https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26a0f27d7196d7e67f5b192cbc0d4606.pdf daf51f79324df77d321839870596c7a3 PDF Text Text ·Pomerov-Midcl aport. .Ohio Page 12-J'he Deily Sentinel • • • Ohio Lottery Buckeyes·· remain co • PiCk-3: 429 Pick-4: 8868 Cards: 3-H· 2-C· ·unbeaten ' • ' Low &oniJht ujiJ*r 30s. Sat· lll'llay ,, hiJh In lower tea. Chane of rain 70 percent. page ' 4. • • •' • l~S 7-D; (304) 773-5592 c MASON, WV 2ND STREET . > . ." .. ~ ·~ / ' Vo1.41 , No.183 CopyrightH 1991 •• • • en tn-e a1 e ~ . . 2 Sectlono. f4 Pogoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, January 11. 1991 A 25 Corito Multlmodio Inc. N-IPIP" ·Voinovich. to .succeed .Celeste .• at noon. Monday COLUMBU~ Ohio '(UPI) . _... Statehouse, will become the 59th 25th Republican. There were five fran~ Lauscbe, a Democrat Cuyahoga Co11nty was one of · 'R ichardCeleste'ssecondtermas . persontoserveasgovernorsince membersoftheWhlgPartyand from Cleveland, served a two- only four Ohio counties In .1984 governor of Ohio ends Monday · Ohio was adrilltted to the union two from the Federalist Party. year term beginning In 1945 and 1 won by Democratic presidential when he will be replaced by March 1, 1803. . . , . Much of the representation In four-consec!ltive two-year terms candidate Walter Mondale ' and Edward Tltlln, a Democrat; recent years bas come· from from 1949 to 1957. a1121 Cleveland councilman are another Cleveland native, but from a different political party, from Ross County began the first ·..Cleveland. Providing Voinovl'ch For Voinovlch, Monday marks . Democrats, but Volnovlch won ·of his two two-year terms on completes his tertn. the Celeste · a return to work In state mayoral races with 58 percent of George Voinovlch. Volnovlch, 54, during noon· March 3, 1803. Tiffin was the first and Volnovlch eras will mark at government. the vote In 1979, 76 percent In 1981 of 27 Dernlll!rats to serve as least 12 straight years of CleveHe bagan his political career and 72 percent in 1985. time Monday Inaugural cerernonles on the west lawn of the governor and Volnovlcb Is the land rule In the Statehouse. And by being elected to the state Voinovlch was crushed by legislature In 1967 and was 600,000 votes In a race for the James Rhodes' lletenant gover- · Senate against ,Howard Metzennor forll monthss In 1979 before baurn In 1988, but .carne back resigning to become ""yqr of · strong to defeat fellow CleveCleveland. v . . lander Anthony Celebrezze In . Between his work In· the ~tate tas t year's gubern;ltorlal race. legislature and as lietenant gov· The final' tally showed Voino· · . ernor, Voinovlch also served as a vlch with 1.9 million votes, or 56 . •" • Cuyahoga County auditor and percent, compared with 1.5 mll· · :commissioner. lion votes for Celebrezze, the He enjoyed enormous political Ohio attorney general who leaves success In Cleveland, a · city office Monday- for a private law dominated by Democrats, In practice. winning three mayoral elections After Volnovlcb Is sworn In before deciding against running Monday', he . will lead a 50-unit again In 1989 to concentrate on parade through downtown Cothe 1990 gubernatorial race. lumbus - the first such lnaugu.. ral event In several decades, . Voinovlch and Lt. Gov. Ml· chaei DeWine an.d their famlUes will walk the entire route of the parade, which will start at Nationwide Boulevard, head south on High Street, east on Broad Street, north on Third Street, ending at Long Street. · Volnovlch will be joined by his wife, Janet, and their three children- George Jr., Peter and Betsy. DeWine and - his wife, Fran, expect tq have most of their seven children, who range In age from 3 to 22, accompanying them In the parade . Volnovlcb and DeWine, after leading the parade, will move to the reviewing stand to watch the remainder of the event. The state's new top leaders also will strike a famntar note IJI the parade by Inviting bands from their respective high school and college alma maters. to Saudi Arabi,a agrees pay . half the co~t for deployment . i>riWIII FOR .NOW • Despite Ibis week's wide lluctutlon of prices, the price ol gasoline saw a drop in Melp County Th~y. Sevenl .statloas In Pomeroy and Middleport had : reduced the price of lbelr regular unleaded to on $1.30 a iallon. The price ol a plloD of gasolllle bad hovered betweea $1.35 and $1.45 in lbe • Bend area ror the pasl several inoalhs, even · . before lbe five ceat per pllon rec1era1 to was . added. ~ Gov. Celeste conunutes death . . ~. . ' -seht~n~ ·of ~e1glltl~ itlrnate&-., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - • volved," he said. Gov. Richard Celeste bas comCeleste s~ld a: strong racial muted the death sentences of · bias bas put a disproportionate eight lnmates,lncluudlng allf\)ur number of blacks on Death Row. women on · Death Row, a cop Allfour women and 54 of101 men 'killer and a man· convicted of · on Death Row are black. · sexually abusing and murdering The commutations mean that a 7-year· old girl. eight prlson~rs will have their Ce,leste. a staunch opponent of sentences reduced to life in the death penalty, leaves office prison. Six of the eight will never Monday, .succeeded bY Gov.· be eligible for parole but two of elect George Volnovlch, who · the women could lle released on ~upports capital punishment. parole. • ''The decision to grant or Celeste also commuted the life . withhold executive clemency Is sentence of ,Ralph DeLeo, con· perhaps the most awesome re· vlcted In the 1977 slaying of sponslblllty that comes with Columbus physician Walter · being &evernor~" Celeste said at Bond; set free country singer a news conference Thursday. "It -Johnny Paycheck: and freed Is not a responsibility in good Antoinette Taylor, a woman who conscience I could leave unexer- · reportedly was a victim of the clsed and unfilled. battered woman syndrome. "It Is my hope and belief that in The commutations were: -Lee Edward Seiber, con· each of these cases the public Interest Is served, not Just the P ,vlcted of a 1985 killing In a . Interest of the Individuals In· Columbus bar. -Debra Denise Brown, who want on a five-state murder spree with boytriend Alton Coleman In 1984. -Leonard Jenktns of Cleve· land, the fttst man sentenced to die after state's capital punish· rnent law was resurrected In 1981, after being convicted of killing a policeman. · -Rosalie Grant, Mahoning County, who killed .t]NO of her three chtldren by setting their home on fire. -Elizabeth Green, Hamilton· County, who killed a friend's neighbor so she could buy drugs. -Willie Jester, Cleveland. who killed a bank guard during a robbery. -Beatrice Lampkin, Harnllton County, who hired a man to kUI her husband. , -Donald Maurer, Masauton, who kidnapped, raped and killed .11 ?-year· old neigl)bor girl. ' Rinehart- .drops ·.out of race .... . .. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) "I have become Increasingly ment would be great and that's Mayor Dana Rinehart . says he convinced that my personal life something I sincerely wish to bas decided not to run for - rather t~an my record as avoid, " he said. re-election and will support the mayor - would have aorninated · Befo,re his annQuncernent, mayoral candidacy of fellow the campaign a'nd obscured the Rinehart told his decision to )'republiCan, former City Attar· debate that we should have about some of the city's most infiuen· ' ney Greg Lashuika. ~--:- olir future," Rl1111hart said. · · ;.tial business } eaders lncllldlng . iUnehart. on Dec. 19, said he BecauSe of.'th~se ·problems,' LesUe Wexner of The Limited, would seek re-election to a third Rinehart said be bad lost some J.W. Wolfe of the Ohio Company term which reversed a decision key supporters. and Joh'n McConnell of Worthing· " It became apparent that to ton Industries. ·he announced last summer that be would leave office. . continue .this race, 1 would be Lashutka, a former Ohio State However, Rinehart acknowl· doll)g so with 'some of rriy football player, called Rinehart · edged that his personal ·me, previous supporters aild II)Y qneofthempstenergtzedmayors Including an affair with Human strongest financial backers In the history of Columbus and · . Resourc!!S Director Brenda Do- either actively opposing me· or ' thanked Rinehart lor his drUJ, w.ould attract more at ten· visibly neutral," he said. endorsement. tion than what he had accomp· "l'he potentialfor divisiveness' City Councilman Ben Espy. the lllhed In his first two terms. · ori both sides In such an environ· lo.ne Democratic candidate for mayor, says "It looks like we are leanlilg toward a (RepubliCan) c<insensus candidate tn Greg. • :-1 .I "I look forward to running C OJ against him," E$py said. · C · Meigs ounty Health Department issues la ri.Jication -earl_ier press release ' Norma Torres, Nuning Director of lhe Meigs COunty tlealth Depuuncnt. reports that a ~lease from the depllrtment aniiOIDlcing Public Health Week for Jill. 28 • ~.isd1y', ~~ ~Dailiny 1 Sentinel, contained some factual a-· ron. Pins of lhe rekasc in et(Of should have read a. foUows: Public Health Week celdntes achievementa of the public health S)'lt.elll llld helps 10 mate die aware of services offered by hllalth deplrtmenta, llid MI. 1'aml. The public: heabb l)1leiJI llld tuberculosil department have C':i - succcafUily baaled communicable •• ( • • AB{} DHABI (UPI) - Saudi Baker and the king met privately for 'the trip to Saudi Arabia. Arabia agreed friday to pay up for15.rninutes , thencalle'd lnU.S. During his news conference to haU thecostofthe deployment · Lt. Gen. Howard Graves, a Wednesday after the failed talks U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf . representatlveoftheJointChiefs with Azlz, Baker said the Aug. 2 following meetings With Secre- .of Staff, for several minutes. Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait was a tary of State James Baker, who Baker. bad said earlier he . violation of International law. met other Arab leaders In the would dlscuu bow Iraq's Arab But the U.S. official, who region. , . enemies . would react to the . requested anonymity, noted that Baker went 10-Saudl Arabia to possible Involvement of Israel In at his own news conference, Aztz brief King Faluj on his talks with a war against Iraq. . " did a very good job defending an · Iraqi Foreign Minister Tal'lq Before Baker returns to V{a· exil'llordlnarlly bad brief" by Azlz, and raised the .need for shington Sunday night, he emphasizing that the United more Saudi . financial · aid to planned to meet the exiled emir States favors · Israel over the bolster the U.S. deployment, a of'Kuwalt in Tall, Saudi Arabia, Palestinians. · ·senior U.S. official said. Cairo, Damascus, Ankara, Lon· Apparently that argument A Saudi official said shortly don and Ottawa. struck a chord In some parts of before Baker left for Abu Dhabi As he left Geneva, Switzerland, the Arab and Islamic world. The Friday that Saudi Arabia would Baker said, •'I continue to believe State Department has au thorlzed; pay "between 40 and '!!&-percent that peace Is possible, " but a the evacuation of non-essential of all costs" Incurred by the ~nior U.S. official said his trip to personnel from Its diplomatic' United States In the gulf. Riyadh was based on a less missions , in I!aklstan, where· · anti-American feeling Is running: Saudi direct contributions to· optimistic premise of preparing Operation Desert Shield have for war. high. been abQut $1 billion per month Alsoofconcernwastheresolve Israel's Involvement In any: . and Baker said be was satisfied of th&,28·natlon,coalltion against war against Iraq also coulif with the agreement. Iraq. The U,S. offlciai said the create problems. Azlz said Iraq Fabd complimented Baker on coalition "requires a Jot of care would "abSolutely" attack Israel· his "manner and deme~nor' ' in and feeding'' and was one reason Jflt were attacked. Geneva and assured him Saudi Arablawouldcontinuetopayfor most of the food, gasoline and . other supplies necessary to support the more than 4oo,ooo u.s troops to be deployed In the gulf: of.flcials from both countries L, . h dam · ..- • · said. 1g t. ~ge was. mcunw . 10 front right bumper area ot· lhe For"We and our American friends .two ve!Ucl~ m an OCC:Ident on L)ll· bes car. will never disagree on burden coin Hill Fnday '!lo/"mg. In an accident Thursday after. sharing," a Saudi representative Pomeroy _PoliCe . reponed. that noon. at 1:11 p.m. on Court SIJ'eet said on behalf of the king. George Harris of L'!lcoln Heights, Mrutin Woodard, Jr., Pomeroy, was Although State Department Pome~y. was ttaVelinll down Lm· charged by Pomeroy Police with briefing officers said little about'<! coin J:lill about 8:14 am. when a failure 10 yield-right of way and for preparations for 'war after the . car. driven II}' Melody Forbes. who driving without insurance. Jan.lS U.N. deadline authorizing resides o~ Lmcoln Hill, pulled from · W~ backed from a parking force against Iraq they said he.- parkin& area ~d struclt. the ~ace mto a car driven by llarbala · • Harris car. She was Cited for failure Pierce, Racine. There was light' , 10 yield the right of way. damage 10 the door on the left side The back feilder on. the left side Woodard's truck had !ight . , ~ of the Harris ~ar. had light.,damage,_ damge on the left sioo; - • -·· · -There was also hght ~ge to the ·• N0 one m •· JDr • ed m • two p omeroy .· • h auto IDIS aps p 001emy" · '· · man ·· ,dies .of · d D'llft WOUD bmnpe; .- ! ~~- • A day in a Columbus Hospital as the result of a gunshot 'wound 10 the head. f -Porileroy man died yeSia'· :f.t; Al:cording 10 County Sherilf J1111CS M. S , 73-yearold Cbestt:r NBuck" Ragen died at 4:4S ~~ being aanSJ)Oited fronr 10 Grant Medical Centttbyl.ifeFUghL SouJsby ~. that Meigs and infcclious - diseases such as Travis ap·prehended ~ty E!~y Medi~ Sertuberculosis, polio, influenza aM · VICes received a call regarding the typhoid, she nOted. · ·•· James Roben 'Il'avis, 33, W.. ar- incident at 1:42 p.m. When Because soinc of the most rested Ill a Racine reoi"""rA on deputies lind BMS peisonnel ar· J OD BlESS DUB SERll&EME • l TME SUtF the . Monday evening on 1 probalion rived on the scene, IIIey found .violation warrant from nn.-. Ragen on, the lloor in front of a ~8 ro ·a Meip County 11replace. ~ · . Sherilf's Department DeWI release Ragen Indicated 10 one ol die · dated Friday, 'Il'avis 1111 waived ex- EMT'a on die sc:ene that he had faJ. tnldilion 10 Meip County, 'James. len with rbe gun, which he did not Thunday's report incomctly 'se.e, and lhat be wu b...ported blow was Joaded,llld the gun disSilted that the health - - . . " ' tbere this m.,...; ..,. by Mejn charged. proviclea --mn, IDd ~·7; County,~~ .Ropn alto llid thit die heard IUberculollil. MI. 1bma reports . n-avis was oqiDIIIy clwged men ihln one shot. although be that tubclcuiOiil screeninp IJid tea- .with -ua1 ~4 pticed- on was lfnlck only oooe. . . GOD BLESS • AI lloplllade for aYOkiiDI In lbe Pen1m linao • provided by the Meigs "'""'"lion. He II wilh failSoullby reponed lhll the incl· . Gllll llpl of concet D ud com,..._ are .bellmtlDIIO 11ppear Ia CcMmty Th&etculosls n-..-ftL . t;;g'IO report 10 the oftlccr dent remainl under invatiption, · Bead .,. commwaldei.TIIll one IIIII !be wlnilow atlllpll C•. · ~w·-· and for moving wi t permission. and dill no Nling has been made. · Ia Ml~ ' . · . . , - ...... ICriOIIs . illneues affecling Pl!bliC today are !,ftventable. health _depattment av~ces abo include screening llld resdng for seKU8ily ttansmitled diseases, llypertensiOn and cervical canc:er. w• .. . _....... -.-~ ; ' ·-......:--~-..:..-.o..--- -. . . :. ~-------"""' ' �'' - -.- - -- ···· •• ' ~ Commentary . TQ.e . Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON .:_ The Pen· reportedly went so far as to pasi lagon has been stung by procure- around copies oJ. Betti's testlrn· ment scandals and embarrassed ony last summer ·before Conby not a few overpriced tollet gress, which was looking lrito an seats and hammers. You would epidemic· of contracting · tblnk. the. · brass might have scandals. · le.a rned a Jesson. B~t you would At one awkward ll!Orneni In a he wrong. . congress tonal hearing, Betti was· The look-the-other-way school stUmped by a crucial question. of purchasing appears to be altve He could not n.ame one project and. well at the Pentagon, under · manager who ever got promoted the tutelage of the new acting for alerting the Pentagon to Defense Under .Secretary fo.r problems with a contract. Acquisition Donald Y~key. Yockey says he did not camYockey salled Into office last palgn for Betti's job, and dentes month as hts predecessor, John tliat he spread around copies of Betti, sailed out on the wings of a Betti's bumbltng testimony. But procurement scandal. Betti was · regardless of how he got the job nailed with part of the blame for- Yockey does riot look Uke ~ the bungled A' l2 Avenger Navy savior. Sources Inside tile Pen- _ war plane contract. The project lagon told us that Yockey's mali1 - .. was.rtddled wtth long delays and . goal Is to ''mtnln;tlze government massive cost overruns. . Interference with contrac:tors." Yockey had worked for Betti, In an Internal memo on June and , sources say had· openly 26, Yoc.key satd as much : "A · 'i"mpatgned. for Betti's job. He common complaint of Industry ... DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA. ~~~ fl!m~ . . ...........,_...,..,,..,....,.c::~ •.,. . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT ·Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaar~r . ' PAT WHITEHEAD A.. tiiCant Publleher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Un!ted Press International, Inland Dally Press Ass<?Ciat!on and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocl.atlon. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he Jess than:WO l . words lonr. AU letlers are subject to edttlnt and rnust be signed with na me•. addreSs and telephone number. No unsl(ned letters will be pub lls hed. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!-. ties." • . • ·.Letters to the editor .· Additional facts are given -"' Th~~~~ti:~r:n~artic~!~ . Mrs. ~~~~r~~:in!.s~ . Mrs. County Museum and the Me1gs Leo Story, Mr. and County Pioneer and Historical George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Society, I thoupt your readers Fred Geoglein, Pauline Atkins, Mr. might be interested in a few addi· and MIS. Pat Lochaty, MIS. Gladys tional facts. Mr. A. V. Howell served Morgan, Ml;.a and Mrs., Wallace as president of the society from Bradford and many olhets. ' )951 to 1966 foe 15 years. With · ~~ is reported . that • Sybil Charles E. Blakeslee, ~nt Ebersbaugh is the one who suggesfrom October, 1969 to OCtober ted the purchase of the fonner 1984, the two men share the honor Finsterwald Funeral Home for of the longest tenure of any presi· museum use. The boil~ W!l$ • dent of the society. purchased for $32,000. S· g the The earliest indicalion of an in- agreement to pwchase the prCperty terest in a museum 13110 in the an- were Charles E. Blakeslee; adisoD nual meeting reportS rl the 1880s Hobsteuer and TheodorC Reod.Jr. · and 1890s. Ul!da' Mr. Howell the The Meigs County · MIISeum first concrete eff91U mataialized today shows' the result of com· towards a mUICUIII. Mr. Howell munity support and dedication to a secured a SO ·year lease from the cause. The museum ean continue to Meigs Count)r Commissioners for serve the community only with land at the entrance to the continued suppon. f.iulds the )lJeSCI1t Rock A further historical story was Spnngs Grange mini-park foe the revealed this summer about Meigs consll'IICtion or a museum. Possibly County. There is a copy of the about the same ti,IDC. the SllglM' Run Meigs C90nty property map which School WIS COIISidered for museum we published m the 19(9 County purposes. However, Mr. Howell did History in the British Library in open a mUJ!eum in the rooms in the London. Michael Conzen, Profes· basement of the Courthouse that at sor of Geography at the University one lime had hoq~ the County of Chicago has seen this map. We Exlelllion Service offices and now atlributed the date of 1867 to this house the county ' tax map office. map of Aaron Stivers basin~ the This operated unlit the present dale on the end of Aaron Suvers' museum wu purcllale!l. renovated term IS county ·auditor. Professor and occupied. . ' . Conzen says there .is a date Q/.1874 Edison Hobstetter became presi- Written in pencil on the map in dent in 1986, until 1969. London. He believes that is a more ·· During his tenure; he mvolved Wil- correct dale. . .liam Hencher, who was 11 Pomeroy Professor Conzeil has studied ~ve and COIJ¥Dunity '!endactor, COJ!DtY ~ps and atlases all over m the museum · projeCt. Mr. · Ohio and many other states. He Herscher became so in~ he believes that .our Hardesty History C(lltnbuted $25,000 to the pro,lcct. printed in 1883, but written by Later, an additional $5,000 wu ad· · James Evans is one of a series ded. $6,000 was spent oo ~tac· · published in the United States tural plans for a building to be 0011· during the 1870s and 1880s. He strueted on p1opeaty just north of points out that the atlases were the ,present Mei~ .C?unty H~. published . for private profit, but . The County CommiSSioners gave a clearly depended on a sufficient in· SO year fease' on this property. teres! to return income over the . Again, lack of .comrmmity support · ~ investment. It was a risky . blocked the pro.JCCL • business, and as..many lost money Sometime later. after the deillh of . publishing these atlases IS made Mr. Henchef, a member of the money. Whether .the 1883 lfardes· Board of Trustees of the Herscher ty's Historr. made oe lost money Foundation traveled through )lftlllably will not be known. Pomeroy and could lind no The .Larkin's History fubUshed evidence of a musewn built 'with in 1908 by the nephew o Stillman Mr. Herscher's donation. At the Cart« Larlrins nine years after the time of the change in presidents death of Mr. Larkins was probably from Mr. Hobstetler to Mr. Blakes· ted by priYale funds. The Ervin lee, a Jetter from the Herscher · rll949 apparendy WIS not Foundation Board of Trustees re:- · pub!' at a profit quested the ?etum of all monies It may ; well be that the only plus intaest. Meigs County History published at On the advice of the Board of a profit and paid for at the lime of Trustees of the Meigs County publication was the 1979 Meigs Pioneer and Historical Sociely, 'COWity, Histor)', Volume One. President B~lee w.rote the the SUJlP.O'l of COf!!munily . Herscher Foundation statmg that a businesles, family memonals and musuem using Mr. Hencher's : sale rl books, the 1650 originally money would be secured. The . printed were paid foe and a balance Herscher Foundation resoonded of around $17,000 was realized. We that if the community woufd raise later. ordered an additional 700 . $10,000 fcir operation and copies and it took nearly eight · main~ !II !!Ill: ygr· ~y · · yr,an 10 sell the extra copies. . · would let us keep the money. Again, community .suppon is the Tiuough the cooperation of the key. Board of Trustees, rllicers and Charles E. Blakeslee many other intereSted individuals Past President and groups, the money was raised Meigs County Pioneer and Histori· and the Hencher Foundation gave . cal Society, Inc. the approval to use the money. ' . Is that there are fa; too many government oversight personnel tn contractor facUlties ." And we'rfl sure a common complain of the fox Is that the farmer never leaves the hen· )lous~ door open at night , But In this case, the farmer Is caving IIi to the fox's whining. Yockey ordered a study to see It the contractors had ll valid complaint. Our associate Jim Lynch has seen a draft copy of the result - . a report' that recommends reducing by 10 to 20 percent to amount of time· government Inspectors spend In contractors' plants. According to, the report, the Pentagon "strongly · suppprts contractqr s~lf-governance programs.' ~. . The recommen"datlon to give . contrjjclor~ . more freedom will satl eastly through the Pentagon bureaucracy. Congress doesn't technically have the authority to · .~ Jack Anderson ·' • stop the Pentagon from __dQ!ng •.. · , thts; but Rep. John Dtngell, · . ~Mich ., wtll register a loud ' protest. Investigators for Din· gell's En_ergy a niL, Coinn'ier~ • . Subcommittee on:•!'Sight and . Investigations are currently exa- ' mtntng the proposal to teduce ·on-stte Inspections. Yockey has not yet been , offered the job as permanent acqutsttton chief, but sources tell us he Is the likely nominee. It so, he might be forced to answer some tough questions. when the Seriate holds hts confirmation hearing.. · Now. Yockey has spun back through the revolving door. One top Pentagon source told us that :.~~ Yockey's effort to curtatl con- . : : ~ tract oversight ts . the "latest : :.; manifestation of the look-the• · .~ other-way management." •· ' By .JOE ILLlJZZJ Hall of Fame will meet Feb. 4 In VPI Spona Wrl&er New York !o rule on. the recomNEW YORK, - Baseball le- mendation. Rose's chances don't gend Pete Rose, three days out of appear good because the boarclla jatl, Is one step closer ·to being compoeed .mainly ·of hard·llne, barred from the Hall of Fame. bueball ottlclala. A corn:mtttee to review Base- . Rose, bjaeball's ·all-time hit ball Hall of Fame election rules leader, ordlnarlly would become voted 7-3 Thursday · to recom· eligible for the Hall of Fame next mend that· any player on base- year. A player muat walt ttve bal)'s Ineligible Jist· also he years after retirement before declared llll!ltglble for the Hall of · beiD& conSidered tor the Hall. · Fame. , R.ose wai bUned·ln 1989 by the 'J'he Board of l'>trectors of the late Commlaploner . Bart Gla· • .. EMS staff thanked On December 18, 1990, J .came. time they did ·a,nd the·tiidy that kept very cl011e .to losing my youngest us cilm and -guided us through the son, Steven. . next few moinents, I would be 181k· My son became very ill and had ing to my two year old ·son a very high fever and had quit graveside. I · breathing. . 1b these individuals, I say - from M.Y wife caUed the Middleport 30 . a very pateful father - thank you fire department at about 3: am., very much. while f tried to revive my son. James Hudson If it werm 't for the men lhlt toot 35 Riverview the time 10 answer that call at the ' ' Middlejlort, opio 45760 ; . .. ExP resses 0tp'PrecUJtWn My husband and I would 1i1re t0 thank all the Telidentl d Meigs County for their support and CODcan about the Middle Eat criJU. My husband his been ovm lhenl foe . four and a half 1110111111 IIIII has received a lot of leUm from f'rlends and friendl or our flmiljra that we don't even really blow. I bave decided 10 !'elide In our borne • Fl. Stewan and I have m:eived jusa . . as man · y "'-' uu•stmas cards and Ieuers also. Your thoughts .and concerns ~~~,1 ~uc! Best " a:::= . f ., . . ' '' ' .... -··~ 1 • • from home thiS Y-ear. Reggie, tl!tller scored 12 or hts 21 points tor the Pacers. . • • Patrtc)t Ewing had 42 potntswhich Included a career-blgh 18. foul shots on '20attempts ..,..~nd 16 ·rebounds Maurice CheekS added . ' · · · · a seaso~.- high 27 points for New York, 7·11 at home this year. Bulleta 111, Cllppen 110 At Lando~. Md., Bernard King scored ~ points ~nd becarne the NBA's leadlua scorer as Washington won for the seventh tlnle In 10 games. Ktng, who led the league In 1984-85, Is averaging 31 points a game. "That's never been a consider· atlon," said King when ask~ about hts posttton as ~~ N~ s top polnt·producer. I ve ac· com pUshed that and It's always an enjoyable exll!,rlence ., . but It's a long season. . Benoit Benjamin had 24 potnts and 19 rebounds for Los Angeles, which has lost eight of Its last nine. · . · Spun 117, Mapc 111 At San Antonio, David Robin· son equaled hts career high with 43 points and addl!d 12 rebQunds and 10 blockl!f;l sholll as the Spurs rallied from a seven-point deficit te "' th · ftn 1 · od en. r ••g e a pert . Rookie Dennis Scott scored 23 tor . Orlando. Becket. 1M, NuaJet• W At Denver, Ver_non Maxwell scored 26 potnlll and Kenny Smith added 25 fQr Houston, which bettered the team record of 151 points set against Cincinnati .In 1970. The loss was the eighth straight and 13th In 14 games tor the Nuggets, 6-28. . 113, Sc!n1ce 113 At Seattle, Mitch Richmond score~ 32 polntsand Golden State hit 11 or 16 shots In the llnal period. Ttnn Hardaway added 23 points and 11 assists for the Warriors. Derrick McKey paced the Sonlcs 'with 19 points. w.mo,. . ' ' . ' ' '' . ' ' " •c TUCSON, ·Ariz. (UPI) - Fo\, lowing ··an UDUJual debate with , PGA otflclals, Hal Sutton tapped tn tor btrdte ·1bursday to corn- · plete an S-under-par G4 and take a share of the first-round lead wtth Boli Tway In the $1 mtiUon Northerit Telecom Open. Si!tton,. using a stx-tron, •ernbedded his ·166-yard second shot on the par-4 .44Q·yard 18th on the Up ·or the cup, but tt did not drop. He twlc'e attl!mpted to mark' Hts ball, but both tlples It dropped to. · Tway played on the TpC · Arizona State, Mickelson s~ted Sutlon wanted an eagle. ''Since the ball was S.Stbs of the Starpass course - one of the two at Starpass wtth a . bogey but way to the hole, I thought It used In the 72-hole tournament- birdied seven of hts next 10 holes. "I was a little nerwus at the should have counted,' ' said and said hts approach · shots beginning, and I even had fo Sutton. made the dttference. lUter a 20-mtnute debate with "The greens were pretty quick make a 15-footer to save bogey on otttctals, Sutton placed his ball here'bttti placed the ball well and number one," said Mickelson, a about a halt-Inch from the hole gave mysel! a lot of chances to left-bander, appearing In his and tapped lttn toftnlsh his round make birdies,'' satd Tway, who sixth Tour event. ''When I saw at the Tucson National Go!! Club, , collected seven birdies and an my name on the leader board I got even more nervous." "I don't agree wtth the ruling eagle. Two shots oft the pace are Jim U.S. Amateur champion Phtl but I'm happy with the 64," said · Sutton, a seven-time 'winner on Mickelson, 20, stood In third Hallet, Gary Hallberg, Morris the PGA Tour. · place after a 65. A junior at Hatalsky, John Cook and Nolan Henke. Deteildtng champion Ro1 bert Gamez, who attended the nearby University of Arizona, shot a 70. Taj Mahal, bllledas"Nightotlhe armed ·robbery al Annandale The final two rounds of the Heavyweights." The card also . (New Jersey) Correctional Fa· ·second event on the PGA ca· . showcases heavyweight pros· clUty, Is 15-0 with 12 knockouts. lendar wtll be played at the · peels Tommy "The Duke" Mor· Rlbalta, 31-5·1. also has lost to ' 7,010-yard StarpasscourseSatur· rtl;on ,and Bruce Seldon. MorrlTyson. day and Sunday . First place Is son, a star of "Rocky V," takes Seldonwetghed227andRtbalta worth $180,000. on veteran trlalhorse James 232 ~Ttlllls, and Seldon battles Jose . Rtbalta. ., ·, .,) ·,Mercer challenges for D~ani's WBO title · · · , • . VPiN AIR-Wublnpon'aHarveyGraat(teft)1aupln!healrll!l, · If the liberals have th.e tr way, some of the strongest Republican arguments will be r.uled out of bounds In future election campaigns - Including the 1992 presidential contest. The RepubJtcans wtll simply be forbidden to raise them . . On.e of the most Important Is race quotas tn htrtng. The Demo· crats are determined to ram through the new congress. as they did through the old, a btll compelltng any employer who Is sued for racial discrimination to prove that the charge ts false. This violates the . tnstlnftlve Amertcan presumption that a person Is deemed Innocent until proved guilty, but Congress can shift the burden of proof this way If tt wants to. · President Bush vetOed the last btll, pointing out that !t would Indirectly force employers to adopt a racial quota system as . the best way of d!sprovtng accusations of dtscrtrntnatlon. He wtll probably veto the new one too , for the same reason, but that will be all right with the Democrats: · What they want Isn't the btll, but the Issue. • They g~t t,urlous. though, If anybody describes the btll as a "quota btU," as Mr. Bush did when he vetOed the previous one ~and as·SenatorHelmsdtd Inhts successful .campaign for reelection. The sponsors had decorated the btll wtth gratuitous declarations lhat It was not Intended to compel quotas - declarations that were utterly worthless, since that was precisely what the btll effectively dtd. The rn~la took the position that when Helms's opponent, Harvey Gantt (who supported the btlll. dented that It tn effect compelled quotas, Helms was forbidden to argue otl)erwlse. A Helms TV commercial, sh 0wtng a patrofwhltehandscrumpllnga rejection slip while the announcer's votce explained that a less qualified member of a minority would get the job, was denounced as a vicious example of racism. It was no such thing. On the contrary, It was an effective bid to block the kind of reverse ~actsm that the Democrats engage tn all the time. What was Helms to do, tt he was peremptortly forbidden ·to point out to white voters that hts opponent favored a bill that would compel race quotas In hiring, at the expense of better quallfled whtte applicants? Arid while I'm 'a t tt , would somebody please tell me what was so terrible raside from Its devastlng effectiveness) about the . pro-Bush TV commerlal ·In the 1988 camp~lgn that featured Wtllle Horton? M(chael Dultakts, as governor of Massachusetts, had authorized repeated fur- .. 'William Rusher -~ . . ,?'.. toughs for Horton, a convicted murderer theorettc'ally lrnprt· soned for life without posstbtltty ot parole. On ·his lOth weekend furlough, Horton raped a Maryland \\lOman and brutalized her husbarid. Dukakts wouldn't even see them when they. came , to Massachusetts to protest. Baloney. Does · anybody imagine the ad wouldn't have been used If Horton had been white? The Issue was the color of Dukakts's ltver, not Horton's . sktn. I hope the Republtcans will steel themselves to raise thes·e Issues whenever they are pertinent , ~nd disregard the hysterl· cal charges of the ltberals that they are engaging In "racism." Where's the First Amendernent ' when we need II? .' ' • '"'• I'• '--~· '· ' . .... ·-' ~ ' .' Wipe spon~rship off football bo~ls ·~ Robert Walters WASHINGTON !NEA) - HeExpress Oran~ Bowl, USF&G other commercial constde~are'sk a modest proposal for a Sugar· Bowl and Mobtl · Cotton ·.· ttons ·now dominate bowl gafl)es ' · -"----'-'-~..::.....:.:.-==::::.::: New Year's resolution: DurtQg Bowl- followed bY pl'oltteratton · that theoretically are amateur second bowl game. Indiana Unt· 1991, let's attempt to clean up one that produced the Sunklsl Fiesta athletic contests Is Ulustrated by verstty, with an even more · of the most scandalous aspects of Bowl, Mazda Gator Bowl, Eagle the genesiS of a new event known dismal 6·5-l record , Somehow college athletics - the commer· Aloha Bowl, Domino's · Pizza as the· Blockbuster Bowl. ' qualified for a thtrd contest. ctallzatlon of post-season footbatl · Copper Bowl and even the That deal produ~ the Block- . bowl games. ' Poula n/ W . Thecontestants other three major games . eed E a t er I nd epen d. ..... ,.us ter. BowI' w.ht.ch IoIns the lure with guararttees Bec&\l&e there are almost no ence Bowl. · . . , Raisin Bowl, Freedom Bowl of at least $3 mlllton per team, exte~nal controls over , those In return for multlmtlllon· Peach Bowl, HQlldi\Y Bowl, Lib: while no self-respecting. second· contests, the recently concluded dollar payments, spunseirs are erty Bowl, Citrus Bowl, Hall of Iter bowl game would consider round of bowl .aames, produced allowed to precede the bowls' Fame Bowl, All American Bowl provtdtng compensation or leas excesses previously unlmagtned. traditional names with , their and all the bowls Us ted above. than $1 mlllton tor each team . In earlter years, the Rose, chosen corporate or product There are now 19 of them. That's why football differs Orange, Sugar, Cotton and a few ldentltlcatton. But even that That requires representation from basketball, baseball, VOl· . other bowls provided clvtc prom- arrangement Isn't satisfactory to from 3!1 colleges. Unfortunately, · leyball, swimming, gymnastics, oters tn selected Sun Belt cities companies that want all the.glory · there aren't that ·m any football lacrosse, wrestltng and every with a harmless opportunity to for themselves. teams 'with regular season responsor holtday season sports · For example, John Hancock, a' cords distinguished enough to other college sport.ln all of those festivals that would lure tourists leading marketer of Insurance qualify tor what used to be the cas~s. post-season championship and ttietr money, attract favoraand other financial services, paid post·se~on honor of playing In a tournaments are organized · ble national attention to the tor the right .to . abolish the bowl game. · ' under the auspices of the Nacommunlty and perhaps even ttadlttonal nam.e of the SUil Bowl ·. Well, we can't have everything ttonal Collegiate A th letlc Association. . • produce a mythical national and replace It wtth a no-nonsense . we want. In one recent bowl But so much money ts now at champion among the contending corporate designator- the john game, North Carolina State, wlth stak~ In the bowl games· ·that teams. Hancock Bow!. a 7-5 record, , faCed Southern The extent to whtchk televtston Mississippi, with an 8·4 record. nothing less than a revolution Then carne transmogrification t h 1 Th A F will be required to switch to the · _o_t~o..:.se~co::.:n::.:tes=.:ts:.l..:.n..:.to:.t..:.h:.:.e.:.F..:ed..:e:.r:.:.a::.l_~ra..:.l:.n:;g::.:s,...:s::po=nso=rs::h::t::.p..:m:o:n:e::_Y::.a:n::.d e lr orce Academy carried senslbl It . · 1111 mediocre 7-5 record Into 8 e a emat1ve of playoffs houlfa'::!~~ ::;re:;:f~=~:die 00ur5 Today ~ 'hj;(~eyt~e of concerned"p.-ents, working with of , work by these JNRnts. The gym a shining exam: of the Elemen111y School. 1 : :c:tm~~-~ets •• , _ deep ..,_ ll do I<Ron - ..· ..... we ne HUI, Head 1eac er · pl'eellllon from .the students and . Chester Elementary School Chester 1f 1 NCAA. ' . By United Press International . . . Today ts Friday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 1991 with 354 to foUow. The moon ts.wantng, moving tnward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars . 'J'h nt sta v •. The evebo ng trhslared en us and Juplter. ose rn on . s . ate are under the stgn of Capricorn. . '· 11· • . ' . ..•.. . , . • ~ • < .. ·... •. . • I ·, , : ' '; ~ r• :OVer the he iriat io block tile L.A. Cllppen' Benoit Benjamla (00) from paallng In the ftrat quarter of Tbunclay nlabt'a NBA game In Landover, M!l. (UPI) .., . . Simply.telling the truth isn't racist ,_,_) wou!«J _like . 10 . .....,., 24th lnf. Div. inatti tor gambling on bueball. him for the Hall of Fame. a blow to the Baaeball Writers lonattme baseball official; Hall On Monday, Rose was released "Evel')'!lne knows Pete Ro~ Association of America, which or Fame pitcher Robin Roberta; after a 5-month stay at a federal was a great player. There's no · has been charged by !he Hall , Buck O'N'eU, Negro Leagues prlson • ln Marton, ·m.. tor tax deatre to detract from what he wtth -voting In members for 55 . ·expert; tonner National Leape fraud. He ts completing hts dldonfteld,"MacPhallsald. "As years. President .Chub Feeney; and sentence.a~ a Cincinnati hallway far as election to the Hall of ''Tlie main thr\ISt of the discus· John McHale, former president house. ·. Fame, ·the crtterta calls for slon (In favor of Rose) was 'Let of the Montreal Expps. Utheboardofdtrectorspaases Integrity, character and sports· us (the writers) decide,'" said The dtsaenters were Pepe, the recommendation, Rose's fate mansblp. We didn't feel someone Phil Pepe, a former president of Jack Lang, the executive secrewoulll rest with the commls· who was permaneatly l~ltglble the BBWAA and one of the three tary of ·the BBWAA, and Ed sloner, tbe only person who can could meet those qualttllcatlons. to vote agatns~ tbe proposal. Stack, president of the Hall of lift hts ban. It In the future Mr. Rose ta "That's the democratic way. U Fame. Fotmer ·American League reinstated, he cOuld become . he gets on' the ballOt, there's no National League President Btll Presldeat Lee MacPhail, one or eligible tor coastderatlon. guarantee he'll get ln." · White and Hall of. Fame pitcher the .s even to vote tn favor. of the "I would thlllk the board would Thesevea whovotedtnfavorof WhiteY Ford, two other c!)mmtt· the recommendation were: Mac- tee members, could not attl!nd committee's proposal, satd a back the action of • the player's off.fteld behavior can· committee.-" Phall; AL President Bobby the meeting. . · not be'_lillored when considering The.comrnlttee's vote was also Brown; Charles Segar. tormer · Sutto!l aml Tu;ay share PGA' lead at Tucson .::i~::l~~: ~ =~u::s ::C~~ floor· ~ SGT. Hairy Fon Stewm, Ga. (Formally of The Daily Santinti-Paga 3 an servin' 'fhr!l!IJII Pomaoy-Midclapor.. Ohio By MIKE BARNES ;. . Wayman Tisdale Injured hla toot UPISpo~rtter midway through the first quarter The sacramen can at and did not return. · least sa" th · sco~'double "What went wrong?" · Motta uarter. But said. ''Shootjng;.J>asstng and ligures ~n ~er they can't say m~c~ more drlbblmg. It was ugly." , · · ed. th Added Sacramento's Antoine Sacrarnen t o manag e . aecond·lowest ·point total stnce Carr, who somehow scored 21 't he NBA lnsdtuted the shot clock points: "I've never had a worse tor the 19M-55 ·season, cr.umbllng ·experience In the l"BA. We've t1Cit 101·59 to the Hornets at the todowhateverwecansothatthts Charlotte Coliseum never happens again." "I just wanted th~ floor to open Johnny Newman had 29 points to lead Charlotte to Its second upsowecoulddisappeS:r "Ktngs Coach Dick Motta said. ' victory In three games. In dropping Its fourth straight Elsewhere, Indtanll downed to tall to 7·25 on the season New York 129·122, Washington SacramentO came close to t~ defeated the Los Angeles · post-clock record tor fewest Clippers 122,110, san Antonio jlotnts. The Milwaukee Hawks edged ·Orlando U7·lll, Houston mana ed just 57 tnts a atnst ' outgunned Denver 156-133 and , the S:stoil Celttcs~ l95S. g · Golden State be~ I Seattle 113-103. .• The Kl1lll5 took just 74 shots .. Paeen lll9, Knlcb 112 and made 2§ (29.7 rcent). They -At New York, Indiana became collected only i2~sslsts They the latest team to cure 1111 road ted uarter sco · s of t2 15 20 Ills while In Manhattan wtnntng. ~ 12q points. Leiding ~~r tor Just the second u.:ne away n. =· ] . Charlotte Holnets thump Kings, 101-59 '•' '• IT~ lldCl9CK ... [)J l{OlJ KNOW WHeRe·l(oUR CHllP~N A~? · · - . '_, Rose one .s tep ·c loser.from being_barred from H of ·F ' Pentagon . purchasing · ~till amu~k . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo . . . . . · ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Jllnl8Y 11, 1991 t .. .- -. Friday. Janu.-y 11. 1~1 Page 2-The Dtly Sentlntl _·"';_ • ..., . ••• ' r, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI). - . Frailcesco Damiani, the hea· vywetght champion few people know ·about, risks hts IItle for a ch11nce at recognition ·Friday night ,·against 1988 Olympic champl~n Ray Mercer. Damiani has held the ltgbtly regarded World Boxing Organl· • ed t0 8 (0p · . . BengaI8 det eriiliJ1 Bo Jackson.in playoff battle ~~: ~!~\!":.!~ c~S:~~ so-r:oe::.t~::~~~~te~~fr~:~ ~ the Italian, however. whtle the of experience.· Mercer, 16.0 with rhe I'll be surprised." real titles brought mtlllons to 11 knockouts, Is 29 years old and Cincinnati Bengals are taking a The problem ts several \'dike Tyson, Buster DOuglas artd Damtant, 27-9 with 23 knockouts, "No Bo" vow· runners have toped s0,.8nd even now Evander Holyfield. Is 32. Damiani won a stlver medal TheBengalsaredetermtnedto · ' lOO,yardsagatnstCtnctnnattthls · Damiani weighed In at 229% tn the 191M Olympics, and prevent Bo Jackson from runsea!ion. · pounds and Mercer 215. The avenged ·hts loss In · the gold- · ntng crazy \ agatns t them In th Be 1• · · Ty 11 sunday's playoff game against In one game, e nga a . · winner .may ·not be taken arty medal bout by stopping re the Los Angeles Raiders. defense surre~ered 122 yards 10 • ,more· seriously as heavyweight Biggs as a pro, But Bo knows the Bengals' Craig Heyward and 115 yards 10 champion; but at least he might "I don't think he.htts hard,, but defense_ and loves tt. Rueben Mayes of New Orleans. be tn· a better position to chal- he's always 19 tremendous Bo lias personally wrecked the Ertc;, Dickerson was having a lenge for the genuine article. shape,'' Mercer said of Damiani. Bengals twice . tn the lastctwo horrible year until the Colts · ''To me, really, thts fight here "He don't move. He's right there seasons _ unleashing Bengal· played the Bengals and Dicker· ts really going to set things ott," and I hate chasing people. I don't Mercer ·satd. "Once I have the have to use a lot of energy son rambled 143 yards. Even busting runs of 92 and 88 yards Kevin Mack of the lowly CleveWBOtltle, lt's·gotngtoopenalot chasing this guy. It's going to that sparked the Raiders to land Browns belted the Bengals of doors. It really depends on who work for me." victories of 27·7 and 24-7. . for 85 yards. has the WBO title and what a Morrison Is 23-0 with 19 knock· Cincinnati's defensive coaches A\Jd then there's Bo. person does with tt ." . · outs and Tillis' 37-17 record and players have ~n plotting ''I think It's great to play ''The WBO title Is like a Triple Includes losses to Tyson, Holy· allweek'onwaystostopJackson, against Bo," said Grant. "We A title,'' promoter Bob Arum fteld a.nd five . other former ¥arcus. Allen and other Raider .can't give hlln any seam or he said. "It puts the champion In heavywelght .champlqns. Morrl· r~~ter!~Y of them rea.c h 100 'will beln·theendzone. We have to position to go for a major league son weighed 227 lh and TilliS 226 'll be rl ed .. td contain btin. " . title." . · lh- · . · yar ds, I, surp 8 • sa ·· A month ago, Jackson rushed Arwri ts promoting Friday Seldon, who learned to box - Bent~al~. defensive e~Jd Davtd · 117 yards on etght carries ntabt's 'pay-per.vlew card at the while. serving four years tor • .G':.an.!;._If any of them reach 60, agatnst-ctnctnnatt, with 88 or C~CINNATI (UPI) - .. ' Cincinnati Minutelli . those yards comtng on a broken ~ siana 8PAava_ play tn which Jackson cut back . . ~---ee~ . after he _was seernlngtr . . ' CINCINNATI· (IJPI) - The earned . r.un .av.erage .'with . the (QPsliMtl) trallped, ran ne~rly the width of . · Ctnctnnatt Reds · Thursday · Reds' Class AA ·Chattanooga A Dlvlll• afllolllm..la, loc. the field and then raced down reached contract agn\ement farm team last season and 5-2 Publllbed every altemom, Monday . the sideline. If G B lhrourb Friday, lll Court St .. ,J>o. ''The miStake we made was wtth ou !elder lenn rag", with a 3.22 ERA at Class AAA · meroy, Ohio, by tbt Ohio Volley Pul> that we had that play stopped, who had been eltglble for arbttra· Nashville. With the Reds In two lllhllll Compaey/Multbnedlo, Inc.. relief !lPpearahces, he had no b t the ba k side (or the Bengals tlon, and pitcher Gino Mlnutelll. i'ol'llf!'oy, Olllo 4!1'769, Ph . 992-21!!4i. Seu c d d Bo Bragp, who signed a one-year record and a 9.00 ERA. cond c1a11 po1t11e p&ld at Pomet'oy, , Ohio, defense) over-pursu~ an , contract, batted .299 for Clncln· The signing or Braggi left eight got outside me;and that W!'S f~i liatt lalt season and made a Reds eligible tor arbitration tr Membtr: United Pre11 Intemat1011al, said Bengali strong sa Y sensational Iean•ftg catch In the theY, can't come to agreement Inland Dally Prooo Auoclatloa and the David Fulcher. ""' Oblo NtwiJ)8JN!I' AuoclaUon. Nattoaal lUter Dickerson rail wild • alxth game of the ~at tonal with club officials - . Todd Advtrtlllql!epr....ta live, Branham NewiiPa....- Saleo, 733 Third Avenue, against Cincinnati tn the ttrst Lea~ playoffS to preserve the Benzinger, Norm Charlton, Ma· N"'Y Yorll, New Yor1110017. . half rlano Duncan, Btlly Hatcher, t the Colts game the ~ vlctbry over the Pitts· · Barry . Larkin, Randy Myers, o • burgh Pirates. I'Q!I'MAS'n:R: Send acldteu chanaeo Bengals went to a five -man Mlnutellt who also signed a Jose iUjo and Chris Sabo. to The Dally Sonllnol, 111 Coun Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45lll9. defensive ltne tn the second half one-year d~al was 9·5 with a 3.99 and succeeded In stowtng down • IIJIIIC&IPTION IIATII:II Dickerson. lp Cllrrler o r - · - . But Cincinnati says It can't ODe.,........ ............ ... ................. ,,1.10 ODe Month .... ................... ........ .. M.tO afford such a bnrury against Bo one Yoor ................................. S'll!.IO and the l!fld~rs. · The Astros recently have lost a HOUSTON (UPI) -TbeHousIINGU:COPY · "You can't play dtve:man ltlie pa(CJ: ton Altroa Thursday traded star ' number of veterans who were against thiS team becau11e they'll Dally ........ .. .. ......., .. .... ......... " Cen!l ftnt baseman Gletul Davts .to the . free agenlll, and the club haa kW you on the pass,'' satd SUIIIcrtWnDOt dHII'IIII IOPIY ......... been put up tor ~ale by owner BalUmore Ortolea fQr pitchers, BeD&ata•· defensive line coach , l'le".'o~~ay rtmlt In adv..,.. 4lnd to John McMUII!!n. Pete HarniSch and Cilrt SchWing The Dally Senttao! .. a 3, I or 12 DIIR!tb Chuck Studley. · Davll, the only Astroa playtr bull. Credit ..UIIIo IIWII eonler •ell and outflelde!' Steve Finley. Defensive coordinator Dick Davll, 29, beco(nel a tree ajent · ever to hit 30 or.more home runs LeBeau admlta his unit suffered tn three seasons, ilvel the No 111llacrlplt- by mau pennltled ta after next season. J{e had asked a ''mid· seiSon swoon," but area wllere liome ciarrler ~ &a Orioles the right-handed power the Astroa tor ·a contract that available. contendt there haa been tm· hitter they had been aeeldni· would pay hbn $5 mUilon a ptovement In recent weeks. · - Harnisch was 11·1.1 wttb a 4.34 seuon, making him the highest ..... t ''I'm tremendoUily proud of paid pJa"yer In the baseball. ERA last season. Schllllng1 ' u m.u thts group,'' said LeBeau. ''They reliever, posted a 1·2 record with 26 137.11 The two-ti!Jie All-Star mllsed have . Improved, no quesdon 52 a . 2.!14 ERA. Finley Ia one of moat of lalt Halon with a torn ""-owi"li~····CMiJ · .. "'·• about it. In all ntne of our baleball'l · beat delellllve out· muscle In Ills left rlb ca11e and 13 .,..-............................... ... :IIW-.................................. .10 r vlctorlel, we. have contrlbu led flnllhecl !he season batdng .251 fielders. He hit .2S6wtth 3bomers algnlflcantly .'' ' 52WIIIIio .............. ,.................... .ttl and "S1 RBI. Wltb 2~ home.rims and 64 RBI. The -o· ally Sentinel · , • Houston trades Davis io Orioles . ' -- . ·= w-.-· . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . w-................................ .... . EJO ·--""""'---·-_..;.'!l---------- - - ..-. --- ·- VI . SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . • ' •·t. 'I ~, . ... . ' •• $2.75 . '· IWI&AII MATINEES SAT\JRDo\1 • IIAA10ArN NIGHT TUESDo\1 .. ' . .91 S-ALE . ••s 1986 Ford Bronco II "....... ....... sseoo 1986 . .Pontiac . .· .1000 . 4 .· P~ ......... .· '• s'33'S ... 1914 ·Mercury Cougar....;..... ;..... 3995 1986 Olcls Cutlass Citra 4 DR...... SS99 5 1983 Ford LTD Crown Vic ......... S399S ·1917 Dodge Ari11 .4 DR......."'"' S499S 1913 OMC S15 X Cab .......:....... $3995 " 1989 Nissan Pickup A/C' ........... S699S . 1986.Mercury Topaz '4 DR........ S419S 1984 Ford Tempo 4 DR............. '2995 1917 Chew. Cawalltr 2 DR........: '4995 191' Renault AUiance 4 DR ...... ~299 5 ' ' 1979 Chew.· Moftte Carlo ........... S1695 1916 Chew. Nova 4 Dr.............. 14495 1914 Chrysler New Yorker """' '499 S 1979 F~rd F150 Pickup .......~.... s16' 5 ., . 54991 52891 53491 54991 S3491 53991 53291 55991 53991 52291 53991 S2291 51491 53891 . 53991 51291 ·MONDAY THAU THURSDAY 9:30-11:30 FRIDAY 1:30-8:00; SATURDAY 9:00·1:00 · UIISU•U 111 • 1 1 BA./1/K F/fi/A./1/C/l'/G A.I'AILA.BLE ..",. .. NOW ' ~ Ull DAVIS OWMI . ~ '' I .' ' .. ..,. ' '. ' " - ..' •'' ' ... ~ . . ' .A ' . . .~ ' • ' #• ' .. "· �• • • • c • Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel · Pomerov:-Middeport. Ohio ' • · Friday, Janu.-v 11. 1991 • Ohio State bombs ·NorthWeStern, I 02-62 By Ualted p.,_ Iateraado..;. Coach Randy Ayers said that ~o. 4 Ohio State had alotofpop In Its legs, To Northwestern, the pop must have sounded like an explosion. Mark Baker scored 8 of his 19 points during an early 18-3 .run 11Junday night that vaulted the unbeaten Buckeyes io a 102-62 Big Ten rout. . "I just· thought we hlld some freshneJs In our legs today," Ayers said. ·'The plip was lri our legs, and we got going, gcitln the passing lanes, and that's . encouraging." . .· Baker had 14 points and Perzy Carter 11 In the opening 20 mlnl!les, helping the Buckeyes , mount a 44-26 . lead . at. the Intermission. The Buckeyes then blew It open by running ott tbe first 11 points of the second half and led by as many as 45 before It was over. "A long .night," Wlklcats Coach Bill Foster said. "I though! Qblo State was · awesome,, but we cOntributed to that, not only the turnoyers. I j\lst thoughtwhenwemadeamistake or bad a shot blocked, we just deteriorated as a team." Ohio State, 13.0 overall and 3-0· in the Big Ten, saw all of Its starters score In double figures. Jim Jackson finished with a game·hlih 23 polnts,lncludlng17 At Tucson, Ariz:; <;hris Mills Kevin Swann scored a l!ame-ltigb scored 21 points and Arizona 25 points for ·Central Connecticut survived a· late scare to ·extend At Johnson City, Tenn., East the nation's longest home-court Tennessee State forced 3!1 Libwin11in11 streak to 55 games. ertY turnovers and placed four J;lrlan Williams added 18 points players in double figures In the -fer the Wildcats, 12-2 overall and easy win. East Tennessee State 2-1 In the Paclflc.10: Harold was led In scoring by junior Miner pbured In 26 points and forward Calvin Telford, who: Ronnie Coleman had. 24 for the finished with 17~ pqlnts: Keith Trojans, 8-3 and 0-2. Jennings, Major Geer and Alyln , • . West added 14 each, Llbetty was At Tempe, Ariz., Trli:cy Mur- · · led by the 20-polnt effort of Mike ray scored 22 _p oints. and UCLA Coleman. The Buccaneers 1mmade 73.9 percent of Its .shots lp proved to 11-1 and lncr~ased their the second half to down the Sun home court win streak · to 22. Devils. Don ·MacLean added 21 consecutive games, fourthpOints and Darrick Martin had 14 longest In the nation. Liberty tell . for the Bruins, .)Vho .outscored to 1·13. Arizona State 49-33 In the second At Iowa City, Iowa, Rodell . lullt UCLA ' Improved to 13-1 Davis scored a career-high 22 overall and 2-0 In the conference. polntsand Val Barnes added 17 to The Sun Devils tell to 10-3 and 1-2. pace the Haw keyes. Iowa, which Jamal Faulkner had 14 points for Improved to 13-2 lor the season Arizona State, Isaac Austin and and 2-1 In the Big Ten, got 15 Tarence Wheeler contributed 13 points from Acle Earl, Including apiece and Lynn Collins had 10. · afreethrowwith17.9seconds.left . ;; . ·that gave the Hawkeyes a 79-1!\ At Storrs, Conn., Chi'ls Smith lead .. Earl missed a pair of free · scored 23 plilnts· and the Huskies throws with 7.4 seconds-remllln· held Central Cpnnecticut to 24 lng and James .Voskull hit a percent sboodng. Connecticut, three-point basket justahead of which has won 9 straight, lmthe final buzzer tocutlowa'slead · · .proved io 12·1. The Blue Devils lo one at the.end. Michigan fell to havel9st 121n a row and dropped .7-6 overall and 0-3 in.the Big Ten. .to 1·12. Scott Burrell added 17 At Columbia, S.C.; Clarence · points, John Gwynn 16, Toralno Weatherspoon scored two crucial Walkerl4andRodSellers13and baskets late In the second half 14 rebounds for the Huskies. and the Golden Eagles made 6 free tbiows In the linal16 seconds tor the win. ·Southern Miss Improved to 7·1 · and 2-0 In the Metro, while . the Gamecocks dropped to 11-3 and 1-1. Darrln Chancellor led the Golden Eagles with 11 points and Weatherspoon added 14. Jo Jo English paced· · South Carolina with 16 points . . under the perimeter and they limiting Its losses to 10. At East Lansing, Mich., sopho· made us pay for it. It was a good, Overall, the Redmen were 51.5 more center Mike Peplowskl Intense game, only we couldn't percent (34-6$) from the floor and scored 15 of · his career-high 19 get a rhythm going." suffered from Mount V:eniDn's points In the second hall to lead With both teams shoo"tlng ev- "....assault on Its three-point shoot-. Michigan State. Peplowskl, enly .(51 per(ent) In tile first half, lng by holding the Redmen to six whose previous best was 12 , neltherallowedeachotherawlde of 17 attempts (3!1.3 percent). points, hit all seven of his . margin. Although , Rio Grande · However, the same strategy . !ll~ld-goal attempts In the second : · won tbeleadearly,ltw~ntonly~s workedagalnsttheCqligars,who hall as the Spartans overcame a high as 10 (39-29) a:n~54 before were 51.4 per.cent from the floor five- point deficit. He also led · Mount Vernon, led by Jamie (32-72) and sank orily eight of Mlchlgari State with nine : Peroiek with 22 pOI.n ts and 13 their 26 tries from the outside for rebounds. ·rebounds, went on a run to slash' 30.8 percent, From the toulllne, ln';·the second half while carter haif 17, Jamaal Brown 11 and Trea Lee 10. The Buckeyes 'have won 12 of the last13 meetings with Northwestern, which dropped to 5-7 overall, 0-3 In conference. Charles Howell led the Wildcats with 14 ·points, while Todd Leslie added 12, but 11 of those came In the first half. In other games involving teams in UPI's Top 25, No. 2 Arkansas topped Texas 101-89: No . . 6 Arizona nipped Southern Cal 87-85, No. 7 UCLA topped ' Arizona State 82-68, No. 9 eonnec' tlcut routed Central Colliii!Cticut 115- 47, No. 17 East Tennessee ·State thumped Liberty 86-55, No. 20 Iowa njpped Michigan 79·78, No. 23 Southern Mississippi edged No. 21 South Carolina 64·58 and No. 24 Michigan . State · downed Wlscorisln 65·50. · At Faye\teville, Arll:., Arlyn Bowers' two three-point shots highi'lghted an Arkansas surge early In the second half and the Razorbacks fought a Texas comeback. Bower.s, normally overshadowed by several ot his high-scoring teammates, scored 16 of his 20 points In the second half to help bring the Razorbacks their lOth consecutive victory. Arkansas Is 14.1 overalland3-0in theSouthwestCon!erence.Texas Is 2-lln the league and 7-4 overall. -· . ... ~ Funderburke enrolls -at OSU~ . . . Scoreboard ... Eastern Confennce Atlantic IMvtllon Team · W L Pd. f'loslon ............. .... 28 5 .848 P hi ladelphia .... :... 20 14 .588 New York .. ...... .... 1418 .438 Washlngton .......... 1418 .438 ' New Jersey .......... 1022 .313 Miami. ...... ............ 9 24 .273 Adams Dlvlaloa 8\c\ 131\ 13\c\ 17\1 19 . Central DlvlAion Mll waukee ........... 25 9 .735 Chlcago .... .-.. ... ..... 2310.697 lletrolt ................. 2311.676 Alla nlA ..... :.......... 1913 .594 Sentinel Calendar ............. 1121.343 Cleveland ............ II 23 .324 Sm71he Dlvloloo cat gary ....,.'........ 24 15 5 53182 '38 'We8tern Coatereaee • Mldweol Dlvloloa Team W L Pet . . GB San An1CIIIo ......... 23 B .742 1\c\ 5 " 11 131\ 16 18\> Paclftc Dlvlllon Portland ....... ....... 30 6 .833 • Phoenix .. ..... : ....... 2111 .656 7 L.A. Lakers ., ....... 20 11 .545 7\c\ • • 'Go lden State .:...... 18 15 .545 . 10~ · · Sea'ttle .................. 15l7 .169 13 : L.A. Olppers ....... 12 23.343 17\c\ Sacramento .......... ·7 25 .219 22 Tbundlay'• ICorea Indiana 129, New York 122 Was htna:too Ul. L-.A. CUppersllO Charlotte 101, Sacrament<? 59 San Antmlo 117, Orlando 111 - Hou ston 156. Denver 133 .Golden State 113, Seattle t03 ToDIIhl'l gartles L.A. Clippers at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Mlnnescca at Miami, 7: 30p.m. Portland ai Detroit , 8 p. m . Atlanta at Chicago, 8: 30p.m. Philadelphia al Milwaukee, 9 p .m . · Utah at Dallas , 8: 30 p.m . HoustCJa at PhOenix, 9: ~ p.m . oevetand at L.A. Lakers. 10: 30 p.m. .-101···-· • . . AtlaoiA at /'lew York, 7:30p.m. NewJerory,at Philadelphia, 7: 30 p.m . Bostoo at Washington, 7:30p.m . Chlcaao at Charlotte, 7: 30p.m. ~ ·~ .Miami at Detroit, 7::JI p. m . .. Milwaukee at Indiana, '1: 30 p.m. • Or Iondo at Dol las, 6: 30p.m .. Utah at San Antoolo, 8: 30p.m . CleVeland at~nver, 9:30p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. . Seattle at Saa'amento.lO: 30p.m. In the NIH..T- · N.Y. Rupu P11t1brup Pl!tlldolplllo ., ' WII•Oo-e ' l'lohtdi- .New JOI'IO)' 2514 T5'1 173140 2HO UUJO 171 211! • • ~ 1917 f47ll71$2 . . 204 Condor St. FRIDAY The Senior POMEROY Citizens Dance Club, Pomeroy, will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the center with music by .the Happy HoUow Boys of Athens. Bring snacks for . the snack table; TUPPERS PLAINS· There,wiD be a to\llld and square dance' at the Tu_pper:s Plains VFW Building on Fnay from 8-11:30 p.m. featUring Specks of Bluegrass. Ronnie WOOd wiD be the caller. Public is invited. · CHESHIRE - The Gallia-MeiP. Community Action Agency will hold a free clotlling day on Fri'!&Y from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. LONG ROTIOM • The . Faith· Gospel Church in Long BoiiOID wiD hold its monthly ltymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Local talent as well .. as others wiD perform. Sieve. Reed, pastor, invites the public. . SATURDAY POMEROY • "Incident at Hawl:'s Hill" and "Alexander Used · to be Rich Last Sunday" will be the children's movies pm~C~Jted at the Meigs COunty Public ·L ibrary on Saturday at 2 p.m. All Jirea children are invited. · Pomeroy, OH. Fall & Winter Hours 992-6839 ~THE P~ople '·' Boston 5, Quebec 3 ·• Chicago 7, Toroo.to 2 Hartford 5, Vancouver 4 l.Ds Angeles 5, Buffalo 2 Masof) .F.amily Restauran Friday Night Is Toallht'a camee N.Y. Rangers at ~trolt. 7:35 . p.m. ' . Ca,lll!li'Y a)l\'aah!ngiQI, 8:05p.m. . Ctltcago at ~Innlpeg , s: 35 p.m. • , Sal...,.• _ . Edmontm at p.m. ~ew Jer!Ey, 1:35 Philadelphia at Boston, 7:05p.m. St . Louts at QuebEC, 7: M p.m. This week's games 12 oz. T-BONE........~ ................. ~-~•...~10.95 ThlsWeek'• . Ohio College llukelball Sclleilulo · l!rldij¥, Jaa 11 No games !IChdlulecf Saturday, 1111 U Wl!iiConsln at Ohio State C~ntral Mi chigan at Bowling Green Oh io University at Easter·n Michigan · Miami a,t Kent State . Western Michigan at Toledo Western llllncis at Akrcn Clncinnat I at South CaroUiJa North em lowa at Cleveland State Daytoh at EvansvUie (lnd) WI!!Consbi-Mtlwaukee at WriJht - SNYDER DBIVE8- Blo Grande r-rw IUJU'd Lynden Sayder (IS) drlva apcolll1 aplaat an ualdenUfled Mount Vernon . Ross to stay at Georgia Tech 1 CapU.aJ at Hiram John Carroll at Heldel~erg Moun' Un ton at Mt.lskbiaum Bethany (W Va) at DeniJon 1 . ,Kenyon at Case Rewrve Oberlin at Wit"'nberr ' OhloWl!sl")'an ·~ Allflfhenf (Pa) Wo01ter at EarlhaR) (lnd) Kentucky Wesleyan at Ash.Lind Wllber1o"'e at Florida Atlantic Waloh II Ttllln . Vernc:n Naz.aren~ · at CHilo • Defiance at RloGrando Findlay ar Wttmtqtm Golhen at 81 lflm . Dyke at Llk Erie .Shlwnee Slate t Central State . All Dinners Served With All-U-Cafe..To-Eat Soup, Fruit &·Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried P~tatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and Homestyle Dinner Rolls. .J State . Chicago State at Yo~~~~g~townSttite Mar !!etta at Oh"lo Northern Otterbein at Baldwi~·Waltace · Urbana at ~darvtlte 10·oz. RIBEYE ................................... ~s9.95 5 oz. SIRLOIN......... ~ ........................s6.99 Nuarene pla7er d•rlilg Thuntlay allht'a game at Lyne Center, whlcb &be Bedmen won 10-7%. (PboltJ by KaaiUDt lwase) · · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Geor-' gta Tech football Coach Bobb)' Ross has removed hlmtelf from . the runnlnf for lhe head coaching l~ with the Cleveland Browns . . Ross,,who led Georgia Tech to an 11-0-1 record and the UPI national championship, met Tuesday nl[lht wlth Browns owner Art Modell but then removed himself from COIIBlderatlon. "Basically, .I'm very happy · wbere I am," Ross said Thurs. dey. ''The people hmr-tat Geor· gla Tech) have beea very good to me and I'm very pi~ with what I have. I'm not going to Cleveland." .· Ross said heBlreed to meet With Modell at Modell's suburban home because ~odel.f ''was very persuasive In get dng me to come there." Ross said salary was discus~ only In va[IUe terms, no job wa~ offered and no second Interview was mentioned. "It never got to that phase," Ross said. Ross said hi! was ''pretty strongly committed to Georgia Tech," but told an Atlanta television statloa Thursday the only o&ber head-eoachlng job he would be Interested In was Notre Dame's. *' JOIN US FRIDAY NIGll.T AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE •senior Citizens Receive .10% Discount,. · Mason Fat.nily Restauran Rt.33 .. (304) 7'73-5321 Wolf Pen .happenings Mr. and Mrs. Doyle-Knapp, Aslt· Mr. and Mrs. Kev!" I~ Knapp and " 'Bok Mid4l~}xui: CCL meets · ,. ,alumni. basketball game on Saturday at 6 p.m. Call Rick Edwards o~ · Gordan ·Fish& at 992-215.8 for information . The and Quol Anderson. ., POMEROY • A 12-si.ep A.A. meeting will begin Sunday at 7. p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office,l17 West Second St. in Pomeroy. .. ROCK SPRINGS • The Rocl: Springs United Methodist Church will be holding a special J;llllY& service for the Mid-east Crists and those serving in Operation Desert Shield 011 Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend,. . .MONDAY ·. . CHESHIRE- Women A11ve will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at ~ ' Kyger <;reek CluJ.lhouse. Refreshments waD be provaded, . Mason, WV ' . ~ . -- Haggy. Mrs. John Douglas of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. • · . Mrs. June Soulsby vi~ted ller · sister in Lancaster recendy. - • COLONY THEATRE Oonch takes part tn event. . · · · S. Dance set J-ogram .'L APAKOSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY - ,. .' in the news-.- - I' Mr. ·and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, lnwagen in Cincinnati. · and Mrs. ·Denver Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Sean Mr. and Mrs. ErneSt Van lnwagen and Kristi of Florida spent the attended the wedding of their niece holidays with his parents, Mr. llld Joyce Dill and Jamie Ash at AI- Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. • bany. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, Mrs. Jean Wright and Becky Michigan, spent a few days with Eblen attended the Festival of the Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam WiiLights at Oglebay Park in .Wheel· Iiams. . . ing. W.Va. · .DarbJe_Dam, Marysvillc, spent Mr. and Mrs. Jas Gilmo~e and · the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jsa granddaughter, Kim Haggy, atten• Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mr. ded the gr~~duation or Deanna Dorst in Columbus recelidy. · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Toledo, spent a few days with bis · parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Williams. Mr. and MrS. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Jas Gilmo~e -attended the. funeral of Margaret Ann Stein in AMY CLONCH denL · • Groveport. An ornament and gift exch8nge Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, waa held and secret sisters we~e Mrs. Shirley Frazier and . Betty revealed Nwnes for 1991 we~e Wills and Leona Martin spent the • drawn. ' •, day in Gallipolis recently. Packages were judged and winMr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen ·nm w~ Uncia Broderick most spent the ltolidays with .their son A~ny aonch, daughter or Dale orillinal; ~ Steele, p~tties~. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yan Clonch, Middleport, and the late and Thmrna Mash, most unusual. · , · . Augustine , · Clonclt, ,, and granddaughter of Bob and Kalhleen A donatiOn WBf made. to the The Belles and Beaus Western ClOI!Ch, recendy)participalcd in the · i:holarship fund · m memory of 1 Square Dance Club will. spon.S?r an Ohio State Competition in· Colum- Thelmas Sines. · open dance at the sentor clbzens bus for modeling. . Guest p e r for · the January center in Pomeroy on Jan. 19 from She won lmt place hOIIOIS as meeting will be Wendy Halar. She state beginner queen in her age will present a on children 8 .to 11 p.m. The caller will be Homer MagneL group of 10.12 y~olds. · with speclal needs. The competition was judged ac· cording to appearance, sratcfu1ncss and techniques, mOdeling and poise ' and appearance. · s~e has beelllllodeling for three · years· and this was her third first plaCe honor in competitiOn. She models and twirls for the e • Ruffles and Flourishes Baton COqJ ins.tnlcted by April Harmon Gf Pomeroy. .. CNEXTTOMAsoNEXXON) . -· Becky Steele ~ded at the business meeting in wltillh -plans wete 1ina1lzed for the Spring Con· ference in April. Thys, clothing and food were brought in ror a needy fwnily. · • • A thank-you note was received from Americare for favors made for the patients. · · Holiday greetln~s were received from Jean GiUipste, district' presi· LOITRIDGE - Countty Music S()NDAY . SYRACUSE • "The Living Praise" of" the Mount Vernon Nazarene College· will present the gospel of Jesus Christ in music on Sunday at the Syracuse Naz8re!1C Church. TheY will be ministering during the 10:30. am. morning worship. The pul?lic is invited. Laurel Cliff happenings annual ChriStmBs dinner of the Milkllepc!rt Child,Conseryation · Leaauc was held recendy at the Rocl S~ ~United Methodist Church Social ROORl. A catered dinner ~ served to the members and two guestS, Clarice Kennedy POMEROY • A County·widC bllstees and clerks meeting will be held Saturday at 7:30 P..m. at the senior citizens building in Pomeroy. Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 6 p.m ~ to midnighL All bands are welcpme. Refreshments . will be available and the public is invited to attend. · with Debbie and Tim DesJIIOild. Cassie and Justin of S~ Hill, . Fla. They also visiled wath Mr. ~ Mrs. Joseph Evans. Tyson and Jonathan, Racine. . New Year's Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J:R. Mwpll)' were Mrs. Jospeh Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Racine, Barbara Divis, Ashll, Joshua and ~ of Min!nville, and Jeff and Peggy Bole, Homer Knapp were New Year's Day \lisilors of Mr. and Mj'S. Charley Smith. . ' . · Chrisbllas Day visitors of Joh11 "·. and Idli Murphy were Robert and · Robbie Murphy, Ellgle Ridge Road, Pam • Miller and daughter of · Ptlmeroy, Debbie and Tim DeS· mond, Cassie and Justin, Spring Hill, Fla.. " Hill Road. . C8nnel Evans. , Tyson wad Robert Reeves was a Saturday Jonathan, Racine, John E. and Julie visitor of Mrs. Dorochy Reeves. Chris, Racine, Amber Cumings, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank. Sarah S~use. Jeff and Peggy Bole, Beth and Matthew, Tc:us R\)tld, Homer Hill Road, Elaine Downs; we~e Saturday evening visitors of Adam, Eric and Dicke, Glouster, all · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and stayed overnight with B~arn Ronald Michelle. Knapp was a recent Davis; Ashli, .Joshua and Mirinda, Minc{!lville · ' • · · · visitor of her pilrents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff spent ~ few days with · Jack PeterSOn, New Uma Jl.old. . ,. ' ·._ -t ' his mother, Mary Bole of StockChristine. Bailey was a 'Sunday . tDSTORY BOOK DEADLINE NEARS • D 1 1ine ror or4ering .port. evening . visitor of Mr. and Mrs. · Peggy Bole spent a few days Robert Bailey Sr. · the pidorlal blstory ot Melp County, "''bru &be Yean In Picture," is Tuesday. Tbls plloCoataplt II typkal ot Wlllt tile book will COD· with her mother, Ida Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender and Ida Murphy and Peggy Bole son we~e recendy visitors_of Mr. tain. The picture ~bows ft!elp Couaty World War ~ soldlen near visited with Robert Murphy wad and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, the telephoae oftlte on SeColid Street. Robbie, of Eagle R~e R.-oad, wa~ Amy and Ashley. charged with smashing b · · to get . . ·- . ·" ~· Friday, Januwy 11. 1991 Page 6 ·/a _ G ss Sau:sman - GRAVELY SYSTEM . REEDSVll.LE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Satur· day at 9 am. at the ReedsviUe Fire . House. Approp1iations for 1991 ROCK S_PRINGS • The Rocl: wiD be discussed: SJ?rings Uruted Methodist Church ' wm·be open for anyone wanting to . BURLINGHAM • The Burlincome to pray {or the situation in the gham Modem Woodmen will have Middle Bast and for those serving 1_ an bean and oyster soup supper on in Operation Desert Shield. SaiUJday-at 6:30 p.m. Bring a pot· luck dish. Hot dogs will also bC POMEROY • The Disable served. A shon business meeting American Veterans and Ladies . will conducted to elect officers. Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 SOrn(! UHneSS p.m. ' at the hall on Butternut ·. POMJ:,ROY - The Meigs basket· Avenue: LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A , ball program will sponsor an veteran plate glass salesman· faces arraignment this month on charges he shot out hundreds of storefront windows with a BB • gun, and au thorltles were lnve& tlKating whether he did It to drum 'MARRYING MAN;, SET NOT BLI88 - The set of "The \IP busln~ss. Marrying Man," a Disney !lim starrll)KKlmBallngerandAlec Richard Joseph Angona, 39, Baldwin, was not a happy place, according to Premiere was linked to a live-month spree magazine. Tl)e stars, who moved In together durlng the !liming, ' of . v.andallsm durlng which 367 . . ~DadEHife miserable for .the crew wiV!, their dema.Dds and their shop windows worth a total of · .. attitude: Basinger at one point told !llmwrlter ·Nell SlmQn,' about $180,000 were shattered, · ":ntis Isn't tunny. Whoever wrote this doesn•t understand mostly along a 12-mlle stretch of comedy," Simon, who has written more funny movies and plays Ventura Bo\llevard, the San than most people can count, turned on his heel and left the set, Fernando Valley's most expen· rarely to be seen again. Acrew member, requesting anonymity, slve shopptng and business offered an explanation lor the · behavior: "We create the thoroughfare . . monsters thai they beCome. When the studios grant their every Angon~ was arrested Wednes· whlm, what do you expect?" day as he drove to work along Ventura from his home 'In Wood· JACKSON TO TOUR AFRICA- Megastat Mlehael Jackaon land Hills to North Hollywood will make·. a 10-day tour of Afflca starting Jan. 21 at the Glass & Mirror Co., where he was lnvlta~lon .of Gabon President Omar Bongo. In addition to head salesman an'cl a 21-year Gabon, he will also visit Tanzania, Nairobi and the Ivory Coast. · employee. Ja<:kson, who last visited Africa nearly 20 years ago, will make ·A search of his home turned up a video memoir of the trlp, hoping to capture' the beauty of a gas-powered ·BB pistol and a Africa and to assist In Its preservation. box of carbon-dioxide gas · cartridges. . . CHECK YOUR HAIR AT THE (CELL) DOOR ~ Going to "We belll!ve It was based on the prllon ti bad enough but a convicted Junk bond king Mlellael profit motive," pollee Lt. WilMllken will have fo go without hll curly brunet hairpiece. liam J ; qalda said of the attacks. Department of Prisons spokesrila!' Dan Dunne told Parade But other poUce o(flclals said ma1aztne that Mllken will have to leave his wig home unless they were not su~ what the there Is a: medical reaeon· for wearing lt . "Hairpieces are motive was and the Investigation banned," he said . "The purpose of tbe restriction Is to prevent Is continuing. • balrplecds !rom being uled aa part of a dls[llllse or to conceal . Gaida also·sald An1ona's boss, weapou, keys or contraband." Mllkeil was sentenced to 10 Wayne Christensen, was unyears for Wall StFeet lrre[111larltles at a prison yet to be aware of the alleged link between determined. the shootings and !Ill company. ETC. - Jazz trumpeter Dluy Gllleeple, 73, Is home recover InC from cataract IIUrgery at lhe New York Eye and Ear , . Christensen said his company bandied a bout 10 window reInfirmary In Manhattan ... actor Marloa Bnado may fly to placement .Jpbs resulting from Parll to see hll daqhter, Cber-. who Is there for treatment the vandalllm. , folk!Wing two sulctde att~:mpts In Tahiti ... A hot ,Item on the · Angona Is free on $5,000 ball menu at Clint EaahrOod'a Hoa•s Breath restaurant In carmel, pending arraignment Jan. 30ona calif., Is the Dirty Harryburger, felony vandaliSm charae. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.·Il P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS •••truct•' Thursday'• results PlttsbU!l!h 5. catgary I .Dominican W L TPio. OFGA dar. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE llkk Newel • · for llert lnformatl• Call Los Angeles ........ 24 14'5 53174140 Edmootoo ........ ... 19 20 2 401:12133 · Vancouver ........... 1824440147171 Winnipeg ........ .. .. 13 25 8 34146167 Mt w . Thurs., Jan. 1 7 7:30p.m. At Carleton School . 13 f4 Uia h . ............... .- ... 2311 .676 Hou stoo ............... 1914.576 Dallas .. .. .............. !219 .387 Ml nnesota .... ...... .. 10 22 .313 Orlando . ........... .... 9 26 .257 Denver ............ .... . 6 28 .176 Starting Wl11ter Quarter · W L T Plo. OF OA Chicago .............. 29.14 3 61156118 St. Louts .. .......... . 2413 6 54156127 lletrolt . ......... ...... 2119 4 46151154 Mlnnesota .. ...... : .. 12 25 B32134 157 Torooto .. ...... .. ..... 12 29 3 2712!1179 .(ndlena ..... - ~ ........ 13 21 .382 12 Commumty Calendar Items appear two days before liD even_l and &be day of that event. Items ., musl be received iD edvaate to assure publicalioll In the calen· Tonight's' games Norrts IM~IIIoa Team . the advantage to 40-39 at 3:20. A the Redmen emerged~with 72.7.. Cougar three-pointer at 2:15 · percent (16-22), while Mouht . gave the ylsltors their only lead Vernon netted lour of seven tries (42-40), which was promptly tied (57.1 percent) . Southern at Hannan Trace by a Troy Donaldson basket, then The Redmen conclude a busy Eastern at Southwestern erased by a field goal and a palr - week of action Saturday at 3 p.m . North Gallla at Oak Hlll when they ·host Defiance for· Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley of fr~ throws from Harrison, giving Rio Grande a Jour-point . Holzer Clinic Day, while Mount . Ga111polis at Jackson lead at halftime. Vernon (11-5, 1-1) goes to Ohio Marietta at Warren I.;ocal · With his five. starters playing Dominican Saturday: Logan at Athens at full tilt, Lawhorn's club .went Box·ICOre: · . Chesapeake at South Point on a run through effective RIO ' GRANDE (80) - Gary Wilmington at Greenfield . · penetration of Mount Vernon's Harrison, 11-6-<28; Mark Erslan, Ripley at Pt. Pleasant · defenses and had Its highest lead ·4-3-1-18: Brad Schubert, 2•2·6·16; waverly at Wheelersburg . of the game (82,61) with six . Lester Smith, 2·0·4: Darius Willi- Portsmouth at Greenup fillnutes ·to go. · · ·· ams, 2-0-4; Jet! Brown, 3-1-2-~1; VInton County at Meigs Whllethereboundingwasclose Trgy Donaldson, 4-1-9. TOTALS Nels-Yorll at Alexander Wellston at Federal Hocking - Rio Grande had 43 to the 28.._16-80. Cougars' 36 - Jeff . B~own MOUNT VERNON (76) · Trimble at Miller · brought down the balllO times I? Aaron Reynolds, · 1·0-2; Troy Wahama at Charleston Catholic clear the way lor Harris_on and Balo, 1-2-0-8; Dave Shoewalter, Belpre- Open . teammates Mark Erslan and 0·1·0·3i Jamie Perozek, 5-4-0-22; . Saturday's games: Brad Schubert, who·had 18and 16 Ron Holmes, 9-0-18; Dennis Mar- Point Pleasant at Gallipolis Warren Local at Fort Frye points, respectively. Rio .Grande tin, 1·0·2; Jeff Korblnl, 1-0-2; held Its turnovers to nine and Steve Gregory, 4-3-11; Darrln Marlon Franklin at Portsmouth Molint .Vernon was-successful-ln.. Brooli.t, 2-1-1-S: TOTAlS U-8-4- South Webster at Wheelersburg 78. . · North Gallia at Federal Hocking Halftime JJCore: Rio Grande 48, Symmes Valley a!Ironton St. Joe Mount Vernoa 44. KARATE CLASSES By- The.Bend ·The deadline for ordering the history of Meigs Councy in pic~. Eictorial history .of Mei~ . Coun~y, The committee is now in the 'Thru the Years .in Picture,',' lS ~ of . selecting the final Tuesday, · · . · photogo~phs to be used. If .some . Orders may be mailed or left at . areas. seem under represeated. an the ~e•gs County Museum, 14<1 appeal will be m8de for pictUres in Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, 45769, diOse specific areas. Althougll the Tuesday through Saturday from I· deadline for sobmilling 4:30p.m. . photograplls has passed, presons The book of approximately 168 ltaving pholllgraphs that they wish {lllges will contain several hundred 10 have ·considered for the book photographs of Meigs Councy his· should conta:t the museum at 992tory. Most . of _these photographs 3810 by Tuesday; If the pictures are have never ~ published. Many in a category or area-in which the~e are _from the personal collections of is a . shon.age, a ,time will be Metgs County fam•lie~ . The~e are schedilled for copying. photographs of floods, fires, disas· 'Thru the Years in Pictore" is the ~· busihe~ses; fonns of. tran~(lor-, first photographic history of Meigs taboo, . agnculture, scemc v1ews, County. The book will be a COR)· parades, homes, communities, panion book to Volumes I and II of churches, school buildings, Meigs County .Family History. The employee groups, RJills, and many anticipated delivery date is midother categories that help tell the summ&. · off Campbell Conference 1\c\ 2 5 C ~arlotte 23 14 B 54 159147 2317 5 51147139 19 21 442128148 16 17 10 ~2144140 10 28 7 27127198 Boston Montreal Har't!oni Buffalo Quebec GB J'he Daily ·Sentinel Mttseum History Book order ·deadline nears ·Redmen defeat Mt. Vernon; ." . . Harrison scores .28 points One definition of Intensity ·Js "exceptionally great concentra· ~ .... tion, power or force," and fans of SLAM DUNK- Michigan Staie forward Dwayne S&epbennlam the University of Rio Grande dunks over Wisconsin's Louis Ely In lhe firs& half of Thunday men's basketball team attending ,itlght's Big Ten ~~:ame In Eul Lansing, Mich., which lhe Spar&aaa Foodland Night at Lyne Center :.won 611-50. (UPI) · Thunday saw that and more as . the Redmen defeated Mount Vernon Nazarene, 90-76, In the second Mid-Ohio ·Conference . ( . ' game of the season for both COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) based on that, we could admit . teams. Lawrence Funderburke, a 6-foothim to school," said Ayers.'"But Gary Harrison, thesenlorpolnt 9 iorward \\)hO played six games as far as basketball. he cannot guard from Gallipolis, exploded a t Indiana last .season, has work out with this ballclub this tor 28 points and 'five asststs In e~olled at Ohio State University year.'' not only his best game of the, ati<J will be eligible to play Without the approval of Indl· campaign, but lor what coaches basketball for the Buckeyes ana Coach Bob Knight, Funder- · from both teams felt was Rio beginning next January. burke cannot receive an athletic Grande's premier effort to date: Ohlp State Coach Randy Ayers scholarship at any school he "It was a complete game for agreed to accept Funderburke as attends, and as an lntraconter· us," Redmen mentor . John Lalong as the former Columbus ence transfer, he ls.notelglble for whorn remarked as his team's ~htle Iijgh School star's acaathletic aid at any . Big Ten record went to 13-3 and 1-1 In dlon\lc record was acceptable. School. conference play. :'In the second • . 1. ' ,. Funderburke, however, ex- half, defense was the key, and we •"I didn't want him having to pects to quality for financial aid saw a good team effort. Gary ran plaY. catch-up," sald.Ayers. ''We at Ohio State. the break, scored, dished off didn' t want him havlngtotake22, "We've . provided hlni- with a what ' more · can I ·say? Mark 2 ~ hours and always being behind second opportunity," Ayers said. Erslan did a great' Job defen"Now the rest Is up to him to sivelY, but he had a lot of help th~ eight ball. prove to us that he wants to be In from his teammates . I'But he was fine; the Information he gave us was fine and the program. " "Now we have to understand we have to play that way from here on out," he added. "Rio Grande was the better team ~ere," Cougars Coa_ch Scott . . Flemming noted. "For· a good part of the game, we took away washlngtoo 20 22 2 42 115144 In the NBA... N.Y.Islanders 15 23 5 M 121150 the threi!-polnt threat, but we got • • -, • • ' ;._· . . This is·the ~nly ·way . . 1 . to go as far as 'I'm concerned. 1 Thinks IOIIICW rurp:al ~gh laJOWnas I..apwoecopic Cllolecya~Cetomy, pitlents lite Junior · Powell, 1 dairy farmer ID Apple Orovc. 10 home in leu tlwl24 boun and JeCOvel' fuUy ID days. '"I'bis is the only'way to 10 as r. asl'm concemed." says PoWed, who h8d hla pllbladder miloVed and was baCk 011 the family ram milking !Ocows and tending a !Dblcro erop a week laler. 'I · Usilll apeclalized illllrllments. IUIJcons at Jlka• Valloy Holpitalltllb four dny openings in the abdomen. leavina almolt iaviaible lean. Since there's no 1on1 inclllon, there's almolt no post· · • operative pain. And that means you can "'*11m 10 your normal rouane within days rilhct thin weeb If you're 1111011g the One out of mry 10 1*J111e in the United s~ who suffcn fiom pll•o• ar gallbladder disease, one of the I1IOil COiiiiiiDII ..... . . live diudels, ask yOur doctor about lapulcoplc gallbladder surgery, or c:all ~ of our aqeona. Young l. Olol, M.D., at (304) 675-1666or JaM. Levine, D.O., at (304) 67s-J460. Uparl*oplc ~llleetomyatPVH. YetlliiOiberi'IIIOII to·loolt 10 ua for high quality ,ltlle-Of·the-lit .tecllnolotY in healthcare. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL·· Tht family ol prolessionals . Vahy Driva, Point PleiSIAI, WV 2S&50 + (31M) 171 4Ml .I •• ·• �.'?'11• •· . .. ·~ 'I ' . -"- ... . . . 8 The o.lly •• itilial iinapproved vaccines - ·r ''\ - ...... - Pomwov-MiifiP~ ._ ~ldier tvants ·inforTrted . ·~nsent ·before get~ing . - ... -~ -.... ·. ,.,.; . r • t • will ' ~. ;·· · · ~- '· ho~ ·waa now tttelrs'- no one ."' ;j,., •.',' ... • ..h~' ~ _,· ~ · "" J '1 . Memorial Ho.tal . liS E. ..._Ill Dr. ·~·!1114 . " a. "'-.--ted Pr..Cr. .~• 992-~978 ,. SERVICES ftZ.SUOI'any at cotumllus;o. 1 104 w. Main I). H2-2lll Pomeroy . ' ' . ,... .,, ..... te•lltltnjltAwe. '" TIAC'I'OI SALES MEIGS nRE CENlU, INC. · P. J. PAUllY, AGENT-· Natio. n.wlde Ins. Co. nawas fOI M1Y OCCASIDII (6141 "2·6454 ...., -=.- 214 L IIIIi 204 (...... St. ,.....,.,,011. John F. Fultl. Mtr. . . 992·2975 Ph. H~· 21tl . - Pamerey -~::--~b-~ ·K&C JEWELERS 212 (. Main Strttt 992·3115, POIIIIIIIJ Jericho on Thursday. Two reserve soldiers m1111 llghl ma.Ch!De guns. The Israeli armed forces are on a heightened state of_alert. (Reuter ., . . : · . ·· ·: · ·. . UPI) . '. ., . SYRACUSE FlliST UNITED l!RESBY· TERL\N .- SulldaY Sdloal, 10 ... m.; Cllu"'b ,.......,., U:Ob a.m.: Y•dl ....,, 11n1 tDII tblnl-.ro, c p.m. · · ., ')' 2" .... . Sectail ; RUTLAND CHURa! OJ' GOl>, PuW, Jollll J'. Cor<oriL Buday kilaoi lD:OII ~ riiM~:ay MOI'IIIDI!¥oi'abip 11: 00 un. ......... .... . •• Clnnel u Wod.,lp.m. ..... -~ YGIIII - ·. 1i1c Sorvtee7:01p.m. .. LIMb•' communicate directly with lives on hold In order to stand for .. them".'' peace." · Bush, who has likened Saddam "Many are younger than my to Adolf Hllter, joined the Navy In own children," said Bush, the 1941. He wa~ only 1!!. and he had !atber of five, ages31 to44. "Your Just graduated from high school. age, most of them." Within a year he )le'came one of Bush then quoted a Christmas the service's youngest combat card he recerttly: received from .. p!!ots. · '- Army Sgt. Terry Hatfield, a He went on to fly 58 missions, "young soldier" from Fort Ste· ~. WI.. =~ Rt. IJI, J ., 'ey, 1 p.m. C!MtCR. ori mu• tr..,. l'oi1Ja•'-l lot- EWING FUNDAL HOllE ·· . . . Rlrl, -. , ,.,a.m.: . . . .putor . . ........ ._. . ...... Ill:., a.m.: - Y - - - · 7:311 "Dip II)' a11d Sen•ln AI-r•" Establlllhed 1113 992-212\ ' Including .one In which he was · · wart, Ga. '"', a, ll!l'rtor. Jfll Halle', JRA me~r arres~ ~ · armored car heist plot • ·sm·pe·r:·,.slaymg·,· VICTORY BAPTIST ·GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION SEE SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS FOR ALL YOUR ' BIRD FE,ED brOUiht to l!ourlle ~cb to a~¥alt ~t . . ·'In the wake of the Dabrowski , . RVeral other people reponed bell!i shot at by Ia JOUtheastern Masaa· 1- ,,_ 0 ' . . . l!aET A AD -= -""" ....----'-~::....:...-----t.o.il:..-....;;._ •IIRD FEEDER SUNDAY 5(H001, 1DIDO A.Mo MOINitG WOISIIIP', ~ 11:00 A.M. . SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P'.M....: WID. -.£ STUDY, 7:00 P.Mf~ SUGAR RUN MILLS 110 M. .ny AwL . ttJ-2115 ' _(-_.-............1!!..-....---:;.;...."'--..._ "2-2772 . FUNDAMENTAL , -· ' ·---~ . "'" INDEPENDiNi ..• .,.; • IIY laclor: ICAii: u:rru:ao:NT CIIUJICH, Sun· .., - - - a t t :• . Tburrila~ ... . . . . .-atT:IO, • IIAP1'IIT CIIIIRCH, Mu..,, W. Vi. - · Watla<t Mlnp, putw. su...y ..,_ •a.m.: -ay ....._..-vteo, 6 ulelloOI Rciu"' yluPt· ·-y t..,· ..... a.m.: _ . . . - p U11 "'Mr. President,. I just.wanted you to know my soldiers and I'are ready todowhatevermlsslonyou decide. Freedomasweknowand . enjoy has been taken away from another country . and. must be restored. : ~ " 'Although we are separated from family and friends, loved ones, we will do what must be. done . ... We stand ready and ~ailing. GOO !:!less ypu ~n~ the , U.S.A."' ' . ' Bush said, "Terry understands the moral obligation that . has compelled our extiaordinary multinational coalition to make tills stand In the Gulf." ranking Report said 992·3325 ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ! ••, INSURANCE~ 172 llll'tlt · - .... ......,,Ollie ' BOSTON (UPI) - One of six · inen chafge4 \vlth trying to rob an armo~ ·car has been ldentl· ' • -~. ~ ; . fled au, blah·rankiilrmember of ~ ·• • ·""' , , " the lr~ RepQbllcan Am\y. the ,.,. ,. :;!'* .:·., ·BostOn· Herald reported Friday. .../;;· ' ' Michael Oliver McNaught, 45; .· ~ .• t .,. · ' an Irish national, was arrested Selllplure eo.._t'ln ·llle Klaldom of_Breeken· Wednesday along with fiVe othrkl 1 e, 'Cole. (UPI) ·• . ers as they waited outside an . . . Abliigton banli for the·arr!veal of· an armored car, federal and stateauthor!llesssld: Oneoftbe . , .. . ' 216 S. Second PollltrOy Symuse ·ar.-wamer . 992·7075 ' Mill WOrk· Ctblnet M1kl111 ttHtSS SAil$ I SIIVICE ·cHURCH Ill"· · • The Oily S1ntil'lai- Pigs ;:i. ~ .... .' ~ 'NIFiiiDOCiort' ' . P-y . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY the murders last May of two aUthorities 'decided to arrest the Australian tourists who appar· six. " ·'· , entiy wer~ mistaken ,for British · Two were arrested In ·a car ' r _, soldiers. near the bank, three others, , ••• ,.,, lncludiR¥ McNaught, In a van William J . McMullin, a spokes- parked nearby and the s!x.th as be , man lor the FBI , said, ·:we're stood outslde.the van. . ., . run~tlng checks In _!he case of .; LETITSNOW-NtcoleCharrter,FrenchTeam McNa\lght to verifY his Identity The slx were ordered held qMinller, worlla wllhs- Dying In her faee on the and lind any records we can without ball pending a detention· Fieacll entry ta lbe Amerleulnternatlolial Snow concerning his connections.! ' hearing Tuesday. • • · Thirty FBl agents, state and m· Bostonpollceambushedtheslx n.J'"'~ other'sus~ctlbadservedttmeln outside a Bank of New England ·• jail for fl!llnlng guns to the IR!).. branch bank In Abington after •' ....... : . lnvestirators declined to SpeC· keeping thern under surveillance ·sou ..... E, Mass. (UP]) - chusetts In recent weeki: tile 13 students and ~e .~rlyer, lillltt on any ,connectlon between for six months. Sl4te pollee arrested tbree Ills• Garrison and Alalstant Bar•· , •a• pr011~unced dead t ·shOrt ·.', ·the.IRA and the alleged robbery · Thomas A. Huges, special ~· 'l'lluraday night and early . stable County Dlstrlet Attor'llly " 1111\e later at Toby !fb•pllltl In :•-.attempt. . agentlnchargeoltheBostonFBI · fP'd8y In the aatper slaying of a_ Joseph Gaughan, )Vho Ia he. .llll , . 11\'~hllm. ' · ~ ~ · The , newa(laper, quotlnr a office, said lhe men were sus14-year-old rtrl who was killed up the prosecution, told a ..,. .~•. .susan Arruda, 14, also ·of New . source. said McNaurht was the peels In ·earlier armored car 525 N. 2ND ST. · rlll,\;tl to a high school basketball conference, however, there was .adford, lllftered a minor Injury .;. •'hilliest· level IRA operative robberies. On Wednesday mornr-.m.e on Cape Cod last weekend. . n~ apparent connection betWitll :when the bullet that killed ever arresled" In the United .lng, agents saw the . suspects MIDDLEPORT, OHIO State pollee said William Ferffie girl's death and the otlltr Debrowskll!'azed her. States. switching Into two stolen vehicles "Everyone ·Welcome" reti'a, 42, of Wareham was· · Incidents. • Pollee ssld the fatal shot was The Herald· said McNaught ts that were then followed to arrealed at the state pollee "We have no evidence a.t thla.' fired from. a )llgh·powered. gun, believed to be related to Donna . ,. Aiilng'toii. . : · · :~. , · .• : bl!r~cka ID Bourne where be was time tl\at they areconiteeted, ~~ 4e~~ertbed asan M1 rifle. ' Maptre . 24. ·. an alleged IRA · When Jtwas determined that a · ~ queatio~ In the death · that matter Is belnr looked Into," , A motorist told' pollee that his , terrortst' stahics to go pn trial In Transit Service Inc. armored car , SatUrday ll)Omlrig of ' Rob)'J! said Garrison. . .,. white Mercedes was fired at the Nethe~lands next month for was due at the bank branch, Ditirowskt of New Bedfoflf. He said at tack on the bus, ,several moments after the attack l, " All heve alnned." Rom1n1 taren Stenroos, 32, also of which was carrylq13atrll frGm 011 the bus. 3:10, "for Ill IIIVI linned Wlrebam, was arrested at her New Bedford's Technical Htrh ' The shootinas sparkecl a mas· and qome lhort of the glory hoAie and charged with be!JIII an School to a girl's basketball . stv~ searcb for tbe atrl's kWer, of Ood ... " Romena 3:23 a*aiiOJ'Y ·lifter .the fact of . game In · Falmouth, was. "u •with helicopter. and pollee dogs 1. "Sin muet be paid for:" Ro.4 ' mel! 5:12, "for the weg11 of ~ In the shootina. Which Intentional, but apparently ran· ' ICOUriJII thj! area.' . eln le deeth but the gift of oc!ilUn'ed OD Route 251n BoUrne, dom act. · · '· O.fl'(loa refused to, d!aclose Ood le etemel lit... " Ro· • • pollee ·Lt. Lee Garrison , "There waa no connecllon 11. what 181 pollee to the ~uapecta, men• 8:23 between the people chat'IM and , ueept 10 say that- "Information Ill .... Jeaue Chrllt Plid for our !l'lle third suspect; Scott Chip- the Victim other than the untortu- developed b)' the Bourne pollee" alna: " Romana 11:8, "but man, 24, •a• arrested just after nate Incident," said Garrl1011. ha.ll heft Instrumental In 10Ivlng Ood commendeth Hla love The driver of the bus drove tlw! the cue. . npillltabt at 'his Dennla home, · toward u1.' In thet while we s~te pollee said. vehicle tci the Bourne police Tile Bolton Herald aatd Frl· Wll'l yet linner1, Chrllt diad for ua . .. tGarrllon described the shoot· station Immediately alter tbe day, howeverfrthe break In the 1v: ''Whet we mull do. " RoiQ u an act of " random · ' shooting. cue came om a tip from ' m•n• 10:9-13, "For Wlio· olenc:e." . Dabrowski, whose tnother, Stenroos' boyfriend, who was ,....,., ahall cell upon the Ferreira and Stenroos were Joan, was on the bus along with . faclll&' a drunken drlvtnr char&e. Mme of· the Lord 1h11l be . ~I!D 10 tbe Bourne barracks lor · '· · · · liVed . u , "•BIRD SEED •THISTLE SEED IIJIIIU!Rl Frld,a yta Piymouth . . . . . . ._-. V. "How we Cln know we 1r1 trlct CoaJ:t. rtrre!ra comi t - _ ...,, on our wiv to Heevan:" •SMORGASBIRD WILD BIRD SEED · ned at clllilt palM and was ·. John 3:38, "He thet belle.Y.· !fUll to TDby Hupbl Ill Ware· eth on ha Son h11 everlalt· .•WHITE MILLETT •SUET CAKE . lianl wbele lie ~ ." under lng life., ." · · · ··~ ·' •ILACK SUNFLOWER SEED .VI. " " - - t..:" I John 11:14 cfllervaUO.." State police aald 11 lfllllll, "Andlhilll1hl~ not~ whea be WOUld be " eSTRIPED SUNFLO.WER SEE. D . . _ thlt- haw In Him. ' 'd. lped. ~· " dd-'• a.m.;~• . _....., •"""'b Mrvlct 10:10 n. . ,.,.. T:IO p.m.; Spoelol- loortl y p.m,; .....,... a IIIII ud 8ftole Mu4y WM&, T:IOP,IIL D 1"1\D WILL IIAPTIIT, Sa· .,....., UD p.m.: ·w....adiiY Prayor ~ Bllllo lhldy - ~~~r Youlll roUCIII'- tan II. ..,., 1'1111 GOD or PIIOPHJ:CY. a .. ,. 1•. Pat H - . poatw. -Y klioolll ..... a-roraU ,.• . J•torCIIurdlll 11 • •I'll. Malt L··= ~,.......,. W... I y "' Ill ptayer mcctlll T:OO p,~ 8llTJIEI,. NEW TI:ITAIIIICNT CHURCH , lllllr•· Dllaao lyWaitll '1r, PMt•· ....., lcllool I a.m.; p.m. Sa...y.Y-Poo- l:JdJdrej a ,t'llardl Uld Aftft Bll>lo W........y·at1:10 p.m. ' JWOriiiT CIIAPJ:L, 170' Gmt II. - - ' · Alii- ..1111 - Con-. David Bryall,lr.. MJ. . &allay lchHI 10 a.m.: MomiDI woroblplla.m.; ~ ...._Tp.m.: • Wedll....y -~~~~ Jholt tl1ldy .FJMII ::f:t ~~J'bl65:r~ or CHIUIT, 11. -::..r:*· ..... , -...-,IIIJirl.: N1W un: OOVENAHT CRUIICii OJ' GOD Clllct8r - Ocr7 11a11 kiiiGi t;IO a.m.; ~·l lD:IOa.m.: Jli!PCI·; . plelldp elau, . . . . . . .,, T p;d\: "- o.m.; Ewa._..,aldpT:IOp.a. Wed- SEVDITH·DAY ADVDITIIT, Mul· benyHofPtallood, P -.Putwa.b Snyder; !lallbotll .._ Soptrlat-eot RodaeyiiDina. lollbot' lclloalbol,l• ati p.m. '"' !la!Unllly allll'lld wttll - p lei'¥~ fOII!lwiDJ at S:OO p.m. J:wr)l•o welcomtt. .:..... R~D riiiST BAPTIIT aro....n - Slatet'Han'tttt Warnw, •upt. S,..y Scbool9:.0 a.m.; ~ 1\'Drlldp, 10:1!1 a.m. · POMEROY ~ BAPTIIT, Eut MolD. St. Sleft ~::. SldJmer, Swnlay . Suaday !lclloal, 1:30 Mara... Wcrutp 10:10 ,_... pra~DII ..tr..,~30t.'JI!imw. IIIIITED METIIODIST, Preacld.,. t:30 a.m. lint a l l l l - lim· · days oleaell mOotll; llllrd alld fiNrtll !loll· day each - l b •=.::•-at7:Jtp, m.; Wldll~ """ at 7:10 p.11. Praf"r aDd Btlllellhady. .. wo-.lorvt<e,lOO:m.; lluDIIcy.,..lllf HI'VIct, 7:00 p.m. w••tly alfbt llbl~ ••T:•p.m. ' .r . -..2.- lift', OLIVJ: OOIIIMUNlTY CIIUit,;n, La••...... putar. t:IO a.m.: ....Yud W'* . ftt. 121 ... Co. Rd. 5. Dortll . .mp. PI-· WI~ Ainlotqw, S. S. lrpt.: Buday · lebooii:IIO a.m.; MomiDI W"'*bt lt:30 GRAHAM c;:;,.= ~ aiURCH, Conot S,eam<ft alld lt<ontl Sta., J'o. ,_.,.,Tile fte¥, Laura A.. LHcll. ...-. == " -ylellaall;411a.m.Clnl"'~nrvlcell · IACftiD HEART CHURCH, - · . A.atllall)' Gtaaamare. Pb. • • · Satur..,. a:-1111 Mall 7:110 p.m. : - . y MUa, 1 a.m. aMllO a.m. Coaf- oat lllllr llofcn nl.'ll - · · ceo clallll, Ua.m,...,....y. _ . VICTORY IIAP'nl'l'.' 525 N. 2DII St., Jam11 E. Knote. ll!l'ttor. S-y IDIImlnl _.,., 10 a.m.: ll:wtl· - Mid.._.. T p.m.; W-tlday OYellllf Wlll'lblp Tp.m. Vlaltatl.,'!hnday 1: 110 p._ ._ - m. MOUE CHAPEL aiURCH: David Culfmall. putor.luDIIaJI.._~lOa.m.; won111p HI'VIct 11 a.m.: S won111p 7:110 p.m.: nllllt toll pra,., ...,Ice Wed"/:tf T p.m. W13LEYAH I HOLDnaD aroRCJI ol Jollde_., lilt., 71 Plarllt. ' . . -y Rew. 1... Myoro, putar: JIOpr Ma!N)o, SdiDal Sapt. ~ t:IO a.m.: Moralll Worolllp 111:10 a.m.; - . . w..-tp ' ' " p.m. w~-r ...cq lillie *'bo. prayor ud prallt -Y -... .......,._, .... ..,.._,, ~:~ CHURCH, LOlli lot- 1:10 a.m.; ~1'111111 luday.,c •. tT:III . . p.m. {IUmnlf!' T;IO p.m.); Wodil-y '!IIIJat T:OII p;'m, {11111111111' 'T: :Ill p.m. l. . JPIIPLIEPOIIT tLHILW&lAL, Tlllrll A.... loY. CWII . . . ., ....... Cer~ UIII, w-.~~t•a.m.; r-iO~;,..":'.-~:.= ~~~~·= at T:10 p.m.~~~~....,._ l"rr, -~=~U.OWIH1P, UIMIIISl, lll'lllllw Qtocll ltle..........,, · ..-10a.m.; llullday · at 7 p.11: alld Wilda_I' Y..... li!O'I'EO - -J'AlTII _.,....CHUilCH. 7:10 - ·Rt, 7 Oil ..... ,.._ 111-Pu:. .... 111o11or1 i:.lllldtll,lr, .._ ...... Ta,.....,' putor. Sullday .._.a.m.: l~twCt.,.7 : DOp. m.: "-ted oa 0. J . Will• ll.alld o!H..,.ay 0. ·r .. r - "'"'-- MSIIR & UltsE ..PtiMIIIICY G1 -!::.-.. Veterans ·· would. hestitate about what must ; ~-. .. Tlaia Mattp and Clwreh ~ Spo,!Y»red By The I~ be done," Bush, ss~. ' .. ( ' .. --,- " forced to ditCh his ' burn big' torpedo bomber at sea. His two "And thai 11 why we cannc)t crewmen died. hesltateaboutwhatmust~done The president, In 'hts .Jetter, "·· · lialtway around the world In · offered few details of his days as Kuwait," said Bush. 'The facts a combat pilot. · are clear. The choice unatnblgu· · But, he said, "I have been fiii' ous. Right vs. wrong. " , war, I know the terror orl The White House said Thurs· combat. " · day Bush's two-page Jetter was "And I tell you this with all my ' sent .to about 460 collegiate heart: I don't want .tbere to be publtcaUons, many of whose war ever again. I ani determined pages have become a forum for todoahSolutelyeyeryl]llngpos~lgulf debate. • ble In the search for a peaceful · MarUn FitZwater, ·the pres!· resolution to this crisis." · dent's preSI secretary_, noted The' presldenr·also salu.~d the . · that many· of the students have at least 370,000 American troops frlendslntheglilfandsald, "The now In the gulf- "young men president felt It was Important to and women who are putting their .. 'i lpmaD W&l a!IO ,.,. .' •. B , h; ; . . d · . · . . . . . . d . tot~· t·. 08 !seb 8 ope · rr 1et_ :t_er. t.o co11eae e . stU ents .. ·c.. ,. . ..... " WASHINGTON (UPI) - A have serious and unknown side soldier stationed In Saudi effects, abla and hi$ wtre planned to SuUivan's $JIIlkeslll&n. John lie suit Friday against a .iecent Gibbons, said he could , nor .. ~raJ ruling allowing soldjers · comment on the matter until · . o 1M! given unapproved drugs or ·after the s!llt is filed . a~Jnes without their lnformed The Defeli5e Department said .. • . . 1J114!nt. at a Jan. 8 briefing on tbe 111&tter. ~ The drugs and vaccines In · that noneofthedniporvac¢Dfl :·• don would lie used tqcounte-. for which tntonnedc<illlellt IUI.if. a11t 11r prevent the dev,a statlng ers were requested have !Iebar· : ·, ~ of chemical and blologllor modtflcatton side effects. It ~. &1• warfare In a coilfrontatlon noted, however, t~ t llceJIMd ib Iraq. drugs available for.uae In *'!e lull ,._ • 'the suit Is being flied for the may have such · i lde l!!ffecta; ~ to•ple In U.S. District Court fo.r Including high doaes ol atropiM, . ~ District of Columbia lly the used for nerve agent exposure, Of· ~ISUimer advocacy group Pub, · morphine for pain. . IC CIUzen. It names Defense On Oct. 31, the Pentapin Jetary Dick Cheney . and requested an eJ~;ceptlon to the lllth !!ecretary Louis SuUivan .. Food and Drug AdmiDiatratlon'a e case Is being fUed on behalf Informed consent replat10111 for f all u.s. mUJtary personnel In . military personnel. II!~~: , ., !the Persian Gulf: . . . · . the FDA amended Ita replat1o111 · r·The soldier and his ·wife are allowing· the mllllary to reQuett eeplng their Identities anonym- waivers for certain substances • •, ; us for privacy reasons and out of Those waiver reqUHta ftloe' ear they might be harrassed by made on Dec. 28. • ., utborltles, sal~ Bob Dreyfuss, a FDA spokesman J'effrey Nes.l .., pokesman for Public Citizen. bit said It Is up to the Pen.taJ(Oil,' The II'OUP was to hold a news not the FDA, tJ> .a p - . nterence in Washington Frl· whether waiver req•ts . have ,• ay to discuss the suit's details. been gran ted. The Penta con haa ''We're not opposed to the use not made such an announcerneitt; ;; • . . . . oftlle drugs. We're opj)osedto the ON AtEaT IN .IIBAEL - All laraell Arply 'Safari' vehicle He said the regula tiona coUld .. use without informed consent," have alreadv been •waived and ' . CbJ!I"U IIJI ,jlu.t •u I~ S!feepe along the laraeJ..Jordaa·llo .. qer.near• ., Dreyfuss said. ' the drugs administered to the ~· . · • ''"' .';,. , ; '· · ;, . , · , ,,. . · ''> · : ,,,.. 'The drugs Jl1ay )le Important • troops, but there has beeR no ... ··~ and useful ... but to use these off.tclal. ainlounc!!mellt experimental drugs without ln- effect . ' . •. . " . . for;p~ed co~~~ent ·meana the law " Soldiers ·are belna' fully . ._ · · . · ' · · · • , · . ani! constitutional rights are briefed In accordance !VI.th' a , WASHif:'GTON .(UPJ) .:..1n an many of~ whom hllve Joined a •bl!m&- flouted. And the ·Nurem· specific Information packet, ' ,open let.t er to "Amertca'!l 14 growlq ·anti· war movement, rg Co,des, which took Into. developed by the FDA and the · million coUep stlldellta, Prest·• that. he will try to end the crisis fleet t))e medical experiments Defense Department prior to any dent Bub recallect biB days u a · peacefully; aad asked them to Nazi docton dlirtna world , vaccination being given for teenage co'(llbat ' pUot In Work! support his itand against Sad· ar (1,. also would millta te which a waiver was requested," War II and quoted a le~r he dam Husieln: · , galnst tbe use of human guinea . the Pentagon said, add!nc m!!· received from a · soldier In the "If armed mentnvaileda home I&J," he said. , . IIa,ry personnel not be ask~ Pen!ail Gulf. , · • , in thla country; kUied ·those In dreyfuss 1\0ted tiled~ could to sign consent forms , ' Bush also promised· students, ,theti',. way, stole what they -..- . ·' ~ ' · . ' ;. , -' .. . ,. •w~n~ and then· anadunced the . ...... ,.••., '"' • p..s. •' .. - - -· . -·- t ... - ' friday. Janurt 1 ~. 1991 Ohio . ..' • ....... -Drab, I . I . . . . w......._.-.NO -.y w•.... ..,_,,.,a.IIL; MtnlaiW-IplO: :III: EWllas 7:•·p.m.; Y p.m. _ J'Arl'll IAP1'IIT CIIUitCII, Ralll'OCd I I . , - ....,.....,.11 ..m.; MOill· ... ... ' \ U LilLi.!:' • ~ p, .!.... ...• IlL,...,.,_,---·-· ... ..t~Y.u.•. FOUl!' ltUN IW"nn''', llc\>, Nyle - . •. - . . CDntcllu 111111c11. Mlpt . ·- y ......... -• a.m.; - .... 1 r•-*!tl..vlcieatt:.,p. �' . '• Ohio ' , ,. ,., ..... - N JUT 'N' CARLYLE~ byl.al'l')' Wrl1ht ,.,,,. '4 .•. Classi . TO llAU AN AD CAll 992-2156 ' MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. 'to 5 P.M. I A.~ pntil NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SlMDAY ~-" "Ads ouuidc Metg. ..... 61111'11 M.-un Of 6 Rate Ov" 16 Words 14.00 . .20 11.00 .30 1,11.00 .42 113.00 .60 1 1.30/day .05/ doy II 16 16 2 5· I 7 8 9 IOf ·~ dl¥' 11 . . .ate .ch. • 32 MoWle HotnM tor Sal. 33 F•lftalor.lle Jt •Uiin•slultdinp 35 l..oll • Ac:tet!lll · 31 Re~ E11at1 Vlhnted Heppy Ads LO•I and found Yard s•eiPiid in advance) Public Sitla & Auction W•ledlo Buy ,\ 41 -.,.county, 1 Area Coct. 114 AreaCGde304 ••• Gallipolis 982 Mr¥1111041 COPY DEADLINE · 318 Vtnton 875 458 576 773 Pt Pl..._.l leon ,Appl• Grove M••on 882 New H•en 367 Ch.....,e DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 1 .00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 :00P.M , MONDAY 2;00·P M . TUEIOAY 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 :OQ PM . THUA&D ... Y , , 2 00 P'!l:_ FR!OAY . ' til -.. c ...... 843 .._._ 247 .....,. Fills 2•6 .Rio Grande 211 GuYM Diu 143 .• , .... Dill. 379 w_, · 949 742 R.ane Rvtt..d .617 COotvill• . Pubic Notice, ..........."u' wll .... fllr .... ., ,...... 1t1 111~ M their IIMIIII, : ' ttu GIIC T........... •tGnte14A7C2101147 · The 11 - H. Vf•ted 12 Silu.tiOn W•ted 1~ 82 WantN to luy 13 liv.. ,~ ! ' H8y & Grain 65 ~ Seed & Fertilinr 84 ' ~••"for Rnr Tr ,111 sdo rId II un . ' 71 · Autos tor S-'• 72 Trudia lor Sal e 73 Vttns 6 4 WD 's 71 Motcwcyclw · 7& 80111 & Motors tor s ... 78 ».uto P•ts • Ac c•$01'+• 11 AuloRep.W 7 8 Camping Eqmpnutnt 51 r \ HOMiehold000dl U - S.... tingG- 53 Atlliquft 81 Homelmprovem•h · 14 Mtlc. M•m...-. Bufl.-o 82 · Plumbing • HeM;ntJ 65 8bHding Su ppti• 51 57 51 51 Pett for Slle "-'ulicel ln11rumlf'h Fruita • Vee•*• For Sale or Trttte . 83 · hc:wating ' 84 Eltctricll .• Relriu••tion 86 Gun•• H•finil 81 Mabile Home R~~P•'• 87 Upholst..-y PubDc Notice · PubliC Notice · -t -.. of·-• ,.,.,. · You tre ' I1INby notified that .., tha 20111 tliy' llf No· - · 1110. llaallll Hutg i l - llf tha parion I'UBUC Ncmcl! •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SICIIN'i -•BLOWN IN INSULATION "" ......... = "Free Elltiln8tel•• mJ • u"' _, or c-.N......,fO.cv.r.;., lheCourtofCon~mow"-. neltMIOwllMrllttp,ttlad, hrMIII .. ..-.IOdtyellf . . . . . llfthlonollllt.Ut,... IMiioa&J&&1811Mrd flf .__. ' - · 11m. 100. US I!. T - at.. Cllllllll1114 Olt., 43111. NotloellfMJ......, .....wlll1ll1 be .........._ 1'1 3 - ... tpuf ., wiiD:tc . . 'tln•fllill.,.. loila I wrlfttol Jll .lltlfM .... fll Td .. . . . . .In I ILSS&j ... Mllga Counly, Ohio, allot· lnt that lltahel H-n. .-IIOw llf Vl1illt II. Bur- ..... 949·2160· THE YARDMAN & GROOM ROOM .ECHO DEAIIR EMiliE MERINAR · •Any . length • chain a end lldceaaorlaa loK..-oHna Stovea It Wlckl We Do Wlek Repair Owner & Operator MORRIS EQUIPMENT Pll. 949'·2101 Con... fl Grooming 110 SUIIIAY Alllrllcls. ford Ia the ....,.of the tal· ........ dua•lhJ llf -' dMignettd 11 ......., Number t ,_ iald ao.. _nt u ~--.:·· .....,No.1: ' The Jalaudl• ,._. 11t1te · - - 1 Ill •• • I IJ411 ....... 14. Tows..... ..lfp·ofRUt-• with........ __... IV_, . 614-992•6820 742-2455 SiMIII 111111, lutlcintl 12·24·90-1 •. , _. .,, 'Ohio ==-~-=.=.~ llolrndldlftdi' ===~lilt~·::.: a ldafol.. I . .._ ........ • ... . . . . . . . , fNadon ...., . . . . . .IIIIJII8 . . . . . . -· l:t:f:ll:l!.:"· ,_ • . *'" ,......., •- -...,,....._ ...... GUN SHOOT / a t RAII-I,.. AltiiiW' draft 10 . . .. "' ~llf IIIII- . . .wlthlll , d. "Ao..,.._......... ........ . . ..... ...... . . Corql ................. t10t., c::=•···~ J, ...........;;.;~.... IMidol el INII'l ... NIIDL 111 - - 11 11 1 111t11 Ill •• 11 ,.. a., OIPA. ,,o. Otl........ OH. oiU8I Ot48 "'· 111•1 144-ans. eo. a..t04a. ~- - =.r.:• ......o.,t. IUit Oltq .,_, , . . _ loa 1- 111 til · I 101- of Clnlfl. IIIII 11111 ...1 OH. , 'l!tfeoU 1 Oete: 12131110 1NI ltitl ...... t10t - · ..... "'t:t: .. deotlaulld It I!IJI. ..... m• ' Mldcllaport 138 Bryan Pllce Ohio :=~.":~ - .... • .. ,. 11 ,., ..__, u - 2•• ...._ ,_, • · .,._, '·- 111 Ul toH~ ~ llf I t. N~ • 110 o. ae. 1:..~ ~ .t tha llf fna. ' &1111. ...... IIMOVAL _, lilll11lllno lo.id a"" •• 11011 11. T - .......... 14 ~:: Olllo c-....·• JOdi: .:;_":..~a:.-= ~ ...... ._, ·- fw.tfle ~.- l1looe "': tl m•li W ll;•tf:. IMIOO felt.._ Mfth . . • I . . . . . . . . . . . ., ,... c-w ..... Number 11, to ...... .,.._ . . . . . . . . wflll tile 100- --...l'itolitr •uGHT HAULING ·~RfWOOD · rt SlACK -992-.2269 ...... (PeJtllt illardor .. CAIN' S Of Ml ••lepert SERVICE AND IEPAII 11114/tfn UPHOLSTERY ON ZETOI TUCTOIS Hand Tufting Cultom Drapea .... OtiMr ...... ...... Cllecll Out Our ... Prius ....,..... Ztttr Tracton 111111 Eqttipnllnt Jlew Ill S'-cltl 'MY..,.~rlaoe 614-mua IU 1ert11 S.•ll We S.y Whet We Do. WeDoWIIetWe · MORRIS EQUIPMENT . 1 . ·--. -- -C-Wollt -Roofing . . : 1 - • Exlll'lor £-,.,1 '. :::: :174: 121: v ....... 111, v.... 171. Far . . - . . - - Coli 81&l'llllll. T..U. JOBS. All I CIAIIIBMI J ~ '' 992-2156 ,, I ServiCes ·' Real EsiJie lOAD fVRr 12 Hotlllf ................ ····- .... COIISTIUC IIOtll iun. Ctornnthl lntoNiaAh"' DEHTAL tor a poopta , IIIah quality denial Part:JIIM • ~~­ HYOIEN!Iml - ..,ovalloblo. be tho atoll -ol Ohio, 8imll eamr' tr r.urn.. 1o 80K et••!lllte ~"'at'~:':.:..~ ~ llp!lllo, ~ 411831. . Stap & C :•~ Fne lttk011t• . Town o f - Hovan now - • · fng applloltlona tor gtnonl lltiortr. Appllcl!lan• can be plcllod up at city bullllng . WANTED: Boalnnlng actDII tor T.V. Commorclalo, movlllllt,.o 1nd ..,... ahow contntant1. lllllf - · No oxptrt.,.. llaQulrwdl Co)l For Dotollo, 12111) - 7 5 El(T. 1802. , , ' ' 915·4473 667-6179 '·•, "·\ •• ,I ,. ,\ ~ ' ' ' rno.-.v'J. ~ .,• Construction ·-DS CIISM•T ·· HJ·SM9 NOIIS&tallll "Atl1 .... 949·1101 •• ...... 949·2160 ..,. • prelly ICIIS. •• ( lx1IOIIPII-. MO. KIIchon Dai'JIO! II Jd, llcllohon film~ tu,., R. _, rlorth. 114-48-llloM. -·:1. oUt. hunclreda of IIR on Dalod, -•1!11 61 Fann Equipment • 10811 MF T-«l.olr Hra ~1fl!!!i all MF ...... H,. PIIIIO; 11G Dual R - • $4,ilii; Sf MF Uvo PTO ~lSO· 0Wnor Will F1na1101. 1'14-Dttm · 1211 lntomotlonll ,.., , , _ aab, 1Diir - . N,NO; blc lot, ,_.,. oar-' plow, 13,111; 11-mlnlomotlonll With dloc..._ouMivltar1.~ ~~OWnorwol mtnor -IL so.ded.l1t F-211011141012. - -,..,..,,-,.,.-,-= ~ :!. U2pnfl;-. 114.m. lt1obllo- tor 1111 • Nlit. --ltin-·-- 441.0-· •·Nlco , 2br, II5DIIno. ..... trede. 1:-..:00 Sat u11-.. . l12J!ootl. . . . . =. . . .,. . - · Apartnllnt for Rent y..,. llpatllal: M.F. 220 - Bolar, lito ~1411. 1 IR, ~I Ill, ~i PICKENS I'ORNnuRE 2 ' • ......._ 81711.· ... ,.._ utlltloo 1no1.-. Oopaol . ,.. Hot uhold IUmlo!tlnc. 112 mt aullod. Coli Lafllwno Moll 114- JorrtohD Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, -·-pOint, .... - .... -· •••td ••. ~no 111.000 2111. .._.... 11 s.Herd aell - . - . ==~=R~DIT~2~0W~~~--­ _. and Chelr, M.llpar -11. 1 Pelcti w-. $14.01 par . L""''id -· lllldlna ancl Chelt•unk at Drnlr'l lnoiudtllil $lUI POl' -. · For - Clllt 63 Livestock Nubian lilly !leal· Mixed Flrawod, ·~.00 plcho - · Ear-o,30M1'5-tffi'. Ml1od h a - II.... $10.00 I bundle. Wllltda¥1 7:30 a.m. • 3:10 p.mJ. ..OttiO Petlol Co., Puuu•or, urwo. 114412-1411. Opon COlli lhlpod wood ...... - . jllpoa Included, lito now, $100. Clrlnl aoo.- Rovl•od Dojipll - 13M. ....- . .!"l:_.,.. - "" cr:a~i::O~·:'m: , ~ :! '· ; air"""" 64 Hay • Gmln ..., t*-· aoo.,.... 5p,m. 7132. SWAIN It Waot Apl. 2br, I both, prlvato AUCTION • FURNITURE, 12 ono- patio,- to...-r OtiYelt., Oolllpollo. - . Ulld lumNtn, hooln, Waotam • • -l ~trashpro did.~ .,.......oi>Oppl::.'l-;. . -· --·-8-111. ... ·air,"'·- .!.":i.~:fd' ........ '' 74 Motorcycllt 1117 1Ca 100 lb. ~-·,.... prompl _ 4 ·' -75.en~~~---------------,. Motors Boats • •• for Sale ... .._..a 00 .... ... tor .·, Clllt...._,. . _ 1. . :110p.m. ,,, • . . _ ,' COfun - lti tMO. = ...... ---· 11,1110. - •' ==~· ' BIWA- YeDII 11'71 • • Tl210 '; 2111. Cn•lllrs KoMer Gen.. ......,. .• and _-, -...:. 2 '• AIC, IMII - ·lnl,,Yo!Y luml... 2484141 onrtl,.. '""' lot4:00 ........,. • sun.Plo1 100 lb. Allalfa ..,. l'ann. IlL N, I a.,.12, ft90R, Clllt ... ww R-.ct~lonld _he,., Dr;on. Monday.lllhlnlay.- oua..ntlld ~ II whuJ'Tr, 1110. CIOftdw , ........... ' 1972 17 ft. lt""nft Trt-Hutl · - : 121 HP, ........ ~ - 1 ocllor, MA4 par-. Good ..... ~ Hay,: "'"'.... 11711 ·•tf.IIO-lL ~~~-· with 4 Chat,., par . 4 I'/1-141S. -110- be-·a,_ lad, $12.20 por l'rotllriY Mil. toxllO, 23111 Mon..,. - . • • DriMr Choat !>! Drawora,IUO Rt 141, A... $1,000. oa to. Goo -lui'- Good quality hoy lol 1111. $1 por 4 11111 011 At. 7 In c.ntanary. , _ with oil porta aoo. ,.... ............t-2217. • HOUII8: Monday thru Bot-y, - · · ........ dllh . . 1 , _.., P,l10 par la.rft.-tp.m.; l~y, 12 Noon- ,.ltiDVo. For ln"""'"'lon 1414- -?p.m. Srrvwrs ........... -,,.. ·.Tho·-htr Dryer lhopPL . . . .. ..., ..... - Clonr. TlmolhY. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , SAM -E~VILLE'I Alttif ........ llondwlllo Poil ~- In die l'lold- '"" 81 Home ·• , _ hotn, Frf, ~~~ sun. :10 PM. HMvy ..., - · ..... caa mprov'ements olcthlng - · In atcck on wtntor, "" IM-IIa-IAiartla-1712. IAKMIHT ~ Colhllf lrlad bl~_ oovorotta off NQutar pnca, (Ronta1 lllllod . , _ hoy $1 - 10% ....,.,. auiA14~ :1044/WIP. 114- 111147111. I I - ,_.L Yard- llltp,. ........ belli of hoy, I nod -ccd: roduaad IU SMI IWI. 141 pick-up · lood.' Dcn'a Lannoaplng. 111 ........ ~"' .......... lor .... f1.110par .... . . . . . - . Btccli, brlolr, - Ill- ...,.. -._llntllo, ;1c. ClaUde Win- . Rio - · 0H Call 114- 71 58 · Pets for Sale '14 · - -· ...•:f.t.l ;i...::=:." 11]1: :MMI21. WATERPROOFING · u.-MIItlcolll llllllono ~ • , ... ~ lifLUftlll tum....... FrM 1111- Clllt ft4..mo0411, diJ or !:! .. - •... 1• nfghl• • · ·=-pi=· Woterpfoo. . Comptott Mobile Homo Ill Transporlalton ' AUtos for Sale ....... ·- "P!'~ ~ Ill - - • rooftlla. Dallce.- iiO. R .,......,.,,, AI a IHQI .,, l.tl......._ 1 101 .... _.... nOottodlnlhellaciL$4111.114~; 1m Unoctn Town Car, •= ,,___....- Plumblngl Hlatlng oxcolo 82 lint · " " ....... boctrrunning not .... -uii1W41110t. 1m -...., :\.:.. =.=~71114. C.rtar'a-ng • ..... ' ,_ondPTno Qolllpotlo,Ohlo -.................... ,......._. ........ INC. ADVEBTISE It · • ~ l '' '•' ~ ' ,•• T ....,..111!181 " __ ; R··--,_, . . ; ..,..,., 85 QenlraltlaiUng ' · : • ••• JM.OOD • 1' •att'';.Rf.IIW' =-==~:.:-:;;::::;'::;711.=., 'I ., ~ bo(\fiY, ........ $400 tloblo. Col aftor 1. pm , ,- . _ •ON-SITE SERViCE; REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING ' ' . •SAI.ES •ON-SITE .ClJSTOM TRAINING (' ' •~ 1111a...~Wo.v•,AC, '; s•eil N."eH lt.141 CoMruJD m"- ................. __ ___ ........,__ -~7710. 114-31J.7118S. 1211. 16141 ......." - , .....71·1967 C.L m~ PI, PI, AIIIPII mwl;tl, tii'UI• •. llloohlnory 81IPL: oontt'DI, 11,~. 114-37f.~. •'Kd'x11'1 1-1..1:11' lllkllng door, t-3' rnandoor, choicl of 1:1 ' 11111 PlrmMdh ¥ovagar lllnl ; Vtn, :10',000 !!'!~.._ !!!•. Ill, , oruiH,IIO,I00.- 1. . HorN BUI I 114-332-17U. Two lbr trOtlor tor ront, ~par jll. . . . . -tlo. Cil1 ,... ., la.m...:tapJtL , _ , ., 1 ms. 1bi --locurlty ...... no polo, on l'lftlt ...,_, iiOil par _,... pluti ut1111111. iMI-7103. 2 b:udluuu tumlltMcll In Nlw Hovan, wv. lfCurttY dopoalt and ......... ~. ... 1114117. I niDiti opotl_,., partially ·tur- lea ; ' 77IM'tta. luy, tractON ' Depoelt, 1114w 21111 INisS • 441·7731 or 441~ -· bind. 'IJ::WHolland 1pl tonga -..._,, -- ~hoy - -law eo.... -1M Ill Von.1417, """ ', 304-273-4211. .-, 8undiy Cillo. Jlm'o Fonn Equl~r'••rl;, Jf• auto, v.e, , Will - 1 1 , ; 11111 Ranaor 4•41 ::oMH711:::;:::;::;:,· a-.1117!1. 70111nt---.- '*""'- m111mo. ...,. $100 dapoaiL '* 44 73 V.na l 4 WD'I """"Nil. ,_, . c-r. · - '• .._ ltl. Truck tall. IDO:MI and -·--7311. . ' ..... 13,100. · - oommone. IM/~82-~IH. Big • linn bull far -.-. .,...., ....... up. . . . - ar, 12110, 112 1111111 . - tWIC - - ...... """" palntod, on Rt. l wltlto, lrlllor hoovy duly, ..... Roqulrod. . lf414t 1311, CARPET ulo, fiil 0< Indo.. Ciill 5711-1/10. \ FURNnuRE ovoninga.1114-t1U121. 1 bod.- doUble with llollohon Fumltvre l .Ca.....L At; 7Honh.,l-.11144 . ,...... No Jll!!a..11• milo olf IlL on 141. Dopoa11 - F,111n Suppltr' S. LtvPstock ltttbatl . . . . 20'Ift below ... - i o n. 19711 Dodao - , tuM good, PUCH FOlK ID.- Showcaellll:hentbull·ln tlilhiiiSI!,'!t Jenn-Air 111111. oven and mlciiiWive. hrM bldr-,.1111 baeiMIII, arid lals of lite nice IIIII for shade -slll_llll en 2 ••••ar Goodl ' """--- -~ ._-,v..,atr ' -.... b-01 -IOW'if-7211. ---.4~'1"·5 rladlo.... andtlah- ~~ Housahold $0(.471. $1m Carvallo. lllolohlng 14 •o•u POIEIDY - ...;o;l Aw. - Compllltlr l'lftlodelltl wllll • new lllndows, new cirl)lt. new llmasl MIY!hln' Ha 1dlfi; · Ina toom, Nvina room, 3 ballrooms. tvrer. tllthen wlh new cabinets, new blth,and 1 fuM baement !lith lollotwlndon and Its own new furnace. . lUST lEE $34,01111 " .....,. ·, ........ .. 400. Centoat: ttarttld Gaorga, liOn.thru F,rt a1 114 111 1345• . HIA11NG I COOliNG EASY ll¥1118 - In this 4 yr. old 1~d0 SuniiybnloiiiiiGIIIe home. Hhis a Clthllhl c:elllnator diNisloft IRtlala!NtY r - with shelm"'or storalt.tgullloed llill:hen, two illlf. rooms and I~ bilhs. It isljellllifullnd In new CGftdlllan. SlUDII .... • Kanda-· p 10111. Suppllee · ~ ' ~ &,? MOW HOME F..NACES- HEAT PUMPS . All FUINAC~ PAm · I,ETAIT - I£T YOU'LL LOVE IT - Just riaht lor 1 family . HIS 4 bedrooms, dlnlne room, new kitchen cabinets, new ran~t,and entire home ha been remodeled nicely- iMide · and fMil Alio ha 1 view d 1111 ri'lllf. SU_.IOD ·-..i.. '5I I:GOp.ol. . "' \ ~ Do you have anything i~ your ~ ·.ho~e that can tum rnto .· · Sttekll IIACIIIE - Acres - Acr.... - AciiiP - Approi. 28 . acres of land. Has approx ..6acres tillable. Great place IG DUI a home. · . . 114.!1,00 · .·· Merc11andise t1 toat dual ~· Inlier, -"'I 11200 or wit tor molorCYOio ol ...... ...... oowf,: Building ' Ntwl• 1!!::: DOmE &.· TURNER. BROKER Ih~:::;::it:=~t:: l,..;..;;o;..;.;._ _ _ _,. 31.- - A-1 eon,_ ......... -ptot• •111 ,_.,, 114/t12-11010 ottor '>, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IMIS 2 BR porllaiiJ lum'od, - ovallobll. lloiUtlflll ICanalltL - ...... .,..,.... .• CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEAnNG. ,._.(31M) 1'1W2SS llhr $ --In 2 bod-. llldiii•P n, Ohio. ProfeSSIOnal . . . . . . corm I I OFFICE 812·2888/HOMI! 882-1882 ............ ----7. aw•• . • _on .. .............. -u.,.,.,.........,.. '' ,201 NORTH.8ECOND AVE. C..llfW •:Iiiii I v.--· "'""" ' RE-NGAND 1IOUilE SHOOTWG · of-·......... '"'-"..... ---.If..,, ..... =: ~-A- WaiiiL -La...,_,Conllrvllo, 011--...... [oftor -~ Quail-To...-lllol!lilr · tor ........ tHat-.... ~-·.-... '-'_ ' w.. dll ...... rflllill ... ,...... ,_., Vot.. 11, ..... 111: Voltlmo 11. ...... ~: y...... 101. :172: ~ UO; t47, . 481: to - Ot Ttf.ltala - · I (, • E T ; - , we Are~~W:.'«; . · ....,.,....,.,o.tao........ _ •ssEI.L & IUIII ROUTE SALEI PreMswf lut ,_ Nao 1rry. Ascwwa -.irNl IQ4.I7I.. -after 1:110 Pll. Ill!" ON T.V. Many - · Real Estate General EIKliiCAL SEIYKE lloiiiiiWool• .,......... . Rotol ~-~~~~ l'il.i lot, 4:110 Pll 1111 1:110 All. .,......,_.,_lnlll_hlluia. ' Ell. L- Ouortlnllld life. THE H~RDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT ,,..TENTED) .n.,:-_ _ __ , ...... OHice loin~~: 1: .. C.H Vou. , ..,. Painting ' :' (FIIf!E E8TIIIATE81 V. C. YOUIG II . 2-6215 ' ...,, 1111./ttn Olllo . 1111141'1Q Twnllot•.oxcond. Mi up In •Goltlpollo ...... lotoolattnCIIIIWII4014. . ·--·· -!=·;. . . . . . --· OWN 8018 • . .. / mora = ~ ~·~ ~ ... ....., ............... c.. a ........ TMtlnl-., ·- 111M a... S.IO · - · 4 .ut..tlo tMMI lulan, ...,, -----------.1 21 11om home. For liie dotolto, BUBI""'SB . lind 111f.odd,._ llttm~ ''"' .,, ...,. to ACL. 10110 Opportunity ~=~""'· Boltlmon, INOTICEI ~~ TYPIST$, PC VALLEY PUBUIHING CO. ~ SU,OOO JICiandll. ,._.,.,...thai ,.... • - . DolaHo. (1) - - E l l . 1- ,__pecptorcuk.-,ond 4112. · NOT to aMitl _,.,through tha IIIII! until rou ·hlva t.-rgatod HOSPITAL JOBSI To 1011.110/hrl the~ ......., Counly ~~- N....._ .tt"' lite plaae "' llliclnnlno aon· . ttlnlng two 121 or flu. mall, -·.,.. -:--~~r"".o....: =~.~·=~'=r.-­ !::-m..1: :'::4. -ltoom Ad &litton a -GiittarW... -Eiactrtalil • Pkimblfti U·ll ·IO·tfn snv•a 992-5135 ... 115-3561 C ..,.,..,... •-blo, '• 992·6641 or ·691-6164 lEN'S a- ,......_ 101 Ill 057, Thlnl Qol. l!potlo - "'' ... Tribuno, 27III•117W121. Employmenl Serv1ces -..., Go'lilpcllo, 0 H FEDERAL OCNERHIIENT IS ......... Dar C.tw Cantor. HIRING f11.000412.000 ltlll'· Bola, ohlldoa,., JI.F Col 1101111144100 1!11.01 til 8 Lm. • 5:10 p.m. Aoo! 2 ·10. 11 Help wanted lor lnamld&at• r r -. DfotHna 1 AVON • AH a,_, Cltl lllorllyn GALUPOUSAAEAI . w-vor-..ca. 'I'OSTAL JOBS" $lUI • $14.10/hr. Ho aport..,.. - · For utm and appllc•. lion Information, coli 1.zle.ll~ WPENIU SEIVICE CEDAR CONRRCTION 11· 10-lftl Wtalo-. 77N171. YOING'S . NO .101 TOO SIALL ' .FREE ESTIMATES f t NEID USTINCS! banaltta.- haul your lo lhe m(lt luM oaii30M711-1117. · tnt- and Ell- Painting, 10 Wollpi,:: · W.nlod To Buy: Junk . Autoo l m - • Oponlnc.., • _ . with or withoUt - Colt wlth 1 P.C. Ptollollncy, a B.F. In u..y Unty. ,,..,..1m. -~~andacood •lllytlaot mind. Com~ oupor olnglo, •••or _. tnnca Good - - n g w l l h .~ Sltlehlll lloatl, Rutland 12-24·90-1 MO. USED IAIIIOAD liS the Wwt .... "' Calftly ..... Nu. . tl: ...... oorcl, •••raa•l BOYIIIS.IB HOUB!Soi.OTS•FAIIMS tCOMIIIIICIAL -.... Elplrilnaa&l Flnllnclll Anltpt, Eam he I dl1ca~ lingerie, Hoot a CatMo Uncaill Party. Colt Diona 311W7WII37. 0" Sl-..111 don't 1837 lunAOp.m. 7 dap. . 142-2455 ,_.,.,, IIMIOO '-to 992-2156 11Me614·9f2-56t2 ' W.ntod to bUY: Junk· ,.,. . . h 01 wtlhoul molofa I ocrop ,.,. a!, 1114-3'111-2828. Dllll Ill ..,_.....,IIY_ . JMIS · tt2-2m 742-2251 =...,,he..,_._ !ISM. S.aRIIStrwt · ' ...UPOIT, OliO 457. . Offici 614-ftl-2116 •Ramodelng and · Home Repelra •Rpoflng •Siding iPalntlng a.,.. ~:Onlr Strklly It •lnauletlon ,.. ' PGIIIIOY, Clieb 12 . •Roofing r - -.--A .-llefttl,... . .-...... M IW . 6:30P.M. •RepiKement ' Window• ...,": ::"""'-~~~~·"!'_!: . ;0::-...tal :.,::.-;:., 992-5335 .. \15-3561 , • ..., ....... .Office 117 L S.C. l'nlr:ty •VInyl Siding llilllln VLIYIM 211,1t ..... 121 "' the o.cl II• oorcto. Mt1111 County. Ohio. 111 - SAT. NIGHT -- J - lalhan •lldln1 lEN'S APPUANCE SDYICE . . DEPT. ·rvny . ••s•• •noN .J::r~r:::!!':: 1n ,.......," of rt I nl OMs ~~~~~ I ' ...... -ofllllln1ultotha= ...., ,._ _, ....., - "' - ,.,,.... m•• llf furtlier wile..,- .....,_ -orlua. .,....., •"-'•••I ..,._ , . . 111a •• .... ,., •• 111 J&L lila,......_ uculr AU IWIS. lrlnt It In Or we· ' - Pklllp. ~FilE •::-:~~~"::::.=.a: . I~===== . -' =-~~ ~ . . . • ...........lnt.lfJII ... tl :'! . lMry E. lpa-,':" Cletlt llf Common,._, Court, Melga C-.y, OhiO/\ 11217. 14,21. ze: ,, •• n ,, 1111 Ito ' • ' . MICIDWAYE OVEN IEPAII ,...... , ................. 11111141 ....... .., - ~rltpne Horrlaon Business ·. Services BISSELL ;~ SIIIIG CO~ · .c::;.t~~~101 ~-== ::.:.:.~~= =-oO~Ill -end I .... llf 11111nt llllnttMOh llf • If ... .,........_...... ,... O\'fl- llf uld poroole llf ' .... _ , . . . .aortbad uld COtlllllll!ll. l • •*• - .......,. -· Ol1lo eno1-"' VIrile 11. au.. --' "••lee: ,.,_, • lnaamptte •• ...,.. nlli lalla oo~.= •~'~~~ liJ\' • ~ .,.-1 daacrl- aa J, Stlilllllury, ... vou 1nt1 ~~~o~ntil. wtil 11e aJ. ' Juclgad by thla Court to Parcel No. 1 in thia com- Hom• - Public Ncitlce _ -~-----·~ PUbliC Notlct •~ _,;...;;;;;;.;;;;..;.::.:;::::_~ PubliC NotiCe plaint ana that Plaintiff. Aochet Hunon "' be held to heve -.1 tlt1e to aald percet of ,.,, tltata dnarlbld 11 Porcat No. z in dlia complaint: die ......... "'-" . ltonallttry, de• Public Notice ......... dun die Plaintiff Vlrote R. lutfortl. an lneom· be hald 10 have good title to 111t1 pareat and 3. 18 wanted to Do 9;; Wantad to Buy ................ --·d· f1111,14.11, 3te ' Rr nldls . 79 Campeis a Mol or Hon11:11 17 MilceiiMIIOII~ 18 Wanted To Do 895 Let•t 137 lnsurMce 14 ~ Busin•s Traintng 15 · Schoo&s & lnltruct.On 21 Bulin•• Oppottunttv 22 Mon., to loan 23 PTol••km•l sar..,icn Hdltr-.tothtun· The " - .W.IIoMI ...... FIIIIO/M ,... right Ut IIIII .t ·~ 1& Radio. TV & Cl R epa1r heoh G-11-. Rutllnd. Ohio. otlwi £ltle u•:awn .....t-ot,..._._ ........ ...,_..,011 61 -· f•rm Equipment •• ~ .,.,lmn tor A..,t 45 · -Furnhhld Rooms , 41 Spece tor Rent 47 W.mect 10 Rent ·41 · EquipmMt lor Au"t 49 . FQ, le.. · S;:r·m~:. Ma•onCo .• WV LE...., NOTICE . To . Cort Coopar Hatne-' .... wlloM flit ........ ..... of ,. •••• iW' -... ............ ., ........ Oitlo ...,_, c-y, . P•raonal Pound Pupp!M, cuto • .t tor12:110. Wtth·-·-·211. L,,,::,:uLk ' 42 MilliMe Mom• tor R•'t 43 Fatm1 tor Rent Eli·Wiuyll f~nl dassifit•tl '"*''·~ l'lll'l'r tilt• fultowifl#{ tt•lt•phlit!f' t•xt·li~ll/{1'.~ ... 6 31 · Homee tor SMe In M-.n01y 3 -'•u'louc-.n ... ts 4 Givtawey -' ' Gallia CfK1nty , Ar.. co ... l14 On,_.., 11, 1Ht tO:OOA.II.,IIIeH.... Na. good r,1:r1 "'~J!JU I+JS 1 Car~ of Thntas RM•are for con•QUWe run•. .. allen up'd.-, aMI M dl•ged · "A c;:l•s•f•od adY•rliMm••t pJ.:\1\!tn The Oatly Sttnl •llll Cu e-" ch111<~h«J dtspNw, B~si11 .. S: C•rd und lugal not tee~) wtl ltlstl iiPPII'fl' 1ft tlut Pt _·pta_.,., A•fl•lvr and thtt GaMt pOtts Dally Tnbu'"'· rtl'a~::hing owr 11.000 homa. 'u&IC NOTICI! , I b&J awn 11o1M. ·1 to I . -, ..-ble, Oallll or - -10\Wl'WISL 10 Monthly, ••! MOND ... Y P"PER TUESDAY PAPER WfONESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHtUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER , .Glveeway F- ...,..., Oootl naturod, aa oan ·bo, they · wont good Wordl 16 16 · Daya 1 3 t ..IO deaCOU!"' fo't ·~ Plild 1n advMnc•. , •free .tl Grve.-•y •nd Found adt und., 15wordt w1W tnt fUll ] d .. I al l"jO Ch•p. • ' . "Ptu:• of 1d for 111 C_.IIIMiti'lill double pru:e of tel cotl"7 po•t lin• tyP41 ontv uMd ' Swnt.n .. .,.. itOI r"POftlittlte tor effOfl ilf'IUI ftnl d.,. IChlftll tor •"on fit II ,d ., ad ruttl •n papdfl . ~ ~~~~ bltfore 2:00p.m, d~ .u.. publlcauon t o mMlw c:on•t;t•ur~, · "AdS th" must be pa~d '" adv•ntif (:'ard of lh . . k1 Hi11PPY Acb In M.tmor~n, 't' • d SiiiUI "AufiiW't: ,...... - · liD - . . . . - . _ . .htl_ ........ ._ ' Halls~ Soanlal Other hiH :.:f.proK. 7 wko. old, 114-411- ~~ . · -.... .1 ......... " . .1,, .... Sa LDika, RATES . - count,..,""'''' b 1111 pr• '' • The Area's Number ~1 Marketplace . . 71 38 ' Reel Estatl Wantlid -...' ·'' 10 ' .,......_., Aut08 for Sale ,..._ ·, . ____ lheOeily . LAFF·A-DAY Anno LJI)femcnt s .,_, ' ' 11, 1991 ·sulletin Board· A(tvert1sement In The Daily Sentuw! t:ldS!)Iticrl Section. . . I, 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 .614-446-2342 -.... ......... . ..n.."weiiLinwni .. III~.IOD or ' 1.001 .......... ,. a.~ ... . .. . . . ._ i i ., ~!Itt ( annnrrr·a ,...._ ........, .._ , ~ , .... : :::;:::=.:::....-__ orouMI, UDD ...... IFPB= • . . . _..,_.= ~ Up11018ttry I : ~.;;;;;.;..~..~111~..;-..;;~;; J: .. ; ;,.;;,;;.,;;.. ·-" '*" In Mrilhn - · · Col IOM1I-41I4 . . . . . ' �• ' - · Friday. January,11. 1991 . Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel ,. Seven~n ~ses processed Northem Ohio receives & oozing ·rain, sleet .in .Meigs County _Court •• Sunddy 75 o:nts .• • • NAllOIW. WEATHER FORECAST Fl!CIM 1 All1·11·9l T011111·1:141 By Ualtecl Prela llltenalloa&l Inches was observed In southern A . mixture of freezlna rain, · Ashtabula County In extreme • --~ · sleet and snow continued toOb fall northeast'Oblo. :. • . Seventeen cases were proc........ costs; A low pressure system movl~~& )ly Meigs Counry Court Judae Oyde King, Ciown Cily, passin~ over extreme nor\hern to • slowly northeast trqm Missis· on "'-'--~· bad checks , ~.our c.-.. ""Friday morning, wltb a winter Patrick H. O'B nen ,...,......,...y, ~. $2 , sippi and Arkansas wtll keep Fined were: ·Craig C. Fole).'. costs, and restitution -on each; ·weather advla!D'YCo In l!ffect for Reedsvj).le, OWl, 10 days in jail, T"li!IOthy Gillbride, RaCine, ·areas Including nneaut, Cleve- . pumping moisture Into the ~uck• . $300 and costs, operallir's license failure to tllgister ICC authorily . land, Norwalk and Tol_edQ and eye State. • · The low pressure system to suspended for 120 days, driving with PUCO, $100 and costs; Thnya Defiance. under ~sion, $100 and costs, Wooten, Cheshire, di$orderly con- - Temperaturesacrossthatarea Ohio's' south wtll move Into ro dayS m jail_suspended to 10, duct, $100 and COSIS, resiJ'aining ranged from, around ~ to tbe Kentucky and Tennessee Friday ntgli't. Rain wm continue over the ~Oiicurrent with OWl charge, tllr& order issued; Mary Jeffers, Shade, lower ~s. buttbeyw:ereexpected Buckeye State Friday night. Low '-·"'- "'·' Ue•~ · bad chec"· to rise and change the mix years pro""""'.; nuter '"'661• passmg ~. $100 and costs • · th ·ot temperatures will ~ In tbe Rolland, failure to control, $30 and restitution, five days in jail, precipitation over the nor to mlddleto upper 30s. · costs, improper JIISSinB,_ $25 and suspended; one-year probation; Jeff · rain by noon. · costs; Marisa Gray, Middleport, no Proffitt. Racine, OWl, . $600 an_d Rain moved Into southern Ohio. On the · .-Friday · morning pperator's license, $1S and costs, coots, 60 days ·in Jail suspended to late Thursday afternoon. The )hree days in jail, suspended upon three, operator's license suspended preclplll!tlon spread Into central weather map, low pressure was proof ·of valid operator's license for 120 days, probation of ofle year, Ohio as a mixture of freezing • over Arkansa.s and Mississippi. A :Within 30 days; driving -under suspension, $10 and rain, sleet and snow during the warm front extended east !rom · Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, driving costs, 60 days in jail suspended to evening hours arid Into northern the low to Florida. High pressure WEATHER MAP - A stonn s,ystem movmr tbrOIIIb die East ; ·under suspe~~sion, $100 and ~os!S, three, concurrent with OWl charge, Ohio around midnight. was over southern Quebec. wtll brine t11a~eratorm1 to Florida, 8bower1 to the mlii·Atlaallc : The low will move Into Ken'three days in jail; Carl :Smith, driving privileges 'cancel~ed; ·Temperatures slowly warmed slates llld saow, freezlar rata and rain to tbe Norllleaat. Wch · langsville, OWl, $300 and costs, Charles R. Stewart, B1dwell, $50 during the night over central tucky . and Tennessee Friday prHaure will briar parily cloudy to moetly 11111111 US. ·and .three days in jail, 60 days - and .costs, 10 days in jail Suspel)· Ohio and this changed the mix of · night and be over Vtrglnla early warmer temsien&urea to the Plains aad the Soutbwest. Tliere will Saturday. A warm front wtll •operator's license' suspension, POI ded, one year probation: David precipitation to rain. be cbaace of llbowen In tbe Pacific Northwest, wltb IDOW in tbe ·treatment assessment; James L. Greene, Ratliff, OWl, $300 and Rainfall amounts across the · exti!nd east from the low while a blcher elevations of tile Ca&lladea an~ ~e norlben Rocldea. (UPJ) .Terrell, Middleport.. driving undet costs. three diys in jail; 60 days central and south mainly were a cold front will trail south from •suspension, $100 . and costs. ten operator's license suspension; Wil- quarter ofan Inch or less through the loW to Florida. Meanwhile, 'dliys in jail suspended to five; Wal- liam M. Idng, Vin10n, failure to early Friday ml)rnlng. Snowfall the high over Quebec will move to Newfoundland by Saturday let H. Schartiger, Middleport. coni!OI, $100 and costs, $500 for- · across the north was generally snow, Saturday, with highs In the Soutb ~atral Oblo · iower 40s. Chance of preclplta; domestic violence, $100 and costs, feiture to Law Enforcement Trust an Inch or less, but up to two morning. Occasional rain Friday night, :ro days in jail suspended to 10, one Fund. . ·with a low In the upper 30s. · tlon Is 70 percent. · :'Jear probation; S~ Yonker, Forfei_tin~ bond was ~s Col- _ Chance of rain Is 80 percent Rain ,. ·Pomeroy, failure 10 yteld, $10 and lozo, Wilmmgton, Del., .disorderly likely, possibly changing to Oblo extended forecaat :. conduct, $80. Sunday tbrougb Tuelday Fair Sunday and Monday, and " Uves~ock a chance of rain or snow on WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S . . decline In U.S. output slowed to OAUJPOLIISTOCKYARII8 Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In 389,0011 barrels a t!ay In 1990 IAN. 1, »>I demand f!lr on dropped for the . Six calls for assistance were Flight. first time In seven years In 1990 to. the 500,0011 barrel . Foedor cau!O'I.H 1o '·" ~. veo1 the 20s Sunday, In the ~s. ·· answered by units of Meigs COiinly At 12:42 a.m. on Friday, depressed by the slowtng econ- compared · Monday, and ranging from the drop In dally production In 1989. c.J....-17. llllldlwCoor...ateofJ. . :Emergency Medical Services on Pomeroy squad went to Scout middle 30s to the middle 40s "As a .result of the tall In --I'Nmei6Uieon: · watm weather and higher ;ThurSday and early on Friday. · Camp Road for Bernice Levacy, omy, moderation In -~~~~ .............. : ........... tut-ni.H liveries and the Tuesday. Overnight-lows wll\ be -1111. ......................... su•n•.H : ·. At 9:57 a.m. on ThllfSday, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:10 prices foilowtng Iraq's Invasion . de the decllite In domestic produc..,,..1111 ..... , ...................... 'IUNI.It In the 20s through the periOd. :Pomeroy squad went to Americare a.m., Levacy was transferred·· to of Kuwait, the 'on hidustry tlon, 1990's Imports, which had :.:i:m·Fhiiiel'6'1'iifii;,n;,._-... · ;for Wilh\ Gum, who was taken to Holzer. At4:09 a.m., Rutland squad reported Friday. • risen markedly In each of the · tliL ......................... a .• 1N.H . The American Petroleum InVeterans Memorial. went to State Route 681 for James stitute, the Industry's trade previous lour years, were -~~~~- ............................- .• ...'1111111............................'!UN'I.H ·At I :39 p.m., Pomeroy squad Darst, who was taken 10 Holzer. At roughly 'even with the prior 'IIHIP .................................- , . , . -went to BaD Run Road for Chester S:55 a.m., Syracuse squad was sent group, sal«! In Its yearend repor)e- year's level," the report foun!l. rnWd•udllollo: that tor the year as 11. whofe :Roger, who was taken to Veterans. to State Route 7 for John Pick, who Deliveries of gasoline, which , ~1:.......................11.. .,.... deliveries tell 2.1 percet\t after :At 3:51 p.m., Rogerwas transpor- was Jaken 10 Holzer. were running 3 percent less than UiiUIIn o .tt-tf.H: Caaoer/Coller Dally stock prices being nearly fiat In 1989. ;ted to Grant Medical Center by Ufe . u..-.11: welptt... - · ...... (A& of 10: ao 1!-m.) "Higher crude- and product 1989a~thndoftheyeiir,fell1.7 18.Hdowo: IJpl Bdf.,.optotUI. Bryce aad Mark Smith _......., . prices following the Jraql Inva- percen on the year, "the first In Ullllllol U.ll-tl.lt: Caoaer/Caller slgnlf ant annual decline of Blual, Ellll a. Loewl sion qn August 2, the slowing Veol Cahw: • economy, and mild weather In eight years," the API said. Am Electric Power .............27\2 . Factors contributing to the C..lee/,rlme U.ll-1_U.tl: Modlam ·Darrell Cozart Edila Lee, and Ethel Sqent; and both the first and fourth quarAshland on ..........~ ...........:.. 28 decline were higher prices, Bar*• c..o: m.-• v.w;caJr : Darrell E. Co•e" 64, of Route 2, two brothers, Perry Riggs aild Har- ters, which depressed heating1 AT&T ..........; ......................29%' Com. Bai>J Calve• 1115... ' _., ley Riggs. . related demand, all contrlb- which Included Increases In state Bob Evans ..... , .................... 14% Dixon Road, Coolville;\ died Funeral services will be Saturday uted," the API·sald. and federal taxes, and the do!w~,; llqwo: • ThUrsday, Jan. 10, 199181 St. at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Warm weather accounted for slowing.economy, It said. tiHttlllo......:.................... U.If.fl.'!l. Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co.' ................ ,. 15 "The effects of .higher prlces .......... . Joseph HoSpital in Parkersbutg, W. with Rev. William WiiUamsl about half ofthe drop In demand, ,.., Bop: .,., ........... · and weakening economy were · -tllo..............,............ •.••·"~~· Federal Mogul.. .................. l2% • Va.Bom in New Brighton, Pa., he is officiatin~. Burial will be in Bur"'-~ the report found. Goodyear 'f&R ...................17% clearly evident In the dropoft In Pip b, Rood: 11·- · • the son of Nellie Cowdery CQ;aut lingbam emetery: - It said the decline In deliveries Key Centurion ................ :.. J0\2 . Friends may call at the funeral In the last three montbs of the highway travel towards the end WllliaJilll . of Coolville, and the late William Lands' End .••.•..•.. ..•. .• .•..•. .•. 14% ·. Cozart. who died in 1978. home from 3 to S ·p.m. and 7 to 9 year were running at 5.4 percent or the year." Limited Inc. ·....................... 19% Gasoline deliveries had alCharles Williams of Racine has p.m.ll?daY· . less thall 1989. Deliveries roughly f Mul.tlmedla Inc . .... :....... ...... 60'!4 • He was a U· S. Anny veteran In lieu of tl~ers, dOilllllons mal' equal demand over the long term · ready fallen 0.9 ,percentyear-to- been-recognized by GTE Telephone Rax·Restaurants ......... , ..: .. 15L32 ', World War ll. He ~ the be made to Metgs Coun~ Chapter Cozan Saniralion Service and the . . whelichangeslntheamounto!oll year prior to the Aug. 2 Invasion, 'Operations for completing 2S years . Robbins & Myers ........... : .... 19% It reported. . o( service with the company. He is former Cozart Landfill of.the Amen~ Cancer oc~ety or In storage tanf!s even out. . • Demand had risen 2 · to 3 a central office equipment installer Shoney's Inc ....................... 11\4 Besides bis lilothet, he is sur- Athens ~ICC. at Box 173, . Demand was d.!lwn 1.4 percent In the ftrst seven months ot the percent annually - from 1985 at· Athens.' He and ·!liS wife, Alice, Star Baak ; ......................... .15% vived by his Wife, Florence Miller Athens, Ohio 45701. through 1988 and were down only m~ide oo Vine S!reet in Racine. Wendy's lnt'l.............. , ....... 6% tozan. three sons and daughters- Shell Proffit · year prior to the Iraqi lnyaslon marginally Worthlngto~ lnd ...... :., ... , ..... 20% In 1989, API said. They ha.ve four children. in-law, Gerald and Melody Cozart. ey t . largely because of the ullusually Shelley M. Wells Proffitt, 36, of . warm winter, the trade group peorge and Sylvia Coz1Wt, all of · · ·' Coolville and David and Brenda · 55776 Route 124, Portland, died said. Sheffield; two daughters . ~>: Jan. 8, 1_991 ~t Ohio State Thanks mainly to efforts to and sons-in-law Fay and Gene Uruvers1ty Hospital m Columbus Increase Alaska crude oil produc- • Westfall of Bouom and Jen· after an extelllbl illness. tlon after the Invasion, the pie and Jim Neal. Pleasant Valley, Born -in Pomeroy, she was the . · W. Va.; a grandson, Mickey Cozart, daughter of the late John M. Wells iaised in die home, along with three and Judy Johnson Wells O'Coonor. (IIIIer gntlldsons and nine Mrs. Proffitt was a clerk and pnd<!aughtera. worked in retail sales in Pomeroy. . AlsO surviving are two brothers, She is survived by a brother, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP.l) Salllford lmd Liwis Cozart of Gary M. W~s 0~ Cleveland; a Former Rep. Donald "Buz" Lorain · and two sisters, Nellie brother and SISter.m-law, John S. Lukens, R-Oblo, was released of California, and Helen and Carol Wells of Nelsonville; a .from jail Friday so he can enroll Dailey~f Reedsville. niece and nephew, Malinda In a program for sex offenders. ; In addition to bis father, Mr. JohnstonandJohnW. WellsofNelDu~lng a hearing Thursday, Cozan was pccedcd in death by sonville, a grand-nepheW, John Eric· Franklin County Juvenile Judge one son Clarence, in 1949, and a Johnston of' Nelsonville, and a spe- Ronald Solove s1111pended the brOther, Vuion. cia! · cousin,, Danny Roush of remainder of Lukens' 30-day Friends may call at' the White Ponland. sentence. Funeral Home, Coolville, S81Urday Besides her parents, she was Lukens, 59, was released froin after I p.m. FuncniiiiCIViccs will ~ preceded • in death by her the Franklin County jail after ' ~eld Sunday at 2 p.m. at ~ Wh1te · gran~ms.. ' · serving nine days of the sentence . Funeral H~ in Coolville and Servtces will be held Saturday !11 for having sex with a 16-year-old burial will be in the Fairview 10 a.m. !11 Soue~ Fune~ Home m Columbus girl. Cemmry. Ne~yille ~th . Bill_ Roush "SOciety has benefitted to the off!ciatmg. Burial_will be m Mount extent that they wtll beneti~trom Evel~ Stanley Ol.1ve Cemetery m Long Bottom. your Incarceration. Now, It's Evelyn Stanley, 79, Willow Fnends .may call at the funeral time tor you to benefit," Solove · Creek Road in Pomeroy, died on . home Fnday from 7 10 .9 p.m. · told tbe Middletown Republican. · Thursday, Jan . . 10, 1991, a1 her dsughter's home in Shade following an extended illness. She was a l!ousewife. • Born on OI:L 8, 1911, she was the daughter of Herb and Anna Bolin Riggs. · Surviving are four daug~r.en. Donna (Ben)ard) Orueser, Ironton, Mary (Jack) 'Iipley, . SL Pettn, · Mo., Joyce (Bob) Bowen, Pomeaoy, andianet (Dan) King, Shade; a son, Jack StanleY.• Pomeroy; ooe sistl:l', Esther G1U, Columbus; two brothers, Fred Riggs, Pomeroy, and Wallace Ri~, San Antonio, Texas; II grandchildren and II great· grandchildren. . . . · She was preceded in death by her Times have changed since the · Let them know how you feel . tMbancl. Hanford Stanley; four sisdays of "Reading. 'Kiting and tal, Eleanor Heilman, Edidt RifDe, about drug abuse and fUtd out how ·they feel. Try to ease their . 'Rithmetlc.~ Kids today learn about H011pilal newe everything fiom space square confusion and listen to their point . . Veterans Memorllll H .. ltal . dancing. " · ofvlew. · · TIIURSDAY ADMIS~S • As early as elemcntary.schOQl, By talldna to your cbllttren In a Miry Machir. Letart. w. Va.. and HairY OiiUand, Shade. children also learn alxlut drugs. calm, rational mmner, and really ·111URSDAY ·DISCHARGES The .problem With this IUbjcct ~ listening to them as well, You may l!ealric:e Williamson and Jane that not all of the teachlilg comes . be able to teach them~ Thy for: from tl\e right inStNcton. While · about dnig abuse. and about • • teaChers are busy pointing out the relating to ocher people. ·· · · Contest winner named ' . It may be the most Important negatives of drus ~· Other .' Normin-Mallcin of 47440 Mmlstudents offer the ~e that It's lesson of their lifts. You may learn ill$ Star RC*I. Racine, was the wtnner of S!Diay's mysay farm 0.1( to use drugs. . something, too. cOOICSL' Matson, a1ont with three All thete mlvcf signals can be olbers, comedy ideJIIiW.the farm confusing. One way to help your al that or ~ Sayre llld his children son out the mcuages Is to IIIIDe was trdecfed by loaery. He establish IJOOd lines of \ · will Jeeei.e a Si c:bect from the Ollio ~ PUb1iiiiiDa Co. which communil;:ation. POMEROY, 0~10 co-spon10n the COllie• widt the .·· . dl8ea8e <' )linies Sands: program · c. Gallipolil' finlt worban dodor IJtumped for of 18th Amendment _ 8-4 ··. . available J------------------------4 ,' Beat of the Bend: -...,- .. , ~ageB-l · p-·- II _Despite Penian Gulf ~is and dark .1........all A '""'-! days, not n,ewe is bad- 0U""t" .. , :squads respond to siX runs U. S. demand for oU- drops for fkst time in 8 yean . report =. ·- .;_._Area·deaths-- Stocks ........ '. ··-···*·• •••": E\lltortal ......................A2 Farm ...• ,....... ~ . .......... Dl-8. Sporta ...........·............ c1-11· CoDgress backs Bush. on mili : WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con- of a lonna! declaration of war, an gress, In an agonizing ahd action the United States has not. momentous decision, approved taken since Japan _attacked ~turday a war against Iraq at Pearl Harbor In 1941.. · any time a.fter midnight Jan. 1§ It Is the first time Congress has to drive Saddam Hussein's Inva- passed it resollltlon authorizing sion force out of_j{uwalt. " force since the now-reviled Gulf ·The Senate ancH!ouse, deepiy of Tonkin 'resolution In 1964. divided by tlie prospect of young · At tlie White House, Bush said: Amerlca'ns once again going Into "This action ·by the Congress .c~mbat, passed a resolution unmistakably demonstrates the 1/-Uthorlzlng President Bush •to United States' commlttment to use any means - Including a the International demand for a mtlltary offensive- to evlctlraq complete and unconditional wltb, · from Kuwait, wblch has occupied . drawal of Iraq from Kuwait. Tbls since Aug. 2. clear expression o! the Congress The authority, passed by Con- represents the last best chance ' gress after three ,days of SOJII· for peace." searching debate; falls just short Outside the White House alld on . How they ooted... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 52-47 vote by whlcb ,the Sfitate Saturday approved a resolution authorizing a war against Iraq. · For- (52) · • "Democrats for (10) : Breaux, La. ; Bryan, Nev.; Gore; Tenn.; Graham, fla.; Hefiln, Ala.; Johnston, La.; Lieberman, Cq,nn.; ~eld, Nev., Robb, Va., and Shelby, Ala. Republicans for (42) : Bond, Mo. ; Brown, Colo.; Burns, Mont; Chafee, R.I.; Coats, Ind.; Cochran, Miss.; Cohen, Maine; Craig, Idaho; 'D'Amato, N.Y.; Danforth, Mo.; Dole, Kan.; Domenlcl N.M.; ' .(See BOW, pare .U) Capitol Hill, hundreds of proiesters chanted antl·war slogans and carried signs opposing milItary force as the (:ongress l io • The Daily Sentinel Meigs Soilllld Water r>isliict.. ' I Con•• ....,., , ( ( t- debated the resplutlons. Although Bush has repeatedly said he has not decided whether to go to war, a massive ~oncen­ tratloil of.mnltary mightmost . ' 12 S..:tlono. 78 Pogoo A Muttlmedloi,lnc: Newtjloper_ attack of It American ..;. Is poised to attack In Operation Desert Shield. But Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell warned his colleagues that they were "auth, orlzlng war Immediately" . and many others said that Bush may be on the verge of pulling the trigger. · Meeting In a rare Saturday ses·ston, Congress approved the resolution, first In the Senate and then In the House, but far from the "solid front" vote Bush wan ted to convince Saddam and Iraq that the 'l!nlted States Is fully, united. The Senate passed the resolu: tlon 52-47 and the House com: pleted approval by 250-183. In the Senate, all but two Reyubllcans, Sens. Charles Grassley, R- Jowa, and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., voted for the resolution along with io · Democrats. In the House, 164 Republicans and 86 Democrats voted for the resolution and 179 Democrats, three Republicans and Independent Socialist Bernard Sanders voted against lt. · A short time earlier, Congress rejected a Democratic alternative that would have Instructed Bush to continue employing the tightest embargo In modern times and diplomacy to squeeze Iraq out of.Kuwait. from Aiken County, Ga., where he Hess, who was residing with the had been apprehended several victim's mother at the time of inci, l • weeks ago. At the time of his es- dent, is now being held in the POMEROY · Three men, one of cll)ie from the jail, Bass was char- Meigs Counly Jail. them an escapee . from the Meigs' ged with domestic violence. _Proceedings in Meigs. Counly . · ~ounly Jail, pled gUilly to in· John Hess pled guilly 10 gross against Hess followed his extradi· dictments before Meigs Counly sexual imposition ori Friday. · . lion from Logan Counly, W.Va. Conu,non . Pleas Judge Fred . W. . Hess was charged with three Bond was continued in Hes$' case - Crow m on Friday. . counts of sexual· contact with a in the amount of $50,000. · ACconlin8 lo ~ias County • female minor, all three counts Both Bass and Hess had earlier ~~··· Prosecuting Attorney Sr.even L. being third-depee felonies.. ThCJ in- been . ~ indigent and arc Story, Brian Bass; 34, Racine, pled cidents; according to Stoiy, occur- represented by r.felgs Counry guiltyiOescapeooFriday. · red lie!Ween August and Novem- PubUcDefenderCharles·H, KnighL Bass, along with Jonathari ber,l989. · Srory also reports thai a third • Shawn Cline. escaped 'from Jhe The name of t1w 9-year-old vic- defendant Thomas M. McCoun, Meigs County Jail in August by tim is being withheld. pled guilty .Friday to an indictment chipping through the ceiling of the · The coun accepted the plea and charging him with breaking and en'second tloor ceDblock and cm:"'ling deferred sentencmg pending the tering, a fourth deg~U felooy. !h£c?ugh the att!'=· As charged Iii ,tl}e completion of a Victim Impact The charge against McCourt Indictment agamst Bass, eseape IS a StalemenL The ·sentencing has been arose from the breaking.and enter. fourth degree felooy. set for Monday. . ing at the Middleport residence of Oine was app.-ehended in Prosecutor Srory has recommen- Wallet Roush in August, l990. Lebanon Township several days_af. ded a sentence of two consecutive Sentencing of ·. McCourt is ter the escape, and is now serving a two-year sentences on dte first two scheduled for Man:h 1, following jail sentence on lbe c:Jtarge.. counts, and a concurrent two year the completioo 'o f a pre-sentencing· . Bass was extradited th1s weelc sentence on the third. investigation. Lukens released .from jail today , • By BRIAN J, REEl) · Tlmes~Seatlnel News StarrJ Loni I Partly sunny. Wgh In lower · '308. ·'fhree plead ·gullty.'to charges cozan; ·School May Be ~ore C~nfusing Than · .You Think ' ' I ° . .Insa"d·e: Jlreata. •••• .t••••••••••• •••••••• A5 ~ ZIINo. 48 Capyrig!J-.1 1891 reco8Jlized .. C-1 •' . oonzaie. . Alont'tbe River ......... 81·8 Buallteu •..•..••.••••:...... :01·8 Com~ .................... lnaert Clualflecls ................. Dt- 7 a _...;..;....---Weather.....,_____ ' . Road to Taritpa resu•nes Alzheimer's .. ' TilE BEST LAID PLANS of mice and men fall short of expectations, which lire demoiMtraled by Ibis exuberant Hannan Trace faa prior to' Friday algbt's aame agalul SVAC arel)rlvallloulben, wblcb the vlaltlnc Tonadoes woa .7J:e0 to take tint place from I he Wildcats. See the slory on C-2. ( Tlmes-Sentlael pboto by G. Spencer Osbone) ~ • ·FTn#A .can .help low, .middle Vbiton _County. accepts·:o~fer income families. buy ~omes of Mid-American ·on landfUJ ·· . . ~ Bf CHAI.lLENE 'HOEFLICH income, tbree-m_ember fan\ily, with a total income of $14,500, she said Tunes-Sentinel Slaff that family could qualify for · the MIDDLEJ'ORT • Many low and purchase of a $40,000 home with middle-income working class locate a new landfill within the 1992 and would be capable of fan!ilies are missing out on ~ good By MELINDA POWERS no down payment and minimum county, but said that they may accepting 1,000 tons of trash per deal when it comes to financ111g .the . Tlmes-Sentlael staff monthly payments of a low of $119 later · decide to oppose the con- day, .the article said. · purchase of a new home or improvto a high of $324. . . GALLIPOLIS - Commission- s tructlon of the landfill, the The Gallla County ' Commls- ing the one they now Uve in. · The loans are given on a 33 year ers In VInton County last week Wellston Sentry reported. sloners are currently negotiating That's ·the word from Jean Trusterm and the borrower must pay aU Mid-American. of Canal Win- a contract with Mid-American ·agreed to accept an offer from sell, Meigs County's housing of the principal and a portion of the _:__1\fi!l:,o\merlcan Waste Sys terns, chester, has applied to the Ohio dealing wtth the future opera tlon specialist in Middleport's Office o.f interest - at least one percent. Environmental Protection of the GaiDa County landfill. Community DevelopmenL She ~~ the same company curSalaries of the loan recipients are rently negotiating a landfill con- Agency to establish • a new Mid-American Is not asking to · works with the Farmers Home Ad· re-evaluated each year and; contin. tract with the c:;allla County 133·acre landfill adjacent to the build a new site, as In VInton ministration to ~vide lo.ans to ~ent upon increases in income, ad· current 25-acre VInton County County, but are wanting to obtain Commissioners. · Meigs Countians 'who arc not able JUSunents are made as to the · The . VInton commissioners site near · McArthur . .If the a permit to allow thj!m to !!ring In .aniouitt' of the interest which the to walk into • bank'and get a loan." . agreed In a ·2·1 11ote to accept an application Is apprgvecf .by the ul>-to 1;000 tons of waste per. (jay ·· . Accpnling · ·10 MrS. Tril~ll · ~- tamily must pay..· · ·· .. : ·, ·. offer from Mld:Amerlcan to OEPA,·the facl)lty would open In .. to the Gallla Couniy site: · whose office is located at MidTh1s means, she explained, that a T Another significant · point _In . dlepon Village Hall, there are family now may be able to pay JEAN TRUSSELL Mld-Amerlcan's agreement with thousands of . dollars available to only ooe percent, but six years Vinton County Is· that no out-of- residents of Meigs County who down lbe road, may have enough . state trash could be brought'lnto hold jobs but find it impossible 10 solnewhal disappointing and feels . income that they would be .able 10 GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis released on $2,500 bond, 10 the Vinton site without the . save enough . f~r a down payment that pan o( this is due to a lack of pay fiv~ or six · percenL However, :woman was arrested Friday In ·.percent ·secured, Trooper Steve approval of the Vinton commls- on a home or 10 handle the large l!llderstanding about what _the she said, tliey would never be re-connection with an alleged as- Jagers stated Saturday. 'sloners. _It the Gallla. County · payments which are required' with program offers. quired tO go back and up the :S.ult on a patient at the GallipOlis A Ia I t 1 lvl · Aceordi ng tosh Mrs·' Trussell .n., 1 prn . tal Center coq~p n nvo ng one Commissioners were to slgri regular bank loans. . . - ,' those balance of interest · those ....,..ve o en · patient at GDC led to arrest of Mid-American's current prop- ·, In_fact, she says, the FmHA has applying must ow some repay- earlier years. • Tamara M. Jones, 31, was Jones , Ga1lla COunty Prosecutor . osai, waste from any of tl!e five . in its' l991 fiscal.year budget a total ment ability." She said \hal many Applications for lo.ans are in.4rrested · Friday morning and Brent Saunde~s sa1li Saturday . contiguous states to Ohio could of. 5,000 to go to residents in familicl qwJify fot' FmHA where itiated through the Middlepon · ~barged wl.th patient abuse, a ·Further details as to the .Inc!- be brought In, wlthou\.commls- the "very low" iJIC9nie category f~ both the husband and wire worlt but office ·(Phone 992-6782). It takes ·lourth degree felony . after an dents leading to Jones' arrest sloners' -approval. . · · housinl!, .and .5823,000 for those Iii for minimum or slightly abo~e only $27 to determine eligibility for Investigation . by the security · were not released. The dissenting "vote · on . the . the '1ow" income ~ for wages. one or the loans. Once • ~n otflce of GDC and the Ohio State . A prell!nlnary hearing Is to be.· Vinton County commission, ~lm residents of Meigs, Athens and Yin.In many cases such families, she qualifies it takes approxima~ly 90 Wgbway Patrol led officials to scheduled with In five days of her . Beckner, said he was opposed to. ton Counties. All ~counties are said, cannot save""enough for a · days 10 get the loan approved her. She was later arraigned and arrest; Saunders said. the location of the landfill be- served by the m1 Fanners down payment for a home or have The onl chtiries besides the liPcause It wi1uld be above .the Home Adminstrati Office. · enough to . handle the. large plication are the· closing costs . ~11'8· aquifer that provides the 'drinkMiddleport Vtllage Counc'il liP- paymen!S·Wh1Ch folm, so they are which are usually between $4SO .1'. _ lng water to most of VInton . plied for and received an Ap- not eUg1ble_, for resu* banlc loans. and $500, Mrs. Trussell said. That · • POMEROY ; Me~s Counry's Judy .Poner, paternal grandparents . County, Including McArthur, the palachlan Regional Development But, she pomted out, they probably iitcludes the atiOI'IIey's fee, the first lwnner 'in the 1991 Ftrsl Baby of are Harok! and Charlene Thomas, Sentry reported. • . . - housing Gnuu to ·open the Mid- · would qualify for a Fanners Home rnoiuh's payment and the required · ihe New Year ConiCS! was Tessa Jo and paternsl great-grandmothers .A geologist hired by Mid- dlcport office to serve as a so-bet- , Administration lo.an. . · insurance. . Thomas, daughter of 'Illmmy Lan- ate Stella ~ IJid Mabel Wal- American believed the proposed ween for Mcip Counlilns wanting ''The FmHA housmg program Mrs. TrusseD llso works with , . elm and Tunothy Thomas, Mid· burn, aU of Middleport. site can support the landfill loans and the FmHA ciflice in for low and middle:income families . low-income elderly and handicapdleport. · . · A1l winner of the First B8by con· because of the presence of 250 to · AdtensCounty. using a sliding scale may fund the ped Meigs Countians oo rehabilitaThe infant was born on Jan. 2 81 test which closed It noon Fr:iday 300 feet of Impermeable rocK, the The office opened in May, 1990 purchase of either an existing house tion grants. She said that it is pos1:10 a.m. a1 the Holzer Hospital, . the . baby and her_ parents will attlcle said. and 10 dale there have been 19 ap,. or new construction, without a sible for persons 62 or¥ over with OaUipolis, She weighed seven rec;e~ve numerous. gifts from loc_al Tbe Galli& Coul)tY lan'dflll Is ·· plications 141 . purchase or down payment, and with monthly their home paid for to qualify for a pounds one ounce, and was 20 in- merchants. These include a $10 gift 'not located over an aquifer, and rehabilitate housins. .Six of those payments which a family can af. · 55;000 grant 'for home improVements required 10 make the cbes long. certificate frQm The Food Shop, a . presents little danger to area applicatioils have ainiatiY. been .liP- 'ford." explained Mrs. TrusselL . The new baby has two sisters, $S gift certificate from the Mid· water tables by leaking, accord· proved llid the odNn arc m variOUS _, Down payments are not ~ired home "safe and habitable." The Iordann and Ashley, and two i11epon Department Store, a free lng to W. Kent Adklils, a . stages toward approval. · . and the FmHA subsidizes the mter· only requirement for thole qualilled brothers Michael · and Adam. meal a! Pleascrs, a $10 gift certifi· hydrogeologlst with Mid-. · Mrs. TrusseD describes the .,est;~. Trussell emphasized. . to teceiVe . the gr~~~~t is thit tltey Matemai grandparents .-e Tom and (See FJRST, page A5) Am~rlcan. . response 19 the local . service as US1f18 the example of a very low · remain in ~ home for three years. . - - 9- -~ --- - .' Charge made in GDC assaults . g: sss .t --· fee of 1991_hom m· MeiD'S -e . . \ . • .• •• � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 1991 cozart o'connor proffitt riggs stanley