https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54b3bd1b263f4f6294fac22cd2449463.pdf e4c07b85045607747d739b46f46a1627 PDF Text Text .... . - • • Monday• .hwlu-v 2s. 1991 Poma-ov-Middlaport. Ohio l'llgl THIS < < Kyger Creek 1990 Local Schedules Ohio girls defeat Eastern 52- 39 WEEK'S GAMES ' Lottety • Pick 3: 440 Pick 4: 5359 Cards: J·H; 5-C; 8-D; J·S Page 7 Low toolrh& aear 31. Chaace of h!Zia&" rain 100 perceat. Wedesday, hiJb Ia mid 30s. ChiUice f rain 7G percent. •· • • SOUTHERN BOYS .·.· feb .1-llyger Cr11k, Away Feb. 1-Symmts Vallly, Home GilLS 1 Section, 10 Pogo• Jan. 21-Waterford, Away . Jan. 31-Kyger ~rttk, Home 1,258 jobs hinge MEIGS BOYS . . GilLS Jan. 21-ltlpre, Away Jan. 31-AIIxandtr, Away ~pliance . .bY . American that lhc initial cost of the plant con- Power is Slarting discussions with EICC111c Power With lhe complex struction in the mid-1970's was interested groups to review apand COSily Clean Air Act amended $600 million. The public affairs plicaiions of the complex and by Congress lale last year col;lki.. vice presiiledt emphasized, cosdy Clean Aii Act amended by . mean the loss '?f.h~ of Me1gs · however, that "no decisions bave Congress lare last year. . ColD!~ ~ IDlDIDR JObs. been reached yet, that cutrendy the Beginnins this wee!~, in a series ~iniuy sllldies con~f:CC! by. company is just doing preliniuiary .of meetings with gO'iemmein.al . ~ i.ndi<;ale that fuel SWitching af analysis. · leaders, industrial and residential ·. Ga:vm may procluce the lower cost Ron · McDade manager of · customers, .regulatcrs, coal. industry · · of COlJipliance for Ohio Powet: cus- Colunibus Soub Electric: Co rapresentallves, and envuorunentomm. However, ~an action, if whk:h setves Gallia and talisls, AEP will discuss the impact taken. would mike It ~sary. to Counties, attended Monday's ses- of changes in the aean Air Act and close an AEP-owned mme m Me1gs sion. A press release submitted by the need to tate some steps this County ~t employa 1,258 pec!ple McDade said American Electric · Continued on page 6 and proviCics most of the plant's · EASTERN < < feb. 1-North Gallia, Home Feb. 5-Ftd~rai·Hocking. Away Meip GilLS Jan. 31-North Gallia, Away feb. 4-Haillllln Trace, Hamt SOUTHERN Nov. 27-North Gellle ............ Home Nov. 30-Hennan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eettem ............... ...... Away Dec. 7-Sou1:hweatern,,,,,,., Away Dec. 8-Pelnt Valley .............. Convo Dec. 1 4-Kyger Creek .........,. .. Home Dec. 16-Symmea Valley .... ,:.. Away · . Dec. 21 -Oak Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southeettem ........... .. Home Dec. 28-Athena .................... Awly Jen. 4-Nort!l Gallili ............... Away Jan. 6-Gellipolil ................... Away Jan. 1 1-Hannan Trace ........... Away Jan. 18-Eettern ........... ......... Home Jan. 22-Ravenewood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southweatern .......... H'ome Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ..... .. ........ Away Feb. 8-Symmas Valley .......... Home Feb. 1.J-Warren .................... Away · Feb. 1 &-Oak Hill ................... Home SOUTHERN Farmers · j.,., ~ ·Bank I . ~opti':;::~; C "l port ouncz, =~~.~tin~~ supports stage project .· according to an ABP spokesman. · · · One of tbe least cost options By JULIE E. DILLON program similar to that of Star Mill . Melp Couaty a·~· Plaalq C-'r 1•. DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST • SliD Craw· which they are obliged to pursue by . Seotlael News Stall' Park in a&eine where a night of enPlctaftd, left to b'- an Brace Reed, CI'IIW· ford, a developmRt speclalkt witb tbe Oblo the Public Utilities Commission or tenainment would be held weekly ford, aod Melp · mty Cluuilier Executive • Cooperative Exteasloo Sen-tee gave a five-poiDt · Ohio does include fuel switching, 'I'IIlee bids for the construction during the summer. He went on to list at advke iD tbe area ol commuolty develop· .• Director Elizabeth Sdu111i. . and if. that were to happen, it could of a new stage area at Dave Diles say that if this were inlplemented meat at Mooda:f's quar:terly meetiag or tbe mc:an the closing .Of lhe Meigs ·Park were inlmdnrl'd to Middleport thai perhaps the businesses in MidMines 2 and 31, Luke M. Fed:, Village Cooncil by Bob Gilmore, a dleport would stay open 1a1tz to e~gs ~~;~~~affairs, CE'~SC:UragvAs:c.::,n~ ·· =~:~ing for those who · "I buleD. to add, howevet:, that day night's regular 1J1e1!1inJ of the Gilmore also· requested a pledge we are talkiDJ with a number of counciL Bids ware submilled by or ftnancial s~ from Mid· SCHEDULE~$~~~-MEIGS Dec. 1-Athens .. ...... : ............. Horne Dec. 4-Belpre ....................... Away Dec. 1 1 -Miller ............. .. ... ~ ... Home Dec. 14-VInton County ......... Hilma Dac. 1 8-AieXIInder .......... , .... Away Dec. 21 -Wellston ......... ... ..... Home Dec;. 28-~gan .... '............•.... .Away Jail. 4-Trimble ... ...... ............. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 1 1 -Nelaonville-York ....... Away Jan. 1 &-Belpre ..................... Home Jan. 22-Miller ...................... Away Jan. 26-Vinton County ......... Away Jen. 29-Aiaxandet ................ Home . Feb·. 1-Welltton .. ........ .......... Away Feb. 2-Athens ......... ............ ,Away Feb. &-Warren ...................... Home Feb. 8-Trimble ......... ............. Home , Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away .Feb. 16-Nelsonvllle-York... .... Home _...._....____.GIRLS' Nov. 12 -Nelaonvllle·YOrk ..... .. Away "Nov. 19-Melga ..................... Away Nov. 21-North Gallla ........ : ... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-Eattem ..................... Horne Dec. 1-Southwettern., ..... ..... Horne Dec. 1 O.;...Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symma Valley ......... Horne Dec. 1 7-Watertord ............... Horne Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Horne Jan. 3-North Gellla ............... .Horne Jan. 1 0-Hennan Trace ....... ... Home Jan. 14-Meiga ......... ............. ·Home · Jen. 1 1-Nelsonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eettern .................... Away . Jan. 24-Southwettem .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kyger Creell.. ;....... ,.. Horne Feb. 4-0ak Hill ....... :.........~ ... Away Feb. 7-Symmes·Valley .......... Away Middle coal supply. Gavin COIISUIIICI1 about ...,;,..--.......,-BOYS' ..,'lt;'\"'iil_.., ·" ' on AEP decision Jan. .29-AIIxander, Home Feb. 1-Wellston, Away .BOYS 26 Canto A Muhlmedla Inc. Newapopor Nov. 20-MIIIer:..................... Away Nov. 23-Federal Hocking ...... Home Nov. ~7-Kyger Creek .... : .. ,.... Away Nov. 30-Southwestern ......... Horne DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec . .?..:.Symmes Valley .......... Away Dec. ,4-North Gallia ............ Away Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........... .... ..'.. Home Dec. 18-Watarford ............... Home Jen. 4-Kyger Creek ....... ........ Home Jan. 11-Southweatern .......... Away Jan. 1 &-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18-Southem ................. Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley .........Horne · Jan. 28-MRier ...................... Horne Feb. 1.-North Gallia ...... .. ....... Horne · Feb. &-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ek Hill ..................... Away Feb. 12-Weterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ... ....... . Away MEIGS Dec. 3-M iller .....•....•........•.. .. Away Dec. 8-Eaatern ...... ............... Home Dec. 10-.,Nelsonvllla-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpre ..................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexender ............... Home ·Dec. 20-Wellaton ................. Away J41n. 3-Federel HC!cking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ....... .. Home Jan. 14-Southern "" ''""""""' Away Jan. 17-Miller ...................... Horne .tan. 21-Eettem .................... Away Jan. 24-Nellonville-York.: ..... Horne Jan. 28-Be!pre ................... .. Away .Jan. 21-Aiexender ............... , Away Feb. 4-Welleton ....... ;........ :... Home "eb. ?-Federal Hocking .... , , .. , Away ·, f p • ls OlJ,nty OJJ lCUl f. • • t ~Jtve·por,n lQ. p .- n · •· · d ·are presente By ~RIAN J, REED 8eatlael News Staff clan E~~=~~;:·=r~ EASTERN Nov. 19-Federal Hocking ...... Home N11v. 21-Kyger Creek., .......... Home Nov. 29-Southwestern ......... Away Dec. 3-Southern ................... Away Dec. &-Trimble .... , ................ Horne Dec. 8-Symmea Valley .......... Hoine . Dec. 8-Miligs .............. ..... .... Away Dec. 10-North Gallia ............. Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hennan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3;:-Kyger Creek ............... Away Jan. 9-Trimble .......... ...... ...... Away Jan.10-Southwestern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federel Hocking ..... .. Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Home Jan. 21-Melga ...................... Home Jan. 24-Symmea Valley .. ;..... Away Jan. 31-Nortll Gallia ............. Away· Feb. 4-Hennen Trace ............ Horne · · to · tmpr.~ ~nomy-· sl';h:t:J:':-se:;:~ =:a~=~~~ ~~~:=~~ new businesses get started. Work· ing with entrepeneurs helps communities in developing a good local A five-point for improving . business base. economic deve opmen1 in M~gs The final step in Crawford's list ColUlty was presented to the Meigs was to k~ money in the comCotu~ty Regional Planning Commission when it met in regular session on Monday afternoon. Sam Crawford, a District Exten· cal buying between businesses and sion Specialist from JacksQn, industries. presented the plan to the board Anothet: important point siressed a!Qng with three new county profi- by. Crawford ycstenlay was the les compiled by the Ohio Stare value of local effort in community University's Cooperative Extension eeonomic development Service. ."Whatever happens." Crawford The lint point, according to said, "will be because of whal hapCrawford, is to attract outside finns pens through people in Meigs to the area. · Locatio~ like Meigs County, not what state and federal County, Crawford pomted out, of· agencies 01' money do." ten find this a difficult goal due to a In other busineas, the commisIact of access to· the .IIUifkels that sion re-elected Middleport Mayor new businesses need. Fred Hoffman as its President Rlaal areas .e ol'ten plagued yesterday, and elected Owles with a lack of good sires, Crawford Blakeslee as its Executive Director, said, and devefopment of such new business sites is the second important step toward community deve~nL According to Craw- · fol'd, potenlial locations sltou1d of, · fer,. at .the least, sewer, watel' and three-phase electrical service. Thirdly, Crawford said, recention and expansion of existing businesA mobile home belOnging to ses is crucial Jo economic Crystal Simpson of Syracuse was devclopmenL 'lb4l key to SIK:cess in destroyed by fire on ~y. this step, Crawford told the comAccording to Meigs County mission, is to. "recapture tax dol- Emergency Medical Scnoices, . Ian" (i.e. learn to lake advantage of Racine and Syracuse fill: community grants and other special deparunents responded to the fire funding): on Quroll · Street in Syracuse at The founh step in successful 11:02 a.m. communiiy economic development, At press time, lire department accll'llin~ to Crawford, is helping personnel were on t1!e scene of .' SCHE.DULES~....._~........-- Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 26-Trimble .................. ~ Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away c. • M EASTERN ~orne BruCe Reed as First Vice President, · John Rice as ~d Vice Presi· dent, Joyce Bowen as its Acting Secretary, and George Collins as iiS Treasurer. guidance as we pursue the Icasi cost alternative," he continued. Peck talked about the hi¥h suiph... content ot the coal mined in M,eigs County lnd noted that to put acrubbers in at the Gavin plant would cost $800 million. He said He stated that a portion of the money could be raised through ' fund-raising events . held by tfJe Middleport' Community ·Association. ·· After discussion, council on· · Continued on page 6 ' Union steps up camp·aign · again . st RAC About 1,700 workers at The United Steclworten union · has SleppCd up its ~(II apinst Ravenswood Aluminwn bave been RavelliWOOd Aluminum COrp., an· oft' the job since their contract ex: noiDICin" plans to enlist political . piredNov. 1,1990. Union members and buSiness le8ckn in · bids fOI' ssy they. were locked out, but the · support and ~~:Cnsing the company company saya they are on strike. Ravamvood ofllcials say they of bl!d-faith balpining. · . had filed a petition in cin:wt court The union, on behalf of United seeting to have lhc union found in . Steelworkeas of America Local contanpt of an order designed to 5668, ll1ed an amended complainl ·hold down vialenc:e. with lhe National Labor Relations The company his hired 750 Board in which it II:Cused IeJ!Iacernent ~ and said it Ravenswood of trying to influence will hire more when it restarts an alwninwn line. 01' coerce employ~ The union earlier accused Ravenswood with bad faith bar· gainin~but withdrew those c~ ., ' and an expanded complaint, which covm Sept 1, . 1990, through Ian. 16, die last fedaal mediation session. • The union said it decided to expand its complaint bl!canse another slrUCture tire and wi!re un- Ravenswood announced at the Ian . able to report on dama~. that it·had no coniJact is destroyed by ftre in Syracuse Feb. 7-0ak Hill ................. .... Home Hapney. · · The proposed structure, approximately 25 feet by 35 feet and open on all sides, would provide a covered area for various activities that take place at the part. .Gilmore sugested starting a otfer pending. "At that meeting, they announced there was nothing to negotiate because .liS last offer had e~ired two months earlier," the unton said. "But it failed to explain why it participated in fo~ bargaining sessiOIIll smce that time without protesting or even noting the lack of a proposal." Ravenswood Alwninwn declined comment on lhc action. But it has filed a complaint in Jackson County Circuit Coun contending that pickets are responsible for violence and vandalism at the plant Special Circuit Judge Fred Fox issued an ooler Dec. 7· limiting the number of flickels to six at plant entrances and prohibiting lhmlts, harassment, weapons, and other acts that could cause violence. The company said two dozen vehicles have lieen damaged, in· 128 Ules and 10 windshields. A hearing is scheduled Thursday before Fox in Ripley, a court of6. cial said. · In addition, · the company in· creased the reward it is offering for infonnation that will lwl to the conviction of whoevet: is responsible for the shooting of a plant security guard. The reward, which was S10,000, has been doubled. It is being paid for lhrou$h donations by hourly and salaried employees, the company said. .. Also Monday, the union said it would meet Jan. 31 with "business and community leaders from the Ravenswood and Ripley areas io explain the lUlion's posillon." On Feb. 7. the union said, its leaders will meet in Washington with West Virgjnia 's congressional delegation and 'u.s. Sens. Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn of Ohio. Southern board hires two substitute teachers Monday ir , ~ ,~ · Two substitute teachers, SheUy -R. DuBose and Jeffrey Batet:, were hired at Monday niglt's meeting or the Southan Local Board of , Education and Gwen Sayre was hired as a substitute ccxK. Police probe wreck .. .' ·- < I, Pomeroy police are continuing 10 investlpte an incident which QC• cumd at the intersection of Cbestet Rold and Nyc Ave. Saturday afltr· nom. Aa:oldin& to lhe police report, Donald Bunce of Middlepod, bid IIOPIIed • .the trafllc ~ when a boiife sauck lhe door window on lhc left side of his 1986 FOrdlnJCk. The window WIS shatteted, it -reporllid.It bu.not yet been deteoDined from where the boale- thrown. .'f . ' Appointed to the Commission Budget Committee were Bobby Ord. superlnlen4ent; Denny Hill, treasurer; and Denny Evans, board president The board also amended the Tide 6B budaet which increased by $284. '.Micbaela Kuclma, .Soulhern j ~-;~ 't'"....; . Junior Hip Principel. reponed to . .- ( --. the board that the math JIID8f8111 at the juniOI' blgh will be improved and tmt the.pncra1 math pro£ralil will be reiDstWd . • Joyce Rilddc and Jan Hill, Olapter I, ~led IIIII tbare will be a rodeo II the Meigs Coanlr Fair · Grounds on ~10. Cbapla' I will L-;;;;;-;;;;;;;:-:--;.;:::=:-;:--;;:;;::::-::::-:::=:---:::::-::::::::-::~ ~'lbe~ ~ SNOW STOPPER - Not everyoae Ia GalUpolll was IIICicy aociw lllo"er paued tbnqll, a lew took to tile eutdoera wWt b the Buckeye odeo Com ea0111b to re& iDow &bill moralar, u a .._ 8hower" bit alaa& llbo¥el1 iD baud to clear away 10me oltbe- to &wo l.._af-.w Y. lhvilfe. R PIIIY . Eaatero Aveaue aro.-4 8:10 a.m. n- Madlq dowa Eaatera tbat had lallen. Pldlll'ed g Darrell Fellare u beclelre a_, moW outofNas · e. Aveaae drove tbrourb wbat ~eeliled to bed- lor. Just u tbe l,alroatoflbel!uperlorCarW&ab. (TrlbuaepllotobJKrlsCocbl'lll) , ·-· . ,.,. < MI'. ·- "' - ..,M :0 . .~' ~· : - - ·1<.'!! �. Commentary . .. ' W~SHING10N : . AraiJ. anti-Semitism, or bigotry . against Amencanr can be fOQPven if they · anyOhe. . • ' slam their doon when the FBI • The FBI has coodUCied more DEVOTED TO THE JNTERE8T8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA comes knocking. The ~vemment than 200 inlerVicws with A~ . says it is gathering ·infmnaliori Alnericans of Arab ~t The l!l!m~ ~.... '"T" • .....--r:=~.o= , .• about potential acts of . terrorism .agents have been polite, as ordered. ~v . . and at the same time offering to But there is such a thing as polite pro,tect ~-Americans against hlli1ISSID~L H you knew .a suspecJtOBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH raciSt hate cnmcs. . ted terronst, the FBI nught have Publisher General Ma. .pr But where was the FBI in 1985 cause to come knocking at your when an Arab-American was killed · door. If you yourself had ·been enPAT WlDTEBEAD in a terrorist bombing in Los An- gag!ng in som~ pecnli~r behavior • AuiMam PubiiB..,r/Conlraller geles? The ~uspect;_ thought to be buymg dynanute, making threatenI wolking for the militant Jewish ing calls, to the White HOIISII • the A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Defense League, fled to Israel. But FBI would have even more reason Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. in six years the federal government to come knocking on your door. has done little to bring him to ac- · ~ would not have 1!1 bo~ with LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 counL 'POliteness. ,~ul the mterv:tews of words long. AII.Jetters are subject to editing aqd must'be signed wlth Now Arab-A!Rericans are sup- Arab-~encans have~ conducname, addressandJelepbone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubIts bed. Letters should be In good taste, >!ddresslng Issues, not.personall· posed to believe. the . federal • ted wnhout prob&ble ~use. The government has therr best mtcrests only cause haS been unprobably ttes. at hean when the FBI ~ them race-based. . · The unwiiJ1llllted mten)ment of as a "suspect class" and stans asking questions. . Japanese-Americans (luring World All Americans are _s:oncerncc!, War II began with polite questions and · many are feart:ul about Iraqi· too. . sponsored terrorism at bollle and In 1986, the FBI and the lmabroad. It is a time to be more migration and Naturalizatioo Servigilant about where we go and vice drew up a contingency plan to w~at we do. But ~- also makes it q~tine Arab-A1nez!ams at a NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -A U.N. environmental agency appealed ume to be more VIgilant about lhe camp m Oaltdale, La., m the event a Monday to the combatants ln the Persian Gulf war t.o provide violat!or-of civil_libelties of ofa war with Arab. states. When the Information, on damage being caused by a massive on spUI and to · · Amencans who are SIDgled out for plan was exposed m 1987, the INS allow U.N. environmental experts Into the area. reasons of race, creed or ethnic denounced It and threw il in ·the The Kenya·based tJ.N. Environment Program also called for origin. trash can. 'But government garbage International action to prevent massive environmental damage in the Despi~ the . cllll'CIIt war with cans have a way of equghing up gulf as a result of last week's oil spill and other factors. Iraq, anu-ArabiSIII .. should be as such trash. , . The agency 'said It was not just worried about 011 spills, but also In the cunent campaign, the FBI about about potential hazardous releases from the bombing of . repugnant in the l)niled StaleS 8S ' . J 'chemical and nuclear facilities In Iraq. . The Kenya ·based agency called on parties Involved In the war In the ' . ~If to allow Its experts·into the area and to supply ful) Information on WELL ,9Af.K TO environmental damage as a result of the war. ., In a news release, UNEP said It understood the o!l slick released ~e from a Kuwaiti on terminal was now 240 square miles In size and 90~~ growing. "To date, oil equal to ·several million barrels Is floating on the waters of the gulf- probably making It the world's largest spill, The effects will ·go far beyond today and tomorrow," said execu live UNEP director Mostafa Tolba. The spill, which allied forces In the gulf have said was deliberately started by Iraqi forces, threatens large amounts of marine life In the area, Including birds, dolphins, endangered sea turtles and dugongs, an endlingered sea mammal similar to Florida's manatees, It also threatens to wreck desal'lnatlon plants along the coast of Saudi Arabia, on which the Kingdom relies up to 90 percent for Its water. Some on pollution experts, however, say the effects oflbe spill may be limited by the fact the gulf's warm water temperatures In the 90s Fahrenheit wili evaporate the most toxic compounds In the oiL They also hope oil-eating bacteria .In the warm shallow gulf could help break the oil down faster than normal. Meanwhile, Tolba said, "although no Information Is available on possible releases from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons facilities that may bave been destroyed, the environmental Impacts of such releases could \II! as disastrous as the·oil spilL" · He appealed to both sides "to resist the temptatiOn to resort to horrifying weapons of mass destruction." •'UNEP does . not address the political components or the confrOntation. OUr business Is the environment And over that we are veriY worried," he said. Ill Court S*ree* Pomeroy, Oblo U.N. enVironment · agency seeks help. PRAWIHG Pomeloy-Middaput, Ohio has been something in ilddilion_to polite. It has been helpful, otfenng to protect Arab-Americans against hate crimes. It is the kind of nicety that is calculated to soften up a subjccL But lhe offer is hollow. Arab-Ainericans remember two incidents in Octdbei 198~ that taught them that 'the FBI considers them a sub-class. One. was the ferrorist attack on the Achille Lauro cruise ship in tlt6 Meditemnean. The tcrronsts mwdered Leon Klinghoffer, a Jewish . -American from New York. 1n that case, the counlly reacted as it should have. Media coverage was extraordinary and the government swung inro action. The U.S. military forced down an Egyptian plane with some suspects on board. Several days after Klinghoffer was killed, Alex Odeh the balding, respected regional of the. American-Arab Anli-Discriminalion Committee in Los Angeles, was killed in a bombing. The lir1ltal and cowanlly act received a smidgen of media .auenlion. The FBI fiDgeted a member of the Jewish Defense League as a prime suspect. He fted to 1sme1 where he now lives in the occupied territories. Although the evidence against him is ·substantial the Uniled States has not put slgnifi· cant pressure on Israel to extradite him for trial. · -ror . . Bf JOHN HENDEL cause of the pressure that1ets on UPI Sporls Writer kids wben they 'Jose. And when The stress of play In the Big theydon'tplayparUcularlywell, East Conference Is beginning to It makes them afraid," said show on some of Its hlgh·proflle Syracuse Coach Jim Boebelm. members. · Dave Johnson ICOred Z7 points The elghth·rated Syracuse and Billy Owens contrlbulej115 Orangemen overcame their own points and 16 rebounds to the tentative . play Monday night · Orangemen's cause as Syracuse while handing Conneetlcut, Improved to 18-3 overall and 6-3 which just dropped outofthe UPI In the Big East. Tlie Huskies are top 25, a 68-66 loss. ·12·7 and 3-6. The spotlight has been beamThe score was 33:33 at half· lng on Connecticut because of a ·time. Despite scoring only seven losing streak and Syracuse was field goals In the second balf, the drawing heat after Its 10-polnt Huskies were able to pull within loss to Providence, which was 67-66 on Chris Smith's foul .shot next· to-last In the conference, with 13 seconds left. Syracuse's.' over the weekend.. Lefton Ellis hit the first !If two " Both teams were afraid to foulsbots .witl!sevensecondsleft play basketball tonight - be- and missed the second but Jack Anderson Qdeh's boss. Dr. Omar Kadez, reminded FBI Director William Sessioos of that unsolved murder in a lcuet in early Jllllllll'Y when Sessions' agents were busy ·knocking Ill the dOors of Afab.Americ:aoa. · Kader told Sessions be has been 'interviewed by the FBI several times ostensibly for .bis ·Own · ~tion, "If you are intmsted in protecting' Arab-Americans raJhec than intimidating us, why don't you demonstrate it by making a genuine effort to apprehend and prosecute the assassins of Alex Oddl?" Kac:b' wrote. He reminded Sessions that "Arab-Americans have no jJIIIIml of in.volvement in tc~ ac- ., tlvity." And ~ added, ''Until the FBI shows more concern about violence directed &gainst our community, all effons will be ~ as nothing more than a conUIIII8bOn of its historic policy of misueating . .. " . mmonues. , . '1bese are," as Thomas Paine· said . and President Bush echoed, ''the times that 11y men's souls." Bush meant lhe souls at the war front But be and all fair-minded Americans should remember the souls on the home front ·War is no excuse to ignore the principles of freedom for which soldien fight. .· . . . .;/ Press International Board of Coaches' Top 25coUegebasketball ratings, with first-place votes .and • recOrds thrCligh 'Jan. 27 In parenthEH-.s, total points t based on 15 I '• pdnts for first place, 14 for second, I etc.) and previous week's ranking: ' Team •• . • ' I • ' •• I • . • - ,·•' ' aligtmtent ' .' Robert. Walters NR - Dot ranked Others receiving votes: Ala· bama, Connecllcut, Michigan State, PrJncetoo, Purdue, Set(l1 ~· ' was arrested. assault' on the vital interests of the · integra!ed package of top-Of·the- , , Those . contrasting outcomes United States of America, and such line military technology" while • vividly illustrate why die Saudis • an 8SS;Iult will be repelled bY. any "Saudi Arabia will build and pa · : uncertain about their ability to means necessary, including mditary for a massive netwodc co:::::..':r. naval and air defense facilities 1atge defenlt themselves even after pur- force." chasing billions of dollars worth of That ''Carter Doctrine" never at- enough to sustain U.S. forces in inthe world's most sophisticliled tracted much public interest • and tensiveregional Combat." military weaponry • rduc18Dtly even less attention was paiil IQ the The presumed likely aggressor at '·' sought this counlly's military assis- extensive measures taken to im- the time was the Soviet UniCn, but ' tance after Iraq invaded Kuwait plement it throughout the 1980s. both the proclamation and im• • They also ~bly foreteU a Indeed, the two principal {!Bf· plemenlalion of the Carter Dottrine . '• . postwar future m which the United ticipants in the ~· the Uruted took into account the possibility of States will commit a ·subs18Dtial States and Saudi Arabia, conducted other conllicts, ranging from local . , military forte to the re~ on an much of their work in secret be- insurgencies to regiooal clashes. ~ · i~finitc ~s · .to l'l?tect ~ria- . cause of tJt.e ~li.tically delicate na- · Saudi Arabia's new command uonal SCCIDll}' of Saudi .Arabl8 and . tore of the mlllatlve. · and control system "could be the · other countnes unable to defend It involved what Scott· nerve center for U.S. forces fi~t- . i . themselves and to insure the in- Annstrong, a highly regarded in- ing in defense" of that nauon, tegrityoftheircrudeoilsupply, vestigative journalist, described in Armstrong reported. "It is undet!J~ugh that poli~y is ~:( !low a prescient, !981 newspaper story stood that the Saudis would seek bemg _unple~nted, .11 was ':ftl~ly as "an amb1U.ous pia!J to build sur- American ilssistance in the crisis." · enuncl8ted m a map pr_e&~dential rogate bases m Saudi Arabia, equi· That is precisely what bas address 11 years ago. In his Jan. 23, pped and waiting foc American for- transpired, with the arrangemept 1980 State of the .Union Address, ces to use." . now being tested roc the first time . : · In an all-but-forgotten in a war. Suceess in dealing witll l President J.imD!y Carter announced: ''Let our position be absol~ly Washington ~ Post account, • tliat challenge almost certainly will clear: An atrempt by any ouiSlde Annstrong explained the essence of lead to this counlly's assumption of forte to ~airi e:ontrol of the Persian the bilateral arrangement larger longer term military responGulf reg~on w1U be regarded as an "America will sell the Saudis an · sibilities in tlie region. , o' . On this date In history: In 1861, Kansas became the 34th state-of the Union as a free or non· sl!i'very state at a time when Southern states were seceding from the Uriton. Berry's World I In 1945 and 1991: U.S. is No. .. ~~ €J one tt? 1991 by NEA . . ' "Sorry, tel/a. No bailouts for LITTLE banks! NEXT!" In his book "In Search of , United States was the world's History" the late, great, Ameri- premier power. Later· on, after can chronicler Theodore H. Vietnam., Teddy White (and White wrote about what hap- many others) thought American pened In Tokyo Bay In 1945 .Influence had waned. Maybe so. aboard the U.S.S. Missouri: And maybe not, . Japanese officials approached Now, In another tlnie, at a table to sign documents of another place, the sun, and this · surrender, ending World War II. time the stars too, are again The overcast skies began clear· blotted out iis American planes lng. Then there was a hum, then a roar through the sky. Another thrum, then a roar. Four hundred remarkable naval armada had American B29s, coming from been assembled. Guam and Salpan, flew low By showlne Intellectual ~Igor • overhead. 1'bey were ,Joined by along with military virtuosity, 1,500 planes from the · fleet, America's coalition should be darkening the sun. able to make It's points to the . The Incredible fly·by was de- Gulf with only light casualties. signed to remind the Japanese Air power bas already shown wbo waa boss. In the bay, White · that aggression does not go saw a maulve naval armada. unpunllhed. Iraq's nuclear opWhite bellevlid that the Paclllc tion Is oft the table. had become an American lake. · Kuwait' can be reatored, hope· He said American power and fully sooner, but possibly later, Influence was at It's zenith. The without high-casualty ground . .' ; ' action. Air war and sanctions are complementary, · not In opposition, Such a low·casualty result. would save American Uvea. It would yield greater domestic political support for future asser· tlveness. That provides more International credibility to keep · dictators from breaking the crockery . All that works In the ' service of a new, more peaceful world order. With so much now In motion, the old geopolitical speculation should be raised ·again, as Teddy White and so many others have raised It: Is there a greatest · nation of them all? It Is not a speculation of vanity, or gloating, It Is a part of the games that nations play, . a traditiOn going back to antiquity, It Is a way to try to understand how the world works. '. } Ben Wattenberg ' The world doesn't work In the old way. In 1945, Just over the · • horizon from Tokyo Bay, was the \..v., Soviet Union, a maulve military and ldologlcal competitor. But ' tod11y the Soviets are writhing In Internal agony, and gone as a /, global power. Only America Is now a bJg.Jeague player. •· In the first shar!!d experienced of the Cable Age, the human race .Is seeing, In real ume, that America Is the preeminent mil· ltary and political power. But there Is so much more. A global language ts emerging: It's Amerlc11n, or, If you prefer the • archaic term, English. America owns the universal culture movies, television, VC!b and music. Our unlversltlea are the heat In the. world; we wln the Nobel Prizes. Immigrants ffom everywhere flock to America. , r:- .. '' PoiDh UNLV 141) (1;.()) ... ......... ...6151 2. Arkansas' 20-1) ................. 564 2 3. Ohio State 117-<11................ 538 4 4. Indiana 118·21 ................. .. .472 3 5. St. John's 115-2) ....... ...... ....381 9 6. Arlzooa 116-31 ... ................. 3575 1. Duke (154) ................ ..... .. 354 6 8. Syracuoe 117-31 .................. 299 7 9. North Carolina <U-31.r ... ..289 8 10. N£>braska 117·2) .. ...... ..... 21512 II. UCLA· 115-41 .......... .. ....... 159 10 12. Utah 119·11 .................... 10717 13. East Tenncuee Si. 115-2110613 H. Louisiana Slate 113-41 ..... .95 H 15. S. Mississippi 112·21 ...... ... 6915 16. Georgetowrr 112·5) .. .......... 60 20 17. New orleans 111·21 ..... ,....43 23 18, New Mexico State 11521. ..39 22 19. Virginia (14-41 .................33 21 20. Oklahoma 114-5) .. ... .. .......2911 21. Kansas Ul-4 1........ ........... 24 24 22. (·tie) Pl1tsburgh 115·5) ......16 16 22. !tie) Georgia Teoh 112·5! ..16 25 24. SW Louisiana (14·5) .......10 NR . 25. Houstm 112·61 ........... ...... 6 NR 1. I ' lucky because we're not playing The Runnln ' Rebels sprinted to a well right now." 20·2 lead and held a 64-37 InolhergamesMondaylnvolv· advantage at the half. Ing ranked teams, No. 1 UNLV At Johnson aty, Tenn., Rod· routed Utah State 126-83; 13th· · · ney English scored 24 points and rated East Tennessee State CalVin Talfc:>rd added 23 tn stopped Marshall 99-88; No. 17 leading East Tennessee State to New Orleans dropped an 84·83 the 11-polnt Southern Conference double-overtlme .declslon at Tu· triumph .. Marshall opened the lane; and 24th-ranked Southwest· second half with an 8-2 run and ern Louisiana needed an over· was within 60·59 with 11:41 to time pertoo to top Sam Houston play before East Tennessee State 84-79. started to pull away . ,Keith At Logan, Utah, Larry Johnson Jennings had 15 points and nine scored · 24 . points and Stacey • assists for East Tennessee State, Augmon added 20 to lead the 16-2 overall and 6·11n the league, Runnin' Rebels to the Big West .Marshall ts 9· 12 and 2·5. Conference triumph. UNLV, 16·0 At New Orleans, David Whit· overall and 9.0 In conference, has more hit a three-pointer shot at won26stralght. Kenda11Youngb- the buzzer ~ the second over· loodledtheAggleswith28!X>lnts. time, glyln~ lulane the upset or Hall, Temple, Texas, Wym~lng. ·Ohio eooO.e jj;.t;jball-dlop (Tiorwrh ram• oi.Jaa. rl) . MID-OHIO CONFERENCE Conf All Team WL PcU\1 LPel Tllfln 4 1 .80015 5 .750 Rio Grande 4 2 .66719 I .826 Mt Vernm Naz 4 2 .66716 6 .727 Cedarville 3 2 .800 15 6 ,714 Waioh 33 .50015 6 .714 Ohio Domncan I 5 .1&7 8 13 .381 Urbana I 5 .1671210 .545 Moooday CoDqellukelballlleoda • Urbana University's Blue Knights possess only one win out of six starts · In the Mld·Ohlo Conference, with that win being over the University qf Rio Grande•.It's a sore point with the Redmen, who look for a victory over Urbana Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Urbana. Rio Grande enters the contest at 19-4 and 4·21n the MOC, tied for second place with Mount V.•rnon Nazarene (16-6, 4-2). As of today, lOTI Tr~ Benedlcttne_lOO, Kan11s Wesleyan • 9( Crnlghtm 78, Soutllern Ill. 75 OePaul84, Marquet~ 5$ Eastern Dl. 68. DI.-Chlca&o 44 Evangel82, Mla...,rt Valley 65 Evansville 79, Loyola 64 nllnoiJ 53, Iowa 50 Marymount 77, Gallaudet 58 Northern Ill. 59, Ceveland St 44 Quincy 90, Kentucky St. 88!01 ) Trinity 86, liT 76 w. llllnolsl09, Alcom State 99 · Wlohita St. 73, Dllnoll St. 60 Soulloweol Arkansas-Monticello 61, S. Arkan· Charles ten 79, Salem Tetkyo 74 Colgate 77, Rider 74 Daemen 80, Houghtm 7S Dlcklnsm 74, Susquehanna 73 Drew sa ; Wilkes 78 ~OTl · sas56 -. Spor111 brief8 ·The Daily Sentinel ' (UIPsl-1 " lf·llohlonello, .... Publllhed every attom0111, Monday . throurh Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Oldo, by tile Oldo.YaUey Put> llahllll Company!Muttlmeolta-'·.J""·· Pinner~, Oldo '""· Pb. lfJ·ruo. Seeond clua poota&e pald at Pomoroy, Ohio. Member: Uolted l'lao lateraat1111al, Inlalld Dally Pr..aA•IJ<!alloo ud the Ohio Newapa~~~auoa. National Advertlalaa tallve, llruham Newii(Niper sa eo, 733 Tlllrd Aveaue, New Yort, Ill.,. Yortt 10017. ~--~ to '11lo Dally senttnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Dido 4578. SWMJIIIPTION UTili By CUTler or _ _ . Oae Weet ...................... ............. tt..O Oae Month ................. ................ fi.IO One Year ................................. m.BU . DaOy ........... ~ .....................t~'25 Cent• Sublcrlben not detlrtna to pay tt~car· rler may ....,.It tn advlllft direct lo The Dally 5antlnel on aJ,Ior l2month buia. Credit will bert,.. earrter N<b No aublcrlptiOOII by. mall permltlell In area• wbere borne carrier Jtrylce II avaDabl~. = llolll -·llelp 13 w..u .................................. m.24 I .._. Wake Fooest 72, Mlaml66 CaniStus 79, Vermont 64 -· . St. 72, Uvtngstm 64 VIrginia Commmwealth 85, Jack· smv1Ue67 American Inti. 132, StooehU112t SJNQLII COPY PIIICII . SW Loutslilna 84, San Housr:on ~t 1 79 Alderson-Broaddus 105, Bluefield ·st. 78 . • w..u.................................. .• 52 W..U ..... ............................. Ul -·!Kelp c.al7 13 W..U .................................. AIJ.IO 216 Weeki ..... ........ .. ..... ........... ,.•SIO.I) 52 w..u .................................. m.co · ·. . · · · ~~;arii~r~rinthg~~~~k~~~en~ Rio men bound for Urbana ·tonight man 72 Eul 0 Grange began his career as a Officials ordered flags flown at player who not only electrified half-staff.. at Grange's former . ·high school and coUege crowds · star athlete at Wheaton Central high school. The university but went on to virtually create High School, where the football planned a moment of silence In the fledg\lng · game of profes· field bears his name. Lettering In Grange'smemory at the start of slonal football, saldeollegeclass· football, baseball, basketball and track, Grange also ti!ld an Its Monday night basketball mate SeelY Johnston. "I think he'll be remembered after·schoo!Job delivering Ice. It game agalns t Iowa at Assembly as the greatest football player of earned hlin the nickname ''The Hall. was a pioneering all time," Johnston said. • Continued on page 7 Grange Elmira 79: Lycoming 72 . Falnnmt St. 86, GlmvUie St . 82 GetiYsb\011176, Juniata 63 Green Mountain 114, Lyndon St. 112 John Jay 67, Lehman 65 Latayene- 83, PenasylvanLa 72 Marls! 81, Wagner 62 ' Masachulf'tts 98, Holy CrC81 94 Mtllersvllle83, PennS!. Harrlsbell! 61 New England 0>11. :/8, Gordon 65 Phil Pbarmacy 65, Alvernla 60 Plymouth Sl . 72, SUNY·Aibony 69 Rutgen ·79, Penn St. 711 Slippery Rock &1, Gannm 73 Sprlnglleld 85, Bryant 76 St. An,.lm 72. St. Mldlaels 68 Staten Island 75. Barue:h 69 Syracuoel8. Connecticut 66 Urslnus64. Moravian 62 (0T) W. New En&land 76, Atlantic Union 68 , ...... W.Va. St. 93, Shephenl86 Widener 78, Allentown 66 12 OT• So... Belhaven 77, Mobile 72 ' Bluefield 9l, Tuicu Ilim 85 Bridgewater 76, VIrginia Wnieyan 68 . E Kentucky 87, Murray St. 82 Fern11Tl100. Lynch bur& 84 Frootboorg State 85, Wesley 18 James Madlsm 70, Wllllsm It Mary 56 Longwood 69, Elon 63 Loyola (Md. 163, Sima 57 Old Domlnloo 62, North Carolina· WllmlnSlilo 16 . Radlord 66. Campbell IS . s. Carolina St. 8.1. Bethune Co(j<· NEW YORK IUPii-TheUnlted ~ B)' United Press InternatiOnal ~oday Is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of.1991 with 336 to follow. 'l:he moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. · · There are no evening stars. those born on this date are under the signor Aquarius. They Include S~edlsh scientist and philosopher Emanuel SwedenbOrg In 1688; American colonial political philosopher Thomas Paine In 1737; William McKinley, 25th president of the Unlled States, In 1843; R11sslan dramatist Anton Chekhov ·ln 1860; comic film actor W.C. Fields .In 1880; dramatist Paddy Chayevsky In 1923; a~tress Katharine Ross In 1943 (age 48), and actor Tom Selleck In 1945 (age CHAMPAIGN, nt. (UPI) . Football figures Monday remem- · bered legend Harold "Red" Grange as personifying not only the . University of muiots but perhaps the game Itself. "For over 60 yeats, his name has been synonymous with foot· ball, certainly llllnols football," said University or llilnols Athletic Director John Mackovic. Grange, known as the Gallop· lng Ghost of the llilnl, died Monday of complications from pneumonia In Lake Wales, Fla. He was 87. "We've been fortunaie to call him one of our own," Mackovic said. I think the whole football world has been fortunate to call Red Grange one Of our own.'' Grange was a 20·year-old so· . phomore at the University of llilnols when he soared to fame In 1923, scoring 12 touchdowns and gaining 1,260 yards rushing. College resultS I ' ' 4Q. •' \ Connecticut failed to .get .a shot off. ' ' The Huskies were paced by ·Smith's 25 points and Rod Sellers' · 15 · pcilnts and 10 rebounds. Connecticut struggled from the foulllne, hitting only 23 of 37 atll!mpts. lloehelm downplayed the Huskles' six-game losing streak, which has dropped Connecticut from a No.9 ranking three weeks · ago to, the ''Others receiving votes" listing In the latest ratings. The Syracuse coach said, "They're a good basketball team, they should have beaten us. We were . very fortunate tonight.". ' 'We had to have been a little Grange recalled as one of. f~tball's ·best Scoreboard ... 'foday in history Th8 Deily Sentinel-Page 3 .,.••·~ Syracuse outlasts .Connecticut 68-66; Dlinois trips Iowa' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. January 29. 1991 . .. '' • ' ' Are Arab~Americans ~being harassed? · .. The Daily Sentinel ... te conference Is led by Tiffin at 15-5 and 4·1, with Cedarville In fourth place at 15·6 and 3-2. Following Its 76-71 loss to Rio Grande Saturday, Walsh rl!· maiDs In flftli place at '15·6 and 3-3, while Ohio Dominican ls sixth with an 8-13, 1-5 standing. Urbana · (12·10), Is last after . a 97-93 loss to Tiffin Saturday. The Redmen also opened the week at second place In District 22 behind Malone (19·3). Gary Harrison (6-0, senior) , the Redmen's starting point guard, Is currently averaging 19.6 points !lml6.2 assists and will help lead his fellow Redmen starters Into battle with the Blue Knights . .Mark Erslan (6-2, jun· lor, 15 points, 4.2 retlounds) Joins him as !be shooting guard. Brad Schubert, ,Rio Grande's · 6-3 Junior small forward who scored 19 points over Walsh during the weekend, brings an average of 13.7 points and 4.7 boards Into the game. Power · forward Jeff Brown' (6·5, sophomore) added to his laurels with a 24-polnt, 17-rebound performance over Dyke last week and '. ' Rio's Damitz named MOC's leading player (or the week Hoelle, Right wing Rick Toc.chet, the Flyers' top scorer, will miss at Ann Barnltz, 5-11 center for the least the next three to four weeks UniVersity of Rio Grande , tM:cause of a tqrn tendon In his women's basketball team, was groin. . .. Rangers lett wine Jan named the Mid-Ohio Confere:nce . , Erlxon relnJured his right knee Player or the Week for her efforts . Friday at Edmonton. He will fly In two victories last week. home and be examined by the Barnltz, a Junior from Belpre, team doctor Tuesday or · scored 39 points as the Redwo· Wednesday. . men defeated defending MOC ,·champion Urbina and Notre Dame of Ohio. For the week, she HoBan . Michael, Adams of the Denver was l,8 of 28 on field goal shooting Nuggets, '\who averaged 30.7 for 64.2 percent and netted three points, 10.7 assists and 5.7 re- of five attempts from the free bounds In three victories, was throw line for 60 percent. In named NBA Player or the Week. addition, she had 21 rebounds, three assiSts, four blocks and ... College Players of the Week: Georgia Tech's Malcolm Mackey three steals. Barnltz had 12 points and 12 (Atlantic Coast Conference), rebounds In Rio Grande's 101·79 South Alabam1i bei!Ch (Sun Belt · · Conference)., ... Former NFL defeat of Urbana on Jan. 22 and Commissioner Pete Rozelle will · posted 27 points and nine boards 'be honored by tlie New York In the team's· 86-66 victory over Notre Dame on Saturday. Sporlll Hall of Fame Feb. 11. A business major at · Rio . Media Grande, Barnltz Is leading the USA Today plans to publllh a Redwomen. this week In per· weekly tabloid titled USA Today game.ICOrlng average (12.9) and BaaebaiiWeekly. ThenewlpiiJII!r . In rebounding (8.3) .· She also will concentrate on statlstlca and leada the team In Individual field begin publication April 5 with a goal percentage (57.3, 114-199) . cover price of St. It'WIII appear A 1988 graduate of Warren weekly during the baseball sea· Local High School, Barnltz Is the son, and every other w~k during daughter of Gary Barnltz apd the off·season. Ann Alloway. . • . ·. . "' · . . 'f• · ~0 By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincln· nat! Reds manager Lou Plnlella predicted Monday his club will repeat as world chaMpions this season. "I like our chances, 1 really do," said Plnlella. •'I'm thrilled about our prospects for this year. I think the coqtlde.nce we built last year will pay big dlvtdepds for us this year," Plnlella's Reds led the Na· tiona! League West from begin· ·nlng to end last season, then ~hipped Pittsburgh In the league playoffs and went on to shock the baseball world by sweeping Oakland In the World Series. "We enjoye<) doing It so much last year, we're going to do It again this year," vowed Reds' pitcher Tom Browning. ' 'It takes a lot of work to .win. It !lll, but it was run, too. The rewards are great." · Still, some are skeptical about the Reds' chances of repeating. "I see where some people are picking us for third this year," noted Plnlella. "They didn 't quite believe after last year. Well, they'll believe after this brought his average scoring to 14.2 points and 9.1 rebounds game. Close behind Is center Troy Donaldsol) (6·7, sopho· more 1 at 11.8 points and eight rebounds a game. Donaldson also had a productive night last Tuesday In the Redmen's victory · over Ohio Dominican, where he poured In 17 points and 12boards. Urbana Coach Bob Ronal will look for defensive strenglh from guards and brothers Wade Goins (5·11, freshman, 5.1 points, three rebounds) and Wyatt Goins (5·11, sophomore, 5.7 points, three rebounds), Set for the forward slots are Greg Harris (6·0, freshman;four points) and Todd Charles (6·5, junior, 9.3 points, four rebounds) . Center Greg Davis (6·6, senior) leads the team with 21.6 polnis and 9.3 rebounds per outing. The Redmen ope11ed action this week with a per·game average of 98.4 points, while opponents are scoring 76.2 a game. Rio Grande's scoring and defensive margins have been nationally ranked by the NAIA for most of season is over." the season. While the Reds didn't make many post-season player moves, division rivals Los Angeles, San Francisco, Atlanta, San Diego and Houston have made plenty of changes · to try to knock off Clnclrinatl. "It's the toughest division In all for Tiffin. Miller (5•10 , sophomore), now . of baseball," said Plntella. "The averaging 17 points and 1o Dodgers have added (Darryl) rebounds per game, Is expected Strawberry _and (Brett) Butler. (Giants manager) Roger Craig to return.to the starting lineup, a always gets the best out of his virtual repeat of Its earlier talent like (Kevlnl Mitchell, matchup at Rio Grande. On the Sports brief8 guard positions will be Lisa Witt (5-6, freshman) and Jenny Kane Auto Racing (5-6,' sophomore), with Krishna Francois Delecour of France Myers (5-10, freshman) taking was on the verge of giving Ford ·the other forward slot. At center Its first . victory In the Monte will · be Jane Winters (6·0, Carlo rally. He was only nine senior). seconds behind world champion Foote will counter with his Carlos Sainz of Spain entering experienced set of starters, be- . the final overnight stage. ginning with Jennl Couch (5-4, Baseball senior, 7.2 points, 3.5 rebounds, American League President four assists _per game) and Bobby Brown met with Roger Debbie Fredrick (5·7, sopho- aemens for 5 ~ hours Monday more, 12.1 points, 3.1 rebounds) concerni-ng the Boston pitcher's as the guards . Kathy Snyder .• suspension ·from -last season. (5·10, Junior, 8.2 points, 5.3 Clemens now plans to have the rebounds) Is at the small forward Players Association file a bi'lef position and Kerr! Kidwell (5·11, with the AL. Clemens received a sophomore, 11.8 points, 7.7. re· five-game suspension and $10,000 bQunds) as the power forward. fine for his heated exchange with Ann Barnltz, the Mld·Ohto Con.· umpire Terry Cooney during · terence player of the ~e,ek, Is at Game 4 of the AL playoffs .... The center. The 5·11 jUnior leads the Phlllles avoided arbitration with team with 12.9 points and 8.3 first baseman John Kruk . by rebounds a game. stgntitg him to a 1-year contract Currently, the Redwomen are worth$1.175mtlllon. Hewaspa!d averaging 75 points a game and $680,000 In last season when he hit are surrendering 66.4 to their .291 with seven home runs and 67 opponents. RBI. •I ,, · Redwomen. c~llenge Tiffin tonight in conferen(:e .game The University of Rio Grande Redwomen, 13·8 and 4·2 In the Mid-OhiO Conference, will look to break a tie between Tiffin and Mount Vernon Nazarene for first place In the conference when they travel to Tiffin Tuesday for a 5:15p.m. game. · Both Tiffin and the Mount Vernon hold 4·1 recotds In MOC play , and even thoug~ the Lady Dragons have been on a· twogame slide, they still possess one of the better records In District 22 at 13·5: . . . The game will also be In the nature of · a comeback for the Redwomen, who fell 73·68 to Tiffin at Lyne Center on Jan. 15, In ·spite of a massive Rio Grande rally In the second half which put Doug Foote's team to within two points of the visitors, who ad· vanced on to · the win on free throws and Susaii Miller's 27· point, 12-reboun,d performance . ~ .· . , . .. ' Tulane's Michael Christian forced overtime with a three:-. ... pointer at that buzzer. New ' 1 Orleans led by five with 29 1 second·s left but G.J . Hunter hit a ; three-point shot with 16 seconds ·- ' to go and Christi an stole the , • lnbounds pass and fed Whitmore . for the game-winner. At Lafayette, La., Aa ron Mit.' Chell forced overtime with a three- pointer at ttie buzzer and Kevin Brooks scored five points • ·In the extra period, giving the Ragin' Cajuns th e non · conference victory , The Cajuns, 15·5, trailed by as many as 11 ·: points In the final seven minutes before rallying, and Mitchell's desperation 30-foot shot tied the score at 72· 72 as regulation ended . p;n; nlla predlC• ts Re· ds w; ll repea·t · as· ' rld. champs II · ·.~~ ·.r • .•. (Will) Clark and (Matt) WilD· ~' ams . And I think Atlanta will be the most Improved teatn In the ·., . .. ~ dlvision. "Everybody , Is going to be ,: gunning for us because we're the world chamP,lons. They've got ·l extra IncentiVe to beat us . .,,· They 're loading up for us. But, I don't think you can buy a ... . pennant. .I like what we 'already ·,' hav.e. I feel ·very· comfortable · with this club. We're going to be .. •.•1 alright. " , ,One of the few additions to · Cincinnati's roster Is pitcher Ted .. •'. Power, who signed as a free , •• agent after playing ,for the · · Pirates last season. , ; "The Reds have already got a ..' lot of good arms," said Power. . •'· "The surprising thing to me was , that the Reds thought enough of .... me to add me to the staff." . J. Last year's Reds got off to a· - ~ running start by winning their . ,!; first nine games and Ptnlella Is •. ;., pointing toward another fa~t :· start this season. , "Yqu can tell the Importance of , a great start, " he said. "That's ·•e why we're going to work the, , '· players very hard In spring·, tral :g. It 's up to the manager .. ,. to >ake sure complacency ....; doesu't set ln. I know this club .·,, has the talent to getltdoneagaln . .: I'm anxious to get It started , ~ again." STATE AU10 OF rEne) S 0 rv1 F T t I INC, SPECIAL It's the SB'RIES ONE b•IDeu Pouc, ... packared protectloa for . retaU stores, offlcee, churches, aparhneatli, drug stores. Simplified Ia coateat, coaveatem Ia formal aad very aUorclable. .,, ,I .l B.~-~ -w.=-.~ •j __ 214 IASf IWN ST. POMIIOY 992·6617 -~= , lI I l I• I •• • l . I I,' '• • •I .I SOX 14 FANTASY GLAMOR BATH NICE •Round Tub •Separate Shower •216 Walls HOME ··34 Cabinet Doors •lsl..d Kitchen · 25 •Ceiling Fan •Cathedral HOMES \la1v Window SITES beams •Wayns Coating ON •Deluxe Carpet and much mo~e• . AVAILABLE ' . 99 ONLY $234 -n. 240 --.. . WE RECOMMEND THE HEAT Pu. WITH AU OF OUR HOMES. :,~TM 12.75 API I ' ' ' I I I I Open Mon.-Sat. 1:30-1:00 located at Junction of. S.R. 595 & .33 logan, Ohio •t I I ,f '• • •I ~ l I 'f •• • 1·0 ' •' ' ;, �" Tua1day, January 29. 1991 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Gas masks: . don~t leave Tuesday, January 29, 1991 Page 4 m- The hooor roiHor the third wcct period 11 Southen! Junior High Sdioollils been Mlllllllnced • Kara King celebralt:d II« lOih birthday recently wjlh a patty at II« hOme in Racipe. . She ~eived many cards and ~u. . Helping her celebrate. wen: II« parents, Sam and. Diana Carpentt:r, Mary Port«, Mark Porter, ·Jolm Porter, Shelagh Ptlrtt.t, Anita, Paige and Wyau Musser. ChariJse Knight, Craig Kriight, Joshua Ervin, Hilda Frectcr and Jobn Card. Cake and ice cream were served to diose attending.' Preceptor Beta Beta meets KARAKING OU fall graduates announced In pageant. CRYSTAL POWELL OU deans list released :Syracuse honor·roll announced : The honor roll for Syracuse · :Elementary has been IIIIJIOIIIIced. : First grade • Cody Wallace, all 'J's; Matt Ash, Brice Hill, Jonathan Lewis Nalhan Manin, Stacey 'Mills, 'Aaron Ohlinger, Chris Rupe, Mary Schultz and Jamie Smilh. Second grade - Samh Ball and :Joshua Larsen, all A's; Cata Ash, •Jason Cundiff, Jen:my FISher, Ryan :Hill, Stephanie Pullins, Erin Struble and Matthew Warner. Third gnlde - Autumn Thomas and Steve Tackett, all A's; Gene Bing, Adam CQIIIings, Joshua Davis and Jon Smilh. · Fourth grade - Ashli Davis, all A's; Bridget Cross and Kim Sayre. Fifth grade - Cynthia Caldwell and Evan Struble, all A's; and Billy Young. Sixdi gmde - Jason Lawrence, Amber Thomas, all A's: Brian AI- · len, Hillery Harris and Travis Lisle. Jones birth Beuy and Bmt Jones, Pomeroy, an: announcing die bin!l of 1 son, Crilg Anlhony, 011 Dec. 23. The infant weighed eight pounds and was21 inches long. GranclparenU an: Rich and Donna Jones. alld.Nonna and Hugh Great grandmolher . · Mary IS, · ~ · There is another child at home, ·. ~ily, age eight .. CRAIG A. JONES Renee With the five wins, Hammer has the second highest number of American Music Awards presented to a single artist in a year. Michael Jackson won a record seven awards In 1984. Based on votes cast by a . national sampling of 20.000 record buyers, the American Music Awards are· more a measure of :popularity and cornrnerclal suc· . cess than tile more establiShed and respected Grarnmy Awards. .which are chosen by members of the music Industry. Nominees were selected based on year-end sa~ charts from the music ln!lustry trade publication · Cash Box. Hammer tried to explain his overwhelming success . . "I present myself against the stereotype of a rap arttSt and ~ Nancy Lynn Saker, 'Pomeroy; Matty Lee Cline, Pomeroy; Jodi AM Harrison, Pomeroy. Maureen Ella Hennessy, Pomeroy; Kevin Donald King, Pomeroy; Kristin . M King, Pomeroy; lMissa Lee Long, · Pomeroy; Judilh L. Meta, Pomeroy; Sandra L. Carleton ' Needs, Pomeroy;. Jackie . Ryan Racine; Shelqh Wllsolt Porter, ti:ine; Greta t:ynn Riflle. Racine; Robyn Gail Barnett, Reedsville; Kitk bean Reed, Reedsville: 'Illmmy Sue Roberts, Reedsville; Todd Allen Wllsolt, Reedsville; Angela Yvonne Young. Reedsville; Lisa Oail Miller; Rutland; Kathy Alana Jones. .New Marshfield; and David Kent Ramey, Shade. Movies to be shown "Country Coyote Goes Hollywood" and "Puppy Saves die Circus• will be shown aldie Meigs County Public LibrarY in Pomeroy on Satwday at 2 p.m. for area children . ' some people rnigtit find that and In a surprlslng·twtst, won as refreshing ," he told reporters favorite band In the pop-rock . category, topplngBeliBivDeVoe backstage. Hammer. a former Navy sea- and ·the heavily marketed New man from Oakland, Calif., was Kids On The Block. among several artists who v()- · Bell Blv DeVoe, In what was iced opinions a bout the war In the perhap~ the first acceptance speech ever pertonnl!d ·to rap Persian Gulf. · "I. believe In giving peace a music, took top honors for chance, but once they're over favorite new artist In the dance there defending us, I s;~y, 'Do <ill and souiR&B categories. McEntire, a frequent victor In you c;~n to stand and win,' " he country music award ceremoS<lid. Janet Jackson was the next nies, was named favorite female highest award winner wiih three, country artist for the fourth year followed by Aerosn:ilth, Collins, In a row aild "Reba Live" was Reba McEntire, Bell Biv DeVoe favorite country album. Coul)try musician Merle Hag· and Vl\nUla Ice, all with two gard was presented with Lifeeach. time Achievement Award, join· Vanilla Ice. whose album "To lng the ranks of Michael Jackson · The Extreme" ~rrently tops and Prince. "Blaze or Glory," the hit from Hammer's on the sales charts, was voted favorite new artist In the soundtrack of "Youn& Guns the pop-rock and rap categories. ·II" thai singer-writer Jon Bon Vanilla Ice, appearing Mollllay Jovi called a fluke, took the prize in a flashy two-piece red, white for favorite pop-rock single. The priZe 'for favorite heavy· and blue outfit, defended himself metal new artls t went to against reporu that he did not Slaughter. have the rough ' street-oriented Madonna. who managed to . youth he has claimed. ''To the people that try to hold dominate ·the scandal sheets me down, kJss my white butt,'' he. again thiS year wlthhervoyeurls· said during the tape-delayed tic "Justify My Love" video, bounced back from last year's ceremony. Backsta·ge, squaring off with shut-out by winning favorite reporters who questioned him on dance-music single for her styl· discrepancies In'hls promotional Ish "Vogue." Madonna was unable·to accept · biography material, Ice added, ''People don't believe a white guy her award In person tiecause she like me can grow .up In the was in New York shoollria: a film . streets. Don't believe the hype, Tony! toni! Tone! was chosen ''The bottom line Is It's not as favorite souiR&B band. .Garth Brooks, who took the where you're from, It's where you're at," he said. · country music scene by siOnn Janet Jackson won honors as last year. won the country sln&:le the · favorite female artist In award for "If Tomorrow Never pop-rock and sou!R&B genres Comes." and as favorite ·dance artist. "It's a lola! shock," Brooks ' Aerosmlth received favorite said. "I'm just starling to come heavy-metal album for "Pump," around." . · Mr. and Mrs. Jon Scott, Worlanan, Mr. and Mrs•.Jim Dillon Mansfield, were weetend guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Clai!' Giles. their parents .Mr. and Mrs. Vugil Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr and Gary Joe Foley visi~ a few days and Mrs. Bob Gibson, in Columbus wilh Mr. and Mrs. ColumbuS: Mr. and Mrs. Weltt:r Francis Foley and Debbie Foley BUrke, Pomeroy, wen: n:cent and sons. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and sons Alkire. . have moved to Pomeroy. Millard Christian is home from Mrs. Eslher Brandau, Jackson, ~ hospital and slowly m:uperat-' was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Lola ing. Recent visitors were Mr. and Clatk. Mrs. Joe Sayn:, Mr. and Mrs. T.K. ~- women's Fellowship has meeting Welker, Poolerot. susan . Ylllllli•. ~eroy; Ic:mWer Jayne Nora Rice was \he guest speaker Amold Racine Christopher Wll- at die ~t meeting of.the Meigs 1iam B~ ~ David Jenninp COIDity Women's Fellowship held Beegle Racine; Maahew ScOtt at die Rutland Chllitb of ChrisL Hanis,'Racinc: Paul Bryan Harris, . ·. ~bers an: _planning a .W<?rk Racine· Debbie Lyon HOlter SCSSJon at the Ohio Valley Chrislllll Racine; 1immy · Dawn Holtt:r: ~bly Camp. Flll1.her p~s will Racine; Katbtyn Louise Ihle, be discussed atlhe next meeting on Area sludcnu at Ohio University named to the Dean's List for fall qww.r ha~ been announced. Named 10 die list wete Christina Ann Roush, Cheshi!e; Emilie Ann Sisson, ChesJUre; Joy Ann COulson, Coolville; Jill Krislina Ethridge, Coolville; Amy JOimllC Penick, Coolville; Gina Snnettc West, Coolville; Amy Louks Rice, Long Bottom; Headier Camillc· Shuler, Long Bottom; Trisha Anne SPCQ· cer, Long Bouoni; Shel1y R. Thompson DuBose, MiddlePort; Sharon K. Wllsmi ~ley, Middleport; Mark Randall Smilh, Middleport; Kimba_ly M. Van Matte, Middlepon; Jemey Joo Arnold, Hammer time: M.C. Hammer cleans up at the American Music Awards LOS ANGELES (UP!) Rapper M.C . Hammer, on the heels of five Grammy nominations, swept five categories Monday at the 18th annual American Music Awards In a ceremony tinged with concerns over war in the Persian Gulf. Hammer, whose album "Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em· '1 has sold 8 mi!Uon copies, won for favorite album In soulrhythm and blues and rap categories . . His break-through hit off the allium, . "U Can't Touch Tl)ts. ~· won favorite ·souiR&B single. Hammer also was named favor• ite soulR&B artist and favorite rap artist. Nominated seven times, .he was outdistanced in only two areas, both by Phil Collins, who won for (avorlte male artist and whose album " ... But Seriously" took the favorite album prize in the pop-rock sector. Harrisonville happenings Ann Harrison, Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Eilucation: and Judilh L Mees, "Pomeroy, Bachelor of Business Administration. · Gtlduating with, bonon WeR: Jobn Alan Coen, Coolville, Bacllelor of Science · in Com· munication; and Angela Yvonne Young, Reedsvillc, Bachelor of Science in Education. Six l'deigs Countians wen: among die S99 students from the Alhcns campUS who were can· didatcs for degrees . from Ohio Univenity at the end of fall qi8'TCI'. Receiving degrees and graduating widi high honotl were Sbellcy R. Thompson DuBose, MiddlqiOrt, Bachelor of Science in Education; Sharon K. Wilson Hawley, Middlcpon, Bachelor of MusiC; Jodi ~ Crystal L. Powell. 11. daughter r•WeUs, Middleport i:f 0 Mrs. Everett Hayes reviewed die Agamemon. The battle episodes book "The !Iliad" by Homer at die reveal the true characters of the recent meeting of lhe Middlepon · waniors, their s~ngth and lheir Uitt:rary Club held at lhc home of . w~. These figw-es step out of~ hi$tory as .human ·Mrs. Roheit Fisher. Mrs. Hayes stated dial die book beings for all lime. Mrs. Richard Owen conducted was a heroic ·epic story about die die meeting and Mrs. Fisher gave a Trojan war in Troy. She Slated dial bric;f insight of her life so members Homer is hailed as lhe father of all could learn more about her. Roll poetry and lhat "The Illiad" has was answered by each membc:f call survived for all time. The book,. within a three day period of the making a comment on die book. Rcfreslune~~u wen: served by the Trojan War, tells the story of die wrath of the Achilles against King ooa-. r.. grade - Randy Bing, Dcmst:. Literary Club has meeting • ~USICr, Pomcioy. EiJblh JERUSALEM (UP!} - Bob· bing up and down along the boulevards, the cardboard boxes · are on everybody's shoulder. First they were-all pretty uglyplain brown containers wrap~d In plastic to protect against the lnevltllble cold rain. · . But as skies brigi)tened Monday across a country grown accustomed to almost nightly Iraqi Scud attacks, so did the strange boxes In which Israelis tote theircgas masks every time · they leave home. · Bright, yellow happy face stickers, crocl:leted blue slipcovers, gray newspaper headlines. pink polka dQts, even the Sunday Doonesberry comics material· lzed to disguiSe the grim contents. The duUy black plastic ·shoulder straps gave way to funky macrame bands In all the coiors of the rainbow. The spontaneous fashion ·s!low . on the streets has been nurtured and encouraged by the Israeli government, which Is making a deliberate effort to keep daily llfe as normal as possible despiiJ! the Persian Gulf War. With every new lauchlng of the Iraqi warheads, fears grow particularly In Tel Aviv and Halla - that one's own home might be obliterated by the notoriously Inaccurate Scuds . Even though there was no new attack ·on Sunday night, · the following days · news was !llled w!Pt the usual foreboding. -Prime Minister Yllzhak ;Shamlr once more warned Iraq· s C-UDitr Caletldlr lteiU "THURSDAY Mucu Fiiber, Milt Morrow, appear 1W0 dl}'l befOft an event POMEROY - The Pomeroy Kendra N<xris and Couttney SevCIIIh pade: Paul lhle, Jen- Roush, an A:s; Jaon Ervin, Willy . and tbe diiY rl tllat eveat. Itemt Group of AA and AlAnon will meet nifer Lawtwce, Nick Smidi and Cbildma, Eddie Friend, Bridget mlllt lie received Ia IICIVIlll(t! 10 ThursdaY at _7 p.m. at the Sacred Rayan )'oung, .all A!s; John Card. Powell, Brian Andenon, Gnmt IJIIIIfe publleatlon ill tbe ellen- . Hean Catholic Oturcll. For· mon: Robby Crow, CJ. Hattis, Rochelle Circle, Andrea Mom:, Shannon dar. information caii992-S763. Jenkins, Ctai Knight, Jonna Monrity, David Pickens, Thluy' Manuel, Jay ~Kelvey, TUESDAY POMEROY - Revival at die PicXeU, Jim Raildolph. Jenny · ROIBh, J&!IOII Shuler .and. Sanmu Stewart, Amy Weaver and Ryan MIDDLEPORT - Revival widi · Hysell Run Holincsa Chapel will be Nonnan 'lllylor · will be held held Thursday through Feb. 2 81 7 Sisson. Wllliams. through Saturday at the Ash SIR:CI pin. nightly. Dave Canfield. Ash· FteC Will Baptist Chllitb in Mid- land, Ky., will be the -gelist dleport at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special Joy Sizemlft on Thunday; GaiJriel singing will be held each night Quane! on Friday and Dan Hayman The city COIIICil meeting of Bela and Vebua Rue; lrelllllim. and the Faidi Trio 011 SIIUrday. Sigma Phi · was diiClllsed at theMemben taninded to bring OIESTER Thd Otestt:r PUblic is invited to auend. 'recent meeting of die PtecepCDr_ somelhing homemllde for die Heart 'Ibwnship will meet Thesday 81 Beta Bela Cbapl«, Bela Sigma Pbi 10 Hlilds ·project at die next meetPOINT PLEASANT - The 3664 Sorority he . ld Ill the . Gtace Epison Feb. 14. An anction will be 7:30p.m. at the town ~WVARNG Point Pleasilnt unit eopa1 Ot~tycouncil group,·· •..,,_ d foUowiDa the meeting. · WEDNESDAY family suppon meeting will be held The ...·The groUp . ·will I!CfVC die POMEROY The Wildwood Thursday at 6 p,m. in the Annory Bend City Council," willmcet .the · Bloodmobile canreen on Oct 23: OBRien Club will meet. Wednesday day room. second Monday of each montb. • It was nod dial die group is still at 1 p.m. at die home of Doris J;:very year, a new altanalc will be recYding cans. . MIDDLEPORT - The OAPSE chosen and eiCh chapter will have a the ifoup Was aSked to donate Gruescr. Chapta No. 11 will meet Thursday rqJte~CQtative IX alll:matc plus twin size bed clothes and lhrow POMEROY Annual inspection ai 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs Junior presidents of each chapla'. OfliClers ~ These items can bc taken to of the Bosworlh Council 46 Royal High School. elected were Becky 1iipletl, prcsi- Sue Mlilson at die License Bweau and Select Masons will be held dent; Sandi llnnnlli, vice prcsi- 011 Mulberry Avenue. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There will LEBANON TOWNSIUP - The dent; Darla SIIIIIS, recording Refresluncots'were served 10 die be work in the Royal Master DcLebanon Township Trustees will secretary; Suaan Clark, carespald· nine membets pteSellt by Velma P.· Refreshments will be served. meet ThUtSday 81 7 p.m. 81 the ing secrCwy; and Belly Ohlinger Rue and R~ SiSSOII. township building. . of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Powell, ~acme, will be panicipating in die Miss Ohio Coed Stale Finals Pagent held at die Ohio Regency !fotel in Columbus on May 31 and June 1. ' She is • sponsoml by Racine Home National Bank, Rose's Exeavating, J.D. Drilling, Valley t.wn~~«. Shear musicns and Millie's Restaurant Community calendar Southern honor roll announced ~ List of • wtnners: ' The following . Is a list of winners at the the annual American Music Awards Monday night: Swallow hard Dear Ann ••nden: Our 35-year- . If you liave aconfrontation widi ~ . old son died 18 months qo after a lll9lhtr she could cut you out. and long iiiqeSs His wife, "Laurie" was that would be a uagedy. So, a faithful caregiver llld we loved swallow hard, deat, and close her for iL Aft« "John's' dealh we one eye. It's in your own best intt:rSaddarn l{usseln ttiat if he used "I wondered whatcould I make thanked her for being so wonderful est · chemical weapons, Israel " has for my girlS so that they could to our son. She his never acknowlDear Ann Landen: I'm an old the appropriate means at Its continue with normal activities, edged oilr fl11811Ci11 help which was fogie in my SOs and was never disposal" to respond. as Ills Impossible that they will considerable and slill.! lives R:nt-frec concerned about the effect rock . ~Qefepse Minister Moshe Ar· not go out. of their houses, and groups hail&\ kids until my "new to ens said the Israel Defense Force then it occured to me to design a' ' in a house we own. Lesa than a year aftt:r John died, me' 1987 Cadillac Seville hood and has prepared P.lans for action Ifit fashionable protective gar is "forced to get Involved" In the ment," Brurla Dekel told the Laurie Started 10 dale a married man trunk ornaments wen: stolen. The IS years her senior. }!e is now replacemeniS will cost more lhan "gUlf war. . newspaper Yedlot Aharonot. divorced and has moved in with her $100. ' -A rnUitarycurtewrestrlcting . "I took a pair of overallS mad.e the movements of Arabs In the of completely impermeable pal · and our two granddaughtt:rs. This . I've_since learned lhat lhe ~ Israel·· occupied Gaza Strip en· ent leather and added the neces· man broughi nolhing Ill lhe telation- ·hen:, m a suburb of 01811~ Rap1ds, tered Its 13th day , which Palest!· · sary paraphernalia," she said ~ip except a hearty appetite and a have caught ?n to wcanng lhese nlans said was the longestcurtew . 'pointing to her ultra-hlp black p1ck-up truck. He has a job but most ornaments ups1de-down as nee~ since the 1967 Six Day War. The and white fashion statement. of his checb go fcir alimony and or belt buckles, 115 a symbol ngam~t Gaza Arabshavenotbeenlssued · "My girls, fashionably child support . · · die CSiablishment, just like cenam · gas masks, though many head dressed, are functioning norOne of our granddaughtt:rs is IS rock groups do. . . for rooms sealed with plastic and mally and are fully protected, '' andknowswhatisgoinaon. Weare . I've worlced hard.for 16 years m tape over the windows during she said. not happy about die example !heir real estate ~cs and fi~ly_ w~ able Scud attacks. o_.:.. · 1 niolher is ~g . We also feel lhat to buy my dream car. Wulun four So as unsettling headlines c n~perty transtei'S Laurie is taking advantage of us by weeks, some kid ripped off the continue to flow from the gulf and living in our home rent-free allhough m:nameniS while I was at die County Frank C. Clark, by executor, nearer to home, Israeli officials to Kenneth Young, Betty L. lot, we don't need the money: Do we Fair w~hing our 12-~-old ~have tried tQ keep the people as Young, Gregory Winebrenner have any right to say or do son wm . Grand ChampiOn for h1s calm as possible. One aspect of Paige Winebrenner, Pome· and something? ·- WORRIED IN- steer. . the Informal campalgn ·is enco,u· roy Village. ,, . LAWS IN KANSAS · · · · Get the picture, Anri? Dutch raging . children to personaliZe .Phyllis Haley, parcels 113 Int. , · DEAR KANSAS: 1 can under- · Reform area, County Fair, 4-H their gas masks. so they don't ·to Linda J{aley, Betty Swick, stand why you disapprove of achievers,andkidsstcalingemblerns seem so ugly and frightening. Janet Sigman, Barbara Jewett, Laurie's lifestyle. I wouldn't be crazy off a car because some rock star For more than a week, schools Sharon Ferrell, Salisbury. about it either. But she is under no staned a fad. . . -have been closed because authorHelen Lyons, dec'd, by exec., obligation to answer to you. I hope all molhers who read thiS Ities fear the nightmare specta· .2101 A, to Leroy Hendrix and cle of a teacher, for Instance, You were generous to allow her will check dieir kids' jewelry and Judy E ." Hendrix, Pomeroy having to outfit a whole class of to live rent-free in your home. 1hope dresser dra:";ers. If lhey fm_d lhese 6-year-olds in their anti-chemical VIllage. that you will continue to do so, if ornaments 11 s a cmch die kid IS up Paul Michael Nunley and Ell· warfare gear . Instead the kids zabeth A. Nunley, parcel, · to not for her sake, for your son's chil- '? no gD<_XJ. You should waste no · stay horne with their parents, or .drcn. They neeii you in their lives. ume fmding out exactly where the Anna Maude Hatffeld, Rutland. often, go to work with them . stuff came from, when lhcy wen: The imminent danger. ·how· ever, has been an insplra\ion for a Tel Aviv fashion designer who WNAI !OUIICIS OF INCOME All TAX worried about her models getting Filii TO PEOPlE 6S 01 OtDIH AlE spooked by the nightly eplsoHes TAX um lOWII Wllllii'IOPII of violence. UACH AGE 651 . :home -w ithout them close·by '· :King birthday Pomeroy-·Middleport. Ohio Feb. ~8 at die Zion. Church of Christ. Zion membets will be presenting a fashion show at die pext meetin$. Members are to bring a iucst if possible. Refreshmenu were served. Boys state se1ectton · to beg1n · TIP OF THE WEEK lal.WO ..... • 1M....,. of lhot it- - . ............. _ . otlw ,.. .... Sociol ""'rily loonoliti, INDIANAPQLIS (UPI) - A omy, which ha s been depressed proposal for casino gambling' in ever since the once-prosperous Gary would add French Llc.k as a steel industry first dwindled and casino resort and prepare the then began a comeback Involving way for riverboat gambling on far fewer employees than under· the Ohio River. previous steel technology. Casino gambling proposals ''I do think that there's a public have failed at leas I twice In the perception thaI we have· moved Legislature In the past two years. ·too far, too fast in the area of · "They always say the third gambling,'' said Rep. Vaneta · time Is a charm," Rep. Charlie · Becker, R· Evansville. She and Brown, D- Gary, author of the other Evansville'area legislators bill, said. were checking with constituents about their view of the He and other Gary legislators legislation. have been pushing proposals for "I can take. It or leave it," said casino resort hotels to be estalr Rep. Jerry L. Denbo , D-French llshed at Gary as a shOt in the Lick. What hlsconstitutents want arm to northwest Indiana's econ· Is what counts with hlin, he said. fio- .........., .. 10 10 """""' of tlwt IIIMfitl ................... ... l h t - of olloor r..,teol orr . lho ............... .... "'""' - Tapayonogo 65 ......... .. ............. 'Is. lltort, - - · of $100, or $650 N rrrorriMI • • Biro• wWowlorl. .... N yoo • ,_ .,... is • 65 1r ...,, 11rt tho 11o1or1r c..-"" ...,_,,.. .. ...um.sl.tn...,.. y•- · . KARL .KElLER, EA . ing 111 s-..1 of tax-1. 11 inc- irrdudt moll munidpal llorrol i-nt, lht porHon of i•• your rttlnment that r.,..tnh a rer:~y ef your contributi.,. to o retin· -~ ......... gift• olllll"""ltan• yeu "'•"· Whono"r you ha.. q001ll.,. atoo.t how tho 101 laws oiled your rotum. cal your local H&RIIock offko. lotllr yot, slop loy lho ono . . - t you. Wo'rt hortlo holp yoo. H&R BLOCK 618 EAST J!lAIN 992-6674 . Racine Post 602 will again be in city, county 1111d state governselecting delegate$ to attend die menL · American Legion Buckeye Boys During lhe nine day stay. each Stale. · The purpose · of this citizen experiences all "facets of a "Workshop in Government" is to mydiical Stale which will include ' provide die young men. of Ohio die election of City, county and . widi a deeper undcrswtding of his Stale officials and will establish a righu and !'rivileges as an Supreme Coun and Legislature. American citiZen. The 1991 Qualified professionals such as American · Legion Buckeye Boys judges, educators, elected and apStale will he held at Bowling Gn:cn pointed public oflicials, serve· as Stale University, June IS -June 23. volunreers throughout die program. This American Legion . program The American Legion Buckeye is conducted for high school juniors Boys State was founded in 1936. and provides a practical experience PO MElOY c....... §yncfiUif' ac:quiR:d and wby. I grew up in this town and there was none of this garbage going on when I w115 • kid. Please, Ann, priRI this lcuttandgivemeahand. Things are chailging 100 fast for me. -- LIFE IS LESS GRAND IN GRAND RAPIDS DEAR LIFE: 'Jbe changes you n:fer to are taking place far beyond the city limiu of Gi811d Rapids. I(E happening all over. According_ Ill Marion Jelks at Grossinger's Village Cadillac in Chicago, stealing crest emblems is very common. Cadillacs and Mercedes are the prime targets. The chrome emblems cost $35 to $SS. The gold ones run about $90. Kids · use lhem on hell buckles, w~g canes, gym bag zippers, necklaces and even as earrings. Whoever said, "There's nothing new under !he sun; ought to check around. P Ianning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guitk for Brides" will reliew: your anzitty. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size enw:lope and a check. 9r moMy order for $3.65 (this i~~el!Uies postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, II/. . 6061 I -0562. (In Canada, send $4 .45.) 1991 TRAILER TAX & DOG TAGS MUST BE PURCHASED BY JANUARY 3·1 ·TO "AVOID PAYING A PENALTY ,.................,.,_,,.. lhtir--....... ANN L,\NDERS . ""1989, ............. fill ·T im .. Syt~dlf'Mft and NOTICE No ta II !no Hilly ~Mea. ,.....,..,6S.Whlltww,.,_il Casino gambling proposed again Ann Landers WILLIAM WICKLINE MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR ' Chtirch groups reorganizing Groups I and II of tlie Mid- dlepon Presbyterian Church met recendy to reorganize as die Pres· . byterian Women's Circle. The meeting opened widi prayer by Kris nentong. Elizabelh Bwkett gave die secretary's n:port and Man:ella Coleman gave · die tR:asurcr's repon. It was noted lhat the co-chair persons, Catherine Brown and Dorolhy Morris will serve another year. Beuy Horky was ·elected secretary and Marcella Coleman, treasurer. · Meetings will be held· die fourth Tuesday ofeach mondi at 7:30p.m. at die chllitb. Closing prayer was give~~ by Catherine Brown. Mrs. Brown, hostess, served calce and coffee 10 die group. Pop-rook Male artist: Phil Collins. Female artist: Janet Jackson. Band, duo or group : Aerosmlth . Single: "Blaze or Glory," Jon . Bon Jovi. Album: " ...But Seriously,' ' ·Phil Collins. New artist: Vanilla Ice. · 8oul,RAB Male artist: M.C. Hammer. Female artist: Janet Jackson. Band, duo or ·group: Tony! Toni!' Tone! . Sl!!ile: " U Can't Touch This," M.C . Hammer. Album: · "Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em,'' M.C: Hainmer. New Artist: Bell Blv DeVoe. • Counlry , Male artist: George Strait. Female artist : · Reba McEntire. · . Band, duo or group: Alabama. Single: "If Tomorrow Never Comes,'' Gardi Brooks. Album: "Reba Live," Reba .McEntire. New Artist: The Kentucky HeadHunters. · Heavy Metal Artist: Motley Crue. Album: "Pump," Aerosmltil. New ar~ t: .SlaUghter. Rap Artist: M.C. Hammer. .-,Album: "Please Hammer DOn't Hurt 'Em," M.C. Hammer. New Artist Vanll·la tee. Dance Ar:tlst Janet Jackson. Single: "Vogue," Madonna. New Artist Bell Blv DeVoe. Mas9n Family Restaurant Rt. 33 Mason, WV S~OR CJTIZENS.SPE(;JAL i\IJ .•You~ARE·To·EAT Mo~mA.v-FRmAY, 8 AM-II AM ( eaturing: Fresh Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle Biscuits, Danish, Muffins, Pancakes, and Much, Much More! ONLY$2.99 Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 (304) 773-5321 Mason, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) .. have held in common. A Becoming one oo-non.sellse approach of the most talked to doing their jobs, about banks in the based on a pretty industry ha;; taken simple idea. :·a lot of bar~ work The idea that in &om lots of different order to live up to our name, people at Bank One . wehaveto~orkalitdeharderanda Am~ theyears,tre:reS • • ·always been something those people little smarter We have to do whatever ittakes to make sure customers are pleased with ou\ bank. If this is sounding like atypical '• . \ th~ng, we plead guilty. . Because along with new products ·and services, and the convenience and stability of one of the nation's most successfulbmks,thisunusualattitude is what sets us apart. It's one of the most important benefits you receive as a Bank One · customer. Absolurely free of char~. · To find out exactlywhatwemean, conwctthenearest Bank One. Our . bankers are ready to do something that's extremely rare ~ days. . Whatever BANKEONE it takes. · ~~takes:- .. ' . \. I• •• .• �~- ¥age 8~The ... .... .. - ... . ' .. EMS responds to 12 calls residence. At 10!22 LDI., Racine squad Knight . . Garden dub to meet Middlepon Garden Club will have an ·open meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Presby!Miin Chwch; A slide program on llowers ind planiB or Thailand and Indonesia will be presented by Rev. O'Quin KeUy. AU garden club members and other intaesltd persons arc invited. The . . _••.,;\r ~-j,~;-, ( rl:l p.m., Syracuse ~ went to Thus RAVENSWOOD , W. 'Va. - · fiilct. At that time, Judge Fox Road for Allen Dill,. wbo wullkeo llrrilted to six the number of to VCitlllns. At 3:58 p.m., Mid- . RavensWOO!I Aluminum Corpopicketers the union may have at d1epolt squad went to Mill Slreet ration has petitioned-the Circuit foc Gerttudc Edwards, who was Court of Jackson County, W. Va., the plant entrances. taken 10 Holz.cr. At 7:29 p.m., Tup- to take action to stop an lncreaspers Plains squad toot Homer Cole lng wave of violence related to' The lnjunetlon also prohibited to VCitlllns. At 1:10 LDI., Racine the strike by members of the all threats, acts of.coerclon and squad went to Letart· for Courtney United Steelworkers of Amerl~a harassment, caiTylng of wea· Jooes, who was taltal to Holzer. At Local5668. · pons, obstruction. of vehicles and The t;equest was made · by other acts aimed at Inciting 5:41 a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Lamcl Cliff Rolld roc Balha company attorneys before Judge v tole n c e or c rea t 1n g Intimidation. Parter. Sbe was transpor1cd 10 . Fred L, Fox, II. Vetmms. The company Intends to pres· The company also announced It Is Increasing to $20,000 the en\ Judge Fox with evidence of reward being offered In the case several acts of violence and of a security guard who was shot vandalism caused by Individuals at the plant December 24. The on the piCket lines at . the plant The Southern Boosters will meet guardhadbeenseatedlnavanon since the Injunction Dec. 7. Among the Incidents listed by Wedilcsday at 7:30 p,m. to finish company proper_ty near the conJU.C were 24 cases of vehicle plans for a bam aDil cbicten dinner struction entrance.• RAC asked Judge Fox to hold bodies belngdamaged,10vehlcle !hal will be beld Sunday at 11:30 a.m. AU parents, roacbel and ad- the union In con~mpt for nurner· windshields being destroyed and vis<Jrs arc urged to aaend. ous violations !If Its Injunction, )28 tires damaged from Dec. 11 Issued Dec. 7, that was aimed at through Jan, 23. ' "Ravenswood Aluminum Corpreventing strike-related via. GosPel coacert There will be a iospci COIICCJt Saturday at 7 p.m. 81 the Laue! Continued tram page1 Cliff Free Mcihodist Cbon:h in Middleport ... _ Pomeroy. Sinaen will be "Tbe Unroc Family" liom Crown City. Pasta' Bill Williams invites 1bc public. 8JliiiiOUSiy passed . a ~ution census infonnation did not include pledging financial support for 1bc those people living in the area of stage constructioo. The amount or annexation below Hobson. financial support from council will Mayor Hoffman also asked Daace be decided when fund-raising er- authorization for the sale of two or There will be a round and square foriS by the Middleport Canmunity tbe village's firelrucks. Trucks to be Letart trusleeS to meet dance oo Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. arc completed. sold include a 1962 model and a The l..elart Township Trustees at the Tuppers Plains VFW Build· Association The sc~ of a bid will be 1946 model. Councilman Paul will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the ing featuring Rocky MountliD ·office building. This is subject to · Blocgrus. Anhur Conaat will be detemlined b~ J*!ies involved ar- Genud stated that if im inadequate ter more JeVIew IS com.Picted or bid waa ~eceived for the 1946 change. ·· the caller. The pol)lic is invited. · those bids aln:ady submitted. The model that perhaps it sboulll be option to obtain ~bids waa kept sinlply for ill- his1Drica1 value. · C0111m'811cy District to meet ' Smorpsbord· ~ left 10 the ~bon of ~ Council voted unanimously to ad·· The Lading Creek Conservancy There will be a SliiOipSbonl Middlqwwt · Commllllity Assocm- venisc for bids. District will meet in special session dinner at the Lottridge Conimuni A campaign to raise money for ·on Wednesday at 9 am. at the Center oo Swlday from 110011 to~ tion. Gilmore 8llllOIIIICed !hal the the local sbarc or the 1cvec p:oject p.m. Cost is $5 adult and $2.50 -office. Community Associatioo will be was discusacd by May~W Hoft'nian. children •.The center is b:aled on holdina a Sweetheart D1mce on He Silled that 4() letlers bave been Boosters to meet Athens Counlf. Road 53 five mi1ea Feb. 14 from 8 p.m. to mic!nigbt 81 sent to people or orpnizarioos who· west or Coolville. the Americao Legion Feeney Ben- may want to 11ooa1e aod !hal ncn Post Annex on Mill SueeL The Centtal Trust has agreed 10 donate cost orlickcts_will be llctetm~ 81 • $1,000. · the neltl mecung of the 8SSOCI8llon Finally, Councilman Ger.d rqJ01tD11 on his ctiorts in mganizing He was preceded in death by his on Dunclay. Hickman wife, Cha!:lo~ Marie (Gray) Pierce At of Gilmore, a "Desert Storm Homefront CompmnisSion 10 hold miucc" which would povlde the in 1983. one son, four grandsons, .connell :· ' Irene Blaettnar Hiclanan, of three brotbers and two sisters. . a candl ·ght service in support of troops with items such as Columbus and formerly or A graveside service wiU be held troops in Operalion Dcsen Storm. nc~ and other lrticlcs ,Polncroy, died Sunday, Jan. 27, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., at 1bc Letart G~orc ~ !hal plans. fl! the whlch might be needed )991, 8l Riversille Methodist Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. SClVlce are IIICOOiplelc at Ibis time. Gerard staled that he is compil~ 'Hospital in Columbus. Sbe was 'Kenny Barker officiaiJ,ng. In other matters. Middleport ing a list of lhosC men and women the daughter or the late John F. and· Friends JIUIY call at 1bc Mayor Fled Hoffnwl dislributed from Meigs County that are serving Lelia Blleaner. Funeral Home In Mason information from the 1990 t:ensUS in the Gulf War. After the list is ! Surviving arc her husbarul, Earl Foglesong this evening, 7 to 9 p.m. to all council members. He stated compiled it will he ciR:ulatcd to as~Jickman. a daughter Estella Hickthat census shoWs a loss in the VII- sure that nobody has been cx- ; and two J!1'811dso11s, Shane lage .o r Micldlepol'l of eight percenL clndcd. Weather Smith and Shawn (HoUy) Smith. . f t -; ' -! HoWever, he went on 10 say that the · , Besides her parents she was South Central_Ohio ~: contin11e!J tr~in page 1 iireccded .in death by bcr brothet, Occasional rain or freezing 1 --.:J... --------...,...-~---ICed, S Blact1nar. we burn low-sulfur coal or ins!all · : .cGroveside srsvices will be on rain Tuesday ·night, possibly year to comply. mixing with sleet, and a low near "Wc'Je punuing an open 8$ · scrubbers and continue buming · Thursday momillg 81 11:30 am. at 35. Chance of precipitation Is reach answers by wei~the Ohio coal," Maloney said. ''There Beech Grove Cemetery. · 10 near 100 percent. Rain likely COSIS to our customers the coal · • considemtions and con• 1D arc many I • • • Wednesday, ' possibly mixing . with snow late In the· day, with dustty, OuriiiJ!Ie"em~ycesand the ~:Many ~aulations e~g •• • James Elmer Pic:n:e, 79, of highs between 35 and 40. Chance J!COPie of Ohio, . Said AEP Execu- map parts or die law are _stiliiO be uve Vice President Gerald P. ~llt,D. The purpose of this~ Racine, Ohio, died Mroday, Jan. of preclpltstlon Is 70 percent. · Maloney. IS to make sure that the best deci:28,1991,inPaneroy;Ohio. He pointed out that AEP tom- sion is made after economic, I Born May 24, 1911, in Rutlanll, panics arc caught between two socie!al anc1 public policy factors." !he was a aon or the late Austill Bar- Little recognized powerful forces - the 1990 Clean · Ameri&:an Electric Power is the /1011 l!1d Maucle Ann Elizabelb Midd!qnt auer oe Police Sid- Air Act AmcndmeniS and the com~ parent holding comi,II!DY of eiJ'It ! (Conkle) Pierce. ney UUie bas been aelcc!ed bf .the 'roles as ~egulatcd public operating eleclric utilities providing i• He was a coal miner. 8nd mem- cxccotlve board or the International panies' utili~ oblipd ~ provide ldiable service 10 7 -million llCOJ)]c in Ohio, :ber of the Pomeroy Eagles C111b. Police Managcma~t Association for t;lectric ~ at the ~ prac- . Indianil, Michigan, i<.eiitucky, Vrr: Surviving are five sons, James inclusion in the list of Outstanding COSL 'Boeh forces mvolved ginia, West·Vuginia and Tennessee. 'Milton of Rutlanll, Donald Eugene Law Enforcement Professionals of ticable sanctions, including civil and iand Oavid Michael, both of Mid- America for 1990. Annouaccment criminal penalties under the Clean ~ IdlCpoJt. George William Qf of his selectio'l for the honor was Air Act and vigorous 0 :Pomeroy, Roy Lee or l..elart Falls, made Tuesday by the Corsicana, oversight of tcy utility regnlatory company 'Ohio; three daughters._ Catherine Thus Management Association. decisions llld the 1lltimate cost to . 1 :Sue Gibbs of New Haven, Mary ~borne by clistaners." ~ ·Alice Newlun or .Long Bouom, ~hio, Ruth Marie Congo or Letart "We '~e meeting with interested ;Falls; four sistets.. Ncuie Goble of Gallla County has generated parties so that all will' have an opRiver Valley Hcrbalisls will meet -Cleveland, Flossie Alice Hysell of llnother Super Lotto winner In portUnity 10 understand these issues iLangsville, Florence Ellen . Barter on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of and .Thomas Osborne, according ' to uncertainties in ·the broadest ~or Columbus, Connie Norene Mash Janet Theiss ncar Racine. Anyone regional lottery officials. · ' of Rutland; a brother, Everett wishing to join the group for the context and contribute to !be best Osborne, of Rio Grande, purdecision," he said. :Pierce or Rutland; 28 grandchildren new year, beginning in March. possible chased the winning $8 million The Clean · Air Act ~equires sbould conllll:t Connie Hill at 247' and 15 greal-grandchildren. ticket at Rio Mini Mart, and electriC utilities to cut sulfur • 4035 or 992-7669. presented himself to lottery dioxide (S02) emissions nationally officials bright and early Mon· by 40 to 50 percent on avcmge o~ ;Vinton woman injured in accident day morning. He was accompanthe DCXt 10 years. The pc:rtenllge • by Wins ton and Toilya Sheets, Ied reduction requirecl for Ohio Power · A Vinton woman suffered ml- ·· Highway Patrol, King was a owners of the Mlill Mart. ; nor Injuries Saturday after the passenger In a car driven by exceeds · 80 pc:n:ent. To comply The 62-year-old protesor will with 1bc first step tequired by the ' car she was riding ln was William M. King, 25, of Vinton. take his winnings In a lump sum. . :-Involved In a two-car ·crash on WU!Iam was northbound on State federal law, AEP soon must dcciclc rather than In lnslilllments, and , State Route 7. · Route 7 when a &econd car, bow 10 reduce cmissioos at a num- . Is the first to lake that option, : Michael A. King, 21, was driven by CarlL. Hubbard, 78, of ber of iiS coal-burning power according to lottery officials. plants. . ' ; transported to Veterans Memor- Racine, turned Into King's path. He could have taken the $8 The U.S. Environmental Protec; tal Hospital by 1\'lelgs County King hit the right side of mWioD prize from Ssturday's tion Agency estimates that 1bc total . : EMS after the accident at the Hubbard's car travell!lg at ap· drawing In 26 annual Instal• Cntersectlon of Meigs County proximately 50-55 miles per hour. clean-up ·law will cost 1bc U.S. lments. But lottery ·officials said economy $25 billion a year. The ;.Road 5. She was treated for Hubbard was cited tor failure Monday he elected to be paid ;:dlntuslons and was later re- · to yield. William King was not portion that re• 10 acid rain $2,54'7,468, after mandatory fed· • lfiased, a hospital spokeswoman Injured. Hubbard and his pas· reAuJadon is cstima!e4 b 1bc EPA era! and state withholding taxes . . J said Monday. senger, William 0 . Whitlock, 59, lit $4 to S billioo. ~ esOsborne, who Is not married, ; According to a report from the of Syracuse, were also uninjured. timiiCS have been even higher. said he would help pay ott his The coal Industry· in Ohio, In• Gatua-MeliS . post of the State children's bills . He has three diana and other Sllles ricb in high• and six grandchildren. children sulfur coa1 is likely to be seriously Bottom hurt in wreck affecte4 as a result or the Clean Air --Area deaths-- :e::uest lrene . Dec; 0n ... ;james Pierce ftj pro..essor Lo wms ttery Herbalists to meet l . ~ l.ong wo~ '. A I: : • : : oruo ·•• ·• . I . . portion deplores these senseless acts of strike-related violence," said Don Worlledge, president of RAC. " We urge alllndJviduals Involved hi this strike to act with respect tor the law." Judge Fox has set a bearing da~ tor the end of January on the contempt charges. A reward .Is being offered for lntormatlonleadlngtothearrest, prosecutiOn and conviction of the person(s) responalble tor ~ shooting of a security guard. The company Increased the reward from $10,000 to $20,000, partly through donations made by RAC's hourly and salaried workers, as well as other concerned Individuals. · A toU-tree hotllne has ' been established to receive contldeotlallnformation about the case at 1' 800-245-5295 . The guard, who has been released from the hospital, was treated tor wounds to the ltnee and eye, and subsequently lost his left eye. ,. or 'iPRING 44!) o~IIEY CINEM~ 4~14 Pomeroy~Midclepon, .Kyger Creek clai1ns· sole ownership of S VA C _summit s....... CO!Irt prusure defense and exe- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Slalt Wrl&er Trlbane Staff Wrller point guard Bobble Je•n Shaver drove quickly downcourt, pulled up In the paint and sank a jumper "That was as ageress!ve as tram the lett half of tbe lane 10 we've been all year. We left a lot seconds later. The game was tied of skin out there," said Kyger at 2·2. Creek mentor Tom Weaver of his Shaver overcame the Eagles' Bobcatst performance In their ever-pesky, turnover -oriented 52-39 victory over visiting East- defense to become the recipient ern Monday night. of a Yon Ragland assist that The decision earned the Bob- Shaver turned Into a layup with cats (14 -2, 10-1) sole possession of 5: 02left. At that point, KC led 4-2 first place In the SVAC and a split - the smallest lead the hosts In their series with Dawn Heide- · would have until early In tJJe man's Eagles, who fell to 9-7 third quarter. : ''B!>bble Jean played a good overall and 9-2 In the conference. The Eagles, who scored the floor .game, offensively and def· . first and last points of the game, ' enslvely," said Weaver of his 5·5 opened the scoring with a layup senior playmaker, who finished by sophomore forward/center with 10 points, seven assiSts and Stephanie Otto 44 seconds after four steals. tlp.oft.. That Eastern's only While the. Eagles were having one of night, like trouble gettilll shots to fall, the Bobcats to fu II· lJoanl honors · Eason for service Ou~idai~ RobertBMon al a rec~11t ltiCCtiog of the ~ County Boenl of Malta! Rerardalion . and Devclopt!llllltal . Disabilities. Eaaon wbo has served oo the . bcllld for six yean. holding the office of lftSidcDt ir. the 1ut two yean and vice pmi:tm -in the -w.... year, - preeemed a pla,..~..iil 'tioa of bis service ~ ~ In rerpmse to the prescDiation Eaaon !bRed the bol1ld and itatf for lhc:ir IDjlpOit and prailed them ror the qency's ICCOIIlplish!Jient during bis ~· · In other business 81the meotillg, the · board elected, new olllcers. They are John Lentis, ~ wal cute bold offensive drives to the paint,. with Raetand 'sonlythreepointer otthe game (1: 55) adding the Icing on the cake known as a 13-3 lead before ·a pair of free . throws by Eagle· point guard Suzanne Clay with 24 seconds lett In the opening quarter cui KC's lel!d to 13-5. · In the second quarter Eastern outacored Kyger Creek 11·8, but the Bobcats, who witnessed Shaver score six of their 13 first-quarter points, saw senior forward Joy Skidmore help keep the BobCats afloat In the second stanza by providing hall of the GalUana'otfense. Meanwhile, for \he Eagles; sophomore foiWard Shelly Metzger scored five of her seven points to help draw the visitors to within five points at halftime. But even the Eagles '• modest tltst·half foul shooting (f-8) wasn't enoUgh to counter their mtsJing several shots from · the field and Kyger's control of , the boards, elements Which ·helped Cheshire survive Eastern's run of the table In act two. Eagle forward Tiffany Gardner, a 5--~ Junior who had more reboundS' (10) than points (nine), sank a turnaround Jumper from 'the right baseline wlth 6:30 len In the third quarter to cut Kyger's lead to 21·18, but Bo~at forward Amy Glndlesberger took a Skidmore pass 40 seconds later and putln a jumper In the lane to pad KC's lead to 23·18. It took 16 seconds Into the Eactes' neXt posses$1on when Shaver stote· Oay's pass to a teammate and ri!Ced downcourt for the layup that further balloaned the hosta' lead to 25-18. · · But even though the Eagles were controUlng the offensive boards, playing tighter defense (with the latter one of. the raptors' few positive constants In the game) and taking control of off·target passes In the paint by tbe B4¥>eats to heavily covered tront-lfners In this frame, Kyger Creek saw Its starters...,. Ragland (four), Gindlesberger, Shaver, Skidmore and center Lisa Swisher (two ea.c h)- expand Its ,l ead to eight by the end of the period. · In the first 2:30 of the final . quarter, both teams traded Ion ~ vice presideD~; ~ Nora Rice, secreii!Y· 1be board also welcomed a new ll1CIIIba', David Weber. In additioo the bolnl adopted a ''mission llalllllent" as a part or the program's Sllllegic planning Dally atock prices poccss. The stalanenl was (As of 10:30 a.m.) developed in respect to the agenBryce and Mark Smltb cy~ original swcment · of of Blunt, Elllll a. Loewl philosophy and goals SIIIUnenL The star.ement mills: "To ~ Am Electric Power ............. 27% the availability .of ·~ams, serAshland on ......... :..............28~ vices, and support !hal assist ·AT&T ... ,............. ................31% eligible individuiWI who ba~ men:Bob Evans .....•..••..•..••. \...•. .. 15% ·· tal and/or developmental disCharming Shoppes ..............10% abilities in choosing and achieving City Holding Co..................14% Federal Mogul. ............... ....14% a life of ll1CI'CI1S1I1I! · · ~ · play such . that they cao live. · aDCI m Goodyear T&R ............ .......19% Key Centurion , .......... .........10~ 1bc community 1!1111 to assist anc1 Lands' End ......................... 16% ......... 1bc f8nlilics or tbese inUmlted Inc.........................2034 ~~ in acllicving this objec·' ' Multimedia Inc ....... ,, ..........62% · tive." Stocks Rax Restaurants .............. . 7/16 Robbins & Myers ........... , .... 21% Shoney's Inc..... ,., ................ 13 Star Bank ............................ 11 Wendy's lnt'l. .: .................... 6% Worthington lnd .................. 22% • Tbe average annual snowfall ·In Mount Washlngtoo, N.H., Is 253.5 inches. -Meigs County Court-. Twenty ~ bave been m:endy processed by MeW County Cowt Judae Mk H. O'~Brien. F'med were: 'Illny Good, Palasbla, sar~"' violaaioo, $50 8lld ~,J<. Partlow, Pomeroy, , costs; Alan ·taking a & wiih a' gun"clluing primitive weapons season, $100 and COSIS; Bobby R. Stewart, Bidwell, DWI, $350 and costs, 60 days in jail suspended to 10, 120 day liccnsc suspension, one ,ear PIOilelion, alcohill counseling, faifurc to coolrol, $30 an4 costs; Robert Bays, Portland, DWI, $300 and costs, three clays in jail, 60 day license suspeni!OIJ, failure 10 stop, $75 and cosiS, restitution, lhJec days in jail tonc:wtent with DWI ch•-e, failure to control, cosiS ontY,-famcs E. Oeineans, Rutland, assured clear distance, $10 llld cosiS; John L. Richatds, Reedsvillc, 110 operstor's license, 30 days in jail suspended to five, $100 anc1 costs; probation of one year, failure 10 .license I1IISplllded for 60 elm: Comic Capliqa', ~ DOl, I $300 and COlli, lic:cnee IIMJ •e4 , foc 60 days, upon emollmenl and: canplction of Jm> sdlool, $150 orthe. 6nc and jail' SCIItaiCC will be sosponded; no_ opaator's license,: three days in jail cOactDI'CIIt with; DWI charge, $100 IIIII costs; David • MU!J!by. Rcedsvillc. . improper; becking, $40; Jesse Stof)', Oat• .. lipolis, speeding, $20 and costs;,: Clndy Jlaycs, Pomeroy, Ul1SIIfe • vehicle, $5 and costs; Billy 1.; Tbompeon. Columbus, discanled ~ trash along roadway, $75 and costs, · c:curt finds dump SIIC has been res-· uml; Cina L. UmlJIIgcr, Shldc, pasing bed checks, line chllgcs, $25 llld COlli, court fiods thaliCStitution hu been IJIIIlc; Robert K. Kcntledy, Rudanc1, cnving under suspcliSIOII. costs, six months in jail, IIIISJICIIded to time aervcd, IX!IIJadon of two yean, lleeing, coSis, six monlhs ,in jail suspended 10 time served, probetloo of lhJec yean; cor•conent with DWI cluqe, failiR 10 CODtrol, costs; Dale E. Stelaier, Urlchsvllle, . overload, $290 IIKl costs; pmni! viollltioo, $25 and costs; Doaald Russcll, Pomeroy, overload, $50 and cosiS; . Pearl Hull:hinson, WcUston, OVCI'· load, $210 and costs. Forfeiting bond was Dean Pauley, 881boursvillc, -w.va, cootrol, S20 and costs; no -valid rcgisltation, $20 and C0S1S; Ricky HUlller, Nelsonvillc, leaving the scene, $100 and costs, 60 days suspen4ed to IS, failure to control, $25 anc1 costs, no. operator's license, 60 days in jail suspcncled 10 30, $100 and costs; Shawn E. Bater, Racine, DWI $300 and costs, three days in jail, credit for time served. opcrator's SliCed. $60, · (Jassifie TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thr.u FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDAY .... 'Rctt!Htt $ .50 ~hiCOUnl lor ·' •Spaghetti •Lasagna Mason Family Restaurant Rt.33 (3(M) .T13-5321 (NIIXT 10 MASON IXXON) MIIOn,WV .• 2 .60 t13.00 .06 / diiV ' t1 .30/.S.y Monlhly . . R•••• lot con ....... ,"-. lllfot.n..,.o.,• ....N Mch•tted ......................... JtOI rHpOnt ..I•IDr enou •htH llffl dw . !Check tOr •nurs fus1 dw lid ru rt~ tn paJMHI C•ll belore 2 :00 p .n• rl.., atuu publ•c•Ktn 10 maktt correctw" 'Ads 1ha. must be ~»td '" advancu •• ~ C..-d of Th .... kli .Grange ... _____;C::;o;.:;n;;:tl:.:.nue::;.::d;..;f;:..ro;.;.m:,:...o:.p.:;;ag::ce:..3;___ _ __ Wheaton Iceman." Gr;inae's athletic prowess helped him outshine other Wheaton Central grads like John . Belushl, Bob Woodward and astronomer Edwin Hubble. The sehool Is still a football powerhouse partially because of his memory, said principal Chuck Baker. ''There's sort of the expects· tlon that Grange went there, so they'd better be good," said Baker, whose team took second place In the 1990 state football , playoff. · Grange's oran~~:e-and-blue II· lint j!!l'sey bearing his number 77, Is enshrined at the University of llllnols athletic office. Grange and linebacker Dick Butkus are the only DUn! football players with numbers retired by the school. The university l)onored the Galloping Ghost throughout 1990 as part of celebrations observing the 100th anniversary of the . lootball team . Grange's picture was featured on all llllnl programs last year . Grange himSelf was humbled by the . praise lavished on him dUring his career. In a 1987 Jetter to the llllnl team. he suggested others were responsible for his success. ''My thanks goes to the other 10 men who made me look good," Grange wrote. But Dllni fullback Howard Griffith, who broke Grange's scoring record last year, said he's still amazed at the form that earned Grange his most famous · nickname-, "The Galloping Ghost.'' · ''To watch htli'i on film anQ see some of the things he did Is just unbeUeveable. To see him run !rom one side of the field to the other and then run 80 yards up the field Is something you don't see any more ," Griffith said. "Just to be mtntioned with a guy like that Is a thrill for me." Scott named MAC player of the week TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Ml· ami forward David Scott has been selected the Mid-American Conference player or the week. Scott, a 6-foot -7 ·junior from New Albany, Ind., scored 48 points and had 12 rebounds In two Miami wins last week. He scored 31 points In an 86-80 victory over . Western Michigan on Wednesday and 17 points In a 70- 57 win over Ohio U on Saturday, 15 of those coming in the second half. Scott made 15 of 25 field goal attempts, including five of seve_n 3· pointers . In loving memory of LLOYD WRIGHT (died Jan. 2!1, . Cla.~i;i.fi('(l flnl{l'~ t'IH't•r H•PPV Ad!> 1919) He is aone from us, but never foqotten. His love of family and friends will alilllys bt remi11beml . .. 'A cl•a•hed ad¥tlriiMRUtn1 plitC\tll m The Oatlv St~nl•nwiiP _ Gal-· ... -.. ...... ..... . ·-· G .. &laCownly MetpCountv fue• Code IU .. c•• .,. c;wp1 cl•sa•h.t drspl.,. , Bu~oin•• Card t.nd 1"911 I'KthC:"I Wlll ;rlsu OIPP .., 1n thv Pt Plt~•anl R~ffktr and ltle Geth pulls Oa•!~ Tubuli~.:. n:.ilclung ow, 18 .000 hOmes COPY DEADLINE MONOAV PAPER lUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPE" THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER rltt• .followilll{ I 1'/t•tlhtillt' I'XI'IIUIIJWS ... l' iM'd $ahrs lu Mumou.,., ~, 1 1 :00AM SAIUROAY 2 00 P.M MONDAY 2 ,oo PM TUESDAY 2 :00PM WEDNESDAY 2 '00 PM THURSOAT 2 00 PM . f"IDAY Pollft•ov 916 2•1 ·Rt.Ci•__. 2H G..,...Dtat 143 Arlbi•Dr.l. 319 c ..... 143 247 LMM1felh t4t 742 A v - Pt ,,...,., 1 L.. .,t ((Cl"SSIFi!D ADS ~ure to gat ra~ul!.~)) PubliC Notice -v ' BULLETIN BOARD ·--- be to detorrniM - r 01 Notlcelo gl,... thot on the !,3th day of Februory. 1991, ot 11:00 A.M . the Board 1 of Molgo County - notthev-lorioiCR 11404 u d•oc- II lor tlwl publ!c'o oonvenllnoe ond wei· ,.,.. o-. at 0 po~ In tlwl The Petition. to •-to, -"-<.llf:iJ' . · ,.. tony for their cointoning word• IIIII the . Flllher Fu....,.. Home for their ll!nd- ..... Alto 1peci1l thlliit•l to Dr. Lentz end Dr. V118neWe, .. the of tha . _ Melvo County Commlulontlwl ,l_ilc:fUIIGEHO!II£0UI'PIIOl 3!1 ' Ill, 3!oolllo, 2....... nolld I Memotiel Ha .. h:al end the ICU nuntt pr01. 4,100 sq. fl. llr10iodllal Ill• ond •Iloilo . .,. • • ' h -. Arill bl1111n IISM,JOO. ero, Courthouao, a.oond str-., l'o<!llroy. Ohio for ... their klndn Ill. Alto tpeailll tha'*l to Berbllrt1 PIIWton of 1ht Room Unit for CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. 417. .. MoltoC-ty Comrna.laner• Mary Hohl 1181. Clefll 11122. 28.210 food- ... ,, " "'" ~- ' ' ~· w•: Since I've known yell - leis ol llin&S have chJneid.You've llelped me in fiiiiiY ways. I• to ar,"Thri You". You'ru Sjl8l:ial ~- Alriend lor life- H8ll I Love You, lnd praytlf'l txttnd· lid to u1. Thenk You, Wife: Dorll Wit; Chlldr1111: Dottle, Lindt, Ktthy, Rlcll & Kenny end all the grandchildren. "TA" ,, , ~ .. .....' ·~·-· - ·"'· ·· ---· ··· ··· · - • • ), : . . M - "r ',·. ---·C. -.···'·-~--· • . · •' "• ·• •• • II. ·~ · ' ~ .~ .. ~- pr.,.. tlte hOepltel, appreciate all the 1ct1 of klndn- jjSQuirrtl.'' t ............... lalol point Not!ae II haNioy - - tMt of tormlnlltlon being at tho onJanuory 17. tft1. GrMI Inter_...., of o - . CR lend Elecrlrlc, 1110., lllecl I 11•04 and old Molgo c-ty Canlllaata rll ~ • Road 1!78. with tho - - . ol tho The purpoll of tho 1 - ol Ohio. ' ..ld vllwlng and hearing will . · (1 1 22, 21, 2tc v........ . . , . . It ..··'*'-·""""' • 1 ' ·- - . " ~·· ~ - •Arry -"oom Addltiona - Quftlf wert -l!lectric•l and Plumbing Jengt!l c!lelna •'ld NW act~~~sao­ rlea -Concrete wrortl -Roolint -lnterkM • bter5or •Kerouna Stovn • WI ella ......... We Do Wiek Repair CFR EE ElnMATESl . MORRIS V. C. YOUNG Ill ·. EQUIP,MENT · 992-6215 ..~.·: -· l ~ Sidahill .......,... 12-24- ""' .; ll-W90 tfn 1110. MICIOWAYE OYDIIIPAII · DAN'S TIAIISMISSION alld AlTO IIPlll COMPI.ITE AU IUDS lrillllt .. OrWt · S,.olallllnl bl AutornM!c ELECTRICAl SERVICE Pldr lip. ON'S APPLIANCE Trentmlulollll, lrakM, Rtsitllntilll ond Tuneup, OM Challl•· c__.dal SEIYICI Clutoh Repair. REWIIING AND 1ROUILE SHOOTING FREIIITIMATEI • v.... Ea ...rlen.. 9tJ-S3JS or CartHiell ltcla ld•• ..... ltliRIII• 992·5517 Acre1t ,,_ '-" OHkt Jtllllf . . • t ID 01. 117 I. s-.1 $1, PMIIOY, OliO 311/90/tln Mlurw..mD Banks · Construction . IANIS ·. CONS11UCTION 992-SOOt 911-3161 lltETAil IALES PERSON Hardw.,., Lu!Mer. luHdlfto Mtterlala. · Mual h•w ••perlenca In theM linea. FuR tlma with benallto. Join 1 growing oomp•ny. THOMAS DO-If CENTER •Remodeling atl4 Home Rep1lra . •Roofing ·•Siding •Pelntlng NO JOB TOO SIALL FREE ESTIMATES .......... ,........ Mr. RI!Gutter ~Helmet' NEVh ClEAN YOUR GUTTEIS AGAIN OUAIIANTI!EDI I'RIE ElnMATES . 2-11·'10-1 1 THI HARDY WOODIURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT ·-------.......t-11:11---·-.,....,...._ ....,.. ' ................ .. ------ (PATENT!D) tZ-31 -10-lln .......-~'""' . oilri"-~ID-100iloll ..... _ 'CONSTIUmON .,ec••....., ...... . ....11! ••••• LOAD EVriY 12 HOlliS CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING 1 ·' ,,.....ltli.... 915-UU 667-6179 ,._ (31Mli'IMIIIIilwl J1.11L J.JI.'IO ~~~ .......' ,., .. ........ 3l>ftll . .. . IISSIU & •110 ._ •....• Step & C1 p 992-5009 (114)441-2002 CDAI COtiSIIICIIGtlt ... ........ • ', .. ~··' \ , . P-oy, Ohio 2-1 10- Special tha'*- to tlte Rev. Oulnn Kelly and Rev. Krl1 TIWI- .. ,~·~~SALE IN RACINE ...... . . - o1 aslillo4 Cll 1!404. Hid ..... bel... 0.07 Dl o mill, mora 01 1111, 11 ,...lour~d ooulh-alitly 1--P::-ub~I-IC~Not--IC--~ along ...-. .... CR 11404 '- - - - - - . . , - from Ito ~--ton with ,old Moita Caunty Road 1171; lhenoe, In 1 _..,uo PUBLIC NOTICE CR In IDGOrd- with .... lot .. dl • .,., ...._ .... llonl 1701.~ -~ 1702.•• tl4041or • cliei81M ol 0.07 •• .,. Dl 1 ..... mora or liN. and 1111 tho OIIID R...., Cclde. - - .....: money. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION , Commlool-o witt • - · 't"P'· dr-lngo, ond the propaoed ••..UOn of pertinent In-lion wll Ill 0.07 rnlleo of County Road ..... . . . . . . . . . 10 tlwl pullllc #40• (Old Stete Route 124) .for vl-lng 11 the affJoe Ill and oald loanl wiM hold a the loord Ill Molfl County helflng on t1w1 llfOIICieed ••· Cornmt--. ' cation oiNid rood It 1 :00 P. Anyone wlol•lnt 10 -~~ M .• F....U-v 13. 1111. In • Wlttten lllblt beginning I ' . " card ot Thanks CARD OF THANKS The fllmlly of Kenneth Wilt wllhet. to expreu their llnCIIIII thenkl llld gmltudt to the. meny friende, fllmHy end nelghbonl who helped In any -v during t1tt loll of our lowd one. The'*- ' to .. . . _ ,.who - " nouu•a. ~.. faod end 137 Caat ltle • • CARPENm SEIYICE ECHO DEALER 742-2455 Loon 516 ANMeGrovt 773 812 ·N..., Htwen , ""'"•- '" YOUNG'S YARDMAN & Sadly missed by wife and family. MnonCo.. WV CDde 304 _, "'*• 67& 912 446 367 CllwiWe ' 388 DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION '· · mort fuHy d•wllud 11 totlowe: Bllnga -nent veeellcm of • portion of CR 1!404101d 8tal8 Route 1241 ' Bradbury 1-0.0·2:. Gindlesherger 1·0-0·2. Totals- 22-t-S-SZ . From 111e field - 23-49 (46.9'i!) Beyond the arc- 1-1 From the stripe- 5-12 (41.7\'+- ) Off the &lass- 33 (Ragland 8) Blocked llhots - 11 Asslllta- 26 (Shaver 7) Sle&Ja - 17 (Ragland, Shaver & Skidmore 4 each) Tilrnovera- 20 Eastern (39) - Otto 5·0·5-15: Gardner 4.0-1·9: Metzger 3-0-1-7: Clay 1·0-2-4: Gillilan 1-0·1·3: Wilson 0-0-1 -1. Totals- Jf-0-11~39 From the field - 14-49 ( 28.6~ ) From thestrlpe -11-27 (40.7'1!) Off the &lass- 35 (Otto 13) Steals - 10 (Otto 4) TUrnovers- 24 Busines-s Services . .30 ti.OO. ...oo 16 IIi In Memory .20 IS Courdlou-.. ,.,.,.,, r.\, ·' Ohkt. · *'· .. Ptopooed VOCition being All Diimers Served With Om all-U-care-To-Eat Soup,- F~t &t Salad-Bar &Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out.Ort(m Available. "Senior Otizens Receives lO'K, Discount . 16 -County - · Comm•l••ra. "' tlwl ..... •Chicken CacciatQrie 15 15 . 10 1ft adviRC4l. •free eds G..,...,ay •nd fo.-nd .cit und• 1 !t w~ wtM k run 3 diiJa 11 no ch•ge . ap 11 C11 of M1 lot 111 CatM'•IItUif'l 1$ double pnce O! ld COil "1 potn1 ""e 1YfN Oil~ uNCI "Stlftllll .. o.,.. 16 Words Rlto ' ••. 00 Wordl 3 6 .4 ,.,d LEGAL NOTICE ;, ',(, t' 4: · Swisher 2-0-0-4; • The Areci' s Number 1 Marketplace . RATES o.,.. , POLICIES "Ads outSfde Me1gs. Glilli1 or M•son c;ounh• must btl Pf8 PubliC Notice 4 P.M.· 9 P.M. Tlluney aoW - North Gall~~! and Symmes Valley wlll open the Division IV Galllpolls sectional at Gallla Academy on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. The winner of that game will play second·seeded Hannan Trace on Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m ., with lhe winner of that game claiming the upper-bracket title and advancing to the district tournament at Jackson H.S. on Feb. 23. Top-seeded Kyger Creek and, SoUthwestern 'will play tor the lower-bracket championship and the chance to go to the Jackson district tournamen t. Quarter totals Eastern .. ............ 5 11 9 14-39 Kyger Creek ....... l3 8 12 19-52 J.ycer Creek ( U) - Ragland 6+5-20: Shaver 5-0.0-10: Skidmore 5-0-0-10: Drummond 2-0-0- · baskets, and In that frame the Bobcats saw their 10-polnt leadcreated by a modified altey-oop pass from Shaver to Ragland that gave KC a 37-27 lead with 6: 15 left - cut for the last time when Otto, sent to the line ~a use of G!ndlesberger's third foul, canned both one-and-ones to drop the lynxes' lead to 37·29. Following a Hor-2 effort at the Une by the Eagles' Jamie Wilson (5: 01), Eastern suffered scoring drought that lasted 4:11 and featured seven missed tree throws while KC scored lO points (four by Ragland, who finished with a game·hlgh 20 polnts·and a team-high eight rebounds) to lead 50·30. ·'"They tried so hard, they stiffened up and missed thelr!oul shots, " Heideman said. "They were so close to victory , and they wanted It so bad that they weren't relaxed, and they . stressed themselves out." But wh~l) Weaver sat down his starters, It was oasis tlrile for Eastern. as In the game's last minute, Otto had two lay ups (:50 and :34) sandwiching one by · Gardner that came following a steal of a KC lnbounds pass with 45 seconds left. And though the perpetually hustling Eagles followed Heideman's advice to "take It hard to the hole, and when they lnbounds, slap at the ball," Kyger Creek managed to get a court·length pass from fre,shman Alicia Ward (younger sister of Bobcat-assistant coach ·and ex-Rio Grande eager Renee Ward) to fellow freshman Tanya Drummond, who scored on the layup with ' 27 seconds left The Eagles fleshed out the final score when Otto, who finished with a team-high 15 points and 13 rebounds, scored on a layup with eight seconds lett and was fouled. She missed the bonus foul shot. In the junior high preliminary, Eastern won 22-16. The Eaglets' MlchelleShultzledthecourtwith 11 points. Rachael Polcyn paced the Bobcats with nine. .Uilcomln& attractions Kyger Creek Will take on South· ernatRaclneonThursday, while Eastern will travel north to face Trlmble on Wednesday before heading south to Vinton to play North Gallla on Thursday. ' , Mason family Restaurant Thursday ·Night i~ : The Daily Sentini!-Page-7 Ohio With 52· 39 win over Eastern, Vderalll Meawlll Halpllll MONDAY ADMISSIONS Ien:myCrem ~~­ Dis Lois Pauley, Pome10y; aDd Blllky Leach, Qwbirc. MONDAY DISCHARGES Mabel Shields, Frlnces f'olla', Joan Keys, and Bertricc W'llliamJDn. Act provisions. Long Bottom woman was road and overturned. To meet lower emissions stanInjured In a one-car wreck A Middleport man was Injured dards, AEP is ~ to consider Monday at 9: 57 a.m. In Chester In a one-car crash Monday at 8: 35 several options, mcluding installaTownship on C.R. 28, 1.8 miles a.m: lnMorganTownshlponS.R. tion. or emiaaion control equii;"DCCIt south of the Junction of S.R. 248, 325, .3 of a mOe south of the cal1Cd "acrubbcrs" or swirching to according to the Gallla-Melgs Gallla·Melgs County line, ac- low-sulfur coal to fuel 1bc Gavin . Post otthe State Highway Patrol. cording to the Gallla·Melgs Post Plant, located in Gallia County. Pauline Riley, 59, of 33467 of the State Highway Patrol. Gavin is operated by Ohio Powa- · Basham Rd., was taken by the Ryan W. Harper,l8,ot394Ash . Company, a 111bsidiary of AEP. Meigs County EMS to Veterans St., was taken by the Gallla Gavin reprelellts allout 25 pcitel1t Memorial Hospital, where she County EMS to Holzer Mecttcal or the sulfur dimide emissions was admltll!d tor obiii!J'Vatlon. At Center. where he was treated and rel•eecl by the AEP Sysrem and last report her condition remaJns · released for multiple bruises. alloot 44 ~t emissions from unknown, as her Injuries have Harper. driving a 1984 Renault Po.;::.elaniS. AEP ' acknowledged that yet to be determined. Alliance, was heading south Riley, driving a 1981 Buick when he lost control on the Icy diflcult deciaioos must be made in Skylark, was heading north when road In a right-handed curve. the lllOI1Ibl alai she lost control of her car on the went ott the riglit sldeof the road ''There ~n: ua:a&l COlli and 10cial COlli ., ei!bor opcion, whether tce, ran off the right side ot the and Into a ditch. Tuaad..,, JanU.y' 29, 1991 Hospital news ..-Meigs announcements-Past MatrOIIS to meet , Th~: Past Matrons of Evangeline - Chapter will meet Thesday at 7:30 ·p_jn. at . the home of Kathryn ' Tuntley, J....v 29, 1991 Ravenswood Alut11inu•n ups i-eward in .shooting incident · a.m., went 10 Mouat Olive Rolld for Pomeroy squad went 10 Mulbelry E = German, wbo W&'l1111teo 10 Avenue for James Pic:n:e. At 8:58 · H Medical CeniCt At 2:19 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Heights for Edith Rizer, who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 9:29 a.m., Middleport sqwid was dispatched to Powell and' Ash Streets. Matthew MaYs W&'l 'taken to Vetenms Memoriaf Hospital. At 9:51 a.m., Racine squad was sent to Bashan Road for Pauline Rowley, who was taken to Vetmms. At 10:01 a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Spring Avenue. Charlene Goodman was 'transported 10 Holzer. At 11:02 a.m.. Syracuse and Racine fire ..,. Increased violence brings legal action dqiublleniS went to CarroU Stteet for a SII'IICture fire at 1bc SinipSOII ·on~nday M 3:23 . Pon•ov~Midclap(wt. OhkJ Dally Sentinel • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services respooded 10 12 calls for assistance oo Monday and early -~ ' ~ \' ·~ . ...' ....,., ., . . ~:· ; .... '. ·~ .:: . �' ~P~age~~a;:Th~e~o~..~-~~y~Sel~n~t~in~el~"""'"':-~--------r:==;Pomer~~oy~.~-~M~iddl=eport.=~Oh~io~iiiiiii-~----~-~-.....~~~~~~2§9;·;1~9~91~ ·'"'=" LAFF-A-DAY An nouncemen ts - KIT 'N' CAJU.YLEfJ lty 1Mry WfiPt Help Wanted 11 .......... ~.-· ,......,,. prlood to oolt, 1171 3 Announcemama = :='7o ~..:": r •••' 4•n•. •• GOlD CREDIT CARD, , _ op- ~ ",500. .... -book .....,..-torpnwod, • • Info ..... 112S. Ioo. • ,••• lo • - · .......... Elipold. CoN Toro ond !10Uo oollocl inyllmo tM EVENING ,.• e:oo ONavn l1l • (}) " c ,, (J) Chlllae In = ;!,~~~~~~~~~ .. • . B~'L... a;:"ooo~~ • , . ~ ...,.,, ', I'' 110,000 mlloo, t1,1100. 30W711- • Chftde 1111 Situation 12 wamec1 141170 2 IR, Ewlngtoil • -· 114388-IOM. . · 141170 d - SBR, - 2 b4hLPI WB - wlo=ndO ....t.'on10 ac. Hinnon Troco ochoolo 114-211-tlll oft.- I. 2 -room tumlohod, 111 _..,, air condHion, wo-1 .dryer, non omokor. UtllltiM pold. Roloroooooo l DopRII. Phonii3Q4.812~3117. 2 boidroom, rumllhod, Uocl. pluo utiiHioo. flOG. r • l04-171.f•2 . or I'll- o ,.., " - "'· r====::===:r=========i 54 Mlscellai'IIOUI · Fumlahlcl Roome 45 Coro lor · lklorty In my homo, 6 1104-7"1W241. FOUND, 1Wo tono b<GWit pu,_, anap on ehovlder...no paper~!~ or · To clolm :IOW7HIM. koyo, In FOUND: Sot of - FumNift -hlng and repair, ~and 1·--------..;;,. Found: YO!lntl molo ~~ pltbull -cklnlloohln Rd ...... Hoa on coltor. 114-Mfl.a:M. LD8T ~. :lOth lt. aroo Pt. Pit. Homo Cooor lng togo, ..., goftllo. 1104-171--4311 •1111-40111. Yard Sale 7 -lloo. ~LUOENCE ALL Yorcl- . . .-. .Paid Iii Advo,_, DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bOioro tho od lo lo ""'· odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. ~ ooltion • 2:00 p.m. Satunloy. su'""" Geo~ Portlbll' SlwmiiiJ_.cton, lllut roW loGO to tho. mno luot collliCMofll-1157. = ucto at homo, Ext.ll214. :M - ltortlngol · - - - baoldng EXCELLENT INCOIIEI noodod. TYPIIITS, w •....., otntna"' mr - -.ooo - - •· Dilallo. Coli (I) 101 Ext. ~112. ~na Ba- Styttoto.114- Buslnau · OpportunHy National C...... c-kor IMok ICII!IPtlna lor tho pcl!lltlon Of ..... l'ept'IIIJIIIUitwi. c.. dill ... ehould hi'M I MJ CCIll lui bee*-. gro<mcl In ...... ondlor tho Ylrttlnlo, 1104-n;JoOfOO. 1 Ill,..,_; 2 IR, . - . ; I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. JICOmmt. . thai yo~!~ do btMI- - --------....ti...--------~--------1 Business Services ......... Nool, .14 311 - •VINYL 5 IDING GROOM ROOM Con.,eAtell ~~=ing BISSELL SIDING C01o EMILEE MERINAR !lew ...... hilt "Free Eatimot.." 614-992-6120 . PH. 949·2101 or 1-. 949-2160 Owner & Operotor SaiVIcel I Ml.w I ,.,, llllfl,ltf UPHOLSTERY •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION d 21 ..• flo • •-· - 011 H=~=~g =.:.""11.':."'=To ~-;1' mlnldocl IndiVIdual. _ . about thll ..._, 2 ....... old, 10 ,_, W• Soy What Wo Do. We Do Whot NO SUIIDA Y CAW • -01 J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Repl•cement Windows •Roofing •LIGHT lfAULING •FIREWOOD •lnau..tion BILL SLACK JAMES KEESEi 992-2772 or 742-2251 992-2269 &39 Brv•n Pl•ce USED IAILROAD TIES Middleport. Ohio J,, ~ ""J:U'ii'H c ll Rc k l T y Goods !:' ,".:. ae!!. '=-~ - . ·1 moto'il,... 101~ · llt2 CllpOI . . . . • · ~~~CllpOI llallohln ,.,.. h-Rn h--- tiJ:i ·- · •• • Colllltr •nn•-. tno. ...e.,....... T.V. o.n -llpotlo,1-oli ~ 205 N. Second Str•f IIIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760 Offko 614-"2-2116 HOME 614-"2-5692 Domt S. TUINEI, 1101£1 HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMS COMMEIICIAL We Need Uollnp l 11·5·11).tflo 11-14-tln Now /11 S#odi/1 USED APPUAICES 90 DAY WAIIANn WASIIIIS-$1 00 ., DIYIS-U9 up • fiiGIUIOIS-S 100 ., IAIIGES-Gol-~-$125 FIHZUS-$125 ., .CIO O~S-$7' ., . ., · KEN'S APPLIANCE ' SERVKE · 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrou from Post Offlco · POMEIDT, ONO 10/30tlt tin BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At 1-nabh Prien" , ... 949-2101 or 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY ULLS 1". Chick Out Our Low l'rios .,. "New" Z.tor Tract•• 111111 flluipiMnt Now Itt Stecld MOll IS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 ' Sldehlll ..... htlolld 12-24-91).1 .... Building •. 1100 - . , 32 Mobile Homas for S81e PI~ IIIII. Air, on-ond ouppt-. or S-on Hil!ky I'Aialcal lnatrumema =:'tt ._ • - d .,... .....,... '""' k:'i.: ~ IJ"' I oym- 1400, . Men::handl.. We Howe Choagid Our L.cati011 To ~2-3tH. ....,..711l AquariuM, • 40 - .. fllhpi ...... bh ?hNi, wJII8nd. lfll rt.. ltg 4llr """ C"'; ,..... , up. lor loot. -- - --.m IGINIY 11U11 long leHont._ ,..,._,.~ '"' ' ( ~~:oo ; 1 ·~ ' ' 1 '' ~ •'-l (2:00) Stereo. eNaahvtiiONow ill LMy King Llvel 1:30 G Coll1g1 BlllittbaH 10:00 we Lew " 0n1ar A sell-dtfenll subwey 1hOoUng promptS ~al Chaos. (A) Stereo. 1;1 · ',. (J)Ntwl . (I) I)) • thlftJIIOIIIOIItlng ' :: . atory orHeR PEOPLe. Budget T,.nomloolono, Uood & , , ••I robulft, olo~lntl o1 ••; 114-241i :: ~ (!)) • '"~ 0 700 Club With , •• llllbellaOn 10:30 ill CIOOk and Cltlure 10:31 W MOVIE: Wilking Tal, Pall 2' (PG)(2:15) BARNEY : .. i' n:oo ONawa we. Cll ~· PARSON II for Solo. Clovor I Ttmcthy. I I - loloo In tho Flild. 114- Hor ,_ _, Round a • ..._ 82 Dollvooy'o - · 114-4411012. Hoy: ~-and ~N-. Cortor'ol'tullllllng Loitlo .,_. - · 114-2M1'1'11 -lp.m. , ondllooth10 - a n d Pi>o Oolllpollo, Ohio ltr8W •nd hoy, good - - · - Transport~t1on -: 84 World 1 !.:\':l:.'lterao.Q e Amertca Tonight ill Cltulch StrHt Stallan ASTRO-GRAPH :1. ...• Electrical & Refrigeration ,, ~--· BERNICE . BEDE OSOL \ ', = '; ~j;;;;iiiii~~~;;~;. ~-•ntlll • · oonm•olal ... J I' :.":;!•rnow "'u -. . . - • Klnll . CZJ Adlm lmltlt'a Money ...i 11111~1~U~I~I~II!I_.:.__ ___ 1;1 Stereo. ® IIIIer · ._.,., Plumbing & HMtlng . Hall,!~tereo. VIce Star«~. ArMnlo D Bpo:teCanter Creak Rd. P1rt1, . 1~ ~kup. ond dollvory. 114- "' .• 34141111 . 11:3ciwe o Tonight Sttow _.r-J .lac-, DH 1-100-617-8121. Sow-Voc llll -112l• &ceNCFOW_. and Mrs. Ron'• TV Slrvtol, II:Utllllzina , " " ~ In Zenith aloo oorvtci:J. moil · : ~~,.,:..: ·~ ,. ' ' Dovto G1 F . :::=. . 8 , ,/ ... t Hoy lor Sole, llrll out "·00 II!' oquoro ball, ContociHorloy R..., -Ville, 114-aaJI. taa•: ~' (!)) • 0 Mllml Tonk Pu- 'I!La.tllo wat· S.pllc Co. -EVANS l~RI'RISES, ' I)) • !11.::1;1 FINE AN' DANDY, ,HOW WAS YORE TRIP TO TH' FLATLANDS, LOWEEZ:Y? Wot- ; Ohio,,.__. e ltlr Trek: The Next G•••tton ill CNN Evening lleWI • . - . Squad deluaa1 a bomb. (R) , • 114--1111. ' 1;1 (J) KlneWka C..ty on lila Una 1111 Top Copa Paulflagonese of the New York Bomb =toe - · ........... : - • Eloctrtcol, IOU711- Involvements you'll wltlo lndlvlduelswlthwhomVOU',..VIO<kacloo CCIII tully In ttte pall could prowo luc:l<y In the yaer ehead. The same might not be true of,_ oaodtnlono, though. ACIUARIUI (..... ID Pill, 111 An ... anca In wltlcfl you're .,._tty InVOlved lln'lllkalyto be verytlfeCIIVetode)', un' - thorelo harmony of purJICII. Clarity object!- before mlklng dlclaloua. Aquorlul treat youl'lllf to a IIJrthday gtft. Send lor your Aatro-Greph prtdlc- Sl'/liNG VALLEY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING J06 /.t CXSON rfKE - SUITE 20J GAW101.JJ, OHIO 4~JI 446-6000 i NOeooY .SHOui..D LOCK r::owN ON 1-1S'lil' 8lldlnl Door, 1-3' llan CoMplole llobllo Homo 014 upo ·· •· : ~- Cloolco or 1s Col.,.., 1 -"'"· olio ptu111111na 1 . , 14.444 a-od. Iron H.,... -rtcot, - · romodollng, c hlldoro, ~14-UHl~~. I - · iiC. REMODE~< . · Hay & Grain NOI Roloooo ••· Eollmotoo. '-"' ~ 64 - 'ON-SITE SERVICE(REPAIR 'CUSTOM PROGRAMMING 'SAI.ES . 'ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING Hope is stunned when lhl leama of a frl•nd's unethical lctlets._(R) Stereo. D Vtatnem: A'Televtlfon MEEKLE AND WINTHROP "- ~ w.==.NO • o f "I keep hiMitg thiS nlghtmlre that I'm trying to do_my juggling act In zero gravity." - ;. ' lions lor the year ahead . by mailing $1.25 to Aolro-Graph. c/o this ntiWIIfl8· per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodlac IIQn. PISCES (Feb. 20 "r Ch 201 You may !>8 10 busy· checking on the qul!flly .of your co-VIO<kers' today that yoo/'11 neglect your own produc:llvlty. Focus on your 11181gnmentl, not • -ARII!I Clllorch 21·Aprll11111 poealble, try to avoid speculall,.. Involvements today, IIP'Cially lltuatlons that are controlled b)' someone other than yoursell. There could be a conflict of lnt..,..ts. , . TAUIIUI (Aprii:INIIJ 201 An old, unresolved laaue that cauoed you and your mate to tika oppoelng JK*tlons might be •-rrectecl lodly. Unfortunately, both of you moy 11111 be polee apart . GE. . C...,21-.IUM201You'reavery k - obtlrYer of hllltllrl neture today, but your locus m~ be on the neg111,.. ....,.cts of ot!Mn J)ltiOnllllt._ lnllelld ol their - •· A b181ed · >lewpolnt could -confrontation. , CAIICIII (~ 21.....,11) Your ftnsnclal trends .,. • trilla uncarteln at this limo, 10 be axtre oera1u1 regarding the menagenwtt of your ....,..,..., An orror In judgment could prOWl eaSily. LIO (.ltflr 21-Atlf. :Ill Demands lm- . ., pooed upon you by others could preo vent you from doing what you had planned today. II you treat 1-lmpositlons emotionally, retltor than tpleran tty, It could cause trouble. ' . YIRQO(Aug.D-Iept.221Thlslloneof thoee doya you could be tM aulhor ol yout own dlfftcully; you might do thlngl In woya lh•t do not your belt Interests. Think, think, think. LIIIIA (lept. D-OcL :DI When sociellzlng with trlenclsloday, don't be lllreld to say "No" If they wont you to l*llclpataln something you feet you can't •I· ford . Be bold, not brotce. ICDRPIO COoL :M llov. :Ill Upon occoolon, you someltmea pulh · you1'8111 beyond reuon~~ble lmltatlone. Thlo · could be the CIN today, wherelhe.,. of excelllve ef1ort might be . counterProdul:ltve. · IAGITTAMII (llo¥.22 Deo. 211 Don't pUI IOO rmuch coeclauce In a lip you · miQht get frOm an "lnalder" today. Thll lndlvldUII's lntormetlon mey be captl· vatlng, but of Httle ...,...,_, CIJ1IICONI (Daa. 22 ,_ ttl Taka nothing for granted today II you- to do 11u11.- .with ., lndlvlduel or ftrm with whom you . . unfllltllllr. Mlkalt • point to doubla ~heck oil the llels end figures . Avand slam would be a aOocl bet on the North-South cards. U either oppoaem beld the lone queen oltrum(l!l, II the 1pades were 2-2, or even if East ltekl all lour outstandinl trumps, South would make all the tricks. In a c.;tmd slam, South would ruff the open-' Ina leaa and play a spade to the ace. That way be would make all the tricks when East held all ·four trumps. U · West ltekl all four trumps, as In today's band, the defeltlt! would alway> be eatitled to a trump trick. But what does au this theorizlna have to do with today's contract, which was CMtly six tJU +KJS ... EAST WEST • Q972 .,0 8 4 •en tAUI32 +1017% IKQI07 +16 .. SOIJTH .KJIOI4 .KQJI . -. ill llportl Ton(gltt 11:31 (ll Chaera 1;1 ' 12:00 (J) I e College laalcttbiiH Wall VIrginia at George Wuhington (T} (!)). Party Mlleltil\0 With Nil Peeplee . Vulnerable; Both · Dealer: South W..t spades? PPoa Puo Simple. South want! to guarantee the cootract. The approach 10 such apparently ea8¥ problems Is for declarer s• Norlll •• 1+ All pall ., Opellinglead: t K ~-._...,.. ·. ' ·. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. with which 10 trump a diamond continuation. And If East boldl all four trumps.Jieclarer can play the jack of spades aiiOgive up a trick to Ellt with the same ultimate result. 01 coune it's unusual for either defender to bold all four trumpe, but a reiOUI'telul declarer will provide for the ~billty. •I ..• oer.non~~~~~e~ ACROSS lilrturas 1. Comedi- 47 Pracipi· anna ' lous Radner DOWN 6 Slabla 1 Jokes boolh 2 Tennis 11 E.T., e.g . great 12 'Wast Nastasa Side 3 Like most Story• · sports heroine lalecasts Yesterday's Answer 13 'Slop 4 Actress 20 Angora, aparttalkin!iJl" Wallace e.g. menls 15 Enviston 5 Beasl 21 Ac1n1ss 33 Honolulu 16 Son of 6 -Kissing MacGraw souvenir (Irish) sounds 22 Yank's 34 Mocked 17 Chowed 7 SailOr foe 35 Heal down 8 Scope 24 Free (of) 36 Greek 18 River's 9 Incline 25 Olympics vowels bounds 10 Recenl jersey 38 Writer 20 Seasonal 14 Earth monoRice _ song colOr gram 39 Craps 23 Anl~oxin 18 Emulates 26 Damage need 27 "Family Tyson ~ 30 Reslau· 40 Rung Ties" role 19 Common rani · 42 lnvlle 28 Traveler's 39-Down lixtures 43 Ump's document roll 31 .Soma cry 29 lama's rr-"111"'-r.-'""'12--.:r-land ,. ·31 Closel ' wood 32 Beauly parlor 34Untouched serve 37 "Willard" sequel . 38 Madison Avenue · outpul 41 "Slop . talking I" 44 Clear the · board 45 Pound part 46 Schoolroom DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how to work It ; 1128 0 MOVIE: Wlngl of. FIN . we o 1~:30 Ll!' Nlglll With . Devld~ . (J) MDVII:~ 12:001 g Plfly MIICitlne 'Milt Nil ~.r:.ll of.- a•-ColiiiiCiton Ceil..atiOn 12:11 (I)~ 12:10 (ll IIIOVIE: Yow Cltettln' . liMit (2:001 1!00 G1 Cunarll Affelr'l;l o•~awttlde · . ~FIE: GIMt Wllclo (PGI'1111 j2:00) · G Melli Pro lid TFrom Mt. lllcheiOr, Ore. (I'll t e~~~owai&.Toclar I' ' . I' •' 0 I •'• .. .'s ..' ~ ' .'' I : : ,' •' . '' ; -r • ''' . . ' ' -. -- • ' AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ea-t~nE­ (2:00) 12:011 (I) Nlgltlllne 1;1 -- CROSSWORD (ll'lllaf....... . .. NniWfll Now • eN•••• . . +AQSI by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~'ill!: Deeclly Dallte' • , •n. 11W71-22U. a• · NtwaHour Spaclel Edition State of the Union· Address and Democratic ReaponH , , . ., ,.., Auto Parts & Acceuorlas !Ill (!) MecNellfl.8hrer , .... Foid ... ~. 14,000 lllllel, . .__.. •. Jib MW, 4 whiel drtve, tl,500 • .~: ' : 104~. "'.' ·.~~ 1111 Chivy Aatnt, .........,tie, PS, PI, Ql/fll CHUIII, ttl ~,..!..' ""!!'~ -~"- cruloo control. , .,.,. • ....... 51Wlli-21ZI. I)) • CZJ Frontline r;l I' 1113 CMvy 112 ton 4 WD, 4 opel., S3100. 114-371-2241. Cll (L) • ·-.....I 73 Vans & 4 WD's we • St8te ol the Union Adtlreaa r ling. ~ O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLU170NS, INC. ·~ oJ•· +AIU S'tereo. C e Churc'h Streat S~ ~. Utllty lulld"'l SPL: 27'1131'11', Hoy SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie PH. 614·985-3949 ' lol 1111-.. -· KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDIN(i 47269 St. II. 241 !C · --~------------~ 81 Home =6 .. •Cuatom Bent Exhaust Syatema •Complete Uno of Exhlutt Suppllee •Handle anillnltall Monroe 8hocka Come ud See Ue For A Free lupedloa ud Eatlmate (2:00) 1:05 (ll MOVIE: Wilking Til IRI (2:30) 1:30 (I) Cl). Davll llutee' •·~ ioo! . Uncondlllonll lllltlme guenn- ' ~ ~ •- Local roloroncoo lurillohod. ,. F- ootlmotM. Coli cOIIocl I· , r < 1114-2!17-0111, . day or nl(lflt. ' > Rogero -mont ,114 4414141. SPECIALIZING IN .... AIIIFII l'rlmaHtws . MOVIE: Wlngl of Fire -. l-11-tt .A 52 declarer fails to answer.this question, be might just rull the king of dll· moods and play a spade to the ace. UJ!h! Now when he gives up a spade to West, a diamond continuation will promote a second trump trick for ~ defense . . The answer is for declarer to plunk down the spade king. When ll:ut shc!ws out, he can play the jack and let West bold the trick when he covers with the queen. _South still has a _small spade . Steieo. Q iliOn Stave 8 0 NORTH to uk himself bow he might go set. Il (II Murder, She Wrote · , . .1. -Hoy, 100 oq. bOioo, Novor .25 par bolo, l14-44e- 161 e (R) (2;00) · 0 COllege a.lkaiiHII ,.... to Bur , , onglno • .,.."1'1 Dodge Dlplomot ln runnina oond lor porta. ,..,..711- ,.,.. .......... rMtlng hay, ~- Locat.tl 0. Saffenl Sdleol 14. eH lt. 141 chen-playing comj)U!Or.l;l !Ill C R - :·111 A~ • elderly woman is s-pt out MOVIE: ~ ol !Ita :.':'.~too. W.nt ~ ' 114-1112.,j- ; - Jim's Fonn Equl-nt1 .8R. 35,. W... O.IIDolill, IM"'"I-I777i - - i o n . , . . a uood finn t - - I lmplomonte. Buy, Mil, trodo, I:DN:OO -doyl, 54 MIICII~naoua I liD. c-.,... -=:-.d..":ko.m. 30WN-33M. ~! t• ' e to Ha. Stereo. 1;1 . 111 • Tlact~,ao; 1011 IIF ...110; 100 wHh " * Will _ _ lm..:p:-:rov=am=e,..nt_a__ :. ~· For ule .. nd or lraller or baCh, - o d on Rt. 2 ._ Flotrock, ~ -~ Q ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ · 1110 Ford 414 XLT LINt, ,_: 76 81 Famt Equipment ,1140. ..... j . . I]) Cl) WhO'IIhO IOU? Angela voluntHrs to keep houH when '(ony beglna an Internship. Stereo. 1;1 CZl (!) Novl The wOrld chess champion playa agalnat a -,, Serv1ces 2 IR .14170 tHO Nonie. Lola of ntrao. 114-241-ICMII or 1104-175· BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING .. tiD $161'4 • /lEAPING . ,; . 81 ..10 BlaZer, V..a 2.1 lltw ena, ·~· air, IUIO ·~ til, AMFII 01eollonl cond n,OOO mlloo want PlY oil '114. 441 IZZJ or' Suppl1c:, & L1vestock Eloctilc, olr condftlorilna, 4 Bod· rooma, 1 112 b.t~ Lof Of 'Ex· tro'o. (Will . """"' ft lroo ol ~&"Jl- To Still Call304· tJO PCtG WAI-J&ING : f'l" .,,_,I>IA,_I. P'AyiNfr . (~ :00) ~ < ,. Fc~11n Total ~ flO ti/11-F 1/t/.J. HITTIN(; f'ID I'ITI ~ty1t"G ~ ~ Ford'.::. .. 2 Add..Qn Roome, ana Central • 11/tl 1!'"'"'6 {)~iNIll N6 AKC -nlono, odulo ttOO. - · Dual. Tondom Aote Troller '" " ~ $171. to 1310. whh Hydr~ullc GOOM Neck a t • ~ HydNullc Wonch.·I14-288-ISZI. d a g o r -. 30W7&-1121. --. -t:k NO 1111 ton, 414, : 1.1 - II· -11. , Juot ltNiahl put on ~ •., ti,OOO INOk 14,110. Dlly8: 304-f'!l- • 3331, E-ngo: IIWI7·710t. ' II'. -oott• po, pb w1.1000 '·mttoo 114-11125225. 111SWAIN AUCTIOII a FU IINITIIIIE. 12 Olhr.lt., Ollllpotlo. Now a ~ Wollam I 1'40 • now - · I . - . 114417o 1734. Colegi a.lkttbiiA ill Cloaaflre ·. 7:35 Blnfonl lnd Sol! 1:00 lll'e MatlOck MaUOCk and hli ·housekeeper sutler a · sertes of mishaps. Stereo. 1;1 (J) MOVIE:· CcluniMfora w w-. !~ ·CMvy Pickup 318. Poodle pupplla, tiMJ tap, MJ;, Mil~. 11eo., mlnlture aufN a •II A pepper, eoolvlle,t14-1874404. W.rud to buy AllMan MOBILE HOME FURNACES -HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PARTS ll/2 Miles Eost on Rt. 241 through . · (htsfw, Oh. · ... condition, Poy.()lf, I 1180 loyvlow 14x71J -II• Homo, wHh 1 71124 oxpondo1 Poroh tm F<oril F-700, "aoo. 114--4* • • 1---· a aui:OIMtiC 'trl . .ml..ton, '. •.tl r wheel, AIIIAII 81..., Excellent r.t1 •' - 1144D-7117. -'"'""· 2 ,.... old, .... --~~ : a"'-. . A1ii11 of 111111: 10% """· Eaor crodft. John Baltoy, aoo 441etto. oe Th-·· Compeny Pol Food Dootor. Julio 1111 ~ A1m, D-110. Ao,al ,.;;.·,;. 1, Wolob. Coii114-MM2SI. H ""'klgo, Exc. or1alnel oonc11- , ., ~ , tlon. ~700. 514-241'1114, 114- ; ' ~· • 4 .,. .... Doklon llotrlvor, · .. 1 2yr old Qermlln 8hollllecd, AKC 245 SliD. ' 1111 s-10 v.a, 2.1 ,;,. ..,. • gino, 4x4, with olr condNionlng, ... ; rwtlolorod. - · · Pl-. wv, CIOVEIINIIENT HOMES ll'om tt ropolrl. Dolt_.t tu . RE-sESSEO - I S 1llll - · Rood CoMmondor, dol::tb. -llony now pocto,12000 . or ottWIM-111 113M. 1171 l'onl F'/00, 1211 d - . - 58 Pats for sale a - and SUpply Shop Pol a-Ina. AN-· AI olvtoo. - ON lnOI TIACTOIS l'ftll Othlr ,._ lrends 55 Filii 'ftlnlc, 2411 JackMn Ava. - . . . . S04-4711-2013, lui 11M Tropical - , __blrdl, 4-11-16-tln SEIYKE AND. IEPAII tton. -lolng. {U • Acr :;..~d tollot, modlalno coblnol, floucot, noOdom ond In · - • oond~ eNol-. Cll1114-441-~. - Tonight Stereo.· (J). M•me'a Family , ~~-:.c::~ ~· 1181 S.to, 4 cyl, I 1pMd, .,.._ P- DH 4!12fcW- -~~~~- = =-..=.ur:;.:;, 114 ••• . . .. ....... ..,..., . . . . . ._ ~· . . . . . ApjiiiMflll, u- ...., 11c1. llooldo - .lorrtcho lid. Pt. "72 lord truck v.a, - 'Di ~lnm.d (I) •, ByJ-Jereby 7:30~Uc2~~~~~~nlrll;l • • •' bell 1n • _ , Dot-. APPLIANCES llotV-·• - - 7:011 (J) Hippy Daya i .· I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GH ANSWER BRJDOI &ceracrow enc1 M,., King ~~------------,- •~ 72 Trucks tor S81a PRINf NUMBERED lET1ERS . SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS , I ·I\ Evolve- Realm- Chasm- Swivel- MICROWAVE I had attended a very poSh wedding.While at the· buffet ,. table l overheard one guest say to another, "This mar- ' riage will never last. He's camp fire and she's MICROWAVE." · · S - . oulomollc. CIOOCI, • _• Yard -"- 1oo1oo aood, f?OO.OO. 114'112' I'' J. In£ ted . Oak. ·· HickorY, 1m •'14-Mt-al& ~ ' ~r 145 plcli· ~ up load. Don'o Lo-ptng. 1171 Chmotol, ooc. cond, F- A... USED 3121. 6 . • 8oollltCenler ill Moneyflnt •· . • m1-. - A ·DEight It- ,_.., 1 e.m. lo ~.m. llon.&l. 114lrd. Qol. 31 Homes for Sa!la ~ orr-.._. h4 441 2144. Ml& Real Estate IIIII --.,o.,wo. Oo -nioclolci. pronllll ....... lor II •koo, Tho -her _, 1-;;;;;;;;;;id--: Houllhold fMDFII'fio ~ Your aroo (1) - - - Ext. QH- SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL - 11 ''' ... - . llrlok, ..._ wtn- . ...... ole. Cloudo Wln. _ Rio Orondo, DH CoN 114- -•P;o. lloxn.corool 1M Dolly -lnel, 417'11. _,...IIJ$'M114-112..2131. ~ - · -~- 4 ~.. 304-171~ Suppllal BUDGET PRICII AT JA~ ESTATE~"- 531 , _ . , Pika 1rc>m """"""· WoHI ID ohoD' I PICKEf\8 FURNITURE rnovt.. CIIII'M Ul aaa .Et:lt. NnliJud Hot ulookl 112 mi. -"GuidonoutODDOrtunlty" - ·you Cultom Drapea 36 Y.... Experton•• 614·992·2328 · IENunFUL APARTIIENTS AT ;:~;:::::;;;:~r,:~~;;;;::::11r===inrr~i===i123 - P~esaloMI THE m-. ---,-''-a.,...,.."'...,..... --:-222.--:::c-:-:--:- 11 ""'* ·. "If there's one thing I've learned from the past, • sighed my co-worker, "it's that oppor~~,~!ty's favorite disguise 1s ··:· Qlll IN 1HE SE SQUARES (}) lnablnt llacel CZl (!) Mllc~ahrer . NtwiHour 1;1_ __ . e lnaldto Edition 1;1 Coull Q CUINnt AH•Ir Q_ , yver Stereo. Q · = "''"" Doytona El, 7100 Y.. , : 1, air, ~ tJH whell, AIIIFII • 08Ditte. No rLIUnlllll oftN ~~ Nfwell. WIN COI•Idn lnlcle ln. ' _ ... l~or1711- 2 , _ • ......._ ..'18. All ... ulliN._ lnoludod. llofi!IO• ,.. llbloo tt00. oiO oOnd, qul...t. Coli Loflo,.no 1114- :1214. .,. 1u ~~ urilum-; nooo with~ you k,_, and 1 1 NOT to Mild monor throuan till - h 4 rwrno I lloll). No poto. molt ....u you ,_.. ln-Tgotod • Soeurtty ~ 814 Ul 0144. thoollorlng. . 2 boid"""" tumlollod In Now Havon, wv. s-rtty dopoolt 22 Monay to Loan lncl i.....,DII .......... 3Q4.. LCWI8 BY IIAIL 11242117. Up to 11,000 In 72 hou,._ W. ==-c:-::::.==-::-;ll;;:lo:-:;0=~:;::-.. ;:: holp you got I olaMIIn _...apil!tment at rl INdY ,,. tot " .........,, ok Loon ly - · t.-a 1100. Lootlllr- .__ "\ll":l:iEx- • -~ col- --ion. I 157. " •· t-~~r.,-;;1..::.-ri.:...;.TI..;;..r.l';-i A Complete tho chucklo quoted 1Vyou develop 1..__..__.._......._· .___..__. . by filling in . tho mining -.!1 from stop No. 3 bolow. 7!00~"\JO 1¥'-1 of (J) I Dret!in of Jeennle -· ulliN._ pold.JuiiilohOci. UOO.OO, &300.00, Mw.oo. h4-II2-I7TI 711 MUOio, Olllohll!l- NO. .::",::1":-:14-7.14:::1::=211=·=·-=-=="==:-- ~ • -· • II'X • . . . - bOll, 11" oub Apartment tor Rent ~~~,..,..~~--~ ·~ 44 Qao - Allbott end eoatello UpCioae 1:31 (J) Andy Qrllftth ~. 15 I I CR E Np I Nan • . ,, - · 1 _ . .1102• 46 Space for Rant .. 2 IR~, Ioiii-, lorgo ,..__ ~ ...._. lol, TWp. Dop. • fiji, ,.....NJ. ~ .. roq'od. 114~-u, " p ..,. Lola, - . . . ,.,., - · Col 3 bedl oom_. all eleetrtc, 14170, 1114otn-ML . awnlna wttn concrwt• ~. wtnorr/cond, . -. month flOG. -urltl dopoolt. ...... utUitlol, 1 bclrm, 2 bclom 4 bdom. AH tor 4tiiiG3, 114 ... lsss. II - · Aut-1<, Ali,'tnlloo, Sun· Roof, 1 awn.r, $4,100.Tilt, 114411IIUI,It4-44MSJI. . 111111,111-WV. OO!'Idftll. U....,lollod 2br lloblto Homo. In Crown CNy, 114-2111120. PC pallntlot. I I -..t.-•.;. · ......__..: • 0 . Andr ClrHftth ( '.! ~ L.._ _ · , a ceces~~;a } -. 1-iiJ 11 :- T-O_T.; ,·.,;.P. .,.;R_O;,-~ ~ !tllc.~Nawa 1;1 ' Aloe; trallor - · All h aak._. CoR aft• 2:00 p.m., -~ .. 114........ ... l-oy. Atlroctl.. lolary aor . .. EOE. s.ncr ,__..to: IF ••dau, Will !Ill IIIC.h ted Drl¥e. 0na. • WV21141. .....- . ... Llclnood 1...,._ as :: II tI I -r-f;.,-N .. .- 1:30~· 0 NIC lliJhlly .• :.::~ ..... cruiH, tilt, ....UI lteNO, \ ( ..-• - toc4~ 1 ~.!' ' t ...loolllor 1~ ;::: nrranty, , ~. •-· .~ oond., llzo 13-14. COli I 4 mUll 1011. . - , lf4.4441. • l1t t•IIIO. ' 81.-lna _ , . with -••tty Eaoy -1 .. '""" - · AI-, CALLNOWIMOII:M2 Ext. - . :M Houn. - -i .,...,_.... ... Olo!!r_ i!!.."!!"*Y• ,_ .· EXCELLENT INCOIIEI world A111mb6a _,.. - Rl<k ......., Auclion Company . Tf.tiS IS ME ... ·- TABUYE ~-I-r.r..;EI.;..o 1:01 (I) ..._.,. Hlllbllllaa :: I I OOurH-.·· 1 NEI:D TO KNOW IF luonbOr mill oll.-111111· · -~ ' with triMer LTSO 0. 11114 modal • • Co . moM RS, lluo, ouiC!. olr, •, -lor---• - · Oalllpotlo.Fony, 304-171-4011. 111n _._ Day eo.. c.ntor. Fw Rant: ·abr, 2 bolh mobile S.tl, affaphb'J, ohlldaiN. AII·F' homo. 1117 Wot- Rood. Lol lw- llllh opllono to buy ..... tnlllr haal& ... fM-241.. 1 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoa 2 -10, 12211/mo. • 3br ranch ot . 242 llotor., oftor . . - . Drop-lno Lo~ot D~vo, $100/mo; RoJ-.. D!IOIW4:00PII. · s II~ atn•. t1t 441 1224. ond ljo Pelodlpciolt Allawocl. ,. ~~~F~o~r~L~I~I~I~I~==~ NMd a Gapher? LMYe • io Ulll -qulrocl. c:n-r-a,w-ton'l, lilac Wloomll1 RMI Eototo, 114-446- - . _ I n Qolllpallo. ~--loyourhomo -"314:..;4,.:.·======:;~-==a. lno~ «111 coli~ ollri:OO a.m. Traitor Fw Aont: 814-311-1511. ..... - W I «111 All DEA, Hlrtnti- Coli (1) . - r;:om...., Public sale & Auction ~88 · euoi'_; I N - Ext. K·IOIIt, HOllE 8 US ole. - 246-6211 !roo oatlmotoo, Employment Services Trlbuno porlllng tot. - · otop In - O.Hipotlo, to ldio,..ll¥: 11 _Help Wlnted Avo., 01( 121 Third _ _.;,_...,.. _ _ __ FOUND: Sot of cor • - In Rodnoy, _coli, lor lnfor;;;;:.ion: 114- . IIU. I • tH7. Oldo lloyol ... 12,000 mllee, u.-lint condition, toeded, 114 411 1221. ...., 5p.m. 1Doclae Deyton~~, •• u-n Town ear. Loodod. Merchancll• 2 iR po~lottr lur!l'od, cable 1¥11-. -llul r!Yw vtow In Konoligo. F-~~ llobllo Loat&Found OMI I aNBAToclay 8WorldT!Ider CALL TI-ll: ROLL, MJi.AM .. : • ruol, .' tho bo· low 10 form four ~mplo wordt. ::t: I!JIIeth~ ""'i• J I $1000 or oond rio O four Reorrange lottoors of ICNmblod word• CZl 3-2- t Contlct I 1ii4ii! belli · a• !ll • 111 -· PIIlLII • TUES.. .JAN. 29 ,. •' 'IIIAf MR.T Television . . Viewing I' 1-- The. Daily Sa 1tinai-Page 9 Pomeloy-MidtJapol1. Ohio ·uoRNLOSER ..,~ g .• . Tuesday, Jenuay 29, 1991 . -- Autos tor Sale 7t • One letter stands for anoll1er. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, Lhe length and fonnation of 111e words a're all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE UQ SMI ,QEFCI QF LM .Q F FRM'I GWUGLVM QZM I G WM • • RMENMI MNMEC SGC Z D W G R· L M- URA . - LMRHGWUR SUIEGMYU Y••••••••'• A MAN NEVER KNOWS How · TO SAY GOODBYE; A WOMAN NEVER KNOWS WHEN TO · SAY IT. - HELEN ROWLAND C•••••••ota: I ... . ; .• . �.• '. -a -·-a"' --ca ;. ·..."'-· -..a -· :1 < g.., •• -· :I .. •.. 0 0 "'::r 0 •"'c -a -a .. .• 1 O}Jio Lottery Marauders drOp cage tilt·, ',• I .· · , • Piclc-31 370 Pick4t 8486 Cards: 7-H; A.C; Q·D; A-S to Spartans t\ \ _ 0 a· ~ : LDw IODIJbt In mid %811. Pardy cloudy Tburaday. HIJII ·..'·. In mld31a. -.-5I·. •• ..."' • • •'• • • • •• •• • • :1 •• •... .. .... 0 · 2 Sectlono. 1" '"""" 211 C.nto A Multlmedio Inc. N-111•.,... - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, January 30. 1991 . ' Bush: Time ·will nOt .help Saddam·· . ..,. ;! I .. By REI .EN THOMAS Forelin Minister Alexander Be· government. UPI White Roue Reporter . ssmertnykh that a cease fire The statement was widely .· WASHINGTON - ,President · was possible It Saddam made an Interpreted shift or softj!nblg Bush, declarlngalllecHorceswlll "unequivocal commitment' ' to ot U.S. pollcy. But White Hou!!E! be victorious In the Persian Gulf pull out his forces a,nd took . spokesman Marlln Fftzwater In· "concrete steps" to ,compl~ with slsted the ·s tatement represented war, says Iraq's fighting Capilbll· Illes are being · destroyed .arid U.N. resoluUons demanding total no change In the U.S. position Ume will not be Iraqi leader withdrawal' and the restoration that Iraq must withdraw Saddam Hussein's salvation. of the exiled Kuwaiti completely. -c ~:~:s~dtl~h~s~~~~o!e~:.~:·~~ asa 0 51 · • 0 "We will succeed Iii the gulf," --· r... -· - a -c ~ ~ CD · 0 PRESIDENT BU~ • situation develops," said Bush In Ills speech. ' 'And we will main· .ta:tn 'our contact wlth 1.the Soviet · · leadership to encourage con- . tlnued commitment to democrat-· lzatlon and reform." With concern about ter.rorlsm, the presldenUal address was Continued on page 5 Groun_ d tvar betri.ns; 8-1.0 M arin,es k illed . Congress Tuesday night at the ~ '"" Cilpltol. "And when we do, the WAS~INGTON (UPI) ~ Penwere continuing. wo.r,ld community will have sent tagon officials said eight to 10 "Prellmlnary reports Indicate an enduring warning to · any U.S. Marines were killed as heavy losses of both personnel dictator or despot, present or . aiDed ground troops repelled a ·· and equipment on the Iraqi side future, who contemplates outlaw three-pronged ·Ir,aql a.ttack · and light losses to U.S. Marine against Saudi Arabian border and other coalition forces ,"·the . aggression." Bush said that "I'm pleased to towns, but the officials refused to official said. report that we are on course. characterize the event as the The Pentagon official said that Iraq's capacity to sustain war Is start of a ground war. based on preliminary reports being destroyed. Our Invest· . At 9:30 p.m. Saudi time Tues- eight to 10 Marines were killed ment, our training, our planning day (1: 30p.m. EST), Iraqi forces and an unknown number of U.S.· . all are paying off. Time will not crossed the Kuwalti-Saudl Ara- and coalition · troops were lnbe Siiddam's salvation." The blan border and engaged allied jured. Staff officers at the 1st remark was an obvious retort to forces at Ras al Khafjl and ·two Marine Division In Saudi Arabia ~ · Saddam's boast he can outlast towns to the west, a Pentagon told pool reporters· the .United official said. The Iraqi forces States also lost two armored allled forces In comb;lt. _ Bush made no reference to a were driven backabout5 Y.i hours vehicles. .There were Indications each of joint statement by Secretary of lat!!r, when ground forces were State James Baker and Soviet no longer Involved bili air strikes tbe •Iraqi battalions entering the a Bush also criticized the Soviet crack!lown on the Ba!Uc republies, but reported receiving un- · specified assilrances from Moscow that · could lead to ·the withdrawal of Soviet troops, renewed dialogue "and a move away from violence." "We will ~atchcan!tuUyas the • three Saudi locations consisted of The 1st Marine Division said at 500 troops, a Pentagon official (east 20 Iraqi T-55 battle tanks said. About one-third of the 1,500 and armored personnel carriers enemy .troops were 'Injured or were destroyed In the flghtlns . . "ptherw(se lncapa.cltated; '' be Lt. Col. Cliff Myers described said. . Continued on page 5 .--.--:-:-------------------, •. ' • .~.Opposes tWo current school policies jGroup ealls for schools to honor Washington . - A resolution has been passed by : EwinfS Chapter, Sons or the : American Revolution, opposing the current policy ol two Meigs County =• ' taken." He said that chapcer mem· beis will contact other civic and patriotic organizations to gain support. Day. of Pomeroy and Robert Mcinturf of 'Meeting recently at the Meip Stockport have been hosRiralized County Museum, the chapter adop- and ·cards wem sent to them. The ted a new membership policy. Male · chapter is c:ontinuinli with plans to ~~c~~= o:; School O::C:~.:CDistrict .:tar:!~ ... ~:re:S::r.~O:~~~ ~o~~~:s~a::!~:! observes themSelves or dirouil1 .. relliives. beiJ1B prinrcd. for school children di$nlissini school. ' · . Aceord1ng to Keith n . Ashley, president, the .resolution calls on au · s'chools to honor the father S>f our countiy---<Spec:iaUy when other days Qf lesser importance are being r---Local WashingtOO's Birthday . ' or President's Day. Eastern Local School District will be out of school on Feb. 18 for President's ' · ·• hn·e~s .II · . --------, Pine Grove home leveled by fire · The pine Grove Road home of Oary WithiOw·. has been declared a ·total loss foUowing a fire them on Tuesday mom mg. According to Syracuse Fire Chief Eber 0 . Pickens, a total of six fire vehicles and 25 firefighters respondql to the scene ot the fire at 8:SS a.m. and were on the scene for six and a half hours. Both . Symcuse and Racine departments msponded to the lire. · . The home was owned by Henry Doefer of Athens, and Picltens · , ' reported Wednesday morning that no cause has been detemtined for < the blaze. Massillon 'WOman arrested A Massillon woman was arrested there on Sunday on Meigs County felooy charges. , · According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Renee J. Sago was arrested in Massiloo oo a 1987 felony the(l of ~apes and a videocassette player from the Video Touch. Sago was reiUmed to Meigs County on Monday by Deputy Man· ning Mohler, and 'is being held in the Gallia County Jail pending a hearing on Wednesday in Meigs County Coun. . Another arrest was made !ale Thesday by sheriff's deputies. . . Deputies Jeff Miller and Robert Jacks arrested William Keel of ·Rutland foUowing a foot chase on federal charges of failure to ap· pear on drug chares. Keel was released to agents of. the United States Auorney's Organized Crim and .Drug Task Foce in Parkersburg, W.Va. ,.. · Deputies probe B & E complaints Undet .the plan a membenhip application is submiued for the child. IJben the life membership must be · Jlllid either in a lump sum or $25 payments. This will allow families to insw'e the c:ontinuancc of mcmbership in the SAR for 'the family. The adult submitting the applicalion need not be a member of the SAR or the Daughters of the American Revolutioo. Michael Struble of S)TIII:use pve a slide preSelltatioo on Welsh uon fiii1)8Ces in southeastern Ohio. He discussed the importilnce of these f~ to the economy, espcciaUy the Civil War. The iron for the iron-clad boat, the monitor, was made in southeas~ Ohio. . II was noted that V1ctor Brown who · memorize the first ten amendments. Ashley emphasized the need 10 publicize this year's D.O. High His·. torical Oration CooleSt for lOth, lith llld 12th graders. 'Ibis is alive to six minute speech on a klpic of the American · Rcvolutiol) then relaled to today's events. The chapter concluded a successful Easie Scout Scholarship conleSt again With three entries. The win· ner will be llonored at a dinlier in · May. Dues for I~ I are now pay· able. Nomilu!tions for the good citizenship medal and the law en-forcement medal are now needed, it was noted. Nexi meeting will be Feb. 28 with a colonial knife maker · ·a5 the speaker. Meigs Countians invited to take part in rally on- Saturday ~gs Countians are being in· Athens Middle School on vited to join in,a rally supporting U, WashingtOO Street and will move S. lroOpS fighting in Operation south on Congress Street, east 'Oil Desert Storm to be held Satunlay at Union Street and south on Court 10a.m. in downiOwnAihcns. · Street 10 the Courthouse where a The rally has been planned by rally is planned, Couladis ~the Athens County Support Our SeVC1111 pauiotic orgaruzations Soldim Committee with Athens including units from Veterans of Co1111ty_Auditor Pete Couladis as Foreign Wars posts around · Southeaslem Ohio and local and the orpniztt, . The ~Marth to SuppM Our ·swe ofllcials are expected to par· Troops" will orpnize behind the ticipale in the pulllle and rally. .. ' : :· ' • ': ~ - ~----~--------------------------~--------~ '· ~ Cadlolle Tile work II bel•l per· Jollllllmnl, Pa. Tbe 1teep1e, ap- formed bJ Sliaw 1 Steeple Jl!eb proximateiJ 150 feet abcm MullleiTf Aveaue, IDcumdiiOIIIe llOnil damlp lalt lllliiiMI' wlildlll pmeatiJ belal re.un.ID addiiioa • to ordlurJ malalellol!e, lite wor~~... an dea•lnl, ncnlklaa, npalatlill ud npalrlq aaytltq aDOdated witli tile dniDaae aDd· guttlaa. A material ta0wu as "at claw" 11 ...., beia1 IDStalled wblcb preveats platou traD moedDIID the steeple. ' No one hurt in. 2 accidents Two accidents were reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Dcpertmtnt on Tuesday. On Tuesday morning, Emerson Johnson ol ·Eagte Ridge Road in Racine was northbound on State Route '1 when he Slruck and killed a deer that ran into the _l!!th or his 1981 Chevrolet. , . Acc:ording to Sheriff James Soulsby, moderate damage was repor- . led to the front or the car. · · · . On 'I'uesdaYcvening, the dc:panment invellitatcd an accident on Swe Rour.e 7. According 10 the report, ROle Marie Dearing, Pomeroy, was travdling north whcin Jhe r.iled to 110p, ~ the Jar rl I ·1988 Pcrd pickt., driven by Ricky Lee 't ce.nl of Clifton, W.VL Xelml was_llpped. Wlilinl on IIIOCher vehicle to malte !l left tum. . IJ&bt denJal'l was reponed to Kearn 'a pickup tniCk, IIIII damage to the Daing vehic:le was listed as moderale. · Continued on .page 5 Cllurcllllu~ a bit ol Bush's. war remarks get support •of m~t congressmen . Three incidents of brealcing and entering are 1111der invll$tigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's DcpartmenL · · The first brealti~ and entering reponed was at Gilbert's near Hobson. The ~ was receved at 12:44 a.m. on Monday. The owner, Sieve Little, reported that he had left the establish!nent around I 0:40 p.m. and was notified at 12:~0 a.m. that the front glass · door had been broken oul A large number of video tapes were repor· · ted taken. ,. Roger Hawk at the Tuppers Plains 76 statiOn i'eportcd 81 S:19 a.m. on Monday that his business had been W.tcred through the front door . 8nd a large quantity of cigarette~ were /Djssing. · Tun Jenkins of the C&D Pennzoil station at Five Points reported to the dcpuUnent that his establishment had been entered late Monday or early Tuesday by prying the has!) off the front door. A larp number of video tapes and SO cartons ot cigarettes were reported as stolen. ' ·, • . NEW OPFICER IN CHARGE· ADtllllaJ Max "RRii7" S : : ·· 'rlpt, II tae - olllcer Ia eltarle at die Tappen PlaiU l'lllt • SamJIIOfl worlled pmioCIIIJ wlila tile postal •• tlee • a PI'JI elerk Ia Atbellllild MarletD ud aa a Stllr Route drlttr aut fll AtlleM. SaiDJIIOII rnldes Ia Tuppers Plalill 'wltll 1111 wife, KJmberiJ, aail 110a, ADtllonJ. He lakes over ror MariiJD Burke, left, at the poll olllee wlao will move OD to tbe Waterford Post Ofllce. · tJ. ' • By United Preaa latematlonal presld~nt's . domes tic. proposals, . Ohio's conareaetonal delesa- Including a cut In the capital· tlonwaslargelysupportlveofthe gains tax. He also ~ndorsed .. actions :of President Bush In the Bush's proposal · for a Federal Middle East but divided on some. Reserve-led commission to study, of the domesUc proposals he the capital gains tax Issue. . . outlined In hll State of the Union · Sen. Howard · Metzenbaum, address Tuesday nlghi. · who bas bitterly opposed a . Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, said • capital gains ~ax. cut, .said the there Is no difference between forming of sucb a commission to Democrats or Republicans when stuCiy tha Issue "Is an Insult to our It comes to supporting President lntelllgence:" ''Theapeechevldencedthefact· BusbIn the Persian Gulf. However, Glenn said on the that the president Is solldly domesUc front Bush was lacking behind the troops In the Middle' In ·specific proposals. · Eut, alld the Congress Ia united "The things that he said he . In l~saupport tor the troops," said WOuld put Into effect .,. I don't Metlenbaum. know who Is going to J>IIY for lfowever, Met:~~enbaum , said the crowning blow In the speech some of those things," Glann said. • · aad ''a great dlsappolntinent" "What was lackJna wu a well wu when the president " talked defined energy pollcy, wblch I about the lllabiUty to help tbe bad hoped the -president would local sovernmenta to help IIIMI put In his speech,". said Glenn. some of OlD' do!fl81tlc need&." "The best way to make aure ' 'To t1ten add a propG1a1 of there's not a next time ~eilaiY cuttlna tile capttalgallll tax wu crlsll) II to addl81 an ellti'IY aa lnault to tbe vut majortty of pollcy tills time." the American people and a 10p to Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R·Oblo, the wealtblettt lndlvidualsln this said he supports several of the country," said Met:~~enbaum. ' � 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 29, 1991 blaettnar hickman pierce