https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9f01eea774eb3657b19411200cebe7b.pdf fd45be5146f08e0cd33ecdd5c91ee799 PDF Text Text • ' 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 �• • Commentary ' .. . Pllgs 2-The Daily Senti_lel Porroaoy-Midd'sport. Ohio Wednesday, JanuarY 23, 1991 _ Torture·of humans continues,__Ia,...-ck_A_;_nde_r...,..-~---'n The Daily Sentinel nt c.rt street Pomeny, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE Dn"EBEiml OF TU MEIG!I-MASON .A REA A(;b i!o!m~ ~v I"T"'-ol ............. r"T"W!!Ic:t'""' . KOBJi;KT L. WING.ETI' Publllbfr CHARLEJQ!; ROEFLICR Geaeral Muacer PAT WRfiERE.AD AM'-tut P•blllller/ Colltroller A MEMBER ofTiu! United Preulnternallonal, Inland Dally Press Ailoclallon and the American Newtpaper Publltbert Aaoclallon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They thould be leu than 300 wonlt lona. All letters are tublect to edit IDI and mutt be slaned with name, addresoand telephone number. No unoliued letters wUI be pui> JI.abed. Letters should be In good taste, addreutnaluiJI!!I, not personall- .-,_t~l~~------------------------------------------ . ·Nothing comes easy _ -- 1, I, By STEVE GERSTEL · WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nothing, absolutely nothing, comes easy when Congress gets Involved, not even something as simple and rudimentary as writing a resoludon pledging support to Americans fighting In the Persian Gulf. · . Somehow, Implausible as It seems, reflex po_lttlcs Intrude and something that could, and should, be done quickly becomes a an hours· long project consuming the supposedly valuable time of congressional leaders. · There never was a quarrel between Democrats and Republicans over a statement showing lhat- with the !18.tlon at war- Congress was fully united behind the U.S. forces arrayed In the i1JI1. . But It took forever for Senste Democratic leader Geor&e Mitchell · and Senate Republican leader-Robert Dole to find command ground on just what to say about President Bush. . For a .time, on tll_e first day of the war, Mitchell and Dole were exchanging proposed resolutions with the frequency that thei!!Wtary alliance was dispatching cruise mlaslles over Iraq. Although the two leaders have offices around the corner-from each other on the second floor of the Capitol, most of the firing was at long range as they lobbed back and forth proposed language. Mitchell was In his bunker wit))' Speaker Thomas Foley and other Democrats. Dole, normally one of't:he sharpest dressers In tJ1e Senate, lounied around his headquarters warding off the chill with .a cardigan. The first efforts put.forth by the two parties bore ilo resemblance to ·each other, and were lmflledlately and mutually reJected. · The Democrats liked the . phraslni, "That whl.le members of Copgress el(pressed honest differences of opinion during tHe recent debate on Persian Gu11 policy, there are no differences-on support of the men and women of our armed forces." Democrats, all but 10 of whom · voted against the resolution aqthorlzlng Bush to start the war. wanted to put the policy dispute behind them. . · .R epublicans- all but two of whom voted for war- were Insistent th:at the resolution also commend Bush for his "decisive leadership" and his decision to use force to drive Iraq out of Kuwait .. · Democrats claimed they wanted to stay away from mentioning B~sh ~Ucy because they did not want to revisit the previous week's divisive debate that led to the war authorization. :Republicans, basking In the euphoria of optimistic reports on the fltst day ofthe war, gleefully noted that pemocrats needed a "cover" for their vote against combat that seemed to be gol!lg so well. :Grudgingly, the· OelJlocrats put forth a revised yerston that "commends and supports the efforts and leadership of the president . as commander In chief to provide to out armed forces all appropriate centers to ltlmldate othen. Othen have been shot dead simply for fishing while a curfew was In place." . Monitoring organizations have . compiled l!undreds of reports about architects, writers: polleemen, hOSpital workers, postal employees, teachers and t)lelr students being rounded up. Key civil servants bilve been hauled away to priSOn camps. "Every Mauritanian I've mete an tell you a story about somebody taken · away," and Africa Wat~h official told us. The Mauritanian government says It Is only arresting peOple because of a coup plot that was uncovered last November. But the number and nature of the disappearances · and arrests paint a far more shilster picture. Ken 'Rutherford, a ·' former Peace Corps volunteer In Mauri. tanta, told our reporter Jonathan Ullman that black men are taken · from their hOmes In nlght·time .raids, put In cattle trucks .and taken to tile river that separates Mauritania and Senegal. Their captors force them to cross the river Into Senegal and tell them . · not to come back. . DeaR MoM ~ DaD, Those captives who aren't expelled are subject to torture. LiFe· is exciTiNG! THi$ WeeK We have otalned recent letters written by ~al-pulaars and S'oVcoTTeP CONTR£ivel?siaL PRPFeSSO~, smuggled · out · of Mauritania. Ptcf(eTe.D THe New~PaPeR at-ID SHOIJ1"eP They describe atroc~tles that Include starvation In prison aQd PoWN ~ Vi$iri~G LeC.TUReR. BliT I PoN'T the complete disappearance of J<tloW iF COLLeGe iS FoR Me. PoN'T villages as large a$ 400. · Hal· pulaar students In the United ~To Be.!.eaRNiMG atffTHiNG NeW. States have told us that their families have warned them not to . come home feat of arrest. While the United States refrains from comment, there Is growing speculation by human rights groups that up to 10 percent of the Hal·pulaar people arrested since late November 1 have already been exec\lted. · Athie, like all Hal·puiaai'S we spoke to, told of the torture of his friends and relatives. One man ~~::-.! starved to deajh In Jail after being fed "small portions of rice seasoned with sand," Athie said. ;c:~ "What we are experiencing Is "":o.I{;;.:::::..C:.:::.-~:10...1 'Apartheid In Maurltanls, worse titan In South Arlca. "'· WASHINGTON - Saddam Hussein taugbt the world a lesson when he ldlled off the Kurd.l with polson gas. lf you do It quickly, quietly and completely, you can get away with a massacre of your own people and generate a minimum of fuss from the rest of . the world. Sac¥am's allies, the Arab Baathlat Moors In the north African nation o.f Mauritania, are playing the!i' own deadly game o_f "now you see them, now you don't," raising hardly a peep from the rest of tile world. Over tile past month, Maurita· nla has arrested 1,000 Hal· pulaan, the largest black ethnic group In · the Arab dominated country. The ·arrests have been politically motivated; and there have been no trials. These new arrests come on top of the 50,000 Hal·pulaar expulsions we reported last February. Blacks are , being driven out of the countf'Y., tortured aild kllled. A former Mauritanian diplOmat, Mohamed Naclr Athie, who defected to the United States In 1989. told us that Mauritania's We • -n\E E,MP l5 ' .• I ..' ~"~ '.. ,• I . I . ~~,~- .. . ~ 111111>y NEA. InC. ; , "You just may be right this time." .. - Marianas for training facilities sla and the Republic of .the to support Its Pacific and Asian Marshall Islands. A fourth Juris· operations. Other mlllt11ry Instaldiction, the Republic of Palau lations were established In the (also known as Belau) remains Carollnes. under trusteeship. "The Blklnlans were evacuBut their Independence Is con. ated to Rongerlk Atoll. given a dltional. The United States re· two-week supply offood and soon mains responsible ,f or their naforgotten," says Glff Johnson , tional defense and external editor of the Mus hall Islands security - an arrangement that Journal. The Enewetak people allows this countryto establish were resettled on UJelang, a military facilities and conduct desolate, rat-Infested Island that military operations there. had lost all of Its toj)soll In a The United States gained that right when It Insisted that of the · typhoon decades eaflller .. · The U.S. nuclear · tests and 11 post-World War · U . trust" most of the other military opera· established by the United Natlons have been phased,_ out, but tions, 'only the Islands' be given a remaining are the appalling special "strategic" designation. abuses spawned by the Pacific It then Initiated an ambitious Misslle Range. Establlslled In military program that far ex1959, It stretches more than 4.500 ceeded the Islands' self-defense miles across the Pacific. requirements. Transforming the atoll Into a Dozens of atmospheric nuclear missile target In the early 1960s . tests were conducted on Bikini required the Defense · Departand Enewetak Atolls In the ment's most ambitious relocaMarshalls. Th~ Central Intellitlon effort - and produced an gence Agency claimed large urban slum In the midst of the tracts of land on Salpan In the open ocean. .. Feminists who appear to rereviSion with Its modernization present nobody but themselves of that book's Incomparable are nevertheless Influential English. . · enough to be forcing unwanted (Example: "Hear what comc~anges In the churches. fortable words our Savior Christ An angry edl_torlal In_ Good salth unto all who truly_turn to News, a United Methodist magahim" has.become In the current · zlne published by the Forum for version, "Hear the Word of God Scriptural Christianity, said In to all whO truly turn to him.") · Its Dec41mber Issue: "A study by But apparently we are In for the United Methodist General more changes. Under pressure Council oa ~lnlstrles shows that from the feminists (who Include on lhe maJor Issues before the inost of the Episcopal clergy) church, latty In the pi!ws are the demand for Inclusive o~ having views Imposed upon them non-sexist language In the.hymns that they · neither embrace nor and liturgy of the church has support." grown apace. The feminists were not menu- · Where tile currl'llt Prayer oned by name, but surely · the Book says, "it Is right to give him editorial had them In mind when thanks and praise " It Is now It said, ."l'eople of the church proposed that the ~pie say, "It must be careful to mind their Is right to give our thanks and pronouns and language choice ... praise" - eliminating another In this new 'control-speak' masculine pronoun. environment." Every Bible translation I know The editorial was also thinking of says eltller "who worship him ..• " or "his worshipers," In any certainly of the women's rights advocates In ~ .c hurch when It case, the masculine pronouns for s_ald that "students at United God-are always there . .Not Here. These changes appear harmMethodist seminaries are so Intimidated by the New God· les's enough. They are also neatly language being forced on theni hidden away among much tradl· that many have stopped calling tlonal material. But the camel's Gpd •Father."' nose Is under the tent again and Equallyunderthethumb ofthe many can sense what Is feminists Is the Episcopal .,~tappenlng. Church. One nlighl have thouiht The feminists base their case that al_l the. damage to this on the always explosive lssue of denominations stately Book of . sex discrimination. But until the · Common Prayer had been ~one women's activists mounted their .with. the publlcatjon ,of th~ 1979•. campaign, most women In the . . ' churcll were unaware they were being discriminated against. They did not feel abused ' or damaged. Nor do most of them now. Surveys show that the church's membe-r ship overwhelmlngly opposes Inclusive language tn the liturgy. These members are used to the .old words hallowed by usage. Their ears are attuned · to the VA gets prepared for casualtid l srae,[' 1 Replacement worker injured -----MI"ddleport COUrt s. tlilor: R.:..::....:ob---'-er_t~_ _:a:.:. . :. . :lte: . . .:.rs and ___ 1 ' ;r J tor U. S. betrays Pacific trust _ Area· The' Deily Sentinel-Peg~ ~-- .' D _ ow a bisplaced from Kwajaleln Island and packed'lnto aghetto less than one-tenth of a square mile In size on Ebeye Island were almost 9,000 Indigenous ·people. Their living conditions were described In the report of a United Nations mlsslo'n follow! ng a 1982 Inspection: "The people of ·Ebeye live In crowded, one-room houses with substandard and Inadequate services. The sel¥er-age system (has) never functioned properly. ... The situation appears to have deterlora_ted (since 1980) rather than ImprOving.· ... The hospital. where. only one toilet In ten In operational, Is dilapidated." Journalist Johnson says conditlons on Ebeye now are lmprov· lng, but tile Kwajaleln operations remain as a reminder that this country's military leaders have few qualms about evicting peaceful Pacific Islanders ·from their · land and transforming their home ter-ritory Into missile targets. · ' Pronouns offend spirited ·feminists ·· , • CaMPuS. vaded Kuwait, the State Department has been warning Ameri· cans not to travel to Mauritania and authorized "the compulsory departure of non-essential dependents'' of U. S. government pe~nnel~ because, as one official put II, ·~there are some elements (In Mauritania) that may harm American citizens. " The .State Department said the warning had nothing to do with the porges of black Maurltan· tans. but decllneq to say whether the threat to Americans would come from Iraqi sympathizers In Mauritania. Evldenily the systematic ellm· !Dation of blacks In Mauritania Is not reason enough· alone for the Bsh administration to put Mauritania In the dog house. Amnesty Interriatlonal and ·Africa Watch have monitored Mauritania closely and are wor· rled, with good reason. Blacks from all walks of life are disappearing. One Amnesty re· ·port says, "People taken by · troops have had their . heads crushed with heavy stones or cat off and p{lraded around vUlage t WASHINGTON (NEA) -On a Saturday In late December, the United Nations Security Council marked the .end of a long and tragic era of the Pacific Ocean. re,Bources." As Is the case with virtually IJ'aklng a thick, black pen to the latest Mitchell proposal, Dole everything that ·occun In the tiiakered with the laniiJage. region, almost nobody noticed or He decided 't hat, In addition to efforts and leadership, Bush should cared. • · also be commended for his "decisions" and not just tor providing the With only one dissenting vote aimed forces with resources"bu t for his en tire role In tile Persian Gulf (cliSt by Cuba) the Security cr,lsls. · Council voted to dissolve the Finally, Mitchell-and Dole agreed on a text that said, "Congress United States trusteeship over commends amd supports the efforts and leadership of the president more than 2,100 Islands sea tiered as commander In chief In the Persian Gulf crisis." · across a portion ottheocean 2.000 A.s In many other matters. Democrats and Republicans finally miles long al)d800 mlleswldejus( cdme together..:. on what Is, In the broader context of the war., really a north· of tlle ·equator. . uqtnteresdng and also·unlmP<>rtant piece of paper. The Trust Territories of the And the exercise made somewhat of a mockery of the fine words of Pacific Islands; established by Si!n. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who said, jjlst before tlie resolutlop the United Nations In 1947, passed 98-0, 'Today and for the duration of this war, here In this covered most of a Pacific region chamber, there will be no division, no separating aisle, no party line." known a$ Micronesia. (The vast ocean's other two principal regions. Melanesia and Polynesia, are south of the equator.) Today, the former trust -consists of three quasi-autonomous nations - the Commonwealth of the Northern Marlal)a Islands, . the Federated States of Mlcrone- . a·erry-_'s World hidden agenda Ia to subdue black lnOuence and pave the way tor an all-Baathlst Arab state, like Its · friend Iraq. · Mauritania has bad extensive economic, polltlc.al and military ties to Iraq since 1975. It Is one of the few countries that has taken Iraq's side In _the Persian GUlf · crisis. · Athie told us that young Mauri·. tanlans rou~lnely have gone to Iraq· for their military training and Baathls 'Indoctrination . Those students come home to high positions in the Mauritanian ·civil service and military. Now reports say that Mauritanians were offered money to light for Iraq - $1,500 for the first month and $1,000 a month there~er. Athie said not only did Saddam provide arms to tllll Mauritanian mllllai'y, b"t he also used Mauri- · tanlan soli to test IraQI missiles. During the lran·lraq war, Mauri·. tanla was the main supplier of fish to the Iraqi army. The country boasts somi of the most fertile fishing waters In the entire African continent. Since August, when Iraq In· . . deaths-roy,-Sand....... raBa......-..er .o---fMine-r ,svl-lle, Born .:July 14, 1904 In Ja(!lllon ' · lla f h Am 1 County, she was the dauihter of Donna Bowers and NedraTarvln WASHINGTON (UPI)- Vete- ensure adequate ca~ Is ava · John Han$0n o t e er can . Emma Lelia Ra~Wiilliam-, the late James Lackey and of • Columbus, Kay Protfltt of rani Affairs hospitals are pre- ble, Derwin ski said. Legion said In an Interview that , -· Portla·A, Ohio, and Karen ' pared to care for casualties from Since Jan. 10, every VA ml!dl· he was confident the VA CQuld ' 70, of 1116 South . SL, Mason, Mari&ret Hodpon. · Haines""of Milford, Del.; .three the war with Iraq, Including any cal center director has supplled handle the load. But his organ 1za · W. Va., died l'uelday, Jan. 22, h Shhe was preceded In death by b.rothers, Er·-t Bowers of Papsychiatric prob . !ems ·soklle,rs dally upda~ on the number and tlon planned to monitor the care 1991, at the Pleasant llol'er usband, David H. WIIUams, ~ 1 1 bed •-1 taskala, Ohio, Kenneth Bbwers, develop from tile trauma of type of available hospta s. tomakesureotherveteranswere Hnmital, Point Pleasant, W. Via. ~ol- on Feb. 26, 19'n, and by three be ad ow!ro tcW;G;"g a brief illness. · brothers and one sister. of Massapequa, N.Y., and Joseph combat, officials said. Currently, 8, 053 bed ca,n m e not ~ring . s Bowers of Reedsville: "We feel we are ready," available Within 24 hou~s and "We really believe the VA can , Born on Oct. 31, I920 in Buf- W urvlvlnJg warellllaa son,. AnDr. More· recently she served In Veterans Affairs Secretary Ed· 15,010 beds within 72 hours . dolt, "hesald."Ifltcomes tothat •ilia, W. Va., she was the da"""ter . llllam . · ' ms o . n offices at the Point Pleasant · """ ward Derwlnskl told a Senate Derwlnskl said. t hey w111 be a bl e to s how wh a t of the late Walter M. Raynes and Arbor. Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. First Church of the Nazarene, subcommittee Tuesday. "If · Derwlnsklnoted thatllkeother ' they can do. We're going 'to be Katherine Fisher RaYnes. Roger (Peggy) Baker of Larue, where funeral services will be there are casualties of a subs tan· parts of society, the VA has lost watching very carefully ." Sheissurvivingbyherbusband Ohio: twograndchlldrenandone •COnducted Friday 11 a.m., Dr. tial nature ... .this could be our staff thai has been called up to ,Hanson said the VA had Rome Wtlliamson, Mason, W.Va.·,' great-granchlld; and a sister, 1 1 r· h DenniS otflclat<nw, with finest hour If we. do our Job serve In the gulf. The VA has ost . learned many essons rom t e JohD a daughter and son-in.~law, · Margaret Hunter of Leipsic, ",. Burns. . right." 1, 886 emp 1oyees, whic h c ons t1· VI e tnam w ar and had c o rre c ted assistance by Rev. L!Jrry Katherine (Kitty) and Robert Me· Ohio. Burial follows In Letart Falls Although Oerwlnskl said he tutes about 1 percent of the staff. deficiencies In care that some ell, ·Ceredo, W. Va. ·, and a She w.a$ a member of Simpson Cemetery. Frlendsmaycall5to9 could notestimateofthenumber Offlcas 1 1 were mos t concerned VI e tnam ve te rans s utfered . grandson, Gregory McDowell . , United MethodlstChurch and the • p.m . on Thursday at Cremeens of potential casualties, be out- · a bou t a s h or ta ge o f nur ses . .he "There are some Vietnam vets Funeral Chapel. Tile body will-be . lined the contingency plans for said. . who got really rotten care. Chapman, W. :Va.; a grandaugther, Galli a County Farm Bureau Karen Patrick, Ewa Betch. Hawaii; Council. tak.en to the church one hour assessing Injuries and delivering Oerwlnskl said care Is being There's no debating It," he said , two great-grandsons, Adam and Services will be 1 p.m. on prior to services. th·e best care. taken to ensure that qealth care "We feel confident that the kinds Matthew Patrick; a brother, Day1011 Saturday In the Waugh·HalleyThe VA has designated 80of Its to other veterans ooes not suffer of problems that were faced then Raynes, .. u ~.. •• ~ W. Via.·, and several Wood Funeral Home, with Webs· larger hospitals as the primary because of the a dded bu rd en of have been a dd res sed . " nieces and nephews. ter G. Cox officiating. Burial will centers to receive and treat caring for guU war casualties. The subcommittee chalrwo· Besides. her parents, she was be In Calvary Cemetery. Friends Sullie Huntley wounded soldiers, specifically , 'While the charge before us Is man. Sen. Barbara Mikulski~ pr\leeded in death by a sister and a ·may call at the funeral home on , choslng those that can offer a enormous, lamconfldentVAwlll D-Md., expressed concern about brother. Friday. from 5-S p.m. Susie Huntley , 74, VInton, died wide range of advanced special; continue to full Its primary potential psychiatric trauma~ Through the years, Mrs. Wtl• Monday In Holzer Medical !zed care, Derwlnskl said. mission to proVIde quality health referring to the possibility that lirunson entertained at the organ at Carol Wol~e , Ce . nter. . · . -- ~-- Another 79 VAl ho<pltals will care services to veterans and Iraq may·use chemical weapons . •• 1 several ~taurants in 'the Pqmeroy • · ' Born Sept. 8, 1916 In Gallla serve as support ~enh!rs to back meet Its commitment to receive · ' These weapons that could ~ ' and· Gallipolis area, She WaS a1 c · 1J w If "" 0 f ·•no County, the daughter of Garnet up the primary centers and and treat active duty military · used against-our troops are such '. membe .. r of the. G-· a.ro ane .o e, ""• """ · - ~p;~~·. ~.- watson Road, Bidwell, died Scott Welker of Galllpolls and the · casualties." Derwlnskl sa ld . . a g h oulls h na·t ure th a t they w1'1 ' ·. Tu d J 22 1991 t Ohl late Herbert Welker. she and her have a profound Impact on evel) Churc:c _;.., -~'-- ·~ill be held es ay. an. • a o h h d ' be I F..~-~ -· · · - " St U 1 sit H ltal Sh husband, Kelly, o_wned an«< oper· l ..~~~~~:_)_-,·~:!::..!...---------------Continued from page_· 1 t ose w o on t ar an mme· Ept ' sate n ver Y osp · e dl d " ld Mlk I Fn.day at 3 g·m at the "--UJOU> ated Huntley's Grocery Store In · •• ate woun , sa u s kl . • · · D J H 11 th VA ' , Copal Churc . The Rev. Roy M....... was a florist, owner and operator .Il officta' te and burial will be'"m' ."ofWolfe'sFlowersandGifts,and VInton from 1934 untlll988. He ·Meanwhile, Baghdad Radio AD army spokesman said 20 rf. ames odls nger. eld hs·.WI . Memorial Gardens in Point was a charter member of the prec~ed her In death on Jan. 4, reported Wtl(lnesday that Iraq surrounding buildings and do· chle medica 1 rector, sa t ·e · Pleasant, W. Va. . · Racine Firs~ Church of the 1990. halted all sales of heating fuel zens of cars sustained varying muttary had learned bet.t er hof . call the . Nazarene. and gasoline to the publiC . The degrees of damage. "It was a hit. dtoevreedloupcesuthcehrdls ksotrhdaetrtsrooaspspowslt~ ..~ Fnends may at Ewmg Born Jan. 27, 1940 In Meigs In addition to her mother, she state-run radio quoted a Ministry a very hard hit," the spokesman Funeral Home Thursday evening c h d hte of th Is survived by a brother, William nfTr . an sport statement·as saying said. .· -traumkaVtlc ts.tress disorder, whlcli ' ' 'rom6to9p.~.Inlte' uofllowers ounty,s ewasa aug r e v t 1 1 "donations ·ma"y' be made 10 the . late Earnest Max and Adria Welker of McArthur: a sister ,- the action was taken ''fora short Israel television, showed s rue e nam ve erans. morial Fund of Grace Ept " scopsl . · Allee (Eiclllnger) ·Bowers. She Mrs. ,John (Verna) Ewing of period of time, ~· It gave no reason rescue workers carrying blood"Over tkhed lads t dec ade thde~ ·, Me was also precec!ed In dea.t h ·by a Middletown: and several 'nieces for the move !that came In the . covered victims on stretchers to l)ave w~r he! t 111tgent1Y ,t 0 e: . Church. brother; Elwood ·Bowers. and nephews. · wake of allied ixmiblngs. ambulances . .'· ve 10 P psyc a r 1c earns 1..a 1 are Surviving ilre her , husband Services will be 11 a.m. Friday The Guardian .newspaper re· The latest assault came near stress-management teams that ; Thelma L. Wifiiams Morris M. Wolfe, whom she In the McCoy-Moore Funeral ported In London that Iraqi the end of the sixth day oft he war would be brought forward tQ ' married May 31, 1957; two sons, Home, VInton, with the Rev. security forces shot and kllled In which U.S. -led forces con' assist on thebattlefleld," hesald . Thelma L. Williams, 86, for- Daniel E . Wo11e of UncoiD. Dl., Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial two senior members of the ruling tlnued their air onslaught over "As a result of that, we have · ' merly of Rio Grande, died and Jeffrey A. Wolfe of Long will be In VInton Memorial Park. Baath party. The newspaper said Iraq and Kuwait and Saddam high hopes that we will have a · Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1991 at ,Maple· Bottom, Ohio; two. grandchild· Friends may call at the funeral five other Iraqis were shot when responded with his own style of smaller percentage of lndlvldu · wood Nursing Home , Marlon. ren; seven sisters, Ada Rowe of home Thursday from 2-4 and' 7-9 they tried to occupy a Baghdad war als who might return from thf! ' She was a farmer. p.m. television center last week to Lt. Col. Mike Scott, a Central Persian Gulf conflict dwlth"poHst~ · Racine, Joyce Sauters of Po!l)ebroadcast calls for the overthrow C9mmand spokesman In Rlyadll, traumatic stress dlsor er • ol- . of-thegovernment. saudiArabla,satdWednesdayno stngersatd. · · . The Guard.lan, quoting exiled U.S. planes were lost In combat But the VA has experts avalla•' . .. · Shiite opposition leader Abdul during the past 24 hours. He said, ble to deal with sollders suffering ·· ce; Ronald S. Holley, Middleport, AZ!z al· Hakim. said the seven one American flier died In a from psychiatric problems If the Five individuals forfeited bonds $I7 only,~; Jonathan D. Dunn, . men had "planned to broadcast a training accident and two planes need arises, he said. · ., A Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and IO :were fined in Tuesday "'-'10 ani · stop · ·1 1 "We 'are moving to maximize replacement worker is listed m night's ~ of Middleport Mayor ':"''""uy, . y,_ runrung a message to the nation blaming were lost In non-host le act on. our efforts ... to make sure we aril · , S1gn; Donald J. SteiiiiiiCtz, Colum- President Saddam Hussein for U.S. military officials continue stable condition toda)l after an ac- Fred Hollman. bus, $50 lmd COSts, driving undet·- starting another war and urging · to be very optimistic about the prepared · .to care for returning ·: · Forfeiting bonds were Linda cident Tuesday that resulted in the success of their bombing raids_ psychiatric casualties," he satd: ·' Brei:ding, Pomeroy, $460, physical FRA suspension; Huab R. Me· a general uprising." amputation of the worker's leg. now numbering more than ~.000 Although no official word has control onder the iDJIJiellce; Timmy DWJ11ith. l>omcroy $SO and costs, Iraq said Wedne~ay 11 shot since the war started Jan. 17 ·. been released from the plant, unc- R. Grimm, Scot Depot, W.Va., $SS, driving under sllspensiiJII; Claud T. McDermitt. West Columbia, W.Va., down four more allied aerial but could produce no hard The Daily Sentinel , onfirmed repons state that Thomas speed; Charlie R. Geary, Mid· $IS only speed; Robert Scarberry targets during heavy overnight evidence of their success. · ' Stone, 39, of SL Albans received dleport, $50, speed; Dorothy A. bombing raids, and that the "Operation Desert Shield con(IJ8Ps ttute) . '· leg injuries while manning a rolling Green, ClJeshire, $S2, speed; and Micldlepcin, $2S and COlli; dcrly III8IUICI': Sa McCloud, Midnation was bracing for possible tlnues to be on track, .. Scott said A 111•111• of M .. llmodto.loe. . mill. · David Watkins, Mickllepon. $110, PubliJhed every anernooo, Monday • . Stone was apparently taken to consuming alcobol in a motor dleport, $2S 'and COilS disorderly Israeli retaliation for Its latest Wednesday . · lllld $SO tllld •COllis conattack on the Jewish state.. I f hed Tu d throuili 'Friday. 111 Court St .. Po- •· the Charlesto!' Area Medical Center vehicle. manner·'~--· ll1d J ~- G The Scud attack on Israel was· • raq 1 orces 1aunc es ay meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-· "' Fined weze Linda ''S: .Breeding, ~."-:..-•~;""1- asper$10 by Health· Net, where he later unIraq's th4'd and the first to cause Scud attacks on ,saudi Arabia I ~';;.~~DY%'1:ro·:~:,u:~~::•.;is.'"s"e: ' derwent surgery. Stone's right leg Pomeroy, $10 and COliS, expired ...........,_, .._ _ ., b ta tl I d and casual that were either knocked down or cqnd ctall poolatre paid at Pomeroy, ' . license platea; Joaeph R. Connolly. costs, running 1 stop.sign, $10 and ~r.ess T~e Sa~=~= Patriot lnls- did little or no damage, and Iraq was :ill)putaled below the laiee. Ohto. · · ·: · set fire Tuesday to a !least two oil Poaaoy, $16111d costs, SJ*CI, and · costs, no motorcyCle endonement, Member: United Pre.• International,. . $42S and costs and dlree ~· jail, and $SO and costs conttrnpt sUes, which have performed so Installations In Kuwait. Inland Dally PrHJ A.uoctatlon and the , ' • . well In defending Saudi Arabia Iraq had threatened todestroy physical CODIIOI under the lhlluen- charge Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National , AdYerttllnl Representative, Branham · from Scuds, were launched on Kuwaiti oil fields If It came under NewJPaper Salet, 133 Tblrd Avenue, '! Israel's behalf, but a Scud a!Ued attack . and the fires New York, New York 10017. managed to get through with a seemed to back up part of thai conventional warhead. threat. pqrrMASTER: S<nll addreu chan,.S 1 VETERANS MEMORIAL to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., One individUal was fined and Gibbs, Symcuse, $63, ~ COD· TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Pomeroy. Ohio <!me. nine forfeited boads in the court of rainct; Barten~ Neke, Rutland, ;lelpha Stewart, Racine; Pearl HawSVIIIICRIPTION RATI!:II lhomt, Ponland; and Beatrice Wil- Pomeroy Mlyor Richard Seyler on $49, speed; Shannon Sayre, Kenna, BJ Carrier or-.....,. Va., $46, apeed; Mary Folmer, Tuesday night. . One Week ............ ..... ,.................11.<0, liamson. Hartfonl. W.Va. One Month .......... .. .. ..... ..............16.10 Long Botlom, $50, SPOed; Beth On Wednesday, at 12:21 a.m. lhe Fined was Kenny Lunsford. , ~rlie Jewell, Clarenee Grueser, Units of the Mei&S County One -Year ............................. , ....m.BO " ~ Pomeroy, $63 and COlli, opaaling Gibbs, Syracuse, $63, expired Emergency . ' Medical Service Rudand unit went to Meigs Mine . EUa Schultz, Donald Covert. Ches!liNGLE COPY •· reP,SIIIIion; JOICph Gilkey Jr., responded to four calls for assis· No. 31 for Donald Fuller who was ter Coif, Sarah Yonker and Helen . under ~nsion. PRICE . ForfeiWig bonds were Paul . Muldlepnrt, $43, assured clear dis- tance on Tuesday and early Wed· taken 10 O'Bleness Hospital, and at' Dally ................................... 2~ Cenll William~. IIIICe; NllalC Tromm, Rutland, nesclay morning. 8:16 a.m. ~ Middleport unit was · . Sublcrlbers not deilrlng to pay the car· J . ,.... $63, expired regiStration; Pamela rler may remit In advance dlrl'Ct tQ On Tuesday at 10:28 a.m. lhe called to 'South Second for Earl The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Vaughlll, Pomeroy, $63, expired Middleport unit was called to Mill Glass who was tnmsparted 10 basts. Credit wUI bf' given carrier each " ' registration; and DMisc Bunce, Street for Mike Gibbs who was Veterans. week. Pomeroy, $47, speed. taken to Veterans Memorial No subscription• by malll)@rmltted In ·... areas where home carrier eervtce Ia Hospital, and at 8:21 p.m. the Tup~ERUSALEM- The Cabinet met to discuss the Iraqi missile available. pers Plains unit_responded 10 Roulrl atlack on Tel Aviv that killed three people and Injured 98 and to 681 West for HelCII Hawk' who was Mall Sobo<rtplloot pllm a response to the bloodiest assault on Its largest city since In 1\tesday's obituary of Dorothy lllllde Melp CouoiJ Continued from page 1 treated but not 1t111Sp011Cd. th~ guU war began Jan. 17. Deputy Foreign Minister Benjamin L. Gilmore. 72, who died Monday. 13 Weei<J ••.•... ....... ... ., ........... .... $19.24 Netanyahu said the response will be "not with our hearts ... from . lhe govanmental of 26 Weeka ................... .. .. ·........... $37.!Mi _ • Jan. 21 at Veterans Memorial ~2 Weel<s ................ .. .. .......... .... l7<.34 • (bl!t) with our heads." LCCD 10 Jack and Glenna Crisp. Hospital, the name of her hUSband, O.lalde Melp C.UOIJ . WASHINGTON -The United States condemned Iraq's latest The cbarges against Jack and Harley Gilmore, was uninten· l3 Weeki ............. ..... ... ........ .... $20.80 Scud missile attack on Israel as a ''brutalactofterror" and said Glenna Crisp involve using rent 26 weekl ........... ..... ............. ,, ... l40.30 \ionally omiaed in the list of those • Continued from page 1 ~2 Weekl ........... ...... .. .... .......... . l75.~ t ·It was satisfied with the progress of the Persian Gulf war. money on 1 govemmentaUy ocpreceding her in death. say they need more money. wASHINGTON - 'fhe Postal Service Board of Governors CUI,lied SlrUCture 10 establish a i "It doesn't make sense. They .I approved Increases In postal rates, Including a hike In first class rewement fund fOr Jack Crisp. ilwant more and more money from postage from 25 cents to 29 cents, to become effeCtive Feb. 3. legally acquirina early retirement consumers In return for less and The board voted 8-1 to ' approve "under protest" the benefits for Glenna Crisp. 11 wen less service." recommendations of the Postal Rate Commission. as iDipoper pay raises and bonuses The only member of the board WASHINGTONN - Some 25,000 anti-abortion demonstrafor Jack and Glenna Crisp and · to vote against the rate Increase LCCD board members. .. tors, urged on by Pres ident Bush, ifiarched to Capito\ Hill to was governor Robert Setraklan, prge Congress to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision Thy was unavailable for com- wilD sald he was ''Incensed by the legalizing abortion. Tuesday's March forUfe commemorated fiiCIIt on James Crisp's guilty plea ~avaller approa~h of the Pos.tal the 18th anniversary of the 1973 Roevs. Wade decisiOn Ietallzlng OD Wednelday rnorrung. Ra·te Comml&slon, partlculatly most a bortlons. ' In regard to third class mall. EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA - Preparations for a much·'For the Postal Rate Commisawaited ground assault on Iraqi forces are being Intensified. So•lll Central Ohio sion to price elements of the third wlth U.S ..artlllery hammering an Iraqi position Inside occupied Mostly cloudy Wednesday class Into near bankruptcy Is J{uwalt and allied forces bulldlng a camp to house Iraqi night, wltli scattered· snow flur· outrageous," he said. prisoners of war. . . rles and a I between 15 and 20. Pace sa I'd she feared Increases NEW YORK .- AIDS actlvls ts stormed the set of the "CB!! Chance of s · w Is 50 percent. rovvounow yuu dttu yuUirttltllrtoors wrtn rtrena1y, safety· In third class mall totalling at Evening News" during a broadcast shouting "Fight AIDS. Not Mostly cloudy ursday, with a teat 50 percent over ·the last two eonscipus propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. Arabs," forcing the network to black out the program chance of snow IUrrles , and rate hikes would send many · temporarily. The action came on the eve of Wednesday's "Day For 50 years, we've handled the everydav and.emergency highs between 20 and 25. Chance mailers to private delivery of Desperation." an expected dayloni protest. . of snow Ia 40 percent. need~ of families like yours. firms, "which Is contrary to the :l'OKYO - Prime Minister Tosblkl Kaifu canceled a news · Extellded Forecast IDten!sts of the Postal Service." . Ferrllllgas . .. the f9lks to rely on. whether ~·s the conference at which he was expected to announcctJ•pan would FrNay ......... Bud&)' .' coldest day of the year. weekands, evenings, even il\le an additional $9,hllllon In aid to the Per,lan.G.ulfware~?rt. Mosdy fair ,each day. Highs "At the moment we ·nave no reason (for the cancellation), an holidays. will be mainly In the 20i Friday oti!clal said. "Eventually thlrigs will be out." and Saturday and In tile 30s : LONDON - Iraqi security forces shot and killed two senior about our apeclll Customer Programs: Sunday. Overnight lows will ml!lnbers of the ruling Baath party and five other Iraqis when range from zero to 10 above zero • 24 Hpur EmerQency Service tbey tried to occupy a BagMad television center last week to early Friday and from 10 to 20 btoadcas t calls lor the overthrow of PresldentS•ddam Hussein, • Level Paymenl Plan • Ferrellgas Installatio-nReview Saturday and Sunday mor~IDgs . a f!i'!tlsh newspaper reported. · : KARLSRUHE, Germany - 1'he·.eonstltutlonal Court Is GOOD USID hjlarlng arguments of .Germans seeking compenaatlon for ptcl\)erfy seized by the Soviet Union after World War II In what We know the lncom~ tax oblervers believe might develop Into aieJII(hy lela! up. The laws and th. forms inside ~urt selecti!d three teat eases among more than !10. and out . That's . ' our busine". :Moscow - President Mikhail Gorbachi!V said he did not GAS·& IUC. UNGES ord.,r the Soviet troop assaults In the Ba'IUcs that left 21 people dead and added that renepde actions by the mWtary "are not tolerable. " He did not say who ordered the attacks or If action Amrlia'J T.u TNmwould be ta.ken against those responsible. · Up to 6 Inches of snow fell on the Upper Midwest Wednesday, l'ut us to 627 3rd A¥e., Oallpells PM wllile cool temperatures prevailed across the nation and a cold Haura: ;~· ,~AM:~":"e•PMi' snap ended In the Northeast, where the thermometer headed Pl. 446·16" , lt . • . toWards the lreezlng,mark. · ·' · , · lOUIS: I Ul.-6 P.M.· Enuna L. Williamson ~ I Pomaby- MlddiPCI'i Ohio Wednesday, January 23, 1991 t. Hospital news ---P9meroy Court-- EMS responds to four .calls w. . News at ~ glance._ _, Name omitted Jim Crisp ... aaency Postal rate... · George P/ogenz ·For Dependable Home familiar cadences and rhythms of speech. These put them In .touch with the Infinite Presence when they ~re al w:orshtp: They consider tinkering with their majestic Book of Common Prayer to be like adjusting Big Ben to somebody's· own private watch. ' . Weather Today in history By Ualted Press International Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day ofi991 with 342 to follow . The moon Is In Its first quarter. The mornlpg stars are Mercury am_! Venus. There are no evening stars. . Those born on this «Jate are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include French author Stendhal, a pseudonym for Marie HenriBeyle, In 1783; h Impressionist painter Edouard Manet In 1832; Russian film or Sergei Eisenstein In 1898; actors Humphrey Bogart In 1899, !ph Scott In t!loa and Dan Duryea In 1907; comedian Ernie Kovacs In 1919, and actress-singer Chlta RlveJa In 1933 (age 58). . . Heating, Water and Other Propane Services ... cal Feuellgas .. ·cau . . On this date In history: In 1845, Congress decided that all national electloilS'Sl!all take place on the first Tuesday after the first Mo!lday In November. In 1948, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said he could not acef1pt a presidential nomination from either party; four years later he ran as a Republican and was elected 34th president of the United States. In 1971, the temperature at Prospect Creek, Alaska, dropped to 80 degrees below zero, the lowest temperature ever recorded In the United States. . . In 1973, President Nixon announced that U.S. troops would cease fighting In VIetnam at nildnlght Jan. 27. In 1988, Sandlnlsta missiles downed a cargo plane that was dropping U.S..tlnanced supplies to Contra rebels In southeastern Nicaragua·. Four crewmen were kllled. ' ' WASIIIII, IIYOS, ....IGIUTOIS, TVs, COUNTY APPLIANCES ' 1- • ' ' •. '*"~~ . ' - ·~··.... - ·~ _ll.. _ -..,;-~----~--:-.......:.-----''"-'r-...,...______.;.___!.1_ _ __ �' Paga 4-the Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 23. 1991l> Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Ravenswood ~ts 81~77 By SCO'IT WOLlE away from die hncket, and lhus ~.U.el C• • ; .,.._, 1e11t ~ 10 die line, wbeie In "The Pit," as die 1111111. the Red DevilS quickly QpitaliMJ Slelllly !'1W!6nc:a or the Ra'~ Also .m.;,.., credil 10 die Red Red Devils' 'liD il kDown, Devil a:j;s-;_ the fact lhat die the Sou1bem fdl vk:lim now lw:ktd-off SHS defense fired to 111e bolt Red Devils 8t- .w dJrouah ~~we, dlree point lbots COII!i'lhCI!y in a IIOII•Iclpe piDC liom lhe IIIKXJDieSied perimeler, ~~ · . Will Brldley 111111111-SIIIe condiclue by COIIIIOVIIIY Brian ·~led tba cbqe IIJd and bdlaysl equiVIknt 10 lbat of a brought Ra~ to a 26-18 · Sh.v..,....._ plot, an ownll score at lhe end of lhe frame. · good bllllpme biJbliabrcd by 110111e Ravenswood oonlinucd to utilize uncooventional . c:alls climaxed to its fine outside shooting al!ility in the point of~ at lhe cod of the 1hc sec:md caniD, and capitali'ed at game. Ravenswood bald a.:b 1hc line. Its S11QteSSful outside Mick Ptii:e caUed back-to-beck shoolin also lime OUIS wid! ~ · cae aecond . I bact the in· ""-amm· • g and his c: ub ,.......,., by side game, wbeie . Devils posed ~ ' n Pomeroy-Middepo~t. comeback win over Southern . play Clldl-up. · Brian Dale really took c:ootrol for !be Red Devils in lhe second half IICOring 16 points in just 16 minules of play. Baer was equally succcssfu1 f« SHS witb 15 sec:<Jid· half w\'t~.OS left die score .SIDOd 70-70. FoDowing . a big Bailey lie, but was somewhat shaken on the play. No fool was callelt with theexc:eplionofafoul called on the TIXIIIdoes to end lhe game. With one aecond left, RHS called consecutive time-oulll . and SHS wi=:;,. was led by Baer with 24 poinlll, Michael Killcaid with 17, Todd Grindstaff with l3points and nine rebounds, Roy Lee Bliley . SOUI'HERN (77) • Baer 5-4-2· 24, Kincaid 5-2-1-17, Orinds!lff 6O-l-13, LJsle 0-2-2, llailey 5-0-2· 12, RusseD 1-0-0-2, Role 3-0-1-7. TOTALS. 25+9-77. Rio Grande bench hanuners Ohio·Dominican in home tilt ' ,<\n Improving Oblo Dominican club their best game since Feb. points at the most throughout the Control of the rebounding was mea's baske!ba!l team swept 14, 1989 when OD neatly upset the opening half, but the Panthers · akeytoRioGrande'soffense and Into Lyne CenJer Tuesday to do Redmen in Columbus. However, · stayed In the game to trail by 13 !he team delivered, posting 50 to battle "With the Rio Grande with JeH Brown and Troy Do· OD's 34, <IS well as playing well . at halftime. .R.edrnen, but Panthers Coach Ed naldson each hlttlng17 points and DIGenova felt OD had oppor;. defensively by boldlng It$ tumovDIGenova summetJ up his team's Donaldson contr!bu tlng 12 re· tunltles to gain ground wl!en tbe ers to 10. OD committed 13. 9()o63 Mld·OhiO Conference loss In bounds, the game went solidly ball was In Its possession and RloGrandesho!51.5percenton one word: outmanned . . back Into Rio Grande' s hands. Derrick Johnson inade the most field · goals (35·68, seven of 24 "I'm a big believer In giving "Our bench played well and we ol them by scoring 21 points. But from the three· point range) and credil where credit Is due , " said moved the baiL We dominated even with Kevin Shea· bringing connected on 13 of 18 free throw DIGenova, who Is helming OD for the boa(Qs and we didn't turn It down nine rebounds to lead his attempts for 72.2 percent. The the first time. "Rio Grande was over, and that makes for a great teammates, OD couldn't with· Panthers were 38.3 percent from . more experienced, more skilled combination," Lawhorn stand tbe consls!ent press from the floor (23:60, seven of 21 from remarked. \ · and played bet!er than we did." the hosts' offense, aided. by the three) .and collecte!J 52.6 But lor the first hall, · the · Rio Grande took control early contributions from the bench perce11t (~0-19) on lt.s foul Panthers ,gave John Lawhorn's .. and · maintained a lead of 11 lhat heljled the Redmen build a shooting. . . The Joss took OD to H2 and 1-5 20-polnt lead In the last 10 mlriutes. · In the · MOC as It en!ers action 'There are always ·posltlves In Thursday at Findlay. The Red· something llke ' thls," DIGenova men , 174 and 3-2, play the Dyke said. ·'We got Into a huge hole at College Demons tonight at 7: 30 In the beginning, but our kids didn' t Cleveland. The. game· will be heard on·wGTR·FM (101.5) with quit and didn't. get down." RAVENSWOOD (81) . • ·Dale Varney 3..()..5-11, · Moc:yunas 4-1-4-15, Michael 3-0·<' 2-8,lbadley l-5-3-20, Williams 2·' ' 0-0-4. TOTALS· 23-6-17-81. •" ::: 10.0.3-23, SVAC 8tandings ____. _..,.," (0Verllll) , (Relerves) ' '" (SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA . W L PF PA ' 70 with 2:25 left. Jason Mocy1DJBS Hannan Trace ... 11 3 1031 772 TEAM bit a drving lay-up and c:om~leted · witb 12 poinlll and 10 rebounds, Soilthern. ~ .... ,... ,.11 4 1112 950 North GalUa ........ 8 . 2 597 427' l the Jbrce.point play f« a 3-72 and Jeremy Role wi!IJ seven points Eastern .. ........ ;.. 8· 5 878 919 Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 570 431'' ' RHS lead, with lbat play sending · and a team bigb 11 rebounds. · Symmes Valley . 8 6 848 845 Southern ... : .......... 7 3 5!!8 445 " Jeremy Rose ID the bencb with bis Dale led his club witb 23 ~IS, .North Gallla: ...... 6 8 1143 1143 ' Oak Hlll ..... ... ...... 6 4 · 540 511 ' ~ fiftb fool. On .lhe next posseerion · followed by Bladley with . and Oak Hill ....: ...... 5 10 990 1078 EasJern ............... 5 5 461 520 Baer missed a lluee poin!er and a · Mocy1D!IS With 15. Kyger Creek..... 2 12 . 835 1041 Symmes Valley ... 3 7 457 553 ' \ golden opportunity, Varney Soulhtm bit 25-53 IIJd 6-14 - · SouthwesJern ... .. 1 11 683 875 Southwes!ern ....... 2 8 360 50:1. Kyger Creek... ..... 1 9 393 5411:• •wu -.. a duelllueat to 1hc somewhat timid rebounded lild Dale hit a double- 11uee pointers, wbile billing 9-14 at the final 81-TI, pOIIJIXinlan en- 'l'llr1lldoes. TOTAL!! ............ 38 38 SS22 SS22~ pumper . !ian !he lane ID put the the line. SHS bad seven steals, only core of 1Dijust hmassment to lhe Tbe half ended with SHS slill oo Red Devils abald75-72. .eijbt turnovers, 16 assists, and ll (Conference) Tuesday's finals Southern beocb. Soudiem bald lOp 43-37, as SHS held a six 1D Anochel Grindstaff drive pulled whopping T1 fouls, compared ID 13 Hannan Trace .. ... 9 1 788 533 Oak Hlll77, McDermott Northw ~ coach Howie Caldwell pomptly ei&ht point lead most !he way. SHS 10 within one, IIIJ(I·SHS called f« Ravenswood. Southel"ll ...... ........ 9 1 783 629 est 66 (OT) . • mnoved his team liom the court Andy Barr and an evtt-lmproviag timeat1:0411111it. Rose bad a good defensive game Eastern ............ ... 6 4 702 727 Ravenswood 81, Southern 77 much to the ddigbt of the Soulhem Michael Kincaid paced lhe anack, Twice SHS miased golden ~- wilh !hree steals and Grindstaff a Symmes Valley ... 6 4 590 586 · Friday's IJlate ; _ Tmllldo fans. wbile Ro Lee Bailey anc1 1bdd tunities when Ravenswood missed great ftoor game with seven assists. N"orth Gallla ..... ... 6 4 830 736 Hannan Trace at North <l!lllia :~ Southern is now 11-4 ovaall, ~ I'OUIIdOd out !he list of the first of bonus situations, lhus Ravenswood hit 23-38 from the Dak Hill .. .. . .. .. . .... 3 7 625 726 SoutbwesJern at Southern , , and Ra¥ellSWOOd is !1-2. Southern's heavy bitten. not hdping their cause. SHS ftoor and 6-16 from !Me-point Kyger Creek ..... ... 1 9 583 762 Symmes Valley at Eastern , •• .·A somewhat dismayed and an· Southern ·!'1W!tinued to hold' the got the rebound twice but WIIS once l'llllge, and was 17-27 at the line. SouthwesJern .;..... 0 ·10 535 737 Rered Caldwell said. "In the first advantqe until die end of 111e third Unable 10 score and anothtt lime They bad 36 rebolDids to T()TAUL .......... 40 40. 1!438 5438 . Oak Hlll at Ky.g er Creek Saturday's f)ontest lew minuJeS of the game we played frame, when their lead dwindled. los! tbC ball on a Dale steal tbat put Southern's 35. lUIS had 11 steals, at Ells ter'! Miller as weD as we could ~bly play; With five seconds remaining and the score at 77-74. ' 14 turnovers, 10 assists, and 13 ': ~ ,' '; . Aftu a SHS foul witb 31 fouls. Moc}'lll)liS had a good inside blil after we got that ell'ly lead SHs leading by seven points, Baez there was jus! oo way wwe going hid proceeded 10 the fool line in an seconds left, Dale missed a bonus, game with 15 rebOunds. · Mark Allen led Southern's reserto wiD... elfoit quickly puah !he biiD upc:owt but could not get the carom. SHS Sout.hml grabbed lhe opening tip f« a quick final scoce. Tbe buzzer. fouled again and Mocyunas bit the ves 10 a 77-69 win and Michael and !'ICed 10 one of its belt 111111 of !ll)l•mt and the rd"c;l:C blew the first of a bonus f« a 78-74 score. Evans bad 19. Jasi>n Balis of Mason, WV Rt. 33 the season, laking • bup advanllge baD dead 10 anow subslilllleS 10 Baer quickly bit lhe second of two Ravenswood had a game hi~h 38 in what would eventull1y turn illto come 01110 ibe court. Tbe 111111t cali tbree-poin~ lllCIIIplS after a ·B.Uey points,. including five three-pom!ers a bambumer f« the ICII:ood half of was indeed costly as SHS in- rebouDd, an4 ensuing J111S11 from to lead his club. the game. bounded the ball 00 !be side, bad it Michael Russell made the score 78- o'nSFouthn'dsemy. wiD host SoutbwesJem Thc.T~. pedoimlng lilre a stolen, then was whistled f« fQUls 77. Aoothtt fool wi!b tens seconds well-oiled macbine, llllldled 10 a !bit resul!ed in four Ravenswood left was s~ on bolh eeds by 20-4 advan.lqD ell'ly in lhe first · and a lnucb natroWtt 62-5!1 Dale; !be score 80-77, bu! SHS bad Score by quarters period wbm the IIIOillellllml and . · · achanc:e. Southern 26-17-19-15=77 the tanpo of the Sllllle soon chan· Ravenswood gained iJS first bid Ravenswood . called lime and Ravenswood 18-19-:22-22=81 geds·~.. ~ · hisded ~ ...... 64-62 with 6:30 to go in die ~ SHS set up lhe play. Baer got the uuu...... W8 w <X" • .,.. ' as the IIIOIIICii!Um bad now swayed call and had !be lluee-point shot to nge of fools, most of wbicb were ID lhe host 1111c1 SHS was forced )0 rebowld,GrindslalfputSHSup72~ brou.f:t I Debbie Fredrick star!ed her ·Pili-Ying career for the University of Rio Grande women's basket· ball team Impressively as a starJer last year. The 5·7 sopho· . more guard !rom South Charles· ton, Ohio . looks to make her ·second season one of her best,Jf ·· Tuesday's 101·79 home vlcto'ry .over Ur.bana Is any Indication. ;Fredrick !Jumed the basketfor a l'car.e er high of 31 points and received capable assistance f~om sophomore forward Kerr! Kidwell with 22 points to lead the Redwomen to a 3·2 standing In the Mld·Ohlo Conference af!er ule win over the Lady Blue ~nights, the def(!ndlng confet, ence chain pion. · . • \,It took that kind of effort to turn b~ck the abilities of Urbana center. Cindy Frere, who poured hi 29 points and brought down 22 . of ·her Jearn's 39 rebounds. •But Rio Grande's Improving defense and a 45 percentshowlng from the tlooron36of80fleldgoal at!empts (Including six of 14 f~om the . three) did the trick against the scrappy visitors. f'.redr!ck bit 23 of her points and Ann · Barnltz net led six of her te.am-leadlng 12 rebounds In the fh;st half to advance. Kidwell bad 1~ points and Gena Norris added 12: to bu~d a 21-polnt lead at halftime. :Angle · Shiveley had 12 points and Frere 11 markers and 10 bOards to lead Urbana's offense · lri the opening 20 mlnuJes. •The second half saw both tl)jlms continue an Intense battle, bu't the Redwomen held turnov· ers to 12 and posted 34 total rebounds and kept the lead. o,ther scoring opportunities opened up when Rio Grande e~plolied a number of Urbana's , 24;turnovers. 'Overall, Urbana · was 31 per· cent (rom the field (30·73, two of lour on ou!$lde Sh9Qtlng) and netted 15 of 22 tries !rom the free throw line for 6S percent. The ~dwomen were 78 percent from the foul line on 21 ol 27. ~ ·we feel very good about this, a Jot bet!er than we did a few weeks ago," Redwomen mentor DOug Foote commented. "Debbl~ shot the ball extremely well and displayed terrific leader· ship. She was 'the Debbie Fred· rl~k of a year ago. "Sarita Brown IS Urbana's SENIOR ~ITIZENS. SPECIAL A•·•··YoiJ-C..mE·T~·EAT THE SNOW HAS FALLEN Meigs hands Miller 58-39 defeat 81 DAVE IIAIUIIli ovllllll. ." Mlllcr jumpec! out to an early 15. Seatillel (::•:"-• 81ead at the end of the first qlllrter, Meigs OllliCCnd ~12 in the founb quurer 10 blow open a as Mi1ler COiUrOIIed the rcmpo f« one point pme and · ~ the Fll- mucb of the 1lnt tbree quarters. Jj.m cons SS-39 in . nt-Valley Coo- Hom wbo led lhe way witb six . fttence action on n-lay night at points · for lhe .Falcons in !he qlllt'kl', Sbawn Hawley le4 Meigs }lemlock . . · Jason Wright, Sbawn Hawley, wilh foUr. · 1nc1 Hilrriloa' i:Oiilblned t« · A bllanced scoring ~ led by 26 fourtb.qlllrter poinls to lead the lellion Mille Vm Met« and Wright Malauders to !he win. Meip led a 13-5 cbarge in .the second Played without !he ~ of lheir period 10 put the Malaudm on IVP $CCOIId leading scent L. J. Mill:h, at !he half21-20. Van Meru tossed Yiho wiD miss the I'CIIIIIinder of the in four points in !he period wbile Wrigbllilded 1 Jbreo. · let. IC8SOII. llodllelmS suqgJe in The win was the !bini in I lOW f« the Mliauden, and the faurtb in the third period as they ouly JCOml five pmes With the win, the seVe!\ JlOIIIts eacb. Hav(ley led ·the Mailudfn l1lile !heir leCOid 10 5-7 maroon llld gold in the !bird period · 0ver1111 anc1 s-5 in die TVC. Miller with five points went to a 111111-to-111811 ' . fallB 1D 1-10 in the 1VC IIJd 1·13 nevor :::r.:;n MeiP Scoreboard ... ·Girls SlrykOI' 53, Uberty Center 33 · Tol Macunber 116, Wau ..on 51 Up Slndulky 48, 1'11 Columbian 36 Van Wert 61, Paulding 43 VmnUton 49. N Rtdgevtlle 26 VOI'utlles 43, Mllloo Unloo 38 Wadlwonh 59, Tallmadge 35 lleGI'el Olrll Olrlallp lldloGI BMUiileli ., v..... ..... ...,....._ ,......,.-.u . Akr Buchtel 55, Loullvle Aqulnao 35 Akr VInCent n, Akr F1rntcme 29 Borea Mldplrk 40, lndepond011ce28 Blodt Rlvor 62. CoiUnaWonRes53 C.nlerbu11178. Worth Chr .57 . Cln Cnll)• Day 55. Clennmt NE 39 Cln r;w 7l.Cin Won HU1&35 Cln O.k Hl.llo 82, Taft 31 Cln Setm 71, Cln Pu rrell 28 Cln Woodward 69, Norwood 55 Cln Wyrilolnl 69, Flnllt!)llown 43 Cle E 65, Cle Rhodeo 51 Cle E .Tedl 48; Cle Hay 39 Cle Hathawoy ar .... 21k Cle Bapt Warl@n Chr 33, Atwater Chr 8 Watldas Mem ~i. Hebrcn LakeWOOd 35 Weotland 47, Dublin 43 • Wllloughby S 62, Bedlon! 46 Wo-r 66, C.n GlenOak 30 Worthlngtm 58. Chllllcotlle 35 Wynlonl63. Fredericktown 43 Boys scores Olllo Hlp Schaal BMUiboli ., u..... Prell .............. 25 · ·1WodaJ,Iu.!! Cle Holy Name 6i, Akr Hoban 56 Cle Joel!, Chanin ND.C.th !9 Cle Macnltlcot 90, Cle RO(Ina 19 CleW Tedl67, ae Adamo 50 Cllntcm Muole 60, Woyllftvtlle44 Col S.ochcroll 68. Col BrkllaWn 57 Col Cenlennlal48. 0>1 Whet•me37 Col EAttmOOI" 47, Cl W 34 Col Unden 48. Co.l No r1blaad 41 · Col Mar-Frank CJ, 0>1 BI"IJp 37 Col Maranatha 55, O>ITreeLIIetl Col Mlf!ltn 69, Col E 44 Col Ready 49, Blocin Corroll27 Col S 65, Col Hartley 43 · Col Wal Ridge 31. 0.1 llldpndnc: 28 Col WelllnRtm 56. Ohio Deal IS Col mol Crawford 43, llolc:ky ~nt40 CuyahOila Falls 61, Kenl 48 Danville 65, 1: Knox31 De nan"" 53. llryan 50 Delplros Jeff 47, Wayne Troce 45 Delplroo Jolul48, .Uma Both'" · Dixie 70, TWin Val s 36 . Eastloke N 65. Euolld 56' Elmwood 60. Glblmbura 51 Elyrta Cath 57, Cle CC 38 Elyria Door 33. Cle Lulh E 17 Fairview 67, Brooltlyn 49 Fremoot 62. Clyde 49 Akr Eut 92, Minerva 61 Akr Hobon66, LollilvU!eAQulnas 56 Akr ~anchllr80, Navare Fairlss60 Akr Vlneenl13, Akr Garlleld 62 Amelia 69, Glen Este 57 Atwater Cbr 51, Warren Chr 44 Aunn 80. l!o!dlonl Chanel76 Aymvtlle 72. Evergreen 60 BarneovUle77. Union Local 55 Barbertm 69, Stow 58 lloallovU!e 91, Wood,lll!ld 19 Bon Lopn 10. Trlld 37 !lor Ctr wan Rei 58, McDonald 41 llorlln Hiland 89, Jowett Sclo '8 Brooltlleld 82, Labree 78i20tl Brooltvllle73. Franklin Mon..., 61 -ke)'l' Valley 19, Cardlngtm 48 Cambl"ldae 59, Steubenville CC 52 Campl>eU 67, Nil.. 59 C.tiDeld 68, Stnrlhrrs 57 C.rey 82, Arllnitm 56 .Cia Alkea 82, Cia Xavier 58 _ Cia Beraard 6L Cln Seven .Hilla 60 Cia Country 90. an Landmark 61 Cln Elder 68. Cln PrlacetCII 56 Cia LaSOIIel07, Mt Healthy 61 Cln SUmmit 45, Batavia 42 Cln Taft 60, HarriSon 64 Cln WlntJHIUs58, On Anclersm. ~7 Cle Hay '19. Oe Soutll 64 · Cle Heritage 71, Akr Chr 53 Cle Luth E 70 Cle SW Cbr 58 Cle Lutll W 77, Loratn'Oeorvlew64 Cle Rhodeo 67, ae Collinwood 56 Col Bl"tas 73. Col Mar· Franklin 65 · Col Broolthaven ~. Collloecllcr<tt . Genoa U ,'Eastwocxi 20 Gilmore Aca 65, Cuy Val Chi 38 GreensbUJ'I! Gr~ 33, Copley 32 Heat• 63, Ut lea 28 Hld<tvUie 71. PetUsvllle 61 Howland Chr 3!, You C.lvary 17 Hu1111 96. Bollevur u J'toMr N'rlclge 87. Mlll01"sp<J"t36 K.tlldo 53, Ada 23 Koll Alter 48, Oakwood 60 , Lan-Ier :14, Col Watlenm 48 Ledaemool 55, MldOd Corcllnol 40 Liberty Bontm 55, Pot Henry 44 Lid< Voll&t Jobnot... n 50 Lodl a ...riHf 51, Orrville 43 Lor Kine 18, Lor Southview 641011 Lonln 68. Groltar Mldvlew 38 Maple Hts6!, Lyndhurst Brush 39 Mariemont 63, Cln Deer Park 25 Mal !liD Hardlna 56, Nework 48 Mu,.. 42, N Collfle HilliS lolullllal f3, Smltbvllle48 ~ Bopl4t Kl"llll.<l 36 59 .. Col C.nll!nnlal71, Col Whetllme65 Col Eaatmoor 89, Col West 74 Col Faltll 117, ZanMvllle Chr 87 Col Uaden 87, 0>1 Nor1bland 84 Col RNdy 79, Lill<altor Fllller 64 Col Tree tile 80, Delaware Chr 57 Col Wal Ridge 78, Olllndpndnc:e64 Cohunllla 57, Chardon ND·C.th 37 Conneout76. ~tuolq Valley 55 lllee IICOIII:BOAIID run~ pressure defense in the fourth quarJer and caused the FalCOlis problems, as lhe Marauders blew ihe Falcons out in lhe CJ.Iwta" 10 take the win. Jason Wrigllt led . the Marauder scoring in tbe period with 10 poinm, wbile Hawley and Hanison poured in eigbt points each. · Hawley played his best game of lhe Y.est 10 take scoring honors for the ganle with 19, Wright added 13 and Hmison added 12'. Yan Meter added six. The Manuder bench pia-' well, Frank Blake came off !herpj;.e to !IC(ft six poin!S, wbile Pllil Hovalrtr added a big bucket in !he third • U•l- ~Of 56 from the ftoor (18.;«9 two pointers, 2 of 1 ~ pointtts) f« 36 percenL Meigs was outstanding froril the foul line bit, ling 16 of 17 for !14 J)erce.-. The . Malaudm ~tabbed 37 rebounds led by Wright witb eigbt, Hawley and Hanison added seven eacb. Meigs had 15 !UmOvm, seven sicals led by Blake wilh two, 10 assists led by Van Me!er wilh t1uee and were c:alled f« I !lfouli. . . Hom led die Falcons in sc:«ing with 13 points, The Falcons were ice cold liom the foul line biiting dilly !I of 23 f« 35 percenL No other s!alistic:s were available for SEE US FOR YOUR RUBBER BOOT NEEDS••• •4 BUCKlE AICTICS ·~ I [ ONLY •IU.EI SLIP-ON WOIIC BOOTS *2.99 . Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 HARDWARE MASON, WY. • ' (304) 173-5321 (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) FINAL .' · the Falc:oos. In the reserve IJIIIle Meigs carrie back from a 18-poin! first half defi· cii ID defeat lhe Falc:ons 50-47. The Marauckn were behind the. entire 1• ' game including a six point deficit beading iniAl lhe final period. Jobn Ben!ley se«ed nine of his gilme bigb 20 points in the fOUIIh q..-ter 10 l,ead the Marauder c:barge, 10dd Dill added 18. Bruce Lanning led the Falcons witb 19. . In other 1VC action NelsonvilleYork upset Belpre for their second win in a row 77-75. Federal Hock· ing ouiSCOI'ed 1iiinble !19-92 and Vinton County defeated Wells!OII 73-69. Alexandtz had tbe night off. Meigs , will travel 10 Vmton Comuy to play !he· VIkings on •• I l! ' I I I l I I ::S~~bile .die Fak:oos wiD . I I I ~byq.arten Meigs 8-13-7:30=58 .· Millet '15-5-7-12z3!1 . MEIGS (58)· Jason Wrigbt 1-25-13, Shawn Hawley 8..()..3-19, Mike Van Meier 3-0-0-6, Trevor Harrison 3-0-6-12, Fllllllc Blake 2()..2-6, Phil Hovauer ~' . ' IISIIAtiCE 111 SeCid St. P-.; Rlwrdale41, Olltarto38 , Rooky Rjwr 49, Cle A..,.odile 42 YOIIIIDIPIIIMNI AGDISSRV.G RD•III: H. W•••ue Sonduolty 28, EJ:rlla 24 Sonduolty Maryo n, Lontn Cath 42 SIJI!II>:r 86, Manll)eld Mod 41 Sidney 52. Tlpp City jJ -scoum •c1 1161. . ---~'· I '. I I • I I 1-0-0-2. TOTALS ·11-2-16·58 MILLER (3!1) • Eddie Paige 20-0-4, Jim Hom S..()..3-13, Chip Gossman 4..()..1-!1, Thly Merclde 02-0-6, Sean Bartley ,{)..()..!-1, Joey . Smitb 0..()..1-1, Rich West 0..()..1-1, Sbad Waddns 0-0-2-2. TOTALS • 12-2-ll-» ,. I I I : I • ::PH IN[, '1Al if Y r.INEMA ~~h - .uannan·Trace .bea'ts· Eastern' leading· scorer this season, and Kathy Snyder held her to 12 fli points, so you don't jlave to look John Lusher's Hannan Trace at the stats to know who the girls' basketball team put onlY leapers are," he added. three play(!rs In the scoring Rio Grande (12·8) ret.u rns to column. but this latest episode of. the road this weekend, facing . the Lucy Show saw sophomore Cleveland Notre Dame Saturday · . guard Lucy Mullens rack up 31 at 3. p.m. Urbana (7·9, 1·4) plays points- her second 30-polnt-plus at home against Walsh onJan ..29. effort of the seasbn- toguldethe Box $Core: host Wildcats to a 54·41 SVAC RIO GRANDE (101) - Jennl victory over Eastern Tuesday Couch, 2-2·0·10; Gena Norris, night. 3·1·5·14; Michelle Crouse, 0·1·2·5: The victory pushes the Wild· Debbie Fredrick, 9·2·7·31; Ann cats' record to10·3 overalland8·2 Barnltz, 5·2·12; Steplian'!e Gtl· In the conference. Eastern suf· dorf, 1-1-3;' Kathy Snyder, 2·0-4; fered Its first league loss and Kerrl Kidwell, 9+22. TOTAL!! dropped Into a flrst·place tie with 31-6·21-101. . , Kyger Creek, .whom the Eagles URBANA (79) -Cindy Frere, ·wm play at Cheshire on Monday. 11·1·4·29; Kim Fields, · 6·5·17; The Wlld<;ats jumjled out to a Sarita Brown, 4-4' 12; Chris Ro· . 14-polntlead at the end of the first blnson, 1·0;2; Tanya . Perunko, quarJer and traded baskets ivlth 1-1·0·5; Angle Shiveley, 3·2·0,12; the Eagles to maintain that · Jennifer Jennings, ·1-0·2. TO· margin at halftime. The Eagles TALS 264~15·79. edged the Guyan squad 26·25 In Halltlme .score - Rlo .Grande the second half, but Dawn 63. Urbana 42. Heideman's crew ran out of time for countering their first-half offensive drought, as the offense. of Mullens and the boardwork of junior center Tammy Thomas drove the Wildcats to victory. Sophomore front-liner Ste· phanle Otto led the Eagles with 16 points. · Hanna11 Trace will host North Gallla on Thursday. Quarter totals . Eastern .............. 7 8 12 14-41 Hannan Trac!:' .... 21 8 14 ll-54 Hannan Trace (54) - Mu liens 12·0· 7,31; Thomas 8·0·2-18; Trl· plett 1·1·0·5. Tolals- 21·1·9·54 Field goals - 22·62 (35.5%) Foul shots- 9·18 (50%) Rebounds- 30 (Thomas 14) .: . Blocked shots - 6 Assists- 6 Steals -13 Turnovers 8 14 Eas!ern ( U) - Otto 4·0·8·16; Clay 3·0·3·9 ; Gardner 3·0·0-6; Metzger 2·0·2·6; Gillilan 1:0.0-2; Wilson 1-0·0-2. Tolals- 14·0-13-41 Foul shots - 13·24 (54.2%) • tA. FREE CUSTOM FEATURES. A VALUE OF OVER $50."'! So l'n~ • r@strictJons ma)' iiipply. Set' dealer tor dBtalls. BRING THIS AD ; 4'J/1 oe Pqe II I'II.ILUQitiJ. ............ :Ill l'lrllla v.. ,....... ....._ Plduo 60 Plqu 58, llllldowdllt .. Rldlllald Rewre 17, 11011111 ,. . - AM ,I ARmes ' .u~-11 i DOWNING ·CHUS ~m7.-<IISO .......... 111 11 Gi'lllvtlle :IS . . .. { ' •5 BUCKLE PICKENS 8 Featuring: Fresh Scramb.led Eggs, ' . . Homestyle Biscuits, Danish, Muffins, Pancakes, and . Much, Much More! ' . I Don'! miss your final ~ce to save OD.a selecti011 ofdrea, casual and athletic shoes for the fiunlly! Styles origiDally priced to 14.99, now 7.99 & 9.99. Sbop Plcway now for bett selec!ion! N-'r Cia ~--.-- ' MoND~Y·Flu:o~Y, 17; Tim Chris tian; 2.0·4: Troy Donaldson, 6-5·17. TOTALS 28·7· 13-90. . OHIO DOMINICAN (63) Sam Egglesto n, 0·1·0·3; J ohn Padgelt, 3·1-1·10; De rrick Jo hn· son, 8·5·21; .Jim Nagy, 2-4·1-17; Kevi n Shea , 3· 1·0·9; Mike Wharff, 0·2·2: Rusty Earles, 0·1·1. TOTALS 16-H0-63. Halltlme score - Rio Gra nde 48, Ohio Dominican 35. • • Urbana five at home · Mason Family Restaurant =IS Chris Justice doing the play-byplay a11d Matt Moss providing the color commentary. llox score: RIO GRANDE (90) Cliad Shumate, 1·0·2; Gary Harrison, } 0·6; Jawanza Childs , 1·0·2; Mark Erslan, 6·1-1·16; Brad Schubert, 0-3,0-9; Terry Farley , 0·2·2; Clifford Brown; 0-2·2: Les· ter Smith, 2.0-4; Darius Willi· ams, 2·1·2-9: Jeff Brown. 5·2·1· Redwomen top own l The Daily Sentinei-:- Page- 5 Ohio . , OH.IO RIVER PLAZA ..GALLIPOLIS/ OHIO I . -~ ' . I ----------~----------------------~~------------------~(~-----·-: . • (Contlnuecl fr'IITI Pare41 ' Conottoo Valley 81, C.dlz 64 · Crod<svtlle70, Morgan 54 •Cuy Val Chr !01, Independence 84 fuyahcp Falls 99, Kent 64 JJIIY Belmmt 71, Sprtng N 68 Dey Northridge 109, Trl County N 38 Dey Patlerson 101. WllmlngtC1168 Weslervllle S 63 JJIIm'"'d SE 79, Woodrldge '11 (Oil ·Dresden Trl Valley 7j, Sheridan 42 E Cantm 55, Tuslaw 50 l: ae Shaw 98, Cle E Tedl 85 Falmanks 66, Mechanlcoburg 57 · Fahllom 67, Day Wayne 66 Federal Hocklnlf 99. Trimble 92 Field 88, Cret twoocl 59 Fort Frye 73, Skyvue 57 ,Franklin 65, Mlamloburg 57 Frmtler 84, Shenandoah 77 Gahan111 68, Whllehall 57 Garaway 711. Rld&ewood 64 Garfield Hts 57, Rlcbmmd Hts 74 GarOd Trinity 77, Cle Kennedy 66 P.oJ'I!etoWn 85, Bot hOI Tate 62 · Girard 65, Salem.56 Gosll"' 59, Millon! 47 Green Hlll88, On NW 61 Hillsboro 76. Wsn Brown•70 Hllltq> 87, Archbold 70 lloUand Spring 81, Millbury Lake$ :E!'law~re73, Howland 75, &ar:dman 72 . Hubtiard 73, Cortland Lakeview ~2 lndlon Lake82. Degra!Rivenlde63 Indian Val 67, Bucke)'l' Trall62 Kings Acad 73. Modlna Bapt 61 Lakeland 87. Newcomtrs1.own 52 Lancasler 60. Chillicothe 37 . Ltbanm 70. Trentm Edg""ood 49 ·Lemoo Monrot 55, Day Carroll 50 Liberty 91, Champlm ~ Lima CC 81, Day Jeflersm 63 Madlam Plains 73, W Jefferson 5::i Malvern 66. Tulky Coth 6! Maache~ler U Gre011field 53 MaploWood 62, Bristol 38 Marietta 64. Zan01vUie 54 Marttns Ferry 75, Sl Oalrsvllle 70 Maumee 61, BowUng Gref!n 42 May!\'llle 75, New Lexlnatm 54 Meadowbroolt 63, Unsly iWVl 57 Meadvl (Pal Chr 50, Howland Chr 48 • Melp 58. Hemlock Miller 39 Mldt""n Chr 91. Cln Hillcrest 52 Millersport 61, UbertY Union 52 Morado~ i7. Wolerloo 60 Mt Gll•d 74, NiriOII Elaln 58 Ntlomyljlr Yortt '11, Bel pro 7! · N..,. Con<OJ'II41. PbUo 51 New PhUedl!lpbla !1. Dovtr 47 NOwtm Folllll. Bldaer 57 North Union 711. Motltll P I - t Norwood 14. Qn llldll- 51 '1 Otk JUII7'1, McDennDII NW MIOI I Dellwood 76. Preble Sllawnee 58 Ottawa Hilla n. Tol Em Bapt 10 OxldTal..- 92, lolldtWDh""k 50 Parma Normudy Q, .,... 58 Peroy 55, ModlaGI CC I~ . ., SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung , Cancer, Heart Oisease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. .,, . ' ' I • �' '' ; v.'ednaedly, Jenuay 23, 1991 Poma'O'i-Midcleport. Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel ~~~~~----~~--~~ BIG BEND Your Locally Owned, Low Priced Supermarket ................... The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 25,000 prO-lifers rally in Washfugton against legal abortions ···~~"··-······"··- l WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some 25,000 anti·abortlon demonstrators, urged on by President Bush, rallied and marched to Capitol HIU to urge Congress to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. Tuesday's March for Lire commemorated the 18th annlverpry of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing most abOrtions. Bush,' turnina lllomentarlly from the war In the Persian Gull, told deme~nstrators through a . telephone hook-up, to "keep this Issue· alive and predominant In the halls of Congress, the courts and In the minds of the American people." The demonstrators came from as far ' ·away as Kansas and Michigan. They gathered on the Mall near the Smithsonian Instl· , tution ratber than their normal .. site o.n the Ellipse behind ·the White House to shorten the walk to Capitol Hill. • u.s. Park Pollee estimated 25,000 people marched to the capitol peacefully before dlspers· lag for an afternoon of lobbying Coniress for a "paramount human · life" law jlanning most abOrtions. be done. AbOrtion on demand continues unabated In this country. And as Ihavesald In the past, this prevalence calls Into question our respect for the lunda· mental right to ltfe. •• "And you, the thousands of tireless volunteers wbo have But organizer Nellie Gray gathered here from across the ridiculed the Park SerVIce est!· · United States, must make it your .mate and claimed "well over goal to keep this Issue alive and 50,000" people braved the sharp predominant In ' the halls of winds and sub-freezing tempera· Congress, the courts and In the tures to bear speaker after , minds of the American people," spealter condemnlegal abOrtion. Bush S&ld. · Abol!t 50 . counter - · demonstrators from the National The t.heme of this year's march Organization tor Women . dis- was "no '·waffilng on the life played an 8-by-100-foot paste· principles," · Gray said, a refer. board wall of petition signatures ence ·to politicians' - mostly from supporters of legal abOr· Democrats - who abandoned !ion. There were no Incidents. . their opposition to abortion durIn his comments, Bush hailed ing last year's elec'tion progress made toward making campaign. a oortion illegal. As bOth opponents and suppor"Despite these suc.c esses," ters of legal abortion marked the Bush added, "much remains to 1973 Roe vs. Wade anniversary, • " t~e Persian Gulf war was never far from anyone's mind. " We all find It very.dlfflcult to ·steer olir thougbts and emotions away from the volatUe eVents In the Persian Gulf," acltnowledged Rep. Chris Smith, R·N.J., one of Capitol Hili's most ardent a110rtlon foes. been taking bis sign to the almost dally anti·war demonstrations at LaFayette Square, across the from the White House "and I've gotten a very positive reaction from the peace protesters ." The Knlgbts of Columbus, the Roman Catholic men's organization, distributed hundreds or signs to marchers that declared, Smith referred to the air raids "The natural choiCe Is life. " against Ir~q and urged abOrtion Supporters of legal abordon protesters to make the same kind . also used the day to have their of. ~omniitme11t. "~ we willing say. , to pay whatever it takes? Our "At stake In this debate ts the pUots who today are fiytng right to privacy, religious. free· missi\)ns In the gulf know what dom and freedom of speech," that is all about. They bravely said Kate Mlchelman, executive risk au." d!rector of thl) Na.tlorull Abortlon A handful of demonstrators Rights Action League. carried signs opposing both the But Michelman noted abOrtion war and legal a~rtion. opponents were making strides Daniel Nichols, 37, of Warren· toward passilig more restrictive ton, Va. , carried a sign declar- abortion laws in a number of ing, "Choose life: Say no to war states, including Utah, South and a bortlon." . Dakota and Wyoming. Nichols- said that he has also '1t is clear that pro-choice Americans must work state by state, legislature by legislature, year after year. if we are to protect our right to choose ," she said. In Rhode Island, supporters of legal abortion introduced a package of bills des igned to expand abortion rights. Earlier Tuesday, officials from the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, made up of 35 . national Jewish and Protestant groups, accused abortlon opponents of distorting the debate with misused language, especially the phrase "unborn child'• as a designation for tlie fetus. "It is wrong and unfair to turn the abortion debate Into a battle between the God·fearing a nd godless," said Patricia Tyson, RCAR's executive director.' 'Opponents of abortion ar~ skilled at peppering the debate with words that mislead the public." ·Court.extends.rights. of grand·juries to issue subpoenas . RlGULAR • HOMESTYLE . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The' stipulated stringent requireThe ·National lntrafraternlty express their feelings to the jury Supreme Court r.uled that the ments for a trial subpoena, Conference, which represents 59 before sentencing. government has broad powers to disagreed. fraternities with 5,600chapters in The high court admitted It had Issue grand jury subpoenas even "In short, the government colleges and universities across improperly agreed to decide the without probable cause. . cannot be req ulred to justlfy the the nation, claimed the high case Involving Ediberto Huertas, The court, In a unanbnous Issuance of· a grarid jury subpo- court's action could lead to and let the ruling of the Supreme decision Tuesday, reversed a ena by presenting evidence suffi· challenges to all- male fraternity Court of Ohio • stand. Huertas, ruUng of the 4th u:s. Circuit clent to establish probable cause membersh·IP on the same convicted of murderilig Air Court of Appeals that had because the very purpose of grounds . Force Sgt. Ralph Harris In quashed the subpoena of busirequesting the Information is td Lorain, Ohio, in 1986, will now be In other action Tuesday. the ness records Involving (Wo New ascertain whether . probable court: sentenced to life in prtson Instead York . adult book· stores selling cause exists," wrote O'.Connor. -Ordered the Florida courts to of death. their goods In Virginia. The court also let stand a reconsider the death sentenced -Affirmed a lower court's · The high court, in an opinion decision that a 101-year-old din- , Imposed on a convicted triple- decision to free a woman who written by Justice ·Sandra Day Ing club for male students at murderer. In a 54 decision, It shot her husband, because her O'Connor, said grand Juries are Princeton Unlver$ity must admit ruled the Florida Supreme Court jury selection was conducted by "not licensed · to engage In women. failed to consideF all mitigating a magistrate Instead of a fuUarbitrary fishing expeditions," circumstances when It upheld fledged judge. The court refused to review a but ruled that their power Is The court, divided evenly 4-4, the death sentence of Robert broader than the 4th Circuit had decision by New Jersey's highest Lacy Parker. lei) stand the decision of the 9th held in strtkilig down the busicourt, which tJad found that the A jury had recommended a life U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to ness record·subpoenas. Tiger Inn is a public acco!Dmoda· sentence, but Parker's trial throw out the conviction of a In this case, a grand jury lion and therefore violated state judge overrode the jury and Haw a II woman. At the same lnves ligating the interstate anti·dlscrlmiliation laws by ref· sentenced him to death for one of time, however, the court agreed transportation of obscene mateusing to allow females to beeome the three murders he committed to hear a different case out of members. rials had issued the subpoenas. Feb. 7, 1982, In Duval County, New York Involving essentially But the 4th Circuit, silting In The Tiger Inn, located off Fla, A judge can overrule a jury the same Issue. Rlchm6nd, Va., saidagrandjury university property In Princeton, In Flortda, but only after consid· Justice David Souter, wbo was N.J., .clalmed It Is a private club erlng mitigating circumstances . subpoena has the same respansinot yet on the bench when the billty as a trial subpoena to show with no real liliks to the school, -Let stand a decision over- Hawaii case was argued atid probable cause before Informa- and therefore should not be held turning an Ohio murderer's therefore took no part In the tion can be demanded. to the standards of a public place . death sentence because the vic- decision, could cast the deciding The high court, which in 1974 of accommodation. tim's family was allowed to . vote In the New York case. • .. Orange Jutce Troptcana . . .· -t· 12 oz. CAN 4 ROLLS 89( ATH TISSUE ........ . soFT· 'N' GENTLE B . fRESH lEAN . GROU~D BEEf 1 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. , ASST. YARIOIES ubi Yogurt 60Z.3 FOR $1 CTN. ' HERR'S DORITOS WA.tnNG TO GO - Smoke from aa early mom..J campfire surroUDcla 1101dlen frarn the lsi A.nnored Dlvi1lon on laa. %1. Potato ·Chips Corn Chips ··:.:L . 99 ( t.LI. lAG Greensp~ ·says .. . ' $219 I .GOGIERS & RAfSINmES NEsn£ ASST. CANDY BARS NESTLE QUIK a ~tt'• PIG I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed~ eral Reserve Chairinan Alan Greenspan 5ays increased spendtng on . domestically produced goods to supply U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf will boost the nation's sagging gross national product. ,Greenspan, ·in a briefing for members of the House Budget Committee, also said Tuesday rising oil prices stemming from · Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait helped push the U.S. economy Into recession. But he added there Is no evidence "at the moment" to show the recession will be deep and prolonged. "One can't rewind his to~,'' Greenspan said when asked If the economy would have entered recesslo11 ,with or jVIthout the impact of higher oU prices. · "My reeollectlon was that prior to Aug. 2, Ithought!t was a close call; maybe with the expectailon we'd work our way . out without recession... Recession Is generally descrlbed as two consecutive quarters ' of negative economic growth. Greenspan said the chances of akfrlllll · receellon were ·better lhan 50-!10 Without · ' , war In the Middle East. •'' , r l Soldiers were waiUn< lo move out. The lsi Annored Dlvlalon Is allached to the VII Corp. (Reuler/UPI) war costs niay boost GNP The Fed chairman said he expects the upeomlng forecasts of the Congressional Budget Office and the Bush admililstration to show declines In the GNP for the fourth and first quarters. Such a revelation would require the Senate, and give the · House an option, to consider a joint resolution to suspend enforcing provisions of the hard· fought budget ·agreement · reached last fail. Approving the resolution "would be a mistake," Greenspan said without evidence that the recession will be deep and prolonged. Although the financial cOsts of war will be high, Greenspan ~id the U.s. GNP will be boosted by increased defense spending for Operation Desert Storm, whiCh Is not subject to budgetary con· stralnts. The increased defense spending, however, Is likely to add to the · nation's growing budget deficit. "Otber nations are expect to share In the cost of the war, and their contributions will help to cushion the effect on the budget deficit,'' Greenspan .sal}!. · "But regardless of who Is paying (or it, Desert Storm spendilig on newly ' . produced · domestic Ite ms will boost U.S. GNP." The costs of war could be . greater, Greenspan said , should Iraq! President Saddam Hussein gain control of a majority of the world's known oil reserves. "There's i10 question !he imp IF cations of having the current Iraqi ·regime control 60 percent or more of the proven oil reserves would create some .very major long-term disruptions in the world's economic environment," Greenspan said. • "Under those conditions, Sad· i.lam Hussei!l . would be able to dictate the amount of oil that goes around the wqrkl," he said. "That would have ap extraordinary e Heel on the world In general:" · Green~pan also told the com· mittee that economic Indicators show business activity In the . United States "declined appreciably"ln the fourth qilarter of last year. , Rising oil prices during the early months of the Persian Gulf · crisis were a "key factor" In the weakening of the u.s. economy, Greenspan said. . "Specifically, the jump · tn · prices for . petroleum products ~Let stand a decision that states are prohibited from regulating much of the railroad transportation of hazardous materials through their own communities. The court refused to review a decision by the 6th U.S. Circuit ' No global environmental impact seen from oil fires In a phone Interview, Turco · WASHINGTON (UPI) Energy Department scientists said the same type of threat conceivably could arise if Iraq · and oil Industry experts dis· systematically torched hundreds counted warnings tliat massive of Kuwaiti oil wells, stprage smoke plumes from torched Kuwaiti on fields could block out tanks and refinery facilities and they burned for at least two or enough sunlight to cool Earth. Even . if Iraqi President Sad: three months as firefighters battled to put them out. dam Hussein carried out his Turco said that extended con· tbreat to blow up hundreds of fiagrat!on could send up soot Into Kuwaiti oil facilities, it Is "u11· the upper atmosphere, where it likely" the resultilig fires would produce smoke plumes capable could stabilize and persist for up to four weeks. of causing major global climate In that worst-case scenario, he changes, concluded an Energy said, "It's possible enough soot Department study. could be produced from these 200 "You won't have any global producing Kuwaiti wells to affect effects," Michael · MacCracken, the spring weather in such a way division leader for atmospheric make agriculture difficult to and geophysical sciences at the over large regions." Energy Department's Lawrence But MacCracken said the Livermore National LabOratory In Callfornta, said Tuesday In a Energy Department's analysis clearly indicated the smok~: and telephone interview. "We don't see how tbe smoke Is goilig to soot produced by torched Kuproduce any persistent anomal- . walt! oilflelds would not be extensive or long-lastlng enough ous condition." to affect global clbnate. However. MacCracken- part of a team of federal scientists who conducted the .Energy De· partment study - said smoke from torched Kuwaiti wells could cause measurable climate changes in the Persian Gulf area, depending on how long it take for plumes to dlsslpa te. · The Energy Department disclosed its study following predic· !Ions by a · few atmospheric scientists that huge amounts of smoke from an extended oilfield inferno could block out enough sunlight to significantly lower surface temperatures worldwide. That scenario was put forward by astronomer Car I Sagan of Cornell University and Richard Tureo, professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of California at Los Angeles, the team that warned in the early 1980s of "nuclear winter." Sagan and Turcb said an exchange of nuclear warheads between the superpowers would 1~ raging flrestorms that could ·send up enough smoke and soot to virtually blot o~t the sun. . The result, they said, would bean extended period of cold and darkness that eQuid cause catastrophic agricultural !allure. cui Into the real disposable income of households and thus contributed to the softness in spending for a wide range of goods and services," he said.. But more damaging than rls· lng oU prices was the steady bombardment on the national consumer psyche. Greenspan said the enormous uncertainty about the crisis.eroded consumer and business confidence. "Faced with such uncertainty, producers and consumers tend to withdraw from their normal activities while they wait for clearer signals Ql economic developments and avoid makilig ·commitments t)lat might be costly to reverse," he said. ~~:r::,~:a r.d............. ••d. _.,.n,. ~ .......... POMEIOY Ui St ,..., .... FLOWEI SHOP "Tito l'!r A,.._.,;.,.,..,.,_. PH. 992· 454 Court of Appeals, which . found that Ohio's efforts to ensure safety in the state by regulating the transport of hazardous materials by rail was pre-empted by federal Jaw, even though the state regulations· were virtually the same as federal guidelines. WINTER SAVINGS r•u NOW • JAN. 26 AT DAN'S 3 0°/o OFF LADIES' TOPS . SWEATERS & DRESS PANTS 20°/o OFF ALL CARHARR .20°/o OFF ALL· INSUUTED BOOTS MANY OTHER SPECilLS UP TO OFF 40°/o z •!iil1 . ' -"- 290 North SKond Middleport • �• • Wednaeday, Janu.-y 23, 19,1 Wednesday, Januawy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~3. .. DOUBLE Manufac~urer's Whole Ham: COUPON S~\9~GS 7 to 9 lb. Avg. . ' surgery requtres months of rehabilitation i 49 ' • ~Bo~u:o:::~c:c~~~ •or ..... ,_,. -m·····. -=· dleport aniiOUIICed , ''World Peace Tluough Praytz" ICIVices every " u"" '"" - ~"'-A--A-y at 1·1" p m 10 be named 10 the list srudents """'""""' Y•Y·~· ' '-7<1 · • must achieve a ......... 8:':: . t average The public is In . 10 help~ a ,.._ difference through prayer and felof 3.5 or better on a 4. ·scale. lowship. CLEAN SWEEP SALE . Fresh Chicken COIIIDUIIity CaleDdar Items willhofd-..iaJserviceaonFriday ap- two cia tays be•oilre an event at 7p.m. ·..Thete will also be soccial ..of t I Oailev ~ ~-~~---~lnt e!!!~-~to Fsi_?~~g fesSturing,~. . "leyll m.... ""' ·~ ~ -·~ "''wy. Rev. teve"""" anvtteS IC IISllft publlt:ation Ia lhe calen· public. ' Coupona. Free Cau~n~,,., Purchnltd. Add.ltional Coupon aver so• Will Melanie Jane Beegle. Racine, Chtm:h looiiiM at tlleyccrllll' of Third and Main SII'CCIS in Mid· QUESTION • My son injured surgery involve and how long will his knee . d~ a teeent high be be sidelined? school baste · game. He was ANSWER • There are Several ' driving toward the basket and .said surgical options available. ACC«d· dar. POMEROY • The Pomtroy he heard somethin~ 'pop' in his ing to 1\mQthy Duffey, D.O., or· WEDNESDAY Senior Citizens Dance Oub will knee when his leg hit the floor. The thooedic surgeon at SportMed in . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP • The have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. pfiysiciait we took him to said he Cofwnbus, Ohio, tile most com. Bedford Township 'liustees will with music by the Happy Hollow had tom. his anterior cun:iate liga- monly Uled and most effective Thursday meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. for an Boys of Atllens. Those .attending ment. and !hat it may require sur- ligament replacement is the patellar friday bring snacks. Public is inviled to atgery, How setious is this injury, and (kneecap) bone and tendon graft. organizalional meeling. and tend. . is surgery really n~ The patellar tendon • sometimes Saturday ANSWER • Yoor son s injury is · refened to as the "Cadillac of ten· WELLSTON • The Southeastern seri.ous and relatively common. Let . ·dons" bec4use of its strength • is Ohio Hobnes Safety Association . me lilke a moment and try IQ ex· wide enough that one·diird can be District Council will m~ WedncsSATURDAY , p~ lhe purpose of ligaments .in cut away with small piece$ of bone day at 7 p.m. B1 the Royale Rei!· . BURLINGHAM • The Budin· · GROUP OF the knee ..The knee is fotnled by the on each end and used as a graft. taurant an Wellston. gham Junior Modem · Woodmen upper leg bone, tile femur, and the This piece of tendon is reconnected THURSDAY . No. 7230 will have ' a Family WOMEN'S lower leg bone, the tibia. The lower where the dam~ied lipment once POMEROY • The Porn~ Togetller meeting on S81UI'day at 7 leg also ha$ a second maj!»" bone, was. If the smgeon is unable to use · Group of A.A. and AIAnon will p.m. Members will tell how they ~•DRESS the fibula, but we don't need to talk a tendon from tile patient's knee, he meet Thursday at ? p.m. at tile help keep families together. The about it in this discussion. The sur- or she may use a tendon taken from S~ Heart ~c Otun:h. For Bedford Lodi Historical Society face where the upper leg bone and a cadaver. As a last resort, tile syn, more informauon call992·5763. will also meet and Betty Milhoan lower leg bones meet is shaped in thetic material Gore-Tex may be m,.,,.... VILLE . The Riverview wili discuss ' the use of herbs. something lite tile knuckles of a. used. "'""""'5 Juniors will serve refreshments'. clenched fist of one hand I!>UChing Surgery for' a 10m ACL is rela- GardCn Club will meet Thursday at The public is invited to aaend. the open palm of the other hand. lively" routine, but tile rehabilitalion 7:30 p.m. al tile ·bome of MrS. PAll The mechanic arrangement is tons. and .requires a~ deal of · Grace Weber. Gladys Thomas will CHESTER ~ Annual inspection 01 makes the knee very flexible but discipline and self-monvation from serve as co-bostess. · of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 also WISI8ble. What I mean by un- the patient. Acconling to James RtJi'LAND : The Meigs County F and AM will be held Saturday at PAIRS stable is that the two bones can · Boes, D.O;, ISSOCiate professor of FeU shi .ll the lodge hall in Chester. A hamloaf FINAL . ' easily be pulled or pushed apart.· orthopedic Sllll!I"ZY at Ohio Univer- Women's · ow P WI meet dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Leg muscles control the motioo of sity, it takes 9 10 12 months of Thursday at tile Rutland Chtm:h of Lodge will open at 7:30 p.m. with CLEARANCE the leg, but the ligaments of the · rehabilitation to get the leg back to Christ at 7:30 p.m. Nonl Rice will wOik in the Entered Apprentice knee are responsible for defining fuU stn:ngtb. present the program. Degree. All masons invired to a~the maximum allowable movement If you son has surgery, his leg POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta . tend. All Shade ~ver members GROUP CHILDREN'S GIOUP MEN'S between the pans. They keep the will be pul into a brace which Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi bring a homemade piC. bones in JXI>per relationship to one reslrictS the leg's range of motion, DRESS SHOES another regardless of tile amount of and he'll have 10 use crull:hes for Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 POMEROY • · "Cougar" and TENNIS SHOES being in the knee. several weeks 10 get around. A p.m. at the Grace _Episcopal "Goliath II" will be presented at the There ire suong ligaments, lis· rehabilitation schedule is set up by Chtm:h. Refreshments will ~ ser- . Meigs County Public Library on .S15PI.OR sue which is10ugh and non-stretch· the surgeon and carried out by tile ved by Velma Rue and Rose SISson. $allll:day at 2 p.m. All children are 0 PRS. ing like a rope, on the right an~ left physicQJ therapist. A daily regimen '. ..,. mPERS PLAIN . S . • The Tup- invited. . sit(es of the knee (medial and · of exercises will sttengthen the lv..' lateral collateral ligaments). These muscles in the weakened leg. A pers VFW Post No. 9053 will meet BURLINGHAM • The Bedford keep .the knee bone from sliding variety of exereises will Slrengthen Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Lodi Historical Society will meet sideways off one another. Another the muscles in the weakened leg. A home. The fifth anniversary of the Saturday at 7 p.m: at the !>fudetn ligament (the posterior cruciate) varie.'y Jlf treaunents including group will be observed with a pot· WOOiinen Hall m Burlmgham. runs from the front of the femur to whirlpodl and knee bends will im· luck supper. All members are urged Betty Milhoan, River Valley Hertile back edge of the tibia. The an- prove the knee joint's range of mo- to attend. balists, will present a. program on terior cruciate ligament • or ACL • tion. Over time, he'll move on to "'Our Ancestors and Their Use of runs from the front edge of the riding a stationary bite, doing STIVERSVILLE • Jerry Courill, Herbs." femur. These cruciate ligaments agility driDs in water, and even Palestine, W.Va., will be .the guest .g · · __.._at the Stiversville Word of keep the 1mee bones from 5lidin RUTLAND • There will be a Jogging. •.....-h Thursda 7 30 apan with front·to-back motions. Your son may want to push him· Faith Oturc on Y Bt : Volley Ball Tournament at the Rut· ACL injury, like your son has !!Clf to get back in playmg shape p.m. The public is invited to attend. land Civic Centec on Saturday. The suffered, has felled many profes· more quickly than is possible, but FRIDAY entry fee will be $25 and !I'Ophies sional . athletes over the past ·year, he must be careful not to rupture Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store will be awarded. For. infmmation including Mark . Price of the the graft. The fourth through the LONG BOTIOM • The Faith . call742-2279. Cleveland Cavaliers and lckey sixth months can be particularly Gospel_ Otun:h in Long Bottom Woods of the Cincin!iati Bengals. difficult because by then the im- · .-:...:...~-'--------------------.--....---------------~--~­ Usually, the ACL is tom when the . proVed muscle sttength and range person is trying 10 stop and turn at of motion in the leg may give him a the same time. false sense of secW')ty • but the ten· Surgery isn't mandatory for tom don is not back to full stn:ngth yet. ACL's, but not fixing the damage The healing process lilkes nine to will somewhat limit mobility. Ex· 12 months after surgery to m~eh ercises to sttengthen the muscles fuU strength. around the lcnee can give adequate In short, if your son has this sur· support for. most everyday ac· gery, he should be able to play bas· tivilies, and the patient may even ketball again. But, he won't be resume more strenuous pursuits back in unifonn until neltt season. like swimming, bic~cling or jog· ''Family Medicine" is a weeltly ging. But if your son wants 10 play column. To submit questions, write basketball • which involves twist· "to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio ing and ruining · he'll need to have University College of Osteopalhic the ligament reconstructed. Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, QUESTION • What does the Ohio 45701. Ill DOUBLE THE VALUE on •nYSize ttem Named On Be•r ,sto~: 51,. tor "The Specific Brand and do C~Garottoo, 119 But ICoupont 0 up 01 so• Or L.a ... IIOI To tnclud Tho "Voluo 01 Thlllotll. •011,, Limited To Manulag!u~~:_cg~-~~~ RtttUarl and ~o~!~ ~~~~~cal Jtams And C~uP.Oftl Llmll Ono CouBpoRnod:omod At Fact Voluo. lb. The. Daily Sentinei-Page~9 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -i\~C:~L~~~~~---.------------S-_-e_n_ti~.~n~e~l~(?~a~l~e~n~d~a-r--~-B~~--gl-e-~-er-s-on-a~l--~P~ . ~~~~~~es~~e~~~~~e~~~se~t. . 1991 Mega BONELESS • ' Sold In 5 lb. bag SHOES •CASUALS •SNOW BOOTS Sl5°0 2 $2 500 Beef Loin BONELESS • • IF OlD lb. rOO d I:" .food Club L---~-------~- CJU b TENNIS SHOES DRESS SHOES 2 Li mit 6 8 oxes, PIease· (exdudlnl P,r family with additional purdJueo Items prohlblled by law) Macaroni & Cheese e . lf2 PIIC~ CHAPMAN ·SHOES 7.25 oz. Box Ground 13 oz- Can: French Roast, 12 oz. Can · Umlt I Can, Please :::;,::~~ :.':,":".!i.:J:;":!j' · Maxwell House Blue $25° z - Your Choice . ' Golden And swihh over if tomorrow's are even better. . '. ' ". '" • • • • Family'Size Laundry 1.50. off Label •a•·aw.e,ftn.nt STUDENT Of THE WEEK • Clad;r Stewart baa beell selftted a student or the week at Meigs Junior High for ber. work msc:lence and behavior. Preseildna tbe certlflca~ Is.Don Dlilon. ·· · . Umlt, I Box, Please 1he "CMMfarter'~ 1he IWII- CD that gives YH the COillfort of knowing H•••• .. up,vaurrate caa go up, too. Per family ~th additional purchuea (excluding Items prohibited by law) 147 oz. Box . Ordinary CDs let you earn a goo(\ rate. And that's what you keep on earning until they mature, even if rates go up. Now you can beat that dealwith our new "Comforter" CD . Urates rise during the term of your "Comforter'; we'll let you switch over to a higher rate· before it matures. That's a built· in comfort factor you can't get with ordinary CDs. · Top Crest ~ {'~ .{ \._.UrllK)rter rFFrcnvr ANNUAL YIELD ..........._ ,........... ........ . .,. e 1 YUR 7.20°/o ANNUAL lATE 6.95°/o 1Z MONTH TERM Not only can you change your rate once during your CD's term, you can even add more funds- . 32 or 48 Count ' Minimum ~ it : 11,000. M..._imum: 1100.000 (lndudtngany llktit!Mlll de~iil. · · BANKEONE. Limited Time Offer BANK ONE, ~f'HEHS, NA Alllfnt. Ohio UtmDtl FOJC =ted • a cerdft· ' · STUDENT OP 11IE WEEK • Cllld;r Clll was cate by Mn. Kim ,4c!ldw at Melp J.alor Hlp fer Student or tile Week recntl;r. Sbe W8ll seleded tor sdeace and beba"flor• .• • 0 .· • (. ,, ' - -~ ... \ .... ' "'. .. ~·. " ' .... ·'' ·~ ~ t• ' ' .. :·. any sum up to the amount of your original deposit. So more of your money earns a great return , while your original maturity date remains the same. · What's more, if y6ur"Comforter" deposit is $2,500 or more, you'll ·automatically qualify for Blue Max~ .. our exclusive package of free checking, no-annual-fee credit card and more. Take a look at the rate you can · get right nCJW with a "C?mforter" Cll And If you hke the Idea that it might get even better, see us about investing in a "Comforter': We don't think you can beat it. . '. �-~ ,.. ...... -.. . . ·- · ·- --··----.. . .!. · - ----- -~ -~ - - -- .• -·· . •· Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel be amoag tbe more than 900 music • SWdcniS Jqft8CIIIiDg 9S Ohio high scbooli will be at Ohio WesleytD .,.. Univasity 011 Salunlay to take put in !be 42nd ADnual High School Music Feslival. On die basis of aQdition ~. Ohio Wesleyan music facuhy bave selected the prticiplllts from ainong those recoml"e"ded by high school music supervisors. Going from Meip Counn' will be Mike Hall, comet. and Chris Hall, born, from Meigs Local, IIIII Letilia Hoi·singer alto sax and A1idrew Wolf, trombOne;· from Easlcm. All four will be participating in the event's "FeStival Band". · . Wednesday. Janu.y 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42nd .annual ·music festival planned fOil{ Meigs County Sl'vlents will • Afr« spending lllOSl of lhc day on CIIIIIJlUS ldlcaning, lbc siUdcnts will ~nt a public c:onc«t at 7 p.m. in' Ohio Wesleyan's Gray Chapel. A limited number of general admission tictds will be on ·sale at the door for $2. · Most stuilent musicians will perform wilb lhe 108-picc:e Feslival Band, led by Ohio Wesleyla music professor Darrell Wood, and !be 6ro-voice Festival Chorus, cmcted by Professor Robert Nims. A select JfllUP of 98 will play .in !be Hm!on Band, conducted by as· sociatc orofessor Larry Griffin. and 1;27 will sing in !be Honors Oloir, led by ·guest conductor Michael SChwanzkopf. The suest conductor is cfuecqlr of eboral aclivities at Illinois Slate University. ScbwartztDpf, ali associatc professor of music, earned bachelor's IIIII ma~ter's degrees in music from lndilrul Univmity IIIII a doctor's degree from die Univer- sity of IowL Schwanzkopf, wbo prcviously directed VOCIII and cboral activities at Merter University in ~. was conductor of tbe MIK:oo C1vic Chorale llld ...maN conductor of the Macon Symphony Ordlestra. He bas conducred IIIII Performed at IJI!IIIY siltS iCJoss the United Swes. 'for ma-e information about the music festival, call tbc Ohio Wes· leyan music dcpanment at 368· 3700. V!Jedn•dlw. ~ 23, 1991 ces Roush. · Carl Rosch; Emma J..eadlie. Leoua Smith, Ann Marie Hanenbach, Kathy Bater. Mabel Plants, Odell Smith. · For devotions EWe King prcsented a quiZ on the Bible and Dorothy of the Middleport Chun:h of Christ Rosch had a poem. '1'hougJJts on Dorothy Rosch presided at the America;" and "Prayer for meeting which opened wilb prayer by Clay Tutlle. The secretary and AJilericL" The meeting closed with prayer aeasufer reports were given. The class is completing a project by Raymond Cole. of furnishing robes. towels and · Dorothy Rosch, Dorothy Bater other neces""-8', items for baptismal and Elsie King served refreshments puzposes. e installation . of of snacks during the meeting and electrical outlets to the changing . cuStard, lemon, coc:Onut and banana cream pies with coffee and tea after rooms has also been completed. Usted in need of prayer were !be meeting. Frank lhle provided "Bill ind Flo Orueser, Clyda Al- fresh brewed sassafras tea. lensworth, Margaret Bailey, Fran- , · Those attencJ!ng !be meeting were Gleop and KalhryD Evans, Bud 11111 Hud Wilsoa, Clly 11111 Geileva Tuale, Thelma Bo)er, Ellie King, Deble Fordie, Dorod1y Frat lllle, Jo and Marilyn Bishop IIIII Raymond By DE' ANN WEIMER UDMH P,.. r.ternailonal Dorol,bt!:'. and Farie Cole. Quote of the Day Marine Col. Ron Richard, · dispelling rumors that ·there would be mass defection. of Iraqi' troops. "We are not looking for thou· sands of people coming acros~ ' the border begging for rice and , handing us their weapons. This Is . not an enemy that ts going to g0 easy.".., nBI ......:Y-hoh of u,._ advertieed item• ia requir«< to tM . . . . - aveiAable for Mle in each Kroger Sccw.. •lleePt • ~ nottd in m• H . If we do run out of ..-ad .. ati ad Item, we Will offervouvour chOice at • ' AOI.illflt compe,...-- tt.m, wh.n •v•l&ebte •. teftecting the ume aavinp or • reinch.ck vwhich wiM enmt. vou to purcnu. tiM acfwntMd item at the adv..,iled pnce wt1"in 30 CIIYI. · Ontv one vendot' coupon Will btt acceptea .,., itern · .,...,eft..... COit'VAIGHT ,1.1 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AN.b PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 20, THROUGH SATUA · · OAV , J.AN . .21. 188,, IH fiOMIIIOYITOIIII ' • Super Bowl Sun., Jan. 27th. See Store For ' Game Day Favorites Fresh Cauliflower . The an:est of a Florida woman In the slaying of eight middleaged men may mark 'the emergence of a new breed of female killer wbo enjoys violent confrontations with her victims ...: a characteristic previously unique to male serial killers, such as Ted Bun4Y. The killer who preyed on middle-aged motorists on Inter· state 75 not only hates men, but thrtves on transforming 1\erself from the ·helpless woman Into a demon.before her victims'. eyes, said Bill Hagmater, FBI expert on serial killers. Hagmater helped local offl. Clals In Florida piece together a profile of the man-hater who scattered her victims along untraveled roads near I· 75 In north Florida and south Georgia between December 1989 and No- · vember 1990. Last week, Aileen Carol Wuor· nos, 34, was charged · tn the shooting death of the first victim, Richard ~allory, 52, of Clear· water. Pollee are still searching for the remains of an eighth victim, a mtsstng missionary. A Volusta County grand jury will consider In a few weeks a first· degree murder Indictment against Wuornos, who would face the death penalty If convicted. "H she Is the serial k!Uer. she · stalked with a firearm and ' enticed them Into her comfort Crime at the FBI Academy In zone where they perceived her to Quantico, Va., said normally be no physical threat. At that female serial killers are polsonpoint, she became violent on ers or arsonists. Poisoning and arson are • them and basically assassinated them," Hagma)er·satd. "much less violent, very less "That's part of the euphoria confrontational" than the methey (serial killers) experience thod utilized by the I-75 serial when they succeed In controlling. ktUer, who shot her victims at They strike like a rattlesnake close range with a small-caliber that's coiled, but the victim weapon. "A Ted Bundy-type Is driven doesn't realize the coli Is there or hear the rat tie." by a desire to totally dominate What Is different ,about the I-75 the victtril . and the demonic killer Is that she Is a woman, that exhilaration of power expeshe used ·a gurt and that before rienced when taking the last she took her victims' lives, slie breath out of a person," he said. set up ·a violent confroniatlon Bundy's killing spree began tn with them. · January 1974 In the slate of "Behavtorly, thecasewouldbe Washington. At the start of his considered somewhat classical serial killings, his victims; all for a serial killer," said Hag- . female, had long, " dark hair maier, who spent hours with Ted parted In the middle. Bundy, ·who confessed to 28 Bundy attempting to unravel his trail of death before Bundy was murders and was suspected In executed· In the Florida electric three dozen, was electrocuted tn chair -In Jan. 24, 1989. "What Is Florida for the killing of Kim· unique Is to . have a female berly Diane Leach, 12, whose predator like that. This_ Is the . body was found under a collapsed first one we're aware of that's hog shecl· tn S11wannee River · State Park. He .was also con- · · occurred In this manner. "Throughout history It has · victed of the murders of two been men who executed their Florida State l)ntverslty sorority sisters. . plans, but now that women are Investigators say the I -75 killer taking a more aggressive role In soctety,tt'sreflectlngtncrtmtnal posed as a woman In distress, behavior as well and now In usually a motorist with car violent murders," .he said. trouble. Men who stopped to help were then lured to remote areas, Hagmaler, supervisory special agent at the FBI's National sometimes with the promise of Center for the Analysts of VIolent sex, where they were subse· quently killed. , The bodies ol the serial kUler's victims were left by the roadside, sometimes only partially dressed, and their cars and personal belongings were stolen. Pollee suspect that MallOry was not the first person killed by Wuornos, a drtfter"who hocked her victims• jewelry to support herself and her female lover of six years. · "I don't think he was the first one by the way It was done." said • The Area's Number 1 Marketp"lace . TO PLACE AN. AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. ·' lllll • 1181' A lillY 1M lilT M FREE m111 . NONRETURNABLE B~TT CAFFEINE FREE DIET F! I, CAFFEINE FREE P St, U.S. GRADE A PERDUE -.---· ~~ouEj11;'"HI~e:M-:,;~go!:.G~o~lli~~~Mason ••.. Diet Pe~si- or. Cola Pick of the Chicken ·I I I I . I Gallon 2-Ltr. ' Till • 1111' A BUY 1M lilT DIE FE ITUII BUYO E··GET 0 E FREE SALE BUY ONE 7. 6-0Z. PKG. FROZEN GORTON'S cRuNcHY FisH FILLETs. cRtsPY BATTER FISH FILLETS OR ' . Gorton's Crunchy · F•lsh s•=cks u . GET ONE FREE Fresh Step BUY ONE Harmel BUY ONE Little GET oNE ·GET ONE Cat s·•zzIers .,.. ... .. .. .. 12-oz. FREE'• Litter ........ . ~:~~-FREE! Pkg. SEA PAK SHRIMP , REYNOLD'S SURE SEAL SANDWICH BAGS POPP~RS &-OZ. PKG • • • BUY ONE--GET ONE FREEl Armour BUY oNE GET ONE f Hot Dogs ................. .~-~~: FREE! • "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" 1~---1111!~~~~------~· BUY ONE ,uroo"1:2:~1y ~~~ Kroger Pat Pride · Dog Food.......... 5-lb Bali BUY ONE GET ONE FREE'· • KROGER AIR 4--8-0Z. BAG--BUY BUY ONE '"... ·t::· FREE, Snow's BUY ONE GET ONE New England . Clam Chowder 16-oz. FREE! "IN THE GROCERY DEPT.'' ·MARZml SLAW DRESSING &-OZ . .. BUY ONE..GET·ONE FREEl A.I II' 0 FROZEN GET ONE Rich's · FREE! BUY oNE GET ONE' Chocolate . Eclairs.............. 8-oz. FREE. FROZEN KRQGER FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN • BEANS »oz..• BUY ONE.:.GET ONE FREEl "IN THI DAIIIY CASE" .... KROGER LITE Dll'81e-oz. •• IUY ONI-·GET ONE FREEl ·,.• ONE FREEl Kroger BUY oNE CraCked . . GET ONE 1 Wheat Bread .... t~~- FREE! · KROGER APPLE JELLY 10-0Z• .• BUY ONE..GET ONE FREEl ?!:he u .... • '.' \ -.. • I i .1 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A .M . SATURDAY . :_ 2 00 P.M . MONOAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAV PAPER 6 15 10 15 - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00PM WEDNESDAY 2 cOO P M . THURSD•" 2 ·00 P.M . FRIDAY" 14.00 ' Classified pages,tot·er the following te{ephon'f' exchange.s... M••on CO .. WV Galli a Co1.1nty Ar11 Codl.304 Area Code 614 17!-Pt. Ple1unt 992 - MiddiCIOrt .t•I- GIIIipolls 458-Lion Pomeroy 317- Ch•tlirt 311-Vinton 241..:..Rio Grende 2151-Guyan Oist 1·3-Artbi• Ditt 676 - Appl• Crovt 773 - M .. on 111-Chftter 143-Porta.nd 9'37 - Bufflfo ' 7•2- Aulland 117- Coolville u .oo 15 CARPENIER SERVICE -Room Add-• -Gutter Work -Et.ctrlcal • Plumbing -ConormWorl< -Roofing -lnt- • hterlor Pelntlng CFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG II 992·6215 P01111roy, Ohio 11/14/tfn • fnr .ear.h d..v •• Mparate ads Announ r.e lllt~nl s 1234&- Cifd of Then its ln Memory AnnouC'ements GiV. .WI¥ ..M 61 - HouHhold Gooch 12-Sporting ODOdl 53- Antiqull HIPPY ACII 6- lolt 1nd Found 7- -V•d Salelpaid in advance) &- Public S.tile & Aui::tiQn g ..;.:. wan1«i to Buy s•- Misc . Merehtt1di11 56-Building SuppU• 61-Pett for Slht 67 - Muticlllnsuument• 158- Frui1s & Vegetabl• 59- For S111 or Trade bnploy1111:nl Sr!rv 1r.r!s FMIII SI IIIPIIP.S & L1 vt:sluck , 1 - Helo W1nted 1 2 - Situatlon Wanted 13- lnsurenee 14-Busin•s Tr1ining tiS 16 17 18 - School• & lnstruetion Rad io. TV & CB Repe•r Misc:ell•n.au• Wan,ed To Do 61-Fatm IQutpment 62 - Wanted to Buy 153- Livettoc::lt &4-H•v & Transporl alum 21 - Bu ..n•• Opportunity 71 - Autotfor S•l• 72 - Tru~;:li• for S•l• 22-Monev to Loan 23 - Prot•sioall Servicts wo ·, Real Esta te 31 - Piom" for Sele 32- Mobile Homn for S.ele 33 '- Ftrmt for Sele 34- BusinMs Buildings MORRIS EQUIPMENT . 742-2455 Sidthill Road, lutl..t . 12·24·•1 mo. 991-5517 361 ltnt llaln CUSJOM IUIT . HOMES & GAIAGEI "At llaso••lt PriCes" , ... 949·2101 ,, or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS •VINYL SIDING • •ALUMINUM SIDINO .oBLOWN IN INSULATION PH. U9·2101 or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY 11 Help Wanted HELP WANTED RETAIL SALES PERSON Hardwere, Lumber, Building M..e,..le. Muot heve ••fllllence In theN Unet. fuH time with beneflta. Join 1 growing comp1ny. THOMAS DO-IT CENTER (6141446-2002 ·Mr. Thomn . ·~ r ' .. POMEROY,O. . ~ !?2-2~59 • RUTlAND - lilt 5H to Apprtclltt - 3 bedrooms, I II bath, rancfl. Beamed ceilings. Heat pump, C/ A, patio, g11110, carport plus other build1ngs situated on approx. 6 acres. $44,000.00. GALUA COUNTY- 3 bedroom ranch !ype house with lull basement, 2 car garage, silting on 2.1 acres of around located in the country. 6 tniles lllll SR 775. Property needs some repair and is offered Ita Bargain Price of $21,000.00. POMEROY - _C.uiB little house that netlflf ii'lme fiaing Up, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, carpel. N.GJ A heal In town TUPPERS PlAINS - Here is 1 nice little home wilh 2 bedrooms. I bath. hardwood floors. easy to heat.. Newly repainted and filed up. Rudy to move into. Sitling on a nice lot 150'x456'. $23,900.00. Real Eatlte GenBral .... I!!,··-·~-·- 2011 NOilTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO E.M.In. . location. $14,ClCIO.OO. 110. EQUAL ttOI I IG , ONJOIIT"'JW1'Y Real Estate General BISSELL-· BUILDERS 992-2156 frH E1tlmetn" Motor tlomea Sr.rv1cr.s 41-HousetforAent • , ..... Eaperlen .. ' 79-Cempera • 35 - lot• & Ac•••u• . 36 - Rtial Elt•t• W1nted WANT ADS 'WORK! Tuneup, 011 Chllnge, Clutch R•pelr. FREE ElTIMATEI 1 77 ·- Auto Rep•lr 78 - Campinv Equipment 4p- ,or l•••· PI• OthM' N.M lrandi Chedl Out Our law Prices an "New" .lefor Tractors and Equipment • Now .. Stocld Autometlc Tr-miMiont, Br11k11. .... ._.hilt 73- 'Vans • • 74 - Mo1orevt:IM 75 - Boatt & Motors tor S11e 76 - A~to Paru & Acc::•s.o:ri• 47-Wanted to Rent SERVICE AND REPAIR ON ZETOR TRACTORS lpeolallzlng In BISSELL . SIDING CO• Gt~in 66 - Seed & Fertili.ttr 48-Equipment for Rent "I\ DIN'S 11AIISMISSIOII and ana IEPAII P•••ro,,fll/11/1 OM. .05/ doy A. . . .,, tor con•cutWe runs. brokenuPd-vawill becnlftM Business Services YOUNG'S .eo t1.30/ doy 46 - Furniahed Roon11 48 - Space for Rent Oet Rttulfe Fact .. • .42 113.oo 42 - Mobile Momes for Rent 43 - Farml tor Plant 44 - Aplrtment for At"' I • ~ . 20 .30 882-NIW Hl~ttn 895 - ltnn 2•7-Lelln Foils !l•e-A'•cine 379-W .. not • u .oo lih6h1Hhil mone,·? KROGER GRAPE JELLY 10-0Z... BUY ONE··GET ONE FREEl COUNTAY OR UNSALTED .OVEN REGULAR Deli Style 60-C'r . • . BUY ONE--GET ONE FREEl , BEEF FLAVOR Y'1ri:l 511. •A cl•nifi.d •dVertiM~~t pieced in nte Daily Senlii)Mle• · GICI1 - cl.lifitd display, Busin•• Card'•nd ltgal no£ ices) Will also appelf in the Pt. Ple•ent Reg•• .. , and the Galli· palii.Diily Tribune. ,. .~i ngover 18 ,000 homn. 'Vour house tha,t can tum into • 15 Ov'r 16 Wor.ci1 Rete 15 3 counti.;. must be pre· \ •oe. In Memoriem Words 1 Monthly run 3 d., 1 1t no ch •Pfice of ad tor all c.-pitall•t•n is double price of ad cot1. •1 poin1 line lype on~<t uMd . •s..tinll is not '"pontible to, enort 1tte.r fint da¥ . IChedl _.:. _ fof .,ron fir•t d., •d run• in P•P•fl . Call befo;e 2 :()0 p m d• 1f1er pyblic.tto'l to mllke t:Drrection . •Ads 1hlt must be P8id in adVance ar~ Card of Thanks Happy Ads LAYNE FURNITURE 1Z.PM 1HZ. CAlli ••• t1ll T1IEIE ARE 1111' BUY a• IIET OM: fREE ITEMS! D•v• Plid. •ReceiYe t .IO discoum tor Ids ~Nid in advance . •fret .ell - Qivuwev and Fo1md ads und., 15 words will be BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION I I I I I ATES B. A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Burning Kuwaiti oil fields drive .crude prices up ·. nearly $3 a barrel By WALTER ANDREWS burning had a "psychological Home heating oil for Fellruary Unite• Press lnterna&loaal Impact" on the market but little delivery, ·helped by freezing The psychological Impact of effect on the fundamentals of weather that has settled over the burning oil fields In Iraqi- supply and demand,· said Tho- Northeast, ended the day up 2.65 occupied Kuwait and the landing mas makeslee of Pegasus Econo- cents to 68. 46 cents a gallon. of another Iraqi Scud missile In metrics Group In Hoboken, N.J. February unleaded gasoline Israel drove oU prices up nearly. Since Saudi Arabia has made added 4.03 cents to 63.55 cents a $3 a barrel. up for the oil lost from the U.N. .. g~llon. On the European spot market, West Texas Intermediate, the embargo of Iraqi and Kuwaiti American benchmark crude. for exports shortly after Iraq's tnva- where crude Itself Instead of February delivery ended Tues- ston, Kuwaiti crude has not been future delivery contracts Is day at $24.18 a barrel, up $2.88 a factor on world markets, bought and sold for cash, Brl· lain's North Sea 'Brent gained from Monday's close, on the New Blakeslee said. York Mercantile Exchange after The market liad been esttmat- $2.30 over Monday to $21.30 a tng II would take six to nine barrel. tradlng as high as $25 a barrel. The United Arab Emirates' Tuesday was the last day of months to get the Kuwaiti oil trading In the February contract fields back on line from the time Dubal Light - the key crude on the Mere, and many traders the Iraqi arniy withdraws, Bla- from the Middle East shipped were squaring their accounts. · keslee said. mainly to the Far East The March-delivery contract. WTI crude had lost $12.75 last climbed $1.85 to $17.25 a barrel. which becomes the exchange's week- 40 percent of Its valueRefiners raised the posted spo~·month contract Wednesday, to $19.25 a barrel In trading prices they will pay for crude at gained $1.56 on the dilytd $21.88 a ThUrsday and Friday. reflecting the wellhead Tuesday.' the Initial success the U.S.·led Marathon Oil Co., the Findlay, l:!arrel. , Reports that Kuwaiti oU fields allied air raids, which appeared Ohio, unit of USX, and Houston· were burning were "what · got to remove any Iraqi air ,threat to based Conpco Inc., a Du Pont things going and the market oil fields In Saudi Arabia. subsidiary, both Increased their stayed pretty strong the rest of . Blakeslee said there Is often "a jlosted price for WTI by 75 cenis the day," •said Tom Bentz, 50 percent retracing" after such to $20.75 a barrel, while Sun Co., trading director at United a sharp move, which could bring of Radnor, Pa., raised Its prlce75 Energy Inc. In New York. the prtceofWTI back up to$25.60 cents to $20.25 a barrel. ReportsthatcameoutTuesday a barrel. afternoon of another Iraqi Scud missile hitting Israel "added another 25-50 points and made our highs on the day.," Bentz satd. :- ·- -Traders' squaring of accounts also added some steam to the upward movement of the February-delivery contract, Bentz said. "A better gauge on the day would be found by looking at the March contract," he said. Between 50 to 60 people were 'believed Injured by the latest Scud miSsile strike, aecordtng to BASKET WEAVING CLASSES Israeli army spokesman apMake your own basket by caning: pearntng on Israel Television. The Basket Weave 992-6855. There was no Immediate word on Class will be Thursday, January any deaths. Carrying a conventional war· 31st Hurry! Umited space. head, tlje Scud hit two buttdlngs In a residential area In greater Tel Aviv, a government source said. The,army spokesman said MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS two U.S.·made Pattlot miSsiles • FULL OR lWIN SIZE ! were launched to defend against REGULAR .......................................... 178 at least one Incoming Scud FIRM ..............,..........................:........•88 missile. EXIRA FIRM ................ ..................... '91 Israel has not retaliated for ORTHOPEDIC lUNG SIZE SU$.......'350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SEIS ....................... $275 & UP earlier attacks but said It reSUNK MA11RESS ........................... 148 & UP served the option to do .so. An · . BED FRAMES Israeli retaliation could weaken REGULAR ...........o..... .... ... ... ... , .. .. ................ 125 the- I.J.S.-Ied all1ed alltalice by · QUEEN .............:........... :........................... ..'35 KING .:..........................:......... :...................'50 forcing Arab members to give up HOURS: MON. THR\J SA!. 9-5 their efforts to oust Iraq from Ptt ..~122 3 MIUS OU1 BULAYilL E Kuwait. A U.S. official In Saudi Arabia said Iraq also torched two . • Kuwaiti oil tnstaliatlons, possian• m bly to ·hinder U.S. precision• bombing runs against the emirate, occupied since Iraq'sAug. 2 ... . Invasion. Iraq had threatened to deslfoy Kuwait's oil fields If It clame • under allied attack, and Tues· day's fires seemed to back up part of that threat. "We have evidence that (the ftre) was caused by the Iraqis," said U.S. Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said at a briefing at Central Com· mand In Rly!lad, Saudi A{_abla. The burning facilities were In the AI Watra oil field In the socalled neutral zone between Saudi Arabia and southern Kuwait. Texaco Inc. baa 'a 50 percent lnlereat In tbe field. "What we understand Is that the Wafra field has been IICt on ftre. butwedon'tknowwhetherlt Is a well or a supply tank. We ADfEJtTISE IT · • don't lulow what Ia burning,". said Texaco spokesman David Dixon. Reports of Kuwaiti oil .fields . crimes In areas where they are the most comfortable. Those are the ones you see dropplll&' bodies within a couple of mlle~oPf each other. And the disorganized leave a lot of evidence behind ." HaRIJlaler satd the persona Itties ol serial killers are usually very slmtlar , They have chameleon-like personalities. Their · close friends are usually fooled by their friendly exterior and shocked to learn of their · · murderous actlvtttes. Marlon County Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Douglas. Marton, Vol usia and several other county sheriff departments took part In the Investigation. UnUke a Bundy, the I-75 killer was never very neat and tidy. "The more sophisticated killers will commit crimes away from where they live. not hundreds of miles away, but In neighborhoods where they 're not recognized," Hagmater said. "The disorganized commit Classifie BULLETIN - BOARD -- • Hlld The Daily Sentinei-Pege-11 . Pomeov-Midclepc)ri. Ohio .~rutaflity no longer·exclusive hallmark of male serial killers Homebuilders Class makes .donation A donalion of $100 was made to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary for use toward a big screen lelevision at tbe recent meeting of the Homebuilders Class • OFFICE 912·2888/HOME 99~·11192 DOmE 8. TURNER, BROKER . . MIDDLEPORT - Alnrswantld ala& bo111- This one is approx. 10 yrs. old and has been remodeled all over. Has 2 bedrooms down 1nd I loft bedroom up. Cethedral ceiling inliving room, new l.rae front and rnr porches. Great view of river. MUST SEE TO SEE HOW CUTE. $29,900 FIATWOODSLROAD- Agrowing arn. Approx. 3acres with apulllyina buildlna sill or mobile home lite . TPC wller millble. Electric lines across the property, Farmers Home Approved. Almost reedy to ao. j~st needs you. 18.000. RACINE - I\! story home with 3 bedrooms, I II baths, cerpet and hardwood floors. $29,500.00. DEXTER - Here Is your Horne in the Country - Secfuded 3 acll! wooded home sie and 1 n- bani style home in areat coodition. Up to 3 bedrucrns, 2\! bitlis, lull b• -slellll - Clfllur J1IUf showina. A $56,000.00. LOIIG IIOTTOM - Llblnon .Twp. - 3 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, Ioiii eleclric ranch home. Has rtlriaeretor, renee. built-In m~ criiWllve, thennc\:[ne win- . IIDDLENRT -Prlcad AHorable _;A I II story home with vinyl sidinL lnsulllion, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining 1181. HIS some newer panetine. $22,000. Storqe building. Sitin1 on lpPIOII. 1.35 ICII!. _Only 10 mutS. to · ~wood. PRIVATE AND QUIE11! $58,000.00. LOIICI IOTTOI- CriiPIII Corner- Appro~. 2,acre lol wijh · 250 teet of river lrontaae. boat doc:lc,lantastiC v1ew,and •15 yr. old ranch willt 3 bedrooms, and 1 famHyroom. _A211 Cll 11111111 wlh vinyl siding and woodburntl. $52.000 . . Catlllty ...1 Ellllt IUTlAIID - Depot St. - Ai11gelol with • new sectiGrtll thet is 28x52. ReeHy beautiful wijh cllhedral ceilinp, skylilht. bay windDI!! prden bath tub, 3 bedrooms, dininaroom end 1wo batlll. 111t llitthen'has aoraeous 01k esbineiJ. $41.100 dow1 Bea!Ailul AntiTIOIII ATTUTIOIII 11M..,.. o-n. .. ~clMraav;rutT liTH CUIAID IUI.mt ,_ Jt • I · I �' Sentinel 12-lhe Ohio - LAFF-A-DAY tmplo,mr ,. ,, 1. · · ' , 21 C' _ _ .... . _...,..,_ ... _..,..._.. 11 IN ·~ -- ........- ...... -·-...,-· ---·· '1tlc MUOI ~.... - Pllflo MclHlV U OH T.V. _ , , . II .. .. •· ....lon • ....,... ..... ......., .......... 2:00 ...... ..... . naw 'IIIII'~ ~~C.- ...... 9 .Wintecl to Buy W.- To ' lur. ·" " ' * .. wlhoul . 'Col LMry L1Yo1y. 111 I I. ' ..;:.li'If..' Nolon !IJII! ICoil Clolllor Jr., -- lfllliUIMINMM.INtlt.......X: .I-~C..hor Jollor lleo;l, - lminodllla~lorl- • P.C. Ploftalonor, 1 W.S. In ~amlaaoacl lanll:lal·_ . : R.CKinGrtftlr lr, II.C. Dlwlll.ll.a I ==II,_,.,._, . . . . . •!.••-. = CtHIIPMI Mttlc•-. II.• ,....,_- ......, - ..... 2:00 --...,. . -· Wlnted to Buy 9 •111111 I . TI4ERE.5 NO 60DV CI4ECKIN6 IN MAfl.l !! ·-· Nmll. . . . . . . . . •COMMI!RCIAL 'II'E NEED USTJNGS I II· tlii GROOM ROOM Coneplatt Grooming AUifHCh EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Opli'oter 614-992-6120 l'a~~lllr~~r. - •Vinyl Siding •Repl1cament Wlndowa ~Gutter ~Helmet · . 992-5009 FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI . A CtJI/~. CftOO/C ANP rJANNy I ' ~--""' .:=r.:......... (I) ~ r i • chaine and accaa· aorlea ... Houaes fOr Rent WY. 304-'!"'Weel. 12 Nu,)RRIS ECMJIP~T 742-2455 lxpo- Situation Wlntld Haoplill ' Aide Ninlng. _.....,.1 ....... IIIJaut..,._ _...,.. •for - 111417-'l't2S. ·-'::.;:r1-AIIolto acfvlnard 14 ="!reel, w auana 1'J,-- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS heroine 1 Get 39 Lugged ready, for 40 Remain short 41 Pig's 5 Garroway place ofTV DOWN fame 1 Sacred 9 Actress song Braga 2 Ap· 11 Interrupt proached, 12 Madison as a Avenue Western workers hero 13 On lhe lefl 3 Calch in a nel . side 14 CSA 4 Bakery general buy 1$ Like good 5 Con spaghetti 6 lmmedi· 17 Bodyalely builder's 7 Rectitude pride 8 Computer 19 Mongrel key 20 Flower 10 Compavariely 21 Zuider22 Acrobatic 24 Head· wear 26 Flings 29 Craggy hill 30 Cereal proofs,_ of· purchase, often 32 Molher-of- _ eo-.•• ~ ............. l o W= .... ,.... ............t:,t .... lor........, __ = " "' APPAI<EIJTl.Y 'C.! . VOfJ'T HIWE. 10 ~ ---------...... - 2t>r '-llil 118 IIIII Cruk. 81... I ~or lum!Miil. oouplll, GOMIIuetloft ....._. ftllhno. S'IOO die a11 ~ nullng 1o IVOid flWI 0011 coli _ _ _ _ _ 11711, IM-446-tl40. For ._ ln-tloi; Four ....... Ul, Daal; 100SMART~~ 111111. ..... - I Tlr-. IM-44WIIJ. f7H411. •, llueintw Y- 1tml15ft. Tl270 K - Gen., 8nlllw, AJC. Hill, VI!J nice Nmllln ....- t•k Int., ~ cfwver, 2 . . - . ......... ilillr. Coli 1M . , . . . . olor 7p.m. • ~(~;!goD - . ..... - - ............. · - · I04o8JI. NowflllotttlllltM'II ·... en-- Klngll•-- .... - · BuSIMU ........ CROSSWORD .... ..,_,- - ·... .114445o Fli •.'..:.. -.~............ lp.... _ Training "ON-SITE SERVICil/REPAIIl "CUSTOM PROGRAMMING 0 SAI.ES •ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING .." 78 l ludlwda ad .... $10.001 ....... W111Ed~ 7=- un. • 3:10 p.mJ.._,OIIIO , _ C:O., Pcuwor. umD. " ' - ttl1. Auto Parts & Acc11aor1ea Rm 1111- _....., D;yoro. Q _.... ........,._..,.lor UPHOLSTERY •• ,...... -·The ...... Hand Tufting D;ye; ,.._. 114 ... - Cultom Drepea a Ye- Bxperlenee 55 614-tft-1111 213 ._..In••• Furnished Serv1ccs · Building Suppllea 81 Room• _ . . . , _ _ _ ot_IL W. Say Whit Wa Do. ......,..... We Da Whit Wa 88Y ,... Home Improvements ..-· ·' .·'; IWIEIIENT W.III'ERPIIOOI'INQ IJ;-odlhnol llfltliM ......... t• l..aalll ,.,._ I fumllhed. 11~MIO. ltlllna .. - - - - - · • •\ <• . Fr11 .......... Coli oolloct t• - - . illy .. night. 11 --..... .. Allorlna .......... Alii. aell Col ..... 2:00 ........ -'1'11- .... -WY. . ... Wot- !!olin flnj. Clrpontw - . 211 Jr1! n· • -·'• . ~ rwm =dlllna, 81dlng, . • """""" ""' -.· plliltlng, ••• . _, ~~ ~ .ce. Space lor Rent . _af....,_, - a ,!_)o;;nlrr ....... ~.:.·'11171. ............. - · Coli Complrta Mobfll Honll_. u~ ~ .......... plumblna • •••~ ~ -roallnt, NmOCIIllna, , ·, ...... a -illO.IIIIIOOEL- For Ill,.: Olllae or Rllall " ' - 111 II ttl Court - · 114........ 1M INCH Rrf a en ......... - - . a r.lPICh inri!SP -, :• : htllllllee. t1t . . 1111. •' Ran.. TY ........ ............. j ., ,:; .. BARNEY OYR FELL.-ERS· ARE GLUED TO AN' BETTIN' HEAIIY, TOO!! TH' Blli C'llf,.tt: II IIIDII1 ··. , _.....__...WY -• ....,......Ohiii ...... - ..................... ...... · 1. MM. -...... -- .... "-* PUillllna 110 ·' :; ~ Or a.t Parte, au;.\ •- ·. ·: .....-.kup, .... ~~_....:....:-. ~ ~ 82 ,• Ad. diiiVIIJ••, . .: - :' Plumbing & · · Heating · · . ASTRO-GRAPH THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT BERNICE BEDE OSOL (PATENTED) ....-.-....---...... ......... ••••••• . 1711. I ! ............ . ........ ec:...... ~ st., & c••,.,. • ,.. ~· ·· ••• . .S.M.11t1 ••..,......,_...,w_ ........ - =-... ...... . . . . . . . -. == .,..,.,... An' 'lr 1GIII. ...... (JOI)I7Nallftwlp.a .' ...• , ; "' "Whlddlya Cltt ltlt88? MIJIIhtld pot•loes f111CIIIIbur?'' ·~·,:: ' ' . ··: ........, -,, ;.. ··"', .. ,, '( , ·- ·~ "' ""· ' "'t' '"]"' ''"; ;-., ' ' ' ' .!' "" ' - ' ' · -· ~ _, -.-'alan. j; CALL YIC~'S WOOD HEATJNQ ,,.. latlll •••. I J LOAD EVfRY i21(0UilS • ' 1 r oillrlll.._.f_O.tGOflltiDilihl..._ ; 915-403 667-6179 U ~-·lio;;o;llold cONmucnoN •cmlllllllf - . 2:--.. .....-. .... .. ........ »ft::l""..,.,..._._.. ....., •ssrll & • • • ·w RnlllriiJIII ~r~<--.,. ......... 1_ _ _ _ . , ,.,. ]..,-. ~ . .,,; ,, ;.., ! I ~" ·;-• • " f ,,.., ' ., .•. : )- ..C'. ,' ... ~ -~ ·. .··_ j i·; •• • ••' • Yealerday'a·Anawar rable thing 27 Heckler's 11 Bounders projeclile 16 Dictionary 28 "Coal 18 Thunder Miner's stroke Daughte,. 21 Elan slar · 23 Least 29 lies . slrict 30 -fide 24 Metallic 31 Bjorn element Borg, e.g. 25 Law· 33 - Susan renee's 37 Fizzy place drink ••.. •' • •' '\ '' ' •• . .. ' • • • source 34 Gullet 35 Leah's lather 36 "The final · frontier• 38 "My Fair Lady"· CIOIIII ' ' -' .._Ill an, OH ,......tHI21. .. "• •• • • •• P&arl · ,,t. 1• • 0.: 11011.- EN11'11PIIIII8, tKs There are some variations in the use EAST of suit-preference signals. The slm· WEST +11 10743% plelt form of suit-preference occurs +5 .Q 10 5 wben a defender leads a card that be .62 tQ& tJ09742. e.:pecls his partner lo ruff. In such +KJ732 • ,cues, a low e.ard asks partner 1o return the lower of the two remaining SOUTH +QJ sulls; a hip ca!'(l asks for the higher · .KVSI suit. This can get a little sticky when .AJI3 you don't want partner 1o return el· +AI;!& tber eull. Here is a simple example. Soutb arrived in four hearls after Vulnerable: Both openinl one no-trump. West dutifully Dealer: South led bia singleton spade. East won tbe Welt North Eliot ace and knew that be could give part· So;;t~ I NT Pass 2+ Pass ner a ruff. So be played back the highPass •• All pass est spade be could spare, the seven- 2 • spot, to guide West to play a diamond Opening lead: • 5 alter ruffin& a spade. Of course East ,.• did have somethlnc in diamonds, tbe queen, so be fell that a diamond back ' - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' could not burt the defense. was the correct return to prevent ' Wbat is lnteresttnc is that even if West from making a miaiake. If East : East held two worthless diamonds, he carelessly returned a lower spade, should still play bac~ the seven of West might not be able to detei'JIIlne _ spades. Maybe West would lose a trick the Intent and might jw;t assuine tbat by leadln11 a diamond in that circum· declarer held A-Q-J-x of diamonds and stance, but it might not be crucial. But only the queen of clubs. In th~t event, aU COllis East knew he did not want West might give away tbe _contract by West to lead a club, so tbe high spade leading into South's A·Q of clubs. 1:10 Cll Ill e OIDWIIIII Pliiiii Trouble •"'- 11tw Ben end ' ~ 1 rap group. 2 llliii'MM houu $200 por Ron · - 1-wp+;; ' RIIIOOILED with - -.011~~ month, ~ bedroom' lipt. $115 por NEWLY to lit FlieJJ cod; A8h, .U. hlakary, month, ~It 1nd Nftr.nce RENT- 1 ....... Mlw..d. ·~ No polo Coli 114-IIU· JOUrbilclgll.1b . jlluo........, 2 "'llaa" "''::5. :-"'=1. • .... 0. C.L. COMPUTER SOW170NS, INC. •'*~'41 HIMa Stereo. 1fti e MOVIE: ............. on IIIII . . , _ (R) ~2:1)()) ·~·· Rente Is .AJ7 3 +10 9 s (2:30) 2 blilroom " _- In New Hoven, Wlcka We Do ·Wiek Repair 1111101• Town Milling ~ lrJitO Unl&n Wortii (l) 1:01 Ill MOVIe: DNii In e-n 41 •Ktiroaane Stovn & IIIOI1itlcllllo1. ~R} s.-. (1:001 11117. Will- - r;J Kevln'a 11rat dly 11 a ninth grldlr ,, full of j 1·11·11 •s • SIWIO. Q • Clllbifllat Ollal8aa IX LortanM Crook inllrvlewa . DOilUiir country mualc stars Including Rebl McEntire• Tloltd AYWIUI, Golllpalll, 0H •Any length • - ~-==,~ OMuldM, . . W- Ing t o - hiinl? 9ond IIIIJOW ondlo lox CLA Gil, c/'0 C1o11111 llo Dolly Trtbuno, . 121 YARDMAN & ECHO DEALER llllellt ~t-:r~=r;J TIN WGIIIIIII y..,. 'Tf'lEr t'IA l> 'Til lfA~t:/'1 EVlltY ......., Enorgot!o CIIIOntlil IMm m.nbti ; DENTAL ASSISTANT to loin our _..,. po;t- ElipoM;- 12·24·90-1 1110. Of Ml441tpttf / A8dlal gin ~ llllt 1101 n1 ........... o · My11111M A myattrlous . cra1h Ia l'llmOYid and dlnled "'214. - -- EOE. GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 992-1772 CAIN'S poLfc;! t:.AAC.!t:EP. A ,lfiiiL/G<iLtl/6 K'fWi U/11'46 Nllft,IIMAII>,I A$ . . Ill to P.O. lox 720, lllpiO)o, 'NV :11271 SWthill ..... ll!lland 11/.14/1111 THf ~l'f'lfH • ............._aown.zm 12-lt-'•1 742-2251 131 BIVIn Place Mldcleport, Ohio -- aond~rt•• .f!J•!!!I•Pill . eeraullll 7:11()) llnlard InC! 8on e:Oo w• 01 UniQIYad potonulll. time .....;.-;. cllw thrv 'lllurliiQ, 11:00 ... 7:00 111111. ,_ !ftCin .............., or lo NEVEl (LEAN YOUI GUTTEISAGAIN CONSJncnoN 992·66•1 or 992-5335 01' 'ti3•UO •Roofing . > NORTH + K 98 6 By Juaee J1coby (J]). ,.,..., Company Mhoon. 110 JOB TOO SMALL •I nau latlon JAIIrSDISII ~ :='W:::.nll:"'e:"aZ:. Banks Construction lEN'S' APPliANCE . SIIYICE . . . - 11) 8115 - o.ro CGurtQ 7:101H =:&~·~ • MICIOWAYE •· OYENIEPAII INSULAnON Moner (2:30} 7:01 (I) . . , lxolllnllncamo!Euy -~..., •Remodlllng end Home Repelra •Roofing •Siding ··Painting ALL MAIJS lrlnt It In Or Wi _ Pick Up. eon Dllllta. 992·~-~iC)Q? Ohia J&L PC · -.- Ell. 1011182. BANKS CONSTIUCnON HOUIIIM.OT.. FARMI ·THE - TYPIIT8, the chuckle quoted in the missing words you deYelop from liep No 3 _ below. BRIDGE D MCMt: Par Love or lox 13. HOllE c~~plete by fllling t-n . SCU.M LRS ANMII .· Orient - Depth - Haven - Cygnet - EYE OPENER . One divorced fellow to another at wedd1ng recep11on, "Love is blind,_.but marriage is the EYE OPENER. " s II lull..... • MonaiiL• rm. ~~·~to: ' P.o. --.wv21110. TROUILE SHOOTING c.rtlfw ....ld_ fraa llthat• ~ • L.-..1-~-..._...__.___. LLt.p"o c 1 -==~ ;::::::;:::::;:;~=:~:;:::::::::jtF==:;~::;:~==;l~M 10 ~~ ~ USED APPUAJICU COMPLETE =.,~~ ~nc~"':: 90 wA'IIam ElECTRICAl SERVICE ~':"...... ~ 205 N. S.tntl Strllt I.DIII'OU, OliO 4576 Office 614·H2-2116 · llomt 614-HJ-5692 I I I I I, I'· I I I 0 ctla-a-1=8 Business Services ca-cill REWIRING AND Ca •••a ~MMC,._g 7-~~~=: ~~~-- ....... '-" ~IIWIII710,114-21f. . ........ and I 1:11 (I) Anclr .... FEDERAL LAW ENFOACEIIENT .w.- ~II HYPUJ ~~;·o .•. - . Mlllrlnae- full lo: oli I • 1157, Gll111t11y ...... 11111r r-... aa ~ 1102 . to ....,_ ....... '11 ' ~ Allllotl end - ~~ I r. Our young neighbor had . watched my son try to drive a ~ s: o stick shill car. He came to me and· asked. "Does that car ,...~-----:. ---,~drive or does it ·--·---?" S L0 F S I · · DOurltouH 1;05 (I) llevel1r IIR IIIII ~w• 01 NIC ......, ~ . 111, .,. "" oriel In -Miori. A - Gollpc;llo, 011411a - G llllldtl h"'1GATaur eWallciTOCIIr llllw Coli I llllnd. 1 ~rnpit tile b. -do. ~-1-r-1Tr,_r~s1......;11 ~~L..... UNFAIR! TELL 14ER, MA'A.M ~ TELL 14Eit. ~ form four I_ I I I - ~~.:..~o ...... Ont Iii 31 Hom" tor Sale 1o _ NELGHT 1:00(1). Ill Ill • • 0 . Olllwi - AI JOBS. .. 1 - . EMr WCii'IL .~~·-111111• PtoduCte M ' Home. 14 - . . . t.etHI4·1fl5 ~==~::;:~::::=1:::::::::::;::::~ ~~ 18 Public Sa'~Eiqpoiiiil~..iii-···fFi-~Cjil·i_;-.;.,..;;r,, ... ., ................. _ .......... DIADUNI: - - ..... low I!WNING C,~ C, ':'.:0 :'1: lor Roarrango lottoro af 0 lour ocramblod wordo M WED.. JAN. 23 M ~ II II.IOtil I·ZJ v... ALL Ylid . . . . . . . . . - I n lH~Afllli:l'! Tl)'l1.!". - - -· U8 CUll- DEA, .... ........ Coli (1) IIU- Eat. K-10111. loi ......_ . .... R1a11. lllelWft Au111on YantSale 7 - INTEl I , . . . . --- ...... -••FOil -llol~- 11!fi11r - ~~~ .GIYMny == I <;W~?,~.R., 'f?O GCW:4j'T lraaa;111• ... lllvw.......... • ..... lleo;l, IOM7Sod71. 4 · Television Viewing TOY!> - 1w. ... ..... ....., - ........ lidlo,-· .... 1IK. to-. t. .,r,_,_, • ••. ····.. Ohio or lhundor22 MorleV to Loin AWIII ·1 AI I _.., I..ClMI IY MAIL .....,.,___ Up lo ....... In ~ ........ w. In' llw Home. II • llr-~·~·;~~~=~~~~r~-~. ·~.~~~~:·~=-~:· cr.r 3 23, 1991 -----·· qu1Nd.1-- • • Al-llor .....t • 1111111- ~ IIOUTI: l'w .... ~ Ill' I fill 111M Ill f NOh. IINnl. ........... tM hJ Iiiii 1 lly Llny Wrialtt EXPf"SIVE LOCAL IICIUTI. AI - · W AWIII • A I = Col up.Coll(.,_ NO.- . , . ..... ~T ...-. ......, ...... tiiOIBIIHt GOLD Cllllllf CARD. - 0pportut:~~Y "i':.,"':; LIF[ QT 'N'CARLYLE~ BualnNI Help Wlnlld &::' L..n:"7; Jt'tr lHI,_ . Seek out groups or afllll•tlonl In the 'feM ahead _ . you can make connections !Nil COUld help utlblllh 1 net· work COi1CiuChle to ytNt . Tllil can be ellactlvel1 dOtW along u you lry. AQUASIIUJ (.S. 10 Ptb. 1t)· A low caulllc might bl 111 that h Ilk• to mlk& rour liOoiMhOid oombal· rllldy toe1ey You're not tiN , . , orw who wtll haW the inetorlcal napone locked and loaQacl. Trying 10 patch up a brOken romenc:e? TIN AotrcMJraph ,em.ru . . ,. - ,. . _... .... Matchmakor can netp you understand whal to do 10 make thl . relallonlhlp work. Mall $2.to Matchmaker, c/o thll ·newtPaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevaland, - ' with your hlgheal llandardltoday, because you wlll"be closely obNIIIM bY otherS. Even. tile smallest of lnlr'lclton1 will tie noted.' OH 44101·3428. " VIRGO (AU(I. IJ-Iepl. 22) Guard PIICEI (Filii. 20-li8n:h 211) Be ••- agllnst lncllnallona today to dilllale tremely tacilul and diplomatic today II emotional Issues wtth peroon1 who,llke you have to deal wtlh a person whou youriii!ll, have no poMr lo ch;;nge feollngs are eaally hurt. This Individual lhem. could be even more eenllllve , lhan LIIRA (hpl. IS-Oat. :D) Thent .,.,ndk:atlons you might catch It from Ill Il ARIEl (llwch 21-Aprll1t) Conllnue to iiklea today, .ilihough not nee 111-·r ~ think every m0'181hrough very carefully lrom som81hlng you'll dO. It may be 1 In your financial lnvolvernlnta today. retUII of eornelhlng done by aorrNOIW Conditions could be a bit more complex with whom you ara ciOIIIy ldlnt~. . lhan they' appear. . ICOflliiO (0111. It Naw. II) Don I pYI TAURUS (Aprii»Mey 10) Peoplo who · yourlell In a polltlon thai allowl ~h­ are u..Wiy aupportlve of your endeav· • to ililke dlciiiOna for rou 1ft ,.....,_ ora may not be n IIley -your lnlen· MnCe tod8\'. Whal's good lor lhlllilcll· your belt tlonl utoo seH-centered. Oon'llol the vtdull ml(lhl not ME ovli Whelm thl WE. lnt-11. Ql_. (illy 21...... 10) There are In- IAGITTAIIIUI (l!iiOW· :D.O. 11) TM dlcaiiOns thot you may haVII a propenll- clemonda you make o1 yourMif today 1y for cn;allng unnecaaary problema' could be rather hllvy; Mlocl.._ .,. lor yourself today. Don'hlmyourgunat -•nk,aly to' follow lUll end dO 10 u Mil. your own big toe. Know Your llmiiJIIOna, ltpldllly wtwn CANCeR (.luna 11-.luiJ 22) Specula· to aay, "Nol" · llw, lar-out ventu,.. might, capture CAPRICORN (Deo. • • 11) Rllky your lnterala today; thlre ila polllblll· . ventu,.., parllcularly thOM of a flnln·ty you and ·a li'llnd might be drawn Into clal nature; might lOOk ~ IllS nlng 1 actwrne - · bolh could come out lo rou lhen UIUIII today. lui, tl!t lUI' ~oaera. who a- away IOmlthlng for nothing LIO (.July :a-Aug. 22) 1t'1 Imperative lan'lapt to vt111 your nelghboriiOOCI. thai you do everything In llccordance -- • 1123 Here'• bow to work. It: .DAILY CRYI,'TOQU<ri'Es. AXYDLBAAXR" ~a LONGFELLOW t- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQlJOTE l·IS I X 8 G 8 UR BE 8 I X 8 IXGJQVX t..av'• I J Z J 8 R I X C I - v.W . c IXB ·' GJCZ I X 8 '• VGJD XBCGI v F J I· J UFIBTTBPI PX8RIBGIJF · Y. . C.,.tG~W_.., A M.EMORANDUM IS WRITIEN NOT TO INFORM THE READER BUT TO PROTECT THE WRITER. - DEAN ACUESO.N ~· ' ·'·'~ .,.,• .... ..•••. • ·:•• .. �KRAFT N. C. State upsets Duke five, 95-89 HANDI·sNACKS STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery 2 CRACKERS PER PIG. ·, ·1o·51 Monday tlH:.u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Page 3 COCA-COLA PRODUCTS Vo1.41. No.192 Ll MACARONI or SPAGHETTI La ·· LB. BOX •••••••••••• • HORMEL By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners approved a grant for lhe Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday. The grant, totalling $23,574.87, will enable the program's administrator, Roben Byer, to begin the administration, development arid implemenlation of the new civil defense and emergency planning program. . The grant was broken down into tfte following categori.es: $9,475, personnel; $500, supplies; $5,550, equipment; $1,200, contrlll:t services: $2,500, training; $733, communication; ..$300, printing; $1:!hr.'stage; $250, mileage; fire de ent subsidy training, $2,500. The commissio!lers also ap- Ham Patties ••••~.~z. $J39 $ .39 Steak or Roast •. :~ .·1 COUNTRY STYLE PORK · $ 39 .. S-pare Ribs •.•••• ~ •••'! . 1 $ COLBY LONGHORN Cheese ••• ~ •.•••••••.• ~~•• 189 ASSORTED VARIETIES APPLES Kopec, Luc:u ud JobDSOD. Middle; ' at Salem Center Elementary . troops Braclley Ritterback, Robe·r t Johnson, Bridget · iD the Middle East over Christmas with Vaughan and Brlau Bass. Back, Thomas Maine, homemade Christmas cards and canned IIOO(Is, Franklin Pierce, Becky SCott ud Leanne Davis. ; Pictured, 1-r, are, rront, David Lucas, StePbanle · ·· · 3 LB. BAG · Second Young trial begins; ~lleged victimr-·-..-~~~JI,s ev~~ts $129 . 9 Hot Dogs •••••••••••••• 6 ( SUPERIOR'S . 12 OZ. PKG. • • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF · r· . ta Round · Steak •••••••• $2 STOKELY 39 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan Mary Berry in Mason County, W.Va. several yeaJS ago. · Young's first lrial in lhe court, A second jury ttii1 is 'underway wlrich lOOk place in pecember, enbefore Meigs County C0111mon ded in a "hung jury", and an at• Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III tempt on Thesday to reach a plea in the case of John Lewis Young, bargain agreement feU through wbo is accused of kidnapping and when Young refused to plead guilty ,f~is teenaged niece in August to the charge. The Victim. medical staff from Young was indicted last fall by Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Grand Jury, law enforcement personnel from ·charged wilh kidnapping, an ag- both Meigs County an~ from West gravated first degree felony. That Virginia lOOk to lhe wtmess stand indictment also carried with it lhe on behalf of Meigs County Specificatioq that Young had been · Prosecuting Attorney Steven L, previously convicted of a felony .· Story on Wednesday morning, and that felony being the murder of state's Iestimony was expected tD TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN Cauliflower ••••••~~~.~ 99< FLAVORITE PLASTIC $1 4 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• ••• GALlON. · JUMBO Parkay Spread ••• $129 3LB. .. . . DEL MONTE SQUEEZE BOTTLE ·~ 28 oz. • KEMP'S PAIL QU~RT PAIL$2 99 Ice Cream •••••••••••• .. Catsu'p •••••••••••••••••• 12 PAK .12 OZ. CANS Lotsa Pop ..........~. $ : 1 79 ···:couPON LT. RED . KIDNEY BEANS JOAN Of ARC 1 ~Soz.3 j$) FRISKIIS' CAT FOOD • ~A~z. 0... Only At '-all's Super Valu 0... JilL J6 tin Jan. 26, 1991 ....., J ,., Cult•- 4/$) Atr.wll'sS.,.Valu ,.,. Jill, 26, 1.. 1 ( S B'ANQUET ZESTA CRACKERS Settlement reached between Pillsbury-Jeno's, workers A settlement has been reached In the labor disputE' between members of Local 1059 of tl)e United Food and Commercial Workers Union and till' managE'· ment · of Plllsbury.JI'no's in Wellston. . The agreement produced a new three-year contract grarit· lng across-the·board pay increases for the 1,100 members covered by the pact. The set lle· ment aver.ts a threatened wal-· kout · t,hat would have affected .some 2,000 workers and contrac· tors at lhe plan I. The new contract givE's workl'rs an lncrpasl' of $.30 an hour over each of the next three years. · Roger VIncent, sltedlr~ct'or for Plllsbury.Jeno's, Issued a state· LB. BOX 99( WHOLE CHICKENS I 69(18. 'DOMINO SUGAR SLI. lAG Sl69 GeM Dilly At Pew••• Super Valu 0... Jan. 20 thru- 26, 1.. 1 llslllt I Plr CUlt- HOT CO'COA ·MIX COLUMBUS • IO .ENV. 99(. Gee41 o.1, At Pew••• Suptr Valu Gee4l .len. 20 thnl ...... 26, 19il Limit 1 Plr Cultefl\« ,I - Bob Evans Farms Inc., announced today plans to rebuild its Gallipolis sausage P.lanl. located on Texas Road, after 11 WBs deslroyeij by fire on Dec. 14, 1990. The new facility will be a food· processing plant, concentrating on cooked products. Since the lire, the plant's 32 LIVERS 5 LB. BUCKn ment last Friday that calll'd thl' pact "a good contract" for the workers, the plant and for the community. . "It was the right movl' at the right tlml'," Vlncl'nt's statl'ment said. .· Union ratification of<the nl'w contract came after all.day votIng on Friday . The w9rkl'rs had ear ller voted to approve a walkout after their old cont~act expired on Tuesday, Jan. 15. · · .· Ratification was announced after a n!'arly 2-1 voie In favor of · the company's offer. Work had continued at the plant while negotiations were under way, and no production delays. were encountered, according to com· party officials. provea a request nom the Emer- Health Week next week (beginning gency Medical Services depanment January 28). Norma T~s, Nursto attend conferences and conven- ing Dtrector of the Metgs County tionsfor 1991. · . ·Health Department was on~ for . In ·other action, the commis- the signing of the proclamation. sioners granted pennission tD The week, an annual event. has Meigs County Sheriff James M. been established to promote health Souls by to purchase.used cars from and awareness of lhe efforts of the the Ohi.o Slate Highway Palrol Post local health dcpanmenL . . for use as sheriff's cruisers. Meigs Cou!!ty Engmeer Phil A sheriff's car, according tD lhe Robe~ and Highway Garage Su: commissioners, was recently perintendcnt Ted ,warne~ were !>n deslroyed in an accident, and will hand 'lit yesterday ~ meeung tD disneed to be replaced. cuss local road proJeCts. . . The commissioners will allow Roberts reported that guardrail IS Soulsby to use lhe office's $9 450 being inslalled across the county, car allocation to pwchase lhe :.SOO having been installed to da~ on cars Commissioner David County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pilce), Koblentz reported that those used . County Road 28 (Bashan Road), cars usually are purchased wit!~ Hiland. Road ll!'d Success Road. 85 000 to 100 000 miles on the The nul, according tD Warner, was odOmeter, and c&n often be used for purchased second hand. . another 50 000 miles by the local Also present at the meeung were department • . Commissioners Richard Jones and The commissioners signed a Manrung Roush. proclamation declaring Public Saudi fighter shoots down two Iraqi je~s ~ :---..._.~ t'-~~ "-• • _.,.. ..., ,,., By United Press lnietnallonal The Persian Gulf war entered continue on Thursday. Its second week Thursday with That testimony was often emo- combat spreading to Ute air over tional when. the Victim took · lhe the g\llf as a Saudi lighter pilot stand yesterday and recounted her shot down two Iraqi planes story. - that of Young allegedly !lPparentiy out to attack aiUed transporting her from her ~d­ ships. dlepon home and across state lines While Baghdad Radio reported iiiiO Mason County, where she was · a defiant Iraqi leader Saddam repeatedly raped before being Hussein had Inspected his troops Ietumed home the following day. on thl' Kuwaiti war frontWednes· Perhaps the most significant tes· day, allied participation In the timony yesterday came from war effort Increased. Japanese Trooper Howanl Brent Myers of Prime Minister Toshlkl Kaifu the West Virginia Slate Police. announced plans to contribute an Myers, who is slalioned at the State additional $9 billion to the U.S.Police's crime lab in South Charles- . led multinational "fol'Ce, an!( ton, testified that Young co~l~ ~ French flghtl'r-bombers con· the rapist, but that the VICtim s ducted their first raids Into Iraq. boyfriend could not. That revelaIraq said Thursday aiUed tion followed blood testing of the bombers and rockets struck defendant .and the victim's Baghdad and other cities and boyfriend, and comparing those ports around the country In 15 tests with the semen that was IJill(le overnight aerial assaults, and a part of the rape kit submitted tD said aiUed jet fighters slammed the slate police. rockets Into two Iraq loll tankers. Young was indicted last year on Iraq also quoted a warcommu15 counJS relating to lhe case in nlque as saying 90 Iraqi troops Masori County, and remains housed died during the first five days o( in the Meigs County jail pending a the war. The allied forces have verdict here. He was found indigent released no figures of Iraq! at lhe commencement of lhe case, casualties. · and is represented by Meigs . The air battle started when two County Public Defencler Charles H. Iraqi aircraft were detected by Knight. radar flying south from Iraq Into ...;,: I ' the gulf. T.hey were intercepted by two Saudi fighters already In the sky and ..A Saudi military official said one of the two Saudi F-15 pilots shot down boUt Iraqi ·planes, which were armed with ship-killing Exocet missiles. Initial reports Indicated U.s: pilots WE're Involved In the mission and British Secretary of . Defense Tom King at first Prroneously told reportersAmer· lean planes intercepted the MIG23s. U.S. Central Command In Riyadh said the confusion , re: suited because both U.S. and Saudi pianl's werl' operating In the same area .. but tonflrined that the Saudis did the shooting. , In Washington, President Bush, who planned a morning meeting with Republican congresslonalleaders, said aiUed air power has dealt Iraq severe punishment In a week of bombing runs. "There can be no doubt: Operation Desert Storm Is work· lng," Bush said Ina speech to the Reserve Officers Association In Washington Wednesday" night. "There can be no pause now that Saddam has forced the world Into war. We will stay the course and we will succeed all' the way. " In Israel, Deputy' Secretary of ' , '"'1 ' State Lawrence Eagleburger met Prime minister Yltzhak Shamir Thursday for the fourth time In five days In the U.S. effort to keep Israel out of the war. "Talks are being·held In a Vl'ry friendly spirit with total trust on both sidE's," said Avl Painer, Shamlr's media adviser. Iraq launched Scud missile attacks on Saudi Arabia and Israel Wednesday but U.S. Patrlot missiles Intercepted all the incoming·Scuds, the U.S. Central Command said · In Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. 1sral'l has been hit by ·three volleys of missile fire by Iraq, the last successful at lack coming Tuesday, leaving three people dead and% Injured In Tel Aviv . The Patriots were moved In to protect Israel after the first two attacks, and missed a Scud In the Tuesday assault. The United States has asked for 1srapll restraint to protl'ct the fragile U.S.·Arab coalition as. sembled against Saddam and keep Israel out of the war so as to prevent an Arab-Israeli conflict. In Cairo, Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak said Thu,rsday IsraeL has the right 'to defend Continued on page 10 .. . Bob Evans Fanus to rebuild sausage plant in Gallipolis TV Dinne·rs .... ~:~!:!·.~ 9 9( CHICKEN SWISS MISS • 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Grant approved for emergency planners FLAVORITE ELBOW Chicken Parts ••••••• .,. · DruRrKuEvmst· ··c· ks . · 4·· 9( 1 Section. 1 0 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; January 24. 1991 Copytighted 1881 12 OZ. CANS 12 PAK CTN. MIXED FRYER Mostly clear tonight. Low In mid teens. Increasing cloudl· ness Friday. High In mid 20s. •• PIGS. FOR 298 SECOND ST. POMERDY. OH. . . PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 20 THRU JAN. 26, 1991 BOSTON BUn PORK Pick-3: 162 Pick-4: 54.77 Cards: Q-H; IO.C;. 8.0; 7-S Super Lotto 2-5-22-35-36-47 Kicker . 4.84294 " At that time, employees will be called back to work, based on seniority. . The Gallipolis plant produced· smojccd sausage · products .and Brown n' Serve products. Smce December, 1990 the Galva, DI., plant added a !ICCOild shift lA) fulfill orders for Brown n' Serve products, · while lhe company's FL Worth, Texas plant increased productim of smoked sausaae. . . Bob EvBilll Farms owns sa employees have been tempot .. ily re-assigned to Galva, ru., BidweU and Xenia, Ohio! prodoction plants and to clean up and salvage at the ~e prod~~ plants, excl~­ site of the fire. TheY will continue ,ing the Gallipoli.l plant, and disw be employed until January 31. At !ribut.ea fresh port IIIUJIII&Il.~ofts that time 20 employeea will be laid m. 23 states and the DiBtrict off until' the new f~K:ility is built, Columbia. Bob BvBilll Fanns &!sci which is expectcd·to be COIISirUCted owns and operateS 248 fuU,semce approximaldy one year from now. family rest,aunmts. · • ....... • ·-·. .. ~, ... JOHN STAHL ELEVATOR - Tbe elevator at the Meigs Cotmty Court1t0111e, lutaDed iD 1989, wla dedkated on Wednesday · as t1te Jolin Stahl Elmttor, In ltooor or tbe late JobD Stahl, a longtime coartbouse CUitOdlatL Here, MamtlnJ .Roush, CommlssiOa Praldent, pretenla a plaque to haaJ at the eleVIItor entnnce to · Stalll'sllllter, Clara Gilkey, as elected oftiCials ud tamUy members look on. � 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 23, 1991 hodgson huntley raynes welker williams williamson wolfe