https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcd697a2d918c7bb6e6b9318b92691be.pdf e10bf787a3c31a1f688b26282441ac4d PDF Text Text Pe e-1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio \bur Bank(M~... .,~ ....... THIS WEEK'S GAMES Farmers Bank Ohio Lottery 1990 Local Schedules Rebels win 34th • tnrow Pick 3:343 Pick 4:1308 Cards : 6-H; 3-C; 4-D; 9- S Low tonight in mid 40s. Wednesday, chance of rain 100 percent . > Page3 MEMBER FDIC 99.2·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEIOY, OliO SOUTHERN SATURDAY, FEB. 23 STAtE ROUtt 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO VD1.41, No.211 CctpJrlgltt..s 1 8t1 Sectional Tournament. Vs. Eostern at Univtrsity of Rio Grandt . (Time will be announrldlater) '' BAUM BOYS - ...~ FRIDAY, FEB. 22 8: IS p.m; SKtional Tournament vs. Fairland at University of Rio Grandt HARDWARf "Your luii ..... Moter;.tiMarbt'Pioco' ' 985-3301 • <HESTER, OH. GIRLS • - HUNTI~G SU~UES : j+ .. ' .. -. < ' TUESDAY, FEB. 19 At Hannan Trace l;ostponect from Nil. IS l HOI:JRS: .< . Mon. thru Ff.i. ' 7 :30 a.in. to &:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 23 Sedianal Tournament vs. Southern at University of Rio Grandt (Time will be announrld lattr) GIRLS SEASON COMPLETED - - -......-BOYS' .. SOUTHE~N Nov. 27-North Gallia ............ Home Nov. 30-Hannan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eastarn ..................... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ............ Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley .............. Convo Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ............ Home Dec. 16-Symmes Valley ...... .. Away ·Dec. 21-0ak Hill "" .............. Away Dec. 22-Sotitheastai'n .. ......... Home Dec·. 28-Athena .............. .. .... Away Jan. 4-North Galli a ...... ......... Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis .. .. ......... .. .... Away Jan.11-Hannan Trace ........... Away Jan·. 18- Eastern .............. ..... . Home Jan. 22-Ravanswood .. ..... ..... Away Jan. 25-Southwestern .... .. .... Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creak ........ :...... Away Feb. 8-'-Symmes Valley .. .. ...... Home Feb. 12-Warren .. .. .......... .. .... Avvay Feb. 15-0ak Hiii., ................. Home 786 N. 2nd Middleport ·' 992.6491 .f·· Crow's·· . Family· Restaurant . ' 228 West Main St.~. ' Pom•roy 992-5432 Featuring Kentucky , Frid Chic~en . MEIGS Dec. 1-Athans ............ .. ........ Home' Dec. 4-Balpre .... .. ................. Away Dec. 11-Millar ..... .. ...... .. ....... Home Dec. 14-Vinton County .. ....... Home Dec. 1 8-Aiexander ............... Away Dec. 21 -Wellston .. .......... .... :Home Dec. 28'-Logan .... .. ............... Away Jan. 4-Trimble ............ .. ...... .. Away Jan. 8-Faderal Hocking ......... Home ·· Jan. 11-Nalil4)nvllle-York:.. :.. : Away Jan. 16-Balpre ................ ... .. Home Jan. 22-Miller ................. ..... Away Jan. 26'-Vinton County ... ...... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ... ... .. ... .. ... Home Feb. 1-Wallston .... .. .............. Away . Feb. 2-Athens ...................... Away Feb. 6-Warren ...... .. .............. Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12'-Federal Hocking ...... . Away Feb. '6-Nelaonville-York .. .... . Home ' Nov. 12-Nelsonville-York .. .. .. Away Nov. 19-Meigs ........... ... .. ... .. Away Nov. 28-North Gallia ..... .... ... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .. .. .. .. .. Away Dec. 3-Eastem ..................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ............ Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ...... ... ... Away Dec. 13.,-Symma Valley ......... Home Dec. 17-Waterford ., .... .. .. ..... Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Galli a .......... .. ... Home Jan. 1 0-Hanrijln Traca .......... Home Jan. 14-Maigs ....... :............ .. Home Jan . 18-Nelsonville-York ....... Home Jan . 17-Eastern .................... Away Jan. 24-Southwestern .. ........ Away Jan. 28-Waterford ....... ......... Away Jan . ·3 1-Kyger Creek ... .......... Home · Fpb . 4-0ak Hill ........ .. ..... .. .... Away Feb . 7 -Symmes Valley .. ........ Away EASTERN Nov. 20-Millar ............... ....... Away Nov. 23-Federal Hocking ... ~.. Home Nov. 27-Kygar Creek ............ Away Nov. 30-Southwestern ......... Home ' DEC. 4-Southerri .................. Home · Dec . 7-Symmas Valley .......... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .. : .. :... .... Away Dec. 16-0ak Hill .................. Home Dec. 18-Waterford ............... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creak ............... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .... ...... Away Jan. 15-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18-Southem .... ......... .... Away Jan. 26-Symmea Valley .. ...... Home Jan . 26-M iller ...................... Home Feb. 1-North Gallia .... .. ........ . Home Feb. &-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill ......... ~ .. .... ..... Away Feb. 12-llliatarford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away . OBSERVE MINE CEARING TEST • Sol· . diers l'rom tbe First Armoured Division watch CENTRAL'.f APNCBANK : ''I wtJJit.,,, -. " tJi · ffiiJ gu • • YOUR 992-6661 SECOJ,ID . MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO' •· 'lilfiiiiG·NEEDS • • IODAY ••••• 'I --- ·-~ ~ . Court to rule on work-leave rights of military reservists EASTERN Nov. 19-Faderal Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 28-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southwestarn ......... Away Dac. 3-Southern ................... Away , Dec. 6-Trimble ..................... Home Dac. 8-Syromes Valley .......... Home Dec. 8-Melga ....................... Away Oac. 1 0-North Gallia ......·...... Home Dac. 13-0ak Hill ................... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ........ .. Away . Jan. 3-Kyger Creak ............... : Away Jan. 9-Trimble ............. .. ...... . Away Jan.1 0-Southwastarn ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem .......... .. ..... Home Jan. 21-Malgs ...................... Home Jan. 24-Symmaa Valley .. ...... Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ............. Away . Fab. 4-Hannan Trace .... ,.. ..... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ................... .. Home WASHINGTON (UPI) - The of security at a Birmingham hospiSupreme Court .Tuesday agreed to tal to Jake a top position with the decide if private employers can Alabama National Guard. refuS~: to grant leave for training by Since 1960, U.S. law has members of the military reserves or required private employers to pnt National Guard if they believe the leave to members of the military request is "unreasonable.;, reserves or National Guard for The co·un agreed to hear an most official duty, and re-employ appeal from Wiltiam "Sky" King, · them in the same or similar posiwho in 1987 sought a three-year tion upon their return. unpaid leave from his job as head But officials at St. Vincent' s Regardless of local action taken 10 comply with the Oean Air Act of 1990, cus1omers are going to · foot the bill, and that bill will be substantial. That's the word from Ohio Power's Ernie Sisson, who discussed the Clean Air Act and ils effects on local consumern at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Sisson, the Pomeroy Area Manager for American Electric Power's Ohio Power Division, told council last night that both the insJallation of coal scrubbers and ihe switch 10 a low-sulfur coal source at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County would result in a substantial cost increase to Ohio Power customers. In January , American Electric Power revealed that it was considering the switch to a low-sulfur coal at its Gavin plant to comply with· the Clean Air Act, which forces AEP to reduce emission of sulfur dioxide at Gavin by over 80 percent. The other option involved in compliance Wllh the act is the installation of coal scrubbing equipment at the Gavin plant - at an estimated cost of $800 million. That cost is 30 percenl over 1he original cost of the consJruction of the plant in the mid-1970's. "At this time," Sisson said, "fuel switching is definilely the low -cost option for Ohio Power and its customern - and that cost conlainment is utmost in our minds." WASHINGTON (l:lPI) -There That fuel switching would · not is no evidence that fluoride causes come without a cost increase lo cancer in humans, but some chilt;ustomers or major modification at dren may be 'getting too much fluothe Gavin plant While the scrub- ride from improper use of toolhbers would cost AEP $800 million pastes and mouth rinses, a Public to inslall, fuel switching would Health Service study concluded require the insJallation of ash and Tuesday. coal handling facilities at an unestiAssistant Health Secretary matedcosL ·James Mason said the govern ment's yearlong investigation that the tuel swuchmg opiion is taken. Kennard stated lhat the Gavin plant had an oulput of 2.5 megawaus, makin>t it one of the · most powerful plan!S in America, and one of the counlry 's largest emitters of sui fur dioxide. Gavin currently emits 400,000 tons of sulfur dioxide per year. By the end of the Clean Air Act's second phase in 2000, that emission is to be reduced to 72,000 tons per year. According to material released by AEP, the installation of the scrubbing equipment would reduce the emissions the most drainatically, but both scrubber installation and a fuel switch would bring the plant into compliance with the legislation. In other action, council: - heard a presentation from Meigs County Chamber Direc1or Elizabeth Schaad, who introduced herself to council and discussed chamber activities; - commended' the Pomeroy Street Department for its prompt treatment of snowy roads during the recen1 snowfall; - approved unanimously the second reading of a proposed fire department ordinance; ·· - discussed various street repairs and drainage problems throughout the village. · Hospital denied King's request, claiming a three-year absence for training alone "!as excessive: A federal district court agreed, ruling that the ihree-year leave request was "unreasonable" under Section 2024 (d) of the Veterans Re-Employment Rights Acl The II th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals afflfl!led the lower court's c;:onlinu~ c_>n pa• 10 found optimal fluoridation or water "does not pose a delectable cancer risk to humans," and recommended water continue to be 11uoridaled to fight denL'Ji cavities'. · · The review , w.hich looked at results of about 50 human studies conducted over the past 40 yeats, also uncovered no links between fluoride and Down syndrome or Continued c5D page 10 ..• c ;' Groups ·oppose health care plan HOME 97 NORTH '"l Nov.19-Southern .. ..... ...... .'.. Home Nov. 28-Trimble ............. .... .. Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Miller .... .... .. ..... ...... ... Away Dec .. 8-E·aatern ..................... Home Dac.10-Neleonville-York .: .... Away Dec. 13-Belpra ............ .. ..... .. Home Dec. 17-AieXllnder .... ........... Home · Dec. 20-Wallston :.. ...... .. .. .. .. Away Jan. 3-Faderal Hocking ......... Home Jan . 7-Trlmble ...... .. .............. Away Jan. 11)-Vinton County ......... Home Jan . 14-Southern .. .. ............. Away Jan. 17-Miller .:.. .. .. .............. Home Jan. 21 .... Eastern .... ................. Away Jan . 24-Nalsonvilla-York ....... Home ·J an. 28-Belpra ..................... Away Jan . 21-Aiexander ................ Away Feb. 4-Wellaton .. ......... .. ....... Home "'eb. 7-Fedaral Hocking .. .... .. , Away durin1 a mine dearing test in Sau,di Arabia as allied troops .continue to prepare for ground war.(UPI) ,• . MEIGS The costs. to consumers in increased· electricity bills is Ohio Power 's ultimal~ consideralion, Sisson said. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio strictly regulates Ohio Power's activities, and will review AEP' s deCision on Jhe Clean Air Act modification. According to Sisson, Ohio Power's goal is to provide the "best and most reliable power at the least practicable cosl" Despite the popular belief that the fuel switching option insures the continualion of operation at Southern ,Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines, Sisson said last night ' that the PUCO could deiermine it unfair for Otlio Power customers to absorb the entire cost of scrubbern ·u Oavin. Such a ruling by the PUCO would force the closing or the mines anyway. · Sisson confirmed what AEP customers have known ali along: the AEP customer will ultima1ely bear the cost of the Clean Air.Act. According ·to John Kennard, Ohio Power's Portsmouth Division Manager. time is of the essence in the Clean Air Act decision-making process. AEP anticipates a decision being made by mid-1991, so that contractors and material can be · lined up for the installation of scrubbers, pr Western .coal suppliers can be. conJacted . . . . in the event Study reveals jlouride is not linked to cancer :', .· )EWING,,: fUNERAL i' -.'f-.··!i .. • FOit ALL SCHEDULES~~------ ~----GIRLS' SCHEDULES~~....._.._..........,_ SOUTHERN Moscow that it was consisJent witli ·Bush commented on the plan to ground war or on the prospects for · all relevant .U.N. Security Council . reporters ru the start of a meeting Iraqi acceptance of the Gorbachev re.solutions. · with congressional leaders. The proposal. .. His mention of the word "nego- criticism was far softe~ in tone than As White House press secretary tiations," however, pointed to his outright rejection Friday of a Marlin Fitzwater noted just two Ameriean concern over reported condition-laden Iraqi offer to with- hours before Buslr spoke, ''This is Sovie( promises related to Iraq's . draw from Kuwait. between Iraq and the Soviet status after a full·withdrawal from It also was not clear what effect Union." In the absence of accepKuwait, even though those assur- the mild rebuff from Bush might tance by Saddam Hussein, he said, ances carried no official U.S. back- have on either the late' diplomatic ''The war goes on.' • ing, effort by Moscow to avert a bloody Continued on page 10 By BRIAN J. REI!:D Sentinel News Starr BO.YS . • AMultlmedlo Inc. 'N. .1p1par Ohio Power customers will foot the bill EAS-TERN MUZZLE LOADING ,. been frank with him ori this, while stressing appreciation for his sending it to us, it falls well short of what would be required. And I would leave it right that for now," Bush said. . Administration officials offered no immediate explanation of why the Soviet offer - in its current form - might run afoul of U.S. ~bjectives, despite assurances (fom COMPLETED SEASON -~, a_nd WASHINGTON (UPi)- Presi- lion that "there will be no conces~ dent Bush, irJ a terse rejection that sions, nothing tb give" in ending signaled no slowdown in allied war lraq 's occupation of Kuwait plans, said T~esday tl)at a Soviet At the Soviets request and "in peace plan fell "well short of what · the interest of thoroughly exploring . would be required" to end the Per- the initiative," Bush said ,he would sian Gulf war. , keep the derails of the Gorbachev Still awaiting Iraq's response to plan - transmitted to Washington the still-secret offer Monday by on Monday by diplomatic cable Soviet President Mikhail Gor- confidential. bachev, Bu~h reaffirmed his posi. "But very candidly, and I've MEI8S · <tll!!tt~ ' COMPLEtED SEASON .. 1 Sectlono, 10 Pogea · 25 Centa Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Tuesday, February 19, 1991 Bush: proposal falls short of what is requir~d GIRLS • a1 BOYS tas-nas • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) said they agree that something Several professional and. business must be done to improve health associations announced Tuesday care access for the 1.3 million their opposition to a uni versa! uninsured and underinsured health care plan proposed by State Ohioans. Rep. Robert . Hagan, D~ However,. the groups said they Youngs10wn. · · believe the Hagan's proposed legisThe Ohio State Medical Associ- lation would not solve Ohio's ation, the Ohio Osteopathic Associ-· health care access problems. ation, the Ohio Chamber of ComHagan unveiled his Ohio Uni· merce, the Ohio Farm.Bureau Fed- versa! Health Insurance Plan at a eration, and the National Federa- news conference Monday in Wartion of Independent Business-Ohio ren. Middleport woman has minor injuries in accident A Middleport woinan suffered · minor injuries Monday in a two-car accidenJ on State Roule 7. · · Catherine M. Casto, 6S. .Middleport, was transported to Veterans Memorial HospiJal by the Meigs County EMS. She was tre8led and released, a hospiJal spokeswoman said Tuesday. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Casto was south!Jound when she atlempted 10 pass (t another southbound car driven by Anthony J. Heaton, 20, Pomeroy. As Casto was passing Heaton, Heaton auempted to malce a left turn onto Chester Township Road I 52. Casto then had to swerve to the left 10 avoid Heaton, and Casio ran off the left side of the roadway, strilcing aditch. Heaton and his -passenger, Robert M. Bauer, 18, Long Bottom, were uninjured. He said he wants a publicly . financed health insurance plan for all Ohioans with a single-paying administrative system. Funding would come from redistribution of the dollars Ohioans now spend on health care, he said. "What we're spending right now in the Uniled States is close to $700 billion a year. We've broken that down 10 $25 !VIIion here in Ohio,'' Hagan said. "What we're talking about is redistributing the money we now spend.'' Under the plan, the .state's health insurance companies would be replaced by a health insurance program adminislered by the state, much like t,he federal Medicaid program. . The business and professional· groups said they believe the answ.er to Ohio's health care access problems lies in the public and llld private sector working together to solve the \'fOblem, not in creating a stale- run msurance system. They said they are commiaed to working with state legislators to . develop a workable plan to malce health care accessible for all . Ohioans. structloa was J•st beglnnln1. Today, tbe restoredl895 theatre Ia open aad operational and a testllment to lJ!e bard work and detennlnalloa of tilt peoplt or lllal Gallla County commaolty. �' . .. ~ • ""' - ... .- ..... -- - • f' • • ~. • ... - • • ~- -' •--"-· - ~ ;.- T • ,.- •. - .• ... Ohio Commentary . . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8·MASON AREA . . ' . ~~~ S!m~ ~v . .. ,..,.,.__,.._.,..., ~=·""" ROBERT L. WINGETT Publls~ '' CHABLENE BOEFI.JCH .• c;<mer!ll Manapr · . PAT WlOTEIIEAD AMIIt1111i Publloher/Conlroller A MEMSER of The United Press Int.e rnatlonal.loland Dally Press Association Publishers Association. -· and the American Newspaper . . ' ' LETTERS OF OPINIONarewelconie. They should be less than300 words long. AU.letters are subject to editing anc! must be signed wit~ name; address and telephone number. No unslllned letters wUI be pub. Its bed. Letters should be Ingood taSte, addressing Issues, not ~rsonall, ties. I . ·. Press officers see needs for .press, brass. l . . 8By BERL SCHWARTi .. . . ~ORMAN. Okla. ~Q - If yOu think the press is wihappy with the military brass over resll'JCbons on coverage of the Persian Gulf war you ough110 hear whal some military folks are saying on the subjecL ' They only confltlll the gist of the media's btief, which is that the rop ecllelon doesn't understand how the press WOrks and lblsn't care. . · . Smce hostilities broke out, the mr:dia has com!!~ that the system of press pools the i)efense Oeparbnent has set up IS hmdet;ing coverage of the war. . The press proved in World Warn and Vietnani it could keep military · ~rets. and deal w~th censorship. The .use of pools is' a tactic 10 keep · reporters from seemg the Wllf so that the press will not do what it is blamed, unjustiflilbly, fordoing in Vietnam, which was turning the Amer- ' ican public against U.S. policy. · While generals hold daily briefmgs in Saudi Araliia and Washingron, . some middle-level public affairs officers and specialists of the military are gathered at the Unive!Sity of Oklahoma for an eight-week course on the .. . · . Some spoke recently about the failure of the brass 10 gra,sp what th.e · press wanrs, needs and deserves 10 know. . ''Our biggest job,'' one ·:.'eteran biuerly complained, "is not collecting . information and passing it along 10 you (reponers). It's selling our S..peri.brs on the i~ of ~~ d!sclosure with minimtim delay; on the idea tliat bad news IS not like wme. 11 doesn't get better with age." . . : "Our generals," he added, "reaDy don't have any substantial ttaining . jn terms of dealing with the mr:dia.' • • • Lest the critic.ism armear 10 be one•sided, the press didn't get off easily either. ,,-. . .·. ·: 'TheY b~ed· the media for turning loose on the Persian Gulf a gaggle pf JOurnalists tll-eqwpped 10 cover the srory because they don't know . ~uch if anything about the m_ iUtary. They don't know the terminology, for · eumple, but mstead of making an effort 10 learn i~ they mock the mili• ~ for S)le&king in "~enta¥onese." .. · • And displaymg lheu bebef that they don't get any respect. these public information officers pointed out thai the press won~~ iurn to them, even · f{iough .they ~ve been ttain~ just fQr .the. purpose of translating jargon · mro plain English. They say the press mtslriiSts anyone connected with th!l mililary; even those whO could help them. . . . . . . ; Right now, though, even if the press would seek out their help, their ··· Jllmds are tied. "Evel}'lhing is hUI)Icy dory," said one, "so you're getting ~:~ch of name butlders running the briefings getting their picture on . As for reporters, ·"They don't trust us, they just see us as gbphers, " : said one. It's frustrating, added another, because "some military affairs •.officers have better education and more exoerienc.e ~ writers th~n 1b~ ~people who are calling up from newspapers, TV and radio asking the ·questions." . : : ~the mr:dia itself, these public affairs offtefl$ don't see point of ;limiting press coverage tluough the current pool method, but one unc1m•stands why it is happening. . , · :· "When the press was kept out of Greneda," she Said, "the military ;came up with a plan for runnmg press pools in the future. Well, they did it •in Panima; and it didn't work. But the military just bad blinders on and ~ said let's try it·ligain. How many times do they hive 10 re8lize it doesn't me • '. . ' Like the press, t!lef.d like 10 5ee the rilr:dia given wider access 10 the : war, but 10 do so fewer reporters could be credentialed 10 cover it They :don't favor IUllliJ1g loose the 1,000 of so presently accredited reporters ro <wander wherever they want - in part because they fear for the reponers' : safety. in part because they fear the damage unescorted reporters can do to : the war effort, such as giving away a position at night by taking a flash · picture. . . : Unlike the attitude of the brass roward the press, the middle-level infor: mation .speciillists have the right all}!"l8ch. As one of them put it, the job . ·•of the press is to cover the war, 'and it's our job to facilitate it, not :obstruct iL" · :~ They also think thai if and when a ground war breaks out, the brass will :.:see ~point 100, if only because they'll realize the risk of obstructing the · WASHINGTON • Two men . knock on th.e door of a family whose son is fighting in the Pmian Gulf. The stran~ers give the tmpression of bemg emissaries from the miii tary, and they are solemn. "Your SOli has been arrested for possession o~arijuana ·in Saudi Arabia. The courts are rough oyer there. We ~g~t be able to get htm off, but It .will cost about · $5,000." . . It's "Operation Desert Con" by the opportunists who ·scurry out of the woodwork to capitalize on wartime fears. The drug-bust hoax is one Of the bolder cons reported Rutland homeowners concerned or .. at a recent internal briefing of Army officials in Washington. Families of service men and women are .easy llll!fks. They may not know exactly where their loved c:>ne is. Letters and phone callS are spotty. The machinations of the Pentagon are a mystery. Families learn more from CNN than they do from official sources and letters. So when someone appears it the door with "news," the family may act first and ilslt questio11$later. .. . Const~mer watchdogs and millJar}' officials told our assOciate Jim . Lynch about a variecy of recurring cons. Families have been phoned .Jl by someope who tells them that their soldier has retltrned to the United States injured. "Please come and piclc: him up." When the family rushes out, the robbers sneak in. · A few 900-number bandits have crawled into the act. They leave messages on a home answeripg machine assuring the family that their soldier is .alive and well. "If you want more information, call this number" • a 900 prefix toll B,. JOHN HENDEL .Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ~. tisrn. Overni~~t Jll~d:ets have 6 ' ' .,I Tales from the ·hardwood... f)OHESTIC . AlbreCht • warns potential donars to ask plenty" of questions before ,. handing over lheil: money, and he says the besl way to help soldiers is thiough the Red CrOss or USO. · Even if the package service is a bargain, it may not be the best way to bolster the troops. Military sources tell us that delivering gift packages • homemade or mass produced .· is a low priority after vital supplies. Gift packs may sit in U.U warehouses for some time .. Senate Bill 3 _ As the crisis in the Persian Gulf continues, communities t!trooghout Ohio are attempting 10 assist those individuals currently serving overseas. The. Ohio Sen11te last week discussed legislation that is aimed at assisting Ohio military reservists called up because of the war with Iraq. . . . . ' .~ · Senate Bill 3 attempts 10 lessen the burden of- the turmoil of a sud· den call 10 active duty and also an equally sudden reduction in income and loss of health benefits. As designed, the legislation would grant individuals who are currently serving overseas an exemption from the Ohio income lall:. ll would also allow the state's 6,000 military reservists the .option of keeping their health and dental insurance and would offer employees of the State of Ohio a pay differential of up to $500 a month 10 make up for the pay cut many were forced 10 take when they were ;wtivated .for _,____-...,...--~-.:---~-.....;...__.,...-s_ . en_.J_a_nL_o_ng Operation Desert Storm. In Ohio, state goveriunent is the largest Single employer, with approxima1ely 60,000 slate employees. Senale Bill 3 would . pay those serving in Op·eration Desert Storm, who are employed br t~e state of Ohio, retroactively begmnmg on the date that they were called to service. · For .example, if an individual was called 10 a<;tive duty beginning on September 1st, that inmvidual would receive a retroactive. lump sum payment for the period ·since September I st. However., if .an emploree' s military pay in greater than his state salary, he would. not receive differential payfor his·service. It ili important that we as a state. attempt to aetas a responsible employer in.assisting tho~ falnilies who may be hurt finilnCtally from their commitment to Operation Desert Sronn. · · At present. the insw'ance cover- training pay, r~ceived from the age of s.tate employees is lost when United States for active duty in they ~o on active duty. Once l!Cti· Operation Desert Shield or ~ra­ . vated, employees are granted insur- tion Desert·Stonn as being exempt· · ance coverage under the federal . ed from Ohio IncOnle Tax. While government. which only covers Senate Bill 3 is directed primarily ei!Jergency medical needs, Senate · at state employees, this. amendment Btll 3 proposes -to continue.insur' attempts to.assist all Ohioans, no ance coverage for the employee's maner what their occupation, with spouse or children 'at their request. the financial burdens that are The employee would still be brought upon them due 10 service nisposible for payment of the cost 10 till'S nation. · · . of the insurance. · This legislation is a fmt step in While the l)ealth care coverage attempting 10 help lhpse men and . and the pay differential provisions women who have made the com- · of Senate Bill3 relates only 10 state niitment and sacrifice 10 serve our employees, an amendment thar was country in this time of war. . added io Senate Bill·3 would ~limeAs always, please feel free to fit all Oh.ioans serving in Operation call' or write me, State Senator Jan Desert Storm by exempting them Michel Long; if you have any from state income taxes during questions or comments about these their wartime service. . or any other .issues. My number is As written this amendment (614)-466-8156, and my address is would include military pay and the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, . allowances, other than reserve . 43215. • A tale·Qf two deserts·;·.-___,__~____;_&_en_.w._a_tte_nb_er-=-og ed comic strip. It has more than tant, will have 10 be downgraded. Economic freedom is a resOIIl'Ci. 4,000 rooms, most in the worlcl.) Kuwait had wealth. Peace and sta· Markets are more irn portant than Headline stars performed. Soon, . bitity is in ftrst place. minerals. Markers spur the imagiPolitical freedom is a resource. nation, which allows people ro ere. white-collar "corporate gaming" pushed out mobsters. Free· peoples don't destroy them· ate wealth, 110t just use it up. Today, blackjack dealers and selves. It's also an economic The American Southwest had valet parl!:~rs ':Jlake f!OOd money. · res~~rce; democracy yields real freedom and flourished. The Arab Some live 111 atr-condiuOiled hous- pobucs, which can direct wealth desert had money and no freedom . es 011 man-made lakes with sandy toward productive use. Now, they need freedom, not beaches in suburban Vegas. · money. Hotel management and performing arts are taught at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where they also have a $upercomputer and play basketball. The military, nuclear power, and related high·tech activities play a role. . Other Southwestern states do it . without gambling. Ariwna grew by 35 percent; Utal!. 18 percent: New Mexico.; 17 percent. California is another desert state. The other desert is·in the Middle East. There, the volcano is real. It is being said that history ~as dealt the Arabs a bad hand. Yet that desert has oil. In the 1970s it was said that petro-plutocrats would capture all the money. But the desert of the Mideast did not bloom. the oil kingdoms impaied themselves. Iran desb'Oyed itself in revolution. Iraq further scouraged ·Iran, as well as Kuwait, and itscl(, by :vicious warfare. Libya is ruled by !Iterrorist weirdo. The merchant-state of the oil nations; Lebanon. exploded. ot impleided. AstronomiCal sums were spent on armaments. Corruption and ' profligacy took a toll. Terrorists were paid off. The world's largest fortune WIS squandered. . . Why did the resource-rich desert falter and the resource-poor desert flouriSh? ' • As the Gulf War ends, it's lime to reconsider the textbooks on I . ROGER CLEMENS . development. What is a resource? . What does rich and poor mean? ON THE MOUND .. The .rol_e of wealth, still impor· olina, been an assis(ant aga1nst The 58-point romp was !he . North Carolina and been a head third-largest margin .o f victory,: Dean Smitb created 111otber coach against North Carolina.'' behind a 129-45 decision over• veryhighplateauMondaynigbL said. The Citadel's>coach,. "and I Manhattan in 1985 and .a 89-20tri. : The coach of sixth-rated North think this is one or the best teams · umph over Davidson in 194~. . Carolina guided die tar~ 10 a I've ever seen, talelit•wise. North Carolina led 62·21 at • 118·50 rout of The Qtadel, giving "This may not be the best Start· intermission and opened the second ; Smith his 21st consecutive 20-vic- ·ing five ~ver for North Carolina, balf with a 14-2 run that let the Tar : ... T Heels 20- but it's the best one ~h 12." Heels empty ·the bench. They led ,_ And .u... tory season. ar · • · N b . b · 4, posted tbeir romp in typical ' . es It got to see t e entire y at Ieas.t 50 . pomtsmost of -the '. Smith .style, with 14 of.their 15 - North Carolina bench as alliS , finaiZQminutes. . ; Ia · players w~re in the game by the North Carolina converted five ' ·· P ~::=gin games involving .. 10:56 mark of the second balf and turnovers and two missed shors by : Top 25 team: No. 1 Nevada-Las 14 o~ them .notched points. Huber:t. The Citadel, 5-20. 10 start the game ; Vegas routed Long Beach State Davts and Clifford Rozier each with a 14-0 run. Sophomore •. 122-75; No. s Syracuse w15 • 88· scored 15 points; R.iclc. Fox added reserve center Man Wenstro.n hit a : 79 vicroroverFionlia Stale; 11th.· 13 and Eric Monb'Oss and Brian . baseline jumper with 39 seconds : r<l~ Southern Mississippi posted Reese each had 11 points for the le~t tQ.,play .to give North Carolina , an 88-77 triumph at Tel!as-Pal! Tar Heels. • its biggest lead atll6-47. ·: American; 121h·ranked East Ten"I~m pleased we won by At Long Beach, Calif.. Larry ; nessee State posted a 102-78 deci- enough so we could,play a lot of 1ohnson scored 22 of his 34 points , sion pver Western Carolina; and. people,' ' Smith said. •'We had in the ftrst half to lead Nevada-Las : No. 13 Nebraska ropped Northern them badly oui-manned. but we · Vegas 10 its 34th straight victory.· lllinois 82-73. treated them with respect." • · The Runnin' Rebels. 23-0 overall : . While Smith .was p~c~ng up_ ' . Smi$ seems rathe~ unimpressed and 14-Q in the Big Wes~ opened : vtctory No. 708, the vtctlm was ..u wtJ!l. ~t another 20-v!CIOJYseason. up a 16-1 lead in the fm.t 3:35 and again Randy Nesb.it, who has seen ··. , I mhap.py .fo.r·.the. team. but . the game was never close. AnderNorth Carolina from all the.wrong' ., we re a long way from where we . son 'Hunt scored 25 ooints an4 angles. . . ... · . · , w~! 10 be: We have a long w~y 10 Stacy Augmon added 15 to help "I've played altaipst North Car: go, he S81d. · . UNLV increase its record to 22-1 against Long Beach State. ·,· UPI~Wrtter cropped up for Cookies for Com-_ bat," "Official ~ert Srorrn ~g · Tags" and even Desen Shield Cologne.» .. . · The N!IW J~y attorney g~ral's office inveSII~ the Marine .Cadet <;orps; a busmess that sells $100 gtft ~cks ro. be sent to ·th.e troops. DeSJllte th~ name, th~ busin.ess has no official connecuon to the Marine COJPS. The New (York auorney general call. · investigated V01ces For Fr~m ·. · Along with the scams .are the because !>~ c~~umer complamts legitimate, if npportunistic, busi- ~at the Vt~gmta company overnesses making a buck off a palricr btlled credit car4s when callers · ordered Desert Shield braceletl for ___..__;__--._..;.._;______;.._,_____~,__---::;.;:;::"-;-:-::::-1 $.9.95. Even first lady Barbara · ~ e::ISI"eiN Bush has one of them. The compa~ MtrJ. ny now says lhe billing "glitches" Ni!WS ·llla-3 were the IJiiStake oftefephone . . solicitors.and lhat the Jm)blcm has . . been taken care of. Tlie cc)mpany says its profits paid for a voice~ . mail center where .soldierS could leave lhreC-mimite 10essages to be sent 10 their families. Ken Albrecht; presi~ent of the National Charities Information Bureau, 'a charities watchdog, claitns that historically,less than 60 percent of the donations to Chapin's umbrella organization, "~~!P. Hospilalized Ve.terans," ac ly go 10 bona fide charitable . services. LAS VEGAS • As the public dialogue moves roward "rebuilding the Gulf," consider the tales of 1wo deserts. One desert contains the rncist valuable of treasures. The ot!ler holds few resources. One succeeds. The other fails, famously. •~JSIOOgreat . ' . . . Interesting. The resource-rich · :. . ".cmte th~~ s~ a BJ;'!"nd war and !heY don't show >:c;lU the bodies c!esert is failing. The resource-poor ·'COmmg back, S81d one, then the Amencan people are gomg to quesuon desert is flourishing . There are : what the military is biding and the public is going 10 tUm against the lessons. :war." -. The, successful desert is the •: (Scbwartz, on leave IS W1Shington bpreau chief ol United Press American Southwest,· the most rapidly growing part of.America. ;lntenational, is .visiting pr,ofessor of jou~lism at tbe University of Nevada, which grew by 50 percent ;.Oklahoma.) · from 1980-90, is the fastest growing state. Las Vegas grew by 60 ':, percent. . . . What hl!ppened to make the American desert so livable that so to the"grinderpump Th~?·many more people want to live ·Dear Editor: 5. Why don't we get a gravity there? · ' · Some of us homeowners who Water. surely. When it's not :reside in the Rutland Village ll!'e system thai we know will work like · :·very concerned about the noiv haS been proven in Syracuse, OH? God-given, it can be made by tech· nology and politics; Las Vegas gets ,.~aste water system th.at we ll!e . Which only requires, 2 or 3 large ;.abOut 10 have mstalled m our vd- pumps instead of I in every yard much of its wate,r from federal pro· ·lage. Since Mr. Johnson wrote his seems to us t!lat it .woul!l be easier jects that were pelS of generauons :article on the system we would like · 10 maintain instead of 400 10 500 of potent Nevadalegislators. .' Air conditioning, a.revolution· :10 say we know from facts tliat it pumps. 6. Also we don't wain our ' s eptic ary machine. Coor air in the home, •.didn't work in Chesapeake .. We tal!ks smashed in until they guatanoffice Bl!d car allows life 10 pro- . ~agree wi.th ,him ·about the grinder . lee these little grinder pumps. · ceed, even in the broiling desert. . .. ;.pumps. "Please Someone give us some Proximity, or its equivalent. -~ I. The pumps should never be answers." Seventeen airlines serve Las :installed in a flood plain area. Concerned Homeowners: · Vegas. Interstate 15 cut the driving 2. Wbat will be the estimate · Lillie Robinson lime from Las Angeles from inter:price monthly? Wilj it keep .••ncreas'lng? • . Ethel M. Nicholson minable to five hours. A P,lanned Judy Denny maglev "bullet train" wtll .take. : 3. Who will maintain the pumps Verna Mat1in overland lravellime down to about ;when they 11-eakdown? WhiCh they . Betty Rupe . an hour and a half. ·:'are only suppOse 10 last 2 years at ThOmas Anderson Access to wealth. As people :-the mOIL Wlio will reroute our new Jo Ann Eads became more pros~roiis, rourists :pl1111binl and elec:tric lines that has · .: · · Barbera A. Young came (about ·20 mtllion now visit ·wbe run from the pump to our . James Young Vegas annually). ' · • :electtic boxes? Some of us ate on Clyde E. Davis But why do they come? The ftxed income and canncK affad this · L.D. ~ . Nevada Lepslature legalized gam~xpense. . Janet Nakamoto bling, creaung an "artifiCial" indus· :· 4. Rutland doesn't have good Bill Young try. When there is gambling, gam'Water lines which are always Ray Wolfe biers follow. "The Sttip" was built, ."brealciD& when we have cold ,winR.L. Bolin with huge and garish hotels. (The )ers like in 1989 when we were out Rutland, Ohio new Excallbur looks like an inflat· water fll" 3 weeks what .IJappells . . Pomei'Qy-Middleport, Ohio n.esclay, February 18, 1891 . m~ : work?.. " Families fall victim to opportunists 111 Court Street North Carolina routs The Citadel; ~­ Rebels capture 34th st,raight win Page-2-ThJ Dally Sentinel . . The · Daily Sentinel . '. • ..._ • • • HARSTAD MAKES MOVE· Creigbton for· .ward Bob Harstad (30) makes a move toward the basket durlna rnt half action In South Bend. Monday. G11arding Harstad Is Notre Dame for· ward Ke~in Ellery. The Blue Jays defeated the . . . . Irisb 90-67. (UPI) Coaches stl1l crying over changes . . . Local players named all-district; boys'.tourney season to start tonight .:: ByG.SPEN<;EROSBORNE ... Univ. of RiQ Grande- Gallia Univ. of Rio Grande • Trimble v's. OVPStalrWriter • • Academyvs.Jac](son,7p.m. Ironton St. Joe, 3:30 p.m. (noon); · Tribune Staff Writer Wednesday .· Miller vs. No. 2 seed HannanTrac~ Thirteen players from Gallia and Division III boys' sectional at (14-5), 5:15 p.m. (1:45 p . m.)~ Meigs Counties from SEOAL- and . Athens H. S . - North Ga!Ha vs. Kyger Creek (3, 17) vs. Southwest· SV AC-member schOols were Crooksville at Athens H.S., 5:30 ern (1-16), 7 p.·m. (3 :30 p:m.) ; named to the District 13 AU-Star p.m.; Oak Hill vs. Belpre, 7:15 R~ville Eastern (1"0·9) vs, No.: t baslcetbal) squads recently by area p:m.; Federal Hocking vs. Nel· ·seed Racine Southern (16-4) 8:4'S coaches. sonville-York, 9 p.m. p.m. (5:15p.m.). (The times ·iil · For the Division 1-11 boys, GalDivisi~n III boys' .s.ectional at parentheses are the altern ate start lia Academy senior center Rob . Rock HtH H.S. • Mtnford vs. limes if the Rio. Grande women's Skidmore made the first ICim, join-. Symmes Valley, 6:30p.m. squad completes its remaining ing Ironron's TY Barnes; the bigDivision IV girls district at schedule without a loss. as the Red· school Player of the Year. Fair- - . Jackson H.S. • Crooksville n. women' will participa~ in the Disland's_Nathan Hughes, W~ston's-: Kyger Creek. 6:30p.m. trict 22 playoffs Saturday at home Mike Potts'and Fairll!nd's Ryan · Thursday at a time 10 be annouriced) · Ramey. On the second team, Blue . Division .IY girls' district at Devil senior Josh Williams joined Jackson H.S. • Hannan Trace vs . Athens' Bob Bailey, Wellston's Franklin Fumace Green, 6:30p.m. SPRING VAllEY CI NEMA Scott Lackey, Logan •s Trevor" Frida! 446 4524 ,' .~~· '";,' ~ Unger, Jackslkl's Clayton ValenDivision JI boys' sectional at Sl .OO IARiiAIII MATIN££5 ~nJIOAY J StJJIIAY tine and Willy Woodard. Rec.eiVing Univ. of Rio G~de • No. 2 seed U .Ill BARGA I !'I NIGHT TU(SM¥ special mention were three.seniors .Wellsron vs. Gallia Academy-Jack· • Jason Reed of Alhens. Tracy Sey• scin ~inne! for upper:bracket · moor of Wellsto.n an_g Shawh· champt~nslup, 6:30p.m.;. FBtrl.and Speakman of Vinton. CoiJIIly. Fair,j., vs. Metgs for lowe.r,bl'ftcket utle,· land chief Jack Harris was named 8:15 P·!D: ' . . . Coach of the Year. • Divtston III boys' secuonal at .. On the Division III-IV squad, .a Athens . H:s .. · North Galliapair of senior backcourt scoring Crooksvtlle wmner vs. Alexander artists . Southern's Andy Baer and for upper-bracket .ulle, 6:30 p.m.; North Gallia's Chris Tackett- . Belpre-Oak Hill wmner :vs. Federal joined Chesapeake's Curt Dempsey Hockimt•Nelsonville· Yor~win!l~ arid Allen Osborne (Ptarer of the for lower-.bracket champtonshtp, Year) and Ale1[ander s Danny 8:15p.m. · Burke on the first team. Hannan Saturday Trace seniclrpostman Craig Rankin Division IV bovs' sectional ·at and veteran Symmes Valley center Carl RobiJJSon selected 10 join . .---------.---~----------. . Trimble's Scottwere Auflick, Hemlock KANSAS CITY, Mo. (!JPI)- .for c:Oaches or for athletic directcirs lege athletics and we do that Consequently it costs mOI!Cy. · Coaches, ·in general, ~omprise a or for administrators." body resistant to change so when While none of the coaches were · ... These. are things that maybe the NCAA voted to slice inro their ready 10 argue thtit point. they were hurt a program like Kansas Stat.; ·very livelihood, the CJCpeCted cry still on the defensive about the more so thall others." '- . ._: ~ arose and <:antiJwed·tbiough Mon- changes. They apparently don't · J1,1st as the NCAA takes away, . day's College Football J'orum. like to have to make the tough · however, it seems ·to ·give back. In January the ·NCAA. at the choices, eith!lf. Apart from the staff • Nearly every measure passed in ihsistence of the Presidents Com· reduction, the item that stung t1Je January will not be enacted for sevmission, shOved through a series of head coaches the mosl was the eral years and will likely undergo measures thai. among other things, . limit. going off campus to recruit, legislative tinkering. restticted the number of coaches meaning they would have to tell "The buzz word at the convenwho could recruit off-campus to two cir three eoaches that they are lion was fme tuning," Sliger said. seven and lopped off one fulllime out.of the recruiting loop. . "I think every time a proposition · coaching postUon. · . Tennessee· Coach Johnny came up 11 would he prefaced by, "These are poly-skilled opera- Majors said, "It's going .ro aff~t ·. 'Now don't vote this down, but tions and there'd soon be a coach theu futures.' They'll say, 'I'm not · let's get it passed-\nd we~ll come for every positiQn," said Bernard a recruiter.on the road. how is lhatl back and fine-tune it' I think some Sliger, ·president of Florida State going 19 affect me if somebody ·of it will he looked at the next con, · and one of the adminisD:atOrs at the wants to interview to be a head vention. " Miller's Jeff Gossman and Coal NCAA forum. "There was a feel- coaching job.' And do you pay the · Edwards said the coaches are ing that this had 10 be checked. The ones on the road more then those often their own worse enemies · Grove's J.D. Humphries ·on the one (cut) thai most of us queslione4 not? This are things that have 10 be since they don't - with a few second team, and North Gallia guard Brian Stout joined Coal was the one in football, but the · considered." . exceptions such as Edwards, Penn Steve Carey, Alexander's Grove's feeling was that unless we cut footSeveral coaches suggested that a State's Joe Paterno alld Nebraska's Roy Johnson and Chesapeake's ball we were goin~ 10 have trouble rotation of all the coaches on the Tom Osborne -attend the NCAA Mike Williafl)S in receiving special cuatiitg the others.' . staff with a limit of seven out on · convention. mention, wbile Wiliams' menror, While the NCAA was passing any one week would be a viable He added that even the coaches' Norm . P ersin, was named Coach of the legislation, the football coaches compromise and would help · presence would probably have little the Year. . · were baving their own convention morale. . effect this YCI!f· For the big-school girls, the_ at New Orleans where, Brigham . They agreed that either way it "I'd just as soon go against Academy was represented on the Young Coach Lavell Edwards said, was a rich~get-richer scenario, Hawaii (a 59-38 loss) or Texas first team by junior guard Dena they participated in a favorite pas- since fewer coaches would be out , A&M (a 65-14 defeat) as get run time where they "sit !lown there selling the schools, the high-profile over by that ttain," he said. "This Greene, while Jackson's Kellina · and gripe and whatever." . teams would benefit from the lack · particular convention was wired Cooper and Tiffany Reasor joined The coaches were angry because of competition. , right from Day One. I don't think . Logan scoring ace Katie Smith, the of the Year in Division I and 1 some·of them would be forced 10 "It's going to be more of an there was anything we could have ·Player II, and teammate Tiffany Ogg oil let some of their friends go. advantage for those peOple already done 1or would have done that the starting .five. Blne Angel senior "Nobody appreciates the con- in good recruiting spots and the .would have made any difference pivot Jennifer Young joined Jackcerns of the coaches more .than I schools with the good teputa· whatsoever. (The Presidents Com- son's Julie Coffey, Vinron Coundo,'' said Southeastern Conference lions," said Majors. "It will affect mission) did a nice job." · ly's Melodie Graves, Rock Hill's Commissioner Roy Kramer. ''I ·the Texas-EI ' Paso, Texas Techs, Ironically the way for the coach-· Kerrie Haas and Logan's Jenny . coached for a long time. But all of people who are more isolated." es 10 assert themselves would be 10 McCallister on the second team, us have to realize that intercolleNot many schools qualify more to take the same tack as the college while special mention went to giate athletics do not exist for the in that category than Kansas State, presidents and get directly South Point's Michelle Cains, sake of creating job opportunities as Coacli Bill Snyder pointed out involved. · Wellston's Laura Canter, Rock"He said, "If we cut anything at "I do think it's very important . Hill's Kim Dillow; Vinron Coun- · !<::msas State, we're in some seri- for us to get right back in and get ty's Linda Dixon and Athens' · ous trouble. Staying up with the involved with our people," Becky Sostarich. Logan boss Ralph The Daily ~entinel Joneses is .certainly a must in col- Edwards said. Taylor was named Coach of the sm.·th • Nels·o · n.· Mo Tilt, CNila,. Air, AM-FM-Steret" Caeaetta, Power ·Windows, Rear Defogger, Two Tone Paint. ..SALE PRICED $4,29 5 -·- -- Year. (V8P81411-. . ) A Dlvlll.. ollllalll-.._ Joe. Berry's World Published every alternooa, Moaday . th..,..gh Friday, Ill Coull St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- . UshiJIII COmpony!M~Itlmldla, Inc.• Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45'1al, Ph. 99'1-2156. SO. cond cluo poootqe pold at Pomeroy, · Oh19: " • ' - Member: United Prest InternationAl, · - Inland Dally Pr011 AuoclatloD and the 1, • • Ohio Newapaper Aatrlatloa. National Advertlllna Represeri.tattve, Branham NewiPaper Salet, 133 Third Avenpe, New York, New Yorlc 10011. · , ·pqrrMAsfER: Send·- c~..,.. to The I:lally Senttnel. 1u·COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45189. 8l.1111CJBIPTION IIATES B:rc........ - .. -....... · 11.40 one w-............................ One Monlb ·································-'·10 On• Year ............. :...........; .. ....:1'1'2.10 IIINGLII COPY . PUCE Dally .......................... .-.. ...... 25 Cent• SubiM>rlben not dNirlniiOJ>IY lhe<ar· may temll In advance dlreet to rler The OaUy Soatblel on a3,6orl2111<l111h - balta. Crldlt ..OJ be liven carr'ei'Oach -k. . . No nblcrlptlono by mao pr mltbld In areu wb.-e Jamne carrier .ervlce II , •vallable. -·...... MaU·a.b.c= - . ..... . 13W.... . .. .............. ................. l11.2i 21Weob ............, ..................... P7.M !12Weelol. :............... ............ .. ... rrua - l l l o l p I'AuiJ · 13 Weob .............. ,...•.....:.... .. ... UD.IO 21Weob •........ ,•............... ,.. ..... NQ.30 . ,_ !12Weob ...... ....... .................... rruo · ~ K d A pp1me small-school bench featured . IWOThe Th ompson,-.. G"b 1 son, enyon an Gallians. Southwestern senior . . . earn 'Player-of-Week' awards TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI)- Ball State junior Chandler Thompson, who led the Cardinals 10 a pair of wins last week, has been selected the Mid- American Conference player of the week. · . Thompson, a 6-foot-4 swingman from Muncie, Ind., had 42 points, 17 rebounds and five assists in the two games. He had 20 points and I 0 rebounds in a 11-68 wil) over firSt place MU.ni OJi Wednesday and 22 points and seven rebounds in a 67· 64 win at Western Michigan on Saturday. Heidelberg junior Tom Gibson has been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference player of the week. Gibson, a· 6-foot-2 wing from ~loomington, Ill., totaled 56 points, 14 re~ and six assist m two games last week. He had 22 points in an 83-81 loss to Otterbein on Wednesday and 34 points in 111 86-71 win ovr Hiram on Saturday. He made 16 of 3S field goal attempts and 19 of 20 . guard Lisa Hall and Hannan Trace guard Lucy Mullens.• one of two sophomores to recetve D·III-IV 1988 PONTIAC free throws in the "two games. honors· on the fJrSt team, and they Tilt, Rear D,.togger, Automatic, • were joined by Trimble's Teresa Air, Two Tone Pelnt. Kenyon forward B,J. Kenyon · Fouts, Nelsonville-York's Barri . has been selected the North Coast Fuller and Federal Hocking's St8-· SALE PRICED Athletic Conference player of the ~~?~S::i!.~:~J=or~d:. ' week. · Coal Grove's. Jenny ~onley, Kenyon, a 6-foot•6 senior from Miller's Jami Hanning, NelWorthingron, scored 52 points in son ville· York's Mistie Pancake two games last week, including 25 and Fairland's Meli.ssa Topping on in a 97•76win over Ohio Wesleyan the second team, while Oak Hill's · Saturday .that assured the Lords the M 1 da Galliam N 1son ·11 fifth seed in lhe NCAC roumament. LeiY!' . ore. e v•. e. . . York's Kelli McDonald and Trim1 27 H also h d . e. a pomts m a oss ble 's Char Peart received special 10 Demson on Wednesday. ' mention. Hannan Trace's John · Lusher garnered COach of the Year \Yalsh College forward C~ honors for his team's ascent 10 an AJlllline has been selected the Mid-.,_.. SVAC co-championship- with Oil change (up to fill• quarte) Ohio Conference player of the ~ Kyger Creek. ' -·-- · uelng GM Goodwrench Motor week. . . . · Tour11ey elates · ·on, ·genuine GM OH Filter end Appl!"e, a 6:foot-6 sophom!Jre The regular season will end for Lube Job. · GM CARS Ofi.Y - EIP. 3/15/91 , from Philadelphia, scored 45.pomts t1fe SVAC tonight when Eastern and grabbed 16 rebounds m two will head south 10 take on Hannan · a...::.:=:.:=---=~~.:_:..:_~ ~~!!!!!!!~~~..:J .games last week. . ·Trace in the filial tune-ups for both He h~d 23 pomts and 11 teams before they begin the second rebounds 111 a 79-68 lqss 10 Malone season on Saturdiy and 22 J!Oints an~ 5 rellowJds in an This week's totimament sched991-2174 85-81 W!Jl ov~r Fmdlay. ule nms as follows: Appline hit 18 of 24 field goal Today .. _ attemP';S ~d 9 of 12 from the free Division II boys'- sectiona) at throw line 111 the two games. · - $5 ,.7 9 5 ·-.. • ·' OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $1695 ... Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. ·. �\ 11191 . . ·The·Dally sentinel-Page 5 ~eedlry, February 19,1991 Bulls capture sixth win in row; defeat Cavs, 110-95_ Breast feeding encouraged Palace, a ·streak that dates back to and help the Timbctwolves snap a By United Press International The Chicago Bulls needed a half Feb. 3, 1986. San Antonio's David fi ve-game losing streak. It was Minnesota's founh Sllligbt win at of play to get into step and once Robin110n finished with 26 points. home and the 128 points were a they hit stride.their winning streak Pistons 85, SuperSonics 83 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Joe franchise .record. The Timberhad grown to six games. The Bulls were sluggish in Dumars made a layup with two wolves shot 49 percent. from the shooting just 42 percent in the ftrst seconds left and Dennis Rodman field, roUed up a 55-44 rebounding 11a1t: Monday but were just 4 points scored 19 points to rally the Pis- edge, and had six players finish in behmd the Cleveland Cavaliers. By tons, breakmg a lwcr game losing double flgufCS. the third period Chicago's shooting streak at home Detroit was coming Mavericks107, Warriors 101 At Oakland, Calif.,.Derelc Harp- · touch had returned and the Bulls off its worst loss of the season, er scored 13 foUrth-quarter points • ran away with a 110-95 victory. 116-88, Sund.iy at New York. The and the Dallas bench outscored the Michael Jordan scored 32 SuperSonics ~t for the third time Warriors bench by 32_poillts, leadpoints, II in a 24-7 third-quarter in their last four games. Dumars. . run, and helped key a late 23-6 run who had 15 points, took a pass ing the Mavericks. Harper made with hi~ de(en.se, to give the Bulls from Bill Laim~ and drove the eight of 15 shots and tied Alex their ninth consecutive viciory left side of the lane for the winning English for Dallas scoring honors against the Cavs. · shot after Derrick McKey's hook with 24 pbints. Harper hit a 3The Cav.aliers led 56-48 with shot with 22.4 seconds remaining pointer to put the Mavs up 97-95 with 3:15 left. After' a Rodney 10:121eft in the third quaner on a had tied the score. McCray steal, Harper hit another Ti~b~olves 128, Nuggets 114 b_as.ket by ~rad Daugherty, who jumper for a 99-95 lead with 2:12 ftmShed wuh 30 points . From At Minneapolis. Minn., Sam left and the Warriors couldn't get there, Jordan took over, scoring 10 Mitchell scored 6 points in the fmal closer than 2 points after that. of the fl!'St 14 points in Chicago's five minutes to spark a 14-2 run 24-7 run that .was worth a 72-63 lead with 2:491eft in the period. . Cleveland cut the lead to four twice, the second time on John Morton's steal and dunk with 7:15 to play, but Jordan found Stacey King for a dunk to ignite the 23-6 NEW YORK (UPI) - Nevada- win total in the nation at 24·2 and run that iced the game. Jordan had 1..&'1 Vegas was the undi~uted No. has won 21 of its last 22 games. four steals and a blocked shot in I choice for the lOth stratght week The last time the Utes made the the run, all of which resulted in Monday in the United Press Inter- Top 10 was at the end of the 1980Chicago dunks. With all the easy national college basketbaU ratings, 81 season, when they finished 25· baskets, the Bulls hit 13 of 19 shots while Utah cracked the Top 10 for 5. in the final quarter. the forst time in 10 years. With their 81 -74 victory Satur"I think in the past, they used to The Runnin' Rebels, who have day night over Brigham Y0tu1g, the lise (Jordan) a Jot more, " said received every ftrst-place vote from · Utes clinched sofe possessiQn of · Craig Ehl6, who draws die. task of the. UPI Board of Coaches since the Western Athletic Conference defending the NBA's leading scorDec. 17, was at the top of all 40 regular- season title for the first er much of the time. "I think that's ballots cast Monday by the 42; time since 1977. . why they're leading the division. member board and finished with "'This team is the little engine Their whole team is contributing.'' 600 points. that could," Utah Coach Rick The Bulls also play good UNL V ran its record to 22-0 on Majerus said. •'These guys have defense, and demonstrated that on the season last week with victories played so well together for so long. Daugherty, holding him to 2 points . over Santa Barbara and New Mexi- · I'm just as happy as I can be for in the fourth quaner. co Sra1e, though its 86-74 triumph them. " "We gave a little more help," over the Aggies was its secondBy winning its fmal two re$UlarChicago Coach Phil Jackson said smallest margin of victory this sea- season ~· the Utes can ue the of containing Daugherty . "Bill son.' school s single-season victory (Cartwright) has done such a great Ohio State maintained its hold mark of 26 set in 1960. jOb on him the last couple of years on second place with 553 point No. II Southern Mississippi .with no help, we haven 't had to after beating Indiana 97-95 in dou- slipped one place and No. 12· ~~ double and compromise our ble overtime on Sunday. Treg Lee T~nnessee Srare fell three. Nebrasdefense . .. hit a baseline jumper with foitr sec- ka moved liP three spots to I 3th · ''(Daugherty) got on a roll in onds left in the second overtime to and No. 14 New Mexico Stille the ftrst half and had great game. give the Buckeyes, 22-1, the inside improved one despite its .loss to But we slllrted doubling in the sec- track to the Big Ten title. UNLV. · ond half and doing some things and ' 'It was one of the greatest bas-. No. 15 Oldahoma Stare vaulted : I thought it changed the game.·· ketball games I've ever been a part four positions, No. 16 St. John's In other NBA games Monday, of," Ohio State Coach Randy fell four ~pots and No. 17 UCLA : Utah topped San Antonio 104-81, Ayers said. "We just kept clawing dropped three. No. 18 louisiana : Detroit nipped Seattle 85-83, Min- llway, especially in the second half. State jumped six places after beat· • nesota outshot Denver 128-1 14 and The intensity we showed was ing Alabama 88-81 on Sunday. ' Dallas traveled to Golden State in tremendous. I don ' t see this as Virginia slipped one place to : late games. cliching the title, but 'it's a huge 19th and No. .20 Princeton entered ; Jazz 104, Spurs 81 win for this program." the ratings for the second time this At Salt Lake City, Utah's Karl No. 3 Arlcansas and No. 4 Indi- se~s_on. No. 21 Mississippi, Stale Malone scored 2(i points and puUed ana retained their positions from rejomed the list after a one-week down 16 rebounds and John Stock- last week, while No. 5 Syracuse hiatus and 'No. 22 Georgetown ·' ton scored 18 points, dished out 18 and No. 6 North Carolina both slumped five places following lossassists and had sill steals while San moved up two places. es to Connecticut and Seton Hall. · Antonio shot just 39 pereent. San No. 7 Duke and No. 8 Arizona Texas and Alabama were tied Antonio was within 26-25 early in both fell two postilions after sufferfor 23rd and there was another tie the second quarter but the Jaz~ ing losses over the weekend while · for 25th between newcomers Sewn went on a~ run and led 5)-39 at Kansas improved two places into Hall and North Carolina State. halftime. The Spurs, who convened n·inth and Utah jumped three to Dropping out of the ratings this just 30 of 77 shots from the field, lOth. week were Michigan State, Wake have dropPed 15 slfolight in the Salt Utah owns the second-highest Forest and New Or1eans. G~ TO BOMB SADDAM'S· ~~ Ohio State remains second in UPI cage basketball poll • . .. " ,. •• " .. I ' ' ! .. . .. r DUMARS DRIVES • Detroit Pistons' Joe Dumars (L) drives around Seattle Supersonics ' Gary Payton (2) .with some help from teammate Bill Lalmbeer (rear), during first quarter play at the Palace. (UPI) --Scoreboard--- I NCAC Tourney Quarterfinals . Monday Sports Transactions Oberlin or Earlham (lnd) at Woost,.: ' By United Press International er ; Baseball · Atlanta - Signed outfi'elder Ohio Wesleyan at Kenyon Oddibe McDowell to !-year con- . Denison at Allegheny (Pa) Case Reserve at Wittenberg , ,, tract. : Chicago (AL) - Agreed on WEDNESDAY; FEB 20 terms with outfielder Dan Pasqua Ohio State at Illinois Western Michigan at Miami on !-year contract Central Michigan at Kent State Cleveland - Signed pitchers Ohio University at Ball State Eric King and John Farrell to J. Bowling Green at Toledo year contracts. Kansas City - Outfielder Bo Findlay at Central State Jackson and pitcher Victor Cole OAC Tourney Quarterfinals ONU-JCU winner at Capital · agreed to !-year contracts. ·· Tororito - Signed third base- · Hiram at Muslcingum .,. man Tom Quinlan and pitchers Mount Union-Marietta winner at · Nate Cromwell, Ricky Rhodes and Otlerbein Heidelberg at Baldwin-Wallace Alex Sanchez to 1-yearcontracts. THURSDAY, FEB 21 Basketball · , :.• Philadelphia- Released guard Wisconsin-Green Bay at Akron Tony Harris; activated center Dave Southern Mississippi at Cincinnati Butler at Dayton Hoppen. Bethany (W Va) at Lake Erie College New Mexico - Named Dave FRIDAY, FEB 22 OAC Tourney Semifinals Kragthorpe of{ensive line coach. NCAC Tourney Semifinals Football Cleveland - Named Ernie At Wooster Adams and Gaty Tranquill assis- SATURDAY, FEB 23 Minnesota at Ohio State tant offensive coaches. Detroit - Named Dave Levy Toledo at Eastern Michigan offensive coordinator, Charlie Miami at Ohio University Kent State at Bqwling Green ~ Sanders receivers coordinator and Tulane at Cincinnati ~ - · Raymond Berry quarterbacks Cleveland Stale at Nor Illinois ,.;; coach. Dayton vs Fordham (Madison ..'•• ,. H oc key : ·: Los Angeles- Signed left wing Square) •; Nicolas Beaulieu and assigned him . Xavier at Butler . > to Phoenix of International Hockey Youngstown at Towson State (Md) ·' Central State at Wright State .• League. •; Philadelphia - Recalled for- Cedarville at Mt Vernon Nazarene ;: . ·ward Bill Armstrong from Hersey Central State ai Ohio Dominican Rio Grande at Walsh : ~, of American Hockey League. Urbana at Tiffin • Ashland atiUPU-Ft Wayne ~ :' High Deftanee at Bluffton • •' Boys Ohio High School BasketDyke at Shawnee State •'•• ball Wilmington at Findlay •' Lake Erie.at Waynesburg (Pa) ,. By United Press International Wilberforce at IU-Kokorilo :: Monday, Feb. 18 OAC Tourney .,-inaJs· , . Plymouth fD, Black River 5.1 At Wooster NCAC Tournament :: Shelby 64, Bucyrus 62 Finals ~ Willard 87, Upper Sandusky 50 SUNDAY, FEB 24 ;: Milan Edison 87, Margareua 77 Central State at Ohio Dominican -· Huron 76, Pon Clinton 73 ;: South Centra191 , Monroeville 74 :: Fredericktown 72, Riverdale 70 I school scores • • • Girls scores Tournaments DIVISION D Washington CH 51 , Hillsboro 30 Greenfield McClain 65 , Miami Trace43 ~ ,.. -- This week's games Collqe Basketball schedule "..••• Ollio BLUalted Press lnternationll T ESDAY, FEB 19 ·..•.: ''"· ~ '• :.. ' ' ·,' -.' ., ' • Xavier at Wright State Defiance at Dyke Malone at Lake Eric Shawnee St at Wilberforce Walsh at Cedarville Mt vernon Nazarene at Tiffin Rio Gnnle 11 Ohio Dominican Urbana at WilmingtDD ...... - Browns hire two offensive coaches · CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns.· Monday announced the hiring of Gary Tranquill and Ernie Adams as asslslant offensive coaches. Tranqllill, 50, who will serve as quarterback coach , was most recently the quarlerback coach at the University of Virginia where he worked with Shawn Moore. Adams, 37, has not worked in football since serving as the New York Giants' director of pro personnel from 1982-85. He was an assi~tant wilh the New England PatnOIS from 1975-78 and with the Giants from 1979-81. Sports briefs Tennis Boris Becker withdrew from this ~eek ' s $1 million Stuttgart Classtc because of a thigh injury and will miss at least four weeks. The injury likely will cost the German sw in his effort to regain the No. I ranlcing from S1efan Edberg. The ~wede moved back into No. I when Becker retired during the semifinals of last weekend's tournament in Belgium. . .. Steffi Graf says _she will remain in Germany desptte the mtense scrutiny that hun her play last season. She also told the German newspaper Bild that her father, Peter Graf will remain her manager: ... In an 'effon to keep the U.S. Open in New York, Mayor David Dinkins and the U.S . Tennis Association will release a proposal Tuesday to upgrade and expand the National Tennis Center. . EAGAN, Minn. (UJ>I) - . Northwest Airlin~s said Monday it has reduced domestic fares as part of a coupon promotion . for travel involving flights originating in 14 Southern states. Northwest said coupons appearing this week in daily newspapers are good for $150 off round-trip fares of $500 or more, $100 off round-trip fares of $350 to $499, and $50 off round-trip fares of $175 to$349. To qualify for the discounts, I I ' ' ''' · ' •' ·•,.'' ,' YOUR CARRIER IS GETTING A RAISE •, . IT'S IEEN 21fi YEAIS SINCE THE Lln INCIElSE IN OUI HOME DEUVEIY PIICE. 1 WHICH .lNS IT'S IEEN 21/2 YEllS SINCE YOUI CAIIIIEI GOT liAISE. '' • . .,. Act before March 3, 1991 and you can postpone this Increase for up to 1 year and your carrier will still receive his/her incre11e in profit. -··-121-old.youaetllll Become a PAID IN OFFICE subscriber or EXTEND YOUR CURRENT PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION at the CURRENT RENEWAL RATE.for 3, 6 or 12 months. ill · - policy. H you ..... had no -tlone•at- ,,,.., be qii8Hid ta t policy hOlder. . .Cid , .... ... • tor t ::u anjoylnt ·~ ulal. ,.. '* '' J ·· mo... •• • M - I l POll· - cylloldef - ............... fDr '"'" lint occi-t. tllal'l " " ' - . imiMIIiotolr. - · n.-·•notiiNe ,.arwoltiftg......., toquallfr, . ,.. - own • .._lot pOlicy. ....,......., ..,._ ' c.l Ill IIIIOut ... - · ......... ROGAN . ·~ ~·~,ER Inaun.nce.Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ..........•• ,..1/a __.c.,...,.. · Ptd!!!l Current Renewel R!]l l!AVE 3 Months 6 Months 12 Months $17.81 $34.84 $66.56 $2.99 $6.76 $16.64 Subscription I •• ~-------------------------------------------Yes. I would like to take advantage of this P.I.A. aubacnptton otter. .• Nom•------------------------------~--------------------~--- ..' Addreaa ~.,---:-~-------'-----------------,-o:--------------'--"---- . CitY---- - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - Phon..__ 0 Now P.I.A. Sub1~riber _ __ • 0 Current P.I.A. Subacrlbtir 0 3 Months 117.81 0 I! 'Montha 834 .84 0 12 .Month• 188. 158 Mall to: The Deily Sentinel. 1 11 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 --------------------------------------------· THE DAILY SENTINEL . "Yow'Source For'Local News" I CI,.EVELAND (UPI) - Cyn thia McCabe spends a lot of her time working with companies interes.led in developing programs to involve their employees in change, and she senses a growing interest. McCabe, an employee of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in Cleve.!.'!"d and the 1991 president of the National Association of Suggestion Systems, is in a position to judge such trends because the association is nearly a half a century old "Our organization has beCII around for49 years now," McCabe said. "We've been in the employee involvement business longer than the term has been coined. "Over the years, particularly in the last dec.ade, you have seen more and more growlh," said McCabe, who lives in Twinsburg. "Employers have recognized that to be successful, you ·have to have input from everyone in the organization." Among the 25 active members in the Lower Great Lakes Chapter are L1V Steel, the Cleveland Ctinic, Akron City Hospital, the NASA Lewis Research Center, Ohio BeU, American Greetings and Nationwide Insurance. ''When we get together, we talk abou~ issues, concerns," McCabe I America West offered a 50 per~ cent discount on its domestic round-trip flights during a three· day period 'during the fmt week of the month. Several other carriers matched that promotion. . Troubled Pan American then offered a $238 round-trip fare on domestic flights and several of its international routes on the condition that a passenger make a sepa· rate flight before March 1. Northwest and American matched that promopon. said. "We have an overview of a · S~e 800 lmplemented sugges: member's progralii. Then we usual- lions at Ohio Bell are credited with ly bring in a speaker who will help saving the company $3.5 million in in our 11rofessional development. .. 1990. In turn, the company made NASS JS a resource for developing cash payments totaling $250,000 'or enhancing these kinds of pro- for tl)e suggestions. grams. We offer various formal NASS said that in 1989 member education programs." · 'companies reponed savin$ $2 biiNASS, which is headquartered lion, and those compames paid in Chicago and has a national $194 million in awards to employmembership of 900 companies ees for the suggestions. employing 13 million people, will "With proper guidelines a sughave its 1991 national conference gestion system can be very usein Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10·13. ful;" McCabe said. "It is a very Companies involved across the viable employment involvement country include American·Airlines, cpncept. We're always willing to Walt Disney World and the Navy. help other organizations get . "We learn from each other how involved with this. . to start up a quality suggestion sys"There are some old perceptem or how to improve or enhance tio.ns that a su~gestion is dropped one. Many of ·us today are chal· in a box and 11 is never seen or lenged with integrating a sugges- heard of again . We recommend a tion system with other programs systematic approach. We stress feedback, staying on top of the that are out," McCabe said. . She explained the idea is to talce progress." advantage of employee ideas. · While many companies have At Ohio Bell, for example, she caught on to the idea only recently, said two employees suggested an others have been running such proaltematiye to moving manholes !n gr~~~~~s for years. street wtdemng proJects. She satd NASS said the oldest employee the old method of moving man- suggestion program in the United holes could cost up to $50,000, but States still in operation today was a "movable curb" proposed by established in 1898 by the Eastman twq workers costs less than $2,000. Kodak Co., a member of NASS. our national interest' ' Democratic congressional leaders Gephardt said that if the coaliwooed labor chiefs with pledges to tion nations share the cost of the support health care reform and job . Persian Gulf war, the United States protections and said domestic pro- will not need to cut domestic programs should not be sacrificed to grams to pay the bill. The congressional leaders finance the Persian Gulf war. · Senate Majority Leader George promised support for health care Mitchell, D-Maine; House Speaker restructuring that would provide Tom Foley, D-Wash., and Rep. medical insurance for the 37 milRichard Gephardt, D-Mo .. lion Americans who lack it, and addressed the executive council of reduce the sup cost of loog-terrn the AFL-CIO labor federatio i1- care by emphasiZing prevention. Monday. · "We're spending more and The meeting 'Vas closed to the more for long-term care than we public. But in statements af1erward, need to," Mitchell said. "Almost aU thtee said oil-rich nations in the all the $650 billion we spend on Middle East, and not U.S. taXpay· health care in the United States is ers, should help foot the bill for the curative care, afler people become war and for post-war rebuilding. ill." "This is a rich region. Other Foley also said he would introcountries in the region should bear duce a family leave bill similar to the overwhelming cost," said the one President Bush vetoed last Foley. year. ''Our allies have to do their part All three pledged support for an both in the war and in reconstruc- "anti-recession'' bill that would. tion. This is a world coalition," spend more money to improve Gephardt said. . roads, bridges and mass transit sys'The United States should also tems. The program would create resist pressure to keep a large land flew jobs for the nation's 7.7 milforce m the Middle East once the lion unemployed workers while war ends, Mitchell said. improving decaying transportation "We've-had a military presence ~ :t-CIO president Lane in the Perisan Olllf for a half a century in the form of a naval force All three politicians also. and air power. I think that has been pledged support for a bill that and should be sufficient to protect would prevent ~mployers from hir· BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UPI) - · And jf you .,. mlddlo·..... 141. you'll get ,.,. bill 11 - -kofoll. passengers must purchase tickets before April 19 and travel before June 9. Spokesmen for American Air· lines and United Airlines said Monday that the carriers were studying the Northwest cuts and whether to match them. · The Northwest promotion is the latest in a round of fare cuts from carriers seeking to overcome a dismal winter travel season, brought about by the slowing economy and fears of terrorism. I I ' ' ' " CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - the Hight would face a signifi- . day by a quality inspector, and engineers currently are trying to (UPI) - A cracked hinge in a fuel cant setback. "It's pretty bad. We've. ¥ot a determine whether the flaw was line door could force NASA to delay the shuttle Discovery's piece of metal that',s cracked,' said present in earlier flights and planned March. 9 talceoff, but agen· a shuttle manager who requested whether it might be safe to launch cy offteials say they are hopeful the anonymity. "I think it's a potential Discovery as is. Another repair option would be to .bolt the cracked ship cari he repaired at the pad and rollback." NASA spokeswoman Lisa M!ll· hinge mechanism together. launched on schedule. An official launch date will not In the meantime, eilgineer_s at one said Discovery's crew was told the Kennedy Space Center pressed about the crack and that the prac- be set until after a two-day flight on with plans to start a two-day tice countdown would continue readiness review later this month. The goal of. the mission is to practice countdown Tuesday, a while engineers studied the probmajor milestone in a shuttle's Jem. No decisions on how to pro- carry out experiments to learn more ceed were expected for several about how to detect enemy missiles launch processing . in flight, research critical to the Discovery's seven-man crew days, she said. The erack is in the hinge mecha- Strategic Defense Initiative missile reviewed emergency procedures Monday·and planned to strap in nism of a door in the belly of the defense program, commonly aboard the shuttle Wednesday for shuttle where a 17-inch-wide liquid known as "SIIir Wars." "This is a big milestone for the final hours of the mock count- oxygen propellant line from the down. Vice President Dan Quayle, external fuel tank enters the ship's us," commander Michael Coats, a · Navy captain, said of the countchairman of the National Space engine room. Afler the shuttle reaches orbit, down test. "Once we get this over Council, was scheduled to be on the external tank is jettisoned and with, it seems like the launch is just · ~and for lhe test. . Discovery is teniatively sched·- the door closes like the gas cap lid right around the comer." Coats' crewmates are co-pilot uled to take off at 3:49 a.m. EST on a car. Another door closes over March 9 to kick off an eight-day an adjacent 17-inch liquid hydro- Blaine Hammond; 39, a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, Gregory •'Star Wars" research mission, the gen line. Failure of either door to close Harbaugh, 34, Charles Lacy Veach, ftrst of seven flights on tap in 1991. But a quality inspector Monday tighdy could prove disastrous dur- · 46, Air Force Col. Guion Bluford, discovered a l-inch L-shaped crack · ing re-entry, when the shuttle's 48 , Richard Hieb, 35, and Air in the hinge of a critical fuel line belly is subjected to extreme heat Force Lt Col. Donald McMon~gle, 38. door located in the belly of the from atmospheric friction. "We have a crack. It's in the Working around the clock in shuttle that threatens to delay the · attach point for the hinge mecha- two shifts, Discovery's crew plans launch. Jf Discovery has to be hauled nism," the source said. "The link- to launch and retrieve one salellite off the launch pad and taken back age of those doors is a pretty big arid to de~loy three small • 'subto the Vehicle Assembly Building deal. The failure mode would be if satellites ' before landing at Edwards Air Force Bose, Calif., to for repairs - ·a worst-case scenario the door wouldn't close." The crack was discovered Mon- close out the 39th shuttle mission. -· ...., . ._..-...-·.·· ..IJ . •• .. ·: .. ..''· l_-,.~ --·'""· -- ing permanent replacements for striking workers. The measure would still allow employers to hire temporary workers during a strike. Kirkland indicated that suppo'f for that bill would be crucial to candidates seeking labor endorsements during the next elections. Abortion bill beco·mes law ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) Gov. William Donald Schaefer signed into law an abortion-rights bill considered one of the most liberal in the nation and denounced by opponents as "a tragedy for the women and unborn children of Maryland." The House of Delegates approved the legislation on an 84· 52 vote Monday night, despite a flurry of lobbying led by the Roman Catholic Church against the measure. The new law is aimed at protect· ing the right to abortion in Maryland even if the Supreme Court overturns its 1973 Rpe vs. Wade decision that guaranteed the right to abortion. "What the bill says, I think, is right," Schaefer said when he signed the bill 35 minutes after it cleared the House. Delegate Lawrence LaMotte, who helped steer the bill through the House, said he cast his vote "for my two daughters, that they will have the right to privacy in the years ahead." . But Ann Philbum of the Nation· al Right to Life Committee said, "We feel this is a tragedy for the women and unborn children of the state of Maryland.'' • "This would be the most proabortion measure in the country," said David O'Steen, ellecuiive director of the National Right to IP OF THE WEEK - ....,.VJ WHAT EXPENSES CAN I DEDUCT ON MY INCOME TAX RETURN? You ,., ...,.., ., 11ko 1 crlllit r.. lllltll hunolriOiaJqlltllll lnclucli,. tho cllf Mil ••• M 1 lll· int tyt Ht and ucolfer.,. rotJUirlll ler walcMtw ._. far 1 cJ.rit.W. llrpnloali.,, ••p•on af ..n.ct. loa rttttel lnc0111o, work-ulatiOI M· . fict·in-hOCIIt • .,....., J.ynf. - " t. IIW-n- "-1,. octi- 1ltl11, anol chiW cart IIJIIIIHL To Ja.tt whkh af pw ,.,.,.... ,., Joe ...,., ltllk with your H&l KAIIL KEILEII, EA llock • - to• rtlurn .,. .,.,. ko .fact, ...,..., you lint .,ntlw ....,. •• tJ. 111 laws offlct JM.I H&l liNk tHice. ltttw yet, stop ~, fht tHico ,... •ttur.,·... ,_ _. ..,...Wt'rtiiii'iLOCK 611 EASY MAIN . ' 992·667C \ ' may need dielllry supplements, the reoon said. · Lactating women should eat at least 1,800 calories a day and no less than 1,500 calories daily and should be discouraged from \iquid diets and weight loss medications, the report said. Women who breast-feed should avo id substance s that could be detrimental to babies, such as caffeine, alcohol, cigarettes, certain ·prescription drugs and illegal· substances such as marijuana, heroin and cocaine. the report said. Although b(ell.$tcfeeding is often touted as a good method for losing weight gained during pregnancy, the report cautioned that such weight loss !loes not always occur. "Not all women who breastfeed lose weight; some women gain weight postpa11Um, whether or not they breast-feed," it said. The report urged more research to examine the health of the mother. and infant and such issues as the. relationship of physical' activity, stress, illness and .other factor s affect breast milk. The report also recommended more research into whether the AIDS virus is transmit~ed through breast milk. Crack found in Discovery fuel line door Labor leaders win support for health reform, strike law • Tile........ld lie - i l l .......... anca tot motel'ftatUNII,_ . - . . I Now there ia! lt'oltatoAutoCo-lee' ....... • More companies listening to employee suggestions ,. ,,.,.,,. , ... ,. ....... ,,.,.,,.. ,.... Arabian pennillusla on Tuesday. Tbe plane had just returned from a bombing mission in Iraq and occupied Kuwait. (UPI/Reuter) N()rthwest cuts some domestic fares a Auto Racing Sweden' s Kenneth Eriksson braved a snow-bound course to win the World Championship rally in Karlstad, Swedjln. Eriksson won six of the ftnal day's eight special stages. ... Pioneer Electronic Corp. ofJapan signed a 5-year sponsorshtp contract with FCIT!lli's Formula One team. .. __ __ GETTING DIRECTIONS • An growund crewman from the 388th Tactical Fighter Wlna, . HUI AFB, Utah, directs an F-16 into a refueling area called tbe Hot Pit, at a U.S. alrbase in the report said. · WASHINOTON (UPI) The report ret;ommehded that Healthy women who have normal babies should breast-feed because under normal circumstanc es, of benefits Ill their babies and pos- women should be encouraged to sibly themselves. a National breast;feed their babies exclusively ~ademy of Sciences reponed said for the frrst four to six months of their lives. Tuesday. Breast-feeding is believed to Babies who are breast-fed have a lower overall death rate and are protect babies against infections less lilcely io develop a variety of because breast milk contains subhealth problems, includin~ diges- . stances that help ward off infec· tive and respiRatory infections and tions. The report noted, however, that . aUergics, the report said. . · Although the evidence is weak- women who breast-feed may er, there are also indications tl)at become vulnerable to nutritional women who breast-feed may be deficiencies. such as in calcium. less likely to develop breast cancer magnesium, ~inc, folate and vitaand the bone-thinning disease min B-6. Women who breast-feed, thereosleOjlorosis, the report said. fore, should be encouraged to try to The report was prepared by a avoid such deficiencies through panel of ellperts.,Jed by Margi t varied , well-balanced diets, as Hamosh of the Georgetown Uniopposed to taking vitamin and minversity Medical Center in Washingera! supplements, the report said. IOn for the academy's Institute of "Selected groups of lactating Medicine as the second repon_in a, women may need special attention project on nutrition during pregin to avoid nutritional problems nancy and lactation. Breast-feeding declined in the eiiher themselves or their infants," United States during the 1950s and the report said. 1960s but increased in the 1970s, ... Teenagers , poor women and peaking in the early I 980s and · those who diet to lose weight or do declining steadily since then, the not eat meat are among those who Tlie Roman Catholic Church 's Life Commitlee. ' 'It has a absolurelobbying against the measure ly no restrictions built iniO it." The law allows abortion without focused on the "'conscience government interference until the clause,'' a provision in the bill that point when the fetus might be able protects doctors, nurses and other to survive outside the womb or health-care workers who do not afler that point if it is necessary to believe in abortions from having to save the life or health of the participate in or perform them. woman or if the fetus has abnorThe legislation's OPJ!_onents malities. maintained that the new bill would The law also would require a no longer offer legal protections to doctor to notify a parent before a health-care workers who choose minor has an abortion. But the doc- not to refer patients for abortions. tor would not be required to notify · Schaefer said he would support, the parents if he concluded that or even introduce, a new measure telling a parent would not be in the to clarify the "conscience cause" girl's best inlerest, that notification in the new law. might lead to emotional or physical ''The people i~ the Catholic abuse or that the girl was mature failh feel very strongly about this," enough to make her own decision. the governor said. TIRES ARE OUR BUSINFSS Quality Service Before, During n•ttli the Sale. M ~ l(>• fcoiiroN':"cou'PoN"-coiiroN-:wu'Po"N-:couF>oN'I CHECK ALL BRAKES ROTATE & BALANCE 4 TIRES I. 18 ·~ lo $16 • 00 ~~ .· : ~1 ~~ e. OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 28. 1991 •J ___________________________ , COUPO~ CO UPON ~ :COUPON. COUPON · · COUPON · POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 Eln MAIN POMEROY, oH. 99~·2094 SIIYIIIG , . a•a POl 25 fillS Pray For Our Troops •. POMEIOY 1, 0 '\ �.. . ... -- ~ . ,· . .. ·' - .. ,.,._, . ' . f Space jQ.nk, light, radio signals blocking view of umye~se •. Page -- 6 The Daily Sentinel POmeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio t:: - 1\Jalday, Feb!UI'Y 18,1881 _ . . ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) telescopes on Earth and in space to places gone up exponentially, will .•·, Humanity's view of the universe is ·detect faint energy in such forms as remove fQrever our view of t!lis : - being obscured by increasing visible light, X-rays ud infrared · natural wonder - the universe," - ~ amounts ol space junk, glare from signals. he said, speaking at the ·annual . l: city lighiS and radio signals, endan"This means that asuonomers meeting of the American Associa· 1..: gering astronomers' ability to study took to place their instruments in tion for the Advancement of Sci· ~,;; the cosmos scientisiS warned. many pisces. On the surface of the ence. ~ • "Asuotiomy addresses the fun- Eanh, we search for high. mountain The problem Slli:ms from ineffi::·. damental questions that many of us tops or we search for qlllet valleys cient use of light, !Vhich·produces ~~ wonder abouc Where do we come and w~ search for deserted plains," · glare and often wastefully illumi•' from? What's going to happen to she said. . · nates the sky above the ground, ; ~ our sun? What is the evolution of . David Crawford of the KiU Peak costing money and energy without ~: the universe?" Andrea Dupree of Observatory in Tucson, Ariz., said improving safety, he said. ~ the Harvard- Smithsonian Center light po~lution alieady has. made it '' ~stronomy is not saying~ for ·Astrophysics in Cambridge impossible for people m most absolutely not saying - 'Tum off ~ Mass., said Monday. :·nus is a sci: plJ!c~s to simply enj oy !he stars1 your lights.' What (we're) saying ., ence that we really can't afford to and 1s threatenmg astronomers is, 'Use good lighting,"' he said. · :·:· lose.'' ability to work. The problem could be allevinted ; ~ · Astronomers depend on their • "Light pollution, which. contin- by using improved types of light'· ability to use a variety of types of ues getting worse and has m many ing, he said, adding, "We must do · caie _effectively from any spot on Earth, •• he soid. •'That means if you have radio telescope at any spot on Earth you will see these a .:-(n ° s!:u · .. ~~ t .• • ._. tests run smoothly -- . • , ,,• . ,,•• ., .~~.(\;, ,,;J ~~ . . ""' r JrJI I ·Ethics committee \,nears verdicts ! Antiwar demonstrator dies in 'immolation ! r I rrorn i. ' ' r r I resources within a large company, Baron's study found. A third test showed that people in a fragrant environment were more likely to advocate compromise, coUaboralion or accommodation in resolving interpersonal conflicts than those in a non-scented setting. "Given the ease with which pleasant fragrances can be introduced into various settings, these findings suggest that artifiCial fra. grance may provide one useful means of generating positive affect among individuals at wm:t:' Baron wrote. In addition to their original work, the Cincinnati team also conducted a study of 64 college students to sec if self-admini$tration of scents was more helpful than when the researchers controlled the exposure. Among women, self-administration of fragrances seemed to improve. work performance about as. much as researcher-administered sceniS. However, self-administered scents did not appear to help men on the vigilance task, researchers said. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS 1 , ·' ... .' ; . " ... -· :· ;, 1, MEXICAN NIGHT .1 ~ • " ' r:z a ..,. ~ E '"' :: ·: : · c_: . -~ t 4 PM-9 PM •TACO DINNER •BURITTO DINNER it ,. t :: ~ ~ •·· :.. ~ l~ :f 1, DINNERS SERVED-WITH. SPANISH RICE, REFRIED BEANS. ALL YOU ·' CAN EAT SOUP. FRUIT AND SALAD BAR. Mason Family Restaurant IT. 33 (304) 773·5321 I.XT TO MASH IDOIII MASON, WY. wrm -em 1.,. ,... ' ---· .,,,.nta. .......... N-. --· eett_., i'iiii- Business Services INSUU ION ••o- :.. SIGNS : Garden club meets I'"' · cimtlatim mlgbt l1lfb for a few iL RATES hours, but I would be b1lppy 10 make CoiJiweling to be goinl · TO PlAC£ AN AD CALL 992-2156 this small DCrificc 10 sbow support nowhere becauae be preiCIIIS a o1 yo Words Aate Over 16 Wordt 1 15 14.00 ,' .20 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. for my overweight sisters and cltannitl& 1111ilble 1aee 10 die !hera3 15 16,00 .30 brothers. - ~SKINNY" A pist llld lllllrelmc kx* lib a witcll. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 1 15 •9.00 .U CONSCIENCE IN OAICLAND Part ol bis pipe i1 that I in1i1t 10 11 113.oo .eo Monthly 1_6 11 .30/ dov .06/ doy DEAR SKINNY: TlwW far -an ,tbat he bMt wilh die boulewcrlt IIIII ..... ere lor con•cutlve "'"'· broktn updr-tt wilt be ch.,ged insightful and compuaioliat.e tetw. PlY part of the bourehlc! bllll. He ,,., ·~h •• ...,.,•• • tdtl Your thin sisters ·l lld brothen would Worb a half-time job, IIIII I have do weD to ta1te a peac out ol Your WOibd as 111111y as " -,iolll• once paf{es ,corer I e book. to support ua. llhint die main is double pric. ol 1d cott. Dear Au I.a"CCrn: My husband re~n he wants to keep our follmdlll{ lt>lephon'f' exdtOIIfZ<'.~ ... ~OII'!~''.ibl_o for errortlftet fif'st 'd., . ICheck and I are bavina BiouJ problems .......;.,- fDiether is berMIIC rm the Malon Co . WV GtMitCounty M•lgi Countr ad tuM W. P81*1 Cell be10•• 2 ·00 ~ . m widt our III8JTil&e. He is unfaithful qpix~winner in the family_and AoooCodo t14 . Ate a Code 614 Aree Code 304 to mall t CO"tclion . in 1dv1nce .,, and has been from the beginning. be would not make it finlncillly 192 - Middleoon 171 - Pt Pl•tunt 441 - Gellio.,., Cerd of Th.nk• H..,py Adl 1 We Bill cunendy in c:ounteling but without me. What do ,ou lldvile? 458- Leon Pam•ov 317Ch•hit• In Menioriem Y•d S81• 576 ~ Apple "Cttnot• 311 - Yinton 118 - Ct-.~te' he insisla that IlleR.is IIOihiBa wrong HOPELESS, COLUMBUS. OIUO 773 - M .. nn 241-" .. Ortftdt 143 -. POftLtnd •A ci•••Kitd a4v•rtiMm.nt pi.:H in Th' e D•ltv S~t;n .. fe., . and that the problem is~ my DEAR OIUO: What ~ you 211- Gu'll" Dist 247 - lolon Folio 882 - New Htven , cePt --: cl••ttw dlsplary. lu•ln•• Card 1nd I.. II nefk: .. ) 14J - A~.o~t 895 - Lttllr1 149 - AICIMt ears. In addition 10 his chelldDg, he advise a womu to do if she was witt llto "''"• .,. the fit . Pl•••nt flleflttlr ..,tllh• Dell i· 937 - Buthlo 371 - WIInot 742'- Autl..,d _.,Deity Tribune. reaching..,... 11.000 horn" accuses me ol being too controlling married to 1 liar and a cheat who 887- Coolviio -~~~":':"~--because I question his frequent was 1110 1bualve, doinineering, PubliC Notice Public Notice PUbliC ,Notice ' visits to cocktail lounges where he insulting and a bit ol a lieelo8det7 , ..,..._P_u_b_llc_Not_,_Ice_._,. dances with women and makes dates' How about, "Throw the bum QUl." 1 • IN THE • - .. d wile t. 1..ev1 ..;, IIDunder! liM Of the VII· County rood 3 which lloo . .... Of llutlllnd corporation north of tho northern bOUndfor "later." I know this is UUC Allokoltol~tm! Howt:tiii'JOU COMMON PLEAS COURT T - br dltM J lmllo. tar rolorMM uld ory Uno oft he VIII... of Rut· Z7th, A. D. 1114. lllltll ,._ because he takes no )JIIins 10 hide iL help yow•lf or sOIIWOIII youloiiC? OF . bOUndary line Inter- lond corporotlon llmlti: co.In Vol. 111, P ... He says, "What's the big deal? My "IJcoltolism: How 10 R~oglllzt It, MEIOI COUNTY, OHIO ltMI Route 1U at tp· thonco In 1 ooutllorly dlroc· • 214, ~hip County, OhiD, prerel:neteiY 120 loot from tlon following the won father did it and my 10other never · How to Deal Willi It, How 10 Con- ~'rc!;~t..,.., Dlldreoont. Mid 101ltt4111t ODmM' of th1 boundery line of the CGrPO· Poroet "'o. 3 beint tho Nil divorced him." , qiiD' It" wiU glw you tire IIIUIIIUS. . P181ntlff ,... •• lbod •• tho rotlon llmlto to tho pleeo of by Levi He accuses me of boinl iiiUIIIIIIre Seltd a ulf-ad!Veswl, lmag, bu.si... .. T· - 1D_...,.,. lhrtho Temll by IWII eed lonltllry Dletrlct. beGinning. For 1 moro dllelled deand OYCrly sensitive because I ref- ness-size tltWllopt tw1 a clwct or ~.:' :;::: - - - M e y t , 1111. ..W -•n boupdery line Of the rM1 oltlltll eoltulled IICriptlon of ootote InDeed I No. 117 ...... use 10 tolerate his abusive behaviQJ. MOIIe'J oi'IUr for $3.65 (litis ilecllldts Mlddt.part, Ohla 41710 the oold propooed contolnod In tho prvpoood 10, Deed 11-rdo. Melli When I told him I was considering jloSUJgt tw1 Mndlillg) 10: Alcoltol, · · Defendant County, Ohio. . . . , Dlltrlct conttlino Rutland Areo Sonltory Dlo· · llivon:e he said tbal sioc:e he asked c/o Alllll..lulikrs. P.O. Box 11562; 1-+--C:':;T~~;, ~,;':f1J1 ....................troct opploll-ioly 1020 fHt Of ' tTiot end thO ICtUtl pnll*fY '"" k - 11 Stile ownoro offoctod, oil Interme to marry him, Ire WiD end the Cllicogo,/11. 60611-0562. (In C1111~•. · Judtment hoo hll INUed the Pai'OIII the ,._ 124 which llonoot Of oltod people con view tho No. 14-00Sit.OOO br the the -NN marriage if and when he feels ·like ada, seltd $4.45 .) """ ,........,. ........ - · Melgo n boundary llno of plot mopo of oold Sonltory County TrMeurer'e tlln poroete Of reel prol*fY . . . the VI'Of Rutlond cor· Dletrlct In tho Clark Of Comfor, tuee, •• 0111011 end: · poretlan Urnlte: t.,.nce fol· mon Pie"' Court . Of Melg1 w...r..o. ouch Judt- IDwinlthe-nboundory County, Mo.lgo County ordlre euch roel property 10 line or t... VII!Ne of Rutland Courthoull. end com 11 lollowe: Pomeroy, Ohio Poroet No. 1: 1'111 follow- be lOki by the und....ned co.,.,lllon illlllto to tho bel-nthohourooii:30•. ingiNI ... atelllu-lnt.,. to Ntlely t.,. totolomount Of Contributions to the National nurses' schOlarship 'fund. She stat- Westerville on March 8 and 9 are northHtt corner of Aid VII· m. to· 4:30 p.m. Mondoy 0:,.~1111'- In tho ouch judgrMnt; And lloo .... corporetlon llmlto; t~rough Frldoy. Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo., ed that $100 has been sent to the Pearl Knapp, Loretta TICIIIeyer and County thll ,.,., ... be eold to•-of .-lnthe . continuing In I 131 Thot o public ._ring TOWIIehlp Of IIIWoury, end _.-; were made at the recent meeting of Department of Ohio toward a Mary Martin. be' d . . _tl..,ly cllnotlon, • dlo· on •ld potltlon wHI be htclln Plans are mg ma e to mv1te boundld - -....... the Meigs County Salon No. 710 $2,500 scholarship. This scholarpultllcnoOf -rooli'CIIItely uld on tho 8th dey Of ifoll...,,e: l11lnnlng no-. tiOII II - y glvM thet I, 1120!Hitoopolntwhlchlo Aprft,Court 1891 ot the hour Of EiJiht and Forty held at the home of ship is open to any nurse, 23 years Departmental Chapeau Delores fifty !HI north of the JeenH M. loulolly, lhellff of age or older, who would like 10 Kilgore of Mansfield to a luncheon Juila HyseD. Of Mllgo County, Ohio, wll the -'.,."' - - of the 9 :00 o.m. by the Court of Wilt line (mlddlol rool - • deocrlbed within Cammon Plo11 Of Mllgo Of lleotlon I . To- 2, Rill.. 1111 ouch .... property est the Marjorie Fetty opened the meet- have training in respiratory dis- onMay6. pnopoeed lonlt.lry Dlo- County. ot the Coulthouoe public ouotlon, lor ceeh, tD 13 ol the Ohio eo-·e RefreshmeniS were served by ing in ritualistic form and Pearl esses. Anyone interested should trlot; • - l y dl· In tho Cltv of Pem-y. ... th- NOrih 221 the hlghlll bid•• the 1 - - n.....,_In Julia Hysell and Pearl Knapp using Purcllo........... • dlot.,.oeOfepproo- Melgo County, Ohio. Knapp lead the prayer and pledge contaCt Mrs. Hysell. 100 !HI. 0f tho loll-tornounto: lrnotllly 4120 !HI to • point AN peroono ond public corIt was announced that the group a Valentine theme. · to the flag. I~= Iouth 221 fell, AI A ftllr merkll vlluo of be... the northiullt corner por1tlon1 owning or inter~ 111 w-..100!Hitothe -hporel . is participating in a fundraiser with Hostesses for the next. meeting Nine members were present and Of tho rool deoarlbod elted In rool eototll wltllln ....Inning, Eaoept 14'00311.000-· 100.00 Will be Veda Davis and Loretta it was announced that the group has Rncla~ives. within t.,. projooeed eonltory the territory hortlnbelore 14·00318.000·11. 110.00 of! Of the Iouth tar reference oold doocribed wPI be giVon on Partners planning to attend the Tiemeyer. met it's goal for 1991. 14-00317.000-*2,030.00 dlotrlot, -'horn line of tho pro- opportunltv to be at Marche Pouvoir at Ramilda Inn at tar 1 total Of t8.2IO.OO. po..., 11n1tory Julia Hysell reported on the dlltrict Inter· the time ond piece obou.• II T.,. total emount Of,.,. Rood 3 knewn opeclfted. flndlntl ..br the -·County N- Limo flood II IP· Dotod : 1/31191 . Court, Including ell IIIKOI, II proalmotely 1720 loet·from Lerry E. lponcor. . 1$W181Mntl, Chi,..., penltlld ...,..,.,.. comer: uld Clerk of tho Court of eoltlot. ond lnt-11 -ble boundary line of Common Plooe of oublequent to the delivery IIO!Ihern ,.1 · totate -rlbod Molgo County, Ohio to Ill• CoUnty p-Ing thl _t.,.propoeedoonlt.lry By Dione Lynch, Dtputy T-1.·c:~;:t~~~ 1111, 1D TerOf the delinquent Community Calendar Items dlltrlct aonlelno opproolme- (2) 6, 1~· 19, 3tc POMEROY • The Veterans specia) meetinll of the Chester ,..1 by ..,. dloorcled oct. lend tu .nlflolle or appear two clays berore an eveat Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will Township Trustees on Wednesday 11. 1•32.1nD-IooloNo. Het Of dellnq_,. t-end to1v 1710 !HI of ,.,. r..d 137. Pqe 311 of the ,... prior tD t ... entry Of the DOn· ltn_. • ~~~- LIC'illl Road or and the day of tbat event. Items meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the at 7:30p.m. at the town~aonfo of Deede In the R• flrmatlon of "'•· being t.,. nlilst be received in advance to ~onference room of the Hospital. A POMEROY - . A workshop, ~~~ ~fflae, Melge oum of 13,H1 .72. assure publication in tbe eaten- white elephant sale wiD be held and · JomH M. loullbr. "Working Together," will be preThe IIHive delortbed ti'tlct dar. hostesses are Carrie Kennedy and 8Mrlfl0f •. sented by the Me;.s County Parle hi• INUed t.,. Parcel Mllgo County, Ohl!> Louise Bearhs. · · lED HI LEY ' District on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at No. 14-00387.000 by the (211.12.11,3tc J&L TUESDAY IAIIEI SHOP ' Open 5 Ooye · POMEROY - The Meigs Local the Camcgie Building, formerly the ~~. County T,.ourer'e Mon.-Fri. 1-1 ,,,.,.. No. 2: T.,. fallow· PubliC Notice I POMEROY - The Mason Gallia Board Qf Educalion will hold a spe- Pomeroy Library, next to the post Cloeod Sot. • Sun. Meigs Crusade for Christ will be cial meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 office. Ron Milfs, StltC Naturalist, lng roe1 - • lltu- In •VInyl Siding 546 u,,. livor ... Goli1:11 Division ODNR, Colum- the To-ehlo Of lelllloury, NOTICE OF IALE oRepllcament held at the Old Bethel Church · p.m. to discuss personnel, to con- F,_...., Appl. 6, 4·446·0002 --~~ County of liel.. 111d ltote TO AU PERIONI Wlndoon located off Route 7 on Story's Run sider placiD~ a levy on the ballot bus, will speak. hftwtr Hi Owntr tJI!t1 Of Ohio. Of I , ToINT!IIEITED oRooflng Road Monday through Feb. 23 at and to conSider permanent appro2. " - 13 end •ecrlbed c.. No. 11·CV·22 oln..,lltiDn 7:30 p.m. Special speakers and priations. JAIIIS IIISIE POMEROY _ The Syracuse 11 folia-: lolnt~ollovt Ton Public Notlcelo H•rMv . Hundreclthe (1011001 Of en Olv.,: singers ni~htly. Rev. Clyde HenHomemakers Club WI 11 meet ..,.. an the E..eerty 11111 Of 111 Thet on t.,. 31et drt Of 992·2712 or WEDNESDAY derson invttes the public. ctzeatlllt Wednesday 11 10 a.m. 81 tlie Syra- Lot No. 20 Of ~~-·· Jonuory, 1881, pu""em to 742·2251 cusc Municipal Building. Project: lurwy. ~ the •m• · the lenltory DIOblot low Of lryon Place 131 RUTI.AND - The Rutland Fire- grapevine wreaths and finishing PI'O!*IY POMEROY - The Xi Gamma aonv-ved to Ohio. - · ••• flied In the Mldtlfeport. Ohio ,._,.t ..... by Robert oflloe Of the Cllt1t Of t... , man's Auxiliary wiD meet Wednes-. Chairs. , Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Soror111'11 DyQ and , . _ R. Ru• Court of c-mon ..,_. Of · ~==:;;;:: · :"~ by tzlck HtDitJ#ttlf ity will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at· .day at 7 p.m. at the foe house. THURSDAY Nil, OevloM of 0. A. Ruoeoll Mile• County, Ohio, the',.. the home _of A.R. Knight in by deed . . _ April 1 1th. tltlon Of the VHIIite Of llutD&II'S . 1114 ond ~-In Vol. londtart.,.llt8toll.....,.nt0f Rn B~rby CHESTER - There will be a Ptnneroy. . , POMEROY - The Meigs Cqun- 111. ,... 204 of the ,.. 1 lonltery Dlltrlot to be TIANSIIISSION ty Democratic Executive Commit- aonto Of Deed• of M"'g' known .. The Rutlond A,. ~UALITY tee wiD meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. County, Ohio. . . Sonltliry Dl-. leld Dl• and AUTO liPIll • Hall 10 • Porn Percel No. 2 beintl tho rut trlat le to be ntollllolled lor Speciellalng In Polnl Ple.asant • 67WI25 at the Carpen . ter S eroy. ootatll conv-ved by E. II. t... folla-1 ·_ . . , Te · Pauline Eynon presented a prowith snow, and cotton; accented Public invited. ltelly, 11e1. to llertho Ter- pr-t .,d _ _.the pol· Tr-!=~rak••· 'th lass dee and birds tra ' rell by - - Oa- lutlon Of Loodlng Crolll end T 011 c... gram on the alOe vera plant at the r on a y RACINE - A support group ::: ~!: 11:/2 ,:._ ~::..:-.:::.::..::: u'C':U...11~ol~... recent meeting of the Wildwood ~.g •VINYL SIDING A contest conducted by Mrs. meeling for those affected by the. D-R-.. Melp Coun· Arw: end to ptOVIdetar the FIIIE 18TI ATES Garden Club held at the home of •ALUM INUM SIDINO • .,..,. bperlence Doris Grueser. . · Grueser was won by Pauline Gulf War wiD meet Thursday at 1 ty, Ohio. end tu.- -••• collection and uriltllry ell• •BLOWN IN Mrs. Eynon noted that ihe plant Eynon. Thehostessdoorprizewas p.m. at the Racine United ,-:!=ao:jni••!ev:•:~by~ R. poooiOf•-•ndotherl· 992-5517 INSULATION Methodist Church. end quid produoed within 161 1_. ...n is like cacti in its irregular, pointy on;.:b~y;Juanita;:; · ;.W;;;iU;·---------------, the ,...,_ lenltllry Dl• , _ , . , OIL and jagged formations. Aloes are -ArH. f~/1/1 mo. 121 'Thet the Iondo -oht smooth, soft and waxy. They conto be lftolllded In eold Dl• tain a sopthing gel that is used as a trlot comprl11 Iondo In Tho llow • - ltrllt sk(n moisturizer, and one of the dllieorlleedtloot Vllloge a1 Rut~nd 1111t11 llut".F r" Eltlmo1ae" lond TOWIIehlp In M.... best. kitchen -burn and sunburn No. 14-00:Iti.OOO by the County, Ohla. ...,lbed relievers. Aloes, being heavy, tend PH. 949·2101 Melp County T-urer'e oubltontlolly 11 followl: ........ the_. __ to lean over easily on the rim of the or les. 949-2160 Ollt011. CUSTOM IW.T pot. This .may bruise the outer Peroet No. 3: The follow· iiltuetlld within the VIllage Of NO SUNDAY CAW . Bl.'LLETLllli BOARD DEADLI:!\"E lhrtlllnd end that portion ol leaves, turning them brown and 3·11·11• lng ..... t • HOMES & GARAGES llltuOtlld In lol.....,ry Town• ,... ...... ..tjaunt to the flattening them. She advised to cut 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE "At ltrMna~h Pric•" olllp. ond being Lot Ne. 20 In VII.... or Rut- co-•· off those lesves at their base. Aloes Rodford'o I!HftY, Town- tiDn 11m1t1 eltuOtllll within I'lL 949-1101 THE may also be used for poison ivy, lhlp Ne. 21n llonge 1 3, lao- the TOWIIehlp Of llutlond •• Ohio c-poeey·. end ,..,llulorly Hbtitns and bee stings, according to It .... 949.1160 l'urch•• - ..Wiot being 10 ICI'IIIelloefol-o: GROOM Mrs. Eynog. ........... etthe' Day or Night '"' br 100 .. d ... Ill ' Devolions, sent by Dorothy portoftherool-de· Oft... Vllloge ol ROOM The Daily Sentinel has NO SUNDAY CAlLS . . - ley the Court of Com- Smith, were read, "Both Glad and RutlllndCOl ......lon Nllllto: 4·11-16-lln _.,. In • eoutherly diNG· mon Plooe In ond for oold Complete Grooming Sad," from Our Daily Bread, an enormous amount of .. County It Ito! NovemtiDn • dlotor . .,....1. "There ' s Peace and Calm in !he , ber tonn ·A.D. 1117 to for All lrllds mlltlly 1'700 tMt 111 • _ J1e1!1t Happy Ads, In Memory ......... IOUifl _ 23rd Psalm," by Helen Steiner Moll... DINIII In o oult for EMILEE MERINAR dhDIIO ...... Jelln Dlillnll .. the .... ~:~:and a poem. "I Sat in .the Gar0111111111011 Of, Etc., dating back at CAIPEN111 SUYICE within the prop ••• ..,. ... Owntr I Operator ~ _,.. . . AJP'IWI _,. Dllllllrl, fer ter.. IIlii least 1988. Pictures For roll call members brought a t8id Nne lntwfMota Lll ..ftl IOld lrid eonw11od II¥ Joilllh 614-992-6120 Valentine they had made. must be picked up at Crelk e1 1ppraKifll.lteiW - · · lllwl end Pomeroy, -cen..,..woftl Invitations were read from the 1210 '"' from t ... ,..,. Of 5 The Daily Sen~nel office Roofltot .,.._g; ...._.., .. ~· Middlepon Presbyterian Church. , ....., . , . . ,.... 1 dlata we ef The Fernwood Garden Club's open before March 30th IPpruliMIII¥ HIOt.lltl (filii IITIMATEII meeting will be held Tu~y at 1 1 point beillll the IOOIIIIUit avoid being destroyed. -Oft.,.roel-oon· p.m . .at the Zion ChiD'Ch of Chrisl Gtt your lawn 111111 . .. V. C. YOUNG Ill tltlnecl within Nld pftl . . . . . Cindr. Oliveri will be demonstrat"" ltJUipmtnt tullllll 11p lonltllry ... Dllltrlot, for · 992-6215 ing 'Creative Use of Herbs. M' _Hid mwnlne._· and blade~ thariNIIIII P-oy, OIH Thank you notes were read from -County llolil 13 oleo FOR SALE IN RACINE for tht corning llltllll · 11-14-'90 tfn Dorothy Smith ani! Hilda Yeat1ger. . VERY NICE lARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3\1 luiOwn U Deilet · II DUliNG FEIRUAIY lflpNIIIWbllf , 1120 fMt ACRE5-4 BR, 3 bothl. 21•11es; rented I For show-and-reD. Peggy Moore fnH1'1 tht ID'Ittlu:tell...., BR tporlmenl. PeoPIIIY lndodes pond, IP· - F'" pickup alld ....omodlllng anil displayed a coffee plant. Hilda Of the .... ....... prox. 41800 sq. ft. llriil bide ond mob~• HOlM. Rtpall'l dtliwery in Pan.ey Yeauger had "Now is the Time" .. the ...... - ..... IH!me. • ral barpln 1118UOO. Dl8lrlot. uld ............ •Roofing noting to sharpen pruning tools and and Middleport city CALL614-992-7104 FOR APPT. lloundory . . . trim plants and trees before the sap •lldlng . limits. - ........ within the,... •ltalntlno . comes up. She noted to visit gM'den ...... lonltllry . , . . . .... WE ALSO SERVICE stores to purchase early seeds and .... tppm•l•181t 1040 CHAIN SAWS ' 10 JOI TfiO SMAll !Hiofthe...,...,_IO to increase humidity in your house FlEE EITIIATES THIS l"xl" DAVE'S SMA~ Depot • - or County and spray mist on flower plants. How ti~:M fllea 110011 J which Ill llltuotlltl CIIAI BULLETIN BOARD EIIGINE IEPAII Plants put off oxygen and spider - h or the -him Look who Is "40"1 COimumGN bOUndlry .... "'the ,.... plants put off more oxygen t.bat any ISS West .... St. . SPACE AVAILABLE , ofR..-...-po;ullssslhft.. HAPPY otherplanL ttt..MI er ' ' Ito; ....... Ill • ... ... , .. Po~t~~ny, ... ·. Mrs. Yeauger also had the BIRTHDAYII . . , ...otlon ......... .. _ AP5.00PER DAY, PH. 992·3922 · arrangement of the month "Snow -lmetoly 1120 .... . 11·11 ·10-lfn Mom 2+1t o point oltUIItolf an die • • Bound," using ~vergreen, sprayed ...... ., MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT · • ·The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace er..e.. . s, ...... Sentinel Calendar President Hosnl Mubarek, right. On eaeb card, Ia written In Arable Allah Akbar (GciCils Great) and VIctory lsl!l'eai wllb God'• help. (UPI/Reuter) meeting. Follow-up studies are now . . under way to determine exactly how fragran~es act to improve . work performance and to look at whether neutral or unpleasant odors . - such as skunk or rotting fish - . might have a beneficial effect, the researchers said. Similar research by Raja Parasuraman of The Catholic University of America in Washington also'' found that peppermint boosted accuracy on vigilance tests. In addition, Parasuraman sa~ he detected unique brain wave patterns associated with alenness in people who received whiffs of fragrance. Also Tuesday, Robert Baron of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.. said his laboratory work found commercially produced air fresheners, such as those that smell like pine or flowers, appeared to improve peoples' efficiency on a clerical coding job . Exposure to pleasant artificial fragrances also increased the likelihood a subject would win a good outcome in simulated face-to-face negotiations over division of Classifie .,..,d f ·. 11 may .make sense for .high-stress job~ Ann Landers . ANNUNDD8 n.......... .... s,.." _....... _. ..."'r'.... Eight and'Forty. ·collects 'contributions · ......... ~t• • ! t;t .. Scen~s ' ' !w1, -\ooi. ' kindnesa by one of niy more selfish cousins. I may bave to use the pmon's bip 11.111 IIIIUelt llld my "-:· De.- Ana I•Dden: I have a dif" ferent point ol view than "Squashed • on Anival," the man who -aealed ;., , IICXlto the fat woman on a plane. · I 1111 one of the lucky ones; rm <:. - thin. But I can't help notice that the ~ wllole world seems to be deaigned _" for people like me. I don't ·have 10 • •. worry about 6nding myself loclcing horns_- or any other part of my •" 1111110111y -- with atunlltile. Nor do I need to be COIICCI'IIed about the arm , of a chair putting dela in my legs. fiJ Most thin people take things for granred. They don't -"'Il 10 think · about the obstacles they would face if they were fat. The purveyors of transportation are _so hungry for profits that they skimp whmver they can and then atlist tile support of us thin people by relling us that those who take up less space are somehow superior. The answ~ is not to require a fat J)Cr59n· to pui'chase two seats on a plane. I opt ·for a more hui1U1De, .though expensive solution. I Would · be willing to pay a few extra dollars to have one or two rows on planeS fitted with extra-wide seats. If they are not occupied by fat.passengers, ,.. we thin ones, who can fit anywhere, '!l could use them. Until such a plan is implemented, I not only wiD allow a fat person to sit next to me will) the arm bar raised •· but wiD offer to change seats should '•• I see a fat person denied this § First gene therapy . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The afflicted David, the famed Texas - - .- fwt official attempt at·ge11e !hera" bubble boy,". is ~:a used by a : ·. . py appears to be accomplishing its genelic defect that prevents produc~ ·mission -· boosting the immune lion of an enzyme called adenosine system of a 4- year-old girl suicken deaminase, or ADA. •· ·with a rare, inherited immune disThe di~ affects no more than .•. order, scienlists reported. 20 children worldwide at any given • The National Institutes of time. In the past, ·some affected Health researchers said Monday youngsters lived in plastic bubbles they continue .to be heartened by to guard against life-threatening :.: :.the progress of the girl who under- infections, but now many can be - · went the historic procedure five helped by bone marrow uaD!ij>luts · •···months ago for a condition known or injections of enzyme replace~ ·as ADA defiCiency. ment drugs. : .. Preliminary results show the The ultimate goal of the NIH ·" . gene therapy appear~ to have pro- work; is to reconstitute such chit' "· duced "an ·enhancement of the dren's 'immune systems without r :·:,immune system" in the child, said inarrow uansplants or drugs. .~ ": Dr. Michael Blaese of the National Every human has about 100,000 · ·-- Cancer Institute, who led the genes that carry the blueprint from . research with Dr. W. French everything fromeyecolortoriskof ;.~ .. Anderson. . . cancer. The gene therapy involved •·. · Tests found the Ohio gut, whose drawing blood, stimulaling immune i ' . name has not been released, had a cells to multiply in the laboratory, r 1 inserting correct copi~ of the ADA ' : "strilciilg increase" in her ability to ; ; make antibodies after her founh .· gene in the cells using a crippled : ·• ueabncnt, Blaese said. Antibodies . mouse virus and lben infusing the are proteins the immune system genetically altered cells bsck into ·" ·proauces to fend off disease-caus- the patients' bodies. r'i ·• mg microbes and other foreign sub- . So far, no serious side effects ' . · stanceS. · have been seen in the girl, a 9-year'" · In addition, the child's level of old girl with the same disorder who •·. · key immune ceDs called T lympho- began the therapy at the NIH Jan. ' " 'cytes rose to about normal for the 31 or in two cancer patients underfirst time in her life, Blaese told a going the first effort to use gene ·•· ·meeting of the American Associa- therapy for cancer. DVEUNG PRESIDENTS - Two picture montaaes on sale In Ammaa on Tuesday, depict Iraqi President Sjlddam Hussein ~ ': lion for the Advancement of Sci· Dr. Steven Rosenberg of the wreatUng with V· S. President Georae Bush, left, and Egyptian , ... · .ence. National Cancer Institute said it is ,, . - Tests also show the child's too early to tell if the gene therapy genetically corrected cells are pro- experiment is working in the canducing a vital missing enzyme for ceqiatients. up to 40 days after each treatment, The patients, a 29-year-old , he said. woman and a 42-year-old man with WASHINGTON (0PI) - A cent,accuracy for people who simThe link between the gene !hera- a deadly type of skin cancer called whiff of peppermint or other fra- ply g6t a whiff of filtered air. . _ .py and the girl's immune improve- advanced melanoma, underwent grances may improve a worker's ·.The performance for both the ~ ment was underscored in December their first treaunent session on Jan. performance on demanding jobs fragrance and non-ftagrance group r ·and January, when researchers had 29. such as air traffic controlling or dropped over time. But the : to skip trea1ment. for. 60_<!ays In that experiment, Rosenberg's long-distance truck driving, researchers, whose wQrk was funded by the fragrance indusuy, said ·because of contammauon ·m·the team inserted a gene that carries research indicated TueSday. • !llbontorY-grown cells intended for codes for production of a natural, In a study of 16 young adults, the fragrance group still signifi. treatment. During the break in tumor-shrinlting chemical into spe- . University of Cincinnati cantly outperformed the air group. No major difference was found '·· · Uesbnent, indicators of the girl's cialtumor-fighting im.mune cells ' researchers foun.d exposure to immune function dropped sharply, removed from the patients' bodies. scents of peppermint or lily-of-the- between the effectiveness of pepvalley flowers boosted the subjects' pcnnint or lily-of-the-valley. which Blaese said. The cells are then multiplied in the ' ADA deficiency, which is simi- test tube and infused back into the accuracy on a 40-minute high-vigi- is called muguet in the p_erfume I Jar to the immune problem that pauents. lance task. tra4e, m eilhancmg work skills. The subjects were either given a puff of fragrance or unscented air The Cincinnati researchers cauthrough a face mask every 5 min- doned that until more work is done, utes while they conducted the employers should not rush to fill I stressful chore - carefully watch- workplaces with -pleasant scents. · ing a computer screen to detect a "It's a dramatic effect. It's a subtle, infrequent pattem change. novel effect, but we can't say you During the first 10 minutes of should do i( yet'' said Joel Wann, a the test, the subjects receiving fra- psychology professor and coWASHJNGTON (UP!) - The In effect. the commiuee acts like grances could detect the pattern author of the study presented at the Senate Ethics Committee appears a grand jury returning indicunents change accurately about 85 percent American Association for the .• close to reaching verdicts on five and then presses the cases in the of the time compared to a 65 per- Advancement of Science's annual senators alleged to have pressured Senate. The jurors, after a trial pro· . a federal agency on behalf of S&L ceeding, would be the 95 other sen· kingpin Charles Keating, who con- ators. tributed $1.3 miUion to their camThe case against the Keating paigns and causes. Five is unlike any faced before by Waiting for the committee's the committee and is -expected to , ,decision are the ~led Keating lesd to reforms and standards gov' Five - Sens. Alan Cranston, D- erning what a senator can dO. Pre· Calif., Deimis DeConcini, D-Ariz., vious investigalions have dealt with AMHERST,'Mass. (UP!) - A immolation, said he could hardly Donald Rie~le, D-Mich .. John the personal and political money peace demonstrator set himself on believe his eyes. : Glenn, D-Oiuo, and John McCain, deals of senators. · . fire with paint thi1111er and burned "This blew my mind, seeing • · R·Ariz. · In one way or the other, the sen- to death in an apparent protest someone l)ght themselves on ftre," : The outcome is crucial for the ators, during the public hesrings, against the Persian Gulf war, police said Gelbach. "It j)uts things in : · political futures of the senators, contended what they did on behalf said. perspective. It really makes rally-although Cranston, suffering from of Keating and Lmcoln was no Stunned bystanders rushed to mg (against) the war look insignifi; prostate cancer, has already more than they would do for any the man's aid and uied to smother cant"" · amounced he wiD not seck re-elec- constituent - that the contribu- the flames with coats and a blanket Witnesses told police and ~ •. lion. lions played no role in their moments after he set himself aftre reporters the man appeared on the • · • The other four are inclined to actions. Monday, authorities said. A police Amherst Common about 2 p.m. ·run again but no senators found They contended that a meeting officer sprayed the burning man and doused himself with two cans ' guilty by the Senate in the past with Federal Home, Loan Bank moments later With a fire extin- of liquid, later identified as paint • ~ have won re-election. Board Chairman Edwin Gray and guisher. thinner. 1 From the outset, Cranston and another tileeiing with regulators in The victim left a MassachuseiiS "The man theri lit a match I DeCoilcini appeared the most wl- San Francisco were just to gather driver's license taped to a sign which went out and then lit another ; nerable to some form of punish- - information and that telephone readin' "Peace, .. which was found one, which resulted in a fireball J ment. with Riegle only slightly less calls were to solicit status reports. near hu body. but police refused to engulfin$ him in flames;" Amherst 1 .so. The committee, which began release the name until relatives police S81d in a slatemenl ' · Although the committee's spe- closed deliberations Jan. 30, must couid be notified. The two empty one-gaUon cans : cial counsel, Roben Bennett, pro- balance the senators • pleas of in noPolice said he apparent) y was of thinner were found near the : . 'posed that charges against Glenn cence ~st rules that now govern not a student at any of the several body, police said. ; ·and McCain be dropped, the ethics SCP&toriaJ conducl The tas1c has not colleges in the Amherst ares, which · "What struck me was coming ' ptmel plsced them on Uial with the been made easier by some conflict- include the University of Mas - back to the campus and people three.. . . ing testimony and, mostly in the sachusetts and Amherst and Hamp- were just wallcing around and they !, .,other The Eth1cs Committee, wh1ch case of Riegle, an inability to shire colleges. . . had no clue as to what had hap• has conducted the longest, most , remember. Witnesses said he appeared to pened a half mile away," said ; .PI)!Dplex and costliest investigation · . Bennett has urged the commit- be acling alone. Jason George, another University ' of Senate members in history, has tee to move one step farther by The victim, w~o was found cov- of Massachusetts sophomore, who l scbeduled several meetings this deciding that the appearance of . ered with two coats apparently arrived at the scene shortly after dte Wert thlll are expected _-. barring a improper con~uct -; not just used in·the attempt to put out the incident occurred. "I've never seen IIIII- to produce deciSJOIIS. WJ'OIIIdOing - IS SuffiCient to seek fire, was pronounced dead at the anybody die." · ; · The five veteran senators are punishment because it brings dis- scene by a medical examiner. The The head of Amherst's govern~ iueaed to bave applied presswe on credit on the Scnale. body was later taken to a mortuary ing Select Board, EliBil Camr,beU, ; t.be Fodoral Home Loan Bank The committee has a wide range in Springfield where an autopsy called the iacidont "appalling ' and I Bo.d, • die Y«y highest level, to of opcions ia making its recommen- was to be performed Tuesday,~ predicted it would have a signifij illue taw:alllt ~ for KeatiJ!g dalions thai .... exoneration . 'police said. cant impact on antiwar activists on IIDd ldJ Lincoln Savings and Loan to expulsion. "We have not made positive ares campuses. ~ Jrville, Cllif,, In return for the In mOll recent limes, the c:om- identification on the individual at "This is -really appalling and 1Con1ri1JutionL . mittee hM ~ e•pulsion this time," said state Trooper distressing that someoJJe felt the ; · Lincoln even...Uy failed and for only Sen. Harrison WiUiams, Michael Habel: need to do this.. If this was for the ' the coetiO die fedeoll .,vemment D·N.J .. involved in tile Abscarn Johan Gelbach, a sophomore at cause of peace, I don't understand the university, who witnessed the it," Campbell said. · ~ expecllld 10 ~ $2 biiHon. scandal. Skinny ca11 have a conscience •-. neen~ and ScienCeS Co.inm Houston ~ ~ h~m =~Ysu~h):: debns or . h. . . b t' . pos~s a maJOr threa\~~ ~ubi:l~ satelli~Cs. " equipment, sue as . Silte~lite~ already in orb~t u~ S~~~el~bTt of damage for nav1gauon and commurucat1on . he ~~!s 1 ~ 1~y a"* O)>erate in a band that interferes ~.. co.. on 1.5 . w1th asuonomers, as do telephones possl~lty, he~ 6 700 objecti on !'}rl>lanes, he said. rb' . re~ lar~e ~noqh to be 1 It seems like a~ trade not 1;0 ~.::f b the US Space Com - . be able to sec the umverse at th1s trac Toy .d About 95 per frequency in return for being able mand, alent 881 ·.. sh~ ,; to telep'!One home !'"d ~Y· 'I !Jet cent of those arc. pur:C ::~ts you can t guess were I m calbng such ~ lefto~r pt:es 'd . from.'': he said. _ · and dead~ tea. 111!1 ha 3S , An mternauona\ conference . . In add~tion,thatthere per scheduled for 1992 IS .Planned.to mill1011 obJCClS · are too . to . protect ~n frequencies, he 881~. be tracked. · Davtd Talent of Locldleed Engt-. what we can now to P.rotect the nighuime environmenl. ' Paul Vanden Bout, director of the National Radioastronomy Observatory in CharlottesviDe, Va., said astronom~· study~g ll!e cosmos by detecting r.ad1o s1gnals _already must w.~ in remote areas to escape the electromc bttzz" fr!Jm such household Items as m1crowave ovens, electnc razors 8l!d garage door openers. But even those areas are being threa~ning by ll!e ~liferati~ of satellite commurucalions, he srud. · " If you took B:t the plans _for some of the satellite commumcations systems being discussed you see. that they propose to cover the enbre Eanh so you can communi- ... ~ f .., .3 ;. t:' :: :: '; "' : .. E "' ~ i! om ••"* : BULLETIN BOARD BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ..................... , BISSELL BUILDERS PUBLICATIO:S . ...... to YOUNG'S --.. ......... _......,I_ ,....,,ng ........... to IEAT THE RUSIII "'t....... .. .. ........... '' . ' . ' .. \ ' ·. �- - · - ~- -- ...... .. . - - ... .. . . ·- ~ -- .. · - · ·- ~·· - - . ··- ·---- - - · ·---- ·- 1\lelday, February 19, 1991 Sentinel Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 11 z male Olld 2127. Television Viewin.r ·-·up.- • 35 Loti & Aci'Mgl iDrl 1'011 IIAU In 1111...... Feory. WUI wa...· ollv Write:- liMit ct., P.O. lox 10U, Oalllpollo,OH- 0 n: :':.1: -. 2411. . """'*"'· 17$-71tl. . TI-IE'r' SA'r' 'mAT TloiE FIRST Tloi1N6 A WOMAN NOTICES ABOUT A MAN IS lollS E'I'ES ... Point homo, .. -- "for Rent LOST An:ort0an ,.,_ ~In with rlllnotonaoii REWARD, :104'41713817 aftor :00 Pit. ~no...-, 104411~-U~~. ,, mum IIIH , _•• Dar ca.. Carnar. ..... lfferd t I I ohlldo8N. M-F I a.m. - I :tO" p.m. ~ 2 -10. 11411Zznt. 1lcu . a- 114 441.1224. - · DratHna wllpipo,20t~ill%'ottboolt ....... ,.lntPiuo, ~ . ·- - --~ - • '$ ' Auto.,alrCf!t. ......... ~ 11-orloM,- mlr\:1 ':"":,445: 11444 M « , ......... ::..t~"l::4 ,.a•d . . lEN'S APPLIANCE • SEIYICE POX lilY, OliO 3/1110/IIR SHIUI & TIEl TIIM and · IEMOYAL bLIIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . · IH.L SLACK 992-2269 USED IAiliOAD nES 8 CliPII CIURIIS ntlft&IROOICA. oiiNa-ble Alit• . oQuallty Work •FrM EatlmatN •C...-t Hae Fa11 Dry Tlo;na ' oHigh Glou on Tile Floor Flnilh . · MlllWIS, Dw11. 1, ........ 011. '· ~ Wanted to Buy 141. 414 311 t1tl. ' ' Untumlahad, 2br -......, no pliCa, tt4-4414lltl, 114-,ZU.1D. Wolilad to buJ, ltancllngt!mbat, lob Wlllarna .• ..,..__ 1441. , , . . . .lEPOII, 01110 45761 Offlco 614~992-2116 IIOMI614-fti-S6t2 DOTnl S. IUINII, IIOia · T - . lor'or · In llld• dlfporl, . Ohio, ~~ . ovor· U2 . Wllllld to bUY: F1t11 iqUOrl\111> ZNS IJIIIOn. "rwtn alze bod In good-lon.tt4-112o4103a~ 4 ter ""'· To Jilllk with or wtchoul motora. Coli Larrr Uvaly. 114 3ttl303. WI- luy:· Autoo NOUI!S•LOTa,FAIIMI COMM!IICIAI. 11'e Need Lladnp! lp Cire. Ill, ll"'!''nv WI-:1...,,.., 'flucllo, or I ;======I.S:='If.=lfl~ . Or"'"" Wa luy loti IM4a- W. I. LUSH CARPENTRY 22 Money to Loan 1 811, $300/mo.; 2 811,·1400/mo.; 2 ,_, • - . Sl71. All utllhloo ..... - . Dapoah ... qulrad. carr Lalavono ._.. 114- LOUIIIY IIAIL Up to •,ooo In 72 houN. Wo ......... 23 ' Profeulonll ' :::::.:r =r:;,..= a- . . . DeiiJ ,__owOH...._ •Restorttlon 11 HllpWantld ' f FiPill '"""""· tiiiYWIBAim llllm-S6t ., . . .,OIS-$100 ., UIIIIS-.......--$125 FiWiti-$125 op •CliO OYIIIS-$7' .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYKE ttl-SUS • tiS-1561 .....,h com. lluot - to """""""~ tif aolc about moving In apaolai.EHO,-..me. tiZ-3217. ' 2 = R. n SLi!P I -de rwllla'li. '"nd-llla Poet -~~FrlSu ,. ~·n , -:30 Fot lata: Coraot Rod, 13.1 1U Pll. · 12.1/1.0 Ruot 13.3112.1. IW ohiO'Oh PNO 30W7&-t177 Good oond"locc. Colt f14.44l- « I'II-12M. 1111. GOOD w.-, d.,.., ,.,.,......_ USED APPI.IIrNCES WATER WITCH WELL OAIWNO WATER CRJAAANTEED. · - ,.._. llialltll Milt , u- lllvw 114 lloal:la lt....i ~- Cltl-7311. w- - conninG bad "EEaotrro tun• Modal 111'24-81. . centurr c: "' . tift; ee,.,:O .,...... m.::• u;:. I 6f1 Off,.'' I 1 14 t 14 4 ' 111 tl • or 441-1104. , 11111 CUtlaM~.IOO -·.!'!•-=:-.=:~ ... ooncl, _ , _ 01 71 ................ - Clao:l . ..... - - 1 1 4 IIIII III ' Fot Sale: 1171 1101 - · · 114 441 t... , Fotsata: 1 M - Collo, t144117-7Mt. · s.s. · . ·- ~~ Zt ~ ~ ~· . , · - .... t.,.kwlra--•- 114-lltll-zut. ' .. 1;~~·~··~------------- , ::~. - ____ ~~~E~~-~· ==-.,....,..,.;s,.;.u.:;.p:;.pl,;,;le..;;,a 8-. i 112 ~. 55 . I VJiKH£D Building ITOJ1V brlal<, ............ -,..rlntoto, eto. ctaiodt Win- tara, 11lo Oo'ando, DH Coli t14Z4111Zt Pill .for Sale I 1 or tum...... Wotor I AVON - All ~Coli llariiJII -·3114-11. An ~lty """' '"'"'""· -tzarmo.from of lllo . a ....... ttc 311 " "· g 11ft W1nna 110 Hart.:. 11 1'1 !Anllh. WN:e .............. •••,.1.. ............ Stopa c...,... ""' lloglnll ..... DrL man liar""~· •UIIRida.vtoa. ..... "'"1110.114211 1120. Drlganf"d Qahrr Ptr818n, FrM EaiiMIItll · - Htmolayan 114 •• Ut4 7 p.m. ldlt-. . •ft• 915·4473 667·6179 OliO lEUR'S Flalc Tant:, 11113 ......_ Avo; - 11011. BENDING SPECIALIZING IN.... , - - """" 14...month ::\a"'="-' pd isao tm Wt line Chat ••• Ollr lear llun lo ' l'h . . r.t • lt. 241 ....... a.t., 011. .. .... ,.,.., ....,. 5I ' eCultOm .lint .Exhalllt Syatema · •Complete Une of Exhaust SUppliea •Handle 1nd lnttlll' Monro• Shockl · Come and 8~ Va Por A Pree blpeetlon udEiaimlde ..........lily. All .. - ForSale orTl'ldl ...... ""' ........... -lon. . , _ , 11'14 11111141 aJ. ti1,00D.~ 78 . "THE WITTIE6T", ~ME6T.•• ' 0 AutoPart1& • AcC81101'111 ··~ lucta-1: 11'11•1 IIIIDFII,, iJIId a Nllolllt, ltartlntl It ttli 1144Utt77,11441NZ111. • Clmp,rsa . Motor Hom11 '"nd jlhal• ani _......,to 1 Patlan, Al11anacOhio 411111 01 coli 114.-...., or 1141111- '1 ttu truok bad llnw, tonka, VMV aowl 001 Nil............ . . :: ::,m::'li:::•.,..=.n~tnl::i:ro.~.::w~":l;=..:t-=---: =llno ·BARNEY .. WHAT CAN I · DO FER YOU, 11111. YOU LOW-DOWN, 6000-FER-NOTHIN', I JEST WENT TO SEE DOC HAWKINS AN' l COME TO 61T A SECONT OPINION SNUFFY? olw I p..,_ SHIFLISS SICONIC tl AIIYw (2:00) THAT'S 10:30 121 Crook end Chile TH' SAMI · , 1:oo rn e OPINION . HE HAD 4574J Srrvwc, 81 Film Equipment ' 11 :30 (}) 8 ll)l.Tonlght Show Slarao. ill Medlcll Story 1D ACS.m Smltli'l . . ., I 111ft/I ASTRO-GRAPH HOME HIA'ftNG & COOliNG 1114 a. s.ff..... klllll K eff lt.••• DfWXE SAIElUiE PIIIOO SYSTEM ft. ......... • - Dllllnll naw.NotDIIIIwwiM, 1Jpe, Ullld vorrllttle,iaottlllnaw- Plumbing& Heating _..._,__.,li1N114. 0 ... 0 - ~ 0 *1,195 I • -!Do,....._ • . ............ _aLlYl """--•-24 ......... llid ...._ ho· clvctee •• Dde;. CAU TODAy FEIIIUA~Y.II'!CFAL ONLY ZINIX VIDEO 1'II . . W. lfilif N Iplt:ll - 11: 35: G"""els 446·2411- ..... JU-17" , --2 Chain lint: ;..;DNIII 1onoa, 1 ' ·lOden CWUff Aldll U J8 J1Y1 BERNICE BEDE OSOL ....... ... ; lion .... ............ JO!e'l!! . . . . . ..... Ct:l _ .. Llltoir; 1114- ••:a =,..,.. ........... . . . . = . . . . Tr I ' ' n:' 0 SK'T.Y. ;;;t""~ • !:.u\.;:t! Will ....... """" 0 o 0 0 0 D · ~0 ro:-;o-:.~~~~;;:~:~o~·-~.o~~ • 0 0 0 0 °~ ~~.~·~~~~=~~·--0~~0~ ••o 0 • 00 u 0 • • 0 0 0 O"fitt Qawloclh~ ........... ......... •••.•. • .....,.. .wv . ... ,.. - ........ : - .... . -l:ei ~ ::.:r·, .. ·~ Ill .. .ass, n au'*" •• ............ ........... ,.: col IJ.l0W71-1- ----•n ...,.._.,....,...,.lt. .... Dillin lla purdl with atd,- we.._ ·Nve ................ . _ Co, a:.::s:~zw~£sz.:~*" ....... I lfn-IR&II& ..,. _., _.. 1-.:oo we. 1 ...... - . . l'eii.2D,1ft1 84 " vour poulbll!tlea lor atrengthenlng y(Jur mattrlll poll110n In :he year ahead look encouraging. Thlo may not be ac, ; COII\pllllced lmrnedlalely bUt will be act:leve<l ovw a petlod of time . ,PIICII (Fell. 211 " oh 211) You might have to cfea1 wt:h aornoone who haa a ,fiUrlydlllpoeltlon todar. Don't let thr.lndlvldual puoh you around, but. br the .aan:e token, don't p r - t an openi"'J .for an argument Pleew, trwt yourHif 1o a birthday gift. Sercd lor your Altro- Graph predictions lor the year ahead by maiMng $1.25 tp Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, ,Cievetand, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodlec lign. ARIEl (Marcie 21-Aprll1t) Time can be spent conolr"!''lwty today by analyzing your flnancl .. or commercial objectives for the coml"'l · Determine your prlorltloo and stick to them. TAUIIUI jAprll 20-lllaJ 20) . Guard ag.. nat lncllnatlone lo overernphaal1e your Hlf-lntereeta today. In order . to work well with olhera, you mull be both phiiOaoplilcal and cooperative. GEMINI lllleJ 21-.IUM 20) Let your compuolonate lnotlr:c:1s govern your behaviOr today ao that you won't be unduly truatrate<l If you have lo IMJifer lnconver~lenoao lmpooed ,upon you by companiOns. CANCI!II IJune 21-.IIIIJ 22) Tacl and diplomacy can act:leve lt:lnga for you today that flexi"G your muac:lee or rar• lng your voice cannol. Nice guys won't flnlllc IMI. LEO lrltllr 21-ACIII. 22) If you -ate within the high standards you estabtlllc lor JOIIIM1f today, aueceaa ia likely. But, If you uN the same devious 1actrcs practiced by oome, ·rt could be another atory. ' 0 ' VIIIOO lAIII. Dolept. 22) Don't let your· ago gel in the way tOday, causing you to pretend that you are knowledgeable about oomelhlno you 're not . Aaaoclatea will lhlnk more or you If you honN11y uy, "I don't know." LIIIIA jlepl. D-Oct. 23) A need for Inslant grotlflCI:tlon mlghl Induce you to buy IOIYI4Itlii"G now which your prudent ser:ee eeya you can't alford until later. It might be wlee to walt. ICCIIIP10 (Oct. 24 Now. 22) Others may find you a bll 100 domlneori"G and • • · _,lve today, though not by deelgn. To be on the ule aide. be ••tremety conoc:loua oll:ow you deel with lrlercds. 12!11 Chun:h Street Station ID &pomCenter Sporte Tonight ,\ e (]]) • ' ce Hard copv II) The EquaMur a-..trteNow 0 OP Pro Snowbaardlnfl NatiOnals frqm Copper Mountain, Colo. (R) 121 NewaNight , illl MOVIE: Tt:. 11-.in~J Tkll (I)IIOVIE: Thw Octllgon (A) (2:30) ' ill PeriJ Macl:lne Wltll N1l: Paapl11 I!DIIIatoiLoft Colw~~eetiOn ACROSS . supper 1 One of · 3 "Sanford lhe Magi and - · 7 Singer 4 Think · McEntire · about 11 "Becket• 5 Pseudactor onym 12 Actor 6 Remain· ' SharH der · 13 A9,assi's 7 Boardingmilieu house 15 Bit ol inlo resident 16 Hive 8 Earthresidents bound 18 Ray type bird 21 Calendar · 9 Prohibit d 10 c 22 24 Flip 14 Boxln9,redient shaped 25 Mrlburn 16 Started Stone 17 Patriot's played one bird 26 Bashful 27 Food fish 29 "Encore I" 30 In · proximity . 31 Slood up 32Cab · passenger 34 Case- ' deciding place 40 Kiln, e.g. 41 Sadat's · predecessor 42 See socially 43 Swill 'ra~rum c~~~~~s 0 ' . tr.. . . ' Clllmplonal:lp USA va. Germany 'from Lake Ptac:lcl, . . .• . ' ' • • ' . Yeaterday's Anawer 19 Mexican humored l!nacks 31 Sports 20 Cherish summary 21 Pleasing 33 Lairs answer 34 Pea's 22 Cargo place weight 35 Eggs to 23 Ogle · Ovid 25 Pillar lype 36 Allow 28 Gomer 37 Exploit Pyle, e.g. 38'Scarlet 29 Ill39 Essay • • • .. ' 0 •' • , • •' I •' • •• DAILY CRYP'OOQUOTES - Here's bow to work It : 2/11 .' .• AXYDLBAAXR '• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used , for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day I he code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 2·19 J K R FJK ZTCCGK FJCCGI JK'TFJO TN JDC TN ZA J HXGCXGI FJ Q CR • XTFNGOY . - V . W aID •lpMd l'etloMtltlet IUt1nll ' by THOMAS JOSEPH (2:00) 12:05 (]) fhw' Voloe Dl tlie PleMt IPI 2 Dl II (2:00) IJ) Nlghtllne Q 12:30 (})II II]) Late N!ght With DIML- N.Y. (R) 0 Is LONG FE I, J.OW Into the Night Stereo. PeriJ Mechlne With Nll Paeplll 7 .,.V1dae, ... - - ....... ( CROSSWORD 11 :35 (I) Ct:eere Q IAarrTAIDUI(NoV.~.21)Your earni"G pottf11111 11 quite good al preeent, bjll you might not be fully prepored to work for - t you hope to gat. ·unfortunately, It won't be hitnde<l to you on a plattai. CAPIIICOIIII jDec. 22-.len. 11) Partie!· pati"G In a Iorge group octlvlty could make you fwl a trtftlt uneomlorlable to·dor, eapec:r.Py If 11 l n . - a subllan1111 numbw of pwopte you don't k . -. AQUAIIIUI .............. 1t) II your objective Ia not well-def!nod today • ll:ere'o a poulbiHty that.you rnlgl:t go to a lOt of trouble to act:leva -'hlng only lo dloc:o.- that attar you gol n. It wun't worth lice ellort. by-- a 12:00 (J) tH2 +J 108 You readers can shake your beads in + Qt wonderment at the defense of three! SOUTH no-trump put up by Forquet (West) +KQH and Gat'OZZI) (East) in the 1.965 Italian : .KQ7 Championships. West led the five of 1 tA,7 hearts, declarer winning the king.! +A K~4 Next ·came the ace of diamonds. For· Vulnerable: Both quet threw the king away. Now declar· Dealer: South er could not ·establish diamond tricks without letting East on lead. So de· Sootk clarer played a spade to dummy's aee 2 NT and led a low club. If East played the 3 NT eipt, South would of course play low, Opening lead: • ~ and West would have to win the trick. Bul Garouo played the jack of clubs. South won tbe ace and West threw !he queen. . . The deal was not over yet. Declarer of hearts. , next played to dummy's queen of dia' Remarkable defense. Any time tha! moods and played yet another club you or I try to play as well as that, defrom dummy. GaroJZO was still up to clarer winds up holding A-K-t-4 of . Ute rlpt play. He put up the 10 of clubs, and we g:ve up overtricks. Cht· clubs. That smothered his partner's sara, sara. '' nine-spot, but more tban that, it guarJ•ma JIO<Oby• _ , "JI><'OIIr,., .,.....• • anteed that declarer would not devel- •JlltOby., C.ni a.,_· '"'Ill"" .,,. .,.,....., op extra club tricks without letting the late O.w•ld Jacoby) a N M'lf •rMIIUI If! East on lead to come through the Q-7 - ·..... - ,,. f"'bb/6bed 1.Barracks bed 2Had (J) ill Nlthttlno C 1111 Arnrilo HtH Stereo. Q @Ill AmtriCI Tonlglll ' ••ou .AJ6542 DOWN World MOIRE HOME FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FUINACE PAm . . 1111 0111 Q Ntw I• LIS m ov e ll)l Newa ill Night Courl t:;J . ID Newewetch (]]) 18 Arsenio Hall Stereo. Q 0 Mr.ml VIce Stereo. 121 On Stage 18 Monernne ID Scarwc:row ond Mre. King ' Pl. 614-t15-Jt4t ••••' aua ... allla'e PARROT' te AL-60 f:,XTREMEL.Y Mt.:lDEeT. Collegl Baalcatbl:ll 10:00 (}) G ll)l Law I Order Stone seeks revenge lor baing sel up with Ioise testimony . (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. Q ill Newt (I) (J) II thii'IJOOmelhlnjj An unexpected event causes everyone to taka stodl 6f their life . Stereo. r:;1 ID VIetnam: A Ttlevlolon Hlttory E;l . (I) Bleck Men: Unc-ln Futureo Organizations work to help young black men who have probllms sanlng goals for themselves. (1 :00) liD til Star Tretc: Thw Nell o-rlltlon 18 CNN Evening Newe Gll 700 Club With Pet Aobertaon 10:05 (]) MOVIE: The Fattat1 Gun 1Ho layl- Coprl, 32 .. u V• llltllna. - . oor:cl, 79 OUIMo .... twtp.m. -- P-nt, :104-f71.2013, lull .... ,.......... .... lllnla, an"""la and aUflllllai. AIIMI - !5ECAL.ieE 'THE ' 16~1-Y -..,.........ct 8ootl<ltr. A'IRICC:1f ·, il-IE - .Toelc _ awllci 1/0 4.10IIC·c-. dooiL +J1092 ~ 8:30 (I) (() II Devlo Rulea Robbie oflers to lutor Rigo in . dating techniques. Stereo. Q 12!11 Church Street Station 9:00 (}) G ll)lln the Hell of the Night A blind woman claims to have heard a murder. Stereo. C Ill (J)CfRononne Roseanne finds harsell coping with an aia_i husband. Stereo. ID (I) FrontiiM 1111 1!2)111 MOVIE: 'Sine of the Mother' CIS TueldliY Movie (2:00) Steteo. Q · t!J B~weloer TUMC!t:Y Night Flghta 12!11 Naehvllla 18 Larry King Llvel 8:30 (I) (J) til Caech Hayden and Christine learn the meaning of being an ouiCast. Stereo. ---.. -""' "o,•-. ...:t'f EAST WEST +A53 1-------------------....J . (2:00) c............. lui tQIOPB63 +76 3 2 + ·k 5 8:05 (]) The Voice of the Planet IPI 2 at 5) (2:00) · 73 Van1 & 4 WD'I .3 By J•mes Jacoby Gigolo (RI (2:00) Murder, She Wrole Q 12!11 On Stage · 18 Prtn:wNewo Gli MOVIE: Loot Flight (G) · 1-lt-11 +A 7 Razzledazzle rn a a o Jeop~~rdyl r;a (!) Night Court Q m 1121111 E.-rnn:wnt l!lJ Clan 3 - - iitlil; oi: Mlo ltarllna II MUD k I lad Alto "'""'Truok a 1M In alook. Evana - . . , Eulwn A-114 Ul 1111!1. 1117 - rn Heppr Ooyo stereo. D lllllll MOVIE: Amwrtcan 72 Truckl for 81111 1m NORTH BRIDGE unearthing ol the first T. rex akelelon is explored. 1;1 1111 ll2l Ill Reocue: 911 ·J\LLEY OOP = . .....--- - - - ---, ~ . (I) Novo The laborious ..... " . Investigates the murder of an . asslstanl D.A. (PI 1 of 2) · Stereo. C ' (!) MOVI!t: The Bachelor'o 'Douilhten (2:00) IJ) (()II Who'o the Boll? Mona helps Tony teach a sex-education cr.ss. Stereo. . ~l#tY D:"d1 Mator ol .... Incl- tiiiiiMtl, -lon, ll:eotL .,._ concl, 110. _.,._ 11.1100. SOW7IIo7111t or 114-3111o · 1 211-1414. ' _ , duty - ' UJi'!i•in otova mt 1111 lUick . ~ MOt , 1- TO •·•B . 7:35 (]) &Iinford ond Son · 8:00 (}) G ll)l Matlock Matiock IISSIIl & IUID COIUQimOII Acr• , , . ..... Of&t 4726t St.lt. 241 AND ERNEST I' r I' 1 I l' I I I I I IC:.RAM LITS ANIWIU Exhort - Taupe- Stall - Poetry-TAXPAYER The TV newsman asked . the fellow which of our natural resources wauld be exhausted first. The fellow replied, "The TAXPAYER.". . Colt• Cl ' " ' "¥ NlA ... , . I ~r==£\ lETTERS Ton!ttht Stereo. t:;J (]) llf Mamt'o Fomlly (]]) til Three'• Company lD &.aketbl:ll 18 ·croaoflre 1Umlahad.I14-+INMO. 2br apart...,., aN ..llltlaa paid, .... ,,. ., ........ ec..,•••• IISIIAPPIIAIIOS ... mlnclad -uaL To lind ... ..... 2 badluom fumt.lled In New · ~unrtv· !lind ~ Nllllllilo P.O. 'lor 7211' Haven, WV. Soourlly · " ' - " and !llei•:co• roqulrad. :104- . . . ol tile •14.· ~~Co=~-~~: - gao rnaaka. Sam Some- --.:tt=T:i.~ tD ~. , bona and ·~"'I· Sllrvlcll ~.anc~ocarrng. . _ llpotloi,UO< Apartment for Rent and pt10no nail Yard - . ..._ Fl,__, rood <llllvaNCI. appllonllt, T.V.-· Otlan I a.111. to I p.m. llon.4at. 1 "!,. 127 :lrd. Ava. 01:~ - :..=.,ov::,.:; ::=IJ':IrG"J l:.,llte 1-:.=· < aftar P.I'Oo ~ .,.._,_, 1no. 0oor1 1urp1 -7'1:13 Or 441..qzz. -.._, halp a alanahn 8r -- . ""' 1-.ze 1100. Junk I •Gereges •Room Addition• •Kitchens • Bath1 •VInyl Siding -n.r- n.....- - 44 - Ctoae Out latalllatle!IOI lrond Wa:er l'lltn:tlon ...,_ ot. 3K 411% Doftc'o o;,.... ttl 114-81Z m2 -·· Zbt trallw at R - T....r P.tlrk. Con Ill -n 10 mllaa out Walil To . . 1110. 2DS N. S.Ctllltl Slrltl wut:ar :n::,= '!T.:l:ri:: a 5;.-'· =: ·r.... Goocll 2 - Road, S04-111-3U4. moblla homo, Hill llur·-.o -•· 114- ' . -riJi:i'N u, ~ r- " ' r 1 o•o . with i , 01 441 tltlllo; ~ 20 C1uoao P-. Rib _..,, ..3t. 114-:111-IZIII. Hol•lhold _.lata 11114d!o. Colob:itJotz,aoO. .,... prom"' - .. ..., . , . _ - - aoapa, PGO; 42 Mobile Homes for Rent -cL lhwultlonad WaohON, Or'fO!'I. llwnlngton 1100 lportoman 12 Quaaa AuiOIIIOilc Rib lalral, 1271: llartln 22 118gnum Rtfle r:=-... --~·­ t POMIIOY =· o..,.nt.... art -~:a~, -•a. Tl:a vtrglnll, 992-5526 7:05 7:30 Comp!ocw tho chuckla quoted V by li!ling in lho milling -ds you d..,olap lrom llep No. .3 below. A • ~~~1rs~:f~UTERS r.r,r r t:;J · *'"' . ..... u111. D r y w s " - · • - -· Rick,_,_ Auction Comnow lla:kls• •UCIIIDn8. •· w. Do""'""~·· •Repelr Work dlah- 120411_,.., PubliC &AUction Not~ IIIIIPIIIIM Aid Ford - · air -ion, Alt'FII 21 · · Buslnen Wllet We Do. Wll - ~o((1 c,rur.~E. ; 1113 oa-, wlt:r.h·-· ,__ 1 1 0 '- ·-- ··-'-..,'!Jada. ---.1100..,._ 1-ln,mclzr l 614-ttt-1321 ........ ,...Office pl.~::= H€.~ ~o~~E- 1-\~E. .·. fo!Eii !lf,ll . but-- ...- h -lop, 4 MO.DOdo"::' - ' •:J:P:J, ~ r, ... l ·~ 0 36 , ....,£._...... 915-3561' point SI2.IO WllOallliollol, """'". InInIll)' homo -t14o In Qr UmMa. -'1140. .ld••••rt . Hand Tufting Cullom DnPiia 992·5335 or 111LS....It. ~~~,, 113 . . s.c..tl Plcll lip. ............,_ L.....L....JL--1-.....l.--'--...J Newallour t:;J (() II I n - Edition t:;J (]]) • Night Court g · ll2llll Current Allelr t:;J l!lJ MacGrver lD Spor11Center 18 M-yllne Gll Scarcrow and ln. Kl"' 9 UPHOLSTRY lrl.. It .. Or WI -·~• 111111 11_,- II• ~- , . . Nagnlrr.lll-. • will trlia lor 1 4 - - ,_..,.. ....·~- · -1411· ,• : • IJ) lno- Recall -=- N E C lot.o Mov1o " - - - . · • • - - · In -ollargar,Mnary.lotav~ alon ,_ • ... ........... Gold,.._ INmad mirror tiX4Z. Room• •ciOWAYE OVIIIIEPAII S, 0 8 W E T I-...;1;:,';.::.,1~7 :...;:1,;,..:TI,;_rl----l 1D l1l Mec:Neii/Lehrer ..,._,.., •nY ......rlli 1100. ~1441 llalwa: 8LIIL•10p... ' ' 43 ll:autatad ft .._ . '!tin. tiNIII Olda CUtlaae, Plokup ._.., Font- CMv, . uon. ... - .. Oar., 104 uft-r, Mlrcha~ Fumllhld Jlusiness Service's ·I 7:00 (2) II 1111 ll)l WhHI of Fottunet::;J Ill I Dmom Dl Jeannie c.ao.ollloH7NNI -.., ~ ..._ N, •faMaftwlrm. - -on·rlvar, " " - • ~~~~~~~;;~:;;;;;;;;~ 1m Pf!... 1100. ~·-,.. monlh""'" 44 ,,_ ' 4F ' ,......_ ~ Aplr,tment . s. IIIIC811aneoua 111!0 AMC ....... 4 .,.,,..., BUIIJ\811 Training --~~~~~----------~7 Auto• for Sill 71 eratB my actions were when I heard ·this announcement : \ "You left your lights on ----,--1" L-~,.....L-'--""-..,j rn Andr OrtHIU: 6:35 . . .. Dai>OIIl- ~ ~ ..,.PI_o_, . (I) (() G AIC N - Q 1D Wild Amtrleo t:;J 1111 1121111 CBS News t:;J (]]) til AndJ OriHIU: ID Up Cion .,.. - · " " ,.. I ~..~_. ,I.s,. .M..,.I_u . .~~~~r• "~' ~~~~,: NBA TOlley ~ Under 11. Not Adml1twd . • . ........... i I c.- .,. . &:05 (J) lleverlr Hllbllliel &:30 (2) G ll)l NBC Nightly Newt wv. -77Witl. 3 1 18 World Todel_ Gll Our Houn l:jl Z bod....,. homo In Now Ha-, - I 1I I I 12 HI; RI \I (]]) II ALF l!ll Hlly • Ql'lln (( 41 HOUMI for Rent 0 TEPENR 11l. L•ml;}iMath Hap-.......... - -. _ Rentals z lldnn Jllrlly tumlalled on Rl. 33, l271.01!.JIIr monlh rluo ....,." and ulflm.,. 114-112-'11179. . 2 bodroOon COUnlty homo, :104- • ·ID3-2 ·1~ lm-ZIH. - t.Hert of rice four tcrombled words .,.. low 1o form four ll"'fl!o _.do. t.orraiiiJI • 1:00(2)11 IJ) IIlii .. oa 0New8 (!)Chartnln~ R - Z Aohton, 1 • .,. lola, S aouth Galllpolla .......... p<lllllc -r1etloM, w i twatar, h _no _ _ _ •••••t· 114-1112- TUES.. FEB. 19 • __.;;,;,;;.;..,__;...,;;; W11o4 lip CU.f L I'OI&AIIt EVENING 2722·. ....111111. Phono IOW?ir- ,._port mlnla- 11.,. DOllie 1o LOSER ... ... "'"" iiOIM-.nn. o.r- ..... -tlftel!e-= ::JJ:,,., .,:- c:.r=. . ... ':~::' S~\\.4llA-4~b's· .... 111e Dall Sentinel . P8QI I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 33 Flmll fOr Sill 3 Announcement• • -·. Q R V. , CXG ..• Rl K R C , I VGC FJQ .'' DIGKCTWG Yeelerde11'1 CI'IIPICHI•ole: A LIFE THAT IS WORTH WRITING AT ALL IS WORTH WRITING MINUTELY AND FAilHFULLY. - LONGFELLOW . ' 0 •• • • , t ' �• I ~P!a~ge~1~~~n.~~D:~~Iy~&m~:tln~e~l--------------------------~p~~:m~~~Y=!M:Id:d~le~po~rt~,O~h:b~--------------~----------'~n.==R=a~y~,~~~b~~~-~~~-1~9~,~1"~1 ! Cold front returning to Buckeye St~t~ _ ·;.. • By Ulllted l'ralllllteraatloul . er, as a cold front moves acros8 the Ohio's spring like weather is · state Tuesday night and ushers in nearing an end m<I'C seasonal readings. , It will be un$C&Sonably warm Very moist air from the Gulf of across the state Tuesday , wi tl) Mexico was in place across the afternoon readings ranging from Buckeye State early Tuesday. The the 50s to the low 60s. The warm · cold front that extended from a low weather will be short lived, howevin Lake Michigan across the mid- Meigs EMS answers 12 ctdls Mississippi Valley -to Texas will move across the siDle by' Tuesday ni&bt, lriggeringlocally heavy rain- . rali. A flood watch was ill.effect b all of Ohio Tuesday and in all but the northwestern part of the state Tuesday nighL The cold front will cause locally heavy rain ll1d possibly some tbunderstonns Tuesday afternoon and evening. There also is-a possibility of sn~ mJXed With ~ m ~- ' · ern 9hiO Tuesday mgbt '\Dd_ram ,. poSSibly miXed wtth anow ts likely .: WednadaW- .. . , l.o":S ~~Jomo~~ will : be mam 1Y m. e ~· tg s on • ~~Y will_ ~~ the m;- : mgdanl on Y reac as the cuoplperdf onst ~ an ower 405 r moves east or the state and a cooler ~ weak high pressure system builds_ • into the area. Ohio Lottery ·. Eagles ,_. ~ ..• finale 1 Units of County ljmergency Street (Kroger) for Velma Smith. Medical Services answered 12 calls She was treated but not transported. for assistance on Monday. At. l:24 p.m., Chesler Fire Depart•• At 1:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad ment and Tuppers Plains squad •. went to Pomeroy Nursing and · went to State Route 7 for Catherina • WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms will 6kely develop along a · Rehab Center for Gladys Taylor. Casto. She was taken to Veterans. · ..' cold front as It mqves through the Southeast. Rala showers are She was taken to Veterans. At 9:38 .· At 2:46p.m.. Racine squad went to Editor's note - Following is a property taxes which curreotly pro- • likely along the northern end or the cold front in Maine. Rain a.m., Rutland squad went to Main State Route 124 for Tammy Claric, vides one PQint three million dolshowers wUI develop behind a cold front In the Northwest and wiD Street for Jack Cleland. He was who was taken to Veterans. At 3:37 complete text of a press release lars our school systems each ' turn to snow in the Cascade and northern Rocky Monntains. The treated but not transp.orted. At p.m.. Rudand squad went to Hysell issued this past weekend by year. to Likewise, the many jobs asso- • Southwest and the Plains will be fair and mild. 10:46 a.m., Scipio Township fire Run'Road .for Tiffany Priddy. She Gene C. Oiler, President, Local elated with the mines will disap- ·, department went to State Route was taken to Holzer Medical Cen- Union 1886; William L. Oiler, pear. . Representative; 684 to the Joe King residence for a ter. At 3:51 p.m., Pomeroy squad COMPAC Will these scrubbers cost you, as Local Union 1886, George A. chimoey fire. Al11:03 a.m., Tupwent to East Main Street for Maria an eleclric consumer, more·money? Soutb Central rain is 80 percent Thacker, Presldeit of Local pers Plains squad went to Number FoSter, wM was lalcen to Veterans. The answer is ''yes", however, fuel A flood watch is in effect for Ohio extended forecast Nine Road fo~ Tony Boring. He ·At 7:19p.m., Middleport squad Union 1857 and Paul A. ChUds, switching will also increase your Tuesday night Thursday through Saturday COMPAC Representative, Local was taken to Camden Clark Memowent to Williams Street for Madi- Union 1857. · Occasional rain and a chance of · Fair Thursday and Saturday, rial electric bills. What then are the · Hospital. At 11:24 a.m. Racine line Moore, who was taken to thunderstorins Tuesday night, with wit)! a chance of rain or snow on squad went to C0111ty Road 35 for pros and cons. for you as a con- • Holzer.-At 10:13 p.m., Pomeroy : a low between 40 and 45. Rain may ' Friday. Highs wiD range rrom 35 to . Don Ros.e. He was taken to St. Staiements attributed to (Jerald sumer? station went 10 the Beacon Station . • Any savings you may see in · ~ be heavy at times. Chance of min is . 45 Thursday and Friday; and from Joseph Hospital. At 1:14 p.m., P. Maloney, executive vice-presifor an auto fue. neat 100 percent. Mostly cloudy 30 to 40 Saturday. Overnight lows· Pomeroy squad went to East Main your electric bill as the result of , dent, American Electric Power fuel switching vs. scrubbers will be · Wednesday, with min ending, and wiD r.ange from 25 to 35 Thursday Company, are an affront to those of highs in the mid 40s. Chance of and Friday mornings, and from 20 us who have strived to make these consumed by the losses to Ohio's to 30 early Saturday. · mines the safest and most efficient eco~omy as cited above (i.e., jobs, Executive Committee will meet mines they can be. We haven't payroll, taxes). Cbureb women to meet • Fuel switching will send conThe Meigs County Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car- been "pouring time, money, and sumers' doUars out of Ohio to pur- , cost into" a dark hole, we have Women United will have a plan- penter's Hall in Pomeroy. Public temed at the ·Charleston Area ning session on Friday to plan for invited. been utilizing our experience and chase compliance coal while scrubWilliam R. Boring Medical Center- Memorial Division World Day of Prayer which will be expertise to help the company bing Gavin will result in nearly a • Homemakers to meet and relocated his practice and held March I at tbe First Baptist bring our costs down.to where they. billion dollars worth of construcThe Syracuse Homemakers William Richard Boring, 56, or residence to Poi!lt Pleasant in 1964. Church io Middleport. All key Club will meet Wednesday at 10 are in line with what the Public tion work in Ohio in the next five Pearl Wood Road, Albany, died He was a member of the Trinity · women of churches are invitee!. a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Utilities Commission of Ohio will years, plus give .JI8"'n opportunity Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, 1991, United Methodist Cbiii'Ch of Point to retain the mjliing jobs 'in Ohio. Building. The project will be male- determine to ,be atceptable. at Doctor's Hospital in NelsonviUe Pleasant and the First Christian • Fuel switching will not remove • · Furthermore, forecasts and bud. ~ocrats to meet . . ing grapevine wreaths and fmishing following a brief illness. Chiii'Ch of Charleston. Grubb seras much sulfur from the air, scrub- , gets for the mining operations are The Me1gs County Democrauc chairs. Born in Downington he w&S a ved as Mason Coiinty Coroner for attainable and ·should ·be in line bing will remove an additional son of the late William Calvin and 43 years, was named the National with what the Commission will 50,000 tons. Continued rrom page 1 Florence Lurana Reeves Boring. Volunteer of the. Yesr for the find acceptable when they Conduct We understand that the installa- • decision, ruling that Congress the Justice Department, which says their every six (6) month review or tion of scrubbers may be a more Mr. Boring was a trUCk driver and American Cancer Society in 1985, an Air Force Veteran. and in 1990, a dogwood tree was never intended to grant reservists more than hal( the nation's combat- our costs. costly method or complying with He is survived by his wife, San; planted in his honor at the Mason the blanket right to leave their ready units are now made up of This is why Maloney's apparent the amendments to the Clean Air dra Kay McMullen Boring; one · Cowtty Library for a memorial of · ciyilian jobs ·indefinitely for mili- reservists and members of 'the lack of confidence in our ability to Act, and if so, the Ohio legislature son, William Bruce Boring, 20 years or service to the WV Can- tary uaining. National Guard. economically survive even with' will need to react appropriately. The Justice Department, on Albany; two daughters, Janet Dar- cer Society. He was the past presiscru~rs is such a slap in the face Therefore, we have been dis- ,. lene Boring and Mary Ann Boring, dent of the West .Virginia and behalf or King, asked the high to our membership, who continue cussing this with those parties who coon to hear ihe case, claiming the.· both of Athens: two grandchildren, Mason CountY Cancer Society. to do everything they can to ensure can bring about such legislation, as five sisters, A6ce Stanley, Florence Grubb was a member of the Min- "ressonableness" standard. applied Am Ele Po~er ......................28 3/4 our ability to be competitive in the well as those citizens whose supWright, Sue Phelps, Goldie Boring, · 11un Lodge #19 AF&AM, the Beni by the lith Circuit and used by Ashland 011. ........................ 29 1/4 marketplace. · pon is needed to show the legisJa. · all of Albariy, and Bernice McKee, Kedem Shrine, the Scottish Rite other appeals courts in similar AT&T ........ ,..........................341/8 We know our jobs and will con- ture that this is what is· best for the • cases coilld eviscerate the inient of Bob Evans ............................ 17 7/8 Waynesville,' Mo.: four brothers, and the Knight's Templar. He was a tinue to do what wc·have to do to State or Ohio. However, such arti- · , Floyd, Harley, Leonard, all of tesm physician for the Point the reserves and ultimately harm · C~arming_Shop ..................... l3 3/4 ensure our survival. cles damage our credibility and do Albany, and Robert, Columbus. Plea.!ant ijigh School Athletic nstional security by,taking away an C1ty Holding ....... ;....................... l5 One thing we know for sure is not give the wbole story and thereincentive for people to join the Federal Mogul ............. : ........ 16 5/8 Services will be held Thursday Department for 25 years, a staff reserves · Goodyear T&R .. ,................. .l9 3/4 that we cannot survive without the by reduce our effectiveness in gainat 2 p.m . at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with member of Pleasant Valley Hospital The &overnment acknowledged Key C~nturion ..................... .11 1/4 installation of scrubbers at the ing the suppon we oeed to retain " that in 1960 members of the mili- Lands End ........................... 16 3/8 Gavin Plant Without these scrub- our iobs. Bishop John Pollard .officiating. for 27 years and was an Air Force Gene C. Oiler, President, Local , · 1 'II be · Han · Ce veteran of World War fl. tary reserves nonnally had. very Limited lnc...........................24 1/8 bers being installed, the 1,258 minBurl8 WI m nmg meAdditional survivors include his short Union 1886; WiUiam Oiler, COM- • and infrequent tr;Uning obli- Multimedia Inc.............. ........73 3/4 ing jobs in Southeastern Ohio wiD tery in Al~y. . PAC Representative, Local Union ~ gations. Rax Restaurant ...................... 27 /32 . Friends may call at the funeral · wife, Shirley (Simpson) Grubb or cesse to exist and when they go, home on Wednesday rrorri 7 to 9 . Point Pleasant; two daughters, · "But in response to a funda- -Robbm~&Myers .........................24 they will take with them the eighty- 1886; George~· Thaclcer, Presip.m. . Roberta L. Corrie of South Charles- . mental shift in the structure of the' Shoney s Inc ........................ .l4 3/4 one million plus doUars in w~es dent, Local Uruon 1857 and Paul Military gravesil!e services will ton and Mary E. Hudson of San An- nation's armed forces the land- Star Bank ..................... ...............20 and benefits, the over four million A. Childs, COMPAC Representa· be held. tonio; ' TX: two. ~. John M. scape has been altered dBmatically . Wend~ lnt'l. ...........................8 1/4 dollars spent on supplies locally, live, Local Union 1857. . ' Grubb n of Phoenix, AZ and over the past. generation," wrote ·Worthmgton Ind. ,, ................23 1/4 and the over two minion dollars in George M. Grubb of •Point Hugh M. Clifton Pleasant: one brother, Dr. George Hugh M. Clifton, 83, of West Grubb of Charleston; two sisterS, · Columbia, S.C., died Wednesday, Jane Wlll'OOr of Charlestoo and HarFeb. 13,1991. · riett Blair oC Parkersburg, and eight Born in Pomeroy, he was a son gnmdchildren. of the late Pearl J. and Jessie Wood The funeral will be. held a/( Clifton. He was a graduate of Ohio Friday, Febr1!Bry 22, 1991, at the University where he was a member Wilcoxen· Funeral Home at 1 p.m. of Beta Theta Phi fraternity and with the Rev. Steven Dorsey Blue Key . A retired work car~r · oftlciatil)l. Entombment will be at employee of the Pure Union Oil the Tyler Mountain MeiiiQIY GarCompanies, he had long residen- dens in Cross Lanes. WV. Masonic cies in Norfolk, Va.,' Charlotte, graveside rites will be conducted N.C.. and Atlanta, Ga. He was a liy Point Pleasant Miiuum Lodge past president of the Southeastern #19AF&AM. · Petroleum Credit Association. Friends may call at the funeral Surviving are two daughters, home on Thursday, February 21, Judith C. Funderburk and Meredith from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. J. Clifton, both or Columbia; one brother, George 0. Clifton, Littleton, Colo.; one sister, Mrs. WiUiam F. Rossiter, St Clair ShCI'es, Mich.; Continued from page l six grandchildreli and seven grest It was significant, however, that grandchildren. · Bush did not slam the door on the Services were held Friday in St. Soviet plan. An unconditional Iraqi Mary's Episcopal Church. retreat from Kuwait, even one In lieu of howers, memorials induced by vague Soviet assurmay be made to the American · ances on other issues, could well Heart Association, SL Mary's Epis- satisfy U.S. and U.N. demands. copal Church or to the Association In a Cable News Netwoi'k interfor Retarded Citizens. · view, Kremlin spokesman Vitaly For a limited time only, you can get a . Arrangements were handloo by lgnatenko said earlier that Bush, the Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais perhaps by choosing to not reject CentraLine Home Equity Loan with Street Chapel, Columbia, S.C. the Gorbachev plan out of hand, substantially reduced closing costs. •' ' had "responded positively" to the Dr. John Grubb Soviet mediation effort. - Only a sudden and unexpected A weD known Point Pleasant capitulation Saddam stood in ' physician and cancer crusader, Dr. the way of a by major allied ground John McClure . Grubb, 69, died offensive to drive Iraq from Kuwait Tuesday, February 19, 1991, at the as Foreign Minister Tariq We can design a CentraLine Home Equity \]larleston Area Medical Center, AzizIraqi returned to Baghdad with the Loan to meet your specific ne~ds ... with foDowing a long illness. proposal in hand. . Born April 6, 1921 in In- Soviet variable rates and flexible repayment plans . In pubhc and private, U.S. offi- , dianapolis, rN, he was a soo of Es- cials had held out little expectation Anfi you can use your CentraLine to finance ter (McClure) Grubb, of Charles- or a brealcthrough from the talks ton, and the Isle George A. Grubb. Aziz and Gorhachev held Monday anything you need like college tuition, a He attended Butler University inMoscow. · · home improvement or even a new car. School of Law, Pre-Med at West "Our ·emphasis at this point is Virginia Wesleyan CoUege, and the . on continuing to prosecute the Medical Collcse of Virginia. He it)- war," Fitzwater said Monday. "We're moving ahead in the air and we are assuming that we're The interest charges on secured CentraLines • going to have to continue to A CentraLjne Revolving Line offers a wide may be tax deductible. The tax law allows Cootlaued _froiD pqe 1 • enforce the U.N. sanctions." range of credit lines, all with incredibly · for deduction of some or all of the interest The Gennan daily- Bild said the . problems of the digesilve, urinacy plan low rates. . , on loans secured by a personal residence.* included four points: Iraq or respiratory systems. Conflicti!lg unconditionally withdraws from evidence was foimd on whether Kuwait in ·exchange for Soviet It's easy to see why the CentraLine Home Equity Loan is now fluoride acts 10 ........,_ or weak- efforts to assure the "state strucen bone. Mason llid. an even better way to borrow. So act now. ' tur~ ~d borders of Iraq" will be : Mason requested the study in mamtatned. ' Cmuu/t ~' ra.r mMJCr. February 1990 after a IlDdy by the National ToxicoloJY Program found "equivocal" evidence of a ·tie between hilh doses of fluoride and bone CIIICCf In iOIIIe male IBIS. t Vetei'IIU MeiiiOI'Ial Hospital However, the Panel assembled by MONDAY ADMISSIONS · the Public Healdl Service said it Margaret Winebrenner, Syracuse. ronnel that raearch IIIII other llliMONDAY DISCHARGES mals ''fail to elllllliall an 1180Cia- Ella Quillen and William Ander· Ullll Membtr' FDIC tion between Ouoride'llld cancer." son. . Here -is complete text of union officials press release Pic:k 3: 975 . Pic:k 4: 6041 Cards: 7-H; 2-C; 7-D;J- S lose loop •' Low tonight in mid 30s. Mostly sunny Thursday. High m mid 50s. · Page4 • . . I ---Area deaths--. cOUrt. •• 1 Secllon, , .. Pea• Vol. 41, No. 212 Pom~y-Middleport, Copyrlghled , . , ----Weather forecast---- -----Announcements---- . . By LEON DANI!l;L UPI Chief Corresp,ondent The Soviet Union Wednesday awaited Saddam Hussein's response to its Persian Gulf peace plan, which reportedly calls for Iraq to withdraw unconditionally from Kuwait,· and China joined the diplomatic effort to end the Persian Gulf war. · The leader of the allied forces, .,meanwhile, said B,aghdad's· mili, tary machine is on the verge of col: lapse but Imq said.its troOps caused .hesvy casualties in driving back _a coalition wtit that Uied to breach its lines. . . In further evidence of an expect- . ' ed allied ground assault to dtive Iraqi forces from Kuwait, U.S. military officials said Iraqi front-lioe troopS appear to be solidifying their positioas against an attack, and ground skermishes along the SandiKuwaiti border continued. • It was unclear whether or when Iraqi Foreign Miilister T-ariq Aziz would return to Moscow with Saddam's response to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's peace proposal, which was ·coolly received by President Bush. Soviet U.N. Ambassador Yulyi Yorontsov said Aziz would return Wednesday, and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander lljlssmertnykh PREPARING FOR TIDNKING DAY - Amanda Tbela, 1 member or Racine Girl Scout Troop 1042, looks over a poster sign In . Racine or a soldier In rront of an Amerlcaa nag. Amanda Is preparing for Girl Scout Thinking Day on Saturda_y at Eastern Higb.Sc:bool. This year's tlleme Is ''()pel'lltion Girl Scout Friendship:' Linking Hands Around the Wor(d.'' 'A panel discussion in wbicb girl scouts can gain insight on the ,subjecl of war will be held. REDUCED CWSING cosrs - Girls Scouts prepare for .Thinking Day activities - 1. ; • GREAT RATES Study..• TAX SAVINGS , Hospital news CENTRAL TRIBr tat - APMCBANK . ' , ( ., ~ • 20, 1991 A Multlmedle Ncwepeper saicf he would arrive soon, but both a·spokesman for Gorbachev and the Iraqi Embassy in Moscow said there was no fum word on a return lrip. . According to the German newspaper Bild, Gorbacbev's plan, presented to Aziz on Monday, includes an unconditional withdrawal of baqi forces from Kuwait, linked to Soviet efforts to ensure' Iraq's political and geogmphical integrity and to seek an overall solution to long-simmering Middle East problems. · · The liberal. Young Communist J..eague newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda, quoting anonymous . . ' ,. ' . I sources, said the plan calls for a for an unconditiortal withdrawal withdrawal linked to a variety Of and Saddam was said.to hive wan!issues, including negotiations to ed to oegotiate details of the pullsolve broad Middle East issues. out. U.N. resolution 660 explicitly The report did not say wbether the states that Iraq must withdraw United Nations would be commit· "immediately and unconditionalted to such negotiations. ly." Whatever its wording, Bush said In Beijing, a senior Iraqi official Tuesday that the initiative "falls briefed China's premier on weD shon of what is required" to Moscow's Persian Gulf pesce plan, end the Persian Gulf war but he did and the communist government not dismiss it outri'ght. DepQty afterWard reiterated its demand for White House press secretary lr.\q •s _immediate withdrawal from Roman Popadiuk said Bush sent ·Kuwait. . Gorbachev a "point-by-poinC' Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister reply to his proposal. Saadoun Hammadi brought details Soviet and Iranian diplomats of the Soviet plan directly from ,_ have reported that !raq was ready Moscow aboard a Jordanian jet, By BRIAN J, REED before judge Crow on Febrwiry 8th Sentinel News Stllff and 12th for a hearing on his A ·Meigs County man jailed for motion for shock probation. The his involvement in the death of ·a entry denying his motion was flied Canal Winchester man has been Ia~ on Tuesday. . de.nied shock probation by Meigs Aceording to both Lentes and · County Common Pleas Court Meigs Counl)' Prosecutor Steven L. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, despite Story, the denial of Harris' motion the consent of all parties involved is in direct contravention to their to the defendant •s release. , wishes and to the wishes of the .vic· Douglas Harris entered a guilty tim's family, the Ohio State Highplea to a charge of obstructing jus- way Patrol' and the Meigs County tice, a fourth degree felony, last Probation Officer, all of whom fall for his participation in Will's consented to or recommended the deadt and the subsequent disposal granting of shock probation for of Will's body and was semenced Hanis. · by~JQ 18mlllii!Jsin~ Attorney Lentes was vocally The cluirge arose £iOjjj an mci~· 4iUPpoili~·'ll!c!ge Crow's dec!. dent in June whcirein Will 82 was sion. · '• ''Ju~e Crow was sllllek and killed b~ .a pickup iruct made aware of the · agreement driven by Jason Rilgs. Harris was between the defe~dant: the p~se~ a passenger-in the truck and was 811 cutor, an~ th,~ v1ct1m s. r~mlly, accomplice at the scene wherein Lentes satd. No opposition was Will's body was deposited over a v~iced ai the tim~, so I was. su~creek bank in rural Meigs County. pnsed that the mobon was derued. Throughoot the proceedings that "Since (all or t~e parties followed, Harris' cooperation with involved) did not object, t~er~ the Meigs County Prosecutor's should ~ no reason for demal, office and law enforcement offi- Lentes state4. "Those people know cials was brought to light, and ulti- the f~cts or the case and know of mately played a role in the plea Douj: s remorse, and the coun does bargain agreement. In particular, no~;, . .· Harris was named as instrllmental Hanis could hsve gone to tnal in the recovery or the vic tim •s and received the same senlence that bod . · he now will se~ve, and at least · jb represented by Pomeroy · could have been afforded the Attoriley 'John R. Lenles, appeared , opportunity (for acquittal)", Lentes Now An Even Better Way To Borrow Fl .EXIBU ,I'J'f Februa~ arriving late Tuesday and taking off Wednesday afternoon. · Hammadi outlined Gorbachev' s gulf peace prop<Jsal to Chinese Pre. mier Li Peng during an SO-minute morning meeting. Afterward; Li said, "We oppose the baqi occupation and annexation of Kuwait and demand unconditional withdrawal of the baqi troops from Kuwait.' ' In an interview published Wednesday in the Los Angeles Times, Gen . H. Norman Schwarzkopf said in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that the Iraqi military is losing more than 100 ta,nks a day to allied air sttikes, a rate of aurition that no army can survive. Harris denied shQck probation The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Central Trust . Ohio, Wednesday, Soviet Union awaits HusseiD'sresponse Stocks . Bush ... ·. "Operation Girl Scout Friendship: Linking Hands Around the World" is the theme of this year's Girl Scouting Thinking Day to be held at Eastern High School on Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. In preparing for Thinking DI\Y· .each girl scout troop in Meigs County chooses a country to study. During the event the troops display a booth featuring items common to that country or culture. Countries .chosen by the troops must belong to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. • As well as the p8rade or nations and special music throughout the day's evenlS, this year's program .will feature a panel discussion in Which the girl SCOUIS can ask quest.ions' pertaining to war. This has been' added because of the Gulf War situation as well as to make the giri scoulS aware of the suffering of the people involved with the war. The panel wiD consist of representatives from World War II, the Korean Conflict, .the Vielfll1m War and possiblr some area ministers. In addiuon to the panel discussion, a red, white and blue chain, symbolizing the linking or the nations of the world, will be situated around the gymnasium, and any girl scout may include on the chain the name or someone they .know involved with Operatiop' Desert Stonn. Thinlcing Day is an annual event for the girl scouts and their families. Troops from all across the county will.participate in the activities. ~Blasting scheduled next week continued • According to Judge Crow , the plea bargain agreement was very lenient, and .Hanis could have been charged with Qther crimes in addition to obstniCting justice. Prosecutor Story, at least in part, disagrees. . · "I feel that the plea bargain was completely appropriate and fair; Story said late Tuesday. "What people need to remember is that' if the body was hidden to such an extent that we may very well have not ~ve r~und i~ to date without Hanis BSSistance; Sto!l' explained that "dozens oC indfvld~ and two 'State l!*trollir> 'craft" liad been unsuccessfully scouring the area for the victim's body a~ the. time Harris came forw~ With h1s conf~1~. • What Mr. Harris did was obVI~usly cri111~al," S.tory. c~ntinued, but he realized h1s cnm1nal conduct and was forthcoming in his own culpability (i.e. J1;1il9 wi~in less than one day of the mcident Judge Crow contends that he. was not fully aware of aU t1!e facts surrowtdin~ the case at the bme the plea bargam agreement was presented. Crow states in his enuy denying the shock probation that polygraph test results indicale that Harris was not as forthc~ming in his state- Mayor ~offman urges local residents to provide support for retaining mine jobs Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today aslced for the assistance of all residents of the area in letting state officials and AEP lmow that" area residents are d~ply concerned about the possibility of the closingoftheminesofSouthernOhio Coal Co. · The mayor stated that in Middleponalone, there are 31 employees or SOCCO with an annual p&)'!OII of $1.1 million and that area-w1de over $81 miD ion in salaries is paid to individuals who work for the company. Over $1.4 million is spent with vendors in Meigs county alone. The loss of this huge payroll in our area would certainly have a disastrous effect on many businesses in our community and Meigs County. . Hoffman stated that one way to let officials know your feelings is by writing letters. The three areas where contact would be most effective are the PUCO, the Governor, and the president or AEP. The mayor urged all residents to take the lime to write a short letter to each of the following people: Ms. Jolyn Butler, Chairperson Public Utilities Commission 180 E. Broad SL Columbus, Ohio 432660573 Vaughan's Cardinal SuperMarket These letters only need to be signed and mailed. . Petitions urging that these mines be kept open and iii production are also available for signing at the same locations. The mayor llrged all residents to sign one of these petitions which states: "We, the undersigned, as residents of Meigs Coumy and th~ surrounding areas, urge state and local officials and the American Eleclric Power Co. to take whatever steps are necesssry to assure that the Meigs Mines are kept in production and that local coal is used at area power plants. Since the Southern Ohio Coal Co. provides an annual payroll of over $81 million into our area, wefeelit is vital to the economy of southeastern Ohio that these 1260 jobs are retained at the Meigs Mines." Any businesses in the area who would be interested in having one of these petitions in their place of business for signatures are asked to contact the mayors office wbere they wiD be made available for them. Copies of these petitions wiD be delivered to the PUCO, the Governor'soffice, and the president of AEP. Gov. George Voinovich State House Columbus, Ohio 47S69 Mr. Richard Disbrow President and Chief Executive . lions a- public safety requires. :has announced blasting dates at its . Entrances to blasting sites will Officer :Meigs Mine No. 2 in Columbia be posted and barricaded and a sigAmerican Electric Power Co. ·Township. 1 Riverside Plaza ' · nal or three long blasts will be : . Blasting may be conducted given a minute before blasting Columbus, Ohio 43215 :Monday through Saturday from 8 takes place. After detonation, one If you do not have time to write ·a.m. to 5 p.m. from March 11 long blast from an air hom will siga letter yourself, letters which are :through April 15. Unscheduled nal the aU clear. blasts may be conduc.ted only in The blasting is recessary to con- alreadF-are available at the Ileplnment,at'" ep~ergency situations where rain, struct a ventilation shaft site at the .. Mlcldl Middl ~ Office and ~~ ·lightning, other atmopc condimine. ~ ,, . . :! Southern Ohio Coal Company ... ... .... ' ~ • :JI'l' ' ~~ ments as both Story and Lentes allege that be was. Crow also cites a pr11vious shoplifting conviction and other _past charges that leave Harris with what Crow inteqn:elS as a questionable record. (AccOrding to Lentes, HarriS was charged with criminal conduct in the past, but all cases other than the shoplifting matter were promptly dismissed.) Crow then liSted, by number, the criteria set forth in the Ohio Criminal Code as it relates to shock probation, citing Harris in violation of esch guideline. Harris wiD be nxonveyed from Lbj! Meigs County J!lll, where he lliis"•bcen housed d.uring the pendency of the motion, to Ross Correctional Facility to continue his sentence. Riggs pled guilty to aggravated vehicular homicide, tampering with evidence and gross abuse of a corpse -in late 1990, and w&S senlellced 10 five to 10 y~ in prison on the vehicular homicide CII3C, 18 months for tampering with evidence and two years for gross abuse of a co,rpse . He was also fmed a total of $12,500 on the three charges. . ._. According to Lentes, Harris does not have the right of appeal, as ·are the lriaJ court has complete jurisdiction over shock probation matterS. bEra · TUNING UP - ODe ot two Grut Medical Cealer (Colamllus) Llteftl1bl was parked Ia 1 ~at tile Gallla· RIJioul Airport MoD y for ro1ll1t teae•ce. Randy Felger, olumb111, (pldD~), aloDi with .~ 'f!f . The mayor stated that the best way to get serious attention to this concern would be to swamp these offic_ials with an avalanche of mail and petitions and urged the cooperation and support of all Meigs COunty residents i!l malting the problems of southeastern Ohio become a primary concern of state officials. The mayor stated that the time to get this attention was now before any binding decisions are made which would be disastrous to the economy of southeastern Ohio. Hoffman also tJOinted out that, Contlnlled OD 14 � 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 02. February 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 February 19, 1991 boring clifton grubb