https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adbe1fbb5089fc7e3acc945666c7b0f6.pdf cf25dda7f391afc775e3e41cd8470620 PDF Text Text .• '. -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. ' �.. f=ominentary .. . . \0:• The· Daily Sentinel 111 Coari 8trMt - :.;:: PomenJ, Oblo :..... : DBVO'l'ltD TO TID: JNTB&II:IIT8 OF -T11B MBIOII-MASON AREA - . . ~. ...: Q~ ~._-r.~d·-=~., '•' ~ -- ' ... ·····-· . -; : : -OBERT )... WINGETT : CR.utLENE BOEFLJCR ;;: hblllber Geeeral Muacer , ..,.,..~ . PAT MIITE,B EAD . A•lltut Pabllablir/C.atroller .. ft . • . .-.. . ~ ·--• A MEMBER of Tho! United Preulnter.natlonal, Inl&lld Dally Press · · 'Auoclatlon aitd the A'!let'lcan Newspaper Publishers Auoclatlon. .'. : LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey should he less !ban 300 · warda 10111. All letter• are aublect to edltlna and must be slaned wllb : llame, addreuand telepbone number. No unslped letters wUJ bepubJlshed. Letters sboulcl be In Rood lute, addresaLDa lsaues. not personal!· ... . • ties. ~uthorities try to.deal _ :W ith threat of teiTOrism ' ' 6> • ' . .rl ·, •• • ' Page 2-The' Daily Sa 11iiwl · .. U. S. ·braces for WASHINGTON -At Jeut two of tbe Iraqi diplomats kiCked out of the United Statea at tbe starl'of' the Persian Gulf war were busy trying to. set up a terrorist network, and Intelligence sour· ces expect that more than 100 terrorists will try to lntlltrate. U.S. borders within the ·..next month. Sources 'In the Justice Department and Central Intelligence Agency and other !tJ!owledlftble sources who shared that lnlelll· gence with us were quiCk to add that there Is no reason to panic. Iraq-sponsored terrorllts are . likely to target American tnatal· ·lations In Western Europe first. The least likely strategy would be to strike within the United States. where the terrorists have only a sUm network of support to hide tl~m and supply them with weapons and explosives. . But tack of a support system has not stopped Saddam Hussein from trying. Highly ctuslfled U.S. Intelligence reports say that Wednesday, 30,1991 . The Ohio I Sentinel- Pon•oy...:..Midd'apott, Ohio Wacttndly. JanuarY 30, 1111 •• • 1ac---.k_Ande_rio_n terrorist8f---'-~. ~- tile Untied Stata hu received tnlormatloll that Saddam ·w already 41spatched more ·tban 100 teiTorlats. both seuoned and novice, to try to Infiltrate the ' United States. One report, quotIng IIOW'ce8 Inside .Iraq. cites a ·apecttlc number of terrorists 160 - wbo bave been aent olf with millions In America. Our~ say that there Is no evidence tbat the tow4evel diplomats stni In the embaasy are Involved In terrorist-related ac· tlvlttes or even signifiCant espionage. It they were, tbei would be booted out too. • If Saddam Is seriOus about terrortzlng· Americans at borne, there are several,.,allles be·coutd call on for , help. The most dangerous terro'rtst organtza tlon In the ' world, the Abu Nidal Organlzlltlon now based In Bagb· dad, has a rudimentary lnfras. tnicture of about 50 peopte'tn the United States. All of them, aecordlng to FBI sources, are ;:: By ROBERT SBEPARD ':•:WASHINGTON (UPI) -While the actual fighting may be taking thousands of mfies away, the gulf war Is transfomllng the stlon's capital as authorities try to deal with the threat ofterrortsm •lbat may be unleashed by the confitct. ,•: Tighter security Is In evidence at all major government buildings. :5ome streets have have been blocked off and barricades erected to thwart possible terrorist bomb attacks. . Officials at the White House and the Pentagon - two of the most popular tourists stops ln. town - ·have decided those b~lldlngs should be closed to. the publiC. · The Capitol building, however, remains open as leaders of congress ·try to tialance the need for greater security against the symboUc valiae or not letting Iraqi terrorist~ drive the entire U.S. government ~· Into under selge. . The decision to keep the Capitol open to the publl~ Is a gam~te. and one that will be constantly \mder review as the gulf~:cmfilct unfolds. House Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Russ recently said CapltotHIUI,s the · "No. 1" target tor terrorist attacks. He and other officials are taking what steps. they can to protect the members of Congress and ·the thousands of staff and support people who work on Capitol Hill. A nearby street has been blocked off and an ugly tine of large concrete pipes rings the Capitol grounds In an apparent effort to block potential car bombers. VIsitors to the Capitol are being much more · closely screened by metal detectors and their bags and coats run · through X-ray machines. Pollee with bomb-sniffing dogs are on duty , ' throughout the Capitol complex. . · , · The members ot Congress have been advised to use the • ~nderground tunnels connecting office buildings wJth the Capitol • rather than walk outside, and to take a variety of oth~r precautions. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D·Wash., said he Is satisfied with the precautions taken so far. but noted they "are under constant re_vtew." Foley said he wilt· appoint an advisory committee on security, • Including bipartisan teaderihlp. to evaluate the situation. : But Foley stressed his desire to keep the Capitol open. "I am not , ready to take the action or recommend any action which would bar tourists from the Capitol building." · ' 'That, In my judgment, Is not yet required by circumstances or : events, and I think would be unfortunate If we should restrict the , building's access to people who own It," Foley told reporters at his dally news conference. · , He said, "Other ways, other precautions can be taken that wilt leave the bufidlng's public character Intact." · . i'Thls Is a classically public building. It Is the Capitol of.the United States, the seat Of American government, the place where people . have a right to see their government and Its legislative branch function· and where there Is the right to petition, as the Consututlon ' says, peaceably for the ~ress .of grievances. . As a member of the Senate tton of campaign funds from "So I am very reluctant that we should Impose such tight Ethics Committee. many times workers protected by ClvU Ser· restrictions that It would change the character of the bufidlng," Foley-· we are called upon to review vice. This otder would extend said. matters of !mprilprlelles within protection from pollt~al shakethe Ohio Senate. This past week, downs to the 4,000 to .5,000 the newly elected Administration unclassified state workers In the . In Columbus enacted two ethic 12 executive departments. reforii1S tbat wnt hopeMJy clean ·The second executive order up many o_f the abuses tbat have would ban any official appointed • occurred In the past. In this current ~dmlntstratton, . ' Acting upon recommendations wbo leaves public iervlce from · provided by outgoing Governor lobbying or otherWise attem~t­ Celeste, GovernOI' Vlono.vich re- lng to tnfiuence state ·i9vern- . cently signed two executive ment decisions for the duratiOn of ., orders aimed at cleaning up state the Governor's term. . government In Ohio. This ban on lobbying broadens The first executive ofder pro- the "revolving door" prohibition hibits state department direc- In current taw. Current taw bars tors, their deputies and tbetr · appointed state oftlclals from assistants from soliciting polltl· lobbying their former agencies cal campaign. dOnations ·from for one year after they leave state employees unprotected by office. · . · . civil service I"Utes. These executive orders are a Current state law bans sollctta· · • Under surveillance. Abu Nidal, a rebel Palettb!lan. hal IUCCellfUIIy . rallied terror since the early 1!17011 on IsraeliS. W~tern Europeans, AIJM1rle!Ull and even • his old rival In the Palestine .Liberation Organlza· tlon, Yastr Arafat. It Saddam's ·agenda' fits· h.ls .. own, Abu Nidal will doSaddam's terrortst btdc!IDII· Wbat If Saddam Is killed or Iraq surrenders? 'i'bat will no.t stop · the terrorists. A · recent Intelligence report says, that ·s&ddam bas depo11ted money In several Swiss bank accounts, which will automatically be paid . out to terrqrtsts nQ matter What ~appens to Saddam. · Most Iraqis recruited for ter· rorlst strikes will be rank amateurs. Iraqis living In the United States who support Saddam stronlly enough to resort to violence Would probably be used to provide bank accounts, safe houses and materials for the expertS who sneak Into the country. Among the other terrOI'Iat "celebrities who are tsklna, or would take orders from Saddam are Abu Ibrahim. a pioneer bomb mAker who ~tgned the baro_inetrle preisure bomb that blew liP Pan Am filght 103; Ahmed . Jlbrll, who mutermlnded the Pall Am bombing on a contract from Iran; and Mohammed Abul · Abbas, who hijacked the Acbnte Lauro cruise sh!p In . 1985 and launched a spetMI boat _attack against Israeli beaehes ta1t year. · Abbas bas displayed a tllurgtsh Incompetence. but )lis at· tacks have lbelr effect. -ln the case of the Acbnie Lauro, he wanted to use the ahlp to -alt Into . brae!. When that didn't work, he_ kUii!d a l>uienpr, Jewtsh·Amerlcan Lepn Kliqb· otter. Lasl'~ar' s.beach raid wu foiled, but the · timing ·Of the . a tterrlpt .auCC!i!ed!!d In breaking up the dialogue' between the United States ·a nd the PLO. • liilce ' He CALL@D .SOA1etJN@ A . WRIGHT DRIVES FOR TWO- Melp' .Juon Wright (IS) drives toward 'bucket for two potnta In Tuellday's Tv,C battle a&aiDit · visiting Alexander. The Spartans won; 103-77; ' •. ' ·. ' . ,SCUD'. . . , ,, •• '. --- ·--- ' . . Ethics· in govenunent._ __._. .,. -:-___-.-.-Sen._J--'-an_L_l!..;.._ng . Berry's World lAM At.J l"lF'1 t>EL fOt~::e 1 c:,._.e~ ' • P11.0T ~'f "<~~E • • • • • • ... IS . · · . •• • • ·' ' TELEPROMPTER h' :. .I uuay· m _)8 , . , -:..:. e ·a y Ualle4 ~ ln&eraadoaal : Toda)' Is Wednesd·ay, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1991 with 335 to follow. Tlie moon Is full. · · · Tile mornlnl stars are Mercury and Venus. ~ - are no evening stars. •· . . • Tbole bOrn on thll date are under the stpof Aquarius. They Include ·Fraaklln D. Roolevelt, 32nd president of the United States, Ia 1882; hts1011an Barbarl Tuchman In 1912; actresa Dorothy Malone In 1925 (a,e 6&): actor Gene Hacltman In 1931 (ap 60): Louts Rutreyser, host of television's "Wall Street Week.'' In 1933 (ap ·541): and ~ctresRs Tammy''G rll!'• In 1936 (ale~), Vanessa Redll"a':'e In 1937 (aae 54) ' . lnstabiliiy grows in tropical Pacific ' 4 - ' ' j, - NADI FIJI CNEA) - Eco· Caledonia In violence since the tuk led to serious violence In that nomic t~stablllty, pollcltat turbu- mld-1980s. remot(> country's capital of Port tence and even physical violence In the spring of 1988, an attack VIla In 1988 and 1989. The are Increasingly evident In a on a French gendarme station by residents of J"tench Poly~ Ia region of the world that hu tona · pro-Independence militants re· (whose' capital, Papeete, expe. enjoyed a repUtation for serenity lUlled In the slaylq of foirr taw rtenced riots .In 1987) continue to and tranqufilty - the tropical officers and the seizing of 20 chafe under colonial rule . Pacific. others u hostages. 'Rescue ef· Fourteen jstand nations were · Nowhere Is that disturbing . forb left 19 Kanaks dead. Cine granted Independence or qu~ltrendmoreapparenttbanliereln year triter, a Kanak leader wali autonomous status between 1962 FIJI, where a pair of military usaulnated by even more radl· and 1986 by-their former colonial coups In the late 1980s toppled a cat separatists. rulers - the United ·States, democratically elected lOVern· In Papua New Guinea, which I United Kingdom, Australia, New ment and marked the beginning accounts for three-fourths of the Zealand and France. of a tumultuous period of anxiety. South Pacttlc's land mass and In a background paper preand uncertainty that persists two-tblrdl of Its people, armed pared for President Bush prior to aecesalontsta on the Island pro- his meeting wltb leaders of many today. But FIJI Is hardly the only vlnce of Bouplnvllle continue to mid-Pacific CO.Jintrtes In tate· example. A slruQie for power waae a major rebellton that bas 1990, the East-West Center . In · between 'the Indigenous Kanak produced 'sporadic bloodshed Honolulu offered aslmfiar.anaty. population and Immigrants from· and constant crisis since It first sis suuesttng thllt travail and Europe and Asia has engulfed the. erupted In 1988. · tur,moo are t~Iy to continue: French Island territory of New Pqlltlcal Instability In Vanua' Rapid change hal character. · · !zed the PacUlc atnce World War U. In recent years, PartiCUlarly In tbetut problems tbat were common to other Third and VIctoria Principal, In 1~ (age 46) . . World areas baveemerged In the lslandl. In a few Instances, there On this date In history: ' · have been tbreats to the stability .In 1835, a gunman fired twice on President Andrew Jackson, the of the ex!Jttna pollUcril order... first attempt on the life of a U.S. president. Jackson wu not IIIJured. In another 1990 report, an In 1933, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. analyst for the Congreutonai In 1948, Indtaa leader Mobandas Gandhi wu aasasslnated by a Relearcb Sen lee ·o f the u.s. Hindu extremist. Library of Congrea concluded A thought for the day: One of the sayings of Mobandas Gandhi was that the popular !ma&es of that " non-violence and truth are Inseparable and presuppose one unapofied Island .beauty and a another.. There !& ~o god higher than truth." stow, eaay pace tl.llvinlr did not ry----------~---.-----"7""----;- t ' o . first step to reforming ethics In dresses for the general public to Government In Ohio. However, send malt to U . S . we must reattze tbat this Is a first Servicemembers. step and that untn we begin to · For any member's of the Army, address the problems. of run Air Force, and.the Marine Corps, away campaign spendi1)g, .we mall can bli directed to: , will not be .able to serloualy. Any Servleememt:ii!r · reform ethics In Ohio.. Operation Desert Storm It Is my hope that within this APO New York 09848-0006 General Assembly, ttlat we will For members of the Navy and · take dlre'ct Iegtslattve action to · Marine Corps onboard ships, end the pay to play abuses of man can be directed to: . government In Ohio. · Any Servtcemember · I would also like to take this · Operation Desert Storm opportunity to share with you the FPO New York 00866-0006 malting addresses of our men AS always, please feet free to and women currently serving In call or write me, State Senator Operation Desert Storm. In this Jan Michael Long, ll you have time of war, It Is lmportantfor all any questions or comments of us to remember thos Individu- about these or any. other Issues. als wbo are far from home My number is (614)-466-8156, and serving their country. · . my address Is tbe Statehouse, The Military Postat.Agency Columbus, Ohio, 43215. has establtshed several ad· two~ades, • ·, Robert Walters comport with the contemporary reattty of political conntct, economic. deprivation . and IIIICial strife. • That report cited Increases In drug abu$e, alcoholism, AIDS, suicide and violent crimes In FIJI, Tahiti, · Samoa, Tonga, Papus N~:w Guinea, New Caledonia and · Ftench Polynesia. · · Here In FIJI, Wealthy tourists frol" the United States, .Uta and elsewhere In the world still are beckoned ·to resorts on private Islands that recreate the fabled "tropical paradise" for prices are h!gh as $995 a day per couple - with a minimum atay of ltx days. But the post-coup aovern:ment also has pi'oduced a propoled conatlllitton whose provbtona guarani~ tndlvtdurd rlpts, then authorize the suspellaton of tue fundamental freedoms whe· never threatened action mliht "excite dissatisfactiOn ... against · the government" or be "prejudicial to the seclirtty of FIJI." The single moat powerfulln~l· Vidual In the cOiibtry Jemalnl Sltlvenl- Rabuka, who 1ra1 a lieutenant colonel when 11e· Jed the 1987 coups but sublequently promoted . himself to mrl·jor aenerat. • . •• ' ·' BLAKE POPS IN .JUMPER - Melp' Frank Blake (3) pojJB In short 'j umper over ABS Spartan de leader Dan Burke (00) during Tuesds.y's 'I've battle won by Alexatujer, 103-77. · ~ ' .Red-hot ·Alexander ~sts 103-77 TVC victory over Meigs By Dave Harris ROCKSPRINGS • Dan Burke. scored a career high 33 points and the Alexander Spartans shol a blis· tering 64 percent from the Ooor as the Spartans defealed the Meigs Marauders 103-77 in Tri-Valley Conference action TUesday evening. · · Alexander was awesome from the floor 'in the second half hitting 18 of 24 from the Ooor for 75 percent and 8 of 11 from three point range for 73 percent to puU away for the victory. . · Burke hit 14 of Hi from the Ooor and scored 20 second half points as the Spanans brotce open the game in the second half. The 6-5 center sat out· the final five minutes of the first hl!lf with three personal fouls. Burke's perfonnance- overshadowed a career high 30 point from Marauder performance sophomore Trevor Harrison. HaT- rison hit 10 of 16 from the Boor and 27 lead a1 the half. Johnson hit 10 of 13 from the line. · three 3-pointen in the stretch 111 Alexlllder jumped cut to an . lead "Alex". Mi1ce Van Meter early 7-2 lead with two buckets in scored elglu second period points the lane from Burke lnd a long to help the Marauders Slay close. three pointer by Roy Johnson. But · In the second half it became a 1ason Wright made it 7-S on a three scoring exhibtion put on by Burke pointer and two free throws from and Harrison. Burke poured in 15 Harrison tied the game at seven third quarter points to 'lead the with 3:01 ~e~~~aining. The teams Spanans to a 71-50 lead after three ttaded baskets for the remainder of · ~ods. Harrison' added 10 to pace the period before F13111c Blake hit a . Meigs. foul line jumper with :09 seconds In lhC fourth period Burke added left to. give the Marauders 14-13 live points before leaving the game lead at the buzzer. · with five minutes left, but Eric In the second. period Burke Rouse hit four three pointers to scored six points in the first tluec Alexandu. ~poured in minutes but his third foul put him y:cefourlh quaner points but it on the bench with five minutes left wasn't en00¥h as the S~s used iri the half. Roy Johnson didn't their blistenng shoqting to crack waste any' time laking over for the the century marli: on a IS footer departed Burte u the senia' sharp with aboUt two minutes left on a shooter scmd 13 second period jumprz. by Dailey. Johnson had JX)ints to lead the Spartans to a 40- another outstanding game for cQilcb a Jay Rees as the senior poured in 25 seven and Terry McGuire six. points hittin~ five of seven three Meigs had 18 turnovers, eight pointers. Eric Royse added 19 steals led by Blake with three, points including five of eight from Wright had six of the Marauders 12 three point range and Mike Daily assists. added 10. Meigs won the reserve game 51, Alexrinder hit 41 of 64 from the 41, Shawn Hamon and Todd Dill floor for 64 percent includin.ll 14 of led the way Wl.th 12, John Bentley"~ . 23 from three poiiu range good added 10. Travis Waggnor led enough for 61 j,!Crcent and seven of Alexander with 14. 12 from the line for 58 pertent Alexander with the win is 7-9 Alexander grabbed 26 . rebounds o~erall and 6-6 in the TV~. they with Burke getting nine, the Spar- w1fi host Federal Hocking on tans had 12 assists with Royse get- Friday n~ht, Meigs 5-8 overall and 5-6 in the TVC will ttavel 10 ting eight. WeUston on Friday night ·before Harrison was joined .in double going to Athens Saturday night. figures by Mike Van Meter who hit for 15 points. Meigs hit 28 of S4 (2S'of 49 two MEIGS 1413 23 27-77 pointen, 3 of S t1uec poinrcrs) from ALEXANDER l3 27 31 32,103 the Ooor for 52 percent. ·The MEIGS-1ason Wright 1·1·0·5, ~uders were 18 of 26 from the line for 69 percent. Meigs grabbed Shawn Hawley 3-0-I -7, Mike van· 31 rebounds with Harrison getting Meter S-0-S-15, Trevor Harrison White Falcons season slate to 5~ 10 with 7:21 to play in the second WAHAMA (7!1) on the season while Kyger Creek . quarter. The Bobcats, behind a 1ohn BamiiZ 9 2 14-16 38 fell to 2-14 on the year. The victory three point barrage by Denny, Chris Zerkle · 6 0 S-"l 17 Wahama High ~chool senior was the ·Falcons second straight Shane Swisher and Phil Bradbury Craig Coon 4 I 0-0 11 cage star John Biirriitz enjoyed his over the Gallia Countians on the . closed to wilhin eight at 64-56 JohnJohnson . 1 I 1-2 6 finest outing of the 1990-91 1990-91 hanlwood campaign. midway through the final canto but Robbie Board 2 0 0·0 4 hardcourt campaign Tuesday even"1ohn (Bamitz) played an out· could get no closer as BamiiZ led Jimmy Goodnite I . 0 1-3 3 ing with a 38 point effort in leading standing game," said veteran Wahama on a 15-6 run during the Greg Russell 0 0 0.{) 0 coach Lewis Hall's. White Falcons Wahama mentor Lewis Han follow· final four minutes of the game. Phillip Batey 0 0 0-0 0 past visiting Kyger Creek by a 79- ing !he 79-62 win. "We got the ball Kyger Creek was led offensively Chris Thomas 0 0 0-0 0 62 margin as the Mason Co!inty in his hands and he put ·the ball in by Bradbury who knocked down 22 · Troy Oldaker 0 0 0-0 0 ·team snapped a four game losing the hole for us. Coon (Craig) and tallies while Denney had 13, TOTALS 23 . 4 21-28 7!1 · · Zerkle (Chris) also played well by Swisher 12 points and Bryan Hall skid with the nonleague uiumph. Bami11, after scoring only three · setting up our offense and getting 10. KYGER CREEK (62) first period markers, exploded for the ball to 1ohn who had the hot Each team committed 16 tur- P. Bradbury 6 1· 7-8 22 35 points over "the final three hand added Hall." novers wilh Wahama claiming a S. DeMy . 0 '4 1-1 13 quarters to help Wahama erase an While BamiiZ was scorching the • narrow 40-39 edge in rebounding. early 18-1 S deficit enroute to the 17 nets and controlling the boards on Damitz paced WHS on the boards point victory. The gifted 5· 10 both ends of the floor it was Zerlcle with 14 while Robbie Board totaled senior all-state pertorma connec- who provided the White Falcons 10 while Hall notched 13 boards ted .on nine field goals7 a pair of with the 'spark that ignited the Bend and 1amie Bush nine for the Bob(Overall) three point buckets and 14 of 16 Area defense that saw Wahama cats. Wahama shot a respectable TEAM W L PF PA free throws to equal his career high erase an early 18·15 Bobcat leau 44% from the lloor on 27 of 61 Hannan Trace ... 12 4 1164 919 of 311 points in the WHS win in ad· with his ball-hawking defensive while Kyger Creek canned 22 of63 Southern ........ :... l2 4 1179 994 dition to waltzing ~way with game skills. The S-11 Zerlcle came up for 35%. At the free throw stnpe Eastern ...... ....... 9 6 1018 1060 high rebounding honors wilh 14, with numerous steals during a 20-4 the White Falcons convened 21 of Symmes Valley . 9 6 924 916 · The cage triumph hall!ld a WHS second quarter rally that saw 28 charity tosses for 75% while ihe " North Gatlla ...... 6 9 1217 1222 modest four game tosing' skid by thelocalcagersjumpouttoa35-22 Bobcats ~e good on II of 21 Oak Hill .. .. .. .. .. . 6 11 1118 1215 the Bend Area cagers and lifted the lead. Zerkle, in his finest outing of · from the line for 52% . . · Kyger Creek .... . 2 14 961 1191 his career at the Bend Area school, In the reserve clash lhe host So.uthwestern .... . 1 13 7911015 ' . added 17 points while C~n Little Falcons jumped out to a (Conference) e notched 11 markers before ex1tmg commanding 36· 10 halfume lead Hannan Trace .. .10 1 867 607 the contest with an antle injury late and _never looked i!ack to avenge an (All Games) . Southern ............. lO 1 850 673 ' · iri !he game. . .. earlier season setback to the BobTeam W . 7 4 665 657 · Symmes Val·ley Federal Hocklng ..... :........ 14 L2 · "In the first half we played pils- killals while posting a convincing Wellston ................... :...... 13 4 sive basketball and as a result they 6241 triumph to improve to 5-8 on North Gallla ...... 6 5 904 815 Eastern ........... .. 6 . 5 773 802 (Kyger Creek) Slayed in contention the season:. . Vinton County ...... .. .......... 10 Oak Hill ............ 4 7 696 790 ~ but we carne out with inrcnsity fotCarl King and Rocky Srcwart Belpre ............................. 8 Kyger Creek ...... 1 10 647 833 lowing the intermission bre;lk and · p~ the winners with 15 and 12 Trimble ..... ........ .. ............ 6 9 Southwestern ..... 0 11 579 804 took them out of it," said Hall. It pomts respecuvely while John Meigs ......... :...... .. .. .. ........ 5 9 TOTALS ...... ...... 44 « 5981 5981 says somelhing fQr our our kids to Zuspan added nine tallies, Brent Alexander ....................... 7 9 . c ome back and play as well as we Laictc eight and Troy . Bumgarner . Nets-York ............... : ........ 4 12 (Reserves) Miller .............................. 1 15 did ·after losinjl a double overume seven. Corey and Ramsey netted decision to PO!nt Pleasant We stiU 'eight points apiece for Kyger Creek . TEAM · (SVAC onwiy~ P PA want to keep improving at what we while Polcyn added seven for the . F TVC Games Only do as tournament time is lust Gallia County junior varsity squad. · Hannan Trace ..... 9 2 624 479 Team W L 1' around the comer declared Hall. Wahama must now journey away North Galtla ........ 8 3 645 481 Federal Hocklng .. :.......... .ll 2 There were nine lead changes in from the friendly confines of its Southern .............. 8 3 615 487 Wellston .......................... 10 3 the contest and t1uec ties with the home Ooor for three straight road Vinton County ....... :..........9 3 largest WHS advantage being 18 games with visits to Duval, Vinson Belpre ............................. 6 6 points at' 76-58 following a bucket and Point Pleasant on tap for the Trlmble .. ......................... 5 8 by Zeitcie with I :58 ~emaining. Bend Area cagers over lhe nexttwo Alexander ............... .. ......6 6 Creetc enjoyed its biggest weeks. The . SWAC contest with Kyger Meigs ........... ,......... ...... .. .5 7 tluec points at 18; 15 Duval has starting times scheduled advantage of Nels-York .. ....... .. .......... ... . 3 10 · Miller .. ...... ............... , ....... 1 11 on a four point play by, Sean Denny for 6:00 I!Dd 7:30pm. Tuesday's ·results: Alexa nder i 03 Meigs 77 GOOD USED Federal HOcking 118 Belpre 99 We dig for every deducWASHERS, DRYERS, Miller - Open tion and credit to which Wells ton 107 Nels· York 69 REFRIGERATORS, TVs, you are entitled. W e' ll find VInton Coun ty 65 Trimble 64 you the biggest tax refund GAS & EUC. RANGES Friday's games: you have coming. Federal Hocking ;11 Alexander 111 Secllllll St., P~oy Meigs at Wellston Miller at Belpre YOUR INDEPENDENT Tr imble - Open Amerie~'s TaK Team AGEIIn SERVING VInton at Nelsonville-York Put us to worl for rout 627 3rd lwe., Gallpolls · Saturday's games: MEIGS COUNTY H.,.;,e: Mon . ttwu f~ . I AM-I PM PH. 446-1699 Ill. I AM·I PM . Me igs at Athens SINCE 11161 HOURSt I l.M.·6 P.M. P-roy 11 1!., Milo lt. Trimble at Chesapeake DOWNING CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER 10-0-10-30, Terry McGuire 2-1-0- · 7. Frank Blake 3-0-1-7, Phil Hovat-ter 0-0-1·1, John Bentley 0-1-0-3-,. Shawn Haomn 1.{1-0-2, Todd DiU ;. 0·0-0-0. TOTALS 25-3-18-77 ALEX-Dan Burke 14-0-5-33·,. . Roy Johnson S·S-0·25, Travis . Waggoner 0-0-0.{) Mike Dailey 0-0·10 Scott 1~son Q.J.0-3: : Ryan Davis 0-J -0-3 Eric Royse 2;: ~ 5-0·19 Chris andre~s 0-2-0-6 Rob Wilso~ 0-0-0-0, Joe Smith 0-0-0-0. .. Bryan 1ohnson 1-0-24 TOTALS , 27-14-7-103 ' s... . ..... The Daily Sentinel .. (USPS 1411-. . ) A Dh bJton of MuiUmeclla,lnt:~ Published ever y afternoon, Monday . through Friday, 111 ' Court St., Po· .• , meroy, O~lo, by the Ohio Valley Pub- ; , Hshlng Co~pany !Multlmedla , Jnc.,• •· Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se·' •. :' cond class postage paid at Pomeroy,. Member: United· Press International, S. Swisher 3 2 0-0 12 B. Hall 5 0 0·2 10 c. Kingery 2 0 0 2-3 I 0 0-2 2 ' J. Bush M: Rhodes I 0 0 1-2 M. Villanueva 0 0 0·0 0 J. Barrick 0 0 0-2 0 G.Snyder 0 0 0-1 0 IS 7 11-21 62 TOTALS Score by Quarters: 12 15 10 25 62 Kyger Creek Wahama 13 20 21 25 79 Tot. Fouls: Wah 18, Kyger 19 Fouled Out: None Officials: H. Erwin & B. Estep . •• - --·--·-- • Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlonar .. . Advertis ing Representative. Branham. · .•! Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue. . 1 New Yor k, New York 10017. P~R : Send address cha"'I"S to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St... 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrtei' or Motor Route One Week................................... $1.40 One Mon th ............... ............. , .... 16.10 One Yea r ... ............................. . $72. SINGLE COPY PRICEDa lly ........ ................. ,~ ..... ... 2' Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may rem it In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Cred it will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall per mtt~ed In areas where home carri er service Is ava ilable . Ma11 8ubflcrlptloas ln1ld e Melp Couaty 13 Weeks ..... ............................ . Sl9. 2C 26 Weeks ......... .... ......... :... ....... , $37.96 52 Week s ...:... ................. .......... 111.36 Oulalde Melp County . JJ w eeks ............................... ... bo.so 26 Week s ..................... ............ . 140.30 52 Weeks ..... ............ .. ............ ... S75.f0 Oak Hill ....... .. ..... 7 4 599 541 Eastern ........ .. ..... 6 5. 512 569 Symmes Valley ... 3 8 506 604 Southwestern ....... 2 9 402 560 Kyger Creek ....... , 1 10 423 605. TOTALS .. ., ...... .. 44 « 4326 4326 •. - ----For Dependable Home. I I ·Heating, Water Heating and •I . Other Propane Servi~ ... " . ..•'. • Cal Ferrellgas "~'Y" uor s wnn menoty, safety· conscious propane serVice is a Ferrellgas commitment. · For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours.· Ferrellgas . . . the folks to rely oli whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. · rrvvruu r11 yvu curu yuw •• • '\ . I Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 HOU[ Emerqency Service . • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review . _, 992-5097 POMEIOY, 0~10 INSURANCE . COUNTY. APPLIANCES . , , .;""' Jnland Dally Pr£>ss Association and the SVAC standings · TVC caue standings .. ' Ohio. White Falcons down Kyger ·creek, 79-62 By Gary Clark Sports Cofrespondent ... ·, HOVATTER ELUDES DEFENDER - Meigs' Phil Hovatter ( 11) eludes Alexander defender for layup during Tuesday's TVC i . hardwood tut at Rock Springs. AHS won, 103-77. · · . •·..; . . .Ferrellgas ~ ., . . �' ... ·· ''"···Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi9 . Wedn88dey, January 30, 199\~, - l!oolera "'-·Dh11- GB Boston ................. 3111 .738 . Plllladelpllla ...... .. 23 19 .518 New Yon ............ 19 :U -"2 Wuhlngtm ....... ... ll :U New Jerlf)' .......... If S .333 Mlaml .. ... .. .. ......... 1133 .250 8· 121! 121! 17 21 ·"2 ,J [ (0!) I! :I! I! ~GI! Cln Cln Cia Cln Cln Cln Cln Col 3 8 15 161! 181! 20 Padnelllvlolaa &\2 11\2 16\2 21\! 22\2 nlllllll Teelllot'• - Orlando ot BootCII, 7: 30p.m. Phoonlx at Mlornl, 7:30p.m. Cli!Yeland at Dotrdt, 7:30p.m . Charlotte at Indiana, 7:30p.m . Sa<I'IJI!'IItoat Mlnneiota,8p.m. pmeo Washington at New Yon, 7: :!0 p.m . Seettle at HouiiCII, 8::!0 p.m. Chlca10at SanAntcilllo,8: 30p.m. New jenoy at DonYOr, 9:30p.m . Portland at Utah, 9:30 p.m . Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. L.A. CIIPIIO<I at Golden State, !0:30p.m. Tb.....,.'• In the NHL_ 111- Wal•Coal-e Pllrldl T.., ..... ,........ W L T Pia. OF OA N.Y. Ranaers .... .27 17 8 62190159 Plttoi>Ui'ih .........28 21 3 59 224191 Philadelphia .. . ~ .26 22 6 51182170 New Jerlf)' ... , ....21 2110 112 191)1i6 Washlnaton ...... ..23 27 3 t9167178 N.Y. Islanders ...18 27 6 42 U8181 AdamaDI.Bootm .... .. ... .... ..29 16 8 66191167 Moritreal ........... .2819 5 61173153 Bulfalo ............. .2120 10 521821TC Hartfonl ............22 :U HI U8175 Quebee .... :........ .10 33 9 291C7 233 eo-.. NantaDiv- Team .............. W L T Plo. OF CA Chlcaao .. ,........... :u 1l5 172177134 St. Louls .......... .. . 291571511715'7 Detroit ......... ....... 22 25 5 4917&192 Minnesota ......... .. 15 30 9 391!18186 Toruuo.,............. 13 33 5 311C7 212 8mythelllY1111111 Los An&eles ........ 2817 5 6120f 161 ealaary .. .......... .. 26 20 5 57 208119 EdmCII!CII ....: ..... . 24 22 3 51165157 Winnipeg ............ 18 28 8 f&175187 VaneouYOr ........... 19 29 f f2161195 TlletdaJ'• rt!HMa N.-Y. Islanders 8, flartfonll WlnnlpEK 5, Quebec 2 Plttol>ulift 3, Waahlnl1on 2 l afl St . Louts 8, llulllllo 3 . TooiPI'•Wlnnlpeaat Montreal. 7:35p.m. N.Y. .-nrers at Calpty, 9!35 p.m. New JerRy at LoaAnrelea, 10:35 . Det rott at Mlftllftota, 8: 35 P,m. Vancouvtr at EdmontCD,, 9:35 p.m . -~··-· Montreal at Booton, 7:35p.m. • Hartfol11 at St . Loull, 8: 35 'p.m. Quebec at Bul!alo. 7: 35p.m . Waahlfti!CI'I at N.Y. IILIDdf!t'l, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Rlneers at Vanmuver , !0:35 p.m: Plttot>urrh at Philadelphia, 7: 35 p.m . eou• 8eOI'e8 . · 'l'lleodaJ C.llece loaht~all a.. IIIII By Valled Pr•olliterMI- Ioat . Bu~alo St. 68, Brockport St. f6 Coppin St . 76. Delaware St. 66 Fordham 5C, Army 50 George Wasldftll<ll f!; Woat VIral· nla 87 Hamlltoo 76, Wllllams48 Harvard 71, New Hampllll~ 14 Huuon liM, Malne-FarmlqtCil 99 · Keuka 92, Allred 77 Ktnp ColloJ!e 87, Telkyo-Post 70 Lebanm VallO)'~. W. Maryland 63 Manhattan 54. St. Peler'a 51 • Maryland 7'l. Amerteao 69 NJ Toch 18, Yealllvall! Nlaaara 70, F•lr!l•d 17 Oneonta 7'l. N.,. PaltziO Potadam 71, Plattlbu rgh 68 Prcwklence ~. Seton Hall 62 RDcheater 1111. Ted!. 77, Ithaca 70 Salem St. 102. w..,eotor st. 911 St. Thmt~u Aqulnu 85. Domlalean 80 .. - Wllmlnlllat CoD. 101. Mlaer k.'ordla · 81 Alabama S1. H , Aub.-Montgmnery 85 Brooklyn 69, Md.·Eutm Sllore 62 C.nt . Florida 86, Flol'ldalntl811 Lamar 81. McNoae St. 63 Soutll Carollaa 76. AU&UIIol 62 Vlralnla 104, North Corollna !lt. 72 Walllllllm A Lee Ill, Emoey A JleDrY 17 ' Wboollna BL Weat Uberty 71 ·- eou. Atrca 50, Wls.-<lrHD Bay 48 Cblcqo 90, Trtnlty 89 01. WealfJan 76, Elmhunt 64 Kan . . 78. Kaniu St. 69 Mt. v....... Nuom~e 91, Blul!ton 76 No rill Park 81, Millikin 71 NOhl! O.mo 73. Dayton 67 t:illlo J)otllllll<la . , Wallll 85 RioGrudeU. Urbana 71 11U·Irdnt'41VIllot 1 • sill•• v.....-.~aoa. • (01) Contllltnta169, Coltombua GrOY! 16 Cu)'llbop Fallo1U, Maple 811116 IlayCbam-Jul76, Day Pat Iorson 60 Day Dwtbar 6.!, BeaYOrereelt 63 . Dar. Woyne 77, U r - 43 Do aware 18, Frlllltlln Hta 52 Dlamnnd SE 72. Held 6C Dover 45, Minerva f3 E UverpooiiO, lleaYOr Local 48 E Uverpool Chr 97, You Cbr 67 Eaallake NOrth 75, Cle Marllhall70 Eon Brown 59, N Adams 45 Falrlleld 73. Win Hlllo 68 Folrland 73. ~~&nnah Traco 5C ., Fi!denl Hodllna 118, Belpre II Felicity SO. Lyncbbui'i Clay 60 Forest Park 66, Cln BaC<lD 61 Fort Frye 73. Frmder 68 Fort Lanm~ 69, Sidney Fairlawn 35 Franklin 67, LeboDon 58 Gar-ay 62, Freeport Lakeland II Gat Mil Cllmour Ill, Cle Hta 57 Gat Mil Hawk• 70, Cle Lulll W ~6 Girard 71, You Mo<lll!)' 68 GI'Hil HUll 88, Amelia 65 · G.-told 88, Rldunondala SE 60 · GmabrJ Green 77, Llvl AquiJW ~' ~mUtm Badin 65, Ml Healthy 63 Hllllanl 47, Reynoldlbura 48 Hlllaboro 65; Unloto 6f llouatm 78, Jaclram Center 54 · Howland·82. You UriUIIno 6lj Kelt Alter tl. Kelt Falnnont 5C Kirtland 58, Thampam t ...owemnt 28 ' Labrae 77, Col'llalld Lakeview 71 Lemon Monroe 65, Mtdtwoo Fen· wick 49 . Uberty 88, Newtan Fal1179 UtUe Miami 74, aennoot NE f5 Loulavllle 46, Carrdltm " Lowellville 70, Jadllm Mlltm 16 Maplew001183, SoutbtftiiCII 69 Mar loll PIOI1811tiiC,.M ifloiiCath51 MarUnaton 5f, Cari Fultm NW 52 MeDonald 78, Colnmblana ~7 . Mlual Volley 11, Spr1D1 Valley 58 ,Midlelld Cardinal 56, Granll Valli MJIIOrd 75, G1111 Ealt 63 Mlnao 67, Edlom South 5C Moaado,. 74, 57 Moraan !If. Dread• Trl Valley f8 Mt VOI'IICII 56, Pldt.,.inlllon &7 ' · Natl Trall69, Preble Shawnee 6C New Co"""nl 71, Cl'ooc*"vllle 86 New Lexlnrton 66, Sllerldan 57 N..,. Phlla 61, Ubrldll Claymmt45 Norwood 71. Cln J,ndenon 6J Ohio Deal II, Col N o - e 14 Oblo Valley Chr 73, Gallla sw 6C Ottawa Hlllt 83, Maumee Val 72 Oxton! Tala97, Day Carroll 7C PaiiiOI HarYOY 88, Mlcllo<ll 43 Palneo River 56, c:e .... f9 Perry 58, Fairport ., Petebui'i Spring 56, Mineral Ridle ar IUPU- ll A At T_. Soullu!l'll Tt. Stllplltn F. ~no cjtetjoos -,.-. .. ··, BJ VaiiMII'IMablerulloul . 38 Uberty Unlm 90, Amanda Clrerk 22 Ucldq Valley 61, Gnavllle 30 · .......... 70. Milan l:dliCII - :n. . .1 . Marilmoott 75, N Bnt1 'bJiar 21 - lluek• •· N Royaitca31 NortaD 5I . . llpdll& Valli lllllor-1 111n1e U'alm .0 ~~~o\ana u (01) Montpoller 61, HlclravllltS!I Ml Hoalty 515. Colerain f8 Nowark Calli CJ,!Wbrm Lakewood 32 I l l - Val , I'J,'1:::il .-me r .· d' eath8' - - - - Willilm Bdwanl See; 90, of RL l,....Qallipolls Feay, 'died· 'I'lle$day, . Jan. 29, 1991, in Plcuant Valley Hospital . ·· ' Born May·26, 1900, in I.,eon, he was a son of lbc lale Robert E. .m Clara (Bvc:kai«JW) See. He Will a far!her. , . SurviYin& are his wife, Flotellee Mae See; iiRe SOIII, l.oy Loe of Gallipolil Ferry, Evaea Damll of 16 great·grandchil~. He was preceded in death bY. two sons. Robm Edwin and William I..; five btothers and two sisters. . The ·llmeral will be Friday. I p.m., at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with lite Rev: Odell Bush officiating. Burial will be in the ·Pleasant Ridge Ccmeray, Gallipolis Feny. Friends may call at -the funeral hpme Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Charming Shoppes .............. 10'*' City Holding Co ..................14~ Federal Mogul. ................... 141-2 Goodyear T &R ................... 20!n Key Centurion ... ........... ....... 10~ Lands' End .......... ............... 17% ' Limited Inc . .... ................. ~ .. 21% · Multimedia Inc: .................. 60% Rax Restaurants .................. % Robbins & Myers ................ 21% Shoney's Inc ............... ,....... 13% Star Bank ...........................17% Wendy's Int'l. .......... ............ 6~ Worthington Ind .................. 22% v·1splaY planned - - - - - . -~~.:.?two..,.""~·~· Pictures of Meigs Couatians Pat Thoma and Mary Powell an: n, . ~-·· serving in the Middle East will be planning the display and pictures w11ma Mae~~=\:;:~ displayed in 111c window of 204 along willl addtesses amt family . Dlew·WebstefPost of An}erican Legion 1139.11Dd Pomer:oy Mayor ' ~a~thet. Kennedl See of East Main SJreet, former location · connections an: to be tatcn to Mn. , Rlchanl Seylet have dccl8red next week (Febnlllly 3-9) 10 be\' ' Middl-· 20 -ft.o~h•M-ft •nd of lhe ~gs County aiambei' of · Thomll at Pomeroy VIllage 1I!ill· 1 :;rReliKiouS ~Week. . · .· : .• · ..,....... · ~~>"'':""'~-· ..,. Commen:e. · a.m. to 3 p.m .• as soon as possible. t Tlio WCJCic is observed, according fO I proClamaliQD siped by I • Seyler, ,,fD eD<lOIIQge ~gular public w~ at a chun:ll ' or . , ~, .. ~ as daily family prayer and ~igi~ edu~lioll of · . ....................... r ARRIVING . DAILY! l . • UT US IIIII YOUI SOCKS TO MATCH. . ' ' ONLY 8-WDIS nL OF UPS" BunaNs & 992-5177 BOWS 18-4-11-'Jt. . RIO GRANDE (83) - Gary HarriSon, 7·3-6-29; Mark Erslan, 3-1·0·9; Brad Schubert, 1·3·2·13; Lester Smith, 2-1·5; Jeff Brown, 4-3-11-28; Troy Donaldson, 4-1-9. TOTAL9 ZJ.l0·~1·93. Halfllme score - Rio Grande 42, Urbana 40. IN STOCK •WILD BIRD FEED •OUTDOOR . BIRD ·FEEDER Sport8 briefs Auto Racl111 World champion Carlos Sainz of Spain drove through a barrage . ·ol stone·fiDed · snowballs from . spectators lining the course to retain the lead after the second of nine overnight stages In the Monte Carlo rally . ... Michael Andre ttl has sll!'ned as a tes 1 . driver with M~Laren, the For· mula One team. .Quketball Bernard King of the Wablnll· ton Bullets, whO missed nearly two seasons followlnll knee surgery, and three members of , NOW SERVING MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, . 5 POINTS AREA AND IAUM ADDinON ' FOR SERVICE •a. .DON'T FOR8ET ., TO 'FEED THE BIRDS ••• .. URBANA (79) - Greg Harris, 2·1-5; Wyatt Goins, 1-1·2-7; Jerry LigOn, 5·1-11; Wade Goins , 0-1-1; Wlll Goins, 1-2·0-8; Kerwin ThOmpson, 0·1-0-3; Greg Davis, 14·2·30; Todd Charles, 3-4' 10; Stefan Hake, 2-0-4. TOTAL9 . PHONE 992-3194 .. t;' . · ,.,.. • .,• •• I PO.IOY, OHIO '· I ,I I ; •• w_lc_•_u_•E~J·· .. .. . .... . • •' ' •• • • ••• • • • •' k -· ·' I .! i ' ' .. . . ' ·' . ':: . " • • •' ''They know we had to stop Saddam .now. not later. They !lotldl .Ceatral Ohio know this brutal dictator will do fartly cloudy · Wednesday anything; wlll use any weapon; n~ht, with a chance of snow · will commit any outrage, no fi¥rrtes, and a low between 20 matter liow many Innocents al)d 25. Partly cloudy Thursday, must suffer," sa!d the president. With blihs In the mid 30s. • Exteaded Forecast : Frida)' &llreugh Sunday fair Friday and Sunday, with a c~~&nce of snow on Saturday. H!ths will be· In the 20s Fr!day, · . Veterau Meaorlal Hoepltar ra'nglng from the mid 20s to the TIJESDAY ll>MISSJONS ·Bel'· loj.v 30s Saturday, and from 35 to t11a Patter, Pomeroy; PIUiine Riley, 4 ~ Sunday. Overnight lows w!ll Long Bottom; and Loretta Beegle, ra,nge from five to 15 Friday and Pomeroy. Saturday mornings, and In the TIJESDAY DISCHARGES • low 20s early Sunday. None. . ~ . . . •' ·• I ' ,'' .' .,'' 1 t' ' ' '' t I ~... • 'I' • II 1.991 TRAILER ·TAX & ' DOG TAGS T BE. : PURCHASED BY JANUARY .31 · TO AVOID PAYING A PENALTY ~ .•. • • NOTICE ........----.... ' .... w-IL_u_ . __ . ,AUDITOR MEIGS COUNn .. • ' ' j, .Hospital news ,., Pickens Hardware MASON, WY. the Portland Trail Blazers were among 15 players added for the Feb. 10 NBA !Jl·Star Gaine !rr Charlotte, N.C. Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter and Kevin Duck· worth were selected from the • Trail Blazers, who have the NBA's best record. ·r ,, . .• · I ' •t . Weather. . • C.o ntlnued from p'ge 1 given amid extraordinary secur· · - · was Instructed to not attend !ty measures on Capitol Hlll acd the speech to preserve the line of Inside the chamber where most presidential sljccesslon In the of, natlQn's top officials and event of a Clltastrophe. dlplom·atlc corps joined members of Congress to hear the "Most AmeriCans know In· · 47·mlnu\e. speech that was inter- stlncllveiy why we are In the rupted by applause 52 times. gulf,',: said the president, who ' Keeping with tradition, a sin- devoted about half of his speech gle meniber Qf the Cabinet to the confl!ct to liberal!! oU-rtch Ilterlor Secretary Manuel Lujan Kuwait, which was Invaded by .. l Iraq A~;~g. 2. I Box ICON: ' • ' • ' on shooting from the foulllne also helped as the Redmert sank 21 of 29 tries for 72.4 percent. Urbana was 48.5 percent on shooting (~2·66, Including four of 16 from the three for 25 percentl and was . successful on 11 of 14 attempts at the !Qui line for 78.6 percent. The Redmen advanced to 20-4 on the season and 5·2 In conference action, while the Blue Knights went to 12·11 and 1·6. Rio Grande plays Tlffl'! at Tiffin Sahlf day at 7:30 p.m. and Ur· bana goes to Ohio Dominican, also for a Saturday night game. ! • The shipwreck claimed lbc · lives of fOlD' Chaplain5 • Roman Cltholic, JIIWilb llld ~ • who gave Jheir ,own life jackell 1D fOlD' aoldiers and stood unirecl' in payer as the s,l!ii1 wem down. . · 'A SJiecial Foar ~!aiDs Sllliday service will be held on SUIKI8y at 10:25 a.m. at 1\inity Congrepjiooal Cllureb in Pomeroy with ~ev. Ro!Bnd Wildinan officiating. . .According 1D Drew Webster Post Oiaplain James Gilmore, au American Legion membeB an: invited to attend the service. Gary Harrison pwnped In 29 points and Jef1 Brown added 28 markers and 10 rebounds to lead the University of Rio Grande to a 93-79 Mld·Ohlo Conference vh;tory over host Urbana University Tuesday. The Rio men shot 44.4 percent from the three-point ral)ge In the second half, with Brown hitting seven of 10 attempts from the , . outside to pull away from the Blue Knights, who trailed by two at the halt. . Grea Davis, Urbana's top scorer, posted 30 points to lead his teammates In the defense of t~Ielr fioor, and also had seven of lhe Blue Knights' 29 rebounds . Rio Grande, again workln& for domination of the boards, re- · corded 32 and held turnovers to 14, . while the Blue Knights ·committed 16 turnovers. In addition to the top scoring from Harrison aDd BrOWII, Brad ' Schubert supplied 13 pojnts and Troy Donaldson nine rebounds to the Redmen offense, while Jerry · ~aon had 11 points and Todd Charles 10 for·Urbana. Overall, the Redmen shot 57.4 percent from the field on 31 of 54 attempts, Including 10 of 2~ from the three for 45.4 percent. Dead· j • 220 EAsY MAIN coajuclioa wilb lbc 46th anniversacy of lbc sinking of lbc .llOOpllrip Dm:~. Seyler bu also proclaimed Sunday as Four. CbiDlaiDs Sunday a c:elclalad ~ 1be American Legion. Bu.sh. •• ' ~ ''WE SHIP BY WAY . I , • EASTDI in MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Gallanna 56. Wea\rvule N f2 Gallon 55, Upper Saadullty 15 GrM BUilT,· Qa McNI clloltla f2 Crooepeo1 fl. W•ttand 15 Hamlltm Ro10 50, BllliOb- fO Heatll 86, Watk!ns Memorial f8 Hlttt"' 811, Tlaora 34 Johniltown No-ldae59, Lucu30 Keoum 37, Indian Lake 31 Klnp 58, Uttle Mlam121 Lancu•r Filii.,. 66, New Albany ·. ... ~- .ilepedment went to Grove Road for a sttucture fire • the Gary · )W'Uhrow residence. At 10:13 a.m., Racine squad went to SWe Route . 338 for James :Paticnon, who 'was' ~ to Ve!aanS ~Orial , . t Jiospilll. At ll::J!.m., RIJila!ld squa4 went to Beech Grove Road• :tor t1m Justis. J wu !&ken to Vetmu. At 4:00 p.m;, ~y tsquad went to Liberty Lane for A¥1111dl Bus, wbo WliS Iaten to (V.•• At .4:21 p.m., Tappets PlaiDs squad went to Bat State ;ROUID 681 for JCIIIIIic Hewell. who was tatcn to St. Joeepb's ;Hospital At t-28 p.m., ludand squad went to State Route ·143' for ~an IIIID IICCidcnt. Mindy Hurls was l8ken 10 PleMant,.VaDey ·Hoapital ' . 0a Wednelday at 1:4s· a.m •• Rudand squad responded 10 state ;Route 143 for Bessie Grabam ID O'Bleness ~ Hospilal. '!. Akr Mancii.,IPr 58, Sandy Valley 38 Alliance 57, Can McKinley 35 AniCIIta 57, St Honry 33 Bladl River 58, Plymoutll 36 Brunawldl 19, Garlleld Hto 28 Beyan 68, Olllwa Gllildorf 64 Buckye C.nl1'11163. Creatllne 30 C.nlerbui'i 77. Cardlnatm 28 Cln Baeon 58. Milford f6 Cln Merey 72, Cln Uroullne 57 Cia NW T~ Cln Taft 46 Qa Prlllo!ton 63, an Mt ND &II Cln Setm 55, Cln Walnut Hlll33 Cia Turpin H. Amelia f1 Cln Withrow 56, Cln Won Rilla C8 Cl~levllle ~5. Bloom·Carrdl 57 Cle Andrew I 66. C'le Luth E 43 Cle An&ela Joe87, Erlevlew f5 Col Beochcrolt ca. Coi Unden 47 Col Brookhaven 53, Col Mlmtn51 Col Eaat 56. Col Centennial 35 • Col E . .anocr 611, Cot Brtcp 13 • Col Northlsnd 70. Col Whetatme 27 Col S 57, Col Walnut Rtdle 511011 Col We.ot 51, Col Mar-Franklin 3f Coploy 69, Hud1<11 35 Dixie 46, National Trall31 Elida 51, Bluf!tCII 32 Elm- 77, Von Bu"'n 3C Elyria B.apt 15. Medina Bapt 36 Falrlld Un52, Colnal Wnchtr49iilll Fairview 90, Pauldlna fl · . Faltll Cbr 51, Uma Temple Cbr 26 Fln<llay 53, Wapakoneta 47 Finney~,... 50, Deer Park 18 Fomt Park 58, Cln J\riderom tt Fort .Jennlnp 78, Mendon Union 21 Franltfort Ad-IIC. Paint Valley26 Fremmt Jce 19, Danbury Lakealde , = , ... .. EASTER DRESSES s.- ;~:ss "a.m:. syraclise squad and file ~t and Racine file · · Wllliam See · · •• IICOre8 · preacblng Will be held Monday '' ' CWithta dlllrlbutioD Tlwrsi!IJy at 7:30 p.m. ~ · Dally stock prices ..,__ -~• ...._ 1 ~ ......... ~ .,,.....,,. for the event will be Rev. ('Aa of 10: 38 a.m. ) ~.-...... "" ..........,. ............... Jama Stevenson, a retired United Bryce and Mark SmlUI tioll 011 Qclpaaive 11unday• FeiJ!:uary at · Methodist pastor from C.oluinbus: of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl MelD Paritb. 7311 Canaar ill l'Uml!roY from Not Only bas Rev. Stevensoa served ' 9 30 ..cil local cburces, but he has been a Am Electric Power .. ........... 271-2 : 1.111: 110011. · missionary to Africa Ashland 011 ........ .. .. ............ 28% New Life Ml loa AT&T .................................. 32 'l1le Rock Sjlrlnp United Bob Evans .......................... 15% for lllislance- answered by unill of Meigs !County l!mcqclncy Medical Semoes on Tuesday aDd a~rly on Wed- • ProbliiC attack; " be Mid, ~·~ fp~~~v;:a . Stocks ::' '}itt011:::~1~~Pt: · Secoad St. in Paneroy. · · · ,.s ial b . la . ., · pee o servances p nneu 1 It woukl be too I~ to NY tbe The pool report said about 50 Iraqis were "defaateil." Iraqi tan,_ -re •"""n late Tile Iraqi torcea nppd IB tiR : 1\tesday. :O~i t ow;;a Saudi fighting probabl)' dkJ DOt IDclude ' Arabia from lnl!de Kuwait, with the elite Republleu Glll1'4 be- ,• some Iraqi tanks moving Into cauae they tll't! mo.dy !Dtl!d : Sa dl rrt .,.,._ the fartller 110rdl, near tbt Iraqi· I f' u ~ tory....., Iraqis, pool report said, were attacked Kuwaiti border, the Pelltqon , oftlclal said. by Marine ground forces, Air Pentaron.. otrlctalll Aid the Force A·10 Warthog tank-killers, Marbie A~ fighter bombers and attack was notasurprlsetoall1ed troops because U.S. night radar Marine AH-1 Cobra helicopters. 'l'he Pentagon called the action capab!llty allows allies to monl· ~ a " probing atUick," saying It tor any movement by dUI·In ~ would be an "o~ratatement" to · Ir-aqi troops. . · call It a majoroffenalve signaling Iraqi · .R adio · contended the . ' · the start of a ground war. ·attack should be conaldered ''It'snotanattackthat'sreallY self-defense. · deSigned to captlll'e ground. It's "Our heroic soldiers entl!red exactly as we think a doctor the S11udl town of AI KbafJ! today probes . a twnor, for example. and deltroyed enemy troop11 · You attempt to kind of feel the there," Iraqi Radio quoted a enemy line out - see where their military spOkesman In Ballhdad , strengths and weaknesses are," as saying.. ' he said. . '"!!e successfully rep.elled the I • • Metbodiit Ch~ will hold a New Life Mi..;OII F~ 311uoup 7. This js a reVival mwc disgn¢ to help persoas grow in dleir relalioaship with Jesils Clirist. On Sundar. lbcre will be a youth gathering at 4:30 p.m. folJowed by. a polluck 4inJ1er for au ages at S:30 . • U U rllp •eedq · Tben will be 'IIIOiber A.A. 12- ' s- QJla C3 Philo 64. Waroaw Riverview 62 Rltlpond 76, Malwrn 74 Rootllown 52, Waterloo 49 Ruuta 63, Botkins 60 S Cbl!l SE 70. Day Cbr 58 Sebr1na 55, UaboD 52 tOt) Shadyalde 76, Hannibal Rlwr 67 Shenandoah 87, Meadowbrook 6C Sltyvue 88, Woodaneld 83 12011 SprJna Catb 15; Cedarville 57 Steubenvtllel8, WblgiWVI Park57 ' -. :Squad.s have 7 calls Tuesday ern- GiriB : · · announ. c ements -e... Two vehicles heavily tlamllpd in 811 aa:icblt atlbc illteneC• don o(PoweUIIICI.AJb SIRICIS in Middk:pon at9:S.5 Lm. Monday. ~ ID lbc JepOrt of Middlepolt Police, Lany B. HayDes, · RndPJd, clriviD& a pickup ~ bid stopped at a stop sip 011 AJh.. . Maabew Mays of Pomeroy Will ll!8kinl a JUm &om Powell OIIIQ Alb wben be slide 011 iu into lbc front ol Hay0es" truck. The imp!Ct ciiJSI"' bt:avy clamage to lbc frans of bodl vebicles. • Mayl Will liken liy lbc MiM!epnrt Emeiaeaa:y Squad to Wman• Memorial Hospilal where be was aeated and released Tbere - . 33 I ••• ,., ~.,. Chrllllall 'l'lriGr-. u• - rr 'l'lilbi .. 0 II •••7 TolodO 11 Aalllln U ~ 15, Vehicles damaged in ·wreck . Col Brus 72. Col Eutmocr sc Cal Brodlha- 74, Col Mlll111170 Col Eut 72, Col Ceatenllllll 116 CoiUfe &3, Col Wtlltnatm 81 (01) Col Mar-Franklin 62, Coi .W 56 Col Maranatha 38, Uddna Chr 31 Col South 76, Col Wal Rldao 86 . Col Wbetltone 51, Col Nortlolalld fC · Columbiana Creotvt.,..69, Leetmla 55 ConnNUI 81, Alhtab Edpood 78 5 Washlnatm 105, Mlomt 101 Orlando llf, Phoenix 112 CIIMIIDII125, Chorlatle106 floUIICII 91, San Ani CillO 89 Denver 126. Mllwaukee 122 Dallall11, S..tlle 112 Utah 116, Atlanta 105 L.J\ . Liken 110, New Jerlf)' 89 New Yon 108, L'.A. CIIP~>Hs107 p.m. Bernard 68, WIUlamllbui'i Ill C.n Bap 88, Rldaevllle Chr 86 Hlllereot 70, an lllta 68 McNidlolaa 59, Qa Wal Hill 50 Summit 71, an Cbr ff Wo<llward 74, Cln LaSa1~65 X..vlor 76, C1n Wllhr.,. 70 Beechcralt '13, Col LIDdeD 70 101) Portland ......., ... ,,, 37 7 .N1 L.A. Laten ........ .3111 .738 Phoenix .. :.... ........ 2714 .6&9 Golden State .: ...... 2C17 .585 Seattle ................. 19 22 ,463 L.J\ . atpt)etl ....... 15 28 .349 Sacramento ......... 12 ~ .308 . Me ' • · .,m. Calc!we117L z..n. Ro•cru•IO RICinc, • Dlvan:e eniaat haVe bocD lllecl iD Meigs Cot,mty Comm011 Pleas -10'a Court by Dobcnb Ljml Hlltbill, Racioe, 'Wilmer EclwiD J&lfhj!l of OwhiR; and Hellly W. J,Wer, Pomeroy, apinst Rqpna · Colilablll lr_..ID 11eet · A: ltider. Adlenl. . . 1be load of Trultlea of Aaioal far djiiQIIJb of marriage lia\'e been flied in lbc eoo.tt by Colulllbia 1bwnWp will meet . ADM Mtrle Bearbs. P\iuiW'O)', aDd Scou Alan lleabl, Shade· ~ ll 7:30p.m. lllbc file staThe court bu palltccl I clialolliiioo 10 1 ~. H. HOiJman aDd · don. Bello J. }loiFmtn. . ...... 1 ' Buckf)'O Valley 57, JobutOWII '55 GB '- Divorces, dissolutions processed· . flj san Antmlo ...... ... 30 11 .732 Utah .... ...... .......... 2815 .6&1 lloullon ............... 23 20 .535 ~llas .................. 15 2G .HG Mlnn01ota ............ 13 27 .325 Denver ................ 12 30 .286 Orlando .... .. .... ..... 113:! .256 CUIIfiHill I Blcxmlleld 86, Lonlltoorn 38 Brldleport 59, B&rneovllle 50 Brooklleld 61, lflibblnl 58 BruiiiWidl 88, lle<lford M Buckf)'O Loeal '12, WlnitriY!IIe 70 Buekf)'O Trall67, N...,.,mB"i town 121! 15 · Ml-lllvls._ · Team ......... ...... ... W L Pd. ·· . Albtab Hbr Sf. JefiB"I<Il ArK !8 Allwlbull u. Albia bull Jolul71 Barberton 1119, Cit Adamo fO Borlrllllft 12, Nowl•uy 60 Borllll Hiland !Iii, straabura tt Blauchealtr 12, llolhel Tate 81 W-n()oal-ce . . the fighting as "hellacious." s· ri.i m. AlOIW!der103, ...... 77 Ant-p 311, Convoy Ctntvl.., 32 AreadJa 80, llo-I~Laudoll 73 Ceatrallllvlo._ Detrdt ... ............ .. J113 .705 Chla!IO...... .. ....... 2912 .707 Milwaukee ..... ...... 2718 .100 Atlafttp. ................ 2419 .558 lndlana ........... .. " .17 24 .415 CII!Yeland .. ... .... ... 15 27 .357 CharlOtte .. ........... 13 2s .317 T1ond"''• .........11 II)' VaiiMI I'Nealllior-ooiol T -.,.......... ...... W L Pd. eonttnued ro.t..:t.a:sllluddiD-~ - ~Morris, Cor.i.p/.es granted licefuei . ...,.. . ... Olllt . . . - 1rom P:AP Court news--,- G•ound r, •••----:------ : atMlJII • · $43, h 07 liflyclr -' rtF' -Seyla' fai1un: io ylel4; Boanie Smith • . .Racine, S50 speed; DUinc Mllrille tioentea have bocD pated iD Map Couaty Probale ~ lliPL Filea RN' d A. Klaft', W'JH!Deo, Well Clnboa. $63, llll· eo.t ID 0tqory AlleD WilliaiN, 21, l'mlaoy aDd J- Reaea Bow ac:L, 30,abo of~oy, Harry EVliQS Clart,~7. IIIII Doun1 P.l 0), lined $375 _. COlli, pired DUI; Mk' I BiDdy. Palwiy, Davil. $54, ~y a.t, bad! of Albeos; P1iul Bdwri BatldtNI 22, Oal$213 _. COlli. lk: Paul WI1IIIID , l'clmlimy; ,~ lipolia, llld Qwic Lyun Moo\!i11•.P. 3:!, Middlepcrt; IIIII JCm. Ricblrd· ~ BldMIJ, $2S, .. deity m"'!l"": Terry ~ IICIII :&a ad RocPrhnld, 46, Rcc!tlsVille. and Connie Lll\oeme Wbit&. faihn 111 IPJIOir. Mary Taylor, Sblral; lad.,. $63, . ll8ftk: ligbt 40, }Ld iqport. ,. '-""" $213 11111 COliS, ~Hi 55. yjo!lljoo; Sle¥ell Jolmloo. Gil· , ~-,.,.._.,__ New u - lipotis, $43, llafllc lilina1 violation: MliriiiP! licenJes have been granted in Meigs County Probate eo.t ID ·Mat Thilothy Radlbum, 28, Amhetst, Va., and Mary Ann ma:. Va., '"'~= ;=.:;::; Kevia ,__.. New Haven. w. Vi.L, W. .... ......-'"''""'""" W'~ 29, Middleport; and 10 Ralldy Oliver, 29, ltld·l ncille Marie res!PJMtioo; llld · LI&Je; $375, DUI: ~ B~, RacUIC, Gmer, 22, both ofRulland. • · . ·• . P\iuMO), $213 _. calli, rwt~l, $88, opellllask !D a \'e!Urle. aDd $63 lad COliS, operlllioo 1lllder · Boy...-ee eo.-.. Continued from page 1 · ' twy .SIItlnel Plp1 I .; The Pomaov Mlcll!aport. Ohio ' ~-~~Local briefs~.~-----. -Pomeroy .. In the NBA... . ( • '• Vltldnllcll;, Jenu.y 30, 1991 . I • lnvacare Patient room Accessories ' • " A complele'line ot prOducts ineludti!Q beds. ,salaty lied rails, · ewer lied lables. pat~nllihs. trapeze bars ~o meet all your needs. .. BANKEONE. SALES AND IENTALS .LOCA....Y OWIIID IY GIIG A CONNIE UYLOI CONTINUITY OF CARE,* .·.-cai. IIIIPMEIIT I SUMIES · so7 ll • •, m. • . ,,, ' . 61 .....2.2311 CM1C1 · ro•an, oa. ' fWII( ONE, ATHfN$, NA Artttftl. Ohio 304·112-JS2t • IISI. .CI ' .,.,.., FDIC l • '' t j t �' .· .., . V/ldnaaday, Jenuary 30, 1991 : · Page 6-The Daily Sentinel .t f. I BIG BEND Your Locally Owned, ' , .· Low Priced Supermarket (OLD WEATHER . . - • • UY.S l" ASST. ASST. ' GALA PAPER TOWELS . . 69• ROU ~- ; . s 5 11 ' CANS Gamma Mu <llapler. . • 'Ibe serv1c:e comnnttee reported that JPCka1e1 bid been lllli1ed to lbe ~to~~-· Debbie Miller, ____man ,or city council news. ' o~ ~~ ~:::m~~f he wan:'.:r~ .. . · /: ~ younmr~ r;e:: 9 'I w POMEROY • The Wildwood Garde!! Oub will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the horne of Doris Grueser. . seived at lhe end of the service. 'IbO public is invited to aaend. · · Terry Fetty, Springfield, was the guest of the Parker-Poole family movie for her and her. friends at the GI!Uld CenlrBI Mall in Parlcersburg, W.Va. She received roses from a special friend. On the next day ~tly. family members gathe~ at her . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Steams home for ice cream and binhday visited llfr. and Mrs. Warren cake. Present were Bill Robinson, Stearns; Rutland. _ Warren is Maril~ · Robjnson and Greg, recovering following surgery. . Dereck and Tyler Winebrenner. . 'Michelle Donovan, daughter of - Recent guests of Mr..and Mrs. Marlene and George·Donovan, was · Lloyd Brooks wete Marvey Carsey, honored on her 16th birthday with a Columbus, and Gary Bmett, Alepizza luncheon and an afternoon ron. .an• !);ler· SJ?iC JOhn D. Fosier was awar- . dcd "The Anny ·Achievement Medal" fro the Secrew'y of the Anny . f(ll' MeritoriOWI Achievements while assiplcd to the Sixth Howitzer Section of Bmvo Battery, Second Bllllalion, 41st Field Artillery; deployed to the Grafenwoellr Tmining Area in Gennany for Live Fire Exercises. Foster displayed m~common enthusiasm ilnd dedication in the~­ fonnancc of his duties. His ' can dp" aaitude and willingness to work long demanding hours set him apart as an example for those in his section and platoon. J:Je is the son of Waid and Shelba Foster, Marieua, and _the grands9n of Ora Hill and' Edna Foster, Racitic, He has also been deployed with Opemtion Desert Stonn in the Penian Gulf. . • • ·Portland honor roll 21 The honor roll for Portland Elemen!B')' has been announced for the third Sill weeks. First grade • Amy Wilson and Amanda HuddleSton, all A's; Tyler ·Johnson, Tifliny Carpenter, Russell Kridet, 1iavanna MO<R and Rachel Allen. Second .grade - Brandi Codner, all A's; Nick Bolin and Jiastin Bor· oz. toil FRIED $29 HICKEN · VAN DiKAMP ris. LIS. $ 00 : GOOD CITIZENSHIP • Tb- ~ta at . Elemeatarj were narded Good Cltlzl Ip certlfkata. Gunt IIJ)eAka' It tile . · dtizeDSblp ~~S~~m~bly was s- Clark. Slle ID· trocluced Melp Coot)' Developmeat Dlreetor Ellzahetll Sdlaad. Pktured, 1-r, tro.t, are PJ. Enriu, s•auoa Soulsby, Magie Roaelle~, ' MIX GOLD MEDAL oz. - '!··- aunERMILK 'II GAL Ui;lri' , _. '· ~ ' FLOUR FOODLAND 1 .' for mililary personnel · en~ in operation Deaell Storm, !'reSident G«Jrge B~on 1u. 21._ del:ia~W . tli Ara~ Peninsula and surroimdin ~ ¥liters an official combat ~ clec:lantion is effective lfe reii08CiivelytoJ811.17. . l1tc only effect the Preticlent's 511. dCJ:laration will have ·on 1990 tax is lhllt military penonnel in tJte des~ combat zone will lAG reiUmS $119 • -~ - Mf. DIW, PEPSI-F'EE u PM DIT or · 1 $329 REG. PEPSI ' ha.vc until 180 days· lfter leaving the zone to file their 1990 lax retums. However. linoo IIIOit military periOIUiel receive a lax relwld ad! year. m_, will wilb 10 file sooncr than~. The elf~ on 1991 tax mums on whctbel · the ICrvite mAll or.woman is an ollicu (ll' en- · ~ For enlisted peraon,net. all mililary pay received while serving dePends ' J' ' ' liability is forgiven. . "Anyone with questions about officers, die exclusion is limited 10 the tax consequences of military SSOO per month. · service' is welcome to call us at The eliCiusion for bOth officers 992-.6674 or drop by our office at and enllated penoanel is figured on 618 E. Main St. Ponieroy. We'll be month-by-month basi&. Thus, ser- . glad to answer their questions free · vice for oven a day in lhe combat of charge," said Karl A. Kebler, zone means the full exclusion ap- owner of the loca H & R Block plies for that month. office. The exclusion also applies 10 service r::o-1 hospitalized as a result o wounds, IIIJury or disease incuned in the combat zone. The Willi FLOWEIS exclusion III8IB until the service Te ..... o-lfully ~ _ is ral1md from the deolpod fuatl'ol IIOipllll, c!r witll 1910,yC811 after the .._.,m-juol -~ termlnlltlon or Clllllbalant activities in lbe zcne, whichever comes fint. ' POMEROY For thole membets of the armed FLOWER SHOP fcxi:el · killed in the combat zone from injuries, wounds or ·disease ~~. Lo.... ·conttacted in the zone, alll991 tax from federal incolqe tax; · :· HARI'FORD_·. • Revival at Father's House Chutch in Hartford, ·. W.Va. Friday through Feb. I0 at 1 p.m. nighdy. Rick Weaver will ·be .. the evangeliSL Special singing nightly. monrr . FOR ALL OF YOUR WOOD .WORKING NEEDS - SEE USI HOUIS: 9 ~·S PMIUISDAY IHIU $A111DAY CLOSED MONDAY -· Larry's Wood -Working ;il'":w"S4' SATURDAY LONG BOTIOM - Thele will be a hymn sing at the ML Olive Community Chutch in Long Bot· tom on Saturdar at 1 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush mvites lhe public. ;: POMEROY • The youth of the New Life Covenant Otutch of God in Chester will have a bake sale S81iuday from 9· a.m. to noon at Kroger's in _Ponteroy and -Larry's Woodworking in Pomeroy.. •• 222 EAST MAIN . ,, :~ . ·J ~ -. ;· ·· :· :· :; · •: • '• '• . .. •• . • .• •• '• 1 I • .• .'• ., . • ' " •'~. . · Public Notice '·..•. if )Ou have been enrolled in train- .:• · ~-------~------ 1 1 ing under the· Trade Adjustment As&iatance (TAAJ program at any time since August 23, 1999, and meet ALL of the follOWing conditions, you may be eligible for additional Trade Readjustmant Alloweiice (TRAJ benefits while·in TAA-epproved trairing. . ;. ;; • ': . :; '· ·• ro be considered, you must have ., been: :• f. Separated due· to lack of work ~ from a TAA-certifiad location ' ., 'betweenAugust13,1981, and before April 7, 1986; ,. 2. Continuously un81T'flloyed since the data of the last lack · of work llBparation from irf1l<llt.-allectad amployment, (excluding seasonal emplo~. odd job.s and part.Cime tampo!W'y emplo~J; and . 3. Previoualy determined a~gibla lor TRA bene!Q . .: '· .• . • ., W you feel you 11111at ALL of the above conditions ·report .to the r~arest offiCe of tile Ohla .lluraau of Emp loymM t S -'""""'·; " POMEROY - Gospel concert at ;' the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur:ch in Pomeroy on_ Sa~y at ~ 1 p.m. The unroe Famil;r will smg. Pastor Bill Williams mvites the public. .' further instructions. ;, • . TOPS meets :reeendy REPAIRING THE OPEN{ DAMAGE FROM THE' \~ RECENT FLOOp. ........... , . m the E.A. degree. .,.,'••. ~''NOW ~FTER ...... ..-----------------~ __ ' for ' FRiDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and !quare dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Thppers Plains VFW Building featuring Rocky Mountain '~~ WE HAVE RE-OPENED mo~e to provide tail felief in the combat zone is excluded }:n a 11.5 POMEROY - The annual inspec- lion of Pomeroy Lodle No. 164 F :: _ & AM will be held l"riday at 7:30 ·· p.m. at the MiddlepOrt Lodge Hall ·, ':t. Jennifer-Jolinson·, Rllcine, hils events,liiembCrs birthdays and lips been named to the President's I,ist 011 die · · · during ~he fall quarter at Mountain . TO:Sgineets every ~ at Slate College in Parkersburg, W.Va. the Carpenter'• Union in J~hnson, a parale~ student, Pomeroy. Weigh-in is from ~-6 recetved a 4.0 grade pomt averase . p.m. and meeting is at 6 p.m. for the fall quarter. · VISiton BJe welcome. . Iri&R Block ,explains military extension CAKE • POMEROY - The Big Bend Girl Scoot Service Unit will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Trinity Chur:ch in Pomeroy. Thinking Day preparations will be discussed. <liKusmm.~ea~.special Nitole Ruayoo, AJa McGlotbiD, BreuDI Sisson, Lester BUilt, Jessica Mcl\lroy, and Jaslca Gray. Bac!l, Susan Clark, Heather Mc.Laln, Erin Krawsc:ZJD, Scqa PoweU, Steplumle Burdette, Ronule Hb1b, Jeanlfer Heck, Stephanie Pickens and Michele Keuncdy. Abllent were Carrie Abbott, Jerica Clark ud Misty Clay. ro;r,:'J'. BffiY CROCKER C9nant will be ;. THURSDAY POMEROY • The, Pomeroy · Group of AAand AIAnon will meet .SALEM CENTER • The Srar Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Grange and $Jar Junior Grange will Hean C81holic Church. For more meet Satordaj"''l7:30 p.m; at the infonnalion call 992:~763. grange hall. Potluck nifrashments will follow lhe ineeling. All memPOMEROY • Revival at the bers airged 10 attend. Hyaell Run Holiness Chapel will be held Thursday dlrougb Feb. 2 at 1 REEDS Vll.LE - Eastern Athletic p.m. nightly. Dave Canfield, Ash-' BoosterS are sponsoring a fifth and land, Ky., ·will be the evangelist. sixth grade !wlcelball tournament Joy Sizemore on Thursday; Gabriel on Saturday and Sunday. Quartet on Friday 1IJld Dan Hayman Cheerleading compelition will also and the · Faith 'Iiio on Sallllday. take place during· the games undec Public is invited to attend. the dlm:tion of JoAnn Newsome. Preregisw by calling 992-3382. POINT PLEASANT - The 3664 WVARNG Point Pleasant Wlit HENDERSON - The . Galli& family support meeting will be held Twiders Western Square Dance Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Armory Oub will have a dance Saiurday day room. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, MIDDLEPORI' - The OAPSE W.Va. John' Waugh is the caller. Chlll*r No. 17 will meet Thursday at 1:3o p.m. at the Meigs Junior POMEROY • "Country Coyote High School. · Goes Hollywood" and "Puppy Saves the Circus" .will be shown LEBANON TOWNSHIP • 'IbO Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Lebanon Township Trustees .will _ County Public Libmry .in Pomeroy meet ThUrsday at 1 p.m.- at the · for area children. · · ' township building. Johnson named to . president's list . · · BANANAS Bluejrass. Arthur the caller. Third gmde - Anila Holter and Joey McKinney, all A's; Erin Bolin, Rebekah Collins, Melissa Francis \ lllnyJ and Josh Pullins. Mary Roush was the best loser at Lillhll n.. Fourth grade - Teresa Bush, the reca~t meeting of roPS Ohio Olftr Patty Lawrence and Billie Jo S10 held in Pomeroy. Shirley Wolfe . Dk after tlpittt was tlie runner up. - Sellers. ... 31. 1991. · Fifth grade - Ashley McKinney. The group sang songs prior to Sixth grade - Emily Duhl, Greg the meeting which was conducted Offered udusillly by McKinney, Amy Rizer llfld,, Josh b Linnic Aleshirc.lcsder. R.JOHNS,LTD. YPeggy v·· mmg, co- tder cs , ·anRoush. . D.H. - Darlena Flowen and Lora , nounccd there will be a guest' sPeaker at the next meeting, Alice Ward. L.D. - David Nakao. . Wamsley, from the Senior Citizens Exercise Class. All memben ate llflcd to aaend. · Olher sugcstions wete 10 meet for a low impact aerobic class. The dull will be idin members With a TO~ L------------------J calendar. This will list. ropes for ~ SH STICKS GOLDEN RIPE . ' POMEROY - Annual . ion of the Boswcinb Council ~yal John and Carla Swartz • and Sel~t Masons will .be· held nom~cing the binh · of their · Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There _will clau.J.hter, Caillin on Nov. 14. be .wort in the RoYal Master Dec infant wei& ed nine pounds gn!C. RefrcsluneniS will be served. six ounces· and was 21 ·and a half inches long. RACINE - The Soutbern Maternal grandpareniS BJe Gene Boosters will meet Wednedsy at · and Sheila Wbaley and Herb 7:30 p.m. to finish plans for a ham Whaley. Patcma1 grandparenls BJe ,and chicken dinner that will be held Helen Swanz and Etta CuUums. · Sunday at 11:30 a.m. All parents The couple ilso has another coaches and advisors BJe urged .10 · daughter, Tiffany, age eighL attend. ·Foster gets J\rmy ·medal SWANSON CODUDDDI;r.CIIIendar Items appear two before u ewat ud the clay tbat eveat. Items must, he received iD a d - to aure publlcltioll In tile ClleD· dar. · WEDNESDAY MIDDI.a'ORI' , Revival With Noonan 'Jaylor will be held tbrou&h SIIUiday at the Ash Slroet Free W'tll Baptist Chun:b in Middlepott at 7:30p.m. nighdy. Special • ' will be held each nlnhl smgmg '''6" Alfred community .happenings · sw:bi;ili" ·Prayer viJpl ill the Altred United Mtthodist Chutch from noon 10 midnight 611 SatunlayrWiJI ~ New Life MiSsion ·SerVices Week w)!ich will open at the dnu:ch «!" Sunday. Rev. David Bnclanan will conduct morning and evening ~shiP services. A carry-in dinner will oo; served at noon. The ofllcill ~ing servi~ fell' Nonheast Custet will be at 1 p.m. Chlldren's sermon-l'!'ill pcc:ec1e the ~ messate. Light reflcshments will be • Jenu.y 30. 1991 :.• Page 7 .: =;::=C=o7.=m~m::==u=:=n=ity=.cal=e=nda= _ =r=·= ~ · b 'T~::'::n~ ~0: oy ,, . T :~ • WilD d Wh8t "'ur Place m....c. an elected~~ JRS!~~ ·was e-rneou:ru as With Oat Iran lOX oz. . chapter meets tkn . Sentinel ~: Wedne~dey, informed Hesns IIJl!l ~:J% Roc, IIUM1ftr. ~lliiS, Hands ~ at the home of Gail sec:mary; and SUIBD Clark, cor- Rotish on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. ~ seae~~~y, A dinner and . A dis!:llllion ~ held ~· dlocc bas been planlled f~ May II llll Sll&8"'sdnns ~ Founder SPay._ from 6 p.m. 10 mjdnjgbL The Pat, ArnOld will present the c_ul ""~"'.....,..donalion'li ----'' meers 111 the aec:0nc1 Mon- · 11n1 jli08illll at lhe next meetmg recent •. ............ The "Moeeing Changes· The Nature tt was noted that Tma Blevins, of day . ~ eldlbeiiiOIIIb It 1.ccmRi ::: ChmtSC and How Hluldle IL" Xi~ Bela Chi Chapter, Mclropoiis! . group ver- . Hostesses will be Carolyn Grueser .ill;, has desired to transfer to the Xi:. · bend I lY • · • .., and Niese! Gctard. OATMEAL DEL MONTE ' VEGETABLES ~verai 1)18~ . ', . Gamma Mu s~: ,., ' -· Th: e Daily - . were disat~ at ~eCent meetmp of lhe Xi Gamma M Cha&lltz Bela Sigma ·· Phi ltcld at' the home of A.lt Kmght m Pomeroy The group voted to IIOnated $2S to , the_ In~onal Endowment . F~d·thank- ou letter was ~ to • bets f: · E Wably =live dlm::":r the Kathy -Wilson MemOrial Fduration FUnd, , • .;,....,ftft apprecialioo f(ll' the · ~ 3-MINUTE BRAND . Xi ' '• By The .Bend - • rvic"~ fo r ... �Wednelday, January 30. 1991 · ·~ .. day, ~ '"v.U."iior.:amroN, GOLD MEDAL - FLOUR . STO'( HOURS . .Monday )ltq, Sunday 8 AM-lO'fM . ' ' -·-·•,..v. . .._ ..:, _OJll.£~!.-.!!."'!r--J ... 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. ,I' FEB~ - 2, -19«t)' JAN. 27 .THRU . PRICES r------------r ' I 1:1 I N I I I I I I ' I. I I I I I I I I I $ . 79 Chuck Roast ••••·!~.. 1 . ' U.S.D.A. (ttOICE BEEF BON~LESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS . R~m,p Roast ..... !~.. BONELESS BEEF · . _ ._ · GRADE A Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 69< $ _. 49 Roll Sausage •• ~~·.:~L~ · 1. · $ .29 Bacon ••••••••••• ~.,. •• ~. 1 · . Ll. • $ 22·9 29 Stew Meat ••••••• 1~.. 2 HOMEMADE _ $. · 19 Pork Sa~sage ...... .1 BALLAR~'S 10 OZ. L~NKS or . . . C~LBY . lON_ GHORN ·. -1 Tomatoes ••••••••• ~ ••• S-9< $1 59 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . . GAL • . . . . 79< Ex._ -Lg. Eggs ••••• :~~•• _ . · HANGING ROCK ,_ . " KRAFT . , . . . ' .. oz. 89< :; Grape Jell_y ····~·~!~!·. 99.< Jeno's Pizza •••••••••• :vns BANQUET ...z Sf$] 'Dog Food ............ oz. 99C TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 7.4-l.l ' • CAN '' I • ' ''. l >o&l,j ' =z CDC .... ----·-· 10-12 ~ FLAVOim MAC. & CHEES~ 7.25 oz. -s-tsl .... 0111y AI ......, S.,. YtH ..........27 ... , ... 2. '"' lllllt s ,., C.lo.- < ' FLAVORITE SUGAR \ .... Gilly NINE UVES CAT FOOD $1 -~-~ -UG v. ....... At,.. , c.e•••• ,...,,, , ••• Sll. departure Wednesday, said Jim ton Is the purchasing arm for the ~ Rhodes of Abasco. Saudi ,tl.ramco national oil com- :! Reese Majoue, sales manager pany, of which Exxon USA is a ,of Petro Boom Environmental participant. Aramco Services is ::, , Inc. said his company already contacting suppllers of oU spUl ;; sent6,000feetofboom,onelarge equipment from a list It has :;: skimmer, a dispersant sprayer ~mp11ed. •• that mounts on a boat and · "We're still In the processs of t .. absorbent materlal for cleaning gathering lnfonnatlon and . let- ;. up beaches. Those supplies were tlng Saudi Aramco know what Is ; sent by ship before the spUI available," said Aramco Servi· ~ happened. . ces spokesman Dick Holmes, : "We've had · some standing addlnghlscompanylslooklngfor ~' orders for about a month now. "everytblng - containment -f Orders came In the first part of booms and accessories, cheml· ·? December anticipating this type cal dispersants." ., of problem," he said, adding the Alpha Environmental, based ;'· . equipment was ordered by p~ In Austin, Texas, awaited a : tromln, an International on com· decision from ·Saudi Arabia go- pany In Sau4t Arabia. .. vernment officials on whether :: "A number of countries .or . they wanted oil-eating microbes ~ · their representatives have been to be alrUfted to the Persian Gulf. . and will be In touch, " Majoue "We're just on · a holding : said, predicting many more pattern. We're making. prepara· · . ordersforcleanupsuppUes. !Ions but we have .not received :Lynn Garner of Garner Envlr- any go ahead yet from the ;:;: onmental Services said bls com- officials In the Kingdom. We ~: pany was on standby and expects foresee hearing. something back : · . to . _get or,ders soon. Garner from them within 24 hours," said : · · Environmental started getting John Zeiner of Alpha ,. Inquiries about supplies 'or tile Environmental. ;. Persian Gulf spill Friday. The lntcr®es, dumped onto .; ' ·. T)le orders and tnqlllrles come water contaminated by oil spUls, ·•.. from varlpus Saudi Arabia com- multiple quickly and dlges t the ";;· •paliles and from private opera· oU. In the process, the oil Is ~: tors ·there Including Mobil and dissolved and the microbes even• .•· Shell, which have refining Inter- tually die and can be eated by ~; ests In Saudi Arabia. marine life without harm, he ·;. Representatives of other gulf said. . % countries also are calling, suppll· Microbes were used success· '· ers said . fully In the Mega Borg spill, :::.: Aramco services Co. In Hous· Alpha Environmental and Texas :;. state officials have concluded . ; · · ·· · ~- seCurity s~rrounds~_.Capit9l~3 . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A member_s •of tile president's Ca- . ·congressional ottlce buildings. blllldlng and screened by pollee huge security net, possibly the blnet, the Supreme Court, the A halt-dozen streets In a with hand-held metal detectors. tightest eve,r seen In the nation's nation's military leaders ·and · four-block radius of the Capitol, At the side en trace to the capital, was thrown around Ca- members of the foreign dlplonormally among the busiest In building, they were again pltol Hill as the heart of the matte corps. Washington, were clo,sed to regu· checked by alrport·type metal federal government gathered to Officials feared the gathering lar !rattle. detectors and then by a newly hear President Bush's wartime Tuesday wollld present a tempt· The general public was barred,· Installed device designed to report on the state of the nation. .tng target for pro· Iraqi and as officials, staff members detect explosives. Packages, Fears of a possible terrorist terrorists. . and press approached the House purses and .overcoats were sent attack, spawned by the Persian Uniformed pollee officers, side of the Capitol they were through ~n X-ray mac~lne: Gulfwar,promptedthestrlngent standing about 75 feet apart, stopped about 50 yards from the security measures. lined ,the Capitol grounds where =;;;;s;;;;io;ssss;;i!;;;sssssssssss!i!!!!!!!!;; , The audle,nce for the presl· temporary fences and large dent's address to a joint session concrete pipe barriers were in of Congress nonnally l~tcludes place to block entry by uaautbo·1 most senato~s and representa- rlzed per~nel. Others 'were . tlves, the vice president, stationed on the roots of nearby I(t.'33 Mason, WV ~~L 4/Sl .. . OIL or WATER. STARIIST TUNA 6.5 oz. 2/Sl OSLO, Norway (UPI) - Nor- great-grandchild of Britain's mark, King , Carl Gustav of way bid an emotional farewell Queen VIctoria and had been Sweden, Prince Charles of Brl· Wednesday to, King Olav V In a ' king slnce'1957. • taln, King Ba.,uclllln of Belghup, · funeral ceremony attended by Norweetan .soldiers lined· Os· Queen Beatrlx of Holland, Grand royalty and government leaders lo's main thorouehfat:e, Karl Duke Jean of Luxembourg, Prince Albert of Monaco, Prince f~om thr.ougbout the world and Johan'&-Gate, as the procession under the tighest security slowly made Its way from the · Hans Adam of Liechtenstein, . Crown Prince Narulllt!! of Japan blanket In the coullty's history. palace to the cathedral. and Crown Prince Vajiralong- . Heads of state. royalty and Olav's coffin, draped In the red korn of Thailand. guests from more than 100 'and gold royal banner, lay on a The royals were ~ollowed by countries marched In a solemn gun carriage drawn by a mUttary the president of the Norwegian procession, watched by a crowd . field vehicle manned by soliilers . of 100,000 Norweglans, from the from tbe Royal Guards Parllament, Jo Benkow, the Royal Palace to the ceremony at Regiment. president of supreme coilrt, ErllngSandene, and government Oslo Cathedral. The coffin was decorated with VIce · President Dan Quayle a single wreath from the late leaders, beaded by Prime Mints· was unable to reach Oslo In time ·king's son and daughter-In-law, ter Gro Haarlem Brundtland. Among other foreign dlgnltar· fo_r the fun.e ral and his wife, KIIIJ Harald V and Queen Sonia, Jl,iarllyn, attended in his place. and his grandchildren, Crown les Iii the procession \Vl!re Soviet Quayle, who remained In Wa- Prince Haakon Magnus and VIce President Gennady Ya· nayev and Presidents Richard shington for President Bush's · Princess Maertba Louise. von Welszaecker of Germany, Slate ' of the Union ll)esage Harald and his fanilly Tuesday night, was to attend a marched tmmedlately behind Mauno Koivisto of Finland, Vlgpalace reception Wednesdar the coffin, which was flanked ~Y dls Flnnbogadottlr of Iceland, Mary Robinson of Ireland, Mario afternoon. ' the late king's principal aides. Soares of Portugal and Kenneth . Olav, the world's oldest reignBehind the royal famUy fol· Kaunda of Zambia. lng monarch, died Jan. 17 of lowed Queen Mar~the of Denheart failure at ffl. He was a · More than 100,000 Noiweglans watched the procession In deep silence. Schools and most shops .' and offices throughout the coun·RASHAYA, Lebanon (UPI)- late "very quickly" on any try were closed and all public Israeli artillery Wednesday attack on his militia J108ltlons employees were given three · pounded positions .of the Islamic and the Israeli army. He said his hours off while the funeral lasted. resistance ' In south Lebanon, retaliation will be In coordination After the procession filed Into the cathedral, three stro'kes from hours after tbree rockets fell in with the Israeli army. the Israeli self-declared "securSome 2700 SLA members and the main church bell Introduced • Ity zone," security and Musllm 1000 Israeli mUitary personnel one.mlnute of silence tliroughout · sources said. patrol the security zone that runs ~ Norway. In her eulogy, Prime Minister Sources In the pro-Iranian up to 9 mUes along the Lebanese Hezbollah, or Party o( God, said borders. The enclave was estab- Brundtland praised Olav's devoIslamic resistance positions In lished In 1985as a buffer to thwart tion to duty and underllned the high regard In which his four villages east of the port city of guerrilla at tacks. Sidon, 24 mUes south of Beirut, Security sources sald_Jince .the million subjects held him. Her came under lsraell artillery tire Persian Gulf .w ar bepn, Israel voice broke with emotion when at dawn. has deployed thousands elf troops she added: "Chlidreil say It so simply: he was the kindest king Security sources said no casu- and .missiles In tbe border . area. alties were reported but the world." ' IFire excllanee In Ikllm AI InThe primate of Norway'S Luth· hundreds .of residents In the Iklim AI 'I'utfah region fled to Tuffah btl!ween the llraells and eran state church, Oslo Bishop resistance fighters started Tues, Andreas Aarfiot, said the king more secure areas ~ Tiul'Israell bombardment was day 'when Israel! artillery lhelled had become one with his people through his love for them. ''Thus In response to three Soviet-made positions In relallatlon to a he lived .u p tp his motto: My all ~atyusha rockets fired against · Katyusha attack by Palestlnlan for Norway,'' the bishop said. the Israeli surrogate mUltla, the guerrUlas. Guerrillas of the mainstream The small, austere 17th cen· Soutb ·Lebanon Anny, In the Fatah movement and the Iraqitury cathedral was decorated border zone. SLA confirmed the Katyusha backed Arab Uberatlon Front of attack but said there were no Abu I Abbas fired ' at least 30 Katyusha rockets aeatnat northcasualties . SPRI NG VAl IIi CINEMA The m Ulla leader, Gen. An· ern Israeli settlements and the 44f. 45?4 toine Lahd, threatened to retal· security zone. New Katyusha attack, Israel ·retaliates . FLAVORITE ' ..... ~ .., . · :;: : • : : :.::: ·~ = .MlJ.son Fanilly Restauran~ I I I I I I I I I PJhJ 1:~1 "'' 1: fEa ~ 1 1 :r il 'I I I • • . ' MONDAY•FnmAY, ____.. D_ . - .. . . . . ·- 8 AM• II AM ..•·-.. . Featuring: Fresh Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle Biscuits, Danish, Muffins; Pancakes, and ·Much, Much More! ~. ..•. ·. •. ..•. :: ·..-.•.. . . ONLY ....·-... •. Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 •• .(304) 7f3~5321 Mason, WV ,. . (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) -•• • ANNUAL JANUARY MOONLIOHT SALE THURSDAY . JANUARY 31ST · 6 P.M.·l 0 P.M. 40°/o MANY OTHER CLEARANCE SPECIALS OFF LADIESr~ · SWEATERS, TOPS . ... AND DRESS PANTS ' · WORKr I IJIIIIt 1 ,., ( -AtJ.-You-clu-To·EAT with. hundreds of flowers and candles, and hymns and solmen ·classical • maslc opened and ended the funeral service. From the cathedral the coffin moved to Oslo's medieval Aker: shus fortress overlooking the harbor. It was accompanied by a ·guard of honor and a small procession of the ,king's closest relatives. After a prlva te ceremony Jn the fortress chapel, the coffll) was placed In the royal mausoleum in the crypt beneath the chapel. A light snowfellover thecltyas the funeral ceremony drew towards Its end. · · Armed pollee followed the procec!dlngs, closely on the alert for any sign o! terrorls t activity In light of tbe Persian Gulf war that had raised fears of an attack · against some of the prominent guests present. The only lnclden t, however, was when a pollee horse reared and threw Its woman rider to the ground. 11 The horse collapsed on t9p of her and she was hospitaliZed In what doctors·sald was "serious" condition. 'WANT ADS "' •· I .~~-~~----~---------------.--------...__----------~··~~·~-~~--------~r-------~---·~-----_._. • SENIOR {jJTJZENS SPE£.1AL . . · $. .8.9 Cheese.-•••••••••••••••l:·. NeJsonvillc wbic:h ... been in operation over SO yean. PboiOI of slioes aacl booCs ·IIUKic by lhc COlli· pany are pictured in diD brocbwe. Now really, really on diD homefront is the Salute to Our 'l'roolls March to be beld Ia Racine this Saturday. Evayone is iaviled to take pan to show suppon for the · Desert Storm forte~. -'Tholc ; : · •· ticipalill$ sbould meet at dlo school by 12:30 p.m. with march to start at 1 p.m. Now as we 1110\'C along, we goaa try to remember that problems are nor· mal; mistakes are teachers · • and look! We're smiling! -- gear up·for Gulf Nonvay bids. king farewell; security tight I · ·. . Hoeflich • . ~ . . • . their couni!J was invaded are c:ontinuing 10 live the high life. Tbcy llrive at ni'htspots in lleets ~new, chaffeur-clriven, Men:edes-Benzes, the Kuwaiti women in the groups sporting furs, gold and diamond ~welry and other e.xlu'bits of Wealth. Somehow, that piCIU!e · doesn't set too well with me when I reflect that thousands ..,on thousands of AmeriCan armed for· ces are lrying 10 get Kuwait back for them. Now am I a kill-joy or whal? · . · : Meantime, back on the home front. we continue our 111eager:. ef· fons to recycle because of our c;on· . • CRISPY SERVE ByBob i€~i!f?f~ ~;~!,~~~1·· Extraordinary $ · La •• .. The·DeiiY SenU'Iit-Page-9 . . .u~s. ·splll specialiSts - . HOUSTON (UPI) - Texu oU Wuhlnctoa and Saudi oftlclals IPW cl~up companlel tablamelraqforlOOIIIIIII'thelarger · thered coatalltmeat booms and slick by openln& the valves on other equipment for lhlprnent to Kuwaltl oU storaee tanka in '-.:;..-"~--...... . . ; - - . . - - - -.....- -... · _ _ _._ _ tbe Persian Gulf where Kuwaiti Kuwalt. Iraq claims the spUI -· crudebaaclusechev!!Q!envlron· reslllted from allied bombing Unfortuoalely, the- goei 011 • c:ema for die ecolotY ol our CWBir)' ·meatal damaae Ia In history 's raldl aptnst Iraqi forces occupWhat 80I1Ie """'8ht- IO ,be I -lllllwellllbaprettybildelllout largestoU spill. ytng Kuwait. "piece of cake" tams out 10 be 1 bit ol Elnb Day • lllilcl dieD DMIIOw Jim O'Brien, the LouisianaO'Brien 111~ the first ailpplles ,more COIIIDiicated tb8a dla. So ~it for IPO'!w ,e.. Our bQed spUI ellpel't wbo coordl· DJi tbe fCene will come from especially (ci- dial.- our 11111C111 eftodln J11111i1 over dlo aated the Mep,Borg spill clea· Europe and the second set of forces need 10. know we're behind g , but il'ai!IID """'~dill nup oft G1lveaton, TeX&I, In 1990 supplies probably will be from them. , we 110\111 bavedlolllaeaoil in and was at the Exxon Vafdez both Alia and the United Slates. So~ Saturdly· you miibt Willi ·biiby 110\111 ~ iD die Pci ·,;. · cleanup In Alaska two years ago, He operatel O'Brien 011 Polluto show your 1111pp01t of diOie Gulf. One dly M re Ill aoiDa 10 . left for Saudi Arabia Tuesday. tlon Services of Gretna, La. ; and tbousaads upon tboulaads . of have 10 . . . up 10 diD fact ·dill "I'm going over there at the said be was not afraid of working Americans iaking pert in De1ert we're Ill aoina to have ~ get Ia- request of Shell and EltliOn · In the war·torn Middle East. Stann. The Racine ~ · volveclla ecoiOIY • and it's going · USA,'' O'Brien said, adding he ''Where we are going ts. not · Squa4 will spon1101: a Salute ID Our to have to be men olrort tban just . liad no Idea how IOIIJ It might · considered a war zone. I don't ~ Mareh in Racine. "Titole recydjna a dorauof\ clritk Cllll.. , tall:e to clean up the spUI. think any of us feel a re!ll serious wishing 10 take pert are 10 meet at Also on diD bomefla1t, Ill Iii· · ' 'That's anyone's guess. It's a threat. My .company primarily the Southern High Scbool at 12:30 ~ JIOIIIF bike will flc:c Ill ol factor of how much support and comes 1n as a technical aciVIser," p.m. with the liiii'Ch 10 move at 1. usIa Februlry ·from 2S to 29 ccnll equipment we have. TheY have O'.Brlen !!Bid, adding he wa's If you feel a bit too beat to make •• It's cosdy when you nmember · quite a bit of equipment already taktna one assistant with him. the man:h but would like to take that we UICd 10 Jet dtat lcaer ln'theMiddleEast,"hesald. ThePersianGulflacksthetlde part, ~ go to the meetin& poinL deliveml-for llwc c:eniS • howeva', The spill -estimated by Saudi action thi!t helped break up the y.'agons will be 011 band so!JIW you_ with the bi&b cost of JIUDiine, "' Mllllster of Petroleum Hesham Prince William Sound splli but can ride along the route. ·, can't pcnonally deliver die lcaer Nazar at more than 460 million the water Is warmer so that ·, ~ Also if you bave 90111eoDe sen· for 29 cents. So what to do? Lib a gallons - has stopped and the should help speed up the oil's ing in the Desen SUirm operation, ~ sUck may be bre11king up !n the blodegratlon, he said. do contaCt Bea Cornell at 949-2888 lot of Oilier t!llags today.-we'll just war-torn Perslan Gulf, the U.S. "The beach uses are much and!! sign will be~ lo that have to .Jive with it, won't wei · mUitary's central command said different that we would ilee of.the your person will .bC ~led in Speaking of diD homefmtt, have ·. Tuesday. By -comparison, 11 Texas shores. I don't think ~ey · ihe man:h. Following the llllrth a you a.~ the. new color .brocb111e mWlon gallons of oil were spUied are public beaches," he said of short program in tribute 10 the wbicb · fcawea Obio-lllllllc by the Exxon Valdez In Alaska's · the Persian Gulf beaches. 1roops will be held in the high produces? Publilhed by diD Ohio • Prince William Sound,. the largA truck cOntaining 2,000 linear school p-mnasium. Co-chairing Deparaaeat of Dcvcklpmeal, it's est spUIIn U.S. history. feet of containment boom left tbe &aturday s event are Sally interating IIIII altnldive. Saudi officials said the spill Houston·based Abasco Inc. MonCaldwell. 949-2456, and Uncia The buslaess closest 10 us to be caused tremendous damage to day bound lor John F. KeJ~nedy Diddle, 949-2121. H you bave lilY feabRII is the Lee Micfc!loiOn Doll wildlife In the gulf, and that some Airport In New York .where the ,_uestion or want to Jive your input, Co., which was formelly Ia environmental damage from the boom will be loaded on a Saudi I m sure either Sally or Lincll will CoolviiJe . liJII · is J10W locMed in sUck may 't ake "decades" to Arabian Airlines flight sla~ for be happy to talk to you. And lklpre. SCvcnl of the ,I!Dique Mid· reverse. while -thC Desert Storm matter is cllclon dolls which are m.lled in UMII OM I . . . , . CouPoft. VoldW-af"-YZI. 1111 . ' ' Beat of the Bend.. ~ 89( Sll. lAG ao. ultn . 290 1101T11 SICOIID 992-2156 MIDUOIT ' • .... .... '-·' !.. ' ' ,), A ' ' . ,. ·' ., ;. l ' ,. .. ~:; . - : ·~ . •. .. .-I . �~::::~~:;·:;::~:·~1:ss:,::::~::::::~:::::J~==~~~;;;: · ~;~;·;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~ .. ;;n.;;;o~~~~;;~~~~,· ; Americans want 'gt een' products . . . Em~• Pomerov-.Middlapcwt. Ohio · We At Bi, Bea'r and The Grocery WarehciUie Proudly Support Our Men & Women in The AI wed Service~ DOUBLE Manufacturer's ' .•. COUPON S~~GS leer Stofe& w!II·DOUBLE.,~ 1rt~.::.:'Siaettem Nemec! On 1 t4iiipone 0 1 up I' to 50' tor "The ..,...... Ollill" Or I.IOI Not To Ina but don't know who makes • NEW YORK (UPI) - Most Americans count themselves as "eilvironmentalists," but they have no Idea from whom to buy so-called ''green' • consumer goods, a national survey said. And those Americans offer great opportunities to companies whocaDI!JIU!rgefrom the pack to otter products - and packaging - that are genuinely environmentally responsible, according to the survey released Tuesday. The survey, covering 1,514 .adults, lound that 66 · percent . were unable to name a single company that they thought of· fered environmentally responsl· ble packaging and products. The survey · covered values rather than behavior. "Green" products and packaglng are those designed to have a minimal environmental Impact. Of the few· green companies Identified, Procter & Gamble of Cincinnati topped the rankings · a.i It was named by 6 percent, w.hUe McDonald's of Oak Brook, Dl., came In ·second with 4 percent, followed by a number of others wltb 1· percent, some of which were actually brands produced by Procter & Gamble. The survey, conducted l!Y Advertlslng Age magazine and the Gallup Organization last December, was released at a "Green Marketing Summit" at· tended by more than 300 representallves from manufacturing media, advertising, envlronmen: Ia! . groups . and government agencies. . ~ajor corporations repres· ented lpcluded ~tlantlc Rlchfleh! Co. ·of Los Angeles, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. of New York, The Coca-Cola Co. of Atlanta, Du Pont Co. of Wllmlngton, Del. , General Electric Co. of W aa.ret••· Ill TIM "VoiUO 01 TIM-. ..,... •Otter Umllod To MMiuiiCIU_.. Cg'/";'..:, llollllet'l and 'NotTa =r:..~-...., Coo I 1"1 , FNI ~t!: AddlttaMI Co<IPOIII For c::;:•••· 'J.':.=e..... ~ :.-w~lr::"~~adumod A.t F - "481ua. 4 to 10 lh Size · Gov' Inspected .Festivalo Flash Frozen .. ur reas lb. ' ' •. . th~m , "green" labeling that will be clearly recognizable to consumers. At present, sa14 Bob Garfield, a columnist for Advertising Age, the public Is at the mercy of . unscrupulous advertisers mak· log dubious connections between weree,I.ther, ; 'strongenvlronme~; their products and the environ· tal ISIS or environmentalists. · ment, and so Is wary of envirOI,I·' This represents 185 million JM!9- mental claims. pie who will potentil;JllY alter The survey found that only 16 their purchase decisions If they percent would likely bi!Y laundry· are convinced It will hi!IP the detergent If a television ad told environment. , them the bottles conlalned reAmqng . the Industries that cycled plastic, whereas 83 per.spend the most on advertising, cent said some kind of "green .cereal manufacturers as a whole seal" would have either "some were regarded as themostgreen, lmpact" .or a "great Impact" on . but consumers were U!lable to their purchasing decisions. say which wa~ the greenest. Citing Fairfax, Va .-based . Industries producing soft . Mobil Corp.'s Infamous claim drinks, toothpaste and automo- that Its Hefty trash bags were biles ranked lower In the public biodegradable and Bartlesville, estimation but again the public Okla .-based Phillips Petroleum was unable to tell any significant Co.'s advertising Its funding of dl~erence between Individual bald eagle nesting sites, Garfield ,_.companies based on their envlr· referred to the "burgeoning of onrnental record . · 'envlro~sleaze'" and questlooed · .Ainong retal)ers, generally whether such "cause market· ranked as the second-most lng" was really smart because · ·green, Wal·Mart Stores Inc., of "its corporate motives ar.e so Bentonville, Ark., was the clear manifestly Impure." winner, with 19 percent of reTheapparentwllllngnessofthe spondents ra~~lng It as. :•very publlctobuy"green"productsls · cqncerned about the accompanied by a 'desire to act environment. . on other environmental Issues Dennis Hayes, the main organ- such as recycling, said Bob lzer of the 1990 1i=arth Day, said Viney, environmental marketing the public Is tired of waiting for. manager for Procter & Gamble. government to do something · But to be effective the public about the envir~nment and Is must also purchase p~ucts that willing to take the Initiative, but have less solid-waste Impact, needs solid lnfo~atlon to make change household habits on envlronmen.tally responsible waste dlsl)osal, and have recy· decisions. cling iacllltles In their neighbor· As a result of the need lor hoods, VIney said. public Information, Hayes's or· "They are ready and want to ganlzatlon Green Seal, and play their proper role, but they another composed or. Industry want the right lnforma.tlon," he representatives, are attempting said. to establish national systems of Classified • ·The Fairfield, Conn., J .C. PenneyCo. of Dallas, RJR Nabisco Inc. of · New York and Weyerhauser Co. of Tacoma Wash. · · Dennis chase, e11ecutive editor · of Advertising Age, said the survey had found that 79 percent of survey respondents said they NEW YORK (UPI) ~ A new Medical Center In Kansas Clty, drug may reduce . or prevent Mo. nausea ·and vomiting from Pendergrass said the drug, cancer chemotherapy with fewer approved last month by the Food side effects than older treat· and Drug Administration, · can · ments, the manufacturer said. control nausea and · vomiting Administered Intravenously, even In patients receiving high· Zofran Is the first of a new class dose clsplatln. Clsplatin Is a of agenl!l to be approved In the valuable treatment for several United States .for the prevention types of cancer, but Is toxic and of chemotherapy-Induced nau- often causes severe vomiting sea a'nd 'vom'ftlng; otflclals of that may force doctors to curtail Glaxo Pharmaceuticals said chemotherapy. Tuesday. The company Is based. Research has found about 90 In Research Triangle Park, N.C. percent of chemotherapy pa· The agents block serotonin, a_, tlertts suffer frg.p:rl\ausea, Glaxo natural chemical that constricts said. "Patlf!nts who ·receive blood vessels, contracts smooth · Zofran ~ave fewer emetic (vommuscle tissue like· the stOmach Iting) episodes, and mariy' reand Is Important In mental ceive their chemotherapy with activity. no nausea and vomiting at all," "With Zofran, we can minim· Pendergrass said. lze the side effects of chemother· Dr. Richard Gralla, director of apy and may Improve the qullllty · the Ochsner Cancer Institute In · of life for cancer patients," said New Orleans. said several treat· Dr. Kelly Pendergrass, chief of ments became available In the medical opcology at Resea~l'\ 1980s to stem negative reaction to ' ' U.S. No. I . WANT ADS ; .. ' ' _ ' .... Ualti,Jan, • ' Foally Wllll AIIJ~ ,.. I I • .!.! I ..,..., Prego Spaghetti Sauce San Giorgio Spaghetti 8oi. Retrutar, Extra Chunky, .. ''11 d Pkg. ~Or Thin I Cheese Varletlea · Fresh Moonlight SHced Itallan Bread Mushrooms . ' "Fresh From 'l'be Ownl" ' ties In the Persian Gulf. Attentloned focused on U.S. employment data due out Frl· . day. Dealers speculated that employment . will be (jown for · January, leading to a drop In U.S. Interest rates. J>resldent Bush's appeal for lower Interest rates In his State of the Union address caused · a .flurry of doUar seiUng, market players said. But the selUng was restrained by concern over the gulf war, they added. · . market, with an estimated 280 By United Press International Tokyo financial markets were mUIIon shares exchanged. In the currency market dealers stymied Wednesday by a lack of balanced · worries about the gulf fresh news from the war In the war with speculation that U.S. Persian Gulf. Interest rates may fall . Stock prices fell slightly In The dollar ended the day at light trading and the u.s. dollar 131.70yen, down 0.45 yen from Its sUpped lower against the Japa· late trading ra:te In New York of nese yen. · 132.15 yen. "No news means no move· Traders said the market ·was ·. ment," said Sbulchl Yagame, cautiously selling dollars In an· senior fund manager at Yasuda tlclpatlon of a drop In U.S. Trust. . . Interest rates but did not want Yagame said tjte market has . sell wildly given the uncertain· discounted the war at current fighting levels and will remain stable barring a major change. •There was nothlna new from the gult durlng Tokyo trading, so It had no Impact;" he said. Tbe bent:hmllrk Nikkel aver· age of~ selected Issue lost 50.51 points to close at 23,409.61 points, . following a loas of 109.32 Tuesday. It was another slow day fur the Read the Best Seller Read the I· 'I ' ,. ,. ( ,· .CLRSSIFIED ADS ., 11 Help Wanted SALESPEOPLE WANTED Due to increase in sales, we have 2 openings for salespeo· pie. Public Notice LEGAL' NOTIFICATION Nome end AddrHo of Ap· pllcont: Jomoo E. '·Diddle; . dbll J.D. DrAIIng Compeny, P.o : Box &87, Roclno, Ohio . 411771' . Loc.itlon of propoood aolt water InjeCtion well: Section 3, Rutlond Townlhlp. Melgo County, Ohio, Leland end Rathe Clonch. · Geologic Nome and depth of lntoctlon zone - Marcel· loua Shale. Maximum propo•d Injec- tion .,..IIU,. - We are looking for 2 highly mo· tivated applicants. Must be well groomed. some sales ex· perience (not necessary car ex· perience). Please call for an appointment - Have resume . with refer· ences available. JIM COBB CHEV.·OLDS.-CAD.·GEO INC. 111• Dolly Injection Volume - 1200 Bbl . ' Further lnlormotlon may bo obtolnod by contoctlng the following: Jemea E. Did· die dbo J. D. Drilling Company, P. 0. Box 687, Racine. Ohio 46771, 1114: 1!49·2812. · or Ohio Deportment of No· · Real Estate General conlll:ruct, convert to, or ter '"'" fifteen celandar doyo from the publlcotlon date in 1 niWIP8per of genIWiil circulation In the area of review. 111 30, 1tc In Memory 2 In memory of LUCY CHESSER who paned away · January 30, 1987. The Lord gave, the Lord hath taken ewey; Bleued be the name of the Lord. Let ua humbly bow to hla will. Loved end Milled EOUAL "tt'ti"HH , OPPOftnJNITI' ~~---- 20& NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-28811/HOME 992·15~92 DOTTI.E S. TURNER, BROKER HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD -A liHie over 16 acres with a newer 2 story home. Huge living room. 4 bedrooms upstairs, and a 27136 unfinished on the inside room. Has a cute little cov· ered picnic she~er, and 2 storage buildings. $29,900 ECONOMICAL LIVING - 11 you are just starting out or if your children have flown the coop, this 14x65 Hillcrest Mobile Home will be just right for you. It has 3 bedrooms, I\l baths, front and rear porches, and is total electric. Ready to move to your lot. . JUST $8,000 LONG BOTTOM- Fantastic RiverView- This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost ih the .middle ol two'bends of the beaulilul Ohio River. Has new carpeting throughout. lmmed · iate possession and comes with all furmture. I IIUST SEE $28,000 CHESTER- BAUII SUBOIVISION- Elegance &LuwryNice big shade trees wtth acolonial style home sitting on 21! acres. Fancy chandeliers, 2 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. lormal dinmg room. big Ioyer, 2 car garage, basement, .swimming pool and much, much more. Call for details. RUTLAND - New lima Road - Spacious lot, 3.\l acies in town, and a cute Gingerbread trimmed, freshly painted, I 'h story home with 3 bedrooms, .dining room, screened in porch, and 2 other porches. All FOI $21.900 LONG BOTTOM- Crispen Comer- Approx 2 acre lot with 250 feet of river lrontage, boat dock. lantastic view, and a 15 yr. old ranch wtth 3 bedoroms. and a family room. A2\l car garage with vinyl siding and woodbumer. $52.000 Sliter Mary . CliiPET CWNEIS and nLE FlOOI CAll •R-oneble Rates •Ouelity Work •Free Eulmetea Floor Flnloh MIKE lEWIS. Ow~ II. I, lut..nd, OH. Business Services liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 RHidential and Commercial . NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S HELP WANTED CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Outler warlt -Electric.. and Plumbing -Concrete work - Roofing Polmlng In theoe linea. Fun compeny. V. C. YOUNG Ill THOMAS DO-IT CENTER ' (6141 446-2002 Ohio OPFN WED FAI H. T. •n-oo I /,,,,,I· 1'1 992·5009 . 11 ' ' I 1 111 I 10" '" ,,.,,,. '· I ,'.' ~· ·~ ' I ' N I I,~. l ·, k '. iM' ~ "·' '• ,. '',' I I f>'' • ! P>< " ."'r •' •I n.."' I ',' ~ I '.' ~ ( ' 1/ ·1 I 1/ I I nu1 Mr. Thom11 Banks Construction SKATE - A-WAY '· PERSON . Hardware. Lumber. Building Meterleto. Mull heve experience Join e gr.owlng · II ·14-'90 tin ' RETAIL SALES !FREE ESTIMATES) 992·6215 11 r1 . 1 •j d REWIRING AND . TROUBLE SHOOTING Certified EllctrldoM POMEROY - Remodeled home in town. 3 or 4 bed· rooms with a large lot. Elec. b.b. heat. .. Priced to sell $22,900.00. . . = RUTIMD :- Must see to ap- 3 bedrooms, II! bath. belm«< ceilin!ll. Heat pump, ClA, patio, Prllllt. I carport plus ~her buidinlll. Six acres. $44,000.00. Jo Hill .............. 949-2257 Jun Trusull ..... 949·2660 !)!fica ................ 992-22 59 ~Gutter ~Helmet ' NMI CLEAN YOUI GURIIS AGAIII GUARANTEElfl FREE EITIMATII ll·lt-: I USED APPUAIICIS tOIAYWAIIAm WASHIIS-SIOO., D~IS-$69" IEfiiGDllOIS-S 100 ., UIIGIS--a...-$125 ., fiiEZIIS-$115 ., 1100 OYIIIS-$79 ., FrN Jttlrnat• · liEN'S APPLIANCE BANKS CONSTRUCTION · 992·5335 ., 915·3561 &cr. . Frill! Pwt Offko 992-5009 12·Jt.' 12·31 ·IO·tfn time with benetlu. -lnt•lor • Ext•lor COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ~Roofing 992·6648 or 691·6164 '•> DARWIN - A country set· ling for this all electric mo· dular home with 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, I bath, sit· ling on I acre. Immediate possession. $34,000.00. 992·5517 •Siding •Painting Aaen p,.. Peit DHko t 17 I! SicHd St. POMIIOY, 01110 116/90/lln I' · LONG BOTTOM - Total electric ranch home that is private and quietly se· eluded. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, appliances. Sets on 1.35 acre. Close to Ravens· wood Bridge. $59,000.00. tl11•111 .... •Remodelh1g and Home Repairs I mo. YARDMAN & · ECHO DEALER •Any length nw chelno and occeaaorleo •Karoaene Stovtto 6 Wlcko We Do Wick Repair ' SERYKE POMIIOf,DHO 101101'11 "" BISSELL BUILDERS . CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI loasonoblo Prien" MORRIS · Pl. 949·:1101 EQUIPMENT or ln. 949·2160 Day Ill Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 742-2455 Sid4hill had, .lutlanll 12-24-90-1110. BISSEU. I lUilE CONSTRUmON .... w ....... •Gorapt •co_,..,, ' •••••• 11... Stop I c.... _.. ''" htl••'•• 985-4473 667-6179 S.31·'90 lin • ' DEXTER - Here is yoltr home in the country - secluded 3 acre wooded home site and a newer barn style home in great condition. 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, full ba· semen!. We woold love to show JOO this one. Bargain at $56,000.00. , ....., 011. Irina It In Or ~· . Plcli Up. 1 :10 POMEROY- Older 2 story home with gorg«~us wood· work. fireplace, nice kitchen clbinets. Three bedrooms, equipped kitchen, centntl air, garage &storage. $39,900.00. 361 E•t lleln MICRC)WAYE . OVEN REPAIR au uas ''' ''· l1ty buih·in book shltles, palio and rear balcony with view ol river. Gara~. $23,000.00. Speclellzlng In Automatic Trenomlul!)no, Brekea, Tuneup, 011 Change; Clutch Repelr. FREE ESTIMATES 9Yooro&porlon.:e 742-2451 P-oy, POMEROY- Two bedroom, I liz story home with carpet, DAN'S DANSMISSION and A.UTO IEPAIR •Carpet H01 Felt Dry Time •High Glooo on tile NEW LISTING~ FAMILY· /FAST FOOO RESTAURAIIT -This established business · on Rl 7 at Chester is a great opportuntty for a person who wants to own their own business. Details too num· erous to list. Please call lor information. s92:ooo.oo. RACINE - 1\! slay hpme with 3 bed rocrns, basemtnl, carport, large I~ carpet a~ hartlwrod flOCJS. Basement. In good condililn. $29)j(I().OO~ tural Re.uurca1. Dlvlalon of 011 ond Gil, Fountioln Squore, Columbu.. Ohio 43224. 1114·2116·11123. Any peroon dlalrlng to comment or to make an objection with refwonco to on oppllcatlon lor 1 permit to ._ ' 614-992-6614 POMROY, OHIO 870~ . Maximum Propo11d Aver· - -~ . n~-~~5·. PRICf · nuu~'tll - RA· CINE - Th is nice ranch home has been reduced and is ready lor you. Home has 3 bedrooms. I bath, carpet, F. 0.. furnace, CIA, recreation room in basement. Range and freezer stay wtth home. 2 car earage. $69,00p.oo. DEXTER - lallrold StrMI - 3 bedroom, I bath, 1\! story insulated home, has bay window in living room. 2 story cellar house. Storage building, with extra lots. $19.500.00. . INDENNDINT No ·news ·means no movement • •• mel< ABll PlKHI used and successful treatment for chemotherapy-Induced nausea and vomiting, Gralla said. "It was quite an effective medl· cine against the most profound forms of nausea." he said. Another anti-nausea therapy was a cortisone-like medicine, called dexamethasone, but It could only be used for .short periods due to side effects, Gralla said. · Zofrail Is "more effective than the best of the older drugs, and has fewer side effects, which Is a good combination," Gralla told a news conference. Adverse events were reported In 69 percen I of metoclopramlde patients, compared with 48 per· cent of Zofran patients. Glaxo said. The . side effects were mostly headaches and diarrhea. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) · unable to pay Interest on $800 tors responsible for ·Its lavish - Donald Trump's Taj Mahal mllliop In debt on the Taj, could design. The commission, which must Casino Resort, billed as the receive $8.6 mUiion In fees for the eighth wonder of the world when use of his name. The proposed decide whether to renew the he opened It 10 months ago, could marketing agreement with the Taj's casino license, reported be In bankruptcy ~ourt In April. Taj would replace a ·manage- · that concessions by creditors and· Trump planl to file for reor· ment contract that would have additional borrowing ·appear to ganlzatlon on April 8 In U.S. paid him $50 million over the next give the resort enough cash to continue to operate through Bankruptcy Court In Camden. five years. tIn either case, Trump.'s pay· April. But the staff warned that lawyer Joseph Fusco told the the Taj' s longterm future deNew Jersey Casino Control Com· ments would be shared with the mission during a hearing First Fidelity Bank, which pends on a ttractlng new Tuesday. · stands to receive $40 million gamblers. Before It opened, Trump touted Trump, who did not appear at under the present arrangement the hearing, could face bank· and would get only $2.9 million the Taj as the eighth wonder of ruptcy proceedings on several of under the proposed one. The · the world and allegedly got one his properties, which have a total bank lent Trump $75 million·on financial analyst fired tor sug· ges ling that It would not be debt load of $3 billion. One of his the Taj. successful. But the casino has The Taj, which opened Aprll2, other Atlantic City casinos, his airlines and several real estate has been a continuous money apparently lured most of Its projects are ~ported to be tn loser, unable 'to attract enough cusiJ)mers from other gaming gaml!lers to meet' debt service halls, Including the Trump Plaza flrianclal trouble. The Philadelphia In~ulrer re· and steep bills from the contrac- ·and Trump Castle. ported that Trl!f!IP. although Sib. Bag POMEROY,O. operate • oolt Wlltr lnjec· liDf! project aholl file ouch comment• or objectiona In writing with' tho UNDER· GROUND . INJECTION ' CONTROL SECTION. DIVI· .liON OF OIL AND GAS. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. COL· chemotherapy. UMBUS. OHIO 43224, M~toclopr!lmlde, manufac- 814·2116·8923. Such com· . 'lured under the name Reglan, mento Or objections lholl bo was probably the most widely filed with tho dlvlolon no lo· Trump.'s Taj ¥ads for bankruptcy Idaho ·Baking 1 Marketplace SMALL ' ' a.nera1 E . Main. . Drug may improve ways ·of blocking .nausea for· c~emotherapy ·patie~ts I ' , ANI SERVICE AND IEPAII ON ZEJOI OACTOIS Plus Otller N- lronds Chick Out Our Lew Prices on "N•w'' Zetor Tractors 1111111 •lpmlnt New .. Stidd MODIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 ' �' W~81day. - Page-12-The Sentinel January 30. 1991 BQRNLOSER r, 11110 uncr 11 "' 111 '• LAFF·A·DAY 18 •" 71 Aulae for .... Wlnled-10 Do .. . '0. • •• b .. .·:\ ~ • •• Ill '\\~ :'·' • rt ... ra " a • 'II. The Daily Sentinei-PeiJa 13 .... Pomwov-MIIIIIhrato Ohio ' Television Viewing C'O.,,. Ill. M....~ 8 .... ftMo44l. ' UMI WED.. JAN. 30 • • 'IEVINI'IG • 'I 9 N D u p · 1'1' . ·LII,I. ·. .I I . I 61RD5 AWA'< AND ANOTHER GENERATION COMETH, M TIIE.EAATH ABIDETH FOREVER" ' l My neighbor was watching ·1 ~ K w 1. H ~ 1 me do some light aerobics. "I . started lo exefcise," she 1 0 sighed, "but I had to store my · · · exercise bike in the basement ·A T S S U T -~because it got in the way ol · 1---1::-:,..::-...;....;,,--.,.,..-i my •••·· trays.• s ••·n•u: 6EMERATION PASSETH .... BELIEVE ANVTI-t1N6 .. r" I I. I I ·1 I! • . • • _ g .· complete th~ chuckle qu?ted . by fdl1ng In the missing words L....L.-L-L-..1-....L~ you devolop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .IN V THESE SQUAR S . UI'ISCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO . GET ANSWER SCIAM-UTS ANSWIIS H~ Beauty - Olden - Troop - Prince - TROUBLE "II there's one lhlng I've learhed from the past,".sighed my co·worller, "it's that opportunity's lavorile disguise is TROUBLE." BRIDQI NORTH ByJ~~~~e~Jueby FRANK AND ERNEST t' .TOOL$ and HARDWARE \ - 0 I~ " ,.,... IT J,IGt/T i'tJ£8$ CoME IN Wtf'( 1/ ' ~ FL.I/'1\S.Y . CAf'.I>~Aflf), JU"f' . THIS 'ST-i#L flLt .(.Oitllf~ 11'1 .~ ·-' •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992-2269 USED RAILROAD .nES 1·12·10-tfn THE •I MINII,.H . _...... _...... UPHOLSTDY 9 IU le. S.C•d Mld.tplrt - - to ....,, ~........ With oi.IIW'INGI. Hand Tufting, -. · Cu.tom Drape• 36Y...,Exporl•ee 614·HI·IJJI w. s.y Whl1 w. Da. ....,_._ W. Do Whl1 W1 loy. ' • 00 10-lf.IM. Cornpl11ft Grooming AUirtedl EMIL£E MEIINAR Ownar & Oplrator 614-992-6820 Ohio .• ~Ciol R;. ,, r • !OS N. !ocw Stroot IIIIIIUPOIII', CillO 45760 Offlco 614·992-1116 IIOME 614-992-5692 DOTTIE S. TIIINII.IIOIEI HOUSEI•LOTSIFARMI COMMERCIAL 11'e Need Uotlnp! . . 11·1"'11-!11 -.... -.. -· Employment S>'rvrccs 11 IWAIN AUCmON • I'URM'IUIIE. • 11M Ford CoiN..... VIII, =::._-.- ...... Olhoo .......... - · . _ WorllbotDI&111 ...... HtlpW.nted - ::..:.r-........ -lll!llor. = -. .. .=............. .,.... ~-. 1100. :. ~· •VINYL SIDING oALUMINUM 'SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION J&L INSULATION BISSELL .SIDING CO. •VInyl Siding •Repluement Wlncjow• · •Roofing •ln•ulltlon " f - btlm1t11" IAMIS DISII 992-2712 or 742-2251 ... ._ ... PH. 949-1101 ., .... 949-1160 NO SIIIIIA YCAllS J·ll·lfn Trwlt ' 'arw, UMd I · 1177, I1WJNin. f:nm llfl'l!l- -""'- ................ .- ... =.m~~·~- . 538 Bry1n PIIC8 ' · Middleport. Ohio 11·14-1111 ' Sorv1ces Bond jllloloo r i -lttlllon ID 1 POIIon, Altoeno. Ohio 4a7VI or I lblll' g' ' needed! Quaran. -- ==r-..... "--- Home -~ DCILLIHT INCOMI1 .. - ,\ L!.r ,'c, k 0111111 _._, . . . . . . =--:114-:114- c KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING w. "'" c••·Our Lo.tilll ,. J1h Mi111 E•t on lt. 241 thrOugh · .1018. .......... .. CUilolne. DEA. ~~'!ppl~r\( 1-...,. BAJlNEY . I HATE IT WHEN TH' SNOW DCILLINI' I n • • ,MELTS AN' EVER'THING ' GITS ALL ..., WOuld 'urmblr Pnd ... Allto!.M.CALI.-- DUibL-, I'IDIIIAL LAW IJWOR9BIIHT Chest•, Oh. ... :rG No ...,.... naD For .... Ditlon lnlo. HI 1 -.1 ...,_lbLOH.................... 7 SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cu.tom Bent.Exhau8t Syatema •CompMie Une of Exhau8t Suppllea •Handle and lnetall Monroe Shockl · Come ud See V• For A Free lalpecttoa aadBitlma&e I'lL 614·915·1949 HI!IR DUll 47269 St. 11. !41 .... SLUSH'/ AN' .SLOSH'/ 41 HOUIM for Rent ,,,.mo. 11-t ue .,. ., m 1 Ill portloiY lum'ed In lhl oily, :ll!IO• 45 2 bedroom: hom. In NIW Hllven, WY. -.77MIII. Hay&Graln 84 -~ ond - O.C.L.' COMPUmt SOLV'nONS, INC. -lng hey, I ASTRO.QRAPH up • broken rorn!lnCe? The AatrO: · Grlfl)ll Maldlmelcor can help you under· .llancl what to-Go to mlk• the ,....iOnship work. 1.1811 $2 10 Ml1c:llmlker, o/o thiiiiiWIPI&*'. P.O. Box 91428, Clive-' •ON -SITE SERVICE/REPAIR "CUSTOM PROGRAMMING •st.uls BERNICE BEDE OSOL •ON -SITE CUSTOM Tll-AINING ' VAluJ' noRSSIONtiL BIJILDJNG • JAt::nDN nx£ . sum ZGJ SI"'ING . CAUIOUS. OHIO 4HJI . . MOIIL£110 I fUIUCIS - HEAr ru.5 .Ail.-.ctPAm '*"- ' ...... lor .. . . - ·- -.-. • ,...r lhe8d - contplll8on puta I .ILIILI\o ber In 1ft ~ light when - clrcu-- WPI (..., 11....... DIIMIIfl I adiiiW waur·atJWL todlr· Tlilt .. bli:a ....... 11111Y b1 - - • tn 1111 w1ng1 who illlr 1.. I ,OW -~ ~- .......... .......:· .... ;- :·: IGIV-· .... todliY· . IIM- dllng iour - ........ _._might not be your cujl ol 111. Trying to pitch to coovtnce Edgar to hire a eteanlng l1dy. ' ca11 wort< tor .. .,. . . . . _ todl)o.ltmeiOIIIIkeyour~ ~- (~e.. DD~1o ltl II vou. not ~you. ·. might 111 • 1111 1111 a: 1111n ,.... 10 Thor• .,. lndiCIIIOnl you mlglll....,.. ...... 1101118 .._able clilngM In 1111 your - brOod- n In lllllnee. BIIGnlwlghl. SCOIIf'IO (0111. II ... u.ll)l you 1i1w 10 IIOIIalt 1 ' - Irani Ill IIIDCIIile todll)', -lllio g11111111 prwM111101i poa. ....... Thll ~idlott ,..,.., ,.,.. 11 rou cao!CIIIIIId. FurllllmiOfl, . - alllllllln ' 11fort8. • condlllono will ~ trlflfll!ecl by unique , IUI'ICI IIQ8IMt Ill outlklll COUld pooblaml today. Don't In~ trouble CAIIMCOMI(Dee.D ha 111TIIIrl• a C1111na1 you 11111Y lgnora 1 ......... ._ AQUAIIIIUI(-· ,....1t)Bidoubly lntooyour liOuuliold. . CAJICIII ,,_..,.......,D) n·• H8t 10 .oon.....,,.Wgll coretu1 K you'raiT!IIIIIIInll- or 11.-n'S MOIU 110111 Hu11•o & coou•a ,· ••101'1 poulbllltyrau mtgtot .,.., unwiW buy· 11 pr • poor ln-'or, or bolll. ....... 11, 1tl1 • --- ·' . • .L - -.! • .. . Yalerdloy's · declarer reached a small....m wben the play lor oeven wu reasonable. The problem was In oeeln& the need to play ufe to make aiL 'l'odlly'a deal bas a marvelous play lor eeven diamonds, but South could aot be sure t)lat htS partner had a way ol wiDDlDg the third round ol spades, so he toettled lor what be ·lelt wu a c:ertaiD profit. . Wilen he looked at dummy, be bera~­ ed blmlell for timid biddinc. He won the ace of clubs and played A' K of spades, IporiDg West's telltale jack. So,~t ruffed the second higb spade and led 1 trumlf. Declarer wu able to ruff two spade loliet11 in dummy, but that still left him with the oeven of spades, IJid East held on to Ilia Ill' hlp spade for dear life. At trick lJ, East wooiO oet declarer. The deal is simple, provided deelar· er decides to play for abllolute safety. He should wiD tbe ace of clubs and play the ace of spades. Next he lbould play a low spade out of his hand. East cu wiD and lead a trump, but declarer will IIIII be able to trump his two 101; lag spades Ia dummy, leaving him with the good king at the finilb. · It's hard 10 fault West for leading count to 10 today bllono llllklnfl 11e - u l l l O U I - you'-Tile hurt It coukllnlllct might be ·~ ·11 ..-••ladlor· you .,. lllgilltul, It 1111g11t raclladtowaur••••h EAST .- .QIOU! •Kn s •• . • 1043 SOUTH .A .AK712 tAKJ975 +2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South llllanlllllr .. s..o Noro 2t 2• 3• 5+ 4• 5• Eul All pau Opening lead: • K L-----------..1 ... . . the king of clubs, but a trump lead .· would have worked out better. Then, If South played ace and a small spade, West would have to ruff the low spade • · even though it wu his partner's trick, :: so IJ!at he could lead a second trump. That would sink declarer's ship. .. .. ·- -· · . . ..' .... ACROSS building 1 Goes by muscle 7 Headlinttr 2 Woods• 11 Slrangely man's tool different 3 Drunkard 12 Estate 4 Hitch· ieciplent cock's 13 Et .:._ "The 39 14 Terminals -· 15 Allow 5 The Em· 17 Atlas erald Isle pages 6 Battle 20 Thrill souvenir 23 Finished 7 "The Last lasting · of - • 24 Bucking· (1973 ham and . movie) others 8 Oclopus 26 Swindle arms 27 Fi«ing 9 Assist 28 Band· 10 B.&O. leader et al. Brown 16 Thaws · 29 Red 17 Tropical giant In bird •· S~rpius 31 Greek letter 32 Erodes 33 Pal.lld 34Canea · nalive 37 Colton unit · 39 Long, legged shorebird 43 Frosts 441nlamous riding . Lady 45 Verve 46 Berg· man's home .• ,• .. ·•• ..• • Answer IDs 1a Make amends . 36 Swear 37Show19 Occult symbols (entertain· ment · 21 Gear industry) features 22 Try . 38 Blackjack 24Analyze haH . sentences 40 Spanish hero 25 Mimic 41 Time 30 Stop before 33 Baltery part 42 Brownish shade 35 Luggage ' • • • ' . • •• .. .• . .... .' ' • DOWN 1 Body· DAILYCI\,YPTOQU\111!3-Here'show to work II: 1/30 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ... " •• .' .'I' '. One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, spoatropbes, the length and formation of the words are all .!Unla. Eich day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE UVQ THBJQN QWSZQF , CWHJ .. UVQ . THBJQN; UVQ TCQU C WH J U V.Q TCQU. QWSZQF .. Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH rau todll)'. Betclretllla .,..,..,_,t pllr-lt· Nil out, t h . could get extNIIIIIy complk:atad. TAUIIUI (Aprl 10..., Ill) There Ia a ' lr lancl, OH 44 101-3<428. • .._ r1Qt111. PIICII (Flit. ID ilar~ •1 Onl-10. YIIIQO (AIIg. • Ball' D) Dh 1 d OM rllltlofltlllp8 could be' ' I .crl1lcll CGUid 111M bett 51 I you llid waur 1111118 provtnce 1ar tod1y. e... PIOPie 1odl)o HtiiiW OIIMipta 10 1111 with wlialll ¥1111 iiiUI!IIy gel along 1MY be ot111r 01 not tllclng Clll'l 01 -oii!Mifl I lrHII Ml8gOnlllto. 1111•? ¥1M II1CIIIIcllilw IM •• t Alllll (lllnllt ~~~ 11) llalplng ~IIIIIL• Oeeo.,lf_lllilllfll you Ilk• may lmpll you 10. lrtlnd cro. you todly, It ...... ~ 101111 addKionll .....,..bllllll to 11rtng It out Into 1111 open ,..._ "-' ·8011-· . 14J 446-6000 . thing the1.......6t be Nl!dlly IIMIId. LEO~~- .... _ -You""""' belncltnedlo"buy ~ tadi;,'bo.t 111111 _,, be hermful II you'ra not too ex· lriVIIQMI. How-, Hyou ... you !Ill)' - 1·11·11 tQlot . • A76 5 CROSSWORD ~ ' ·-~- ROOM ,_lfO,, VflOpiNAI/.F t£1f1'Efl .PAc/tC •7 .... SHRUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING AN I •a5 .J 865 -KZHHZBV VBLHZUU Y•terdap'• C.,..t041aote1 IT DESfflOVS ONE'S NERVES TO BE AMIABLE EVERY DAY TO . THE SAME HUMAN BE.NG. - BENJAMIN DISRAEU - .. .. -. . ' . •' • • .. ...... ,.. .' ' �fl!tDI 1~The ' Deily Sentinel Pomeroy- Mkklapol1. Ohio Delta Kappa Gamma meets· Studei:u of 9llilrter named Ms. Polcyn is completing her fillll quarter toward earning an asin execlllive secmarial and has an exemplary atll:lld!lnee record ha . missed only one day during~ two-year prosram. Sbe is the daughter of Hanl~y IIIII Bemic:e Gardner, Gallipolis. She is tbe mother of.thrce children. 8111«-111-law. A IIIMit-yop 1101e ~~ IIIII for lhc ~ poupfJOm 1 a · Clld . Maxine V'tola Geidel Jcai"atM chairma, tpOte em· the nocd Cor beaer scbOOI fundina end · nomc:ed lhc Cclllilioa for Qanae meed"f a Co'Dmblll on Mln:h 9. lactic ~ Jed the liD&iDI ol Delta K8Pill . Gamma IIDftg, America !hi Desuliful and 'Jb Detts · Kappa Gamma. 1boee aaending ·from Me' · County were Rolalie Story, G~ Petrin, loAmi flays and Ncllie Delta Klppa Gamma. met RICC!IIly at Bundy Rlemenlary School ill Well11011 Mrs. Hays dislributed copiea of Omaibus Education Rcfonn Al:t, Sallie Bill 140, and led di.,•ssion about iL The group aerved a carry-in dinncr. V'IOia GeuJes pve the invocalion. Tables were cenlmd with oldfashioned lamps IIIII sreenery. . , Susan.W'III prelided at the meetmg. She lllllllltD:cd lbe coming display of CJri&jnsJ art at Northeast Resion' Direc:iory. She noted lhc Parter. ,, dealhs of Maquezlre Gahm's twin The next~ will be held at s!sfer and of Dclolhy Woodard's the MaiiOIIIc nmpie Ia Middleport Oil Feb. 23 atiiOCIII. . for ran q~B~« 1990. degree Big Bend Service Unit meeting set = "*' JoAnn Hays. professiooallffain c:llainn.!~led .._ • " -' - die ' .... W vuuwuu Belle Polcyn, ' Glllipolis, has .been namcc1 student of 111e quartrz sodarc WedneSdaY. January 30, 1991 BELLE POLCVN . The Bia Belld Girl Scout Service Unit will meet Thunday 81 7 p.m.' 81 the '!Mnity Church jn Pnml'.rov 'l'binking Day prepiii8IIOitS will be disc:u '. Property transfers Women Alive group .meeting scheduled· , '' • Women Alive will meet Monday 81 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will 'be a mini-cake will also be a devoticinal lpCSk:«, refreshments ani! a salad bar.. · · Ohio Lottery Page 3 Qmts; 7-H; K..C; 7-D; K.S l-8-16-29-39-44 Kicker 384844 • . The ·.Meigs Junior Hjgh Schoof will have a donkey basketball game on Feb. 6 at 7 p.m, ··~ ' . ' • . • ' e ' 'COPYRIGHT l991 • lHE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. XI. THROUGH SATUR, l!AY,. FEB. 2, 1991, IN POMEROY ITDIIE Vo1.41 . No. 197 Copyrighted 1991 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TD DEALERS. llllriil ..,lllll PIIIJCY-&ch of!'- -INc! item• il required to be ,..tlly ovallable for . ulo In ...., Kroger Store,. except • epedficolly noted In thilld. N we dO run ol.t 'ot an · --.ct ltom, we will !Iff• you your choice ~f • COIIIIIIrable Item. when .,.ilable, ro11oct1na tho- ._...or 1 ralnc:hock which will entitle you to purchltt the'edvattiled item II the ptlce within 30 dayo, Only one vendor COIIPQn will be IICCIIiled per hem purchlled. , . · · ~ ·· · ,, - .... ,...... _-... , ' ..... ... - ..... ._ SALAD DRESSING " 32-oz. 8 ~ -. -.. ..... ...... 1.. ~ · Kraft . Miracle .... u. ·C ·cken Bre as t PURCHA~E .Quarters. . . . ~. . . . . :.;. . . . . Ib. Orange.Juice Gllon • UMIT l WITH ADDITIONAL ( . I %-G1I111 f'r.•lltlm ,.., _.. Bllllllty Paper Towels Single Roll . 79·c Turkey or · Roast B.eaf DR SAVE , ; . ..._,_ ( _, I. ;· 2-l.tr. - - ' _ . , . . . , ._ _~----------........ -.....--~'--'- .. -:- ... - ........ - .......... - j..;.,,. _ _ _ _ ,• ..,...,._..,j" . ____ _ __ _____ ._.,.. ·' ..... ••"'7fi,• •. Drugtest results said 'shocking' LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI)Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty Warden Arthur Tate says he was "shocked and appalled" at the results of drug testing at the faclllty tbat showed one of every four prisoners used Illegal drugs. Tate said 24 percent of about 325 prisoners who were tested at random in October had used drugs such as cocaine, amphetamines, marijuana and opiates. Tate said tbe 325 prisoners tested out of tbl! population at the prison of 1,900 at ~hat time in October ·were a representative sample of the entire institution. ''I was shocked and appalled," said Tate. "It's totally unacceptable. This Is the stat(''s maximum security prison. We should be setting standards here that.the .. other Institutions In the system would)ook up to." The f;~cl!lty in Scioto County has been a trouble spot for years · and five deaths were recorded at the prison in 1990, Including that of a woman teaober whose throat was slashed. . Tate also said recently that a knife witb a ·4-inch blade was found in one of the showers. He said it was made by a well-known I manufacturer and was · almost certainly smuggled in. "At the very least, it highlights ·a serious security problem," . Tate said In a news le.tter: "The worst-case scenario Is that it Is Indicative of an employee or employees who have.no Interest or ·value In safety, security or humaniUe." · However, Tate said since October the Inmate population has been reduced to 1,707 as ·part or Operation Shakedown, tbe plan to reduce problems in the prison,. which was designed to hold 1,620, . "I'm really comfortable with what we've done so tar," Tate said. •'The mission is large. The Institution was running more like a medium security prison than a maximum-security prison. "I'm' confident we've made some real positive strides, but . there's still some serious things , a bead," said Tate. ~ • .;.,.. ' ·"""·- .,. ' .a . ,...._. ' ~ ,,.....,........,,..,..~ . ,II~ . . ~.., vehleles WM Iilio Iii die~IJil. wblcb ·.p-·tluttn~~t'i.ve. • l'roilt ot w 11re sta~'rhett t11e · vehicles PIIMtd beaflllb 1 Jarae Amerlellll llq exteilded over the itreet oa the lldd• of the dePartmlllt's ladder truck. A IJ'OUP of firemen stood It lttelltioD ud pve· I last salute as the hearse pas- mo'*' sed. ' ~--~--~ .~ --~--------~--~~ Jones said, "at the earliest possible dale, to see what SlepS can be liken to retain the coat· mines in this Meigs County Commissioners county." · considered the possible elfeciS ·of Jones reported that the board had Tuesday's announcement from been . in communication with American Electric Power Cllnceril• Southern Ohio Coal Company ing local mining operations at officials and are in the process of Wednesday afternoon's regular planning a meeting regarding the meeting of the b<lard. . situation . In other action on Wednesday, '"The effect (of the possible closing 9f Meigs County Mines ! and four Meigs Countians were re-ap31)," Commissioner Richard Jones' pointed ·to the board of Buckeye said, "on our county govemment, Hills-Hocking Valley Regioilal the Mei~ Local School Dislrict, De'velopment Oislrict for two year organizauons served by countywide terins on Wednesday. Appointed levies - not 10 mention the com- were Middleport Mayor Fred Hofmuni!)> at large and those in~ fman, who aerves on the district's . dividuals affected by lost jobs - executive committee; County Auditor Bill W'ICidine; County would be devestating." AEP announced on Monday that Prosecutor Steven L. Story.; and . preliminary studies indicated that Eleanor Thomas, the county's noncompliance with tbe Clelm Air Act elected member. at the Gavin plant in Gallia County The board Qf commissionen a1sc1 could mean switching to coal voiCd to re-advenise for gerieral mined out of tbe county, resulting con~ting, plumbinf, elecuical ill the loss of I ,258 jobs at tbe local and heating, ventilation and air mines. Gavin now uses six IOns of conditioning (HVAC) contraciS for Meigs County-mined coal per year. the construcli<!n of an addition to Ttult coal, however, contains a high tbe Meiss County ~ent of sulphur content, a major con- Human Services building in Midtributor to·the air·pollulion problem dleport. that the Clean Air Act Is attempting Bids_wllic.~ . w~ ,received, , and to remedy. .. .reviewed by the board late last year An llternallve to the fuel switch- were rejtlciCd by the board -qd tbe ing option is installation of scrub- · commissioners decided to re-atlverbing equipment at Gavin. That ac- tise the pniject. Bid openings on tion WClu1d cost AEP (and ul- the project were set for lare timarely its customerS) an estimated February. $800 million. It would alk>w AEP The commissioners rescheduled to continue using the high-sulphur their regular meeting ,on February Meigs County coal. No decision on 20, Due to meetings requiring tbe the matter has been made. · board's attendance, the regular When asked what the board meeting of the commissioners for would be faced with if AEP did that week will be l)eld on Friday, choose to close the mine, Jones · February 22. . rt:P.lied: !'big-time layoffs and curIn attendance at the meeting tailment of county services." were Jones, Commissioners Man"It is important that this board ning Rousb and David Koblentz, get with· the Jeprcsentstivi: ..of Clerk Mary Hobsreaer, County EnSouthern Qhio .coat Company," gineez Philip Roberts and Highway Garage Superintendent Thd \\Tamer. Allied soldiers retake AI Khafji By,THOMAS FERRARO "(U.S. forces) fough1amagnlfUnited Press International tcent fight ," Humble said . "Just Allied troops cleaned out the look at the scoreboard: We lost last pockets of Iraqi resistance in two (armored vehicles), they lost AI Khatjl near the Saudi·Kuwaiti 22 (tanks)." The U.S. military border Thursday after two days said later that three allled ot the heaviest ground fighting or vehicles had been destroyed. the Persian Gulf war, the Saudi Iraqi forces were said to have Arabian Information Ministry sustained heavy losses during the battle. On Wednesday, . the said. Meanwhile, the U.S. military U.S. mU!tary said 12 U.!\. Ma· said two soldiers, a man and a rlnes also were kUled in Wedneswoman, were misSing, and Iraq day's fighting about 50 miles . said It had capt11rec;l some U.S: west of, AI · Kliafjt, but on soldiers during the ground fight- Thursday Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens Ing, including women. of the U.S. Central Command in . REINFORCEMENTS GO TO FRONT LINES Marines lost lhelr lives In the. flnl major land Most of the tbe Iraqi force that Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, gave a charged Into Saudi Arabia from revised flgu te of 11 Marines - United States Marines ride In HumVees to battle of lhe Peralan Gulf War Tuel!day. Kuwait all along the border about killed. reinforce tbe fronlllnes near the border town of (REUTER-UI'I) · midnight TuesdiiY had been Stevens said two U.S. soldiers, KbafjllnSaudiArabl.Wednesday.AIIeasll2U.S. driven .back tn the fighting In ldentUled only as a man and a which 11 u.s. Marines were woman from a transport battalkllled,butflghtingpersistedlnAI ion, were missing. Stevens, citKhafjl, a town on the Saudl!l'ulf ing wbat he emphaslied was an COLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) - . Meanwhile, a House subcom- . encouraging recycling. coast that was abandoned when "Initial" report, said the two were not members of any combat State legislative leaders have miltee will try to sort out the best Three bills were assigned to a . fighting began Jan. 17 · decided the Senate wlll be the proylslons of four bills aimed at subcommittee Wednesday by Allied troops, most of them unit and did not say where they first to act on a controversial reducing waste and Utter and . ContinUed on page 6 Saudi soldiers, finally retook the were last seen: He said a search recycll g plan for Ohio. town Thursday, an official of the was under way. .Iraq said It captured U.S , ~~·e President Stanley Aro- ' s:n Saudi Information MinistrY said. · soldiers, both men and women, . noll, R-Cinclnnati, and House ., The Saudi Pres~ Agency added during the ground fighting . "A Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., Dthat "Saudis bave captured all number of American men and Wheelersburg, agreed the upper QfUr R0rf,ng Iraqis remaining there." Allied , women soldiers have been capchamber will take initial action · . r losses were said to be ll5bt. tured, as well as other enemy on a bill sponsored by Sen. A "Support Our Troops" march · will be pnM.ded. Anyone With Farther west, U.S. Marines troops." said an official Iraqi will tate place Satunlly. in RaciDe someone the ~ who ...... were jubilant at tbelr success Charles Horn, R·Ketterlng. Horn's bill encompasses the at1 p.m. under sponsonbip of the would liteiilto hav-:~beRd~ Wedriesdaylndrlvlngotheriraql radio broadcast. Gen . H. Norman Schwarzkopf, two major thrusts of the current Racine Volonteer Emeraency a pan of the march and tbe program unils back Into occupied Kuwait, Iegtslalivesesslon-~omprehenSquad and 110111e concemec1 is asked to contsct Bel Cornell 81 noting !bat 22 enemy tanks had .the U.S, commander or the aiUed slve reycllng of waste materials citizens. 949-2884. been destroyed While only three forces, said Wednesday at a news brteflna In Riyadh that alUed and a mandatory deposit on cans The march will begin • Emerpacy squad memben Ire Marine light armored vehlc:Ies forces have obtained air supreand bottles. Southern High Sc:hoa1 and Jlioceed ukinl JaidcniS to decorlte their · had been taken out. The House passed its version throulh the town theJI Je1Dm td the bomea, 1111111e aipl,- red, white "It was a devastatlni fllbt to IMCY, aJid tbat ll'OUnd fl&hting last session, but senators were scliool where a lhort IJiOII'Iill 10 end bt. Or 1 the enemy ," said Lt. Col. Jerry was expected to Intensity. The aeneral also' dismissed unable to make up their minds recognize the 1r00p1 will be held in sbow oflbeir end sup- Humble, operations officer for . asserUons by Iraqi President between a deposit bill' and a the gymnulwn. The line-up will be pon for lbe aoaps In the Middle . the 1st Marine l:>lvlslon. He said East. Heldina up lbe COIIIDiiaee for some Marine and Iraqi ground Saddam ~usaeln that his troopa comprehensive recycllill effort at~ •12:30 p.m. • had stood up to the best aiUed · · il needed to make the illllidl a LiDda Diddle, 949- . forces were firing at each other 'embracing all materials, lncludforces . "With regard to Saddam lng the disposal of old newspap· the a IIUCCeal For thole who 2121 and Sally Caldwell, 949- from ranges of a half-mlle or Continued on page 4 ers, batteries and tires. feellhc walk is too much, wagons 24~. less. 0 ·se,nate to. a.ct f irst on recyclmg• ' ' .pIan ' Rac:ne to ronsor march S day ho . , tr00ns , ju:c=lpsle • ' I' ~ · drape oa the froat. Several other lire tracks, oae loaded with LIGHT IC:E MILK OR Brayers. Ice Cream ' flftmeJi paid a last trlllute to 1 ClluleiiApr, _ . they "Chid" tor muy yean, at bll flmeral atr\>ke .Wednesday aftenlooa. Muy of the llremen who ;vere Milled • 1 pp Won their IJIIIforms. 'Jbe tuaeral prilcesslon to &e«b Grove Cemetery was led by a Jlre truck with 1 black A 26 Conto A Multimedia Inc. NewJPiper By BRIAN J, REED Senlillel News Staff . ""' ..... • .Collllnission studies fate of mine jobs J ..-· BUnch ..... Low tonl&bl In mid teens . . Moslly sunny Friday. JUgh In low 4!)s. • 3 Sectlono. 36 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 31, 1991 · Fresh· Broccoli ..... •• Piclt-3: 556 Pick-4: 2216 SuFer" Lot~o Donkey BasketbaU game planned ' , ,, Bearcats get past Xavier five · decorating demonSimJion. There Sou them Ohio Coal Co., easement, to Buckeye Rur.al Elect. Corp., Salem. · Roy E. Meadows ~nd Betty A. Meadows, Right of Way, to BuckE1,11e Rural E)ect. Corp., Scipio. . ' Jacqueline Poston Jot 8 tO . Cindy ConleY, and Mtcbael ConJey, ·Lebanon. • ' . G ' � 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 30, 1991