Pancake (N· Y) 1-0-2; Melissa Toi>Ping (Fairland) 3-3-9; Char Peart (Trim· ble) 2-1-2-9; Kelli McDonald (N· Y) 2-0-1=5. TOTALS 17-1-14=51. DIV. I & II GIRLS (50) • Tiffany Ogg (Logan) 7-0-1= I 5; Jenny McAllister (Logan) 2-0-4; Kellina Cooper (Jackson) 4-0-ls!l; Jennifer Young (GA) 3-0-0=6; Steph Connor (Logan) .4-1-1=12; Linda Dixon (VC) 2-0-0=4. TO· TALS 22-1·3·8=50. snared 33 rebounds, six by Poas• Dlv. ID·IV 117 Quarter totals Div.l·ll82 Oiv. Ill&: IV 23 ~ 17 19=87 The three-point shot was the dif· Oiv. I & ll 26 . 15 20 21=82 fcrence in this game as the guys DIV. II & IV (87) • Allen Os· from the smaller schools hit eight borne ('peake) 2-0-1=5: Curt trifectas while the large school Dempsey ('peake) 4-2-6=20; Chris boys only swished one, even Tackett (N. Gal.) 2·1-0.7: Craig though they won the battle of the Rankin (HT) 3·0-4s10; J .D. field goals 32·31. Humphreys (CG) 2·0-0=4; Andy The larger schools jumped to a Baer (Southern) 1· 3-0=11; Roy 26-23 fitS! period lead but dropped Johnson (Alexander) 1·2-0=8: Dan 10 points behind (51-41) as Chesa· Burke (Alexander) 2·0-3•7; Carl peate's Curt Dempsey lallied nine Robinson (SV) 3-0-3s9; Scott Auof his team's 28 points and Dan flick (Trimble) 3..().();::6. TOTALS Burke of Alexander added five. · 23-8-17=87. ' . Wellston's Mike Potts tried to DIV. I & 0 (82) ·Trevor Unger bring his team back by sco_ring si~ (log) 7-0-1=15; Scott Lackey wints for a 20-17 advantage over . (Wellston) 1-0·0=2: Ty Barnes the smaller school players, and the (Ironton) 9..().1=19; Rob Skidmore lead shrunk to 68-61. (GAHS) 1·0-0=2; Mike Potts The larger school team scored (Wellston) 3· 1-6= 15; Clayton the fust seven points of the final Valentine (!ac~) 1-0-1=3; Ryan period to knot the score at 68-68 on Smith (GA) 1-0-0=2; Mike Potts a fielder by Josh Williams of (Wellston) 3· 1·6=15; Clayton GAHS. . . Valentine (Jackson) 1-0-1=3: Ryan In the ~xt fi_ve mmures the lead , Smith (GA) -1·0·2=4; Ernie Hall changed e•ght.nmes, the final nme . (Fairland) 2-0-1=5; Derek Jones on a th_ree-pomt .goal by Polls _to (Fairland) 2·0-2=6; Chad Neal push h1s team on top 81-79 w1th (GA) 3·0-3=9· Josh Williams (GA) 2:20 lefL . • • At the 1:20 mark Dempsey tied 1·0..0=2. TOTALS 31-117::82. it at 81 before Gallia's Ryan Smith Finh.quarter notes . hit the front end of a one and one to Sunday's clean sweep by the give the large schools their final smaller schools marks the first time lead with just one minute remain· in the three-year history of the dising. lrict games that this has occurred. Southern's, Andy Baer then In the two previous outings the toOk charge, canning a lrifecta with larger schools have won all four 45 se.conds left, scoring a short contests sponsored by the district jumplr with 22 seconds left, and coaches. drawing a foul. Fans were treated to post-game Baer missed the freebie but contests for the best three-point Chesapeake's Allen Osborne was field goal shooter for boys and girls fouled with just five ticks remain- . and a slam dunk contest for boys. ing and swished. the first of a .one· In the girls' event Dtjn_a Greene and-one to close out the scoring. . of GAHS drained eight of 10 from Dempsey took game scoring three point range to capture top honors with 20 points for the win· honOrs. ners, Baer had II, and Craig The boys' event saw Roy John· Rankin of Hannan Trac;e added 10 son of Alexander, Scott Jividen of points. GAHS, and Brian Stout of North Ironton's Ty Barnes led his Gallia fmish in a three-way tie. team with 19 markers while Pot~ In the tie-breaker Johnson then and Logan's Trevor Unger each canned six of 10 trifectas to whi added 15. out over the other two. The victors made 31 of 70 fieldThe slam-dunk contest also end· ers, rl' of 24 at the line, and col- ed in a draw between Rick Ed.lected 41 rebounds, nine by Olin wards of Chesapeake and Mike Burke of Alexander. Potts of Wellston, .with Edwards The big schools hit 32 of 80 winning on the basis of his form shots, 17 of 26 at the line, and and the difficulty of the shot. ANDING • Billy Francis, sixth grader at Tuppers Plains Elementary, was .awarded outstanding placement for bis project on genetic: engineering in the school's annual science fair. Here, be explains his project to Thomas and Tyler Simmons. KING AND QUEEN • Robert Qualls and Stephanie Stewart :were elected by their classmates at Bradbury Elementary to be Valentiae King and Queen at lhat school's dance on Feb. 23. Community Calendar, . ' . 50-YEAR PIN PRESENTED· Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM recently presented a 50-year membership award to Ray H. Woodgeard at his residence in Logan. The presentation was made by Officers Kenny Wiggins, Larry Thomas and Kenny Roush. Wondgeard Is a former band ~irector at Pomeroy High School. · Hensler chosen to inodel fashions I ulia Hensler has been selected by the Pilot Club to model in tl\e Spring Fashion and Bridal Show·at McCoy's Conference Center in Ripley, W.Va. on Sunday at2 p.m. She will model the spring line from Morrison's Depanment Store. She has· previously modeled for Desires of the Heart and has been a window model. · I ulia, a fourth gmder at Racine Elementary, is the daughter of Daniel and Patty Hensler, and· the granddaughter of Doris Hensler, Racine. She e·njoys singing and · gymnastics. ' c ( .·~:-Pittst>urgh on top in Patrick Divisio.n JULIA HENSLER winning streak everything goes right. But when you're on a losing streak, things seem to bounce the olherway."· · Pittsburgh ~oalie Tom Barrasso stopPed 24 of 26 shots to get his 25th victory, tying a club record. In other NHL games, Boston JENNIFER TAYLOR defeated Philadelphia 3-1; Edmon· TRJCIABAER ton downed Montreal 4-2: Buffalo crushed Hartford 6·1; Minnesota edged Toronto 4-3; Chicago beat St Louis 6-4 and Vaneouver edged By DAVE HARRIS Trimble ' s Scou Auflick and guard from 'Vinton County, and Los Angeles S-4. Federai Hocking's Dennis Honkala Mike Potts, a 6-1 senior guard from Sentinel Correspondent Bruins 3, Flyers 1 Federal Hockin~ swept the top took home the top individual on the Wellston. In Philadelphia, Petri Skriko individual Trevor Harrison, a 6-0 sophohcinors m the girls' all- Tri-Valley Conference's all league broke a second-period tie, and Ken TVC basketball team that was boy's basketball team. more forward form Meigs, was the Hodge added a short-handed goal selected recently by the conferAuflick. a 6-5 senior center was lone Marauder to be named to the to push Boston past slumping ence's 10 coaches. selected the most valuable player, team, as he was picked to the bon· Philadelphia. Skriko's ninth goal of Stacie Glass. a 5-8 senior for- while Honkala was voted the con· orable mention squad. Joining Harthe season came on only Boston's ward, was named the most valuable ference' s top coach. Honkala guid· rison as honorable mention picks second shot of the period. Philadel· player for the second sttaight year, ed the Lancers to their flfSt champi· were Jason Gandee and Chad phia, which is 1-6-2 in its last nine while her coach, Kim Chadwell, onship since the 1972-73 season. Williams from Belpre, Mickey games, out,shot Bflston I 0-0 in the was named the league's top men- The Lancers finished the regular Cozart from Federal Hocking and first II :35 of the second stanza and tor. Chadwell and Glass led the season with a 18-2 record overall Tom Reid from Vinton County. had ail 11-6 advantage in the period Lancers to a perfect 20-0 record and a 15-1 conference mark. Selec· Nelsonville-York failed to have a but Jailed to score. and a 18-0 mark in the conference. tions were made by the· leagues player named to the team. OUers 4, Canadiens 2 Joining Glass as a repeater on coaches. In Montreal, Esa Tikkanen from last year's dream team was The team featured three scored once and set up two other Teather South; a 5-4 junior guard repeaters from last years team goals to lead Edmonton to victory. from Alexander, Melody Graves, a including Auflick. Also repeating Martin Gelinas, Anatoli Semenov 5-2 senior guard from Vinton were Dan Burke, a 6·6 senior cen· and Craig Simpson also scored for County and Jennifer Taylor, a 5·7 ter from Ale~der and Scott Lackthe -Oilers. Stephane Richer and senior forward from Meigs. ey, a 6-1 semor guard from WellShayne Corson scored "for MontreOther fliSIIealll picks were Fed· . Ston. Others on the first team were al, which lost defenseman Petr eral Hocking!s Jem Pierson, a 5·9 '"Roy Johnson, a 5-11 senior guard Svoboda to a concussion when he j unior center, and teammate Jamie from Alexander, Federal Hocking's 111 Stcond St., Pw;wro, was checked into the boards by · Hanning, a 5·5 sophomore guard Tracy Bobo, a 5·10 semor guard, YOUR INDEPENDENT \. ______ Boys state pairings _____ Simpson. from Miller, Stephanie McLaugh· an~ teammate Nat Watson, a 6-4 Sabres 6, Whalers 1 AGENTS SERVING ' a 5-11 junior forward from senKI!" forward, Ch1p G~man, a 6COLUMbUS, Ohio (UPI)- Thursday 3 p.m: In Buffalo, Dale Hawerchuk got lin, MEIGS COUNTY Nelsonville-York Trimble's Tere1 semor forward from Miller, Jason • Pairings for this week's boys stale Finals: Saturday, 11:30 a.m. five points on a goal and four ·sa Fouts a 5-8 ~ior forward and Caudill, a 6-4 junior center and SINCE 11168 high school basketball tournament assists to help Buffalo win its firSt teammate Char Peart, a 5-6 senior Shawn Speakman, a 6·0 senior at SL John Arena: . ·· Reglonid Flnid Results: home game since Jan. 22, snapping ' Divlsioa J . Saturday, March 16 a 12- game winless home streak. guard, and Linda Dixon, a 5·3 Cleveland St. Joseph (21 -4) vs Division 1 The triumph also pushed the Sabres senior ~uard from Vinton County. Tric1a ·Baer and Kelly Smith of EiGSCOUNITRE-~S--1-DE N-1-'S' Massillon Perry (24-1), Friday, Lancaster 50, Pickerington 37 into a tie for third p~ with HartMeigs were picked to the honor· .., ... , I'O::'Jw ... ..,..._ · - ................... ... ..... 6:45 p.m. ' W Chester Lakota 78, Cin Elder 62 ford with 71 points in the Adams West Chester Lakota (25·1) vs Clevo VA-SLJoc 77, Barberton 74 Division. Both have clinched able mention 1ea111 along with Mary Would Y" llkt to purchase a 50•100 ft. build- . Maxwell of Federal Hocking, l.anC8Sier (21- 4), Friday. 9:30p.m. Mass.Perry 62, Warren Harding 46 berths in the playoffs. Missy Vanover of Vinton County Finals: Saturday, 9:30p.m. Division m ing lot in a _goOd location for only SlJOO? North Stan 4, Leafs 3 and Amber Loll of Wellston. In Minneapolis, Mike Mndano Dlvlsloa 0 Unioto 67, Chesapeake 59 Belpre did not land a player on Wooster Triway (24-2) vs Lex- Bedford Chanel 57, Youngs Liber- scored with 14:38 remaining in the Would you lilce to build a new home and pay either team. ington (23·2), Friday, I p.m. ty 55 third period to lift Minnesota over no real estate taxes for- 1S years? Harrison gets honorable mention Dayton Chaminade-Julienne Wayne Trace 65,New London 59 Toronto (21-4) vs Columbus Brisgs (19-6), Cin McNicholas 75, Olentangy 54 Would you like to haYe up to FRE£ Friday, 3:45p.m. Division IV Finals: Saturday 6:30p.m. Cols Wehrle 82, Tuscarawas Cath for site improvements on your building loti · Dlvtsloa m 39 . . • Unioto (22·3) vs Bedford Tri·Village 72,Lockland60 PLEASANt VAU.EY HOSPitAL . . Chanel (20-5}, 1bursday, 6 p.m. Kirtland 63, Mans St. Peter's 46 ' ' Haviland Wayne Trace (22·3) St. Henry 66, Miller City 58 I vs Cincinnati McNicholas (15-10), Friday, March 15 . . ' Thursday, 9 p.m. litDivision 0 Phone (6141 992-6712 Finals: Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Cols Brisgs 70, Portsmouth f!B Dlvlsioa IV ·Day Olaminade 47, Cin Greenhills 237 lact Strttt, ..Wit~~trt VIllage Offices Kirtland (23·3) vs St. Henry 45 Tlilll Hr9lee II .....,............. llle JaW efferU af llle VIDa1e (24·1). Thursday,12 noon. Wooster Triway 51, Canfield48 . . . . . . . .rt - · tile Oannw•a Offtee .. " ........... New Madison Tri-Village (26-0) Lexington 67, Avon Lake 48 ' vs Columbus Wehrle (22·3), By United Press International teet a 4-2 lead insiead of think of .After 147 days, there's a new how to score another goal. ... _ Jeader in the NHL's Patrick Divi"That's the difference in this - -sion- the suddenly much· more--club-now. I like this club. We've "defensive-minded PittSburgh Pen- become a big hockey club, a hardgains. And now, the Penguins say, working club." •• the trick will be staying in first Still, defenseman Paul Coffey ~: without draining their newly says the team must be careful not ::- charxcd battery before the playoffs. ID put too much emphasis on win· The Penguins moved into the ning the Palrick. . Patric:t lead Sunday with a 4·2 vic· "I think you have to take a look • tory over the former leaders, the at the whole picture,'' he said. · Rangers, in -New York. Kevin '_'You see some teams strive ID stay · Stevens and Mario Lemieux scored in first place, and when playoffs ·. two goals each to extend l)le Pen· roll around, they seem to have· -: guins' unheaten streak 10 seven (6- nothing left. : o-1) and the Rangers' losing streak "We have to play enthusiastic to seven. and be consistent for the next seven • • The Penguins now have 81 games , and then if we get first points with seven games to play place, so be iL ... ·. and the Rangers 80 points with six "It's what you do in the play•• to go. · . offs (that counts)." ·- Pittsburgh's streak be~an folThe Penguins scored three of · lowing a six-player deal wtth Hart· their goals on power-plays, and, for • ford March 4. The acquisition of some reason, Bernie N1cholls saw • J}lf Samuelsson, Grant Jennings that fact as the silver lining of the - and Ron Francis was meant to Ranf.crs' cloud. • shore up the Penguins' defe11se, . ' They got three power-play and so far it's done just that. Our• goals, so we tied even strength," - ing their unbeaten skein, the Pen- Nicholls said. "I think for the ·- JUinS have given up an average of majority of the game we out-played .. JUSI 2.4 goals per game. . . them, except•for those power-play "And how about that third pen· goals. . · od7" Piusburgh head coach Bob "We got two streaks going," Johnson asked rhetorically aflcr the Nicholls added. "One's going one victory over New York. "We had way; the other's going the other, 20 guys thinking about how to pro- and you know when you're on a JC)HN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINS AIQ$" (304) 675-1244 , Outstanding 12/ 31 / lloO .............. - 0FIRE DEPT. NOTE: Outotondlng 1/ 1/ 90 ............ ....6.384 Retired ..................... 1,389 Outotonding 12/ 31 / 90 ...............3.996 TOTAL December 31. 1990 RACINE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES RECEIPTS: Locol Te..o ............ 19,636 Outstanding 1/ 1/ 90 .... .............20.384 Rotirod .......... .... ..... 18,389 Dutotondlng 12/ 31 / 90 .. ..... ........ 3.996 THIS IS AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT Intergovernmental Rovonue ............. .62.407 Charge• For $orvlces ..............60.027 Fines, UcenHI, I Permlts ...... ........... 4,386 Miacelloneouo ........... 6.362 TOTAL RCPTS ..... 142,80B DISBURSEMENTS: cu .. - : Security of Person &. Prapeny ............... 38.773 Public Hoolth I certify thit report to be correct end true to the bett of my knowledge. Jona G. Booglo, 3'16'91 · Clertc: Treea. 68 ·&th St. !P.O. lox 37111 Rocint, Ohio 46771 814-949·2B91 13118. 1tc / Servic81 ..............~ . 4. 108 leiaure Time Actlvhleo ... .......... ..... 806 Beaic Utilttv Sorviceo ... ....... .... 16,038 Tron-rto1ion .... .... 24,637 General ' · Government ...... ..12,879 Copl1ol Outlty ........ 18.971 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS .............116.211 Total Rocolpto Over/ Under .Diob .... ........ :26,697 Exce11 of Rcpto ond Other Finencing Sourcat Over/ lUnder) Expond. Diob. llo Othr Uuo/Not ....... 26.1597 Fund Cooh laltnco Jon. 1, 1990 ........ 113.924 Fund Cooh Balance Doc. 31, '90 ........ 140,621 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTS:· Ch1rge1 for Servicoo ... ...........62,490 Miactllonoouo.......... .3.881 TOTAL ' RECEIPTS .... ...... .56.371 bISIURSEMENTS: Current: Personol Sorv .......... 9.608 Trovol Tronop .......... 2.41 3 .... _ Contractual Serv ... ..9,814 SuppUoo end Motorlolo ... ,.,...,,.. 30,1599 Capitol Outlty ........ 46,763 TOTAL DISI .......... 98.887 .._ Total Recelpta over / undor .Dilb........... (42,11261 Other UMo/ Nonop. Expendltu- .......... (3031 TOTAL OTHER FIN. !OURCEI /(USESI ... ,(3031 cxc. Rcpto and ssooo Other flnenclng Source• .- ---- If ye»u do,· Contact Jean Trussell,. Housing Sptdalist, for further information. Public Notice Retired .......... ...... .. .16,000 For The Fi8C11 year Ended INSURANCE I \ CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT DOWNING CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER ~ t Public Notice Taylor, Baer, Smith, Harrison all-TVC picks M . Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. MONDAY RACINE • The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Moo· day at 7 p.m. at the high school. :: :with 4-2 win over N.Y. Rangers Sunday, ' PRINCE -AND PRINCESS· Chad Henson and Jennifer VIning were elected by their classmates at Bradbury Elementary to be Valeatlae Prince and Princess at that school's dance on Feb. 23, . :.:I OvOt'/ fUndorl ....... 142.8281 Fund Cooh Belonco Jon. 1, 1980 .. ....•...82.070 Fund Cooh lalonco Dec. 31, 1880 ....... 38,241 ' CEMETERY FU NO fund Cooh Balance ~Fon . 1, 1880 ............6.aOO und Colhlalonco Dec. 31. 1880 ......... e.8oo SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS G.O. BONDS: FIRE TRUCK NOTE Outotanding 1/ 1 90 ............... 1&.000 ; Public Notice NOTICE TO ASPHALT CONCRETE VENDORS Saolod bido will bt received by the Board of Meigs County Commfulon- era, Court House. Po911roy, Ohio 46769 untl 12 noon on AprA 3. 1991 •nd tho bido will bo opened ond rood aloud at 1 :30 p.m. on the. 3rd doy of April. 1991 for the furnilhing of variout grade• of Atphalt Concrete for tho Molgo County Highway Dapartmnt. Propoult ~re JO be retumed on bid formoouppllod byth vondor. Tho bid price lholl bo firm and In effect during the 1991 paving Hllon from May through November, 1991. A Spociflcotiono Sheet mov bo picked up at the Office of tho Moigo County Engin-. Mory Hobotettor. Clerk Board of Meiga County Commiaalonert 121 18, 2&, 2tc ·P ublic Notice MEIGS COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CON8ERVATION DISTRICT . STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS. AND CHANGES IN BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED ' DECEMBER 31. 1880 , DISTRICT * * *FUND ' , RECEIPTS: Gitto, Contribution• ond Baquuto .. .. ......... •1,249 Solo of Producto/ Matorlolo ................... 3811 Rontalo ... ,..... ....... ....2.01111 All 0 - Ravonuo .... 2.8e7 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 1.e118 DISBURSEMENTS: Suppll<io .... ... ................. 83 POMEROY • P.imeroy Youth League will have . summer ball Sign-up for girls and boys on Monday from 6-8 p.m. Bring a birth certificate copy. ster Post No. 39 will celebrate its 72 birthday of the American Legion on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. with program at 7:30 p.m. Legionnaire of the year trophy will be pre· sented along with membership awards. Ruth Crutcher, second vice commander of the eighth district, will be the speaker. SYRACUSE • Summer ball sign-up will be held in Syracuse on Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. Biith certificate copies must be provided. RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have revival Tuesday through .Saturday with Robert.Stewart. Paul Taylor, • pastor, ilivites the public. PubliC Notice Public Notice Equipment ............... 1,302 NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS Sealod bido will bt The Tuppers Plains Elemen~ School held its annual science fm recently in which fourth, fifth and sixth graders prepared individual projects which were of interest to them. Students were judged according to the knowledge th ey gained demonstrated through judges ques· lions . Honored with outstanding placement were sixth graders Billy Francis, Traci Heines and Jeanie Newell; fifth graders, Jeremy Kehl, Michelle Caldwell and .Betsy Sheets; fourtlt graders, Joshua Ha~er, Jessica Bartram and Alisha RoJas. In connection. with the science fair, kindergarten. flfSt, second and third graders displayed an work in the hallways. ROCK SPRINGS • The Middle· port Child Conser,vation League will meet Tuesdar. at 6:30 p.m. Husbands night will be observed with a potluck dinner at the Ro<:k Springs United Methodist Church. TUESDAY RACINE • Sign-up for Racine Youth League, .junior and senior girlsand Pony League will be Tuesday and Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at the Racine· Kindergarten building. Bring birth certificate copy if one has not already been provided. Sign-up fee is $12.50 for boys and $7.50 for girls. POMEROY • The Drew Web- Science fair participants honored HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville Past Matrons Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Donna Nelson with Goldie · Reed hostess. All past matrons are invited to allCnd. POMEROY • The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the home of A.~ . Knight in · Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY RACINE The Racine Methodist Church will have a soup supper on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Sandwiches and pie will also be available. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new power mower. LONG BOTIOM • Jerry Cottrell will be at the ML Olive Com· munity Church in Long Bottom on Wednesday at 7 p.m . Pastor LaWtence Bush invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Literary Club will meet Information Educa. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the tion (Scholorohipo ..................... 1. 162 received by the Board of Middleport Library with Rae Travel and Mtlgo County Commiulon- Reynolds hostess. Mrs. Richard Exponuo......... ...... 2.667 .art. Court HouM. Pomeroy, Owen will review ''A Distant MirProductt: I M aterillla Ohio 411789 until 12 noon for RoMIO ................ 589 on April 3, 1911 ond the ror." Othor ............ .......:.:.... e11 bido will bo opened end reod TOTAL DISBURSE· aloud at 1 :00 p.m. on the · RUTLAND • The Leading MENTS .. ........ .......8, 264 3rd doy of April, 1991 for Creek Conservancy District will Totol Rocol pto OverI the furnilhlng of all kindo (Undo') Diob . ... ,........ 402 and aizea of aggregat8 that meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the • · Other Financing Sources moy bo required by tho office. IUotol: Molgo County Highway Do· Totol of Roc. ond Othor panment . Propoula are to. Sourcoo Dver/ (Undor) Diob. be retumed on bid form' and Other u............. ..402 oupplled by the vendor, end Fund c..h Balance ·will bo oponed on tho dote Jon. 1. '80 ..... .. .....8.970 ond placo opeclflod. SpociflPlans for the Rutland Fourth of Fund C11h Balance catkJn for bidding mey be July parade have been started. The Dec. 31 , '90 .........7,372 obtoined through tho EngiSPECIAL FUND noer.'o Office, Rock Springo parade will be to honor the soldiers GRANTS : Road • Route 2, Pomeroy, from the Desert Storm War. State Govern· Ohio 467e&. All floats should carry out this mont .............. ..... 23.a10 Mory Hobototter, Clerk theme. Totol Rocolpto ........ 23.B10 Boord of Molgo County All military Jlll!llonnel are invit· DISBURSEMENTS: Commiaafonert ed to participate. Solorio• ........ .......... 29, 227 121 18, 26, 2tc Suppliu ...................... 817 For further information call Sorvlco Foeo ................ 160 Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861 or 742Information Educotlon Public Notice 2579. The parade is sponsored by (Schoiorlhlpol ... .......... .138 Travel and the Rutland Fire Department NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS ExponH ................ 3.102 VENDORS Advortloing ond Soolod bido will bo Prlnling ... .. ....•............87 rooolvod by the Boord of Public Employooo' Mtlgo County Commlnlon· Retirement ............ 4,032 ••· Court HouM. Pomeroy, Workon' Camp. ....... ... 834 Ohio 415719 untN 12 noon THE WORLD ALMANAC• Otllor ...................... :3. 336 on April 3, 1991 and tho TOTAL DISBURSE· bido wll bo oponod ond rood MENTS .... .- ......... 42,002 aloud at 1:18 p.m. on tho Totol Rocolpto Over/ lrd doy of April, 1181 ond (Under) Dlob......... (1B. 1921 Hch month ttlereafter the OTHER Fl NANCING bid quota will bo ...,oived SDURCESIUSESI: ond opanod on tho loot Wed· Dperotlng -cloy of oocll month for Tronoforo·ln ......... 28,000 tho fumilhing of bltuminouo Totol Othor Finoncing materilla for the Meiga Sourcoo tUMol ....... 2e.ooo County Hlghwoy DeportTotal of Aec . lind Other mont . EotlrNtod quantltleo · Sourcoo Dvoro(Under) Dlob. l ·of liquid oopholt raqulrod, and Othor Uooo .. ....... 7,808 opproximotoly 800,000 gol- TODA Y'l HISTORY: On thll day In Fund Cuh Bat· lono for tilt voor. Propoulo 1766, tho Brltillh Parliament rapaellld Jon. 1. '90 ... ............11,e2e are to be returned on bid tho St!lmP Act becau.. of wldftprud Fund Cuh Balonco formo ouppllod by tho Molgo oppositiOn In America. Doc. 31 , '90 .......... 13,438 County Engin- and may bo Reterve for Encum· obtolnod through tho Engl· TOOAY'8 IIIIITHDAY8: John C. Cal· bronco, Doc. 31 ...... .. 860 OHica. 11782·1850), U.S. poiHiclan·IIIW· MFR FUND Mory Hobotottor, Clerk houn yer; Gr~ Cleveland (1837·1808), RECEIPTS : Boord of Moigo County All Otllor U.S. praeldent; Stephana Mallarme Comml11ionara Rovenua .............. .. 4.000 121 1B. 25. 2tc (1842-1818), poet; Nicolai RimekyTotol Rocolpto .. ........ 4,000 Korlakov (18«-1808), compoaerDIIIURSEMENTS: leachor-odltor; Rudolf Dlelel (1858CONTRACTS: Public Notice 1813), in'M!Itor; Peter Gra- (11128-), Sorvico ..... ............ 2,000 IICior; a-ge PNmpton(1827· ), wrltarTotal Dlob ...... ........ .. 2,000 lldllor; John Updike (1132·), noWIIII· Total Rcpto Ovor/ ' LEGAL NOTICE (Undor) Dlob.... ........ .2,000 GREYNOLDS, INC., e481 llhort story wrltor-poat; Charley Pride totalllf Rec. and armantown Rd., Mlddlo- (1831-), linger; Kevin Dobeon (1844-), Otllor l!lourcoo Ovor1 town, Ohio 48042 le ro- ac:tor; 1..- Care (1959-), llnger(Undorl Dilb. ond Other q,....lng 'MRE ond W8E per- ac:tr-. UNo ..................... 2.000 tlclpttJon on w-am Fund Colh Bolonco Syotem Improvement Pro· TODAY'S QUOTI: "Wetalte our bearJan. 1, '80 ............".100 Jtct Contract C - Benltory Ing~, dally, from othera. To be -11, Fund Colh lolanco a-or lvatam - Rutland, to a great ext.,t, to be IOCiable." Doc. 31, '90 ......... e.100 Ohio. Molgo County - Bid John Updike THIS IS AN UNAUDITED Data Molch 241, 1881 . FINANCIAL STATEMENT MAR - 1e, 17, 18, 18 . 20. 15tc TOOAY'I MOON: Betw.., (3111, 1tc now moon (March 18) end flrat qu.rtor (MarCil 23). July 4th plans f YIIJ TIIICII AN POWBilll WITH Al.AIIIB YOU COli DBE iiiiJsLy .....,IIIPim. ~1111111111~ DATEBOOK n..,·. at.;JMW]I ..;;+t Before clearing gutters, repairing a roof, or painting, make sure your ladder is totally clear of all power lines. Always look up before moving your ladder. You'll find more life-saving facts in our free safety booklet. Call us. 992-3786. IJ C 1990 Ame1ic:1n Eloctrlc Power .•, �--- - .,. . .___ ._ _ Monday, March 18, 1991 Pomeroy"-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Monday, March 18, ~&91_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 94J2-21S6 MONDAY thr11 FRIDAY 8. A.M. to 5 P.M. 8' A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY Words 15 Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly PO liCI E:.S · ~~ ~ u ul sM.l u M ea ~p . G~l h • or M01son count~t~ nuisl b e pre pitl d ' Ret:t.'fllt: $ &0 d•sco unl fo r itdf p;ud '" il'l hra n cu. . •f'rtte ild S G 1ve aw11y nnd fo u nd otds und*' 1~ vwords w•ll bt:-.. run J ri;,r s al' n o ciliiJ~ e. , 15 16 Hi 16 0••• 16 Words Rata " . 20 $4.00 · S6.00 .30 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 -.06/ day · 11 .30/ day Ratos ar c tor consecutwe ruM. twoMnup d., 1 'IJiflll be ch.,g .t lor each d., o~s s.ep..-•t• ads Ht!dl 1 C•d -ut Th•ks 2 lt:t ....., 3 Annouc: ... entl 4 GNtWIWj 5 Happy Ads Y ard Sotles . . 'A l:l iti!>.Stfttlll ' iUiv crllillt nunt Jll itc o:d 1!1 The O ii tly Sltlt l ntttll e• ' i.:t!pl d ass lh \.'(1 {lt sph.y . 9 \l!i-lll i:U Cm d ollltl h.-t... IIUt icl!&) · wtll .tls u il P~ I!ar 111 thu PI Pl u;a;a nt Aet! IIStl! r ill nd thtt Galh ~wi t t> Do11ly TrdlUntJ, m;,ac htll!l oyer 18. 000 honu:s Mrs. Maye Mora and Mrs. June Asbley, all ~ut­ RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING SER· standing chapter members; Miss Eleanor Sm1th, VICE • These members and ·chairmen of the outstanding Magazine chairman; and Mrs. Retiara J-lhaa Mela Chapter, Dauabters or Mary Skinner, outstanding DAR Good Citizenthe Americlln Revoltltloa, were honored at the N11t pictured are Mrs. Mary Kay ship chairman. chapter's·Charter Day Luncbeoa on Fridar tor Y11st, outstanding flag of the USA Chairman ; be Ina outstandlaa members and.cq!Dmlttee and Mrs. Mary K.Rose, outstanding DAR . chairmen. of the group. Pictured, 1-r, are Mrs. ··School chaitman. Rae Reynolds, reaent; Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, -at Friday's Charter Day Luncheon held. at Over· . AMERICAN ffiSTORY WINNERS • HUiary brook Center in Middleport Pictured, 1-r, are . Mae Harris, a sixth grader at Syracuse ElemenMrs. Rae Reynolds, State Amerk:aa History .tary, and Rachel Ashley, a raflb grader at BradChairman and Rqent for tbe Meigs Chapter, Elementary, were winners ot the American Ess.n Contest sponsored by tbe · , Hillary Mae Harris, Rachel Ashley, and Mrs. or Margaret Parsons, American History Chair- DAY BE FOR E PUBL ICATION 11 .00 A. M SATURDAY 2 00 PM .MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2.00 p M . ruESOAV WEON FSDAV PAPER . 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00P-M THURSDAY tHIUAY PAPER . 2 00 P M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAP ER COPY DE AOliN E MONDAY PAP ER Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting The Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Peggy Moore. . The meeting opened with devotions by Evelyn Hollon reading from the Upper Room and John 15 followed by a prayer.. A poem was read "Dear Friends" by Hel'en Steiner Rice. Roll call was answered With each member bringing a specimen of a colored house· plant. · Doris Graeser and Evelyn Hollon reported on the Middleport Garden Club's open meeting at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Janet Theiss presented a program on "Feeding the Birds." She srated that winter is the best time for feeding bir!ls because it is then that insects are hardest to find . Binls carry fat into winter but they .. need a lot 10 eat just _to keep them warm, and once feedmg has begm it should be continued until spring. Birds should have suet in addition to mixed seeds, such as. cracked com. hemp, millet and sunflower seeds. Mush is good for summer or winler feeding by mixing suet and cornmeaL Woodpeckers will feed young ones mush. Birds also need plenty of water not only for drinkmg and bathing but also to furnish mud for nesiS. If more water is provided the birds will eat less cherries and other fruits. _The best way to attract and protect birds is to extend a natural growth or vegetation that furnishes food and shelter. Trees such as dogwood, crab apples, thicket thorn, mulberries, Norway spruce and . white pine are good along with certain shrubs and Public Notice • vines. Mrs. Theiss conducted the program With a ~arne ;USin~ b_ird names with J uamta W1ll wmnmg the prize. · Kathryn Miller had "Now is the Time" noting to trim rose bushes. . grape vines and ap_ple 0'~- Yards Should be rolled w1th a lawn roller to smooth mole hills and to get rid of them use perfume_d moth czys_:___ _ tals. · Doris Grueser had the arrangement of the month: ' a patrioti c theme with an assortment of red, white and blue silk flower s, arborvitae, corkscrew willow, accented with an American flag in a woven basket. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served to members. Janet 1beiss won !he hostess door prize. • ' , • . • . Public Notice C/(l.~ .~ifi1• 1l fla!W·~ t 'fll 't~r . tlit• followill#{ ·' 1'11'/Jht im• I'Xdwng~·.~ ... Galh11 County Me•_g$ County Area Code 614 At ea Cod tt 61• 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 Galhpoftl Ch•twe Vinlon Rio Grende Gu~n D111 Arabia Diu WMnut 992- MtddiiiPOrt Pomttroy 985 843 c~··· Ponl_,d 247 hun hils 949 RaCNte 742 Rutl•d 617 Coolville M•a unCo .. WV Area Code 304 675 Pt Pl••<~~~nt <58 loon 676 Appht Grovtt t 't 12 13 14 15 93:1 Buffalo BULLETIN BOARD ·--KIMBALL PIANO FOR SALE CALL 992-3262 AFTER 6 P.M. ont- ( left, a student at Southern High School, at the chapter's Charter Day Luncheon held at Overbrook CeDter. Also pictured, 1-r, are Mrs. Rae Reynolds, regent for the chapter, and Mrs. Mary Skinner,, DAR Good Cltlzeashlp Chairman. ' II this year's girl scout cookie drive. The· troop is under the direction of Pam Johnson. SUCCESFULL 'SALESGIRLS • Middleport jlrownie Troop 1254 nf Middleport Elementary School were tbe topsellers Ill the county during 70-\'EAR PIN PRESENTED • Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM recently presented a : 70-year mem'!trshlp !!Ward to OtiS 'Parker at a · me,tlng of Or1ent Lodte in Waverly. The award :was presented by WM Kenny, 'Wigglns of . . ' (Jaer birthday . : Florence Baer will celebrale her · 94ih birthday on March 31. Cards riaay be sent her in care or Virginia Qland, P.O. Box 527, Racine, Ohio 45771. . Pomeroy Lodge and John Ault, Orient Lodge. Otis and his family were residents or MIDersvUie for many years. He celebrated Ills 91st blrtllday on March 1.3. Pictured, 1-r, are Robert Parlier, , OtiS Parker, Kenny Wiaalns and John Ault , Alumni officers meet Directors Guild The Rutland Alumni orticers for t!Je y~ 19\)1 met recently and it was decided that there would be both a rouild and square dance at the upcoming alumni. Anyone who would like to reserve a special table for an anniversary are asked to contact Charles Barrell at 742-2579 for Jim Fink at 742-2258. Suzy Carpenter will soon be sending information regarding the scholarship which will be available to-graduaung seniors. ' The next ,neeting will be held AJII:il 14 at 2 p.m. at tbe Rutland C1vic cen1er. The public is inviiCd to attend. Card shower Mrs. Violet Cluisty, fonnerly of Silver Ridge, Meigs County , is hospilllizcd at Bowling Green, Ky. Ct bas been requested that cards TRAVIS LEE KOENIG be ~tnt to her in tift of her daughler, Mrs. John Chamberlain, 1416 _. Eastland Drive, Bowling Green, · Mr. and Mrs. Rick Koenig of Ky.-42104. Tuppe!S Plains are announcing the birth of their fast child, Travis Lee. 011 Jan. 9. 'fbe infant weighed sill pounds 13 ourices and was 20 inches long. -Koenig birth honors Costner A-Lenlen film was presented by Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women Club Meeting . Father Heinz stated that new charch members are Mrs. Keith (Rufina) Scott and son. Sean. Mrs. Kate Wells gave the card committee report. Upcoming events include Co~­ firrilation which will be held .Apnl 23. Mass is u 7:30 p.m. followed by a reception in the church hall, honOring Bishop Ottenwcller and the confllllllltion class. First Communion will be on Mother' s Day, May 12. A breakfast will be served honoring the First Communicants and all mothers. The Women's Club will host a Deanery Work- 22 Mon-r 10 loan 23 Prot•stonal Servu::t~S . Xi Gamma Mu meets , BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Kevin Cosmer edged otlt three Hollywood veterans to take Directors Guild of America honors for his frontier epic "Dances With Wolves," moving the first-time director into the forefront of Academy Award competion: James Burrows was named best director of a television comedy series for NBC's "Cheers" and Michael Zinberg was honored for his direction of the dramalic prime· time television series "Quantum Leap," also on NBC. The DGA awards for directinj excellence in both films and TV were announced at the SUild's 43rd · annual banquets Saturday night, held simultaneously at the Beverly Hilton Hole! and the Crownc Plaza Hold in New York. Only three times in the past 42 years has the DGA award winner differed from the winner of the AcadCmy Award Oscar. Sandy Jannarelli spoke on the upcoming ,dinner and dance sponsored by Bell Sigma Phi on May 11 at Royal Oak Resort at the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapler, Bell Sigma Phi Sorority held at Pizza Hut in Glllipolis. Tickets for the event wiD be $30 per couple with proceeds to establish a technical schooling scholar- . ship fund. lnforlllalion concerning Founder's Dly was also diseussed and a thank-yOQ from Janet Peavley for the group's kindness and gifta. ' • Officers will be elected at the next meeting and the last half of . the group wiU be the hos~esses with a recipe auction on Tl!esdaY. ., Qorii Koenli and the late Leonard Koenig, '1\Jppen Plains. • J ,. ,Mrs: Anna Blackwood conduct- ed the program with a presentation of "Our Lady of Miraculous Medal. " Mrs. Cindy Hartenbach won the tra,veling prize. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Nita Conde, Mrs. Dorothy Shaeffer, Mrs. Anna Blackwood and Mrs, Karen Bro\Yn. The next meeting 'Viii be held Tuesday following Mass at 7 p.m. BRIDGET JOHNSON • was· the topseller or all brownies In Meigs County during' this year's girl scout cookie drive. Bridget, who is 9, Is a ~ember of Middleport Troop 1254 or Middleport. Sbe is the daughter of Skipp and Pam Johnson of Mic!dleport. YOUNG'S V. C. YOUNG Ill 4J412-621S J&L INSULATION •CRAFT SUPPLIES •HOMEMADE CRAFTS Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Canter · "COME VISIT WITH US" .' 4J4J2-6109 JUST BELOW MIDDLEPOIT ON IT. 7 Revival slated The Racine Baptist Church will hold revival beJinning March 2428 at 7:30 p.m. nightly with 10 a.m. morning reachings. Monday wiD be Sunday school class night; Tuesday, suest nisht; Wcclncd8y, senior citizens night; and Thursday, Love the Lord nishL Sunrise services will be held at 6:30 a.m. folEastern lowed by b fasJJ A children's program will be prcscnted at 7:30 p.m. , The public is invited 10 attend. Attention .R.N.'s 2 j I I f •I I' I l I T NEW- IEPAII •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 JO'S CRAFT SHOP . _, ROOFING . SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING TUESDAy I MARCH 19 sw;::r Oraadparents are Mr. and Mrs. ~ussell Shields, Belpre, and Mrs,, .. bazaar. 't I J In Memory In memory of MARVIN unLE wtro passed.:.' 2 YtlfS aco on rdt 18, 1919. Anothlf year h11 eomund IOIIf, The (Ill• and memoritslin.., cin, But 10111 day the pein Will , pass, But lht m~n wilt al· ways last. , Sadly missed, Wife, Juanita SYRACUSE - ITS ADOG!! But a-few bushelsOf nails and a couple of gallons Of paint can translorm this bargam into a beauty! POSSIBILITIES GALORE! If you have a strong right arm - maybe this is for you? 2 bedrooms, bath, on a 90'xl00' lot. Close to the grade school. MAKE AN OFFER $12.900.00. BUSINESS IS SO GOOD - WE'RE RUIINtiiG OUT OF STOCK! WE NEED LISTIIIGS. If you Will to ltll, call us riallt now. Our ldslllrlcl IIUII!ion. Our ultl 111ft iltl· perl•ctd. For ~nt rtsuHs call !192-2251! INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 6.875% Varllbleand 8.6'25 fixed - WI ean illl your property and WI 111¥1 buyers: HElilY £. CUIAND ............. .......................... !192-6191 JEAN TRUSS ELL. ................. ,,....................... 149-2110 . JO Hlll ......................................... :.............. IIS-44&6 OFFICE ,,................... ,......... ,, ......,, .......... ,,, ... !192·2259 Serv1r.es Hou•hold Goods Sporting Goocll AnttqU.I Mlle. Mtrchandlse Building Suppli• Pels for Slle r,1usicat lnstrumenu fruns 'Vegut•bl• For Sale 01 l u de 81 Home ln1prowment i 82 PluJnbtng 6 He a•ny· 83 Eac:JV•t lng 84 Electuu~ & Re fuger•IMtn 85 Gun..-al Hauliny 86 Mobtl• Hum e AepMif 87 Upholstery Business Services WHAlEY'S PAITS shop on June 22 from 8 a.m. to 3 . . p.m. Mrs. Barbara Mullen announced !hilt a craft circle will meet every Wedneday in 'the activities building to make crafts for (he bazaar . Father Heinz noted that homemade creamed baked chicken and noodles will be served at this year's 51 · &2 53 54 55 56 57 68 59 . Busin.;.s Opp01tunitv 949-2161 ,...,........ .. Catholic Women Club meet Merr horHIISP. 17 M1icellan110us 18 Wilnled fo Oo Gutter Cleaning n For l••• Bustnl!ll Tr..lung Schools • lnll,tiCimn ,_.,,Ohio POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Motou:ycl • Bo11t1 & MOICHI lor .S illlll 76 Auto PM"tl I. Ac:c:-.MM' Ita 11 Aulo AlpOMr 7 8 Cam ptng E q ~t~pm,ttnt 79 C » ffl~ • & Motor Hon• ~ 7A ~ 75 Went ed to Rent Equtpm~t for Runl 48 49 Situetion Werned Insurance Athena, .O.IIio, Hocking, NOTICE TO ,__ . . --·· Moigo, Monrot. Morgen, CONTRACTORS Noble, Vinton and WoohlngSTATE 9F OHIO ton Cauntloo, by opplylng DEPARTMENT OF retro•reflective polyeater TRANSPORTATION povomont morklng material Colu...,..o, Ohio for center linea and line March 1, 1991 URPENTEI SERYKE linea. Contract Seleo Legel Copy -Room • J ·.-..,. No. 91 · 2112 Projoct length - o.oo - Gutter work orO.OOmle. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Work length . -' Vorlouo - · - work .... Plurnltlftl IRG-0001(128) -eonome feet or varioua mites. FG·OOOF1811) -Roofing · Pavement width - Varlto. · RSG-OOORI342) ;_lfttMior. EIWiDr Tho Ohio Oepartn\ent of S ..lod propo1011 will be Pa~!!tlng . rocoived ot tho office of the Tnnoportatlon hereby notl(FREE ESTIMATES) Oiroctor of the Ohio Oopart- floo all blddarothot h wRiof· mont of TronfPOnotlon, Col· flrmotlvoly lnoure that In ony Into put· umbua. Ohio. uniH 10:00 A. contract M ., Ohio Stondord Tlmo. 1u1nt to thie edverd•rnent. buolneoo enterTuoodoy. AprH 2, 1991, lor minority prl- will be • - d tuH imprOvment1in: 11·14-'90 tin Public Notice • Public Notice Athena. Galllo. Hooking, opportunity to IUbmh blda Meiga, Monroe. Morgen, in reepon• to thie invltetlon certified chock or C8ohler'- fica of the Dlotrlct D.puiy Noblo, Vinton lnd Weohlng- end wtll not be dlocrlmllllted ch•ck for •n amount equal Director. The Director r e - the ton Countloo. Ohio lor Im- a.elnlt on 1M ground1 of to flva per c.tt of hlo bid. but proving ooction ATH-33- race, color. Of national origin In no ...., more thon fHty right to rej- ony lnd all 20 .40 on U.S . Routo 33 by in conlideretion for an thou10nd dollert, "' o bond bldl. JERRYWRAY, opplylng rolro-roflective loot . awerd. •VInyl Siding "Minimum wage i'atee for '"' ton .,., cant of hla bid, DIRECTOR OF dry water r.ood .,.rnt to• poyoblolo tho Dl•-or. •Aepl~~eement TRANSPORTATION center linea, a.ne linea 1nd thio project hove been Ptt· muot apply. on tho 13) 11, 18,2tc datermlnod 11 Nquired by Window. proper !Otmo, for quoiHicalaw and are aet forth In the od~:·· •Roofing . length - 0 .00 lio_no at loaot ton dayo prlo• bid propoul." . Public Notice orO.OOmle. ' •Inovl8tlon to the dolo ut lor opening "The dota lit lor compleWork length - V1riou1 bldo In occontance with JAIIIS HISEl tion of thlo work ohell be •• feet or vertoua milee. NOTICE TO 111128 Ohio Rwhtod HI forth In tho bidding pro- Chlptar Pavent~fnt width - Varie1. CONTRACTORS 992-2772 or Code, &TATE OF OHIO The O,.io Oopartmont of poul."' . Plano ond -lllclltlona 742-2251 Eoch blddor lhall be roDEPARTMENT OF Tran-rtotlon h.,.by not~ oro on file In the Do.,.rtmont 1139 Brron Pt.ce TRANSPORTATION lioo oil bidden thot h wll af- qul18d to file with hlo bid 1 of Tranoportotlon end the ofMiddleport, Ohfo Columbua, Ohio firmatively lnouro thot In any 11-14-Hn March· 8. 1181 contract ehtered Into pur· aUent to thla itdvert118ment, Real Estate General Contr- Sllil Loaol Copy No. 11-28D . minority ,' bu1lne11 enter· UNIT PRICE CONTIIACT pri- will be oflordod lui Ho-rd L Write... opportuRity to oubmlt bldo Sealed propolllo will be in re..,on• to thia invitation '' rocehlell' lft the office of the and will not be dl-lmlnatad Olr-..r of the Ohio D - ' · against on the ground1 of , mont of Tron-tlon, Col· race. color. or national origin -umbuo, Olllo, untii10 :00A. in consideration for an M.. Ohio Standard· Tlmo, Gu~ers · award. Tueodoy, Aprl 2~ ill1 In · ' 'Minimum wega rates for Athena; Golllo, H-lng, Downapouta thio pro)o~ how been proMelgo. Monroe, llloteen. doter"""" 11 Nqulred by Noble, VInton and W-glew ond ore H! forth In the ton CountiH. Ohio on Me· Painting bid propoul ... tlon ·ATH-33-8.112 on u. 8 . "The dote oot lor compleFREE ESTIMATES Route 33 In thl City of Lotion of thla work 1hall be 11 gan. In tho Cltloa of a.lpre 'oet forth In the bidding proand Marietta. In tho Vlllegeo poaal." of JaGkiOmiHio, Cent..VIIa, EOC:h bldclor oholl be reMurrey City, Bolla Valloy quired to tile whh hjo bid 1 and Coldwwll. Lo- lalem c:ertHiod chock or caohl..-'o and other v•rious route• and check for an amount equal · -lono by lurnllhlng and to live .,.r ,.nt of hlo bid, but lnltolllng rol•d ...,amont AUTO in no event more than fifty marker moterlelo. thouund d0Htn, or' • bond Plojoct ...._. - o.oo Speclallllnt Itt or 0.00 mlo. · for tan .,.r oont of hlo bid, Custo• fr-• looolr payobla to thl Dl•octor. Woofl ' length - Varlaua NEW. UIEO PAihs Bidder• must appty, on the feet or Ylrlouo mlloo, REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - NOW YOU CAll FOR AU MAKES • proper forme. for quallflca· Pavemantwldth-Vorteo, IIIOOELS OWN THIS COUNliY HOME ATTHIS REDUCED PRICE- 2 tiono at INit ton dayo prior "Tho dote tit lor complo· story brick home nestled on approx. 1.485 acres of pnvacy! to the date Mt tor o.,.nlng tlon of thlo woofl lhall be 11 992-7013' You and thiS gorgeous fireplace. No worry about space e1ther bide In occontonce With tot forth In the bidding proor 992-5553 Chopter 1111211 Ohio Rovlled poul." - this beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; fam1ly room w1th . Code. Each bidder lhlll be ,.. 01 IOU FlEE woodburner features that can make th1s qulrod to file With iolo bid o Plana and IPICHicationa HOME" lor you. CAll FOR AP· 1 cenlflH c,heck or caah..,_., ore on file In tho Oepa~tm~nt of Tranoportotlon and the ofchook lo• on amount OICIUal to flvo .,.r ..,, of hlo bid, but flee of the Dlotrlct Deputy Director. In no ovont "!!fO thin fiftY The Director re•erv•• the thouund dona ... or • bond lor ton ..., cont .of hla bid. right to re.oct any end all bklo. J payable to1the Director. Blddora mult apply, on tho JERRY WRAY, pr-r forlfto, for qualificaDIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION ' tion• at l"ot ton doyo prior (3111 , 18, 21c to the dol8 Mt for opening bldo In ecconlanoe with Chapter 811211 Ohio RevPutlllc Notice· Coda. ' Plano and -lflaatlono are on tie In the Deplt1mant NOTICE TO of Tran-'ltlon ond the of· SPRING IS COMING!! View this awakenin~ ol Mother Nature CONTRACTORS flee of the Olotrlct Doputy from this barn style home In Dexter, Ohoo. Surrounded by • STATE OF OHIO Director. • DEPARTMENT OF Natural Beauty and fresh country air. MANY OTHER GREAT The Director rooarveo tht " TRANSPORTATION FEATURES! $56,000.00, right to r•et any and ell USED RAILIOAD nES Columbua, Ohio bldo. 11-12·110-tfn March~ - 1891 JERRYWRAY. NEW LISTING- located on landaker Rd·. this property has Contract • • • Loaot Copy DIRECTOR OF ,it all! 49+ acres ol ground with a 1987 - 14'x80' mobile No. 91-213 TRANSPORTATION home. Here are just a few ofthe added features to this propUNIT PRICE CONTRACT MARCH 1.8. 211. 1N_1 erty- Dishwasher. refrig.. range, fireplace, air conditioning, • F0-000Ft87) ALL furniture mclud1ng TV. VCR, You can have 1mmed1ate RIG·OOORI343) ; SNiod propoNII wHI be 11 - Help wanted ·possession of this extraordinary place!! So call for your show· received It tho offlca of tho ing TODAY! ASKING $54,900.00. Djractor of tho Ohio Oopart· -nt of Tran-rtltlon. Col· POMEROY - HERE IS THE HOllE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING 'l!"buo, Ohio, untM 10:00 A, FOR!! Newer bHevel home in great condrt100. 2 car garage, 2· ftl! .. Ohio ltandord Tl,., 3 bedrooms. equipped krtchen, central heat and A/ C, basel',llooday. AprH 2, 1991, lot ment and has a basketball court 3\! acres of around located lmprovmente in: , in one of Meigs County's most desirable areas! OWner wants a Athena. Gillie, Hocking, Your career and per10n1l 11tlsfac1ion · Malga. Monroe, Morgan, quick sale and will consider any reasonable offer. can match your golll in health c• .., •• Noble, Vliiton ond Woahlng$69.900,00, feste1t growing market - Long Term ton CountiN, Ohio lo• lm· P""'inll r ooctlon ATH-78· Cere. RACINE - Vaeant lot - Close to schools, park and 3 ,38 on Ita• Route 78 In churches. Has city sewer, electric: water and gas available. Athena CountY 1nd v•rloua Pomeroy Nursing h11 an Immediate $10,000.00. route• end HCtion1 in BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . Funli sh..t Room s 47 H,to W•tld f i,ttk''" · 7 1 Autos lor S•ht.' 7 2 Tr uct.s tOf Sill • 73 V..nt &4WO "s 41 Space for R.,.t 16 Radio, TV. CB Acp;m 21 LtYVI IOck H.,- • Gr1l11 Tran spor t dtion Ap1rtnient for Re 11t 4C 45 17.3 Mason 882 New Hwen 895 lel.,t. 63 64 6& Sued. 4 3 Fafma tor Rttnt S• r v •Lt' ~ LiV!!SIUcl\ f arm Eq u.pn1om W.nted t o Bu y I;IJ111 [!lliililYI' !'Ill \upp,!I!S 61 62 3 5 lots • Acre-ue 36 Aell £11111 WMted &•• • B-• - DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNER • 'Leigh Ann Redovlan, 5econd rivm left, a student at Eastern High School, was the Good Citizen· 'ship Award Winner for tbe Return Jonathan •Mel!p Chapter, Daughters ot"tbe American Rev;,olutoon. She was honoreil Friday, along with :contest participant Norman Matsoa, !bird from II • .1 HouMs fot Aent -4Z Mobile Hom a-a tur R" '' lo r ~ u o r s hr 51 day- ud ftln $ tit papur). Citlllu..ofo re 2 .0 0 p m ~~ ~ 11 ltnt pubh c ilttOtt to m ak tt corr ecu un • Alb t h • t mu st b ~ pat.d •n a~va ru:u tl tt: . Co~rd of lh••ks H;~ppy Ath. M c nll~ t iM H For ni l sLile 3 1 Homw IOf Sate 32 Mobile Homn tor S11lt1 3J Flfrms l or Sele J I Butin•s&u•dtt•gs 6 Lopl •nd Found 1 Y •d &ale Cpa1d "' advance) 8 . P.ubli c Auehon , 9 Want ..:I to Buy 'Pu cu u~ ;~d lor illl Ciptlall en urs 1$ do ubl e prt c~ 'o f ad co st ' 1 putrU llll tli YPt: only Ulo00 " S t!' tl nl t ~ tS no1 r lis p on s tbl ~ tor ,eJ rur s 11 ft c r ftt s t tl ut IC h t.d In 1lle Deily Sentinel Pega 7 opening for_1 pert-time end/ or full· 1ime R.N. d11irlng ,dey shift. Flexible scheduling, competitive 11llry and be· neflts offered. Our Nation's demand for long-term cere will extend well into the 21 at century. Join the future ... Join the Pomeroy Nursing end Rehab · Center CONTACT: . LaRue Hill, R.N .. D.O.N., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789 Pomeroy Nursing • Rehab (814)992-1808 387&9 Rocksprings Rd. E.O.E. BISSELL BUILDERS Now 1• . CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAIAGES $tolkll MOillE HOME FURNACES -HEAT PUMPS "At ltasonalllt PrltH" All FURNACE PARTS PH. 949·2101 . or 111. 949·2160 ' Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS . IEtltlm'S MOBILE HOME HEAntiG & COOLING 4-11-11· ft We How Changlll Our locotion To 111r Milts Eost on lt. 241 through Chest•, Oh. L;, I TY 105 It Soclllli Str~ •DOUI'Oif, 0110 45760 Offici 614-992-2116 HOME 614-m-n•l DOTTII S. 1'1111111, 1101111 HOUIEitLOTU FARM COMMERCIAL We Need Uollnp! ' , ... a. S.lfwll Sdloellll. ofllt. 141 ,.,,., 446-Un or KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING ~. ~ "'TU'ilN 1: h Jl h SPECIALIZING IN .. .. •Cui1om Bent .Exhauet Syeteme •Complete Line of Exheui1 Suppllo• •Handle and lnetall Monroe Shocks Come aad See Ua For A Free lnspedlon aad Ea&lmate PH. 614·915-3949 10111n aun 41269 St. If. 141 long ltnom. 011. 45743 ~/15/91/1 11·5'111-llo R. L MAS_H ·cARPENTRY •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchens • Beth• •VInyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work 992 ..5526 POMIIOY, OliO •ctOWAVE OYIN . .AII ...... AU IUDS lrl• It .. Or Wo liN'S APPLIANCE SII¥1Cl 992-SJJS or 915·1561 Acnt1 p,_ PMt OHice 217 I. leatoollt. PO&iOY, OliO FOIEYEI 110111 PROM TANNifG SPECIAl so High School · Stu.nts . 10 SESSIONS- $10 949-2126 For Appt. ;-lsi c• FOlEYD IIONU IASIIIII ID., UCtM 3-4-'91 -1110. •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ._. .... "Froo Ettlm1t11" PH. 949·2101 or 1... 949-1860 110 SUNDAY CAlLS •Remodeling and Home Rapelra . •Rooflng •Siding •Painting NO JOB .TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTIUC!ION 991-6641 or 691·6164 12-31-10-tt., ,, MJ~~,,.H UPHOUIRY 211-flo. Smell Mld••)lll'f Hand Tufting Cultom Drapaa 36YeoroExper...ee 614-992·2121 WI Soy Whet WI 0., We Do Whet We lay, 111-lt-leo. !-11-Hn !11/90/Hn 110. • IIIDIPIIIDIIIT GROOM ROOM BEAT THE RUSHI Get ,_ lown IIIII .... ....... llflllpanent .........tl111141,...... f• tho coni.. 110M1d DUlliNG FOIUAIY - FrH pickup onll hlivtry in Po~~~~roy anll Milklltport city limits. Complete Grooming For All lrllds EMilEE MEIINAR Owner I Oporotor ,_.,, 614-992-6820 cUPn cau•a ond 11ll fLOOI CAB •Aeaoonablo llitn oQulllty Work •FrH E1tlm1tn •Carpet H11 Fett Prr Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Flnilh Mill tlWIS. Ow• It, I, lot~ Ott 742·2451 3-14-'91-111 WE ALSO 8EI1VICE CHAINSAWB DAVE'S SMAlL ENGINE IEPAII 2u west . . st. , . _ , , Oh. PH. 991-3922 2-4-t ........ •ss1L1 I IUIQ CONSIIUCDON LINDA'S PAINTING eGan~p~ ee...,late s.., & c•..,.•• ·-····· frll lstl•ate• 01-COUNTY IECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. -tf you dooll up ,_ WHkt..... . llu.r_ 011 .......... 915-4473 667-6179 5-31-' ,...... 011 Til-COUNTY •ncUNG t.ca!M Olf "'.,... 0.0 T1ot C.. II It, 7 lit. 141 -.......... ........-......... - ..... ........................... -·'"""'· •lllh tor Olllo ....-· ... w fOil PIICD 614-ftl-5114 ···7fii-711MtW... J·JI.'tiJ SIMON'S PICK· A·PAII SAME LOCATION u.. court st,..t lntr•ce PO.IIOT.L OHIO ~117111/leo. USED APPUAIIICIS ""'•uum · WUIIIS-1110 • IIYIS-S6t• -IIAI'OIS-Sioe • IMIIS-..,_Ioi.-$115 • rliiliiS-S us • IICIIO tmla-Srt • lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 9ft-SIJS • tiS-IS" r.t'Offlct I'OIROY,10130/'lt Ill am.,.... �• ' Monday, March 18, 1991 Ohio BORN The Dally Sentinel P8Qe 8 ·Television Viewing -y 3 Announcements • ........ ,., =:· MON., MARCH 11 • - - llftll!e Rololleuol I; 1 ;_,C9t). O loail. Wrle: HNirto. .... • totS, Qollpollo, OH-.. EVENING Giveaway 4 1:01 (]). Cll (I). Ill IIJNews ~~C:..C.?aQ 314 • - ClloOr To Qood - tM-21N511. ~ old ..... Pit lull, 3114-112- . HOW COULD WE HAVE LOST T~<E· FIRST 6A~E OF TI-lE SEASON FIH'I'-THREE TO NOTHIN6 ?~ ~ llook old, • · -kor, .2 yHIW IM-1824111, Four pupploO holt _....., Heeler 304 112-ZMI. Wl-!'1' COU~DN'T TI-lE SCORE AT LEAST >lAVE SEEN I=IFT'1'-THREE TO ONE ?! 3 - 18 WE WERE ROBBED 1 D Scllo?IIIPC ._..a . IIIICiur"- 1:05 Q) ae~ertJ Hllbllltll 1:30~~.:== ~..ifi~NewsQ I Ton llnwlo coon - · - · 114-11!2-2241. Q) 3-2,1 fOUIIO. - • Contlct8 111 De cea Nria Q l1li • Andr Orlfflllt Yard Sale 7 at~t~ Qll WOtld'fodoiJ l.Q8t & Found 6 =· 9;EInmp =o:c.~Q ill Tiling Stereo. 8,._,.lne Qll 8;lortoCantli Qll Scerecrowllld Mrs. King = w• . _. . .• 7:05 Q) Hippy DIJI 7:30(])e G1 IIJ~IQ rll c:.::elnment Tonlehl Sllfeo. Q i!DHI)SI)O 1,!1 THINF Of IT .•. WE~E THE Fl{lST I . •Ttl $("fAte ! toy, "• fXJ \'t'U . ~ - - f'IAVI AN ACCENjl • .... •. .. .. ' ALLEY OOP =mo .,....ton. -to .,. Appllconlo - - far e ~lool;;:;:,;lb;:;y.:,::E..;.OE;:--====::: 0111oo w-. 20 HouiW -lily. clortool p1rllooP.O. loa minimum ~lluot IWI Pcuw.., 01141711. ,.....ty auldol boP oral~ ... Llillhd • oiL Coli l i,; .... ~.·~-· .· No u• Plrtollme RIIITurenl upertence ..,..,_ MOll ry. No IIIII. ._... , _ Ha~ WV or Aut• Full/poll limo, ........ All ot PM. i::d' OH Dono, Sundoy ouwa ltd ~ plul bonua, 111ih, llltwwn 12:00 • 2:00 Pial ...... .-.;. ,._... fi!o!: Uon ~-~ tafluhcl. Cal -ln. ,. Lori 01010• Perloblo - • · ""' houl your lo lbo mill JUOI ool! SOW71·1ll7. . ;;.,.:= ...:=.:i,.i":·ui:111::.a.:;Di;;:.::-,-;;Co;::ro.:-;:com=,••or,=- ian ..... Will euy LAlla In AAd Around Oolllpcllo. MUll HIYo Ulll-. C:...ncl 1o In ....., Ploln. CQn. toot: lob WilMa, 1 • Zll-11137. 1:00 Cll (I) 8 Ametlcl'a FWinltlll Home V?deOI Stereo. C t.1e1CI1and1se - · allor oclleol. lllajHna o1 2 would tlko "' In my homo. Mon..frl:, - In IConaup. lf14.448.10:tl. --· ........llml,. " · X-RAY TICIIIOI.OOIIT I Sllllloy m w Pilne u.. 1pec1oo1 sar.,allordoble,clll-. ...,. I un. , 1:30 p.m. AQO! 2 ·10. 'ltlcame.e~~. AVON I AI - g MIIKie Pl8net Storeo. Q (!)Ttevela0 IJIOnlll8ge Qll l'llnoeNIOWI 1111 7IHuly Inc? lhe ~II Q 8:05 Q) MOVIE: DMirce Wire: A Love Story (2:00) 1:30 (]) 0 MOV?E: 'Relum of tilt Jedl' NBC Moncllr Night ot the Movlet IPOI (2:30) Stereo. 0 Ill a • Mljor Did The ·' Major worries when Polly's old boyfriend returns. Stereo. AYOM • M ....._ call Marilyn bo Muot ..,. o p11ono. lor e Moville (PO) (2:00) 0 Murder, She Wrote Q w_., 304 1t2 211411. ... e Herman teaches a subject he knows nothing about: sax educatiOn. Stereo. C l1li. MOVIE: 'lite Plfncen Bik~J' FOX Nlahl II lhe 11 ·· Help wanted 1o ! :noe 111 a e Ev'enllfll 8hoode Ernployme111 Serv1ces =• ::Z...=- ! FIIIIHJ l!lle M'A'B'H lt5tcltft7br Stereo. Qll Calege llaltelbell . · ,QIICIIIIolfte 7:35 Q) Soonloid end Bon 1:00 (l) 0 Freah Prince or · Bel APr Hilary lrles 10 · convince Will to date her haughty celebrity boss. Stereo. C (J) MOVl!: Tllunder Alley (R) (2:001 lil I)) MICGr¥er MacGyver Mllca the help or two feisty spinllers. Stereo. 0 ¥·"':#"\toy ..\": . MUll bo _ . , orollgoblo ~ Ol· .-..,... not nacanary. Excti- Avon W.. kldh'ldi•OII ....__ Jant _ , • ...... bonolb lod In $10 on hour. AJIII!YIAn:tnH, - .381 t No 'door to dOor nl c ,.TJ. call •· HuiNft Koy 1!4-112-niO. Plko. Ollnpclla, 011 41 Houus for Rent -~oriOII*h• to do odd or la~ng, 2 bod_,. llouoo'ond ono - . _,. opl, Polnl PlooAnl, · nlee 1nd clean, no pMa, 304- 304 Rc~ A~ Sla"'"""" AI Tla HoUIIhold . Gooda 2 bod- .,_,., nloo yord, 304-1714010. mMI1. 175-1381. t..uon Sltop. Houro: llonciiY Thru Frlcloy. I To II. 2 bod""""o on Sand Hill Rood, c:to.oiflolunloy, 114-441-1111. 304-171-3134. County ApplloMo. Inc. uaocl ....,..._, T.V.....Lo-> I a.m. to e p.m. Mon.-1111. •M4441·1111!... 1127 :lr4l. Avo. 00!llpollo,"" r::·•· ludalt l'Nnlmllelonl, IWblillt........ ol .... · 1171t I1447I4JII. Business Services 1i..,.- lo< '-ellald'use ._,.., ' oUtll,......,.... ""'"'liD'"""' •Mar be lo<altd10·1110 ,., hom tho ''"'" ~0-;,ctl""- .SJaiNHt ........- LOAD EVEIIY 12 HOIIIIS CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING D"""""""""'·"""-·"'Phono (S0411.,.22MIIIor 5 p.m. - F o r Ront: Four- I 21 F1nanc1cl _,......,.,_,nlool "\:"•"" ..,_ poto, ...,..od, I . -. . 8Ualll888 Ron!: ..... 2ltr ....... '-r Alvtr Road. - h AI. '1, 114-4413500, 8M-2lle-11114. Oppo"unlty INOTit:EI OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. ,_,mondo lhot yeu de buol.,.. lltlh-'" you.,_ And NOT to oolld money ttirciUiil. mol until yeu havo lnvootlitotod tho~ tho 42 t.toblle Homes tor Rent 2 bodrecm mobllo hOmo, lur· nlahod, McCoUihan Trlllor Porll, Hondorocn, 3CM-rn.t1241. 2 llodr- I!Htblla homo, RHIM arl8t IM 112 8111. tvEHDINGt ~~ Aouto For SOlo. 11o1 Snook Or SodA. 81Q • 2 BR on Cholbom Avo. - -· For l.o 'l n-. Work Pl. Time '2K pluo utUbloo I ..._... Coli Por -·All Cooh. U,.x 1.- bo1aro lpm, - . a l l. 2br Air Ccnd., Cob1o, -IV Fur- 111..-. --111. =• = .em. 'rralio! Porll on """'· Yory nlco, all -.upo. Sollouo ,lnqulriH only. 304-l'notiMI v.ndll!tl A - • l.ocol. c..,. IUppcrl. Muot Sol. 1.- .:"":::.;''.;.;"::;'·- - - - - - 22 Money to Loan LOlNS IY MAIL tOWtttt srsfii s.- ·......... ........... _,. ....... ,.,..... .,..- ......'"'"' .1.895 00. •Jolll•" (QM(Tr - . NOflllfG lUI fO IUYI Enjo~ iwor 100 ch•· " nelo. BNiho -•LIVE " It hap-a '- 24 houro. IIID ayatarn Indud" dec odor. CALL TODAY FEB II UAft'(SPECIAL ZENIX VJDEQ ONLY s':.-· 0,114- a_. A-1111 ctaorollo vtnc?lng -oo- taO~ .11144 lwlill hod :10 , ... Qood . . _, ~.. Up 1e 10.000 In ·72 t.Jro. w. _, ho1p rou 011 a oianoluro ~ l 2br unlllnfthod IIIOblle homo, notllmc. tiOO dopooll. No' polo. -~~-·--~= ao.oo '~ llllh "~· GlDiv-.- Rd.Aihoni,OI1 SHE: to-·lonod-ro.D,.,.,.. ::..~.,.::. PICKENS FllfiNITUAE NowiUMd . lurillohlng. 112 mi. Jarlcho Rd. Pt. " - · 'I(V, coli :104-a11-MIO. RENT I OWN 114 Ul 3111 -I Poloo ondW=o -~. " up, ·" '14.01 po1 -11. p1r - . L~ -. -~olld- o1 a..-. I, o.-_.., ......... -_,...Tia-Mr = .._· . ,~. m.=: ...• .... 11:.1'11). •• 0111 - - . ....._ arudl . . . . . 11.1 tti.OO pol ..... Gliy ...._ ...._ • =:" ~,..a.!:• ~ ": •u• ""'-AI. 141, ~~:~011:~ ... 7 In COntarwy. orowore, 2 55 • llondoy lin 811urdoy, · lundoJ, 12 Noor!- Olivo II., tuml1n, Work - a. - "'-• - -~-~"'·· olo. Claiodo Wift. SNAFU.., bY81'11Ce Beattie - Home 81 1m rov-enta p .... . r,, ' I' •·"l 8AIIIIIIfT, \ WATIRPAOOANQ 1• • .._ i?+WII. o1 ........,...• 1 ....._ ~ -u-Ktltlcoool ,. . ._ •lr 1111 Cal ..... 1· 11WS'I-MA, doy or night. ~ 1-mtlll w.t.,roo- ..... '"'P - T.., .,,.,to, -_ -•.,..... ., on - =:.... - ~ - BARNEY BUZZ DFFtl .UISS WHAT, PAW II OUR MILK'S FORTYFIEO WITH VITAMIN Bfl tl YOU STINGIN' VARMINT!! .....,-~., •I :: :. ,. e!; : :•. ~ •· :: , 114 ... Cli:L ·---·ft-11,=.:•·ac-. -ton-. MIJ ......... -Torrloro, lou •••• 7 ... old, aoo. - · -~ ••a ":.'::! 4 wMII 1on1 0201. • SUVONE 1 2 .I 1 1 I I I 6 ..,..r.,ul.-..'11"'1!"T'E1-iiJ 011. • - ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSQL • ~-PontlooTIIno=-~=. tloao owUo, MOO Finn. .,..,._ 11'11. .. •-~·~·· ~·~"'~"'~o. :~•~eon.: ~ion, ttAOO. or Anerebta ol-.~1~ Cbolhom A...... 2 - -lon, . ,. . . =··~....., 0 ., •• ONo .... ..... . • ........ - ........ ClriL lluftj Oocoll. · ..... 010. 84 ti11~7Wiftlr4p.la. About n. ......, ..... loll ,... Celllr'r • Wcirllifl Clntllnl NO !IJ'I.. I , .... :IJ ,., . . . .-..... J WMI'II lo Dllluw• ............. - D-hPrr171tce~1- .... ...... ........ ,..._," WMh•.,..••llllloultht _,..,.., ,., c.~:l~ 1'0111111..., p -Cull-~ :107 411L, ........... ,.__ '-:k. ,.. M::"'ili:''Winuo....: U!i 82 Plumbing ,HeMing &· --~~~~~~-- Eleclrlcal " Mereh 1t,1011 You could be luCkier than usual In matters InvolVIng doN friends In the year llhead. The eame mlglll not be true reQMdlng - . o r a with strangers, though. - 1'18CE8 (Feb........,.. 2111 A friend or yours who Ia slightly diHerenlthan your _ . , ptt111 might come to you with an In· ter.ttna prapautlodey. e.... thOugh It mey IIOUIId atrlfte goofy o1 flrsl, , _ b through. Know ,mere to looll lor ro- mance and you'll lind it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantlcall)"perlect lor you. MaN S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this ,_,..,...,P.O. Bol( 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. AIIII!a (Mirclt 21·Aprll1tl OpportunltiM today could be or a heeling nature, lllpeclally thOle that aHeel your IInanc:ee o r -· Indifference could deprlve you ol them. TAURUI (April._, 2011n order 10 advalk:e your eoll-lnterea11 today, you might hiMI to lmprovlle In a , . , _ that could corofullt others. H~, the lmpOtlanlthlng Is that you understand what you're doing. GEMINI (May 21-.1- 201 There Ia a P!>lalblllly that YOJ,I might gel involved In a joint venture at thla lime which will be conducted along unc~venllonal linea. In feel, the entire endeaV<>r may bo unique. CANCER (.?utle 21-.IUIJ 221 Circumslancee might bring you Into a p~ner· shlp with an lndMdualtoday, . . , _ usually In appoe?llon lo your poaltlona rother than In support of them . LEO (.lufJ 21-Aug. 22) II there Is an lmIIOfllnl objecllwlhat you've 11oen unable to Kflleve, dltc:Wd unproduetlw IICIICI and try a new approach lodoy. The Next .. tr ~~-;,'i...eo. w-·· e I , t I ., ..·- A PRINT NUMQERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES .. •·•S VIA~ ANIWIIS Astray - Foamy - Nomacj -Intone- MONOTONY • variety may be the.spice ol lite,' pondered the ?ld gent, "but the grocery' bills get paid IJ¥ MONOTONY. . .. . ..... . ;..·· ~. ... It<\.., - BRIDGE NORTH 1-11·11 eAt By JatDH Jeeoby Tournaments that are open to all comers and that offer generous cub prizes have been popular in Europe for many years. ~tly, IIHHtp, there has been an increue in the number of invitational events, restricted usually to 16 pair's. The Netberlands has been at the forefront of this move. In the middle of January, The Hacue hosted the Cap Gemini Pandata World Top Tournam~nt, won by BenJto Gar· ozzo and Billy Eisenberg. Garozw, who had won 13 world titles for Italy, Is now living In Palm Beach, Florida. Eisenberg:·a former member .of the Aces' now livinc in Los Angeles, won five Bermuda Bowllitles l11r Lhe United States in the 1970s. They scored heavily on today's deal. The bidding Is a mixture of natural and artificial, with the first two bids fitting into the former category and the next two into the latter. After thaC, hearts were agreed on, and South used Roman Key Card Blackwood to discover that his partner held all lour aces but not the queen of hearts. West led a d-ptive 10 of diamonds. Garozzo put up dummy's ace and immediately ruffed a diamond. Declarer cashed the heart king, learnabout the bad spilt, and ra~ the jack through Weal A club to dummy's ace and a secOIIII diamond ruff brought down the king. Now declarer was in C\)ntrol. He played a ." •u WEST r .... -' ....... • QIO .QII7 • K 103 "'"'L' •J ' U&42 .Q ·~ ·• EAST •u?es I"! ,,, • A6 S2 .AQJI7 .JIU8H2 . ... SOUTH eKuz """' •UI043 ts Soolb •• ,s• . 2• W.ot . ,.. • 4NT -·1. .... t. Norlb Pass ,. z• s• s+ s• Paaa Pass P111 Pua ••' •' ... " "': •KO Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ..... .. Eatl Pill Pill Pill Pus P111 - '" .. ,, ...... . AllpiJS ! ~ ••• Opening lead: t 10 c~ trump .to dummy's ace and led Will'.:.:;.::, niDs diamonds. West could ruff when- .• ever he liked. but the dummy w1s ; • · high. . • . . --~· Garozzo ~as the only declarer to bld.,,1, and make Sill hearts. Everyone else In· ··: the slam went dowo. The other declar- · ·,, er to bring home 12 tricks was in seven "'.:" hearts. ~ ·k '"""'" CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · 1 Director .. DOWN 1 Unproc- · ...eel ~ J• ,I ,. ,, , ..,....., Polanski 6 MarlneJs 2 Bullfight 11 WHJrout cty help 3 Pronoun 12 Spud for Min state Piggy 13 Use a 4 Aquerlum scale resident 14 Beach Slndla'a r,adlng flret Prime · Mlnlaler 15 Novelist I Honest Ambler . 17 Ensign's 7Fuaa affll'matlva I Kllauee 19 Removed output Irom I Thos.e " ll ! '"'! - .1 "'"' • ."'!, •• "\C' ·•o .Jir I ... ,,.) YIIIIJday'l AnrNRr type player 11 ROof 34 Corday's ov•heng victim 211 Coeguleta 35 Fury 21 Menta . 31 Crooked 24 Donated 37 Rover's 25 KeiltJI pal folks · civilization works 40 Spar 22 Kennedy 10 Shoe 21 Monster's 42 Cry of part · coin loch discovery 23 Neighbor 111 Sweeting· 28 Twofold 43 Sawbuck of 12 In ptomlse condition 44 Picnic Across 18 Carpet 31 Paid invedSI 27Dodge 29 Dodge 30 Answers the alarm 32 Currier's partner 33 Not at an danger· ous 35 Brhlsh fliars 36 Bread buy 39 Excuse 41 Rancher's - .. • · .. h .... r- . ., . ' ' . . .• ..,:. .-•- .•.. .~ -. ..-. I' rope ·' i ••• •• ·•, j ' . J ! '• Is LONGFELLOW ; ·''• ,' One letter stands for another.ln this sample A Is used .. for .the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length 1nd formation of the wotds ue all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES 3-18 L R F Z IH JRK N K N LZI _ N '' ' KRIIKZ AM R K 0 . ' ' '' '• KH FZ • • NDO •• W H P LBZNI OZNK ~ ~(. - -.l; TNAY.-UHMD "'' ., .. " BPXYRD Yesterday's Cryptoquotei THE PAINFUL ... ' ·'., .~ ~· PREACHER, LIKE A CANDLE BRIGHT, CONSUMES HIMSELF IN GIVING OTHERS LIGHT. - BEN FRANKLIN ' I -· • • cotol 11&0 l'ood ' Supply IM- 1114114. . ·~~~ch~~ WOIIKIIII Corolll• NO oyn, "My Driver's Eel llllltruc?or lnalsteel on giving me thla." n . ,. ...-·.r.. ..._.. gazing at mud Pots In natiOnal park, anothBr couple stood next to me. Breaking ttte spell tl'le man rl s took a glimpse and . asked, • ---nR:....;I ~M~O:_:;R..;R:,--iWhal'sfot'--··?' 1I II 1 L-.-1..--'-'--...1·"---'·-•-' you dovolop li'Oitl ..... No. 3 bolow, •!' 8 a .... ~r~ a Whil~ I""·::;:~;: I I ·I r ·• · ~~~~ WA R N 0 DAILY CRYPTOQU01F.S- Here's how to work It: 3111 '. AXYDLBAAXR e ' " ~==Q Your ·failure could be due to a lack ol l!ll e ArHnlo llol?l Stereo. Q Imagination, 11J Mllml VICe Stereo. VIIOO (Aug. 23-lept. 221 Strive to be all0nlll8ge open-minded and unbiased today, N· eMoMrAne peclaHy II you meet someone who has 8cltecrow end Mre. King certain characteristics you do not lind appealing. You may misjudge a poten11:30!lle I!Jl Tonight Show tlal friend . . Stereo. LPIRA (Sept, 23-0cl. 221 Chance could (J) The ?ntema play an lmiiOflanl rote ln.your a Hairs ,.,_ (l) ~u:f!:'.... Jout'llll day, eepeclally In maueno that arellr clally metllllngiul. Be alert lor pecuhdr Q · opportunHIM. De Amettcs Tonight ICORPIO (OcL 24-NoY. 221 II could prove helptulto dlecuuthlngs with your · mate tOday before making decisions. 81po111Tonlght Your l)!lrtnei might be able to oller oug11:311i) CltMriQ geollona 111111 you lallto perceive. 12:00(1)elllto lhe Night 8AomAII?UI (Nov. 2J.C)ec. 21111 you l1li Plrty MaGhlne With mOMI have some special lltrViCe per. ,formed lor you o1 this lime, be oure the Nil Cll 1.111 peracJ!1 or ftrm you cllooae can oupply Q . relerencell. H they can't, keep looking. • 0 Equllltr CAPIIICCHIH (.,_ 22-.IML 111 Oc?dly, a Ne•h• .. Now · y~ cou5d be more fortunate todey Me!clng bualneu lavon from your ooCo7ltlge 8of'lt II San JON State at clal coni- rather than from your Freanos-te(T) bullneu coniiCiil. 8NewtNPgll; AQUAIIIU8 (.1111. »Feb.111 The fulfilltJ......,IIId ... llsutQ ment o1 your expectotlelnl m?ghl not 12:CIIIillllglll?tw Q come untH the 1a11 minute tOday, 10 12:30 (l) 0 Llll Night With don't gr;e up p,_urlly. Belli!' late than never. Dlvld Letllnnln ===a• . .... · t-1 45 "Wahlng for-' 46 Pallid 47 Glue 48 U of the U.N. 11 :oo !ll • w ONna 00 - 4: . 11!11; Yolbl*• Tonlor " ' - · 1111 Z.lll, 110, 1We IMII, 31 Homn for Sale 8Be-llon • Ster Trek: 1:! ~:=-~Cha w • 111 a e :. ~aiOII- 11011, • • a• Qll CNN E¥ttitng Newa 1111 700 Club With Pal AOblrtiOn 10:05 Q) MOVIE: Not With Mr Wile You Don'll (2:301 10:30111 a e Mulphr 1110wn A labor dlepute causes a change In lhe on-air. talent. '· 1; ,. -•· · ,. .liT ' r r 1n1.- ---:--~-~~- ,_')_ '* -- . CIIIIM ,_ · 141Dbl. • eood' - .........••. - :_,~~--:--:::~-- 1m Oldl Cui'- lu;IJOitiO, r-.. - Pill -far · Sale OH Coli 71 Autoa Sale 56 0t1a1ntt1 a lairtor I • -~ 14,f01- ~ .... Oniorn ond lhw!r ~ l'u5l 11oo .,..._ • 111, v.a ~."""''::: ..........;...;..a;. All "' - 1111 P!oy, e-. Building Suppllla 1 - . 11r1c1c, - AUCTION ~14!!1~1~-~:--"7"'-=--~ '• :: :. ' -:--~-:------ lor "'· Doeorl eo~ Dlllil storm .. -llolt - Potahae, 84 Hay & o-ln ............ Offlol1 ..,;;:• ::::... • I'll -==~~=~::-:::=::din • iilo .. lllloo ol bor In- -llul .......... ,....,_ Coli.-. ~ ....... Anny~~i.:r',.: -· 1110, .. _ ~ lllrllt'GIOOILII4-44f-1111. ••410- ly Moll. 1-24t1110 CA, •cellont c-•c.•,..,..,.._L, ............ llompaiiiN Gilt. - --.-•--.--p . ~1 L•qt l'or ·lncl tl3.14 pol !!aJiorlolo.aa-ln-~~y. I ... AoiMd &o• In IN Flald. 114~- •'7.71c .lttr,~M.44-DpoiDI= -WAnR WITQI WILL DIIWNO ~•11. I . .h 4 Cholro, .10 ""' - . 4 =rll QUAIIAIITUD. . , . _ ....... lllloo: ~. ond ..... .... - 63 Livestock :-:-.,...,...----:~-.--~ 2oldll!U.."'.!:!-!....:...~· u.y.,....,.,.,, •••••· --.. .... "'iot'h.ir ~IIIMIIia ani\., .,'• 1m ~ · - · ,, 11. ...... obi, - l.... i t tl o· -.- Detoell Drugs have proven · .to be a moral, legal, anc? '' philosophical dllomma lor soclaty ltlroughoullhe United States. (2:00) ,_ a e Murphf lrawn The FYI team has trouble while searching lor an uplifting story. Stereo. Q · . 0 WWF: Supe;-ltera lnd StrlpM , _ _ Hulk Hogan baltlos General Adnan; Rick Martel fights Koko B. Ware bllndfoldld. (R) Nllhv1771 Now Qll Llrrr K7ng Uval 1111 llluty Inc? the Belli 0 t :30 !Ill a e Designing wMary Jo decides to bring a man who mug§d her to court. Stereo. Qll College ... llbe?l 10:00®Nna lil 11le Tube Teat TWCI TV viewers' knowledge or tllevlslon trivia Is tested lhrough clips from TV's past. Stereo. 1;1 Ill Good Spolia Gayle blames Bobby when her works begins to slip. Stereo. a &LAQc:BQA,RD i:AASe:R. ,, campers" =. ATT~EDTI-IE PI<INCli'JI.L. \'\lln-i A ,.:: .,., Motor H0m11 filid --~~~~.-· 11112. , _ - olio " 4 ~1 ~4~· ~·~·~17.~.~~~~~~~~~§~~:~ Avollablo April lot. 2br~_mo. bile homo. Coil - • n ap.m. • &p.m.I14-441-311SI. 79 11.00.-.... -~ - · Aalo,_ iloq!dl'ed. eM-7!72. Allhur'a Choln Link · fcnco. nllhod, looulnul Alvor Vfw In Commorclol, In· Konougo. - - llcbllo di!Oirill, F- Elllmol•l Com- Porll. . - - . lnolollotlon. Pllono: 814· 2br mobl1o lumllhod homo, . ~'CPSIOOO DElUXE SAfilUfi TV SYSTEM : · unlden . ' ~, ,.' •' •'r u.c1 a · '' 114-44t-IIOI. ElO Employer. oNasnd.t1 Bhlsorwoodlrtshin!kll! hou~.e o8utftl ~ 10 , f.inctl d~&m~Mr woM ·-·.... 76 " Auto Pana & .• ' Accenorlel ....... "' .... lovr ocrambled - * ..._ Pow 1o form lour """"" wordtt . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER l.l.~~Q SOMJI-711111 .·-....... liaUpCtoM 1:36 Q) Andr Orlfflllt 7:00~0:,." 11J Wlleet of (J) I 111uin of Je111nltl ~ e. IIAYIII.T NIIUI I ' ' . �•' !~~e==1~0::Th~e~D:a~lly~Se::n:tl~ne:I______________~~----~~--:Po:m::er:o~y::M:Id:d:le~po~~~·O:h~lo:_________________________________Mo __n_~~·~M*~ro.h_1_a_,_199 __1; Meigs squads respond Ohioans greeted by warm, wet weather today to 10 weekend calls ' Units of the Meigs County 124 for a lllOIOr vehicle accident in Emergency Medical Service which Terry Schoonover was treat· I • . responded to ten calls for assislaDCe ed but not transpoited, over the weeken!l and early MonOn Sunday at 9:08 a.m. the Rutday morning. land unit weru to New Lima Road On Saturday at 11:37 a.m. the for Janet H.enry who was l!lfiSPOrt· Syracuse unit was called 10 Seventh ed to Veterans. Street for Naltcy Holbrook · who · At 12:15 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was llallsporte<l to Holzer Medical and a rescue unit responded to Locust Street on a four-wheeler Center. At 3:41 p.m. th~ Rutland unit accident in which Sherman was called to Jacks Road for Hoschar was transported to VeterWoodrow Kuhn who was taken to ans. Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport Fire DeJ)artThe Tuppers Plains unit, at 5:48 mel)t, at 1:34 p.m., was called to p.m., went 10 Route 7 for Bernice Leading Creek Road for a brush Mollohan who was .trealed bur not fire on the Elias PrOIJCI'tY. ttansporled. . . . . At6:28 p.m. the Middleport unit The Racine unit, at 6:48 p.m., responded 10 a call at Overbrook was called 10 County Road 28 for for Helen Edwards who was taken Faye Kirkhart who was taken to 10 Veterans. Veterans. · · Finally, at 8:42 a.m. this mornAt 10:48 p.m. the Syracuse Fire ing the Pomeroy unit went 10 East Department responded to Route Main Street of Carl Hughes, also taken 10 Ve.terans. --Area deaths---Marable C. Haffelt I l Marable C. Haffel~ 81, of Burnt Run Rd. Cruwn City, died Sunday, -March 17, I 99 I at Holzer Medical Center, following several months of failing health. · He was born Man:h 4, 1910 in Gallia County, son of the late John William and Rosa Eblin Haffelt Mr. Haffeh was a retired teacher from the Gallia County sc.hools after 40 years, retiring in I c>n. He taught for II 1/2 years in Gallia County one.room schools, includ· ing Clay Townhouse, Brush College, Otpper ·Mills, Providence and Bethel, wl!ere he also served as princi!>!l. He retired from Hannan Trace Elementary after teaching there for 11 1/2 years. Mr. Haffelt was a 1928 graduate of Mercerville High School, a grad· uate of Rio Grande Collelie and attended Marshall Universtly and · Ohio State University. . · ·He was a member of the Retired Teachers Association, Gallia Masonic Lodge and Providence Missionary Baptist Church for 63 years. serving as deacon for 25 years. · Mr. Harrell, who operated a farm in Clay Township, was known for his fme herd of sheep and was national champion in 1971. He is survived by his wife, Audra Swain Haffelt, whom he married Aug. 12, 193~ in Gallia County. Other survivors include three u-"'elt. both Sons. Jerry and John ""'" of Gallipolis and Max Haffelt of Crown City; ooe brulher, Fred Haffelt of Gallipolis; three sisters, Edna Wickline, Audrey Altizer and lis; six grandchildren; and five Darlene woodyard. a11 or Gallipogreat-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be con• l!ucuid 2 ~ - Wednesday at Provideiice..MissfoiiaryTaptist Church, with Rev. Charles Lusher and Rev. John Arnold. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Toes· day from 6 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one .hour prior to services. Galli a Masonic Lodge services will be 8:30 p.m. Tuesday· Highs Tuesday will J1lll8e fmm the By Unlkd Pras IDkl'lllltioDal ~fig lhe day. The work weelc began in Ohio Skies were to remain cloudy Upper 40s 10 die 508. . On the WQlbcr map, low preson 1 wet note but with spring-lilce Monday wilh nlin or drizzle continuing. Afternoon highs were fore- . sure was centered over southern temperllures. A low pressure system over cast 10 range from the mid 40s 10 Lower MiChigm with a cold front southern Lower Michigan brought near SO. It will be mostly cloudy stretching through western Ohio the rain to the. state . Rainfall · Monday night with a chance of and a WIDII front north of the 'statc. amounts overnight were one-tenth rain, which may become mixed High )JICSS1R was over the Plains. of an inch or less. wilh. snow. Lows will be in the low The low will move off the New E~ coast by Tuesday morning Temperatures were quite mild · tomid30s.. while the high builds slowly east· There is a chance of rain or with most readings in the 40s early Monday. Winds were mostly from snow Tuesday morning in the east· ward. the south at speeds of less than 10 · ern Ohio wtth partly to mostly mph but will become weslerly dur· sunny skies elsewhere in the State. Around the nation ~ hour. edict by.Khouei _who is based in southern Iraq - ·saying a committee of eight clerics was formed to cope " with the difficult circumstances experienced by the Iraqi people.' : . Kho!Jel's Sl!ltement !eferred. to the anu-Saddam rebelhoil, whtch erupted after Iraq's defeat last month by the U.S.·led coalition that liberated Kuwait, as a "popular uprising." •'For the sake of preserving public. interest, we have formed. a conuruuee to run our affaus," SBld the elderly cleric, believed to be in BEIRUT .Lebanon (UP!) _ A top Iraqi Shnte Muslim cleric has formed a committee of eight clergymen to run the aff~ of the Shi· ite community in Iraq, according to · a document published in Beuut Monday. · One analyst said the move br Seyyed Abu! Kassem AI Khouet, considered the highest religipus authority by millions of Shiites, could be viewed as setting up a rival government and would at least fuel a~ uprising against Sacldam Hossem's ~ovetnmant The daily Lebanese newspaper Ad-Diyar published the text of an • • By United Press lntel'lllltlonal The parade, .which also celeAmericans celebrated St. · brates the evacuation of British troops from Boston, came 254 Patrick's Day with the traditional years after the nation's first St. wearing of the green, while also setting aside a place for red, white Patrick's Day Parade took place in and blue as a aibute 10 the AineriBasiOn in 1737. can·II'OOps who served in the PerBut this year's parade had a spesian Gulf War. . cia! theme as Boston· Mayor RayMany parades, including the mood Flynn declared Friday that nation's largest in New York, were the event would be dedicated to beld Saturday, a day before St. "the returning heroes of the PerPatrick's Day, ou1 of deference to sian Gulf War.'' the Roman Catholic Church The 18th Army Band of Fort because Sunday is the day for Devens, based in Ayer, Mass., led Miss. . the parade, along with Marine But cities including BostOn and Corps Lance Cpl. John Linehan of MARABLE HAFFELT . Cleveland waited until the tradiSouth Boston and Navy E-3 Robert tional Mlwch 17th - although this Welby of Boston's Hyde Park Walter Laudermilt, Sr., and Leatha year's celebration in those cities neighborhood, (Smith) Laudermilt. had its untraditional touches. . Iii Bos10n, home of the nation' s She was a member of the V.F.W. Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 oldest St. Patrick's parade, about Auxiliary of Mason. · 500,000 people watches as politi· . Survivors include her husband, cians, high school bands 8nd cplor- . American Lqioo to meet The Racine American Legion John of Mason; eight daughters, ful floats made their way along a Post 602 will meet Thursday at Katl)ryn Reed of Coming, Ohio, 3.2-mile route through South ' f' • Violet R. Lee of Pomeroy, Ohio, Boston, the city's most Irish neigh- 7:30 p.rri. Better Health Club to11leet Bertha H. Knapp, Velma L. Taylor, borhood, police said. The Roek Springs Better Health Una Mae McDaniel, all of MidPoliticians, who previously Club will meet Tllursday at .1 p.m. dleport, Ohio, Mary Lee Brown of received free publicity by marching Lincolnton, N.C •• Emma Jo Stllllley in ihe $40,000 event, this year had at the home of ~len BlacksiOn. Homemakers to meet and . Wilda E. Hudson, both .of 10 Irick in $200 each 10 particiJlllle'l'he Syracuse Homemalcers will Mason; eight sons, John L., Roger Organizers said the contribution D d Gerald M p f Maso . an . . ., a o n, would help defray the parade's Harold E. and Charles T., both of cost Lincolnton, Harry J. of Pomeroy, Cecil w. of Point Pleasant, and .Roy A. of Leran; three sisters, Maxine Lee of Betty Imboden of Pick 3:097 Pick 4: 6122 Cards : 10·H,2C; S·D;7·S Low tonight in mid 30s. Wednesday, sunny. High in mid-60s · Page4 . ·~ his early 90s. mg !' nval government !0 that of , .lsla~ic affairs expert Hazhir PreStden~ S~ H=·~ot to ! Tel!"'lurutn told Unile!l Press Inter· ~~w!~ ~~;:.s defl811ce~ : nalional, IIK!ve IS tantamount Shoo .. the analyst 'd : to declanng a Jthad (holy war) othAder D~tes, 'd the . ~ edi' • · Saddam • · · - tyar S81 pnn._ ct • 8811;1)1S1 • 5 re~e. was conveyed to ·· Sheikh • • ~~· haS not mtcrvened. 10 Motiammed H · Fadlallah th : polm~s smce at least the. Irantan .. uallelider~'t:banon· • .e :; Islamic revoluuon of Iran m 197?, sp~t 00 llah il. S. pro- . and his decision to. interven~ .•s Iranian Shute Hezbo 1 11 ,'llll· . ! immediately seen by every Shnte d A s~'::~fir':!I:~h~ :ub~i~:!~ • not to have been taken ·bghtly, '' ence "It' . , he 'd . ; 581 18 Teilnowian, an analyst for the Lon· reF ne ~~· a • don .T~es. . . . .· . te ~peru noted even during the : • His setung of the cornmtttee 10 x ·: run the affairs of the Islamic Umma rule of l~te Ayatollah Ruholla~ •. (community) amounts 10 establish· · Khometru, the. founder ~f ~ anu- " · Western Islanuc Revoluuon 111 Iran, ·! Khouei was considered by many ; .. Shiites as superior to the Iranian • revolutionary leader. : KboueJ.'s traditional seat is in ; Some spectactors adde<t.to the the town of Najaf, about 100 miles •, color with red, white and blue American flags, and a relative of south of Baghdad, in a region ·: caught up in the uprising against (, Linehan's rushed to the front of the Saddam' s rule in the aftermath of · processiOn lll!d handed hiln a sniall the Persian Gulf War. : version of Old Glory. . · The elderly cleric is the highest ; Flynn ·said the parade, which spiritual authority for Iraqi Shiites. ., also included veterans of the Vietwho make up more than half of ~ nam War, produced the "most enthusiastic crowd respcinse" since Iraq's population. He is also seen : President John F. · Kennedy as the top reli11ious authority by .. many non-lraqt Shiites, including • marched in the parade. "Not only was this 1 tribute to some ;n Lebanon. Linehan and Welby and the rest of the troops who served in the Persian Gulf, but it was alsa a long· Alit Ele Power ................... 00.28 1/4 overdue thank you to those who Ashland Oil ......... 0000000000..... 32 3,18 • served our country in .Vietnam,'' AT&.T ....................................33 718 . , Bob Evans 00.:....... 00 ............... ~9 118 ' Ayan said. . Charming Shop... oo ....... oo.'...... l4 S/8 : City Holding ........................ .l4 1(2 ' Federal Mogul ..... oo ...............l6 3,18 ! .Goodyejii'T&.R .. :... oo ......, .. oo ..22 1(2 t meet Wedl)esday at10 a.m. For the Key Centurion .. ;.....;... 00 ........ 121/4 ~· project, bunnies will be made as Lands • End 0000 ..... oo ................21 1(2 ' well as Styrofoam eggs. Inc ........................... 25 3/4 ' Lilnited Bake salt . : Multimedia Inc .. oo .. , .... oo ..... oo.12 1(2 ; . The Middleport Presbyterian Ru Restaurant ....... oooooo ....... oo .... 7,18 • Church will hold a balce sale and Robbins&Myers 00000000 ........... 25 3/4 bazaar on Friday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sear's Store in Middle· Shoney's Inc ......................... 15 1/4 1; port Proceeds will be used for the Star Bil.nk ................ oooooo ...... oo21 3/4 Wendy Int'l. ... oo ....... oo .... oo ... oo .. oo ... 9 repair of the church doors. WorthingiOD Ind... oo .. oo ........ oo ......22 ; ':The ° • ~ •• ":t . . s· t• p atnc .. k'S D. ay A.mencans 0 b.serve 0 Ohio Lottery Oklahoma • cagers win NAIA title At 6 a.m. EST, it was 41 .: degrees in Deii'Oit, 55 in Los Ange- ~ les, 47 in San ·Francisco, 38 in Boston! 43 in WashiogiOn, D.C., ~ and 38 m ChicagQ. · ~ Shiite religious leader forms commitee.for I~aq • Vol. 41, No. 231 Copyrlghted1911 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. NawapapB Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, M*rch 19, 1991 • Council, church groups debate liquor Issue By BRIAN J, REED Trinity Congregational Church and Sentinel News Staff , Pomeroy United MCJhodist Church, At least 2S peopl! appeared who object to the proposed estab- . before Pomeroy Village Council lishment's location on East Main when it met last night in regular Street According to Trinity Church .ses.sion to protest the possible Pastor Roland 'Wildman. the transfer of the liquor license most protesters' spokesperson, the back recently held by the White HouSe door of the Stark Building, where Tavern to a new busiJtess owner. the business will be localed, is 12 Robert and Carolyn Smith stated feet from the Trinity Church's Sunlast night before council that they day School area. have plans to open a restaurant and Smith attempted last night to bar on East Main Street, and ulti- assore those objecting to the busimately 10 build a new restaurant. · -ness that the churches had liule to · The grpup in protest was made worry about "I'm looking 10 open ' up in large part by members of the . a decent pl~e in town where many of the people 'n your congregation · can go for a drinlc." A. hearinl! on the pro~osed liquor permit transfer has been Scheduled by the State Department of Liquor Control for April 9 at J 1 a.m .• to be held in Pomeroy Village Council chambers, and according to Mayor Richard Seyler, the village has no authority to decide the matter. As a matter of record at the Department of Liquor Control, the Village of Pomeroy does have an objection to the license transfer • because they are the governmental body which· sent in a form asking for a hearing. Council last night moved to let the objections of the two churches stand and continue the hearing on April 9, although it was the general consensus of council .that they had no authority to cancel such a hear· ing. Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung, Bill Young and Mayor Seyler .voled in favor of the motion to dismiss the village's objection, and Bruce Reed, Betty Baronick, and Bryan Shank voted against, feeling that the village's objection to the license should stand. In other action last night, coun- did object. SUite Jaw mandates a cil discussed two proposed amend, minimum age of 18 for acti ye ments to a fire department ordi- ·membership, however. so the inclunance. The ordinance will establish sion of such a clause would not an updated list of by-laws for the effect the actual operation of the department. department. · · . A minilnum age of 18 for volunZirkle also slated that he anticiteer firemen and a minimum ser- pated that very few, if any. fuemcn vice time of 15 years for inactive would become inacti ve after ·15 status were the two issues dis- years, ,although the amendment cussed last night, with Fire Chief · would allow inactive status after 15 Danny Zirkle stating that he did not years. . object to either amendment. . The flfSt reading on a resolution Department Secretary John to transfer funds was conducted Blaettner, however, was on hand last night. The $25,000 transfer for the discussion, and staled that would be from the general fund to oeveral members of the department the Sb'eet fund. Stocks . · __ Meigs anoulicements __ v. .. rtnmsfrr, whk!h Wlluld aUow a bar to open up sclme 12'feet from the Trinity Churclt. A hearing w.ill be held on the transfer tin April9 . . ' Weather . ~~~~~a~E~m~o~g~ene~w~u~- i~~So~u~th;c~en~lr~ai~~o~h~to~~Lt~ three brothers, Jr, of James Lauder- Mostly cloudy Monday night, a chance of rain possibly · with soow, and a Eugene Laudermilt of Pomeroy; 45 dch'ldr d 36 great Judgment sought S0 Viet. •• Hospital news J • A steady rail! ~led workers ! reiiiJ'IIing to the job Monday along t the East Coast. • • The wet weather was expected l all day, from Washing10n, D.C., ~ thrpugb New ERRiand, and increas- : ing winds were likely to like a 1011 : on umbrellas by the aftmloon rush • • cipitation is 40 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs in tile ~:dchhdr~~. Ill) - mid 50s. · Ohio extendfd forecast She was preceded in death by a Wfdnesday through Friday son: Clarence Eugene, and Fair Wednesday and a chance of daughter, Debra A. Young. rain Thursday and Friday. Hi.hs The funeral will be Tuesday, 11 will in the 50s WedneSday, rangmg a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral .from 55 10 65 Thursday, and from Home in Mason, with the Rev. 60 10 70 Friday. Overnight lows · George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the 30s Wednesday and Velma Young will be in the Rock Springs Thursday mornings, and in the 40s Velma V. Young, 73, of Mason, Cemetery, Pomeroy. early Friday. died Saturday, March ·16, 1991, in Friends may call today, 2 to 4 1'leaslitt Valley Hospital. -and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Born Aug. 21, 1917. in Pomeroy, A service will be conducted by the Ohio, she was a daughter of the late auxiliary at 7 p.m. A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County · Common Continued from pagr 1 Pleas Court by Alva and Grace Holsinger of Reedsville against · Turnout and support for the ref- country doesrl:t need this." About 200 million people were Krystal Klear Sales and Service of erendum appeared much stronger Arlington, Ill. in the amount of in the mon: conservative far-flung eligible 10 YOIC Sunday in the coun$1,200. The plaintiffs allege a "bait try that includes more than I 00 ethateas of the Soviet Union. The cenand switch" operation in the sale of tnll ·election commission said more nic groups and covers 8.65 million a swimming pool. than 90 percent of those eligible square miles divided into 15 yoted in some of the Cenlllll Asian republics - some incorporate.d One divorce granted, into the Soviet Union by force. (IIpublics. Of the lS Soviet .republics. six Tass said there was 80 pertent in court turnou,t in the Chita region in intent on independence boycotled another sought < southern Siberia and 85 percent of the balloting and many opposition A divorce ·action has been filed those who vOted said "yes" to pie· leaders in the rest of the country serving the union. First results from urged a "no" vote 10 voice dissat· in Meigs County Common Pleas other scattered regions or eastern islaction with Gorbachev's centnll C~ by Robin Ann Pridemore of Middlepon against Joey Reginold Russia showed between 60 Md 70 governmenL Republics holding the referenPridemore, also of Middlepon. . percent approval. A divorce has been granled in ln the coal mining Tyumen dum added issues to the ballot, and region of western Siberia, where in the Russian Federation a ques- · the court to Marjorie J. Banks, Gorbache\1 ' s policies have angered tion about et'eating .the offic'e of against Cecil Banlcs..A dissolution · miners and sparked slrilces, only 53 president of the republic - lilcely has been granted to Anna Marie percent of the voters supponed the 10 give Yeltsin a new power base Bearhs and Scott Alan Bearbs. r national referendum question, Tass -turned the vote partly into a contest between Gorbachev and his · said. chief critic. A separate question on the ballot in the Russian republic to create a No one wins jackpot VETERANS MEMOIRAL popularly elected post of republi· Satutday admissions - Zelia CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio can president, expected to give Taylor, Middleport. officials said Sunday there Lottery Yeltsin a new power base for his Saturday dlscbarges · Pamela chlllenges to Gorbachev, appeared were no jackpot winners in Satur- McKinn(ly, Max Folmer, Freddie 10 be ~inning easily, Tass and the day night's drawing of the Super Silnmons, Nellie Rose and Herben independent lnterfu news agency Lotto game. Shon That means Wednesday's jacksaid in repons on preliminary Sunday admissions • Janet pot will be at least $8 million. results. Henry, Delaware · There were, however, 9S tickets Yeltsin refused to say how ~ Sunday dlsdtarges - None .. voiCd Sunday but contended the sold marching five of the six numbers for $I ,056 each, and 4,059 Commuoisls were usins the national referendum to hold power and tickets matched four numbers.for Clarification $73each. avoid decau~alization. JeffQY D. Roush, Chester Road, The numbers were 10, 12, 16, "The president (Gorbachev) arrested ·last Thursday evening on 26, 31 and'39. wanu to ~rve the system," The Kicker combination was charges of aggravllltJd burglary and YeltliD llid. "He wants 10 dcf~nd theft from Perry County, is not it. 10 p t1 =, ve IIIia huge ~t­ 840813. No ticket matched the Donald Jeffrey Roush, 1011 of Don ic syllem baed on command combination, but five tickets and Diane Roush, Skinner Road, power of the apParatus and the matched the first five numbers for Pomeroy. (CclpuDunist) Party ltl'IICtures. The ss.ooo each. .. : I • Every day, alcohol shatters thousands~of families who have no means of coping . with the problems of the alcoholic, · The fact is, ·families of alcoholics need help, too. If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help--before you run out of options, r--G _ avin power plant featured in March issue of AEP magazine BY MELINDA POWERS OVPNews Staff The problems and choices cur·rentl.y facing American Electric Power at their James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire was the March cover story in AEP' s in-house magazine, The Coal Courier. Two separate stories covering the new Clean Air Act and Gavin's plight to comply with the Act were tncluded in the 24-page monthly publication. In one article, entitled·"AEP Discusses Clean Air Compliance," AEP's tough position between the Act and obligations to keep costs low was discussed. AEP Executive Vice President Gerald P. Maloney said in the anicle that AEP companies are caught between two powerful forces: the 1990 Clean Air Act and the company's role as regulated public utili- tics obliged to provide reliable electric service at the lowest practi cable cost. . "Both forces involve sanctions, including civil and criminal. penalties under the Clean Air Act and vigorous regulatory oversight of key utility company decisions and th e ultimate cost to be borne by customers," Maloney said in the article. . According to the·article, AEP is required to consider 'several. options, including installation of emission-control equipment called "scrubbers" or, switching to lowsulfur coal to fuel Gavin. Gavin represents aboul 25 percent of the sulfur dioxide emissions released by the AEP system and about 44 percent of emissions from Ohio Power Company's planiS. the article said. By JOHN T. KADY . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Geor$e Voinovich, who says he is convmced state government can " do m:>re with less." Monday proposed a balanced budget of $26.8 billion for the next biennium with no new taxes. · The budget proposal is $92 million less than the present spending document enacted almost two years ago, which capped a state spending increase of 13S percent between )980 and 1990, Voinov.ich said. Included in the proposed budget slashes was the pilot program for ~ural Ohio for the recently established Options for Elders Program. Serving more than 700 home-hound elderly in Southeastern Ohio. ·The Daily Sentinel· The pilot program is currently funded in nine Southeastern Ohio counties and in Franklin County, which serves as the urban pilot site. The Soutl\eastem Ohio Counties affected include Meig·s, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington . According to a spokesman from the Buckeye HiUs-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, not only has the options for elders program been severely cut, but it is targeted for elimination. "This budget reflects my commitment to better management, good schools and more jobs,'' said the governor. " It also contains first Buckeye Cards are available : Golden Buckeye Cards are available to those persons, 60 years bf age or older, or 18-59 yeal's of age and totally disabled. Persons qualifying can sign up at Pleaser's Rcs1aurant, 698 West ~a in St. , Pomeror, between the hours of 1:30 to 3:30p.m. on Monday. Bring proof of birth date and documentation showing total disability if between the ages of 18 and 59. steps toward reforming our everexpanding welfare system. · . " Our budget contains Medicaid cost containment initiatives for hospital and long-tenn care oo• and new Medicaid coverage for 1hc children of the working poor. "I am convinced that state government can work harder and smarier and do more with less," he said. " We can do this while improving the delivery of state services and the quality of life for all Ohioans." Voinovich proposed a series of tax and revenue changes to increase the state' s cash flow , including: - Privatizing state liquor store operations which is expected to save the state $47.8 million. - Transfer of S I SO million from the SUite's "rainy day fund" with provisions for repayment of SO percent in fiscal 1993 and a continuation of payments to malce up the di fferencc. ) 1 • consumer prices • tal::t"~der the new Clean Air Act, , however, Gavin must cut emissions · ri·se 1•0 Febr·uary 10 175.000 tons annually under Phase I, and to 75,000 tons per year under Phase 2, the article said. Maloney told the press at the briefing· that the installation of WASHINGtoN (UPQ - Conscrubbers would cost nearly $800 sumer prices jumped 0.2 percent in million - $200 million more than February followmg a 0.4 percent the original costiO build the Gavin rise in January on higher prices for plant in 1974 an4 1975. clothing, alcoholic beverages, and The capital inveslnlent required postal rates, the Labor Department for fuel switching, on the other said Tuesday. hand, would be approximately Private economists expected a $200 million if low-sulfur western slightly lower increase in the govcoal were selected and virtually ernment's closely watched con nothing if low-sulfur eastern coal sumer price index. were an even lower-cost alternaDuring the first. two months of tive, the story said. 1991 , the index has advanced by a Western coal would require conseasonally adjusted rate of 4.1 perstruction of additional coal- and cent. February's annualized numash-handling facilities and modifiwould produce a rate of 2.7 qers ·cations to Gavin's boilers. percent. According to Maloney, Gavin Excluding food and energy would comply with the Clean Air costs, prices soared 0.7 percent in Act under either choice. Scrubbers February, about the same as in Janwould reduce Gavin's emissions to uary. The government said about about 25,000 tons per year, while 40 percent of the jump in the core fuel switching based on western rate was due to price rises for alcocoal would decrease emissions to hol, hotel bills, clothing and postal about 70,000 tons annually. rate hikes. A dec is ion has to be made in Most of the leap in alcohol 1991, Maloney told the press, prices - up 3.1 percent in Februregardless of which alternative is ary reflected a new Federal selected. A decision by mid-1991 excise tax while most food prices would be necessary tn order to have scrubbers construcled by mid- inched down, the government said. 199.6 , a few months prior to the . By far the largest increase in February increases came in the area Jan. 1, 1997 deadline. . 'I Most Ohio colleges hold down tuition increases Phase I Deadline," Maloney 's Jan. reponed by Ohio' s private colleges · c 1 b By United Press International 28 appearance at a 0 urn us news Mandi private colleges in Ohio for the next academic year is in the briefing was reviewed. · , Although AEP's 21 generating are hoi ing down tuition mcreascs 6 percent to 7 percent range - the plants will be affected by Phase 1 because they are concerned about . smallest in recent years. But some college officials are of the Clean Air Act, the Gavin becoming unaffordable during ceowarning that the trade-offs for plant will need special attention, nomically difficult times. · the article said. "We, like many other private smaller tuition increases may be "Since Gavin Plant is the largest schools, arc getting concerned that reduced student financial aid, fewer · h AEP we are pricing ourselves out of the academic programs , defection of (sulfur dioxide) cmmcr on 1 c market, but it is a balancing act," the better faculty members frustratsystem, it is clear that a decision said Stephen Storck. vice president ed over small pay raises and must be reached for compliance of for busmess affairs at Otterbein deferred maintenan ce. ·or campus Gavin's two 1,300 megawatt units College in Westerville. buildings. in Phase I, re~ardless of how the Tuition for the next school year "We would like to spend more o1hcr affect umts will comply with . at Otterbein will be $10,800. up 7 on the physical plant, and we could the new standards, " the article percent from the cu,rrcnt school always hire more faculty and pay said. year. 1lte college increased tuJtJOn them more." Storck said. Gavin currently emits about by 9 percent and 12 percent the .Ohio Wes leyan University in 400,000 ton s of sulfur dioxid e prevtous two years. Delaware is one private school in annually and would be expected to The typical tuition mcrease Continued on page 8 emit roughly 500,000 tons per year · by the mid-1990s if no action were The story also addressed the ramifications of fuel -s witching , pointing out the poss ible Joss of 1,258 jobs if it were necessary to close Southern Ohio Coal Company' s Mei gs Division . in Meig s County . The Meigs min es and other mines around Ohio produce about 6 mlllion tons of high-sulfur coal annually for use at Gavin. Maloney said in the feature that the decisions facing him and his company were not easy ones. " There arc energy costs and social costs to either option, whether we bum low-sulfur coal or install scrubbers and continue burning Ohio coal," he said in the anicle. "There are many co,.siderations and concerns. Many regulations explaining major pans of the law are still to be written.'' In a second piece, called "Gavin Plant is Key Element in Meeting Voinovich's budget cuts include Option for Elders program HIS SIDE • Robert Smith was on band at Monday night's meet' ing or Pomeroy Village Council to explain bis intentions if he is . grantfd a liquor license transfer. Smith hopes to open "Smitty's Bar" in an East Second Street storel'ront. - ____ ..._ ..... - --· of clothing and what the government describes as "upkeep" - the cost of maintaining one's clothing. That index jumped 1,6 percent in February, up from. the I percent rise in January, but was not particularly surprising based on an earlier than usual introduction of higherpriced women's and girls' apparel. Housing prices dropped 0.5 percent in February after advancing 0.8 percent in January, a downturn eneclcd mostly by a sharp down urn in the costs of household fuels and other uti lilies. Other household cos ts, meanwhile, rose 1.3 perce nt for the biggest jump since January 1976, moStly due to higher postal rates, the government said. Fuel prices continued to drop, with decreases of S.3 percent m fuel oil and 1.4 percent in natural l!as more than offsetting a slight mcrease in electricity charges. The government also said lower fuel prices led to lower transporta· tion costs In general, with gasoline prices falling 7.4 percent in February and a total of 14.1 percent since a November peale. r � 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 18, 1991 haffelt laudermilt young