https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27ce5d9ff30937feb83344f619ba034b.pdf 3dca22ea3408ba17441f4b224a847b6d PDF Text Text trow's ,. ·Family :Re~taurant '.. .. ' · Pomavy-Midclaport. Ohio 1G-The .. 228 West Main St. Pomeroy 992-5432 • • ., THIS Fri•• Al•••ti · Schedules . knock off 'SOUTHERN BOYS .. ' e Jan. 22-lavenswaocl, Away Jan. 25-Sautheastem, Home · Yol.41, No.180 Copyrighted 1881 Jan; 22 ...,.Miller, Away Jan. 25-Vinton County, Away ~~derby- GIRLS .. Jan. 21 '-:'Eastern, Away ' . · JCIIL 24-Nelsonwille· York, Homt EASTERN . . BOYS Jan. 25-Symmes Valley, Home Jan. 26-Miller, Home . GIRLS . " '' ~. ~-BOYS' 992-6661/· . _ ___.._..... • ' . .SE(ONt ~ SCHEDULES~---!1~-----~ - . SOUTHERN , Nov. 27-North Gallla .........: .. Horne Nov. 30-Hennen Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eastem ............= .Away Dec. 7-Southwe8tern,,,,,,u, Away Dec: 8-Paint Valley.::........... Convo .. Dec. 14-Kyger Creek .... .... ~ ... Home Dec. '16.,-Symrnea Valley ........ Away Dec. 21-0ek Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southallstern ........... Home Oec. 28-Athena .................... Away Jan. 4-North Galli a....... ........ Away Jen. 11-0alllpolla ...,.......... ...... Away Jan.11-Hannan '!'race .. ......... Away Jan. 18-Eallern............ ........ Home Jan. 22-Ravenawood ..... ....... Away Jan. 2&-Southweatern ....... :... Horne Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ............... Away Feb. 8--'Symme• Valley .. ........ Home. Feb. 12-Warren .............. .. .... Away Feb. 111-0ak Hill .. ............... .. Home • ' MEIGS Dec . 1 - Att.na .................... .. Home Dec. 4-Belpre ..... , .... : ..... .... ,.. Away Dec'. 11-Miller.... .\ .. ....... ....... Home Dec. 14-Vinton County ......... Home Dec. 18-Aiexan!ler .......... .. ... Away Dec. 21-Wellston ................. Home Dec. 28-Logan .,...... .... ...... ... Away Jan. 4- Trimble., .. .. ... ,.... .... .... Away · Jan. &~ Federal Hoeking ... <..... Home Jan. 11-Nelsonville· York ....... Away .Jan. 111-Belpre •...... .. ............. Horne Jan. 22-Miller .. ; .. ....... ......... . Away Jan. 26-VintOh County .. .... .. . Away Jan. 29-Alexandar ... : .. ...... ..... Horne Feb. 1-Welllton ....... :.... ........ Away Feb. 2-Atliena .. .... ......... ........ Away ,. Feb. &~Warren ........... ........ ... Horne Feb. 8-Trimble.: .. .............. :... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb. 16-Nelaonville-Yorlc .. ..... Home __........__ ____.GIRLS' I SOUTHERN ·- '· •• 555 PARI ST. ••• ., . ~6tl •,.•,....t...tan helps rescue downed pilot a.... (:apL Randy Goff, 26, · .h ero; mission lastS more than a·hours , . EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA (UPI) :.... Two U.S. Alr Forcefllers; one from Jackson, Ohio, and a helicopter pilot pulled oft a gun-blazing By BRIAN J. REED rescue, flying deep Into enemy territory and picking up a Navy pOot · • Sentinel News Stair _ who parachuted Into the Iraqi desert.after his pla.ne wa,s shot dq,wn . • · The Alr Force pilots, capping a frantic eight-hour search Monda.y , The village of Middleport will be fired a.rmor-pterclng bullets Into-an Ira.qi truck nearing the pilot just lhc siiC for a, Regional All as the helicopter arrived. American Sosp Box Perby in June, Only 200 yards ·from the Navy pilot, the bullet-riddled truck and plans are now lllldetwa.y for lhe · screecl!ed to a stop, trailing black smoke a,nd flames, allowing the funding of lhc event. chopper to set down and welcome the aviator aboard . This will be the first time that lhe "My heart was pumping," said detby will be held in Meigs Capt. Randy Goff, 26, of Jackson, area, apparently headed straight County, and numerous activities are Oblo., one of the two A-10 for the downed flier . being planned throughout the area Johnson and Goff attacked the Thunderbolt II pOolS who carried .. to coincide with the delby. . . truck with 30rnm galling guns out the mission. "My mind was ; Boys and girls, aged nine just rushing." ·' mounted In the noses of their through 16, are invited to aircraft, stopping It In flames on Goff Is a gradua.te of Ohio State ticipate in the "kit car division of PLANNING STAGES - An event lile Ibis beld to get this tint evmt off the grouild. Roger University, where he was In the a dirt road. lhc derby, which gives the summer•s -Soapbox Derby requires a lot ~pin­ Williams, second l'rom the. rlaht, Is the derby's school's Air Force ROTC unit. ''Unfortunately' the truck was youngSiers an opportunity to work ning. Here, the derby's board or directors was director. (Sentinel Photo by Brlan J, Reed) , 'In Jackson, Goff's mother, In the wrollg -place at the wrong wilh their ~IS during the con- . 'bard at work a.t one or the muy meetings being Betty Goff, sa.ld her son was time," Goff said. "We couldn't Sliuction of their cars. · · _ . excited when his unit was deafford to have him be there. · The detby is being promOied are encouraged to consider entering newspaper man in 1934. The idea, Scott covered a race of ''boy-built" ployed to the Persian Gulf. ' 'Things are happening ra· according to derby press material, cars in his home cummunity. througbout a 6S mile radius, and the race, as well,' pidly," Johnson said with some "I have been Mncerned about children in Oallia County, Athens The Soapbox Derby is an Ohio grew ol¢ of a photographic assignAs the ~torv Roe.~ . Scott was so Randy but notfea.rful because he regret. "We liave other things to Colllty and Ma.son County, W.va. origi~ . being SlaJ!ed by an Akron · ment in Dayton, wherein Myron Continued on page 10 hasn't been fea.rful," Mrs. Goff worry a bout." ''These are thl! ones that really said. ''I talked to him a week ago Saturday. He said he had been count," said 354th commander Ervin C. "Sandy" Sharpe. "It's sent over there for a purpose, and he was really up." really galvanized us, especially The rescued pOol, whose name beca.use of that," he said while was not lmmedla tely released, pointing to a teleVIsion picture of By LEE STOKES Dhahran told a news brelflng In down ~our planes and nine wtpng, " a comll)eotator said. was unharmed' · captured··allled pilots being he~ " 1llll&ed "'•ti"naal , , , Dba.-hran that aerial photQgraphs missiles. . 'We are on the pat~:~ ju'li~.eand "He Is ra iher pleased to be !iilraq. """""·-· •. , ·~ •w,> Showed smoke emergbjg trorn·· ""' 'l'ffe' comm'uiilque ' said the will con~nUjl the struggle Until where he Is tonight, " said Capt. Johnson and Goff had to refuel CAIRO, Egyp(i- Iraq claimed Kuwaiti. oil wells and storage allied losses occurred between 8 victory." Paul JohnSon, 32, of Dresden, In the air four times for a mission Tuesday . It captured another . tanks In the southern emirate. p.m. and 6 a.m. Baghdad time. It · It was not clear why Baghdad Tenn., the · second A-10 pilot that lasted 8 hours and .1s · , allied. airman and shot down 18 .· Iraq had said It would torch said there. were 19 raids on Radio did ilot mention the latest teamed with Goff as par t of the minutes. "' bombers and missiles during Ku)Nlllti oU fields If a.ttacked but targets throughout lra.q, nine of Iraqi Scud missile attacks on 354th Tactical . Fighting Wing Johnson said the pair, speovernight raids, while a Saudi It was not known If It carried out them In Baghdad. Saudi Arabia, a.lthough Cairo from Myrtle Beach. S.C. c tally trained for missions In· mWtary official confirmed that Its promise or If the fires were Iran's official IslamiC RepubRadio spec,ulated Iraqi leader •'It was a rather Indescribable volvlng missing aircraft from Kuwaltl oO wells were burning. Ignited by allied firepower. lie News Aiency IRNA said the Saddam Hussein did not want to feeling to know that he was now different services, spent about · The Iraqis did not mention that Also Tuesday, VIetnamese offl· attack ·on Basra was so· heavy admit firing Scuds at the host on the helicopter and we were half that time flying over Iraqi they sent Scud mlssOes Into clals In Hanoi were quoted as "Iraqi anti-aircraft tire could be country of Islam's two holiest coming out of enemy territory territory. Saudi Arabia, host country ofthe saying 3, 000 VIetnamese clearly heard In Iran's Shalamshrines, at Mecca and Medina. that we were about to pull this Air ·Force spokesmen said the two holiest shrines In Islam, workers In Iraq were trying to cheli region, 20 mOes from Ira.ql radio reported that two " Johnson said. off rescued Navy pilot had ejected perhaps for feu of denting flee the countcy to escape the Basra." Ira.ql citizens captured a shotjust mlnu res before the helicafter being hit with ground fire Muslbn support for Its cause. bombings, which apparently desThe Iranian agency said the down pilot early Tuesday but opter flew In to make the pickup, and parachuted Iii to,a wide open Iraq' s official INA news troyed power generatqrs In explosions were so powerful, that · gave no details of his nationality. the Iraqi truck drove Into the expanse of Iraqi desert agency said the allled bombers northern Iraq and took Iraqi "buildings In the Khuzestan port Allied commanders say about 25 struck the northern, oO·rlch television off the· air Tuesday city of Khorramshahr, .27 miles allied pilots are missing In region of Klrkuk from Turkish morning. · southeast of Basra, ·were se- action. bases and that .bombs hit . the Baghdad Radio sa.ld the over- verely jolted. " Seven captured allied alnna.n southern Iraqi portcltyoUlasra night raids apparently came BaghdadRacilocarrledastate- were paraded on Iraqi television with expioslons so powerful they . from a TurkiSh base and that It ment saying President Bush was . ConUnued on page 10 jolted neighboring Iran. · . has ~n off and on the air since miStaken when he thought Iraq Tehran Radio said the strikes war erupted. • would collapse easily under A Racine man was received two citations .foOowing an against Basra were apparenUy Quoting war communique No. heavy allied bomoing. The stateaccident on State Route 338 In Meigs County Monda.y. Intended to destroy supply lines 14, Baghdad Radlosald "l8a1Ued ment said Iraq secured an inltia.l Richard D. Cummins, 20, was cited for !allure to maintain an linking Iraq's 500,000-strong garwarplanes and missiles had been victory In the war a.nd would .. assured clear distance ahead and tor expired registration after rison to the Iraqi mainland downed" during the night. An continue the struggle. the two-car accident near State Route 124 In Sutton Township. A Mason County, W.Va. man has before the ground war begins. earlier report, monitored In "Thelnfldelsthoughtwewould According to a reporlfrom the GalU8-Melgs post of the State A mOitary spokesman in Cairo, said Iraqi gunners shot colla.pse but they were entered a guilty plea to charges surHighway Pa.trol, C11mrnlns was southbound when he failed to ro~nJ the kidnllpping of his stop for a car In front of him attempting to m$ke a left turn. mmor ruece. · Cummins struck the second car, driven by Nancy J . Yoacham, John L. Young pled guilty 36 Racine, In the· rear, doing moderatedama.ge to both vehicles. Tuesday momin~ to an indictment Neither driver. was Injured. Yoacham's passengers, Joan R. charging him wtth kidnapping, an Miller,. 63, of Arizona, and Stephanie Jones, 12, Racln~ and aggravated first degree felony: The Cummins' passenger, Chad R. Dlddle, 17, of Racine, were also charge against Young also carries uninjured. with it the specification thai he was previously convicted of a felony • . ,..._ specifically the murder of Mary Berry or Mason County, w .va . several years ago. ·· . · . In December, a Meigs County · : Saturday. February ~at 12 f!OOn is the deadline for casting absenCommon Plells Coun jury failed to . tee ballots for the special election on February 5. reach a verdict in the cue, and a, According to Meigs County Board of Elections Director Jane ~jury trial was scheduled for Frymyer, the board office on Mechanic S~t will be open on Wednesday. Fe~ 2 (Saturday) from 9 a.m. lll!til noon to allow voterll to cast The plea bargain agreement was absentee ballots. · . reached Tuesday morning by Meigs . The.special election give~ vote~ ~e opportunity once. again Ill Attorney County Prosecuting vote on a county-wide 1.5 rmll conunwng levy for the Me1gs Board Steven L. Story and Young's attor· of Menial Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. ney, Meigs County Public Defender Voters in Souther~~ Local School District will Ca.st ballots on a Ctw-les H. Knight three year, four mill levy for lhc sl:hool district Both levies were The indictment against Young, defeated in November. · &led last summer, charpd that Young ll'8l1SIIOI'ted hill · teenaged Nov. 20'.,-Mlller ........... : ...... .... Away Nov. 23-Federal Hocking ...... Home Nnv. 27.-Xyger Creak ..... ... .... Away ! Nov. 30-Southwestern ... ...... Home · DEC. 4 - Southern: ........ :.... .... Home Dec. 7-Symmas Valley .... '...... Away· D.ec. 14~North Gallia ........... . Aw~y ' . Dec. 16..... 0ak Hill . ,...... ' l " ...... Home Dec. 18-Weterford ........ .. ..... Home Jan. 4-Kyger· Creek ... .. .. .... ... . Home Jan. 11 .:..Southwestern .......... Away Jan. 16-Hannan Trace ......... . Home :, Jan. 18 ~Southam ............ ... .. Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley .... .... Home Jan. 28-Miller .... .... .. ........ .. .. Home Feb. 1-North Gellie ............... Home Feb. &- Federal HOC:king .... ..... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill .......... ........... Away Feb. 12,....Waterford .. .... :..... .... Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ....·....... /(way SCHEDULES~__........_,. r.r.a, LocaJ ·briefs____;..-___,;.--. . _ ___ . Nov. 12-Nelaonvllle-York .... .. Away Nov. 19-Meigl ... .................. Away Nov. 28-North Oallle ............ Away Nov., 29,-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-East"-t ............ .. ...... . Ho.,. Deo. 11-South-stern., ........... Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek .... , ... : ... Away · Dec. 13-Symms Valley .... ..... Home Deo. 17-Waterford ................Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill ........ .; .. ...... Home Jan. 3-North C:hillla ............... Home Jan. 10-Hannan Trtce .. ........ Horne J.an. 14-Melga ............... .. ..... Home · Jan. 18-Nelaonville-York....... Home Jan. 17-Eall~m ....... ............. Away Jan. 24-Southwestlm .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ............ .... Away Jan. 31-Cyger _Creek ............ . Home Fib. 4.:..0ak Hill ........... : .. ...... . Away feb. 7-Symmea Valley ........ .. Away Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. MEIGS 19-Soutllern ...... .. .. ...... Home 26-Trlmble ........ ........... Home 29-Vinton County ......... Away · 3-M Iller ................. ....... Away 8-Eastern ..................... Home 1 O-Nel80nviJle-York .... .. Away 13"-Belpre .................. .. . Home 17- Aiexander ... ...... :..... Home Dec. 20-Well11on .......... ....... Away Jan, 3-Federal Hocking ...... ... Home ,..Jan. 7 - Trimble ......... .... .... ..... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ......... Home Jan. 14-S®thern ................. Away Jan. 17-Miller ... .. ............ : .... Home Jan. 21-Eaatern ................. ... /(.way • Jan. 24-Nelaonville· Yorlc ....... Home Jan. 28-Belpre ................. .. .. Away Jan. 21-Aiexander ................ Away Feb. 4 - Wellston .. .. .. ............., Hoine O::eb. ? .:...Federal Hock~g .......... Away EASTERN Racine man cited by state patrol Young enters gui,lty plea · Nov. 19-Federal Hocking ...... Home Nov. 28- Kyger Creek ..... ....... Home Nov. 29-Southwestern ......... Away Dec. 3- Southern .... .......... ..... Away Dec. 6-Trimble .............. ._...... Home Dec. 8- Symmea Valley .. : ....... Home Dec. 8- Meigs ...... .. ....... .. ...... Away Dec. 10-North Gallia ............ Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ... , ......; Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek .... ... ........ Awey Jan. 9- Trimble ....... ...... ......... Away Jan.1 0-Southwastern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southern .. .. .. ....... .... Home Jan. 21-Meigs .... .................. Home Jan. 24-Symmea Valley .. ...... A.wey Jan. 31 - North G~illla .... .. ....... Away Feb. '4 -Hannen Trace ·.,.. ........ Home Feb. 7-0ak !-1ill ...................·.. Homt ·~. . Deadline for absentees Fe.b. 2 niece from ~eport 10 Mason Coonty in August, raped her, and then reaane4 lhc girl 10 her home in~=~~ S~­ indiclell in ber by die Mason Count)' Oranil Jury on IS counts stemmmg from the- incident . Young has been housed in the Meip County jail ~ the dis- s- po~lion •-.a u lllll'dlen CIU'I'Ied dpa wltli lliCh "A • Speed,- .V Idnn QCI e Sere Rehirn," "Support 11 "God m. o.r Troopa," ''God Desert Bleil 1M U.S.A.," "We lme 0111' Troopl," IDd ''Desert Storm: We Sappcri Oar Jllaa, Oar Troops, Oar Coantry llld Oar PlflldeaL" Tbe groap lllll'dled lroaa tile Tappen l'lalal Fire Department 10 Route Qll 0. Ill Raate 7 IDd throu&h the Arbau&b H01111D1 Subdlvlllon. ' j I . . ..... 1 Section, 10 Pog" 26 C.nta A Multlmodlo Inc. Nowopoper Iraq burits Kuwaiti oil fields .' . EASTERN • ·.:=·- . ' •. .' ' F· Jan. 21 -Meigs, H,ome ·Jan. 24-Syntllles Valley, Away . . Middleport to ·be site BOYS. cloq Wedlleeday. Wp ID ·mid SO. Chuce of 1114!W 10 pereent.. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, January 22, 1991 Jackso~ M·EIOS ,. . Low lc!DIIht near 11. M08tly • ., I • Jan. 24-Southwestern, Away Jan. 21-Waterford, Away ,, ...,.. PiCk-3:452 Piek-4: 5591 Carda: K-11; 8-C; 6-D;2-S Hoosiers ,GIRLS . Ohio Lottery Buckeyes - .WEEK'S GAMES • Fealtrl•e Kt•t•••t . . . ' I . -t.:-~ ..----. . I ' Qf hit cue m Meigs ew,,,y, He ill now expected to be tnlnSpOI1ed to Point Pleaant. w. Va. 10 face the Muon County charles. At pre11 time on n-lay, Young was awaiting llellfaiCq on the charge. Meip Couaty Common Pleas Court JIJdge PredW. Crow m Will hearing I provioplly scheduled case and renlelll:ing had been dcfemd. . EMS answers eight calls Eight calls for usisWice were answtm1 by Meigs County Emergency Medica,! Services units on Monday and on Tuesday morning. At 1:40 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to East State Route 681 for Wayne Gilliand. who Will taken to Callldcn Clark. At 4:4~ p.m., Middleport squad was dispatcbed to Overbrook Center for Oscar . Price was taken to VetetiiiiS. At 8:57 ,p.m., Racine aquacl went to · Perry Run Road for Gary Moore, who was tnllllpOrted to Veterans. At 10:16 p.m. Middleport SQUid went to NOI'Ib Second for Mary StilL Still went to Holzer Medic:al Center. At 11:45 p.m., Rutland squad went to Leading Cnet Roed for Betty Lemley. She was taken to Pleasant Valley HolpiiiL • At2:22 a.m. on Tuelday, Tuppen Plains squad went to Reedsville for Norma Rockhold. who was 8CIII to to St Joteph Hospllll. At 4 a.m., Columbia Thwnlbip lire depanment weot to Cone Road for a chimney lire at the Orlli Dungee residence. 1bey recurned 11 4:38 a.m. At S:OS a.m., Rutland IQUid watt to Dint Road ror James Dant. He wu ICIIt to Holzer Meclic:al Center. At 5:57a.m., Pomeroy squad went to U.S. Route 33 for Harry Ly0111, wbo wu ll'ealed but . ,_ not1l1111p011ed. - - u .... - -- - --oo.+--.. ,_. , ... ~- �• '· '· Commentary The Daily Sentinel : Bombardment will continue 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'i'BE JNTUE8T8 OF THE MEIGS·MAllO"' ARE4 .. . \ . ~~~ . ' t~~ ~'c~· ......,.,=•o:o ,• . . . .' . ROBERT L. WINGETT PUblisher CHARLENE HOEl"LICH Geaeral Maaa1er PAT WRlTEREAD AN1at1111t Pablllher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclauon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to edlttna and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters slloukl be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ~ ties. · . · " Why the GOP had·chainnan woes By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -There used to be a taunt that went something like, " If you're so smart, how come you ain't rich?" Perhaps the Republican Party can be asked a variation of that: "If you'r.e so popular, how come you had so much trouble finding a chairman?" Alter a number of !Its and Jtarts over a period of several months, the White House finally came up with Clayton Yeutter to replace Lee Atwater In the GOP job. Yeutter, who Is secretary of agrlulture and before that was U.S. trade representative, was chosen after WIUlam Bennett, who was the adrnl1lls.tratlon's drug policy director and before thllt the former admtnlstratlori's secretary or education, first accepted and then dropped out as GOP chief. • ·. . Bennett said he couldn' t serve because he couldn't make en4s meet on the $125,000 pay and would have to go out and about to give speeches lor pay. And that, Bennett discovered after talking to his brother, an ethics lawyer, might create a confliCt of Interest There Is no need to rehash the Bennett explanation of his decision except to suggest that anyone who accepts It at face value gives new meaning to anot!ler old saytni about falling oft a turnip truck. None of this answers the question: How come a political party that ll.as won five orthe last six presidential elections and Is competitive at most oilier levels of politics does not seem able to recruit a nationally known political figure - a former governor or even an· Incumbent senat.or - to head Its natlol)lll committee? With all respect forYeutter, the truth Is he does not have any s\IIUS lri national or state politics and he'Is not kno\vn as a fiery partisan w.ho could roast the OemeK;rats (as Bennett wa expected to do) wllle someone else did the nuts-and-bolts work at GOP headquarters. Thereprobablyareatleasttworea~onsthepartyhadtolook.sol ng j ~1 I 1 fo~n~s~':: =~hat affects every national committee chalnnan Pe'te ~ l~ Ai\tUTTeD \tV ltt HAll oF FAMe ••• . --- Cleal1 up nati.•onaI. .parks concession • Rb . when his .party holds the presidency. What happens In such cases Is that the White House Insists on running the party as well as the WASHINGTON (NEA)- Like · goverrunent. That need not be a major problem as long as 1600 much of what occurs In this capital, the decision to transfer Pennsylvania Ave ..stlcks to policy and lets the national committee deal with operations. · concession rights In Yosemite , But If the key staff member at the White House- John Sununu In National Park from a private thepresentcase-has·aneedtoruneverylhlng,therecanbecontllct corporation to a public foundaand Ills almostsure that thepersonphyslcallyclosesttothepresldent lion Is subject to multiple will prevail. · · · · Interpretations. In Atwater's case, he had established, hlmselt with Bush as head of · For those · concerned about · the 1988 campaign and .did not need to worry about kibitzing from the growing Japanese Intrusion In chlelolstafl, whoalterallseeshlmsellasapolltlcalexpert.Butthat this country's economy, the would not apply to Bennett and It won't to Yeutter. recent development ·constitutes The second reason the job Is hard also Is not new: After a relatively an Important victory because the . peaceful eight years while Ronald Reagan was In office, the Matsushita Electric Industrial Republicans are once again bickering among themselves. Co. has agreed to only temporar: lly operate the park concessions. Bush tried lor years to convince the conservative wing of the GOP that despite hiS Eastern establishment roots he was no Rokefeller For Interior Secrefilry Manuel "liberal, " but his reversal on the tax Increase last year undid all his Lujan Jr., often characterized as miSSionary work. · an unimpressive member of This hostile political atmosphere, which has gotten worse rather · President Bush's cabinet, Matsu· than better during the gulf crisis, will make '\'eutter's work twice as shlta's relUctant aqJ,IIescence to hard aild could undercut Bus)1's efforts to build a campaign for 1992. his demands that It relinquish the ·lle'IIQ .a IO the I' ...:_ ~ & edi••or___________________ 1: · Inmate seeks help Editor's Note: Jole Pari Scott was r0111111 pDty ol attempted murder aDd attempted bQI'IIIry . ill a triel ID lhe Melp COUDty Commoa Plea Court CODCiudiDI on Dee. 13, 1990. Prlar to lhe trl= a1 Seott was evaluated aDd touad to· be SIDe, acconlllll to Meip Couaty Public Detncler Cbarles il. Knight. I . 1983. t "was treated but never fully recovered. l lhen went out west only 10 discover I still was suffering from the dinse. I lay frozen benealh the snow for 7 hours and I had a blood clot n:moml from my blain the next rnaming afttt spending 28 days recovering I c.ne l _1 10 Ohio 10 tile Athens Mental Health Center where I was admiaed for dqlression and pUt on multivitamins, antidepressant and ttanTo the Editor: I qullizer to help me sleep. Please publish my lrUe $10)'. I I sooo rose 10 the top but I was ·· was convicted of llllallpiCd mlllder later ~hizophrenic but !hey didn ~~ and burglary. I lin~ rHiimt ~ ~ think sa, I went bact ·a few times suffering from IIUIIliC depression m .. . . · Council thanks 8upportel'8 I Dear Editor: The Middleport Arts Council wishes to express Its appreciation to all who participated In the First Annjlal Village ChriStmas Church Tour on Dec. 16. The Christmas spirit certainly was portrayed In all of the lovely decorations and In the hospitality extended to all visitors at each. church. We also wish to thank Judy Crooks wh.o assisted us In planning this event. Suggestions are being take-n, and plans are being made for the Second Annual VIllage Christmas Church Tour In December, 1991. The Middleport Arts Council Chr. Mary W!~ • Appreciates support • I Dear Editor: · · We, members. of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene's youth group, thank the following people for their support In our seaveneer bunt: the people of Rutland, for their aenerous food donations; Carla Smith and Darlene Vanaman, for organizIng the event'and cOunting what we brought b~cll; Lily Kennedy . and Darlene Vanaman, for get- , ling tiM! prllel; and several restaurants In Athens, Pomeroy, · and Middleport for donating gltt certificates. Our acavenaer hunt, beld op . De,cember 15th, was for li needY family. It lasted a little less than two bouts and the four areas we covered gave an outstanding response. We collected over $140 worth of food for the family. • Thanks again! Mlsl Neutzllng, Renee Young, VInce Vanaman, Jeremy Grimm, Travis Drenner, Brtaa Enright, Angle Sear lea and Mark Brown. . agam and finally tbey discovered I might haveon dual personali~. was put back medication for Imild onwi..ru. was !noina touch with ;:;ji''b 1 th -:--o . ty ut ey didn't think so. In Dec. 1990 after ·being convicted ToP-ranked UlVLJI remaim unbeaten Jack· Anderson wanted this war In the first place Internal pressure Is mounting eariy success of the mission was to destroy the Iraqi mllltary Inside help. Several well-placed wllhiJ1 the services. ·Pentagon capability. LUI October, a high· Iraqis had been persuaded over sources frankly admit that the level While House soun;e-told us Army Is ltcbtng to use Its M-1 the past live months to h~lp that "the worst possible option, locate and destroy key military tanks and other eql,llpment lor short or thousands of American the ftrst time In combat to see II targets. The men - more sabodead, Is that Saddam leaves teurs than spies agreed to stay they perform as · well as the Kuwait peacefully." · behind Instead of detecting to the expensive Air Force weaponry The bombing, which will likely West. They !Ire reporting to has. Our Pentagon sources say continue lor a week and drop the use of these. weapons In real , American, Saudi, Syrian and hundreds of thousands.ol tons of Egypi!!IJI "handlers" who give battle wUI be vital to the services ordinance, Is achieving those them their marching orders. In future budget negotiations. objectives with a minimum of They bad previously Identified That. along with patriotiSm casualties. . · weaknesses In the an tl·alrcraft and adrenaline are driving some Because or the current win-win artillery defenses, radar proArmy "strategists 10 badger Dem09d, top Bush administration files , transmission frequencies, fense Secretary Richard Cheney sources confided that even II manpower, missile bases and .and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Saddam surrenders or Is kllled radar stations. of Staff Gen. Colin Powell for by his own generals, the bombing The first day or aerial bompermission to "engage the will not stop until all the Iraqi bardment was far more success· enemy." But Bush knows tha~ lui than the White House or the military Infrastructure Is could raise the body count . • Pentagon had project(!(!. But obliterated. expon~ntlally . · The White House believes !hat even that success won. ' t tempt While the technology or the air ' no subs.equent disarmament or them to paUse and count their war has been Impressive, peace negotiations could ellml· good fortune. The White House another major contributor to the · nate Iraq as a threat as long as the weapons are there. The biggest bonus so far Is that . . the Israelis have not been Involved. Highly sensitive sources tell us that Israel had the final word on ~YhlCh targets would be taken out 1\rsl by the U.S. Tomahawk cruise missiles and · the first wave or bombers. In exchange lor that right, Israel promised not to l&Jinch a preemptlve strike agajnst Iraq. The Initial targeting plans did not Include In the first wave of attacks some targets that !srael considered a priority, so the plan was changed. The Israeli leadership got advance notice or the raid, as did Great Britain, Franee, Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Egypt and Jor· dan. Bush risked a leak of Information by spreading the warning to those nations, but he had pledged to Inform the allied coalition, and he had to warn nations of possible overflights. Bush also didn't want the skittish Soviet Red Arm"{ to take the Invasion as hostile action toward them. · concession rights could be cru· clal In enhancing his status. But arguably more significant . Is a third explanation: The development represents a major advance In the long but futile struggle to control (If not ellml· nate) commercial exploitation or the country's most spectacular landscape - Its national parks. Because Yosemite was t'he first park to attain that status 101 years ago, It has symbolic lmpor!ance. But concession poll· cies and practices at national parks throughout the country are In desperate need of reform. Numerous Investigations con· dueled by congressional commit· tees In recent decades ~ave found that the Interior Department's National Park Service has strayed from Its official mission of promotlrig "the development of parll area.s, the protection or the natural environment and the preservation of historic properties." Specifically, those probes have shown that the companies autho· r 1zed b Y NPS to provlde good s and services to park visitors amassed exorbitant profits at Yosemite In California, Grand Canyon In Arizona, Mammoth Similarly, concessto11ers al lowed lodging and other facilities to degrade, thus producing shabby, unsanitary and even unsafe conditions at Zion and Bryce Canyon In Utah, Ever· glades In Florida, Yeilowstone 1n Montana and othe~ national parks. AI Yosemite, the grandeur of the rugged mountains, tranquil meadows and pristine lakes Is often obscured by garages, service stations, taverns, liquor stores, sandwich shops, pizza parlors, dellcaiessens, Ice cream stands, video rental outlets, banks, golf shops, swlmmlng pools, tenniS courts and other enterprises. At parks' everywhere In the · country, NPS has been giving Its concessloners outrageously gen· erous contracts. They typically require that only pitifully small franchise fees be paid to , the ·. federal government. guarantee monopoly conditions, run for decades, protect the concessioners' "possessory Interests" and .. ·•prererentla1 r1 gh ts " even ouer of renewal, thus discouraging · competition. I.n 1988, the most recent year for which complete statistics are 0 ert TF/ W l By JOHN BENDEL UPI Sporta Wrlllr The Ohio State Buckeyes went to one of the most unllkely places to prove they belong among the lOp-rated tealns In the country. No. 4 Ohio State, behind a 29-polnt effort by J amaal Brown, posted a 93-85 VIctory over tl)e third-rated . Indiana Hoosiers, winning In Assembly Hall for only the second time In 19 tries. The Buckeyes, 16.0 overall and 6-0 In the Big Ten, are oft to their best start since 1962 when Indiana head coach Bob Knight was a reserve on the Ohio Stale team. The HoOSiers, who trailed by 22 points -early In the second half, pulled within 84-81 wltb 1: 21 remaining on a lO.foot jumper by One or the most Important aspeets of serving as a State Senator In the Ohio Senate IB the work that Is completed Within the. Senate CommUtee structure. In th·e Ohio Sena•A ·all or the . "' : • : 1 Allaallo lllvlllaa W L Pd. Bostm ................. 29 9 .763 Phtladelphra ........ 2211 .561 N.W Yorlt ............ 17 21.436 WsshiJ111m .......... 17 21.436 New Jeraey .•....••.. 1126 .297 Miami .... .............. II 28 .282 Team • i ' j , I ~ r ' ,jl ··· ·-· .. - . ~ ~ - .' ~-· . • .. - 0 The Dfily Sentinei- Pa9e- 3 Tennesaee-Otat tanqa . At Santa Barbara. Cellf., UNL V won Its school· record 25th consecuUve game behind Ander· · son Hunt's 26 points. Larry · Johnson added 19 as UNLV, l4.0, lmproved Its Big West record to 8-0. Gary Gray led the Gauchos with 27 points. The 17-polnt victory marked the closest victory or the season by _the Rebels. AI Tallahassee, Fla., Todd Qay scored· 30 points and five other Razorbacks reached double fig· ures, allowing 18-1 Arkanaas to roll to Its 15th consecutive victory. Arkansas led by live points at the half and scored the ttrst five points of the second half to begin to pull away. At Landover, Md., Dave Johnson scored 18 potnta aud Syracuse, despite going scoreless over the flnal3: 18, held on for the Big East ·conference victory. Georgettowa (11'5 and 3-3 ) had three shots tn the final 1.8 seconds, bu 1 !ailed to force· overtime. The Orangemen, 17·2 overall and 5-2 ln the league, look a one-half game lead over No. 9 St. John's, which plays No. 22 Connecticut Tuesday night, in ·the Big East. ·At Chattanooga, Tenn., Derrick Klrce scored 32 points and grabbed 12 rebounds In pace Tennessee-Chattanooga over East Tennessee State.and break a first-place Souuiern Conference tie between the teams. The Moccaslna hit eight of 13 t~ point attempta with Ktrce connecting on three of four. East Tennessee State fell to 14-2. . At Hattiesburg, Miss., Darrln Chancellor. scored 23 Points In pacing Southern MissiSsippi to lts·ntnth consecutive victory. He scored· 12 points In an lJI.6 second-half run that gave Southern Mississippi, 11-1, a 71-53 lead and put the·game away. At Charlottesville, Va., Anthony Oliver scored 16 points and VIrginia pulled away from Da- , ·vldson In .the second half. A total of 12 Cavaliers bad polnllln the game as Vlrglnla went to 12-4 on the season. V!rglnla outscored Davidson 2IHi In the flrit 11 mrnutes after Intermission to open a .54-29 advantage with 8: 59 to.play. At Las Cruces, N.M., Reggie Jordan and ROn Putzl each . scored 15 points In helping New Mexico State to an e~y Btg West Conference victory over Cal Irvine. UC-Irvtne was within 14·13 with 11:17 left In the first period but the Aggles, 13-2 overall and S.l In the league, went on a 10-0 run to take command. ,J . Los Anaeteo ........ 26 16 5 57!t2152 C.lpry ...... ........ 2517 5551H 151 Edmonton .... ....... 22 20 2 t71!11143 Vancovw.r .... ...... 11 26 f 401110179 Winnipeg ............ 15 28 8 40180 181 .. ' 6 7 111> 14* 19\> 211> ToniJbl'oNew Jeney at Charlotte, 7: 30 p:m. ! ' " . L.A . Lake'rsat Orlando;7: :.Jp.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. . L.A.!)IppersatSanAntonlo,8:30 p.m . Milwaukee at Seattle, 10 p.m. HoustCII at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m . Phoenix at Portland, 10: 30 p.m . . : • ; ~ WedllmdaJ'•fam"" p.m. Chlcagoat New Jersey, 7; 30p.m. Det mit at Bostm, Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. At111nta at Washlngt:m, 7: 30p.m. .Cleveland at Dallas, B::W p.m. New York at Utah, 9:30p.m. Milwaukee::~t sacramento, 10:30 p.m. . In the NHL •• : . Pllrkk Dlvlllon Team . W L T Plo/ GF GA N.Y. Rangers ..... 2616 8 60184153 Phtladelphla ... ...24 21 6 5' 169161 Pltroburt~h :: .... .. .25 21 3 53 210181 ;, 1 i 1 I l 1 ! ! i ( I Sen. 'an M. _Long I ;. I. r 'r , I I .. 7: 35 Boston at Buffalo, 7: .3!1 p. m . Wasblngtm at Detroit, 7:35p.m . · N.Y: Ranger sat N.Y. Islanders, 7:3!1 p.m. · New Jeroey at Pitllbursh, 7; 35 p.m . , Toronto at Quebec, 7:35p.m . St. Louis at MlMeoota, 8:35p.m . LOs ·An1eles ot Edmmtm, 9: 35 .· Wai•Cood-ce New Jeuey .... ....19 19 10 4817f 1M Wsshlngtm . ...... .21 25 2 f41M 162 N.Y. Islanders...1625 638132166 ... ~ w-.,·a- .' Edmontm at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. •• UPieollege basketball ratingB NEW YORK (UP!) -The United International Board ·of cOaches' Top 25 e basketball 'ratlllp, with !!rot· place votes and thrOUJh Jan. 20 tn pa..,ti. th-. total points ( bued on 15 pdnts for flnt place, U fonecond, etc.) and prevlouaweek'arsoklnC: Press . ' cou.. "'"'nil 1. UNLV (40) (IJ.O) .... ........600 2. Arkaaas (17-1) :.. :.:........ .5jl 3. Indiana (16-1) ............. ... .500 4. o.to 8lale ( IH) .... .. ... ....411 ., I 2 f I 5. Artmna 115-2) .... .... .........f37 6 6. Duke (14-3 ) ........ .. ........... 34l 9 7. SyracuE (16-2) .............. J19 8 8. No1111 C.rollno ( 16-2) ......305 5 9. St. John's (13-2) .... ......... 25' 10 10. UCLA (14-3) ....................!94 7 11. Oklabcma (1f.3) .. .. ........ 140 11 12. Nebraalta U&-1) ...... ....... 13513 13. East T-uee St. (76-1) !3t!6 14. LouiBiana State (12-3) ... . 8117 -15. S. Mlsolslllppl ( 10-1) ....... 80 20. 16. PIUibul'llh (14-41 ............ 3114 17. Utah (11·11 ................ .. .. 36 22 18. Mithlpa State (!2-4) .. . 33 NR 1~. CoiiiWIICUt (12-4) ... .. ..... 3112 20. Georriot ...... (ll.f) .......... 29 18 21. Vlrstnla (ll.f) ........ .. ..... 17.15 · 22. New Mexico State (~2) . -1.219 23. New Orleeaa (15-2) ... .. ... 1124 2f. Kanoaa (11-4) ............... 9 NR 25. Georrila Teth (11).5) ..... 7 NR NR-HtauW Otb!rs l'ecelvlnl votes: Ala· bama. Iowa, Oklahuna Slate, Prlncetm, Punlue, SoulhCaidlns,' Texaa, Wyomm,. l, 1 . Toronto at Montr. .l, 7: 35p.m . Colpry at HarUonl. 7: 3!i p.m . 1% 71> 13% 131> 16 18% WashiJIIIm tn, Orlando 119 . Denwr 115, Minnesota 110 Deirott101, Boston 90 L.A. Lskers 120, Indiana 114 Chicago 117, Mlam1106 Sacramento97, Houstm 94 •· '• . · GB New York 117, Philadelphia 116 i ~CalpryToltipl'l -at Pblladolphta, p.m. - (QT) · WIMJpel 2, - o t a 0 p.m. Mollll&J''• ftul1 • Mo..:.,•a.aao1 61> 12 12 17% 18% Weecera Coafereace Mldftollllvlaloo Toun W L Pd. San Antmlo ......... 2610 .722 Utah .. ......... .. ....... 2613 .667 Houstm ............... 20 19.513 Mlnneaota .... .. ...... 13 24 .351 Dallas ......... .. ....... 13 24 .351 Orlando ............... 10 30 .250 Denver ................. 9 30 .231 Paclao Dlvlaloa Portland .............. 31 -7 .829 L.A. Lskers ......... 26-11 .703 Phoenix ............... 2512 .676 Golden Slate .. .... .. 2117 .553 Sesttle .............. ... l719 .472 L.A. Clippers .. ..... 14 26 .350 Sacraml!lto ......... 1026 .278 Note: By asn>emenl with the National Aaaoclatton of Balketball CoaollesollheUnlledStatea, leams on pr(j)atlon by the NCAA 'and lnellllble lor the NCAA Tourna· menl ire lnel181b!elor Top'25 and natlollal champl0111hlp COllllderJ· ' Uon by the UPI Board of Coo ell•. Th.,. schodo are Dltnoll, Ken· iucky, Marahall, Maryland, Mlo· sourt. Northwest Loutllana and Robert Morris . ,' CHASE LOOSE BALL- IndlaaaJIWd Lyndon Jo~~e~~goes out of bOunds wllh Ohio State RWU'd Jim Jackllon after a loo1e ball durin a - . ' c-uties. ·; -·..... ----· _,, = lltaNI..... . ...... •w-... ............... . .. .. . . .. .... ........... . . . . ........ _.,..ca.r, 0 .. UJ:IIt.'!t. WINNIPEG Manitoba ( UPI) ..,. Bob EssenS:. tied the Rangers' John Vanblesbrouck lor the NuL's shu lOut lead Monday night leading the Winnipeg Jets a 2-0 'vtctory over the Minnesota North Stars. Essensa slOpped 28 shots, and also got a piece of rookie Mike Craig's third-period penalty shot play came five ' minutes Into 1he third period whim Craig . The put his sbotlntO the stands behind Essenaa. · · "He came In and tried to roof It on me. " said Essensa. " When you're young you just want to get a shot away.' I touched It a little bit, but 11 I would have touched It more It may have gone In the net." Winnipeg head coach Bob ·Murdoch preferred to call the game "defensive struggle," thOugh that might be a po¥te · a word .for "boring. " Each tea:,n Mlftllesota had many · scoring had 28 shots, but ~nly Craig s opportunities." · · , miscue, Mo Mantha s blast from Winnipeg was outshot 1S·5 In the point at 10: 35 or ~e third the first period but dominated the period, and Danton Cole sempty- , third 14-6 after Paul MacDermld net goal at 19:14 would make the llattenedMikeModanolatelnthe II s I as , good sco r 1ng second period forthegame'sflrst op.portunltles. ., legitimate hit. ., 'We won 2-0, was the way Craig could have changed the . Murdoch respond~~ when ~sked momentum of the game on his ·, about the game. It wasn I the penaltyshot,buthewasnervous. most exciUng game. B~t alter "When I was circling around, the first period , 1 .don t think and I was the 4nly one at center Ice, my legs were shaking," Sjlld • Craig. "It was pretty nerve- • wracking. I just came up aglllnst · ·a big-league goaltender. Next • , lime It's going ln. " The Jets moved Into a lourtliBut that's been the story of New York's season ~ settling place tte In the Smythe Dlvlson debts wl th the other NFL teams. with the Vancou.ver Canucka . New York ended a lour-game losing streak against PhUadel· ~ SPRINli VAl LEV CINEMA phla In the opener, ended . a 446 4514 . three-game loslllg streak against the Los Angeles Rams at midseason and defeated the Chicago ' Bears for the first lime since 1969 In the playoffs. The Glauts left San Francisco on a charter !light Immediately alter the"NFC title game, arrivIng at Tampa shortly alter 2 a.m. EST. They are listed as 6-polnt underdogs by Nevada nddsmakers and are. now one step from thelt ~nd Super Bowl IItle In four years. "Everybody can make their own hiStory," said Hosletle~. who has.yet to throw an lntercep.. ttor\ In a pos.tseason game. .NFL cancels_· Super Bowl party . TAX TIP OF THE. WEEK . IIUST I FILE A TAX RETURN? Wllttlttr you must lilt 1 tu return lttllllliJ ' ' .' ' dtptftda on trlllllttr ,our lncolllt r•cllu tilt post lncatlll 1111111 fllllllrttlllit lor JOUI llllrltsl llsbll •, ltiiOUnl •ndqe. You 11111 1110 bs rfqtllrttl. or want, Itt 11111. reblm If: •JOU qutllfy for111 hmttllnc()fllt Cndlt. · IJOI hlvl 1 rtlund dut you. You hm to 111111 you wtnl to ollllln . your refund . · 0JD11 - ltlilltiO!III lslll ' 1.., In tlirltllhat - thoup I lerlllll rttum II not llqtrlrtd, cu...., =-=~lrttltoflllltatt Do J!IU 11M ..-esllons abollllo!r lilt tu Mlfflct ,., mum? Clll JIMII lOCI IH&llloctoltiCI. 1!11111 rd. ltllp IIJ tilt Oil nMIIII you. It'll rt1GJ to IWIL KIILIII,IA. ,.._to '='=.,II-·..._II.. - Winnipeg posts 2..0 ·win over Minne~ota. By LISA HARRIS tJPISporta Writer Adamolllvlllaa TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Boston ...............26 15 8 60 176158 Monday's coll9 Montreal . ...........26 18 5 57161146 NFL opened Super Bowl week Bullalo ..............19 1710 48163149 basketball 8COI'e8 Monday by canceling Its tradl· Hartford ............20 22 5 45137 157 tlolial Friday night party and Quebec .... ........ .. 10 :W 8 28135 212 saying It Intends to play Its title Alvernll 80, Albrtcht 75 ()ampllell Coal_.. BlomnsbutJ 86, Mantfleld 71 game but Will monitor the Nonla lllvllloa , Buffalo St. 64, Penn State· Behrend 56 • Persian Gull war until kickoff. Team W LTPia.GFGA ''We expect to. play Sunday's Ganlllus 66, Falrllold 63 Chicago ........... : .. 32 14 4 68167128 St. Louis .... ......... 2614 7 5917213t Cea ConaecUcut69, Brooklyn 56 Super rlowl game betjYeen the Detrolt.. .............. 22 215 49163170 Clarloa 93, Sllppory RDCk 91 Bills and Giants as scheduled." Minnesota ........... 13 29 8 34 146 176 Coutal Carollno' 85, AUIIUIIa 80 Concollll04, .Biuelleld St 7t TorODt0......... ...... 12 31t 281:11196 the league said In a statement. Coppin 109, llelltu~'*maa ta "We will take events In the Co-179, Cotcob! 65 ;..·· Middle East -Into account up to Dlckln1011 11, Juniata !58 E . StrwdobuJ119L KutBCMm 69 kickoff. The Daily Sentinel Edinboro 86, IUPU 83 . "Super Bowl week annually Is ' Eliaabelhl... n 8t, Wllileo 80 a time for football and celebr!l· .· Holy er... 91, BroWn n ·· , (UiPsUUit) Kll!i'a (Pa. ) 113, .._,ravlan 69 tlon, both at the Super Bowl site A I l l • - o l l l - l a , l... I KIDp 120, Concollli186 •and ln.many parts olthe country. LaSalle 67, Sleaa 64 Publlahal every afternoon , Monday , In light of the war In the Middle throulft Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Lehlih 96, Columbia 70 meroy, O~ro, by the OhiO Valley Pub- , , MatMdluoetu 62, Vennont !58 East, we plan this week to North...,lern 79, Tulaae73 lllhlna Compan~:ultlmedla, lac .. emphasize the game Itself and , Ph: 992·21!6. Be- . Pomeroy, Ohio 4 Salem St 94, .N. Adam a St 72 the rich tradition of the Super cond CIIJJ poltqe paid It Pomeroy, Salam Telkya 98, W. Vlndala St. 74 Ohio.. ~ • Bowl silver anniversary year, Slteplil!l'd 109. Loapood 80 SblppeiiJburg 83, Lock Haven 77 While moderating leagueMemi>Or: United J>rfta Intl!l'llatlonal, So C8rdi111 St 77, Delaware St. 74 sponsoi-ed social events." Inland Dally PrHt Auoctatlaalllldtbe tOT) . Ohio Newapa~Auoclatlon. Nat~ The lavish Super Bowl party Is Suaquehaana 9C, Lyoomm,52 Advertlllnl eoentattve, BraDitam Swarthm,... 83, PllU. Pltarmacy 79 the social hlgltllght of Super Bowl Newopaper Sa ea. 733 Thlr<l A-ue. lOTI New Yorll, N.., Yorlt 10011. · week, wltb tiCkets often as Syncuoe 58, 0.0tJ-a.56 difficult to obtain as game Weol Vlrfllnla 101, Rltode ltland 73 ' Weolfleld St. 96, Nldloll68 tickets. Willi Monday's an· 10 Tile Dally SontiDel, 1U Court SL, ~: --Wllee!ID& Juult 8L Gl-Ula St 78 l'm11!'0)', 0111ofl'llll. nouncement, the NFL set the tOne lor a less exuberant week Alabama St 151, Gramblm, 97 SlJIIICIIIPI'ION IIATD AiiDalachtan St. H. w. Coralllla 93 ~adlng to the championship . · BJ Corrlor or-.. Ai'ltanMI 109, , _ St. t2 OneWHit................................... IUO game. Aum Paa.v 101, T-•• St 83 .Due Month ............ .. ................... IUO ''We recognize that the Amerl· Cainpllelllll, CltarioatoD (S.C.) 53 Otoe Yesr ................................ , 172•• ,ortda MM 88, Howard If . Cf!D people will not b~t paralyzed IIMGa..OOJ'Y Funtllll IZ, CllarlntoD llou 141 PUCII by the ' eyents In the Middle' Jac:baa St till, Mill Valley St 89 lljiiiy ........... .... .. ................. 211 C..llt Eaat," the statment said, " but · IJbt!rl)' 51, Tile Olldll 55 LIVtttlltOD 70. TOIIL·Martla H S~lla<'ttllerlnat _....., !o!I0111Ie..,· the words 'priorities' and 'peril· Loullliaaa Tedt !Of, 57 rlor ~ mit 1ft ..,._ diNOt to pective' are Important 'during MeN- St 17, Nldlollllt N '111e D l f i J - • a l . l o r U Super Bowl XXV activities." It 110. IFIMIF , . 72 · Cndlt wtii boPfllvea carrllr •oil t T - lit II. MoNIIIIII St !58 The NFC'champlon New Yorj( IIIIHp•IZ, TuiCUbtt .. No oa'-'ipt~DDJ by md pormlllod. 1ft Glull spent the day In Tampa Mltrn¥11 1111, T-tTocll TC after an early morning filght Nortlt Cardlna It •· 76 available. N.C. MT 1111, llaryla..r-Eialtnl from San Franclaco. The AFC ' IIIIOftlt cliamplon Buffalo Bills were to N.C •.WtlrnlqtCD 71, W!lllam A arrive Mc,lday night. IJ ................................ ... ......lli.JI After the conference title , 1111, N.C.·AalleO:ue U rrun games Sunday,. players met at R· ' l,yDcbloltJ tt llalllloril n. , _ Fall Ill midfield and knelt In a prayer for JJw.- .................................. . . .., 1tt. :..o...,oorl ., •w-.................................. .JO peace. Thl! display was not lost .__________..... · .Ill! President George Bush, an -I Monday Dllht'a Bll Tea action In Bloomington. The Buckeyes won 93-811 to remain unbeaten In 18 starta. (UPI) - Berry's Worlg sane .. . .. Calbert Cheaney. Browa re- lng five straight at home. sponded with a lhree-poillt play ''We just had such a difficult eight seconds tater and Indiana ttm:e digging ourselves out of a came no clceer than six In the · hole In the second half," aald final minute. Kalgbt, whose team's ~14·game "We're sky-high with confl· winning streak was broken. " We dence," Brown aald. "We know weren't able to get Into any.klnd we've got to play harder. Wben of offensive rhythm In the fir stthey came back, we didn't get half. " .. rattled. They goi some threeElsewhere Monday night In point plays and we misled a games ·Involving rated teams, couple of shots, but we didn' t get J:lfo. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas was an out of control." · 88-71 victory over Santa Bar· Ohio State head COI!Ch Randy bara; No. 2 Arkansas posted a Ayers said. "Any ttmeyou play a 109-92 victory at Florida State; . .great team, yoq know they will · seventh-rated Syracuse was a make a run. We just had enough 58-56 winner over No. 20 Georgecomposure to get It do~J~t. Down town; 15th-ranked Southern Mls· the stretch, our experience paid slsslppl topped Texas-Pan Amer· off.'' lean 88-~; No. 21 Vlrglnla was a The Buckeyes' were 1·17 In 71-47 winner over Davidson and Assembly Hall before the vic- 22nd-rated New Mexico State tory. 1be Hoosiers fell to 16-2 stopped Cal Irvine 77-60. No. 13 .overall, 4-lln the league. Indiana East Tennessee State was the had won nine of Its J)revtous 10 only ranked team to lose Mon· games 8fl&lnst Ohio State. lnclud· day, dropping a 76-74 decision at GB Cenlrol Dlvta"'" Ch!csgo ........ .... ... 28 11 .718 Detrolt ...'.. ... .. ..... .. 2812 .700 )1 Milwaukee ........... 27 13 .675 1 n Atlanta .... .. .... .. .... 2315 .605 4% Indiana ................ 15 24 .385 . 13 · Charlotte.... :......... l2 25 .324 15 Cleveland .. ...... .. .. 12 26 .316 151> ' million of all national park concesstoners' gross revenues of $506 million. At Yosemite, MCA Is required to pay a ludicrously low franchise fee of 0.75 percent - or $637,500 on receipts or $85 million In 1989. To his credit, Lu.jan began campaigning for reform of ·the system last spring. Late .In 1990, · he took advantage of the opix>rtunlty presented by Matsushita's proposed $6.6 billion purchase of MCA, shamelessly arguing that "foreign ownership" In a na· tiona! park would not be tolerated. The companies Involved In that deal Initially resisted that argu· ment, but now have agreed to seu · the concession rights 10 the private, non-profit National Park Foundation when MCA's current 30-year contract expires In 199.3. . . A-lthough theconcesslonngbts are valued by the firms at more than $100 million, they will be sold lor only $49.S million. Moreover, MCA wllllln•nce the ~ entire purchase price through a loan to the roundailon. That ought to be a precursor olslinilar transactions Involving conces· = ·· " Poma'oy- Middleport. Ohio Butera r.ar. .oce ' a ters ::: ta •• Scoreboard ... . &m,.a·-In the NBA ... .~ .. comes law. Last year the Judi· clary Committee was responsl· J~ ble lor producing one of the most · lmpaci lor our Senior Citizens. comprehensive drug enforce- The ex1>anslon of programs such ment and rehabilitation laws In as Elde·rcare and Passport will tbe country. . be al the for.e front of legislative leglsl~tlvebuslnesslsactedupon Agricultural Is one of the discussion within this within the 14 various Senate premier Industries In Southern committee. :th:~O:yc~~ •Committees. I am pleased to .. Ohio. As a member of the Ohio As always, please feel tree to I.f on! . y ~ knew? Pleaae help me report this week that I have been · Farm Bureau and the Ohio call or write me, State Senator assigned to lour Influential SeFarmers Union, I. am excited Jan Michael Long, It you have while I s · have what mind is left. · nate Committees.· the .Finance I' and ..___ a bout s ervl ng on th, e Se fiJI t e . any questions or comments. m . mg my spmts "'~""' 5 Committee, the Judiciary Com· Agricultural Committee. In the about these or any other proposhigh? hearme. Jose P. Scott. 236222 mIttee, I he Agrlcu Ilura! Commlt· past t he State of Obto has been a is. My number Is (614)466-81!16, tee and the Education, Retire- · active In attempting to open and my address Is the Stateand Aging Committee. expo~ I ·markets lor Ohio's house, Columbus, Ohio 4321S. P.S. After my tumor was ment The Finance Committee Is one farmers. It Is my hope that we remoml I lived for arouad two of the m011 lnfiueatlal bodies expand on these efforts and years in an old ablncloned school within the Ohio Senate. This can continue to · assist the farming house in lhe bllemeat five feet un- com.mlttee Is primarily responsl- Industry, specifically In the area ~ with oo ~d~mci~ or ble tor preparing the State of corn blended fuel such aa the running Willa'. My beat was from Biennial Budget. This $24 billion Ethonal Plant In South Point, r an old kerosene 110\'C wbich I also · document funds our schools, our Ohio. . cooked on. My light Wll from oil · highways and various state proFinally, I am pleased to report lamps, my Wiler f ~ from iJIC grams, ranging from home elder· that I bave· been named the · roof when it would 181D. My only care services -ror the elderly to Ranking Minority Member or the !lest friend wu my telrieVer. I wu Headstart programs lor our Senate Education, Retirement very happy !ben. Btu now I am children. With a S2.5· billion and Aging Committee. As I have confu801l:How long have I been in- budget deficit already projected, • stated In the past, one of lbe keys witb dull Does I am sure tllat this wOI be a very to assuring economic growth and aayonc know? syone rcally challenging session as It relates development within our corncare? It could easily happen 10 one to the Finance Committee. munltles Ia having a solid educeo( you llld it does Mlyday. One of Whether It be pollee officer tlonalfoundatlon. As we continue your toYed OIICI could be out til= training or stricter !lrug enforceto fight lor fair and equitable 110111ewhere lo8t llld c:ontu.od. No ment laws, the Senate Judiciary funding lor 011r schools; Ills my one c:IRI' Cnouah to try and dis- Committee plays a pivotal role In hope that we will nnally begin to qi cover and lcncf a helping band. Considering legislation of this see results In attempting to They could be 6ving riibt down the nature. 1'he JUdiciary Commit· Improve our educational fundi!IJ ""'- 11110- • · I loot mr /00. ..., GOOD ,..._ II. I Mill ,.,.., In II I nNmber o1 a . arect. Pieae help~ who can't 1 lee reviews nearly 75% of all . system In Ohio. We will a!IO be STUWT IJANG." help themselves. Praise God. . · Senate legislation before It be- dealln~t with Issues of direct ' ,w • -· ' ~,l£~ f;;;;;;rlt~~·;;;~e;i;'&ted J ged '"y medicine. I am geiting along just fine now but I am some-. whll disturbed as to why I am in prison. I never shot anyone especiaDy 8 friend. ·Who am 11 Who · was 'ble 17 fi Was I· sane? · ?oWas I respoft· Sl ormy.acbons. Please help me to find the ... No. 4 Ohio State posts 93-85 victory over No~ 3 Indiana • WASHINGTON - If Saddam Hussein Cries for mercy now, he wUI not get II. Under almost no clf cumstance will President Bush call off the punishing aerial blitz on Iraq and Kuwait,·accordIng to highly placed Whl~ House and m,llltary sources. ''The president Js unlikely to pLit the braj(es on this war for the next week, whatever the Iraqis do, unless they can manage to wlthd~aw all their troops from Kuwait In a .couple of days," one , White House source told us. Bush wants to carry the attack as far as possible without using allied ground forces, but the Army Is desperate to get Its ground forces Into the war. No • . superpower has won a major war . In decades, and no branch of the · military wants to be branded as a llench warmer In Operation Desert Storm. ' Tuaaday, J~ 22. 1991' ' Page 2- TNrDeily Saudlwl Pomaoy- Middlepqrt, Ohio Tunt'ey, Jenu.-y 22, 1911 _. · . I . . ,... •-....... ' ....... #-. . ....... . lltlp ,oul H&R BLOCK • 611 lAP lUll ......................................... • , . .•. . PQ~OY Hl-66.74 I I • ! • •• " �• • , bave won 16 of their last 19 games Every night· you see a Iof of and are a perfect 8-0 against the · good moves In the NBA. Taunting Heat: In other games, New York Michael Jordan Is not one of out-lasted Pbijadelphta 117·1161n them. • In the third quarter of Monday overtime; Washington edged Or- . night's CblcapMiaml· game; lando 121-119; Denver out-played the NBA scoring champiOn went r,llnnesota 115·110; Detroit In for a layup and H.e at forward tlowned BostOn 101-90; the Los Billy Thompson made the block. Angeles Lakers.defeated Indiana Then he made a mistake - be ~-114 and .SAcramento til, turned to Jordan and told him not wnphed over Houston 9J·94. Knick& 117, '76ers 116 (OT) to come back Into the lane again. At New York, Patrick Ewing The response of tbe BullS' star · scored six of his 37 points In was to score 21 of his 37 points In the second ball, leading Chicago overtime and finished with 16 rebounds . to lead the Knlcks. to a 117-106 victory In Miami. "It embarrassed me. It gt~t me Ewing caused the overtime when going," .Jordan said of the be was called for goaltendtng wltb 2.2 seconds left In regula· · · Incident. Willie Burton, who led the Heat tlon, tying the game 107-107. For with 21 points, said, ''Wben the Knlcks, Charles Oakley con· Mlcbael Jordan goes off like be trlbuted 20 points ·and 16 re· goes when be wants to go off, . bounds. Ph.lladelphta was pa:ced there Is not much you can do ..:· , by Hersey Hawll!ns' 35 oolnts. Bde&slll, afapc 111 Heat coach Ron Rothstein said, At Landover, Md., Darrell ''I know exactly what to do about Walker's 20-foot jump shot wltb Jordan. Mostofltlsn'tlegal, bull 1.8 seconds to go gave washtnr· know what to do." · ton the victory. He finished with The win enabled Chicago to 15 rebounds. 13 assists and 10 stsy a half-gameabead of Detroit In the Central Division. The Bulls • nuke.power plant ' points. Harvey GraDt paced !he Bullets With 31 points and reserve Ledell Eackles added a seasonhigh 25. Denn)s Scott scored 30 points tor tbe Magic, who dropped their fourth straight game and are 2-19on.t heroad this season.. . Nu,ptsll5, Tlmberwolves no At Denver, JV!Ichael Adams scored 24 points and reelstered 13 asslsta as the Nugeets rallled from an 1.8--polnt deficit In the second quarter. Walter Davis put Denver ahead to stay on a layup with f4 seconds remaining. For Minnesota, Pooh Richardson· scored a team-blgh 32 points and Sam Mitchell contributed 25. 1'1s181111101, Celtlc:l 80 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Joe Dumars scored 26 poln ts and VInnie Johnson chipped In 21 as Detroit handed Boston Its fourth straight loss. The Pistons, who were Without Injured star Islah Thomas, have won 12 of tbelr last 13 games. The Celtlcs, without Injured starters Larry Bird and Robert Parish, were paced by Kevin McHale' s 24 points. VOLTERRA, Italy (UPI) Pollee freed the 10-year-old son· ot a rich banking family Tuesday In a hell~pter raid on the kidnappers' hillside hideout, end.Jng a 112-day search. Four helicopters carrying a pollee squad known as the "leatherheads, " specialists In fighting terrorism and kidnapping, landed shortly after dawn In a ravine near a farmhouse · where the Sardinian bandits · were holcllng Augusto De Megnl on a wooded hillside 3 miles outside Volterra In central Italy, ·a pollee spilkesman said. . A man Identified as Antonio Staffa, a convicted kidnapper on the run from pollee since 1982, was guarding the boy. He held pollee at bay for more than an hOur, uslne the boy as a shield and threatening to shoot him. Finally, unable to negotiate his freedom, Staffa surrendered his gun and tbe boy. Pollee doctors said be was In good shape. Pollee, who found the hideout on a tip from a man arres led earlier·, allw arrested three other . suspects, all Satdlnlans. Sardl· nlan gangs, composed mainly of shepherds, have long operated In the Tuscany region wbere the boy was held. The kidnappers seized Augusto De Megnl from ou tslde his family's villa, near Perugla, Oct. 3 after tying up and gagging his father, Dlno, 42, a financier. The boy's 68-year-old grandfather, also na,med Augusto, made bls fortune In the timber . buslpess and former-ly o\vned the Bank of Perugla along with other financial Institutions In wblch the boy's father worked. The kidnapping caused a major outcry In Italy because the victim was only 10 years old. Student demonstrations demandIng action to free the boy were . By RICHARD LUNA UPISporta Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Tbe agent for Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens Monday disputed a pollee report alleging his client placed a cbokehold on a uniformed officer. Clemens, a two-time Cy Young winner, · and his older brother, Gary, were arrested Saturday and charged with aggravated assault resllltlng from an Jncl· dent at a Houston nightclub. . ''We vehemently deny the charges stated In the pollee report .. . and we have several witnesses willing to come forward to speak the truth, " Clemens' agent, Alan Hendricks, said Monday. 'The fact Roger was even jailed completelY baffles me." Clemens and his brother are scheduled to appear before sll!te' Dlstrl~t Judge A.D. A21os Tues· day on charges of aggravate! assault, a third-degree felony. If convicted, each could f§.ce two to JO.years In prison and/or floes up to $10,000. Clemens, 28, and bls brother Gary, 39, were arrested at Bayou Mama's nightclub. They were jailed for 11 hours at a Houston Pollee Department command station and freed after each posted a $2,000 bond. ' *'71DI to flad the laDe io tbe bullet duriiiC flral balf NBA adlon at SIICI'IIIIH!nio. (UPI) LOOKS FOR LANE - Klap' pard Travis Mays drives Jato Rockela Vernon MaxweO'wblle ~ UNLV consensus No. I pick ·for sixth consecutive .·~~k By JEFF SHAIN ton, Ind. UPISporta Writer UNLV, trying to become the NEW YORK (UPI) - Neva<!a- first schOol to win back-to-back LasVegasmadeacleansweepof national titles since UCLA's the United Press International seven In a.row from 1967 to 1973, college basketball ratings again lmp~oved their record to13-0iast Monday, remaining the unanlm- week with routs of 117·76 over ous No. 1 pick for the sixth Cai·Irvlne and 114-63 over Long straight week. Beach State. . The Runnln' Rebels, who own "I've seen for 30 years now all "the nation's longest winning the good teams, and (UNLV) Is streak at a school-record 24 one of the best," said Santa ' games; earned all 40 .first-place Barbara ·head coach Jerry votes ·cast by - the 42-mtmber Plmm, whose team was to face Board of Coaches to finish with the Runbln' Rebels late Monday 600 points. . · · night. ''They cannot be disArkansas remained No. 2 with tracted. They don't have any 548 points. No.3 Indiana and No.4 weaknesses." · Ohio State swapped places for ' Nevada-Las Vegas Is. averag-· ' the second consecutive week, lng 103.? points a game on offense coming just hours before theh' and allowing opponents an averBig Ten showdown In Blooming- ·age of 71.8. The last time the . Area college leagues name ~ week's top basketball players CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) . Wooster guard Erich Riebe, who . led the Scots to a pair of victories last week, has been selected the North <;:oast Athletic Conference player of -the week. Riebe, a 6-0 junior from Wayne, dale High School, scored 29 · points In a 74·68 win over : Wittenberg on · Saturday. On : Wednesday, he had 16 points and ; six assists In a 59·58 victo11: over · Allegheny, Including a pair of game-winning free throws In the final seconds. 04C selects IDram'• l;ampe . At Toledq_, Hiram ·sophomore· ;. John Lampe has been selected · the Ohio Athletic Conference : player of the week. · Lampe, •a 6-7 center from Mogadore, scored 1'49 points, grabbed 39 rebounds and blocked eights shots In two Hiram victo' rles last week. · _ . ; : He had 24 points and 20 : rebounds In a 99-90 victory over . John Carroll on Wednesday and 25 points and 19 rebounds In an 84· 70 win over Marietta bn Saturday. , . · MOO names MVNC's Perozek At Cedarville, Mt. Vernon ; Nazarlne forward JamJe Pe: rozek has been selected the • Mid-Ohio tonference .player . of · ' the week. . ' Perozek, a 6-3 sophomore from . Newark, scored 74 points, ; grabbed 20 re11c>unds and had 10 • assists In leading Mt. Vernon to ; wlhs over Kenyon, Lake Erie and : Urbana. He had 28 points af\d 10 I i rebounds In a 97-77 win over Kenyon; 26 ·points, Including eight of 10 three-pointers, In a 98-64 win over Lake Erie; and 20 points, seven rebounds and five assists In an 81·78 · win over Urbana. NAJA picks cenlriiJ• State.' • Smith At Cedarville, Oblo, Central State guard Alan Smith, who scored .fiT points In a pair of Marauder victories last week, has been selecied the NAIA District 22 player of tbe week. Smith, a 6-2 junior from Denver, Colo., ~red 27 points In a 121·107 victory over Cedarville on Tuesday. On Saturday, he scored 40 points In a 117-76 romp over Dyke. In that game, Smith bit ali eight of his three-point attempts. · For the Wet!k, he wall 24 of 39 from the field. Including 11 of 14 from three-point range. MAC plcb Central MlcbiiiD'I McKiaaey At Toledo, Central Michigan . forward Darlan McKinney hils been selected the Mld·Ameflcan Conference player of the week. McKinney, a 6-6 junior from Lansing, Mich., totaled ~points and 20.rebounds In two games last week. He had 18 points and 12 rebounds In a 63--61 loss to ·Eastern Michigan on Wednesday and six points and eight rebounds In a 73-56 win over Toledo on Saturday. McKinney made 17 of 28 field . goal attempts and nine of 11 free throws In the two games. () Runnln' Rebels were ~ot the unanimous No. 1 pick was Dec. 10, when UNLV received 41 first-place votes and Georgetown got the other one. Before this year, the ·last unanimous No. 1 choice was Arizona In the next-tO-last week of the 1988-89 season. North Carolina was the last team to be a unanimous No. 1 Iii consecutive ratings, sweeping the · vote· ·for ~ree straight weeks Jn 1985'86. Indiana. which was leapfrogged by Ohio State a week ago, jumped b.aCk over the Buckeyes after victories over Purdue and Iowa. The Hoosiers collected 500 points In this week's voting, while Ohio State earned 490. The Buckeyes, the only other undefeate_d team In the nation at 15-0, defeated llllnols 89-55 In their only game last week. No. 5 Arizona took advantage of North Carolina •s loss to Duke · las I Week to move up one position, while the Blue Devils lnlproved three spats to sixth. No. 7 Syra'CIIse sUd up one place and North Carolina wound up eighth. . St. John's· Improved one place to nlntli after victories over Providence and Pittsburgh, and -No. 10 UCLA dropped three positions on the beets of Its 89·82 loss to Stanford . . · No. 11 Oklahoma remained unchanged, while No. · 12 Nel)raska moved up one place heading Into · their Big Eight showdown Saturday llgalnst the Sooners .. No. 13 EI!St Tennessee State and No. 14 Louisiana State ea.ch Improved three spots from last week. No. 15 Southern Mississippi jumped five places and No. 16 Plttsbursh · slipped two spots after loslnr to St. John's. No. 17 Utah, tied with Arkansas for the most wins In !he nation at 17, vaulted up five positions. Michigan State jumped back Into the ratings at 18tli after a one-weelt hiatus, while No. 19 Connecticut plwiuneted seven · spota after tosses to Syracuse and Providence. No. 20 Georgetown dropped two places after falllllg to VIllanova. No. 21 Vtra'lnla fell six positions on the heels of Its loss to Geoi'ila T~b and No. 22 New Mexico State sUpped three spats after falllng to Fullerton State. No. 23 New Or.leans Improved one .position, wblle newcomers No. 24 Kan~as and No. 25 Geoi'ila Tech completed the list. . . · PRAGUE , Czechoslovakia (UPI) - Alire broke out at a nuclear power plant In central Czechoslovakia but was quickly put under control, the official news agency cyK said Tuesday. The fire, the second at a nuclear power plant In less than a weelt,~ occurred late Monday. In the switching room of the first unit of the power plant at Dukovany 'tn South Moravia but was extinguished · _wlthiD an hour, p)ant director Jan Krenk said. The Jlrst unlf was sb'ut down after the fire was detected by the automatic alarm system. · · · . · 1be fire had no direct Influence on thenuclear.orradlation'S8fety of .tbe power plant anci there were. no Injuries, CTK said, Authorities Were ~nvesllgatlng the extent of damage. . Laat Tuesday, a fire broke out at the country's oldest plant at . Jaslovake Bobumlce In West Slovakia, In the south.central portion of Czechoslovakia. The fire was soon exllngutshed and there was no radioactivity leak~ officials said. Police free kidnapped boy in helic~pfer raid Police report on Clemens' alleged: assault of patrolman disputed .· ' ~ation FJ.re put o-qt ·at MJ's 37 points ·leads Bulls to 117-106 .victory over ~eat . By UDited 1'..- lnlernatloaal The Daily Sent~p!-Pege-6 Tundav. Jenu.y 22. 1991 Tuesday, January 22, 1991 staged .several times In Perugla and Rome. · The case took on extra drama whenn a new law aimed at curbing kidnapping Imposed heavy penalties on anyone In· volved In paying ransom money. On.Dec. 31 a Perugla maglstrtate ordered the seizure ol the De Megnl family property to prevent them from paying the kidnappers. Unconfirmed reports Slild the kidnappers were demanding up to $17 million for the released of Augusto De Megnl but It was not known If tbe . family paid any ransom. . marks holiday of King amid war . · WASHINGTON (UPI) - As enereY from theatrugele for civil to do now Is speak outaild call an combat continued In the Persian rtgbts, Mrs. King criticized the end to this holocaQst over there, Gulf, Americans on thehome- Persian Gulf war, which Is thlswarlhatlsgoJngon, "Hayes front jl&Used to remember the dlverllng resources for the fight salcl. · nations foremost apostle of . a~~lnst poverty and racism. r 1n San Antonio, a crowd of non-violence, Martin Luther . Letusbecleartbatwearenot 30,000 marched a miles through King. Butthewarwasneverfar flgbtlngrorclemocracy,forthere city streets before stopping to from mind. . Is no genuine .~mocracy In the sing and pray at a rally on the · Across the nation, federal and rerslan Gulf, Mrs. King said. city's east side. . most slate offices - wltb some 'This war Ia yet another mJsSpeakers criticized President exceptions, such as ·New Hamp- guided attempt to make the Busbforchooslngtovetotheclvll shire and Arizona - were closed United S~tes the world's rights biD, even though black· Monday. Prayer breakfasts, vlg· pollcernan. · soldiers make up a large portion llsandsmallmemortalmarches . Att,hesametlme,Kingpralsed of troops stationed on the front were held In numerous Israel for Its restraint In not- lines for the United States In the communities. militarily responding to Iraqi Persian Gulf war. · King, born Jan. 15, 1928, came m~slle attacks. One child carried a sign that to national prominence as the It takes courage and wisdom said, "War Is costly;. peace Is leader of tbe 1955 bus boycott In to refuse to be sucked Into the priceless " Montgomery, Ala., and then as cycle_of retaliation, and I hope About 6,ixlo people peacefully the premier leader of the civil and pray that Israel will be able marched 5 miles from San rights movement. In 1967, he also to co~.tlnue to exercise resFrancisco's Bayview Hunters' brokewlthotherblackleadersto tr~nt, ~~e~ld. PolntDistrlcttotheCivtcCenter,. denounce America's war In the ~~~i~a~ c;le~r~ed the scene of strikingly different 0 r. ar 0 . u er VIetnam. . anti-war protests last week. He was shot and killed In 1968 King ~r U:n Monday with .prayBut the rally ended tragically as be stood on a motel balcony In e~ .," gthe .~n!tpleas for peace when a man was killed In a . · . · ·Memphis, Tenn., where. be had . a ro r 0 · possible gang·related shooting . gone to support striking sanlta· ~:pi: frlg~ ~mperat~ .on !he second-level balcony of the tlon ~orkers. · a u peop e emonstrat · Civic Center Auditorium, where . Corella Scott King, widow of ·outside the South African Consu: thousands had assembled to sing 1 .c~goblslngthdlng and listen to speeches honoring · tbe civil rlrhts martyr, set the late 1 nbdowntl town, KlngChl tone for many of the gatherings a ce e ra on s r ay King 1 • when she opened weekend obser· and opposing apartheid In South Th~ sbootlng brought the rally vancestoacapacltycrowdof700 Af:a. Rl h rd M D ld toahaltandsentmanylnthehall yor c a · aley to scrambling to the doors. Pollee people Sunday at King's old pastorate, Ebenezer Baptlst ~':u~: peo~le ~t ~ ~uth Side saldtbeviolencecouldhavebeen n r a ser ce I.~ portant a spillover from an altercation · Chureh In Atlanta. ln a "State of the Dream" to prom?te peace not just In between two groups of youths speech, Mrs. King ' reaffirmed someone s P,~bllc life butln their earlier In the day. Although ber late husband's plea for a private life. pollcewouldnotcbaracterlzethe world where ambassadors, not Rep. Charles Hayes, D·DI. , told attack as "gang· related," some missiles, settle lnterna,tlonal ~: O~ratlon · PUSH audience , spectators said It appeared the disputes. . at ng would not have sup- . ·people Involved were gang And, as he .spoke out against. po.~~~rlonl~~e(Persl:nG:!i members. No one was arrested. eve w a peop > n About 200 people braved chill the war In VIetnam, then sapping ° arms deadline Yugoslav presidency meets after . . BELGRADE , Yugoslavia lies have warned that ·their ' bla, the largest of the six the republic's military reserve . (UPI) The . communist· security forces and citizens republiCs, and share the Serbian- force and bas been accelerating dominated Yugoslav ,presidency would flgbt military dominated military's determlna· moves to secede, buoyed by a lion to preserve 11 socialism- Dec. 23 plebiscite· on met In emergency session Tues· Intervention. Independence. day , divided by a dlspu te over The presidency convened 12 based federation. Concerns of military lnterven· whether the secession--minded hours after expiration of a The directive was rejected by Slovenlan and Croatian republiCs midnight Monday deadline set VIce President Stipe Mesic of tlon were also fueled by the · risk army Intervention for refus- under a Jan. 9 order for the Croatia and Slovenlan represen- apparent ·deliberate vagueness Ing to surrender the weapons of disarmament of "Uiegal para· tative Janez Drnovsek, whose of the presidency ·order regard· their pollee and military mUitary units" allegedly formed governments began moving to lng those against :whom It by unnamed political parties secede beCause of concerns of .applied. reserves. . Croatia contended that the As Yugoslavia's worst post- along etbnlc lines. exacerbating Serbian domination after they World War II crisis deepened, tensions pushing tbe nation to- drove communists out ot power directive was appllcable only to security remained high In the ward civil war. In Yugoslavia's first free elec- majority Roman Catholic Croats and members of ·the. republic's Sloventan capital of Ljubljana The order threatened unspecl· Uons last April. ~ and the Croatian capital of · fled ''legal"' measures for violaCroatian President Franjo Christian Orthodox Serbian miZagreb, with pollee In camou- tors and entrusted enforcement Tudjman said that In talks held nority armed themselves after flage suits and carrying auto- to the communist~ommanded on Friday, MesiC and Yugoslav polltlclans reignited the blstorl· matic weapons guarding key Yugoslav Peoples Army. President Borlsav Jovic of Ser· cal hatreds between the two government buildings and tbe The presidency's vote on the bla, the current bolder of the ethnic groups tbat exploded In cities' l!lrports, witnesses said. · order was not unanimous, how· annual rotating presidency some of the worst atrocities· of . Authorities In Zagreb also ever,' reflecting the ethnic and chairmanship, ~re unable to · World War II. Leaders of Croatia's 600,000 positioned buses and · trucks polltlcaldlvlslons threatening to agree .on whether the order overnight near the city's main sunder the Yugoslav federation referred to the Croatlah pollee Serbs, with strong polltlcal sup-port from Serbia's communists. bridges tor use as barricades, of 23 million people from six main force. · declared autonomy In October state-run Zagreb Television said. ethnic groups and three major Croatia and Slovenia feared and set up a parallel government Tbey were · \vlthdrawn before religions. the army, the last bas tlon of the The order was approved by the Ideals of the late communist dawn. The nationalist governments of body's six communists, who are dictator· Joslp Bro:z Tlto, . would Yugoslavia 's wealthiest repub- aligned wltb Marxls"t-ruled Ser- use the order to justify a crackdown against them, and accused Serbia of mastermindIng such a plan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly Both republiCs refused to surrender weapons they Imported hosted a Chrislmas OIJCR house republiCs to Impose direct pres!- leadership was prepared to last year for tbelr poUce and recently in honor of thell dsughter dentlal rule because of what he accept a form of presidential military reserve forces In de- and son-in-law, Amy and Kevin calls unconstitutional moves to · rule to calm tensions In the fiance of the army. They claimed Morris. Tiley were visiting from break from Moscow. Most of the republic. they were within their legal · their home in SL Petersburs, Fla. requests, however, ap)iarently . Col. Vlktor Alksnls, a Latvian rights and had been spumed -by AI!OOdi~ w«e R~ and Freda came from minority Russians army offiCer wbo opposes Baltic Yugoslavia's only small arms Larkins; D1ck, Ang~e. Karen and and communists In the republics. Independence and leads the con· factory. which Is controlled by Crystal Moois; Clyde and Jean "Over the last days both at · servatlve Soyuz (Union) taction Morris; Kelly Morris and son, Serbia's ruling communists. official and unofficial levels In the national Parllament, said In addition, Slovenia's ruling Zachery: Doris Deder; Kenneth rumors are being spread saying communists In Latvia who set up United Democratic Coalition last Davis, all of Long Bouom; Roberta that the leadership ofthe Latvian a "National Salvation Commit· summer assumed command ot Hill, Galloway; Alta Dill; Janet republic has allegedly agreed to tee'' to take power bad expected the posslbltlty of Introducing Gorbachev to Impose presldendtrect presidential rule," Gor- tllil rule. bunovs said In an offlclaf " Maybe I am disclosing · a statement. secret," Alksnis told tbe Mos· "Such ~reatment of the ques· kovsky . Komsomolets news· · ' • ;. • • uon does not ·correspond to the paper. "lspokewtthmembersor ooo~ne 11• ..C) . true position of the Parliament the'Latvian salvation coriunlttee I:' r U IIV II DISPUTES CALL - Top-~eed ed Steffl Graf of Germaay aesturee aa sbe disputes a tiDe call _duriDI quarterflnal 101111 to Jana No~laa Mollday In the AustraiUan Open Tennis Cbamplolllblp belnl played In Melbourne. (UPI) · • No. ·1 ~eed Graf · upset tn tourney the main thing Is that Hana has · By BRIAN DEWHUBST MELBOURNE, Australia taught me to adopt a new (UPI) - No. 10 seed Jana professional approach to . my . Novotna pulled off the upset of thinking," sbe said. "I didn't have that sort of . the Australian Open Tl!esday by topping NQ: 1 seed Stefft Graf In· thinking before and Hana bas got me Into great physical shape that three gripping sets. The tenacious Czecboslova· you need for a match like I've klan won 5-7, 6-4, 8-6, her flrat just played," said Novotna, who triumph In 10 meetings with 1M bas bad difficulty winning tight matches In major tournaments. defending champion. .Novotna will ' meet the winner' lnanother match, third-seeded . of tbe Gabriela Sabatlni-Arantxa Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami sanebez VIcariO qliarterllnal. · moved Into· the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Katerlna Ma- • Graf was overwhelmed by Novotna's blistering attack and leeva, the filth seed. The NovoJna·Graf match was trailed 1-4 and 3-51il the first set, one of the best women's matches tben 0-4 In the second set Novotna has never been past seen at the Australian Open since the days of the Martina tbe third round In any of her three Navratllova-Cbrls Evert clashes previous Australian Opens but against Graf she was much a decade ago. . The 15,000 fans stood and eave faster and very confident at net. · Fernandez, who was born In Novotna a prolonged standing ovation when Graf pushed a forehand Into the net on trlpJe. mstch point. . The West German, who committed 49 unforced errors during the 164-mJnute match, saw ber game fall apart when her back· band deserted her. Later, she . blamed herl!l!lf tor letting No-votna dictate tbe terms ot the contest · "I stayed back too much, I should have . mixed It up more than I did," the defeated cham· pion said. "I didn't ret lim wellthat was the key to the match." Novotna Is coached by Czechostovaklan·bom Austral· lan Hana Mandllkova, who defeated Navratllova In the l9IKI Australian final. Novotna said her victory II the result of 12 months of preparation. "Hana and myself worked on plans to upset Stefr.s attack, but J·- tbe Dominican RepubliC, beat Maleeva 6.J, 6-2, · setting up a semifinal clash· with the winner of the quar terllnal mate h between teenagers Anke Huber and . M:onlca Seles . Maleeva struggled with her forehand, which she repeatedly sprayed over the sidelines. Fer· nandez bad more control over her first service and moved In to take Maleeva's tentative second delivery on the rise. Fernandez led 3-1· In the first set and took tbe next seven games when Maleeva fell Into a string of unforced· errors. Fernandez .lost to Graf the final of last year's Australian Open. . · The only nseeded woman left Is Huber, a .1 ar'<~ld Germsn, , 2 Seles .of -wbo takes on Yugoslavia . and the government of Latvia," t_he statement said. U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet Deputy Anatoly Denlsov, a conserva IIve communist :wbo led a delegation to Latvia, said Monday In Moscow the Latvian pe ,. r "" u ;' l and they pUt It this way: 'We have carried out all that Gorba· cbev asked us to do. Following the action he was to Introduce presidential rule, but be betrayed'us. "' • . .. s • u •· · · · STRASBOURG, France (UPI)_ · aid Included $325 million In our worst fears" and added that - Tbe European Parliament emer~rencv food aid to Moscow. "perestroika and glasnost have Tuesday postponed a debate on The aid was meant to streng- given way to nationalism" In tbe emergency aid to the Soviet then Soviet leader Mikhail Gor· Soviet UniOn. ,Union as representatives of the ·, bachev· as he prepared for a He urged Soviet authorities to 12-member Europe11n Comm11n· tough winter of Increasing food renounce the use of force and , tty met to review the sltuatl\'n In and medical shortages. beeln a dialogue with the Baltic • the Baldc states. Luxembourg's Foreign Minis· states to ·reach a peaceful solu: The actlon .by the partlament ter Jacques Poos, whose country tlon to the crlals. , came after the European Com- currently holds the Community's Poos made his comments dur· · mission cancelled a scheduled rotating presidency, said Mon- lng an emotional debate on the : m~tlne on economic coopera- day nlgbt that all EC aid "'Is now Issue Monday night at the Euro• tlon with Soviet authorities untll subject to re-examination" and pean Parliament. A resolution , "constructive declalons can be · announced a special meeting In condemning the use of force In , reached about the situation" In Brussels Tuesday of top EC Riga ·and other Baltic cities Is : the three Baltic republics, ac-. officials to review the situation. scheduled to be voted on • cordlne to · Commission VIce Poos recalled that the EC Wednesday, ; President Frana Andrles~en. foreign mlnllters, at an emer· The resolutlona Introduced In . The declllon by the European gency session In Paris Jan. 14 the PaU~ament call tor a cutoffln deputies means ·a number of . · called to review the gulf crisis, aid to 'Moscow and ask Soviet : emereency measures, Including threatened to cut qft aid to the authorities to ~end a representa. a ~antee ol ~million In Soviet Union If Moscow con· tlvetoParllamenttoexplalnbow klan• to belp MoiCOw buy badly thiued Its repressive policies In they Intend to resolve the probneedeclfoodandmedlclne.ltalso the Baltic states. · lem posedJiy the BalUc atates. Includes ~20 million In technical Poos IBid that the mUitary · Latvian - President Anatolljs , aid to-the Soviet UniOn this year. Intervention In the Latvian cap!· Gorbunovs Ia ICheduled to meet •. ; The aid was decided at a tal of Riga Sunday In which four Gorbi\Chev In Moscow Tuesday ; summit meettne of, European pe_rll()ns were killed "confirms to discuss the situatiOn. · ·leaders In Rome last month. Tbe \ · TUESDAY NIGH1 SPECIAL i·- I ., '· CoMOlly; Debbie Weber; Carole and Kevin Barber; Kristina Connolly and Bryan Chadwell, all or Reedsville. Renee Kaylor, Dayton; Kenneth and Betty Barbee, Hebron• Thrry. Tammy, Brandon and Nicholas Coven: Kenny and Beverly Con· nolly, all of Ncwadc; Jessica Bar-: ber; Jody Scbackel, Athens. · Mrs. Morris also Jeeeived a phone call from Tom Zigan, Newark. EC Commission cancels economic h M ..."tu"n meet"n.u W"t OSOOW STRAS 0 _ The ~li~pe~F~'::n~f~~ examination" and announced-a speclalrneetlnglnBrusselsTues· d t t EC ffl 1 1 to 1 cancelled a scheduled meeting ay o op o c a s rev ew on economic cooperation with the situation. Poos recalled that the EC 'Soviet authorltles as Luxem· bourg's foreign minister . an· foreign ministers, at an emer· nounced an emergency EC ses- gency session In Paris Jan. 14 slon Tuesday to review tbe called to review the gulf crisis, . situation In the Baldc states. . ·threatened. to cut off aid to the . TheCommlssliln, wblchactsas Soviet Union It Moscow con· the execu tlve branch of the tlnued Its repressive policies In 12-member European Economic the Baltic states. q!'mmunlty, decided iate Mon• . Poos said that tbe 'llllltary day to pastpone the meeting and . Intervention In the Latvian captwalt · ~until constructive conclu- · tal of Riga Sunday In whlcb four slons can be reached about the persons were killed ""confirms situation," aecordlngtoCommls· our worst fears" and added that slon VIce President Frans "perestroika and glasnost have · given way to nattonallsm"1n the Andrlessen. The Commllslon's decision Soviet Union. wlllfreezetheeconomlccoopera· He urged Soviet authorities to tlon between the EC and the renounce the .use of force and Soviet Union decided at a Rome· begin a dialogue with the Baltic summit of European leaders In states to reach a peaceful'solu· December 1989. tlon to the crisis. Poos tnade his comments dur· The EC agreed In Rome to send $325 ·mUIIon In emereency food lng an emotlona~ debate on the aid to Moscow and to guarantee Issue Monday n!lbt at the Euro$650 mUllon In loans to belp trbuy pean Parliament. A resolution . badly needed cOnsumer loodS. . condemning the use of force In Tbe EC alao alfeed to provide Rlea and other .Baltic cities Is $520mllllonlntechnlcalaldtothe scheduled to be voted on Soviet Union this year. Wednelday. The emeteency aid aereect to The reaolutiona Introduced In hi Dl!cember was meant to tbe Paruament call for a cutoffln strenrthen Soviet leader Mikhail aid to Mo!ICOw and !Ilk Soviet· Gorbacbev sa· he prepared for a authorities to ~end a reprnenta· tough Winter o1 tncreutne food tlve to Parliament to explain how and medical shortall!l, they Intend to ·resolve the probLuxembourg's ForeJin Minis· tern posed by the Baltic states. ter Jacques Poos, whole country Latvian President Anatolljs currenUy holds tbe Community' a Gorbunova Is scheduled to meet ·rotating p~ldency, said all tile GorbaclleV fn. Moscow 'Tuesday ,llkl "~ now aubject to to dllcun the· altlljltlon. . .. p arJim·en · t pos ·· t ···.·· pones Euro · •d · · on 81 •o OVIet mon . li · li . d eb a•e In In the enclave around the town of Knln, protected by groups of mutinous pollee and civilian vigilantes. The Serbs claimed they suffer -dlscrlml!lation under Tudjman' s nationalist Croatian Democratic Union, which they charge Is a reincarnation of tbe Ustaahl, pro-Nazi extremists wbo slaughtered tells of thousands of Serbs surlnr World War IL . 1 Croatia and Slovenia are demanding that Yugoslavia · be converted .Into a confederation Independent. states. Serbia says · It will only accept confederation U the country's Internal borders are realigned so that all 8.5 million Serbs live In . a single state. · About 2 mUlion Serbs reside outside Serbia, mostly [n Croatia · and Bosnia· Herceeovlna and redq~wlng Internal borders would almost certainly trigger civil war. Open house held for couple ; La~an president meets Gorbachev MOSCOW (UPI) - Latvian leader Anatolljs Gorbunovs tra· vel~ to Moscow on Tuesday IO ' meet Mikhail Gorbachev but denied reports the Baltic republic Is ready to accept a form of presidential rull!. Gorbunovs and Gorbacbev were . expected to discuss the Soviet military crackdown In the Battles, lficludlng Sunday's at_tack by Soviet special forces on tbe Latvian Interior Ministry that killed five peDP.Ie. • Gorbachev and other leaders of the central government deny any a(lvance· knowledge of . bloody Soviet military assaults In Lltbuanl$ and Latvia. which have been portrayed by Moscow as the result of local tensions caused by the Baltic lndepend· ence drive. The Sovi~t leader says he received numerous requests from residents of the three Baltic winds and wet snpw to march ·across the Brooklyn Bridge for a rally ' at City Hall In lower Manhattan, wberetbeycalledfor racial juallce at ~orne, and an · end to the war In the Persian Gulf, Led by the Rev. AI Sharpton, making his first p_ubllc appearance .since being stabbed In the chest nine days ago the marchers ch"anted "get out of the Middle East" and " no blood for· •oD.'~ ' • In Washington, Latvian VIce . President Dalnls !vans llsued a statement honoring King. On Sunday, Soviet troops attacked the Baltic republiC's ·Interior Ministry, kllUng five people and wounding nine others. · "Martin Luther King pursued · his dream of freedom lhrollfh · peace, dignity and dlsclpllne," !vans said. ' These are principles that have guided the Latvlall Independence movement from Its Inception. Even durtng these difficult Urnes, when the Soviet Union threatens our people with genocide, we continue to guide our actions according to these principles." The National Conference of Christian and Jews used the occasion of King observances to decry wbat It called escalating Incidents of anti· Arab bigotry In the wake of the Persian Gulf war. "Arab-Americans must not be made scapegoats for Saddam Hussein's aggression," the Interfaith group said. ' The wa~ In the Persian Gulf · Is no e~tcuse for Arab-bashing In the United States." '• .. / I' ' re: , I, ...._...,............. .. __....,......_ '"''".. •rlnn 'llwe_.. ......... _ ...... ·-~11: "Jooo--M) I II ulr• fluii:III~Ietafllr.._,_. . . pelq............... ......... ---·~·--,.. ............. , . . . . . . ,.,[. l lluCIH ....i . Mol 1t .,... ... "'"•• -ieu _.. ...... c-. 141. - · · ... ""' ••••• 11 - . ......................... ........... ,. . . . . $]" ...... ....-a4int •·••·•· "" .,. ...... :r :.. .........,. - -n..· ... .... ,.. .................... ,..._ ........ ,...,. a , _ flrlllllt:ant. Cell Ill . . . . . . . _, . IIUL&W .~ ROGAN '11Alc.NER ~ 1uuraue Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·118"1 ........ ~ lllnr••••O• ....t.. v ' �.. .. - - ·.. ... .. . . ~· ' ~Of Mhldlsparto OHo Tunday• .-...y 22.1881 ·Mubat-ak fi•1nly backS multi-nati~nal coalition against Iraq The Daily. - Sentinel . By The Bend - ' . llJ N&GID III:GALLY CAIRO, J:a:ypt (UPI) - : The honor roll roc the Rejoicing Life Christian School has been announced. Kinclergarten: Joshua . Ealge, Amailda Fetty and Ashley Whaley. . F'arst grade: Brandon Werry. Second grade; Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris, Isaiah Keblet, Jenny l.onl{ and Rose Schrock. 'liiird grade: Thwny Jones, Joseph McCall. Aaron Schaekel · New Co\aumt of Mwu.'lta101 Nazarene Co~ge will present lbe ·gospel ol Jesus Christ iil music on Sunday ll the Fellowsbip Cbdrch of the Nazamle on Routt 124 iD Reedsville at 10:45 LID. New eov-t. one ol lbiee · lliiveling groups from Mount Vernon Nazarene. will JRSC11t a Members illclude Jim Shaw, Jonna Bol>"''d. Melanie Brown, Tim Uoyd, Ann McDonald and Michclle Morpn. . Founded in 1964, Mount Vernon Nilzalme Colic is an ~red . four-year arts C(lllcge sponsored by the Cbun:h of the The Eagles Class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Ch~h · held its December meeting ~ the · chun:h. ·~ ~ Cundiff used 'The Praying Hands' and the story of the. painting by Duerrer as her devotions and the Lord's Prayer was repeated. · ReportS were read and the . Christmas dinner was finalized. Each member brought two wrapped gifts for the "Sharing game." The.class also took fruit trays to the .shut ins in the community and the members at nursing homes. · Rev. Wesley Thalcher gave the bleSsing for the dinner. A shon Christmas program was arranged by Mary Lisle with Betty . Ash realling sclipture. The Bearers of Good News were "Hope" by Ann Siluvage;. "Love" by Helen ui::F Nazarene. MVNC's Ne-W Covenant I :Fernwood Garden ·Club meets ~30p.m. • The club made plans f01: the open iDeeling 011 Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Cowlty Exlmsioo Ji\aent, will bave the program ~ve Use of Herbs" and ibcm will be a display of herbs and books about herbs. palms. Mrs. Mlll]lhy bad the program on Mrs. !dmPhY also reviewed the '"'ible Scrap Plants." Sbe reviewed boot "GroWJDg Plants Indoon" by the book "After Dinner Gardening J. Lee Thylor. This Writer Boot" by Ri~ W. Langer. Tbe demonslr&led the many different alllbor lives iD an apanment in the · ways to divide and grow plants city and all his experiments used using lcalbud, leaf cutting, sec!ion 9nJy milk cat'IOIIs, coffee cans, pot- culling, stem culling, using suckers, ling soil and implements found in Iayelrjng arid runners. > the kilcben. He also ll one time had For roll call members brought used the bath bib to help Sjli'OII1fug. plants they had started from the He used plastic wrap and kitchen: celery, carrot, lima beans, newspapers for tents over planiS. cusbaw, turnip, pineapple, He bad grown · many ordinary sun11owc:r, scented geranium and plants from fruits ol die kitchen sweet potatoe. Commualty Caleadar items such as yams, bananas, lemons, Others present were Kathryn appear two days Wore an event piDeappiCs and avocadoS to more · Johnson, Tbelma Giles, Wtlovene exotic ones such as mango, papaya, Bailey, Helen Eblin and· Suzanne and the day of that evenL Items mnst be received In advance to prickly pear, coconut and date Warner. assure publicatloD In the calen. dar. • wbat·would happen to our family if we should die. That's why it's important for. you 10 know tb8l your Social Security iaxes are paying foJ a lot more than just Rlliremcnt bcneftiS. In fact, you could think of your Social Security taxes as a premium on a potentially valuable liiSIIl81lCe plan. Besides retirement, s~ Security also pays ~can!. survivors benefits, • and disability benefiiS. . . . Want to know wbll's in it for · you? Yon can get the details with a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimale Sl8telllent from Social Securty. It will provide 811 estimate of Vo(bat yOu've paid in. Your statement will have a year-by-year breakout of your earnings under Social Security, and you will also get estimates of the Social Security benelits due you 01: your survivors. Gun safety, precau~.·~. ..,. prevent needless ·loss ' . ·' ; DEAR READERS: Thia is a ljlbjett dill sbould be ol iDiaelt to Ill . . . . . It illbaut c:lildreD llld flrianns. Please, plcuc Jeld it c.refully. The infonnllion il l'mn die Americln Academy oi.Qiild llld Adoleaceat Plychiaey. : l'lmlll, piOI'eaionlls llld many othen are concenaed about tile incn:asiJii Rl...ben ol c:lilldral llld adoleacellts killed by ..... Every day, 10 Americln cbildren 18 yara old llld )9"111" n killed in handgun suic:ldea, bomlcldea llld . - .... lillile 1986. . . Sixty pen:ent of rcea deadls by suicide inwM die - of a IW'L Nearly 3,000 11111111 - handguns 10 commit pdc:ide eWil' ~· · ; An eatilnaled.400.000 younpcen <:)uricd handpas 10 a:bool ill 1987. .. Baltimclre, balf lhe niab ill high arhoollllid 111ey had taken • pro tcbool. At leut 2S million Aineri· boullboldl teep.llandsuna ~ 50 pectent oldie ownen keep them more libly to have been drinking than those wbo used other means; In a study of rucarm-associatecl murders among family members, almost 90 percent of '""' offenders and victims bad usedralcohol or drugs before die killings. The average American child witnesses 4S acts of violence onlV each day, most involving handguns. Children often imitate what IIley see and are more aggressive after eJttensive viewing of TV violence. Parents should help protect their children froin the effects of WIIIChin& 1V violence. F01: CliBDlple, they can ration 1V, watch with their children and "'-~ of the vic). __,....u.~ 1 . ent episodes, poinli!lg ~oilt emphalically th8l such behavior is not the way to resolve a problem. Children. and adolescents with emotional or behavioral problems may be more likely 10 use guns, against themselves or others. Parents are conceined tblltheir ddldistoo...-~ormlablhave • 111110-"'"""11 dilonler lhou1d lid: u evaiUilion by an adoleacenl loade.d ..........,......., . aocidenll. .r.ay-are~ GUIIIbot WoundiiO c:bi11bn 16111d IInder ha~ inaeued 300 peiCiilt in can who • :.::t:U.. !':f.:::;".,..,cr:/r."Y . I . . TUESDA.Y MIDDLEPORf • The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters wiD meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. 1b get yo'ur perSonal stalenlent, call 1-800-234-5772 roll flee. Ask for Form 7004. You will need 10 complete the form and mail it back. In a few weeq, you .will have your own statemenL From it, you'll be able 10 get a pretty good picblre of wbll part SQCla1 SeCurity will play in your linancial fublre. Remember, this is a free service. I can't~ dlat you'll ·Icani 10 like·paymg Social Security taxes, but I think you'll mind paying them a bit less. That's doing some serious thinking. The Athens · Social Security office is locllled ll 221 1/2 Columbus ROlli and our local ·phone number is 592-4448. In 1991 a representative of the RailrOad Boanl will make visits to the Athens office. Please cal1 for the exact times and dates. POMEROY • TM Ohio Era Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday ll 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Debbie Evans and Julie Dillon will have the cultural repon and refreshments. '· WEDNESDA-Y BEDFORD TOWNSHIP • The Bedford Township Trustees will inect Wednesday at 7 p.m, for an o~onal meeting. WELLSTON • Tbe Southeastern Ohio Holmes Safety Association calendar demuded. . · Tile J:iyptlan IIHer balled Israel's rastrliilt In DOt NtpandtDI 10 Iraqi ~lallle atlacb, IIJid rldll:a}N Saddam Ru.e!D for ftrlna nu..u. Into . Sallti Anbli, wllleb boata two of lalam's lloll..t abrtaei. . Mllbarak njected appeala District Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Royale Res· taurant in WeUston. THURSDA-Y POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AlAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Cburch. For more infonnation ca11992-S763. REEDSvn.LE • The Rivtiview Garden Club will meet Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. Gladys Thomas will serve as co-hostes$. RU1LAND • The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at the Rutland Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Nora Rice will present the program. . POMEROY -lli Precepuir Bela Beta Chapter, Belli Sigma Phi Sorority will ~eet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Refreshments will be lei'· ved by Velma Rue and Rose Sisson. . :.\1\iN ... 9 ... LotAn,....,. Tim .. s,.ndiNif' •nd c,..Mon Syndl"'ill!l~~" with ber all those years wu becanr the rJt !WI 50 good. My guess is her husband is going tbrougb his .mid-life crisis and abe doesn't know a compliment when abe bean one. When mllriages go on the rocks, the rocks are usually in the mattress. :I'he vast majority of husbands want · more sex than tbey n getting. Studies show dlat men think about aex an average of siJt times an hour, which is about 750 times a week, 1101 counling drams. Compare tb8l f~g~~re with this one: Tbe &VC111Je manied couple has sex l.S times a week. ~WI you ever ·heard Of a man . leaving his wife and family for another woman becanr abe is a great coot or a fabulous housekeeper? Men leave their wives because they want more and better sex. Let's face iL "Tulsa" kept h& . husband bee•.. ,.. sho is good in bed. Sbe should be proud of henelf and · appreeaate her husband's frank, uuthful complimenL It might be useful for her 10 sect out and talk to 1 i wbo didn't think seJt in marria&e - dlat imporllint and as1c dlat woman bow happy abe is with her separation, divorce and singleneas. "Tuusa" could then as1c her bow impOI:lBDt the other things Larry D. Brogan, a financial consultant with the ParkerSburg · oQice of Wheat, First Securities, has graduated from the firm's Financial Planning Institute. "Having successfully completed aU requirements established ~ the Wbeal First Butcher and Smger Financial Planning Institute and having demonstrated the ability 10 use die principles of pelSOnal _ linancial plariiling 10 serve clients in an ethical manner, Larry Brogan is recoanized as qualified to otTer comprehensive personal · finance guidance 10 clients," said Director D of"A installs new officers FolD' members were installed at the recent meeting ol the Chester Council No. 323 Daughiers of America. Installed were Joan Baum, councilor; Alia Ballard, associate councilor: Betty Young, conductor;_and Vuginia Lee, warden. A~ were Dorothy Rirchie, . Esther Sm1th, Alia Ballard, Erma Cleland, Betty Young, Elizabeth Hayes, Joan Baum, Vuginia Lee, Mae Me Peek. Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Laura .Mae Nice, Sandra White, Doris Grueser, Ethel Orr, Marcia Kelkl', Doris Koenig, Ada Bissell, lbclma White, Betty Roush, Helen Wolf, Jean Frederick, Mary 1o Barringer, Beula Maxey, Bonnie Landers. Goldie Frederick, ~S:is were served by Kathryn Ba.um, Ethel Orr and Bonnie Landers. of Financial S ttategies Charles M. Aulino. Brogan joined the finn in 1989. He is a gmduate of Ohio Ulliversity and bas earned the CIC designation from the Society of Certified ID· surance Counselors. Before entering the secmities industry iD 1985, Brogan was the owner of three independent insurance agencies in Southeastern Ohio including Pomeroy. Wheat, F'arst Securities is a leading financial services and investment banking firm, headquartered in Richmond, Va. Wheat and its Butcher and Singer Division are represented by more than 740 financial consultants in 90 offices in 12 mid-Atlantic and southeastern States and the District of Columbia. a .M ' · b h O'l/le! tO e ~ Own "Cougar" and ''Goliath U" will be sbowD ll the Meigs County Public Libnwy on $atun1ay at 2 p.m. All children arc invited. · -•t U.S.·led multi-national COA!Ittoneollfroatlqlraq. ·' Classifie ANGm Om Angie Rusaell, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rusaell, Rutiancl, will partici.,. ill the Miss Ohio CHd Pageant·State Fmals to be held May 31 and June 1 ll the Ohio Regency Hotel in Columbus. Miss ltusaell is sponsored by Feeney Bennett Post 128, Railage House and Locket 219, J.E: Kessinger Trucking and .Middlepon Trophy Shop. ' 15 ~--'· Gatwa Cowmy , ~rHC04el14 . . ~rc-*it lalaJtao/ ......,t::::-, LIGAL NOTICE · Notloa ,• "" tile 13tll ..n l ry 1H1. Ia 11:0o A.M. ~ Centmfuten.. .-,,.... ................... lloltla "'*rlnt-.. ,........ ,.. aatiiiR ol1114 -1111:00 P. I c . .·.1.- ·.. ..... .........7.000 1•=-:..~.......... ..... 000 M.. PIIM-t Ul; 1tl1, In tile oflloo ol tile . _ . County C..mi11IDniera. Courthauoo. ...___ Oh.. ·-•-vr, ....,,.... · vocotton bolliti •-11••• •• ....,..,.. tol- loowlllll ................... 100 Colaeteoturel . . 11111 ................ 1.000 llong lup...IMd • • • •11111 ....... ...... .. 1.000 TOIII Clelll. 1\tll . .. ..... ...... 11,100 COUNTY AtMitor'1 -"--· lOUth ....., _.,... Cll M04 from ltl ln..,wtlon with old Molgo Coumy llood 1711; lhonoo, In • northeao· ,..., ,..••......•.. ...•. 24.000 -OTHIII GINIIIAL ••w 18rly d l - " ' - CR 11404 lor a ol 0.07 olollllt.---.- CIOYIIINMINT: Ill loa~ ........ 4.100 lmlblhll ~ ................oiOO ." l!f '·"" -. ..... -_, ·....... 8altlotpolftt tile lntoi-tlon ol •lliotlnt CR ,404,.... _.. Moltt c-~y Rood 171. . . T l l o - of 1llo ...... ,...... .... . ................. ," ................. -· nottile~-IIIMIIICIIM04 12,100 .. a.u·an ... ;........ ...,,na, .. Tho "-tltlun to _.._, Ill mil.., aM other peltlilant .............ft . . . . . .......11 to ........... for ulewll4•tllellflloeef tile . _ " ' Moteo c-~y Ca.-IIIIIAII'I. At:ra•.wiMintteMmll I ........ ltiU hliil • II· hlillt _ _..,. . . iiNioot moy do 10 liy ,. II Ulntll ot tile hlelinf or malllne 11 to tile Clltil ol tile loitd ol T,_ c ..... lllllft• • ....d ,....,.,, Ohio . .* Courtiii!J8e. IIIWt, 417111. MoipC_,Iy CommiiiiDMrl M.-y Halaetul•, Cleitl . !11 22, Zl. Zto ....... Oilier Cae:•wtl,., ..-<1111 .............. U,!IQO T'*'DIM' . . . Utility ............. 101,100 •tl ..................... 20.000 Doll! . . Rellto.n.ill .... .........1.100 T'*' Chlwr Geulal GusaiWtllflt .. .... , ...,700 TOTAL I'IICMIIIAM VIIGINIRAL 80YIIINMENT Otlwr u... of,..... Tua&l... a ........... 111.410 T'*'ChlwrU... of,... ........... 111....0 GIIAIIID TOTAL MliiiiiAL I'llNO AI'I'IIOI'IIIATION .............. - .710 tiCTION 4: n.ttlwN .. ......... - - . . loi=~PICIAL IIIYINU! ... drnrllll IIi for tftl ·pu• No"e oenunt11.., Md wef· mape~ u.ooo T'*'"T.-Y-11111 II'*' ..,11......11,000 ,..OGIIAM Y1 GINIRAL IIOYIIINMINT I'IIOGIIAM 'li1'Miilai'Oin'ATION ~~ . ~k-.baHua ..,_ Malnla I I loa~ ...... 1UOO ...................... 1.000 0--' lljls , (IJ IIIII llh•-1 .................:zs.ooo .......................100 Coc&IIWI181 a.rtl 1 1.............. 111,110 ..........................100 luppllu end T==· ;;;,·~·IOO 11tuw11W Olfto ..... 17,100 ., -:s...~. . . . . . M,IOO Tu ... , ~.................1.000 T'*'I-MIIil"' .... " ....... ........ ,, 1,110 T'*'lor8_11.. aay Ple::paaiYTsa p lsllan .•. 111.HO 'AIIICI AND II!CI!UonON I'UND I'IIOGIIAM Ill LIIIUIII nMI ACTIYITIII . BQLLEJJN ·BOA ltD_ BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE . ,.......... ""•"'"' ......... GOL' MINIA'rultl 4:18P.M. DAY BEFO:&E ........ PUBLICATION .. flp t 1£1 flaw / ua) . ........ .,.,............ l.oiOO 1r111111a• •• llltc ................ 1..00C» ...,.....................,. •Lasagna c . ....... BASKET WEAVING CLASSES Mille yow own btSicet by allrw: .The Blsllel Weave 992-6855. Melallela ............... 1.100 ~= ~:~ 4.000 ' , r'H/ 811-1-X 1'1111 TRUCK 111 rr' ' Raw••) :7.~::-.~'.~2.100 "==~.: . . .... . 1111-t·l - ..... .. """""*......... ,. ,.. ~QU~~~t~gNT !IJ Mason Family Restaurant II . lila lie/ _,.,.. - · M or polllfor_,....,_ •••. IIOIIIto '"'""null1jlioyod llrewn ==-.. . . . . . IOO ro~=;;;·v:.. · ,, PU8LIC N DTICE . In ·-~~~- with loc· tlono1701 .87 .,d 1702.41 ol tho Ohio llaviMCI Codo• Natloo lo hereby gtwn tilot onJon...,rv17.1111 . o.... Ctrtlflcwta ol DI-lution with tile hcroto,Y of tile ._ofOh• . (1122. 21, 2ta to.Yt.oo ..............11.000 . •c":rro:c'DIYii~:ooo . ......, MINT I'UIIID !IJ IIIII ....... c~'::i,;.' ................. lala 110/ ~ ................. 10.000 Busi·ness ser·VIc-es· • co M - o ............. 30,eoo 17•000 Dallla.•toe .......... Tranotoro ........... ....... I,IOO T.... Ollloo ...llll!y lowor,unc1 ....... 111.ol00 T'*' hlr laolll 9 . _ . l'urod •u otNiolton - a.; ................... , ,000 lu11pllt1 •II M...... ................ 1.000 TOTAl. ECONOMIC DIYILOI'MINT FUN0 ..... ............ 11,110 I'UILIC TIIANIf'OIITATION II...... R-•1 · """'""' v- ..... Utlllly lttwlooo ............ 111,40o IWIMMING I'OOL: I'IIOGIIAM 111-LIIIUIII nMI ACTIYITIIIlela• tool 17•000 . Wegee .....................100 'J ... 14. 1111 ATTEST: Jon Buck. Clofl1 ol Counoll Dowoy M. H-n. . ,.,..1ld1nt ol Councll CEIITI'ICATI !!""Notloht 1701.:11. II .C. .,,...laliN .,.. - =::::!!::":,~.: app=t... "- "'""'· ""' w1t11 1~111 1111 otllor out.....,1... ""'-'"'"'""· do 110tu-.loUIIIIollkotalootl· maM or a.-ociM Olllalol •• tl-. Wlwltiw -Prlo· • . . . _ _...,....., ol· llololdl ottahoil-... tile oounly au tor live - ' I Mill· lloalllforth...lih--v· 0 CA__....., SE . 111r""'"" RVJCE -11- Acldltlo1w -CJunor Wool1 --cEioot !,_~mlllnl _"'* .. ==• ._... 00 nwn r:..':\ITtMATEII ¥. C. YOUIIG II Ht-6115 , , • • ,.,, Ollie ·aiSSEl.L·- ' IUILDEIS . w.eoo ................. ', .._...a................. o:. . . : =':e =. . . A-- ::0:.:!.'':.-=0hloto .......... ::.= """'Ill "*'"'· ....... rOUIPMENT o:= :,':1iRW'Av:Z· . . . . . . = I'll==. . . . T... ODNII W.lllcu;J:i t1 too Gil N TOTAL INCIAL IIIYINUII'UND AI'I'IIO· I .aor,=ir. ........................... 1,000 T... ..... o.,,.................... t,ooo GIOtiiiTOIIITN• ................ E-~o:~.'"'E .00.11 0 On Jen. 21 . . ..... .,..tett ........ llr lut d - feel .. atone. I'IIIATIOII••,.. t.MI.IM CXM¥1111 ~= WATIIIIY8TIM IM· I'IIOYIMINT I'UNDIutllllllolond Moeltlola .............zt,OOO ,, ...,. . .......... ...... 11.000 .... ... Ylllal l Clillll to ,....., .....11.. ,. . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . TJM.. ..... torpcrt:a!Sisflonteny IISSELL SIIIIG ( 0. ' -=-~· " ·= Pll. 949·2101 et' I ... 949 • 2... ND SUIIIh\Y CAllS 4- I , .I 1111 DAN'S " TIANSIISsiON CIIIIIMTO-AII . • .......... IJt A-10 Tr-mloltoM,INktt. TuntMIJI!, Oil ~. Cluloh " - " · ....... '"•• lmMAnt tv ..... , r ••• ,..ttJ.JSI7 IISSIU & IUID ........." .......... COIISTIUmOJI ecet /• I '•te ... ldllilll SteJIC1••1rt ,,...111Lu"'· •n·••n · . 667·617t HI-' ••ano• J&L Win~ Tlte ...,. , .. no1 for- :...-:-..:::~:=~-:= ,..,.. .. ........ ....... ,. =•:::tllttl= ... ... ......... ... ,...........40.000 .................. _'"'...., ...,. Ae.,.. ,..,... '-"=-- ,. •R•tallllent ....... llnoe Ootl clllttl you ·•ILOWN IN INIULATION eYinylllctfnO I kn- lt'e . _ five YNfl l:n..t ...... .. ~ ~· •VINYL UIDINO •ALUMINUM IIDIN" , 11/14/lln .... from tile I'PIOO!rlatlng lmplor• - . . . , • oortlllld copy l!f CUSJOM -T . . ......... " ........... J. 200 tile ~ro,rtotton fMa. H-5 &'GAIAGU C-...1 Emp~oyeo f:s~ of Oh•. S.viDU ............ 200, 100 lttwlllll ................ 1,700 Moltt c ntt "At luun•l• PriCe~" lupplloo ..d I, Jon ~i.rt ol tho . . . . . . . . 110 I M....................... HO Itt rio 1 ........... ..... 4.000 vu,__ o1 MI.,.••" In 111 ~ 1 .: . ftc:lllu•lllt ol luflfiiiiiM4 . ........ Ill . . . . . . . 2160 Doll! ..................... J,OOO =-~ I ':.':,~ 'hy • Nitht. ...._ .................... 1.100 Tr•..-, .............. ....... IOO 110 II-~..__ TOTAL PIIMeT,_ T'*' lw!Mft11r1tl _,.. . . ••~u IOd lly ,.,. ...... ................... . 31.110 NO SUNDAY CAW A:r=·iNG .... 211.o100 TOll! fllr ... ltiMII... ..... thot h ,.,.... .... 1 ""-:----...;;;~ !....... 11-uol fund A111- t o Ordlnonoo to '" llllrlll/ - LolouiO 1I1M and ooptod " - tho Wegee ...... ........ ... 11.000 ""'-'-Actlvlttae .... ......... l1.310 •ltltwl o.._ n - on SIIYKE AND IEPAII ~~~ INTIII ... IH fll Hid Vlltate, thot ............ ............ 2,100 ON ZETOI TIACTOIS. Trewl ,.,.,.. C!MmRY FUND: llw fwogo ... Otdi- heo ..., oo,.aiOII by mo with .Plll Other".............. .............. ,1100 e111 ,...1 Contnotuol Check Ollt Our t.w Watoo................. 2 ... ooo ~:~"t:'::::t::'~ ... .,IDII ................ I,IOCJ Emplo••• .. _ .. Pricet 011 "New" Zlflr luHIIIO...• ft 10 ............, . 10' 1100 00PY -.. -·'--·IO,tilla Mellllolo ... ............ 1.000 Cat.M! 'd fl:lld. . IIIII -.~~"I ..,.-n.--.. ... ,. '"""-•• TOTALAIIC a.wtoa1 ...... ..... ..... 1,000 14th doy l!fJon~ ~:!; HOUIING ........... 21.000 luptll 1 OOid Clorll oltile Wlaeo of IIOIIIS IIIYOL¥1NG LOAN I'UND ....... "'" ........ " 2 •000 ' \ Mtdll~o" ·ffJII'I' lie II Yll TDIIIICMta•y , .~ Caebaul• - 100 !11Z2, 1tc Moltt County. lllo -...... ...... ....... ... 741·1455. ... n... ..............a.ooo ::=:.::t:~~ -2----ln-Mtmory _ _ __ _ _ TOTAL Jllwe~W.'lt S"Jhll._.,..,._ 000 INTIII1'11181 'UNDI A'· iAF!TY,UNO I'IIO ...IATION ....... 11,ol00 18poellllll-l OthwTJu•Con b......, .....llol .......... "112,1100 EY~A Y. 8ARRI!TT c........ -·. ::.::a':,=.-::=.: t=:.r;:=======::r.::;;;::;;==::: lltt~-,--U-N""G-'$---t .. ............ 21.100 ::...tt!"" ..ltt•looo ,.... ... ... ..,t.;..a:"-....:.: . ....................... 1.110 loncl EtoCtrtc:· tnc., IIIN. o t----------.:...-------- ..... ,.::,;.·;;:..-:-···,.... gortten Your t.O. to often ap- Yeur INIIOt I. liMr IIIII· Ullf'S Oflr..,,rt Anti.,... Mem, ladll __ Your 1r1111 " I feel lllkiiMIIM ..... encl . . . Antlytturvellel williaM .. IY. ltt1y Caldwlll le4lrmlntd~ Pamly, • ............. ~........... 700 T..... Public Notlca lila ...... .., 1 1;ti~fllv'iim~~~:o l:':ino: I'IIOOIIAM V-IAIIC UTILITY IIRYICU latariiOI ....__ 11 000 lmPtT,"~" "" """'"' ' 1tMR111 .............. 111.100 ld. MM1 COIIUftiUIIn oiOO • PubliC Nollce 1•1 010 .. IICTION .12. Thill ,_II!· Put111 "......., - · 15 Gun•al Haul•nt II Mobile Home Attpltt 87 Uphol•tery a-.- :::;.~~t~~ agallllt Dallltoo•toe .......... 11,,0 00 c............. ConlriOII!ol Bl E.c.,•ting 14 Etedrh::al • Relr~g••t•on .._............:.... zo.ooo ::;;"::,:."'-'"' - - ........................ 1,100 Rwlltamentof ................... ..... 1,000 ,. by In aocor"'"- with low or - Mnoe. ,., wld1d furtt.r thet ... IIIP,.,...tloli, tor- oonlllthorlty· ol ond lo JJIII - C1 tiiUhll / Hom• lmprowtn~en1a 82 ·• Plwmbing • He11Mtv 81 61 '••• for ' " • 1.7 Mutieal lnllrument s 61 FrW1s & Y•a••W• ~~ For s••., l'ude . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .~~~~~~~. ~.:-- .......ftt ........... ......... 73 V.n• & • wo·. 7A Molorcvcl• 75 801111 • Moton tor Sal t 7e Auto P•u • Accaaor-•• 77 -, AutoAtp..,. 71 camping Equepn1"" . 79 C•mpen • Motor Hotnn lio tHii sr: It ooo "•••••a . . _ . ............... ,,ooo TOTAL l'tfo llz,zoo :5.~~:::::::::::::,:110 :=-::;=?~~ ·CULTURAl 'FACIUTIIIAril COIMIIII PUIId • · lvebMMUitJnt ..... ~·_ !IJ Ulal "--1 , .. llylllr.. lltiiill 'TOTAL- Calllllullhn c........ ' , .......................40,000 ............... ..... .4.000 ol - · ,. ..... tile •· GIIAIIIO TOTAL CAI'ITAL· lllll • • lli '"''l.lftMt• 2.000 I'IIO.IICTI 'UNO AI'I'IIOPIIIIATION •.•••••••••.••40,000 TOTAL Cullurlll , ... 1111 ................. 000 All Dinners Served With Our ali-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit&: Salad Bar & Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out.Orders AwiiRble. , ""Senior Citizens Receiv.es 10% Disco~t ~TOMASCN BXXQIII .. I'IU'I I MMI Class will be Thursd1y, january 31st Hurry! Limited space. , ·' 1-----"""-:-""""-' Muon,wv. • IICTION .7 . T1wt ........ .,... .,..... " - tile . te11owtn1 !NTIII"'II! FUNDI. WATIIII'UND: C.:.,.................,...000 T-IIIUI H 71 - A"'o' lor ••• 72 Truc:h tor 5al• sz - s...,.lntGoo• ••vice~ • Hou•hokl Qoecta Public NotiCI DoM .................'121.000 , ...__ .. ..................4.100 T'*' GI-7-A INCOME TAXAQMINTOTALFIRE . . IITIIAnON ......... II.tiOO TRUCK ............. 131.300 CLIIIIC. TIII.UUIIIII ' IIIU! II ' FUND (lpoclll ......., " - ...... 11.110o lltlnoeporma..,tv• ....... ftlc: ................ I.IOO ..,...,,....... ,"'"' (3(M) m-5321 23 .............. TrMt. ., ;................2:20o GI-7·A INCOMI TAX AOMINIITitATIOIII hu::ll . . ulau ..........__ ...•.. 11,000 Wll vlnw the , . , ... , n11111n ef . 0 .07 ..... l!f c... .., "Moe (OIIIItate ll4iute 1241 ..... Couftlt Rt.33 w-wroo. 21 Bwin•t()p~tuMtv 22 Mon.,. ID LNR · Cortba.."lUIII t-:.:t;~!~.~:~ ........ I,.OO • - 1 ol .._... Ceoillty Mobile Hetn.. tor R..-.t M1 ~rr .,....a.~ .. . . ,................. 21.010 ~ .............: .... 1.100 ' Oilier ~atlon • . Molnt ................. ... I,ZIO -••rHoo ~Spaghetti c:.w.. Tr J.I\IJDrldiiUII Hou.., for Rem 4~ ~l 53 Ani . . .• 6" · Milt. Merth~tndise 66 I Widing luppli• 77::J . . . . D2 N._H.,en L. . ., 247 l ... , hili 11404 (Old 1-11-12"1 batlnnllltotoiiOinllntile ol o•llllt'l CR 1404..... jiiiOint ..... 0.07 olollllt. !NINoriNo,ao ·family Restaura~t · · Thursday ·Night.is 137 ....... s7a ... """'• -ion ol o ,..,_ o1 Cll Kath'- 742 ... - ~~ 6& - Seed 6 Fmtl11lf 41 61 PubNcNatiCI moro 'fully Andicw Miles, minister . or the Pomeroy Cburcll of Christ, was honored recendy with a miscellaneous shower at lhe church. Attending were Elaine Kelly, Frances Eskew, Betty Spencer, Junior and ·Linda lAndennilt, Kathy Haley, Charldene, Roger, Chris and Debbie Alkire, Janet IUld Ed Venoy, Margaret Holmes, Pat . Thoma and Andrew Miles. · Frances Eskew led the congrega- · lion in opening songs with Janet ;. Venoy at the piano. Mrs. Eskew · read the 23 Paa1m and a poem, "A. ; Thought for the New Year." Haley read "If God Went . on Strike." Pat Thoma read "A Prayer for Middle Age." ' Bible trivia was conducted .by : Frances~w. · . Tbe public iS invited to bible, study and prayer circle every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Study wiD • being with the book of Acts. · ,, ......... . 14 .~ ,.,...,., rr-.,. 9 11 &choofl. lnthUCIIOn 16 RediG. TV l Cl A.,•ir 17 MllieeM.nwus 1 64 H.,. Grain 4• I 468. L.o" ... llll•llf IU ....,._. ' -e: Pomeroy Church , of .Christ gives shower 112--.. '17. . .. , . _ , tt7 I ' &2 W_.td to Buy 63 Liwnt!K'Il farms tcw Rent 44 ·-A,.rtment lor A.n1 45 - ·furnished Rooms SPice tor Ren1 47 W~~nted to Rent 4' ,fqulpmeftt tor Rent 41 For leMe 11 ·· tWow WMted . MM~ Co .. wv ANaCeM.,., ....,_ c-n.y' A,.aCode 'l14 \~ ~ll.''\llll:k 61 - farm Eq""'~' I;IIIIM Wlftt .. le • .., 12 Sit... t;io" W•l• t•xt•ltatlp;t·.~ ... followinp; I t'lt'llhmw . Y•d Sidus OAV BEfORE I'UILICAJION 11 00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 '00 P.M . MONOAY 2 '00 P.M TUEIOAY 2 ,oo P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 '00 P.M . THURIDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY . •., "r•• ~- ..-••ewnce. &llllpaid in ..... uj I Pultli c ... , • Auc:1 iofl c:ta~sifit•tl llnf{t'.~ l'lil't•r tlu• ~ Olltfy Tnbune. M1111chtng owr 18,000 honlW- lUfiOAY PAPEN. W[DNESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPEII 'HIDAY PAPU SUNDAY PAPER 5 ............ Jl Fifm• for ••• 31 ........ lwilding&, 35 Lots • Att•11• 31 Alii Estate W•ect )' wt• Racine Volunteer . Fire Ilepartlnent has rei.....,. its annual report for 1990. During the year the fire ~biiCIIt responded 10 80 ' runs, o~bich there were 13 struc- . ture fires, 31 111110 accidents, 16 brush fires, three au10 fires and 17 miscellaneous runs. The depMtment . expended . 1,83S.S man hours for an average of 23 man · bours per · run and, 1,006.5 man hours on training. Officers for 1991 are John Holman, chief; Ralph Fisher, asaistant chief; David Neigler and Richard Lyons, caPIJ!ins; Scou Hill, first lieutenanl; Damon F'lsber, second lieutenanl; Kenny l.ay11e, third . lieutenanl; David Neigler, ~~­ dent; Hank Johnson, ~ ~t; and Doug R~, ~tary-treasurer. 31 .. HG.n.. t., s .., 32 Mobile ttom.. tor SOli ~! Annouc.-...., ow....,. F .1'111 \rq11JI":\ . ' 1 Cor' •• "'""'.. 2 · 1" ......... l • .10 .0$/day RRal Estal e [ ' 't I , I t "I I I''[ "A t:l~ ..ttact acherlisemunl pl'~ctkl in lh• Oatly St!nl••l4 Ce~~~ ·· tepl · ~lauth.O 1h1pltrt. Bt,slltuu CiMd and lwgtl ltOticn) ;tlsU ..PP•• "" th" Pt PI••••• Aegelt-' and,.,_ GMh· MONDAY PAPER .42 I .,It COPY 0£ ADLINE ••. oo . .• 8.00 t13.00 . , t1 .30/ day A•1•1':. ''·' 1' 1·"11' .20 .30 Rae .. •efolcon•c:u•••un._-.,....,YP"-r•WIII~dl• ... t....................... . "R•cwrP. • . 50 thcount lor actl ,.id tn adwiln ce. "frftHs Gfwt'IWIY and found ads und• 1&wunts wiN be ""'3 dflf& at no ch••· ·.-.ic. of_. t01 aM c.,..all,..14tr l • dOublu Pflal of ad eoSI. , • 7 poNtt • • lype onty uMd "s-t"•tl • not rnponslbtw IDe" •rors11he r tint d~ . IChttdl fer .,,uta first .• ., .cl runs in p..,....) . Can IMrtore 2.00 P·"'· daw ..,., publ•c•ton to mlktt correc:tton • ' •A• th.. must be ,...tl in adYancllt Card ol Th.,ks Happy Ads Racine Fire Dept releases report ' . ••.00 11 10 Monthly ..... " '' 3 II Ov" .11 Wonll Rate 16 · 15 15 1 "Adl oul_.e Mittgl. o.llia or Mason counli• •nusl b• PM· . ·W..ciO Do yo POLICIES In MMniDiill'n • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO I'I.AU AN AD Clll ,92-21511 . MONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.~ te 5 P.M.; 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY In pageant. - History group meets . •Chicken . The Bedford Lodi History Group .Cacciatori,e s-·-'- 7 lhe will meet ........y ll p.m. at · Modem Woodman Hall in Burlingham. Betty Milhoan, 111C111bet of the River Valley lbbalists, will present proJr8D1 on "'ur Ancestas and 1belr Use of Habs." Tbe junior members of Modern Woodmen Will be iD charge. from EIYPilaD oppoe!Uot! JI'OUPI for a ceue-ftn tn the aulf, The Brogan graduates class Ann Landers LANDERS We cannot gg~-piOOf Oil' children I'"T~More informatioa ja available and •tin rO!U, Ill what Clll we oo'i from the Cenler to Prevent Hand51018 al rna= mbc!ec! i.n a Violeoce, 122S Eye Streel. sec:we.ly locJred c:oatainer. When BUll N.W., Suilc 1100, Washingklo, D.C. brfldlinJ Ill' cJc I linl a gun,. IICYa' leave it unattellded, even . for a ~ AnD l-aaden: Regarding mOmenL . jhe letter demandiDg a little ~~~IN~~~::.mhard. Even if p&mU don't own a gun, c:onunoa court.el)' flom the pC!IIOII •.,.,. .,,..., .....___,__ • DEAR B............,, ..........or a they llbould cbect wUb pamlts at wbo dlallthe ......,., number: HOw ----. 1eaer dill reflects more truth than other pll!:el whele their children about the -from the pa1011 whO .....-... I couldn't have said It better: play, to-lllllre lafecy precau- receivallll:b a Cllll? Tbe RUOII 110 ..-, .. folr lfjed. Ia • IIUdy of many people bq up wilbout apo1o- myaclf. ecc:ldental lll8dpa sbor!tiap of · · · ............ IIIeY 11 afraid f n:e•v~• . Wht11 plaMillg II wtddi'lg, who dlildreD 111111111' 16, ..ty 40 pen:eat ~ beilll · pays /tl' illlllll? Who IIIIIUls whtre? o( tile sboodDp occ:arrecl ill llaould bear in mind dlat nobody 'Tilelolut'«de.,GIIitlejorBrida" .,. ..... ollriciDdlllld l1llallvea. dials • wnllll number 0!1 JUPOIC has 1111 the - •· Send 11 sdf-o/J. Tile lllll , . occ:urred 111011 often . and 11 often mew the ~ of a drUMl,lmrg,IJIUIMINize MW/ope wileD Ailclaal wac loft •mPIJI""· qUill«. - MICH. 111111 a clred: or mottey ortkr for viled. DEAR MI~~:: How · tr~e. $3.45 (tiUI iiiCIIIlks po1tage lllld When~- aJoobnl and cost nothing fraltdliltJ) to: IJrilla, clo AM fAn. 111o •~ a 1111 milable, die ria: . 0... Au I mtin1 I would lillie WI, P.O. Bo.r ll$62, Chicago,/11. for '""""., npidly IDCRms lila ,audl IUiddo lllldy, vletlml wbo roreplytD"B""'e1ill1'ulsi"wboee o6(}61/-0$62. (/11 Callllda, 1e11~ ued llacan -lbout live dmel l!ulblncl aid the ..._ .. 11ayec1 · $4.4$.) I Teaford; "Joy" by Beulah Ward; "Life" by Irene Parker: "Prayer" by Hope Moore with Ann . Sauvage leading the singing of 'Christmas · carols. Each lighted a candle as they read their parts. The game was ... lead by Wanda Rizer. . . Attending were Rev. · and Mrs. Wesley Thatcber, Bob and Donna Smith, Franklon and Wanda Rizer, Karl and Eleanore Kloes, Vrrgiland Helen Teaford, Russ and Hope Moore, Beulah Ward, Mary Lisle, Irene Parker, Betty Ash, Jeml,Stout, HaUie Robertson, · Martha Moore, Marcia Karr, Emma Jean Congo, Hmriette Sinclair, Marie Houdasbelt, Elma Louks, June Lee, Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Brown, Eileen Clark and Thelma Haw ley. Dinners were sent to Carl Weese and Archie Lee. Co~munity ;¥our Soci~l Serurity... _ ____;.__ January bas always seemed to me 10 be a serious time or year. Maybe it's tbe winter landscape 01: the long houh bf dab:ess that ~ me iD a serious mood. Probably, It's just thinking about my income taxes dlat does iL Certainly W-2 fornis deserve . some sober tliiating. AU those tall entries - Fedcnil raxes, State taxes, .and wbat's this one- Social Security taxes? Enough almldy! Well, I won't' try 10 explain Sly Of your othtz IIJtes, but I can help' lOU ~ wbll your Social securily taxea do fot you. . Today, ~·n: Wotking llld Jl.llying Social ~ taxes. Bll Uimorrow may be a different stOry. Some people plan for their retirement, but not wry 111111y of us gi~ enough thought 10 what . would happen if we bocome disabled Or .and Candace Werry. Fourth arade: Rachel Forbes, Jacque Hall, Stephanie Jones and Rachel Pangio. . , .. ' Fifth pc~e: Aaron Pangio and Steven R1ce. Seventh grade: Shawn Rice. . · Eighth grade: Emily Asbeck, · Mandy Jones, Jason ·Pangio and · Kristen Torres. · Eagles class meets V!Kiety of musicll styles. Several matters were djscnssed . 'at the recCIII meeling . of lbe llemwood Garden Club lleld at lbe hOme of Ida Mwpby wbo presided at the meeting. · : Marjoie Purtell gave devotioQs ~ an ~le. "Recipe For a. Happy Year. •. An invitation to an open meeting Of the MiddlePort Garden C.Jub was R&d. This WI be ll the Middlevort l!resbytailm ChUICb 011 Feb. 4 at of PuliiDc l;upt's troopl out of the gulf war u a amall EIYPUan lettlat oppoaltlon party Ud "A en .. tin ftlle Iraqi troop1 are still In citizen that · I will DOt · allow uDder IllY Kuwait would be a Ylolattlllloltbe U.N. re.oludon, clrcumalallcea anyone to attack one Inch of wlilcllsaysloree can be Ulld to liberate Kuwait," . EIYPU&n territory ... (Saddam) CIDJIOtattacktbe . be 11114. . Hlp Dam, even If be hu anytbbll (such u Seud Allied to COIMIIIIt OD demonatratlou In the ' rnllallei In Sudan) ... and even U be manapd to • !louin 1 capital af Kllartoum, c1111n1 onSaddam get anytbtna In SUdan, I wouldn't allOw It to• Jluatln to strtU Etypt'l AIWaD High Dam and remain Intact, alld Sudan would pay a dear price,: ancteat pyramlda, Mubarak said he would not and the officials who aeree<~ to thla would pay an allOW 1uc:b move. · extremely hlah price ... I mean buatneu here, for· '1r• 1tranp that a demonstration held by the (Saddam) cannot strike the Hl&h Darn." lallmle l'rollt of SUdaa lbould calUor a sirlke at "Even If he 1Tl8llaJed to strtke anytbln&, It the Hl&h Dam, beealill the Hlp Dam Ia • JY111bol would be reckleta ... tn tbll cue, I would teach ... tbiY al10 call far ab'llliDC tbepyramlda .. , liut them a Ieeson, for I would retaliate wtthln 26 bourl , what Ia tile relation NtwwD the Hllh dam and the at the most, and I have tbe capability to dQ that." ~T'' lilullarak uked. _ 1 • Mubarat 181d he would not withdraw 10111e '1 doD~ lllinll: tile Suclt" 111 people accept thla · . 30,000 tan~·led E&YPUID troopa In Saudt Arabta . kind ot lolle. and I Wlilt 10 a&IIUI'e each Etyptlan . and tile Unllj!d Arab Emirates. . . Arab from KUwait, for the CIC!C!IIpaliOD ot by anoaa.r ullq force II a vwy .WU. · mattlt', and iiCibo1y cu accept aueb a the tum of the lldl cea,tury, H Aid Mubaralt, wllo WU speakiDCat bla auburball pr,eatdentll1 paleee In Hellopolla, -~of Cairo. "Iraq muat wltbdraw from Kuwait becau11 tllt falla to wltlldraw frCIIII Kuwait, we CIDDOt CODV1i1Ce tile ID. . .tlonal eommUJdty to IIIDp die (allied J!c)mbllll ralda) ap!Dat Iraq,'' be IBid. ·'Nobody would lila • lll today u'"' blpD 1n tnltlattve callliiC tar a ceuefllll,' 'laid Mubarak, wbo bu mM1Md a 1tauneb supporlllr of tile COUDtry from tta territory. Mul~Ud'1IDid rwpoi lei a that he bad DO lntelldon Rejoicing life honor roll listed to appear .. Preltdent S..nJ •,_.IIYPt atrtba .. saytac,tllll wu aut oC tile q_.tlaa willie Irwql troopl ~ Ia Kuwatt. ''We atllllllllat OD the Iraqi fnlop withdrawal Mublrak said Tlnldll)' 111- wouJd be no cbaqe In EDPt'• tovp stud tii'Mt lraq and warae4 Sudu of m1lttary retallltlon If It allowed any MVNCgroup The Deily Sa ttlntl Pllgs 7 . ., .. \I USID UIIIOAD 11S ·-.•, .:.JJ... �• n. fla;l 8 s........ 22. 1991 .· LAFF-A-OAY ..- Pomeloy- Miclcleport. Ohio BORN LOSER - . 22,1991 11 Helpw.nted ~::·:ll~:-'.:'·1!?' • Television Viewing 32 Mobile Homll 2 _ - ..... .... t ... · ~~~,eA."""' - . ootlli r-,~ =a::. - ":tJ. ·.. 1:00 . . Pll. D. =._........... ~ .... ..... '" -';;t't .::c _.........-.- ' TUES.. JAN. 22 • MO(J)e Cll (I)• • - ..,.. ... Glvuny. 4 Celt--,.. .... """""'· a..""" .,.. 8 • "" ldiiCil .... , 1rm IFita · 1:30 ~~· 0 NIC Nlgloflt Newe anJ Cliloa, FeuNt. 114 ....... il YlldSale - "Why can't you be like other cats and go out at night?" • ' _,_1~-.JEI_". . ~IL.-G" I'_v..s.I.....JI ; ;~~-~~~h~~~q:,: iJi Allbolt anc1 ca mra [II lf~......... Q ~,- t.... OIIIDe • Mill 11 1 WI It 110 . 4....... ....,. 3 d ""' '" " " - • "• . ,I· IA NI HrE Yr ~ • "Love another at wedding reception . is blind, but marriage is Wolld . Ohio .. Lalllr . Ctloe 1 7 -·~· =: .:...... boo'.. ::".: ..... -In"""""' .......................... "'thoi.......,. SOME KIND OF 600D EARMUFFS ... te anJ Lost & Fouild Loll: WI-IAT I NEED IS a- - ~~~ aUOUr"-Q Todaf. DNMTOCIIr - ....., .......... 10M714110. 6 *="' P.O. .... laD, ,.,.,., WV :111171 Tile ...... • lll=-~i:t: (tlllwtSI Lll"*'l Ml7tl . ...... ........ wlih. ?JrM Pl.. llt., ...... -. Air, - t Tlionollw. 11 . . . 7:00 I AoMoOn lloltl. .... _........,. .. .. Tlilll 11oat1ta. 4 a II· ....... Conolfllon. Col 11M •• I Jiii.Jatlw~ 111'1! ........ • •. oe IIINIWI -~:·=Z•c.:: ....,_ .. -. _ .' -- EVININQ ....,~-lorlaliloloao diiU tl ..... ~M-nM~rn. • FI I · Toolw I '-! .• 1 _ 1 ~~~~·Q DUpCioaa . .- you dnalap from...,. No. 3 below. 1:31 (I) ...., Grilli! 7:00~•-at..o WhMI"' (i)~ of J•••• (l)lowtl?lll ..... __ _ ..-------.. ...... NIWIHoeerQ ~-~. :=:8 ,,.,._,..., ... Colt rta,. .,.....7710. v. ~-,:.::&, ®e ,..._., Co?npany FRANK AND ERNEST t-. ~ Ltotloii Plddlp. ori'i ~~NA~a · SRVICI .. 992-UIS • t~Ji·Ui•l 7:31CI)Iarefonl8??d lon 1:00 (J) • ill Mliracrt Ml7loCk Ia arralled for tile murder of a judge. (Rl Stareo. Q (I) MOVII!: lily Peapll (A) overindulgence jeopanlzea Samanlha'a growth. S..O. ' I D'J PI d ......._ Col at ....... ... •• 1111 IlLII. '' '' '" (!) ALLEY OOP wrect<. Stereo. ®e MOVII: ,:,:oo) aan4 · ·8. ............. =-·· 0 MOVIE: W- (2:00) 1:01 (I) MOVIE: TlitiiAgley (A) (2:00) 1:30(1) (1). Family Mattaro Stevt'a crush oro Laura spartdea when troay work ~r In clau. (R) SinO. : lllclllCicil IAN IS CONSTIUCflON 992-5009 I .. HeW~ rr GOIOO wnH <tOJ Clleon:lo ltrMI II 'I n (I) • Roarrrwee llacky deckltii1D 1110¥1 aut alter . RoaMn111 blcanon a dlaclpllnarlan. Sloreo. I;! (!) MHing lanel cilflle I. fWD 1I1AT Pla:l'£5SIOOAL · ~IS PtAI.fE.R lr<XJ'~ BEW SWt..JQ. ? I . . , _ ll!fddllpao:?, Ohio. ~=·and l&fi:&UID. -qr'_.,~DI'l -·- '1:i 'l.atee- Dove (PI 2 01 41' Cll T77lediJ Movra (2:00) s-. &;II 0 It fnl arTuuJo) Night I Ill roartll?lr fum'ad, - "ON-SITE SERVICE/REPAIR ~USTOM PROGRAMMING "SAI.ES •ON-SITE C::USTOM TRAINING l'lghll nallalole.loMiii!IArlwwwllwln Now ~.any Klnll LMI 1:30 Cll (I) • Colalo Hayden trlea 1D ..... donation from ~~~ Mr&nlla ~ ---17102. In a Unllornlohad llor II- lloma, eo-n ere,, Itt :Ill 111:10. • crm.t ant ~- Stereo. going 10 I Unllornlohad llor - - .. ...... ~·-1141-1101. SI'IING V.UUY rtOI'iSSIONAL IUII.DING J06 JACXSON ,IKE - Sllt1E JGJ GAUII'OUS, OHIO 4UJI ' ) tht.ao 44 446-6000 . I.ONIIIY flAIL Up to ",DDO rn roouow. ... 1··- .. ·r--~--- ~....:.---~--- n w. :.:n"= =.1\".:, :r= I Apanmrnt torRent 22 Money to Loan 1 Ill, I:IOO!o!oo.; 2 lA, ~:i 1 rooono a ba?to._ te71. All utiMIIa lnotoMaol. DorootK ,. ........,_ Ca7l L.afmlto lloll 114- S~Re MYeEL.F. t -··-·-.No . . . furnllhed. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP':--..----------. Dl D 'I TF:L.L.'10I.J n-v.T I .SI..oFA:R THAT MEANs r'M eo FICO't\ AL..LUIWPHO&IA"' · AL-1-URII'G THAT r I ..._nu• ua-4222 t 1- 2.2.... · C. DC F II' I 1! II al tO:OO (J) e 0 L8w I OnMr Violence bnlaka aut during the transfer of lhree Faclerll prlaonert.'Stereo. &;II (I) Nlwl Cll · (I) e llitliiiii11111V1r101eomm•ot•,. o!rlll• . Ellyn and Billy'a relattonolilp Ia old llama. Stereo. ~loT EM Ill of file compllcatedL.,. 1 unlurnllhedi Rslstww a INurlty o.;a.ll ®e ~ Tl'lk: T'P7I Nut .,, 111 aut. ClecuaiiOit 8 CHN EVI?IIniiHen u 700 Cltlll Wfill .... Floun.on tO:OI (I) MOVIE: Delli! of a Clnlerfofd: Tlitl Doe Dt!lr lblntn IPiary (2:00) t0:30,. Cooolc and Cl7lal . BARNEY HAVE A OOOD FLOAT-FISHIN' TRIP, PAW VACATION TIME II tt :00 (J). Cll (I) • • IIINewe =· (I) l?lgll! c:-1 &;II (D .......... (Ill• AlllniO Hal Stereo.-Q SOn= 8 0 Miami vroa Stereo. ........... .... ... ttf.,..,.._•ns-aH1 ili\ICI ~ THE GlOOM 8Mo~ IIU•'S CUSTOM BElDING lcarwoa Wtllnt Or arl lhrr h rlllw To 1'II ........ lt. 241 ....... O.tw, Olr. WCII!d. aC>.atom lent bhrlllt Syrtema •C=:- Line of Ellhlust luppllel •H rnd lniUII Monroe lhookt · ~!.:r:=Ytereo. Q C... ...... tla l'7lr A Free ~pedto• . . . . l'h••Ht ' ASTRO-GRAPH . birthday 1gift. Send for your AstroGraph p(edlctlona for .the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o thla . newwpaper, P.O. Box 91428, CleVIIand, OH 44101-3428. Be ouno to state your ' zocl*olgn. ZOIICII (,._.. ali :ID) Your aval· al dawoiOPfl*lla IOday could ' Cer.lte Gr11ui1:g ••a• EMiliE 0... & o,.mir ,.,.,.y, Ollie 614·992·6820 BERNICE BEDE OSOL . THB HARDY OUTSIDE HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT ____ ...............___ ,..,. ·a \ (P~i&IID) reflect eilher too much aptlmlom or too gloomy a ~ . Reality Ilea where In tile mlddla. . . . . . (llalalo 21·Aprll 18) Ba ••• lrtanely c:erelul regarding the man- In Which you conduct your material affaire tOday. If you ere cer.,... or txtravaDinl, will? •you gain COUld lllp right . ....... t .......... _ . , . _ ...... 'Iff• .....lP........- ....... ? .......1. ........................ ...1171'... .r ....... ...... l ..z•R I h -· ............. ..'\1-PMI ~ ar.ecr' 1oo1c • IINIII.,._ Spa . .. ,•4 ,J ~ • •.cteewotl. "The belt l*t of our 1ld trip? lor tiM! Clothes!" •• ShoPJ!II'IQ ' . 1.... ' oata - · you mlglot overlook a crltl· oaf rlltll8llan thll llhoulcl be corrected. Troia -.lei compllcatlont rllloer hn.....,...l....... on·• (11-r IWuna 10) YOAJr ludll· 1111711 mlgfll not 1M up to par today, a problem wNcll may 1M compounded by "'" ollable hunc:hea ancr percapllona. 11 AQUAIIIUI(.Ian.21,._ 'lt)Youmlglot riOt be the clomlnltlva party If you be- you're doing _.. a1 ~ critiCal naiUre, InvOlved 1n okl-tunlonlcl 1o0rae llave " doubfa.cloec:lced. trading lodly. Tlitl more campra~ lhe · CAJJCIII ,,._ 1Wu1J 12) You might negotllllonl, the mora yau•,. lllctJV to 10 gtllllly - H you of putchano tOday. 1£1'11-· Aqoearlut, traat youraalf lo a 1M InClined . . feel. a . .. CAsd 10 ..., 10) Through eupadltlaua doolrw or by trying to pia· YOVI mater181 proapectl for the year ratloor encouraging. Your· oubll~ntlwl golna. howe..,, .,. llclly t o - not from your ·UIUIII Jn. oama genoratoh but from atloor CAU. 'f""'ICKBI,_'S WOOD HEATING 110. IIIAll f.III'IIIATIS T AUIIiiMi ..... tet1 lOAD IVIIY II H011a1 •P II .... CBAI UMSIWCIIOIII HJ 11411 .,.. throuGh your flnglra. ........1_101111 ..1•• I e:~bJ Night' Cll ourge cif ttoeee lmpuliea, leave your DlltoriiC•- • Clleon:lo ....... lltlllon lOOM Al.rr .. sttreo. . . . . (l)llllei Cll AdaM lnollli'a lloriiJ IPICIALWNG IN .... . Pl. 614·tll·lt4t •iuu 18111 •mt St.lr.MI .... and Mra.- ICing tt:30Q)e . O .Tanlgflt lltoa .. . ',I .~. ·~ .. ' ·~ · p . . . _t.., credH carda at home. LIO (,., :13-~711· II) Weak, Jnefftoc. IIY<I .,... or your own lndlflerent attl· lucia could ba the culprit of anv mlollred plena tOday. Be MriOUI about the ob- 11 lpolta Toni!IM YIIIGO (. . ... llpL II) YOU'Niucky tOday, but II eoulclllave cle!Jnrg llmlla· tiona. H you cwwaeep tiMI boundartll, not evoro loor1aalooM, four-! cto-•eo a or wlaldut tlolnklng wtll come to vour -· ; 1t:31Wa.a-Q t2:00(1) · -. . . .s -. &sl1:;-WMh ..........., jeCt._ you lllllllltlo. • Now . D GNat Atllll1o an IVI?tlll . . lattlahdy PlllarJ . a) Try to keep (lept. 21-Gat. othera out of vour conltdentlll atfelrt tOday, aopeclelly a ,.,.,1-lnr..tloned lhlrKII up Halvtln a !rea hMCI• ICORP50 (Oeit. :N-No¥• . , ~fullon ra the rlt?lly ancr .-.n today " you ...., (i) IIIOVII: T'P7I , ....... LIMA friend. Tlola lndlvldull could ....rry gum -o DnlillA....... ..... . • ....., ~~~.. Willi Nil E:-:'n too manv vllw!l!*rra. DMIInQ with diWW'Qtlllt opiiiJON could hive you Nn· nlnCI8found In Circlltl. .. IAGSTTANUI (Now. II Deo. 21) Try to reatrlc? your attention to file ,_ ., fill!d today. Atl8ioijltlng to do one filing - your mind r. on anoth« vyarron. ~ 1ar unri'IC 1 the CAfiiiiCOIIN (DM. . a ~- 'It) Your Checkbook might not be ..,. to your luxul'iculnctlndone loday. II they gain the upper ........ you might .,_,.,. lnvolwd In along-term obllptlon. . of Loft . . . . . . . Capr t2'.ai(J) Loft Coli?li.O,IOR t:OOI!!.:',.Vr;~ , IRaallda D l'aiiNa•rr Prr Tunda, Hlglet Jt":,'* . ~:a=i'!::=~ ....' .. •u SOOTH +JIOtl7 ·~ • K4 .. ' , ...' ·~. .. ' . +109743 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ,. Pl8 w..e Nortlo H Pass Db!. 1'1 •• Opening lead: +Q Eut ,. .. .- .. . . -.. •· Pl8 All poua . - stead East put the king of hearts on .. . the iable. That held the Irick, and a aecond heart pl.yed by Eilt beat four • spades. Wbet1 South ruffed and played dummy's A·K of ap.ides, be could eiat prevent East from making a trick , with his remaining small spade in ad· dillon 10 the spade queen. ·' One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used ror the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, rpostfophes, the length and £ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different: 0 MOVIE: W - (2:00) Nlr Hua~ancl~ (2:00) · (l)llgi. .IIQ t2:30(J)e a.. Nfllll W!tll EAST .QIU 'IKts +AHS AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW OT'P?I t:I:OI (I) MOVIE: +AKJ5 1 Responds , dance VIP 5 Check the to stimuli 7 Secular size of, as shoes · 11 Blazing " 12 Cuzco 6 Very, in native Wiesbaden 13 "Broad· 7 Straight casl 8 Picnic visilor News" · Ye1terday'a Anrwer aclress II Top the 15 Actor torte 21 Hive airport Greene 10 Train resident 33 Thlinder· 16 Fads compo· 22 One of bolt hurler nenl · the 34 Boiling 18 Uses a raygun on 140pen a Stooges 35.- . . 21 Sow's jacket 23 Aries Burrows . · 16 Drink to mate 25 Spread 36 Director 17 Polo of 22 Vanily, out Howard feature travel 28 "Batman" 37 Bud's · 24 Corn unH 19 Lion butler partner 25 Soak up group 29 Friend of · 38 Under the 20 Fizzy. 26G& S D'Artagnan wealher drinks princess 31 Chicago 39 Catch 27 Houdini feat 29 Early gardener 30 ·Bridge lee 31 Mine yields 32 Nickname of Earl Hines 34 "LA Law" lr:--1---+-actor 40 Hautboy 41 Maryland · baseballer 42 Care lor 43 Outcome . DOWN 1 Cheering · word 2 ConceH 3 The works L--....l....J--1.DAILY CRYFI'OQUltl'~- Here's how to work II: 1/22 fJ IT Cff .. 9QJ lf71 u . by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Square • ACROSS iil ~E: .. ~~~-·· CROSSWORD 1:00 Cll O.C.L CoMPUliR SOWnONS, INC. . ""- L.ut PIIIUINI•I ~Gutter ~Hebnet· Wr Iaiii a car Amltl atn Vlrllln 992•5009 B-NGAND =Iter o• Rnaur. .,, An .Infant Ia Construction 110UILE SHOOIIIG try expedition waa loat. C Ill Banks COMPLE11 llECTIICAL SEIMCE •1 'lnrllll 111111 Ca:••rlill C. IIHsll flleam whyNovaa Canadian Sclentlt!8 10 Arcllc I 2·1 ... ·-I. . a~ . (I) (I). Wllo'l file . . ., · Tony ancr Angala'a Business Services ............. DCaFtgaiiMII. . . . (2:00) ..••. ML••wn , \ KLEPT MANIACS .AN NVM US Picturin~rthe declarer's hand is cru· cial to accurate defense. Part of that me11ta1 effort Is IIIIIDIDc declarer val- wbea lie bicla; jeeat u important II realizing !bat be cannot have cer• lain cards when be falls to bid. This fhou&bt prGCeSa helped EUt to defeat four spades. South passed his partner's opening bid. West competed with two dia-. lllonds and North doubled, not !or pen· alties·but.to sbow a strong band with support for the other suits. East bid three diamonds, getting in North· South's way, and South came in with three spades._It mipt have been opti· mlatlc for North to now bid four, but tbe play for game was reasonable. In fact, even with tbe 4-1 trump split, declarer would bave made 10 tricks ex· c:ept for pMI defenae by East. • East won the ace of diamonds and made a mental note that South held the kine· He could see a spade trick for Ilia lide and reaUzed that ~t must bald the heart ace. (South would never have paaed the opening one-heart bid with tbe diamond ltitlg pleea heart ace.) But If East carelessly returned a low heart, school would be out, siDce South could neff the lleCO?Id heart return, and dummy's heart stilt would be good. ID· e lneril•••tirr•wtmllll?lltllt (I) NORTH +AK~ ByJIUIIflJaeeby 7:06 Cl)flllppf Dip 7:311 (J) 0 ~Ja~apporonctlrtrll;l . (I) c:-11;11 ') ....---,.----- -, BRJDQI l e a - and Mia. ICing AVON • M :Col .....,. __.......... ..Ho-a...,_..... .... ICUMI,ITS ANSWIRS •·" ' 1 Wisdom - Graft - Month -G~m - FRONT ROW .Overheard In line at .movie theater: "Did you ever notice lhat fools rush in, but they always seem to get lhe sets in the FRONT ROW?" (l)(!)~ ' · CRYPTOQIIOTE 1-22 M STSVHMFROS FVY VV DOY LFGVHS y v LE YKT BHLYYTF HTMRTH UHVVTIV Y K T BHLVTH . - RTMF MIKTEVF ·v... Crypt041•ote1 TODAY, IF YOU ARE NOT CONFUSED, YOU'RE J~ST NOT THINKING CLEARLY. - IRENE P,ETER· ~ ..u,·e ' • ·' .. ' .• 1 __),I ... ..' . •• • .. •• J ' • •' • .. ' ~ I' .. -. '. . ' I '' • •' ,I ~I ~ I' • I .l I J ••I l ''• • •• ' �• ' Page 1 0---n, Daily Sentinel Ponwoy Midclaport. Ohio Tuuday• .lanu.-y 22, 1991 • Some Ohio roads~ slick with snow, ice M'I'ICIW. WEATHER FOMCAIT.._ 7 AM 1·2M'i TO 7 AM1 ·M1 By Valted PrMa IDternaUo.Ml Inches of snow the clly received A· weather ~tl!m aloft that Monday upped the amount to moved acrou Ohio durlq Monnine lnches'·~r January and 16.4 day nllht and TueadiY morning Inches tor the aeaaon. The snow squalls that were left mow In aome areas. Snowfall amoiiJita were a-rally an bich over northeast Ohio Monday or leas, but It was enoueb to cau~e some allppery roada. At 8 a.m. Tuetday, tbe Nattonal Weather Service reported Six Inches of snow OD tbe ground In · Cleveland, tbree Inches at . Akron-Cantmt and Mansfield, · two Inches at Findlay and Youngstown, and one Inch at Columbus, . C!gclnnatl, Dayton, Toledo and Zanesville. The weather service's state office In Cleveland said the five Will WEATIIER M.U" - A pair or cold froata lirtq aowera to parlll ol the Soaheat ud IIIIOW to l!le (;nat Lallea·nlloa. Arctic air will pualllato lbe upper Midweat keeplq blpa Iaiiie leelll. Tbe wealem tblrd ol tile coutry wlll aee 111oMb' 11U1111J aldN 1111d WII'Dler tempera&urea u blp pa llollll'll (UPI) ' re1un.. decreased In Intensity after · midnight. . . Skies were partly to mostly cloudy with overnight temperatures generally from around zero. · to 10 above: High pressure will move east · TueSday night and that will allow another weather system that was over the PlaiDs to move toward the state and cauae lacreulq · clouds. " :! '' are -----Area death8 •, Brit derby, 10 be beld In June. Tb1a one Is iD8de or ftber..... bat Ida are also availal!le for a wooden model. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) ; .. Streets. . c:== Crisp pleads guilty to LCCD charges Metgs • LocaI sch00Is ..eh• carpent.er_ · ·as ~urct ~ • d supennten .e nt llouse Bill 703 p·asses c3!c AU In The Pamilyo When the Smith children 'come home from school; Mother isn't always there for .them. And even when she is, .they sometimes wish she wasn't. Because Mrs. ~mith is an alcoholic. · Children of alcoholics suffer the weight of adult problems on their small shoulders. And they often learn that the way to deal with these . . problems is by drinking. Worse still, . the tendency to,wards a!coholism can be hereditary. If you have a problem with alco· hoi, don't le~ve your kids a legacy that could drive them to drink. Seek professional help now. · POMEROY, OHIO .J . · · ' . By .LEON.DANmL UPI Chief Correspondent Israel held an emergency • Cabinet meeting Wednesday .to RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Ravenswood Alutnlnum Corporation dlscus.s the latest and bloodiest (RAC) will mall metal price bonus checks to members of the Iraqi missile attack- an assault United Steelworkers of America (USWA ), Local 5668, on that kllled three people and Thursday, Jan. 24. Injured 96. Iraq said it was These checks represent a metal pr~e bonus of $1.25 for every suspending fuel sales to civilians,. hour worked In the month of October , 1990 or a total one-month an Indication a!Ued bombings payment of approximately $350,000 to striking members of the an economic toll. were taking USWA. . The Israeli offlcials also sought This metal price bonus was based on the average "Midwest to ' determine. why tlie U.S.Transaction Price for primary aluminum ~urlng the· fourth manned Patrtot rockets failed to quarter of 1990 and Is being paid within 30 days of the end of that · des ti-oy . the Scud missile thai · · · quarter. T!Je provision for a metal price bonus payment was contained In · slammed Into a Tel Aviv neighTuesday . night. The . .the labor agreement whiCh . expired at midnight on Oct. 31, 1990. · borhood attack renewed concern that Israel would enter the ·gulf war by striking Iraq and threaten the fragile allled coalition. , "Every person In the state of Israel ... would say to you that (we) must hit them back so hard that their screams.of pain will be heard to the edges of the earth for John Lewis Young, accused of against the ~nt and decided a long time, " Health M;lnlster kidnapping and raping bis minor to let a jury decide his fate. Ehud Olmert said shortly before niece; Js e~tpccted to face a jury on The kidnapping cluuKe against the Cabinet meeting began in Tel . WedneSday, despite a last-ditclt ef- Young is a fiiBt degree felony, and . AVIv. · ·. ,. ,, fort to'plead his ~ ):es!er$y. . stems from an August incident in "Fight them back. the basThe Daily Sentinel yeSterday er- whil:h his under-aged niece iYIIS tards," echoed Zevl Maim on, a roneously printed a story stating uansported from 11<7 Middleport Tel A:vlv resident carrying bethat Young had pled guilty, when in home into Mason County, where longings out of a damaged office. fact Young changed bis mind about she was allegedly raped and ihen . " I have five wars behind me, now TEL AVIV HOMES BOMBED- Emergeooy alter It was hl,t by an Iraqi Scud missile a short a pmposed plea bargain agreement returned a day later. · . per110nnel and local Israeli residents go through while earller. (Reuler~ '(this Is) one more." · at the last mmute. · Youn$ was a1sn indicted on 15 reml!lns of a demoHshed !lome In Tel Aviv · the Continued on page 3 Meigs County Public Defender counts 1n Mason County, W.Va., Charles H. Knight, who was ap- where the alleged incidents occur. pointed to be Young's ancrney, and red. Young has been housed in the Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Meigs COilllty Jail pending disposi~ Story had hammered out ·an agree- lion of tile Meigs County case. ment and presented it to Meigs This is' Youn~·s ICCOIId jury rrial By BRIAN J, .RU.I> • · bainging to an end .one •of Jliree, . Because the charge. is one of · tinued. "I personally am glad this. Count)' Common Pleas Court Judge on the.kilfillpping chal>lt-in Meigs Sentinel News StaJJ LCCD Cases. . ' theft · in office, Crisp is now wirch hunt is over with 'regard 10..,.... . Fred .W. Crow m yesttzclay, and aU . County • the ibsl rrial ending in a . James J. Crisp pled J!Uilty on probibited by law from holding any Jim, and bUst that we can now get indications; includi!)g Slalenlents "hung jury." Jilry selection for the A former general mllllllge1' at Tuesday to a charge of theft in plisition of public employment ftir down 10 the business of legitimate ·made .on the court m:ord, indicated second .rriaJ is e~tpected 10 be comLeading Creek Conservancy Dis~ office, a first degree misdemeanor, a period of seven years. According prosecutions." . that Young would plead. ·• pleted . sometime on Wednesd!ly lrict has enteald a ~ty plea to a wbile another felony charge was to a coon spokespelliOn, Crisp has Knight's apparent reference to . When jJresented with a written morning, wilh testimony to begin reduced criminal c m Meigs dismissed at the same time. · resigned as genetal manager at plea form after yesterday's pl'eSS thereafter. . other poasible prosecutions is apt • County Common eas Coun, Crisp, who was indjc~ iii Sep- LCCD. · James Crisp's parents, Jack , and time, however, Young decided tember on felony charges of theft m "The dismissal of all . felony Glenna Crisp, face a combined total office and grand r.heft. entered bis charges against Jim ~ves what we of 21 felony charges resulting from guilty plea to the misdemeanor have·said all along, Crisp's attor- a lenglhy grand jury investigation. . before Common Pleas Judge Val iley, Charles Knight, said Wednes· Special prosecutor K. Robert Thy Mowery, sitting on assignmeQt day morning; "No criminal activity of Athens was assigned to the in· from Ross CQUDry. . : occurred and no actions hannful 10 vestigation of the organization in Judge Mowery sentenced Crisp · Leading Creek ever occurred." . 1989. At the time of the into a suspended jail sentence of siX "That Meigs County has expen- dicbDeniS against the Crisps, Thy . was sullmiucd on behalf of Carolyn the church's pastor, Rev. Roland By BRIAN J.REED Smith, dl?ing business as Smitty's Wildman, stabng t)lat the, building montbs, placed Crisp on a two-year ded thousands of doll&rs invesugat· said lhat Leading Creelc Watershed Sentln~l News Starr Restaurant and Bar. That license, if was in close proxiJIIity to the term of non-reponing probation, ing nothing and proving nothing is Association, a non-profit' organ~ approved, would be assigned to the Trinity Chii!Ch, specifically a sec- fined him $1,000 (to be paicl in four a sad commentary on the use of ~on. was used increasingly in the Pomeroy Vill~e Council is seekS~;~rk building (fomerly:·the Rite lion c;>f the church used fc;>r youth months), and ordered restitution in publiSf.unds to illiempt to prosecute 1980's as a "conduit to ftltet funds" .· ing ·public JQCbon on two liquor politiciJ. enemie~~ Knight conAid pharmacy and the Ripley Fac- funcuons. · Such a JQCbOn has the arilount of $300 to LCCD. Continued on page 3 permit ttansfers within the viUage. tory . Outlet), also on East Maip' prompted council to tequest the Two applications for such ·transfers 'were presenled to council Street The license in question for written input from rcsidenrs on the e ~e at their re~ meeting last night that location is currently held by granting of that license. Anna Roush at the Wbitehou$e Bar According to Village Clerk .1. ' .1..1. ' One applicatfon was submitted on Brenda Morris, those letters should behalf of Pearl's Bllllon, located on at Kerr's Run. This second request bas be mailed to Village Hall and must East Main StreeL That establish- · ment is ·seeking the ttansfer of a m:eived no later than February license from David Reed, ' who In·addition, council will request op,nted a business at the same whiCh is located directly behind the Stark Building. A · leUer was a hearing from the Ohio DepanByCHARLENE HOEFLICH tendent of the disrrict. Carpentet ln other action die board adopted locatiOIL · received by C<!UIICillast week from ment of Liquor · Control on both Sentinel News starr was assistant superintendent under a job description for the Junior The second proposed ttansfer license tn!IISfers, and the date for James Carpenter, superintendent Dan Morris, resigned. for five High Athletic Director and set a ,.salarY for the _position. The salary '" " those hearings wiU be announced. of r.he Meigs local Sc&ool District years. · AppOjl!iations for the 1991 for the past three years, has been Presented at the meeting was a was set at e1ght percent of the ""'· budget were approved Monday rehired to the position for another leuer from Rutland.VIllage request- salary for a beginning bachelor's . The . Meigs County Health ganizations, ·ss, and a non-profit night in the amounr of two years. ing that the Board ·;.;: or lease" degree. Randy Churilla. qualified in Depar1111ent announces that the pas- · yOUih group $3.' $1,418,513.38. Speeific departmen· By a vote of three for and two . aU p1openy in the vi e, including physical education 7 · 12, was hire!~ . sage of House Bill 703 concerning House Bill 703 mandales that al- tal break-downs on the budget are . against, Carpenter was given a two the old Rutland h School fee structures for various environ- though temporary food service not yet ~ailable. . . year conuact at the same salaJy, property and the field and area IJe.. as a substitute 1eacher for the mental hllalth. programs has im- operations may be categorized as Cc;>uncil also held the ~ currently $54,688.27 per annum, at hind that building and !he Rutland remainder of the School years. · The board granted dock days to plemenled a change in policy J ype of operations, they . can no JU4ing on . a Jli~,,::)!'!!!c Tuesday . night's meeting of the Civic Center, to the vjDage. No ac· regarding temporary food service. longer be categorized into different 1bomZ1111ng '~d· B v-....._S~..·.-:_._.... Poard. The contract begins wir.h the · lion ~as ~ o~':'iuest last Sandy N!IPJ!el and Donna Nease. •·. operations. , fee$. The fees must be uniform . as "erry .an ryan . ,,..... . 1991 -92 Year· nights meetmg r.-·-:-·1 • us- · Negotiabona with die Meigs Lo-• · Prior to the passafJe (If this bill, . therefore all temporary food service apm voted agamst ~ ordinance, Voting in favor of the contract sion of options WJth the prosecuting cal Teachers Association was discussed and a negotiating ~ will, temporary food semces opemtions licenses will be $15. while the others voted~ favcr. · were Bob Barton, Larry Rupe and · attorney. . were divided into different Any questions concerning lhis · In '!te only o!her acbon,lllkr:" by Richard vaughan. Bob Snowden · The letter indicaled that in the be named and dates set for negotiatcategories such as regular, non· chinge 10 licellse fees may be counc1l on Mondsy, an addiuonal and Jeff Werry · voted against the event of a ttansfer or leasing of the ing sessions. profit orgaftizations and non·profit directed to the Meigs County $3.390 was approved as a supple- contract property, the school district could Following the meeting die board • youth if!-~~~PS. Tbe cost of a regular Health ~enL ment . ~ . the temporary 1991 apPrior to being hired as superin- continue to use the area now serv- moved into an executive session to discuss personnel. ' licel!lse being Sl5, non-profit orpropnauon. . in~ as a bus garage. ~&ted L---~--~~-~-.--.---~------~~~~----..,-.-----..----~----~--~--------~. ~ ~ ' 2 Section•. 14 Pogo• 25 Cont1 A Multimedia Inc. Ntw11Jopor ' THE· D·AILY ·SENTINEL I " Council wants reaction on transfer of two liquor licenses in village Oblo ' en tne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. January 23, .1991 Ji~ from Bank One prior to its eonstructlon or a new fadlity on tbe coruer or Sec:ond and Lynn BUILDING RAZED .• The former Bank One drlve-tbru beside tl!e Pomeroy U"lted Metbodist. Cburdl wu torn down Monday aftenoon by Pulllas Excavating. BID Childs purdlased the lot news . • .Kidnapping, rape case may be heard by jury Iraq ... ' • • ' :S·6:r j and 20. Chance ol snow Ia 50 percent..Mostly' cloudy Thunr day •. wltb a chance of snow Hurries, and highs between 20 and 25. Chance of ·snow hi 40 percent I RA C to mail metal price bonus check~ , petVISJOD. ',. Page 4 ' Vol.41 . No.191 Copyrighted 1991 preceded in dealh by 11<7 husband, The construction need not Marlon Ebersbach James R. Baxtet, in 19,50; one monopo~ the ~ months for Marion F. Ebersbadl, 81, of 531 brotber, three sistets and one the participants, erther. If the child grllllddaupter. . his family spend a little lime Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, _died Services will be held Thursday 81 and each evening on the cars, it is esSaturday, Jan. 19, 1991, 81 River- 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with timated by derby experts that the side Methodist Hospillll in Colum- Sreve Fuchs ofliciatin". Burial will . car can be ~leted in about a · bus. She was a retired school . • teacher. be in Oteny Ridge Cemetery.. . month. In addiuon, ftbeJglas kits She was born in Pomeroy .on . . . Friends .may c:all at the timeral ·. require less lime than the wooden . ' June 5, 1909, the danghrer of the home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. kits. 7 9 Williams reports tiW the spon· late George ljiH! Laura Hobbs and · p.m. sored cars will be assigned on a • first come/lirst served basis. In Ebersbach. ' in -the American Dorolh y Gil mQre She was active other words. afte[ tbe sponsored Red Cross, the Meigs County ' Senior Citizens Olnra- llld the Dorothy L. Gilmcre, 72, Mid· cars are assigned. tboee children Pomeroy United Methodist Church. dleport, died Monday, Jan. 21, left m~ bear the cost of their car. Sheissurvi~~nephews, 1991 II VetaanS Mancrial This W'dliams says, em=.;zes ·the Deed for both spo1110r · lnd Newark Hospital. Howard S. • Cwark; Born July 20, 1918 at Bladden, early pllliclpm!t regislrlllion. Thomas A. Ebersbach, On:hard The rpce 11 to be beld on General Lake, Mich.; and Lawtenee s. she was a daughter of the late John Hartinger Parkway the swimEbersbach, Symcuse; two nieces, Call and Margaret Cook. Louanna Wllcox, Unionville, She is suavived by a. daughter ming pool, and will tate plsce on . ptf& and Carol Jacobs, and 80D·in·laW, Mrs. . OJarles June 22 and 23. Conn.; Not only. will the derby winner · Clearwater, . Fla.; three grand (YV<llllle) Wtlson, Micldl~ one nephews. . . John L. Warner, grandson, Chlrles "Eddie Wdlon, be recognized 11 a local awards Pomeroy; Steven R. Warner, Albu- Middleport; one p-eat gqndlon, dinner shortly after the race, but • two will acx:anpany hiS or her family to querque, N.M.; and Je..... w"y J. W:ar• Harley Wilson. Call Marietta; Loag BouDm ner. Pomeroy; and a gnmd niece, Zancivme; two .;._ the AU American Race in Atron in Unda s. Cozart, Pomeroy. and ~ She was ~ in death by ten, Ruth Criner, Middleport; two lwthers, Clifford and Howard, Nellie Frye, Bellaire; and seveaal two siJtas, Edith and Lydia; and a nieces and nephews. . • J ' ' " ' · . Besides bet )*elliS sbe . ruece, t:111 " ... ·-· . .._... by Cdntinued from page 1 Services will be held on Wed- preceded in ....,.., one Siller, nesday at 10 a.m. at the ~ Hazel Gilmcre, and two ·llrotbas, ·Sunday and Iraq said Monday u~•"-''· Ch h · Wood!ow Calli and James CalL United ....,........,t urc ' wt . Services will be held Friday at 1. more thail 20 allled airmen are aev:Don MCadows officiating. . ., ___, being used as human shields at Burial will be in Beech Grove p.m. at Ewllig ""'"''.. Qome. · scientific and cheJIIICal Canetety.' Friends tnay call on Thursday l' Installations. Friends may c:a11 at the funeral from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. . . The Iraqi move'causeci outrage In Wasblngton and London and ':to~~.Po:'~~, llld.z~. Hospital the International Committee of Donations may be made to the the Red Cross In Geneva said the Veterans Memorial H01pltal American Red Cross. . deployment of prlaonersot war to , MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Arnngelilents are being handlCd stratetlc targets and appearance Ric:ky Jolwon, Middiepln . by Ewing Funml Home. · MONDAY DISCHARGES • on televisiOn violated the Geneva Yvonne ReibDire, Avanelle Bass, ConvenUons and was, In effect, a Lena Baxter · war crime. · and Bell)' Archer. On Monday, Iraq's ruflng ReLena L. Baxter, 98, Hemlqct volutionary Command Counc:ll Grove. died Mondav, Jan. 21, 1991 voted to cancel all accorda and si•lb Cenlral at Velr:nlns ~ Holpilal. agreementa with Saudi Arabia, Becomlilg cloudy Tuesday ,Born Jill. 31, 1892 slie was a night, with a low near 15, but presumably lncludlq a non· datqbrer of die !ale Jolm and Chloe rising In to the 20s by momlq. aaresaton pact alped when ThomJIIOII Biftbi•l She was a Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with a Klq Fllhd.visited Baghdad last member of the Chuadl of Ouisi. cnance or BilOW flurries, and year. Bagbdail Radio reported. Silo is .suavived. by JiOIIs and highs between 30 and 35. Chance cairo Radio, meanwhile, redaugiUiers-in-law, Clyde IIIII Hazel ' of snow Is 50 percent. ported Saddam called on Iraq Is Baxter, Albay; Noaii6 llld Gilda ~ldwide to wage terroi'lst Exteaded Foi'eeut Baxlllr, Athenl; Homer and Irene attacks against the Installations ThluildQ llliouab &a&urdQ Baxter, Pomeany; 1o1m llld Sue A chance of snow or anow ot ·A rab and Wesla!rn countries Baxter, Reedlville; lO tllll'l'ies Thuraday and Friday, allied against hbn, saying such ........biklrea, 23 pal with mostly fair weather oil .attacks would cauae the alliance jjiMQhiJdren llld ro. gn!81 pal Satw-.s.y, except for a chance of to retreat from the miUtary pa"'"i~ anow tlurrtes In tbe nortbeastern effort to oust hla troops from &elides ber p!Riltl sbe was part of the state. Kuwait. Weather·· nlgbt, With ICMiered IIDOW ' Hurri es and a low between 15 Cards: 6H; at ----Meigs announcements--- ' Pick-3: 789 .Pick-4: 3102 ' ·=lion l Marauders • WID one 4C; 2D; 3S , Middleport ... Continued rrom page 1in.pr ssed with the event dl81 he acquired a copyright fer the idea and began the ~ of a similar iladoiiWide. Some~ cities" sponsor a "maaten" level of oompedlion as well • the ''kit-ar" contest, but at least this y!'8f, only the "kit car" . eport. is being planned for ' Roger Willilms, the Recreation Dira:IDI" for the Village of Mid· dlepolt, bas taken on the role of Dclby Director for Meigs County, and W!lliams has assembled a of interested individuals to ::'!fin the event At a prospective sponsor dinner held on Thursday, Wtlliams IIICI IS· DERBY EXPERT ~ Mike Rodl, pkt•ed bere, Ills been lnvalved · sistant direcllli" Jim Papc countered · Meigs County businesses with two in IIDIP boX aerby lldMtin IInce be was a youDSfer, ~ u I racer, proposed event ~ps · cortben as an lll'pllizer and eftlt promoter for .the event Ia Lallcuter. porate spoiiSOI'Ships and car sponRotb wu tbe keynote speaker at 1 dlaner 01! Thundlly in Mid· sorsbi dleport, wbel'e tbe county's first -pbox derby is now being plan· i:rj,IanS provide "perks" for ned. those businesses partie~ in the SIJ(liiSOnhip program, including ad· Vertislng. ileCaiS and deaby-.elal.ed Meeting cancellation on Thursda;r at 7:30 p.m. The appCarllll'el:..,__h;_ m· ~-., Meigs Junicr Higb Acadmtic public is inVIted to attend. ..,..._""1".., Boosters will not meet blllight due will benefit the young JI8R!ClpaniS Jnnlor Woodmea to meet " and their fatnilles, in that the $300 to wintet weadter conclilions. The Burlingham Junior Modem will defra b f Woodmen No. 7230 will have a ·SPIJIISOlShips 'I muc 0 ' Legir permaal Family Together meeting on Satur· die cost 01 the car ~- Witb _a Cards and 1eum may be IICIII to day II 7 p.m. Members will tell ljJ()iiSmd car, the ~d and his Charles Legar, a palient at ~t hO\Y the)' help keep families parents are only required to ~­ Hospital in -Columbus, 11 Grant toge!her: The Bedford Lodi Hlslori· ' chase the necessary ~ eqmpMedical Olnter, 111 Soutl\ Grant cal soc~ty will also 1neet and Betty IIIC!It and the wheels for his or her Ave., Room 326 · C.C.U.. Colum; Milhoan will discuas the use of · car. . , · bus. 43215. herbs Juniors Will Serve refrelh· , One impcrtant factor in race sucVFW Post 1o meet ment8. The public is invited 10 at· cess is the similarity of the cars in The Tuppeis VFW Post No. tend. the C:OOICSI, w.bich is provided by 9053 will meet Thursday 81 7:30 · Lodge to meet t!Jc kits purchased for the competip.m. at the post home. ~ fiflb an· Annilal inspection of the Shade . bon. . . niversary of the ~ will be ob- River Lodge No. 4S3 F and AM Cars can ~ built euher of a served with a porJuct supper. All will be held Saturday 11 the l.od8'e fiberglas ~ or of w~. and members urged to IIIICDd. hall in Chester. A halnloaf dinner !he only ~~ allowed Ill ~ be served 81 6:30 p.m. l:.o;d4e m competll~ is m !he ~on Guestspeaker · will will open 81 7:30 p.111 . with woalt m of the vebicles (Le. pamung, Jerry CotttiD, Palestine, W.Va., Entered Apprentice Degree. All ~· ~.). . will be the ll!le8l speaker at the the masons invited to atlald. AU Shade Building a soap~x derby em: ~s -· Stiversville Wool of Faith Church River ·members bring a homemade meant to ~ a :t'ami!Y aff8Jf • ' . · Parental gwdance ts not only an . pie. advanraae. but. the use of power ~Is and materials iii_ the consb"ucuon .o~ the cars reqwres adult su· Ohio Lottery Meigs · ' ,j •• ... ' Postal rate iricrease··approved; 29-cent first class starts Feb. 3 WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors approved Increases In postal rates , Including a hike In !lrst class postage from 25 cents to 29 cents, to become effective Feb. 3. The board voted 8 . to 1 in· a closed aesslon 1Tuesday to ap; prove "under protest" the recommendations of the Postal · ~ate CommiSsion for Increases In all classes of mall and for various changes in rate structure . to allow discounts for mailers whO help · the postal seFvice 1 streamline mailings. Board Chairman Norma l>ace told a news conference the approval came ''under protest" . ' becauae the governors feared the ·-' ''" ... . '·' Independent Postal COmmls· has· correctly esUmated volume recesslonary economy and ·the slon's recommended rates would . ape! ·revenue," Pos.tmaster Gen- Impact of the Increases themfall to provide sufficient revenue · era! Anthony Frank said . "If selves on second and third class to.operate the Po.tai ·Servlce. . they erred, and we believe they mailings. In seeking a rate Increase have, the recommended rates The new 29-cent first class more than nine months ago, the may well prove to be 'penny wise leiter rate will mean the average Postal Service asked for a 30-cent and pound foolish," ' Frank said. consumer will pay $8 to $10 more · Critics of the Postal Service per year In postage, according to first cl11ss letter rate. "I! the commission's volume charged Its move to require more the Postal Service. The lncreaae esdmates• are Incorrect, the Information from the Rate Com- In all rates average 18 percent, recommended rates. ' will not million was' merely. an attempt . Including 22 percent tor regular meet the l'ostal Service's re- togo back for the full 30-cent rate second class mall, 25 pereent for venue requirement for the· test . It originally requested. third class mall, 19 "percent for year of 1992," Pace said. But Frank said the Postal priority and "15 . percent for The Postal Service Is required · service needa to bring In $48 express ma II. by law to break even, or cover Its billion with the rate Increase and Beginning Wednesday, Franlt own operating costs, by 1992. he .feared It would fall short ol said, · post offices will offer a "With all of the llnanclal ' that by several hundred mllllon 4-cent "makeup" stamp to be pressures we are facing, we dollars becaulll! the Postal Rate uaed with thecun-ent25-centflrst cannot afford to gambll! on Commission failed to fully take class stamp, 1\S well as an "F" , whether the Rate CommiSsion · ,Into · accou1 the effects of a ·stamp worth 29 cents. · . .. ' J"' ,., ....... "01_......,.,..- - - ·-· . To enhance the postal aervlce's · It could eliminate "confusion" move. toward automation, the through consumer education. . rates include several ways' for But cons11mer advocate Ralph· second and third class mailers to Nader charged lhe Postal Ser·· get discounts through u~ of vice delayed the. first class, presorting, barcodlng a11d other discount rate because It was means of streamlining. un))appy that the Rate CommiSButtheboardofaovernoruald slon recommended it. . · it would delay "lnde!lnltely" the . The commls,slon "formally· commission's recommendation recogniZed that fin( class uaers: to allo~ ·a :t -cent 'discount tor subsld121! commercial and they; pre-barcoded tint class letters. ' don't like that, " Nader said. Thai would !lave allowed consu- '. Nader criticized the rate In-: mer~ to pay only 27 cents to mall · creases overall as unwarranted.:· payments of many bills, for "They reflect the false lmpresexample, in barcoded envelopes slon coming from the Postal provided by large mailers such Service, which Is trying to have It as utlliUes. both ways, " Nader said. "They Frank said the first class say their volume Is up, their discount would be implemented productivity-Is up,and then they after the Postal Service was sure · · Contlnlled 'on page 3 � 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 22, 1991 baxter birthissel cook ebersbach gilmore