https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3c67e0d9b55babcba790e93baf84c18.pdf 7ca9449aed8021801fd717fdd53a4be6 PDF Text Text 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. �• Thursday, JllllUaly 24, 1991 • Pomaav-Middlepol't. Ohio • CommentarY Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T8E MEIGS-MASON AREA . ...,~ ~~ . . . .-. . . . . ...,..~=· .. . .. ROBERT L, WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Muager PAT WHITEHEAD A88lstant Publllller/Controller . A MEMBER of The United Preoslnternatlonal, lnland Dally Press and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. . ~ ssoclatton : LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leo s tllan 300 words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publiShed. Letters should be In good taste, addrl!lslng Issues, not personall· . ~ ' The Chicago Farm~rs: unique to big cities 'WASHING1UN- ScoU Nelson blows findwJd the character of America's "fricuds" in the Pasian Gulf. Five yean aao Nelson was jailed and tonuredlit Saudi Arabia for blowing tbe wbislle on dangerous conditions 81 a Saudi bospi _ lltal where .he worked. He went to Saucll Arabia looking for top wages ind instead found liimse1f on the wrong side of the royal family. NelsoJ!, an electtical engineel', took a job with the Kin Faisal Specialist Hospiral in His problems betpm in March 1984 when be spoiled what he thought was a fire hazard in the hospital's oxygen and nilrOUS oxide lines. He reported the hazard to his supm~n, but was ignored. Whistleblowers in the United Stales know the mejlning of on-thejob harassment, but Nelson found out that it has another meaning in Saudi Arabia. Six months after he first be~an complaining, Nelson SaucJ~. was caUed into the hospillll's security office llld arrested for unspecified charges. He was Pill in foot shackles, thrown on the ground and beaten on hi~ back, chest and ,legs. . , ''They bi'Okl: my knees," Nelson told us. "They beat my feet with bamboo canes and fm:ed me to do knee bends with a rod between my • legs." It was not until four days later that Nelson got a visit Embassy officials. Nelson claims he told them about the beatings, but · the response was that if the emb$sy filed a complaint "it could make maaers worse." · Nelson was moved to AI Sijan Prison to await trial, for who knows wh81. He described the ttea~ment there as "sadistic." He was kept in a cell made for SO men, but which held llO. He slept on the floor in the bathroom while rats crawled . over him. The lights were left on all rrom ·u.s. pas ted Providence 92·19, P urdue a dva ntage. . downed No. 18 Mi chigan State At Providence, R.I. , Jason Balanced scoring and clutch Matthews scored 25 points for ,. free-throw shooting down the , 62·51, NQ. 21 VIrginia bea t V!rgl· nla Tech 86-61 a nd No. 23 New stretch Wednesda y night e arned ,. Pittsburgh, which wlths tood Eric Orleans de feated Central Florida • North Carolina State a s hare of Murdock's Big Eas t·rec.o rd 48 • first place In the Atlantic Coast . 72· 64. point s. The Friars guard hit 16 of. At F ayetteville. Ark.. Todd '31 field-goal attempts, Including '\ ConferencE". Day $COred 22 points a nd Lee ~dney Monroe scored 35 I · 7 of 12 3-po!nters, and 9 of 12 free l Maybe rry a dded a school -record points to lead five Wolfpack throws . I I 13 assis ts to send Ar ka nsas to its players In double _figures, and At Wes! Lafayette, Ind .. fres h· I 16th stra ight victory. The Razor· N.C. State sank 63 percent of man Li ne Darner scored 16 • backs are 19·1 overall a nd 7·0 in their fie ld-goal attempts to reg)s· point s and P urdue held Mich igan . the Southwes t Conference. _ter a 95-89 triumph o ver. sixth· State- to its lowest point tota l of At Winston-S alem . N.C .. Ki ng ranked Duke. • the season. The Boilermakers' Rice tied his career- high wi th 22 '(' The victory Improved the Wolf· pa ti ent .offense and stingy depoints and Rick Fox scored all of fense limited Big Ten scoring pack to 10·4 overall and 3-lln the •• his 20 points in the ·second half to ' leader Steve Sm ith, who aver· ACC, good fo r a firs t-place tie I I lead the Ta r Heels. The winners ages 28 pqlnts per game, to a with . No. 8. North Carolina , a • mana ged · a 47·30 rebounding winner at Wake Fo res t. T-he Blul' season-low 20. Devils dropped to 15·4 and 4·2. N.C. State made 35 of their 55 attempts from the field , !nclud· • ing 17 of 25 in the second ha lf. And ) SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA I BARGAIN MATINEES SATUR DAY & SUN DA Y , In the· final 4: 01, the Wo!fpack I 446 · 4~24 . . . ~ ... BARGA INNIGHT TUESOAV spread the offense and c anned 11 •' of 12 free throws. LAST DAY I . Bryant Fegglns added 17. _ _ _ _ __;J_AME.;_S CAAN l KATliY BATES 1n ':.:.Ml:.;,S.:;ER;_Y_ ' - -----' '• L 7:00 & 9: 10 RATED (R) . Kevin Thompson had 16; Tom _...• Gugliotta 14 and Chris Corch!anl ll for N.C. State. . _ Duke wa s led by Christian Laettne r with 23 points. Including sev.·n In the flna l1: 50 as the Blue ~ward · Devils got dose. Bobby Hurley £1550RHAND5 jOO\\Hlrl' lt.'M\1 t!Dll i!!tii• contributed 18 pOints for Duke STARTS TOI«<RROW I while Bill McCaffrey had 17. FRIDAY 7 Laet tner drilled a three· SAT.l :OO,J :lD SUN.l ,OO,J:lO . pointer from the corner with 37.9 ) seconds le lt to pull the Blue 1 "' Devils to within 91·87. But two free throws by Monroe and a pair by, Corchlan ! In the final 30 seconds sealed the vict or v. . Elsewhere, No . 2 · Arkansas routed· Texas A&M 113·88. No. 8 North Ca rolina topped Wake Forest 91-81; No. 16 Pittsburgh By Untied Press lnlernatlonal -. Jack Anderson night Mail was destroyed and food was SCIRC.Sen. Edward Kcnncdr, . D-Mass., found out about Nelson s case and petitioned King Fahd to of spying. Smrkovsti's crime ~as release him. Nelson was freed 39 ~owing someone wh.o was ~!"g days after his arrest The Saudis of- investigated by Saudi authoriues. fered him his job back, but all he They thought Smrlmvski knew wanied was to get out of the something he wasn't telling, so they jailed hiin.for 454 days. country. . Back home in Raleigh, N.C., Smrltovski said he was bealen Nelson lias undergone swgery for and tortured. ''The worst part came his ·knees. He says he will be dis- when they mutiliited my toenails, " abled for the reSt of his life. he said. "I passed OUL" The State Department won't talk ''The worst pan of my experience was dealing with our own about specific cases of human government," Nelson told our as- rights abuses in Saudi Arabia, but would only reD us that it bas protessociate Me6nda Maas. 'The State Department ignores the jailing and ted those abuses. · The Yemenis said they were tortaturing of Americans in Saudi tured by electric shock, deprived of Ambia because of the country's insleep beaten on the soles of their and valuable export, crude fluence .. . feet submerged in water. The oil . Saudi . government, when Jim Smrkovski .of Iowa has also tasted Saudi hospitality. ~e was questioned by Amnesty, said it imprisoned and tortured in Saudi · treats its "brothers" from Yemen with "affection and dignity." Ambia in 1985 after being accused .. aoo By DON PETERSON I . Unlled Press llllernatlonal q uCAGO - Finding someone ln. tlie heart of Chicago who Is Interested In agriculture might seem as tough as finding the proverbial needle In a haystack. · Not so. An organization called The Chicago Farmers has been In existence . for nearly 60 years. Some have said It may he \he best kept secret In the city. · F'..ourided In 1933, the organization Is unique to a large city like Chicago, ":I'he London (England) Farmers Club has a similar purpose as ours," Chicago Farmers President John Cottingham said. "We' ve never had reciprocal meeting arrangements with Londo~ut we are planning a trip to England next summer to attend the Royal Ag~!culture .Show and we hope to arrange a Joint meeting with the London kroup." · GDttingham is president of Agricultural Investment Associates Inc:. which Is engaged primarily In farm real estate Investment and management. The Chicago Farmers, a non-political, non-profit organization, Is dedicated to education on agrlc.ultural!ssues. - ''.It is set up to serve men and women who are actively Involved or hav.e an Interest In farming," Cottingham said. "That may be so"'.!eone who owns a 'farm or Is active In the bush)ess of farming or someagrtbuslness t:)'PE' entity." . The membership Includes a bout 400 men and women of all ages. Some of the women are landowners, some are In an agribusiness and others have spouses who are In those categories. · . The .Initial goal was to bring together landowners who llved In the Chicago area. At one time, membership was limited to those who owned a farm. but that rule was relaxed about 30 years ago so agribusiness owners could participate. The Chicago Farmers hold regular meetings throughout the year. Between Labor Day and Memorial Day meetings are held twice a month , except for December. The annual picnic comes after Labor Day and a dinner Is held In the summer months. " We have a variety of speakers during the year." Cottingham said. " Last fall, Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter spoke to the group, and 12 members of the British Parliament who were on a fact-finding tou~ attended a meeting." A. recent seminar dealt with the topic of how to buy a farm and who can help. It was In preparation for the Farmland Investor Fair scheduled for March which Is one of the larger events of the year. . "This will be the sixth year for the fair," Cottingham said. "Those who attend range from,larmland realtors to farmers themselves and other agribusiness people who want to meet Chlca~ residents who ml~ht be Interested In buying a farm ." Another facet of the organization Is distributing money from a scholarship fund to Midwest land grant colleges like Illinois, Iowa · State, Purdue, Michigan State and Wisconsin. Some money also Is donated to the Unco!n Park Farm In The Zoo and the Chicago Agricultural School. There Is no dollar limit to the scholarships for ag students at the land grarit schools which are awarded by school officials. " We're thlnking·about changing the system and putting In some basts for receiving a scholarship, whether It's because of need or academic or activities," Cottingham said. The scholarships are announced In June. I .. (V8PalfHtll A. Dlvlll011 of Multlm... a. lac. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Courl St., Po· GRABS REBOUND - Du!<e's Greg Koubek ( rlgbl) hauls down a rebound In front of North Carolina Stale's Tom Gu~:ll,.ta (24) In the · first By JEFF SHAIN ·"Excuse me ... but I'm a new congressman, and 1believe you are in my assigned parking space." . . · . Nuclear tests left ocean of. woes.. Robert Walters . . The dreaded mushroom· shaped cloud rose 25 miles Into the sky and spread until It was 70 miles wide. A radioactive storm produced ash and powder that fell on _Rongelap's people and covered the ground to a depth of two Inches. . Even though radiation levels remained_dangerously high, the Rongelap residents were re. turned to their homes three years later. "The habitation of these people on the Island wiU afford most valuable radiation data on human beings," said a secret · AEC report. Now, the tribunal here In Majuro · Is processing claims from residents of Rongelap and other atolls suffering from leuke· nita , lymphomas, multiple myeloma , hyperthyroidism and cancer of the thyroid , breasi. pharynx. esophagus, stomach, ovaries, colon, pancreas. small Intestine, bile ducts, gall bladder and brain . .......... J ' half of Wednesday night's ACC game In Raleigh, N.C., which the host WoUpack won 95·89. ~tJPI) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.· cond class ptWtag:e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: United Preas Internaf(onal, I~la~d Daily Prt"'s AuoclltlQ.n and Ote Ohio Newspaper Aaoctatlon. National Adv.erttalna Representative, Branham New-spaper Sah~e. 733 Third Avenue, Nets hand Bulls 99-95 loss . "You are to avoid stress. That means no more watching WORLD, NATIONAL or LOCAL news. " meroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub- . ltshtng Company/MulllmMia, tnr .. By holding Jordan to 35 points, World -:::-. .. The Daily Sentinel MAJURO, Marshall Islands ment to make a serious effort to !Ish caught In radioactive (NEA) - In the middle of this protect the health and safety of waters. community's modest central those weapons test victims. In· At a 1956 briefing, an official of business district are the offices or deed, there Is considerable evl· the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis· an organization unlike any other dence that. many of them have slon noted that the Marshall In the world. The sign on the front been used , without their know!· Islands are "by far one of the door says: "Nuclear Claims edge or permission, as human most contaminated areas of the · A thought for the day: When told In the House of Commons that his Tribunal." guinea pigs by scientists and world, " then suggested that the fly was open, the aging Winston Churchill replied, "The dead bird The three-member tribunal physicians employed by the Indigenous people were prefera· does not leave the nest." has a mandate to dlstrl~)lte federal government to study the ble as t~st subjects to the mice $45.75 million to the thousands of effects of radiation exposure.' usually used In laboratory ex per· residents of the Marshall Islands , A 1977 study of Bikini con· lments for cancer: who contracted cancer or otber ductedbytheU.S.Departmentof "While It Is true tha t these · devastating afflictions following .Energy concluded that radiation . people do not live, I would say, .. exposure to atmospheric nuclear levels exceeded federal guide· the way Westerners do , civilized tests conduct~ .by the United · lines decades after the nuclear people, It Is nevertheless true States. (The money was contrfb: tests were concluded, bu t the ·that they are more like us than department was unwilling to mice." uted by the United States.) But that sum Is not likely to evacuate the atoll because It Is That policy has produced "possibly the best avallabie dreadful outcomes . Because of satisfy Marshallese victims who have filed clvli suits. seeking source of data for evaluating tbe r ad I o act I v 1 t y • s 1 n t e rr . approximately S7 billion In com· transfer of plutonium acmss the generational · ·ge netic effects, gut wall after helng Incorporated some women In the Marshalls pensatlon for death and Illness Into biological systems." still give birth to " Jellyfish suffered as a result of the 66 nuclear weapons detonations In other words. DOE officials babies" - grotesque. shapeless, above Bikini and Enlwetok Atolls wanted to examine the Marshal· spineless collections of fluid and lese after they consumed. crops unformed organs wrapped in between 1946 and 1958. '"' 1"1 Moreover, the United States grown In radio-active soli and skin that are lifeless when they has never fulfllled Its commit· ' emerge from the womb. s·erry'~ • N.C. State beats Duke 95-89 Page-'2- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. January 24, 1991 The Daily Sentinel · American learns justice the hard way 111 Court Street The Daily Sentinai'-Page- 3 Lujan should have· to walk the plank Manuel Lujan Jr. Should be sacked. Here Is a member of the president's cabinet - not some bars tool philosopher, mind you, but .a man at the seat of national pow~r - who · stoops to Japan· bashing, proclaiming he's under the "Impression" tllat the Japa· nese are "buying up the whole United States." · If the Interior secretary really Is under such a shamefully shallow Impression, he should have taken a moment to check It out before going public with 11. He might have dialed up fellow cabinet member Robert Mosbacher, for example, and asked the Commerce secretary 11 he could shed any light on . the matter. Mosbacber's department' pro· duces an annual Survey of Current Business, which In Its most recent edition pegged Japa· nese Investment .In the United States at $70 billion. That com· pared with British holdings of $119 billion, out of total for eign Investment of $401 billion. Meanwhile, the United States had Invested about $373 billion abroad - Including $67 billion In Canada alone, with Its mere 25 million people. Talk about buy· log up the place! 1 It's true, of course, that Japa· nese. tnvestment has mounted at a galloping rate - more than trebling since 1985. But the Japanese aren't close to •'buying up the whole Unlted.States," any more than this country has snatched the net worth of Canada. The Immediate cause of Lu· jan·~ outburst was, of course, the Japanese takeover of a company that has operated concessions In · Yosemite National Park for over half a centu..Y. Lujan accused Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. (which under 'pressure has now agreed to sell the .conses· s!ons) of seizing monopoly con· trol of a national shrine. "The whole question Is foreign o\YIIer· ship of a part of our heritage," . Lujan opined. The Interior secretary's latest gaucherie should be his last. A man of little professional or Intellectual distinction, he has repeatedly betrayed an appal· ling Ignorance of his depart· ment's activities . Indeed, he even admitted this Innocence In tHe early months after his appointment. Bl!t now Luj a n has gone too far. He has Joined the ranks o! the bigoted Japanbashers whose tirades threaten to trash the system of free trade that has generated so much Vincent Carroll worldwide prosperity during the . postwar era. Many Americans share Lu· ja n's fears, of course, but that hardly exonerates him. The benefits of free trade and Invest· ment - like the benefits of . capitalist competition - ate not • always grasped at first glance, and It Is easy to conclude that Japan's every advance comes at our expense. It Is unforgivable, though, that a cabinet member should be equally prone to xenophobic myths. Lujan had disgraced his office with his anti.Japanese outbursts, reinforcing a danger· ous current In contemporary thought. Like previous cabinet officers In over their heads from Earl Butz to James Watthe should be forced to walk the. plan~ . .• UPI Sports Wrller Just when the New Jersey Nets were ellpected to sink back Into the depth s of the NBA Atlantic Division, they are making some of the league's elite pa y fo r their overconfidence. Regg!e.-Thetis scored 25 points Wednesday night , Including el!!hl tree throws In the final 8~, seconds, to lead the Nets to their third victory in their last four games with a 99-95 triumph over the Cl\lcago Bulls. During their recent stretch. the Ne ts have recorded vlcl ories over division leaders Boston and Chicago - Including a 111-106 triumph at Boston Garden- and a road win Tuesday night at Charlotte. " It's a good growth lesson tor these guys. " Nets head .c oach Bill Fitch ~id. ' 'Any experience you can get like that - where you do something enough that you ex· peel to do It ever y time - can only help." .Even more Impressive was that the Nets needed only e ight · players to beat the team with the fourlh·best record In the league. Ne w j ersey dressed only nine players. a s bo th Sam Bowie and Roy Hinson were injured a nd Greg Anderson wa s unavailable after being traded earlier in the day. · " When you 're on the road. you can't say , ' We're supposed to win this g<tme ,"' . said Chicago's Michael Jordan, who scoted 35 points. ' 'It's not that way . It's ha rd ." . Fitch sa id: " We played sma rt . against one of the e l!te teams of the lea gue. We pla yed with a little more characte r and under· s tand ing at the end of the game." . The Net s broke away from a· 90-90 tie doWn the stretch by keeping .Jordan-f rom get tlng off a . clean shot. The NBA's leading scorer found him self double· teamed nearly every time he came close to the lane, a nd hit only nIne of 23 s hots from the floor. "! ca n't complain 'a bout the shots ," Jordan said. ' 'Th'e shots just were not dropping. · ''They kept coming at us . Even when we got up four or five points, they kept coming at tis. Especially on the road, we have to keep up our inte nslty."W!th the score tied 90-90 and 97 seconds. left , Theus stripped Jordan of the ball a nd was fouled by Jordan as he drove to the bi'i skPt. " On that par ti cular· pass, I , _knew Michael was the guy they were going to come to," Theus said. "I bad to get In the right position defensively and was lucky to get my hand on the pass. Nine ty-nine percenf of the time In that situa tton, they 'll go to him. " Theus hit both free throws after the foul , then connected two more after being fouled by Scottie Pippen on New Jersey's nex t possession. on After two Jordan free throws pulled the Bulis Within 94-92, Theus hit a free throw and Chicago's John Paxson missed a three,pointer. Chris Morris was fouled and hit one free. throw, then Jordan m issed a layup as the Nets Iced the victory . . . Derrick Coleman and Mookle Blaylock added 21 points each for New Jersey , which had lost 11 straight games prior to their New York, New York 10017. Send addreu changes to Tile Dally sentinel. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. ~: current four-game stretch., Pippen finished with 18 points . for the Bulls , while Horace Grant had 13. · In other NBA action Wednes· day night , India na edged Phlla·· delphia 110·109, Wa s hington clubbed Atlanta 104-99, Bos ton hammered Detroit lli -94, Cleve· land beat Dalla s 99-85, New ¥ ork upended Utah 109-94 and ·sacra· me ~,to topped Milwaukee 95-91 . ment of memori a l Insignias, patches and decorations, includ· ing the American Flag to specific area s on uni forms," OSHA said in a statement. "For examp le. the Na tional F ederation basketb a ll rules a t· IQ.W that the fla g be put on the gam e short<; or on the warm-ups, but may not be put on the jersey .· • the sta tement sa id. "It ·is not a qups tion of pa tr!otls·m or lack of support fo'r our nation's in vo lvement in De· sert Stor.m.'.' OSHA said. " Sup· port can ce rta inly be shown with the fla g worn as indi ca ted. or by man y other kinds of prega me or postgam e ceremonies." · '· FlexSteel, La·Z·Boy and Other Brand Name Recliners...................................................5149 & up .~ .,, II .,!(• · ··,y Gibson 25 YearTub Warranty . Washer and Dryer Pair..;.~.'.~!~~.~.~.~~:..~.~ ..s649 ··:,..·'' ..." I 8UII8CBIPTION BATES By Carrier or Motar llolde ·o.e Week .. .......... .. .... ...... .. ..... ,... SI.40 Onp Month ......... .... .. .... ......... .. ... $6.10 One Year ............. ............ .. ...... 172.M SINGLE COPY ' , P)IICJI . Dally. ,......r;,,.,, ,,,,,, ................ . ~ :S, Cf'!111 Su~crtbE>rs not desiring to pay t~caJ.. ~;1ft' may remit In advance dlrK"t to - The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wut b(l glveri carrier ea.,ch ....k . Schools asked to promote patriotism COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) The Ohio High School Athletic Association s<tid Thursday It encourages member schools · to promote patrlotlsni in ~upport of the war In the Middl e E a st but warned' schools to be careful where they put a ny insignia s on team uniforms. OSHA said many ath1etic ad· mlnlstrators have indicated thei r desire to display an Am erican flag on their school tpa ms' uniforms. The association say s it encourages .such displays of patriotic support . "However: National F e dera· Uon playing rules restrict placp-· ,_, . Large Selection Of .. Curios and Gun Cabinets ................S165 & up ·'•'. . 50°/o Off " Selected Group Of Living Room Suites and Living Room Table Sets! . .... ·Mason ·F urniture Co. .' · ' '·' , ;-_ ·I!, ~ No subacrlpUons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Ia avaU,bie. Maii811Merlptloa11 Jaalde Melp County 13 Weeks ..................... ............ 119.24 26 Weekll .. ........ ................ : ...... . l37.96 52 Weeks ................. ....... ..... ,. .. . $71.36 ' Oulalde Melp County 13 Weeks ....... .... ....................... $20.80 26 Weeks ........ .. ........... ............ . $4!1.30 52 Weeks ...................... ,........... $75.10 · I '• , ~ " .~') ...'•..,' wv 2nd Street ' ' ... !). ' -. - - -~:- ~ • ' I · ." (304) 773-5592 i "'~ '. " I ...• ~ SA I.E! . • ~ .•• ••• • • !'' I I I ..•'• . •• '' \ I / I I ' • . . * fll~ tiW' ftttn •' "A lOT~ CIWIID SN:E ltiJSE DAYS." I·Vt' heen lucky enough 10 ha~r ~iVf won .. (ew rntxha11 gamc:t over rhc . years. ~I her i1 was in high !OChooL Ar Annapolis. Or (o r tflt. Dalla" Cow boy>. But I d1dn't do ir ;tlone. lt rook with • fntnd , No rouprotll reQWI'fd Nol va!KI W11h ( oi M coup."" or ntlm. t t~ m work . 'ot''" Tha('s why I listened when my :tem in a pltl)'. Or a n.'Cei~r told me he could bear his mnn deep. just like I Hsten today w~n myCentral Trust b;mkc r tdl ~ me I siK~ Id h"ndlt my rinanc~ dtrrerrnrly. Th:u\ nOf po!l~ibk-. of cour"". Bur you t"IIJ: work w 1t h b.m~crio who ~pend all thti r t im~ doi n)!. wh ;tt'' hht (tl r )'Uu . Like tht people ;U Centml Tr u~ t . People COO}Iilltted rn gi ving you product., and ..ervices with di!ltinct adv,lntilgc,, They can make a re;tl fiM nctc~l dif(en·net· in your life. A,nd give yoo the winni ng edge. • ' Mn IT'S 'Ill All AClm ~'t!UI IM«::AA.lf£. I If you 'rt find ing it more difficu lt tucOpc: with llll the prc !>it U~.~ and options in your fm:md :rl lift , maybe you lust haven't fou nd tht• nght b:mk. Hut that\ easy to ~l ve. just calf or !.JOP by any Centrnl ·Tru~t 'QJ IMlllmEN 1l1lf EXP£1!1S Evt'ryching was a kx simplrr when I was &.rowing up in Ohto. I'ob.,urally, all of that h,as ch,a ngtd. Especia ll y wht n it come~ to ban~ing. • Today, the! only way to keep up with all the chomgin g - fln~t nd<~l optiom is to brcOI'llC ;& full-time- ba nker., ••' of(i<:t!. h WQf1't ta ke you long to fi nd oot what I' \It' known for a long time. Wlw:n yo..•'rr tc:tmed up wit h Crntr.t l Tru\1 , you jo\t c:1n'r bt- ~:u . .. • ' l I· } I I I ••• t I ) I ·,_., ......., 303 Upper River Road 813 W. Main Street Pomeroy.OH Gallipolis, OH · • Phone (614)992·6426 Phone (61 4) 446·6483 .... \kmhu ll>l4 I CENTRAL TRl.ST ·- APNCBANK ' I I '1''•' 1~ 'ri¥'"1'"' '1 ' lo n,l, o •• • • ' .J 'l �• \ I Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid_dleport, Ohio . Thursday. Jariuarv 24, 1991 , ~.January North Gallia hopes to bump Hannan Trace from !i~~~~~!·m·•· By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP staff Writer pack In more first-quarter points-than the 11 they had against Eastern . last time, and after tha~. step up the offense (last time, Valley scored ' 171n the second, 16 In the third and 15 In prime time) . Last year Hannan Trace suffered through a regular-season series Oak HID VII. Kner Creek - Oak Hill has the edge In size In the low sweep by North.Gallia, but the Wildcats got revenge by beating the post, with Chris Simpson (6·6•.soph.) taking on either Kyger Creek Pirates In the Rio Grande sectional. This year money time against center/forward IJamle Bush (6·3, sr.) or forward / center Bryan Hall · Ro n Twyman's Pirates will come a bit earlier for Mike Jenkins' (5-10, soph.) In what can be a seriOus mismatch If the guards Wildcats, as both teams will meet on the Pirates ' home·court Friday sophomore point man Benjl Lewis and junior off-guard Brad Davisnight. . · can get him the ball. If the Wildcats win, they will keep pace with a Southern team that Is Though Simpson Is averaging 14 points per game and Is growing the odds-on favorite to beat Southwestern (for reasoi)S to be explained Into his role as a force on the boards, he doesn't have to carry the later), while North Galli<! will be eliminated from taking any piece of , offense by himself, because Irrepressible junior forward Bill Potter the SVAC championship. It the Pirates win, Hannan Trace could for averag~ 16.6 points per game and hasn't been held .to single digits · all practical purposes be bumped from title contention, as Southern since Hannan Trace limited him to eight points In the Oaks' 8045 ~oss · .has on Its r¢malnlng schedule only one team-, Symmes Valley !8·5, In the .season opener. . . · , 6·4) . whom the Tornadoes will host on Feb. 8- with a winning record. The sap is flowing OIIC!" again In the Oaks' offense, as the Hill s 77,66 . The Wildcats have won four of their last.flve, with thelr79-60 home overtime victory at home over McDermott Nonhwest Tuesday night loss to archrlval Southern - Trace hasn't beaten Southern at home - the Oaks' second win In their last three games - should serve to since the 1987-88 season, when 'the Wildcats won 85·77 behind Chris drive the south Jackson cagers to victory over a Bobcat squad that Petro, Scott Rankin, Rick Swain, et, al. going against Dave has lost Its last four games. : Amburgey , Jeff Caldwell, Kenny Turley. et. al. - being the only Southwes$ern va. Southern - As the host squad, Southern should ; setbacll in that span. Going against a Pirate crew that has dropped have little trouble doing no worse than keeping up with Hannan Trace • four of Its last six co ntes ts, Trace would .seem to be the express train · against a team that has lost Its last three games and Is In the grlp.of.a : In this encounter. 11J.game losing.streak In the conference. : · However, Trace will have to work at and continue to be vigilant In The Tornadoes, who lost 81-77 to Ravenswood to bring their record keeping North's fast-break qffen~ from getting any steam, and when against non-league quintets to 2·3, have cut down on their turnovers In the Wildcats get the baU, hit the baselines quickly and often against their last three games (from 21 vs. Hannan Trace to16vs. Eastern to • the Bucs' defen se, which has shown chronic problems with guarding. eight vs. Ravenswood). which means that Southwestern will have to : the baselines. · make Its own breaks and be offensively produ~Uve and defensively : Hannan Trace has a relatively prolific offense, as Its 73.G tight throughout the game, especially In the second quarter. : points-per-game aver;lge In all games (14) and Its 78.8 points-per· That. was the Infamous quarter (at least tor Southwestern) that • game a verage in the league !10 games) demonstrate, and the spelled disaster for the Highlanders, as the boys from the bend · stingiest defense In the SVAC, as Its 55.1 surrendered points-per· outscored Bob Dunlap's crew 25-121n that frame In their last meeting game average In ali games and 53.3 surrendered points-per-game on Dec. 7 a date that saw Southern walk . away with a 73-56 'road average In the conference show. . victory. . Overall, North Gailla Is scoring and giving up81.6 points per game, Leading the Highlanders' offense are senior forwards Chris : but In the league the Bucs are producing 8,3 points per game and Metzger (15 pts.!game) and Richard Haney (13.9 pts.lgam.e) , while · . : allowing 73.6. heading the Racine Lakers' net-burning parade (the Tornadoes : Matchups- In the backcourt, Trace's J .J. Bevan (10.9 pts./game) average 74.1 points per game and surrender about 63.3 points per • should draw North's Chris Tackett (conference-high 25.9 pts.lgame), game) are senior guards Andy Baer (21.4 pts.fgame) and Todd and Wildcat off-guard Jason Black (11.7 pts./gameJ will be shadowed Grindstaff (11.2 pts.lgame). . by the Pirates' Brl~n Stout (17.6 pts.lgame) . On· the wings, HT:s · Deadlock to end Friday - . Alter opening the season with Riehle Cornell !W.S ptsJ game) and North's Brandon Twyman (4 back-to-back losses to Oak Hill 01nd !,louthern, Don Saunders' H.annan ; pts./game) shOuld match up, arid Trace.' s Todd Booth,e · !11.5 Trace reserve squad has won Its last nine league games to get Into and • (its .Igame) and the Bucs' Darln Smith (8.2 pts./ga.me) will tangle ln11 stay a flrst·place tle.with Gregg Deel's No~th Gallla reserves, who ; mini-battle of the team's strongest players, while Wildcat Craig. · h·aveln.won their last six Inside the conference. Unlike the varsity : Rankin '(13.7 pts./game) and Pirate Shane Smith (11.9 pts./game) co-leaders, who have a shot at sharing the league·title, one or. these will bat tie In the post. · teams, both of whO!fl have 8·2 conference marks, will take sole Symmes Valley vs. Eastern- The winner will stay In the hunt for a piece of the IItle for one more ·round of games, while the loser will , forget about the crown for yet- another year .. ~ This game seems to be a virtual toss-up, as the Vikings and the • Eagles are equally strong In and out of the paint. Let's see why . : For Symmes Valley, Mr. Inside Is Carl Robinson, a 6-3, 230-pound • senior 'center who averages 15.3 points per game and averages somewhere close to double digits on the boards, while the outside • threats are Chad Renfroe, a 6·3 senior forward whO slgljs In at 12.6 , points per contest, and Andy Lester, a 6-1 senior guard/forward who • averages 12.4 points per game. These ~re the three that head coach : Terry Saunders Is counting on to keep the offensive fires burning for • the mid-Lawrence scarlet and gray. · · For Eastern, point guard Tim Bissell has seen his offensive production slow down just a bit, as it tOQk him seven games to reach the 200-polnt p)llteau (he now has 235points in13games) after scoring his flrstlOO In the Eagles' first five-games. But the 5·9 junior has been no less effective In making his contrlbui:lons count, as he has been • held to fewer than 10 points just once- an eight-point effort In the : Eagles' 63-59 road win over Symmes Valley In mid-December. · · But Bissell, who averages 17.9 points per contest, Isn't the whole · story, as the points-per-game averages of junior off-guard Jeff Durst . (17 .3) and senior center Randy Moore (15.3) show. Like Bissell, Durst has been held to single digits just once (nine points In the Eagles' home game against Southern In early December) and Moore has been shackled just twice (s!x at hm;ne VS. J{yger Creek, four on the road VS. • Southwestern). . ·. If the Eagles are to sweep the VIkings, they must not lapse In the : third quarter, as they did when they , scored niJ)e points against : Symmes' In that frame 111 their las( meeting after posting an. • eight-point lead at ·halftime. If the Norsemen are to win, they must possession of first place when t ey , ev~~it Wickline's Southern squad 9·6 overall and 7-31n the league. Is behind th . G 111 froni-runners and Tim Sites' Oak Hill one game e a a . : . team Is two games behind at 6-4. • (Overall) TEAM W L ; Hannan Trace ...11 3 'Southern ............ ll 4 ;Eastern ............. 8 5 .Symmes Valley . 8 6 North Gal!la .... .. 6 8 Oak Hill .. ... ...... 5 10 ·Kyger Creek ..... 2 12 Southwestern ..... 1 11 PF PA 1031 772 1112 950 878 919 848 845 1143 1143 . 990 1078 835 1041 683 875 . (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 9 1 788 533 Southern ... .. ......... 9 1 783 629 · Eastern .... .. ......... 6 4 702 727 Symmes Valley ... 6 4 590· 586 ·North Gall Ia ........ 6 4 830 736 Oak Hill ... ........... 3 7 625 726 · r. Kyeer Creek...... .. 1 9 583 762 :Southwfttern ....... 0 10 535 737 TOTALS ..., ... ..... <Ill 40 5436 5436 (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA No~th Gallla ........ ·8 2 597 427 Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 570 431 Southern. ,...... ,..... 7 3 558 445 . Oak Hill ........ .. .... 6 4 540 511 Eastern .... ........... 5 5 461 520 Symmes Valley ... 3 7 457 553 Southwestern ....... 2 8 360 503 Kyger Creek ... .. ... ·1 9 393 546 TOTALS ............ 36 36 3522 3522 .D of A meeting .held· recently. Several 111111a1 were dilcus8ed congress: to pror.ect federal jobs eligibility of United States CIUZCII• "· 'Several meetings were an- read. the minutes of the frieDdsrup on Aug. 19 at Mlrietta. Mary K. I10WICed at the rcc;cnt meeting of meeting. Holter was appoinred chairman of at lh6 recent meetiq rl the. JeserVed for velmns; support for ship for . those Filipino veterans l..eilioa Lewfl ~ die Veunns AdminiSU'IIion Home who served during World War U. the District 13, Daughters of 111ere were 29 members pre~e~~t the hospilllity table at the stare ses· AmericiD Awlil*y'No.l63 held. the bome Loan Prognm; and change the flag She mentioned a resolulion of NaAmerica, held at the Chestet Lodge and the following reporu of the sion. of Dtl'otby Clley it Oalllp>~ with coc1e to obla've ~o.w. and M.I.A. tional Convention held in 1990 urHall. · sick were given. Faye Hoaelton, Mn. Harden appoinled these MlrJIIret Bowlei .. '1i"'. ' day. She said that the National giilg qovemmenl to. contin~ to Meetings IIIUIOUilced by Esther P.S.C., Belle Prairie Council. members 10 work oo the foUowinl Dlimer a Poci1onJII was beld Awareness Assembly beld in give pnonty 10 Amenll8Rs still ac- · HaniCn, district deputy, include Belpre, iB home from the Clevellnd tables at the Sprinj _RaUy on ADril Jncedina die Dll ling with Lone1la w.shington, D.C. is villi to the counred for in Indo-China. Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. at the · Chester · Clinic. Beulah Moy~•. .GOlden 13: registralion - Mary K. Hof~. hualoD u hollea security of the United States. · It was stated thal the American .Lodge Hall; March .9 at I p.m. at Gleam · Council, Marietta, · is Dorodly Ritdlie, Marcia Keller; na· Friendship lilltlln were aent to A donation was made 10 the Legion reaffirms the resolution to the lodge hall; AJxi1 7, 1 p,m. at . progressing and Octa Ward, Ches- tional ways and means - Cha'lotte .the jmident ~ die eighth district, U.S.O., whiCh i$ a part of the Na,Meigs High SchOOl and the Spring ter Council, is also home from tile · Grant, Thelma White, Mary Jo Bar· Muine BlmCI, f<r mid-win. tional Security l'l;ogram, alid 10 suppon the Cenaal Intelligence RaUy, April 13 at Meigs High 1!,.,;181, · · . riilger, Betty. olfe:. guess whale crime prevenlion . , blood program Agency and Fedeml Bureau of In· ' School. · .•.•,.. . . Belt)' · Spencer, Mildred Lowery, CClllfem!CC. vestigation. . . Bonds. Mn. Casey iclpoited Cll. the . and U.S. S : Mrs. Harden also anllOUJICCd the · Th(l group practiced IeCeiving Doris Grueser; state ways and Christmas bolt lellt to the .Chi!· Prayer for .the siblation in the · gave a repon following for the rally: balloting for national and state officerJ Intra- means • Mary Moose, ·Margaret liccxhe Veta'IDJ HospiJa1. · Middle East by Mrs. Bowles closed She said that candidates by Guiding Star duoo\ were Esther Smitli stale Couerill, Faye Trowblidge; district the meeting. Partial repoots were n'lade by the Council; rcc;civing national and councilor; Dorothy Ritchi~. past ~ of order - Be!te Biggs, unit chairmen. An · invitation was • stale offieers by the district officers;. state councilor: Erma aeland statt: Elizabeth Roberts, Bonnie Landers; reCeived from the Feeney Bennett . the memorial by Perry Council; judiciary committee; Mary Moose. distr!ct deputies - ~ Cleland, Poet No. 128 in Middleport to atPomeroy presenl8ti011 .of colors by Chester Perry Council No_. 283, New Lexi- SylVIB Bownes, Eileen Clark, laid. field service orientation On Hours: 'Council; and the silver shower by nattv~, a national representative; Beulah Moyers, Alberta Hartshorn Sllilday at die 1egioll ball. WE NOW 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. HAVE Lo Council. E1'icen c1art, deputy stale adn Essa vamer. . DltT PESI. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. roAnn Baum, district councilor, councilor. Guiding Star Council At the .c!ose of the mee!JIII. tion LulaforHamplon spcb 011 " " " • veanna ud ntmonal · pnsided at the meeting. Pledges 10 No. 124, Syracuse; and Esther Har- members JOllled hands for sile~ securily. She men*-1 some of the ~ and American f!a$s den, deputy of District 13. prayer for the men anc! women m the reeolllliona faclna the 102nd and the Lord's Prayer were given m Erma Cleland, Chester Council, the Gulf War..Erma Cleland prayed uniso~. . . · was appointed to make plans for for thCI!I too. Helen Wolf was Jan1ce Lawson, disbict secrclllry, · the morning tour at the state sessiOn pianist for the meeting. Resina Walla was welcomed a8 a ' Refreshments were served by the new lllelilber of the Rlitland .-·--·--"-·_,..._..,,...__..._,--~--.. ..,......--.....~-------~.....- ·...- -'·"' Guiding Star ColUlcil. WITH 4 PEPSI'S Attending were Mary Moose, Fimnea's Auxiliary a a recent PAN OR Betty Wolfe, Perry Cquncil; Mar· meeting of the group held at the OIIIGINAl By llrebouse. NOW ONlY ... ~~ Cotterill, Janice Lawson, mLE . . . Doma Williamson read the Bette Biggs, Betty Spencer, Eslher Harden, Robert Harden, Eileen ~·srepon. Kimberly Willford was elected Clark, Guiding Star Council; new IICCietlly ud ODa1 Dyer was :Thelma White, Esther Smith, J' Everett Grant, JoAnn Baum, Opal elected !IaUer. Othec offices ~----·----~..-·-·_ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ __. Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Faye were not lilled. A pizza paity was planned for rt's difficult to come with terms Jeannette Thomas, 784 Chestnut Kirkhart, Ethel Orr, Elizabeth · Feb. 20 at 7 p.m at the lire house. Hayes, Jean Frederick, Doris that we are definitely n.ow involved St; Judy Crooks, S36 Hiah SL, or Anyone over the ·1111e of ~8 interes~ In ll war - unfortunale, but true. I . 1\Jancy Cale, 342 S. S~dt SL All Grueser. Marcia Keller, Bulah ted in joining is·inVIted 10 .uend, have only compassion . for the three reside in Middleport. . Ml!xey; Lawa Mae Ni~. Dorothy . A disculsion to check into purRitchie, Belly Young, Mary K. Hoi· thousands of our troops serving In clwiing a fleezer was held with no ·Desert Storm. I pray that they have A nice salute rcc;cntly was accOr· ter, Erml!. Cleland, Kathryli Baum, definite plans made . .. a :Q!Cedy return home. , ded Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Helen Wolf, Chester Council. bemilnstrllioos have been pretty Post 128 and it's Women's prevalent in some of the major Auxiliary by the Ohio Legion News cities. Everyone by now should - the state's newspaper devoted to . have expnssed an opinion one way Legion activities. or another and sinc:e we are under American In a front page box, the News threats rl terrorism perhaps, it salured the post Auxiliary IJ!us ·would . be a good idea for the loCal supportersand for having sent demonstrating to stop so tliat the over 4,000 worth of mm:handise 10 many police officers involved can Destit Shield. . :concenttate a·bit on .those lbreats. I .Operation Ohio Legion News salutes ''The 'think I'd feel betlcr about iL ·,; A nice gesture in regard 10 the this small .Post with a big heart," · the ariicle concludes. :war took place at Locomotion .• , that's ·the teen center on MechaniC ! SL in Pomeroy. At last Saturday · A$ tiie January blabs take over the mail per$011 keeps bringing · night's .dance some ~ y~g and you reminders of Chrisanas past, I · ' people ·took part in an IDipreSSive decided to write you a poem in , andlelight service in tribute and • hopes of picking yDU up a bit. A ' meiiiOJy to the troops in the Persian Wall Whitman. [ ain't, but I never Gulf. DurinS the c:eremonies, Lee said I was nor did I promise you a GreenwoOd's recording rl"God B· rose garden. Well, myways ...... less the U.S.A." was played. Mn. In Jtllluary Iva Sisson who heads the weekly Let me hit you wjth a scoop, teen dances read the names of all . O ur attitudes are bound to droop. ''known kbi servicemen and serIn January vicewomen serving in the war. The blahs· are sure to have their Candles were provided for the way, ·ceremOnies and young people were To •make ·us pay, and pay, and ,allowed 10 keep them as a memen10 pay. >of the occasioo. In January . 31" dla. Supet'Mt II . . Not 10 worry, you're not by MTS Stereo Monitor • 3-in-1 : A little time usually brings yourSelf. . SupeRemote with Leam Mode •' r,.answers. Sometimes the blues put us all ·~ A rcc;cnt column told of a on the shelf. Color Picture-In-Picture • H)-wan •'. Kroger's st.upper who had left her stereo h~fi sound system • 31 " Dark In January purse which included important VIewer Involvement Lite 100 flat square picture tube • So what do we do to shake these • papers and money in her shopping things. . Surround Sound patch panel with cart and remembering on the way That the post Chrisunas season •·home what she's done returned 10 always brings? Bri.VANIA SUPERSCREEN SPORTS the store. Her. pocketbook, comIn J111uary ,pletely intact, was turned over .to We've got ·tO figure, it's much in : her from die staR offic:e. She, mthe mind, * • deed was gra~eful even though no · And count every blessing we can ~-one ~as able 10 supply the name of find. .. •·the person who found the pockIn January ' '~etbook and turned it in. A$ it turns When ,that's accomplished we'll 1out !hal person was Michael Mayer, see in a while, tcan employee of the store. Michael, That once again, it's easy 10 •the son of Linda and. Don Mayer of smile. , ~ , Pomeroy. could undoubtedl,r have In January. • ; :gone the "finders' keepen route · · but inslead chose 10 be honest •. :Very commendable, Michael. ... dll . ..._ , •' . . • ROSS -·On-Screen System Remote Portllblt • 178 total I KNOW it's cold, but despite • Muftl.lunclion 23-butlon IR remelt channel capab.l~ • Programmable • 178talal dlont1el capability • . . one bas .10 think of spring .and scan-cunlng • Mulli.color OU..C!Mio o Cork Lho 100 picture tube SYLVANIA 25" da. Remclll Alldy Console 1V graphiC ditplays • Pic1urt> rMet • that. of· course, brings iniO focus • Random IICCtSituning that it is time to complete scholar· Sloop '""'' • 178- Clpllllllly • Progtanmable scan-tuning. • 01111 Li1e 100 picture lube shi lications. • On-sc:reon displays • PICgr.,._ ...,..luning ' &'i\t!n of alumni of the former • Picture 1'8881 •• Qn.sc,._, - · control .-y Middleport High School ~ ~ing • Room tight "'"""' clloploya • s.p timet" • SS.1000 c:llulia invited 10 make such ~ • Gr..alned Walnut on non·wood materials SALE 'for the Susan G. Parle Sc ip. ·~Mioct • eorw.n~o<IICOildary contrOls !t.pplications may be secured from Beat of the Bend.. cotmROil.LING TJIE as Eastern ceater Randy Moore Is shown doing In a game earlier this season, Is what the Ea&les will need to do In Friday night's SVAC game against . vtsitiag Symmes Valley. The VIkings and the Eagles are tied with · North Gall!a'lor second place In the conference, and this game will decide who stays in contention for a piece of the title and who must . · walt 'til next year. SOlder Seal . Starting Auad or SOlder Seal Diesel · Treatment ~tM3B- 1 5 . 3499 sparkomatic 100W6"2Way Sp&akers "''"' . Que. ''"" ' 14995 TRW Pinion Units S20 ott w.-ne w:wrant'l • . . I ' ..• -59° · •Cllic~en Cacdatorie Mason·Family Restaurant RL33 (3()t) 713-5321 .. .' \ Ma110n, WV . DAYS A WEEK· · •'"roughSaturday OPEN· ·SEVEN Mondayu• m. to 7 p.m. sundaY • 30 1 Store houra: a. and ,1 1o a.m. to 5 p.m.. GALLI~~';5Road .2~~n)lle-3807 TABLE MODEL SALE$439 • Ellc:tlllllie """""" cOntrol •" Highly e··~· ljllok" ATTENTIO.N • 25" DIAGONAL SUPER BUY$499 PRICED . . $284 BERKLINE RECLINER SALE ' SUPER BOWL SPECIAL Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy is. now authorized to fill your prescriptions for eligible drugs. We do the billing. If you have any questions ple1111 iee our· pharmacists. _,.....,,.,.......,.,.FY PlttPen~ 1 ·All Dinners Served With Our all-U-Care-To· Eat Soup, Fruit &t Salad Bar&: Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out Orders Available. · "Senior dtizens Receives 10% Discount 'l RemanufaCtured BloYief' Motors ~~ Pitt Penn Gasllne.., .....:· '----Antlfree%8 !~ P"' . Your Needs FEDERAL BLACK .LUNG . . PROGRAM RECIPIENTS: 1399 . ' """c . ,\ •Lasagna - CHECKlHE For All Steering Special CY()9(S 31 " PICTURE CLA551flf05 Rack& 1n sux,., (Jlly $.1799 ---- - $1549 carpet 1 (Bad~.Aedl , P"' $1 099 . · Bob Hoe'lich 46" SCREEN ·sALE . IIM24·12 Queen Rolled - $699. Big Picture, Big Sound · Unparalleled Realism- ftubbef WaaherSolvent .PIZZA . ,SYLVANIA TV'S MaSQn family Restaurant . Thursday ·N~ghl · is ·.... LARGE 1 ITEM Ande,lon '1 Su '' Bo.wl Sale! ' •Spaghetti ·LARGE DELUXE PIZZA 799 age ' . Pitt Penn Windshield PICK-UP ONLYI Fire Auxiliary meets Friday's slate Hannan Trace at North Gallla Southwes tern at Southern Sy!Jlmes Valley at Eastern Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Sa~urday's conteSt Miller at Eastern 4 P.M.- 9 P.M. ' m~ts Lewis Manley Auxiliary 992-2124 I SV AC standings J. The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 W . t . . 24, 1991 $ • ' . .__,- ..... MOll. - ... I'IIUCIIII'TtOid 1. - ,.........._... o,................ . ,__,OH. . . . . . 011 SDYICI_A_ • STORE HOURS Monday 1:30·8:00 Tue1day-Saturday 9:30-&:00 I �Your Social Seruuity... _ __.____· Chatter Club By Ed Petenon . Social Secarll)' Br111cb M111acer In Athens People wbo receive Social Security or Supplemental Securlty Income (SSI) checks often . become alarmed If they do not get their checks In the mall on time. More than 39 million Social Security and 4.6 million SSI payments .a re usually made timely · every month, but occaslonally some checks are delayed. , Social Security checks are usually delivered on the 3rd of the month. If the 3rd falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal hoi!day~ the checks are delivered on tile last banking day before then. F.or example, September 3, 1990, was a holiday so Social Security checks were delivered on Friday, August 31. November 3, 1990, fell on a Saturday so checks were delivered on Friday, November , 2. SSI checks should arrive on the . 1st or the month unless, of course, the 1st falls on a weekend or holiday. Then they'll be dellvered the Jastbanklngdaybelore the weekend or holiday. September 1 and December 1, 1990, . tell on Saturgays so SSI checks ~ere delivered on Friday, August 31 and November :.>. People should allow 3 full days . from the expected delivery date for their Social Security or SSI checks to arrive.' Generally, If a Social Security check tsn't recelved until the 4th or a month, give us a call. We'll correct the problem as quickly as we can. OAPSE =:.t:t Auxiliary meeta The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary held ill January made plans to have a dinnec on'March 17 from 11 un. to 2 p.m. Janu.y 24, 1991 AIHIOLI! i(; Ill·' I I' The Rutland Ganlen Club will . . The McJgs High School Band BoosiCI'I will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hip school bend ille?m to plan for lhc chicken .noodle dinner to be beld Feb. 7. All parents 11111 urged to llald.Salem Center Elemenllr)' Cutlinc Several maacn were dinaed at die m:enl meeting of the Chllter Club beld at the home .of Linda Hubbard, Syr~C~~Se. Dues and flower fund wm colto meet . lected llld ~ pVGI. · The OAPSE Chlpler No. 17 will Hostea gifts prescnttd to meet Jan. 31 11 7:30 p.m. at the Ms. Hubbard llld sbe. was alao presented a birthday gift. Ruth Meip Jupior High School. Young received In lnnivenary gift. Following dinner at Oscar's the group went to lhi home ot lbil hostess fiX a Chrisunas party and .gift exchange.. , · · . New officers wem clectcd and · games were played with winners being Isabelle Couch. Janice Fetty, . . Maly Myers and Ruth Young. The door prize was won by Doris WUL The next meeting will be at the · home or Delores Whitlock, Syracuse in February. deposit. There's no worry about lost or stolen checks and you won't have to walt at the mailbox for your check or walt In line at the ban It to cash !t. lfyouhaveanyquesttonsabout when to expect your check or If you'd like to SliD up for direct-deposit, call us at 1-800-2345-SSA (1-800-234-5772). Tbe best times to call are 7-91n tbe morning and 5-7 In tbe evening. The Athens Social Security office Is located at 221~ Columbus Rd. 1\lld our .Jocal m,amber Is 592-4480. i' Band Booster meeting Garden Club meets . ' hoIds meeting A sure way to avoid late checks Is, by signing up for direct Thursday, Thursday, January 24; 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga-6-The Daily Sentinel .............. mcd Monday itt I :30 p.m. 8l the borne of . Mrs Chris Dicbl. A ~ ''Flowe~i ' =!ants and Hanging Baskets Ponwoy-Middlliport. Ohio _..__ ........... _ LAFF·A-DAY 11 .......... ... • Autoa tor Sill 77 Help wallled ~--­ -."=~-· 1111- COl Kor. ""- . .....=···"i . . ..... ,. _•:?s:..=:.."' ~== will be presented by Mrs. ~n ; Weber and Mrs. Cunis Dallon. 9- .. ......... tM'UW lftll IW-· goad •uwuMlliiioll _.. ;MI . Southern Board meets ·-2~-.:s.= ~P.O. -A, _,. -c,wv-. The Southern Local School Board wUI meet Monday at 7 p.m. aa the high school. - TYPillli, PC - · Colihi.OGO Dible. (1) 101 ......,u& - • ,bMale"""-.... hllrel t.nlil ...,.. can 114>411H2711. En B-4sez. 21ong to ghwwsw Planned Parenthood to note 20 years Planned Parenthood of Soulheast Ohio will celebrate 20 years or service iii southeastern Ohio at the Fifth Annual ChoColate and Olampagne Affaire on Feb. 9 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Dairy Bam .in Athens. A donation of $10 will be charged. Fer moie information, contact Planned Parenthood at 5933375. ,,.. Orond 11,400 mlln. Call KELLY S. OGDIN . Revival will! Nonnan Taylor at the Ash Street ""Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport will be held Monda] lhrougb Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. njgbtly. There will be special singing nightly. . TIMOTHY ENYON ~rvicemen deployed to · Gu~f 72 . Trucks tor Sale ·-., MIDDLEPORT. . ' ' 12 - 11114 Chevy GMC, 4x4, Situation ,. ·~ ·J ' . • I• ' I • • .. j Banks Construction GUARANTEEOt Our Most. Compact Pocket LCD Color TV Pocket LCD Color TV Con1plete Grooming AN Bree4s EMILE( MERINAR Save'30 Save'30 ' 11985 Portable Color Low!WS11,.,_• 1116-161 24915 ·. Save '70 · Catch the Instant replays! Handheld. Wlth AN Input. Low M fliP• - · . R41g. 311.15 Plays Owner & Opera?or 614-992-6820 Low AIS15 P•llonth • Keep up wHh thE! game on·the-go. 1116-159 . '. WlSHIIh$100 "" SERVICE 992-5335 • .. s.3S61 AcrDSs f11111 Pest Office POIIROY, OHO I 0/l0/19 lfn 79!... 15 Super value! Plays on AC, DC or batteries. 116-120 "'"•!II• Inc• loll ::fliJMIIIi&enlll are Austin IIIII Doma Wolfe; Racine. Malanll P e are Dick and B.tJm . . ·Save '30 ~ &915 • R41g .....5 M 7 Jill Jftlll pandmocber is . Cllrl Manll. Racine. . - Cut 334Mt 3915 . Lightweight AM/!=M Stereo Headset 254Mt Off Cut45% 2185 ~,5 • VHF TV•Sound/AM/FM Portabie Cut 3~ 27! 31.15 - Big 4" Speakar HMdphonn extra Covers VHF·TV Reg., 59.95 : ' ' ,, 2·13, FM, AM. 112-648 DOmE S. TUINII, 1101111 HOUSEI•LOTSiFARMI COMMERCIAL We Need Uadnpl .•• ..1 BR; I ..... a doullll .... 111 ... We Do Wlek Hepa?r· MORRIS EQUPMENT INSULAtiON •VInyl Siding eReplecement Wlnclllwa •Roofing •lntullltlon JAIIIS ms11 992-2772 ar 742-2251 1138 arv.. fllece Middleport. Ohio I -14-lflt •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USlD IAIUOAD TIES •· 1 2. 9C).tfn 11 MIMI.,ott UPHOLSTDY Sec•• IIJJ?epert Ill le. Hend Tufting -1224. · Dn>p-1.. WilD. 7lL- 111 Ul f 21 llhlllCI~I .Bualnea Opponunlty INOIICII · .._ .............. eom. -·-"10311011t. AM/FM Pocket Radio Hltlhrrofflc, · - _ .- ....11oM.bull-.. oqul...-, 1 - 2114 113413. a•~ • l • I •' WI hy Whol We Do. 23 Protesa?onal Services Plllno Tl:n~ year c:l """ -Uno Dinlolo.IM-'JII2-HI1· _..,..,.ondadjur ........ 31 Hom• tor Sale IENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING LeGtetiO. s.Henl Sdt•'•f U. eH lt. 141 l 112-~ 24~ Off· 18! ' Rt~14tntlal .S . Check Your Phone Book tor the Radio 8hllclt Store or Dealer ' Moll - , . _ . . , oooquulolp"".,.llllnt acludM bllttrtll ... : •Rentcldlllnl and · Home lteptlre •Roofing •Sic?lng COAl c•ora-taumoN 992·6Mier :tou FJ 1111 SuppltP', ,<, l1vr ,tock ·--.......- . . . . ,_ -- _,_ .. and · .......... wv. IMurlty ,........ ......... .... 11134217. IIIHI'ZOWN -·~~~~~- I Poloo W..:tltlroup, f!M.OI jlor . . . IAIIIJijd . . . . . . . 81 Fall'll Equipment ~ ....~.14 w.ot Odlc!"'="~4~~.?~·; .... _ ... "" =-:mr~.rDII-=· 4 wllh 4 Cllol:e, 11.10 ..... - ~-- • ....... 1:·.,. ........ Iron n ··~· llllpto:noo~.. luy, ... ~ trodl, l:ti0-6:00 IHOiulaya, lad, ttUO par loll t i l l - ......... 4 - ~--Chell of 111111J lul..ng IPLi :rr'di'JS', .. Rt. ,.., 4 011 Ill. 7 In C.:*'• I· ,.,.... _ , . Door, 14' ..... _ , llo;;dof """ .......... Of 13 Colc:ro, ..............; - , , 1 1 - ~- - - , . _ ..,_ ~-- ttay ·& Grain .......... -.114- -....= -. '· ondH...... , _ aNI Pint Qallfpollo, Ollie Eleclr?cal • Relrlgel'lllori fi,OO - · O.C.£. (OMIJUTII SOLUDONS, lf'IC. ·- •ON-Sil'E SERV!CE;REPAI~ •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING · 0 SAI.ES 0 0N-SlTE CUSTOM TRAINING JI'IJNG YAluY raMwoNAL ~ILDING J06 JACKSON rtKI - SI./IJI ZOJ CAWIOUI, OIDO 4JIJI 446-6000 Pf\ICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ' .f ( ": -l•ll -~~4!··~~-~·--------~ ''" .... ... -. 84 Dlluata AuAMIJ .,....... H:r. .:' r ---:c.:-..~.... ~.;;:.,.::;.~.,;:till:-,.-...,.;._" : ..,...... . --.11-hy. M; REWIRING AND TROUILE SHOOTING FREE BTIIATES •rest I badroom tumiiMcf In New Plumbing& Heating COIIIIMI'cial NO JOI TOO SMALL lncludn l*phllne Great eoundl Hl/lo tone lwitch. 112·716 ~ and •Palntln21 _ 24• .' l.. COMPLETt ELECTRICAL SERVICE 992~5009 12-19·'90- I 110. I With emphone. Strawberry COlor. 112-720. Blueberry color. &lo n?.. ~ -h4-llllth.Nepll0. Asls:Mtwl leowlty.,..... .,••• 0444. _ . . . .... Chell"'- MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS All FUINACE PARTS t . Servtccs ,...........,,_, 614·992-1321 IANIS· CONSTRUCTION Alkaline Batteries Fuii·Size AM/FM Portlblt Radio robuln, otonlng ot '"' 114-248- - .1177, 114-371-2211. 22 Money to Loan C~tllf1Ml8• ?old•• Cut26% 76 . Auto Pans • Acceisorlea , • ----~~~~~~~ ~ Budget Tronomln~. UtM ... ~! ~' VIJ«<INQ ROUTI: l'or hie. frH ls?luaftl ·' -In -with_.. 56 Yeon Exp<rienee Now /11 !toekl/ -·-·-· 3 t ,_,,..li!"t!.!!* -.y, III-U7- OHIO VALLEY PUBU8HINO CO. --lhotyoudobuolyou k.-L and HOI' to oond moner Uvougn lho llllllluntl JOU hoveln-ogllad lhoollori"" .._. V.ndlng Aouto. High Curttom Drape• W.OoWMIWeley. IO.It-1 ••· 2 BR porllolly lum'ad, oablo OVIIIablo. 8Mutllul rlwar vt.w In KMMugo. F-r'o - ti-S:»IIo Weight Jlllt 8 Oz. • Enjo1 hands-tree listening to the play-by-play. 112·125 rlet •Keroaene . Stove• • Wick a jjj";iU c ~ Rc .-. , n Office 614-"2·2116 · HOME 614-.. 2·5692 I NIIOI ·1- l l l ·& TREE .111M and .REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING ~ 205 N. Secentl Str11t •DDUPOrr, 02110 45760 Pe?'IOnal AM/FM Stereo Ca...tte Great buy! Super on·the-go stereo listening. 1114-1073 , Clrry Anywhere! Capture the big game on tapell14-752 Hlgh·Splld Dubbing , > 1«rY IIIII J::n~'=!lll:ill~ll!l·:~~= AM/FM Stereo Cassette Records from AM, FM or "live". 114-782 new the binh of their ftl'll child, a dauJhter, Hannah Erin, oa lin. 14 Ill O'B'- Memooat Hollliral ill Athens. . '111e Infant weighed . seven IIIII four OIIIICel mel was 20 llffiiGIIAIOIS-$ I00 up IANGES-....n.c.·-$125 up FaEZEts-$125 "" IIICIO OVENS-$7' op liEN'S APPLIANCE Dual-Cassette AM/FM StereO length chain• Md ICCMIG- J&L DIYH-$69 op Save'20 • Any USED APPUANCES 90DUWAIIANn l' YARDMAN& . ECHO DEALER Panurav. Ohia 148.15 B&WTVWith AM/FM Radio 1)e chaner was draped for Stan· IIUIOUIICina . Cent•. 742-2455 Si..hjll ...... lutlanttl 12-24-90-1 ... Reg. I' Hemlock Grange has meeting 1enr 111<1 owe Wolfe. Racine, - THf GROOM · ROOM I ·- - Tn4. Peuta'o Doy Ca:e ..... lflordeble. chlldCIN. Mof 1 a;m. • 5:30 p.m. • 2 ·10. 12-11-' -1 09750. Birth announced W-J'l 1112 Chevy Plymouth new bnlkM a tlrM. 1'M411'-,, ... . 992-5009 FREE ESnMATES Shield, APO New York, N.Y. were "' -• NEYER ClEAN Y()UI GDmRS AGAIN Dcc:cmber. ford Stockton, a 50-year member of the Grange, when the Hemlock Grange mctm:ently at the ball. The mccling was conducted by Zioo Midkiff, master. 1'aUy Dyer, grange deputy, gave ber report as delegate to the Stale Grange Convention. The lccruter's . program was directed by Rosalie Story wilh New Year as lhc theine. Stvi:lal readings given: "Priorities" by Naomi Reed; "The Family" by Muriel Bradford; "Requisite for LiVing" by Sara CuUums: "Plan for Tomorrow" by Helen Quivey; "Cross in My'Poc:kcl" by Rosalie Story. Helen Quivey, home ec ctuWman, UIDOUDCcd a 12 1f2 X 12 112 quilt block is requested from cacb lady granger. . The next meeting will be a baking oonlest of apple crisps. The meeting was attended by 16 membcn, one guest, and two . juveniles. ~ -~ Bua?nea Kelly S. Ogdin, Uniled SIBICS Timothy Eynon, son of Jim and Ruby Eynon, Racine, is serving with Operation Desert Storm. · Cards and lcaers may be sent 10 SP<I 1imothy Eynon, 296-828008, 396dl Tnm. Co., 16 Support Group 4 'Iilas ' Bn., Operation Desert lotY Bucket ~I!J.!.nd wnh alr.l14-;me..eo~~t. ~Helmet· 1 Navy, son of Mr. and Mn. Del Ogdin, LangsVille, and Pamela Fen· wicb, WeUston, bas been serving with ()petation Desert Storm since San Diego, AFS-6, F.P.O. New York, N.Y. 09S87-3035. · .,,400. - R'!Gutter . ' and Mn. Ewing Hutton, Rutland; and Mr. and Mn. Charles Young, Lanasville Cirds and lettets may be sent 10 KeDy S. Ogdin, 0101 Div., U.S.S. In ,a:. 11,000. bltttrY, fwt 1m C'-"'•'· oxc. ""C'!;,f%. ·' ' '> __ ..... __ .............. 1 tru~k ntW ~·· good, Wantld . ' He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helm, Wilkesville; Mr. nl~ 114o441-7Jil', 4 -and · loldod Including~ air 00. Ellc ....,..; h,RO. ....a4m. "* For Sale Or Trodo: 1111 210 ·z.x GOOd Condll,lon, ~-· .,. 441 0840, lftW &p.m. '·· Kenneth R. Hu11011, United Siales Navy Sailor, son of Ed and Pf,l Huaon, Yawhey, W.Va., has been serving with Operation Desert o SUlllll since October. ~11011 is formaUy of Meigs ColliilY and is .the grandson of Mr. and Mn. Ewing Hutton, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, lMIJsville; and Mr. and Mn. Elli'ncst Wright, Langsville. -~is married to lhc former Char· loae Midkiff, Yawhey, W.Va. Cards and Iettets may be sent 10 Kcnnclh R. · Hutton, U.S.N. WEPS/Isi Div., U.S.S. 'Mac DQnough, 00039, FPO Miami, Fla. 34092-1257. ' loadod. ~ aft., - · ot an,~tme _., Weekende. · ·!'. ' ....... f l - , .., ,.,. --~ Revival set . KENNETH R. BlJTTON P~x, tonod grwY, lntonor I ' ' ,, . ·" •'Ill �' . .. .. ,- ~P~~~~:-~s~n.~_~o~·~·~~s=~~4~~~~~~=-~;!,rr~::~~==~~~:P=om=-~o~v~Mi~~~~·=~~~~~OhO~·~----------:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Th~~;:~·;J~~-v;;;2~4.;1~9~9~1~. D~r.t!!...Du~~..~~~~-~!~.~ .. ~~~~~ . . ~~-·-~~~~ li!!!:t~r1,1_1• ~lclt . Bo~rd 1 Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio BORN LOSER ·UPI Spons Writer place vote lolal drop from 21 to tbe - • week 1a a row wltll and Y<OUIPt""" Rlyen. 12 eech; 19. ' •1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli . six, but still accumulated enough flnla 11111111! polilll. PoriaClaymMt 11: 20. west ''\! Dayton Dunbar. despite absorlr poU points for a 213-i92 margin moutlllal!-1 ud Willard lW. ''i ing its first loss of the season, over runner-up Alter, which Vermilion advanced from Dlvloloo m · · /I., managed to cling to the top spot received nine first place votes. sixth to fifth and was followed by T Pia. 178 17 11 1 1 2.· Weot ~ubr"'* (91 tlf.01 1.......... in this week's United Press Both teams are 11·1. Bellefontaine, Columbus Linden MuoklDIUm 4-0 ............ ........... 1o :<'} Internaionai Ohio High School Porllmoulll, wlllcb beldlllelop McKinley, Cincinnati Forest 3. Orrville 121!13-ll ......................... 137 !• of Coaches boys' Division apot two weeks ap, 1 Hppecl · Park, Warrensville Heights and 4. Sh-nclolll m t1UI ................... I22 . :! 5 II basketball ratings. . another ne~lch lhla week to tlllrd Lexln... . Uberty 110-11 ............ ',', 6.· Youllpt<M'II N, M'tCM'IISprlnlfleld (1) t12.U) .... 119 79 , on. 5 Dunbar. beaten 86-74last week wltll three flrall aDd 177 polnla, The other three leaders re7. Convoy croatvtew 1111-11 ..........:... 76 •' . 8· Bllrtm~ruhlre J3.11 ........... c.... 36 malnedunclulnged-WestChes· FOR SALE IN RACINE ~: 36 8. COlonel Crawford C12-ll .. .............. VERI' NICE lARGE HOME ON API'ROX. 31! -ur ter J.akota In Dlvblon I , West 11. ao-ak• tl..ll ........................ M •.....,. --• BR 3 ..... 2 1 , Musklngum in Dlvlston'II and St. .....,. ... , 1L FHenl Bectlq II: 12. ~ • ... m, , . . .._ rentt!d Bellaire 24: 13. Fredl!!'lektown 1~: 14. BR 1111rlmonl Property includes pond, •P· •I- " lo Heath 7: 15. Bedlonl Chanel 6: 16. N,... P''*· 4,800 14ft. firm bld&.•nd mObile Henry l.n Division JU, althoug h -• r i ~I of them were b!!lng hard London5; 17. tllel HavllandWay..,Trace; hOtM. A resl blrllin It $84,900. By United Press International · the game at 16:08 when his two '' II pressed. Clnctnnatlllldlan Hill and Rocky Rtvor. 4 CAU 6)4·992-7104 FOR APPT. I • 1\ Calgary Flames head (!oach centering pass from the left side ., ' Lakota, 15.(), held just a 186-181 each: 20. East C..ntCII and Atwater # I 11 Wat~rloo. 3 eaclt.. · Doug Risebrough _says his squad ot the net caromed off Calpry • •• ·- t' has forgotten one of hockey's defenseman Roger Johansson' s margin over Barberton, 12·0. In Dlviii._IV ••,. skate and went Into the net'. Division I, bUt received 14 firs\ keys for success. Team Fta. ,. "There was some good fortune place votes to just six for the 1. St . Henry 1211 (12-!11 ..................... 254 · "The bottom line Is we did not '.I ' 2. COlumbus Wehrle t31 (11·21 .......... 2Jl Magics. battle enough in the first two on that one," said Cyr. 3. Tr~VIIlage (1~) .......................... 198 ••, '' The victory, which gave the ~· FOR SALE: 69 ford ~ Too periods and we put ourselves in a i. FraakllaFto-oeGrea (1M) .... 1U Canton McKinley advanced a ... .. l • • Whalers a 5-2-1 mark since Jan. ~. Cln. Country Day (1) (13-01 :... :...... 108 ; ~ . •, position where we had to win a very pod condition; 75 Cadillac . spot to third this week with 141 6. Kirtland 113-1) .............................. 94 -~ game by playing the third 2, also pushed Hartford within points, dropping . Beaverc~eek ..A~.a ' Cpe., good condition; 65,000 7. Cedarville tl2·11 ........................... 81 .' ·)···.. one game of the .500 mark at period," said Rlsebrough. "And ,. · · ~ 7. Fort Loramie 112·11 ..............:....... '81 btu electric furnace, used 2 down to fourth with 130. Cleve21·22·5. . . 9. Manllleld St. Peter's t11·1) ........... 17 that 's not good enough." .winters; hay, small bale. · 10. YellowSprlnRatJ2.21 .................... 35 "This was a character builder land Villa Anpl•·St. , Joseph "1it · The Flames made a gallant 11-4 record still which. despite Its leo: 11. Lltt\a Cothollc 23: 12. 992-5888 ' ''t1 ., us," said Francis. "We for recovery In the final period. ttlel Hollate and LoralnCothollc.22each: lulsn't loilt to Ohio teaq'l, again . ./.~:: 14. ~run Hiland 21: 15. Miller City 16; 16. scoring four times In a 9:40 started playing better the week was ·firth with 107 pol1tts. I tiel Shadyslde·ond Wayneofteld·Goolten. stretch to take · a one-goal lead before the (Ail·Star Game) . Toledo St. Francis, MaasUlon 11 eacb; 18. Fort Jennlnp 8: 19. tile! break and we·v~ been working before eventually losing 5-4. The HouotM and M4nllleld Chrladon, 7 each'• ·Perry, W ari'en Harding; Lane as· t· defeat was their fifth in the last hard for 60 minutes. ter and Toledo Waite rciunded out "After the break, you don't '"" six games dating back to Jan. 10. "~~·,. want to come out flat and then the Division I top ten. Calgary Is 25-19·5 on the season. ' Musklngum remain~ West "We have to find ways for have to find yourself again, " said the No. '1 Division lli team, but '{: ., battl(ng fo.r 60 minutes," said Francis. "We• hurt ourselves the Tornadoes also were:feel!ng ' · Risebrough. "Webattledforonly when we stopped flnlshlng our the heat. . . -1 , '• checks and let Calgary free. 20 minutes." WeSt Musklngum led runner· •• Ironically, It was almost wheel." •'•' In other games, Montteal up Bellbrook 178-169' In · this enough to catch the Whalers, who trounced· Toi'QIIto 7-3 and Van· week's third of ~en weeks of bllill a 3·0 cushion early In the balloting, but trailed the Golden third period before abandoning couver outlasted Edmonton 6-5. E4gles Ill first place votes, 9-7. Caaadleaa,7, MAple Leaftt 8 their fonichecklng. Rob Brown, ' Both have 14-0 rec<lrds. ••• At Montreal, Shl\yne Corson whO .scored twice on the ·power · Orrville, 13-1, regained' third ,, play, and Paul Cyr had staked and Stepluln Le~a1.1 scored two place this week with 137 points RATES goals apiece to lift Montreal. The · Hartford to Its lead. 1/ '· and Sarahsville·Shenandoah, ·13TO PLACE AN AD 992·2156 Oytr 16 Wordt Rati Word~ But Mark ·Hunter, scoring victory pulled the second-place o, advanced one place to fourtb D1y1 '· • .20 ,, 14.00 111 have lost just MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. twice, triggered a four -goal bar· Canadiens, .30 with 122. That dropped Young-.' fi.OO 16 3 ,.•'· .42 rage by the Flames along with twice In their last 15 games, stown Uberty, 10·1. fl'om third to t9.00 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 15 •• .eo 113.00 Joe Nle\lwendyk and Steplulne within a point of the 8os tlln flrth .thls week with 119 points. 111 ~ I 10 y .05/day t1.30/dly 15 Monthly Matteau that gave Calgary a 4·3 Bruins In the Adams Division. New MlddletOWJI Sprlnlfleld runs. brokenupd11¥1Willb1Chlf'ted • lead and had the Whalers' hope Toronto Is winless In 1991, going remained in sixth, lollowed · by or Pfl0-6-3. sinking before two late penalties Convoy CresMew In seventh, Canucks II, Oilers 5 ·~::::• · 10 cltlooum for eM ..ld in ..,en c.. -sabatoged the Flames' Burton Berkshire and North •1 - GiveiWIIY Md Found adl und• 11 word• will bl Mer c11" !HI Is e At Vancouver, BHtish Colum· comeback: d.,.llt noch . .a. Rob1J1son Colonel· Crawford tied 1 -Card oiThanka 5 t -Houlllhold Qoo~ bia, Igor Larlonov had two goals of 8d tot' II c..,..ll•terl • double ltl'iot of 1d c:pst. 2-lnMemery Veteran~ Jim Kyle, for high· 12-loontn1 o for eighth and Cb...,e,ake I• "7pointlna._Otlly .-. . 3-Annouc..,•t• · and tw9 , _ assists and Trevor 53-Antiqun sticking at 12;00, and Gary Suter, "lomlnol is not •ponailllolor arrorlafiiJ firll dtl\' - IC:htd! lOth. . . . 4-GMI•~ 14-Mitc. 'M trchenditt for' holding Qt 13: 22, gave the U nden scored the eventual game · ·In Division IV, St. ·Henry ~ "'~' flr111 dill •d runs 6n "'*'·C.P. ~2 :00p . m . 1-H-..~ Adt 11-luitding Suppli• d• •"• oui:IUoUon 10 correction. I-Lo11 ...d Found Whalers a 5-on-3 advantage and winner early In the thlril period, con~nued .to hold a solid lead !6- Pt11 for S1h1 •Adt thll mu• be ,l'lid In edv•nce trl 7-Y•d S.81alp.tid in l~tnctl 57-Mulic-' lnttrumentl glvlpg the canucks their second the game turned around. 1-Pubfic ... , • Avc1ion •. Cart~ of Th.,.ks Htppy Aclt over ·runnerup Columbus .Web· 11-Fruitl 6 Veg"tttl• In their last 12 games. win 9-W.,.otlto luy Hartford, striking for the ty\ng 59-For Salt 01' Trldt' In M-ilm Y•d S•• Vancouver broke out of an rle. The Redsklns' margin this goal by Ron Francis during a I rrqilnylltr'lll 254-230, with a 21-3 edge week was •A cl•tifi.. HltMtMm.m placed in The Deily s.nttn.. , ... 5-on-3 power-play situation at O.for-19 power-play siump with in first place votes. · oept - cl•lifilll dilp4-r". lusift•• C.r·d end legtl nofiCft) hrrn Stll'llllr~s \I r Vlt.I!S 1110 app.., in 111e "'· Pl . . .nt R....ur and'. ht G•lli· 13: 59, won it on Cyr' s second of three power-play goals. New Madison Tri-VIIage (15-0) poUt O.ily Tribune. •aching over 11,000 hOmll tY llii~SIIII:k 1 1-Holo Wtnta4 was third with 198 points, foi· t2-&iluati0n w .. ~ee~ DAY IEFORI PUILICATION CO"' DlAOLINl 81-Farm EquJem.,t towed by Frallklln Furaace t3.-:lnltH8nce . ,.1 1,00 A.M. IATUIIQ,O.Y MONDAY ,A,ER 12-Wanted to Buy · t•-lutin•t Trtining Green, Cincinnati Co~dtry Day - z,oo , ,M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAP£11 13- Livfltodc 15-lchool• • l"etruction - 2 :00P.M . TUEIDAY WEDNEIDAY PA,ER and Kirtland. Cedarville and 14-Hay • Grain 11-RMio, TV. CB Aepair 2 :00P.M. WEDNUDAY lHUIIIOAY PA'I!R 66-Sttd & Fart_iliur 17-Mttc.lleneous Fort Loramie shared ·tbt No. 7 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY FIIIDAY P ...Pllt 1I-W81'tHI To Do -2:00P.M. FRIDAY Thiel 113. WI)'IW!Sburg711 lUNDAY PAPER spot, then came Malisflel!l St. VermMt 79, Dartmouth 77 CoUege seores Peter's In ninth and n~er Westbrook 102, Daniel Webster 73 Tnw.porlailtlll Yellow Springs In )enth. , Widener 71, Haverfont47 C<lllelo 21-lulinw• Opportunity Classified pa!(es ,cot·er the Men'allaaketball Reault!i South 71 - Auto• for Slla 22-Mon-v to Loan Here's this week's United Ala .-Blrm.. 89, Va. Commonwealth 72 - Trucks for 8•1• WedneodiiJ, Jan. 23 23-Pro,..liOael I•YIOtl 68 . Press International Ohio High 73-Vtnl 6 .. \'\'D's Miami86. We! tern Michigan 80 following lf!lephon-e exchanges... 74 .... Motorcvcl• Ald~rson· Broaddus 96, Co~o I'd Toledo 57, Bowling Grf'en 56 School Board of Coaches' boys 71-Boatl 4 Moton tor hit · M.. onCo .. WV Ball State 78. 0hlo ~nlverslly 50 COL 84 MeipCoumy aema Countv basketball ratings (with first 1e- Au1o Pans• Ac:c•IOf'i• 31 ~~om• for Stlt Central Mldllpn 69, Kent State 60 , Aubuf!l 59, Georgia 158 t20Tl Aral COde 814 AruCode304 A11oCoda 814 77 ~.:Auto Repair 32-MqbileHom• ior 1111 place votes and won· lost records Akrm 71. Younastown St 66 (0t) Austin Peoy ~. Ark.·UIUle Rock 77 78 - Camping Equipment 171PI. Pl,.ant 33-Farms for lilt 112-Mid.eport 441-Ga!lipofil tharlestm Southern 77. Liberty 73 Wrt«ht St 99, Texas Southern 87 In parentheses): 79-Campers & M01or Hom• 451-Loon 34-lutin•• 8uldlnas Pomlf'DY 317-Ch•hira Cheyney 91, Dlstrtct or Columbia 71 Otterbein 110. Hiram 75 DIY11 ... 1 3&-Lot• .. Ac••lfl• 311-Vinton 171-....;to Baldwln·Wallace 65. John Carroll Dldtln""' 84. W. Maryland 52 31-A. .I btet1 W.,..tld Team . .PIO: 773-M,.on z•D-Rlo Qrendt 143-Ponllnd Fairmont St. 83, West Uberty 73 ,,,._ !i6 1. W. Chester Lako'- 1111 t1~1 · ....... 186 882-Ntw Htvan 247-Lttort Foils 211-Gu"" Diat Heidelberg 67. Capital 54 Flortda AltM 97. Florids Memorial 2. BarbertM t6r t12.Ui181 111-L..•rl 143Are•l• Dlst. •••-"•aint ' Marietta 83, Mount Union 67 78 3. C..ntcn McKinley 112·3) ................ 141 742-RU1tond . 937-luttllo 371-WIIftCit 41-HOUUI fat Atftt :. Wooster 69. Ca&e Reserve 61 George Mosm 72. American 69 4. ~averereek Ill tlU! ............ ...... IJJ 817- Coohlllo 1 42-MobiltHom• for R•nt ' t>Jietlheny 1Pa 1 79, Oberlin 57 James Madlson81, Navy 80 5. Clev. VA .St. Jo,.ph (11-41 ............. 107 Ohio WeslPyan 96. Kenyon 87 Kentucky 81. flOrida 65 43-FarmlfOrAtnt 81-· Hom•lmprowm.nu • .,.,,,.:-,.\~\1 6. Toledo St. Francia t12·21 ........ ....... 76' ""-A'*"rMM tor·Aenl 12-Pklmbing 6 Helling Rio Grande 112, Dyke SS Md.·Boltlmore Co. 78. Delaware77 7. Maulllon Perry tJ3.11 .................. 60 415-Furnilhed Aoom 1 83-Eac.,atinl · · t.. .,.....,..,. Defiance 50. Blufftoo 46 Mlslislippl St. 68, Al.abama 59 8. Warren Harding cU·ZI 53 41-boeo 14-Eioetricol Aolrit•ation· ""'-'' N...- Ork!ODI 72. C. Florida 64 · 47-Wantedfor to•••• Rtnt 88-G•n••l H1u11ng ' ., . •. ~-· (1 ..1) ft WedneodQ'I COilere North Carolina 91, Wake Forest 81 41-leuq.mtm ior Rtn1 18-Mobil• Home Ret)aW ' ii'IJ' 10. Toledo Walk' tl2·2l ....................... 34 Bukelball ....... N. Carolina AlrT 81, NC· He- "'n: 11. Upper ArUnj{lon 28: 12. •• ' ,, Eul Creeosboro 67 . Cuyahfllla Falls 14: 13. Cincinnati Wool· Adelphl94. Old Westbury 76 NC·Aihevllle 91. Wlnthr"' 68 •• ward-13: 14. MansfteldSenlor12; 1~. ltlet Alle«heny 79, Oberlin 57 North Carolina St. 95, Duke 89 . Clnclllllltl St. Xavier and Shaker Heights. Bloansburg 69, Millersville 67, Richmond Tl. E. Carllblto 114 11 each: 17. Cincinnati Wlhrow 9: 18. 1. ClrdotTMnka Salem Ttlkyo 117, W.Va. Wesleyan Brown 98. Bryant 81 Columbus Euanoor 7: 19. Llma Senlor6: Colgate 75. Lafayette 65 96 20. Findlay and Toledo St. John's. 5~ach. Drew 56, FDU·MadlsCII 49 South C..rollna 85. Davldslll 57 E. Stroudsburg 98, West Chester 84 Southern 103, Nlcholll St. 76 ,.,, Dlvla... U Ettzabethtown 69. t>Jbrltlht 64 The Cltodel 8& Ceolllll Sl. 711 Team Pta. Fordham 79, Bucknell73 Tow100 St. 7~, ~Xf!l 70 st.ran llllley llld ltllf 1. Dayton Dunbar (6i lll·l1 .............. 213 " GriM> City 71, C..rnegle-MeliM 53 Tr~ St. 157. VoOI'hees 116 2. Ketter In~ Alter t9111H! .............. l9% would Iiiii tD lltlllk . . . Hartford 86. Nortlumtern 79 Vanderbilt 89. Mluluippi52 SERVICE AND REPAIR I. Porilm- (I) (1.1) ................... 1'11 " HELP WANTED Holy Croos 71, Army:;:; Vlrglnlll 86. VIrginia Teclt 61 Co. Int. . . cllwdlel, I. Willard t!l tlU1. ......................... 172 ON ZETOR -OACTORS p•· 's KlnR' S! Pa. )9fi, Wilkes 82 W. Vlrgtnlll Tedl91, Glmvllle St. 84 RETAIL SALES 5. VermUIM (12.01 ...... ..... ................ 72 flrllllll ..... .,. a..Lehlgh-92, Pennsytvan Ia 78 Plus Other ,._ lrandl 6. Bellel011talne (14-11 ...................... 70 -''1 i1: PERSON LowetllOO, New Hampshire COil. 96 Akrtll 71. YOUJllltawn St. 66 tOTI ICIII iAPt Polt. lllclne 7. Columbus Undett t13-21 ................ 56 ..:...~j Check Out Our Ia., H11dw11a, Lumb•. Lycomlna 80, Junlata 61 Baldwth-Wallllce 65, John Corron 8. Cln. Forest Park 112·21 .. ............... 53 and Middleport; Rllnbow CUSTOM IIILT MIT 68, Notwlch 52 56 lulldllll MP.WI. Prl411 on "Ntw" Zator 9. Warl'l!llsv1lle Hts: t1J.11 ................ 49 Moravian 76, Muhlenberg 70 Ba II St. 78, Ohio 50 10. LexlniiM (11 (13-11 ...................... 411 Mull hevt tiQiel'lanct bulilllll· HOMES.& GARAGES Troctora and EqulplaHI Mt. St. VIncent's 92, N.Y. Tech 70 ~thany 95, Kansas Weolyan 91 s..... loa: 11. Van Wert t7: 12. Dayton . 111111, Clrulefl, lnd •Jl inIn lhtH tin... Full New H.Jven 7,, S. Connecticut St . (01'1 Now In Stodtl Prices" Cl!af!llnade-JuUt!llllo2~; 13. Clrelevllle:IO; llmt wllh llenefhl. 770 . s.thol 80. Conoonlla tMltuL) 71 *idlllll wiNi cer.- out 14! Cln<lnnall GreortiiDII 19: 15. (lie) , .. 949-2101 MORRIS PlttohUrgh 92, Pr""tdence 79 C. Mldtlpn 69, Kent 110 Join • troWIIII MarysvWe and Sprlnjl!lela ~ton Rlflle, til . . . I HapjiJ Pratll01, MoDoy 93 C. Mlo ..ll1 71. NE Ml11011r1 ·57 EQUIPMENT CllrlltJntl for: tht nil· Chicago St. 109, ~E Dllnots 107 or ••· 949-2160 Sacn!d Heart ~'· 8rldgeport77 THUMIAS DO·IT Scrantm 68. Delaware Val!ey 50 DePau 192, Droke 71 742-2455 Doy or Night staJndj~~ c11nce ot 111e ltonlt. ·Slippery Rock 97, F.dlnboro68 oenanre 50, Bluff1cm 46 Sidlhill hiland SIIJIY Rrook 101\ Ct':NY 7l NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-11-11-tln (All Games) • ).Team W L Fed. Hocking .................. .13 1 " l ·, IKAH-A-W~Y •. . · Wellston ....... ;... .: ..... ........ 11 4 11 Help Wllitecl ' . Dill'S ., '.._,. t!!"t N ~~n f. I '· -~ I . ' . Vinton CCounty ............ ~ .. 8 5 CAIPENTEI SEIYKE 11 or; I 11ANSMISSIOI -Room Ufldlll:a Belpre ........ .... .. ............ ... 8 6 .. ' '. aiMIAitOIIPlll . Trimble ....... .................... 6 7 ..,..!~· ' _._....and Ptu-.. Meigs ..................... ......... 5 7 HELP WANTED SpA-== In .t:· •,: Hl'_O'Dell Lumber Co. Is the next O'Dell Lumber," Perdue saltl. Alexander ............... .'.. ..... 5 9 RETAIL SALES Tr-rnllllona,llnbl. -Roolnl · t. I 11\N •• i ~·· sponsqr of a University of Rio ''In order to malntalli the quality Net-York ...: ................. . .. 3 10 -t-lor 8 EK•Icir TUIIIIUp, 011 Chltngt, . PERSON I . ;; .. ' .. Ptolnllnll Clutah'll....... . .... Grande men's basketball game of a program auch as ours, the Miller ............ , ............. ;.: .. · 1 13 Hmlw-. Lumber, (Fftll UnMATESl FIIIIIITIMATIS ImPortant when the Redmen host Wallh community playa luHdlnl,.......· Mun ~~we..,.,._ ,, • TVC Gamet Only College Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7: 30 part because It recoplzel the V. C. YOUNG Ill ' ,, value of education received' at a In theM llMI. Full 992-5517 . q f·· Team .w L p.m. In Lyne Center. 9412-6215 11mt with Ilene lila. collep or 1.1nlversity. local J Free tickets for the game are Fed. Hocklng ...................10 1 , _ , , Ohit ' " ' iI Join • t-'111 · Wellston .......... ................8 3 · available at the O'Dell stores In O'Dell Lumber lias proven t~ver ' 11-14'90 tfn ;>r: com,.nv. the years It Is a supporter of the Vinton County ,.. , ...... ........7 3 GalUpolls and Pomeroy. THOMAS 00-IT A donation by O'Dell to the Rio mission at Rio Grande." · Belpre ......... ............... .....& 5 THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURHING CENTER "O'De)l Lumber's support is a Trlmble ................ ...........5 6 Grande Athletic Boosters organ!· •VINYL SIDING (814)441-2002 HEATER WllH INSIDE THERMOSTAT zatlon has assisll!d the university . major reason why Rio Grande Alexande,r .......................4 6 •ALUMINUM SIDING . (PATINTED) , Mr. Thomes · received wldes· athletics have Meigs .. ,....... .................... 5 5 in Its efforts to recruit and retain •ILOWNIN . ..,.,._._ _ Not pread Interest In tbe commun· Net..York ........................2 9 promising scholar-athletes, AI· INSULATION · ........ ,tltiii ...... WIIOII · hletic Director Tom Perdue lty," Redmen Coach John La· r MIUer •.-.... .... :.................... 1 10 . . . . . . . . . t llllhiiiiiM whom remarked. ''That aupport T'fleed•r'• l'flllulll: · explained. : ........ l()ftltlaltg._.lp MMtui!P 39 , "I thiDk the university has llu beJD&~ted not only by beeli very tortiiJII.te In havlq a . our team. but all tile otllet Federal ~-·ll'rlmble ......,. . . .11..1tiD!esl.... Vlnt,DII CO\Iftty 73 WellatoD 69 1oq and Joyal aupporter In vartlty .patti at Rio Graade." · ,,,.. l!lllnwlel'' 4lllnllll-.l'*-' ;tn Nellonvllle·Yorli 77 Belpre 75 • lOAD EYfRY 12 1101111$ ... 949-1101 Alexal!der - Open 1916 JAIUAI IJ6 : wlllo94t-1161 CALL ,I VANDIMPIAS . . .,au.s Alexander at Miller VICKER'S WOOD HEATING 4 Dr•• l-.111 no dl. 3-ll·tllt F.ederal HockiDI at Wellalon Center. . .. I ..............wv.The otflce or Alumni Relations IIIMob,.,.....wllta• . ' .• Alumni and guesta will be Melp •t Vinton County at the UnlversltyofRioGrandels PIIIMI*II7H2Silfl1erl PA admitted free, Alumni Relatlona Nel1011vllle·York at Trimble encouraalag all alumni In GaiUa, .......... 111111111 Director Suaan Banks uld. Re- Belpre - Open JackSon, Meigs and Vinton coun· 11M._, ....,. . dill. frelhmenta will be avaU. ble I!J · ties to attend the men's balket· $11,110.80. the Boolter Roam, adjacent to Miller at Eaatern ball aame between Rio Grude ,, ..147-4161 . NeliODvllle-York at Lopn lbe gym. Alumni are aalr:ed to and Dyke Collep on Saturday, ' white to tbe aame. · warren Local at Belpre Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. In . Lyne . wear red and <• BULLE . T..IN . ' BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P .M; DAY BEFORE Pl!JBLICATION 24, 991 . Thursday, January ·.~ BULLETIN BOARD • M THURS.. JAN. 24 0 e. ~==-~Q ita!!nt2:Q ·. an l-Ias ~E FOR60TTEN TI-lE TI-lE FAMOUS SERGEANT OF TI-lE FOREIGN LEGION LOOKS SAP TONI61-lT... IS 1-lE TJ.IINKIN6 OF TJ.I.E PAST? SLOGAN OFTJ.lE LEGION : '' JE .Ne, RE6RETTE RIEN "? '' I RE6RET NOTJ.IIN6! 11 Dlullllal~~ .,..... e I RE6RE!TJ.IAT 1 DRANK TI-IAT LAST ROOT BEER .. wortcl Today DOUr"-t ' 1:01 (Jfllavetlr IIIII IIIII 1:301l<• 0 NIC Nlgltlly News ~ Allbolt IIICI CDIIIII ...... 8 ~ ~o.•,.,:. Cil~o:l-.1 Cantacl .. ~Up 7:01! ~l.<1J WMII of ,, . .. 'uu whO 'e~!::M:..:.flO<~Oai=U• NenHowc · ltJ)· ·~e-e ·•=::!~ . I=:o•·-·· .. ., and Mn. King 7:01 Ill H8ppr Dlyl 7:30 c:..~JbiOIIPIIIItnteiiYIII , '· • ~ ' ~ TO MA~E A ~NG · · · ·' ' ~ eero. •• 7:31 Ill lanfonl and 8on · 1:011 a> • 0 Colby !!how Pam Ia preaaut'ld lo provo her affection for her boylrland. Stereo. C MOVIE: 1bt Ttm11n11 (P0112:GO) '-... _,..., .........,._ . we.. .......... (!) W11 i PNQ8 In tilt MIIDII•r Age (1). FLOW 1'..... DOAIIJ My11trlea Dowling and 811111 SIIYe try to stop • political aaaanlnallen. ~. Q C/'IAflT. .. . , ·P w llotMtlme g <II 0 . Top Cope The ALLEYOOP murder of 11ven vlctlmlli trllced to • dtnUat. Slfto. 8. ~·Homer teaasea111 1"- alllr he Ia Thl poltontd and h81 24 hOurs toHve.s-.c 0 Murder, .... WnM w• S"lereo.~ aOnatital II PrllnAwa Ill MOVII: 1bt Dirty Donn: Tha "~ulan 12:00) Q '*' Scoreboard ... Oblo 1:01 (J) MOVIE: Act of vena••~ (1:451 1:30 w lhle Old I1DuN , EEK a bum get off the alrttl and 1Um hla llle around. Stereo. i. ·~-Dove (PI 4 of 4)' CBS Mo¥1t Sptclll CAWIJG IT 12:00) SteNO. C • AmMican r.fualc lllop 1:00 C2le 0 C...... Robin hires Bobby Hatlteld to fling 1o Rebecclllll their wadding. ''MJMS"V\X' Slereo. Q - "' a •· .,. TVC cage l I ___... an Brandon falls for a HniOr · who haa a blby. Stereo. C ·0 MOVIE: The E•Oicld (1!1 (2:301 Nubile Now • Lany ICing Llvel t:30C2le 0 Wlnp Fay's apirh sag olter she loin a tennlt a clla!l'llklnthiP. StlriO. Q ~ Cal•lll Iaiit..... ' URIAH If YOU BEEN GLUED TO THAT ~::~:)Q NON II I'M ON MY BREAK ~,,.,P~tln.mttlltlltlllim11111 U¥t TO MOVE? (!) Eyee on the Prt&e: Fill TIN NINUTISII Arnerlca'a Clvlllllghtl Ytani ~Under,. .. lClttlll•lon tD • ...r Tnllc: Thl Next Ql CNH. EveninG NIWI . D 700 Clu1l Willi Pat · R*'- ' - ,. '. - "' ·- "' " 10:30W Will Vltgln18 Lag! I 1M Report 11:ooC2J• <Il ' 0 ...... •SSEU .511110 CO; ............ a ...... ......., ... ,.., ..... """ ......,..• ,_: '•• ..... ~ I • ' l........l.i..._...L.-.1...-J.'---J~o Employee: "I cleaned out the .--.,..-------. bank." Employer:· "I see. As ,......;N.:....;:O:,...:.:.R..rG;...::E:,....:..I..,.,..-llthe J·-anitor or lhe •••• .-.... ?" ~ I 'I II I 19 e Complete 8 PRIN . T NUM8fQED It LETTERS . I) NSCQAMBLE ANSWER U. IIIIIII J I l·lf.ll NORTH .KJ5 .A 742 tAQ5 .QJ5 ByJamesJ~y When you respond to partner's take-: o!'t ~ouble over an opposing opening btd, tt Is normal to jump in a suit with 9 or 10 points, not as a forcing bid but only to leU partner that there may be ia &•me If he bas something extra for his takeout double. It is important for a defender to take note when this does not bappe_n. In ttiday's ileal, South bid only ~ spade when North doubled.' Wilen North CODtinued with ·one not~p, tbeoretlcally showing 18 or 19 pomta, South mentioned his other suit. North bid two spades, and South, as· sllllllq that North had a better band, went.rl&bt to 1ame. Declarer won the opening lead with tbe klnl of hearts and 'led the 10 of spades. West ducked. When another spade wu led, West took the ace. Since South had shown up with the heart king and (by Inference) the spade queen, west correctly assumed that Soutb could not also hold the ace of clubs. (He would tben have j,umped to two apatles as his response to l'lorth's takeout double.) ·So West played king of clubs and a club, and got a ruff to ~t four spades. Declarer made it too easy for West. U declarer had won dummy's ace of EAST WFEr tB 2 tAH .QJ 109 t KJ 98 •s s 3 tl07432 tKt tAT3 SOUTH' ·tQ10963 .K5 16 .10988% Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wool Norllt It Db!. Pass 1NT Pass 2+ All pass ACROSS 1 Disorder 5 Prado paintings 10 •sans• counterpart · 11 Eloquent; lib 12~rass Olin 13 Tiresome reckation 141n a line 161n confrontation 20 Sacks out 23 Actress Gardner 24 Story limballlsh· film) DOWN 1 Buck or bull 2 Flat r 3 Transmil 4 Go avery direction 5Giaam 6 Top; exceed 7Thumbsup vote 8-Arbor II Pig's digs 11 Lams il 15 "Clumsy mal" 17 Brkish bye-bye 18 Roasting ska 19 Corn ars Yeatarday'a Answer servings 31 Court 20 Bridge hearings feat 33 Lamb's 21 Italian alias money 34 Longings 22 Mark 35 Whirlpool 25 Aolten kid 36 TV dial 26 Debased setting 28 Signs ol 37 Knight tomorrow Iilla 30 Hilma ol 38 Mine the brave output 27 Part of ETA 28 Heart and liver, e.g. 29 One way . Ia talk 320na way to aaa .36 Nolad golf evant 39 Ran, as color' . 40 Personnel workers 41 Song· . 0 Tantgltt llhow . IF.!i.~:£ Nlllh1 0 IIMII VIal SWIG. 8 AuMI'Iun MuiiC lllop • lp at11!Cinllt 1 • • .. - lit ih. . llllw ~-1.... 1111111 Tha ,_. ntlltn 12:001 Q 12:01 (J) MOVe T1ll .... Knight 12:a0a ........ o ....... - . Cil,......Q , . Cll MOVII: Polloi I'OitY ~ ' 1/24 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW 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, apo~~tropbes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . ., ~ . 1-24 HRS I RJDZYN~HS DWFJK D ~ IMJ Donn: . . CR,'PTOQUOTE -:z.s-. 12:011) • CROSSWORD DAILY CR YPI'OQVorES- Here'a how to work II: I Pass hearts at trick one and then played king of spades, West might not have been able to read that hl• partner beld the ace of clubs. And what If South held the ace of clubs anyway and bad made a terrible underbid originally? Then West bad 1011 only an overtrick and ri!!Vtr was aolnc to set tbe band. eMa=l D laa-lncl Mn. King · ~·~=· Paaa Paaa Opening lead: • Q ~=e!=t:;ll .lpqrll Tantgltt 11. . (I) Cll.... Q 11:1111 !llellniO Elot stress o• 9110na . FOil BRIDGE Cll CIIIMt Italy . (!).1oM llelauglllln'l Dna \ _tho chuckle quottd SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIIS r-tJ Length - Issue - Jumpy- Fossil - JUST HOP · Our young neighbor nad watched iny son try to drive a stick shift car. He came to me and asked "Ooes that ear drive or does it JUST HOP?" ' Slereo. BERNICE BEDE OSOL tJ I I -_ 5 .-=r.,,;:._ Jenny 42 Liberates 43 ·-Rider" (1969 11:30 ()). ' ..,.,..............,... a I "! ArMnlo ~Stereo. Q ~ ' (I)• • Ctoo1l lnd Chul .sv-......,. I,_,___ _ I . TOO SCAIRT SAME SPOT T·(O J . (2:15) Beeker ruins his marriage . .. .. .. , .... Rio alumni invited to gam~ ARE YOU ' ~-I-r-r;:.r. RI3E:...;;r....:,Tl......jll D E GL E J Employer to employee: f--il::- 1;:...;;1--1! j "What was your last job?" mull 10:00())• 0 LA. Law Kuzak repnl8nta a DOIIcemln; BARNEY r 25 Mean 1:10 Ill MOVIE: Ttlelon (PG) . YOUNG'S -c---"' se--Q leVeltr Hille, toatO all . .... 1 O'Dell Lumber to sponsor Rio game dating a cua10tt1er. Stereo. C <II 'Limn ama Dove (Pt 4 of 4)~ CIS Movlt 8peclall2:00) ,,., "At ••••••I• btingl ...yaterioua lady. ~ (I). Cllllrltl'l Fft 811'11 beCOmes )lalout or Joaaphlne afltr IIMI . , _ ,•• •••• ~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!4!8!-F!o!•L!o!•!•! · ~=!!!!!1'7-Uphohtery ~· ~ S .· , r: Business ervices(i\,, BISSELL IUILDEIS _ (!) (J) M;a1llyl Pol1'01 forth lite aecrlll of a ------------------1 ,•ff• ,...st. 1 1 1 1 I by THOMAS JOSEPH c oe ..._Tilt S.bt• help · ~'(RE a-· •••-c....., lnllflilllwnent ltD!.=-··........... Contpenr TP-tE ·' m•• ."'- JTOPY _.flk>flT. FllEf8Le, we'~e t~ · (;OIN6 TO ~/1' •• fL.ufl4 ovr / ·w• ~T..=;.o;.~ ., FRANK AND '. Muon couMi.i """' 111 t:;l !i1 U :· :· ofJ...... [ll!lj~Q .,,, • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Q· CioN (1)1 1 7 i:31 (I) Andr Gl1lllll ' ClasSifie GITEDS L,.......I.L-...1._..1..-l..-L.._.J by f•ll•ng 1n the rruSSing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ll~a:.::::'Q . """. · s.- (I). • •• '1:00 ()). (I) IIJNewa ~ P.u.: • I!YI!NING . .., I • Sent~~-Page-9 Television Viewing ' . :~ · Hartford downs Calgary 5-4 The Daily NZWS ZVS FVC BAVFWWJ GRZ l FWGFJK HRS KFES . YSFKSK HZ PS F RJDZYNAHS,.:_VI\SHMKYRS . Yatenlav'• C.V.....•ote1 THERE IS A ROAD . FROM THE EYE TO THE HEART THAT DOES NOT _~gNTHROUGH' THE INTELLECT.- G.K. .CHESTER- , .... (1:00) . ' ' ., �I • Page-10-The . • - DailY Sentinel Thul'lday. January 24, 1991. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ---Area deaths-- County EMS.answers 7 calls . _,...._Meigs announcements-John Meeks Falls; and sevUal nieces and Meigs C®nty EmcqaJcy Medi,_,__ c8l Services llllSWeled seven calls John A. Mee.b, 76, of 42725 In addition to his parents, he was Gilkey Ridge Road. Shade, died preceded in death by a soo, Dolllild Wednesday, Jan. 23, . 1991, nt MiUer in 1979; a stepmodler, Veterans Memorial ~ilal. Mamie· and a sister G111:e Born in Lodi Township in Athens The ' funeral will be ·held on C~U~_~ty, he was ~ ~ of the late Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing William and Mazie Gilkey Meeks. · Funeral Home with Rev Earl He was a ~ ~ !~~tired Shuler officiating. Burial will be in employee of Ohio Uruvemty, an · Letart Falls Cemetery. Low income Ohioans have five Anny veteran of World War II and Friends may call at the funerlil working days left to file their a mem~ of the Albany Veterans ho!lle from 4-9 p.m. on Friday. regular HEAP applications before of Fore1gn Wars Post .9893, and a In lieu of Dowers donations may tbe Jan. 31 deadline. , member of Harrisooville Masonic be made to . knerican Polio Rei!Ular HEAP pays a portion of Lodge411. . Foundationor the American Cancer · eligib1e households beatiil bill for He is survived . by his wife, Society. · December, Janllll')' and ~ebruary. Thelma P. French Meets; a son, · Assistance for this program is John w. Meeks of Albany; a son Floyd Baninger limited to One per Mating season " and daughter-in-law, Robert F. and · but any income-eligible households Joyce Meeks of Guysville; a floyd F. Barringer, Jr., 62, of which have not applied are wged to daughter and son-in-law, Florence Reedsville, died Wednesda milm- doso. · and Matthew Grueser of Shade; a ing, Jan. 23, 1991, at .SL roseph's The regular HEAP prognim bro!M' Dawson Meeks, also of Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., foi- benefits are not classilled as emerShade; nine grandchildren; two lowing an extended illness. gency ~ applicants do opt have to step-grandsons; and two step-greatBorn in Meigs COIDity, he was meet eiiiC!l!eiiCY .criteria to apply granddaughters. . , the son of the late Floyd and Lucy for the regul.- HEAP program. · Besides his parents, he was Deeter Barringer. He was a veteran The (!eadline for the eme~gency preceded in death by three brothers, of the U.S. Anny during the Korean HEAP program .is Marc.h 29. EmerVinton, Rex and Everen; and two confticL He was previously ~ency HEAP provides assisl8nce to si~rs. Flossie Bricldes and employed · by Walker of lllCome eligible hQuseholds who Aorente Sloane. Parkersburg, W.Va. . have had ·· utilities diseonnected, Funeral services will be held Surviving are his wife; Elizabeth face the threat of disconnection or Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony- Johnson B8rringer; four daughters, have 10 days or less of bulk fuel Jordan Funeral Home in Albany Mluy Sue Barller; Little Hocking, supply · with W'dlard Love officiating. Sherri Bauman, Marietta, Tammy ApPlicatiOn must be made in Burial will be in the Burson Putnam, Hockingp<Xt, and Teresa . penon by an adult household Cemetery at Shade with military Barber, Reedsvilfe; two sons, Thny membe'r. Additional information graveside services by the Albany and DarreU Barringer, both of . can be provided by calling 446VFW Post Reedsville; two brothers, Dorsel 0611 in Gallipolis, 367-7341 in Friends may call at the funeral and Gerald Barringer, both. of Cheshire, or 992-5605 or 992-6629 home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Reedsville; three sisters, Lori in Pomeroy. Friday. Masooic services w'dl be Smith, Reedsville, Betty Keams, conducted by the Harrisonville · Clifton; W.Va., and Donna Gibbs, Lodge at the funeral home at 7:30 Letart, W.Va.; several p.m. Friday. grandchildren and step- ·-·-WS. Application deadline is January 31 grandchi~dren. Lewis Miller In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant sis" . fer and an infant grandson. · Services will be held on Saturday at ll a.m. at White F1111C1111 Home in Coolville with Rev. Gerard Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Weatherby cemetery in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Lewis Miller, 79, of Tuppers • Plains, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center, af. fer a lengthy illness. . He was retired from the Union Barge Line after 20 years of service and was affiliated with the United Methodist Church and Maritime Union. He was born on March 6, 1911 in l.elart Falls, the son of the late Ban and Mina Harris Miller. · He is .survived by his wife, Ruby Marr Miller of Tuppers Plains; five sisters, Mrs, ~les (Irene) Hayman, Westerville, MIS. Elmer (Lydia) Stultz, SL Mary's, W.Va.; Mrs. Wilmer (Cma Mac) Byers, Warren; Mrs. Bernard (Opal) Diddle, Racine, and MIS. Kermit (Jean) Fisher, Galli lis; ~ brothers, Bjll Miller, ~ipolis. Bob Miller, New York, and F~ Miller; Letart • ' Clarification Donald R. Hall, Williamstown, W.Va., was the driver of a truck in an accident last week involving Lori Louks of Long Bottom. Hall struck Louks' vehicle as she was twning into her driveway from Summerfield Road, and his name was omiaed from a SIOJy regarding the accident in The Daily Sentinel. • BOosters will meet Monday at 7 far assistance on Wt4neoday and . Gardea Clab to •eet .Thursday IIIOfllina. The Rutland Garden Club will p.m. ll the hi~ scbool lllnd room . At 12:36 p.m., Middleport~ meet Monday at 1:30 p.m.. ll the to plan for .!be cbiclcen DOOdle dinwent to R.mOid Saeet for Sue home of Mn. Qlris Diehl. A net to be. held Feb. 7. All parents are wged ·to llald.Salem Centtz · "FFowerin Yares. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 8:10 p.m., ~lallts.:Hanging Baskets~ Elementary Cutline · Pomeroy squail went to Pomeroy will be pmiCI1Icd by MIS. Vernon Nursmg . and Rehabilitalion Cent.rz Webtc and MIS. Curt1s Dalton. . flW Iva Johnson, who was II'IIISpOI'· Vetenllll Memorlallfoepltal ted to Holzer Medical Centtz. AI OAPSE to •eet WEDNESDAY AD~SSlONS · The OAPSE'Cbapf« No. 17 will 8:59 {l.m., 'Rutland squad went to Fosler, Racine. KingsbUry Road for Debbie Six. meet Jan. 31 Ill 7:30 p.m. at the ' Frances WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • She was taken to Veterans. AI 9:23 Meigs Junior Higb School. None. p;m., Middleport squad went to Southern BOIII'd to meet Powell StreeL Anthony Perry was . The Soutllem Local School ,· taken from there ·to VelerBJIS. AI Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Continued-from pager 10:31 p.m., Racine squad went to at the high schooL itself from attack. . State ROIJte 124 for Misty Grueser. Revival ' 'Every state in the world has Grueser went io Veterans. . Revival with . Norman 1ltylor at rtght to defend Itself accordthe On Thur:r at 12:53 a.m., Mil\· the Asb Street Free Will Baptist ing to the U.N. charter," Mudleport sq went to Leading Church in Middleport will be held barak told reporters after adCreek Road for John .Lambert. Monda.Y througb Feb. 2 at 7:30 dressing a special sessiOn of Lambert was taken to Pleasant Val, p.m. nightly. Theze will be special , Egypt's parliament. ley Hospital. AI . 7:59 a.m., His remark was the clearest Pomeroy squad and .Chesler Fire singing niglltly. to date that Cairo would signal Department went to State Route 7 Band boo5ta 8 to meet not leave the coalition If Israel for an auto rK:CidenL Pearl Edwards The Meig~ High School Band struck back at Iraq. refused treatmenL . Hospital news Saudi ... · •' . a1 Vol.41. No.193 Copyri~hted 1991 ANKLE & DRESS S15 oa2/S25 S15! Allies record 3, sorties against Iraq By PAUL BASKEN United Press International , U.S.·Ied pilots took advantage of a second straight day of clear skies Friday to continue heavy bombing · in their air campaign against targets in Kuwait and Iraq. The pilots, plagued earlier this week by several days of cloudy weather In the Persian Gulf war, greeted clearing skies over Kuwait by pountllng airfields, fuel dumps and Iraq's elite Republl· DONATIONS MADE • Meigs County's rour banks have lent a helping hand to the Meigs · County Chamber or Commerce. Each bas donated $1,000 toward the cJuunber 's new Ex- • · ecutive Director/Development Direclor's oRlce. . Pictured at the presentatiOI! · at Fanners Bank and Savings Company's main ofBce in Pomeroy on Thursday are, · l·r, Chamber Director . BOOTS AU LEATHER ne . SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' I .. • ' ., 1972, lhefir~ 24-hour banki~ machine in lhe U.S. J'llfll.lmli:IIM to process a pm'""lcash ~accounl. 1985, illlmduad bankwide quality i~ system. ' ' .. . • ' •• • •• ' By. BRIAN J, REED . named i.n the indicttnent against · ·, '·-Yoling, is an aggrJIYIIIed felony of }ohn i.e~V!S Young Is ~xpected to the firs_t degree. · ,, · be returned to West V11g1rua to face TesJunony got underway on a 15-count indicttnent following his Wednesday in Young's second trial conviction in Meigs County Com- in lhe court;· the . first trial · in ' mon Pleas Court late Thursday December ended in a "hung jury". evening. · . An attempt on Tuesday to elller into After five and a half hours of a plea bargain agreement fell deliberation, the 12 member jury through when Young refused to returned to the courtroom -llt ..JJ •. Plead guilty to the charge. .. p.m. last night with a verdict of Sentencmi in the case has been guilty on a charge oflcidnapping. deferred unnl the prior conviction Yi>ung, 46, was indicted in SJ?CCification against Young can be August by the Meigs County Grand toed before Meigs County ComJury, and accused of transporting mon Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow. ill. · his teenaged niece from her home Youn~ has been convicted of two io Middleport and into Mason felomes in the past • an armed robCounty, W.Va., where she was . bery in 1970 and the murder of raped repeatedly before being · Mason, W.Va., resident Mary Berry . returned home. Kidnapping, as · in1977. , •• "' •• "• 1986, storttd 8oM an. Collegr, a ltlldershlp tmirl~ program 1985, llffl<!inred firsi l989.pianw<d dtdronic ~ <flax mums. 1990,~ -4-lhe-art scfi'NW< 10 lin1t all customer <m>m15 and llrmsaelions. aiJd • Two Ohio legislators want to regulate .automated calls COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -At mated calls . least two state legislators are fed O'Brien's measure would reup with recording devices 'that quire those firms to ensure that call yoa on the phone and won't the recording disconnects when disconnect even after you hang . the. recipient hangs up. up. , "What if someone has an Rep. Jacquelyn O'Brien, R· emergency call to make and this Cincinnati, ~nd Rep. Jane Camp- thing is going on and on?" bell, D- Cleveland, have both O'Brien said. "I've had them on introduced bills directed at com- my answe~lng machine while panies that' make those auto- I'm away. It goes on for three -March to honor U. S. troops set Saturday our laurels. Because we know hard work is the Cl9fJ ... ""'~ ..... """"""'"""' _ 1.........,.._ -----~---.· • o< ~' A .. . '. .' .. "' ' • • ' oto I' I "' By JULm E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair A march to show support for troops serving with oPeration Desert Stonn in the Gulf War will be held Saturday begiMing at I p.m. in · Pomeroy. . The parade 11181Ch, organized by Michael Crites, son of Vivian Miller and Don Headley, will congr,egate behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School beside Grace 1Episcopal Chun:h. Crites, a sophomore at Easttzn High School, organized a similar parade march in Tuppers Plains on Monday in which -approximately 50 people participated. . _ - Crites reason for organizing the 11181Ch is simple. "I've got family and relatives over the.e and it's for them. I don't agree with all of the proteSIOI'S. I think our trQOPS sbould be :su~rted." Crites says. "Wiien the smoke clears I thinli: America will still be standing, and I think we·u ha~ the troopS home again. God bless the families of the aoops. If it weren't for God, I don't !mow what I'd do riJlht now." · · Paulette IWTison and the Shady River Shufllers will also participate in the .Jl!U1Ide and she feels, according to Crites, that there wid be a surpnsing turnout It has also been reported that The Mid· nigbt Cloggers will participate. pjtes says anyone wishing to take part in the march is weleome. "I'm hoping for a good turnout," says Crites. 24-hour phone banking. New ways to give you find out. Simply stop by the cloSest Bank One,; unheard Of convenience. . WOO kmws, yoo .= : ~does a bank full of thinkers justmightmakea OOnking IJAN(601E.· to come. Watch for home computer banking and andinnovarors look like? Here's an easy way to discovery of your own. ~~take$." : With a history of innovation like this, secret to winning your business and keeping it. you'd think the people at Bank One would re~. Right now we're already researching .But we're not about to start resting on new banking services that will set trends for years . · According to Meigs Cou'nty Prosecutlng· Attorney Steven L. ' Story, such' a specification could signficantly increase the sentence imposed against Young; but must be tried seperately before the judge for the purpose of sentence eoliancement · If the prior conviction sp:ecifica· lion is included in the conSideration of his sentence, Young could face 10 to 25 years in prison. The Mason County, W.Va. grand jury indicted Young on 15 counts related to the incident, and Young is expected to be exttadited to Mason County to face those charges following sentencing here, Story anticipates the hearing on the prior coiwiction specification to be held anytime. Parade participants are to meet at 12:15 bdrind the old Pometoy Junior High School to get organized. Crites Stated that signs and ribbons will be available but that peole may bring their own. . The parade will travel down Main Saeet onto Court Slreet to Second Slreet where the marchers will disband on PoweU 's parking Icc. . I ' days and takes up most of your tape." Her bill also would require that any such recordings identify the caller and the na ture of the call. She said many of the devices try to sell a product or service but first "they make it sound like you've definitely won so)nething. It's almost an invasiorl of your privacy." . Campbell's bill Is even more restrictive. It would forbid automated dialing and recorded telephone messages to nursing homes, hospitals, emergency service providers or anyone else · who does not give written consent to the local telephone company . Her measure also would proqiblt such calls 'between 9 p.m. and 8:30a.m. and require that at the', outset a live operator states the source and nature of the call. FIRST TO FILE • Bruce Reed (R-Pomeroy) has become tbe &rat candidate tb file (or the office of Pomeroy Mayor. Here, Meigs Couiiijo Board or Eledlons Director Jane Frymyer processes the pedtlons Reed filed in conjunction wltb his candidacy. February 21 is deadline for filing election petitions By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr · With the de8dline for filing a month away, residents in Mid· dleport and Pomeroy are gearing up for the electiOn of village official&. Mayor's races in both Middleport and Pomeroy wiU be decided in November, and accord· ing to Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer, several individuals have been in her office to pick up the necessary paperwork to file. The deadline for filing for those offices, according to Frymyer, is February 21 nt 4 p.m. Frymyer states that Republian Fred Hoffman. the incumbent mayor in Middlepqrt,"has picked up his petition, as have Pomeroy residents Larry Wehrung, Walter Grueser, Doaie Turner and Bruce Recid. Wehrung, who currenUy serves on Pomeroy Village Council, is IJI a Democrat, and Grueser, Turner and Reed are registered wiih the · board as Republicans. Reed .filed his petitions and became the first candidate to ckl so on Thursday (see related stay, this page). · F9'!"yer stated that potential candidates do not declare the offices for which they are circulat· ing their positions at the time they so both Grueser apd pick them Turner coul teehnically be seelcing either the mayor's job or a seat on the village council. . · Reed, a Republican, is cunently serving the village as a councilman, and his spot on the council will be decided in November. In addition, ll second Pomeroy· council position, that held by Republican Bryan Shanlc, wiU also be decided in November, . as wiU the cledc/treasurer : position now filled Continued on .pag~ 10 .. 1· Bruce Reed (R-Pomeroy) has become the first candidate to file his petition in race for the Pomeroy Mayor's office. Reed, who has been a membtc of Pomeroy ViUage COUllCil for 10 years, serves in the capacity of Vice - President at Farmers Bank' and · Savings Company. He has been a life-long .esident of the village and · he and his wife, Rita, have two children with twins on the way. · Jn 8ddition to . serving, as a councilman; · Reed is the most ~~ past president of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; being one of the moving forces behind 1990's combination of Pomeroy Chamber and Middleport ..:hamber into a county-wide organization. Reed was also a chief organizer of this r.ear's Big Bend Stemwheeler s Festival, which is ex~ to become an annwil event in Pomeroy each fall. Reed sees the mayor's office as an opportunity to take his ac~ complishment's as a councilman a step.funher. . , "~ a councilman." Reed said Thursday, "you see a lot of things. that need to .be done, but sometimes your hand$ are tied because you are seving on the oouncil." .. "The clean-up of the village is one of the first things I would take care of," Reed said. ''That's one mauer where the council's wishes have not been followed ~gh." Flu outbreak lis detected in Ohio COLUMBU,S. ·Ohio (UP!) State healtll offioials say four cases of Type B Yamagata influenza have been confirmed In Ohio, meaning the flu season is officially under way. Dr. Thomas Halpin , chief of preventive medicine In the Ohio Department of Health, said · . · Continued on page 10 ' • ' I RA C to restart .third pot line at reduction .plant ..on Monday . . RAVE;NSWOOD, W.Va. - Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora'· More S~uds hit Israel lion announced Thursday that it ., ... JERUSALEM (UPI) - Sev- will restart a third potline at its eral .Scud-B mlsllles apparently reduction plant In Ravenswood on Monday. thereby enabling the fire~ lrom Iraq hlllsrael Friday, evading U.S. Patriot mtselles plant to increase tts prlma.ry bronght to Israel to shoot them aluminum production capacity down, mllbry source8 said. · · by • 50 percent, a news release · "A fe~ ~cuds hit the ground," from the company said. The company is boosting its said the source, just minutes after the mlulles landed at 8: 02 production in order to meet the p.m. Israeil time (11:02 a.m: growing demads ofoutsldecustomers, who al'ready have p·ur· EST). chased the potline's production Officials could not Imme1991. for diately ._say where the mlselles · The company is res tar ling a landed or detennlne how much potllne that has been Inactive damare waa cauaed. 1981. Approximately onesince •11 waa the fourth time that the month after its res tart, the high-explosive mluUea have potllne will reach its capacity been llred at Israel. In the Iaat production of 250,000 pounds per attack, three people died ol heart attacks, cl- to 100 were Injured day . Ravenswood management and conalderable properly damalso Is studying the possibility of age wu caull8d. restarting the plant's fourth and . more al'lled aerial targets and captured one British airman. Britain conllrmed losing another Tornado fighter bomber over southern Iraq, but there were no reports of other new allied casualties. Baghda(l Radio quoted a war communique Issued by the.Iraql high command as saying allied hombers had struck various targets In Iraq Including "civilian centers" in both ·the north Continued on page 10 Reed files p~tition for mayors' post EHzabetb Schaad; Emma Jane Paugh, represent· inJ Central Trust of Soutbeasten Obio; Millie M1dkllf and Joan Wolfe, co-managers or tbe · Pomeroy ofBce or Bank One, Athens, N.A.; Chamber President, Dr. Nick Robinson; Bill Nease or· Home National Bank or .Racine; and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President or Farmers Bank and Saving~~ Company. -;.:-_,-,.-·-;Seltf!ael Nua Stair- ••. Chief Quality Olnrrol <!f<er. can Guard units, they reported. Allied forces registered a gulf war-record 3,000 sorties on Thursday, as a Saudi !ight~r pilot downed a pair of Iraqi warplanes . . At sea, U.S. forces sank an Iraqi. minesweeper and liberated a tiny Kuwaiti island. Iraq .said Friday allied bombers had launched 111 overnight raids on Iraqi territory. Baghdad Radio said Iraqi antiaircraft batteries shot down 14 ·: Young convict~.d by Meigs ·jury; sentencing deferred The Place to _Shop for Great Values! 992-5627 2 S.ctiono. 14 Pogoo 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, January 25, 1991 ' OUPWOMa'S WOMEN'S SHOES & SNOW BOOTS Low tonight In mid teens. Chance of snow 80 percent. Saturday , cloudy. Hlghtnmld . 3118. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. • South Central Ohio Mostly clear Thursday night , with a low between 10 and 15. Increasing cloudiness Friday, with highs between 25 and 30. Eldended Foreeaat Saturday through Monday A chance of snow saturday. with generally fair weather Sunday. and a chance of snow again Monday. UI.GIOW 1966,one cf lhe first banks to cffer consumer credi! cards. • • Weather • 1950, introducedfir~ drive-in bank in the Mid..,st. Pick-3: 901 Pick-4: 4380 Cards: Q·H; 2.C; 9-D; 9-S Page3 NU R R N~._. . ..... CONTINUES 20°/o OFF ALL DEITERS · 20°/o OFF ALL NURSEMATES 20°/o OFF AU WORK BOOTS 30°/o OFF ALL .CONNIES N. SECOND STIEET Ohio Lottery Ohio State . racks up 17th win, 80-70 final potline, bringing the smelt· ing operation to its full capacity for the lirst time In nearly a decade. The decision on the fourth potllne will be mad_e during the next few months, based on market condltioRs. "This announcement demonstrates the continuing progress and development of our company,". said R. Emmett Boyle, chairman ot Ravenswood Alumi-num Corp. Boyle said the potline restart will strengthen Ravenswood's customer base and improve its flexibility In responding to changes in the marketplace. · "Our primary aluminum customers have shown they are condfldent that Ravenswood can give them a quality product at competitive price," Boyle said. "Their confidence Is J\lstlfled. Despite the strike, Raven~; ~ wood's performance remains solid.' ' · · The expansion of Ravenswood's primary aluminum market is an Important step . forward, Boyle said. It will give the plant new capacity and will help the company broaden Its customer base. Traditionally, the reduction plant produced its aluminum solely for use by the Ravenswood fabrication plant The fabrica·· lion pian t processes primary aluminum into a wide range of products. Following their purchase from Kaiser Aluminum, !he Ravenswood reduction and fabrication facilities have beguri to operate more Independently . No llew proposals were made by either the company or the union, · nor were there any changes In positions by either side during the meeting. No further bargaining sessiQns are schec:!uled at this time. �. .. . Friday, January 25, 1991 111 Court S&reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JNTERI!STS OF TR.,; ME108:1\lASON AREA A~ f!i!m~ qj~ .· . ,......_. 4 -ro .......,..c::~,.,. . . ROBERT.L . WINGETT Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Aulslaal Publllher/Coalreller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub!~ her• Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shquld be less than 300 .. words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be sterted with name, address and telephone numbel'. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should heln good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· lies. •White House getting uptight over war Could.~ U. S. have ammo shortage? . WASHINGTON - It has been so long illl!ce U.S. troops engaged In massive combat that the am· munition buyers Inside the Pen· tagon feared before they went Into Operation Desert Storm that prolonged combat would strip the cupboards bare. Pentagon Insiders were con· cerned In mld·January that the operation could exhaust much of Its crucial ammunition before . the mission was over. In fact, much of the ammunition sent to the Gulf was used up In practice firings. A top Pentagon official re· cently confided that the ammunl· tion reserves are at such a low that U.S. forces almost ran out of crucial Mark 66 2. 75-lnch rockets In the 10-day Invasion of Panama . In December 1989. The rockets are needed to provide a mass lve spray of firepower from helicopt· ers. The Pentagon Is still short on those rockets even now, more than a year after the Panama invasion. The Air Force has some In stock. But typical Inter· service Infighting Is getting In the way. The Air Force Isn't ., s h ar Ing wlth ·the A~Y un Iess the Army · buys replacements !rom Canada to replenish th.e Air Force inventory . U.S. troops also are reportedly s· hor t on M791 s, a 25 mm armor· · p IereIng roun d II re d Irom the Bradley and the Marines' ar· mored vehicles. That shOrtage resu lied .f rom a 1986 ·dec.s I io n by the Pentagon to build a better mousetrap. The new rounds were developed and ordered, but will not be delivered for several weeks. To fill the gap, the Dutch government has offered to sell the United · States 2.5 million M791 rounds. Buf so far the Pen· tagon Is In slow motion and. hasn't bought the Dutch ammo· · nition. The M791 armor plercers are cruclal to front -line fighting. Sol· dlers are carried Into battle In the armored vehicles that rely heavily on the 25 mm ground lire to protect their assaults. , Despite the known shortages, ~lR JOi4N TWIN ~A~ Anderson DIFF~T WORL.O . Recasting makeup of the Peoples llouse Cla!ence Miller letters to the editor . I ... Democratic leaders lost war vote William Rusher 56). On thll date In history: . In 1890, Nellie Bly, a young New York reporter, completed a trip around the world In the as toundlng time of 72 days, six hours and 11 mlnutel. . :In 1915, transcontinental phone service was Inaugurated In a boolnlp between New York and San Francisco. In 1971, Cbarll!l Manson and three wom(!n were found guilty In the murders of actretl Sharon Tate and six other ~·pie In Los Angelea. In lJIIl, 52 AmeriCans held holtage In Ii·an for 444 days returned to the United States. .. I In voting to authorize President Bush to commit the armed forces of tbe United States to battle against Iraq on the terms . laid . down In tbe resolution of the U.N. Security Council, Congress hand· ed the Democratic leadership of txith Houses a resounding defeat. Nothing cari erase the memory of the way those same leaders jerked Bush around during the disgraceful "budget negotiations" last Slimmer - refusing to make any projlosals of their own, luring him into the repudiation d. his solumn pledge ("No new taXes"). and then denying him eVen the ex· pi!Cted benefits of his costly compromise. But every .dog has his day, and Mr. Bush Is certainly entitled to chuckle over his opponents' !allure to block the war re- solution. the power to declare war, many What makes the victory· so be honored largely In the breach sweet Is what the Democratlc ' and be broadly unsuited, In add!· leaders were actually s¢heming lion, to 20th century conditions. to bring about, If ony they could But It has never been repealed, deny Mr. Bush the congressional and If Congress could have authorization he soug)lt. Senate avoided passing any act of au tho· . Republic leader Bob Dole was rlzation, and If a war aiJalnst criticized for excessive partisan· Iraq were then to be launched ship when he wisecracked that and drag on until AmeriCan pubsome Democrats seemed less In· lic opinion turned against Mr. terested In getting Saddam Hus· Bush, the ·Democratic leaders seln out of Kuwait than In getting wouldn't have hesitated to try to George Bush out of the White •Impeach .him and remove him House; but that l.s precisely what from office lor violating the plain Speaker Tom Foley; Senate rna· wordJ ol the Constitution. jorlty .leader George Mitchell, Happily, that possibility i.~. ~ and a m~t~orlty'llf the Democrats eliminated by the resolution ConIn both Houses had In mind. gress adopted. Things may ~o Article I, Seeton 8 of the Con· badly for Mr. Bush In Iraq, and stttutlon, which grants Congress the Democrats may benefit poll!· lcaliy from his distress. But the sword of Impeachment, which tbey managed to poise over Richard Nixon's head. ·and which tbey labored so long (and unsuc· cessfuliY) to swing Into position over Mr. Reagan's In the Iran· contra hearings, no longer poses any threat to Mr. Bush. If anyone doubts that Impeach· ment was on the hands of thJ Democratic leadership, let them contemplate the highly partisan nature of the vote for authortza. lion. Almost every Republican In both Houses voted for It; almost every vote against It was cast by a Democrat. The winning margin was provided by a distinct minority of House · Demacrats and a bare handful of Denio: cratlc senators. 42-39 at hal1t1me and had to Jiold off tile Cardinali In the final the win. played without freshman Damon head coach Randy Ayers. "We ball with 34 -seconds left ,. but Elsewhere In the UPI Top 25, Bailey, who was out with a thigh always have a tough time at Grant came up, with a steal at seccinds. .No. 3 Indiana topped Michigan bruise. Demetrius Callp paced Williams Arena. " mldcourt and dunked to seal the Daron Jenklll& added 17 points 70-60; FourtiJ..ranked Ohio State Michigan, 9-8 and 2·5, with 21 At Stanford, Calif., Sean Rooks victory. Utah Is 18·1 overall and -., points. · ' · for the Golden Eagles, Bernard downed Minnesota 80-70; No. ~ . banked In a turn-around jumper 7-0 In the league. Colorado State ..o, Haslett, who started In place of Arizona edged Stanford 78-76; the with one second left give At MlnneapoUs, Jamaal Brown •' fell to 9·8 and 1·5. Walter Watts •',. Chancellor, had 13, Johnson 12 No. 10 UCLA was upset by scored seven of his team-high 17 Wildcats the Paclfic·10 victory. added 13 points lor Utah. Doug ,.,, and Ron Rembert 11. Oregon State 97·96 tn · double points during a decisive 2l:S run Cllris Mills had 18 points and Larson led Colorado State, 9·8 Everlck Sullivan's 26 points overtime; No. 17 Utah nipped · In the first half that helped the Brian WIIUams eight of his 13 In and 1·5, with 1.6. ,,•• paceed Louisville, which Colorado State 55-51; No. 22 New Buc!(eyes remain unbeaten. tbe second half for the Wildcats, At Las Cruces, N.M., Reggie "•I dropped to 7-8 overall and 1·5 In Mexico State tripped San Jose "Ohio Sta)e, 17-0 overall and 7·0 who Improved to 16-2 overall and Jordan scored 16 points and Chris 'I the conference. LaBradford State 88-58 and Georgia Tech In conference, Is off to Us best retained a share of the confer· Small added 15 - all via ~:,. Smith added 18 and Cornelius thumped Clemson 89.QI. ence lead with a 5·1 mark. The 3-polnters - ·to lead the Aggles to suo~t since the 1962 season when Holde~ 16. · At Ann Arbor, Mlcl)., Greg . the Buckeyes went 22-0. Mark Cardinal, who. received 29 points a Big Wesl vlctorx. New Mexico . ,,,,,I•' Louisville trailed by two, 81-79, Graham scored 19 points and the .Baker and Perry Carter added 15 from Adam Keefe, dropped to 3·4 State, 14·2, 6·1, too"k the l~ad for with 47 seconds remaining but Hoosiers put tbe game away In each for Ohio State. Minnesota, and 10-7. · · good midway through the first •• Smith missed a pair of jumpers the second half with a 17·6 run. 9-7 and 2-4, was PIICed by Kevjn At Corvallls, Ore., Teo Allbe- halt. Chad Higginbotham paced · ".," and committed an Intentional Calbert Cheaney added 17 PQlnts Lynch's career-high 27 points. , govlc scored a career-high 34 San ·J ose State, 4-13 and 2·6, with ..,, foul with 14 seconds to play. and 12 rebounds lor Indiana, "We're just happy to get out of pOints and sophomore Charles 12 points. '• Jenkins then made two . free which Improved to 17·2 overall here wit)! a win," said Ohio State McKinney hit a 12-foot jumper At Atlanta, Kenny An~erson . ··. • ,. throwswith14secoildslefttoseal and 5·11n the Big Ten, Indiana with seven seconds remaining In scored 32 points and the Yellow ,.,. double overtime to · lift ·the Jackets went on an 8·0 early In In the NBA Thursday night, . . . Beavers. Oregon State Improved the. second half and nev,gr looked .~ :: to 11·5 overall' and 5·1 In the back. ~rgla Tech, 11·5 overall •• Paclfic-10. TheBrulns4ropped to and 3·2 In the ACC, got 20 points ,,"" 14-4 and 3-3. Tracy Murray led from guard Jon Barry and .. rebounds. UCLA with 28 points. ,,'• Malcolm Mackey hauled down 15 By United Press International . · "Larry Smith Is strong and smart," said Minnesota forward At Salt Lake City, Josh Grant rebounds and blocked four shots. . . :! Larry Smith might be just filling In, but he's grabbing everything Tyrone Corbin. "He ~oesn't stand around and waltfor the ball to come scored 17 points and grabbed six Clemson, 9·8 and 0·5, got16polnts he can while he's there. . -· to him. He goes.and get it." . , . rebounds to power . ttie Utes to . off the bench from junior guard . Larry Smith, sw.rtlng at center for Houston In place of the Injured Kenny Smith and Maxwell combined for 30 points to help Houston their 15th straight triumph. The David Young. Dale Davis added :.;.:-· Akeem Oiajuwon, snagged 23 rebounds Thursday night and Otis Rams trailed ·53·51 and ·had the 14 points and nine rebounds. 57-46 halftime lead . · · build •' ; , Thorpe scored 23 points, leading the Rockets to a 118·94 rout of the The Ttmberwolves closed within 65·58 on a jumper by Richardson Minnesota Timberwolves. with 8:03 left In tb,e third quarter. . Larry Sm lth has been relen tiess on the boar~. He now has grabbed But Maxwell's tiiree-polnt shot he was 3 01 3 from three·polnt at least 20 rebounds In three of his last five games . . range and had a season-high 10 assiStsstarted a 14-3 run that gave "I can't recall w.here I've played this well in this short a span," said the Rockets a 79·6i advantage with less than four minutes to play In Smith, who also scored 10 points. ''They Jet me run around tonight.." the quarter. . · Kenny Smith scored 22 PQints, marking his fourth straight game The Rockets ted by as many as ·24 points In the final period. with at least 20 points. · < ''The boards ·were the keY to this game," said Minnesota he~d •'Our theory this year Is ,to come out extremely hard In ·the first MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Jam· sota outscored Ohio State 19-8 coach Bill Musselman. ''Larry Smith had an unbelievable game. quarter," said Kenny Smith. "When we play hard defensively, It aal Brown scored · 14 of his 17 over the next five minutes to pull In other games Thursday night , Denver edged New York 120-117, triggers a lot of easy baskets for us." . . points In the decisive first hall to within six points at 74-68. But . San Antonio held off Cleveland 111·103, the Los Angeles Lakers Vernon Maxwell and Buck Johnson each finished with 19 lor the lead No. 4 Ohio State to an 80·70 with only a minute togo, that was . .. ,., romped over Charlotte 113-93. Rockets, who Improved to4·71ngameswithout01ajuwon. He suffered victory over Minnesota Thurs- as close as the Gophers could get. , •. . a fracture of the right orbit, which houses the eyeball, Jan. 4 against . day night. Minnesota , head coach Clem ., . ChiCago. · · Perry Carter and Mark Baker HaskinS was encouraged despite . The Rockets also ended a two-game losing streak and won for only added 15 points apiece and Jim the loss. the second time In their last eight games. " When you're rebuilding like ' ··~ Jackson had 13 for the Buckeyes. "He (Larry Smith) is the key," said Houston head coach Don 17-0 overall and 7-0 In the BlgTen. we are, you don't worry so much Chaney. "He sets the level of I!Ow we play . I think he's moved his Kevin Lynch scored a career· about wins and losses ," he sa id., , . _. game up several notches"since Akeem went out." · high 27 points for the Gophers,' "You want to see effort. This was Jerome "Pooh" Rlchardspn ·scored 23 points and Sam Mitchell ByROBERTJ.MURPHY point to give the surging Sabres who fell fo 9-7 overall and 2·4 In the first time all season that finished with 22 for the Tlmberwolves, who are 0-4 In The Summit and UPJ Sports Writer we've played hard for the whole ·. · ·~ their fifth straight win. the Big Ten. ., have lost four straight overall to Houston. The ·Buffalo Sabres came back "Sometimes when a guy gets The Buckeyes rode Brown's 40 minutes. (Ohio State) Is a • The Rockets dominated the boards, 53-32, and scored 30 points off from two goals and two goalies thrown Into a fire like that, he can pair of three-pointers and 4-for-4 team capable of beating you by 40 second-chance opportunltes. Larry Smith grabbed 10 offensive . down Thursday night. .. really shine," Ramsey said of free throw shooting to break out points.''. · 1 ' With top goal tender Darren Wakaluk. "He was definitely of a !lrst·half cold spell. In the Puppa · out with the flu and nervous, bl!t he shined when he second half, Ohio State led by as The Daily Sentinel veteran Clint Malarchuk back In had to." many as 17 points and withstood ; .,' Buftalo with a stiff neck, just Ramsey also registered three a late rally by the Gophers to (USPs 14J.t80) . .' . called up Darcy Wakaluk shook assists on the night. remain undefeated. A Dl~lelon of Multimedia, Inc. ., "'i. off some early jitters to l!elp the ."We're just happy to get out of "Ramsey was outstanding .. . oWomo Jllvlolooi 'Published . every afternoon, Monday ' : ~ ·"" In the NBA... Sabres rally past the Chicago and Darcy·played a great game, here with a Wilt," said Ohio State Bostm ...............27 16 8 62 183 164 throusb Friday, 111 Court St., PoMontreaL .......... .2718 5 59168 149 meroy, Ohio, ·by the Ohio Valley Pub- . ·, ~·· mackhawks 5·4 at Chicago especially considering the clr· head coach Randy Ayers. "We Eascer• Conference Buffalo .......... .... 2117 10 52 174157 llshlna Company/Multlmt'dla, Inc.. ~ Stadium. cumstances/' . Dudley said, "It always have a tough time at . Atlantic IMvlsh•. Hardonl .......... ..11 23 5 47 142 164 Pomeroy, Ohio 415789, Ph. 992-21!56. Se. ,.J Team W L Pel . GB "For us, In this building, ,to was his first full game, and he Williams Arena." Quebec .. ........ ....10 31 9 29140 222 cond clall pc»tage paid at Pomeroy, · ·•! Boston .. .... ......... .. 30 9 .769 Ohio. ., .....,· come back like that, down two had to play In this building." The Gophers led throughout Ph lladelphla ........ 22 18 .550 8\> CampbelrConl.,.nce goals, It's pretty gratifying," Wakaluk couldn't recall the most of the game's early going. Washlngton ....... ... l8 %1 .462 12 Member: United Press lnternatlonaJ, Norris Dl~•lua New York ............ 18 22 .450 12\> Sabres head coach Rick Dudley Inland DallyPrNa AuoclaUon and the last penalty shot he faced , and It They took a 6·5 lead on Walter Tam W LTPto.GF.:lA New Jersey .......... 13 26 .333 17 Ohio Newapaper Auoclatlon. National Chicago .......... .... 321H 681n 133 ,Bond's 1ay-ln and led until said. was Manson's first ever. Miami. ... ....... ....... ll29 .275 19\> Advertising Representative, Branham St. Louis ...... .. ..... 2615 7 59175146 A late second-period g~l by "I feel a .little emotionally Jackson' s jumper put Oliio State Newspaper Sale., 733 Third Avenue, ' •· u.r .Detrolt..., ...... ...... 22 22 ~ 49161172 ' . Central Division New York. New Yort 10017. · Dale Hawerchuk and another by drained right now, but I feel up 23·22 with 7:..40 to go In the half. Minnesota ........... 14 29 8 361:1317'J ' Chicago .. .. ........... 2812 .700 Tormlo ............... l2 32 ~ 29142 207 Pierre Turgeon 38 seconds Into good, " said the 24-year-old roo'1 ...• DetroiL ... ........... 2813 .683 I> PQSTMASTER: · Send address changes Minnesota's biggest lead came the final period tied the score 4·4. kie, who was called uP from to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun St., Mllwaukee ..... .. .. .. 2715 .643 2 8my81ellh1with 10: 45 to go when Lynch, who · Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. Atlanta .... .... ........ 2416 .600 4 The key play then came when Rochester and didn't learn until Los Angeles ........ 2617 5 571941!16 Indiana ... .. ........... 16 24 .400 12 Calgary ...... ........ 2519 5 55 201.160 referee Paul Stewart awarded tight before game time he would had 17 first-half points, stole an SV1181JBIPTION RATI!S Cl eveland ......... .... 13 27 .325 IS Edmmlm ... .. ...... 23 21 3 49l!le m Ohio State pass and drove for a Chicago a penalty shot with 10: 30 start . Br Curler or Molor ' . ...... 1 Charlotle .. ... ........ 12 27 .308 15\> Vancouver ..... .:... 19 2li 4 421!16184 One ~eek... ..... .. ....... .... ..............$1.40 basket, giving the Gophers a Winnipeg .... ........ 15 28 8 40160 181 left after defenseman Dave ManBelfour, who pulled a hamst· ' "'l • One Month ................... ..............S6.10 Western C'o•l~•~ 22-16 edge. ~ · son was puUed down bn a One '!fear ........ ............ .. ........... 172.80 ring late In the third period and Midwest DIYIIIon • 1bunday'1 MllMI But from that pol t t.tle Buck· breakaway. Team . W L Pel. GB SINGLE COPY had to leave the game, mIssed Bostm 3. Hardo"' 0 .' ' eyes went on an 11-~ :d'ii to take. .San Anlrnio .... ..... 2810 .737 -'PRICE Manson tried to go up top wl th a Philadelphia 6, Washlngtm I out on his bid for his 30th win of · Dally ........... ... ............ .. ....... 25 Cent• Uiah .:..... ............. 2614 .650 3 New Jenoey 6, Quebec 1 wrist shot, but Wakall!k got a • ,, I~ the season. Chicago, which had the lead. Jackson and Brown Houston ....... ........ 21 20 .512 8\> Bul!alo5, Cbicago4 each had four pOints during the SubSCribers not deslrtng to pay the carstick on It to quiet the noisy Mlnnesota ............ l3 25 .342 15 . ...: ; Its five-game unbeaten streak rier may remit In advanC'e direct to Da llas. . . ........... 13 25 .342 15 Stadium crowd. That set the snapped, received a pair of goals spurt. ToaiJht'• aamea The Dally Senttnel on a 3, 6 o~l2m'onlh Denver .. ,... .......... 10 30.250 19 After Lynch canned a put-back St. LoW. al Detroll, 7: 35p.m. basil. Credit wUI be gtYen carrier each stage for veteran defenseman ' ,,""1 from Jei'emy Roenlck and three Orlando .. .... ......... 10 3) .244 19 \1 Minnesota ·B_I Washlngtm. 8:05 week. shot to tie the game' at 27-27, the Mike Ramsey, who banged In the assists from Michel Goulet. '" l p.m. Paelftc IMviAion No subscriptions by maU permitted In go-ahead goal with 7:39 .remaln· N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 9:35 "When you get a two-goal lead Buckeyes went on a 10·3 tear . . Ponland .:............ 35 7 .833 area.a where home carrier service 1J p.m. L.A . Lakers ....... .. 2811 .718 5\1 lng, beating goalie Ed Belfour on like that, you have to put the · highlighted by Brown's three· available. N.Y. Rangers at Edm(lltm. 9:35 Ph~nlx ... ..........~. 2513 .658 8 pointer to give Oh to State ~ 32-27 a rising slap shot from the far left qther tea m .away," Goulet said. ' . \.,. p.m . Golden State .. .... .. 2217 .564 11\1 edge. They led by as many as Mall Sublcrtptlon• Los Angeles at Va~ou~r , 10:35 ' '' 1 ;: Seartle ... ., .......... .. l819 .486 14\1 ' Julde Melp Count)' p.m . seven points during the half. L.A. Clippers ....... 14 27 .341 20 \1 u w..u .................................. $19.24 Sacra"lenro ......... 1126 .297 21\1 •'In the first half, we did a good 26 WeekJ .............. ........... ......... $37. ~ Sahardv'• -AIMI 52 Weells ........................... ....... S74.MI job establishing our tempo," Buffalo at Montreal. l :m p.m. ' I r: Thunday's resuks Oolalde Molp Counl)' Ayers said. "We felt good about Calgary al Bost~.1 : ~ p.m. L.A. Lakffs 113. Otarlotte 93 13Weells .. ,... ........ ......... .... ....... $20.80 • '! : • Philadelphia at Hardonl, 7:35 Houstoo 118, Minnesota 94 scoring 44 ·polnts by the hall." . 26 Weelll ... ..... ................. ......... $40.30 ' '1.\ p.m. . San Antmlo 111. Qeveland 103 52 Weeko .................. :........... .... $75.10 The Buckeyes led 66-49 with PIIISbu!lh at Quebec, 7: 35p.m . Denver 120, New York 117 seven minutes to go, but Mlnne· Minnesota at N'ew Jersey, 7:45 . ' '.),• . - ... Ohio State posts 80-70 win over Minnesota ·' . .. ' ~ .... Buffalo slips· past Chicago with 5-4 win .. '·' Scoreboard ... .•' • •'' ' '•· '.. ~ I. .. ••. ' i • •' 'f . ~ t ~ '. -t• I '< '' i•• ''. . . •' '.' \ .,• ' \ l •' ..•• . TonJcllt's 1ameS p.m. , \ BostM at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. • Indiana at Washlngtoo, 8 p.m• } . ' < . 0 .. •.. ''·· • • ',. '• 0 •• .....• ......~.... p.m . Tormto at Cbicago. 8: OS p.m . Detroit at St. Louis. 8: 35p.m . Milwaukee at Goklen State, 10; 30 . p.m . . Seattle at Phoenix. 11 p.m. Saturday's 1ame8 . Dallas at Washlni'!'ICIJ, 7: 30p.m. Philadelphia al Charlotte, 7:30 p.m . DetrOit at Orlando, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Miam i. 7:30p.m. ~ Cleveland at Houston. 8: 30 p,rri. Minnesota at San Antmio, 8:30 . . u tah at benver , 9:30p.m . Atlanta at Sea ttle, 10 p.m . NE>wYork a t PhOenlx,10:30p.m . Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. · · Sacramento at Portland. 10:30 •• p.m. In the NHLWalel CGnfereace Patrick DlviTeam W L T Pto. GFOA N y Rangcrs .....2617 8 60 1861!16 Philadelphia ......26 21 6 :lllll'J 165 Plt<sburgh ....... :.26 21 3 ~5 2~ New ·J er,.y ....... .20 2010 501 WashlngiM ........ 22 2li 2 46 )57169 N.Y.I slanders .. .17 25 ~ 40135\68 m WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? Winter Clearance Prices ON ALL HOMES! .·.>.., . Vancouver at t..os An~eles,10: 35 p.m. ., ' l Dallas at Detroit , 8 p.m . . Miam i at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Sacratnento at Utah, 9:: 30 p.m. p.m . ' .. I L.A . Lakers at New JerEy, 7:30 ' .', ••' • .. ..... . .. ~ ... ot tn' .;r~ • Smith.leads Rockets to 118-94 ~n over Wolves Support our troops in Desert Stonn . By United Press Interna&lonal Today Is Friday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 1991 with 340 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. There are no evening stars. . 'lbo.e born on this date are und~ the sign of Aquarius. They Include lrllb aatural phllosopher Robert Boyle, a founder of modern cbemlatry, In 1627; Scottish poet Robert Burns In 1759; soapmaker and phllantbroptst WJlllam Colgate In 1783; novelists W. Somerset Maupam In 1874 and Virginia Woolf In 1882; news commentator Edwin Newman In 1919 (age 72), and actor Dean Jones In 1935 (age By United Preu lntenuJenet Southern Mississippi had never won In LouiSville's Freedom Hall, and with their leading scorer out with an Injury, the Golden Eagles chances looked sUm against the Cardinals. But No. 18 Southern Mlssls· sippi got 25 points and 12 . rebounds from Clarence Wea: therspoon Thursday night to post an 84-81 victory over Louisville In a Metro Conference matchup. . The win was the 11th In 12 .games for the Golden Eagles, now 6-0 In conference play, and was their first In 12 trips to Freedom Hall. · Southern Miss, playing without leading scorer Darrln Chancel· . lor, out with an ankle Injury, led lack .. the Pentagon didn't rouse Itself ·give our troops the best. chance out of business·as-usual until. al· Ol<l !here." · Parfoi theced blamethe for politics shortages most the eve 'of the deadline •or ' · of Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. Even must be P1a ·on after troops were deployed to the Pentagon · spending. In recent Gulf by the hundreds of tho~· · years, tbe sexy, high-tech weasands, the head of the Army s pons systems have received more Munition Command told Con· . attention and money than bland · he gres·s that. 11 be had more money , Items such as bullets. hewouldn'tknowbowtospendlt . Congress has compounded t Maj. Gen. Paul Greenberg told shortages by deciding !hat am· a controversial Congress that the Arm.y had all . munition was not the ammunition It needed. line Item and could therefore be Pentagon Insiders told our as· •. cut with a minimum of fuss from soclate Jim Lynch that the Army anyone. As recently as Septem· · doesn't know what ammunition ber, the Genera~ Accounting Of. It has: or where It Is. flee, an arm of Congress, augSources ten · us that those In gested a $434 million cut In I~ charge of procuring ammunition ammunition budget. This year s have focused ·on affordabillty budget for ammunition. is $2 bllrather than need during a time of lion. Just six peaceful Years ago budget belt tightening. It wasn't !twas $4 billion. until Jan. 11 that Pentagon plan· .RE~EATING HISTORY ·~ The ners began to study combat nations commercial banks apsurge capabilities - the abillW pear ~med to relive the savings to expand production to meet and loan scandal. Even our largest wartime demands. · banks have only about half the As one Pentagon veteran told loan-Joss reserves that their tous, "I'm concerned that they 're reign counterparts consider resnot doing everything possible to ponslble. So the buck will pass to the government whose.guarantees stand behind a variety of loans to home owners, students, farmers and small businesses. The govern· ment's losses on bad loans are al· readY huge. President Bush's only remedy for this crisiS-In-tiJe.rnlik· lng may be to .ask Congress to create a super regulator to consolidate the functions of the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Comptroller of the Currency. . MINI-EDITORIAL - The United States has some strong purse strings that It Cl!R use to manipulate the dangerous hard· lines In the Soviet Government who seek a return to the bad old days. Americanald to the Soviet Union could buy time for the hardliners who want to restore authoritarian rule. Soviet Pres!· dent Mikhail Gorbachev Is close to losing control of those forces, as evidenced by the decision of military commanders to strike · out against Lithuania earlier this month. The. Soviets should know that U.S. Aid was promised to help perestroika, not to restore tyranny. 'l! Southern Mississippi posts 84-81 road ·win over Louisville Page 2-The Daily Santintl Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. Janu~r~ 2&, 1991 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Th~ White House Is beginning tO' show a mood swing. President Bush, elated himself over the preliminary successes after launching a war against Iraq, warned several times against euphoria and over optimism In Immediate aftermath ofday-oneofthe war. But soon the sobering news was enough to car~y out his cavea1. Not that there IS any doubt In Washington that the war .can be won decisively and over weeks perhaps, not months, cerlainly not a . · protracted Vietnam style conflict. StU! every day that goes by when the air war goes on and a ground war may be needed to achieve victory, worry and concern grows over the possibility of larger casualties. The obviously coerced statements by captured allied pilots aroused great anger In the :>\'bite House and for the first time Bush called It SWDI~HING " the war a~alnst Saddam," the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The capture of the airmen brought home the human side of the war and cast a pall of sadness over the nation. . A new tension Is apparent In the White House. The president and his top aides are tight lipped, watc)\l~geveryword, every step so as not to jeopardize Operation Desert Storm or to spread any anxiety. But the certain macho exemplified by Bush's. bravado statements about where he wanted to kick the Iraqi president Is no longer dominant theme. The usually affable White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater Is visibly uptight and less patl~nt with questions, many often repetitive. He also has considered an extraordinary closed door policy for the press office to keep reporters from running to his bailiwick with their Inquiries when news l:!reaks on the war front. Instead he wants to dispense the news on his own terms and when he decides It Is time to come Into the press room. Closed doors have always signified a White House under siege: The administration does not have a builker mentality yet, and It has not yl't circled the wagons. But ques ttons that seek deeper explanations; questions about the number of casualties on either side; questions about Bush's plans f11r the Middle East In the future are quickly brushed off. the colder cllmets for an environ· With war ranting In the Middle The current war Is already a longer confliCt that the Grenada ment more conducive and con- boring states of Michigan andCong. East, it Is hard to focus on the Invasion during the Re11gan era or last yl.'ar's bombing of Panama, a sistent with the type of lifestyle Pennsylvania suffered a similar other·aspects of governme'\t pol· proximately 20%. Other winners two- day affair, to depose strongman Manuel Noriega. they would like to live. More and . fate and likewiSe will experience Icy and change that are t~klng were Arizona, North Carolina, The quicker the· victory, the more successful with the public. more Americans are turning a loss of two seats, while our place as the new year and the Georgia , Virginia and WashingBut It may be a little more difficult to rootout the thousands of Iraq I frQm a city seftlng to the su· neighbors to the south, Kentucky new Congress get underway. ton which ea,ch gained a seat. forces dug In In Kuwait, although they could be demoralized under Her haps one of the most sign I· burbs. to an environment they and West Virginia will suffer a · In the current Congress each bombardment and as they are more and more cut off from their flcant political happenings to deem more conducive and more loss of one seat each , The big House member from Ohio repre· commanders and supplies. . 'take place this year will be there· consistent with their fuilfillment loser was New York state which · sents an average of 514,000 con· So far the public Is being Saturated with war news on television, but of the American dream. casting of House Congressional will lose a total of three seats. stltuents. That number Is slated not sometimes the' dazzling fourth of July firepower In the sky looks From the played-out lands to Other states negatively affected Districts as mandated by the tal· to rise to 572,000 once redistrict· more like a nlntendo game. . · · lies resulting from the recently . the played-In lands, from the Include Massachusetts and Jl. tng Is completed nationwide. It's a stocy that Is concentrating the mind all over the world. The completed decennial census. As rust·belt to the sun-belt,, Is how . linols, which will Jose two seats Getting back to Ohio, the lar· war along with the Baltic upheaval threatening to break Into a civil many demographers define lt. each, and Montana, Minnesota, we all know, It Is this every ten gest population shifts within the war In the USSR appear to be causing a postponement of the · year monitoring of our·'natlon's Americans In search of the Ideal· Iowa and Louisiana ,which will state have taken place In Norpresident's best laid plans for another summit meeting with Soviet !zed good·llfe as personified on loseone. The big winner, as It wapopula lion patterns that forms theastern and Central Ohio, with President Mikhail Gorbach.V next month In Moscow. · our nation's television and movie sin the 1980 decennial census, Is ·the buls for the allocation of pol· Cleveland and environs being the White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said surnmlt plans screens are moving In droves Californian which will gain a to· !tical representation In the U.S. blg loser and the Columbus area are "up In the atr" and there are Indications that unless the gulf war from the Northeast and the Mid· tal of seven new seats, bringing House of Representatives, the showing the largest growth. If ends quickly a superpower meeting, Feb. 11-13 would be out of the so-called "Peoples House." The west to the South, Southwest, and to 52 the number of seats It will redistricting could be done ob· question. . Western regions of our great have In the U.S. House. of ~epremakeup of the House of Repre· jectlvely, free of political consld· Other planning for journeys abroad, Including a spring trip to country. The political and policy sentatlves. Rough,ly one out of sentatlves In turn can Slgnlfl· erations, tbe two seats Ohio. Is Japan and Australia, also appears to have been put on the shelf. ramifications of these shifts are every eight seats In this 435 seat cantly shape or alter the policies slated to lose would come out of The president's domestic program also will take on a low priority, significant. with a dwindling chamber Is going to be occupied emanating from our nation's capl· the northeast corner of the State . . and the w~r Inevitably will move to the forefront, surpassing the population and tax base, with de- by a Californian In the 103rd Con· tal. Therefore, what changes reHowever, Inasmuch as politics administration's deepening concern ove~ the recession and condition sult from this decennial census caying Infrastructures, with gress. Also, In as much as the to· will and almost always 'does of the nation's banks. spiraling crime rates, a good tal number of a state's House should be of great Interest to an· play a role in our state's and So everything Is on hold, depending on the outcome of the war, and number of our country's major seats plus Its two Senate seats, yone concerned with the phUosomost other states' approach to Bush Is expected to walk a tight rope In· the days to come until it's all cities In the Midwest and East constitutes thl! number ol electo· phlcal makeup and policy dlrec· rt:dlstrlctlng, It appears likely over. tlons of the federal government. In are facing Insoluble budget pro· ral v,otes a state Is permitted to that because ofthe present politi· pure numbers, the new numbers blems. Conversely, the burgeon· cast In a Presidential election, cal Impasse that exists between ·also mean more or less federal dol· lng populations of many of our · all a candidate has to do Is win the Republican controlled state · sun-belt clUes 11re such that they · California and he or she has Y. Iars for the respective state goSenate and tbe Democrat con· are having a hard time keeping the total number of electoral vernments, as the dollar dlstrlbu· trolled House that each party up with the Influx of new res!· votes they need for election. One . tlonfor many of the federal gowill be asked to sacrifice a seat vernment's social services prodents. Water shortages, housing could conclud~ that a presiden· that they presently hold. grams are tied directly to a state's shortages, and service shortages tlal candidate s success will no Though 1 have long maintained Let's turn the lights on for our again and put them In the population count. In general are the order of the Ionge~ be dependent on how he or that the redrafting of Congress!· service people serving In Opera· windows! Let's let them know The ·results of this most recent . day in mi)ny these '.' promised she plays.l.n Peoria, but rather on onal House seats should be left to lands." ~ lion Desert Storm! Why not show . ihat they'll be .welcomed back ·. decennial . cenSUS are, as ·(!X· how h'e or she plays in "Leisure Independent panels and be free thele fine people that we love and with open arms! Let's leave a Ohio, as most by now know, Is . Land." Th~ other major sun peeled, a continuation and accel· of political considerations I'm · respect them? Let's show them light on for them!!! Slated to lose two. seats In the meccas of Florida and Texas eration of trends firmly set In afraid that the process Ohio Thank you again for printing motion at the end of World War that we want them home as soon House of Representatives. AI· fared well also . Florida will In· and In most ·of the other states a1 possible. Whether or not you this. II. Call It a pursuit of lelsure.llv· ·though we as a state did not suf· crease Its present delegation by that will be gaining or losing believe In the cause, please show Sister of a Marine, lng; call us i' nation of sun seek· fer a population loss during the four , based on an Increase In seats as a result of the just that you care for the,m. Linda Montgomery ers and fun. seekers; however last ten years our state's growth population of ~orne 33%. Texas completed decennial census, will · Get out those electric candles I..,a.ngsvllle, OH. 45741 lagged far behind many of the will go from 27 seats to 30, l>ased you define It, Increasing numb· once again be more political than nation's other states. Our neigh· ·on a population Increase of ap· ers of Americans are glvlng up practical. ..Today in history The Daily Sentiriai- Page-3 . · ' Comment The Daily Sentinel POfna'oy-Middleport. Ohio · , 1-1. ..._,.' ' The road to the Super Bowl · ~t o~ ., '1 ' j" J"IT C:I<fNI ·~ """"" ll' ~ ... . . . Wild C&r4 Ro.... ~ .SU•N.,-, Ju. 5 NFC- Woshlngtoo 20, Phlladel· phla6 · AFC- Mtamt17, Kanoas Clly 16 8uodoJ, Jsa. l AFC- Cincinnati 41. Hou11on 14 NFC- Chlcaao J&; New Orleans . .6.. . DlvloionaJ Ptl)'oflo SoololdQ, J111. I! ~FC ~ Bullalof4, Mlaml34 NFC - San Franclaco 28. Wa· shlng1m 10 8uodQ,Joa.1S NFC- N.Y. Glants3L Cblcagoa AFC- L.A. Raiders 20. Clnctn· natl 10 8uodQ,Jsa.ll AF(J c•ampiGallttp .Buffalo 51, L.A. Ito idOl's 3 NF(J ctoamp._llllp N.Y. Glaalsl5. S•n Francisco 13 Ioper Bow! XXV ......,. 1111.17 Buffalp VI. N.Y. Giants at Tampa, Fla., 6: 20p.m . . ..,.,.,..' ..... 1. . o·.. "'"."""" --·- 12 '. ~ Every home has been marked ,down to mak.e room for new spring stock. • ~~~~~~E~T .~ ~~.~~~ .. : sg, 99 5 SPRING VALl FY CINEMA See John Smith or Dick Cole Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 446 4524 ..,.. .". ...,". . . IS YOUR OLD BOX SPRING •TOO HARD? •WORN OUT? .. I'- "II .. •TOO SOFT1 •OUT OF SHAPE? •TOO SHORT? •TOO COLD? •., •. WHEN YOU'RE SERIOU$ ABOUT A · GOOD NIGHrS SLEEP COME SEE US AT... • ' . ,. ,. ' ·"* All-Star* ,c OLE'S MOBI.LE .HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of At. 33 On Rt. 50; Athens 592-1972 .. :. ' NIGHTS-? SECTIONALS AS LOW AS .. 1 ~. ARE YOU TIRED · OF SLEEPLESS .-. .. .... ,rt~ . ·~ ., .. . '. " .. , . PEA RIDGE PLAZA HUNIINGJON. WY. (3Q4) 736-1501 232 RUSSEll RD. ASHLAND, ICY. (606) 324-2337 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-2337 • .. "il 0 ' . ' ' It" I) 'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 24, 1991 barringer meeks miller