https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d05a4280a59bead4e7a01a0a2dce702d.pdf 6c97729aabef30f2215cfeb25c935c20 PDF Text Text • Polller:y ..ddllport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Page DB Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Ohio agriculture briefs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) - The dollar continua to w-"en despite expectations that war will cause invesiOIJ 10 IIIiA 10 dolill'denominated holdings. Dennis Henderson, agriculnnl ec:aiOIIIillll. Ohio State University, says there was a pronounced dedine ia 1111 dollar's value between June and January. During that paiocl, the · decline against the Japanese yen was 13 percent The dolbr wu ·also off I 1 percent against the English pound and German ..t, 10 pea:cent against the. French and Belgium francs, and 8 pci'CCIIIIIpinst the Italian lira and Spanish peseta. Since the outbreak of war, the dollar has wealcoac4 further. Declines in world oil prices have probably been ~ sinsJe IK&est. · unexpected factor. Because most world oil uansacliOIII a dollardenominated, a lower-valued dollar means less spending of "J>etrodollars." Less spending due 10 the weakening U.S. eeonomy has also added 10 the downward tug on the dollar's value. A. w:aker dollar cuts global spending on U.S. goods and services. 'fl1e farm share of retail food costs has held steady • 30 pem:m for the past four years. Allan Lines, agricultural CCOIIOIIIiJt Ill Ohio Slate University, says this is down front the recent hiP of 3~ pel· cent during 1982-84. This basically means farmers get 30 c:eats of every dollar spent on food. Weaker grain prices, Iowa pricel for dairy products artd stable to lower meat prices suggest lhll!M farm share of the retail food dollar will remain at 30 percent ot less for this calendar year. Lower broiler prices wi!llnot cause poultry produclion ID decline in 1991. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio s.. Uaiversity, says broilers will be down 3 10 5 cents per pound fJam Jut year. Lower prices will merely Teduce the rate of productivity powtb to a S percent or 6 percent increase in 1991 compared to tile 6 to 1 pel· cent gain last year. · Lines says increases in domestic consumption and ~ will keep production from dropping too Iar as prices decline. Domestic chicken consumpti9n is expected to increase from 70 10 1) pounds per person in I99 I. A record 1.1 bilhon pounds of broilcuxpons, 6 percent of production, is expected in 1991. !.ower prices, better access to foreign markets, and increasing Soviet purclwes 1:011tiAue . 10 strengthen broiler exports. Food and agriculture account for 15 percent of Ol!io's employment and .about 10 percent of its income. And agricultural economists at Ohio State University can tell what effect chlll&es ia the state's food and agricultwal indusuies would have onlhe Ute's overall economy. The OHFOOD computeriz¢ model tracb pro;. duction agriculture, food processing, food distribution IIIII food !XlDsumption. It shows how they link to various parts of the Ohio economy, Thomas Sporleder savs. The OHFOOD model compares costs of doing burin 111 in the farm Sector with the money generaled at all levels of die iM'"my. Knowing the impact a new food manufacturer miJhl ~~~~ tiD tile economy, for instance, can help officials decide what . . inqcali~~C~ io offer to convince a company 10 locate 10 Ohio. In lib •rmw, tile OHFOOD model can $hOw the impact tax changes. price lldjlllt. ments or Other related factors have on individual qmenll of !he food and agriculture industry. It also indicates how tl!ole affecled segments 'can cause changes in other parts of agriculture. J Livestock producers continue 10 benefit from low feed COliS IIIII good prices. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Stale University, says the ratio of prices received for livestock di-ridld by 1111 index of prices paid for feeds is approaching a record Ilia' ildicMing more profit in the livestock sect<ir. Continued lciw pill pric:a and favorable livestock product prices will likely keep die IIIIo at u near a record high for most of this year. Whetber profits wiD encourage farmers 10 raise more livestock, increasiq ,...._ _. causing prices to drop, remains to be seen. · , Farm Flashes Certificaton training s.ession set February 27 · By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD .. I } . ' GALLIPOLIS - People who wantiO become certified as private pesticide applicators will have an opportunity in the next couple . weeks. A training session will be held on Wednesday ,_Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Meeting Room. A testing session will be .held on Wednesday, March 6, between 3 and 6 p.m. at the same location. . Many of the pesticides used on farms are now "restricted use". This means that by law you must have passed a series of tests and earned a certification card in order ·10 purchase the product. Th: cost of the certification is $30 for a three year duration. This is paid directly to the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture after passing the test. Recently Atrazine (aurex) was put on the restricted list. Methyl Bromide (Brom-O -Gas etc.) used in preparing plant beds also continues to be restricted. The recent USDA plan-ting intentions report for com was a· big surprise. Producers. reportedly plan 10 plant 77.5 million acres of com this spring. That was considerably above earlier estimates and about !.S million acres more than was planted last spring. Exports and weather hold the key to com price. Lower exports and increased plantings will soften prices, but historically it i~ not easy to push prices Stocks ... will Continued from D-1 day lOr I.raq to gel out of Kuwait or face a ID8SSive ground war. But analysts for the most pari said war concerns played a secondarY role to the market's need to rest alter itS huge runup. "Even if we have peace Monday morning, (if Iraq complies with the deadline) we'll have an initial burst of endluslasm, but the market iJ mating every sign that it's ready ror a real. .. said Don Hays, director of investment straiAij!Y at Wheat, Finl Securities Inc. m Richmond, Va. · He said what's really driving stoeb is economic news ud what the Feel is doing on the inlorest rate· front. "Short-term rates have nudpd up a litdc over the lilt S 10 8 dayl. The Treasury biU rate was Ulldrc 6 patent 1811 week but now it's sJiabdy abOve 6 pertent. To the nwte&, any move up 11 all is a resson 111 wocry," he ~ . . down until the new crop is as:rured. The University of ICentucli:y have summarized th lesions learned from Outbreaks of the feared "Blue Mold". They are as follows: I) Preplan! 11pplications of' Ridemil are highly effective in preventing early and midseason outbreaks 2) Layby applications are needed for full season control under prolonged wet weather 3) Burley toba~co develops a high level of resistaJK:e 10 blue mold after flowerin1 ·and topping 4) spores produced Ia one area can become a serious direst to other areas 5) Blue 'mold il very unpredictable and highly Mp:ndent upon certain weather evtn~~ ntlrey stages of development. Reminder! The Annual T~o Producer Meeting will be held at Haman Tlllte High School on the evening of March !1. Mille prices, at die firm Jeve!R sharply below the fa-.ble level that prevailed fi'OIII late 1989 through last Stlllllla'. 11le Jllllllty blend price of alouM $11.45 per, hundred for milk 1 · 1f 'I 3.~ .. tiutterfat is considerable Mlow last year. There has been no li&nifiCIIIt price JDOvement at the National Cheese Exchange siAce Ncr<ember 2. The Ex tension computer pro· gram to evaluate panicipetioa. in the 1991 Goveml11C181 hialmreleased :arly this weelt.ICfor: we had a chance to use it a "loftwale bug" was discovered. The new ver· sion should be available by midweek. A "sheep" interell FiliP belln meeting last month. 'l11111110aih '1 meeting bo kid Monday, February 25, 1 p,111. ll die Seaior Citizens Center. AU l*i0111 iMerested in sheep pmd•rrinn n wlcorne to attend ' February 24, 1991 Farm tractor tuneup ensures fuel efficiency COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · · wastilig more fuel !hail necessary. Most can need a tuneup at least 8allasl should be adjusted for averoace a yar, The ume goes for age soil conditions and field speeds f - eqaipiiiDt. Fanners sl!ould of 5 to 6 mph. The total ballast inspect lftll!:)lillery before spring . should be in the range of 120 to p1•q111 en11n efficient perfor140 pounds per power takeoff horsepower for two-wheel drive - . IIYI• Ollio State Univerlity ~ •&beer. .. lrae~rs and I 0 10 20 pounds less · 'l'lll:liUII .. IMftlcient user8 of for four-wheel drives. fuei,II)'S Rede'l Wood. Ballast should be adjusted according to wheel slippage in •'Tile way tllcy pull in the field is only 60 10 10 'percent effi- actual f~eld Conditions. cient under ideal circumstances. "Matching tractor size to the Not maintaiaiaa equipment can , needs of the job also helps conquickly deer~ • cfficieJK:y below serve fuel ," Wood says ."If a so·p:n:cnt." smaller uactor is not availtfule for Conect t.llaltina will prevent lighter draft operations, shift up a gear and throule the engine back tD save fuel and maintain the same operating speed." · Wood also suggests these other important check-~ints: · .-Check tire mflation. Research has shown tire pressure is usually grossly over or under proper amounts. Incorrect pressure reduces tire performance and costs money. " It's better to check the tire's overall condition and replace them now if necessary," Wood says. · -Complete routine maintenance. Changing air and fuel ftlters Ohio Lottery Southern eliminates Eastern · and adjusting the engine's higb idle can dramalically improve the uac. tor's f~ekl performance. Check the opera&or's manual for guidelines. -Reduce trips across fields. It will save time and fuel. It also reduces compaction. -Keep accurate reoords. Record maintenance intervals and field work. The farmer can determine the amount of fuel used .per acre by ll:aCking fuel consumption, speed, soil conditions and implement depth. This helps pinpoint problems as well as production . costs. ' Pick 3: 131 Pick4: 7261 Cards: 4-H; 7-C; J-D; 9~s Super Lotto 3-8-19-23-29-47 · Kicker 71S990 Pages 3-4 . m Rile.'' Cluster flies make irritating buzzing noises. But in the home, 'tlusW flies do not carry human diiCaliC, bite people or feed on food or funlishinp, Lyon says. . ·:rcople find tbe flies annoym•• . he says. "Cluster flies spin IJ'Ound on window sills and may . fly slowly near people's faces . When crushed, the flies leave JIWY spotS and aive off an Odor rcsembfina t~at of buckwheat honey." lit late summer 111d fall, cluster flies move to J)I'Oltcted places to 'hibernate. They ent:r homes tltrouah ClliCb ill windowsills ljlld baeboards, J1P1 between vinyl or ~lumi11um sidinJ and oth~r openmp. I.iiht and liiJ!t-colored siding saongly auract lhc flies. From late fall 10 spring, cluster flies may becom: active when iadoor temperatures warm, especially if the flies art near sunny "WiRdQws in in~requently used •~ IUOIRS sucii·IS IIUCS. · "The flies gat~er around the windows blcal!• they want to get ou~" Lyon ays. "They will leave their hibernation sites m spring to inate ouldoon." While hannless indoors, once · cluster flies g:t outside, they become deadly parasites of the common eanbworm. DIKiiiJ ltiRIJMr, female cluster flits lay eus in 10il·cracks- and aevica ._IWlllworm concenuationl, Lyon liyS. 11111t~gs hatch in tliroe dayi and dllllivae peneuate IIIII ~ in llle llodles of earthworms, :v~alually killing them . The flies produce allout four generations a summer. · Clus~er flies are dull gray and are slightly IIIJer than houseflies, but narrower. At rest, the flies overlap their winas at the tips, whereas bouse Olea do not. Tbe best control for cluster flies is to pr:vent tbem from getting indoors. "This sliiiiiiiCI', seal cracks in · and around eaves, siding, wilidowsiUs and the roof,' ~ Lyon says. • at Flies start Recession helping poultry industry scramble for swatters COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Recent warmtb and sunlight is ·Jending some folia IICI'Ullbling for fly swaaers. · . . "These large, sluggish flies swarming at windows are called cluster flies," says Bill Lyon, entomolopt at Ollio Stale University. "Their name describes their behavior of clustering indoors 10 hiber- • 1 A ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- risks. But Lines doesn' t expect the Ohio currently ranlcs 12th in proRecession's effect on meat con- trend 10 affect Ohio production- duction a.t 110 million pounds a sumption is big news fOr the poul- expansion of the the state's large year and is expected to keep growtry industry. Sales will undoubtedly egg produce(S . will keep Ohio ing. Tighter profit margins mean go upin 1991 as tight-fisted con- r;l!lked fourth nationally. demand will .be the driving force sumers buy cheav.er chicken and The continuation of low feed behind any turkey ex)l81lsion, qain turkey instead of beef or pork. ·prices will also help the poultry making exports a key to industry Allan Lines, agricultural economist industry, Lines says. Meat produc- growth in 1991. . at Ohio State University, says that tion will again be the key 10 poultry Ohio's paultry industry is in a $hould help the Ohio poultry indus- profitability in I991. He. adds that good position nationally and shoukj try continue its expansion. broiler and turkey prices are likely continue 10 be so, Lines says. The "Poultry meat production will to be off a bit fro{ll last year, but state's proximity to the mt\iority of · likely increase enougb. this year to prodljCtion wiU continqe to grow. U.S. and Canadian populations aids cut prices one to two cents a ·Egg prices will hold steady. . marketing. Low feed costs should pound," Lines says. "But I would Ohio broiler production is about also continue because of the availexpect enough increase in sales to 7~ million pounds and growing. ability of low-priced grain from the more than make up for the price L.ines says exports and recession- Corn Belt. And with the number change. The same can be said for driven purchasing decisions should opportunities for off-farm jobs in the egg sector in Ohio, if not keep that expan.sion going. ·Obio, part- time producers are. . nationally." Turkey IS th~ fastest growmg adding to the growth of the poultry Consumption is the key to poul- segment in all the meat industry. . industry. try industry growth as it has been for more than a decade. Per capita consumption of chicken and turkey set· records in 1990 at .about 90 pounds per person. Egg consumption, on the other · hand, continues to dec1ine due to changing ·eating patterns and per_./·----. ceptions of health and food safety "li Big bini The Spruce Goose is the largest plane ever built. It was designed and made by millionaire aviator Howard Hughes. COIIStructed of woOd. ils wingspan is 320 .feet. The only flight of this plane took place Nov. 2, 1~47, when Hughes piloted it to a height of 70 feet lor a distance of one mile. Today the plane is on exhibition in Long By DENHOLM BARNETSON United Press International Saddam Hussein fmally activated his crack Republican Guard Monday. sending tanks rumbling from their lair in southeastern Iraq to meet allied forces driving deep into enemy territory, and U.S . forces closed in on Kuwait City on the second day the massive air-seaground campaign. As Kuwaitis marked the 30th anniversarY of independence from Britain, the commander of the Arab allied forces indicated that fighting to liberate the Kuwaiti capital had begun and that coalition forces were engaging better trained Iraqi troops. Allied casual ties remained light and there was no word on enemy dead and wounded, although the coalition reported taking about 20,000 Iraqi prisoners of war, and a Saudi commander asserted that many enemy soldiers "will not be fighting another day." About 80 Republican Guard · tanks, which had spent the first five weeks of the war holed up in southeastern Iraq, have begun moving south toward advancing coalition forces. pilots flying over the battlefield told media pool reporters. · "They're finally flushing," said Col . Steve Turner, 41, of Portsmouth, Va .. who commands a squndron of fighter bombers al the largest U.S. air ·~ J'! S~!IJ!.i'~- MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy 4f92-2101 Beach, Calif. • GRE,G SMI'J'H . WE RAVE f) 1990.GRAND PRIX'S AND() PO~C TRANS SPORTS REMAINING! Save Bil Dollars On Thes~ Units • Oneel'llq'r• Gone, Th~'r• Cone • Bur~ JnZ 1990 GRAND 1990 GRAND PRIX 4 Door Demo 2Door White with Sport Appearanct~ Pact~age burgundy trim. Loaded with optlol)s 8~/1,_-"" ,fM,,.,. £!,,. and SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE REDUCED TO I List '17,043 REDUCED TO $12;888 List'16,863 $12 950 Beef. .. Colltllllled from D·l impossible tD let through the feeder. MaJcc up a calviqg bucket. The bucket should contain pulling chains 10 assisllhc cow in delivery. Don't overdo Ibis one, bul don't wait too Jona. This il a hard one to call. Plastic sleeves a nice 10 protect the cow IIIII provide for sani*Y eumination. A ralgro or other implant gun if you are implanting shoukl be in the bucket. I lite 10 have two or three &owcis for dryina off the calf if it is windy or bitter cold. I would prefer the cow lictiaa lite calf dry. Ear IIIII and taaer should be included if you are ear tqginJ. · Ran:mber ·act the calf drv and niUiing IS soon u possible. 'rime is critical- be ready. . Do you let the Ohio Cattlemen? Ia die January-February issue on pqe 28' is 1ft exctllcnt article by ltaillolze, O.S.U. Beef Extension Specialiat. We all need to know whelt we In h · •ecJ ud why with our lnedlna JlfOIIIRIS. PagM Inc. 2~ oenta Iraqi tanks on move; allies close in on city •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHE.L ALIGNMENT A'JTENTION RAB&AIN SHOPPERS••• . Low lOnight near 20. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High in lower 30s. ~~~ .. bia. " They've got 10 do something -. either \hat; or get killed in their holes. This is the group we've been beating on for the last couple of weeks, and they finally started moving.·• . Allied aircraft have been pounding Saddam' s best trained and most loyal fighting unit throughout the war 10 lessen its ability to rcsisL Asked about the movement of Republican Guard tanks, Lt. Gen. Khalid biri Sultan, commander of the Joint Arab Forces in the alliance, said only that there were "lots of maneuvers over there." According to ·allied military officials on the battlefield .. U.S. . Marines dug in just west of Kuwait City. One senior military s.ourcc said some uoops had entered the capital city late Sunday, but did not . say how many. . Khalid indicated that fighting to retake the capital had started . Asked if ·there was combat in Kuwait City, he hesitated, smiled and said, "There is combat going on everywhere in the theater of operations." Asked how soon they city would be liberated, he replied, "We will be there soon, very soon."' Resistance by Iraqi troops was described as surprisingly light on Sunday, the firSt' day of the ,ground assault. But Khalid said 'the allies .en.<;oullte.ning•"better uained ,,,·~:·. forces" and " might have more resistance (Monday and Tuesday), but Ibis has all been planned for .... One thing (Iraqi forces) are lacking is they don't believe what they are fighting for right now. . " Many Iraqi units we faced until now will not be fighting another day. They are casualties or prisoners of war." · Khalid said Arab allied casualties inclyded five killed in action and 20 wounded by .Monday nighL There were no specific numbers of overall allied casualties . Cable News Network, quoting anonymous Pentagon sources, said 1I Americans were killed during early fighting . The Arab commander could give no precise numbers of enemy casualties, but he said the allies had captured about 20,000 POWs either being held in camps in Saudi Arabia or en route there. A senior Pentagon official said combai units a,t the front were . handing off the prisoners to mili- • tary police units for uansport to the rear because "the idea is you don't )Vant combat uoor,s saddled with babysitting POW s. • Khalid said Iraqi forces in Kuwait City have continued to execute, rape and mutilate Kuwaiti citizens and have even forced young conscl'ipts to kill Kuwaitis their .. •<f;Ql\l;i~~~.~~ !'II~~ /,.Q.. ,,, ;•: I'' port the Troops" rally held at tbe Locomotion in Pomeroy under the direction of Iva Sisson. A ·total ·of $291.68 was raised to purchase and send items such as gum, lifesavers, beefs ticks and beef jerky, newspaper clippings, Skin-so-Soft, mints, audio tapes and. Wei Ones. Tbe coll!millee- is sending 104 packaaes. STAMPING PACKAGES- Tom Reuter, Pomeroy POlltmaster, is pictured weighing packages prepared by tbe Parent's Dance Committee of the Pomeroy Teen Center to be sent to troops serving in the Gulf War with Operation Desert Storm. Funding for the packages was made pos· sible by proceeds raised from the recent "Sup· Concerned group discusses effects of Clean Air 4ct of 1990 . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A small but concerned group, made up largely of Southern Ohio · foal Company employees, met at the Wilkesville Elementary-School on Sunday to hear discussion and ask questions about the Clean Air Act of 1990, and its effects on the local community. Leading C-reek Conservancy Disuicl organized the meeting, and . Glen Crisp, President of the Board of Leading Creek Conservancy •' District, expressed his disappointment with the crowd of about 40 people. ·. That group was made up in large part of coal miners and their families, elected officials from several counties and an American Electric Power spokesperson who answered questions from the audieflCC. The meeting is one of several · that have been held in the area since AEP announced that it was considering options brought about by the Clean Air Act ofl990. · · AEP will decide by mid-1991 whether to switch fuel sources at tlie Gavin plant or to install scrubbers at the plant, which would allow AEP to continue using coal mined In Meigs County . but SOCCO's Meigs Supervisor . Meigs County coal is high in Bob Teichman, in answering quessulfur content, and the Clean Air tions from the audience, indicated Act forces AEP to reduce its sulfur that the cost difference between the dioxide emissions by over 80 per- fuel switching and installation of cent. If AEP opts for the fuel scrubbers was not as large as had switching, the coal used to fuel the first been reported. Gavin plant would probably· come In addition, it was estimated that from the Western United States - the customer's electric bill would . forcing the closing of SOCCO's be considerably higher after the Meigs Mines. change was in place - an estimated Most recently, however, AEP $110 with a fuel switch compared officials have disclosed that the to SJ 15 with scrubbers. ·future of SOCCO's Meigs operaAll elected officials who spoke tion is shaky regardless of the deci- yesterday emphasized the imporsion made by AEP on the Clean Air tance of contacting state and federAct issue. . al offiCials and expressing concern According to Cris!J, LCCD and for the local economy. its customers must do whatever is State SenatOr Jan Michael Long necessary to see the installation of ,(D-Circleville) indicated that the scrubbers at the General James M. state level was the best place to Gavin Plant in Gallia County . start. According 10 Crisp, the closing of Senator Long told the group that the Southern Ohio Cnal Company's the Ohio House has had a task mines in Meigs County would be force in place for over a year to devastating to the water company. study the impact of the Clean Air Water bills for LCCO customers Act on Ohio's economy. Long said would probably double if the mines that that task force will make a recwere 10 close, Crisp said, and the ommendation to the General future of the district itself would be Assembly, but gave no time frame in question. · for such a recommendation . Very little new informatiqn was Accilrding to Long, state officials presented 10 the group on Sunday, are still looking for answers. OFFICIALS SPEAK - A small group of concerned citizens, moslly SOCCO miners, were afforded the opportunity io hear from State Senator Jan Mlcbaeel Long, and county officials frnm Meigs, Vinton and Mason County officials concerning the Clean Air Act a: a meeting held in Wilkesville on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was sponsored by Leading Creek Conservancy District. SPECIAL PROJECT - Boy Scouts Jason Roush and Joshua Witherell assisted Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby on Friday wltb the processing or educatioaal coloring books to be distributed lo local schools. The books, wblcb leach sarety.. tips to primary-aged children, J!re pr inted by the Buckeye State Sber- iff's Association. Soulsby bls distributed the books to studealll al Gallia-Meigs Headstart In Pomeroy and will begin visiting elementary sc•oots oa Mc.day. The scouts, meanwhile, are cloln1 tbe work for a service patch. Pictured, J.r, are Sheriff Soulsl)y, Jason Roush and Joshua Witherell. Eastern board fills coaching posts •WAD MOIN.G & IMPIII VENTE,. .· AND UIIYINIU IIAIIIS . •COLIMA. IIAILII fUINACIS Sa IS POl YOIIJUMI IBS a IULK .SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC .1900 East.rn Avenue (614) 446-2282 "Service Makes 1he Difference" Gallipolis, o·hlo Several coaching positions were filled at the recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education held at Eastern High School. . Employed were . Dennis Eichinger, bead varsity baseball coach; · Brent Bissell and Ed Collins, volunteer assistant baseball coaches; Archie Rose. boys head · varsity track coach, Bob Lang, girls head varsity track coach, Pam Douthitt, girls head varsity softball coach, and Don Jackson and Tammy Capehart, voluineer assiJ, tanl softball coaches for the remainder of the school year. Dennis Newland, president of '\ the Athletic Boosters Association addressed the board on the organization's philosophy and goats and the board authorized the group to 1'\lise money for the support of athletics through totally external donations. Other personnel hired during the meeting included Shelagh Wilson and Jennings Beegle, substitute . · teachers for the rest of the current school year and Gary Holter and Anna Cremeans, substitute custodians .to be used on as needed basis only. The board adopted the proposed resolution which follows the rec- ommendation of the referee and tenninated the teaching contract of Robert Shaver.. . . A report was heard from Supt. Richard Sm~th regarding the rec:em results of the ninth grade prof!Clency tests. Also heard at the meeting were r~ports regarding building assistance, senior class trip, prom site OSBA Southeast Regions spri~g conference, and Right to Read Week activities for the week of March 4-8 in all elementary schools of the district. The board was advised by the superintendent that the school aged Continued on page 10 ' ,. .. ·' ' ' . �\ • Monday, February 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 - Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 I Cour( Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\HE.\ ...,~ .. . ~m~ ~L--.-. r"'T""'1:3c:::l•-==~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher· · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General !llanager · · P.\T WHIT.E HEAD Aoulolant Publisher/ Controller · ' A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wol'ds long. Alllettors are subject to editing and must be sighed with name, address and tel~phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing lss~s . not personall· ties . · Bush may go down in history as wa·r president • By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter .. W~SHINGTON - President Bush may. go down in history as the war preSident The Unned States has been mvolved m two wars during his two years in office. · But in each case, the invasion of Panama in December 1989 and the aDied war with Iraq, starting in early 1991, he has had widespread public support , The brevi~y of the Panamian conflict, with little resistance put up by the Partarnaman army, made 11 aU a qutck venture. U.S. fatalities totaled 23 in that invasion with more than 300 wounded. Wi~ hosti!ity. focused entirely on Iraq's Saddam Hussein, an easy mark m the vtUam class, Amcncan backing for the Persian Gulf war is extraordinarily strong. Under the circumstances, the president has had a free hand to pursue the goal of evicting Iraq from Kuwait, which it invaded last Aug. 2, and probably to topple Saddam. Deposing the Iraqi rule is not specified as a goal in any of the U.N. resolutions, but nevenheless appears to be a Bush mandate. He has publicly asked the Iraqi military and the people to overthrow Saddarn. . As a result .of the war. Bu~ wants a "new world order." Bringing peace and stabt~ty to the gulf IS part of the scenario. It undoubtedly will be up to the Uruted States, under the leadershtp of Bush, 10 pick up the pteces. . He.has ordered a task force to )llan the post-war era in the gulfand to restore to the Uruted States the role of "healer," as he said in his State of the Union address. The presiden~ who adhered to the concept that the ill-fated unpopular Vietnam War was a "noble cause," has told reponers he believes the popular gulf war will wi~ out the ."Vietman syndrome" that portrayed the Uruted States a a loser, mvolved m a war that had no public suppon. The V1etnman syndro~e also promulgated the philosphy that the United States should not get mto a war unless the American people give it wholehearted backing. Presidents L~don Johnson and Richard Nixon, bolli determined •not to be the ftrst prestdent to lose a war, could not bring the111selves to declare a victory and leave, as Sen. George Aiken of Vermont had advised. The administrations of both presidents were traumatically affected by that war and thelf own personal slaturc was diminished. Johnson the consummate politician, had to forgo a chance at re-election and op~d to bow out in 1968. . . Nixon was beleaguered in the White House and became its prisoner as the war went on. To pav.e the way for his re-election in 1972. he wiped out the draft, a sore pomt wtth the 18-year-olds, and had his secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, declare that "peace is at hand." He was re- elected by a landslide and the war went on. . With an expected massive military victory on the battlefield this time around •. Bush is not expected to encounter any sliCh problems if he seeks re-elecuon •. as e,xpected. in 1992. With. the war going on, no Democratic challenger 1s. wil!mg to f:brow hts hal m the ring, although several aspi· rants are Watling m the wmgs. . . · So the presid~nt, ri~ing a popular war, has fewer worries \han his predecessors m stmtlar cnses. HIS legacy may be a more assertive future mil· 'itary Pax ~ericana. policy as the remaining supet)l9wer in the world. · ' There IS no quesllon that he has shown the United States to be No. 1 in the high-tech·fteld with the most innovative in advances that conceivably could have some constructive uses in the future.· The war has brought home the global village aspects of the modem world with instant communications and interdependence. . Some colummsts have characterized the future U.S. role as a self· appointed world policeman who is determined to smite aggressive dictators. On the other h~ the Umted States could magnamimously lend its suppon to a more v1tal Untied Nallons by bolstering its peacekeeping forces to do just that in the world. Berry's World I WISH 1 WAS A SMART BOMB. Page-2-The Dally Senum.t · j. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ut Monday, February 25, 1991 Gls behave, whether they want to, or not NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA · Never before has America fielded so many abstemious, clean-shaven, church-going soldiers to a major war. The new ·soldier may curse a blue streak, but he· is not drunk, high or a skirt chaser. It's so out of character for the few, the loud and the unseemly, thai they have dubbed this the "Square War." · The big benefit from all of this sobriety, according to U.S. and Saudi sources, is that at least one Islamic country may stop stereo· typing Americans as Godless hea· then party animals. Very quietly, concerned and conservative Islamic leaders and scholars have been .escorted by government officials to the s~ret military bases in northern Saudi Arabia on the Iraq and Kuwait borders where they have met with 01 Joes picked randomly from the pack. . It is an eye opener for both sides . for the Muslims who are treated with counesy and interest, and for the soldiers who get a rare opportu· nity to mingle with residents of their host country. The biggest shock to the Muslims has been to _ The deployment last August was an act of faith by the Saudis and the Un ited States. The Pentagon promised that its soldiers would behave tl)emselves uQder the most trying of circumstances, and then everyone held their breath. So ·far, so good. Propaganda out of Baghdad has tried to claim otherwise, and has succeeded in inflaming Jordanians and Palestinians. Typical of that propaganda is the story of an American Jew sneaking in to place a sanitary napkin on the holy Kaaba in Mecca. The Saudis would not have had an easy time dispelling that and other rumors if American troops had n01 behaved themselves. But they have. Disciplinary hearings are few, prompting one Army lawyer 10 complain to.us that he dtdn't have enough business to keep him busy. · . . The primary reason the troops are earning a group good-conduct medal is the lack of liquor. "What it means is that we're running the largest detox center in the world . here," one senior Army official those incidents are rare. 1 So what do the troops do with • observed. "Any of the 500,000 their time? A. surprising number ' '· troops here who came as alcoholics have turned to religion. The boom ~ has bCen .forced to sober up over item here is not beer but Bibles. , ;'' the last six months." Thousands of special Bibles ":ith ·;; The buzz of caffeine is also a desert camouflage covers are bemg ·· ·~ coveted rush here. A couple of shipped in and may not meet the ''' '1 combat engineers ate coffee demand. . '". grounds right out of the package. There are more than 700 Ameri. ·"f "Cooking i.t takes too long to hit can chaplains serving ()le troops, .·;: you," oqe young sergeant said . "We wash it down with water and and the Saudis have·turned out to , be more tolerant of religious obser- ~ it keeps us squared away." vances than originally feared. In '".~ Vietnam had prostitutes aplenty, fact, some Saudis were puzzled ~:; but soldiers will look a long time why the troops were not more : ·· before they catch a glimpse of an ankle in .Saudi Arabia. Not only •1 open! y religious at first. '11tis was ':' can't the men proposition Saudi playing. right into Saddam 's · •· women, but they also can't 1alk to hands," one Saudi official told us. , ,, them at all. The Gls have. taken to "He has been preaching on the ':, calling the black-v~iled Saudis the radio that the.Americans are atheis- :· ·: tic heathens. n ' •~~ '.'Ninja Women:: The Saudis have d!'awn the line. Hanky-panky among the men and women soldiers is logistically at any attempt to proselytize among , •. tough. There is little privacy. In the Muslims. but the ministry one case a male mechanic and a · among the troops has .become more : " female diSPatcher in one unit both open. There have been more than ·~ reponed to sick call with the same 100 <;hristian baptisms among the /: ..; sexually transmiued disease. Both troops here. are likely to be disciplined. But ' (i\ l!l~ __::.::.::.:.:..:.:==~~...:...------.::.::. ' " . ' 'Jt ' ..,, ,) ,,/ )II {, i . i 01 ' '' ,,' 1 ' f, { ' .,;. _r ·H' ,t ,(· .' .." .~ .. ' ,,. ' ....;- , .. ~ "' -. • • 0 .. a '' ... :·.... .... .,• . ..... ' ~ \ lj . ' • ,,~ ~, i ' . ;" "This is strange ordnance ' . The Iraqis have many of these? ... " , ...Y\ \ -~11 ...' ,, An Iraqi would be better than Arnett William A. Rusher What kind of energy policy should we have? There's a joke circulating that sure, America has an energy policy: We burn oil. I don't think anyone seriously doubts there's at least some truth in the joke, and that we need to .ri "'' .. · .... ~ oil in the world and 1ha1 higher gasolinc taxes are not ·necessary · - - - - - - - - - - - • because economic forces will bring • Reinstate all tax incentives for '~ consumption down naturally. Then there's the conservation energy-conserving measures and 1 camp, which warns that we must add a few more. I remember the .! reduce consumption or risk suffo- '70s ":hen there was much govern.' , ment tnlerest tn helping people ; 1 cating our cancerous lungs. Some of these folks would even tmprove fuel efficiency in our ·;· 1 slap a stiff gasoline tax on the homes an<1 businesses, and many of · : pestilence-plagued Joads, the Olcla- us had lon~-~ngc plans for energy- '· : homa family in "The Grapes of savtng bulldmg ,and remodeling. , l Wrath" who nursed their furniture- . When the $Overnment's interest 'J , • . , ) j heaped truck 10 Californee in waned, so dtd ours. search of a way to eke out a living. • I would offer tax breaks to .i 1 The worse their I uci<, got, the more those who car pool, use mass tran· ~ gas it used, the more gas it used, sit, invest in electric cars and ftnd ·~ : the more we'd tax 'em. A brilliant other ways to restrict their gasoline· ·' l strategy, sure to reduce gas con- usc. Think that would be tough to ' sumption immediately once the document? When you consider the l family starved to death. government has found a way for ' If we are ever to formulate a me to document every stamp I lick, .~ workable energy policy, I believe phone call I place and photocopy I the answers Iie somewhere bet'l\'cen make as a profussional wriJer, mea1 the two ideologies. Personally, 1 sunng someone's gasoline conser· '· . • don't believe our solutions lie in vation should be a piece of cake. forcing people into cars so small • I would offer tax incentives to •' : they come with their own wreaths, ' compan1es engaged in investigating • • or in adding to the expenses of peo· and producing alternative-energy " . : .•· 1 pie who arc having a hard enough products. time just keeping the old gas hog But what do I know? I'rn not an · · f running so they can get to work energy expen. All I do is listen to ,, I and stay off the welfare.rolls. what the real experts say and ' OK, so there are a couple of dectde what makes the most sense things I wouldn't do. to me, and that's exactly what PresWhat 'would I do? If 1 am tdent Bush and his advisers should .,, : appointed Energy Czar (and you be doing right now. 1 may send your suggestions to PresI hope when the promised ener- ·. 1' ident Bush), I will implement the gy pohcy emerges, 11 is light years following steps immediately: beyond, "We bum oil.'' I l ! I • • ' ' eliminates Eastern in Rio sectional opener, 88-71 Glouster Trimble, Hannan S:271eft to cUI Miller's lead to 't 9· Trace, Southwestern and Southern , 18. ~vanced to the fmals of the,Divi· Paige toOk a pass from the back· ston IV Rt~ Grande boys' sectional court and scored on the layup 17 , wtth vtctones over Ironton St. Joe, seconds later to boost ihe Falcons' Hemloc:k Miller, Kyger Creek and lead to 21-18. But Miller guard Jim Reedsville Eastern, respectively, in Horn committed his rirst foul · Saturdar night'.s cagefest at the againSI Hannan Trace center Craig Umversny of R10 Grande's Lyne Rankin with 4:29 left to send Center. Rankin to the line for the one-andIn the opener, Greg Holbert's one. Like Bevan before him, Tomcats racked up a 70-57 win Rankin made No. 1 and missed No. over !im Mains' Flyers behind a 2, but MiDer's lead was once again 2~·pomt performance from 6-S se· only two points. mor postman Scott ·Auflick and a WildcatBU8fdJason Blaclc who 20-point effort by 6·1 junior had two fouls oo him at this j,mn~ guard/forward Charhe Gatche!. Au· COJIIJ!littCd his third with ~: 16 ~ft. flick and Gatchel were the pnmary sending Hom to the charity stnpe forces m pulhng the north At!lens for the one-and-one. Hom missed squad out of a 10-10 tie at the end it and Wildcat l'ront-liner Richie of the fmt quarter br scoring 14 of COrneD who was held scoreless for the Tomcats' 19 second-quarter the fii'Si time this season, gn~bbed po!nts, whtch led. them to a five- the rebound. That set the stage for pomt lead at halftune. A 15-for-22 Bevan's assist to Rankin who sank effort at the line aiS? helped Trim· · a 13-foo.t jumper from the left half ble, 8-13, earn the nght to take on of the lane with 3:58 left to tie the ':Iannan Trace in the upper-bracke.t game at 21. IItle game on Tuesday at 6:30p.m.. After that, Trace scored 17 Sophomore point guard Chuck points to Miller's four (which came Jones and junior cent;er Matt Smith on baseline jumpers by Gossman), le4. St. Joe, 8:13, Wltl\18 and 13 which would have been anywhere from seven to I 0 had the Falcons pomts, ~lively. Hannan Trace 86, MiUer 53 converted at least the front ends of . Hannan Trace. used a CO!ftbina· the three one·and·ones Trace ~­ uon of double-f1gure sconng ef· vided for them from the blackjack 'forts from two starters • Todd tie to halftime. Even if Miller had Boothe and Craig Rankin • and made all six possible shots, the three bene~ players •. Chad Barnes, Guyan five would have been ahead C:had ~wa!n and Enc 1;-l~yd, gel· by eight poin.ts instead of the 14 tmg Miller s towers • Willie Peyton they had at halftime. and Eddie Paige • in foul trouble After Gossman canned a 15-foot early, and tough defense, especl&!IY jumper from the left half of the o~ the boards, to post a 33-pomt lane 11 seeonds into the third quar· v1c1ory over the Falcons. ter to cut Trace's lead to 39·27, , The Wildcats, 16·5, started get· · Falcon c~ter WiUie Peyton, a 6-6 Ung thelf hands on the .ball ,' ~ly, ex-reserve player who was tagged and as a result of thetr forcmg with three fouls in the first half, t4rnovers, Wildcat forward Todd was .whistled for his fourth foul. Boothe, who led his mates with 21 Gossman's basket counted, but points, racked up seve~ of Trace's Iieyton, who wore ~ No. 10 jersey ftrst 15 pomts to help g~ve the Gal· · borrowed from Trimble's Steve lians a two-point lead at the end of Shamhart because he b:'1ht his the first quarter. purple road unifonn ins of his But Falcon frontman Chip Goss· home whites, had to sit down, mak· man, who led all marksmen with illg it easier fQr the Wildcats to jet 23 points in spite of playing with away from the semi-mobile Paige lower back pain, collected five on the fast brealc. In shon, why go points (four on baseline jumpers toe to toe with a pillar of strength and one on a bonus foul shot) in the in Paige when it's easier to leave las.t 68 seconds of,the fmt frarn~ to him in the dust immediately after a begill Miller's comebapk. While steal? h~lding the Wildc~ts scorel~ss, The Guyan squad never let the Miller got two baskets from Pwge, Falcons get any Closer tllan they a 6-3 sophomore center, and Joey did in those first secon!ls of act Smith, a 6-ljunior forward. in the three; in spite of Gossman's troop· first two mmutes of the second er-like performance, as the Wild· quarter to take a 19·15 lead. · cats expanded their lead 10 22 to Wildcat point guard J.J. Bevan begin the futal frame. · began Trace's chipping away at the Miller which bowed out at J. lead when Paige's first foul sent 20 bid f~rewell to seniors Sean him to the foul line for the one· BUtley, Gossman, Hom and Troy and-one with 6:071eft. Bevan made Merclcle. the ftrSt shot but missed the second, Quarter totals and Miller's lead was trimmed to Hannan Trace 15 24 , 21 16=86 19-16. Bevan got his chance 10 Miller 13 12 13 15=53 make up for his miSs when Gossman's fallaway shot was 1101 count· HANNAN TRACE (86) ed because of a foul away from the Player 2s Js FT Pts. · ball with 5:53 lefL When Trace got Todd Boothe 9 0 3 21 the ball ~ack, Bevan took .a pass Craig Rankin 5 0 6 16 from Boothe and canned a 16-foot Chad Barnes 4 0 3 It jumper from the left wing with Eric Lloyd ·4 0 3 II • • . DURST GUARDS KINCAID • Eastern's Jeff Durst (30) who scored 16 points Ia Saturday's tourney game against Souther!! at Rio Grande, guards Michael Kincaid during first round action. Kiacaid fmished with 14 markers. SHS won, 88·71. Chad Swain •· 4 0 3 JJ. Bevan 2 0 2 Jason Black 3 0 0 D. Cremeans 0 0 2 Jason WatsOn , I 0 0 TOTALS . 32 1 19 From the field • 33,66 ,Beyond the arc • 1-9 AI the line· 19·26 Off the gl~ • 33 (Rankin 6) Blocked shots • 2 Assists· 17 (Swain 6) Steals· 16 Turno~ers. 8 MILLE(t (53) Player 2s Js FT Chip Gossman 8 I 4 JimHorn 2 0 4 Eddie Paige 4 0 0 Joey Smith 4 0 0 Willie Peyton I 0 2 Sean Bardey I 0 0 TOTALS 20 1 10 From the field· 21-39, At the Hne • 10•21 Off th~ giii!:S • 20 Assists· 5 Steals· 3 Turnovers • I I The _:__ _,=,~ D~tily Sentinel 1(tJSP8 lfHtf) A. Dlvlll• of Multimedia, lac. Published every afttmoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multtmedta, Jnc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45799, Pb. 992·2156. S... cond class postagE' paid at Ponwroy. Ohio. Me-mber: United Press Internitlonal, Inland Dally PrPSs Allot'l~tlon and lh~ Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Nt"Wspaper Sall'l, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yort 10017. pq;TMASTER: Send • - ch..... 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N0.30 52 weo~cs .................................. m.tO 11 6 6 2 2 96 Pts. 23 8 8 8 4 2 53 Southwestern 58, Kyger Creek 54 Just as Hannan Trace did to ·North Gallia ·a team that swept the Wildcats in their regular-season series • in last year's Rio Grande sec· tional upper-bracket final (the Wildcats won 65:58 to advance to the district tournament), South· ' In DivisiOn I Sectional Touma· ment play at Athens High School Saturday the Logan Chieftains defeated ChiDicothe 67-56 and the Marietta Tigers fell to Lancaster 46-40. The Chiefs, who finished third in the SEOAL race, will now face the Golden Gales from Lancaster Friday at 7 p.m. for a berth in the district tournament at Ohio Univer· sity. In two previous meetings during regular season play the Gales defeated Logan by scores of 82-63 and 63-60 in overtime. • ,~ ' Logan, Athens advance in s;ectional tournamentp lay . . -.....:·-::.:·_ Sarah Overstreet- reduce our consumption of oil to some degree. The disagreement come when we discuss what kind of energy policy we should have, There's the free-marke: camp, whtch assures us there tS plenty of By United Press International · Today is Monday,. Feb. 25.• the 56th day o( 1991 with 309to follow. The moon ts waxmg, movmg toward iiS full phase. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those '?<Jrn on this day arc, und~r the sig~ of Pisces. They include French pamter Auguste Renmr m 1841; ltahan operatic tenor Enrico Caruso '!' 1873; Amencan statesman John Foster Dulles in 1888; nutriUontst Adelle Davts m 1904; actor Jim Backu& in 1913· u:nnis player Bobby Riggs in 1918 (age 73); and former Beatie George Harrison in 1943 (age 48). On this·date in history: In 1836, Samuel Coli patented a ''revolving gun," the first of the sixshooters. ·In 1868, President Andrew Johnson was impeached for violation of th: Tenure of Office Act. He was acquitted of the charges the following May In 1967, A~erican warships began shelling Vietnam. ' . In 1986, wtth throngs m the streets demanding he qui~ Philippine Pres!~ent Ferdmand Marcos left hts Manila palace for Hawaii, ending 20 years m power. The Untied States recogmzed Corazon Aquino as president of the Philippines. , In 1990, U.S.-backed opposiiion presidential candidate Violeta Chamorro won a stunnin¥ upset victory over President Daniel Onega leader of the leftist Sandimsta Liberation Fronl · ' A thought for the day: French painter Auguste Renoir once said "I have a predilection for painting that lends joyousness to a wall." ' f ·~ ! cally assume? Not, I think, that he is saying these things under duress. He is not under duress; as far as I - : - - - - - - - -:1 Reportedly, its advertising rates ~· know, he can leave Ir~q any day he have already gone up several hunwants to. No, we assume, however dred percent • and rightly so conreluctaritly, that the statements Stdenng the f!Udience CNN has ·4, must bc ·true, or Arnell wouldn't be commanded smcc the crisis in the ~ , making them. Gulf broke out. Its owner Ted · H what we instinctively accept, since it comes from Ameu, is true, J.urner won:! have to,rely on the Junk bonds he once offered for only one of two explanations is CBS, tf he wants to give his . 'J' possible: Either our military leaders f•ancce, Jane Fonda (of all peo- ..( arc a bumbling bunch of Mortimer pie!), a reaDy memorable wedding. _,., Snerds, bombing schools and As for Peter Arneu, his agent .'/. mosques like some modern Don Quixote attacking windmills, or m~s~ a.lread)' be sifting_ through a .:· . \hey arc a smooth clique of system- mtle htgh ptle of speakmg mvitaatic liars who are deliberately tmns, book offers, TV proposals ,.; killing women and children for its etc. ~hat ~uarantce to milke Amett ~ .., :( presumed negative effect on civil- mtlltonatre .when he finally gets ;1 hom~ from hts labors in Baghdad ., ian morale. Hts sponsor, Saddam Hussein ~·;~ can be proud'Of him ' Is there anything Peter Arnett is ments are identicaL saying or doing, in his CNN broad· If Americans we're shown TV casts from Baghdad, that couldn't scenes of a bombed building and be said and done equaUy well by a wounded children, accompanied by paid agent of Saddarn Hussein? the declaration of some Iraqi And if, as I contend, the answer announcer that the building was a to that question is "No," shouldn't purely civilian structure in a wholly CNN order Arnett home, and there- civilian neighborhood with no miliafter . if il wi.shes, broadcast the tary target nearby, and that the chi!· re(Xirts of some Iraqi stooge? dren were wounded when Ameri· For there is one vital and can bombers attacked it, we would inescapable difference between automatically remember to doubt Arnett's reports and those of an these assertions. Above all, we Iraq: No matter how often CNN would reject the implication that precedes or follows Arnett's trans- American bombers were deliber· missions with the warning that they ately targeting purely ~ivilian struc· are being "monitored" by Iraqi cen- tures and innocent civilians. sors , Arnett is perceived by his But when Arnett broadcasts viewers in the United States as "our from the scene, with the wreckage man" in Baghdad, and therefore as in the background, and says prevastly more credible than some ctsely what I have imagined an Iraqi spokesman, even if their state· Iraqi saying, what do we automati· Today ~n history ~~ I hy NEA h1r ' Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ::~. ' find so many of their own faith among the American troops. S~uthern ' BAILEY DRIVES • Southern's Roy Lee Bailey (31) drives in for layup against Eastern as Eagles' Randy.Moore (44) attempts to block shot. Bailey talUed 10 points In Southern's 88·71 tourney win at Rio. Moore fmished with 18. western survived allowing Kyger Southwestern stayed afloat with a scored only two points, his presCreek to melt,down the seven-point five-point lead at. halftime. In the ence kept three pairs· of tong arms leads it owned on four occasions third movement, the Highlanders' on the frontline and maintained the (one in the second quarter, three in lead averaged six points in the fii'SI Highl!mders' height advantage. the third) by eliminating the Bob· three min,utes, but the shooting of With the Highlanders' lead havcats with a four-point victory. the Bobcats• Phil Bradbury, a 5·1 o. ing melted to two With 2:14 left, "What turned it around for us junior forward, netted ha!'f of the Bobcats took advantage of Sites was that we kept them off the line," Kyger's 16 points in the period. and McCarty's missing one-andsaid Highlander chief Bob Dunlap, With a jumper from the right base· ones just before the three-minute line following his reception of a mark when Bradbury found iunior Tuesday at 8:15p.m. . "It's hard to beat a team that Sean Denney pass, KC cut the guard Craig Kingery open mside shoots 68% from the field," said Highlanders' lead to 40-39 with and tossed him a pass that led to K{ger Creek skipper Tom Riccardi 1:31 left. Missed shots by South· the layup that tied the game at 50. o the Highlanders' field-goal western's Adam Simpson, Hall,' But eight seconds later Kingery's shooting, which emphasized get· Metzger lind Kyger's Shane Swish· fourth foul, which resulted from a ling the ball in the paint 10 front· er carne and went in the remaining steal attempt, sent Simpson to the men Chris Metzger, John Sites and seconds of the third quarter: as did line for the one-and-one. Simpson Richard Haney. The Highlanders incessant scrambling for loose made the f~tst shot but missed the second, and Southwestern's lead · needed such shooting from the balls. . Ten seconds had come off the stayed at 51· 50. field, because they shot' 44.4% at With 1:36 left, Denney's basethe line . ."We faltered here," said clock 10 start the fourth quarter Dunlap, who kf\Q.WS that such an when Simpson gave the·Hilthlander line jumper was blocked by Sites, effon at the line can '1 be repeated faithful a thrill. His shot from the and with I: I0 left, Hall's baseline against Southern if victory is on the left half of the lane, whiCh Swisher drive took him to the boundary Highlanders' Tuesday night agen· slightly tipped, went in and was line, where he tteaded it That set followed with a pass ~ the snipe, the stage for McCarty's assist to da. Tite Highlanders, 2·16 and vic· as Swisher committed his fourth Metzger for the fevers~ layup tims of a regular-season sweep by foul on the play. Simpson missed, (1:02) and Pope's layup (:36), with the Bobcats (KC beat them 65·61 and Southwestern's lead remained the latter proving later to score the winning points and giving the at Gage and 58-57 at Cheshire), at42-39. Highlanders II 55,50 lead. By this managed to limit the Bobcats, 3-18, With 7:'35 left, D'enney, the time, Swisher had fouled out, an1 10 four chances at the roulline (two Bobcats' point ~uard, ~ook a pass with 21 seconds left, Kingery in each half, with sophomore center from feDow guard Marc ViUanueva joined him. Bryan Hall hiuing the bull's eyes) and driiiCd a 14-foot jumper from Kyger Creek's fans bid farewell and hold KC's lead to no more than the right wing 10 ·cut ihe Highfive • which came at the 3:05 mark fanders' lead to 4241. But after a to Denney and Swisher, the Bobwhen Hall canned a foul shot after pair of pivotal missed by Denney . cats. remaining seniors. hitting a stretch layup • in the ftrSt and HaU in the succeeding 19 sec' Quarter totals quarter. onds, Simpson got the roll on a Southwestern 17 II 12 18=58 The Bobcat shooters were silent jumper from the right comer of the Kyger Creek 13 10 16 15=54 . . for the next 3:02 • a period that saw lop of the key with 7:00 to go. Continued on page 4 So.uthwestern transform a five- Southwestern then led 4441. point deficit into a six-point lead With 5:30 left and the High· with six points from sophomore landers ahead 48-44, Haney injured SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA point guard Aaron McCarty (a his right' ankle and was taken off 446 4m · · · ·· baseline jumper and two layups) the court An injury of this propor· ' ' ' and layups by Metzger and Sites. lion would have had a severe im· $:1.00 IMUIIN *TUI[ES lATVROA1 & SUIIOAf 13.00 Ml&AJN NIGHT TUESMY , McCarty was responsible for the pact on the prosecution of the in· latter assists. side game for Southwestern, but Kyger Creek tied the game Dunlap sent in 6-2 SOphomore Jeff twice in the second quarter, but Pope in his place. Though Pope 7:00,9: 20 tl'. !L' LOGAN 67 CWLLICOTHE 56 McKittick 2-04; Jeff Smith 3-1·0· As they have done several times 9; Jeremy Stutler 2-04. TOTALS during the season Logan used the 13-3·5·40. free throw to stave off defeat by LANCASTER (46) • Kenny making 17 in a row in tlie fourth Much 1·4-6; Bucky Triplette 5-0· quarter, and converting 19 of 20 at 10; Bill Dilley 1~·2; Bob Spieth Q. Ohio High School Basketball the line in that period. 2-2; Tim Henwood 2-3· 7; Greg By United Press International The Chiefs shot 51 percent (22 Cave 6-8-20. TOTALS 15·16-46. Saturday, Feb. 23 of 43) and hit 20 of 22 freebies in Score by quarters: Nonh Union 56, Highland 52 raising their record to 10.11 enter· Marietta4-13·12·11-40 Tournaments ing the championship game against LanClisler 9-14-8-15-46 Divison I Lancasler(174). ATHENS 58 NEW LEXING· Pickerington 72, Walnute Ridge 44 Chad Shuttlewprth swished a . , TON 48 Mount Vernon 52, Northland 51 pair of three-poiitt goals enroute to At CrooksyiUe the Athens Bull· Lancaster 46, Marietta 40 a 16 point perfonnance. Chillicothe ·a ogs defeated New Lexin~ton's Logan 67, Chillicothe 56 was led by Shawn Smith's 22 ' Panthers 58-48 10 earn theIf first Division II poin.ts as they go to the sidelines sectional championship since the . Briggs 65, Mifflin 60 with a 3·18 record. 1982·83 season. St. Charles 69, Independence 49 The box score: Tlie Panthers built a 30-22 half. Columbus Linden 80, Lakewood CHILLICOTHE (56) • Jamie time lead before AHS tallied the 60 Tanner 3-0-6; Andy Puffer 2-2-6; last seven points of the third quar- Col DeSales 85, Marion-Franlclin Mau Trainer 1-2-4; Shawn Smith ter to knot the score at37-37. 55 10-2-22; Nathan Scekatz 2-2~·10; Athens then went on a 10-0 Greenfield McClain 48, Washing· Kooly Winfield I ·0·2; Marcio scoring binge in the fourth quarter ton Courthouse 47 . Wright 3-0-6. TOTALS 22·2-6·56. and owned a 47-37 lead before the Athens 58, New Lexington 48 LOGAN (67) • Bob Swackham- Panthers broke a six minute scoring Portsmouth liS, Portsmouth NW mer 0-1·2-5; Joe Hanning 2·2-6; drought. Th~ Panthers were ~uilty 42 Briall Carmen 1-24; Torn Smith J. of 13 of theu 18 turnovers 10 the Division Ill 0-2; Shawn Halley 1-2-4; Lance second half as they conclude the South Webster 60, Portsmouth East 53 . BeD t-6-8; Chad Shuttleworth 4-2· season at 6-15. . Athens will take an. 8-14 record West Union 75, Beaver Eastern 64 2-16; Eric Burris 5-0· 10; Trevor Unger 4-4-12. TOTALS 19·3·20- against the Portsmouth Trojans Division IV 67, (19·2) Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at East Kno~ 56, Nonhmor 47 Score by quarters: Ohio University's Convocation Worthington Christian 54, Riqgedale 51 . ChiUicothe 14·9·10.23-56 Center. Fisher Cath 70, Canal W mchester Logan 13-12-12-30.67 Bob Bailey scored 22 points to pace Athens with Scou Hillkirk 6720T adding 18. Brad Agriesti'§ 13 Grandview 71, Berge Union 50 LANCASTER 46 MARIETf A 40 markers led three New Lex players Franklin Furnace Green 78, Portsmouth Nolte Dame 53 Jeff Smith's goal with two min· in double figure scoring. Latham Western 79, Whiteoak 65 utes left gave Marietta a 39· The box score: OT 38 lead, but the Gales hit six of six ATHENS .(S8) ·Jason Reed Q. free throws in the fmal 33 seconds 1-3-6; Matt Jollick \·24; Bob Bai- New Boston 79, Ponsmouth Clay . to down the sblbbom Tigers. ley 10-2·22: John Harmon 1·2-4; 63 93, Leesburg Fairfield · Manchester Marietta is now out of further Scott Hillkirk 8·2·18; Brent Hart(2 , play with a 10-11 record while · man 044. TOTALS 20-1·15·58. Lancaster takes a 174 mark into NEW LEX (48),· Eric Harris J. Girls Ohio ·Hi~b School Basket· the sectional championship contest. 0-2; Jason Gabbard 1-0-2; Brian ball Doug ZOCUer's II points paced Fisher 5·2-12; Brad Agriesti 1·2·5· By United Press International the Tigers with Chad Lincoln t:~; Mike King 2-1-5; Todd Shiplett Saturday, Feb. 23 ~g 10~ while Greg Cave poured 1·0-2; Travis Safess 1-0-2; Luke Tournaments m22for~. Patterson 5·0-10. TOTALS 17·2· Division I ·s-48. The box score: Franklin Heights 46; Col DeSales MARIETTA (40) • Matt Score by quarters: 40 . McKcma 1-0-2; Chad Lincolrt4·2· Athens t2=tO-tS-21·58 Delaware 39, Upper Arlington 38 I O: Doug Zoeller I· 2·3·11 ; Josh New Lexington 12-18;-7-1148 Gahanna 51, Mount Vernon 45 ,. •, " " " '' SAT/SIJfl ""TUllES I :OO,l :W Saturday's.cage scores .. " MTtD II•Gl Dublin 51, Newark 43 Worthington 67, Mifflin 52 Reynoldsburg 72, Brookhaven 43 Pickerin~ton 87, Grove City 31 ' Westervtlle North 44, Hilliard 39 Lancaster 47, Chillicothe 41 - - · -----:----------, WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? Winter Clearance 'Prices ON ALL HOMES! ' ~ · · -t~ "',." '·.J : ' '' .....-..... -·- • !JIO""f'o' ~ , ,. • . - .. . ~ L···. ·.· ·~ e tt~ !I ' SECTIONALS AS LQW AS ... =· I . . .' ,_,.,I $21 , 85'0 . "Includes set of steps. the downs, skirting, utility material for complete aet-up. Every home hat been marked down to make room for new IIPring stock. BRAND NEW 14 WIOES $ STARTING AT............... 9 , 995 See John Smith br Dick Cole Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! COLE'S ~.• t I• MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East of At. 33 On Rt. 50. Athens~ 592·1972 ~-------------------------- -· �. Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 25, 1991 J.,. ' Rio nets top seed in district; . faces Findlay in playoff game · The regular season came to an end and the playoff jouJney began Saturday fer the Un\venity of Rio BAER SCORES· Soutberu's Andy Baer (13) pops in jumper lflaiust Eastera.-io sectiooal tournament opener 111 Rio Grande Saturday night. Tbe Tornadoes eUmluted the Eaales, 8871. Eastern defeoders are Jeff Durst (30) aod , Tim HisseD (24). Southern eliminates... _c..:....08_11D...,..~ed_rro_m-=-p..:..•e_3 _ _ _ __ lion, Bailey grabbed an errant pass, "Not to take anytbinf from gave a quick stuuer step to elude Eastem,.. they played wei early, the defense, and layed one off the but 1 think our boys really wanted glass 10 pull Southern within one, this game. We just plar,ed an exMurphy worked,the paint for ceptional second quart!)r. ' · 1 E~tern and dro~e the score !0 ~- . Southern bit 26-56 for 47 per· 9, ~~a three-pouuer from Kiocaid cent, and Eastern bit a near identiIgmted the prev1ously stagnated cal 27.57 for 46 percent The dif· SHS offense. The trey knotted ~ ference was in lhc three point range score at 12-12 atl~unched an au here SHS excelled at 9-18 and assault of four stnught SHS three w . pointers - two by Baer and one EHS. was 0.10. SHS h1t 9-20 from from reserve guard Jeremy Roush. the hoe and EHS 18-31. Squeezed around a Bissell layup, South~ hac! ~5 r~bo)Ulds, led Assists-9 th 1s gave SHS a 21-14 lead with by. Rose s 12, ~ailey s seven and Steals· 5 1: 1O·left Michael Russell s five. EHS !Jad 34 Turnovers· 19 EHS could not on its next }rebo~nds, led by M~ore s II, KYGER CREEK (54) possession, then ~ ·gp .~ ~~ ~ seven, Murphy s five and Player 2s 3s FI' Pts. mitted a turnover each, allowmg BISSCU s fiv~, Phil Bradbury . 7 0 0 14 Grindstaff to close the scoring at Southern ha~ 10 steals, 15 Sean Denney 6 0 0 I J2 23-14 with 17 seconds left turnovers, 14 ass1sts 1111d 25 fouls, Bryan Hall 5 0 2 . 12 The closest Eastern wouid come Eastern had f~ur steals, 15 Craig Kingery 3 0 .0 6 2 was seven points- 23-16,25-18, Q:'::~t=ass1SISandl9fouls. · Matt Rhodes I 0 0 Eastern 14 15 18 24=71 54 and 27-20, TOTALS 26 0 2 .southern then unlaun.che~ a Southern 23 30 16 19=88 From the field • 26-59 stnng of 15 unanswered pomts, m~ At the nne • 24 a stretcn of 5-S from the SOUTHERN (88) orr the glass • 16 (Swisher 5) eluding field and hitting ,7-8 in one three Assists· 17 2s 3s FT Pts. minute stretch. That burst pushed Player Steals · 10 AndyBaer 3 6 0 24 the score to 42-20 at the 4:07 marlc Turnovers • 15 Todd Grindstaff 7 0 3 17 in the second round, Bailey, Baer, FoUled out · .Kingery, Swisher Michael Kincaid4 2 0 14 Grindstaff and Russell had multiple 'R. L. Bailey 4 0 2 10 Southern 88, Eastern 71 goals in the stretch. Jeremy Rose 3 0 3 9 In tbe finale, the SVAC cham· The Eastern lapse was unchiUliC- Michael Russell 3 0 1 7 pion Southern Tornadoes took ad- teristic of its capabilities, but in Jeremy Roush · 1 1 o 5 ' vantage of a second-quarter out· line with !he play that led to their . John Hoback 1 0 0 2 :. burst to roll to a convincing 88-71 .demise in the last six regular sea- TOTALS 26 9 9 88 Division IV Sectional Tournament son games. Eastern, who had victory here late Saturday evening played hard and well in the opening EASTERN (71) at the University of Rio Gmnde's minutes, made a complete about Player 2s Pis. Lyne Cenler. face, The Eagles went from conlrOI Mark Murphy 8 3sFI' 0 5 21 to unsureness. 'then 10 frustration. Randy Moore 7 0 4 18 Southern is now 17-4 and adSouthern, meanwhile waS confi- JeffDurst 6 0 4 16 vances 10 the finals, while Eastern dent and. in control, and used its MauFinlaw 3 0 3 9 .. ends the season at 10-11. bench wisely in masterminding a Tim Bissen 3 0 I 7 . Southern was led by the 24 - 53·29 halftime advant;lge. Baer had TOTALS 27 0 17 71 point effort of Andy Baer, who de- 19 at the half. · spite not being 100 percent because The last two and one half minof an injury, played as though he utes, with SHS leading 50-22, (The HaoDID Trace-Miller were 100 percenl in leading the Southern's entire bench emptied and Soutbwestern-Kyaer Creek , Southern charges in several aspects· and cleaned-up before intermission. 11ames were wrltteo b{. of the game, . Here SHS was to lose some meOsbone of the Tr • Behind the senior southpaw's mentum, but not enough that would G.Spencer buoe staff, while the Southern· scoring came a brilliant 17:point endanger the outcome oC the game. Eastern pme b7 Seotinel charge from senior Todd GrindSHS outscored EHS 30-15 in correspondeotwritten Scott Wolfe) staff, a 14-point effort from senior that frame. Michael Kincaid, and a 10-point In the second half Southern was performance from Roy Lee Bailey. never as sharp, plus Eastern, he. Jeremy Rose coupled a game-high hind its starting five of Murphy, , 12 rebounds with nine points, ju- Finlaw, Bissell, Durst and Moore, (OveraU) : nior Michael Russell dropped in picked up the pace in an effort 10 TEAM ..............W L PF PA seven, Jeremy Roush five, and not only salvage some pride, but Southern .........;.l7 4 1565 1306 John Hoback two as all Tornadoes also 10 stage an heroic comeback. HaoDaD Trace••16 5 1477 1176 wntributed 10 the win. Eastern ran out of steam howev- Symmes Valley .11 9 1272 1281 • Eastern senior Mark Murphy er, as three of the five starters went North Gallia ..... .10 10 1663 1638 '~ closed out his career on the top of aU 32 minuies of the game and the Eastern .............. 10 10 1357 1489 ·; his game with a team-leading 21 others saw over 30 minutes of ac- Oak HiD ,, ;, ........7 14 1397 1522 ,. points and five rebounds. The de- lion. Kyger Creek ... ,:, ..3 17 1203 1486 ;: termined senior, who always gives EHS did comeback. somewhat Southwestern .....2 16 1027 1279 · 100 percent, continued to give it in a determined fashion(to within ; that little extra effort late in the IS at 79-64 and 85-70), but did not · (Confereoce-flolil) ~ game, io help keep the door open have the steam to puU it out. After Southem .... ,.. ,.... l3 I 1074 855 · for an EHS comeback. Among the three frames SHS led 69-4, then Hannan Trace ... .l2 2 1122 821 :; other starters closing out their ca- ended with a 88-71 finale. With North Gallia ........9 5 1197 1052 ,.• reers were Randl Moore and Mau 2:58 left in the game a frustrated Symmes VaHey .. ,8 6 886 892 : Fin law, both o which have en- EHS bench went to the locker Eastern ................7 "l 1028 1107 •: joyed fine seasons. room, leaving Calaway as the lone Oak HiD .......... ,...5 9 916 1016 ; Non-starters Chris Adams, Tom substirute. Kyger 2 12 830 1053 • Hunter and Jason Hager also closed . Southern head coach Howie Southwestem.......o 14 757 1014 ; their cage carrers as seniors, Caldwell, who took the first step TOTALS 56 56 7810 7810 : Moore, one of the most natural towards his second 100 victories ·: shooters in recent years from East- (101), said, "I thought \ve played (Reserves • fioal) :• em lofted in 18 points and grabbed very, very weD in the fll1lt half, es· (SVAC ooly) :: a t~m-high 11 rebounds. Finlaw pecially the 'second quarter, We TEAM .....- ......W L PF PA · tossed in nine points, while junior had the defensive inteusity and pro- Hannan Trace,.. .l2 2 809 609 ; Jeff Durst added 16. and Tim Bis- tected lhc ball well offensively. In North Gallia ...... 11 3 837 603 • sell seven. Robbie Calaway and the second halfwe were the exact Southern ............ ll 3 797 605 Oak Hill .........,....9 5 753 686 • Chad Savor saw action, but did not opposite. ' hit the sconng column. "That's understandable though. Eastern ................6 8 632 761 :: Eastern grabbed the opening lip. It's natural for a team to lose its In- Symmes Valley .. .3 11 644 800 •. but was denied the score, setun tensity when your up by so many Southwestern.......] 11 532 • 702 :- gthe stage for an Andy Baer goal·at points, The fll'St tournament game Kyger Creek ........ I 13 S38 n6 •• 7:01 for a 2-0 score. Durst then re· IS like the first game of the year. TOTALS 56 56 5542 5542 : taliated with a twisting drive 10 tie. Your playing before a full house, : Kincaid swished a short range the adrenalin is flowing, and you bold • stOliD toumameot : jumper for a 4-2 SHS lead, but have the nerves to deal with; the Saturday's tourlley scores ~ 'Durst canned consecuuve goals for '8Jixiety is something you can't deal :· 8 6-4 EHS lead. with in practice. It's just nice to At Univ. of Rio Grande • Trim· ·: Kincaid again tied the score at win the first game in the touma- ble 70, Ironton St. Joe 57; Hannan Trace 86, Hemlock Miller S3; Pa· :· 6-6 at the S:08 mark, but Moore ment.. ' ·~ drove the lane and laid a perfect . "I've never seen a club improve triol Southwestern 58, Kyger Cn:ek ;· finger roll into the . hoop to put . so much as a team in my six years S4; Racine Southern 88, Reeclsville : Eallan ahead 8-6. as head coach. I've seen five play~ Eulem 71 ,. • The seriptll this point was a ers improve, but never a whole :: vintaae E"fD!I.Southem rivalry. team. I meao all twelve players T~'tllate At Univ. of Rio Grande- Trim:· Rose hit the JeCOIId ~ of.a two have come farlhcr than any poup : shot foul, but 1 bueh~e drive by I' ve had, from day one to now. I ble vs. Hannan Trace, 6:30 p.m.: :: Finlaw g1ve Eastern 1ts b1gge~t told the boys ·if we do what we are Racine Southern vs. Patriot South· ' lead at 10.7. On lhc next trans1- capable of we could win. western, 8:15p.m. SOUTHWESTERN (58) PIS. Player 2s 3s Fl' 17 Chris Metzger 8 · 0 1 12 John Sites 6 0 0 10 Aaron McCarty ~ 0 4 .4 Richard Haney .I 0 2 Melvin Massie 1 0 I 3 2 JeffPope I 0 0 . TOTALS 23 0 ll 58 From the field • 23-34 Attbe nne - 12-27 orr the glass • 30 (Metzger 11) .L 1 • Grande men' s basketball team wben it defeated host Walsh Col· lege 79-66 to cinch the championship of lhc Mid.Qbio Cooference at 10-2 and solidify lcs hold on fll1lt place in District 22 at 28-4. . With its defeat of Wilmington Saturday, the University of Fincn.y earned eighth tJlaCe in the district and will 6e paQed off IIJiainst the Redmen for lhc first playoff game, set for Wednesday night at Lyne Cenrer. First place wiD allow Rio Grande to maintain a home court ~vanliiJie for the second playoff game, set for March 1, and the cllllnPiousbip round March 4 if the Redmen continue to win. In other District 22 scores from Saturday, Cedarville edgtid Mount Vem90 Nazarene 109·103; Tiffin put away Urbana 81-67; Findlay dumped Wilmington 102-87; Shawnee State crushed Dyke 9957; Bluffton slipped past Defiance 67-60; and .Waynesburg State (Pa.) escaped with an 88·87 win over Lake Erie, Filial MOC standings show Rio Grande first followed by Tiffm, 9· attempts from the line. ~~ tel\'0 3 and 22-8; Mount Vernon, 6-6 and was also hei!Jed when It lim•ted tiS 19-10· Cedarville 6-6 and 20-10; turnovers to SIX. . · ' U~ 5-7 and IS-12· Walsh 3-9 Walsh. was h1ghhghted by the ' . ' .. · double-f1gure performances by and 16-13; and Oh10 Domm1can, 2- Appline and center Greg Geig, who 10 an4 ~0-20. · had 17 points and 10 rebounds. The · Agamst Walsh, the ~edmen ~ ,Cavaliers finished the game at44.8 emerged from a'! early ue at 10 ,perceiu on field goal shooting (30thanks to a 17-pomt fll1lt half per. . , · . formance by sturting guard Mark 67, mcluding _one of .five from the Erslan, who had 25 for the game, three) and htt on fiVe of sev.en Walsh' s main offensive weapon, attempts (four of the!~~ by Ge1g) Corry Appline, pour¢ in 14 of his · from the free lh1'ov.: nne for 71.4 2S rnartcers during the opening par- , ~rcent. The Cavaliers kept pace lion of' the contest, but the Cava· w1th t~e Redll)en on the .boards, liers found themselves behind by recordmg 33, and committed 13 II points as the teams headed into turnovers. the halftime. Box score: . With Troy Donaldson bringing WALSH (66) - Jason F~nck, down 13 of Rio Grande's 34. 1·0-2; EU1oU DeVan, 2· 1·5, T1m rebounds, the Redmeuernained in Debevec, 3.().6; Todd Brown, 4~· control for the rest of the game, 8; Shawn Jackson, 0-1.().3; Corry shooting a total of 49.2 percent Appline, 12·1·25; Greg Getg, 7-3from the floor on 31 of63 auempts, 17. TOTALS 29·1·516. · including eight ofl7 from the R.IO GRA~D~ (7!1)- Gary three-point range, five of them sup- Harrison, 5·2·12. Ma!ic Erslan, 3·5· , plied by Erslan. In addition, the 4-25; Brad Schubert,. 5-2-1-17; Jeff Redmen connected on nine of 13 Brown, 2-1-5; Troy Pooaldson, 3tries from the free throw line for 1-7; Jawanza Childs, 1- 1-0-S; 69.2 percent, again led by Erslan, a Lesle( Smith, 4.().8. TOTALS 23· 6-2 junior from West Alexandria, 8·9·79. . . . Ohio who hit all four of his Halftime score: Rio Grande 43, ' Walsh 32. By United Press loternatiooal .RYAN PASSES ON '60S: At 11J1C 27,~Meg ayu .was too ~oung for the '60s, so ~!•rector Oliver Stooe had her do 50111e research f,or ·her role in "The Doors." " Oliver suggested book:s to read,'' Ryan, wlio plays Pamela Courson, girlfriend of singer Jim Morrlsoo, told The New York Times, "The · Beat poets , Huxley, Kerouac. It was about six weeks of solid read, ing before anythin¥ started, just trying to get acquamted with the psychology of the times and that ' movement." After flnall y getting in tune with the hedonistic nature of the times, as well as Morrison's, Ryan was reliev~d that she had missed the '60s. "I kept saying to · Oliver, 'This is a cautionary tale, · isn't it?' " · hwt.' ' Four Blue Devils fouled out ~ . did Williams and Mills for An- zona. The Wildcats committed an uncharacteristic 16 turnovers in the first half, one above their per-game average, but adjpsted to Duke's defensive pressure and committed IJ!IIY eight turnovers the rest of the way. "I don't think there was just one factor to the game," said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. ''We RAPID REFUND? Mon. Thru Fri. 9 AM· 8 PM; S1t. 9 AM-6 PM 618 EAST MAIN STREET-POMEROY 992-6674 WHICH MEANS n'S BEEN 21ft ' YEARS SINCE YOUR CAlliER GOT A RAISE. Act before March 3, 1991 end you can postponethia increase for up to 1 year and your carrier will atill receive his/her increase in profit. Become a PAID IN OFFICE subiCriber or EXTEND YOUR CURRENT PAIDfN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION at the CURRENT RENEWAL RATE for 3. 6 or 12 months. Sub1criptlon Period 3 Months 6 Months 12 Months Current Renewal Rate SAVE $17.81 $34.84 $2 .99 $6.76 ,, $66.56 ~ *16 . 64 1~----~---------------~----------Yea, I would like to take advantage of' this P.I.A. auDacr;jjt';();j O'ria;:'-----1 I 1 Nam•-----~~------------------------~---------------N I Addreu -""-..,..---"'.,;;_____c_ ___.,_ 1 _ _ ; _ _ " - - - -- - - - - - . . . . : : . . .,--- II City .:.·--..,---..,..------------------------------ PhonIL-~---1 [J New P .I.A, Subscriber Cl Current P.I.A. Sub~eriber . I 1 CJ 3 Months *17.81 CJ 8 Month.a $34.~4 Cl12 Month• $66.68 I Mall to: The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 --------------------------------------------· THE DAILY SENTINEL 1. "Your S.ource For Local News" i . ' ' b . O GLIMPSES: Connecticut Gov. Lowell P. Welcker Jr., an opera buff, wiD take the stage next month in a HartfQrd production of "Madame Butterfly." The former Republican senator, who was elected governor as an independent. will play an American naval officer 1, · who serves as an attendant at the l wedding of Lt. Benjamin Franklin ' Pinkerton and Madsme Butterfly ... ; Peter Horton's character was killed ·.l off on "tllirtysomething" but the actor. was seen alive and well at a Los Angeles restaurant with Rosan' na Arqueue recently. 1 ' Evangeline group ' meeting conducted • , Projects for the year were dis• cussed at the recent meeting of the ~ Evangeline Missionary Group of ; the Pomeroy Church of Christ held ' at the borne of Eileen Bowers, ' The meeting opened with prayer by Pat Thoma and Betty Spencer conducted the meeting with devotions form John on love. She also ' . read "From the Heart" from the I .Daily Word devotioo. : Officers reports were given and • collections taken. Cards were sent : 10 shut-ins. ' It was decided for the mission study this year to sponsor Livek LaD, a recent graduate of Kentucky Christian College, who will represent Mid India Christian Mission. Eileen Bowers will continue to head the sunshine box project , Receiving a birthday gift from her secret prayer partner was Pauline Kennedy. , Refreshments were served by the hostess with Elaine Kelly giving the grace, Attending with those mentioned were Kathy Haley, Janet Yenoy and Eva Deasauer. Perfect attendance recorded at Sunday School Perfect aucndance awards were •. distributed recently at the Rutland ' Church of God. Awards were given to those that did not miss any days for Sunday ' school. ; They were Nellie Haggy, Rutland, Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy; and John Hauy, Pomeroy . Nellie , Higy was especially honored during this time, as she had not missed any days for Sunday school in five years. . ' Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before ao eveot and the day of that enoL Items must be received lo ad vaoce to assure publication ht tbe calen· dar. · MONDAY PORTLAND • The Portland PTO will hold a special meeting Monday at 1 p.m. RACINE • The ~uthem Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the bigh school to discuss the winter banquet RUTLAND • The.Rutland Gar· den Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Karl Denison with Mrs. Dave Parsons as assislin¥, hostess. The program will be oil '.Birds at Our Feeder" and . · ~~~oS::~e~:t~!~~~~ ~~be~~e!~~~;~e~u~~o: - SAR meeting . IT'S BEEN 21/t YEARS SINCE THE LAST INCHASE IN OUR HOME DEUVERY PRICE. ' . an Heard about YOUR CARRIER ,IS GETTING A RAISE Creek:...,... University hotlirte aids.those with grammar questions Doctors hail new stroke treatment needed to execute and sometimes we just didn 'I do it when we needed to. Overall, we played good defense I;Jut not in those key situations at the end of lhc ~arne and at the ·end of the fll1lt overume.'' Elsewhere in the Top 25 Sunday, No, 4 Indiana routed Michigan 112-79, No. 5 Syracuse ripped Piusburgh 89-68 and No. 15 Oklahoma stopped Colorado 79.{;7. At Bloomington, Ind,, Calben Cheaney scored 30 points and Damon Bailey added 16 to pace Indiana in a Big Ten game. The Hoosiers, 23-4·, had lost their previous two games. Indiana committed . just six turnovers to 22 for Michigan. For the Wolverines, Demetrius Calip tossed in 28 points. At Syracuse, N.Y., Billy Owens scored 33 points and grJllibed 16 rebounds as the Orangernen ruled inside 10 crush Pitt in the Big East. Put America's Tax Team to work for you! Monday, February 25, 1991 Page--5 .· By CHERYL HORWATH center usually provides Enalish having uble writing a leuer, United Press IDteroatlooal . tutoring for EIU students but also " Our procedure when we get a · People needing help with their provides ihe hodine as a public ser- can is that we try to write it (the written "P's• • and . .Q's" or with a vice to callers from ,around the question) down fu:st, then ask t)le mind-boggling grammar trivia country. · caller to call back in however much question have a new place to tum: The writing center was founded time we think we'Dneed 10 fmd the an Ells~ Dlino:is University hot- in 1981 by EIU English Professor answer," Coleman said in an inter· line. Jeanne Simpson, who now is assis- view last week. "Then we look in Organizations like General tan! for academic affairs at the col- grammar handboolcs, dictionaries MiUs Corp. in Minnesot;l, the Fed- lege. The hotline took its first caD or other sources and try to get some eral Bureau of Land Management in 1982. explanation to answer their quesin Alaska and .others are taking Linda Coleman, an En¥1ish pro- lion when lhcy call back. " · advantage of a hotline at EIU ~s fessor who difej;ts the wnting ceo" Last week we had this guy English Writing Center to get ter, said most calls to the hodine who wanted to know what you call ~swers 10 gl'ammatical questions come from proCessionals, including it when a person answers a questhat inClude anything from comma business executives, secretaries, lion with a question.'' said Jennifer splices to improper traJ\sitions. writers and copy editors. Most Berksh~:.an ElU gniduat.C EngliSh The "hotline" is actually just come from cities like Washington, . student. We looked and looked one telephone in the Charleston Chicago and Minneapolis, . . . for the answe~ but couldn't fmd it, school's writing center, staffed by THEY. DON'T MAKE 'EM . -nine graduate English students. The ·to with·another question,' LIKE THEY USED TO: Chari· ton Hestoo, who rode a chariot to fame in "Ben Hur" and parted the Red Sea as Moses in "The Ten Commandments," · says the high ATLANTA (UP I) - Doctors · "No drug or, doctor will ever he help victims of burst vessels but cost of making movies today pre~the fu:st potentially effective said able to help if a person does not may help the 80 percent of victims vents the production of movies on such a grand scale. Heston, who treatment for sii'Okes, which could recognize stroke symptoms,'' he whose slrO~s are caused by clots. In the fU"St phase of the study in was in Boston Friday for the spe- help as many as 80 percent of those said. " People must leam these and suffering strokes caused by blood get imriledwte, medical at~nlion so other cities, almost SO percent of cial showing of a newly restored clots, becomes available Monday we have a c~ce to help.' ' th!l patients who rece1ved t-PA 70mm print of "Ben Hur," said, on experimental basis. The earlier doctors can open a improved substantially, Mackay "We've seen the end of thpse epic Emory University Hospital •. blood vessel with the t-PA agent, said. films and the big movies. Why, · "This study could lead to the ' Home Alone' cost more - much wbich announced availability of the "the more brain we are able to pre· treatment, said Sunday Atlanta is serve.'' fu:st est;iblished treatment for vic· more - than 'Ben Hur.' " As for Barch said stroke symptoms tims of stroke," Barch said. " For his Oscar-winning role ·in "Ben one of nine U.S. cities approved for Hur" and his famous chariot race participation in a study of tissue include severe dizziness, dimness those who may suffer from this with Stepbeo Boyd, Heston said, plasminogen activator or t-PA, a or loss of vision in one or both devastating disease in the future, 1"I learned to drive a chariot with clot·dissolvin~ substance that eyes, severe headache, a sudden PA may offer some hope." severe headache, difficulty in She said the treatment is not recsome difficulty and some danger.'' occurs naturally m the body. Carol Barch, a member ·of the speaking or understanding the ommended for people who already YO, STALLONE: A relatively team studying 1-PA, said the exper- speech of others, and numbness or have suffered sttokes. but could be unknown actress, Joycelyo iments with the treabllent were ini- weakness on one side of the body. used as a treatment of a second O'Brien, ·thoroughly enjoyed get- tially carried 'out in Cincinnati, All of the symptoms occur sudden- sttoke. ly. ting to yell at one of lhc most pow' . where it was ''very successful.' ' There will be no charge to " This is the first time a treat.The t·PA stroke study is spon- p~tients who are enrolled in th.e erful actors · in Hollywood, Sylvester Stallone. O'Brien plays ment lias beeil available for victims . sored by the National Institutes of treatrilent study, she said. a ·maid to Stallone's Mafia don in of sii'Oke," she said. "Previously, Health . Emory University and An estimated 500,000 strokes the upcoming movie "Oscar." 1 'I doctors could only treat the symp- other hospitals m Atlanta will par· occurred annuaUy in the U.S, and a ticipate in the 'investigation of the third of the victims die, Barch said. get to give him lots of lip in 'the toms." Dr. Bruce Mackay of .Grady treatment on blood clot-induced The cost of strokes was estimated script," she said, "The fU'St day I met him I told Sylvester the best · Memorial Hospital said.that if cer- sttoke. . at $12.8 billion a year. A s1r0ke can be caused either by · · part of playing the role was that I tain stroke victims receive t-PA "We'd like to give t-PA to all got to scream at him." O'Brien within 90 to 180 minutes of a a clot blocking a vessel in the brain victims of clot-induced sttokes," says Stallone wasn't intimidating sii'Oke, it can dissolve potentially or by a blood vessel in !he brain said Mackay, "but this (study) is once she got to know him a bit. lethal blood clots, save lives and bursting. Mackay said t-PA cannot the only way we can learn just how "When Syjvester ,fir~t .walked on minimize damage to the brain. effective it is." the set I was taken aback by his presence," . she said. "He carries • himself like a prizefighter, a cham· pion, aloof and reserved, He w~ like a king. He presents himself as ' Hollywood royalty." · ' \ Conference-leading Wildcats led the rest of the way. Muehlebach added four free lhrows and finished wid) 14 points, "I was thinking, ' My God, there's got to be a way to keep the streak going,"' said Williams, a junior. "There were so many times that we could have lost the game. And if we had, it reaDy would have SVAC stc11idings j' People in the news A,rizona stops Duke, 103-~6 By Uoited Press lotematiooal . The hero label could have been liberally. applied among the Arizona Wildcats roster Sunday Brian Williams, Mau Muehlebach, Chris Mills and Sean Rooks can all lay claim to indespensability. WiUiams scored 24 points and Muehlebach's 3-point basket early in the second overtime gave No. 8 Arizona a lead it would preserve in a 103-96 victory against seventh· ranked Duke. The win kept alive the nation's longest current home-rourt winning sueakat61 games. Rooks' !_ayin with three seconds remaining knotted the score at 7878 for Arizona, 22-5, and sent the game into its fU'SI overtime. "We were down two points and I knew we just had 10 run the floor and get down there and somehow lay it in," said .Rooks. "They got · me the ball and I did." Mills' baseline jumper with 15 seconds left tied it 88-88, and forced a second overtime. ''I ~ew I had a good shot at the basket and I just barely got it over (Christian) Laeaner's hands," said Mills. who fmished with 21 points. "This was such a big game for the NCAA (tournament) seedings, We should move ahead of (Duke) in the ratings now.'' Laettner scored 26 points and Grant Hill added 19 points for the Blue Devils, 23-{;. Muehlebach's 3-point basket opened the scoring in the second extra period and the Pacific 10 The Paily: Sentinel By The Bend . . George Gobel, 71, ·Veteran actor and comedian, dies HOLLYWOOD (UP!) George Gobel, the folksy, flattopped comedian whose 60-year entertainment career spanned Broadway, feature films and TV. died Sunday from complications stemming from arterial bypass surgery. He was 71. · ·. Gobel was perhaps best known for hosting several TV variety comedy. shows during the early . days of the medium. In his later years he was a fixture on the syndicated "Hollywood Squares" game show and made several appearances on the "Tonight Show," where his laconic wisecracks made him an audi· ·ence favorite. Although his fU'St aspiration was to become a professional baseball player, Gobel traded his bat for a guitar in his early teens, joining a ' group of country a'nd western entertainers on the WLS' "Bam Dance" in Gobel's home town of Chicago. , Comedy did not become part of Gobel's repertoire until his Air Force days during World War II. Although he wanted 10 be a fighter, pilot, he was assigned as a B-26 pilot instructor in Frederic, Okla. As Gobel recaUed, "You might laugh at that, but we must have done a good job down there because not one enemy plane got past Tulsa." During his Air Force career, Gobel was pressed into .service by his fellow officers as an entertainer. He augmented his song and guitar sessions with off-beat stories about fictional mishaps that always seemed to plague him. It was a rou· tine he later would adapt for his nightclub and TV act. After leaving the service Gobel played small clubs, hotels and county fairs, slowly rising to top supper clubs and hotel engagements. His fU'SI TV appearanc,e in 1952 was followed by guest appearances on virtually every var1ety show, including 40 guest shots on "The Garry Moore Show.'.' .After seven consecutive appear· ances on NBC's "Saturday Night Revue" in 1954, the network gave him his own vehicle, "The George Gobel Show." Now considered a classic, the program was the top-rated comedy show for the next three years. · In the mid 1950s, he starred in two feature films, "The Birds and the Bees" and "I .Married a Woman." Gobel made his Broadway debut in 1961 in a musical adaptation of George Abbot's "Three Men on a Horse." He also toured the United States in two Neil Simon comedies, "The Odd Couple" and "The J Jl~t of the Red Hot Lovers.'' Even though he won Emmy and Peabody awards, Gobel also did many voice-overs for TV commercials. Gobel summed up his self-deprecating approach to comedy when he once asked Johnny Carson during a guest appearance on the "Tonight Show," " Did you ever feel as if the whole world was a tuxedo , and you were a pair of brown shoes?" "Success with Cuttings and Starlings" by Mrs. Raben Kennedy and Mrs. Albert Woodard. POMEROY • The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the veterans serv ice office in Pomeroy. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the junior high audi tQrium . The eight!! grade band wiD have a special presentation. The public is invited to auend. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepurt Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for work in tbe E A Degree . ' · · set in Pomeroy The next regular meeting of Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolunon wiD be held Thurs· day at the Meigs County Museum on Buuernut Avenue in Pomeroy, Dinner, by reservation only, will begin at 6:30 p,m. foDowed by the business meeting and program at 7:30p.m. Prospective members and .guests ilre welcome to .attend . Reservations must he recieved no later than Tuesday by calling 9927874. , · The tentative speaker for the evening wi II be Capt. Ch arl es Stone, Point Pleasant, W.Va, He will speak on river boats. Discussion will he held on the progress of having local schools recognize President's Day as a holiday. Rutland church has teaching seminar The Rutland Church of God recently held a training course entitled "This Way to Better Teaching.,. . Awarded ere certificates were John and Julie Corcoran, David and Darlene Wilkes, Dianne Walker, Reva Walker, Mary Lamber.t, Rhonda Mozingo, and Jay · McGhee, all fro~utland; Rhonda Haggy, Lelia ,aggy , Delores Long, Pomeroy; , udrey Gillcerson, Middleport; and Louise London and Maxine Varian, Syracuse. Ohio Army Reserve hospital ready for duty .· By United Press loternatiolial The Army Reserve's 350th Evacuation Hospital unit, based in Canton and including members pri· marily from northern Ohio, is ready for duty in Saudi Arabia. They've been in Saudi Arabia, 6,000 miles from borne, since Jan-· uary preparing to help injured soldiers. Througfi, Sunday their hospi.tal remained quiet but fears remained about what might be ahead, "I thir!k it is geUing harder and harder to sleep every night for all of us," Sgt. Carla Musarra, a pharmacy technician from Lakewood, told a Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter in Saudi Arabia. "I never really had the feelings of being scared except when the Scuds would hit," Musarra said. "Now it is a nightly thing ... the ~round war is coming, the waitmg.'' The main worry seemed to be fear for having 100 many patients to handle. The unit recently went through a drill in which soldiers were sent 10 the hospital with tags describing make-believe injuries, "The problem is there is no way to handle a situation when there are ,too many people needing critical auention at one time," said Lt. Col. Howard Katz, a surgeon who asked that his Ohio hometown pot he disclosed, Another fear is the psychological impact· of confronting a steady flow of people with horrible wounds. "Every physician here has made it clear they are concerned ... about the potential nature of the injuries - high-velocity weapons being, I think the most significant, " Katz said. " Very few people have seen, in pmctice, any high-velocity missile injuries," he said. "The degree of damage one missile is able to impart: is much more severe than the typical Saturday night special we are more used to seeing.'' The hospital set up in the desert includes everything from a pharma· cy to an X-ray room. "We are not limited because we are sitting out here on a speck of dust in Saudi Arabia," said Capt. Henery Prijatel, a nurse-anesthetist from Cleveland. "This is stuff you would find in any civilian hOspital. .. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 ,Second St., Pomeroy . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1R68 • . MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS Families of soldiers cope·with war · By United Press Internatlooal A North Royalton, Ohio, restaurant offered' free meals for soliders' ~ses but, probably unlike families of many of the soldiers sta· . tioned in the Middle East, eating wasn't easy once the ground war started in Iraq and Kuwait "I think the appetite is there," said Chris Davidson, whose husband , Sgt. James Davidson of North Olmsted, is in the Mideast. "It's getting it down your thr9at that's difficult" About 100 people showed up at Tonight Tonight restaurant near Cleveland Sunday· for the special meal sponsored by a support group called Operation Homefront. The resta!U'8ftt was prepared for 1,000, ·'I guess everybody's kind of on... edge now," said Chef Lennis Gracie. . Dreama Mecklenburg of Cleveland Heights, wife of flight medic S$1. Je~y MecklenbW"g, said she tned 10 treat the dinner as a night awav from her worries. 1 ' Part of it's guilt," she said. "We have hot showers, a soft bed. . and we're sittina here getting a good meal. And they've only got MREs (meab ready to eat.)" . ' Elsewhere in Ohio, Lonnie offensive could have been delayed. Comfon, Colllmbus, whose son "I was hoping they would give it Sgt. .Charles Comfort is with the two more weeks to let the air cam. 82nd Airborne on the ground war, paigns work more." said : ''We've been anticipating Launi Wilson, Columi1us, sister getting this whole thing rolling. I of Marine Lance CpL Michael truly did not expect a peaceful Zschunke, said the family is unhapsolution. It sure has sounded good PY with the coming of the ground So fat, but it almost seems like tOO war but resigned to it "From the beginning, most of much of a good thing." our family dido 't want the problem Phyllis Sipes of Centerbur,g, ·solved this way, with a war." mother of Army Pvt. Damn Perkins, said she hoped the ground 4 PM-9 PM · •TACO DINNER •BURinO DINNER DINNERS SERVED .WITH SPANISH RICE, REFRIED BEANS, ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP. FRUIT AND SALAD BAR. \ Mason Family Restaurant n. 33 j l (30.) 773·5311 MASON, WY. t•IT TO MASCMII DIONl . ., I, • �-. Page • Monday, February 25, 1991 6 The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 25, 1891 ~ongressionalleaders want u.s. troops out of gulf after war : ;WASHINGTON (UPI)- Con- alljes might occupy a portion of gi'essional leaders say the United southern Iraq in order--19. pressure States will have a major post-war lraq to ne&Qilate a peace treatyrpje to play in the Perstan Gulf "Not a big-deal part of Iraq, but r~pon·. but some object to a peace- just enough pan ol Iraq to make the Iraqis want 10 get thau back." ~ping fQrCe that includes a large "At the end of this I expect that number of American troops. the allied forces will be totally in : As lawmakers contemplated a control of Kuwait, .piUI some part f§Pid end to the war that escalated of Iraq which is right ncar Kuwait. Ill' !I ground offensive during the weeend, the possibility thai allied We're riot going just to stop riaht at ti'6ops would occupy a part of the Kuwaiti border, but reallv taking all of Iraq 90Uih of Basra, per· sopthem Iraq also was raised. . · · -Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chair- haps." · By occupying a portion of Iraq · niin of the House Armed Services Committee, sajd the fighting could and maintaining economic sancbe brought to an en~ "in three or tions against Iraq, the· allies would foJlr days." Senate Democrati.c be in "a strong negotiating posileader George Mitchell said he tion," Aspin said. hoPed the "efforts will be succeSs- . ''So our price at that point is 'Let's sign a p~ace treaty.' The ful with the minimum loss of life." : .House Speaker Thomas Foley, peace treaty would include Iraq's 0-Wash :, interviewed on ABC, recognition of Kuwait, tbc Kuwait said the United States "should borders, the Kuwait g0¥C111111C11t ... CJ!PCCt more help and suppon from (\lso some pledges by the Iraqi governmE:nt about what they're ot~cr countries in maintaining p'O&cekeeping forces .... and we going to do with nuclear, chemical sbiiuldn 't maintain very large num- and biological weapons in ihe bers of (U.S.) troops in the region J:Uture." · House Republican leader Robert (Qr'JI long time." · :--_'Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., Michel of Illinois, said, "We may chairman of the House Foreign very well be on Iraqi soil for the ~airs subcommittee on the Midtime being," but primarily "for the dle East, said the administration purpose of protecting our backside aPPears to be planning to maintain of our troops out there on the line.'' Michel, appearing with Foley on a~ U.S. presence in the region with l¥r and naval forces, not substantial ABC, said he did not fotesec an aUied drive all the way to B~!fhdad~mbers of ground troops. "1 think we'll want cenaanly to ' "I think a large ground presence "'ould not play well with Congress. consolidate our position o"ce I! don't think it would play well we've achieved the initial objec!fth the American people,'; tive, and then maybe there will be a respite here, but we want to be sure ~ilton said on NBC. • "A more expansive naval and th.at there's as much damage done a'lr presence than we have had in to the kind of' (Iraqi) military tJ!e past probably will be accept· equipment that could be used against -us sometime aaain or in ~e. It's not as visible. I think u's that area," he said. ~robably also more acceptable to t~countries in the regiOn," he Hamilton said tl)e post-war security problcll)l in the rcaion so ~d. : Hamilton said the United Slates beyond Kuwaitlnd even Iraq. 'ti~ going to be in a very strong "We have a lot of !lations ~ pbsition after the war to shape and that have missile capability, have .tdefine the Middle Ea$1. My great chemical capability, some are getJtope is that we will be up to the ting nuclear capability. So we have to think jn security terms much oh~llenge of uanslating what I ~ink is ~oing to be a clear military beyon\1 JUSt Kuwait and even -?ctory mto a political triumph as beyond Iraq. We've got pl~iy of room for troublcmaken there and weD. '' ; Aspin, appearing on CBS's the secUrity regime has to take that into account" · 'I Face the Nation," suggested the •' k •11 d. • t bl d • S i IX I e ID roo e • t G' • • S' ovte .. eorgta region • . MOSCOW (UPI) - Six people' were killed and eight wounded in weekend gun battles in the troubled ~th Ossetia region of the Geor· ~an republic, where more than 30 ~lc have died this year in ethnic c-lashes, Soviet news agencies rtpbrtcd Monday. . : '!'he official Tass news agency spid in addition to the killings Sunday, attackers sprayed the local Ihterior· Ministry headquarters with machine-gun fue, but there were no casualties in thai attack. Tass and the independent Interfix agency ~id the new violence bi:gan ill the Georgian village of ~vi in South Ossetia when ethmc Ossetians opened fire on Gebrglan police with automatic weapons and unspecified types 'of missiles. ~ A policeman and three other ~pic were killed in that attack, ~agencies said. Eight Georgians 1 ~re wounded. • Two more Georgiails were laler kllled in their car in the nearby vii· laic of Did Mukha, the reports said. ~ Tass said Soviet Interior Min- ! n. o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classifie • The Area's Nu111ber 1 Marketplace I RATES TO PLACE AN AD <ALL 9U-21S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Days :r" p~ul"m 15 15 15 15 Rate •14.00 Ov,r 11 Words t&.OO .30 .42 .20 $9.00 2 In MemOt'f' 5 I 7 B GrveotWay ll!nd Fo.uod adS: uod4tf 1S words wrll blt 11111 3d..., iii ill nu ch•ge. . 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Gall i • or Muun c u uuhtl5 must b u pre "R e c~r ; Words 1 CLOSED SuNDAY E ICIWIIWig 14 El-"cal • "•fngllfMIIOU lnst~ts. 51 Fnuts • Vet..W• 59 For S.te Cll' lflfle 1!5 Gu~lhl •• MoiMI• Home "•Pil" u,.....~... v 11 Haulmy • Public Notice BULLETIN-- BOARD . '- TIME OUT FOR REST - United States Ariny Stb MASH unit nurse. Amy Stuart sleeps with her teddy bear in a tent tlear tbe front lines on Friday. Tbe unit advanced to the front lines after the start of · the grouad offensive on Saturdily. (Reuter/pool photo) DESERT STORM SUPPORT MEETINGS THURSDAYS - 7:00 P.M. POW surge invites problems of its own WASHINGTON (UPI) - Early Sunday morning, many allied troops heading north throu~h Kuwait. and Iraq wc;re greeted wtth whire flags, not pointed guns. More than 5,500 Iraqi troops tluew down their rilles, abandoned their entrenched tanks and called ii quits. ' Oddly, the _pleasant allied surprise, though not totally unexpected, has brought unique problems of its own. "On the 0 ne hand, you don't have to fight \hem, but on the. other, it could slow you down,'' one U.S. mililary official said. De(ense Secretary' Dick Cheney went so far as to characterize the ~~~:~!~~::~of~~~!g A big problem, or an inconve- niew::ile mjlllary oftl~~~; SSIY ~~I . · 11very captured troop represents one istry units that have been deployed less CQmbatant, they contend that a in South Ossetia 1o try to stop tbe massive defection or surrender can clas'hes between Ossetians and create logistics problems for troOpS Georgians found two missiles, · who are forced to alter their attack seven ~uns and arenades and plans to remporarily guard prisonammunition in the area of the' · ers. · attacks. "Every time you have a prisoner surrender it does stop the action to a ·certain extent because they Interfax reponed that after the ' have to go through the safety proattacks, Georgian police began cedures," said Army Lt. Col. inspecting cars and trucks, includ- Joseph Allred. in~ a column escorted by a Soviet A.llred stopped short of calling military unit, and took 30 Ossetians · the situation hazardous to allied hoslage after finding ammunition troops, but said delays in offensive in one of the vehicles. missions could diminish the eleIn apparent relaliation, Ossc- ment of surprise to opposition tians took 17 Georgians hostage in forces. two separate groups, Interfax quotAllred said captives must be dised the Soviet commander in the armed, searched and tied, a process area as saying. that can lake some time. In additi.on, attacking troops More than 30 people have been often must hold the prisoners for killed in ethnic violence since the · several ho.urs while awaiting the beginni~g of the year in South arrival of some of the 1,SOO, to Ossetia, ·a region of Georgia that is 2,000 military police reservists . attempting to break-from the repub- deployed in Operation Desert lie because of fears ~ia would Storm. . break from the Soviel Umon after a The reservists, who process and new nationalist-controlled govern- transpon the troops to one of the ment was elected late last year. prison camps, travel well behind the rear lines. The cards are mailed 10 famiBut processing and transponing lines to canips in Saudi Arabia, lions. ly members. · S.SOO troops can put a strain on the which arc far ·removed from the Military officials say they limited number of military fighting and are equipped to hold expect a steadily increasing number reservists, Pentagon officials con- up to 100,000 prisoners. The prisOners are interviewed, of Iraqis to become dispirited and cede. . Officials_ say the ~ntirc proccss- fingerpnnred and receive a medicaf surrender and are confident that mg operat19n req utres about 24 inspection. They also complete temporary camps wiU hold all pris- · hours. During that time, prisoners identification cards; which are oners: If not, the camps could easiare moved by truck &om the front required by the Geneva Conven- 19 be enlarged. Penlagon officers say they may move reservists closer to the ,fight. ing 10 reduce the amount of time it takes to process prisoners. . Logistics problems aside, PenlagO!I orficials say a massive surrender, like the one that occurred early in the ground war on Sunday, has its advantages. ' 'Clearly, we are concerned that "Those 5,500. (troops) who PHlL,-\DELPHIA (UPI) - The fight over Pennsylvania's abortion any abortion case that would reach 'have surrendered are not iii front of law, .one of the most 1C$trictive in the Supreme Coun would give this you now,'' Allred said. ''They the nation, tak;es another step more conservative court a ,chance came from somewhere and now toward a Supreme Coun test Mon- -· to change •or overrule Roe vs. , that pos1tion has opened·up." · . day with arguments before a feder- Wade,'' Kolben said. But Robert Gensel, a spokesman .----------...., al appeals court. The state is appealing a lower . for th~ st8te Attorney Ociteral' s LEIAL NOTICE court decision last August that office, said commonwealih offi· cials• believe the law is constituoverturned provisions of the law The Public Utilities Comrequiring a 24-hour waiting period tional according to se.veral mission of Ohio has set for and parental consent or spousal Supreme Court decisions * r Roe .vs. Wade, especially the 1989 · public hearing Case No. · notification before women can 91-02-El-EFC, to review Webster deciston that Cleared the obtain abortions. the fuel procurement pracway for states to enact abortion Slate officials contend. the law tices and policies of Columrestrictions. breaks no new constitutional bus Southern Power Com"There has been some suggesgroun!J, but abonlon rights advopany. the operation of its cates see it as the latest threat to the tion that this was just a stalking Electric Fuel Component I 973 Roe vs. Wade decisiOn by the horse for overturning Roe vs. and related matters. This Supreme Court that legalized abor- Wade, but we don 'I see that,'' hearing is scheduled to Gensel said. tion. begin at 10:00a.m. on "We think the case is exttemely , "It is not the attorney general's March 25, 1991 , at the ofsignificant because it is one of two .view that it's necessary 10 ovenum fices of the Public Utilities cases in the pipeline (before the ,Roe vs. Wade or otherwise achieve Commission, 180 · East courts) and it would give the court any major change in the Supreme Broad Str.eet. Columbus, a funher opponunity to cut back on Court's position to have this slatute Ohio 43266-0573. the rights of women." .said Kather- held constitutional," Gensel said. All interested parties will be Most of the contested provisions ine Kolben, director of the .Ameri· given an opportunity to be can Civil Liberties Union's Nation- in the law, enacted in 1988 and heard. Further information 1989, are similar to ones in an earal Reproductive Freedom Project. may be obtained by conTlie other c&Se now in the oourts lier Pennsylvania law struck down tacling the Commission at is a Guam law that would prohibit by the Supreme Court in 1986, the above address.· abortions e:u;ept when the mother's Kolber! said. THE PUBliC UTiliTIES "It would be very difficult for health or life is threatened. Kolbert, COMMISSION OF OHIO who will argue against the Pennsyl- the coun to resolve this elise with' By: Gary E. Vigorito, vania law. said abortion rights out evaluating the continuing validSecretary. advocates are also preparing to ity of Roe vs. Wade," Kolben said. ·' appeal a Utah ban on almost all ! ' abortions passed in 1anuary. Legion Annex, Middleport Call 992-7057 · . !'Wile Notice Business Services. . Now '" !#Ilk// 20S N. S.MIIl Sfralt fiiiOUPOIT, otiiO 45760 OfRct 614-ttl-2116 HilMI 614-ft2-S.92 110T111.s. 1IIINII, ...... HOUIII•LOTinAIIM COMMIRCIAL 'We Need Uetl•p! . J&L •Vtnyl llcllnt Wlnclowt · •Rooting · •lneullltlon ftr-SUS • tiS-lUI Act.- ,,.. ..... Oflle POIIIIOY, OliO 2. EIIICtrlclll. Archltoct'a Elll'll•• t1 21.11 ~.00. ·. ,,JQ.I ,I ''t\1 ,, ~·~ Sopar•to tooled blda for . ,. 3. tniAC. A~ltoet'o Eatlmato t1 42,778 .00 the conetructktn of an .cldi· 4. Plumbktg. A.rchitect•e tion to and the renovetlon of tho Molgo County Otpert· Eotlmeto *31.880.00 . The Contrect O_,monto ment of HumM SerViatla located et 17S.Rece B,_, may be eJI:emln.d .t; Tho Office of the Melgo Middleport, Ohio, will be reC-mltlionora. County ceived •t tho office of the Molga County Comll'italon- M-.1 County Courthouao, on. Mlllgo County Court- Pomeroy, Ohio 411781. Burt••• • Nlpltt, Umhed. houae, Po,..,.oy, Ohio 45789 ,..til 2:00PM 11-1 4424 Em......, Av-e. Portime) on Fob'I'I'Y '1:7.1991. keroburg, Welt Vlrtlnia 21104. and then at 11id office pubCoPiot of tho Contract . tlcly opened ond - d aloud. Documentl nwy be obWork aovonod by tho Contract DaaurMnta inckJde t he telnod ot the office of following Items for which lu..-• • Nipltt, Umltecl. locetod et 4424 En.aon bid a wHI be IICcopted: AD 01Avonue, Porloer-re. WHI TION TO AND RENOVAVlrtlnill 28 t 04 upon payTION OF THE MEIOS Oolillre COUNTY DEPARTMENT mont of Fifty (tiO.OO]. NONE OF WHICH OF HUMAN S!RVICES. ' WILL IE REfliND,ED. A now buHdlng eddltlon to The Meigs County Comtho exlttlng Oepllrtmont of mlalio-• ,...,. l!f!M.I" the Humen lorvlcoi with Into· - I l l bid, the bnt rlor .renovation• to the eJtiat· bid lor the Intended purIna buHdlng togtther whh poae. •nd ,...,.,. tho right the necaury eppertaining to accept or ,.ject eny or 1111 work. blda ond/or ony pert thereSopareto Contnocta For: of. 1. Generel. Architect' a ••· Mory Hobttetter, Cltrk tlmoto tllll1.852.00. Melt• County •VINYL IIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •. .. .LOWNIH ~ INIULAnON Real Estate General Commlnionr1 (2)4, 11. 18, 21. 4tc in . 'VOU POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 -Miylloloc.,.IIO !OOitel hom lhtho"'r' SIGNS b y tl&. JU\11 1 lllllt ...,.,... C1M1 fMiu• .,. •loltl "'"..,In... . ""'"""f rby OWNER WANTS A SALE AND HAS REDUCED THE PRICE FOR A. QUIC~ SALE - 2 unol apartmenl buolding on Moddleport. Good rental oncome. in a good neighborhood. Was $24.900.00. NOW ONLY $18.000.00. IIOBERT J. ''Bob" lAUER WllhH toTu..,.,, - •l'lolno our lhenkato e.... .,...,...,., POMEROY - Bnck mnch home on a great locatoon! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. nice carpet in& !root sotting porch lookong over a beautiful landscaped pond. Heat pump, garage door opener. Really nice home Ihat was welllolken care ol. ASKING YOUNG'S CARPEN1ER SERVICE ......... _,...... -1-•1•,_... -fteeM A:Jdldaoa cauw MIDDLEPORT - No.ce starter home lor young couple. Som e remodelin g completed. 3 bedroom s. I bath. Fon 1sh it lhe way yoo want ''ONLY $16,000.00. . ' LETART- Mobile home sole or bu•ld your dream home on this one acre landscaped sote. A STEAL AT $3,500.00 MAKE OFFER. · TWP. RD. 348 - Appro• . 93 acre vacant ~nd woth a 2 story barn, stocked pond, old house sote wrth well. Appro•. 25 acre tillable with the balance l•mber. Get a return on your mvestment from the sale of timber' $60.000.00. · -·.......- .......... ~1111 -c ..... .... ut "fo ~rirve. IFR!E !ITIMATESI Y. t YOUNG Ul 992·6215 ,_.,,Ollie 11-14-10 tfn DAN'S 11ANSMISSIOI •1111 AUTO liP All Speclellrlng In Aut-atic Tronemlulono, lrekn . Tuneup. 011 Chengo. Clutch Ropelr. fiiiE EITIMATII IY""b"'""N ,....__ ..J.JSI7 ." ' Ill AClEAT DEAl .." .- Sfell. l C11111pare ,,... llfl•at•• EIIILEE MERINAo-& o,. ... 'I 915-4473 "7·6179 614-992-6120 ,.,.,.,,ow. ' ~ 5-31·'10 Hn - ·11·11 ,, lfiMiftHI ..CIOWAVI : OVIII IIPAII UPIIOLSTIIY lrlllt" .. or AIL IUDS tn•. s..... .t lUll ·~ ; Plclllp. .. w. -~' ' DN'S APPLIANCE t ' HifldTuftlftt CUIIOIII Drapn SIIVICI HJ.IJU or ttl-1561 a:.,....... 614,;tft-JJJI . . . . . _ .... 0Hic8 117 •• POMIOY, 01110 • ,_..St. .' W.loly-W.De. w.o.-w.a..,. 10-lt-1 ... 3/&/10/tfn ..... L MASH CAIPINTIY I •• . •e.., •• · •"oom Addition• •Kitchen• • Bathe · •VInyl Siding . IIU SlACK •Rettoration eRepalrWork 992-2269 992-5526 USED RWOAD TIES POIROY, OliO 1·12-10-tflt ' ..----~· IISSIU ••dtl¢111111- ......... ...... I l l - RIUt I .IDEIS CUSTOII•r IIGIIIS & GAUGEs: , :-..:~oiiiAU -· "At luu ' u Pri " · PIL t4t.JI01 . ' fiR EITIIA1ll CDAI COIISTM110N ttt-6MI er,. ........ 882·2268 nmnmD lltl A CAIDIIIII HAL ISTA11? CALL CLILAIIID lEALn1 .... •, .......... IIIOVAL , •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 'J...... .... OFFICE,_~ .... .. ............... .::......... i' - ' · - ......... ec••, ••._ . . . . lilt II Allr~ SIIIUI ,& Till HENRY E. CLEtAND .......... .. .. 882-8181 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 848-2880 JO HILL ............. ........ ............ 9815·4418 I,' MSSB& i lUilE COISIIIICnON ' ·~ n• - -~ - GROOM 36\'. . . ITS THE 'tlnLE BIT MORE " THAT COUIITSI- Certainly, realty is a service business. But we like to think we jive you ,. more than ;ust ordtnary service. Apraising, financing, idvertosing, neaotiating, closin~ - all that goes without say on g. So we strove to do MORE. Come'" and let us show you how our "little bit more" in effort, courtesy and know-how can give you so much more' . ~~~ ,'<1 ~ A r~d m.okt! our C011ra~e fainr or foil? Nay. lei u• faith and hoptJ receivt: The rOJ(> tflill 1frOw3 b•vond rhe wall. Wlho Suun; Chliclren: MlchHI, Rellecc•• Hlfllie, lrien, Troy; o ..ndchldrllrl: Little Herbie, ond DNn $69.500.00. PO.IOY, 01. , ••""""-" ........ Goo.. W'IIS!l>l For The Femlly Of fiDMrt .cl broulht food. Shall rlaim of dea1h ·· CRGW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT CALL VICKER'S WOOl) HEATINC( ' c........ Groemilll 1 Card ot Thlnkl Funerel Home, Rev. elld Mrt.l .. bettO.... ... p • • .. 1he Ienior NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL LCIIID E\IIIY 12 HOURS • ~~ROOM WANT ADS - Served wllh wlllpped polllt-. chl«*en gravy, cote •'-· hot roll end 11uner. Soroy, no aublttt- except bewerage · with eddltlo1181 pr~. ---- -v- JW,..,. ctntrtl kt sy~t'm 1 cteAtlllt m.One,·? . (Dittillg · - Dilly) .... 10-indllong- -1*1111-HIIIotSp.... - 614-992-.2156 - " " ""-""'>~! .... - - NO SllfiiU CAW 3-ll·H• Melp Coo nty EMI. Vet~n~ne Mlmoeilll Holpltol, the dociDno ....,...__ E..itng '' y _......, ........,ns"ftJIC'II!I'I)u~ ...... " . ,..lftm .....r WOOl'! Pl. t4t·JI01 , er l~~o t4t-IIM '\'OUr • i!Wffil............., ..,,.. Eltllthlt•" house that can tum into • ..\ • ta 11"1 121•• WIIIIUIIER .... ._ .... llr- •INNER ONLY I . 74J·2U1 10/JI BISSELL SIDING CO. POMEROY - Cute little house that needs fo•ing up. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, N.G.f .A. turn ace. In town location. MAKE AN OFFER' $14.000.00. 'I ' , Mel I IighLDUwha • nm. otllgh Gtoaa on Tits · l'loor Flnlah .u tiWIS. Ownor II. I, lvilenil, OH. ' Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL •R•eonellte R•t•• ·· • oOuathy Worlc • ' • • - Eetlmete• oCerpet H11 Felli Drj ' . IIIII 'S APPliANCE SEIYICE ·14- ..Wl'EKTISE IT F.aturlntl lltttudcy f~ Chldcn III'IIS-S""' 11<10 OWIIS-SJt .,. Mltklleport; Ohle GENERAL ALLERGIST PH. 992·5432 IWIIIIS-SIM ., MWIJ-$125., 1131 lrytn ..._ PubliC Notice . . .. . . .JIT CAIIPIT CUAIIIS ... ftU FLOOI CAll ' teNYw..-m -IUTOIS-S IM ., ltfiiiS---$115 .. •pjepiiDitnent JAIIIS mill t92·2772. 742-2251 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' E~l, NOSE & THROAT • THUMBS UP FOR TAD 0" • Service crews &1ft 1111 Ill 'r .; to plloll ~U.S. Mlrllll CCII'JII AVIB Harrier jell• tMJ '"I 1 ce like oil from die USS N. . .lf 011 Saturday. Tbe N-• 111- f1 &a•••• 0. WfMI U;uiU. eH lt. 141 lSD APPUAIIGS ;INSULATION CletaofE-High Schwl.·II our frilndl (304) 675-1244 IEINm'S MOilLE IIOME HIA'nNG & COOLING t-5-- the City of Merlette and lht . vllilgea of Clerlngton ond Billie Velley, In Gollill. HockIng, Meigs, Monroe. Mor· gan, Noble and Wethington herbicidal Counties. by oproying . Work lengttr - 414.14 mil•• THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE 1 AT 15.00 PER DAY.. . \\WE HAVE HEAR.INC AIDS" MOilLE HOME FUINAUS- HEAT PUMPS · AU FUIMACE PAm varloua routes 1nd MCtlona. ' State abortion law takes step toward· high court Public NOtice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANIPOIITATION Columlluo.Ohio Februery 1. 1111 ContriiCt Slllea Leglll Copy No. 91-187 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IHied propO•I• wHI be riiCIII.ved et tho office of lht Director of the Ohio Deportof Tronaportotlon. Co~ umbua, Ohio, untl 10:00 A. M.. Ohio Sl8nderd Timo. T - y . Merchli.1191.1or Improvement• ·Jn: 011U11. Hocldng, Meigs, Monroe, Mor1111n. N - end Wuhlngton CounliM. Ohio. on -- -- $ULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ·- Page 7 ., .... ····!160 \ , It· f.•~. t ., --r • • . ,, ' '·' ,.• A ~·. J~ j, .• • ! . • I ., . '· Dey ....., NO SUNDAY CAUS " 4-1 I ·. ' I(' ~· '· ' �Monday, February 25, .1991 LAFF-A-DAY Announcemen ts 21 lnvtmory, No A•nt, No OwttuM, Direct From ................. No;rr.- tlrnl loll M.iici R w_,.,._..,._,_,.,. ~~- 4 Giveaway Coin Optraled -..r "lleohf-. Fufl. , _ 1'co Pen~ime n Wroter Noc-ry. red. C.H UOO 840- -- deDo81land ,.,.,.. mtt Coritect EllA Town 1~7.:-' n- 50 gol. 11ot wotor -or, -1"11 - · · · 114-lll2-:r7154. Iold pupploo, pool boogloil 30W75-1m Of l'lf-21t3 otter pm. · A..._ I Dopool, 1114-4412143. VENDING ROUTE: Fol' Salo. Stoqng, oalld buolnMo. Hftlr l,.lflc, locollacatlont. - HoUM For Rent. Call ............. - 22 Money to Loan able, refwr.nce • depoelt , . oqul_,_ t-100-21c.nl3. ~ "' mo - Avo.1 - 'eon - ...... wv. "'oWoulcl Soo' thon lt4-43e-t241. phononu-.. IIIIo puPI!I\ wormed ond _._ 7-ooa...... udog. 3~ s... n brMd, malo, cc>ltlo, llolalbrokon a _.. With chndron, 114-tt2-17ft. 7 Yard Sale 23 "No, · no, Duke! This is the Go. out and find me a Gazette!" Bulletl'nl• Gallipolis Help Wanted Help "" -;;~=...,.,"=V._,IC..,.I,.n..,lty:,.."'""',.,.,..l AVON w •a~··All 1,_::zi4ca11 lllrllyn · oovor ~ · 1· ATTENTioN· EUPLOYEIIfi: We hlvo - b l o . 1011o motlmed u - County om~ lor your_._._ :0... :=... ., ' · o~onted tlnlnelli MrVIeea nrm nted1 Pomerormlndtd bntdgrowth carMr Individual. To lind out ~unhy" mooo 11bout tend thla "Ooldtn 2br untumlahed, I rnllal from ~=- ~=~~~ ~~~ 51 831t, - -· 2br, 2 bath llobMo - · llr7 W.toon Rood, 1221/mo, Reloronco l Security Depoon Roqulrod. No aoto eiiOWed. WIHmln Rill &toto, 1114-441- 58 Pits for Sale Good nd lu""'" ,_ 1 ""'' op-~ -Ina. All · An ltytoo. 0000 USIED APPUANCU r.mo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wrolhorl, drytno. ooll1g4!rllloro, -.Colll14ol4fi.QI3t. .._ . llloir- Aail-, MC Cill........ .,_,__ 2 Household a 4 ... Do••• =·== :u:n -·=•· ·--7'111. ""'· . . . ., . I = ...:...::o.u. t.': ADS ~CPSIOOO U&-7323Jor lnlorvlow. I _.. ICondldato •nona ..., ohould occountlng oklllo unlden Pltnt Accounltnt n•dld In ~ct I I menu.. ur ng onv ronmont. . . $1.895 En!oy ovor 100 chonnelo. Boo tho newo LIVE u II hoppen1 - 24 ,., ,....... .,....tt.... houra. IRD IY'Itlm ln- tf.. SlerH cludeo docodor. CALL TODAY FEIRUAR.Y.SPECIAL ONLY COMI'I.fT(- NOIHING l!SIIO IUYI ZEN I X VIDEO 11/r Milo W•. af ilelror Hospital - .,_ 35, GallipoHs 446-2411 - •• BEAT THE RUSHI Gtt pur lawn and gar· den equip..m tullld up and biCNits sharportetl fw the cooning 11010nl DUIIIG fDIUARY - frH pickup and · dtlivtry in Pomtray and Middleport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE IEPAII ,53 W~t Main St. , .......y, 011. PH. 992·3922 2-4-11 ....~.&.c.;". . ." ' - - - - ' TII..COUNn IICYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. If d•n up yywr on wtektnds .... w• 1•u llu_y_ 011 WIMindl. Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG l.ocotlll Off tlo1 lypats On lho ,.,.., ol . II. 7 & II. 143 ,.,...,, Ol!lo PI'Yinl cMh for ltlumlnum. Cop$Mlt', tQ11. .Wnln tttlf, metn•ium. redietorL 111rt· .,., .. ttrnatora and all non· ,..,..,mM81a. ::...ro:::::;,:::::~. N.C., partlelly fumlahed. Phone 304·713-62U. · yororo work oxporlonco In Froe: Shlngll Rool 1 Vinyl ot rololed 11111 no-• SidinG On Any SchuM Homo. · OrdoMIOiwNn Feb let 6 Fib qui . $5.8t Hourty, Coli 614- 211h. 11t1, French City llobno Lflo":1.'' DELUXE SATELLITE TV SYSTEM •UHF IMtttt - Perfect -14!-11?1 100-135Part~lme poeftlon avall1ble In now rollronco doportmtnt ot lloooord Llbrory. AI foul 2 ond ~. y1111 ••poriOnco In :!~~~lhng to""lncvlronluJ~Ifllln: ....,...._ l4oo vontory menogomolil •nd ...,. ti'Dij ._.llly•mDrMhly operaUna ropcno; ouporvlolon ol occcunf. lng otoff, ohlpplngr.._lnvolclng onCI P"Y"'"· M · Euo:. - . . tend rBUIIII and Ullry roqlr_,o to Amorlcon Altovo, Inc., VP Oporotlono1.~~- IJo• 211, New Haven, WV ~. Ro,.o Sileo O.llvory Wo Hood An Emoogotlc In· dlvlduol Wllh A Good D~vlng ~ecord, For Routt Sal• o.nv.-y Pooftlon. Good lonotH Pocklal. Wo Aro An Eq•l Op(IOOiuoit~ IEFFII!:':or. All lnaui~M Aro To So To: OolliDOilo Job ..,..., Locoted At 41 Cllvo St- Or can ..-s-1113. lolot - NIOd money r.ot? 12,000 por -;::• No noorlonco Buying CIUICJ heme at Oov•nmenl -ion on our bohlll. 1-100- .&':"ntood. 115f5.204f. iDT8 FOR BALE In Cllllllpcllo Fony. Will occopl lrlf~ ovolllblo. Phone "'2722. :MY 41 HoUiea for Rem Qurgea Pottable llwmlll, don't, 2 bod"""" llcmo In N.. Hovon, 304-'7'1UIIt. houl JOU' to lho mill luet wv. No - tMI-7PI-7hnoW... 2-11:•1.!- 49 Fo( LeaSII "-:;;;;;;;;;;;-ip;;:Tnew.j;;;n;: W.rollouoo • - In Oollpollt. ' - " "· ttoO Sq. ft. lncludfnCI ofllco. omplo porlllll(l, ,.......,..,. lociiMIOo. 114 4441 otll, ti:'""'" Merchandi se 51 Household Goods C~letNotlon.ll lrond W.tor Out FIKrotion Syot-o. DJocounted ~ Dom'o Ootoy, 814-llt2.f302. o,....so.,. Mon .-Fri. 8-e 1.!,•!!!,__1 - . We Haft Cha.... O.r lieD!..., To JI!J Milts Ealt Ill lt. 241 , ..... a...t•• Oh. SPECIALIZING IN .. .. eCulltom Bent Exhalllt Syatoma •Complete Uno of Exhoullt Supplioa •Hondlo •nd lnat•ll Monroe Shockl Came ud See Us For A Free J..pectllln aad Eatlmate PH. 614·915·3949 IOMIY 11U11 47269 St. lt. 24. leftt loH~~t~, Olr. 45743 • 1/3/1111 ... ---------58 Fruits & Vegetables CAESS OAEENS • WATER CRESS 14 to II 1 ..11o1. 114· 4441-8442. F.ill'l Siippi•,'S !\ 1 l'.d""H,tock lin !~.••,naD~:.'ii::..orriAP, '~~!!f.on' Alklnl P-. IZ50 Drtvoro', _ ,..,.. • _ Running _.,.,.. -. -... Flntoh • Coonflloto UINI ol P.,.o 1 sor; Conclt-. " ' -· ....... lhlctOI, Tlioo, Hoy 0on1on ' onao. ... " " ~ •~~I' ~ _ ..h,......,..=..,_ _ ...I,.., _ _ ... Ntn.,...lhlt~dobdl­ lltd .... ............ _ . . . . _p_,_ --~ 1•1tiiU4. · WAliA CIIWIANTIID• . , . _ mt r.,.T::!'..::~.= a' t ......... =·L ;;;;;;;;;...._ _ _ _ _ __ 63 Livestock :-:---::-:--;,.;.;....;,_,.=~ 1'01 - . ' 1171 AOHA WartrJng "' HomeNo lxJMillnle NICIF ry. For F- lriiDv 11wo lend A lASE To IIAQ- llollorl, P.O. - ::.=Rna Complote oet ~o lnoln.MI00-00. - -1 55 BUIICIIn" • " I hele working in manholes when the snow plow comes!" ..... 64 Hay & On1ln !!or lor ao;; I Tlnrotllv. lleirntl S.loo In lire ...... ' I ... llooloo, .. 00 _.,w.w ••.-·not- . ..., 111!10 t1-oo ... balj, 0..""' fUIlor a,4-~. -. ....... - - -241112L lUii Clrondo, OH Col 114- TOO FA$T "J"t) Ufol{)f~$iANP IT. -ln. . . . . . . 2-2) · "f,_,.... ve: S .... , lion, - . ae · ·tfter -· t3.tiD lOW Finn .... • IMW 4p.m., lleoglo Calc. ttll Co- 8odon Dovlllo. oil .......... 20,000 111,800. Col -1112 oftor p.m. • (l 1M1 t:r, NEA , lnG ALLEY OOP ..,,...i ""-Ill: ---"''" lion, M.IOO. eM.iii-1021. (2:~) ({) Munier, She Wrota Q 121 On Sligo a PrlrFIIINewa fllliiMuty •nd lho Baell 1;1 8:05 (JJ Peter lhe o...t (PI 1 ol 4) (2:00) 8:30 ~ II IOl Blaooam Blossom is tricked into dating the school geek. Stereo. C 1111 CD Major Dod The Major and his fellow officers • •• ' ning - - · 114-llli:lI 72 Trucks for 9818 ttlll' Ford F-150 Plck"'P ' Rod I • - with 3to Enalne ·"· Rune Oocd 1500 Ceolo. I~ I~ .. ' organi ze a talent show. BWJ US1ffi rr Stereo. Q On a 1l-\E: S~VU3S & I.OPIJ d-. totoll'lllulld nol Moclwd - ..., lllti 'IIIIIJ - - •4071 btlt 11n 1 a.m.-12 ' , ' ,. human rights stories of fellow journalists who put lhair lives on lhe \ina lo report lhe truth. (1 :00) 1111 C • Murphy lrawn Murphy and Frank lear lor their lives duriRva plane llight. Stereo. · ({) Prime Tlmt1 roodlng Tugboat vs 'Million Dollar Man · Ted Dibiase (T) Ql Nealwllle 'Now a Larry King Uval fllliiMuty end lhe s...ti;J 9:30 (!) Evan lhe Huvane WMp: The "!· Yl111lnla MIFIII W•ro G:l COIIgl Baekelbllll 10:00(1) Hawa (l) Moyano/Projeel Cenoorod The 10 under-reported news stories of the year are examined. and the coneequences ol news that isn'tco-ed are explored. (1 :00) g . iiiJ lOlii Deolgnlng Women Suzanne accidentally 2_1ues her lips &hut. Stereo. Q a CNN Evtnlng Newl fill 700 Club With Pet " ~·• MOFF. 1H7210Ka-idllojllvo,ucollint oondlllon, 1100 ftrm. 11+ 448 1720, boloro 2:30p.m. Will-I A eEN6E OF HLWQR.'" ·i 'I •i ,I ' ' tm · 11112 ft. 1100. can lftlf 7 .,. ... 114-441-8243. ..' \ ..' Auto Partl & ,' Accessories i::d;;c:i,;;;;;;!~;;;':i'j;;j''i -4 lludaot T...,nflllont, UOOd 1 robulft, olootlng et '"; 114-241- BARNEY 1177. 114o371-2213. c.npers& . Motor Homes •' . I ,.,_...,_Ntll. ME AN' MY WAGGIN' TONGUE!! OFF AN' JOINED TH' OTHEI SAWHDSS? · ' 111,111 RoclcWoocl Conopor 32 II MAYBE IT TROTTED WHAR IS MY 'I 79 'HA AAHA! .Wli 1.-1 KE A CONTE5TANT YaJ PReFER, YOO CA-N KAvt= IT. IN WARM.1 SOFr CASH! 'lOU MAY HAVE AL.R&'-DY IAON TEN M I1.-L.ICJI.l OOL.LARS IN COU1 HARD CASH! · •' for Sale 78 1 . ' OR, IF- 1 ·:" 75 Boats & Motors flED RYDER RODEO II "" 'I ,,I ., loll ot ...... 112,00 Olllko-- Serv1ces . ..., ._ e.ao ~~--Tim 11oc1t , ,· . f s..u• 9:00 ~ II 4Jl MOYIE: 'Long Roed Holllll' NBC Monday Nlghl 81 lhe Mtwlet (2:00) Stereo. g · (I) (I) II MOYIE: 'The O..d Pool' ABC Monday Night Movie {A) (2:00) mDenge,_ Aoslgnmt1nto Five news anchors get together to report on the 6USIIJE.S') ~::]~~·:=v~r:v-~~~ ,1171 Honda Golfwtng. fui- floller1lon 10:05 (JJ Peter lhe 4) (2:00) 'I 'I lmprovernom1 a c• -·--.... Rorr'o Toni!,_ ':AtlEI, Co. liON ·-11111 ~ .... -.,0111~37-1128. Dowie -Vee lorvloe, ou .... CrMII: Rei. p......... plloo,~kup, and dollllfY, 114.41 . Plumbing& 'lOur 'Birthday Coottr'o .......... andHoetlnrr ...-ondPilo Ooillp lr Ohio 44ewf ' =- . . . . . . , ...,. - Ua11- ..... f1l or OOiftlftMjlal I GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) An endeavor ' in which you 're presently Involved is You could lie extremely lucky In the luilillment of ywr ambitions in the year ahaacl. especially lhose that are ol a material. rather Ihan an esthetic, '··· ~ 01I illkWn. ........ 304-471- Upllolst!rz M' "'••.;.sr'o Upt 1••~• biil ~-,....The ~ be an excellent strategist today , partie· ularly when confronted by competitive developments . Success is likety it you rely upon your mind and nol your muscle. favora ble trend where your f.inances are concerned. You could be lucky in generating a greater yield from something that is already producing quite handsomely . · Feb. :ze, 1911 84 !!.,......., .whicli signs are romantically perfect for TAURUS (Ap;il2fi.M•y 20) You're in a Helling eM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You should knack today for improving upon the ideas and suggestions of others in ways that make them more beneficial for all parties concerned . 11 will be used cqnstructlvely. , BERNICE BEDE OSOL Qofllo 82 Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker .. c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (M•rch 21•April19) You have a TV ........ ~ .... In Z'onltll .. •tclnt moot Saptlo o...r (PI 2 ol 10:30 (!) Landm1rtt1 and LAgenda · Bryson Rash 181fs Intriguing stones behind Wa3hlnoton. D.C. landmarks, inciudTng tile · house where Lincoln died and tile Washington Monument. (0:30) Home -·. . -=-~--- ·-Supplies '"'' ,... -11121.1170, I'M . Sll 1041, 114-246- ww-._..,.._.,.....,...,...-..- ~por~ lloo~lo~,114'~~JI!!IW:!G~It4!:_.~:,:._: ' 011t ..... lit • 1711. Poilemault. OH ....._ T - I Cop l o - PriMina. --lilly ltoglot- 'fF I I I .... 12 t171.00 1100.00 lox ot , _ bulbi In t 12,500. 10H71-71111 01 .,......,. ~ - • fuT' IT' TAI.JtS lllorU Corio Super llpol!, Wronl to lluy -11111 llmbor. ................. wv Loa1ilna, . . ""'., taa aDM1'I4ill Ollie ..........4. ~ .... torn-lo.I141U...._ =..:-;,::~.:= Utility lu~ IPL: 30'14G'd' DIIIM. I'lL ........ · -, 1:30 ..... ,.,................ 14' door: ...... !haled · Pll. WM1N4III. -lu-11441MM WATIII WITCH WILL DAILUIIO YAL.1'4!il!.-CO. -'A~y \ ~~~:,..qui~.L.c~!!O, • lind ~_aid, ..., o-n11o ,. - - ~ ... Cf!OJ;EP A MIC:.f!OWAVi WITH A •. ·, ·( \ . TA'-~ING ~VEN, - 82 Wanted to Buy Q DEnter181,_..1 Tonight Stereo. (I) D Menre'e Femtly · llllD Thfft'l Cornpeny tD College Baaketball aCrollllrt 7:35 (JJ Sctnlonl end San 8:00 ~ D IIJl Froah Prince ol Bel Air Philip tries to even lhe score with pool hustlers who bemboozled WilL ,, Stereo. C (I) MDYIE: Feel Tlnree at Ridgemont High tR) (2:00) {l) (I) 11 Amtllc8'a Beet Kept Sctcrell Actor James Dean'.s Deatll: UFO Sightings in Florida: Winning Se<:reiS ol Super Mario 3 Stereo. Q (l) Mlrllcle Pllnet Stereo. Q (!) Ou1 ol Darline..: The Mine Worker's Story 1111 IOl !Evening Shade Slerao. lllliD M VIE: 'Willow' FOX Night 81 lhe Mtwleo (PG) •m u ...-: ......... - · Tho Dryor 2144. '""'C.::.""·•-fnt. roo1111, FRANK AND ERNEST ~14-~M-'1270. 1q 1 Aloo -_... Avel-. er.. I Bono,' Jllcli' _., OH • - 1111. , Ql) 10) J~rdjl Cll =..,~-=-~~,: F · -N 11! ®N htCounQ 4 whMI drive, fi,!OO; 11NM T. .pc 4 cylndor, ............ .ro 12.150. 10 HP 2UO - · .m W!CIIIo M!io. Owner wtn lin- 81 114 jOUii~FIIIy~;·11~4~1~4;l~ll;l;l·j;;;;-~ ~rrop~.., 7:30~ , 1-...;;;.------- aeeaa~ RoUnd 1111 Feiderl, lole l!lrJd!!nll Foodlna ..,_ Fead lunlla; aCllt (:rMpt. Autornollc U..ooll wet. . ., o.t-. CllrntI p.....• ~· Hlllchoo~ · · Trollofli, - · · . .Truokbodo, . Coil Cnlnl1..._lpfll.,. PIAtlo Tlnlla, ltacl•re~ DfM, Pi.;;: lu-ro, Poteto p-l.Earth ' " - · .... llodoo, Wider ,..,_ 1oom Polle Poet . 7:05 (JJ Happy Deye ' vans a AI 00 . ._ ......... G-ood -... DrYI!t· lor -hor ' :: F- flo with -h new oow 1. . FOld 110 XLT lrlrlol, . - . choln .,....,._, wo •llo hlvo lent oondlll!lfl, f14.241 1117. ·- n modo oholn' irriWI In MociL Slclorl Equlprnont Co, 0CDilfiCh 20ft. TtHxlt Trlller, -...... :IOW7S-lll2t. lllro --· Sl,7110.;_ 111ft.. ....... lroltr, - - polnltl.lll: 2 hOfiO trdtr, .... 114-218-1122. Jim._ F... Equl-n1LB~ 7 ~~· Wool OatMDOIII, 114,..1; Wide -lon ._a UIOd linn 4 WD's tnoctOfl l lmplomonto. Buy, 73 011~ lrldo, I:OOoi:OO - y o , 1110 CIIIC Truett, hoovy hiiNon, loL ti11-. 4 - drive, 4 epood, n JMDI!N'S I'ARII EQUIPMENT oltopo. fl14.211 1003 Lana, 2olorr.. I Kloll Troctaro, 1111 FOld F-110 4K4, 114-314Looti'ooo, ...- . Rotouy · 4431. TUioro,- a K - Hoy I• qul_..., A C..plolo Uno or 74 Mofo_,.r... 81-. and ,..,ChoNt ·~-• lrlngth Troln, V- Uno, With Lloj I Soquoneo, 1;1 'II Iuick .......... Good run- U ..,.._or~ng _ sorely In Fl!llld ol leadership. This role is 1allored lo your capabilities. so don't leave decisions up to others. · CANCER (JuFIII 21-.luly 22) Don't be hesil&rll to play your hunches today, especlally In your commercial 'allairs evcm il they Induce you to do something nature. daring that yo~'va never previous!~ PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You mlgh1 not gel oul ol the starting ga1e aslaalas 1rled. LEO (July 23-AIFI- 22) Even though de- your competitors do today. but you're a Yelopments niay not have lived up to good runner down the stretch. When the final so::ooe is tallied , you 3hould be ahead ollhom. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it The Aatro- . what you had anliclpated. do no1 lower your hopes and expec1ations at 1his 11me. Things will get better il you're persistent - -~1410rlrl0- LI8RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The same taclies and procedures that worked effectively for you recently could work for ... • " spon. Bobby makes an embarrassing comment while on the air. Slereo. Q llllD M'A'S'H Ql Croak end Chaoe 11 :00 ~ D Cll <ll II 1111 112lD IIJ) New• ' ®Night eoun Q SCR•M Lm ANSWIU Hl. Scarce - Plush- Lunch- Quench- CHANCES "If I've learned anything from years of backpacking in the wilderness.'' lectured .the old gent, • it's that · necessity is the reason for taking CHANCES." , . BRIDGE New York Times bridge editor Alan Trusco\t has a WiiiiM!r with his latest boOk, "Intermediate Bridge' in Three Weeks" (Perigee Books). The book de-. scribes how a vacationing bridge player visits ·his uncle Sam, an expert at the game, to get some hints on improving his play. Sam's instructions on theory are interspersed with exciting deals like this one. · Yoo hold the South cards and arrive at six hearts after Sam hits shown a maximum no-trump wilh heart support by cue-bidding four clubs over three hearts. When tbe queen of spades is led, you play low from dummy and then ruff the second spade. You play two rounds of hearts ending in dummy and ruff another spade. But the · ace does not faD, and you go down one. . Sam points out how you should have made the contract. After rolling the second spade, it's fine· to play two rounds of trump3 ending in dummy. Bu.t now ruff a spade, go to the ace of diamonds and ruff the last spade. Get back to dummy wilh the ace of clubs and pitch your queen of clubs on the ({) Miami VIce Stereo. QIOnStqe Maneyllrre sc.rec- and Mro. King a 8 situation aboul which you've been sus- picious. The Information thai has been eluding you can noW be uncovered. SACinARIUI (No¥. 23-0ec. 21) Conditions in general look rolher encouragIng lor you today. but things you do wllh the aid ol partners could really be lhe. big standouts. It mlghl be wise to give them priority. CAPIICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Changes you've been hoping lor-e your car- is concerned could slltrt taking place today. H's a favorable tide and you'll do well rldlnglhe waves. AQUAIIIUI (Jen. ~- 11) Someone who.has been lucky for you In lhe paet could be equally as fortunate lor you In lhe present This Individual may lalk lo you loday aboul an arrangement In which you may be Invited lo participate. 11:30~11 !IJ) TonlgltiShoW Stereo. <IJE~I :1GJ f!.lo~ti8n Q D An*tce Tonight GI Spolia Tonight 11:31 {l) Clllerl Q 12:00(1)Dinto lhe Nlghi Stareo. · . llllD Parly Mnltllte Wlllt . NIIPMPiel GJ ...... Copy ({) The Equlll•ar .Naill... Now G:1 College leal<etbaH Gl NewtNiglrt . ., 1-U -11 .- •' .KQ 10 • t.J 7 +UI .,. WEST +QJ 101 ,, '. EAST '• •s +A 9 7 4 2 +642 +K 10 7 3 •u3 .J95 2 ,, '•·' ~. SOU'MI ·~ .t.J871 . +KQI053 +QI ' .. ' (!. _, .....' Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North ~~ Soot.. 3. Nort~ INT Pus 1+ Pus s• All poos 6. 4 NT Eaot Pass Pass Paos ..' -: . ·- Opening lead: • Q 1...----------_...J... ~..'·... king ol hearts as you draw the oppo- ·•· .. nent's last trpmp. The diamonds :are ·: · now all good and you make your al&FII. 7~ :. . "·• by THOMAS JOSEPH lions ACROSS 40 Leo's cry 1 Wizard 5 Sleeping 41 Regis1er section 9 Easy DOWN gaits 1 Esprit de 10 Long corps distance 2 Pinnacles copies 3 Sollie 12 "-we all?' spiri1 Yesterday'• Answer 4 Villa d'13 School Back type 26 Salty paper 19 CutUng 27 Spies end 14 Prepared 6 Scrooge's tools • 28 Polishes, lor takeoff 20 Singer as cars cry 16 Formal 7 Devon Ritter 29 Highwear 22 Hit the tailed it shire ciiy 17 Robert bottle 30 Iberian 8 Makes 18 Greasy objections 23 ~owing nalion spoon, 9 Paint team 33 Plotling e .g . ingradienl member 35 Actress 21 Crosses 11 Volup 24 Magic Thompoul potion • son 22 Revenue tuovs 15 Street 25 Hispanic 36 Go awry workers 23 Ancien! book 24 Weds secretly 26 Visited 29 Pale yellow 30 Heroic tale s 31 lllumi- ., 38 - > .... .. - :• ' ~· - ·'' ' ' ' ,~ ' .;' •'_, -: '' < '• •' J' ''. i ••' .. . '. ' " '-: I :I I nated 32 Apart ment type . 34 Banish 37 Noled pamphle teer • ' 1' Greas~ spoon, e.g . 39 Colora DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES - llere·s how to work it: 2/25 .... AXVDLBAA-XR Is LONGFELLOW •, .. " 1 I One letter stands for another. In this sampll' 1\ is u~rrl for the three LJs, X.for the two O's, ek. Single letters, ajlostrophes, the length and fonnation of lhc words arr all hinls. Each day lhe cope letters are different. wThe loam• :t..=- .., CROSSWORD llllD Aroonlo Hall you again today. even though you mighl have to deal wilh a new set ol players. SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Do a bil more detecttv., work today regartUng a NORTH + K 63 2 By James Jacoby (l)tmnwalell I, , I Goad UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETT!RS TO GET ANSWER ', aMonoyline fill Scarecrow end Mro. King . ·· 1181Fotd A D llpartsCenter : w-. a:311p.m. -131~ · F0< S.lo1 Fulll'lgurod, - :: &1 Fann Equlpmem . · Dol11 aolndorlllllxor; HoiFor - : t - n - IMd 1l1r Forego H. .ootor. All ltond, 101 <11 .."":.~ tobloo a 1 good eond-lan: 104.a73-4211. _ , - · ool 4 cholro. IIF 1715 OioiOI Tooctor ..,_, Good AI olio• ....... 1111Q Dfllll -lorr. '' ttll T-, 17;000 mllot, 4 oyllnder, outornatlo, . wnh •lr, 12,500; 111711ronco, eutom~!!'1 - •• Cion 1:31 (JJ Andy Orllflth 7:00~11 IILIIJIWhHI o1 , F-Q ® I Doeem ol ,..nnle (I) (I) D lnakle Edition Q (l) (!) Mltt:Heii/Lelrnrr 3012- I11H11D. ..__.,u• 1101'10--1 .. 81 A~ce:.~::.t~' Q al Up ==•~ng lt.=AHalrQ ___....-·V'le - - oondnion, 11.200- ,,.. Rillllot•ld blootr cookor opllnlle1 .'!. wlco old coli Alndy •--tloove m1011go. Uln-IIY Fine Konnot. 114-4413177. AKC Cockor Spaniol P~~P­ ploe, foi!IIIJ -flnzed. liking i!ePoollo ,._, Tho Ulnmoto EHI.,OIItt . . .. I' ., =:."1:1r:;.·:::~- ~ FEED. SUPPI: 114412-2114. . ,. 4tH. with elr, high mlloogo, 11,000. ............... 1Mo AOHA Dorio ~;;;ii;~iw;;;;;;;;;:-D;;;;;: lloy lortillorr, , _ ACIHA Aed Buslnees ttll Buick A• umned Edf. lion, V.f, outo., f1200, 304-f7S. quid- .............. _ , " ' - • 1 nut-• to ollmlnato Coblnet: 304- •. - . 0..1 1217 7 ft. hlylllnd; ,(304) llN'IU. tltlfl KIWI'S CUnOM aNDING lui Uno Trcplcol ::. blrdo, 11 . -llonfllletoendo For loll: AKC C1oow CIDW Pup-~ V.... Adullo,ci>l011, lloln lo 1 oloo. 1rrutouo ~!:1-,_,_1\led, uaolfonlaoto. • '0117. . HAPPY JACK TONEKOTE: Lf· . . ........ 1171. =:."C; Opponunlty I' 111-llp - · = Ul-7140. OHiO ~2013, lloctrlc " - (2 Yol. ~ht 1 - . . Co-loner. 11~- q-. 21 ..• - --lerorrny-..... ,., ...... -., - Clll304-6'111-1tll o;;;;;t:k;;;;;;t:diieij;;;;;;;;:l•~l'MO. t 3 br d _ . - · Paint Coucll, lov-1:1 dlolla-. 1 fat P I • Rola01roUloa Nowl PhoiNI 04-11'111-2024. ed 43 111011(10 von. ..... Pouil'l O.y caro Conlor. 0.-'L PheiNI ~.,._ Plokup - · Foo:!!, • .Jl.!IOV• ..... -· 11-F 1234 ollor 8 pn, . Cou!IIY Applloneo, Inc. Good . Dodgo. no Filet, tol.f........,. I 1.111.·• 1:30' p.m,oltlldcoro. A~· 2-10. opplloneoe, T.V. •••· Oaon Pitt~ Frolh oftor ochool. Drop-lno I """" - · both, 111 KnNiol 1uood Lm. to • p.m. Ucn.4at. II+ ~ n.t lllox w111· a me. 114--441-1214. Plok, roloroncoo " - " · U&-111!1. 127 3rd. - - 011- ,...... 10 grot. eli - r - b l o - wUI do brobyolt• ~;-~·~lnod~-~Ph~IOI~-;10~30~4~112~-3~1111~--;;J~IIpoU~o~,~""~::::::::::~ - - · 30 to ott book ling In own ..__ Coil onor 7 prloO. Point Ptoa, - -· PIOo 304o8'11-4011. Potloblo Kllcllen Aid Aivtorolclo Auto Dorolllng. . 814SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie - · but- top, 441-ttto =~~ W1U brobyl!H In my hcmo loeoted llr -ion, AIIIPII - · · ln.Oollaeflo, In City LfmKI. 114noOIIo- ....... 1100. Phorrl Cloud S8t. • Sun. 546 u,,.. • .., IlL I r"; rill a,t. 614-446-0002 Ow• '!!:f. dolve, fooded, ExCIIIont condition, 12,1t1. PhcM 304 •~ . 33li. ow- -rot. ~ . .. :- a-Putiillot. 1 _,., 1 -'"· AI&'FII .. 12000. 1 bnod, tii'O, ..... •~- :10M7W712 ••• • prn. Dno(IOIIWind Coft.-y Pooolln; ... lulok Century CIIIIO<n, ond Hlmoflyon ldltono. Alrlo., __ olr, tin, oruloe, 11 _ 114 UUIU oltor 7 p.m. AIIIF-- •-·~ FIIW tlrw, 1 115,000 m Joe. 14500. l'lell Tonk, Mil ....- . Avo. 114 441 Jill or U&-71104. . - .. "'""olioM,a.:4':!1:'':.··~ • .,...._ 1MI POfd en: 11,000 1 cheN» ml'- on oomall8 rebuHI .,.. loto' ••· - . 1. IMckllan, $110 irrooh. 114-317- gino $1,500 lnUIZ-1012 71M. ' · ' AKC Regilt- Red cr- 1114 Conllor Typo 10, •uto., elr, vleoiUoed Eau11C'il: Tract ora,"Round h DIIC 1 Drum -. icktobror - . Roko1E, lolly - . Buolohog, T-ee loti.,, ' - - • Corn Plontor, Corn Pl..,, Gn.tttty w~. Grinder lor ,.~,..uo-olothol lll~or CUfthiat"!'1 Cullpocloar, 4 . IAIIII SlOP .._,... Ni '* _,M Wi fOIPIIUS 614·tt2-5114 •I Cll (I) D ABC News Q (l) Wild Amertce g . (!) 3-2·1 Contloct Q . , Ia !!PI•-. c-...-. ::-,':'.,I::::'on!.r~no~": =·011~= E=ont": Buslneu Training 17W331. Aolroln -IIISouthololom luolnooo Collogo, B!Hina Volley Rental s Plua. can Todoy, 114-441-43170 Aoglot-ion tiO-OS-127111. 18 Wanted to Do autlto pro 1140 - "'-'::S - Routo 2 Aohlon, 1 ocro lololo 3 mllot ICUih Oolllpcllo Loo o, public - · · nc -rlctlono, 001110 with ""' front- 304- 14 Phonl ;JUtH,..1311o 9tonlbsaade Aplt. 1100 Powell St lllddloport 1 t1~ ., ~~ ronto oondllion. jlhotoo onil -riDiion to olllllleotlono, 1 P - . Athorlo, Ohio 4S7D1 or F'rfday t:OOAII • 3: II. C:Off I14IDI2-II5'1 01 1141112phone colo, ~011 clu II ol ..-I'Thlo II F•rmor'o 24111. Homoo. a14-441-834G. Haono Appwed. 111111 bo 12 v-n or olderj handlclpped; or 54 Miscellaneous - 1HI 141" mobllo homo In d _ , Theoo ero one ...... Merchandise Mldd="· can Tom Ando,._ , _ oport--. E-1 ·-·~ •- ~-. ~ 814- ·3348 oner 1:00 p.m. Ina Opponunnyl . 4ft • ..,, m. niiFFid . ground pco1 wnh 3011Z4ft. dooll. No ~!':/mont On Uood Or 45 FurniShed off troollll IIOFibor. Putchooo Rep nut Mobile Homet. All You Poy 1o Tox And Tltlo Fool. Rooms ~- ttl(), UIOd 2 112 rnconlhl. Eo-Ell oondllion. 11 yeor LJoo Your To• Rotund. No Who•• EIH But ElaN Home Ctntrr, 1· Room. tor rant • wtk or mon:h. wo:::::.Ji.,-· ond · ;;.:.;..;;;;.;..;;.;:;.... 814414-3112. _ _ _ __ Mlr-1 . FStirling at $1201mc. Oolllo HOIII. 'wt'"-blo olt-lond1 011. ft,OOO. In·~~0. . FUlled, o14 4410311, or 114-441;. 33 Fanns for Sale WMh --••-. 11MIIIIIIIIod. _,.. --.. 20 loncod with hfgll ton- Aleo 1 er apece. AH he ctc-upt. lilo, nice 1 1!.11 otory hom•, ca11 .... 2:oo p.m., 304·7'13- s.~ 111a-1211.oo hardwood ttoon, run~l water. ;;11181=·.;; ... .;;-=.;;wv.;;·: .....----l t112 • Coil oltor I prn, 304-fTI-1315. 46 Space for Rem -rod n Pooc.MO Big 31H O.kolo Form Homt BulK On Your Lot. S25,K5 l up. 614· Country Homo Pook, a l A. obillly, gomoo. 1 ~,... - · 7311 Aouto 33, North ol Pomoovy. 102'1. -- · REDUCED •12 Acroe, 2 tobacco Lot1, ,.ntall, pMI;, ...... C.ll .:. -'--ctll2:o'--lll:--111-=. . :---:::---::--:...,..,~ ! Conoroto a piletlc ..P,Ic ta'*•· bromo, trolloo h-up. Dwnor 114-' llnonce. Rt. 17. 304-'lll3-IIH. · F0< Rent: Office Or Aotoll Pur· Ron Evone Enll......... Jock· · 13 Court Streol, 614-353- oon, 0H 1~:17-ti2L "-~~ .. ...__ 11118, lt4-4411-4~• 35 Lots & Acreage .,.... -·WlUIJu - - , . . Htndlreon, oc- .• ... '. ' fill Our HouM Q 6:05 (JJ Beverly Hllllllllel 6:30 1)111 @ NBC Nlghlly lie. . ' ~ ~• 114 01 1111 Buick Portt Avonuo, - o aaun1.,.. '-l=flft• N• tplletiH ..., . ., tN2 Oklo CUIIoo I . Aulo., air: , .., cruiM, tot~~ C _, .....!!2:':"J:.b ~~ •".• AIMflell C 271111. ••e· :.:ln.. Business Services liZ. IB World todei_ ' •-tlonll ·· " ({) C8-lxpreu tD llciiOieltiC Sporta "'l 11111 Tov<40 Colleo pel ccnd. too lor Info eoll · I r: ~- ® Ch.l,_ In c~,!ll"' Q ~ viet. Lono Donlolo. 1114-lii2-29511110 ropolr..nd adjultlllln11. I ..• low to form four olmple -.11. • m3-2·1 Contact,yc !lti =~~ gne Q PEANIJT~ . ., the .... I I I 1 1Ql) :-!' 1Ji Under 11 Nat Ad1nltled '"""""""'-f:."r.m = IIJ) ,.,. . Professional Services · mont =op.,. 8:00 ~. (I) (I) • ' - , · ucliloM eonoltion, ottO ........ 114-1112.:12112- Houoo For Ront: Upper Routl 7. Nowly d-ated1 etblo 'lVII~ .• lour a.ar...... ...,... of ocramblod wordo EVENING 1171 Llnooln ·Town Car, Looka ~ · your rnumo P.o . Bo• 729F . Job -Ina · cor• or thl to Dolly Sontlnol, ALL: Yord loiooi tluot Bo Paid In SoU1hollt•JI Proboflqn Tnool- Pomeroy OH 45'1119. . Advoneo. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. Aftoinotln (SEPTA) Con• 3144. U - ·IIi. IMiolot lt..,. tho cloy bo""' tho ld lo to run. lorfntoloar Oilloor Real Estate 'fttiimiOiiiii.iiiirdoimit;;;ii~ CNit llalel. CtM 114 441 nee. SUncloJ edMion • 2:00 P;m' Al>f)(lootlono rnoy only bro of!. Unlurnloholl, 2br dowo-n1..!!." Frldoy. lllondoy edMion • 2.00 toloiod lrcFFI and rorumod to pete, 8~1111, t14..zii..1IUOJ. Ill assn a.t, p.m. Saturdey. Ollfo a..eou ot ,.... a - hood, a dlolt31 Homes for Sale o.mpciJo llaoko~:I Jct.110 a ne:k~l'..'~ 1 1'"=-"'"no:"'l: _,.,.... =~om::.; .44 Apartmem - .· - 35,, Optn !'IN Soturdoy Burfdoy, ,.._,. for Rem llollohln c:.rpeo. Rt. n North. Spoto Avolloblo, lnoldo a· out Flf .,. PIT ootlol. 1-100-243- ovolflblo lor rovtow at tho OIES 3 bodi'OOIIIO, 2 balho, full lin· •14-•••·~ 17'111 EOEIIIIFIH ·QIIIeo. Doodllne lor oDDicotlon leh~ biMtMnt, new furnace .,.-::"'""'=c--:-::o::-:-:=-1 114-441-11144. lrt12 ...; • ~· ••· . lo Fobr,.ry 22, tMi.Poetlng and central air, aa,.g,, fenced · 1 BR, 5300/mo.; 2 lA, l4001mo. - Kitchin Corpot ·" yord. C.IJIII yard, 2414 Mt. Vimon Avenut, 2 roomo I bathbo!',;'· AI1 :M.::·;;;IO=yo~nl;;;;,Condy::;;;:•::lrl:po.=.:-Public sale ~,::oz:. Sit'~"' =:rr:n:,·~r::~'il~~ Pclnt Plo101nt. Prlood On ln- utllltloo Included. 8 h ,.. qulrod. Coll !i:~lofto II oil 114. PICK~IIITURE & AuctiOn BE ON T.V. 111- noodld tor Coordinate tho ln- opoctlon. 304-81'f5.17lll. o1 • 314 BR home Z atory, ba..ment, 448-7733 or zz, Houuhokl ............... 1!.11 mi. COR.,MICJIIa. NoW hlrtng all 42 bod -~·• m1 , c-munlfy Alck Poorom Auction Company - - l'or oootlna Into. Coil 111-· _ .. ~ ~~o~'"''PL'""'...-.. ~ OH. EKe. ccnd. Wook: 2 bod,_ bJ.Iovo~ you poy _.,.... now booking ouctlona, 01• 7'11-7111 Eot. T-e4'2. boiOd loolllty, Chnhlr'!!., • - · "'• 104-832-~t7V or Homo 804-932~.,.-olai:lric, we PlY oil othoiutllllloo aorlonco ... koo .,. clllortnco. ~:..:..:.:,:..=~:...:,.:~.,....,,......,~ luni:1lonlng •• U•'- - - 61189. {cobltl and phDno not Included). R d Li-ood Ohio, Komucky, Wool Clrculotion Dook !:*' Pool1lon tho Center •nd Common Pleoo II I 0111 Vlrglnlo, 304-773-117811. ovolleblo. Ubrory upoo~._ Collrlo ond low onlorooment In For Sale By OWner, Houat & Cl.,rn juet painted, play ground, COUGh 0 "',."- ·dro- r.bloo Ito ,._, pro-. HiGII-oolgrHuate tho ooven CCMIFity roglon; lntor- Comar Lot, In Crown Clly, 111 hollcloy octlvHiot, c l - to ochaol, bronko ond ehcppfl'lfl. Coli 814-441,1104 lor •-""• 9 ' wamed to Buy roqulred .. lf'..t 'IIIIo - · vlowtna ond ·-011"11 •p. bo0k1, 1: bll cornpul« Qterite. proprll tn•• of rettrrale for electric, 3br, HNmtnl, 2 ct-r lluet- to ooarlotdo. ~Iii' mont to-· g1rage, vlnyt ald!no. excellent WANTED IICCd condhion. Coo 11-lt hcuol¥. Coli -ard lho _,.m, .Educotlon- flAilS Conclltlon, 8t4-256-lll20, 814- and 11k tboul .._reh rftovlnlln opoclol. EHO, --3718. RENT 2 OWN ..a;, owfll(l, ptoypon, ..m.r lor Ll~- 114-141-7323 loi' lntor· or -lor'o Dogroo In IOCifol 441.f117. ., bodroom lumlohod In ,_,... T_.Piront Clou 11 ~·~·-..:....--:-::.,........,.--,.,.---=~Or =~o~~J: OOYERNIIENT HOliES 1rom $1 2Hoven, WV. s-lty dopooll Solo and Choir, St.ll por -k. C,:.U niY Vocollonol School, 304- C11A or LPN with ollleo Prior Worll EKporloo- Flvo (5) (U ropelol. 0.11=1 1u • ·~7101. 71 1nd ,.,•rena• r.qulr.d. 304-· I Pe1oe Wo~tm~ .. t'M.G'I p1r oronted lor yororo ol roloted _.. ••- ~r· Aepa••· Your 882 ·..... l4".,;.,:;,.pid lunll - · W.- to buy: Floh oquorl- ollleo, porl~l· Sand aorfoneo. Spoclollzod Bkllto ond Inti (I) 805-.2-8000 Ext. QH.. ~-·· lleddlntr ond Clrnt II »15 pion. 'Twin ola bod In R - to cJo lly lfot!tlnol k-dgo. Knowledge ol 11101 to; cunront ropo lfol. BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT IIICIItrdot ,111.14 por -k. good oiondMion. tt4-111-et03 elo P.O. Bo1 72tH POftiOfOI', OH ocroonl"ll ov•llallon, -rch, ,., 4pn. 411'1111 · ond orientation tochnlaueo; Hou• for .... 2811 O.rfltld BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - 1 - , ...44 por -k. arlmlnal jultlct and oorrwailona Av.. mid 20'1, 304-e75--1371 tfttr EST,\TE!,., 1131 Joclooon ' Pfloa - - tl'll ~ - ' - Di-1 $1,...mo. Wolk to oitoD I wlh 4 Cltrllro, 17.10 P!" ·4 Wonted To Buy: Junll Autoo Domlnc'o PIDo now toklna op- oyotomo; '""""" and public 4:00PM. · from movloo. CoN 114 441 2118. EOII. · - . .._ IIOd, 112.211 por wMh or Wlthcul 11101010. Coil olleotlono P-ooy. OH 114't112· rofatfonl• llclucflry Fot Solo by owner. 31 ol lrii'!Y Lively. 114 3111111. :':212~4·-=---:--:-=---- olbilty, Ability to Wool< uhclor Houoo 2 """" opt., ell uUOOoo ~- 4.. -10 - Cheet Rl 141 acrn with two hO\IMe. Phone Fum'ed. •• both ~'Ill/ ... ~-.... ~ . ld Wro~ed To luy: UOOd IIIOblfo Hon 1oi' -.oy man or Mroulul oondltlorro, hondlo 304o87f5.2408. C,:"'" ~me. 4 lllloo 011 Rl. 7 In ca-.ory.' Avo. I 5, HOURS: llondoy tilnl Sltunlly, hOfnoo H8-'111 -• in my - · -tlvo to loco oontooto, REPOSSESSED HOliES 'Cll ' Alllhal....,. ICCipl&d, TupFumlohtd Elllclonoy, $150. to.m..ep.m.; Sundoy, 12 Noon- · Wood Source~ Inc. WANTED porpielno, 114.f17.ftl3. ft polfeo Homee a Ac-go. $500 down, lot:'Q wood 11 dtarneter ••· oourt • 1, ~~~~~:-r llral poymont June ol tHI. 10'14 UtllniH Pold, Shiro '*h. 107 :,lip:;;"";:;;,·-:c=-.,.,--:--:--::1211 or longer, de no1 wonl Inn at Clolllpollo, mil, end 101 to. APA. Eooy crodll. John Solley, Soccnd Avenue, Oolllpoilo, 114- lolo lln All Corpotln - . Get 4411-4411 oftor 7p.m. · our Price lotore You Buy. You IOC<III, opplo or pine. 011111 ooalleotlono lor. front Ability lo por- t-800-4411-1110. L.OCMed US lit. 33 ooot -ol oleiiL ljoply In pmon. NO form roooo,.h , ond Oroclouo Hvl"!!. 1 ond 2 bodCOUld lovo Ita - r lloJ. Hovtn ebo¥1 Amorlcon Allop PHOIIE CALLSI molnlllln - .. . In wrlften room opootmonll ot Vllflae Corpoto, II n Nortll 114...... .o..ht - and oto1 _ . . , ,..uon. Volld 32 Mobile Homes ~---on.,. · ~·-· ICC Aoaullllel Coni• noodlng State II Ohio mor01 vohfclo llonO< ond Rlvorllao .:.•411.::..::11.:4:.:4·:..._==---for Sale Aportmonto In lllddlopaot. Frorn SWAIN Would llkl to de ho-nl"!!. driver fo hlul lumbror. Throo _.tor'o ilconoo. Hovo ........_. -~. yorono • • - roqulrod. Coli UO NCE lltl. Coli EOH. AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 12<115 3 BR mobile home with 114 4111211114-211-11130, C.W. Snydoo ·INTEL E .lOBS. All txpando & CA1 1&x32 gu1gt, How tbr ,,...,. & ,.lrlgenrlor Olin • · Oatllpcllo. - I Uood Trui:kl"!!, .,.., bronchel. US Cuotome, DEA, 32x34 atoragt oulldlng on 1 1 1\lmlohod. Eooncmlcol' gu fur- lumn~n, - - . • - 1 ole. Now Hlrlng. Coli (1) 1105ocro lot. P~ced 11 $21,000. lt4- noeo, llr condHionfng. II2351FF10. Worll_._ 1114-44141itt. .._,nglor Bo"'"!, Styllato. 114112.f000 Ell. K·l01H. Employment Serv1ces ....... 114-441..SII. " . I. 2illlo8- or 44f5.8981. 114-441-21187. 52 Sporting Goods LPN - l'll'l~lmo, eoll 1~1 coodeet Hood tlonoy For T•-' Do you 1417V tlobllo Home, f4 ,950· Nlcelylurnlohod- heme, 1 IIIIo to lllk to ....,.., WOuld lllnnle Wlnnobego, S3,ttl: tN7 Soroh lllrcumc.C::O.!!!'!!!~ ot Ykl to meu 1100 ot FFIOII R-un OTA, (2,150. 814-2415- ml'- ...., tawn'or~':'·aaklng 12" Alumln- - · 1112 11 HelpWemed Pclnl P f -• .....,......,, ~ Ref. -,500 CREDIT ~•RDf l,.l 20 hcuno ._.. dolna 5125, 114 441 u;;J;JI. .. IIIII that? Coil .. 11NI0.11H4Hf1t. aua,_nt..., eeme dey approvatf 4107 bill un 10 allt-12 noon ·1111 141C85 Clerton Mobile bodn>om lurnlohed oport· AJ.o CI_UIIIfy NO depoiH_ n~ Me buntn' to lht' and U Pill Mondoy thru Frldoy H-, 2br 1 broth, •II oloctrlc, One VISAIIIC ond - tor FHivo.-. ment located outlldrta HMder· 1 Amlqun 1100-2'11-2000 e.1. 02§4. '.~'.ANT .lor • _.,ltntorvlow. · $12,000. 814-416-7211 •ftor 5p.m. · ecn. Roeonlly romocle;'-ls. off 53 utllltlot Included. 00 luy or Hll. Rlvwlnt Antlq-, Poot~fmrl llonol - · only bedroom polio tum In Syroc ..o, month, 304-f7S.'/144. . 1114 E. lleln It,.., -"'1'· •=:::::::::::::::::::.+.-.:..::.::..:.:.::.:::.::..~ uporloncod need-to·'oflllly. Hor- 2 now co!Jill,wlvinyl, l •Pr.'· rlol'lrmo Florll _p,.Poi11ond, Incl-. hook-up on rented 101 Small furnlahed .ertmtnt, Houro: ti.T.W. 10:001.111. to 1:00 p.miu ... ~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 01 114 utllltfot_l!".!!!.. ....... -trlc. tt4 jill c<MMPlEii SYST(Ni •O" lcrllft Gr.,Wu - 304- •• _., lUI 1 Plano Tuning-21th yur of • •r· =========1 :==~~~~===1~=~;~~~;:::= 1 11 11 want.... . · Novo, $225.00. - - .... WOLFLE 2515. qulrod. 814-441-3710. MON., FEB. 25 Al21 LOANS BY MAIL . Up to M,OOO In 7-2 houro. Wo can htlp you get 1 elgnaturt Loon By "Moll. 1-800.246-M60 $14.911... . . tho poofiiO who coiiOd Mf<lnl, coli ogoln? 1 mlopl- tho 4211. --· .. 14,500. PHONE 1-.n-7005. • ,-~~.... ......... Rune a Drtvl -~.'=-1'14 • boll- Television ' Viewing ~ 71 Autos for 981e tata, Brok•, .. IIISExt. . T-IIGIIT a CAP SCREEN PAINT- FOf Rent: Fumlohtd ono ...... INQ EOUIPIIENT. co..-LETE. 1'00111 oen•, niDii tDr . . '*" SET UP. WIWNO TO TRAIN. 110n ot Couple, no pilL · tOOih, , ---· .- --.- :;,':1. :: .,.':.";; 4='J,l 1-IOp.m. Bu_,o A-ion • 2 ,_. ........ ..... 115 BORN LOSER • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&hl I ri>om -louo-1• ,..., No "SingiH _, ~ F01 llanlftoonl Aolalloftohlpe. Conlldonttol. Wofto: -· P.O. lloK 1043, Qolllpolle. OH 4IISI. .,-oo coli. ~'IS-IOU. 41 Houses for Rem Buslneu OpponunHy 3 Announcements , ldlton wtth .,. Mondiy, February 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag&"-3--The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .- CRVPTOQUQTE8 2-25 I Q P R II ,) lJ w KBPlJWP PNQT WFWSLZBL J uw BKBI. z Q I' J 1\ S N I •'• • • N /\ TRAW :- BQWSYB~IlJ Ve•terd•l''' Cl'Jptoq•ote: NO GOOl> SENSIBLF WORKING BEE LISTENS TO TI-lE ADVICE OF 1\ BEDBUG ON THE SUBJECT OF BUSINESS. -ElBERT HUBBARD • • ' ' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Local briefs----. Cold fr~rtt ~~ves a~ross Man charged by police . . Robert W. Jordan, Apple Grove, W. Va. has been charged with leaving the scene of an ~idem. operating under suspension, driv· ing under the mflucnce of alcohol, anlllack of maintaining assured clear distance as the result of an auto accident on East Main Street late Friday afternoon. According to Pomeroy Police, Jordan struck the rear of a car driven by Ronald Hanning, Pomeroy, which was stopped in traffic. Both were !J'aveling east on East Main near the intersection cif Spring Ave. After striking the Hanning vehicle, Jordan fled the scene. He was apprehended about ten minutes larer. ·. There was moderate damage to the rear and passenger side door of 'the Hanning vehicle, and heavy damage 10 the front end of the Jordan car. Jordan is confined to the Meigs County jail, police report. · Breaking and entering probed Charges of breaking and enrering have been filed against Troy Qualls, 20, of Middleport. Pomeroy police repprred that Qualls enrered the former White House Bar on East Main St about 8:30 p.m. Sunday and was in the process of moving out a gas furnace, water heatei-, counter top and several other miscellaneous item s when he was arrested at the scene. Spelling bee slated tonight The annual Meigs County spelling bee will be held at Eastern High School tonight (Monday) at 7:30 p.m., John D. Riebel, Sr.. superintendent of Schools announced today. Tokm Kelly, guidance counselor of Eastern High School wiU be the pronouncer, and the judges will be the superintendent of the three school districts, Richard Smith, Eastern, James Carpenter, Meig Local, and Bob Ord, Southern Local. . The champion and runner-up in the county competiton will be ehg1ble 10 compete m the annual Herald-D1spatch Spelling Bee. The Tri-State Bee will be held on March 26 on the MarshaiJ University Campus in Huntington, W. Va. _ Pomeroy man hurt in two-car crash A Long Bonom man and a Pomeroy man were injured in a twocar crash Saturday at 4:24 p.m. in Chester Township on S.R. 7 at the junction of C.R. 26, according 10 the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · · · Dale F. Riffle, 28, of 23526 Dark HoDow Rd., Pomeroy and a passenger of Monte L. Riffle, 34, of 1523 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was trearcd and released for various scrapes. · Monte Riffle, driving a 1979 Chevrolet Caprice, was heading north on S.R. 7 when he turned left to C.R. 26 in front of a 1977 Dodge Monaco driven by Richard L. Coleman, 73, of Long Bottom. Coleman hit the Caprice in the right front side. Monte Riffle was cired for failure to yield, not wearing a seat belt and leaving the scene of the crash. · Buckeye State By United. Press InternatiOnal Oh10 With JUSt a chance of flumes Partly to mostly sunny skies are New York stare .actoss Virginia to The CC?Id front . that mo-:ed elsewhere. Temperatures Monday on tap Tuesday, except for clouds Texas High pressure was coverin across Ohio Sunday was ushenng were expecte~ to range from. the ~ lake_effect _flunies in northeast much. of the central part of th~ m ~colder mr early Monday. upper 20$10 m1d 30s. Normal highs Ohio: H1ghs will be mainly in the country The cold front will coolin· Sk1es were mostly cloudy are 35 to 45. 20s · th h' h tte ed f1 · •. the · ue to move east as · ht ' th 0 vermg WI sea r urnes .-u system moves east MonTemperatures will begin to 1 1 ard Obi0 e •g moves · over the southern ~f of the state. day night the clouds wiD decrea$e. warm for the end of the work week. s ow Y tow . Temperatures durmg the nig~t However, a win~ off Lake Erie will Highs Friday are forecast to be in ranged from the m•d 20s to m1d te.:p some flu~es over northeast the 50s with a chance of rain. •• • 30s. Ohto. Lows will range from 10 to On the Tuesday morning weathContinued from page I A weather syste~ aloft may pro- 20..Normal lows are in the 20s. er map, a cold front extended from own ages, but could provide no furd~ce ~me flumes m the northeast, · ther details. w1th light snow over south central -NATIONAL WEA!liER FORECAst FROII I All 2·2f>l1 10 ; AM 2•21.91 . The Arab commander warned that those responsible for such atrocities would face justjce. Asked if that meant the nllied planned 10 fight until they captured Saddam, he said, "No, sir, Saddam Hussein · Movies to be shown · - his own people, his own nation "Ramona" and "Koko's Kinen" will be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at can deal with him." . .... '...• Iraq launched a Silkworm misthe Meigs County Public Library in sile at the British warship HMS Pomeroy for area.children. Gloucester in the northern Persian Gulf, the British Broadcasting · Church Women United to reported. The Gloucester Corp. meet fired two Sea Dart missiles and Meigs County Church Women intercepted the incoming rocket, United will have World Day of which exploded in a bright flash of Prayer on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the flame 30 seconds before it would· Middleport Baptist Olw:ch. have hit the v~sel, the BBC said. Iraq also launched its 17th Scud Rummage Sale · missile attack against. Israel early The Forest Run United Monday, the first since the allied Methodist Church will have a tumWEATHER MAP - A few fturries will fall in the central Plains grou11d assault No injuries or dammage sale on March 4 and 5 from 9 · as an upJ)er level low pressure system passes over. Snow iS more age were reported. The last such a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the likely along the middle Atlantic coast. Sc;attered showers and a few attack against Israel came Saturchurch on Forest Run Road. thunderstorms wm develop in Florida along a cold front. Other, day, 10 minutes before the allied . wise the country wiD be dry. Cold temperatures will remain in tbe deadline for Saddam to withdraw Message omitted Great Lakes area as a Canadian blgb pressure system moves his forces from Kuwait In Thursday's edition of The through. The Southwest wiD be cloudy and sUgbtly cooler, but dry. Daily Sentinel, a message was French news reports said French (UPI) · unintentionally omitted from the Foreign Legion units ~netrated as tabloid supplement supporting the far as I 00 miles ins1de southern Iraq in the allied bid to encir~le troops of Operation Desert Storm. An address and message b S.Sgt. Wednesday, cnance of snow or Iraqi trOOps and sever vital commu· South Central Ohio Patricia (Anne) Marshall should nications and supply lines between . Monday night, flurries likely flumes. Highs in the 20s. Lows I0 Baghdad and Kuwait. They alsQ have appeared as 291-66-0876, 8th Evacuation Hospital, Operation early with decreasing cloods late. A to 20.Thursday, fair. Highs mostly had captured 1,800 enemy prison· in the 40s. Lows mainly in the 20s. Desert Shield/Storm, APO New low near 20. Northwest winds less Friday, chanche of rain. Highs in ers, the reports said. than 10 mph. Ch:ince of snow is 50 York, N.Y; 09616. "We love youBacked by air and naval power, the 50s and lows in the 30s. and are very proud of you. Dad and percent. the allies began the long-awaited ld with a low around 15. NorthTuesday, partly cloudy with a Mom, Susan and Ray." assault at 4 a.m. Sunday after Iraq west winds less than I 0 mph. high in the lower 30s. defied the allied ultimatum to begin Tuesday, mostly sunny with a Extended Forecast . Women's fellowsliip to meet withdrawing its forces from Kuwait high 20 to 25. Wednesday througb Friday The Meigs County Women's by noon Saturday. Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Members of Zion will be presenting a: f~ion show on Bibli· cal women; Bring a guest. Iraqi· tanks Nellie A. Swisher Nellie A. Swisher, 93, Guysville, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 199), at Kimes Convalescent Center. Born May 30, 1897 in Carthage Township jn Athens County, she was a daughter of the late John and Mary Klingenburg Barnhill. She was a school teacher and housewife and a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church. Sbe is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Harold B. and Clarice Swisher, Athens; imd Glen and Jean Swisher, Newark; three grandchildren, Mrs . Thomas (Martha) Kilbride, Bexley; Mrs. Bruce Kathy Kilbride, Newark: and Frances I. Foster Chris Alan Swisher, Windsor, Frances I. Foster Calif.; a brother and sister-in-law, Frances 1. Foster, 90, Racine, Karl and Hazel Barnhill, Tuppers died Sunday, Feb. 24, 1991 at the Plains: a sister and brother-in-law, Pomeroy Nursing Center following Freda and Delbert Morris, Athens; a brief illness. two sisters-in-law, Fannie Barnhill, Born Aug. 28, 1900 in Racine, Guysville; a.nd Helen Barnhill, she was the daughter of the late Cleveland: and a brother-in-law, Isaac and Johanna Stauss Foster. Odin Johnson, Athens. She taught and substituted in the Besides her parents she was preRacine Southern Local School Dis- ceded in death lJ.y her husband, trict for 65 years. She was a mem- Emmett W. Swisher in 1973, two ber of the Dorcas United Methodist sisters, Lelia Brandeberry and Church and the Ohio Education Clara Johnson; and two brothers, Association. She was also an avid Clarence Barnhill and Winifrod A. follower of the Racine Tornadoes. Barnhill. She is survived by numerous Services will be held Wednesrelatives and special friends. day at I p.m. at the White-Blower Besides her parents she was pre- Funeral Home in Coolville with ceded in dealh by an infant brother. Rev. Thomas E. Fisher officiating. Services will be held Wednes- Burial will be in the Coolville day at 1 p.m. at the Dorcas United Cemetery. · Methodist Church with Rev. Kenny Friends may call at the ·funeral Baket ofnciating. Daria! will be in home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Greenwood Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 2 Friends may call at the Ewing to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home on Monday from 79 p.m. and Tuesday from 2-4 and Clyde Smith 7-9 p.m. . Clyde Smith, 73 , of Route 3, Vinton, died at Holzer Medical Wongga Hoffman Center, Sattrrday,Fe~23 , 1991. Wongga Eileen Hoffman, 70, of He was born Feb. I, 1918 in Point Pleasant.. died Sunday, Feb. Logan. W.Va., son of the late Jim 24, 1991, in Pleasant Valley and Susie Doss Smith. · Hospital. He was a retired coal miner of She was a retired employee of Island Creek Coal Company, Holdthe Mason Fumiuire Company. en, W.Va .. a World War II Army Born May 21, 1920, in Clifton, veteran and attended the Deer she was a daughter of the · late Creek Freewill Baptist Church. James Monroe and Maude Mae · He is survived by his wife, Ver(Booth) Sprouse_ I. lie Workman Smith, whom he marShe was also preceded in death ried Oct. 11,1911 in Logan, W.Va. by hei-~tW\d, James Robert HofOther survivors include one son, fman: an~ Sister, June Baul. Ward Smith of Route 1, Bidwell; Survivors include a son, Sam dau_ghter-in-law, Mrs. David (Judy Sprouse of Point Pleasant: Sm1th) Kennedy; three grandchildaughtcr, Matjorie Saeele of Logan, dren, Robin Smith, Misty Smith W.Va.; four brothers, James and Ashton Kenned"{; three brothSprouse of Chester, Ohio, Jack ers, Denver Smith o Hans, W.Va., Sprouse of Cob'ai:lo, Alfred Shade Smith of Man, W.Va. and Sprouse of Point Plcaant. Roscoe Sherman Smith of C~mansville, Sprouse· of Orlando, Fla.; six sis- , W.Va.; pnd two Slste~s, Zerme terS. Maureen Schurman. of _Smith and ~- Carl (Ltza) Hager, California Pearleen VanOoreghem both ofHunungton, W.Va. Point PleUam.loann Reed of Hun: He was preceded 'in death by tington. Beuy Knapp of Deleware, one son, Oz1e Smith, an infant son Oh1o, Lera Price Ol Florida, Judy lJ!Id daughter, two brothers and two Ginther of Chester, Ohio; and two SISters. ~grllldchildren. - ·· Funeral services will be con. The funeral wiD be Tuesdiiy 2 ducted I p.m. Tuesday at the p m at lhC Crow-Husaell FunCraJ Mr.Coy-Moore Funeral Home, VinHo,;;e with the Rev. George H.os- ~on, with Rev. Arthm: ~ry of~ciat­ char ofliciatinJ. Burial will be in mg . Bunal w11l be 1 10 Vmton Ohio ~ottery · _, Pick 3: 836 Pick 4:5180 Cards : 2·H; 10-C; 7-D; 5-S Low tonight in mid-20s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Wednesday; high in mid 30s. Page4 Announcements 1 Section, 10 Page. 25 cenls A llulllllHldla Inc. New1p1per Bush rejects Saddam's speech as an outrage ;,___...;.____ Weather----- -_,;,._--Area deaths----___,;,_-the Kirkland Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. 710 9 p.m. Rebels • remaan unbeaten . . SCHOOL CHAMPIONS • Participants in the annual Mei(!S · County Spelling Bee were tbese school champions, seated, 1-r 10 . froat, Kresba Crawley, Harrisonville; Jessica Priddy, Salem Cen· ter; T J. Kiag, Middleport; KeDey Grueser, Meigs Juaior High; : Brandi Reeves, Eastern Junior High; Jennirer Lawre~~ee, Southern Continued l'rom page 1 program at the Carleton School will be continued for the 1991-92 school year. A Post Secondary Options Policy was approved by the board, and• the notice of commendation resolutions for students of the Eastern District who. have achieved the honor roll for the past grading periR-ANl4G ods were adopted . OOINI10J Feotures c1 ( ~Jnven 1 en t I•· Parent-teacher conference day Omn•·Dre ct•QI"Ia• Re'""tO\IdOi£ l M,K Mu't•·Room Heater • T··P•f' S~t t tv Sr~ut · 0" was changed from March I 5 to OMNI 110 • TFipot S lllt r~ Cinut ·0'' ·'(no March 22, and the board approved H•9Mf\t CaPat•t·1 ·Spt:c.atSalr t• Gwro~ Ntl Rtlt•ng 10.000 8TU1 r. Ornn•·DI,eC:tiOna• an ,agreement of partiCipation Hut ltttm3. '10,000 BTlJt M Mu1t1·Room He:att"' between the Athens County Board • l \ t~: r. dOj\J\ l.,OIC ..,.tCk IVV\ ~y~t.:n • • Tnp~t: S4ltt'l' of Education and Eastern Local .,..,.., Snut·O!I • DoiJOie TanK Board of Education regarding the • Sptc:ta l Safrty Gil.vas severe behavior handicapped uniL 114416616 Also approved was a resolution .to join with the Ohio. Coalition for 265405 ' Equity and Adequacy of School 35,000 BTU Reddy Heater ... IReDDY II88T6Rj Funding. . Appropriation modifications were approved, the budget for the 367045 50,000 BTU Reddy Heater ..... 16900 Class of 1996 was approved, and bills were approved for payment. H4395oo 100,000 BTU Reddy Heater ......... 900 The board also accepted the bid of Bobby Fitch for the purchase of an old school bus. Wednesday, March 20, at 6:30 was set as the date and · time for the next regular meeting. Attending were Ray Karr, presiH440115 Nat. Gas 50,000 BTU w/Biower, Vented ..... 39900 dent; Charles Knight, vice president, and Bill Hannum, I. 0. H4mos Nat. Gas 40,000 BTU Unvented .................... 2 3900 McCoy, and Jim Smith, members. To~ · 12900 S RADIANt Our Most Po~ v l ar Rachoht Heater • Tnplf: S.ttrty Sr.ut ·O ~' • "Coo. iv1.i' !-kat Rating: 9,000 BTU!!'I "'" 13C)OO 2S The Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employmenr Services will be offering a two day "Job Search Wbrkshop" for area veterans. The workshop will be held on Friday, March 1 and Friday, March 8 at the American Legion Hall located at the intersection of Stare Route 588 and McCormick Road in aauipolis_ Each session wiD begin at 9 am. and you should attend both sessions to get the full benefit of the workshop, a spokesman said. · Tbe days when you could complete an application, go home and w.ait for a telephone ~all are long gone. You must prepare yourself and piD'Sue an active search for jobs if you are to obtain suitable employment' You must become a competitive job seeker, the spokesman continued. While this workshop will not guarantee a job, it will provide valuable information on how to look fa work. The workshop will il!clude detailed discussion on how the Job Service operateS, application completion, resume preparation, interviewing iechniquea and other job seeking activities. Special employment related propatiiS available 10 veteriiiS wiD be , presented alon11 with local labor market informli_IIOII. Any veteran, whether employed or not who would like 10 aucnd and participate should contact Tom White, Veterans Employment Representative at the Ohio Job Service in Gallipolis by calling 446-1683. H4167S4 Nat. Gas 21,000 BTU Unvented ..~.~.!!.!!~!!.i!'!~~!.16900 No. 11 LP Gas 20,000 BTU Unvented ........ !!~.~~ ... 21900 H416762 LP Gas 21,000 BTU Unventec1.!!!!!.!':'..'!.~!.~!'!~.14900 H4112S6 LP Gas 30,000 BTU Un'vented.~!!!!.!':'..!~'!.~~.~.2 3900 lr:::::=----'-'2 S /o 0 OFF All Remaining Electric Heaters VALLEY - 566 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6611 ·, Supply Co. M'ON.-FRI. 7 TO 6 SAT. 7 TO 3 CLOSED SUNDAY 1-800·733-3335 • · Meigs Junior High eighth grader -Kelley Grueser correctly spelled the words laity and lamppost to win the~~ig• (:o~nty Spelling Bee held Monday night at Eastern High School. . · ~unner-up in the annual bee wa$ Btanf;li ReevCI), Eastern Junior High seventh grader. . Both Grueser and Reeves received trophies and are now eligible to compete in the Tri-State Bee which will be held March I6 at the Huntington Civic Center in Huntington, W.Va. Grueser also received a traveling plaque which will be displayed at Meigs Junior High School for the next year. Over recent weeks the 17 elementary and junior high schools throughout Meigs County's three school districts have conducted their own spelling bees, resulting in one champion and one alternate · from each school. Champioos from each room in the schbol-level bees Continued on page 6 . ' ~.l few hours after Saddam said in a Baghdad radio address, " The time has come for a withdrawal from a pan.of our country, which was cut away from us in the past The time has come to put an end to the conspiracy against Iraq and to withdraw from Kuwait" · Saddam said. "I say that on this da)l, our heroic armed forces will complete their withdrawal from Kuwait" · Bush said the 33-nation coalition's campaign to oust Iraq from Kuwait is "ahead of schedule. The liberation of Kuwait is close at hand." . · The president added, '.'The coalition will, therefore, continue to prosecute the war with undiminished intensity." The beleaguered Iraqi leader apparently made the speech in response to Bush's demand that he Conti/lued on page 6 Middleport Council urges that Meigs • • mln(ts remt~lt:l open By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution callin~ for the Pub: lie Utilities Comm1ssion, Gov. George Voinovich, and American· Electric Power to take all means within ' their power to assure that mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. remain open and in production was passed by Middleport Village Council Monday nighL The resolution presented by · Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that the mines employ over 1200 persons from Southeastern Ohio with a payroll of over $81 million, and that about $4.3 million is spent with vendors in this area. On the basis of that economic ioss to THE WINNERS ·.1o1m Riebe~ Melp County ley Graeser, left in front, an eighth grader at Meigs and surrounding counties, Superintendeat of Schools, and Kitty Haaler, Meigs Junior High School. Runner-up was Council in the resolution calls on coordinator oC the Meigs County program for Brandi Reeves, a seventh grader at Eastern American Electric Power tQ install talented and gifts studellts, presented awards to Junior High School. Grueser Is the daughter of scrubbers at the Gavin Plant in tbe winners or Monday night's annual Meigs Mr. and Mn. DanDy Grueser, Pomeroy. Reeves order that Ohio coal can continue County Spelling Bee. Grand chmpion was KelIs the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, to be used . Petitions of support for whatev.Chester. . ·•• er action is required to keep the mines in operation are being circu· lated by various organizations as a part of, an awareness and action program initiated by Mayor Hoff· man last weeli:. At last night's meeting a letter of support was read from the Middleport Ministerial Association. In Little has been accomplished telephone and vandalizedi' one that letter it was noted that the The West Virginia Legislature was scheduled to meet with top since the dispute began on Nov. I , woman told the Jackson Star News. Association will share petitions Judge Ouu1ea McCarty will rule with the churches in the communiofficials from both Ravenswood 1990, with what the company is on the gun applications. Aluminum Corporation and the calling a strike, and the union is ty as well as provide continued Although 50 women obtainea prayer support in the matter. United Steelworkers today in calling a lock-out. Tempers have Charleston, it was learned by the flared during the past milnths, with gun permit applications, only three several incidences being reported had returned the applications by Point Pleasant Register. Monday, along with the $22 filing Emmett Boyle, RAC chairman, from both sides. This morning's Charleston fee. Jackson County Circuit Clerk and Jim Bowen, District 23 USWA Director, were both asked to come Gazette reported about 50 women Jean Randolph identified the before the legislature 10 state their lined up at the Jackson County women as Frances Hendricks, positjons in the labor dispute at the Counhouse last week to get gun ·Mary K. Hughes, and Sharon Evans. . 'l penn it applications. Ravenswood PlanL . Hendricks, owner of t&F FurThe number of applications was According to a secretary at the district office, Bowen did travel to four times what is normally nled in niture in Ripley, said her permit Charleston this morning. Mike a year, according to the circuit application had nothing 10 do with the current labor dispure. "I have a Reuben, RAC public relations clerk's staff. businCIJS and should have gotten a The Gazetre reporred the women director, said he did not know if permit years ago," she said. would not give their names 10 the Boyle attended, saying the chairHendricks continued that it just man had not been in the media, but some said their action happened that she applied at the Ravenswood office as of 10 a.m. followed increased rension on the same time as the other women. this morning, bot ma~ have been in picket line outside the RAC plant. "Mine has nothing to do with that "We're tired of being run off the · one of the o~ off1ces owned by the company. road, harassed, threatened on the .Cootlnued oa page 6 Job search workshop set for a~ea vets S~ate H411159 Nat. Gas 20,000 BTU Unvented .................... 21900 Ohio jackpot winning ticket · drawn CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials reported Sunday there was one winner of Saturday night's $16 million Super Lotto jackpot. Tbe winning numbers were 3, 8, 19, 23, 29 and 47. · · Five numbers were picked by 137 people, who wilr receive $1,189 each. Four numbers were selected by 7,484 people, who will receive S68 apiece. . The next Ohio Super Lotto jack· pot, Wedhesday night, will be worth $4 miUion. . By JULm DILLON Sentinel News Starr EQStern... , Ashland Oil ...... :.:............... 31 1/4 AT&T ...................................33 3/4 Bob Evans ........................... .16 5/8 Charming Shop ..................... 13 3/4 City Holding ............................... 14 Federal Mogul ...................... 15 718 GoodyearT&R .....................20 1/2 Key Centurion ........................... .!! Lands' End ........................... l7 1/8 Limited Inc ........................... 23 5/8 Multimedia Inc. .:........................14 Rax Restaurant ......................... .3/4 Robbins&Myers ............... ....23 1/2 Shoney's Inc ........................ .14 5/8 Star Bank ........................ :.....20 3/4 Wendy Int'l. ...........................7 3/4 Worthington Ind ...................22 718 Wendys and City Holding are ex-dividend today. cuse. , Emily Dub!, Portland; Jesse Maynard, R11eine; Beverly Stewart, Rutlalld; Sberry Burke, Tuppers Plains; Jessiea Sayre, Letart FaDs; Libby King, Bradbury; Betsy Houdaslielt, SalIsbury; and Michael Sobieski, Riverview. :Kelley Grueser captures Meigs :spelling bee title - Memorial Park. Military graveside services will be conducted by the · Vinton American Legion Post.161. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 8 p.m. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................28 7/8 · m11•; KeUi L)'llll Bailey, Chester; and Ewn Slrllble, Syra- By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush, calling Saddam Hussein's speec~ claim~ng that Iraqi troops are w1thdrawmg from Kuwait an "outrage," said Tuesday the coalition .forces will continue ·to "prosecute the war with undiminished intensity. " . Iii a nationally broadcast state· ment from the White House Rose Garden, Bush said Saddam "is not withdrawing. His defeated forces ~ .retTr:ating. H~ is trying to claim VICtory m the midst of a rout. And he's not voluntarily giving up Kuwatt . The president said Saddam is "trying to save the remnants of' power and control in the Middle East by every means possible. And here, too, Saddam Hussein will fail.'' Bush's statement carne within a . legislature calls RAC, steelworkers in to explain A donation of $1,000 from the Farmers Bank to the levee improvement project was acknowledged by Mayor Hoffman who noted that contributions now total $4,500. Earlier Central Trust had contributed $1,000, Jay Hall $2,000, and Columbus Souther~ Power, $500. Total project cost for the proposed improvements .is $112,500 with $75,000 already made in grants from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways. The remaining $37.500 must be provided in local funds or services, according to the mayor. Grants for various type~ of housing improvement and rehabilitation which might be available to the village were discussed with Mayor Hoffman noting that Jean Trussell, housing specialist for the village, had attended a meeting on · ~t availability and the applicatiOn process. Tbe mayor also talked about downtown revitalization monies which might be available if proposed projects can come under the job creation category. Rental housing rehabilitation grant availability was also discussed with Mayor l:loffnian noting that there is a program which provides for partial payment of impro_vements to rental properties. He satd that the program pays half of the cost with the propeny owner to pay the other half for the CODiillued OD JN11t 6 Middleport receives $1,000 check from Central Trust for levee improvement . Emma Jane Paugh of the Central Trust Company in Middleport presented a check on Monday to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman in the amount of $1,000 as a donation toward the local share of the funds needed for the improvements to be made at the levee on Walnut Street · The total cost of the project is $112,500 which will inciudc river Donations totaling $5,000 have b~nk protection, a new launch been received fa the project so far. ramp, paving in the area, new steps . Anyone wishing to donate to the and landscaping of the area. project may do so by contacting the Of that total, $75,000 is being mayor's office. A permanent paid by grants from the Waterways · plaque will be erected at tbe levee Safety Fund of the Ohio Depart- listing all those individuals or firms ment of Natural Resources leaving who have donated $1 ,000 or more a need of $37,500 in local funds. to the project MAKES DONATION· E••a Jaae Paua• nr t•e Ceatral Trut ill Middleport 111••tec1 1 clleek oa Mooday to Middleport Mayor Fred HDifiDan In the a•oant or $1,000 as 1 donation toward the local sllare or " ' rands needed ror the improvemrnll to be made at the levee on Walaut StreeL c.,.., � 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 25, 1991 barnhill foster hoffman smith sprouse swisher