https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/455efd6ddbf94c30a5a74d2f54980a1b.pdf 6ed05a4c47d605c68661b3ee42997912 PDF Text Text ' Monday, March 4, 198l Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Ten prisoners... ollege earns earn CAA berths COIItbtlled tro. page 1 , led caalltioa fon:es. They all called for die removal of Iraq1 President Saddam Hussein." In Paris, Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said in an interview on Europe 1 radio !hal Busb, "very eager" to involve france in t.he postwar process, will meet wtth Mittcrrand on an unspecified date in mid-March. French diplomatic sources said lhe meeting probably · will take place on a French Caribbean island. . DUmas said that with the fighting stopped in the Persian Gulf WEATHER MAP • A few snow showers will develop with a region, lhc United States intends to mqve quickly to resolve lhe !'ales, warm rront In the northern Plains, nortbern Rockies, and In linian problem, which called "lhc northun Maine. Tile Southeast wUl be mild uciiiiOStly nnny. A . most difficult and most urgent'' of few showers will develop In Southml CaUfornla. The Plains will be alllhe issues in lhe region. windy and Wlll'lll • (UPI) . . . . And lhe foreign minister said Mitterrand's suggestion Sunday ~------Weather------ that the heads of state of the U.N. Security Council nations meet to Friday. Highs willn~~ge from the ref.liate future arms sales to lhe South Central Ohio . 50s to lhe lower 60s Wednesday, Middle East could evolve into an Partly cloudy Monday night, from lhe mid 40s l() lh~ mid 50s overall peace conference on the with a low between 20 and 25. an~ mostly m. the 40s region. The Security Council has Thursday, • Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs Friday. Overn1ght lows willn11ge never met at the head-of-state level. ·in the lowc:r 50s. · from lhc mid 30s to the mi~ 40s Israel has opposed an internaOhio extended forecat early Wednesday, and mostly~ the tiona! Middle East peace conferWednesday throa111 Friday 30s Thursday and Friday mornmgs. ence; saying the only way to · A chance of rain Wednesday . resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict is and Thursday, with fair weather to conduct direct negotiations between the nations involv~ The release of the prisoners was worked out Sunday during ceaserted . Units of the Meigs County file talks betw.ccn Saddam 's high Emergency Medical Service po At4:22 p.m. the Middleport unit command and coalilioin military responded to 11 cillls for assislance was called to South Fourth for Bur· leaders in a heavily ~tent on over the weekend and early Mon- well McKinney who was taken to a stretch of desert m allied-occu· day morning. · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Iraq. . . The Rutland unit, at 5 p.m .. piedAfter On Saturday at 12:33 p.m. the the mcctmg, Gen. H. NorRutland Fire Department was rransported Roger Utley from the man Schwarzkopf. ·the U.S. comcalled to Leading Creek Road f<>r a stalioo io Holzer. mander of the allied forces, said, ''I downed electrical line at the Mar- · At 10:16 p.m. the Middleport. am very happy to tell you that we unitll1llS(l011ed Doris Haynes from agreed on all matters. We. have shall residence. the station to Veterans: · At 2 p.m . the Pomeroy Fire made a major step forward m the The Racine unit went to Broad· cause of peace." Department wont to Kingsbury Road for a brush fire at the Dias way Street at 10:33 p.m. for Lois The agreement. the general said. residence. While thete the depart· Frank who was taken to Holzer. meant the signing of a formal This morning at 3:58a.m. the cease- ftrc was not far away. mcnt had to extinguish a fire on a Syracuse unit was cillled to Buck· truck belongillg to a fireman. Schwarzkopf said the Iraqis also town Road in Letart for Courtney agreed · The Middleport· unit, at 6:17 to identify the location of p.m., went to Laurel Street for Jones who was rransported to Holzland and sea mines and that both Kenny Sec who was transported Ill er. sides agreed to a line of demarca- · · At 4:28 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at 2:42 a.m. the Rut- went to Morning Star Road for tion tli separate allied forces and defeated Iraqi military. land Fire Department responded to l..isha Linn Buck who was taken to theIraq's U.N. ambassador, Abdul Veterans, and at 8:02 a.m. the Mida call on Hysell Run Road for an . Amir Al-Anbari, said his governelectrical problem a! the Ste"!8f! dleport unit went to South Second ment also accepted U.N. Security residence in wh1ch Chnst1 Av.enue for Frances Martin who Council Resolution 686 setting up Barcswilt was treated but not rrans- was treated but not transported. the terms for a cease-ftrc. The measure, fassed Saturday, included a Jist o demands, including. those agree4 to at the 'military meeting Movies to be shown 5005. Sunday. "Pevil and D8niel Mousefl and Pespite the persistent repons of . "Fisherman and His Wifefl will be unrest, Saddam appeared to be · Uterary club to meet · holding on to power. Baghdad shown at the Meigs County Public ·The Middlepon Literary Club Radio said he presided Sunday Library in Pom~y on Sa~y at 2 p.m. All area children arc mVIted will meet Wednesday at I:30 p.m. over a joint meeting of the ruling Mrs. Sibley Slack will review to anend. Admission is free. Command Coun~il "Genghis Khanfl and Mrs. Roy Revolutionary and the ruling Baath Party to disHolter will review "The Emporer's cuss political developments in the Winding Sheet Mrs. Wilson Car· . gulf area. It said he was in conttOI Fish fry The Cliester Fire House will (JC!Iter will be the bosteSS. Roll call of the country and that Iraq would have a fish fry ori April6 from 4 to will be answered with a custom of start reconstruction soon. the Middle East. 7 p.m. at the tue house. Ohio Lottery Pick 3:269 Pick 4:6816 Cards : 8-li, to~c; Q-D; 3-S : VoL 41, No. 221 Coprrtp!'ad 11111. . DISCUSS PERMANENT .CEASE FIRE· AIJied· Forces Commander General Norman Scbarzkopf (left) aad Sandi Arabian Comman· der of Pan Arab forces General KbaUd Bin Sui ----- tan (second from left) IDeet wltb unidentified Iraqi military commaaden (rJaht) to.dlsc:a_, a · penaanent cease ftre at Safwln air base In aiDed occupJed southera Iraq Sunday. (UPI) .: ....· • · . . . · ' · ' ·. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr· ' Plans for the SecQ~ AnnUl!~ Big Bend Stem wheelers Festival are · underway, and were discussed at Mondsy ni~t's. regular meeting of Pomeroy V1Uage Council. · According to .Councilman Bruce Reed. who helped to head up last fall's festival on behalf of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the festival has been tentalively set for October 11 and 12. The numberofboutsexpected to be on hand for this year's festival is almost double lhe number on hand prOposed ordinance, which updates would be in town lor an extended last year. Accll'ding to :Reed, near- the bylaws and regulations of the period of time while widening the ly 20 stemwheelers arc anticipated department, with fu-emen who had intersection at Nye Avenue, and · exoreSsed coricern with the word- suggested that the department be . for the festival. ing surrounding the department's contacted about the resurfacing Minersville-area residents Jim age r~ctions. wtl'k. According to Seyler, the road and Donna Davis, who conceived Mayor Richard Seyler voiced has not been resurfaced for at least the idea for s·uch a festival last year', arc also involved in the plan- his interest in contaCting the Ohio 1-Jfl years. Department of Transportation to . Reed told council that he would ning stages f<ir this year's event. discuss blacktopping Main Street contact ODOT Deputy Director The third reading of a proposed from the Nye Avenue intersecti<>n ·John Dowler to discuss the possifire department ordinance was to the Middleport/Pomeroy bound- . bility of resurfacing !\lid to arrange tabled last night, pending at least ary. a meeting time for the same. two minor changes. Councilmen ' Seyler pointed out that ODOT Council also entertained discusBryan Shank and Larry Wehrung ' reponed that they had discussed the By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Starr Contiaued l'rom page 1 West Bank and Gaza Strip. · Hope also abounds lhat the convergence of interests forged by the war will cause Saudi Arabia, Kuw~t and other moderate Arab states to formally make peace with Israel. To date, Egypt is the only Anlb country that has done so. Participation in the anti-Iraq alliance helped nurtured a glimmer of improvement in U.S. relations with Syria, an avowed enemy of Israel and longtime pariah to the United States as a hsvcn for terror· ists. Baker credited the Syrians with taking "some action" to stem tenorism against U.S. and Western wgets to gain favor with the West. A Kuwaiti pfficial said Sunday that his country, in conjunction Sarah Irvine O'Conn~ a daughter, with t)le Arab Gulf Cooperation Maureen O'Connor of the borne; a Council, may review its relationdaughter, Mrs. Robert (Sally Ann) ship with Israel. The Kuwaitis and Woodford of Lucasville; and three others also will be consulted on creation of an Arab-led peacekeepgiandchildren. · Services will be held Wednes- ing fm:e backed by a strengthened day at 11 Lm. at the White Funeral Jongterm presence of American Home in Coolville with the Rev. naval and air forces and pre-posiGeorge Horner officiating. Burial · tioned war supplies. Bilker will be seeking input on wiD be in the Coolville Cemetery where military graveside services all these issues when he leaves will be conducted. Friends may call Wednesday on a trip that includes a at the White Funeral Home Tues- stop in MoscoW to thank the Soviday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ets - whose influence lhe United States for years sought io curb - · p.m. for supporting the U.S.-led stand . against Iraq and recQgnize their desire to remain ~ngaged in the Satuiday night'~ winning num- Middle East bers were 2, 3, 20, 36, 37 and 42. There were 95 people with five correct numbers and they will CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturreceive $1,218 each. There were 4,374 people with f~ur correct day's winning Ohio Lottery numnumbers, worth $85 ap1ece. No one had all sill Kicker num- ';Pc~.3 186. bers - 137121 - Saturday night. Ticket sales: S I ,65 I, 771.00. Eight people had. five numbers, worth .$5,000 each. Four num~ Payoff: $578,755.50. were picked by 52 people, who will Plck-4 4769. receive S1,000 apiece. Ticket sales: $308,217.50. Payoff: S2627oo.oo. Cardi Thtee of hearts. Veterau Memorial Jack eX clubs. Saturday admissions: Bobby . Five eX diamonds. Stanley, Racine. Ten of spllles. Saturday discharges: Reva John· . Ticket sales: .$78,982. Payoff: son, Wayne Gilliand. $31,680. Sunday admissions: Mary Saper Lotto · Hawk, Rutland; ·Iamca Perkins, 2, 13, 20, 36, 37, 42. Poma-oy; Laura SC<JII, Middleport; Ticket sales: $4,250,799.00. and Burwell McKinney, Middle- Kldler 137121. ""'§unday discharges: None. Ticket sales: $668,743. - LEVEL LOOP CARPET. •18 Colors eAdvanced Generation Olefin •100% Polypropylene Back •Easy Care SQ. '· 'FOR AND·.rrius"! Appi'Oxlma~ly 100 petlple li'om Mason, Gallla IUid Meigs counties attended a meetl!ig Monday nlpt at tbe Mason Cou!lty Public Library, In an effort to bring jobs and industry to the trl-county areL Speaken for the evening were Frank Lee, director of the Mason County Development Authority; JJ, Wedge, who orgaalzed the meeting and served as emcee; Rlcb Jones, Meigs County Commissioner; and T001my Meadows, business development officer for Star Bank in Gallia County. Pictured a hove, left to right, Lee, Wedge and Meadows. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) '24 Colors •Zoftron Nylon Pll~ _, •stain lolease •continuous. Heat Set Yarn •Good HousokHping Seal . Collins named to ODOT post Meigs' County Treasurer George Collins will be going to Marietta to serve with the Ohio Peparunent of Transportation. Collins, a Republican, con finned his appointment to the District IOollice on Tuesday morning. Collins' appointment to the position of District 10 AdmiiJislrative Assistant comes afler nearly two months of controversy and waiting. Both Col!ins and Meigs SQ. YD. Y~. ltSTlWD W1111PlD INSTAUID I BERBER ·CARPET "NYLON PROTECTION PLUS *10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY *18 COLORS . $1299 SQ. YD. ---Area deaths-Arthur S. O'Conner Arthur S. 0 'Connor, 69, of 53 Rock St., Coolville, died early ~1!­ urdsy March 2, 1991 at the Chilli· cothi Veterans Administration Hospital following an extended ill- ness. Born in Jersey City, N. J., he was the son of the late Claude and Elizabeth Hilton O'Connor. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of World Warn where he was~ B-17 pilot. Hew~ as a mac~. Survivors uiclude h1s w1fe, . STAINMASTER CARPET SCULPTURED CARPET •Trackless Saxony •s Yr. Wear Warranty •7 Colors •Continuous filament Nylon ·· •AIIti-Stat. *18 Colon *fuubuster Yarn )*Heat Set Yarn $1379 SQ. YD. INSTAUID WITH PAD S18'' . .:.- : ...- ".,". .:"--....-""':'. . . . No one wins. Ohio Super Lotto jack pot . TEXTURED LEVEL LOOP CARPET CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials reported Sunday there were no winners of Saturday night's $8 million Super Lotto jack~ot. meaning Wednesday night s Super Lotto jackpot will be worth $12 minion. •7 COLORS •oUPIN/NYLON PILE •10 Yl. UMinD WEll WllllNTY ' Stocks Am Elc Power ......................28 S/8 Ashland oil ..........................33 3/4 AT&T .................................. .33 S/8 Bob Bvans ............................I8 1/8 Chlrlllina Sbop..................... t3 7/8 City Holdina.........................J4 1fl Federal MoJiui ......................,..... J6 Goodyear 'f.u .....................22 1/4 Key CaiiiJiilll ............................ 11 LaiKII' Eflld •••.•... ~.................. 18 518 Limited Inc. ..........................23 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ....................71 l(l Ral Jteaaurllll .................,....... 1/8 Robbini&MyeB ...................26 lfl . Sholle)''alnc......................... 14 3/4 s.. Bink ....:......................... 23 1/4 WerJIJy lnt'l..................................8 WorthingiOII Ind...................22 3/4 ·'' Lottery numbers Hospital news SQ. YD. INSTAWD W1111PlD \...~,.-~·-· '~"·""----......~....................~-~...:::!,.~. , .......--:~,.,··~·..................~~..:....~........"':~:"'""~...~ ---~,----- 1.~ ~-..~;""'!~ $1399 ~~!! l~~fJ:TJI.,~D CARPET$ ••IU 5 Ylll WAIUm 0 11 COLOIS 0 lOCUDIIII SfAlii .KOCUI .' ..:- ~:· SQ. YD. INSTAWD SQ. YD. liSTAUlD W1111PlD County Engineer Philip Roberts received the approval of a majority of the lOth District's Republican Party chairmen in January for ODOT positions. Collins was .recommended for the administrative assistant position to which he has now been appointed, and Roberts was believed to have been a sttOng candidate for the Deputy Direc1or position. The party's endorsement of Roberts was ajlparently ignored Athens native John Dowler was appointed to the top position in the Marietta office in late January. .Dowler was unavailable for comment on the appointment on Tuesday morning, and Collins refused to ·comment on the matter until Dowler made a statement, other than to confll'm the appointment. · Meigs County teenagers have one of state's .highest birth rates INSTAWD By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentlael News Starr Meigs County .teenagers continue to record one of the highest birth rates in the SIBle or Ohio. according to Nonna Torres, nursing director for the Meigs County Health Department. She said that according to figutes recently released by the Ohio Department of Health , Meig s County recorded 60 or 30.7 percent of live births per 1,000 females ages 10-19 in 1989. Meigs County teenagers was below Pike County which recorded the highest rate of 88 births or 43.1 percent, followed by Jackson with 102 births or 38 percent; Vinton with 37 births for 35.9 percent; Scioto with 253 or 35.5 percent; and Gallia with 63 or 24.9 percent. Adjacent Athens County had 102 births for 18.4 percent per 1,000 Jive births with Washington County reporting 99 births for 17.8 percent. The figures indicated that Southeastern Ohio Counties led the state in 1eenage births for the year. The Ohio Oepartment of Health noted thai once every 23 minutes a baby was born to an Ohio teenager dlJI'IIIg the year. The total of 22,469 Jive births to Ohio teens in 1989 showed a 3.S percent increase over 1988. According to James F. Quilty, Jr., MD., Chief, Division of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio Department of Health, more than 400 of the births were to children 14 years of age and under. , State wide, 10 of 14 Ohio teen births were' to unwed mothers , although the Department of Health sion on purchasing a new police departm ent cruiser last nigh!. Money has !>een appropriated for the purchase of the vehicle. According to Councilman Thomas Werry, a new radio is needed in · one of lhe cruisers, and a lightbar should be purchased for the other cruiser. . . Werry said that he would investigate possible dealers for such a cruiser and assist the police de ~­ ment i~ writing out a bid advertisement. new In other action, council: - disc ussed various stree t repairs in need of auention, as well as needed repairs to stonn se~ers and catch basins within the village; · - heard discussion or a property dispute on High Street; - accepted the mayor's repon of fines collected in the amount of $3,167. Also present were Councilman Bill .Young and Clerk Brenda Morris. B.usiness leaders say area exports its b_est resource -young people '' ,., HEAVY SAXONY CARPET A Uultln\edle Inc. Newopeper Tentative dates .set for Sternwheelers Festival . , ,. 1 Socllon, 10 PlgH 25 ...,,, . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·TUesday, March 5, 1991 ----Announcements Cemeteries to be cleaned Quilted sweatsll!" class . Lebanon Township will be A quilted sweatshll't class w1U begin March 12 at the First South· cleaning cemetery grounds after em Baptist Church near the Meigs April I and those wanting to save County Fair Grounda. Rcgisuation flowers and other items should deadline is Friday. For more infor- remove them by April I . mation contact Bunny Kuhl at 9927537. Dance to be held The Pomeroy· Senior Citizens Dance Club will be .having a dance SfriD& banquet The Me1gs, Count)' C.hamber of on FridaY. from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Commerce will have 1ts annual Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. spring banquet dinner and dance on Music will be by the Happy HolSaturday at the Royal Oak Resort low Boys of Athens. Those attend· Club. Advanced reservations are ing bring snacks for the snack required. For .more information table. contaCt the chamber office at 992- Low tonight in mid 40s. Wednesday, high near 60. Chance or rain 30 percent. • Meigs EMS responds to ~1 calls Arab•.. \ noted that metiopolitan counties had the highest rate of births to unwed teens while Southern Ohio counties had the lowest reported rate. This, Quilty said, clearly shows the danger of premature sexual activity. Torres expressed the concern or the local health department about the lack of prenatal care for teenagers during the fU'St trimeste• She said that teenagers because their bodies are not mature arc at a higher health risk for anemia. pregnancy-induced hypenension, cervical trauma, and premature delivery. She also pointed out that one oul of every 10 live births to teens are of low birth weight and that between eight and I 9 percent of very low birth weight babies may be severely handicapped. Another 15 to 20 percent may be moderately and mildly disabled, she said. It was further pointed out that low birth weight accounts for twothirds of the infant deaths within the fU'St 28 days of life. Other health concerns center on sexually transmitted diseases, Tot- res noted. Numerous services to teenagers who arc pregnant as well as older women are available through the Meigs County Health Oepartment which has a prenatal·clinic program as well as services of WIC (women, infants and children). ln. addition to health related issues of teenage pregnancy, it was pointed out that there is a definite economic impact on .the individual as well as society at large. Twenty-five pm:ent of unmarried teen mothers drop out of school as do 75 percent of high school women who marry and have a child. The result is that teen ·mothers generally find themselves in low paying jobs or become dependent on welfare for support. Statistics from the Pepartment of Human Services show at least60 percent of Ohio's teen mothers become dependent upon public 111 assistanCe at some lime. This created an increase of nine percent in · · government spending for teen Continued on page 10 "I'm concerned about the exporting of natural resources. People say that West Virginia is shipping limber and coal out-of-state. But our most valuable resource we're shipping out isn't timber or coal, it's our young people." This was the statement of Mason County Economic Pevelopment Authority Director Frank Lee, when approximately 100 people from three counties joined Monday evehirg in a bic;l f9r imlu~try and jobs. . ' •· Commissioners from Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties. as well as·blmkers, businessmen and union • officials turned out at the Mason County Public Library to see what they could do, both individually and as a group, to bring jobs to the Iii-county area. Moderator J.J. Wedge introduced the speakers for the eveni!lg, Frank Lee; Ri ch Jones, Me1gs County Commissioner; and Tommy Meadows, business development officer for Star Bank from Gallia County. In addition to Jones. fi ve other commissioners represeiJting Mason and Gallia counties attended, Sadie Bailes , Larry Sayre and Tucker Mayes of Mason, and Harold Montgomery and George Pope or Gallia County. Wedge noted at the beginning of the session that although he is 100 percent in support of Pyrochem, the meeting had absolutely nothing to do wilh the company. Wedge served as the Mason County liaiwn for Pyrochem a few years ago when they attempted to locate an incenemtor in the county. "I ' m here for jobs in Mason County, Meigs and Gallia counties. The purpose of this organi,zalional meeung is to lend suppon to industries. This group can be productive if we keep one goal in mind • , jobs," Wedge said. Lee was fttst county represenlative to speak. telling those attending of three projects that are ongoing at lhe present lime, each thai ha s a direct impact on Mason County. McArthur Lumber and Post Co., located on U.S. 35 at Southside, is a small, employee-owned operation, Lee said, but is rock solid financially and is a good corpomtc citizen. Lee stated the company buys logs from farmers and other local people, which provides them with extra money. The second project J.ee .spoke of was General Dynamics. "Senator Byrd brought us General Dynamics;" the authority director said. General Dynamics. located in Apple Grove. is a hi-tech resean:h center thai will also bring jobs and money into the region. The third project Lee talked about was Alabama River Pulp (ARP). Lee dispelled rumors that are circulat ing concerning the plant, saying he was sick and tired of reading nonsense such as ARP would clear cut all SU\nding limber in !he county. l.ee said in Alabama, the company does not buy timber land. but contracts with individuals. They have their own forest management people, he added, ilfld arc not going to use the large veneer logs, but scrap material and crooked trees. The authority director went on to say the company would provide · about 1,000 jobs. "They want to · come here. and will come here, if we don't shoot 'ourselves in the · foot," Lee said. Lee also stated the county is being considered for a new power plant instead of the repowenng of the Sporn Plant that was announced a few years ago. Byrd announced lhatlhe projec1 would be in Mason Counly, according 10 Lee. The nexllhing he knew, he continued, was there was a consul !ant knocking on his door, and th en he found out Mas on County was competing wilh another community for the new plant. "And we still arc," he said. "It was announced for Mason County. And, it can burn the coal that is produced in the Meigs Mine. Continued on page 10 c ·a r overturns; woman slightly injured .;' A Hamilton woman suffered minor injuries Monday after the car she was riding in turned over on its right side on State Route 338. .. Edith Smith, 77, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS following the accident in Letart Township. She was treated and released for her injuries, a hospital spokeswom an said Tuesday. According to a report from the Gailia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Smith was a pas- seng er in a car driven by Elva Corbin, 46, of Racine. Corbin was southbound on State Route 338 when she apparently lost control of her car on the snowy roadway and slid off the right side of the road. Her 1988 Ford Aerostar then Uirned over on ils righl side, and then tqrned back over onto its wheels. Corbin was not treated for her injuries. A Middleport man was cited for ·- failure to control after the car' he was driving flipped over off of Meigs County Road 5 Monday. Christopher M. George, 18, was cited after he apparently lost control of his 1975 Chevrolet Impala in the eastbound lane of CR 5. The vehicle slid off the right side of the roadway and struck a power pole. Geor~e 's vehicl e then rolled over onto 1ts top where it came to rest George was not injured in the crash. ODOTfunds received for new van Purchase of a new van with a wheelcllajr tift for tlle Meigs County Council on Aging has been funded ~n the amount of $16,93.6 by the 9h1o Depanment of Transportauon. Cost of the van which will replace a 1983. vehicle with nearly 100,000 miles pn it is $21,170. All of that amount with the exception of 20 percent or $4 ,234 will be paid by the state. Delivery Of the new van is expected within eight weeks. Meanwhile, the Council is soliciting' donations ~d will begin several fund raising projects to get together the local share. Eleanor Thomas, Council d·irec- . tor, is asking churches, organizations and individuals' to contribute Continued on page 10 TO BE REPLACED • This 1983 van which bas traveled aboat 100,000 miles over the bumpy backroads ot Meigs County to traasJ)ort senior citizens will be replaced Ibis spring. Cost of lhe ~an is $21,170 with all bqt $4,234 to come through I grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Wanda Vining is transportation coord10ator for the Meigs County Council on Aging. · �-. -. - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·JI(ASON AREA _,~ tl!m~ r-T'L-1'-"T'' ,..,..,.,c::~,""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publls!Jer PAT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General "anager WHITEHEAD Aaslstaat Publloher/ Controller ' ' A MEMBER of The ,Unlted ·P ress International, Inland Dally Press Assoclailon and the Amer ican Newspaper PubliShers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with na m e, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be publis hed . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per_sonall· ties . Berry's WoriEJ .. . .• ' . WITH THE lOlST AIRBORNE Godfrey has demythologized the psychological terror than tactical DMSION, Saudi Anlbia - Try not boogie man: weapons. . to compare the flight surgeon of the We ~nt the night as a guest in In a speech last September, Cen· lOlst Aviation Brigade to "Hawk- Godfrey s Ient, and were awakened tral Intelligence Agency Director eye" Pierce. Ignore the fact that he to the sound of him lecturing aides William Webster reporied lhat Sadsleeps in a body bag as a liner to on an affliction lhat would cause a dam had a "sizable stockpile" of keep his sleeping bag dry. Forget man to show."expressions you've biological weapons. A member of that he once dressed up in Arab never seen on a man before, and Congress called it "militarily sig· grab and briefly convinced a few you'D~ things from him you've nilicanL" Gls that he was Saudi King Fahd ·never heard from a human before." The weapons were primarily "Biological weapons?" we developed at Salman Pak, a reviewing the troops. Pay no arlen· asked. . research facility about 18 miles lion to his one-linerS. No, he' said. A testicle disease. southeast of Baghdad. It was This is Lt. Col. Larry Godfrey, Then Godfrey proceeded to lee· bombed into oblivion in the first not Alan Aida, He is equal paris comedy, compassion and confi· ture on the unnecessary hysteria the days of the war. But what survived dence. He lr:nows his stuff. And that press created over Saddam Hus· was Iraq's stoCkpile, which is eapa· is why there is at least one brigade sein •s potential to use biological ble of being delivered in bombs, at the front that isn't afraid of bio- weapons. The known agents in the short-range rockets and artillery · logical weapons, because "Doc" Iraqi arsenal are more useful as shells. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Saddam is believed to have used biological weapons • apparently with _little effect compared to chemical weapons • against the Kurds in his oWn country. The two chief biological agents in Iraq's arsenal are anthrax and botulin toxin. According to Godfrey, only a small number of troops would be affected by either, and Iraq would have to have an aerosol generator capable of contin.uous pumping of the agents. within a mile or tWo of oncoming troops. . .,.... NO PUMPIN6 Senate Bill 3 " . ' This 1?85t w~. the Ohio Sen~~~e exemptions to all OhiOans who are . held voung ~ss1ons !'" t~o 5C1?8' now serving on active duty in mte days. While We di~ not COOSid· Operation Storm for military pay ~r many p1ec~s of le~lallon du_r- that they are now receiving as a mg those vollllg sess1on~. we d1d result of their active duty staiUs. Because some had expressed enact or_adopt ~an Oh•o.Sen!'te concern that this particular amendone partlcu!ar p•ece. of l~gtsla!ton ment would reduce state revenue, thai I had discussed m this parucu· the bill was ~-referred three weeks lar column <?n ~v~ OCCBSIO~s. . from the Senale floor back to the That l~gtslatlo!!•s embodied m Senate Finance Commit~ for fur· Senare ~111 3, a bill ~was mtrother debate and reflection on the duced m last y~ar s Gener~l Assembly' and re·mtroduced th1s costimpacL This week during session, the year. . . . . . The bill 1s des1gned to prov1de Senate Finance Committee met and differenuated pay to s~ employ- the committee removed from the ees. who ha~e been a~uvated to bill the tax exemption status. The achve duty ·~ Oper~tmn Desert bill was then presented to the floor Storm. ~he b1_ll received a great where again, an effort was made by deal of discussiOn.and has generat· · seveml of us to re·instale the taX ~ a lot of debate 10 the Senale and exemption for all Ohioans. That effort was defeated on the 10 fact, was presented to the ~enaie floor of the Senate. In addition, I three weeks ago for fuU conSider&· offered some amendments that I hooD. . . felt were important to provide the unng t~at t1me, three weeks differentiated pay application to all ago, the b1ll was amended to state employees regardless of extend benefits to non-government whether they were in a combat· employees. T~e amendment that zone or non-combat zone. was approved m the Sena~e three As the bill reached the Senate weeks ago would prov1de tax ,. . floor, it had also been amended in commitiee to apply the differenliated pay to only those who served in combat zone duty. Consequently, I offered the amendment to provide a fairer method of providing the differenti· ated pay status to all state employ· ees who have been activated. Clearly, the families of both those on combat duty and those who are not in the combat zone are suffering some fairly severe economic hardships and I believe that as an employer that the State of Ohio can set an example in providinl! those benefits and providmg the differen· liated pay to all employers regard· less of combat zone and combat duty. I think that later on perhaps we can re-visit the issue to reward those who have been in harm's way . in a greater fashion and served in the com bat zone, but ai this point, I believe that it is the intention of S.B . 3 to P.rovide benefits to all those families whose loved ones are now soldiers serving in Opera· lion Desert Storm. . .. By_Sen. Jan .L_o,n$ ..( Unfortunalely, my amendment did .not succeed in getting incorporated into the bill and the legisla· lion was adopted in the Selllle proo viding the differentiated pay siBIUS to o~ly those state employees who are 10 the com bat zone. The bill will now go to the Ohio House of Representatives for further study and for the House's vote on this particular measure. Once adopted by the House then it would make its way to'Governor Voinovicb for his review an4 hope· fully his signature. It's my hope that I can continue to provide the residents of the 17th Sena!e District with discussions of what is occurring in thC Legisl8lure and ask you to let me lr:now your opinions on .these issuea and keep me informed of how you view Ohio's direction should be as we conclude this decade or the twenti· eth century. Please feel free to write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, Staiehouse, Columbus, OH 43215, or call me at (614) 466-8156. . .: .. ,: . ·. . . -, : ' a right to worlc tigainst practice he or she believes is immoral. But . saving lives with a drug that just lso happens to be able to be used as an abortifacient ha.s nothing to do with abortion. To forbid the testing and use of such a drug, is to sentence victims of diseaseS that could be treated by it to intense suffering and death when the drug might cure them. It is immoral. It is . also cruel and uncaring; I wonder how former President Reagan feels about his RU-486 ban •' every couple of days.'' . scored 95 poiniS the ilighl before, LSU head coach Dale Brown holding the Gaels to 36 percent said he would not use O'Neal in shooting. Se$1 Green, Iona's senior the NCAA tournament unless the forward who scored 43 points In player was 100 percent healthy. the Gaels' semifinal win over The nation's leading ·rebounder Siena,' was held to 10 points by SL with an average of 14.6 a g!lflle, Peter's Marvin Andrews. Andrews had 13 points and O'Neal is -averaging 27 .7 points eight rebounds (or SL Pe1er's and and five blocked shots a game. was named tbe tournament's most · Missouri center Doug Smith valuable player. Tony Walker played the fmal home game of his · scored 18 poiniS to lead the Pea· career and went out in style - bit· cocks' auaCk. · At Richmond, Va., Jim Shields fie.ld of 64 ~ were Rich- rout of Notre Dame. After the scored' 26 poiniS and grabbed 11 , mood, the Colonial Athletic Con· game, Missouri retired Smith's No . . rebounds en roule to being named ference champion; SoUth Alabama, 34 uniform number to a huge ova· most valuable player of the Colonial Tournament as Richmond, 21the Sun Belt Conferenartillist; and lion. Pepperdine, which t:nockectoff SL "It's an outsWiding way for an 9, earned iiS fifth NCAA tourn a· Mary 's in the West Coast Confer- outstandi~~yer to go out," ssid ment berth in eisht years with an "In 81·78 victory over George Mason. h Norm S••wan. Missoun. ence championShip. The word was not so good for athletics everything passes quickly, Richmond lr:noct:ed off· both lndi· LSU. O'Neal, named the SEC but that type of reception is going ana and Georgia Tech in the 1988 Player of the Year earlier in the to stick with Doug for a long toumamenL At Mobile, Ala., Derek Turner day, underwent an examination time.'.' . . Monday evening and team physi· . The people at St. Peter's w•ll, broke 11 72·12 tie with a three-point ·dan I>r. J. Thomas Kilroy sai4- also remember Monday for some shot with 2:+3 to play and pushed • ·O'Neal bad a. hairline fractore of ·_time because the 24·6 Peac!JtkS, the Ja~ further ahead with coli· the fibula just belciw his left bee. - whic.h had lost to lona twice m:!he seeuuve inside baskets that put : The 7-1 sophomore center regular season, used a smotheMg South Alabama ahead by 7 pomts injured his leg Feb. 27 in a game at defense to grab an NCAA tourna- with 1:16 left as South Alabama Florida. O'Neal played the final ment berth: . . posted an 86-81 victory over Old few minutes of that l!ame with a ''They were S':"J''Ised. when we Dominion in the Sun Belt final. It . : noticeable limp and miSsed the reg· won IS. They were suprised when will be the fourth time in the ular season finale on March 2 at we won 20. Now they '11 be real NCAAs for the Jaguars, who upset Mississippi State. supris~d ,tha_t we ma~e. ihe Alabama in a frrst-round game in "Those who saw the florida NCAA s, sa1d ~!· Peler ~ head 1989. At Santa Clara. Calif., Geoff game saw he was limping real bad coach Ted Fiore. Whai this was Lear scored four of his career-high toward the end of the Kil· was a case of wills, a c~ ~t:. true ~2 points in ovenime, leading top· roy said. . grit. Maybe now we put 11 (St. · seeded Pepperdine tb a 71-68 tri' •'He's out of the SEC Tourna· Peler's) on the map. umph over St. Mary's in the finals · ".If <:vera group of gur,s deserve . ment. We will continue to check of the West Coast·Conferen'i¢ tour· him verphorou~hly and we'l! be to wm, 1t w~s these guys. , .. conductmg ongomg exanunallons Sl Peter s defense su~se'd the nament. and consultations with Shaquille potent lona offense. wh1ch had CELEBRATE VICTORY, TITLE· St. - Peler's -he•d COllch Ted. Fiore·(center) and his learn celebrate tllelr MAAC championsh_ip and a bkl iD tbe 'NCAA touroamenl after bealinglooa In Albany, N.Y. MOIIday,evening. (UPI) · •· ··. 1 ., .• Sarah Overstreet· now that he lr:nows it may also be used to cure breast cancer. Nancy Reagan was a breast cancer victim and underwent a mastectomy.- Mar· ilyn Quayle's mother died of breast cancer. Perhaps now even those who · disagree with abortion will help : : give this drug a chance to save the lives of American women. If you believe keeping RU-486 out of the country is wrong, let policy makers know. Two basketball teams with effectively last week, knocking off conference later in the year to purequal records, each one JJOSi>CSsi~g Findlay 93· 73'and Tiffm 83-80. So sue an independen~ schedule, · Currently, Malone is averaging at least one' of the top athletes m did Malone, which dumped post· season challengers Urbana 96-88 98.2 points a game .8J!d _giving up · Disaict 22 and each with an even and Cedarville 116-101, bo' t h at 79.9. The Redmen are credited chance of . . the Ohio NAIA Canton, to meet the Redmen for the with 97.1 points per outing and are champions=competing in the title game. surrendering75.2. NAJA National Tournament next A key component of the Pio· Lawhorn - the District and week wiD go head-to-head for the neers' success has been -6·6 for· MOC Coach of the Year- will title tpnight ai Lyne Cenler. ward Todd Rowe, a junior from start in addition to 1-Wrison, Mark The top seeded Univ~rsity of Leavittsburg, Ohio, chosen the Dis· Erslan (6-2, junior. 14.7 points, 4.1 Rio Grande (30-4), coached by 11· trict Player of the Year and Nation· rebounds pe~ ga~e) a.t shoot~ng season veteran John Lawhorn, al Player of the Week during the guard for ton!ght s game. Starting -faces the defending champion Mal· one College (30-4 ), stewarded by season. Afler 34 games, Rowe is forwards C<!DUnue to be B~ Schu· bringing a per-game scoring aver· bert (6·3, Jumor, 13.9 pomts, 4.4 Hal Smith, ai 7:30p.m. Admission age of 26.9 points and 7.4 . rebounds) and Jeff Brown (~·5, is $4 for aduliS and $2 for slildents. ·Rio Grande season passes will not rebounds, as well as a free. throw sophomore, is. I pomiS,·3.1 assiSts,. perCentage of89.3. · ·. 8;6 rebounds) and Troy Donaldson he honored ai the gale. Rio Grande is led by Gary Har· (6· 7, sophomore, 11 .9 pomts, 7.9 · Rio Grande earned the number rison, 6·0 point guard from Gal· rebounds) .at center. . . one spot over the 17 disaict Iearns lipolis, now averaging 20.1 points · Rowe u ex11ected to st~ for foUowing a 28-4 fmish in the regu· and S.S assists per game, in addi· Malone and w1ll be backed up ~~ lar season, the championship of tlxl tion to . a 56 percent field goal the other foi'WB!'d slot by S~ Stan· Mid.Qhip Conference (10-2) and a 13-game winning streak which showing and an 8S percent perfor· ford (6-4. semor, 6.2 pomts, 5.8 · reb~unds), wi_th Jim Kjsh (6-7, commenced Jan. 20 when the Red· maneet'mnthefreethrowline. Hlln:lson the MOC Player of the semor, 20.4. pomts, 8 rebounds) ai men defeated Wilberforce 106-79 Year aill n:nnerup to Rowe on the the post. qwu:ds will be ~alt Wil· on the road. Ieam, scored 40 points .son (6-4, Jumor, 10.4 pomts, 4._6. AII-Disttict Based on iiS schedule and the over Tiffin Saturday, netting 16 of ass•s!s, 5.3 re~ou.nds) and ~h1l level 'of competition it faced; Rio 21 field goal attempiS and hitting Gebh~t (5·ll,Jumor, 17.9 pomts, Graiide earned enough poiniS in the seven of eight Dies from the foul 5.5 ass1sts, 2.6 rebounds). Hunter power rating system, uti· line. It topped his season high of 3S . Previously, the Redm7n de.fea_t· lized for the fmt time by the dispoints scored against Mafone on ed Walsh f~r the ~hamp10nsh1p· m trict this season, to edge out Mal· Nov. 17, 1990 in the championship 1985 and ~mdlay .m 1987 ~ repreone in spite of the Pioneers' similar 28-4 season record. Malone's 123· round of the Bevo F@flcis Classic. sent the dutr•ct at t~e nattOna.ls. J'!le Redmen lost a b1d for a thu:d 116 loss to Central State in the Rio Grande won 103-98. That was the first meeting trtp ·to Kan;ms City_ to Defiance m final week of the campaign ensured 1988 ~Y a smgle pomt. between the Redmen and the Pio· . Rio Grande's chances of wil)ning · · · J 1989 hen Th1s year's tournament will be the leadership role in the district n~ers smce anuary •w held March 12·18 at Kemper Arena c· and a home court advantage for the · RIO Grande lost to Malone 101-69 . Ka at Canton. Malone, then a member 10 nsas •ty · playoffs. The Redmen used the advantage of tlie MQC, withdrew from the game." . Sheets advances to ·state wrestling .tournament BY DAVE HARRIS Aaron Sheets, a .senior lieavyweight for the Meigs Marauders, has advanced to the Fifty ·Fourth Ohio State Wrestling TOurnaments this weekend after finishing second in the heavyweight division in the Division n llisaicts this past week· end ai St. Clairsville. · The state tournaments -will be held at The Ervin J. Nutter Center on the campus of Wright Stale University at Dayton. · Sheets earned the trip to the finals by picking up wins over the heavyweights (with records) Bill Dawson (11-10) of Washington Court House, Jason Hassoo (23-5) of Edison South and Jack Anders (28·3·1) Miami Trace High Schools, before losing in the fll!als to Bellaire heavyweight Norman Ayers (33..0). Two of Anders three losses have been to Sheets. · Ayel!l is the number one ranked heavyweight in the state of Ohio and picked up the win by pinning SheeiS in the second period. Twice . during the match Sheets had Ayers on back but was-unable to finish him off. Sheets was behind only 4· 2 when Ayers picked lip the win. Sheets will wrestle Kevin Shultz a junior from Miami Valley High School with a 33-3 record, ShultZ finished third in the Wri,ht . Stale districts. Si11teen wresden will take part in the heavyweight division with action in Division II to begin at 5 p.m. Thursday evening. Sheets will take a 31·1 record into the state fmals and has an outstanding career recotd of 95-9 in three years of varsity action. Sheets finished with a 28-6 mark his sophomore year and 36-2 last year when he placed ftfth in the disaicts. The last Marauder to qualify for the. stale was Gary Nak11moto in 198.2, it is believed that Sheets in only the third or fourth Marauder to qualify for the state. IN STATE MEET • Aaron Sbeels, a senior heavy. weight for lbe Meifi Mar•ud· ers, will compete m .. e state wrestliag .tournaments this weeken~ at wrlglll State Uni· nrslty. Sheets fllllshed second In the St. Clairsville district, losing a dose match to the state's nmber one ranked heavyweiRhl, Bellaire's Norman Ayers. Aaron wiU take • between the ears. What happened ineligible because it is on proba- 1ar season champion. 31·1 record Into the loarna, NEW YORK (UPI) - After .KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UPI)to me each of the last two years lion. New Mexico State held ai 11th ·winning a piete of the Southeastern Young, once one ·of the was that 1 came out or sprin~ .train· · ment and a 95·9 eareer mark.. No.4 Indiana and No . •12 East despite losing to UNLV. East Ten· · Gerald Conference tide for the fint time Tennessee State also made big nessee SISIC, 28-4, jumped 10 12th Houston Astros' top prospects, ing with a grea1 frame ofintnd.OO .' since 1963, Mississippi State vault· fully expects to be wearinga differ· ·· then - boom - 1 hit a brick wall. ed to 16th Monday in the 1aiest UPI gains, and Nevada-Las Vegas afler winning four games, including ent uniform ai the start of the sea- 1 just haven't been able to over· remained the u.nanimous No. 1 the Southern Conference tourna· Board of Coaches ratings. · son. come whal's happened in April and Mississippi State used victories choice for the 12th straight week. ment, 10 earn an NCAA toumament SPRIN[, VAIIl Y CINEMA "The honeymoon's pretty much May the last two years." over Auburn and cO-SEC champion The Runnin' Rebels, 27..0, received bid and set a school record for vic· -over, isn't it," said Youn11, who ·:1~ 45?4 Young had agood winter, hit· 'Louisiana Stale last week to gain · all 36 first-place votes cast afler tories. Nebraska held 13th for the continues to work out w1th the ling .305 and compiling a .459 onU .• - · Mrllln SAnDY I ~y U .aD a.AII IICIIT TUUM~ iiS flfSI Top 20 rating of the season. defeating New Mexico State and third stnlight week, Oklahoma fell Astros in spring training. "I'd be base percentage. The BuUdogs, who had been Filllerton State last week \o bet;ome two places to 14th ·and UCLA really surprised if I'm here (with "All the 'things 1 expected to do, ranked 21st and 25th earlier this the ftrst Ieam since 1979 to fmish stayed at No. IS. Houston) on Opening Day. I really 1 did," he said. "I think I've Mississippi State was followed thought at the end of lasl year that matured a lot and I've come to season, ·were unranked last. week.. · iiS regular season unbeaten. No.2 Ohio State, 25·1, clinched . . by No. 17 SL John's, LSU, No. 19 !he next time I saw the ~me, realize what I'm capable of doing They finished tied with No. 18 LSU at· 13-5 in the SEC to share at least a tie for its first Big Ten Southern Mississippi, No. 20 It would be from the. v•s•t•~g and wball'm not capable of doinf,. the title. Kentucky was 14-4 but is title in 20 years, and received 3S DePaul, No. 21 Alabama, No. 22 dugout or on TV.! was kind of dis· The confidence is defmitely back. ' second-place vbies and one third· , Princetoil, No. 23 Seton Hall, No. appoinled that s~mething wasq't The Astros were unhappy about place vote. The Buckeyes' Big Ten 24 Louisiana Tech and No. 2S - done over lhc wmter. ~unny, ,as - Young's work habiiS, to which he The D!lily Sentinel rival Indiana, 25-4, moved up four TelUIS. ac:uve as ~y w~ all Winter, I m countered: "But.! don't think I'll places to third after Artansas, Ari· . DePaul and Louisiana Tech are still here, h~ S81d of a team that ever 11et the credit I deserved for (UIPilf. . . , zona and North Carolina dlopped. · ranked for the 'fnt time this season. ho~~~ 1ts v~. A 111•11._ ot-.._..ua. lllc. . working hard enough, to get to. the Syracuse m9ved up two spots to Georgia Tech, North Carolina SISIC ! did ·a lot ~r thinki~g wh_Ue I majors when I was 22." Publlahtd every afternoon. · Monday fourth and Duke jumped three and Geor$C'Own dropped out of the was m Puerto Rico (playing wmter General manager BiU Wood and throu ... Friday, 111 Court ' St., PO· meroy, Oblo, by the Olllo Valley Pubball) abou~ wh_at I could do. to manager Art Howe have said places to fifth after its victory at Top 25 thiS week. · lllhlq CGmpiii)'IMUillmtdla; Inc., North Carolina for the Atlantic The Big East (Syracuse, St. change the SltuabM. It keptcommg Young will stay with the club if he """'-"oy• Olllo f!l"l89, Pb. 982·2156. SeCoast Conference tide. . John's and Seton Hall), Big Eight back ,lfJ a change of scenery. I like has a good spring. .Ood cluJ pootqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. No. 6 Arkansas dropped from (Kansas, Nebraska and OklahoQ)a the cny of Houston, and I m com· r--...-~..,....,~~:;:--,:~~~":";;":!~;;;:;>;!;';:1!:1:~-, third after losing to TeltliS Sunday, Stale) and SEC (Mississippi State, fortable there but I think I know Member. United Prei. IntematlonaJ, . · lnlud DaUy Prill AIIOCiat!oa aad lbe No. 7 Arizona tumbled from fifth LSU and Alabama) each placed an'd they know it's time to push ObloN~~Iatloa. Nat10110l on.'' , after a loss to Oregon. and Nonh · three teams in the rankings. · -tlaiiC tatlvt, BraDIIam Youtlg made a impressive Slarl Carolina fell four places to eighth. All five teams that ha'jC secured NOJVIPOper 01, 733 Tldnl Avenue, t'Hf IRS'SENT ME· THE with the Astros. In 1987, ai age 22, Now York, New York 10017. . No.9 Utah and No. 10 'Kansas b'ad· NCAA tournament bids - Ohio SHORT FORM, :rHE 1040A. he hit :321 with 26 sr.olen bases in ed places from last week. rounding State, Arizona, East Tennessee POIITMASI'ER: s-1 addn!lo chu... less than half a season. The next SHOULD I USE IM out the Top 10. Utah's No.9 rating State, .Princeton and Louisiana to The ~ SentiDel, Ill Cow1 St., year, his,average dropped to .257 · is the highest of the season for the Tech -are in the Top 2S. Pomeroy, ·. ' r... theugh tht but he set a club record with 65 lls..... -. -.,-··· .. .. _.. ..... l,h Western Athletic Conference regu· . ltJIIIIQIIPTION IIAI'D Sieals. . . ,_ nljmnilllllty 11 llllct •1111 •• c..-•• - .. . One WHt .. ................ .. ............ ... $1.60 · Then, Young's game staned to tht f - ,.., Is .... fw pur ow• One Month ................... ,........... .. 11.9& decline. In 19119, he hit .233 with One Yeor ..... :............. .. ............ 183.20 only 34 stetlls. Last SGIISOO. he was IINGIJICOPI' II _,til te , _ · - · t. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Tickets di~l, by Ielephone and at hitting .179 in late May wh11n be ' I'IIICII: Dolly ..... ...... .......... .............. 25 CentJ Centers. was shipped to Tucson, ~ .. or ....................&111 for the CleYeland Indians' 80 home Tic The Indians open the season the Pacific Coast League. Subocrlllero not dfolrlnl to pay tbecar· baseball d•&ea, including one ' · rler mAY remtt In advance direct to Now, for the' first time since, ' scheduled double·header, went on April 8 at Kansas City and also .; '1'110 Dolly Sentinel on a 3.1or 12 month · sale Monday, 44 days 'from the play in Boston before the home 1988, Young is not assured or bull. Credit wtll be~~- earner Mch II Mll\l tht llw •••• horne opener Tuesday ·afternoon, opener April 16, which begins an . being the Astros' starting' cenler ltAIIL KEILEII, the! pt1 ... IIIII .... fwm. ....._ yllli' IIIIHIIIM _, .... ,_ y• te ,_, . . , . ..... te M. . eight-game home sumd including fielder. . Aprill6, apinJt TeD$. No oubocrlpUo•-by mall permitted In that Jill . . 111i111 tilt hmi IIIII _, dlillr IUitl ,_ ..,... tal tllwtla area• where borne curler tervlce II "It's kind of tough when you Ticket prices arc un.changed _games against Texas, Boston and available. Wlilnn• you lttwai)Untl• ..... hew the tax lawa tfflct pur retw11, have the same stroke you have in from last year. Box seats are Kansas City. Cllll your local HU -.ct oHica.lllt• yet, lltlp ltr tilt- - l i t JIL We're Cleveland will be on the road Florida and the base . hilS aren't $10.50, reserved seats $8, adult hlr• to ~ you. · .......... CouiJ ' general admission tickeiS $4.50, from April 26 to May 8 l!efore falling " he said. "You have a ten· u w..u .................................. nu• general admissi011 lickeiS for peo- opening ·a 13-game home stand . dency io start pressiiiJ. 'lblnp jlllt :16 WeeltJ .... ..... ............. ... , ....... . M3ol6 ·" 52 w..u ................................... lllf.'N ple 60 or older and 14 and under May 10 aplnst California. Seattle, start snowballina. and th10 next O..lalde lllolp C..lll)o $3, and bleaclter tickeiS on selected Oakland and New Yort: will also thing You know, you're in a~ 13 W..U ....... ....... , ......... .. ...... .. I2UO , be part of thai hc)me stand. • w..u .., ............................... 1«1.110 dales$3. . ruL"Baseball is play~d mo~tl y L.;...;.;;;..;;;;;;;,;;..;;:;;.;;;;;.. 61111ST Ull _ _ 991·6674 PO-OY ...;....;..;...._ _ _ _....;;..;;,;;;;;;.;;.;...;...J ·- SIWeeb ............... .............. .... . afO Tickets are available at the sta- ·Rebels remain.first, Buckeyes Houston's Young sees second in UPI basketballpoll handwriting on the wall · RU-486 ban is cruel and unusual a Imagine this: There's a disease preposterous? The exact scenario is that runs among the men in your happening to American women family.lt's devastating, painful and who suffer from breast caneer and often fatal. Your grandfather had it, oth_er diseases affected by certain your father had it and two of your hormones. The· drug, RU-486, has brothers have iL You're a man, so been shown by French researchers you could very well have it next. to block the action of these hor- · . You pick up a magazine and mones. But since the drug ·can also learn that there s a promising new be used to induce abortion early in drug on the horizon that doctors a pregnancy, policy makers in the estimate could increase the cure Reagan administration who disand survival rate for this disease, - agreed with abortion outlawed any and, in addition, it has great possi· research or use of the drug in the bilities for the treatment of other United States. · medical problems. The drug is Just how effective could the being tested in another country drug be against certain diseases? with excellent results. Dr. Gary D. Hodgen of the Eastern Then further down into the ani· · Virginia Medical School says the cle your hopes are dashed: There is .drug·could successfully treat as a federal policy which forbids the much as 40 percent of all breast drug being tested in this country. cancers, could do away with the Why? Because one of the uses of need for 10 percent of all Caesarelhc drug . not the .use that could an section deliveries and may be save your life and the lives of oth· valuable in treating endomeaiosis, ers in you family . some policy ·a painful condition in which tissue maken don't llpprove of. To make lining the pterus starls growing sure the drug would not be used in elsewhere in the )lelvis. The disease that manner, they made it illegal to commonly results in a hystel'ecto· test the drug in this country for any my having to be performed. use whaiSOever. In addition to its application to Next, imagine that the use that women's diseases, RU-486 is also c11used policy makers to outlaw the be.ing successfully prescribed in drug ill not even against the law in France as a treatment for Cushing's this nation. But since one group of Syndrome, a serious endocrine dis· policy makers doesn 'I agree with order that can cause high blood the practice, you can't have access pressure, weight gain and emotion· to the drug for treaunent of your al disturbances. disease. Abortion is one thing. and every Sound complicated? How about. citizen and every policy maker has The Dally Sentinel 1'119e 3 ) ~Y~ ~": ~ur:;~OU·~- ~g~fef~mr~~~!W~~ Redmen, Malone battle tonight for Ohio NAIA championship , ..... B JOHN HENDEL JnsporiiWrlter St. Peter's earned· its first NCAA tournament bid Monday night about the same time 18th· raied Louisiana Stale was learning that it may ~ve lost Shaquille O'Nealfortherestoftheseason. SL Pel«'s lmocked off Iona 64S8 to win the Metro Atlantic Ath· letic Conference Tournament and was one of four IC8ms to gain entry • .•. ......, St. Peter's in NCAA tourney; O'Neal to sit out SEC hoo_pfest 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Tueec:tay, March 5, 1191 Page .Doctor -gives troops healthy dose of reality ' ... . Administration scores victory over the press By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wbite House Reporter ~ WASHINGTON - The Bush administration, particularly the Pentagon, scored another victory in the Persian Gulf war - defanging the . media. After years of blaming the press for an ignominious end to the Vietnam War, the While House and the military establishment learned their lessons well and put those lessons into practiQC. Early experiments in wa'rtime control of the me(lia and press blackouts during the U.S. invasions of Grenada in 1983 and Panama in 1989 were · the forerunners for the strategy to rein in the usually independent press. U.S. officials gained insights former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who literally made reporiers captives on ships, during the Falk· lands war in 1982. In the five months of planning the war against Iraq, the Pentagon devised pool systems to get reporters to the scene of battle, but also imposed guidelines to control when and how much information was released. Security reasons were valid but there will always be the lingerin~ suspicion that many of the rules _and regulations in _the Penla!lon bluejmnt for handling the press were des1gned to pamt therr oper811ons only 10 rosy terms. So when President Bush on Jan. 16 ordered the. relentless bombardment of Iraq to begin, the briefing officers had their marching orders, and their coordination was superb. They all sang the same tune. . Reporiers at the Pentagon and in Riyadh, where U.S .. Saudi and British officers took turns at the podium. could not complain that they were not being briefed on timely developments. The problem is that it was all one-sided and demanding proof for some of the mmtary claims was considered inappropriate. It was the American people's flfSt glimpse of war on video. At flfSt it all ·looked like a Nineiendo game with Iraqi Scud missiles successfully intercepted by the U.S. Patriot rockets. Few scenes of suffering were available. The media, which is expected to give all sides of the story, found thai the public only wanted to know that Baghdad was·being punished by an aerial war, but didn't want to know how.Pictures of the precision bombing of a concrete building in Baghdad, described by Iraqis as a shelter where the elderly and women had taken. refuge, aroused so~e sympathy in the world .. But one u.s . senator said that his office receiVed only nme calls regarding thai bombmg and three of the callers urged more. attacks. Reporters, meantime, chafed under regulations that kept them in " pools" and away from enterprise reporting to see action. Censorship reache.tl .a new low when one reporier's word "giddy," to describe ai· umphani'returni!'g pilots after a bo~bing run. was changed to "prooo.. :· Only the daring newsmen expenenced danger and success by sttiking out on their own, sans military approval. CBS correspondent Bob Simon and his three crew members strayed from the fold and were captured by Iraqis. They were released Saturday. Part of the planning for the sanitized view of war was the closing of the armed forces mortuary at Dover, Del., which had been open to the press for 18 years. It was placed off limits to reporters with officials explaming to prolesting Ielevision networks that "it would upset the American peopie" to see the war dead returning in flag-draped coffins. · Bush played an important role in giying the White House a high profile during the war, keeping the public pressure on Saddam as public enemy number one. He pledged in the strongest terms that the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait last Aug. 2 ·'will not stand.'' He gave frequent news conferences denouncing Iraq's "naked aggressio11" and likening Saddam to Hitler. He repeated over and over again that it was a "just war ...a moral war" and kept up the verbal offensive against lmq with a daily barrage of invectives and made headlines. Schwarzkopf also gave the press a dubious compliment. He said the press, fed_ by m.ilitary leaks and re~ pic~. helped f~! the Iraqis into thillking there would be an amph1b1ous landmg on Kwwrut s beaches. It did not materialize. . ·He insisted that it was not in1entional deception and there would have been amphibious landings if they were necessary. Asked how else the media had helped in the U.S. military straregy, the general told reporiers: "I guess the one thing I would say to the press what 1 was delighted with is, in the very, very early stages of this opem· lion when we were over here (in Saudi Arabia) building up and we didn't hav~ very much on the ground, you all were giving us credit for a whole lot more over here. And as. a result, that gave me quite a feeling of cnfi· dence that we might not be attacked quite as quickly." ' Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO · . j Commentary The Daily Sentinel .. . r Today in histQry By United Press IDienUIIiorull . TJP a, ~y is Tuesday, March 5, the 64th 'day of 1991 with 30lto follow. ',..,moon is w8!1ing, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercary, Venus, Mars and Satwrt. The evening star is Jupiter. Th_ose born on this ,date are under the sign of Pisces. They include . Flemuh mapmaker tlerhardus Mercator in 1512· Antoine Cadillac founder of Detroit. in 1658; poet Lucy Larcom 1824; lithogravher James Ives, partner of Nathaniel Currier, in 1824; author fiWik Noms in 1870; actors Rex Harrison in 1908 and Jack Cassidy in 1927· and actress Samantha Eggar in 1939 (age 52), ' ........ Indians tickets go on sale ......... '""" .......... ,.. ....................... ,............... ...,_ -- u; F THE WEEK .--rlpi- On this date in history: ' In 1770, Britiah troops killed five colonials in the 110-Qlled "Boston Massacre," one of the events that led to the American Revolution. In 1933, in German elections, Adolf Hider's Nazi Party won nearly half the seats in the Reicbstag, ihe German parliamenL . · In 1953, the Soviet Union announced that dictator J~f Stalin had died al age 73. . H&R BLOCK • \ I) " �• Tuesday, .March 5,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally Sentinel ' .. • Leyland tells Pirates' Bonds .to shut up or take a hike ' 81 TOM WI11IERS to Bonds, and the oulfielder began pitchel Wilson Alvarez and agreed 10 lerlllS with left-bander Jerry KutUPJ Sports Writer • yelling at Vitdon. .· Barry Bonda bu labn his neioLeyland, hearing the IWO argu- zler and catcher Matt Start. The ' tialin table fnlslralions Slrlight 10 ing from an adjacent f.eld, ran over While Sox still have several playthe p~yinllield. · and confronted Bonds. Soon, Ley- ers unsigned including pitchers Bonds, the National League's land and Bonds were screaming Greg Hibbard and Jack McDowell, who is projected as the team's Most Vahaable Player, who has obscenities at each other. · voiced his displeas11re with the Leyland reportedly became Opening Day starter. At Sarasota, Fla., Hall of Farner · PittsbiD'gh Piralcl after losing his ansered when Bonds questioned second arbitration caae with the thp manaser's authority. Leyland Jim Palmer continued his comeclub in as many years, engaged. in criiicized Bonds' attitude and told back, throwing balling practice for heated arsuments with manaser him to leave camp if he wasn ' t the 'second time. Palmer, 45 , is scheduled to pitch is Wednesdsy at Jim Leyland and two others on · happy. Monday. . · · No punches were exchanged the team '.s intrasquad scrimmage. . Bonds, who hit .301 last season and the workout resumed without He is scheduled to start his first exhibition game March ·11 against with 33 homers and 114 RBI to . any further incidents. help lead the PiraJu tn the National General ' Manager Larry the Boston Red Sox. Reporters teasue East Iitle. has been at odds Doushty said that any disciplinary watching Palmer throw Monday with the club since he lost his arbi- action would be up to. Leyland. said he looked bette( than in his tration case on Feb. 17. Bonds hid Lachimia added that the club con- fltst batting prac~ce wiJ'kout Saturasked for $3.3 million but was sidered the manner finished and day, which also received favorable awarded $2.3 million. . would noc discipline Bonds. · reviews. Last year, he asked for $1.6 milAt Port St. Lucie; Fla ., a · · AI Tempe. Ariz., Seattle lion, but was paid $850,000. renowned orthopedist confirmed Mariners outfielder )(en Griffey After reporting to camp last the original diagnosis of bone spurs Sr., injured in a traffic accident, week, Bonds told Pirates media in New York Mets pitcher' Frank will miSS just three ·to four days of practiee according to Manager Jim relations director Jim Lachimia tlUu Vio)4's pitching elbow. he did not want to talk to the media Viola had told the team on Sat- Lefebvre. this spring. . · urday that he wanted a second -. · Griffey, 4l, whose s.on, Ken At Monday's workout, opinion and Dr. Richard Caspari in Griffey Jr., is the Mariners' star Lachimis said Bonds was l8lldng lp Richmond, Va., agreed with the centerflelder, suffered a strained a still phoiOgrapbcr on the field. No findings of doc10rs near the Mets' . lower back and'neck when his Mercedes car was struck from ~hind at media is. illlowed on the f~e~d dll!- spring training cornpklx. . RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS • Kansas City Steve Crawfonl .(left) during spring practice in a Phoenix intersection last weekend ing a workout, and Lachmua satd Caspari found three spurs ,in pitcher Mike RoddicJ,er (right) gets instructions Haines City, Fla., Monday. (UPI) he went over to break up the disViola • s pitching elbow but said · by a pickup truck. from Coach Guy Hansen (center) and pitcher ' 'It was a green lisht and as I · cussion. . they w~re not large enough .to bingot close to the intersection I heard Two PittsbiJI'!Ih-area television der his spring training. crews were at the w!l'kout filming Viola, 20-12 with a 2.1'J7 earned sirens coming, so I stopped," said Bonds from afar, and Bonds yelled run average last seaspn, is in the Griffey, who wasn't wearing·a seat at them to $et "out of bis face," final year.ofa three-year, $7.9 mil- belt. "A truck l?ehind me didn't. Lachimia SBJd. · · lion.contract and is eligible for free He knocked me clear through the , Bonds and Lachimia then agency after the season but said-he intersection." "I haven' t seen my car, but argued, with BOnds saying, "I will will continue negotiations through decide what cameras stay here." the season. ·· Junior has and he says we might lis ~J.. After that ar~ment subsided.At Sarasota, Fla., the Chicago well buy a new one," the elder · credit goes 10 Dee for penetrating all alone at the three-point line. :• By United Press International Pirates Coach B1ll Virdon llcc&me· White Sox signed left-handed Griffey said. Bird connected on five of six and kicking it back out to him.·· ·~ The Boston Celtics weren~ t involved when he said something Kevin Gamble scored 19 points, : '1ooking out for Larry Bird t-1onday three-pointers in the first. half, Robert Parish . finished with 17, ~;.,ighL But neither were the Indiana shooting the Celtics into a 17-point Reggie Lewis bad 15 and Kevin lead. :~rs. · ''When lhe first two went dQwn, McHale chii!Ded in with 14. .,. The Celtics didn't run many Reggie Miller. led Indiana with :<i>Iays for Bird, but when the All- it got kind of easy," said Bird, who MIAMI .(UPI)- Rocco Medi- Divis Love HI at 219. Mark Cal~;star forward did get the ball he is 19-for-32 from thtee-point range .21 points and Detlef Schrempf Monday 1110rning. He parred his ate came tn the Dora!~ worried cavecchia (73) finished at 280 and ~ round himself alone ·enough to conin his last three ganies. ' '.There . Scored 20. fU'St ~ holes, and lhen rolled in With Boston holding a 16-13 about malcins the cut and left it as a Lanny Wadkins (73) was at281. •.nect on seven of I 0 shots from weren't a lot of rlays for me, so I · a 20-footer for a birdie 3 on No. II. edge early in the opening quarter_. first-time PGA 19umament winner , Play .in the final round of the ~three-point rimge, leading Bos111n had to take what could get." On the par-4 seventeenih he tourilament was suspended at 4:10 knocked his approach 10 12 feet ~4o a a 126-101 rout of the Pacers at Bird, who firlished 10 of 18 Parish drove through the lane f!l' a leading the TOlD' m earnings. The .28-year-old Pennsylvanian p.m. Sunday after a lightning strike :•lhe Hanford Civic Center. from the floor, matched his club basket, triggering a 19-4 Celtics' and sank that putt 10 give him the : · Bird matched his own club record three-pliint tntal set April 3, run over the next 3:56. During the sank a five-fOOl birdie putt on the near the course. lead. ' spree, P~h scored eighL Brown, first playoff hole. Monday to defeat Mediate stormed to the ftQnt ~ fecord for three-pointers in a game 1988 asainst Dallas. . Nicklaus played his final five · , 'lind fmished with 29 jloints. Rookie Dee Brown, .malting his Lewis and Gamble each had two Curus Strange and win the $1.4 with birdie putts of 20 feet on the holes Mon!lay and had makeable . ; · "We didn't get 10 him," l'acers rust Stan in place of injured point baskets, and Bird nailed his rust million tournament; which was 12th, and 10 feet on the 17th and putts for· birdie on fOlD' of them but ~ head coach Bob Hill said. "You guard Brian Shaw. finished with a ·three-pointer. · · postponed because of lightning , 18th holes.· couldn't get them to go down. ' · season-high 22 points. ..l;an'tleave him open." Boston shot 69 percent in the Sunday. "I knew I had 10 birdie the 17th · On the par-4 18th, he hit his ·: , A number of times in the first Mediare, in his sixth year on'the · hole and 1was extra nervollj>over approach 10 seven feet below the "There weren't a lot of plays · opening quarter. to take a 37-21 :-balf, the Pacers, whci tried four dif- called for Larry IOnig~t." Bosron lead. · Tour, has been one of the hottest the putt," he said. "'On 18, nothing hole and lipped out the putt 10 col: ferent plllyers defensively against head coach Chris Ford said. "The Midway intn the SCCOJid quarter, golfers with five top-10 finishes in 'faze4.me. I said 'You mi~ht as well .lect par. f Bird,left Bosron's All-Stat forward Indiana c!oted the margin 10 50-41 six iournaments this ye8r. · · hit llie !lest putt of your life. This is "I had my chances, but I didn't on LaSalle Thompson's free throw . "I wasn't surprised .I won, I the time to do it:' And I did it" take advantage of them when I before the Celtics closed the half; didn:t think it would happen this Mediate's solid year comes afrer needed to," said Nicklaus, who with a 19-11 spurt, capped by fast, " Mediate said: "When 1 ~ot a weight loss of 30 pounds since shot himself into contention Friday Bird's two three-pointers. Bird here, I was worried about malting · November and a switch to a long, wilh a 63. "I played well. I'm very ,_ connected on aU four of his shots the ~ut, hcca11se 1 was lired." 49-inch puaer of the type used fre- · pleased. I concentrated well.' • from ·the three-point stripe in the With the winner's check for quendyonthePGASeniorsTour. Nicklaus said the only 10urna: · FinalS: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. :~. Girls quanBoe:~. whl ' ch held a . _ iead . $252,000, Mediate has earn~d '"I needed a change; 1 was lired .. At LaDcaster · ment he would play before the 69 52 ...,., $403,824, enough to put him on top of the old stuff, •• Mediate said of Mas.ters April 11-14 might be at • Heath (24-0) vs West Musk' the putter. '""I've still got a long New Orleans March 21-2A. but he ingum (20-4), 6:15p.m.; Hunting- at intennission, pushed its advan- of the 1991 money lisL .:By United Press lntematioul tage to 26 midway into the third · Mediate drove ••a little broken way to go with it. I've only used it has not decided yeL · ron (17-6) vs Beaver Eastern (22· : ; Pairings for this week's girls 1), 8 p.m. The closest the Pacers got bat single': intn the right rough on for three months." · quarter. Bean and Cochran were on the the rest of the way was 17 points the par S f~rst hole but recovered .: -state high school regional basketlOth hole when the lightning Finals: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. late in the fourth quaner. nicely and wedged his· third shot •.baliiOuriUllllents: Strange was on the· 13th tee, ' f lashed, postponing play Sunday. At Va1dalia Butler "We just weren't prepared at five feet from the pin. Stran~e had where. he r<isumed •play under Both ~ Division I players crafted nine straight Grandview (22-2) vs Springfield all," said Hill. "We were awful. a 12-foot putt for a bird1e but ·~: Tuesday almost ideal weather conditions pars Monday. Kenton Ridge (18-6), 6:15p.m.; Plain and simple - awful." missed iL · -· AI ParJU Normandy (22c2) vs Wyoming (22In other games Monday night, . . • 'I don't even remember much ::· Rocky River Magnificat (21- 3) Versailles 2), 8 p.m. · · · .. · · Utah· stumped Orlando 106-88, of the playoff. 1 was in a daze," : VS Mentor (21-3), 6:f5 p.m.; Panna Finals: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Dallas nipped New Jersey'I02-100, Media said -Holy Name (19-5) vs Cleveland DlvislotllV week .... The San ·Antonio Spurs Games : Heights (22.0), 8 p.m. Phoenix pounded Charlotte 1~93 · str!ge ~d Mediate finished Spcedskater Angela Zuckerman may have guard David Win~ in Tllursday ·; .Fillals: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Masand Seattle outlasted Golden State ihe 72 holes at 12-under~ 276. uniform, Tuesdsy against Pluladelof Milwaukee finished fourth in the At Parma Normandy 105-99. •"!loti Perry Jazz 106, Magic Strange, playing most of round McDonald (24-0) vs Upper 88 I, 5()Q meters on the second day of phia. Wingate, a former George- ' , • Boardman (20-2) vs Wooster At Orlando, Fla., Karl Malone in Sunday's ferocious winds, shot a competition at the World Universi- town sw involved in two cases of I (23.0), 6:15 p. m.; Cuyahoga Falls Scioto Valley (16- 8), 6:15 p.m ~; scored 14 of his 30 points in the S-under-par 67 and Mediate manty G~es in Sapporo, Japan. Chris .sexUal assault that were put aside ~ (22-1) vs l...ancaster (16- 6), 8 p.m. · Kidron Centtal Christian (18- 4) vs second quarter, leading the I azz to ased a par 72. . Shelly of Waltham, Mass., paced recently, reached.agreement on a 3: Fmals: Faday, 7:30 p.m. At Belle, Buckeye Cenlral (18-6), 8 p.m. their lhird straight victl)ty. Dennis "I'm disappoinrented, and then Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. American men in the 1500, finish- year deal Friday contingent 'on : .fOIItl~ . Scott led Orlando with 28 points. It I'm not so disappointed," Strange ing seventh. Winners in the event approval from the NBA expected • Celma (20-4) vs R~ynoldsburg At Elida was Karl Malone's lowest output said. " I played such a Sood last . were Soviet Natalia Polozkova, in Monday . ... Washington guard Kalida (184) vs Liberty-BeniOn : (19-5), 6:15 p. m.; Sylvania against the Mimic ·this season, but . 'round. Rocco has been playing 2 minutes, 12.21 seconds and Aus- Darrell Walker was fined $4 SOO (21-3), 6:15 p.m.; Fon Recovery ( Northview (20-4) vs Pickerington twice in the fourth quarter he well. He has turned his game trian Michael Hadschieff, in and Milwaukee guard Dale Ellis (22-2) vs Stryker (213), 8 p.m. ' (24-0), 8 p.m. . answered Orlando rallies with basfined $2,000 Monday for an Inci2:00.57. . . Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. ; Finlls: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Vankets· that kept Utah's advantage in One stroke back at277 over the dent following a game at MilwauAt Byesville Baiketball • dalla Butler double digits. par 72, 6,939-yard Dora! "'Blue kee last Fri!lay. Ellis initiated the Bellaire St. John (22-2) vs •· Beavercreek (22-2) vs Mount Guard Gerald Wilkins of the 102, Nets 100 · Monsrer'' course were Andy Bean Mavericks confrontation by challenging Walk: Hellthy (17-6), 6:15p.m.; Cincin- . Zanesville Rosecrans (19-5), 6:15 · New YIJ'k Knlcks won NBA PlayAt Dallas, Rolando Blackman with a final-round 74 and left-haner after the Bucks' 106-105 vicrory • IIIIi Seton (20-4) vs Vandalia But- p.m.; Crooksville (11- 12) vs made two free throws after time der Russ Cochran with a 73. er of the Week. WilkinS averaged but Walker was assessed' a stiffer Frankfort Adena (194), 8 p.m. ; lcr (23-1 ), 8 p.m. . . 23.7 points, 6.3 rebounds 'and S.O expired to climax the Mavericks' Jack Nicklaus continued to play fa- throwing the only punch. · Finals: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. • F'mals: Friday, 7:30p.m. · · assists while helpin~ the Knicks fine comeback. It was the ninth straight well with a·70 and was tied with Cycling · At Vandalia Buder I DIYIIIoa II win all .three of theu games last road loss for the Nets, who had a The U.S. Cycling .Fc!deralion has Fort Loramie (21 -2) vs South : Taaday 12-point· lead early in the founh chosen Altoona, Pa., as site of the Charleston Southeastern (23-1), :At Stow quaner. Blackman had managed 1992 Olympic Cyclin' Trials and 6:15 p.m.; Middletown Fenwick • Canfield (23-1) vs Jefferson · only seven points going into the National Cham'pionsh1ps for road (19-S) vs J)anville (20-3), 8 p.m. • Area (23..0), 6:15 p.m.; Norton (13fourth quarter, but scored Dallas's events. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. ; 10) vs Louisville (22-1), 8 p.m. PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (UP!) three spurs in his pitching elbow !ast 12lx:ginnl!lg with 3:39 remain; Finals: Friday, 7:30 p.m. The original diagnosis of bone not large enough to hinder his mg tofm1sh w1th 21. I At Willard spurs in New York Mets pitcher spring training. · Suu IU, Hornets 93 : swanron (23-1) vs North Ro alFrank Viola's pitching elbow was Viola, 20-12 with a 2.67 earned At Charlotte, N.C., Dan Majerle ; 1011 (16-8), 6:15 p.m.; Upper ~an­ Monday College . Basketball scored 21 points and Kevin John' conf'mnecl Monday by a renowned run average lastcseason, is 'in the : dusky (18-6) vs Medina Buckeye Results son added 19 points and dished out orthopedist the left-bander consult- final year of a three•ycar, $7.9 mil. lion contract and is eligible far free • (21-3), 8 p.m. Bl' United Press International 10 assists to lead the Suns' rout, ed for a second opinion. : F'mals: Friday, 7:30p.m. · Doctor Richard ~ in Richagency after the season but said he their lhird straight victor}'. Johnson ' At~r • TournameniS . did aU of his work in the fJtSt three mond, Va., qreed With the find - will continue negotiations through ! Columbus Beecheroft (23-1) vs Atlantic 10 Couference · · quarters, hitting six of 10 from the ings of doctors near the Mets' the season . llullnea miU,.,_ pack. ' : WashingiOn Court House .(21-3), Semiii•Is floor and all seven of his free sprins training complex who foimd ega. that i•. lt"a SERIES I 6: I5 p.m. Dresden Tri- VaUey (23· Penn St. 52, Temple 50 throws. He had 15 points and six ONE. 1 broecl-t-rage. ! I) vs LOgan ~24-0), 8 p.m. cCifYII*itlvely-prlcM plan G. Washington 84, St. Joseph's assists at the half. Xavier McDaniel Pomeroy , Finals: Fnday, 7:30p.m. . (Pa.) 820T and Cedric Ceballos grabbed seven lor reteil lltOtel.. offiCea. ! AI Dlytoll Stebbins rebounds apiece, leading the Suns churchll, i!pllt11'11111S Inti Colonial Atbletlc Conference Hours: . 1 Cincinnati Mother of Mercy CbampiOISI!Ip drug lltorn. Cell ua for a PiO• MNOW · to a 52-38 domination on the · ll am. to Mid. Sun. -Thurs, boards. . poul and quotation. ; (23-0) vs Urbana (23-1), 6:15 p Richmond 81, George Mason 18 HAY£ ll am 10 1 am Fri. lA: Sat. t .m.; Dayton Dunbar (24-1) vs Sun- Metro ~lllntle Atbletlc Colfer· Soalcs 105, Warrlon 99 DIET !'£PSI At Oakland, Calif., Ricky Pierce : bury Big WJ!nut (2~-1), 8 p.m. eace sank a pair of free throws with 21.7 • Pinlls: FridaY. 7.30 p.m. Cltaiaplonship .· I seconds left and Sedale Threatt SL ~·s 64,lona 58 scored 2A ~IS to lead the Super• Wedl "1 . MJd.Coud-t Ccinrereace Sonies. W1th Seattle ahead 101-99, Se•llluls . t AlA"' ce . Pierce was fouled and made them · • Li1bon Anderson (23 ' 1) vs No. Illinois 76, vs. No. Iowa 63 214 EAST MAIN : Doylellown ~ (22-1), 6:15 Wis.-Grcen Bay vs. Eastern Illi- both for a 103-99 lead. The WarWITH 4 LAIGI PEPSI'S . ' riors missed a pair of three-point nois, !are : ~ (21-1) YS Medina POMEROY sho.ts in the closing seconds. ; . (16-8), 8 p.m. Sua Belt C01fereace .. 992t6687 Threatt hit eight of 15 shots from ~ • Satl!nJay, 1:30 p.m. Cbampionblip . the field and all eight of his free South Alabama 86, Old· Dominion : AtiM!)•• . throw auempu to lead the Sonics. • Sherwood Flirvjew (21-2) vs 81 .,.., DieM...., ....... lito. Chtr;...,.,. .., .... lflllt UO.OO. DtiiNrr lfll IIMIIId •• Mi~h Richmond led the Warriors : AYOII (22-2), 6:15 p.m.; Wynford . ·West CCIIII CoafereDce ........ ,~v• ·•,.•u,.-..,......_•~· ...... 4 5' ut' P T 11M I AND R OPIIOR Nmll NOW AYAILAIUI with 30 points, 13 of them in the . : (15-7) VI Caslllil Marpreua (21- .Cballlpleuhlp · fourth quartu. Pepperdine vs. SL Marts, late ' 1), 8:30 p.m. POMEROY -Revival at Fellowship Believers Ministry on County Road 18 at Kingsbury through Wtdnesdsy. Rev. Ralph L. Stewart will speak. For information, call992-2463. POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·· ThC Rutland Garden Club met recently 'at the home of Marcia Denison with Margaret Parsons as co-tiostess. Mrs. Denison had devotions reading "Momin~ of Magic" from ,a church bulletm and "Point of . View" from inspirational book fol. lowed with prayer. . The Creed and collect were given i!l unison and r~ll call as answered with ."A Bud at My Feeder." · Stella 'Atkins gave a report on .the Middleport Garden Club open meeting att.ended by herself and Pauline Aikins. . Binds Diehl reported on the Fernwood Garden Club open meeting . attended by 'herself, Stella Aikins, Neva Nicholson, Pauline Atlcins and MMI:ia Denison. Stella Atkins reported that .she and Ruby Diehl had taken Valentine plates 10 the Meigs County Home. · Plans were made for a visit to Nature's GardeD Club at Gallipolis Development Center on March 28. Homer and !Uta Smith are &Mouncing the birth of a daughter, Megan Michelle, on Jan: 28 at Pkasant Valley Hospital. . The infant weighed six pounds and IS ounces and wis 20 inches long . . Materqa!IIJ'8ll(!parents are Bud 8lld Wanda V'ming, Rutland. Paternal grandmother is Ruth Smith POmeroy. · . · Great grandparents are Basil and Kalhleen Cremeans. Great is Goldie Graham The ' · also has a daughter, IWo. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and Ashley were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Donna·Roush, Syracuse. Mrs. Barbara .Divis and family were recent visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy. · Weekend visiiOrs of Mrs. J.R. Murphy were Mrs, John Downs, Eric and Dickie, Tremble, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole. They also visited Mrs. Iva Johnson at Americare. · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Horner Hill, were called recently to hi.s mother's at Stockpon due to the death of his aunt. Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Mrs.John Downs attended the funeral at ChesterhiU. ' ·Meigs County- land tranfers Charles A. Ritchie and Lori D. Thomas 0. Stewart aka T.O. Ritchie, parcel, to Paul Clay and · Stewart,Joan Stewart, easement, Dora Cia)', Middleport ViUage. 10 Ohio Power Company, Rutland. Opha Offutt and Marjorie JeanRichard B. Payne and Shelry L. nine Offutt, tracts, 10 Opha O.ffutt Payne·, easement, to Ohio Power and Marjorie Jeannine Offutt,' Company, Suuon. · Chester/Salisbury, . . TIRES ARE ·OUR BUSINESS Quality Service Before, During and Aftel' · the Sale. fcou,,iV":"C'oiiPoN".couPoiV-:-couPOiv-:cow.o"Nl REVIVALheld lit BeUevers Min· istry oa Count,. Road 18 at Kinaibury throulh Wednesday wltb Rev. Ralph L. Savage omciating. For more infonnation, call 992-2463. · Th~ monthly meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed scheduled for today (Tuesday) has been canceled and rescheduled for March 12 at 10 a.m. The La 'Lec!le League of Point Heath uMw meeting.heid PEPPERONI ' Serenity House board . meets PIZZAS· Seacnlty HOuse board mem.bets met recently at Woodland Centers. Attending were Linda Warner, cllairriWI; Pat Tope, vice-chairman; Nancy Scarbrough, secretary-trea.• surer; Rita Fields, Carol Ault, Torn ; Halnton, Sue Hudson, Sally Clay · ·: and Hilda Tc:rado, e~teculive direc. .S 12'' •II•••"" .... ;I tor. Others attending were Terri Weier and Cathy Phillips. · The next meeting will be held March II at Woodland Centers from S:30 to 7 p.m. · The public is invited to attend. ' I\ ~o\ . . ·- ~ .- ~ .5 DAY ,SPECIAL • IIIld Avenue. S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an ~pportunlty lo be heard. Fllther Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad St.. Columbus• Ohio 432fl6.0573. ~~ EV~RY TIRE IN STOCK ·~I Sale End1 Monday, March 11. 1991 · $5.00 .OFF 81I .[<;?.!:~03~.5£lj!~~;_:,o!~~~~~~~r::_c~~~:J POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMIIOY, OH. SEIVING THE 1•1 FOI 25 TUIS expeciiRt and nursing mothers are Pray For Our Troops. ~w~e~lcorn~:e~to~at=te~nd~an=d~c=hil=dr:e=n~are=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ always welcome. The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Ceptral Trust .· Now An Even Better Way To Borrow REDUCED CLOSING COSTS For n limited time onl y. you c'n' J;!Cf a CcnlraLine llro)nc Equily Loan wilh subSianlially reduced ,dn< in~ "" ' "' . 2 LARGE ' I· 1§ 1~ I. Meeting canceled ·Racine.UMW meeting held 992-2124·· ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Hatfield, Ind., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs: Howard Thoma Sr. While bere they also visited grandmother Mrs. Iva Johnson at Americare. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were weekend visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, Daniels, W.Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsv1lle, were Sunday evenmg visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Ashley Knapp were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. · ". S-m·l"th bt"fth . '"anything that has 10 do with EastPleasant willPresbyterian meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at' the Church. er" sale at the next meeting. · Games were played and won by The topic for discussion will be Doris 'Wilt, Kathy DaliOn, Brenda "The Art of Breastfeeding and Bolin and Janice Fetty. Overcoming Difficulties." Mothers The door prize was won by who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement and inforBrenda Bolin. . '· The next meeting will be held at mation at the meeling. the home of Delores Whidack with . ·La Leche League. believes Lynn McKinney has hostess. breastfeeding gives the best possible start in good mothering and helps to develop and deepen the close relationship between a mother and her child. The meetin~ discussions include "Prayer and Self Denial" was Sue Grace reported on the Chil- the 'latest medical resean:h, as weU as personal experience. Many ques· the theme of the program presented dren's Mission program. by Martha Dudding at the r~ent The second annual ~live tions asked by itew mothers are: meetin~ of the Racine ·unued Parish Children'& Choir Festival "What can rou do for a 'colicky' Melhodist Women. · · will be held at the Racine Chlirth. baby?" "I m afraid to nurse I,.ois Bell presided at the .meet- UMW ·members are 10 bring cook- because it will lie me down, is this true?" These questions and many ing in which members rece1ved a ies. prayer card and gave a self denial .It was voted to buy ano~r bul- otllers are answered during the offering. lebo board for the fellowship hall. meeting. . A donation was sent tn the Bible · There were 51 sick calls reporte~ · Angie Wamsley will lead the : Society to help buy Bibles for ser- and ~ w~ signed tn be mailed discussion. All interested persons, . vice men and women. . to the sick and shut-1ns. •; Plans were made to help with a Dorothy McKenzie ·and Alice LEGAL NOTICE ''churth soup dinner on March 20 at Wolfe served refreShments 10 the The Public Utilities Com; 4 p.m. . IS ·members presef!L . missiOn or Ohio has sat lor public hearing Case No. 91-01-EL-EFC, to review the luel pfocurement . practices and The United Methodist Women ,program on the UMW' Reading of the Heath United Methodist Program. . . . • policies of Ohio Power Church met recently at the home of R~rts on ~ were gJv~n. bl Company. lhe operation Emma'Ciatworthy. Juan1ta Bachtle, By My Spmt; of its Electric Fuel ComBetty Fultz ~ided at the 111eet- · Betty Fultz, "See~~ o~ Promise;" pof!ant, IJid related matirig which opened with prayer. . and ~an ~o~re, W1se Women ters. ·This hearing Is It was announced that the moth- · Beanng Oifts. scheduled to begin at er-daughter banquet will be held Hoslelses ~ere Mrs. Clatwonhy 1:30 p.m .• on March 11. Ma 6 and l)vlla Clukls. · 1991 at City Hall, City . ~Ciilah McComas conducted a Cotld Olllce, 218 CIM- ' ' pounds and 14 ounces ·and was 21 and a half inches long. Grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Billy Dailey , Long Bottom and Wayne Milhoan, Shade. Great grandfalher is Oscar Fitch, Lo11g Bottom. · Wolfe Pen personals . Breastfeeding topic of LaLeche League Tbe February meeting of the Cha~ Club wis held at the home of Delores Whitlock in Syracu~ . . She received a hostess gift. · Dues and flower fund were collected and reports were given. Susan Cleland, Mary Myers and 'Lynn McKinney all received their birthday gifts from secret pals. Refreshments were served. The group decided 10 have ali ' I Milhoan birth is announced · Mr. and Mrs. William Milhoan, Long Bottom, are annollncing the !rinh of lheir third child, a son, Jeffery William, on March 2 at Camden Clark Hospital. · The infant we ighed eigh t County garden clubs will meet sections at ille very base of the April 22 at tl)e Extension Office srem. Remove leaves from the potwhere final plans for \he Ohio tion to be buried and plant the cutAssociation of Garden Clubs ling in a black plastic P.Ol with mixregional meetin¥, will be made. . lUre of Perlete and fine peat. Put a. The cl11b will tour Hubbard's plastic bag over the cuttings and Nursery on March 18 10 view East- hold in place with a rubber band. er Lilies. ' · Stella Atkins had the "Hint on , DOrothy Woodard and Pauline · Pinching Plailts.~ Pinching plants Atkins furnished flowers for removes the growing tips and acti-. churChes and other organ~liims. vates several stimuli in the plant Neva Nicholson won the i;avel- .which keeps it full and ~ompact. . ing prize fuinished by Binds Diehl. Many plants in hanging baskets She also read an update on Ameri- need regular pinching. flora. Binda Diehl had the arrange· Ruby ·Diehl had an article on ment using forced branches and "The Cardinal" stating that the featuring a redbird. · male cardinal is the only crested · · Dorothy Woodard read poems, redbird .. A black \hroat and fore- "The Bird. Feeder" and "Eternal head point up brilliance of the rest Father, Strong to Save." ofits plumage. The female is dart Members brought seed catocolored with red only on die chest lo~ for display and sang "Happy and wings. The voice of lhe cardi- Bmhdar" to Margaret Parsons . nal is a varied series of loud clear Binda D1ehl and Marcia Denison. whistles. Stella · Atkins won the door Pearl Canaday s~ke Qn "Sue- prize. . , cess with Cuttings. ' The cuttings · The March meebng Will be held · . foNoses should be about six inches at the home of Margaret Bell long with a heel. The heel is a short Weber. . chatter club has meeting College scores r. 5 Rutland Garden Club meets Viola diagnosis·confirmed ¥ ' ,. . . TIIURSDAY RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trus~es will meet . ThUfS!Iay at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is · .invited 10 attend. . RACINE _ The Racine .Amen·can .Leglon Post 602 will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m. at the haD. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle-. . RACINE- A Support Group No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. fa- work meeting f~r those affected by the in the felloweraft degree. Refresh- Gulf War wiU be held.Thursda,Y at ·7 p.m. at tbe Racme Untted ments will be served. Methodist Ohurch. . • · . REEDSVILLE - Revival at the WEDNESDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS - There . Fellowshieetum:h of the Nazarene will be an.officer's meeting of both in Reedsville will be held Thursday VFW and Ladies' Auxiliary of Post ~gh ~unday a1 7 p.m. with Jim 9053 on Wednesdsy at 7:30 p.m. Kittle, Wmchesrer, Ky., as cvangelis~. Special singing nightly. Rev. .at the post hall in Tuppers Plains. John W. Douglas inviies the public. · POMEROY - Salisbury TownRUTLAND - There wi!l be a ship Trustees Will meet Wednesday · m eeting for residents oppose at 1 p;Jil. at the home of S!ulih the Rutland Sewer who System on Gibbs. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Call Bill POMEROY - Revival at Nicholson at 742-2454 for infonna· Believers Fellowship Ministry cin tion . . County Road 18 Kingsbury with RACINE - The Southem Junior Rev. Ralph L. Savage. Call 992High Athletic Boosters will meet 2463. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the junior MIDDLEPORT.- The Middle- high building 10 discuss the sports port Literary Club will meet banqueL CHESTER- The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesdsy at 7 p.m. at the home of Lila Ridenour on Rovte 248. Dues f9r ·the year should be paid. -----Sports briefs--...;....--- .Sl 099 Page port Lodge WELLSTON - The Board of Directors of the AGHJMV Solid Waste District will meet on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at City Council Chambers m Wens10n City Building. · ~ PIZZA CHESTER • Chester Co~ncil No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. lnitiation scheduled for that night has been postpOned until the district meeling. That district meeling is 10 be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester Lod$e.Hall. Members wear white and bnng gifts for prizes. WELLSTON - The Executive · Col)lmittee of the Policy Committee of the six-county AGHJMV Solid Waste District will meet on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the District Office, lucated at 213 East Broadway in Wellston. pairings LARGE DELUXE ' Chapter, Order of the Eastern Sw. · \Vedneaday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Sibley Slack will rev1ew "Genghis will meet 'l'uesdsy at 7:30p.m. ·Kahn" and Mrs. Roy Holter will REEDSVILLE - The Olive review "The Emporer's Winding Township Trustees will meet Tues- Sbeet." Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will day at 6:30 p.m. at the RCC!Isville be the hostess Roll eaif answered with custom of the Middle East. Fire House. TUESDAY RACINE - Revival at ML Moriah Church of God will be held through Sun!lay ~~ 7 p.m. nightly with Donald Stacey, evangelist. Special singing. Pastor Jim Satterfield invires the public. ~: Spo.rts scoreboard :DI,...m · 1\leaday, March 5,' 1991 ' Communlt1 Calendar items appear two clays before an event and tbe day ol ·tbat eveat. Ite.IDIIII be rteeiYed weD iD lldVIIIDCe to - r e publlaltion In tbe calendar. . Mediate captures Doral honors arouoo... By The Bend Community calendar .B ird's treys push Boston to ~126-101 win .over Indiana · .-: .. . The Paily ·Sentinel ., FLEXIBILITY ·. We can design a CenlraLine Home Equity Loon In meet your specinc needL. with varinhle rn1es nnd flexible repaym~nl plan ~. And you can usc your CenlraLine to finance anylhing you need like college 1ui1ion. a ' home improvement or t 'Jen B new ca r. GREATRATF.S A CenlroLil)e Revolving Line offers a wide range of credit lines. all wilh incredibly low rates. TAX SAVINGS The inleresl charges (m secure•l CentrnLines may be lax dcduc1ihlc. Thn nx law allows for deduclion of s1;1mc or all nf lhe inlercst on loan~ secured lly a pcr~onhl rc~ idcnce . • • · IJ's easy 10 see why lhe CentraUne Home Equil y Loan is no w an even bener way In borrow. ~ o acl now. ' I ,,,,IJI,.,.., '"' o lil< l"~ CENTRAL TRlBI' A~BANK . '• . �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel I "The Iraqi armed forces are ready to frustrate any attempt to undermine their country's securi ~ ty," the newspaper said. , , · Former Defense M10tster Ibrahim El Dawood called for an international court to examine the crimes committed by Saddam 's regime since it took power in 1979. "The prosecutors in this court should bC the 1111;~i, ·~uwaiti a~d Iranian peoples, R1y~dh radto quoted El Dawood as sayutg. "Saddam Hussein and his gang are charged with genocide, intema- · lional terrorism, destroyina natural and energy resources which God created for humanity," said the for· mer defense chief, who helped Sad· dam lake power by particiJ!IIting in a Ba.aihist coop in 1968. · That was in stark contrast to remarks attributed Monday to .' Iraq's official INA news agency, '. ' ' monitmed in Beirut, quoting Revolutionary Command Council head ' Ezzat Ibrahim as telling the Ira~i people that Saddam deserved' thetr loyall)', despite' the humiliation of the war. "President SaMarn HUiSCin is a brilliant and courageous leader who enjoys 'rare characteristics in this age," Ibrahim was quoted as saying. He ealled on Iraq to express tts "loyalty and th\lir deep belief.in the glory symbolized in Its leader." State-run Cairo Radio late Monday quoted an obscure London· based Arab newspaper as reporting that Saddam had cirderell the execution of Defense Minister Saad Mahdi and two senior aides. , "The London-based newspaper AI Ahdath quoted well-informed sources as saying Saddam ordered . . Iraqi Defense Minister Gen. S.aad SCOTLAND A•BRAVE • A British !IOldler relaxes Ia the sun Mahdi and two of his senior aides banner Sunday, as be walt$ to be given the order under a Scottish execullid on Thursday for ~ .fail­ ure to stop American, Bnush and French troops from penetrating southern Iraq during the gulf war," Cairo Radio said. The Egyptian radio quoted the newspaper as saying that Hussein Kamel, a member of Saddam 's RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UP!) • starting 10 'get fci aims around this Tikriti clan and heavy industry -Elite troops loyal to Saddam thing now," one source. said. "It minister, had replaced Mahdi and Hussein are fighting a revolt by may lead 10 a collision or it may was signing all military decrees. regular army soldiers· in Iraq's sec- lead to the traditional Iraqi Egypt's Middle E11s1 News ond largest city of Basra, and response - that is to submit. This Agency quoted U.S. sources in · unrest is continuing in five other type of thing is what Saddam han· Washington as saying thtit despite Iraqi cities, senior military sources dies best, but it may be his biggest appeals from Iraqi OJlposilion Said Tuesd4y. challenge yeL" . 1 groups active in southern Iraq, the The sources also said II .West· Tbe source said about 4,000 to United StateS is unlikely to act on em journalists who left Kuwait 5,000 troops armed with machine their behalf for the moment. for Basra on Monday were guns are involved in the fighting. . "They Sllid it was more likely City reported missing Tuesday a~ter He said there arc more than 200 that the Unitejl States and its coali· . passing through li U. S. cbeelepotDL tanks in the city, some of them in lion partners would wait until the They included two from CNN, combat formation, but "there have situation developed further and IWO from the Reuters news agency, . been no indieations of tank batdes awai£ the outcome of ·these devel- one each from the New York yet." He said there had been at opments, which are the direct result Times and National Public Radio, least one use of artillery. He had no of the gulf war on the internal situ· five Italians. from unidentified . word on casualties. · inion in Iraq," the Egyptian agency and news organizations. "The Republican Guard right reported. The sources said units from now.is working under some type of . Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's elite govemiJienl control and is trying to Republican_QI!Ifd .~ trying to restore order. The regular army put down a revolt tiy re~ armt units are anti-government." · troopS in·Basra. They said the tniuSaddam has ruled Iraq with an bJe began Thursday following the iron grip since 1979 despite several , cease-fire that ended lhe 43-day reported attempts by disgru11tlcd ·sent minority government, ·has . war that forced Saddam to with- officers to overthrow him. U.S. accused Motzfuldt and his Cabinet draw his occupation troops .from military officials had predic~ed. of misusing public funds, causing Kuwait. serious unrest once Iraq's masstve Siumut to rule out further coopera''The (Iraqi) ll:Overnment is casualty figures in the war with the lion with the pany. · ' COPENHAGEN (UPI) · Polling stations opened Tues-· daylhroughout iCY._Greenland as ~e small populauon ohhe world s largestislanddrove,sldedanddogsleighed in sub-zero but sunny weather to VIlle in.watershed gener· al elections. At stake were 27 seats in the home-rule Parli.BJDCnt, wh~ Pri· mary post-elecuon task will be to solve the arctic island's complex cultural, social and econoinic prob- · !ems, six years after the territory left the European C~mmunity. Tuesday's ~lecuonf e~pec!C" to return the rulmg Soc~ahst Stumut Party of ProteStant pnest Jonathan Motzfcldt, comes~ the large but sparsely populated ts~d strugg~es to fin4 a way out of tiS financ.1al dependence on Denmark, .wuh which it maintains constJtuuonal Butaltackshaveilso·comefrom within Siumut. Sunday the cam· paign took a dramatic tum when Siumut pany chainnan Lars Emil Johansen announced he would challenge Motzfeldt for the premiershipaftertheelection. Johansen wants to continue cooperation with Aiassut and its leader, Konrad Steenholdt, after Atassut recendy backed away riom demands to rejoin the EC. Motzfeldt favors cooperation with ·the left-wing Inuit Ataqatigiit Party, which is working to raise national and cultural ronsciousness and to develop cooperation with other Inuit populations in Canada, Alaska and the Soviet Union. . lionds. · "If Siamufwins the election. I Election results are expected to believe the time is ripe for cooperabe announced W~sday. · · lion wi"' Inuit Ataqatigiit, which De!lmark p~o~1des Greenland has matured politically and is not about $400 mtlhon each year to as radical as it was previoliSiy," maintain a Scandin~Jvian standard Motzfeldt said. of living on the world's largest .Regular elections in 1987 gave island, where 45, 000 oC lhe 55,000 both Siumut and Atassut II seats, inhabitants. are. aativc Inuit who lA four seats and the Sllll\ll Issittup rely 011 fishmg mdustry and lradi- Partii·a of independent fishenncn tional sea mammal cuDs. and businessmen one mandate in "II is still possible to exist off Parliament. seal cullin& IRI the free life in c:crRcgardlesil of who· wins, the tain .places in G!'CC!~Iand, but the ·resulting_governmentwill face sericost of life here IS enormous. ous problemS, including unemployEvcrythinf w.c use has .t~ be menl, dwindling cod stocts, severe imported,' sa1d Pnme Mmtsler nationwide alcohol abuse and a Jonathan Motzfeldt. . soaring violent crime rate. . Motzfeldt, 52, has been m Several thousand Greenlanders power since 1979 and wi~l lrY. to are qneniploycd at a tUnc: when the gain mnewed support for hiS poltey nation imports most of tts experts of reduced dependence on De~- and public servants from Denmark, mut and the, Eutopean GJnm~nt· which provides 10,000 of Greenty from whtch Greenland wnh- land's population of 55.000. clrCw in 1985 but maintained favor· . To even·oul emrloyment opporable trading status. tunities, a specia law that gave The fint European territory to · Danes in Greenland higher salaries, do so, Greenland's decisi~n .to housing and other fringe benefits leave ~ EC halved the temiOJ'Ial will be abolished on A~! I. areaoftheCommunity. And with firearms commonMoczfcldt's policies in the pre- place in most fii!Jiilies, widespread ceedlftl period have been ~eared to alcohol abuse has given rise to a cetDCDtinl a continued htgh level .Joag list of fatal tragedies and of Wdfire and social security in the caused public demand for urgent auiOIIC)IIIOIIS territOry. action lo cUrb drinkin,B. , "Some people believe GreenTho latest major incident land lhou)d bo a reservation, !"JI Involved that of a 17-year-old boy ~~ WRllll.'lbe~ is no turnmg who gunned down seven of his "Molzfeldl satd. contemporalics because they would But wbllo Motzfeldt has man- not let him into their New Year's ~~~~~ rlile Oreenland's profile ~ OII*IIUy in his charisma!· • When somedling as terrible as ic clef- of dte QR~on's contra- the seven murders occurred that veniiJIUicuiBnJ, his government New Year's morning, each and hal booll unablo to develop self- every Greenlander felt hit in some 111 lri""')' IIICI be hal become the way," Motzfeldt said. IIU Mte at home. "But I don't believe in a general ut'a .Wa opponent, the ban on alcobol in Greenland. We non-Soclalill, pro·BC Alassu1 must learn to live decently with . Party~ wbidt e"F(IIICd the pre. alcohol," he said urw••oip,uw.a •s '* ., ( I GUIf campaign . .,• '1 I i ,.,' .. lane" flopped but he can be seen on the cover of the April issue of Penthouse . He posed with Penthouse Pets Paula Lercbenfeldt and Janlne LlodemuUder, putting him in the company of Georae Burns as the only men to appear on the magazine's cover. By United Press International HITCHCOCK HOW-TO: MILKEN REPORTS FOR Alfred Hitchcock scholars will SENTENCE: Fallen junk bond want to check out the new exhibit · king Michael Milkeo showed up at Universal Studios in Los Angeearly 10 begin serving his 10-year les that shows just how Anthony sentence for securities fraud . Perkins killed Janet Llegh in the Milten, 44, who once made $500 infamous showcc scene from "Psymillion a year arrived at the Feder- cho." The exhibit will feature a al Correctional Institution in···· film in which Perkins discusses Pleasanton, Calif. , Sunday evening ho.w Hitchcock shot .the scene and was processed into the mini- usmg 30 cameras. Umversal has mum-security prison. He will go also a film in which Jimmr Stewthrough a week of orientation dur· art tallcs about Hitchcock s teching which "his skills will be niques in "Rear Window," "Veematched with institutional needs tigo~· and "Rope" and one with and he'll be assigned a job," said Khn Novak, whq starred . as t~e prison spokeswoman Janice Kll· obJect of Stewart s affecuons 10 Han . Jobs available include "Vertigo." · · grounds maintenance, landscaping, electrical work, roofing and motor HE'S BACK: Andrew Dice repair. .Milken will be allowed to Cl!ly is making history. The comewear his own clothes at the prison dian faded from view after the but not his toupee, which is forbid- furor over his fouJ-·mouthed act waned and his movie "Ford Fairden by regulations. 'i . ' • I '! • ' I The Dally Sentinel Page--7 ·l FROM RAP TO MOVIES: Militant rapper Ice·T might seem like an unlikely choice to play a policeman in the movie "New Jack City." "I was risking my career (as a rapper)," the former Los Angeles street gang member told Th'e Boston Globe. "Everyone knows whc:re I stand with the system. 1 don't lilce the police but at the same lime I wanted to ~ an actor. Talk about having to stretch for a role." Jce-T, who P,lays Judd Nelson's partner in ' New Jack City," says the movie is fairly real- ·' istic. "We showed the film in Los Angeles in a theater full of pistol· packing, beeper-carrpng brothers and they were cheennF, when the pusher got it," he said. 'What they CINCINNATI (UPI) - In a were doinll: was cheering at them- sign of the limes, dlcR 'a not a sinselves going down the drain . II gle movie theatre loft in downtown twisted their minds, made. them Cincinnati. think." Ice-T's next movie role Downtown Cincinnati's last will be opposite Oscar winner Deu· · remaining movie theatre - The zel Washington in "Ricochet." Movies Repertory Cin.ema closed Monday. In recent years, downtown movie theatres have been closing because of theatres in suburban Protela shopping centers, cable TV movies Proteins, composed oi amino acids, and rental movies for home video are Indispensable ill the diet. They pla~ers. 'The economics of the movie build, lllllntain and repair the bQdy. Best sources for proteiD are ecp, business have changed," said milk, filb, ~Mat, poultry, 10~01 Larry Thomas, co-owner of The and nuts. High quality protelllt lildl Movies RepertOry Cinema. "We ~ eggs, meat or filb supply aU eight just couldn't do·it anymore." amino acids Deeded In the diet. "We got to the point where our expenses we(e exceediaa our ,_' income," added co-owner Phil •' Bonlck. Cincinnati Mayor David Mann said it was "very disttessing" for down10wn to be left without a sin· · · gle movie theatre. "It's of terribly symbolic significance," said the mayor. "It's 1 terrible blow," John Morrison, who operates a ·• movie theatre in suburban Clifton, said he was .. dumbfounded .. by ·: thenews. , "For downtown Cincinnati, the · ,• closing represents much mote (than . ·, the loss of a particular movie the· -: acre)," he said. "II means that for the ftrst lime in nearly 80 years, the ·· strug&lin& downtown area will be without a movie thealre.•' ., Classifie POLICIES "Adl oulslde Metgs. Galha or Mason couni!M must be pur pa•d . _. "A.cctNVt! $ &0 dts.counl tor adl pond m ou1Yo.nc\! . that be eaa leave for home. No troops wiD be able to Je~~ve undl the cease-fire agreement.bas been signed. (UPI/Reuter) •• ••" pnl•~ MONDAY PAPER . TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAV PAPER , SUNDAY P:APER WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION .; II Malon Family Restaurant n. •~--~~:·:IT~YO:.:II:ISOfi=·=ID=DII:I~---··· • 1 2 3 4 5 6 ~. , : ~ , THIS'.f'l \" BUL~ifiN WJARD ~ ~ , ·~ l . ' SPACt~V~It:ABLE ~ AT $5Jih :P~R DAY .. 'I 3~ . ---' ;; vs MOHAMMED SAID SAATYond SHAWBO SAATV · Dofendonto NO. 80-CV·130 . In purauenee of en Order of Sele In the obove entltlld action, I will ~for Ill• It public ouctlon, It the lronl door of the Sherttf'a Bldg., Molgs County Courthou•. In Pomeroy,. Ohio. In the obovenamedCounty,..,the 11th day of Aprl, 1111. 11 10:00 o'clock A.M .. the lol· lowing daecrtbld Naleotetl, situate jn the County of Moigo end Sleta of Ohio, and In the Townohlp ol Col· ·~ '"., ·; ··J 'I ni 3 '., •• ' umblli, to·wlt: "• ..,, ,, ' ",,'· ~ . ' • ' . ,,• 'j J "., ., '• Gallia Coun1v AreaCode614 Meigs tounty ~ Area Coda 614\ 446 Galltpotis 367. Ch•hire 99 2 M•ddlepotl Pom ... oy 986 Ch••r 843 Ponland 24 7 letar1 falls 949 Racine 742 Rutland 388 Vin1c;wt 245 Rio Gr~nde 256 Guyan Oist. 643 Arabia Otsl . 379 w.. nut l19lnnlng et the north· weot comer of Henry Meoh· otsr'a land In Seotlon No. I. Town No. I. of Rena• No. 15 of the O.C.P. In Col· um!M Townahlp, Molga County, Ohio; thence Eell 114 chllno to the road; ~hence South 17'Al ~J',j Weot 5.N aholno olong rold; thence I doog. Weot 10 chlino; thonce Iouth 34 dog. Weot 8 chOiinl: thence South 12 dog. Weot 1.13 cholnl: thence Iouth 21 dog. Woot 7170 chlinl: thence w- 48 .17 chllnuo tho well line of Hid lootlon No. I ; thence North 32.21 chelno to the ploae of begin· nlng, contelnlng 113 ecreo. more or leu. oaoept 2.21 ocroo oft of the northeall comer lheoool conveyed by C. A. Me-• end FID01 Ma..,_, hlo wife, 1D N. G. Cheadle b y - dated Apol 18, 18011. •d ........S.cl In at "' Poge 314 of the Deed loolll of Melgo Ohio, leaving County. 110.n • - · moNoriNo convoyed by Charle1 A. M...,_ ond Floro Moah• t•. hlo wife, to Jeme1 D•l· .. ' GivtW~~av ~.l' .1 RP.<JI fslole 1 1 Htlo Wantud 12 Situa1ion Wanted 13 lnsurillnce 14 Busin•s Tra1111ng 1S School1 6 lnstrucunn 16 Radio. TV & CB Rep ;"' 17 M•scetlan.aus 1.8 Wanted To Do Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 675 4&8 576 173 Pt Pl•••nt L.on Apple Grove Mason 882 New Haven 895 letart 937 Butfl!lo 21 8u5in•s Oppa.tunrty 22 23 Profeuiont~l Man~ lo loan 61 .. Farm Equ.pmum 62 Wanted to Buy 63 linslock 64 Hay & Grahl 66 Seed & Fert ..uer I:@I I Tr ~n:;ourtal i o n PubliC Notice miMI OU1 to the public oaad, aefd rltht of WIY being lo01tec1 on the Woat olda of the ·K. a M. Reliway Company (now N.V.C. R.R . Company) right ol way ond the epproiNd vllue. TERMS OF SALE: Cloh on delivery of daed. Jameo M. Soullby, ShorJH of Molg1 County 121 21; 131 15. 12. 3tc ' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of ., Order of PubliC Notice S ... II..... out of tho Coonman PINo Court of Molgs ley by dMd doted Morch 11, County, Ohio, In tho "'• of 1102, ond recorded in Book Bri One, Alhlno. NA, " It P19• 13 of Mid DNd PflllntHI. va. Rodney A. Pul· R-a. end oloo tho fol· lint, et ol., Delendlnlo. upon Iawing ,.., ollote oltuetld In 1 Judgment therein ...,_ lloetian No. I, Town No. 1. dered. being c- No. 90· Ronlfl No. 11 oltheOhlo CV ·237 In uld Court. I wll Compony'o PwchoNin Col· .,.., for aale It the lron1 door """"" Townahlp, Molga of 1M Courlhou• In Pom· ~ounty, Ohio. beginning .., Mllgo County, Ohio. the E... Nne of the Sugor eroy, on the 21th dey ol March, G-. School Hou•lot ot • 19111. It 10:00 o.m .. the fo~ lUke; thence Iouth 4114 lowing IIndo ond ,_,...nta, dog, Nit on Mld Nit line of loolted It 21 I Eut Mlin uld lot I rodo""d 20 links to StiNt. Pomeroy, Ohio. I WIN fence on Reflrold A cornpte•teool 487119. rtaht of way; thence North ICtiptkM of the r•l - t ecia" II 3Hio dog. Nit olong Mid n lollowo. rtgllt of woy 74 OOdo to • The following rN1 • ...., thence Welt . . OOcla In the VUiolfl of Pa· 1111d 2 llnko to 1 ot.Uin aen· oltuete m.....,, County of Moigaond ter of n - rold; thence Stete of Ohio: Iouth 10 deg. Eoot II OOcla The aouth-ot hill of Lot to 1 • • on llfd rood; 93 In the City of Pomeroy, thence Iouth II dog. Eoat being 24 feet I lncheo on 20 roda ond 18 Unka to 1 Front qr Flrot Strwl ond ••· "'""•: thence South 1,1,. dog. tlndtng bock ot thot width Eeot to a alike; tl\enc• (24 feat I lnche1l to 1 dlo· Iouth 21 dag. Weot 17 ooda of II felt. oublect to Md 22 links to a the right ond privilege of thence Iouth 51 d19. W.at Cherteo E~bloh. TrultN, 10 tho place of beginning. hie .,ccee10ra or 11llgn1 to oontolnlng 1 .47 aorM, moN connect with the - • on or leN. com~eyld by Howerd uld lot 10 the Ohio R-. Throckmorton end Ellie u• of aetd 1D and the Throckmorton, hla · provided, thet when J•mea Dilley by dald doted uling llfd . _ . Hid July 22, 1801, end .-rded Chlrles Eberllilloh. hlo In took et Palfl 327 of o u - N or eulgno. ahlli aefd OMd · Raoordo. IIIII'• oold open 11 oil piing 117.11 ICNI. EX· U. tl,...o to the Ohio River. CEPT ...... llvm 3.18 ICNa a rtaht of wey ov• conveyed by Jemea Dolley theAloo. South-S ond 1/3 end Phebe Oelley, hlo wife, INI of I.Ait 124 In uld olty, to Hawerd Throckmorton, . "' "'"' width • by dald dotad July 22, ·llt-lnt of H folt towar4 11101. and ,_rded In looll dlotanoe p1'0111 ltl'Mt In oald ally. ••• """• 331 of l8fd O.d Refer- Oiled: V"'Recorda, end eacept 78 313, P • 117, Meigs aorn th•elrom oonv.,..t Couilty OMd Rocordo. by 0. H. S-art. AdmlnloletdRNI_hea ...... 1rii1Dr of the -ofJ1"'" . 11olgned the folowlng Audl· ..... •~ey. d1 1 11d to Mdtll1 tor'l Paroll l'fum~ 11· w~~y oiMd c11tec1 """'" 002431. 17. 1111. -dad In letd_l_leoulolect 112 II P... :182 ol l8fd Deed R_,., lelvlng to 1H1. 1 lor 11.21 lOrN. mo,. or leu: REAL EITATE AP· • ......, wllll a right of woy PRAISED AT: •31,000.00. forlntJN•""d ..... Nil - • oannot be uld 1.47 _.......,befoN The oold for leta then two-thlrdo deocribed from Mid Pf8: It••: wn.. n -eel-·-.. . I ' Mer i liolllllsr. HouMhoHI Go• Sportine Gooa Antiques Mi1c. Merct•.,..d•e luildi"'~ Suppli• 61 Pets tor Sale 57 Muticatlnslrumants 81 Homelnlprcwemtnt~ ' ' ) ' '• .. -.. . ·: 82 Plumtttne & He1hny 83 £ Clllating ' 84 Electrical & Rel,.gerMllon 86 CWn.-el Heuliny 81 Mobile Humo Attp~tit 87 Upholstery fruit1 & Vegl'labl• for 5•1• or Tr•ci• . .' . ' ·-' Sf' I VICI~S 61 &2 53 64 56 .!.' ,i ' ~ ..' ': • .. ~ 'I ·Read the ' . ' CLRSSIRED RDS parallela the Nmll •• wa1 re~ Vo~ 71 Autos tor Sale 72 Trucks for S11le 73 Yftfll Ia 4 WO ' s 1 !4 Motorcyc:IUI 15 8tNth & Moton lor Sal tt 76 Auto P..-ts & Acc•aort• 71 Auto AepiMf 78 C•mptng Equ1pmwm 79 C11mpeu & Motor Honutll 43 farms lor Rent 44 · Apartm11111 lor Runt 45 , · FurrUshH Rooms 4& Spac• for Rent· 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equipment tor Aunt 49 For LIMI 58 59 Servicn SuprJites 'l . , ' Public Notice Mrvld end ..ceptld In Mid to Methloo Wood her· olnbelore Nfernd to. Releronce Deed: Volume 23l. Poge 713. Meigs County Ooad Raoordo. \ o' I ~ I "l'>iOC~ 31 · Homn lor Sale 32 Mobrl• Hom• lor SOIIt! 33 , F~rm1 for Slle 31 Busin•s 8uilding5 35 lots • Acre~• 36 Rul htate Wam.ct w.,_._. to luv 667 Coolvtlle Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE DF REAL ESTATE Tho St- ol Ohio Moigo County BANK ONE. Athena, N.A. Plelntiff Annoucem.nt~ Empl oyn.c r' l Serv tce" ju/luwifl# !f•ll'l'h1irw I'Xcltull#«'.~ ... ; Public Notice Card ol Thank• In Memory Ha,py Ads LOll and Found. 1 Y •• Sale tpatd '" adnncet 8 Public Sale & Auction Clu.~.~iji1•tl IJII#I' .~ cm'l'r I lw · Laet D..d Reference'; CALL 614·992.7104 FOR APPT. .. ""- • ) Announcements Over 16 Words Rate . .20 $4.00 .30 S6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .05/doy • $1 .30/ day 41 Hou"'• fOf Rent 42 Mobile Homn fof Rent · lumo 291, Pege 217, Melgo County ONd Raoordo. Sold. PNmiMs located at Weoi Side of County Rollli 10, Colum!M Twp., Molgo Co., Ohio. Sold Preml- ApproiMd at t1 9,300.00 ond cennot be oold for ioN thin twotltlrdo of thot omount. All. SheriH' I Hill op101te undl! . the Doctrine Covtllt Emp· tor. All pro•octlw purches· •a .,. urged to check for Ilene In the office of tho Melga ·County Rocorder. TERM8 OF SALE: 10% Cooh or Certified Check on Dsy of Selo, tlolanco upon Delivery of DMd. Jomeo M. Souf1by, Sheriff Melgo County, Ohio 121 21; 131 S, 1.2, 3tc .VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPRllX. 3~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 boths, 2garages. rented I BR apartment. Property includes pond, ap· prox. 4,800 sq. ft. farm bid~ and mobile home. Areol barpin at $84,900. 4 PM-9 PM •TACO .. DINNER •BURinO D.INNER i1 FOR SALE IN RACINE · . .'. MEXICAN NIGHT 15 15 15 15 15 9 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 .00 A M SATURDAY 2 00 P .M . MONDAY 2 00 P M TUESDAY 2 .00 PM. WEDNESDAY 2 00 P.M . THURSDAY ·2 00 PM. FRIDAY BULLETIN BOARD ' ' • '. ' Ra1e1 arc tor con.-culnte runs. brobn up d.ys w1ll be c.h•glld lor eKh d~ as Stplfate ~ . D<uly lnbunc. rtJaChln1J OVtlr 18,000 hornt!S COPY DEADliNE n I·n ht•story' MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Monthly • A c l01551f1od adver1ist:onh.1111 pi<~ C clllll The Oa!IY Stmlult!l \llll. ct:opl cla15tfttld chsl)l;t¥ . Bu11ntss Card omd lt.oulll llOII C t!~l w 1n 11 1$o <IPPt=ilt m !he Pt Pleotum Rt~~fl51ur ;md th6 Gilllt wm . 11) • 7 potnl .. IHI type only uM!d . . • Senl ttu,t t$ nol fBSpOftltbltt h:n enu1s ah~r brst d#'f (Chetek lor ~rrun hrst diV ad rutis 111 pilpur) . Cot II bt~fore 2 .00 p.m difY ether publication to rnilke .couechun . "Ads thill must bu pa•d'" )dwilncu ilfl! C;ud at Thanks HiiPPV Ads In Memorlll'll Yard SaleS ~ w· Words Days 1 3 6 .. -' "Ftet! ads Gtllet~wav and Found ads under 1£t..wonhi wtU bv run J daws al no ch•ge. , , • 'Pi •cu of a~ for all captlillld.hus •s d!)uble prtce ol ad cost U.S.-Ied coalition became publicly serious unrest is in Naiaf. where a known as more troops returned number of government buildings • home.· are on fire." · Iran's state-owned Islamic He listed the other cities as Republic News Agency on Monday · Na~iriya~; Samawa, Zubayr and quoted refugees arriving at the 'Jr.i, Suliyman!yah. . . . nian border as saying ttoops return· He sa1d allied mtelhgence at ing from Kuwait gave their ftrst believed Iran may have been weapons to the. crowds and joined behind the unrest~ "~ut !here are demonstrations against Saddam; fewer and fewer md\callons that The refugees were quoted as Iran ~.directiY,involved." . : . saying Several people were wound· Shiite Muslims are a lliiJOClty 10 cid and that at least two top local Iraq's southern cities, and during officials as well as a son of Sad- the Iran-Iraq war one of the aims of " dam, killed. Jt:in's Ayatollah Ruhollah K~~- ~ "Basra is now in the control .of 01 was to .set up a separate Shu!C ' the people," the refugees were state in southern Iraq centered 10 quoted by !RNA as sayinjl. Basra. .. . ~. The military source m Riyadh KhomelDI also fought !0 repll!CC ,, Tuesday said there was continuing Saddam's mostly Sunnt Mushm • civil unrest in B11$ra "and we get leadership with ~ g,overnm~nl ~ the sense tliat it's growing." The dra.w~ from Iraq s ~wn ·Shute ,-.• source·said there was a shortage of m~J~nly. In a pol?~a~on of 15.5 security forces mthe city, but more milhon people~ Shittes 10 Iraq out· were being flown in. Meanwhile, number Sunms 50 ·percent to 40 ', the civilian population is continu- percent. . · · :· ing to flee the area. · · . U.S. Lt Gen.- ~as Kelly told : There are also disturbances in at . a Pentagon ~nefmg ~onday tl!e lea~t five other cities in southern alhes dl,l not tntend to Intervene m : Ira((. the source said. "Th.e most the lraqt clashes. ,• sC'hwarzkopf go do'. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 •2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY WASHINGTON {UP!)- Mili- given his third star on the battle- Rommel as exainple5 of speed, sur- coin searched for throughout most · tary historians will pour over maps field, will~ a place in ~ histo- prise and ,deep strikes th~t were of the Civil war." . and records of Operation Desert ry of loguucal op.e rau.ons .for reflected m Schwarzkopf s camDefense Secretary Dtck Cheney Storm for years, but there is no assembling and .distrib~ting a 60- paign. . . added, "He obviously will go question that Gen. H. Norman day supply ofwarmatenel. The campatgn made heavy use ·down in the history books as haySchwarzkopf and the campaip he . The operation will also be stud- of psychologt,cal operauons a~d ing operated one of the most suedirected will have a prolliment ied for its speed. The 24th Mecha· spectal operattons forces deep m . cessful military ventures of all place i,n the boots they write. nized Infantry Division clocked Iraq, anti the press wa~ used to time." He used the essential elements more than 240 mile.s in less than 48 some degree to ~l.P convmce ~adBut perhaJlll the highest compli· of maneuver warfare - surprise, !lours to cut supply routes from dam that Bl11Phtbtous operauons ment came from the commander of strength, envelopment and dccep- Baghdad to Kuwait trap the Iraqi were likely. . . . the British forces in the Middle . lion- much as did campaigns run army. · BecaUS;C, he effecltvely blm~ East. LL Gen: Peter de Ia Billiere, by Eisenhower, Rommel, Patton, . To a large degree, Iraq's abthty to peer- beyond tiS who said, ~'It is his brilliance, his Lee and even Hannibal. Schwarzkopf's strategy of using border, Schwankopr. managed to . leadership, his drive, his dctermina· And the combination of air threatened amphibious landin$s keep, hidden the masstve w~tward tion- and' I have to say it occapower and a tOO-hour land assault, coupled with dece{ltive strik~s m mov~ent ofmen .and matenallhat sionally ... his rude~ that's got once the battlefield had been suffi· southwestern Kuw&t and t)le hght- preceded the mvas1on. . things done and gotten done so ciendy prepared, provided a statis- ning maneuvering.around the west . His bOss, Gen. C:ohn Powell, damned efficiently and helped us tic for the history books: The short· side to env'elope the Republican chairman of the Jomt Ch1efs ·of and enabled us 10 win this war. So est major will' in the nation's histo- Guard followed the philosophy of Staff, described Schwarzkopf as General Schwarzkopf is indeed the ry. · Gen.George~ton. "thekindofgeneraiPresidentLin- manofthematcb." Schwankopf, head of the U.S. . '"Hold 'em by the nose and Central Command and head of the kick 'em in the ass,"' was Patton's coalition forces, dominated the war philosophy of warfare in World · by the sheer fOtte of his personality War II, noted John Purdy, director . -and what strategists say was the of the Pat19n Museum at Fort brilliance of the Oanking maneuver Knox, Ky. That is' precisely what that wrapped up the larger Iraqi Schwarzkopf did. armed force into a ·neat package "The enemy's rear is a happy that collapsed under the weight of hunting f!?.Und for atinor," said the bombing and speed of the ' Patton. ' Use every means to get assault. there." Again, that is precisely , Included in his battle plan were what Schwarzkopf did. tactics u~ by the great comman- · "The whole ground maneuver is ders of history and elements that a classic calli! of maneuver and CIIIJIC sttaight from (9xtbooks. double envelopment," said Purdy. And the ICXIboo~ that are going ••It contains all ·the ·clements of to be 'l'ritten about the operation classic warfare: deception, mass wiD focus on how Marine Lt. Gen. and.movement." . Walter Boomer punched through John H:oh:,~liams, military dense Iraqi fatificalions and raced historian at . State Univem· to Kuwait Cicy, while a potential ty at Terre Haute, said amphibious force kept Iraqi troops Schwarzkoprs.armor climpaign is pinned to the Kuwait coast wau:h: paralleled . in history by the mg the horizon for an attack tMt blitzkreig that Germany used in , never came. . racing aero,. Poland and the low "He knew the art of war damn countries and to conquer France well, •• said retired Army Lt. Gen. early in World War 11. · WillilllJI Yarborough, a veteran of Those campaigns of 1939 and. special operations and airborne 1940, he noted, were the ftrst to / CA!Jipaigns. "His place in history is truly combine air and land campoassured. Tbe fact that theic wRSD't nents, just as Schwarzkopf's was .QINNERS .SERVED WITH SPANISH a hell of a lot of ~lion doesn't the first io history to apply the RICE. REFRIED .BEANS, ALL YOU meantherecouldn thavebeen." newest docuine wltllin the U.S. ' Joining Boomer and service: the "air· land battle doc· CAN EAT SOUP, FRUIT Schwarzkopf in the books will be trine'' that also employed a naval AND SALAD BAR. the man who contributed signifi· component. canlly to the weakness of the Iraqi · Williams said Schwarzkopf trOopS when the final asaault did used the ~iple of "fiXing" an eome: Air. Force Lt. Gen. Charles opponents force much the SA!Jie as Homer. Five ·and one- half weeks was practiced with unusual success of bombing coordinated by Homer by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee left Iraqis reelina and many eager during the Civil War. JS 1304) 773·5311 MASOII, WY. to urender when c:oalilion forces Other students of milif:Brr histoadvanc:cd. ry point to the North Africtia camArmy Lt. den. Gus Pagonis, . .paigns of German Gen. Erwin , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - Troops reported ·righting in Basra Greenlande·rs vote-·a·ffi· J•d .cultural econo'm·J•c.crJ•s·J•s ·. ' Tuesday, March 5, 1991 • CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The Iraqi govemmenl, faced with raging anger at President Saddam Hussein's rule, promised Tuesday to return propeny its soldiers stole during their 7-month occupation of Kuwait. Baghdad Radio reponed. The prmilise came as a highranking Iraqi.offiCial, in an indica- · lion !hat the ruling Baalhists fear a backlash against Saddarn's leadership during the Persian Gulf crisis, called on Ira11is to pledge allegiance to their 'mUiant and courageous leader.... ' The spreading dissent aaainst Saddam prompted Baghdad Radio to accuse the allied leaders of conspiring to undermine Iraq's unity and sovereignty. · · And a former Iraqi defense minister called on the Iraqi peo~le to topple Saddanl "and his gang ' and for trial by an international coun in which the people of Iraq, Kuwaiti and Iran would be the chief prosecutors. . · · Baghdad Radio, monitor.ed in Cairo, said the decision 10 return stolen Kuwaiti property was made Monday at a meeting of the Revoluti<ilary Command Council and ruling Baath party late Monday, chaired by Saddii!JI. "The Revolutionary Command Council decided to return the properties the Iraqi authorities toc:ik possession of (in Kuwait) since Aug. 2," it said. "This act will be in compliance with United Nations Security Council resolutions which Iraq has already accepted.'' · Baghdad Radio's commentary quoted an Iraqi official as saying the unrest that followed Iraq's retreat from Kuwait proved there is a conspiracy to undermine the country. "The independence of Iraq and its national unity are not neg'!_tiable, " it said. The government-supervised Baghdad daily AI Qadislya, the spokesman for the Defense Min. · istry, said law and order will lie maintained. 1 • 1\Jeldllj, March 5, 1111 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, OhiO Iraq vows to r\e turn Kuwaiti property .I -·. Public Notice • Open II Deya Mon.-l'rl. 1-1 CIOoacl Sat. • Sun. 546...... u,or614-44'-1002 .... N.l ••••• 0.. f/llt1 DIM.- " vs MICHAEL L. MILLER, ETAL. Co• No. 80 CV 1 34 In pur.,ance to 1n Order of Sole directed to mo In the obove entitled action, I will offer for .... at public oue· tlon, It the front door of tho l.,_ _ _ _ _,__ _'T""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., Court HouM. In Pomeroy. r Ohio. In the lbovtl named county, on April 12, 1991, ot 10:00 o.m .. thefoHowlng & rNI """'•· doocrlbld lituotod In the County of Melga, ond tho Steta of Speclalldnt In 8NfWHIM11 Ohio, ond In Vlllogl of MidCusto111 fr-• IOHir •Ga...... dleport, to·wlt: .NEW a USED PAIITi Part LotNo.lllnthot port ICDIIIjllttl FOR ALL MAKES a of Mid Vllloge known 11 MODELS Coelport ond which Hid lot 9412-7013 Is bounded ond deoorl>ecl •• Stop & Co~~~pare lottowo. to·wit: l19lnnlnget or 992·5553 FrH l1lllllat" the South- cor- of Sa· 01 TOU FlEE cond and Dlomond Str-o; thence Iouth alonA s-nd 1-100·141·0070 Str- 10 leet;thence Waot DAIWII, OlllD po,..ol with Dlomond 3/11'11 /1 mo. 5·31-'to Ill Str- lor o dlltlnce of 10 feet; lhonce North parollel with Second Streot 10 '-"'' ISID APPUANCES - " " Eeot el•g tho loulh . tODAYWAIUm line of Dlomond ltl'Mt 10 feet to the ploae of betlnWASIIIIS-$100., nlng. Being 1 lot 80 .... by . DIYIS-$.. ., •VInyl lldlno 10 feet on the SouthwllflltiiUIOIS-$1 00 ., comer of Dlomond St.-t In •Repl•cemont UIIIES---$125 ., the VIHogo of Middleport, Wln~wa FIIIUIS-$125 .., · Ohio. •Rooftrig· 11(10 OVIIIS-$J9 ., IUIJECTto efllogol• .. • •lnaulatlon Services WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS BISSELL BURD CONSIIUCnON ._...... •as..un 667·6179 mente•d....... ' lA- SlOP SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoto ol Ohio Mefgo County STAR SANK, N.A .. TRI-STATE 1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYKE - · For IOU- of tMio. refer•. ence Is mode to Deed of Re· cord In Volume 301. Paoo 121, DMdReaordoaiMol~• County, Ohio. Parcoii0"1I·Ot012.000 Property Addreu; 119 North Socond 8trMt, Mid· dleort. Ohio. Property epproloed ot u.eee.oo end cennot bo oold for leN theft two·tltlrda of the •praleed volue. • TERMI OF SALE: The oucceolful pun:ho.., oa .,_ u hlo bid 11 ecoepted, ....tl be required to depoolt on the elite of aale. In ceoh or by oertlllld chlak PllYibleto the SheriH, 10% of the emount of ouch occeptad bid buJ In no event IHo then ThrN HUfldNd Ootlero 1•300.001 noo mvN thon ThouNnd Dolloro Ten (t10.000.00). The unpaid beloncl of tho purolio• prlaa oMII be duo ond pilyo· ble to tM lhertfl wMhln 30 doya from the elite cit the oonflnndon of the Hie. Tho purcheMr ahlll ill required to pay lnteNII on uld un· paid llelonoe 11 1% par 1n· num !Nm the dato of oonflr. nunton of the NielD the dote of ....,....... of the bel-• unleM tho belanoe aheH be mec1e within eight illya from the dote of Mlo. · J1met M. loullby, Shariff Molt• County, Ohio O.ONnEvAitorney lor Plalnliff 121 21; (31 I, 12, 3tc 992-SUS , 915-1561 Aaoa Frtm PMt Offlct POMROY, OliO t0130fl9 lin IIlli: F[ Nl ;11 :===== R. L MASH CARPENTRY •Oorogoa •Room Addhlona •Kitchens • letha •VInyl Siding •Rottoratlon . · Ropelr Work 992-5526 POMIIOY, 0110 IOOFING Middleport. Ohio lt-14-lltt ··• Pomeroy, INSULATION 1138 BryMI Piece EMILIE MERINAR 614·992·6820 hward L Wri..MI 992-2772 ... 7U-2251 Complttt Grooming For All lrllds o- & Operator J&L JAIIU nii'"ISI•I GROOM ROOM NIW -IIPAIR Outten SIMON'S . .,' PICK· A·PAIR SAME LOCATION . ' . I •I ' U• Ceur.t StrMt ' Entrance PDIIERDt_ OHIO .. , IIONZE , PIOM TANNING .. '' SPfCIAL .. ~OIIVII ht 50 High School stv•nt• c. 949·11!6 10 SESSIONS - $1 0 FREE ESTIMATES POIIVD IIONZE J.4·tl-1 . .. "'· .. 2tZI/11/I MO. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Peintlng 949·1168 I ~ ,., ....... ,·, IASIAIIt.,UCM 3-4.'91-1 mo. ': ! BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAIAGES "At l••nalllo Prices" , .. 949·1101 or ••· 949·1160 •, Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4·16-H·IIR ,MICIOWAVE IIPAIR ov• AIL IIAIIS . . . It .. Or •• 1111'S~..tiiiCI SIRVICI H!·SIIS or 915·3561 Acnalf-PeltOHtc. 117L ..... It• POMIUY, . . 311110/111 ' SHIUI .& 1111 TIIM and IEMOVAL •LIGHT'HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK · 992-2269 USED RAILIOAD TIS l-12·tD-tfn -.... •VINYL SIDING ~ALUMINU~ IIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •ssELL SIDING ._ CO. ... ... "FNO Eatlm8t•" I'lL 949·1101 ., ... 949·1160 IIOSiiiiUCAU.S 1-11-111 lllfiMittiH UPIIOU'IIIY '· ~ '1J'7m { I. llr ool t ' ·- 111-._ hu • ·a pi I HilMI Tufting Cuttom Drape• ,, S6Y_,Ia,..._eo 614·"1·1111 We ..., Whit w. Do. Wa Do Whit We loy. tO.tf.tM. - ' We Need ,,,.// Niwl• MOIRE HO. FUINACIS - HEAT PUMPS All FUINAG PAm ~~~ I •• ~--~--------------------------~ -· •11m'S MOIU HOME IU111G & COOLING Lull• Ia ...,._ 'tniM efflt. 1•1 '' �il TUelday, March 5, 1991 Ohio Sentinel m' 'N' CAJILYLE~ r.y Larry Wrlah!, Real Estate LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Auloe tor Sale • • • • The Daily senunei-Page .... '=~::' SCQ'\\~1-A- 4~t;Ds· ; Television Viewing e UMI Hlto4 Rearrango lenors of 0 four ocramblod -ds . EVENINO ~ CLAY I . POllAN !he bo- • low to form four slmplo words. • · TUES.. MARCH 5 • 8:00 C2l e ~ ' Ill 1D e (J) (J) e · ONewa (J) Clleltft In Cha~ Q (l) 3·2·1 Contlct • ·ill &qu.ra One . [J)IIALFD Q =~.~~=.u~I6:P:Io=:NI::h iI se?n';~~~r:,~~i~ i~~~ 0 c.toon l:xpreaa 8World Todlty Qll Our llouM Q 8:05 (I) levelly Hlllblllea 8:30 ~a~• 11J NBC Nlglttly Newa =·=:·=·=:·~r_•:, . .r . ,.. t . - ®Abbott and Coetello 17 lesser two evils? Food food that Is beingofwasled, or good ~. _·,.;v...:o;...::..s;.;,A....:I;.. . ~~ going to ···· ···-?· , (J) llleABCNe~ .Q (l) WflciA1Mrlc8 Q · . ill 3·2·1 COftlllct Q . all IDe CIIS·Ntwo Q . Ill) II ~ncly. G~llltll .8:35 (I) Andy Grtlflih 7:00 (2) aJI .I!Jl Wheel ol ' FINtllneQ . CD t D,..m ol,..nnle llle lnakle IEdllton Q ' (l) l!l MacNeii/LahNr NewaHourD ..I I · :..:.. R · I~ . ....J L-1.-.J.L-..L. -J..-1. I a 1 . 0· . Com~lete tho chucjdo quotad by IHiing in tho missing - d • you develop from flap No .. 3 l>elow. e w [I) II .· SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIIS • • '< .Thesis- Knack - .Fight - Uncork - EAT OUT ·. One workar.was talking 10 another, "I bring home the bacon, " he grumbled, "and my family wants lo EAT . OUTI" · . · Night l::QUrt Q 1D II CUrrent Affair Q 0 MaeGyver Q llportaC.nter IBMDMyllne Qll Scerocrow ond Mro; King Q 7:0& (I) Happy ·oaya Oog: •ao• Loet Around Loet Cllarot••• i,ako, sa lb. Enatlsll 11 Help Wanted SaHor, MIK Black 6 WhHo. .:..:,_:.:.;;,;:;.,:.:.;;,;,;,;,;,;:.;:.,,...,._ ~mlly Pot. Plooao Col ~M-446- AVON • All orooo, Coli Morllyn · .,35, Woovor 304482·2145. Yard Sale 7 3 socurlly Guard paoHiono; 2 houHkMplng, 2 malntenence pooHiono - n. Aollrod poroono art welcome to Gallipolis . . . ht. 313. . . Wf~L. J<fff '1.00/tiNG. • • Bumnia~ $111 ·' March s· E•portoncod florlo1 ' naodod. 8:30o.m.-3p.m, Ora.,. .Unllod Frnh ·cut and 1llk arranlhthodlot Chulch. Ellllboth ......... Coii6M-44HJ110. · Clrc'-.· '{ani Solo: Mondoy, T.. oday. In 'Ch.olala Hilla, ~lgno. 8 W.tch home, I PUblic Sale &Aucilon ~ ' .. .. ' () 111 1 t1r NEA. InC:. • s·s .serv1ces· • · ::~·..:._.nt!l dr.:='"·G:; B ustne. ' _ ... _ ... · .. '" " .... -··· YOUNG'S CARPENTER .SERVICE •Sidl"g -Oufter wortl ,;,; •Painting -Eioctrlcal oriel -Concrete 'A'Orll -Roofing - fiOom AddlliDna NO JOB TOO SMALL . FREE ESTIMATES -1nfei.·10r • Exc,rtoiPolntlng . CEDAR CONSIIUcnON · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' driver tor ona of tha Ia~ trucklnJI componloo In tho bull• nooa. THIS IS NOT A GIMMICK; CorM lo o.n• of our Hmlnar• at:HOUDAY INN 450 Plko Str0o1 Galllootlo, OH lHURSDAY311111 10A.M., 2P.M .. AND 4P.M, CAST !;qual . Oppo'IIJI1Hy Employor PonMroy, · Olrio 12·31·1111-tfn 11-14·'90 . . BEAT THE RUSH! TII·COUNn o~~~~~L~~~s lawn ,... ..,. den lqllipmlnt'tulllll up and llladtl 1harjllftlll for the coning HDIMIIt . Gat your . AWEEK DUliNG FORUARY -F"" pickup and ·.· iltlinry in Pomeroy and Middllport dty lhnits. . 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. d•n up your yor on wubnrls ....wl 12 If]" Will car• tor ••• 11~ person, In their homo or bellyOH. El· Dlflonca & Roloron-. , , _ 01-COUNTY · RECYCLING locatod OH lht lypat1 On . Tho Com• of II. 1 I II. 143 WE ALI!O SERVICE CHAIN SAWS Pom«ay, Ohio . PaytnQ cath for 1lumlnum, . C~PP•." Me~ .Uinl• DAVE'S SIUU ENGINE REPAIR JN~~n•lum, *•Ill. rwdiltOrt, ltar1· • ., alt•n.cot'l •nd 111 non- 253 Wntllalll St. ,_,.,, Oh. tWrouema •. 614-H2-5114 tAil-7 PM-7 a.yoaW... 2·21 '91.2 .... 3137. 14 . I TOLD HIM I «JAS Wl'!ll Buatnass Buildings 34 RoCroln NowtiiSoutllaootom Buolnooa Collogo, S~ Vatloy Pt-. Colt T~ 438711 Rovtot-lon Butavllle -d, Coli 114-4418415. Good - Com11101Cial building In Maoon, good pc40nllal lor beouly ohOp or other . --:::12·-· ·2405, 304- Want to ' ~-: _.,.'1827. 51 HIL can be fll~loly flno..,.cr. Guido Gl-ml 114-11112-2521. · LOTI FOR SALE In Gallpollo GOOD Porry. Will occool"'ralloro, chy • .,. onltabla. Jlhono 304-175- 2722. APPUANCEI w..-, clryaro, relrlg-oro, ,.._, Skoggo Alliillanoao, Uppir Rlvor Rd. Boaldo Slono Croot Motol. Coli 6M-441-73ill. llollohan Corpolo AI , 111 North, 814-446-11144. 9112 Room ~ Kllchon Corpot 18Strlpo, prd. eo._ 14.!10 yord, Condy 36 Real Estate wanted WUI Mnt or buy mobile hom• lQI 11 or 2 acrn) In Dalila County, wJutliHioo hook-11p. IM-441- 118'1t. Rentals buy otandlng timber, " 11877, ~-'· ~ploto j ' ' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . ., THE¥' GAVE FIRST PRIZE ., •• • mA PI:XlDI..E, ANDe&CX)t.O ·· 'PRIZE "TOA COU..IS. rodllloro I .....,orod. •, 21% off et naw radiltCH' price. 11 AI • . 3 18 Murray Rood, Bldwoll. ' • SIGHS: PoMbla .lahlod $329; IIOIHighlod $21111. . Freo doll..ryllall-. Plllllc IOIIeni 147.50 boL 1400 132 1113 WI- Inti !!,be. •• .1-'ltll. *"< ...,. ltod', ~-­ ..,,. PI..ACE 8YATWRTLE. ~· ., ~ Campers & Motor Homes .• -......;~:.:.;.~;.;;;..:..;;,,...,..:.. .: '• Q""" R-ood Ctmpor '32 ft,il lolo ol ·~~ air, awning 112,000.00, e t-21H. 1 : I BARNEY (J) Mt4111. g:: : TO RUN IN ONE DOOR AN' OUT T'OTHER !! 814- :• •' l, 11:00 oilojl>llocolodiO·IOOIMtiiOmlflt ho"'e · -IIIII corotructlon LOAD EVElY 12 HOUIIS FtniltlCial .,.,,......,.....,..,.._,wv_ ASTRO-GRAPH " ' - (:1041 17t-22111111i ~p.m. BERNICE BEDE OSOL · «)' \ . 84 •• 895 o,., 1oo chon- houro. IRD oyatam In· NonM iurt cludullnodea . CALL TODAY FEIIIiUAflY.II'I!CIAL · · JIIJ MIIP W. tf 1Wrtr - ZENIX VIDEO ,. Rt.' ' . ...reh 1, 1111 You might nol be Inclined to expect easY victories In the year lh!lad , and lhialsloyouredvantege. You'llewntu. ally get what you go aner, tHtc;auee You'll . be willing to do aH . thai Is ""*·IN lito -•LIVE •• " ........... '- 24 COifUTE RSf TO 8 'blr. .. CJIIrthday .=~~:(;..,_ ..._rch 2111 Amblllou• lntenllona can be gratified at this time, provided you have bOth 118tlenca and endurance. Think win, but remember Rome was not built in a day, Plscea, ONLY . I " ' treat yourself to a birthday giH . send for VIRGO (AUjJ. 23-a.pt. 122f li's very 1myour Astro-Graph predlcllona lor the port~nt a11h1Stime, belore you Involve year ahead by maHing $1 .25 to Aslro- yourself In new endeavors, thai you fin· Graph, c/o this niiWspaper, P.O. 801 · Ish now what you started earlier. Re91428, Cleveland, OH .44101 -3428. Be wardo are much closer than you lhink . LIIRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 A social relasure 10 state your zodiac sign. Even tlonshlp ol considerable signifiCance ARIES (~ Zt·Aprll !hough you may o•t Involved in il ntw could be eatabMshed at this time that development today, 11 will ac:luaUy be will prove to be. enduring and advanta· very similar to something you prevtously geoua In many ways. Lucky you. hal)ded successfully. Follow your orlgi· SCORPIO (Oct. 14-llav. 221 You arq nal script. now entering a proto~ cycle where TAURUS·(Aprll :ZO.M-r 201 You should you should begin to marked lm· be quite adroit at handling an arrange- provementsln your llnanclal anatra. .lnlrnent that Is materially meaningful 10 · tlat aygnts mlghl nol be dram.atlc, but both you ilnd another today. Juot be th&y'll grow In Importance. sure ltls you who calla the 111o1s. SAGmAJIIUa (Nov. .ZJ.Dec. 211 ·u· GI!IIINI IM-r 21..1- 2111 You rnlghl be you've been displeased with your pre,..red to make an unselfqfl decision MOt vocation, your 'po11lblllilas for today thai will be of more benefit to making a change to something more someone else than It will be lo you. ·gratifying and rewarding are starting to Much to your credit, you're aptlo do it lOOk brighter. with a minimum amount of fanfare. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1M. 111 Two In· CANCER (Jutle 21-.IUIJ 221 Thli Is the· votvementa wltlch, lhua lar, have been day. your past performance may oltittle llgnnlclnca 1o you finanCially be IJ\Ialuated. If you were Industrious, c6uklalart .to look be1ter at thlsllme. the returns cou.ld be lmpreselve. If you H~. you might not get allhal you weren't, the payment will be proportiOn· orice expected. ate to the effort expended: AQUARIUS ,,..,, . 20-l'eb. 11) Hopes LEO I""IJ 23-Aut. 221 Someone with . and e<pectaUons predicated upon realwhom you're very coiy socially Ia In a IItie fiiCior1 have aolld c:hancee 01 being . f)OIIUon to help you In another area. tuUIIIed ~!he coming monthl. On the Don't l;le hesitant about lalklng to this other · whimsical objeCtiveS may Individual about this serious Issue. be IOO fragile to endure; · . w• w llle l!llll2le liJ) News I]) Night Court C (l) 1111 Moyart' World of ldell Bill tslka with fiction wrl1er Nadine Gdrdlmer. Stereo.Q · Ill) 11 Al'ianlo Hal Stereo. Q 0 Miami VIce Stereo. QDOn Sltge 8lca-w OMoneyiiM AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another .. ln this sample AIs used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlllts. Each day the code letters are dlrferent. 3•5 CRYPTOQUOTE iiU"..:t"'.:.l ..reo. ~;~ e Amarlca = allllpOrla Tql!lgM 8net $tallon 8porteCanler Tonlghl . . 11:35(J)CheeraQ . 12:00 (I) Into the Night Stereo. l!l)e P1r1J Maalllna With · N.. Peaplll M 0 IT G A F LA 1111• 'llhtt~rar' c~ Lata NW Night 0 The Equallaor 8NeohvllleNow a wan. Milar'• CAQG 8NewaNiahl NO IZ TAQGUY Q0 F 10 A' W IJYA GQW UN 0 L WAG MOYIE: l'our Guna to the '· ''• T AQ G U Y RONDACWA . - ' • • '• ' ' YQCIGF WYACXQO . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: .I KNOW .ONLY 1WO TUNES. ONE OF THEM IS YANKEE DOODI.F., AND THE OTHER ISN'T. - ULYSSES S. GRANT . 12:01 (J) Nlghtllue Q 12:30(}). (!))Lata Night With Da\rldl.wtlliniWI m MOVII: w-n and 1M Hunter (1 :30) . U YN W Z I0 GS 8nowond1r .....(2:00) •• • e 0 ' DAILY CRYJFI'OQUOTES- Here's how 1o work It and Mro. King Stereo. Ill !llodlcalltaly . 1D • Moran' World of ldall Stereo. ~ . 1D QD Church .' • 11:30 (2) e IIJ Tonight 8llow ,.1 • 30 Marching Insect 34 Not . present (abbr.) 350ne $1ooge 38 Chinese Chairman 37 Smee'a boss 40 Frtnch friends 41 Crooner Qll 700 Club With Pot AobertltOn 10:30 QD Croolt tncl CIIIH 10:35 CD MOVIE: Thuntltrball ·' ' 12:30) CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING Ice's music all CNN E'18111ng Ntwa ·. o4JSI8 ,uw P!Hifl ttl"'lrrl G.M:t Sy!lll!m Enjoy Ill. tlltrtyeornethlnQ ,.,.llonQ ollo.-.altolor-nthin!idt"'"" t8uml•up ID 11-i'lch dilrnlllf wood oHIIfl . . lot hcMehold UN -sun. up to !O·Inch long ilooct . . ~~~ Stllr 1Nk: Tho Mtxt II Mel 42 Hour· 6 Insertion glass mark unks 11 Carroll 43 Oktober· heroine.· lest prop · 12 Scent .· DOWN ' 13 Hawaii · 1 Gem discoverer feature 15 Riviera 2 Overjoy Yeatarday's Answer season 3 Mature 16 To's 4 Perf6r· undoer · Trek" counter· mance .22 Like · counselor part 5 Lusher in candles 30 Accumu' 17Sauft tollage 23 Venezulale 6 Church Marie elan 31 Love, . 1$ Mental regul;~tion capital Italian· slraln 7 Circle 24 Where to . style piece · 20Woods· lind · 32 David's &Farm man's Selma or . greatmakeup alarm Marion grand21 Sawbuck 9Hamming 25 Ball· mother 22 Dapa1ted it up hkting 33 Subway 10 Become 23 Supply action fare fond of tha food 26 Glues 38 Actor lor 14 Press down Danson 26 Freighter 19 "Dele" 28 "Star 39 Steaming contents ,.,......,,......,......,.......,....270odles 28John Ritter's dad 29 Vanilla MIChael geta hiS long-awaited raise bul can't taM Eliot. (R) Stereo. C PAW !liT'S BAD LUCK 23Ft. Honnlbot Trlvel Traitor;~ :;£1~~~th~WJ;r ~~ on. t .oo, linn. ACROSS 1 Wild = Eo.., 1-11'11' Olldlntt - · 1-3' 11'70 · Rover Camping TraiJer, 1• ftiM - : ii6,2U l!ioctod lrDn S l - Six, condMion, ,... ' Bu-.114-332-81118. · . .. king $400. 114-3118 - tAKJ95 by THOMAS JOSEPH a-· F~ •• .Q85 2 CROSSWORD QD Naahvla. Now . 8 Latry King Uvtl . 8:30 (J) llle Davia Rulea · Gunny's sister proves to be full ol surprls_as when ahe · Yls"s. Sterab. Q l!l CIVI War President · LinCOln addressee the people at Gettyaburg. C College lalbtball 1D:OO (!) Newo ':iJ:..kup, $171. bod, olld· ,, 304- 875-4251. .. UtJNty luHdl'!fl SPL: 30'140'xl' ~ TJ:NTH :. 6.s• e I 60T NOSED CUT t1 T - lot I Ina alau w1 r: W,t.TER MTCII WELL DRIWNO WATIR QUARANTEED. · _ ,. 114-311 1570. Serv1ces /"" :; reWtt, 11anlng at Sft; 114-245- :; m USED :: _ _ _ _ _ _... i::d;;;~~;;·;;e~ss~o;;;;rJe~sii;;d"i ,lr 63 Livestock Budaol T-•lleolono, u.od & '' · Household GQocls County Appllanoo tno. Good ulld opplla._ T.V. 004o. a8 1.111. 10 I p.m. Mon.-811• .,._ 445·1&1!,,. 3rd. A... Galo llpolla, un l,a1111 lol on Poo-k Avo. $1,500.00. 1? IIGI'M on IJnooln for sale 14 ft. 1lumlnum SEA. Neanypa llehlng · boat. lnclujloo 1'112 ;:. ~~ :' :l ;;or· :;~:~al r.1erchandlse 35 Loll & ACreage · For 8111: ·10 ..,.., Aouoh Hoitow Rood. Blaok1op Rd, Awol W.tO<iWIII Conaldoir Lond Con- 75 Boats & Motors "" 1m Pinto. • CJI.·autOi oaU l81ti!O. emal . bUllnHa. ,175-6640 or 121111. Cor1lf!eo! Daycoro Provldw Will Do IIIJIYOIIIIng In lly Homo. IAoolod .on Wllidlor cr~... oil 62 wanted tO Buy EAST s..•• 0 In a,. k..t oltM w .. .,0 WEST tQJ8753 ... heTp wllen he is arrested lor mu.rder. CR) Stereo. C I]) MOVII!: Ughlnln' In the FD1Wal (1:00) Clle Ro.. Roeeanne and Dan talk to Becky aboutblrlh contrOL (R) Starea. D . (l) Grac.ltncl: The Alliclln Concert Paul SlntQn's Grecatand album and tour , have bean hailed among the most slgnitlcant musical · events ot the decade. Highlights of the South African tour. j1 :50) . 1111 1121 MOVIE: 'Red HMI' CBS Tllftday Movlt CR) (2:00) Stereo. C 0 lluclweiHr Tu11day Night ' · •':: tQI0742 tAQH Most players with the South cards +9 8 4 2 .1083 found themselves in a COIIIII!rvative SOOTH six-heart contract. A · grand slam in tAK9U2 hearts was reasonable, but hardly .AJ 1094 ironclad. Th09e who reached the grand : slam failed to mate it. Understand· tK 7 able. But why should anyone in .his Vulnerable: Norib-South right mind not make the small shim? Dealer: North Here's the intennediate philosophy. "Darn! I missed a good grand slam. W.•t Nors• Eaot We'll play Ibis fast and get on with tbe It Pass next hancl." So down comes the ace of 1• Paos 2+ Pa10 hearts at trick two. ADd away goes the Pa10 •• Pass slam. Ail pas. Is there any reason to play East fdr Opening lead: t 3 length in hearts? Not per se. But if declarer is trying to.secure his contract against any diitributicin, he should ruff the opening lead and lead a low spade, i'Uffed in dummy. \\'hen thai holds the trick, be should play a low heart front Instead he picks up the remaining ' dummy and insert tbe nine. When trumps and scores his slam witb five West shows out on lhe nine of hearts, heart tricks, one spade ruU, tbe .A·K of" declarer abandOns anv.olav for seven. spa4es. ~tnd four good club trjcks. . Night Tibbs seeks Gillespie's THIIJK ' ASAI~ · TA~ 1-1-11 .K 7 63 By James Jacoby Cltun:h Strael SteUon 9:00 (2)8 A'~RSOt\JP,L' RaATIOOS . · Buslnesa Training 18 Wanted to Do CAU FOI PIICES PH. 992-3922 l-4-11 Snuailon Wanted bu1._ 01 wttlutnda. .i NORTH . Nailing down 12 tricks w llcanoo, gOod driving rooord, ond adoijuoto outoniollllo lnaurance covnge req.ulrecl. Honio muot moot " - " ' ' ol Iucken . CommUnity Sor¥1ooo arid Cldla . County Boonl ol MIWD. II lnt11oltod oall 1.-. ll31.a$12 no • - than ll1lt1; Ilk lor Chrioty. !;qual OpportunHy Employe<. WHY SPEND THOUSANDS? Whon you con artond oohool lot • • thin $800 and become a IFREE ESTIMATES) 992-6648 or. 698-6864 Pw.On In Gallo County to provldo occaolonol care In ~r own home to Houro may v..., with Dlflrnlahlo ...,u,,.... lllf' iclloal dog..., vald drl- o •Remodeling end ·. Ho'me R•p•ira •Roofing . Civil Wor Things get Increasingly desperate on the Confederate home front. Q 1111 Reoouo: 91 t A hang111lder falls Into the sea: • a mailman tries to stop a car. Stereo. D Ill) II MOV(E: Patry Moaan: The Caoe of the Loal LoV8 (2:00) 1D II lilly Grah1111 Cruaada Thousands of peopla . overflow the Hong Kong Government Stadium for BIHy Graham's largest ever outreaCh. (1 :001 C .. · 0 Murder, She Wroto Q , QDOn Stege 8 PrtmeNewo 0 MOVIE: Lauro (2:00) 1:01 (I) MOVIE: Goldfinger 12:30)· 1:30 lila Oovlo Rule• · Robbie tries out for a spot on the baseball team. Stereo. _....;_ _ _ _ _ _....,1'-.;.,;,.-,__":"'~~~ wANTm: · .. .. . the lloaa? '/il Tup- Fot . Tony ·becomes a volunteer lireman. IAI Stereo. Q (l)'Novo Whales Migrating, Breaching, Feeding, ·and . ScuHIIflg With a Young Seal tcEfp L-Oo/<1~6 •• • 111.. RI>OIII lor oldll1y mon or 1:30-2:30, Rf, 160 to Whlte.RoecJ, (1:00) (J) lll8 Who'• •·-, U&3 a:oo <lle 01 ,..Hock Q · . (!) MOVIE: Kill or Bit KHied ALL Yord SliM Muot Bo Pold Ill AVON I All ,t.rao I Slll~oy · ,f,dvonoa. OEAIIUNE: 2:00 p.m. Spooro, 304~75-1429. ·u.. doy befono1he od Ia 1o run. Eooy .Workl hcollont Poyl Aoo Sunclly odHion • 2:00 p.m. .-mta>le Products at home. C.U F,rldoy. Mondov odHion • 2:00 lor l!ilormo11on, -1-8003 p.m. So1utdoy. e · 7:35 (I) aa.nlord and Son Racine, OH 45771 BRIDGE aJI 8Croltllra placa ap- pllootlono. 33429 Flotwoodo Rd. & VIcinity (!)) J.-pardyl 1:;1 CD Night Court Q (J) 1121 Entertltlnmant ToRiahl Stereo. Q llle Marna'• Family [1)11 M'A"S*H tD Collage laakotbelt 7:30 (2) • · · ",1 ' •• • �Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 5, 1991 I Business leaders ... continaedrromp.et I Another power plant... Think what auth~-:..:.ty,_: . to=su.:.p.;;po;.;.;.n:..:th::.e!:..pa=pe.:.r:..m_il_.____________ Are·a · deaths· EMS units respond to 11 calls · . lhat would do for Mason County," 100 percenL liducation and Mason County Units of Meigs County Em~r· transported. At 2:50 p.m., Racme Lee concluded. . . _It's 8 small group that's protest- School System was represented . gency Medical Services responded squad went to WeDs RWI Road for Rtch Jone.s satd Me.'gs County ing the paper miU, the silent major- also,, with board member Paul Melvin Circle to II caUs for assiStance on Mon- Pearl Hawth<ne who .was taken to ltas had pracncaUy nothing as far as ity is for it. 1'm fed up with thilt Doef!inger commendinjl the steps Word has been received of the day and early Tuesday. Veterans. At 3:47 p.m., Pomeroy new mdust~ goes for the last 10 · small group," Sheline said. He qath.a County is takln, in the unexJ?ected death Monday of At 9 a.m. on Monday. Racine squad went to Mulberry Avenue. year~. He srud the county has not expressed concern and asked if 10 direcuon of schools. "You re going Melvm Ctrcle at his home in squld went to State Route 338 for Betty Templeton was taken 10 Vet· ·recetved much attentton from the paper mill officials would listen 10 have 10 back the board of educa- Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Circle is ·the Edith Smith, who was taken to Vet- erans. At 5 p.m., Olive Township State of Ohio, coupled .":'ith poor this small group. lion;•· he told the group, "we have s'!n of the ~ate Howard and Mary erans Memorial Hospital. At 10:28 fire department went to State Route roads and~ commun~aes. . Lee answered, saying he hoped some hard decisions to·make." · Cll'Cle, Racme area. He is married a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to 124 for an auto fire. The vehicle Jones satd tf the Metgs Mmes .ARP would not listen to those few, Doeffinger also said the area to the former Pauicia Blakeslee of Vanderhoof Road for Kenny was owned by Larry Dillon. At a~e lost, Metgs has more to lose and told Sheline the industry would needs job training for river work Pomeroy. who was treated but not 7:51 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Hager, S!flce the county recetves $1.6 mil- provide 2,000 construction jobs for including pilots, deckhands and Among his survivors are a transponed. At II :02 a.m Tuppers Peacock Street for Carl Roach, who 0 lt~n· from tax· revenue from the a minimum ,of 30 months. ~~pe·rintendent of Mason Coon· daug.hter, Marianne, and a so.n, Plains squad and Pome;oy squad was taken to Veterans. At 8:48 mt~es. H~ an'!ounced ·a meeting at Am Winter, director of Mason · Mark. Funeral arrangements will be went to Tucker Road for Edith p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mul- : Ohto ~mverstty for March 20! to · County Libraries, said he came Schools Rick Powell summed up announced by the Ewing Funeral who was taken tQ Veter- berry Avenue for Shaun Gilmore, Reeves, meet wtth state and .federal. officials from Pennsylvania where there is a his feehngs by saying, ''Those who Home. ans. At 11:18 a.m., Rutland squad who refused treannent. ~egardmg the posstble mme clos- lot of industry. He said the people say it can't be clone should get out went to Meigs Mine 2 for Anthony on Tuesday at 3:42 a.m., Midmgs. work together to bring industry in f[,llie way of those who want to do . . U • • • .. Crosi, Jr., who was ta!cen to Veter; dleport squad went to South Fourth Jones pledged Me_igs County to that area, then. work out the Contt'nued "•ro·m page 1 ans. for Betty Archer, who was talce'n to . Sh. awn Scarberry, who I1'ves to the fund Chec'-· suppon to t.he orgamzation that details and see how it can best ben- wtthtn should be made At 12:21 p.m., Middlepon units a quarter mile of the pro· · .., Veterans. At 5:37 a.m., Pomeroy I f P ans .to anse rom the group efit the community. · COQnty Counc 11 posed paper mill, said he felt not out to the Metgs 1 went to Bradbury Road, (or an auto squad went to Peacock Street. Carl d anen Savre, who works at AKZO enough information was geuing out . on Agt'ng and destgna · ted .or • th e acctdent, although nobody was Alth mg h hast n.dight's M .. meeting. < Roach was taken to Veterans. oug .c sat e!gs County . Chemtcal, said that company works about the mill. · van fund. does apprectale the bus1nesses they hard to clean up the water, spendAlso being addressed by some · Currently the Center has three ~~ve ~n getting, most only pro- in~ millions of dollars a year. Sayre in the audience were poor road vans in operation, aU several years v.tde1 mmunum wage JObs. sa1d the EPA has a lot of regula- conditions in Mason County and old · One has a wheel c·hatr · J'ft 1 • .uled fOr today (Tuesday) has been Herbalists to meet • I was noted that Mason County lions that must be followed to prethe labor dispute at Ravensw'ood While the one being replaced has canceled and rescheduled for . The River Valley Herbalists will has. 143 people employed at the vent any type of pollution. Aluminum. Wedge stated his 'hean fewer miles on it than the other March 12 at 10 a.m. meet toni$hl (Tuesd:iy) at the home Metgs Mmes, for a total of $9.2 "I just can't understand why goes out to the employees of RAC two, it has a rusty body and of Lila Rtdenour on Route 248 in million in .wages ll!'d benefits that a'!yone would oppose the paper who are out of the. plant and out of mechanical problems. One of the · · Sport card sh!lw w1ll be los_ttftlie mmesclose. mtll," Sayre stated, receiving an a JOb, · · s has 125,000 mil es on 11· . Long Bottom. but said the organizat·1'on other van M d f A sport card show will be held . ea ows, rom. Gallia County, ovation from those present. would not take a stand on the ue. while the third van has 117,000 April 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hymn sing satd he was steppmg in for Jack Frank Herald, a Meigs and H ted miles. · Fowler, exec · pres!'de nt_of Mas · the group is pro-industry . utive v1ce . on county busmessman, asked fore no the purpose of obtaining bust'_ • In addition to the $4,234 which . There wiU be a hymn sing at the · the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Cost of a table is $12.50 the Galha County Communlly tf anyone had been m cnntact with 1 c ness, industry, and jobs to the area. · must be rat'sed ••or the local share of Fellowsh1p Church in Racine on and the event is sponsored by the mprovement orporation (CIC), Sen. Byrd concerning the clean At the conclusion of the meet- the van cost, an additional $300 Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russ and who was tU. . coal tech~ology power plant Lee · ill be ded the Southern Hills Singers. The Girl Scouts. For more infonnation Meadows satd assets must be assured hun that Byrd is now look- mg, Wedge said another will be w nee to put a radio in i~ public is inviled to attend. call Sarah Johnson at 992-6890 or promoted to attract industry. He ing into the matter. held, with those attending being . Mrs. Thomas reported. Julia QuaDs at 992-2442. stated we must improve schools The Mason County Board of nollfied of a date and time. Food distribution Open hymn sing · Indoor camp meeting and programs, parks and recreation, ~ · · · locations are announced Faith Gospel Church in Long 1 The Meigs County Holiness and promote our people. Bottom will have an open hymn Association will be holding the sing on Friday at 7 p.m. To book, AcJ:; annual spring Indoor Camp Meetcall Dolly Reed at 378,6237. Steve cat10nally or mdustrtally w1'thout Snow and slippery conditions wt·th a fractured left arm and left apple sauce, flour, peanut butter ing Monday through March 17 at · Food Reed, pastor, invites the public. educating our young people," he are being blamed for several acci- 1 T d · and butter to persons haiding the Syracuse Nazarene Church. ' sa.id. Mead.ows .said Gallia County dents that occ . urred around the area eg ues ay · John and Cheryl Commodity Cards on Tuesday, Meeting begin at 7 p.m. nightly Services canc.eled Saunders · 1ocats a_ttempung to tmprove by passing .Monday. d d were d' both reported in ma rc h 12 at the f o11owmg lind 6 p.m. on Sunday. Special The monthly meeting of the school bonds and levies, improvin~ In the most serious, four. Crown guar e con Ilion with multiple lions: · · Leadmg Creek Watershed sched- music and speaker will be Rev. trauma. John, Jr. was transferred to MEIGS COUNTY M · Thurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public area parks, and providing arts, sue City reside.nts .i_n. G.allia County c b ll H · . . - ctgs as the Ariel Theatre. suffered senqus IDJunes when their Ha e - unungton Hospital in Count:- Faitgrounds, Tuppers invited. . We need to put politics aside," vehicles collided on State Route u~llngton, • w~~re he. was repon- Plains, Fire Station, and the he said. "We need to promote our 588 near Bob McCormick Road ~u~:.rur conditiOn With multiple Pageville Town Hall. Dance counnes, and work.together." · Monday. There will be no distribution at _ Continued 11-om page 1 There will be a round and Meadows listed ongoing proAccording to a report from the the Racine American Legion. Per- mothers between 1988 and 1989 square dance at the Tuppers Plains jects in Gallia Cou~ty as the by- Gallia-Meigs post of the State sons previously receiving com- and costs Ohio taxpayers $220 000 VFW Buidling oil Friday from 8pass, proposed new sewer system Highway Patrol, John M. Saunders, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon- modines at this site are asked to go ~ day for medical expeoses, ~Wi­ 11:30 p.m. featuring Rocky Mounlles~ food stamps and children's . tain Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood is the for the RL lliO area, new shopping 26, was westbound on SR 588 , and day's winning Ohio' Lottery num- to~ Meigs_ County Fair¥"0unds. center, and programs such as the Daniel R. Wheeler, 20, was east- bers: Dtstrtbu.tton wtll begm at 9:30 servtces. caller. Public invited. To help combat the increasing . city park, streetscape, parkfront, bound when their two vehicles colPick-3 a.m. and last unW noon or until the downto~n beautification project, lided head-on in a curve. Both 269. supply is exhausted, whichever rates of tee~ pregnancy and sexually transmllted d!seases, Torres Ticket sales: $1,3l4,IS4.50 . conies ftrst and Artel theatre. He said the vehicles sustained heavy damage 90 350 reports that the Oh10 Department of Veterans Memorial Hospital chamber of commerce and CIC and Saunders and his passengers Payoff: $4 • ·50. ~eallh has eStablished a toll-free continue to grow. Cheryl D., Saunders; 26, and Job~ Pick-4 HI MONDAY ADMISSIONS 6816· mformation line (1-800-TEEN- Doris Haynes, Middleport; Anhur Following the presentations, the M. Saunders, Jr., II months, had to South Central Ohio 123) to help teens make informed Roush, Mason, W.Va.; Meda floor was opened for questions and be cut from their 1989 Pontiac Ticket sales: $248 ,6!7. Payoff: Becoming cloudy Tuesday 90 000 decisions about sex. comments. Grand Prix. $ • · night, with a chance of showers Watkins, Pomeroy; Stephen Th~ information line is one Houchins, Middleport; Chester Kenton Sheline, past .president Wheeler and the Saunders were C~i~~tofhearts. toward morning, and a low of the Mason County Commission transported to Holzer Medical CenTen of clubs. .between 40 and 45. Chance of rain component of Teen Decisions a Young, Mason, W.Va.; Anthony and president of the Carpenter ter by the Gallia County EMS. is 30 percent. Partly cloudy sta~wide education project of ihe · Cors1, Pomeroy; Ethel Reeves Union•Locall159. asked what the According to a hospital Queen of diamonds. Wednesday, with a chance of Ohto Department of Health with Coolville; Carrie Whaley, Shade; people could do to help. He stated · spokeswoman, Wheeler was admitThree of spades. . showers, and highs near 60. Chance the ~urpose being to help teenagers and Beatrice Blake, Syracuse. reahze the consequences of their his organization had given him the ted and was in stable condition Ticket sales: $48 •744 · Payoff: of rain is 30 percenL MONDAY DISCHARGES $14,850. · feeL sexual activity. Bobby S_tanley and Flpra Bailey. tr ISS. lea:~~ u~Y.J~ ~·~~~~;~oo~~~ . Rio Grande earns trip to · Kansas City Pick 3:572 Pick4: 8471 Cards : 6-H, Q-C; 4-D; 9-S • . our IDJUred in Gallia wreck x::a;~fftg~CJi:ib~ti~~ Meigs... Lottery numbers n:'eather Hospital news · Low tonight near 30. Thursday, mostly sunny. High in mid 30s. Page3 • 01 T\OT. Meigs anrrouncements F Ohio Lottery ' Vol. 41, No. 222 • . . 2 Sectlono, 14 Pogeo 25 oonto A Mutttmedta Inc. Newop11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 6, 1991 Copyrighted 1H1 :Bids will be opened on Rutland project Mar¢h 26 By Cbarlene Hoefticb will be opened by village officials Sentinel News Staff and it is anticipated that soon after Construction of Rutland's $2.2 the opening, contracts will be million waste water collection and awarded. sewage treatment system is expectTo date all but 19 of the 304 ed to get underway this spring. propeny owners have signed easeAccording to Rutlatld Mayor ment documents which allows the James Fink, who heads uP the Rut· construction company to move land Sewer Project Planning Com- across their land to install the necmittee, a pre-bid meetil\jl for the essary lines and equipment · contractors-who have ptcked up Patrick O'Brien, the Rutland · bidding conttacts has been set for project attorney, advised that of · Tuesday at I p.m. at the Rutland those 19 an additional nine or 10 Civic Center. arc really to move forward with . ContractorS wiU then ~ave until executing the easements, while the : March 26 at 6 p,m. to submit bids , other half have voi~ objections 10. : on the project At .lhat time the bids the entire project · be established a Sanitary Sewer District to manage the systel!l. According to Fink, the agency will be composed of a committee from RuU\Ifld Village Council which will work with an appointed board of directors. That ~roup will be responsible for managing the overall oper~tion including maintenance, billing, and user rates, as well as whatever administrative functions are necessary to better enabl<; the system to be cost effec-. tive. An open meeting to discuss questions concerning the sewage system was held recently at the Enforcement, he said, will come either through the EPA ot the Rutland Sewage DistricL , · O'Brien went on to explain that p.m. to further discuss their objections to the projecL · residents who do not sign but O'Brien explained that the pro- decide to go into the project once ject wiU move forward despite the the construction is completed, will fact that not all property owners then be required to assume the cost have signed easements. He further of the individual grinder system of pointed out that no work will be approximately $3,000 plus a condone on properties without an ease- necting fee. For those who go into the promenL ject now there is no charge whatsoHe did, however, emphasize that ever, O'Brien said. "Everything is "eventually all properties will have to be connected in order to be in · free during the construction pericompliance with the Environmental od," explained the auorney. Mayor Fink said that there will Protection Agency rulings." The .grOup opposing the instaUation of the sewage syslem has ~t a meeting for ThUrsday night at 7:30 Civic Center. At that meeling to answer the questions of the 12 interested citizens who attended were Mayor Fink, members of Rutland Village Council~ the Project Engineers Kent· Baker and Jim Andrick, O'Brien, project auomey, and Art Carpenter, project. inspector. Five specific areas were addressed during the meeting project funding, monthly user rate and maintenance costs, the effect of flooding on the operation of the sewer system. the problems with similar systems in other communiContinued on page 5 Collins to leave courthouse ..post 'with -mixed emotions' ' ' . . '• . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff • : M~igs County Treasurer George • M. Collins will leave his court: house office. on Friday for the last : time with mixed emotions. · Ohio Department·of Transpona;. tion Dfstrici 10 Deputy Director : John Dowler announced on Tues. day that Collins, a Repubtican, has : been appointed to the position ol Dowler' s Administralive 'Assistant. Collins will report to work at ODOT's Marietta office on Monday. Collins' appointment to the ODOT position follows Dowler's controversial appoinnnent in January as deputy director. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts was recommended for that position by a majority of the Republican Party county chairmen in District 10. Despjle that endorsement, however, Dowler, an Athens native, was appointed to the position by Governor George Voinovich. Collins also received the chair· mPn 'o endorsement fOf hiS pOSi- -· ' . ··According to Dowler, both' he and Collins were appointed to their positions on the basis oflheir qualifications. "Though I've only met (CoUins) during the interviewing process," Dowler said, "I'm detennined that he is very qualified fbr the administralive assistant position. The position requires a 'people ~son', and George CoUins 1s certamly that." Dowler said Tuesday that Collins will be directly reSJ?Onsible for managing all of District IO's 430 employees. He also indicated that while the personnel department is the only department-directly under the control of the administra· tive assistant, CoUins may be given more responsibilities as time goes on. "I am very_ honored to accept th~ QPpointment,", Collins said in a statement on Tue·sday~ "and I am looking forward to beginning my duties with ODOT on Monday. My Conllnued on page 5 Lincoln Day speaker.named Rex Elsass, Political Director for the Ohio Republican Pany, will be the featured speaker at the 1991 Lincoln Day Dinner. sponsored by the Meigs County Republican Pany Executive Committee. The dinner will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ~-Local briefs---- Thefts, vandalism investigated Several incidents of vandalism and a theft are being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on Saturday, deputies took a repon from Winifred Dent of Middlepon, who told the department that sometime that morning, acid had been throw.n onto her 1989 Chrysler, causing the paint to blister. Her vehicle was parked at the Meigs High School parking lot at the time of the incident. Sheriff Soulsby repons that the incident is believed to be related to the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation strilce. , On Monday morning at 4:30a.m ., Deputy Jeff Miller discovered that the front door glass at Home National Bank in Racine was broken. MiUer, who was on routine patrol at the time, reponed that no entry had been made at the bank. . Deputies later learned that the Racine post ,office windows had been Shot by a "BB" gun but that glass had not shaaered. A residence on Fifth Street in Racine also had sustained a similar shot Alfred Birchfield of Middleport reported that a lock and hasp were knocked off the door to his shed and a lawn mower was stolen on Saturday evening. The deparnnent also reports t~at a· water pump and dog were stolen from a Bull Run residence. According to Soulsby, Angelia White reported the incident on Monday. Truck fire investigated The Meigs County Sheriffs office reports that Tammy L. DiUon of Hudson Valley Road in Reedsville was turning into a private drive off State Roule 124 on Mon~y when she heard the engine of her 1978 Chevrolet make a "poppmg" sound. The vehicle then caught ftre. , · The Olive Township Fire Department responded to the fire, which caused heavy damage. No injuries were reponed. Cla rlijilCatiOn The Charles Wright who was a defendant in a civil case dismissed by Meigs County Common Pleas Court is not Charles C. Wright. Jr. of Middleport. Pomeroy accident investigated What of new services would you like to Why would one of the most successful banks in see from Bank One? . ~ertca ask such a thing? Simple.\1\.e knowrurfuturesuc(Be reasonable now. Free samples and hot tubs cess depends on making you feel good about our bank. don't count.) If you can think of.something that gets you So we're willing to go a little farther than the excired about banking with Bank One, let us know. average banker ~o win your busiQess and keep it. No fooling. Vk want to hear about it. Along With new products and services, and CJ99JIIII:£11w~ , the convenience and stability of one of the nation's strongest banks, this unusual attitude is what sets us apart. To see bur approach -· inaction,stop by the I:IAAIV_r,.,.._l~ closest Bank One. IJII'tUWI\ - VIW'j;". Our door's always open. \Vhatever it takes.'" · Membtr FDIC. .. · · ed 'de th · · f Pomeroy poI.tce mvesugat an acct nt at e mtersecuon o East Main and Nye Avenue early Tuesdlly evening. Aecording to the repon, Ronald Cwpenter was turning from East · Main ·onto Nye Avenue on a green tight. when his pt'ckup truck was struck by another truck driven by John Greer, New Haven, W.Va. Police reponed that Greer failed to stop for the traffic signal and struck the front left side of the Cwpenter vehicle causing heavy damage. There was light damage to the left side of the Greer truck. · Neither driver was injured. Greer was ciled to mayor's coun on a traffic· signal violation charge. Continued on page 5 ~-------;.,;,._ _ _.,;,..;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... , on Wednesday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m., according to Republican County Chairman George M. Collins. The menu will include both ham and chicken to accommodate different tastes. . "It will be an evening of good food and good fellowship," Collins said. · Elsass is an accomplished public speaker, according to CoUins, having hosted a weekly public affairs TV show and a weekly radio talk show; as well as anchoring a night- · ly news program in Ashland, Ohio. "I have heard Rex, and can say he is a dynamic, informative and entenaining speaker," CoUins said. Elsass also served a stint as a member of the Mansfield City . Council. In addition, he served as Vice Chairman of the Richland County Rer.ublican Executive Commtttee. n his current position with the State Party, Elsass works out of the State }{eadquarters in Columbus and is responsible for developing written campaign strategies, recruiting quality candidates, and working with incum-· bents seeking reelection. Elsass regularly teaches ljnd lectures at regional campaign seminars for candidates, and is nationally known for his knowledge and,ability. Tickets for the diriner at $10 and are available from any Rerublican officeholder, or from Pau Gerard at the Meigs County Courthouse. RIGHT TO READ WEEK OBSERVED • Stacy Shank, rlgbt, and Mike Van Meter, students al Meit~s High School, look lime out on . Tuesday to .read to kindergarten class of Mrs. ·Mary Carolyn Wiley at Pomeroy Elementary. Shank and VanMeter read to the students as a pari of Rlgbt to Read Week being observed in the county. Other students rrom· Meigs High School readil!g lo students at Meigs Local Elementary Schools are Amy Warth, Tara Gerlac.ll, Heather Davenport, Julie Buck, Chrissy Weaver, Kelly Smith, Kristen Stanley, Love Batey and Melanie Qualls. • Scioto County native is killed in Middle East in Iraq. he had been wounded until that A press pool report cleared by story came out,'' Wisener said. Department of Defense censors She said she placed· a blacl<: ribsaid Applegate was wounded in the bon on an orange wooden plaque back of the head by shrapnel, bearing his name on a spec1al tree which required 12 stitches. in her front yard. Applegate was quoted in the The oranmental pear tree pool repon as saying, "It gives us a belonging to Wisener and her huslot of confidence in the tank and its band, Jim, has become a focal point survivability. We went .through it, for Scioto County's patriotism. It is and we came out OK.'.' decorated with more than 200 Applegate's family members bright orange plaques bearing ihc: declined to talk 10 reponcrs Tues- names of Scioto County serviceday. men and women. Applegate's is the "They .are aU gathered IOj!ether only sign with a black ribbon. in that house .... Nobody wtll tell Cathy · Crabtree, a clerk at them who to get in touch wilh," a Fuller's Stop and Shop, said everyfriend, Virignia Wisener, told the one knew Applegate. Columbus DispalCh. "This is such a small town," She said the family wonders if Crabtree said. "When something the shrapnel wounds Feb. 18 were happens to somebody. it takes the ones that proved fatal. about five minutes .for it to .get •'The family did not even know around. McDERMQTI, Ohio (UP!) Flags are flying at half staff in this Scioto County community in honor of a native son killed in the Persian Gulfwar. · The Pentagon said Tuesday that Army Staff Sgt. Tony Applegate was killed in action on Feb. 27. He was the fifth Ohioan killed in the U.S.- led war against Iraq. The news shocked residents of this community of 2,800, where Applegate's mother, Dolly Bellomy, lives, especiaUy because they thought he had made it through the war with only an injury. The Portsmouth Daily Times had reported on Feb. 26 that Applegate was wounded on Feb. 18 when his tank came under Imqi artillery fire as his unit returned to the Saudi-Kuwaiti border from a battle Turner has sights set on Pomeroy mayor's post Dottie Turner, a Pomeroy realtor, has her sights set on. the Pomeroy Mayor's office. Turner is the owner of Dottie Turner Realty in Middleport, but resides on Mulberry AVe!JUe in Pomeroy, Turner has been a Meigs County resident for 18 years, and a Pomeroy resident for II year,i. A graduate of Rutland. High School, Turner has five children. Her eldest daughter, Denise Bunce is an Athens attorney. Her son, Clinton (Junior), is currendy serv· ing in the U.S. Navy in Salldi Ani· bia. Another daughter, Charmelle Spradllng, is employed at the realty office, and two other daughters, Monica and Katrina, are students, Monica at Ohio University and Katrina 81 Meigs High School. A realtor for II years, Turner has experien·ce with income tax preparation, operation of a grocery , and general store, furniture re- upholstery and a satellite dish business. Turner was also employed by the U.S . Air Force, and feels that her background in business qualify her for the office of Mayor of Pomeroy. Turner's community activities include ~rvice as PTA vice presiden~ four years with the Rutland emergency squad and six years with the Pomeroy squad. She is also a current member of the Middleport Community Association and on the membership committee and the Chrisbnas parade committee. While with the Southeastern Ohio Rlllltors Associatio~. Turner served as CXH:hairman of the Green Up America program and was the co.chairmail of the Conti'nuing Education for the Board of Realtors. Turner sees village improvements as a maj~rkey to community . for their party's nomination.. development "I would work toward a com- Democrat Larry Wehrung is pletely new septic system," Turner unchallenged in the spring primary. says, "so as not to pollute the Ohio River with Pomeroy's sewage. I would also start to install all new water lines that arc in bad repair." Turner also pledges, if elected, to repair streets. · ~'Houses that are falling down and are health hazards," Turner continued, "should be tom down." According to Turner, the village should reevaluate its finances and its income sources, apply for grants and encourage community development "We should try to encourage pride in living in our beautiful river town," Turner said, and to improve the looks of our town, and' try to .develop the river for recreation to make Pomeror a resort town." · Turner wil face fellow 'Republi· DOTI1E TURNER can Bruce Reed in the May primary I ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 5, 1991 circle