http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7dfcd5d7d32fcd94f812d6ce2553835d.pdf 0a3e92b637ceb5b7de2267c322c6685d PDF Text Text . . January 13, 1991 ""' Paga · 0·8-Sundey Times-Sentinel- .. prize 'rrom the Ohio Val~y Publ111h1D1 ~-Leave your name, address ·a_.d telephone numller with your card or letter. No telephone calls. will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned 1D to the newspaper offtce·by4 'p.m. each Wednesday. In case ol a lie, the winner will be c~osen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm' will be featured by the Melp SoU aad Water Conserva· tloo District. • · MYSTERY FARM - This weel\'s mystery rarm, featured by &he GaiDa Water Conservation Dlalrlct, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wlshlnl to participate In the weekly . coate5t ma) do • ·by J!ll.esslng the faJ:m's owner. . .Just mall, or drop off your guess to·the GaJUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 _Third Ave., Ga!UpoUs, Ohio, 411631, or the Dally Sendnel, Ill Court St., Pofleroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash Getting along with customers. said critical for businesses . . . . . . the form, and its cost, Sutton ' said. . The 8-year test was held at the research center's Wagner farm at Wooster. The soil lit the site Is Ravenna silt loam,. which con· slsts of deep, poorly drained soils · that were formed in glacial tUI on · uplands. . , No,tlll !)roductlon Is a type of conservation tlllage, the um· brella terJ)t for systems' that leave at least 30 percent crop , residue on the soli surface at planting. Under no-till production, soU remains unplowed and fertilizer and pesticides are applied only to · the surface or the soil. The method Cllts soU erosion and eliminates crossing fields repeat· · edly with machinery to prepare seedbeU. . More than half of the 3.13 million acres of corn grQWn In · Ohio In 1989 were under some form of conservatlpn tillage. Production value of Ohio's 1989' corn crop was more than ~ million, according to the Ohio' Agricultural Statistics Service. · Cants: 6-H; K.C; 3-Dt 5-S 5-17·1~1~22-24 Kicker 654972 e I' :Vot41. No.114 coeyrltllit..t 1111 ~ ,at • J 1 Talks fail; U.N. chief retums to New York NEW YORK (QPI) U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar returned to the Unit~ States Monday to report ori his discussions wltb Iraqi Presld11nt · ~dam Hussein, talks he said earlier "made no progress" toward solving the Persian Gulf · ' . • crisis. He told a Paris ·news coilfer· "I do not want to hlde·from you Perez de Cuellar arrived In . ence he "did not make any that I did .not make any progr~s New York at about 9 a.m. and progress" during his talks with l.n Baghdad," Perez de Cuellar was to report to the U.N. Security Saddam and' said he saw no said alter a meeting with Pres!· Council later. A meeting tenia· reason to feel more optimistic dent Francois Mltterrand. lively scheduled for Monday . about a peaceful set~Jrient than · · "I do not believe that today, the morning was pos IJ>oned but no before his three-hour meeting 14th, at this hour, there is tlme.for . time was set. • Sunday with the Iraqi leader. a diplomatic Initiative," Perez • I Stores ... Cotton prospects are looking good Recreation -compley nameP, in honor ~of _Horace Karr . By Charlene Hoeftlch The recrcalion complex which Horace KaT built in 1987 as a pan of·the multi-million development of the Royal Oak Resort Club bas been named in his honor. In dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon, William Stuckey, vice prelident of Family Resort, Inc. which purchaseli lhe park in .NC)vember. unveiled a blliSs plaque · which had been affixed 10 the builii- • ing. It Ieads "Hoiace Karr Recreation COIDJI_lcx, November 7, 1987. Royal Oak Resort Club." As Jll!l1 of the design are five stars daloting the rating which the resort has had for the past two years from Coast to Coast, an affiliation of~ clubs. A ~nal plaque w•th simiJllr insaiption was presented 10 Karr NAMED FOR KARR ·A lmmze plaQae on · ~ COIIl)llu." Plrlldp_albiJ Ill the unvelUng . by Sluekey. who is also the park ' tiJe rftleadc!a COIIIplex at tM Royal Oak kesorl · ·•.a'lUbua Stuc._ · -llrrMIIIiooGl-11amll ~-•-•..,. · ., · '"081'"- :al~YIIIed Ia. a dedication • Rncd,'Bc- Qil ~ ·-~r~~·. or .the park, .. -~her plaque, given iO Mund . eemaoay namln1 It the "Horace Karr Recrea· ldl, a'd 'Mr:'·and ~. Horace Karr. . Mrs. .{arr by the Meig~ County .smiclay ---'-----·--~-·__, No one takes ..--.;..; ·,~--· ·Now In p,,,,,,,. Oh • congressman on f ann committee MEIGS TIRE CENTER. Grain ·production up percent - 'PLUS SAVE TDOUS;\M)S ON THESE GM FAI;TORY SAl~. ~ARS! . • '90 Cadillac DeVille's '90 . Buic~ Skylarks • '90 Buick Grand Ams • '90 Pontiac Lemans • '90 Pontiac Grand Prix's • '90 Pontiac Bonneville :SSE's '90 Buick Reatta '91 Pontiac Firebird GTA '91 Sunbird 4door · '· • Ktnnel Llctnll $20.00 felllll $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 IIIII $4.00 ~aN•• ~·--~--------------------------------~--~-----­ MUn•----------~--------------~-------------------- TOIIIIIIIlp . , ........•..... ,. ................................................ -:······································; • • Ia : . COLOR • HAll : Brlld : • : ... : • : . · : . :lf:P1kl: ; Yr.... !1. f.: BliCk" White . ·Gray . Tan Brown Yellow ; lon1 Short. : lnoWII : · ; to • ••.•:• •••••• •••~ •••••••, e • • •• ••I• • • • •e • •• • • ·~· o • • • • • • ., • .• • •• ' •• ••• • • • • •• •·, e • • •• • • • •• ••• • •• •·e •• • •• • • t••••• e I I . . . : . : . . :. : ···············1·····>······: ·· ······~·· ·····.-.········l··················l·······~···················· .... ., .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .~. ······'-···········-··············. . . . ·-·······1·················"········"'-·······• . . . . . .. •••'!•••·l·········l . ..... .-.• .................. ,... ....... ,................ -........•........ -................. •'-• ......... • • • : -·. .. . :• "'.• ..• ..• .•. ..• ..• :• ...• .)•••···-···••y••••,•·····-:·······-.················¥•••·····-···············-·········•·········· . : . .: . . :. :. . . .: : . :. . . .: , : • • e :. I e ~ ~ t I I ' I e • e I f :e I . ' • • I I 0 t I I I ' ' 0 ' e • • f e I e t e e e e • t • • • • • 0,. t t I t I , o I I t I f o - I t I I o I I I I I I I I I I I ... • • • • • • • I I I I ~ ' e e e e I I • : • t 1 I ' > I ' ·' ~ • I I ' • ' I ' I • t I I f I 0 1 o I t I I I I t I 0 t t 1 ' 0 I I 1 I I o t I I I • t • • • # • • 1 t o I t I t . I I t ~ . I • • • • • • • • I I I t I I I , •••••• : ••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••• ••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••• , .... •••• s•••••••••••• . Colnty I ~ I I ' ' I I I t ' t . I I ~ I Willi• 1. Wlcllln1. l1lp t I Audllilr SAVE BIG BUCKS .comaissioners responsibility . Vest End , Sale de Cuellar said. · out 11 trjp to Baghdad by either • But tie said certain' 'personali- French Foreign Minister Roland ties without the support of any Dumas or Presldel\t Mltterrand government may want to make a . as had been rumored during the peace Initiative'' before Tues- · past few days. day, when the deadline set by the "I do not see a reason," Perez SeCurity C9uncll expires. de Cuellar continued, "to be His remarks appeared to rule O]ntinued on page 10 Dedication ceremonies held Sunday ' Farmers ... a 1 Section, 10 Po goo . 26 Conto A Muhlmedlo Inc. New11Jepor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 14, 1991 • coun&y, area and state -level. The state level first place winner will ' COLUMBU.S, Ohio (UPI)- It workers each season, l>assewltz delivery." receive $800, second place · GALLIPOLIS - 'It's time "f or . Passewit:z; said most skill In costs busfnesses. almost five says. And often the emphasis ·is winner will ·receive $500, and Gallla Coul)ty high school stu· Continued from D-1 times as · much to get a new on production Instead of custo· dealing witll customers Is gained . their place ~ner will receive from practice over .time. How. Oklahoma, the :No. 2 winter dents to sharpen their pencils customer as It does to keep an old mer relations. $200. . "Let's face It, most small· . e.ver, be advises business owners wheat slate, has planted 7.6 and writing skills and dig In for a one-. That means getting along State 'level awards wUI be to work with their employees to million acres, up 1 percent, chance to earn cash awards In with customers Is critical. But business owners are more Inter· presented at the OFSWCD's help them be more attuned to followed by: Texas, 6 mllUon the 1991 "Conservation Essay' customer relations can be a real ested In producing their proSummer Meeting In Dayton next customer needs. • acres, down 10 percent; Colo- Contest." mystery for small businesses , an duct," Passewitz said. "If they Sponsored by the Ohio Feder a· July. These cash awards are Pleasant greetings are a good rado, 2.6 million acres, down 4 Ohio State University specialist have a fresh produce market, lion of Soil & Water Conservation made possible by the ·support of they probably are more con· first step in dealing with custopercent; and Montana, 2..35 mil· said. Districts (OFSWCD), the con- the Ohio Farmers Union, Robert cerned with gr wing the finest mers, but Passewltz said It's "Small businesses have to pay 0 lion acres, down 13 percent. test, now In· Its fourth year, Is- W. Teater, Cecil and Eloise produce they can and making . critical the greeting be more a more attention to customer Iow11 again was the leading open to all students In grades Robltison and Emerson Marting. sure their help knows how to do than courteous. The seller must corn state with a ·harvest of 1.56 relations," Greg Passewitz said. 9-12. . Deadline for District judging Is the same. 'l'hat's all 'well and show Interest.· . · billion acres. · "That's particularly true If the March 1. We feel that there are · According to Mike Hughes, That means listening carefully business Is service-oriented or · good, but someone has to be · Illlno~ was Nb. 1 in soybean . students In ow' county thai h~tve concerned with s.elllng." for " h~den messages In the production · with 354.9 mllUon Chairman of the dallla Soil and seasonal In· nature.'' the ability to make It to the top In Water Conser\ratlon District, the Passewltz trains people from buyer's questions or state~T~ents. bushels. Small businesses, especially the state. If ,YOU know Of high A buyer who dlsUkes a color of an Sorghum production was listed essay contest Is designed to family operations, are·less likely small businesses on how to deal school student who has an to !lave the business manage- with their customers. He said the Item may merely be asking If It as 571 mUUon bushels, down 7 encourage young adults to In· hi teres! In conservation and soils ment and .m arketing background first 10 seconds of contact be- comes In other colors. Likewise, percent from last year, while crease their understanding . of that Is necessary for long-term tween buyer and seller will customers who say they don't barley came In ai 419 million soil, water and related natural related material contact our success, Passewitz ~aid . Custo· probably determine whether a mind waiting and then act bushels, up 4 percent, and oats at resource conservation Issues. office and the material and entry mer relations are a:o big part of sale will be made and whether or impatient probably feel their 357 million bushels, down 4 ','This program draws on the form will be forwarded to them, ~I SCS & SWCD programs and student's research, organization, not the customer will return. time Is too Important to waste. percent. that. services are offered on a nondls· writing and analysts skills," said The business person who · r ecog''Communication . is I\Tipera· Service-oriented businesses es· criminatory basis without re· ·Hughes. "It also offers some live," he says. "The standard nizes such signals and deals will\ peclally depend on their ability to gard to race, color, national attractive c. a sb Incentives which 'Hello, may I help you with them has .. a better chance of . deal with customers to be suc· origin, religion, sex, age, marital could, for example, help with retaining something' greeting to a custo· that customer, Passecessful. Seasonal businesses, on status, or. handicap. college Continued fro~ D-1 expenses." nrer can either turn them on or wltz said. the other hand, face the chal· Essays, are judged at the blend, and Comanche-orange · lenge of training part-time turn them off. It all depends on red. · The Floribundas host these varieties, Betty Pryor-medium pink, City of Belfast-orange red, Tex;~s bas nearly completed Its WASHINGTON ( UPI) Delta slates, which inClude Arka· Evening Star-white, Crlm~on Growers are harvesting 15.6 nas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mls· cotton harvestiDg, the govern· Rosette-dark red. ment said, In projecllng ·Texas million bales of cotton this sour! and Tennessee. The region Popular Climbers ·are the · season, Including a record 1.18 was forecast to produce 4.93 and Oklahoma would produce America-orange blend, Blossom million bales In LOuiSiana, the million bales, a 23 percent 5.38 million bales, up 4 percent "I:Ime-medlum pink,, Don Juangovernment sald Friday, boost· increase from 1989 when exces- from last month's estimate and dark red, Aurora-yellow blend, lng Its estimate of the U.S. crop slve spring rains disrupted the 77 percent larger than 1989. First Prize-pink blend. by 1 percent. crop. Miniatures are classed as fairy If correct, the crop would be 28 roses witb flowers less than one percent larger than the preced· 10 Inch across and borne singly or In tng crop. Upland cotton would · clusters ~ The bushes are hardy. . account for 15.3 million bales and WASHINGTON (UPI) , proceedings." There were only five openings, resembling hybrid teas In form : American· Pima cotton would Fresh":lan. Rep. John Boehner, . and seldom more tblln 6 to 12 total 363,000 bales. · R-Ohlo, Monday was appointed on the Agrlqulture Committee. Inches high. · Most oftlils larger outpulls due · to serve on the H;ouse Agriculture Popular selections are the to a 21 percent Increase In Committee, the first Ohioan to Baby Betsy McCall-pink, Beauty JOHN FULTZ :... J. MUCUS FULTZ acreage In 1990 year, although serve on that committee since • Secret-medium red, Gold Coin· 1972. ' 242 W. Main OWNIIS Pomeroy SIX yields also are up slightly. About "Ohio's largest Industry Is deep yelloW, Over the Rainbow· 12. 3 million acres were planted red •blend, Simplex-white and 992·2101 to cotton, compared to 10.6 . agriculture and. the farms of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. 8th District are among the most od Honert Abe-dark red. mullon acres In 1989. .. prod uc tlve In th ~ s tate. I am gra1n pr uctton this year will aver estimated to Yields Were 1 d t b bl 1 1 total 310 million metric tons, the n pounds an acre this P ease Agr Icu1ture Department estla "e " .. ""' t 1 oth ie a1 tee o represen b t th season, 1 pound less than was no on Y e r n rests, u e mated Friday. Tb . estimated In December but still Interests of Ohio's entire agrlcul· lura! community on the House . e projection was up slightly 26 pounas more than last season.. Agriculture Committee,.. from the agency's projection a "Louisiana Is · expecting a Boehner said: month ago of 309.9 million tons. record·high production," the "The failure of our foreign If the esUmate holds up, U.S. Agriculture Department said, trading partners to open their production would be 6 percent with yieldS averaging 717 p<)unds markers to our farm products larger than lastyear's282mllllon an acre, compated to 672 pounds alid the subsequent coUapse of tons and would represent a vast last season. The state harvested the GATT talks will force us to Improvement from the drought· 868 million bale!; last ye_ar. review provisions of the 1990 slashed harvest of 204.2 million -HarvestiDg was virtually com- , Farm BJil. 1 look forward to tons In 1988. There are 2,204.6 . plete by mid· December ~n -the....-playlnlf'lln'-a-ctlve~role In those -· po.undsJn..a metric ton. . Low Ia mid ae. &ollllht. Partly cloudy Tueaday. m1h ID lower SO.. Cbanee of raJa 3f perc en&. Super Lotto a; Con.Seroation essay contest open to Ga~lia County youth · Pidc-3: 538 . Pidc-4.: 7672 post wins ' WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - An or 2,000 pounds an acre every 4 Ohio Slate University study has years. All three treatments kept determined tltat farmers don't the surface soil pH at suitable havetospreadllmeeveryyearto levels, Sutton said. That means keep certain soils healthy for com ·growers could spread lime corn. just once every 4 years and still The finding could help farmers reap good barves ts, he said. cut fuel consumption and rna"Fewer lime applications chinery use, -said Paul Sutton, would save a grower time and agronm:ntst at the university's money," he said. "You have to' Ohio Agricultural Research and · put a tractor and spreader In the Development CenteJ; at Wooster. · fteld (to spread lime) , or you Yields Iii continuous no-till have to hire someone to do It for fields where earn has.beengrown you. Either way, It's just another In back·to-back seasons without step In 'the operation that costs plowing could benefit as well, you." Sutton said. Sutton recommends farmers Corn growers spread lime to · have soil tested before spreading ralsethepHofa.cldsoUs,because lime at any frequency. The a. low pH may lead to lower : results will show the amount of yields, . Continuous no-till corn lime needed per acre to reach a causes sur(ace soils . to turn desired pil; applylng,too much or acidic, ~ause under · no·tlll, too little lime could be avoided, fertilizers are spread only on top be said. . or the !1!\n. · · Sutton's study found no differ·. Sutton soUght to determine If ence between calcitic and dolothe split applications of lime mltlc lime In terms of ability to smaller amounts spread every raise soil pH or maintain yields. year or larger amounts spread The form a farmer uses should every 2 or 4 years - would raise hinge on the recommendations of soil pH equally and produce . the soil test, the availability of compatable yields In continuous no-till corn. He found no significant difference between applying 500 pounds of lime an acre every year, 1,000 an acre every 2 years, • By COllltaace S. White .Ohio Loitery Giants, Raiders OS:U· Study firids. annual lime· ·application is Dot necessary \ ~~~~~:::!.) Ll thuanlan Foreign Minister AI· glrdas Saudargas said Monday that Soviet ~sldent Mikhail Gotrbachev failed to. tell his Lithuanian counterpart, Vytau· Ills Landsl>ergls, who rules the Soviet Union- a suggestion that · · ·· the mllllary Is taking over. Saudargas sa.ld during a vis(t to Polandd that Landabergls briefed him on his telephone conversatiOn with Gorbachev. "Landsbergls asked the ques· lion:· who rules the Soviet Un· ion," Saudargas told the news oongerence. ''There was no clear answer trom Gorbachev." Then Saudargas, speaking In Pollsb In a trembliDg voice, said, "I'he events In Lithuania are danaerous tor the whole world: PRESENTED PLAQUE • Horace Karr, )dl, was presented ·a Maybe a new leader may appear p!aqae recopidon ol his contribution to the promotiOn of Melg~ who will order to fire at people In County by Dr. Nick Roblll8on, president of tbe Meigs County Kazahslan or somewhere else. Cha,mber of Commerce. The. plaque bad been given to Karr in' l987· "Nobody took responsibility by tbe Meigs County Commissioners and was presented ror a for ... what happened In Lithuasecond dme at the recreation complex d~ication ceremony Sunday nia - neither Gorbacbev nor the afterDOOD. Soviet authgoritles," he sa!d. "The _generals In Vilnius say o·tbat-they aot orders from Mos· cow," said- the mlnlslef "But · where Is this orders.g!vlng .cen· ter In Moscow?" Saudargas gave unconfirmed • BidS for a new W)ker truck were village to assist residents who had · news that .Soviet troops were opened • last week's regular meet- been dispaced because of the recent attacking a local radio station In Vilnius, noting that It was hard to ing of ~ine Village Council at ftood. Star Mill Parli:. At lhe organizatiOhlll meeting of check because "tbose who 'tele'lbe bids ranged from $69 .~ 10 council, Henry Bentz wu elected phoned me are In the besieged 83,764. Council refenecl the bidS 10 President Pro Tempore. Mayor · (Lithuanian) Parliament." He also said Landsbergls the fire clcpai biJCnt for their review Cleland reported that the same and recommendation. committee memben would be begaed Gorbacbev to allow medl~ · Council also Opened the sealed reappointed. Council rules wiU cal teams to enter and help the bids · for lhe old police cruiser. · remain WICbanged, and council Injured In several unspeclofled · Harry S10ban and Tern Hysell meetingS" wiD continue 10 be the buildings taken over by the submitted the only bids. Hysell's first Monday at 7 p.m. with the Soviet troops with the use or. bid for $207 was accepted. recessed meeting for lhe third violence. The PoUsh government, led by The 1991 annual &jljiOjAiations Monday. . ordinanCe wu adopted · in the Mayor Cleland recommended a. Prime Minister Jan Krzysztof amount of $249,330.59. pay raise of $125 per monlh for Bielecki, met to review the · Clert/I're8Surer Iane .Beegle repor- Glenn Rizer since the villi&~ is un· situation In Llth!lanla, · Poland's · ted that the ending ~ balance for able 10 get medical inSUI'IIIICC close nelfhbor. the Yillaae for · 1990 was coverage for Rlz«. Mayor Clelln4 · President Lech Walesa pld, $186,563.80. Additionally, expen- reponed that two companies had "our nelfhbon are struggling for diiulel f~ 1990 toCalled reJected the lpJllicalioo for their Ina Ilena ble rights to be $21S,4ll.JS, and Mceipu were coverage. Half of die pay raise, if free." He alsolallted to Stanislaw $199,1110.13. Beegle reponed that . approved, will . be funded by the Closek, Polllh ambauador to , Moscow, on the events In Llthua.. the villlge had not MceiVecl tbc last Board of Public AJI'aln. 1990 lire c:ootract payment from In other action, council: nla and situation In the Soviet Lelarl Township. · - ApprovCd the May~·s ap- . Union, the news agency PAP Mayor Frank Cleland reoprted pointmcnt of Iohn Holman as Fire said. Poland formed one state for that Wuhinaton County will no Chief. The fire department recomfive centuries with Lithuania and· IOIJF handle building permits f~ mended Holman's appointment the villlge, and 1epmed 1hal Red • Established two new funds 10 · over 1100,000 ethnic Poles live In the breakaway republlc t .. Croa lepi~tatiVCII were in lhe ~~Uilued on page 10 in 1987. was ' presented for a second, time 10 Karr put back into lhe park-reinvested by Dr. Nick Robinson, president of . here," said Fultz. · lhe Meigs County Chamber of Pointing to the quality of the Commerce. part, Fultz noted that Royal Oalc is It's inscriptioo credits Mr. and . one of only two five star )llll"k$ in Mrs. Karr with "sigJiiflcant con- . Ohio. He said that beln~ the excelbibutions to Meigs County and 1ts lent facility thai it is "did not come people by advancing economic by accident but by lhe interest of nnWih, promoting tourism, provid' Horace Karr." recreational tacililies and en·· He 'went on to point out Karr's hancing lhe overall quality of life other !ICComplishments--bis suefor all Meigs Countians by promot- cess in rsising cattle arid farming, · ing ·and develi>Jling Royal Oak and his work with the Wildlife Resort Club" Division which is, among othei Speaker for the . dedication things, brlnging development' to ceremony was Bernard Fultz who Forked Run State Park. Fultz condetailed the Karrs' development of eluded by thanking Karr for "shar· Royal Oak from the time the land ing his success with all of us." was purchased in 1962, to the park Mr. and Mrs. Karr were honored Md campsite development in the with a reception at the complex folmid-sixties, to 1985 when it was lowing the dedication ceremony. A changed into a membership i-esort replica of the bronze plaque club. , decorated the cake which was serFultz praised Karr f~ his dedic:li- 'led along with other refreshments lion over the ~ ·five years toward '1o nearly a hundred Resort Club develciPinJ a llrst-class facility. members, ·friends of . the Karr "Every dime the memben have . family and Meigs County business paid in, and then SQIIIe, has been and community leaders. in& voinovich vows to retum . prosperity to Buckeye Stat~ i ment In remarks prepared for By .JOHN T. KADY delivery at his formallnaugura· United Prese lnternatloaai COLUMBUS - George Volno- lion as Ohio's 59th governor In vlch characterized Ohio as a ·'no ceremonies on the west lawn of growth state'' Monday but vowed the Statehouse. Volnoviph was ·officially swprn his administration .would bring In as governor at '12: 01 a.m. In the Buckeye State back to · prosperity through m'a nage· ceremonies ·In a suite at a ment, economic · development downtown hotel. He succeeded -two-term Gov. Richard Celeste. and education. "Ours Is a great state with a Voinovlch made the assess· proud history," he said. "But recent years have not been as kind. Ohio today Is a no growth state. OUr education system Is lagging behind. And a one-and-a· half to \WO·bllllon dollar budget . shortfall looms on the horizon. · "Clearly, Ohio Is not working .up to Its capacity," · he said. "These are the new reiilltles that Continued on page 10. • ' or Bids for new tanker truck .. opened by Racine .Council·. ' ~ ' ... • • • ..t ,... l Support union Approximately ' 800 people turned out at a rally aFternoon in Sunday Ravenswood · to show theb' · support .or Local ~8 and to . thank the area men:hmts who liave supported tbe local during tbe lock-out. Pictured .at rlgbt Is Cbarlle McDowell, grievance ebalrman or the Jo. cal and member or · the neaolladna team, addressinti. the crowd. Below are some 0(, the wlfes and members or tbe steelworken wltb tbelr siJIIIS- Tbe union ne&Otlatlng team · will 01eet with R•venswood Aluminlilll Cor• poratlon on Wednesday Ia Pit· tsburgh to try to ·settle the three moatb labor dispute. (OVP phot011 by Mkbele Car· let) · · run,. ·~c..IPAii?ITY· ~CAL H 668.· fA\ItNSWOOV. W. VA. KED OUT RAC • ' ..,, ... • .. •• •. • • ' �. 1- . • . Moroda;• .J8nl-v 14, 1991 '.1 . . . .. ROBER'l' L. WiNGETT Publisher CRULENE ROi!:FLICR G•eral MIUI&pt' . ' PAT WRITE8EAD AMWIUit Publlaber/Coatroller A MEMBER o!The United Preulnter!llltlonal, lnland Dally l'""'s Auoclallon and the American Newspaper Publlllhers AI!Soclallon .. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lee a than 300 words lone. All leiters are subject to edlttna and must.be slped .wlth name, addreu and telephone number. No unslped letters wW bepubllllhed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ttes. Backstairs· at- the White House .. ' By HELEN THOMAS .. Talks Squads-.have busy weekend rane i 1 1._ ) • .!' I ·~ ."Your job, Henderson, is to stand up there, look 'em straight·in the eye and tell the world that we·expect record fourth-quarter profits;'' 1 I • Bush fightS for oii ___"---____Ro_b_er_tW'i_ : a~lte:. :. . :.rs - POMEROY - Well, Amcriea u the ._ year Sl8lts 0111 it would am that ·fedelll workers and Coapalllld Senale along with the Vice President are. very happy wid\ aood 1111011 toO. They jult got a !Milly 11-ve pm:~~~t ..,. raise wltile the' Nit of l(le ~ wodrm l8b pay CUll or ICC the JOmMICI1l p111 laMIO put • out of work. · And • die 111110 titne, Ill)' we·~ blob llld die S .t L's .-1 help on W .,._ 10 ricb peQple. WeD thi$ to lel!d and speak out and clemlnd chanps today 111 bow our tax dolIars are spenL We in ~ lad times we could spend billlona Of . dollan Ill home to' help the poor whco they have motmting bolpUl bills. We no,w elect a government that bas no feeling for the public II all. They let Americ.l falllpllt and while ita clliel and IIIIa lr)' Ill tlllke ends meet widn10 help fnlm · thOse in llid around Washington li-ve high on the II ·t. ~ mpe1f reel Americ111s ·sllouJd hot on their MW pay mile, let's all J1111ri11 llld die llllional yell Ollllbout it bee•• America debtiiiJiafdleliiiiObe)llidoff. needs help too, and we, the AJ Dl • we ..., Jiving bil- · ~ people, C8t IIIII lhould llonl af IIX daUin away eiCb year do what we ca to c:hanae our 11110 bella. n"' • dill wal'l help oo,a into helping its !JW11 people them· rill ..S pocht die money. ~at home in the good USA. We Ill .._.,. Mile Clllr eleclcd · ·' olllci"• af a. ciWQre af tax daUin l44-F hiiiH IIJIIl OIIU 1 JJr on II uII d S our elected officials. SO America, "bile die.,.... ill bin •IIOine. We die • '*"* • But the Bush admtnlstratlonNo proposal Inspires more never touch an unpaved road. fanatic opposition !rom Sunui)U, responding to pressure from Both consume fuel at extravaBoskln and other 11uto Industry dOmestic automakers - last gant rates. apologts ts than the cohcept of year ' successfully . opposed pro· While promoting those cars sharply reducing domestic oil posed legtslatton manda ttng a specifically designed to travel at consumption by Increasing the new round and gradual CAFE high, unsafe speeds - the autofuel efficiency of passen~r cars Increases that would · reach 34· makers sanctimoniously argue ' and other vehicles. mpg In 1996 and 40 mpg In 2001. that fuel efficient autos are That approach, Initially em- ' Unlike their Japanese competl· dangero11~ because theY:jnvarla~ · braced by Watkins, Is hardly tors, the.autocom(lanlesba8edln bly are smaller and ·lighter. revolutionary. The Energy Pol· this country have always res- Thus, the produeers claim, they Icy and ConservatiOn Act of 1975 Is ted calls for the production of do not provide adequate post· established Corporate Average smaller, fuel efficient vehicles crash protection for ~heir Fuel Ecollomy requirements for . because they make bigger profits occupants . ~ all autos sold In this country, selling larger, gasoline-guzzling The Buill..admtnl~tr~lton ciln· Those CAFE standards man- vehicles. · venlently Ignores th~ realities dated phased efficiency In· Although the lumbering tall· while tnslstlng .that government creases - frQm 14 miles per finned }llghwa.y be)lemothS ofthe Intervention, In the form of gallon In 1974 to 18 mpg tn 1978 1950s and i960s are h~tol')'lo the enhanced CAFE flandards, and _finally 27.5 mpg In 198!1 and buyers and sellers ot.. motor would constitute unwarranted subsequent years , vehicles have collaborated. to meddling In a theoretical "free Under President Reagan develop Imaginative new ways of market.'' , even lesa concerned ttian Bush burning exce11 fuel. In ordinary times, tbat would about energy conservation -the City dwellers, for ·example, be deploMble. When the White Cl)o.FE standards W~f!!COmprom· during the 1980s purchased mU· House Is prepared to go to war.to !sed to 26 mpg In 1986, 1987 and . lions of plck·up trucks whose protect access to Persian Gulf oil 1988. A small increase to 26.5 mpg beds 'will never carry a serious but Is unwilling to' Insist ·upon was belatedly authorized In 1989 load of cargo and four·wheel· conservation of oil-based fuel, It and the loJ1g-overdue 27.5 mpg drive vehicles whose tires will Is outrageous. fe9Uirement Is now In force. I af Amtrlca aoed ., 1 Olllo 6:s:.e:·· . One of my ea~lle'st recollections of adults Ia of jllg people comparing how they had lived their lives to how we children lived ours: You ' could call it the ' 'In my day ... " syndrome. I'm affald I Inherited the tendency and fell right Into step · onceibecameanadult. There's a · ereat feeling of comfort In believing that 'what one was taught tO do Ia the ''right" way to btehave, and that any subsequent deplirture from those sate, well· defined limits Is dangerous. However, even though 1 realize I am as bopelesa an old coger as my parenll and their parents before them, there Is stUJ one teDdency nf some young people · today I find little chUIIng: their · compulllon to plan every aspect of tbelr lives, from ·elementary IChool to the grave. almost as rnetbodlcally as If they were ciWtlllr It all on giant monthly planners hung on the walls of their bedrooms. I gueaa we could argue that people my age didn't do enoug~ planning that we tended to be smiCk dab IIi the middle of major lite ICtiVItlel befOre we stopped a ' to think about whether JoVe should be dotng them or not. But If my generation was pne extreme, the pehdulum has . certainly careened over to the far other side with many kids . .They' re ~hoos­ lng colleges In junior high and. deciding what kind of lifestyles It wUI take to make them happy as adulta and how much money they will need. It giVes me the creeps. What happens If things !lon't go exactly aa they envision? And what about the delicious elements of surprise and serendipIty that make life so entertalnlilg ,and challenging? · • . Of oourse, the culprltss In these , rigid scenarios are us adults, the same folks who weren't planning at all.back ~\'hen they were lllda. What we lacked In goal·planntng 1kllls tn the '60s and '70s we made up for In the yuppie '80s, when we bepJ1 buying self-help bookl and attending goal-planning semln· ars Uke monks raised on brown · rlc:e who had just discovered chocolate cake. We had to make up for lost time, by golly, and we'd make sure our kids got nff to a more productive start than we .. . .bad. . We signed up our kids for.every ' Frances · , • • A DIYW.... "'iM' .•,. ~··· , ..,.;.y lllllm0011. I.Jto. I lntema!ICilil, ObloNewapoEf:~::"latton. Neltoaal M...-tlalai laUvo, BrOIIbam ~:'r.:r, N.;,~.:'1:.1:d A~.. . Momber: Untied Prell ~:--.U.. Ill o.trt St, . IVIIIICIUPriON B.U'BII . , (lanter . . . . . . . - One WHI< ..................: ..:............. h .tO Qne Mcinlb ... ,........................... .:11.10 One Yoar ................................. $12.110 IINOU:COPY PUCII Dolly.................................... 25 Cnll Sublerfbon!IOI clftirtncto pay tlloeerrler remit Ia adv1ace c1r1<t to -r -·_ .............. ..... _, w-.. . . . . .... . . . . . . .... 11toDally5elltltlelcmal,lorUDICillb · balta. Ci'edll will ........ ~·rrtor •ell Tbe first brldp with aa elevated walkway wu the BrookiJD llrldp, wbleh 11pa111 the B8lt JU.- In New \Wk City. Pedeatrtul a.- the brldp Cll a prclllft •• IMdlt llboft ' the roadway. l l ' t l l l - - -·- available. , tJ w-.. . . . ...... . . . ,. .,_, . .. . . . . . .,._ ,. ' ,, .. ' - . . SCHOOl. DII:~~T~ . i 1 ... .. F.:;~~.. f"' I• • •• •• ~:-~ ~.i i:. I.: -:.~· .... . Veterui Me•orW Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS • Pearlie Jewell, Sr., Ponieroy. · SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES · Helen Miller, GeQiiia Swauger, Octa W.d, Louise Heines, · llld Mildred Smith. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS -.CJifford Connolly, Racine, and RUS§CIJ Cremeans, Coolville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Edna Pickens, .Ell, - NOSE & THROAT . · GENERAL ALLERGIST • .. ) "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" 11c.a UO.ID .-•',, .• (304) 675-1244 11 ttO.JO UWNIII ................................. . m.co ' • ~ -- PUASANT VALLEY HOSPitAL w-....,............................. "~~DYer, a C!OlJie. wu the ....... flnt due -.Je l&lr. He a(IIIIINd lila, ~· ' Hosp•·tal news ' d o hiJflli)V lpv 8 ;'lfli iCt! , •I t hi! Rp ui~ 1~! Tll•1! ti6n ! Of 1 1'110 TaA 'Yt~at Ill 1990 RD I U'IIIII tlf~S!.~j 1fl Oil llnr s IJnU l.IJnl~ Or'l lla<.:h 0 r'll'l • ho ,\l~fll l II.•,(l :,r \ .JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ·Inc. 1.1 m.:M 211 Wtekl .•.•••.•:.......... ............... $!7.11 112 ·- .... ., · six19 wlnntng • The 17 18 22 24 numbers were · ,; • • • • · Out of the ticket sales totaling $5,271,138, 146 chose five of six' numbers for . $3,080 each, and 6,613cbose fouroftheslxwlnnlng numbers for S50 each. · ., The Kicker portion nf the game produced the number 654972, and one player had that number. good for $100,000. Nine nt· the $757,181 worth of ticket sales had the first five No 111blcrlpllonl by mao pormtlted In . t . . . .World 111 Rowr •lllOVIt not. caUed -.. ........ ' ' 1n pur su~~tQ ol L,1w , 1. G•·•·••IIJ M. Coii•J'! t. Trcasurt:r nL Mr.i[IS Coun'tv , OI'I•V,' "' cu~p_ti<~IV.!!l V.• t l:). l'l'•!'~' Ct/00 N.u ~2;).. 06 •.1 ~ ' ''' '1 1 11. 0 ' ''"· .... Moaday . Inland Dally Pl'ftl A•..,letloBIUIIIIbe ... . ~ CLE.VELAND ( UPI) -No one , numbers for·$5,000 eacb: 66·had . lbrCIIP Friday, m 'Caontt St,, Po- · "hose all alx numbers In Satur· . the first four numbers for $1,000 moroy, Olllo, by tile o* Valley Pal> , " lllltlsa co-IMuHimedla. lac., . day's su·per Lotto game worth each; 676 ha d th e fl rs t three l'omenJy. Oldo t5781, PI!. lt.:t·21K S. : $12 million, boosting Wednes· numbers for $1.00 each; and 6,829 ~::. ctaa1 paelai• potd at Pomoroy, · . day's jackpot to $16 mUljon. bad the first two for $10 each. to 1110 Dally - · I'Omoroy, ObiD . . . . Rates of Taxation for 1990 No one wins , ,jackpot worth $.12 million , , ' Pulllllllld rose or two. Now, let's go tell the kids. ,1'· • cVInl..., +~ Bleu you, Tom. I ·can stop ~. "'"'"'· . ·\ Brldpwdway ., wamn , flagel~Ung myself and smell a "\-.. ... Presentation &Jated Peters, who has made a U-Haul full of money and writes · a syndicated column on succeed• lng In business, took up my cause. . "Unfortunately. they are dan· gerous pretenses," Peter says, "which repeatedly cause .us to delay Immersion In · the real world ·Of happy. surprises, un· happy detours and .unexpected byways... ..Meia& announcemen'"'. . . kind of !~son the finance com· pany could pay for and drilled them ivlth the Idea that they' could be anything they wanted to 1J!! If they'd just adopt goals and work bard. Meanwhile, we chas· tlaed ourselves for not having the •lsht kinds of Investment plans. • The thougllt nf leaving a job ~lth a good retirement plan and benefits became tantamount to treason, no matter how mlsera· ble our high-powered careers were making us. Still, despite the pull i felt to finally do the right thing and set cast-In-concrete goals lest I end .up living In a skid row hotel because I didn't Join a 401K plan ' and Invest In real estate, part of1· me held out. I thought It was perhaps a basic character flaw, no more tban one could expect from a liberal ·~ major who dldn' t have the sense to enroll In an MBA program. Then Juat before all waa lost and I signed up for the "Plan Your Whole Life and Escape Any Rlakl or Nasty Surprises" se· m[llar at the local co~untty college, byalness expert Tom voinovich. •• nee. I . Spending policy changes needed • I Qver-pl~ing ·~ -defensive ~fad.~Sa-ranoverstretit ' Letters to the editor Stocks · ____ , ·Area deaths~-- Nancy Reagan took all questions In her stride on CNN's recent "Lilrry King" show. And the questions ranged from her years In the White House to relations with her chUdren. She bit her lip, Indicating that she did believe the Reagans would ever be reconciled with their daughter, Patty Davis. The former first lady sliowed a lot of poise and was very frank In assessing some of the hardships she faced and some of the happier , WASHINGTON (NEA) times. , President Bush clearly Is com· She did say that she felt that her successor, Barbara Bush, had an mltted to drastle military action advantage of having known Washington and Its W!IYS for some 30 to P.r otect the Middle East as a years before she mqved Into 11te White Ho:use. reliable source of crude oil. But · Betty Ford, whQJe husband carne up from the ranks of Capitol Hill, he unfortunately Is unwilling to also knew her way around Washington. faihton and promote an equally It took a year, but there Ia no question that Mrs. Reagan did get the tough and comprehenslye dohang of It and did make her mark with the an ti-d rug program. mestic energy policy to reduce l!tlll, It probably does help to know the nation's capital and the reliance upon that Imported plilyers. She noted that Rosalyn Carter was In the same boat, and both petroleum. · ftrst ladles were concerned about acceptance shortly after they Indeed, senior members of the ooeame first lady. · Push's White House staff dis· suaded Energy Secr etary James Mrs. Reagan did acknowledge some, chagrin that her husband's D. Watkins from even tncorpoautoblgraphy was being compared on best seller ratings to "Millie's rating firm recommendations to BqOii," which concerns her sprlnw spaniel's llfe1n the White House. · the president In his department's Mrs. Reagan thought It was unlair to say that "Millie's BOok.'' recently completed study - th~ dfSilgned for children, should be matched against presidential most ambitious ever conducted memoirs. by ~ federal government - of ' national energy strategy. Presk!ent Bush, who loves to hop In his jumbo jet and fly to far-off InStead, White House Chief of places, Ia putting hla travel plans on hold during the Persian Gulf Staff John H. Sununu and Ml· crista. White House nfflclals Indicate that Bush wants to put off the chael J. Soskin. chairman of the Moscow summit, scheduled Feb. 11-13, but he does not want to hurt .P resident's Council of Economic beleaguered Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev while he Ia under Advisors, threatened to withhold tremendous pressure from the ultra·right, as personified by the KGB su~t of Watkins' submission and the Soviet Army. and the reform.llts who want almost total unless It contained only optiOns . . autonomy for the 15 republics. from which Bush could choose. Bush also plans to travel to Australia and Japan later In the spring. But that schedule also Is being held In abeyance.PI!pdtng thr;: outcome of the gulf crlals. .' . . ... ' .- ported tn New Engla nd with lows below zero In some of the deeper valleys of New Ha m pshire, while temperatu res In the 20sand cleat ~ skies covered the Middle Atlantic states. l •• • Plains a nd Mldwes t, with Chicago reporting hlllhs around 40, wltlle In Louisville, Ky. , clouds moved across the region and lows were In the 205 and 30s. Mos tly clear skies were re- ------W~ther -----.. -- · Some Arab leaders are very gung ho to take out Iraq and say, the. sooner the better. But the United Stat~ Is not abOut to let them·cali the shots, having put thousands of Its own men Into the front lines. The story Is being told by Insiders tluit when Secretary of State James Baker went to Saudi Arabia and paid a visit to the exiled emir of Kuwait, the emir taunted Baker on when the war was going to start and when he would get his country back. His hackles rising, his finger pointing, Baker told the Emir, "Look, you don't tell us when or where. " . brought clear skies to the South, but caused overnight tempera· , ture1 to drop Into the low 20s In Georgia, while highs were expected to approach 60 degrees. 'Clear skies also covered th~ Success, sOOndal color Celeste era UPJ White HoUBe Reporter WASHINGTON- White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater says he had nothing to do with rules governing news coverage of a • possible war In-the Persian Gulf. · Remarkably, the administration has used the media, particularly t,elevlslon, for all aspects of Its gulf diplomacy. But now the military ·· has laid down dos and don'ts · tn What can be written .and photographed. , . Censorship to save lives In war Is acceptable. But a blackout to · prevent bad news and searing photographs that might affect public • · . . · opinion Is another thing. President Ronald Reagan effectively Instituted a blackoutfor three days during the Invasion of Grenada. . ·President Bush's Panamlan Invasion ·also reflected the same attitude. The so-called designated pool of reporters and cameramen who were supposed to be on ha~d to report on the Invasion were delayed In getting to Panama and then kept In a compound for a couple of days before they were allowed to go to the scene of the devastation.' . . After the Grenada Invasion, Reagan went to Japan on a state ,visit and at a reception for the press In Tokyo, he made a lavtsJi· speech about Thomas Jefferson's reverence for the First Amendment and freedom of the press. When confronted after his remarks on how he could reconcile coverage of Grenada wl.th Jefferson, he quipped, " Jefferson would have lost t!le .war.' ' By Ualled Preas lateraa&loaal Skies began cle~ng In the soaked Pacltlc Nor thwest Monday following a weeketld of rain, while clear skies covered mucl! of the rest of the nation and cool temper atures prevailed . . Fog blanketed south-central Kansas, cutting visibility at · ' . Wlcbtta's Mld·Conttnent Air port to a quar ter mile. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - As mUIIon travel-and· tourism con· method of funding Ohio schools ''· ' Clouds thinned and ~an to • Gov. RichardCelestepreparesto tract to the publ ic rela tions was Inequita ble. Slom11 ... ··~ \ ~lurrlft ~~ ~~i!, •• clear out near Denver, but clouds take leave of the job be's held for agency that handled his guberna· , Celeste has called his greatest TfOuan \. \ \ SUuo"...., Lo, ·r emained draped over higher · the past eight years, supporters torlal campaign. -o. ~ ~·o~l L ,,._,~ . . accomplishment his leadership . ,. foothills to the west, causing . and detractors hold different Celeste also drew criticism during· the state's savings and , . WEATHER MAP - A low preeiiUI'e system wuJ brlns s11f1wera pe(lods of light snow alld carry· views of · how hi$ tory will · re- when hts Youth Servlcl!s dlrec- loans cr isis. After the coUapse of ud lbUDtlentonlil to much nf the Mld-t and Solilb. · ·. ·lng winds that reached 30 mph. member the !58th go\rernor of. tor, James Rogers , was Indicted HomeState Savlngs Bank ln1985, Rain and drl.zzle continued Ohio. for crimes In ntflte. And the most ·· Celeste led the effor t to reorgan· through the night In Washington Celeste SJ~pporters .say he was recent controversy has centered • lze the savings and loan Industry. state, but partial clearing was . the governor who put Ohioans around his granting of clemency On the other ha nd, Rogers and day. with lows mostly In the 30s, expected during the afternoon back to work and the leader · Soulb Central Ohio to 25 . women based on the . other Cabinet members prove d 1 Pl)r,t ly cloudy Monday night , and hlgbs rangltig from the upper. with highs around 50 degree$. who acted to avert a savings battered·woman syndrome. · to be an embarrassment to. t he wltb, a low between 30 and 35. · 30s to the middle 40s. (\.chance of To the south, clear skies and and loan disaster. Prosecutors across the state Celeste a dminiStration. . .I Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, snow In th.e--eastern part of the light winds covered Southern · His detractors say Celeste's have called Celeste' s pardons to Minnie Fells Johnson, direct or ' with a chance of afternoon state and fair weather In the west .California, bu I a wind advisory aCcomplishments are tainted by · the women convicted In connec- oftbeOhloDepartmentof Mental showers, and highs In the lower Thursday. with lows In the 20s was posted for the mountains scandal and administrative tlon tothedeathsnfhusband.s and Retardation, left when reports •. 50s. Chance nf rain Ia 30 percent. and highs between 30 and 35. Fair north of Los Angeles where gusts blunder.s - like awarding an S8 boyfriends, misguided and lrres· · surfaced aboutneglect a nd a buse ; weather Friday, with lows rang· reached 25 mph. · EwtenW Forec..t . . ponslble at best · of patie nts at state facUlties ln.. ' tng from the teens to the low 20s, Wtdneaiday thraulb Friday In his farewell address to the .1985. . · jail. ~ ~ A large area of high pressure and hlgbs In the low to mid 30s. Rain ·or . ·. . snow likely Wednes· . General Assembly last week Roberta Steinbac her, former-~· Celeste said he leaves office with director of the Ohio Bureau of ·~ · Continued from page 1 optimistic, to have more hope " enthusiasm tempe red by E mplO¥ffient Services resigned· ' : In 1988 during an tnvestlgatlon of.... than I had when I left for disappointment." He said he learned a . tough state telephone contracts. ., . · •l!lck prices Baghdad.' ' AI 9 LJD. 111 Slllllllay, Pomctot who was taken 10 Veterans. At 8:52 Dally lesson - "that good people can Pamela Conrad, flnance dlrec· ~ (Aa of 10: S8 a.m.) squad Yient to County Road 19 for p.m., Middleport squad WCJit to Beyce and Mark Smith He said that during his talks do bad things." tor of the Ohlo Democratic P a rty Carol Knotts, wbo iv8il taken to Fifth and Main Streets for Flo of Saddam the Iraqi president wltli But he also took credit for and Larry McCartney, head of ~unt, Ellis & Loewl had "never mentioned the word pulling Ohio back from the abyss . Celeste's r e·election committee, VCialtiS Memorial HosPital and Grucser, who was taken to later was tranlportcd tii 'Riwrside Veltii'BIIS. AI 9:59 a.m., Middleport Am Electric Power ....... ...... 27% 'retreat, • and If he mentioned It , of raging recession and high also were Indicted In a grand jury Metbodill Hospillll in Columbus. squad 'went to North ~ s~ Ashland 011 .... .... .......... .. ....27¥. It was not In the sense of being unemployment that greeted htm lrlvestlgatlon of state contracts At 11:56 -.m.. l'omcroy squad was ror Mary Steele, wbo was taken to AT&T ................... ......... ; .... 29% ready to retreat" fr om Kuwait, when he took office In 1983, The a nd state employee hiring . sent to Blake Hill Road for Beva Holzer. At ll:Sl a.m., Pomeroy Bob Evans .......... ................ 14')1. which was Invaded by Iraqi Cleveland Plalnd Dealer re- ·practices; Gruetler, wiio was liken to squad went to East Main Street fo~ Charming Shoppes .... .... .. .... 10% forces Aug. 2. ported Sunday. . Weeks after 'Celes te appointed Ann Morris, who was treated but City Holding Co. ... .. ~ .... ....... 14~ Luxembourg 's Foreign Minis· Veterans, .• . . ''The only thing thatfrustrates William Sykes dl ~ctor of ihe : ' . Al12:36 p.m., Racine squad was not lransported · Ohioans Is when they don't have · Department of Administrative.· Federal Mogul. ................... 12')1. ter Jacques Poos said after a At 12:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad Goodyear T&R .. ... ......... , ....17% · meeting with the U.N. chlef·that an opportunity to work," Celes te Services In 1983, It was reported· . . jlispaiChcd to Mile ~ Road for Icy 1Uckel. J'uckm' was ·liken to was sent to Peacock Avenue for Key Centurion ..................... 10~ the chances •for peace In the gulf said. Sykes oroeredstate employees to . VelaanS. At 3:08 ·p.m., SyrBCI!Se cirolyn Wut. Wut was treared but Lands' End .. ............ ........ ... l4')1. were demtnlshlng "minute by Celeste's accomplishments In· deliver surplus state furniture to. squad wenuo Bridgeman Saee~ for not transPorted- At 12:34 p.m., Limited Inc . .......................19% minute." • elude spending nearly $5 billion. his new home In COlumbus. Poos, whose country currently ThafOid. w11o wu taken to Pomeroy squad WCJit to East Main Multimedia Inc ..... .. .... ......... 59 upgrading Ohio's roads and Now chairman ofthe Ohio Clvlt· Street . for Georgia Swauger, who holds the rotating presidency of highways, and modernizing au to Rights CommiSsion, · Sykes was.. , Holzer. At Ra:ine squad · was · Rax Restaurants... .............. ~ · taken to Vererans. At ·4:29 wem to B wn Road for Ucense reglstratlons with a mall· found gully of violating a faw that Robbins & Myers ... .. .... ....... 19% the European Community, refused to say whether Perez de Courtney Jones, who Will 1aken io p.m., Middleport squad WCJit to Shoney's Inc . .. .. ................... 11 In system. · prohibits state employees from ·. Cuellar bad asked the EC to Veitaans, and later tllllSPOIIed Ill Overbrook Center for Mary Gib- Star Bank .... ........ .. : ........ ..... 16 Celeste also forged a partner· 'seeking state business without ·· Chlldren's Holpital !n, Columbus. son. Gibllon wt11 taken to Holzer. At Wendy's Int'l. ... .... .......... .... 6\ii Initiate a (Ina! diplomatic effor to ship between private enterprise ·disclosing their employment or•,· resolve the crisis peacefully. At 10:10' p.m., Racit!e squad was 6:39 p.m., Middleport squad went Worthington Ind ............ ,..... . 21 and higher education and the scope of other state contracts ·, sent to Cmpenter 'Raid far Mary to Railroad Street for Cindy Earlier the U.N. head said any l pumped nearly $300 million Into .. they hold. , Evans, who wt11 btlliijMtcd to Woodson, wbo was transporied to European Initiative would have the Thomas Edison Program for Other agencies tainted by Holzer. At It :44 p,lll, Middleport Holzer. · to be decided ~Y the l2·members technological research. scandal 'under Celeste's reigll, ·~ Oli ·Monday at S:S6 a.m .• Tupof the Community, whose foreign squad wentlo lllrtin8'« ~Y He · used his Educ ation · 2odo Included the Ohio Student Loaa· . Contlnl!ed from page 1 · for Andy · lan!Jimlli, who was' pen Plains squad WCJit to Uttlc ministers are scheduled to meet Commission to forge , e ducation Commission, the Industrial Com· .1 Forest Run Road for Floyd Barrin· the village bOob upon recommen- later Monday In Brussels to tleated but not tnlnSJlOrl¢. reforms. But the Cleveland mission of Ohio, the State Liquor. ·, On · Stillday -. at 3:41 Lm.• Jjer. He wt11 taken td SL Joseph's dation of the stale examiners. The review the situation. BoardofEducatlonputadamper Control Commission, the Lottery · two funds will be known as the . "It Is very difficult tc go to Pomeroy !I!Qiid Went to East SIBle Hospital . . on the Initiatives by filing suit Commission, and the Depart· "refuse coUection" and "debt ser- Bagh_dad at this moment," Poos Route 681 for Jooa•hln Richards, · against the state, charging the ment of Agriculture. vice" funds. · said. •There are not too many • Discussed prospective . im· · airplanes." " provement Pru.iects for the new Continued from page 1 Before leaving for New York, year. Perez de Cuellar separately He was born in Meigs COunty, Michael Hewkt • Discussed a sewer blockage received the U.S. ambassador to this generation. of Ohioans mu st what we want Ohio to be, we ca ri · the son of the late·Roy Vmeyard problem on Main Street. confropt." le ap . out a head of o u r ' . Michael E. . Hewitt, 38, of and France, Walter Curley, and the Ora Bailey Vtneyard Goodman. competitors." ' Volnovlch warn e d that Discussed the vehicles oarking Pomeroy, died Sunday afternOon at Soviet envoy, Your! Doubt nine, He was a vetaan of the U.S. Anny across the sidewalk at Dr. Hunter•s · · Volnovlch said Ohio must Ohioans must be reallstlc about Vetmns Memorial Hospital follow~pectlvely, to personally In· during WCJrld War U. the limits to what government create a ·business environment • office causing people to walk into form them of his talks with ing an extended illness. He is survived by two sons, the roadway. can accomplish and the limits to that allows· the state to retain, . · . ·Born on June 24, ,1952 in ·Robert Saddam. ·. Vmeyird and RoyYmeyard, what government money can expand and .a ttract more and . Discussed Eber Pickens' pos· Columbus, · he was the son of the lloth of Fort Myers; a daughter, In an InterVIew earlier Monday buy. . better jobs. · ... sible intention of replacing . late FJ1noes. E. Osbourne HewitL Unda Ryneer, of Fort Myen; two on French radio, KuwaltiAmbas· "We must emphasize sclence '' "Gone are the days when sidewalk that was ~mOved near his He was a laborer and a conslrUCtion brothers. C. W. "Bill" Vmeyard, sador to France Tarek Razzouql and technology 'and the export of public officials are measured by station. Gulf worker. ' ' ' estimated that a war In the Gulf Wooster, and D<nel Vmeyard, Ohio products Into the global' ., how much they . spend on a Present we~: Mayor Clellnd, was "very probable." He is survived by a son, Jason Tllt:h; two sisters. Louise Lyons. marketplace," Volnovlch. problem," he said . " The new Clert Beegle, File Cllief Holman, Hewitt· of Wooster; a siStu, Beth "We would like to recuperate Fla., and Muine Creamer, Linked directly with an lm' · realities dlct4ie that public offiRoben Jolutson, · Street Commis· (Gary) Knous; Ravenswood: a Coolville; five grandchildren; and our country peacefully by finding proved business atmosphere " I'~ ' 1 cials are now judged on whether sioner Glenn· Riw. Council mem· the smallest gesture from Iraq . brothel, Robert (Oaylenc) HeWitt of three gn:at-granckhildren. . bers Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, they can work harder and smar· something very fundamental Mulllll, Ohio; a S!ep(ather, Oeoqe Graveside services will be an· Ronald Clark, Carroll Teaford, Jeff that would give us hope, but · ter and do more with less.'' educ ation," said Votnovtch. · Moore, Pordand; three nieces. nounced Iller by White Fun~ lnfortunately It Is very probable " ' "Among the latter, we will Thornton and Larry Wolfe. Bobbi 8nd Terry of Gcolgia, and Home In Coolville. that there will be war," Razzouql . place special emphasis on manKnotts, Ravenswood; a said. •1 agement, economic development nephew, . Mark Hewitt. He saidCouncil he did not the and education," he said. -e.., 10 Security will~lleVe take any Ravenswood, and an uncle and __;... I SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA Votnovlch said he Is aware that '"IIUIIL · new steps when It meetS'In New 446 4524 . The Coolville Vf'W Post 3478 York later Monday. He said . talking abOut betier manageBesides his mother, he is Youtb iJ'OUP lo meet $2JS .....,. IOT!IIU ~-· I . _ , \f The Trinity Youth Fellowship will hold ·a hunter safety course President Bush, whose couniry ment won't win any popularity JlRI(:odtd in death by a brOther, IMUI• Rl8HT TUESM¥ .:1 but'lnststed that better contests will meet Thursday at4:30 p.m. at Jan. 21, 23, 28 and 30 from 6-9 has the largest mUitary contlng· · HarryL. HcwiiL -IIIIYII .._17 "I ·AIM¥ thru ~QUI Smices will be on Wednesday the church. The meding will con- p.m. at the Coovi!Je Lions Cl~b ent In Saudi Arabia, has the · management of state resources and state services will add to a · Building on Third . Stteet . m . neeessary au thorlty to start a !'t)JI:m. at Fisher Funeral Home in clude 116:30 following dinner. . 1:15,8:30 M IL¥ SQ'1worzeneQqet" better quality of life for Ohioans. · Coolville. For more mfonnanon war without further U.N. action. ~ Burial will be in SATfStllf ~m.u: s Kine~ ... call Bob Pullins, 667-38381, Ed · Votnovlch said the second !!rea 1:15,l : l0 Siivomille ~tuy. Friends may · Racine Le&(on lo m~t MTID lrt·U) of special emphasis will be The Racine American Legion Wigal, 667-665? or Ed Rood, 667· . callal'the funeral home on Tuesday · . ' . economic development because , from 2 to 4 p;m. and 7to 9 p.m. Post 60T'will meet Thursday at 6348. , :20,1:,30 01\ILY 51~ 01.11w.=uo ~ Rev. Alan Blackwood will the Ohio economy has been SAT/~ ~1'1NlES , . , itn«n•.t. 7:30 p.lll.. LZO,l . JO , 4 .. l ~Obert Vineyard FOE AUIUiary lo meet present a slide presentation from sliding for the past 10 years. M"' " " Little La<l The . Ladies Auxiliary of the his recent trip to Romania on "To make matters worse, Prayer vlall to be held ·. Robeit Vmeyard, 63,. or Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary we' re one of 30 states with The Fint Southern BaptiSt F.O.E. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. North Fort Myers, Fla., .died Bible Church. The church 1s projected budget shortfalls," he Thursday 8l Southwest Regional Ch~~~th, Pomeroy Pike Road. wiD '• Democratic committee to meet located on Pomeroy Pike near sald ." 'That's the bad news. The ' Medical Center in Fort Myers·after have a prayer vigil tonight (MonThe Meigs County Derruieratic Chester. The public is ,invited to at· good news Is, If we can deal with day) at 7 p.m. Pastor. Lamar a brief'iUness. Executive Commiaee will meet ten d . our budget deficit and define .. O'Bryant inviteS the public. Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Car· ....-::_..,....,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - --:-- - - - - - - - - -- . -· " ·- ' Huter sarety course pen~·s Hall. The pulllic is invired .• · The Daily Sentinel -to attend. . Jack Anderson ' ' . ' ••• ••• ' • • · Eaves was gambling. The · WASHINGTON - In these wliere side' In a few minutes w1I h an _ _..:.·_ _......,_ _ __ __ days oflawlnlnessandrarnpant agent told Eaves he waa break· apology, and the bat. He had street ct1me It's titce to knOw lngthelawbywearingtheForest thought It over and decided that An spokesman for the Tolya.,e that at least' one federal law Is Service emblem and that he the hat was not contraband NatiOnal Forest told our reporter could go to jail If he didn't because It was only a knock-off strictly enforCed - the unauthoPaul Parkinson that the agent rlzed wearing of a U.S. Forest surrender the hat. and not the real thing. " Allfar.as was just doing hla job, ''Reno Ia a Service hat. · · The agent waa telling the truth. I can tell, wearing a .!~cslmile of orest Service town. We try to Reno; Nev., resident Merrlon Tltle'18ntilie u .s . Code makes it' the emblem Is OK, tbe agent Fkeep a white-hat Image around T . Eaves can testify to tllat. His Illegal to "possess any tnstgnla of sald. . - , here,'' Staff Officer Dav.td Haney hat waa grabbed by the long arm · the design prescribed by the head "' Eavei'knew wl)en to ~lei e:r, "And gambltng Ia no way to said. of the Forest Service. nf any department or agency of and when to fold em. e do II.'' Evidently · tile Forest Eaves was playing dollar slot theUnltedStates. " Theoftensels accepted his hat and got ?ut;f Service can't affort to have mscblnes In a Reno casino last punishable by a fine of $250 and there. But the story doesn t e d people thinking Its •gents are ther e either. . summer when a man approached six months 'in jail. · sitting around, In uniform, play. Eaves, belng·a reasonable guy, The agent had another change him and asked him, "Do yqu tng ·the slots. Hailey aald ·fore. work fo~ the U.S. Forest didn't want to go to jail for a hat, of heart, ani! no sooner had sters are guys. ''W~ do not Service?" s0 he turned It over to the allent , Eaves arrived home, than there specializegood In belllg officious buEaves doesn' t but his hat bore · and went back to playing the was a knock on hla door. Yup. It reaucrats here, even though this an emblem th~t ~ooked like a slots. But the agent wasn' t was the agent In bot pursuit, a~~ smacks of it." Forest Service logo: Eaves go! finished. He launched Into' an he wanted tbe ha!.back aga~~· I · the bat as a gift from his boss, a lnqu.latlon, asking Eaves where !IJI!de a mistake, ~e said. ,The The cap caper Is iar from Qver. • hatcoilectorotsorts, andhellked ., he got the cap and wby he was . rule says you c.~n t wear any The Forest Service 11131sta It will it. , , . wearing It and whether he had likeness thereof. · . . keep the hat. After all, Title 18 But the man who approached any other Items of clothtng with a Eaves handed over the hat him didn't. He was an area · Forest Service emblem. agatn. But, after a few months, gives the government that right. Meanwhile, the banned hat Is When _ thi! Interrogation 'was the Incident began to grate on special agent fro_m the Toiyabe collecting dust on .a shelf In a National Forest headquartered over, the' agent left with the hat. him, and he wrote to us to see If federal storage warehouse In San In Sparks, Nev., and wils attend· But the story doesp't end there. we could help him get h~ bat Diego. · lng a convention In the hotel The agent was. back at Eaves' back. fiimlli! """""'._...,...,r-T"&&c:l•""' , ~v -~ ."'• '4 Forest serviee serious about. its hats , Sen~inel 111 Cauri Street . Pome...,.; Ohle DEVOTED TO Till: INTE&ESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON A&EA .. . 1'1~ ~· ... Oily Sa 6111 Pomaov-Midd!IIPQI'to Ohio . Monday. J....-v 14, 1991 Commentary The Daily Skies mosdy ·clear across nation today. -. ~2-The Page The Daily Sentin~Pagl 3 • - ' j . . ' ~ . ,. ' •• .' .. • \, ..·- '' �.. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel This week's games ThlAWeek'e Ohio Coll01e llaskelllall Schedule ' MONDAY. JANll .Wi s·Mtlwaukee at Youngstown State Western llltnois a t C!e-.oeland' State ; Northern Iowa at Akroo Kenyon at Mt Vernon Nazaren e T~DAY, JAN 15 Massachusetts at Xavier Emory ((ia) at c_,se Resero,oe Malone at WBl sh Cedarville at Central State ,Cinci nnati Bible at Wllbertoree WEDNESDAY, JAN 18 Ball State at Miami Kent State at Western Michigan Toled o a t Ohio UniverSity Wright State at BowUng, Green . ~ ~ ~: . -.. .... ,.. .- Ohi o No rthern at Olterbeln Hiram at John Carroll Musk ingum at Heidelberg Capital at Marietta Baldwin-Wallace at Mount Union Allegheny (Pa) at Wods:ter Denison at Ohio Wesleyan Earltlam ( Jnd) at Wittenberg Obetlln at Ke nyon Thomas More cKyl at Bluttrm FindlaY a t DPrtance ~ -Wilrillngtoo at Oh io Dominican Tiffin at Rio Grande · Shawnee StS:te at Urbana THURSDAY, JAN 17 St. Louis at Day ton Evansville at Xavier As hland at Kentucky State Michigan-Dearborn 'at Walsh Lake Erie at Mt Vernoo Nazarene Wilberforce at Dyke FRIDAY, JAN 18 Case Re~rve' at Was tdngtm (MOl SATURDAY, JAN 19 Illi nois a t Ohio State Ohio Un\Yersi ty at Kent Slate Gentral Michigan at Toledo · Bow lin g Gre~n at Easte rn Michigan Vlrg ln l.a Tech at Clnclnn~tl E va n svllll'" a t Dayton St. Louis at Xavier Youngstowp Slate at NE Illinois AkrCJI at Eastern IllinOis Ullnols·Chlcago at Cleveland State Mlssouri·KC AT Wright State .fohn Ca·rroi.J at Musktngum Ohio Northern at Mount Union Heidelberg at Baldwin-Walla ce Otterbein at Capital Marietta at 'Hiram Thomas More ( Ky ) at Denlsoo Ohio Wesleyan at OberUn Wluenberg at Wooster V.,:alsh a t La ke Ertl' Malone at Shawnee State Wllmlngim at Blutrloo Ri o Gra nde at Cedarville Dykt> at Ceritral State Urb ana at Mt Yemen Naza~ne Tiffin at Ohio DomJnican Ashland at Bellarmine <.KY) · Transactions Suaday Sport1 Transactions •• ~• ,. ": . ...•••. f '' Basketball New Jersey - Placed forward Derr1ck·Gervtn on the Injured list: activated guard Tale GeorgE: lrcm the Injured list. CoUe,e South ern Mtsstsslppl - Named Jim Dtckey d efensive cocrdlnalor. CoJI~ SCoreS Mea'• Ohio Co !lese Bukelball R..uKo By United Pres1 ..&ernatlou.t .~ saturday, Jaa. ·II Ohio State 92, Wisconsin 60 • Bowling Creen 72, Central Michl· -... . ' • ·' '... , ga n 57 Ea!:i fllt n Mldligan 78, Ohio Unlv. 68 Mia mi 76, Kent State 66 · Toledo 71, Western Mldtlgan 62 Wes ~rn Illinois 9.1, Akrm 84 South Cardlna 85, Clnclnnatl69 Cleve~and State 67, Nor1,hem Iowa ~8 . Evansvi ll e 78, Daytoo 76 Xavlt.'"r 8l, Lo~ola (Ill ) 74 Wr lghl State 84, Wisconsin· Mllwauk~79 .• • •" . •• •' '' • .• • • • • .. ·" " • .•••• I . \ •' . .' .. • .. playoffs with.Stinday wins Francisco's Candlestick Parlt. The tBers won 28-10 to earn the right to play tile New Y or\ Glantll - a 31-3 wiaaer over the Chleago Belll'll Suaday Ia aext week's NFC champloll8hlp.game. ( UPI) Redwomen .' ' ' Giants~ Raiders advance :in JONES GRABS PASS - San Francisco Ught end Brent Jones takes a Joe Montana paasln front of Washington's Andre ColJJns In th~ third quarter of. Saturday's NFC pla~off game In San .• • Mond8Y. J.,._., 14, 1991 Pomeloy-Midtleport. Ohio • •• .- Youngstown State97, ChlcagoState 81 . . MarJetl4 79. Ohio NortHern 76 1Jot) Otterb'eln 83. Baldwtn·Wa lla ce 76 Hiram 79, Ca pttal·7l De n lsoo 7~, Beihany tW Val 68 Case Reserve 69, Kenyon 67 Wittenberg 81, Oberlin 42 Ashland 101, Kenlucky Wesleyan 99 Wllbe-rtol't'ett Florida Atlantic Tlllln !H, Walsh 64 Ml Ve rnon N82 81, ObloDomtnlcan 71 Rio Crande 96, Defiance 72 LakeErle94, Dyke85 Centra l Sta te 110, Sha~neeState 74 Goshen nnd. ) 70, Blufltm 58 --· Natloaal Coli<ce llasketball R.. Adelphi 99, Conconlla I N.Y . ) 85 Alfred 47, Oark•m 36 1 Bln!lhamtm 90, Plattlbu l'fC 69 Bloomfteld 109, Centenary JOt (JOT) Corne!1641r Dartmouth 52 Dlcklnsoo 83, TUba 70 Eas Ern H, camerOn 17 Fairfield 89, Manhattan 86 Falrlel&h DtcklllaCII 61. Marllt 62 F.ord ham 92, C.olgate 81 Franklln6 Marshall &I, Albrlehi 59 Go~ St. 70. Elmira 65 Goor&etawn 61, Boston C.oiL 56 Glassboro 89, Jeril!y City St. 83 Grove City 92, Fr011bur&69 Hartwick 92, Kings Polnt40 Harvard 77, Columbia 76 Hofstra 711. Dm<el 71 • Holy Cross 80, Bucknell78 Indiana St. 75, Boston U. 65 Iona 87, Canislus58 John Jay 97, Pratt 58 . ·Kean 83. Montclair St. 75 LIU-Brod<lyn 68. Mt. St. Mary's 65 La Salle 84, Niagara 78 LeMoyne 74, Phlla .. TexUie 65 Massachusetts 95, St . Bonaventure 86 Knox 84 Mpnmouth Muhlenberg 87, Lebanm Valley 67 ss. Nazareth 86., Roberts Wesleyan 80 . Northeastern 60, Maine 56 Penn St. 75, Duquesne 60 Pennsylvarila 59, Yale 57 Plltsbul;'gh IOl, Pt:ovldence82 · . ~ Point Park 80, Westminster 72 Princetm 67, Brown 42 Rider 76, Delaware 55 Robert Morris 103, Wagner 981 OT) Rochester 74, Washlngtoo {Mo.) 71 Sacred Heart 75. K...,. St. 59 Salem St. 115, Fitchburg St. 70 Scrantoo 82, Juniata 58 Spring!leld 79, Qutnnlplac 75 St Anselm 99, American Int182 St: Francis (Pal 90, Monmouth 89 lOT) . St. Joseph's 1P~l) 89, R . Island 81 lOT) St ..Peter's 66, Army 51 St. Ro"' 79, Caldwell61 . St. Vincent's 82, Wash. & Jefr. 76 Stmehlll 78, Bryant 74 S!my Brodt 106, Meclgar Evers 92 Susquehanna 80, Drew 61 · Mlchireat Alma 78, Albion 76 · Ball St. 105, Slippery Rock 68 Bowling Green 72, C. Michigan 57 Buller 76. Detroit 62 Case Reserve 69, Kenyon 67 Ceotral St. UO, Shawnee St. 74 Cleveland St. 67, N. Jowa 58 DePaul 76, Houstm 62 Denlsoo 711. Bethany 68 Drake 717 Bradley 62 E. Michigan 78, Ohlo68 Evaniel 75, John Brown 72 Evansvtlle' 78, Daytm16 Goshen 70; B!ulltm ,58 Gracelan~ 95, Tarkio 81 Grand Valley St. 63. N. Mich igan 45 • Hlllsdale104, Lake Super lor Sl. 77 Hiram 79. (;apll;ll n .. Dl. Benedlctlne105, Rockfonl70 . Dl. Wesleyan 95, Carthage 78 Indiana St. 75, Bostm Unfv. 65 Lake Erie 94, Dyke 85 MacMurray 94, Maryvllle(Mo.) H Marietta 79, Ohio Northern 76 (JOT) MlamiiOblo) 76, Kent St. 66 Mi chlgan St. 66, Northwestern 59 Minnesota 79, Iowa 77 Missouri 62, Kansas St. 60 Mo .-Kansas Glty 77, NE Illinois 69 Mo. Western 81, Mo.·Rolla 62 Morningside 97. Sou ill Dakota 118 · Mount Vernan.81, Ohio Dominican 71 Nebraska 97, Iowa St. 87 North Park 81, Mllllkln 63 Ohio St. 92, Wlocouln 60 Ott;~wa 69, ~t : Mary's '! Kan. )58 Otterbein 83, Baldwin-Wallace 76 Pu nlue 86, Michigan 69 Rio Grande 96, Befiance 72 SW Baptist 90, Washburn 71 SW MIS50Uri St. 70, Dllnols St. 64 Saginaw Valley St. 62, WayneSU2 SW Minnesota 64, Wln(Jla St. 62 St. Jo!ll'ph's I Indi 78. ln<llanapls 76 lOTI . St . Louis 72, NE Missouri St. 64 Tllfin 94, Walsh 61 Toledo 71, W. Michigan 62 Va. Commonwealth 62, Old Domin· ton 60 Valparaiso 75, Dl.-cliicago 68 W. llllnds 93, Akrm 84 Wls-Lutheran 87, , Northwestern Col. 70 · Wis. -Groen Bay 72, E. Illinois 62 Wittenberg 81, Oberlln 42 Wrieht St . 84, Wls.·MIIwaukee 711 Xavier 10hlo)81, Loyola (01.)74 Youngstown St. 97, Chicago St. 81 Soutlnreol Arkansas 113, Texas Tech 86 Arkansas St. 68, SW Louisiana 63 Arkansas -Uttle.Rock 96, Merc·er60 C. Florida 81,. Pan America n 80· . Lamar 98, Hartford 86 N. Texas St. 61, S.F. Austin 58 Oklahoma113, Colocado 97 Oklahoma St. 78, Kansas 73 lOT) Oral Roberts 99, Philips 82 SMU 65, Teus A&M 50 Texas 92, Rice 79 ~exas·-Arllngtm 101, SW Texas St. Texas CJirtsUan 68. Baylor 65 Texas-San AntmtO U S Centenary 97 ' Wichita St. 83; Tu 1sa 74 . I w.. t AriZona 82, UCLA 77 Boioe St. 80, E . Wash lngtm 69 Brigham Young 72. New Mextco65 Cal-Davis 80, CoU . Notre Dame 65 Cal Lutheran ~. Redlands 91 Cal Poly-Pomona 59, Los Angeles St. 57 · Cai·Riverslde101, Cal Poly·SLO 83 Colorado St. 61, San Dlewo St. 51 Fresno Padftc 71, WestmMt 67 Hawaii Mi. Air Fore e~ Hayward St. 54, Humboldt St'. 51 Idaho 78, Weber St. 71 Laverne 8.3, Claremmt·Mudd 58 Mo.ntana St. 81. N. Arizona 71 . Nevada 86, Montana 77 Nev.·Las Vflu'll7, Frf>ano St. 9I New Me~ico· St. 61, Santa Barbara 57 . On!aoo St. 84, ~on 76 PepperdiM 67, Santa Clara 61 Portlaad &e, St. Mary's !Calli.) 63 Son Dl<wo98, Loyola Morymount90 San Frandaco 78. OoiWiga 68 Stanlonl94, W.. hlnxtm St. 63 Utah 67, Texaa·EI Paso60 W. Ore&on 71, Puset Sound 68 WhltUor 81, Ocddenlal SS . Wyoming 81, Charloltm (S.C.) 59 ' lose double .OT contest· · loss Is always a disappointment, but the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team had to choke back their share of unhappiness over losing to Mount Vernon Nazarene 72-70 In --two overtlnies Saturday at Mount Vernon. Ann Barnttz and Debbie Fredrick each hit 17 poiJ!Is to keep Doug FOQte's Rio ladles on an even keel In the first half with the Mid-Ohio Conference opponent and Improve their standing to a five-point advantage at the half. But Jeana Howald's Mount Vernon club, led by Shannon Bell's 22-polnt performance, chipped away In the second half to to tie at 54 at- the end of regu)atlon. The teams · were again deadlocked 111 M after one extra period, and with the score set at 70 for both.as time ran out · lri the second OT, the hosts sUpped In a two-point field goal · for the win. A -overall shooting hurt the Red-' wofnen again when theY posted 36.7 percent (29-79) to MOunt Vernon's 38 percent (30-78) . Rebounding-wise, Rio Grande recorded 53 to Mount Vernon's 51, with Kerr! Kld~ll recording a career high of 16 and Ann 13arnltz bringing doWn 11. Jennl Couch, the Re<lwomen's top player In assists, was credited with 10. Mount Vernon's Eve Webber had 10 ·Jx>ards In the · game. The Redwomen did· bold an advantage over tbe Lady Cougars In their three-point shootIng, sinking six of 14 attempts (42.8) percenu to Mount Ver·non's 33 percent (4-12). On tree throws, Mount Vernon posted eight of 12 irles fOf 66 percent, while the Ri!dwomen were 62 percent (6·9). The loss put the Redwomen at 9-7 and 1-1 In the MOC, while the Lacly Cougars went to 4-4 and 2-0. The Redwomen face enother conference opponent, Tiffin, Tuesday at 5: 15 p.m. In Lyne Cen~r. Box score: MOUNT VERNON (72) 5-4-0-22; Lori Brown, 3-5-11; Unda Ward, 1-0-2; Erin Sharrock, 2-1-5; Roblnne Barton, 7-2-16; Mandy Jam· borskl, 2-0-4; Eve Webbe(, 6-0-12. TOTALS Zl-4-8-72. RIO GRANDE (70) - Jennl Couch, 1·2·4; Gena Notrls, 1·2-08; Michelle Crouse, 1-1-3; Debbie Fredrlcli, 2-4-1-17; Kerr! Kidwell, 4-0-8; Ann Barnltz, 8·1-17; Stephanie Gudorf, 2-0-4; Kathy . Snyder, 4-1-9. TOTALS 23#70, Bal.ftl!JtescoJ;e: Rio Gr.,.de 28, Moullt VeriiOil 23. · · Shannon ~ Bell, --Spor18 briefs-- Br DAVB LU'FO UPISp..U WrMer EASTRlJI'HERFORD,N.J.The Battle of the Backups was a blowout. Jeff Hostetler, making his tltst playoff start, played like a polllbed veteran Sunday In place of PbU Simms. · Mike Tomczak, filling In for· Jim Harbaugh, played like the guy who ~n pts booed In his home sladlum. · . Hostetler passed for two touchdowns and ran for another to lift the New York Giants to a 31-3 rout of the Chicago Bears In the NFL playoffs: The victory sends the-Giants Into uematcb against the 49ers Jan. 211 ai San Francisco for the NFC championship. · "I always believed 'I coUld do It,".said Hostetler, who Is 5.0 as a .starter over his.seven-year NFL career. "The opportunities just haven't come. · ''I felt really good. I !lad some 'jitters but In the locker room I sensed the gu~ !tad confidence In me." Hostetler completed 10 of 17 passes for 112 yards and no Interceptions, whUe running six times for 43 yards. Tomczak bit 17 of 36 for 205 yards and two lntercepdons. · The Giants' cOaches put their bye weektogooduse. They added pla;v: action and rollout passes to Ulke advantage of Hostetler's mobility and shifted from a 3-4 defense to a 4-3 to shut down the Bears ninnll\g game. · · Chicago, 'ihe NFL.'.s second lit Saturday·nlght's non-league leadlrig runnlilg team, was held game at Stewart, Federal Hockto 27 yards on 16 carries, no Ing had four players score 23 rushing first downs and the. points each, which was enough to Giants staged two eoal· line hand North Ga!Ua a 106-95 loss. stands In the surprisingly lopof· Beblnd the team-leading sided game. tense of Tracy Bobo, Mickey . - . During the week, talk focused COzart, Randy Shuford and Matt on how slinllar these tea ins were, but there were no similarities Watson, the Lancers, 11·1, took a . nine-point lead .Into the second Sunday . Bears defensive tackle . . 'SOccer Battling fans and a stampede by hundreds of panlek¢<1 onlook(Reserves) ers killed 34 people and Injured . (SVAC onJr) . . more than 50 at a game In South TEAM W L PF PA Africa. Pollee said the death toll North Gallla .. .. .. .. 7 2 532 389 .was the worst In South African HanJ!8ll Trace .. .. . 6 2 437 346 sports hlstQry. Fighting broke Southern .............. 6 3 491 398 out following a referee's call in a: · Eastern ................ 5 3 373 386 game between the Katzer ChiefS Oak Hill ......... ,.... ~ 4 495 469 and Orlando Pirates. ... A 16year-old fan died after being hit Symmes Valley ... 3 6 415 !108 In the stomach by fireworks Sout~~western ....... 2 7 316 437 outside a stadium In Athens. Kyger Creek ........ 1 8 ~ 481 Later, a teargas bomb fired by TOTALS ............ U U Mlt, Mit hoolig'ans forced the referee to SaiiJ!'day'a llnals abandon the game with Olym)lla- · Federal Hocking 106, North Galkos leading AEK Athens .2-1. Ita 95 Symm:es Valley 61, Ironton St. Plan basketball .Joe. 56 · · · . tournament TueldaJ'a llale - The Southern Athletic boosters Hannan Trace at Eastern are sponsoring a · ftfth and sixth Wahama at Kyger Creek gmde basketball tournament Feb. 2 _ New Boston at Squthwestern and 3 at Southem Hiah School. InTbU'IIIiq'•llllle terested parties are asked to call North GaiUa at Maysville (Ky.) 949-2025 for Jlllditillllll iaformaFriday'• actloa . . lion. · Southwestern at Hannan Trace . ' ~' k A chili ~was enjoyecfby 11 · ~\ ·lnemben and one iuest at the (, m:eni meeting of the Preceptor ~ -'Beta Bell Chlpter, Bela Sigma Phi • '·SorOrity, held Ill the Grace EpisCOII8I ChUn:h in Pomeroy. "'lll* pe was given by Velnia (I Rue. ·.,reSident. and. the chili. was .I' served' by . the social comnuttee, ,'~ 1ane ~ton. Cbarloue Elberfeld, ·~ Clarice Krluaer !1J1<1 Rose Si118011. ~ A brief diJelission was held on '• the ConventiOit in Philadelphia. · ~ The cit}> council tepreaentatives ~ Mil meet a& the home of Susan ' Cllrt ' IIJDi&bt (Monday) to funher ) plans fl)l' ihe dance ~ celebrity If night to be held In the IJII111g. 1 lt - noted that Sandi laJtnuelli · ·, will ~~ all chaplen or Beta ~~ Sl-- Phi II the Meias County of Conlmen:e Meolin . . < ' A hancls to hasrt m~tiag be ~ held Feb. 14. Jlaeb member is fJ ~ •spaghetti •Lasagna •Chitken CacciatQrie ,. . .. o:;;ber DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE .·· .·. Heard ..about . . ·\~~/ . ~ ( Bee ' fTips .._ . """""'II - - ~ ',.,.., , .............~. ··. Sauteed Wilh ~ree~ pep~rs and :. J·:::::. _;.,-.1"'"'..· . ~.:2/ . ./' . · onions. Served with mashed , potatoes and.green beans. . 1 ""::"' RAPID REFUND? ~ ' ·'· . · . ~~;;!f ~~~~~t~o~w~o~rk for you! ' POMEROY . . 618 EAST MAIN STREET ·' J · Country Fried Steak Li~hdy hreaded and topped,with wuntry milk ~mvy. Served with mashed p(>tatoes .and ~recn heans. ·. lr-;:~~J)-­ f,t; £:$ ,<( ' ~-::::--),· "~·A 992"6874 "--('\ \ Available at Participating Locahons. Prices May Vary. :ifl' I ! \ . Meatloaf l'l~an y. homes1yle m~ailoof.. · ServL'<1 with mllshed JXllaloes and ~r~r n ht,an.s. .. :!i~.W:Ie. .~ CeCil has iiMficlled that she .,: aaead one af our meetings :, In 1a1e Februlry or early March to • UDJain bow to judp IIJiiiques. • . ': liOiterrer Cor the Jan. 24 ~ I• ., will be Velma Rue and Rose Sts- '• ·;_ ..... I Api1 Smidl. a pell, held I dis- •' CI.P, Clll pmel and BaJderduh ~.· -played tiy the IDCIIlben. :• ' ·A d1 JH t COinO was al8o IICrVCd by the IOClal camniaee. · .I Herbalists meet (;)~~\\\ Golde~~ -: ··' Preceptor Beta Beta chapter ,. h. •t o""s.·meetmg 4 P.M. - 9 P.M .. <NI!XT TOM~ EXXQ<I) Dinner out at MiUie's Restaurant collect was enjoyed recently by members New program books were disof the Fernwood Garden Club. • tributed for review. The group had met previously at It was noted that the club the home of Marjorie Purtell for the received a second, two third place December meeting. and one foutth place ribbons at the Ida Murphy presided at the meet- · recent Christmas Ho"'er shoW at ing in w!lich all repeated the club Royal Oak Reso,rt. . , A variety of games were enjoyed ami han!) made gifts exchanged. The next meeting wUI be held tuesday at the home of Ida Murphy with ihe program "Kitchen Scrap Plants." Each is to tate a plant they A Christmas party was held have started from kitchen scraps. recently by members of the River Others attending were Wilovene Valley Herbalists at the decorated Bailey, Helen Eblin, Suzanne W.home of Bobbi Karr. A tour of Mrs. ner, Chelsea YDIDlg, Nick DetKarr 's herb garden was conducted. twiller, Evelyn Thoma and Kathryn A book, "Kitchen Herbs," was Johnson. shown that will be presented to the Meigs County Public Library ih memory of Ernestine Hayman. Each member brought a wrapped ornament and "ornament steal" was conducted. A cookie exchange was also held. · There will be no January meeting and the February meetmg wiU 111 Second St., PIIIIIII'Oy be held by Betty Milhoan or at a YOUR INDEPENDENT · public loeation. A revised copy of the by-laws . AGENTS SERVING and the new calendar will be anMEIGS COUNTY . nounced soon in a newsletter cr disSINCE 1R61 tributed at ihe February meeting. • I 992-613'9 Muon,WV. ·Fernwood. gardeners meet The third . binhday of Joshua Pape, son of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed recently. A "Bugs Bunny" theme was carried out with cake and .other refreshments served to Chelsea Pape, ~arents, Larry and Phyllis 0 Brien, great grandparents, Bob and Florence Adams, Rex and Mary O'Brien and Nial and Vtrginia Salser, Jim O'Brien, Lisa · Pape, Linda, Derek, Dale and Darin Teaford, Raymond Adams, Thmmy, Jordan and. Kevin HiU, Beclcy and Dalton Jenkins, Erica Arnott. Shirley Aaron and Lori Sayre, Mjssy and Macy Rees. / Sending cards and gifts were HeJSCbel and Eileen Roush, _great graiidparents, John and Patty Pape, grandparents, Johnny, Rae Jean, Andrea. Chris and Randy Pape. rary · ·. ·te •· W. G·a··r·d.en··· :· ' Verv . mee· tl. ng ' Club has Mlck Ho-I • llli1ructw For Mort lnfor••IIM Call (304) 773-5321 Hill ',R.i _Family Re<Btaurant Thursday ·Night is · I' 1·:\ I.L\ \ ~ Ic ~ 11·1· Rt. 33 Commualty Caleaclar items T;b At Carfeto• School Mason Family Restaurant Pape ·birthday UMW has meet J•. ~nior Citizens Receives 10% Discount ~----- JOSHUAPAPE Syracuse Asbury Startl111 Winter G-.arter Thun., 17 7:30 p.lll. I The Wildwood Garden Club's macaroni. Favors of handmade lace Christmas dinner was held.tecently wm~ths made by- Kathryn Miller at the Mason Family ResrauranL were distributed to the members. After the meal a shon business For Now is the Time. Beuy Mil- · · meeting was conducted. boan noted it is .a good time to plan For devotions, Doris Grueser you spring garden." The spring read "Let Me Keep Christmas catalogues will be coming.· soon. Fo~ver," "For Every Christmas Winter is a good time .to c;lea!J Candle," and "The Mystery of fence rows and briers. Clean pes·Christmas." ticides from sprayers with ammonia For roll call, members showed a water. She also noted· not to store miniature Chrisunas wreath they fruits arid flowers together because had made. · bananas, app~. pears and pbtatoes For the prop. everyone.read a emit a tiny quantity of ethylene gas. favorite Chrisunas reading and This quantity.however, is so minule Doris Grueser had a contest with that it lias no effect on man. It does everyone trying to guess die name however, shonen the. life of of a Chrisbnas carol. Betty Milhoan flowers. . . .. After ·the close of the meeting, and Juanita Will won the prizes. For show and tell, Juanita ' Will · gifts were judged and exchanged. gave each member a little &rigel she Prettiest packages went to Evelyn had millie using an assortlilent of Hollon, Heidi Elberfeld and Connie HARRISONVll.LE - The Har- nesday Homemakers · Club will . aP,Pear two da)'l before an event risonville Senior Citizens will bold meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in aad the day of that evenL Items a potluck . dinner at noon on . Syracuse. The ·project will be .mut be n¢e!.ed In advance to · Tuesday at the townhouse. All macrame chairs. ~ ·' aaare pubUcalion In tbe caleninembers lire urged to. attend. In ..,. dar. ~DDLEPORT - Group 2 of the case of bad weather the meeting Middleport Presbyterian Church will be canceUed. ~· wiU meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - The Drew Webster at the church. Katherine Bro~n will " CHESIDRE • Women Alive will :1 meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Post No. 39 of the American be the hostess. ' Kyger Crcet Clubbouse. Refresh- Legion will ,meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Run.AND Leading'- Creek , ments will be provided. Dinner will be served. The meeting will honor ,Hugh Custer, retired Conservancy District's Oll!aniza· ., ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock·,, Veterans Service officer for his 12 tiona! meeting and regular meeting .; '. Springs !Jniled Methodist .Church years of service to Meigs Coun~r . to be held on Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the office. ~· , will be open for anyO!IC ~anti.ng to veterans. i , . cane to jfty for the SituatiOn m the The United Metliodist Women of . Middlo Bast .00 for those serving · POMEROY The Ladies ' 1' . the Syracuse Asbury United ' .. in Operation' Desert Shield. Auxiliary of Veterans Memoril!l .IJ . . drJeS,' Methodist Church met recently. 1 . ' Hospiral will meet Tuesday at 1::30 The meeting was opened by . roMBROY - The . Disable p.m. All members are W' bring By Ruth Powers ' Mary Cundiffand prayer by Hope Atnetaot Velerllll and Ladies finger foods.. . , . Moore was followed by a reading • ; . Auxiliary'· Will meet Monday Ill 7. . WEDNESDAY Yes, Virginia, The Middleport by Mary Lisle, "A Direction of , • p.m. 11 'lhe· ball on Buu.emut POMEROY - There wiU be a Library is open. It bas been Faith." . · Avenue. .. · financial aid workshop in the Meigs reopened since Dec. 3, 1990. The There were 33 shut-in calls High School Library on Wednesday hours are 12 noon to 8 p.m. on reported. WNG BOTioM - Aame Bible at 7 p.m. Representatives from the Mondays and 9 a.rn. to 5. p.m. A box will be placed in the entry . study will be held Monclay at 7 University of Rio Grande arid from · Tuesday thru Saiurday. The library room of the church to teach the p.m. Ill the home of Mary FOlmer. Bank One will be present. has been completely remodtlC!i and children io put money in to help the The'public is invited. ", is very altrBCtive. There is a .wide poor children. . . . T~DAY SYRA,CUSE - The Third Wed. variety of new books to pick from ' . Mrs. Moore described !he skit . · and a nice abnospbere to brpwse in. she is writing for the program in The Pomeroy Library i~ cur- February. · rently showing movies every ' Mrs. Moore is to send for a book .Salllrday at 2 p.m. Check your on rule's and regulations of the · ' newspapers and radio for the titles United Methodist Women and she of the movies each week. The titles suggested that work begin on items are posted in the library every week for the festival of sharing. also. Be sure and check the bulletin Mary .Cundiff conductccl the "What . board. • , program with quiet day service and The Olristmas . meeting of the The program, . ts · ' · 1 The Bookmobile is on .the road closed with a reading from Riverview Gardea Club was held Christmas," con~ of readings , •very w~. You can check the G1,1ideposts arid a prayer. recently at the home of Maxine' by members mterspmed With j!aper for the schedule, come to the Mrs. Moore served refreshments. Whi~. Reedsville. Assisting . Christmas carols, was conelucted by library and get one or go io the .' hostes~l . were M1;garet . Ella Osborne, Janet Con~Uy and bookmobile. Two new ·runs have _ _ _ _ _ _ _._IW • and Marlene Putman: Gladys Thomas. GJI!uP stnK!ng of been added this year. They are at f t. .•Grossnickle Roll call W8S answeted With po)iular and favoote Christmas · Pagciville and Blli'lingbam. Watch •. !·\members giving an original songs with Mrs.-Wbitdtelld at the for the bookmobile in your area. ' C)Jristmas verse. Ruth Anne Bal- . piano concluded the·ll!Ognun. . . TEACHERS I ~ Library has a .1 ~ presided_ at the !ftCC.ting in .Following_. a ~~~ exc~ange, Portfolio 0 n 1Jncleptanding Taxes. l . which ihe Christmas lilbtmg on members enJOYed a light Christmas Included besides the lesson plan, is I Dec. 3 at the Belleville Locks and buffet . Lighted red can~s and a video; ·software for an IBM PC 1 Dam Palt. spo!lJOI'Od by the club holly centered the table With an atand 100 percent canpatibiles. This · J and the Olive Thwnship Firemen's uactive arrangement .of crocheted could' be Used in a civics .class, · ~ ; AUltiliary, was discussed. Par- red and white bird house fa~ors economics, consumer ..or business " 1 ticipating in the ceremony were made by Mrs. Grossnickle. ediJCilion class. ,IIICJ!lben . of· the Tri-~ Music · Attending were Opal Harris, · The library offers, the latest ~ , Socieiy !iho performed mstrwnen- Pauline Mym, Frances R~, N~la seUers, videos, magazines, movies, tal nUIIIbers. . Young, Mary Alice Btse, Kila lludio cassettes, story hours, bookt • Giftl.of candy from the club Young, Janice Young, J~et Con- by-mail service, bookmobile set~ given to two ~mbers for noUy, Del~ F~ Marilyn Han· vtce and . many lllOI'C sa-vices. ) · thetr-IIJIOUSCS wbo are til. num, Phyllis Larkins, Ella Osborne, You'U never know what you aro •.; · · , _._ __ Gladys Thomas, Nancy Wachter, missing if you l)on't come in and GnicC Webrr and Ruth Anne Bal- check us out. Make a New Year's Setved with • / · derson. .. ·. . . resolution to visit YOW: library at ' ~hcd fX>laiOCS and ween !Jeans. ~ The January meeung will be held least once a month. It wtll be wonh ~~'-~ 1..J • at the Weber home. the trip. IAUTE CLASSES . Community calendar· ... Three-polaters - 8-20 (40%) Free throws- 7-12 (58.3%) Rebounds...;. 47 .(Farley 11) Aulats -: 25 (Tackett 7) Steall- 17 (Tackett 9) Tunovers -17 · All Dinners Served With~ all-U-Care-To-Eat . Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar .!t Garlic Bread · . Or Try One Of ll)e Other Fine Menu Selections. · Take Out.~ers At~t~illlbl~. Wildwood Garden Club meets · ~~~~~~~~;;;;==~~~ 1:'1: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;...;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... - SSJ and benefits me 95 ' Field goals- 40-82 (48.8%) (Centereace) Southern... ~ .......... 8 1 693 558 Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 617 430 Eastern ............... 6 2 5q4 551 Symmes Vailey ... 6 3 535 522 North Gallla ......... 5 4 721 676 Oak Hill .. ....... ..... 2 7 !161 671 Kyger Creek......... 1 8 523 653 Southwestern.. ..... 0 9 499 652 TOTALs ..... :...... 31 U t7U t71S . eligible. if be or she bas an impair- • from worlring: Jllqlt comparable· to one wbicb - In addition to income limitations, "· would prevent an adult from work- a person ' cannot have resoures of ing. . more than $2,000. limit for a , If you have limited incotne and People can. get .SSI even if they couple is $3,000. R~s include :. RISOIIIC«!8 lind are age 6~ or Older, have . other income. Many people sayings and checking acoounts, . " . or blind, or disabled, you may be get · Social · Security benefits and bonds, stocks, life insunnce, real ... • eli&ib!o for ~OIIIhly Supplemental SSI. The amount of a person's SSI and personal property. Not all . ,. Security Income (SSI) payments. · payment depends on how . much . resoqrces ~t, bo~evcr, The ' SSI . Is a Federal program that other income he or she has. Income people at Soctal Secunty can gtve 1 '· makes ~ to persons with includes SQ!;ial S«urlty benefits, you more infonnation about what -" limited e arid resources who &alary or self-employment inccime, . does !Ill~ doesn'tcount aro lied. blit!d or disabled.< A pensions or anniDtieS; or any . .S?, tf you thmk you are ~ blincl_pcrson wbose vision is less money received, as well as housing elig~ble for SSI beu~ of~ mthat 2WlOO with glasses, or who arid food paid by another person. coote or resources, thtnlt agam. You ,. has tJJnnel vision of 20 cJegteeS or In 1991, a person can have may be. Conact Social ~llrity to · ' I.C8$ &hould consider SSI. B'ut, yilu countable income of up to $427 a get complete mfonnatiOII. The r cannot llave much income or own month arid still get some SSI pay- people there can tell you what you , much jHOpeuy, But, you can have . ment An eligible couple can have want to know. Just call the toll free 1. ' your 1JW!1 home. There is no mini- income of up .to $630 a month and telephone ni!Jllber - 1 (800) 2345 . I ' mum or maximum age for ~le still get some SSI paymelt~ Social " SS;<' (I (800). 234-5772) for an ~ ~ who 111e blind or have a disability. · Security doesn't count all mcome, pomtment wtth a Social Secunty ,. ~au · should apply for SSI if rou · however, so you may be abl~ to get representiltive who will help you · cannot 'work becaose of.a phySICal some SSI even if ~u have more sign up. . . ; or menial condition that is expectal income, especially if you live in a The Athens Social Secunty ts ' to ._ II least 12 months or result state that adds money to the SSI · located at 22 If). Columbus Road. ' in death. A child under 18 is cbecks or if most of your income is If you, wish to visit or drop us a · line. ., .,. • MOnday, January 14, 1991 Page 6 .' • quarter and jetted away before th~ Pirates,' 5-7, could shrlnk the 19-polnt lead Federal took Into the fourth quarter to 11. North's Chris Tackett racked up a season-h'lgh 37 points - .the second dme this season he has scored more than 30- to earn the game's marksmanship trophy. Nor.th Gal~; (}J3 against nonleague opponents, will seek Its first non-conferenCe win of the season . wb~n tlie Pirates sal! south to pla'y at Maysville, Ky., on Thutaday before" returning horne and to Jeague ·actlon on Friday against Kyger Creek. Score br quarters · . North Gallla ..... 211 19 28 28- 95 Fed. Hocklng .... 29 26 31 21-106 FEDERAL DOCKING (196)Bobo 7-3-0-23; Cozart 4-4-3-23; Shuford 11-0-1,23; Watson 8-1-423; Summerfield 1-1-2-7; Mar· tlnez 2-0-0-4; · Deaver 0-0-3-3. TOTALS- 33-9-13-108 '. ·, .• Free tbrowa - 13-20· (65%) NOR111 GAILIA (8$) -Tackett 11+3-37; Stout !>-2·2'18; D. Smith ~-0-0-10; S. Smith 5.0.0-10· Staton 2·1-2-9; Fadey 3-().{)-6; . Ratliff 1-1·0-5. TOTALS- IU-7- . (Overall) . Eastern at Southern TEAM W I.: PF PA Kyger Creek at North Gallla Southern ........... , .... 10 3 945 798 . Symmes Valley at Oak· Hill Hannan 'trace ....... 9 3 860 669 Saturday'• game Eastern ................. 8 3 740 743 Oak Hill at Minford Symmes Valley . .. .. 8 5 793 781 North Gallla .......... 5 7 953 978 Oak Hill ,................ 3 9 787 889 Kyger Creek ........ ,: 2 10 705 8!l6 Southwestern ......... 1 9 588 721 By The Bend · Your Social Security Federal Hocking hands North Gallia 106-95 loss Saturday ________ SVACsbnd~·------ T-he Daily Sentinel . • RECEI~ JlLACK BELT-Ryan Holter, left, or Racine recently passed bls blac:li: belt tettal Ohio Slate University iD Columbas after tralal~l "iib memben. of the Meigs County Karate Club for approxlalalely )'tUI. Holter Is {e(Orded as one or the youn· gest to ~ve a BlaCk Belt Ia Sllotokan Karate In t~ Uaited States .I t tbe qe ri/14. Plc:tared wltlt tbe youa11 Black Belt is Ibis instritc· tor Mlcli RoweD. · .•. .- Dan Hampton predicted the next Sunday to compete a spot In game·' would be a "slobber · Super.Bowl XXV. Schroeder, unquestionably a knocker." The Giants knocked weak Unit entering the season the slobber out of the Bears. exhlbfted his 1990' maturity by Raiders Zl, Benga1110 leading the Raiders to the gameBy .JEFF JUSEN •t: winning touchdown. After the UPJSporill Writer Bengals pulled even with 11: 49 to LOS ANGE~S - Many Of go, Schroeder marched the Raid· those calling for a dismantling of ers 80 yards, . The quarterback kept the drive the I.,os Angeles Raiders after a . tour-year absence from the. going when he connected with , playoffs wanted .to Include Jay , · Tim Brown for 26 Yl!rds on .·Schroeder and Marcus Allen thlrd-and-20 from the Los An· among the discards. geles 22. Three plays later, Schroeder, It was said, was too 'Horton got behind .linebacker erratic. Allen was too old. Sun· Leon White down the right day proved. the critics all too sideline and Schroeder hit him In stride for the TD. wrong. . • Schroeder threw two touchdown .passes, Including a 41· Schroeder, who completed 11 yarder to Ethan • Horton that of 21 passes for 172 yards and one snapped a tie wltb 8: 52 left, to lntercepdon, also threw a 13· help the R.alders advance to the yard scortng strike to Mervyn AFC championship game with a Fernandez In the second quarter : 20-10 victory over the Cincinnati Jeff Jaeger had a 49-yard fleld . Bengals before 92,045 - the goal In the third . quarter and largest crowd of the NFL season. capped the scoring with 19 "It's a lot of fun when you play · , seconds left when he bit from 25 In front of that many pl!!lple," yards. . . Schroeder said. "I loved the The 30-year-old Allen, playing atmosphere. I'd like to see It extensively becauJe of an Injury packed every time. It gets you to Bo Jackson, gained 140 yards on 21 carries. Jackson Injured his excited." Allen rushed for 140 yards, left hlp on the seconcl play of the ensuring the AFC West cham- second half and his status for pion Raiders a visit to Buffalo next week Is uncertain. · ' •• ' Shoru:y 's wekomes the American E4lJ'ss' Card. • .J ........_;...,._ __..,. - - - - - - . • ........_ _ _, _........, • ~ ..IW_...........,,.- •• . I I ' �' Pigs 8 The Deily Sentinel Polr1810J'-Mhlcltportf ,Ohio · Monday, Janu-v 14, 1991 Explosi~e (p.as~ . eruption .seen _ _.______. .;. ._. ;_______ Astronomers Monday an· noUDCed the discovery of a record eruption from a quasar 2 b!Uion . light years away, an unimaginable three-mlnu.te hurst of energy. that, when viewed trom Earth, rivaled the IQtal outputofthesunover nearly 1mllllon years. "Quasars, even ln their quiet state, are really mind boggling In how m!ICb energy they radiate, " said astronomer Ronald ~millard, co-author ol a paper on the flare presented Monday at a meeting ol the American Astronomlcai,Society In Plllladelpllla. "That s ,just parf of why . so many astronomy researchers are working on trying to really nail down the last secrets about them because It's just phenomenal what they do." A Japanese satellite pamed "Ginga" - Galaxy - recorded the X-ray burst from quasar PKS 0558-&14In the constellation Orion at 8:12 p.m. EST Nov . .13, 1989. The quasar Is ~lleved to be 2 billion ligbt years from Earth, so far ·t hat light! traveling )86,000 mUes per second, took 2 billion years to cover the distance. The an·nouncement of the flare discovery was made Monday after. extensive analysis to make sure the unusual signal was real. The discovery was made by gpaduatestudentBruceGrossan, Remillard and Hale Bradt, all of the Massachusetts Insdtute of Technology In Cambridge, Mass.; Takaya Ohashi of the University of Tokyo; and Yasuo T~naka, Klyoshl Hayashida ana Fuml)oshl ~aklno, all of the Institute of. Space and Astronaut· fcal Science In Sagamlha~.a. Japan. Remillard said the signal ,detected by Glnga Indicated a record three· m,lnute eruption equal to the suns total energy output over nearly 1 mllllon years, assuming the outburst was spread /evenly ln all directions. To put that Into perspective, the sun produces about 53 mllllon watts ·of power each second for every square yard of Its su,rface, enough power per square yard to. light 100,000 average homes. Put another way, the sun · converts 660 million tons of matter Into energy every second. The conversion of a mere 1 pound of hydrogen Into energy through nuClear f.uslon can power a 100 ·watt light bulb for 450, 000 ~ears. But when It comes t~ sheer energy production, nothing In the known universe rivals the output of quasars, mysterious objects that can be as Sl!1all as a single · solar system and yet outshine entire galaxies. It Is widely believed that quasars are located at the cores of distant galaxies that serve as hosts to super-massive black holes, objects with such tremend-· ous gravity that not even light · ran escape. QuasarPKS0558-504 Is thought to have a central black hole with a mass of at least ioo mUlion Urnes that of the sun. As gas, d!ISt and other· stel.l ar debris .falls Into such black holes, It Is heated to extreme tempera- feople in the news ~MEKICAN CINEMA Mf/ABD8: Hollywood's lamee !!Mwart, Laarea BaCilli and rom CIWae bave won the American King and Mandela made this troubled nation the crossroads of freedom," Sullivan said a tures. High enefa:y light In the limit · to how much quasar's form of X· rays and gamma rays energy output can Increase In a Is emitted before the matter falls 'given period of time "before Into the black hole past the point you're·actually getting too much where gravity p~ents anything light out of the system and It's · from escaping. going to stop the gas from going "For the time being, It's In," Remillard said. "The probcertainly taken· for granted that !ern with our flare. is we ·exceed the gravity of a super-collapsed that number. " object 1s about the . only thing But by assuming the flare was anyone can lmaglne that could caused by matter traveling In the powe~ (a quasar)," ~millard direction of Earth at a -velocity said In a telephone Interview near tile speed of light, the from Cambridge. astronom~rs were able to use the Buttheveryenergyemlttedby concept of "relativistic beammaterial falling into the hole can l'ng" to explain the titanic erupproduce· an outwal'd pressure tlon, based on Einstein's theory pushing against · the falling of relativity. matter: • "I'hls comlltlon ... may arise'' ''Thenaturalthlngtoassumelf part oftheenergyofthe lnfalllng you see a · quasar flare is that,' matter Is dlrec~ to the formawell, just an extra blob of stuff tlon of a jet of gas that escapes In fell Into the system "Remillard· a narrow beam (like a high· said. "The problem Is ... willie pressure hose) before falling too_ gravity Is pulling things .In and · near to the black hole," the keeping the gas together near the researchers said · In a news quasar, as you start adding more release. and more light comlng.()ut of the Thus, saying the three-minute thing, the light starts pushing on flare equaled the ou,t put qf the the, gas. It wants to drive stuff. sun over nearly 1 mU!Ion years Is outward.'.' · true for observers in the dlrec· Ca!<;ulatlons show there is a· tlon or Earth but might not be 'Meigs County land , transfers ·· CompOed by: Emmogene Holstelo Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Tuppers ·P lains, Chester Water . District. Orange. Joseph F . Llevlng and Betty Jo Llevlng, right'or way. to Tuppers Brian D. Mantcke and Kat· :t;'ll)lns. Chester Water District. hleen Manlcke. right of way. to Chester. • Tuppers Plains. Chester Water Sharon L. Ifulib~rd. right of · District. Orange. · . . way. to Tuppers Plains . Chester .Jimmie Bailey and ·Beverly Water District. Sutton. • ' Bailey. right of way. to Tuppers Penny Clark: right of way ., to Plains. Chester Water District. Tuppers Plains. Ch~ster Water . Orange. · District. Chester. · Sarah E . Caldwell. right of Kenneth E. aka Kenneth Euway. to Tuppers Plains. Chestt>r gene -Hysell. dl>c'd. cert. of Watt>r District. Orange. trans .. to Wilma )'o{ay Hysell. Cecil Caldwell and M!Jdrt>d Rutland Vllla~~:e. Caldwt>ll. right of way. to <lpema Awards · for dlstln· i!lllhed achlevemnt In film. S!;ager Whlllle7. III'UIItoa got the award for music~ pertorme~ of tl(e year. The American Cinema Flfundatlon's gala ceremony Sat· urt~ay night drew more thall2,000 i)\!Ople, Including some 200 &tars . mostly from the past, : at a $2',!500-a-plate .baaquet. The banqget benefitted the Motion Pic· tl![e and Televlllotl Country Kiiuse and Hoaplta,l. I.Aloklna at'OIInd the spacious Interns- · tiona! Ballroom at the Beverly Wlton Hotel, Actress Arleae Dlllll, who had flown In from New York for the event, said seeing "all these famtllar races Is like g9fll&'. to a class reunion.''' Pres· ealers were FnalllllaMn, Gre- ' PI'J Peek; Kll'll Doqlu and ; ;;:p., • I. ...:. ~ ·- · ·~'"" ' - · .4 ~- • Soup of the P•y - lean Soup_& Corn lread Wednesday -Be1ked Ham Soup of the Day - Broccoli Soup Thursdav--..Meat Lodf · ·. . Seup .of the P•y-lean Soup & Corn Bread .Friday~Ham Loaf . . . . · Soup ,~f. ,._ Day~Potata Soup one. Karr led the with six BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE points. . The girls will host Gallipolis on Thursday with action"'sct to begin at LAYNE FURNITURE 5:30. REGULAR ............... .......................... '78 FIRM .......................•··;······--····.. ·····--· '88 EXTRA FIRM .................................;... '98 ORTH<fEOIC KING Sll£ SEI$...... .'350 f. UP QUEEN SIZE SETS...................... $275 l UP SUNK MATTRES$........................... 148 l UP BED FRAMES The . Meip ~~r . eighth grade girls team railed It s recad to 7-.1 after picking up three ~lit wms. Colch· Clthy Edwards crew ~up wins OWl' Eastern, the Eagles force 5-1 in the fourth quater FULL OR TWIN SIZE Kim Haggy and Emily Johnson led the Maraudcn willl eigltl point! each, Butcher lidded six, J~e;lyn SWII'IZ added thm IIIII Steplwrle Davis two. . the overtime. Billie Butcher led the way in the overtime scoring five of her teams 10 points and give Meigs a 27-23 win. to IIIII O.IIIA;!!• . The ~ tam IJIC~ . up I 27•23 WID OYer Eutem ID ova-time. . Bulan h!ld rallied from a 9-8 Mllnwder halftime lead to take a 16-12 -IC!Id heading i1110 the .final quitter. aut Mci&l•outscored -~----Spor18 Golf New Zealand's Greg Turner took a runaway four-shot victory In the $1 million Palm Meadows Cup 1n Australia. tUrner. winless .· MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Meigs 8th grade girls improve rec,o~d-" to 1·1 briefs------ BINGO for two years before winning last . month, posted a 17-under·par 271 to beat Australia's Greg Norman. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. MONDAY NIGHTS 7 P.M. TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-21$6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON. SATURDAY. . .. ,.. .ClOSED SUNDAY . .. y POUCII:S ' ' "AII5 outsKh: ,M ctgi, Galli' or Mtisun counulli\ 11~111 btr pr• p~d ' • R,~ clHVt' s 50 d!~cou~ tm ;utf p;~td tn attv.u,lcc ' f•t!tl ;nls G•vl!aw•-w a11d Found Ads u~t~ ~5- wurd1 wtn br run 3 d<rts at no ch•ge · • Pncu ol ad lot all cap•talleuers '' duublu puce ut 11d ~~:u51 •7 ~nmt 1111~ typu (tnlv ultld •Sclltilu~ 1S not respo11a1ble lor t:rrors aflt:r hr~t tiOIW !Check for entHS l11sl dOl¥~ runs 111 papm) Call hcfure 2 00 P fll day ahm pubhcahou to makt! currttclmn ·Ads that must ~u· pa.~ 111 advancu ar•1 Crow's Family ,Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO . fried ChldiH · C,trd of lh ;Mik s H<1ppy Ads In ,Mc"'Ort ... ll Y .w.d Saltri OAV · FORE PUBL"ICAftON · 1 00 l .M SATURDAY 2 00 P,M MQNO.lV 2 .00 PM TUESOAV , 2 00 PM. WEDNESOAV \ 2 ·00 PM. THURSDA'I' ' 2 'JO PM . FRIOAV Public Notice • The Area's Number. 1 Marketplace . . RATES • 16 16 · Monthly . .20 .30 .42 :60 .06/ dov $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30 / dav ' lor e.:h dav as Mp.,1te ads.· 3 Annouc~~tm•h 31 35 C/n.•si/i••d /lfl~l'.' followitt~ G•ll•• Counl¥ 11•l••plww• r.rva Codv 114 ~46 GallipOliS . !&7 Ch•M11 388 Vinton 24& AN Gttnde 256 GuYin Diu 6;3 3 9 l'lll 'f'r. ArMMaDisl. w•nut ••-rdtimw·-• ... .. Mlt•gs Countv Ar.. Code 614 992 t l11• Muun Co , WV AruCude 304 Muldleport Pom"o' 985 Ch•eer' 143 Portl.,.d 241 Le~an Fills 949 Raan• 742 A:utiWNI 667 Coolvtlle 14 8us1n•s frauHn!t 713 M••on 882 New H1ven 895 letart 937 8uftlllo 48 Equtptnen1 for leMt 15 s,hools. lilstruchun 55 -Bu;ld.ng S1,1pph• Pwh to, S1l11 Mus.ical lnwumltf'lt' f'uuta & V11gt1t1bl os for S•l• or Trarlt! 21 Busmt.a Op,ortututy 2 2 Money to Loan Ptof•IIOnal "SI!f\IIC~ • c-" ..d... ...... c.t;l:;, -........,........ * ....... ...... - """' ...... ., ............... ... IAUIIDADC .....,.... of ....... • •• , lituotad In tho VH!ige of IU ~ on ..... · I'D-.r, County of Metgo lilloii.t . .. of 4 .... M e Mid · - o f Ohio. ond rnorw • fully lioundld and • - • • d not .. n••,. 4.0 mila ~fat-: Noh ~ dolllir of traluo· Hon111 linpfu'IUuJent t; =~ ~~~~~~~j~: ."- ·. 56 57 58 59 HII.MIU 84 F.lectucal & Atth'ilutMhcm 8!t Gunttral Hilul!ng 86 Mobile Hum"' A11pilu 87 Upholatury_. ., ., BISSELL-' BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAIAGEI "At ._.... 11 PriCes" .... 94!·2101 or Its. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SHRUI&TIEE TIIM 9IICf REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING •ftR~OD 81 lACK 992-2269 1-12·10 . 4-16-11-lftl DIN'S 'II&NSMISSION aRid liTO IIP_.I Bpectallllnt In . Automatic TrM>Imltalolll, lrtltos. Tunaup, 011 Cilento. Clutch Rapelr. FIIEE EITIMATII IYHral!llplrlonce . ...... 992-5517 FUJII a~Helmet· Gutter ' lash•luldilll EYRY , ' " SAl. NIGHT . ~ ·6:30 .... F•ttry CW. . . 12Go• ...... 0111, Strklty Eaferclll ' • 1 L.------~~2~ . ' GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES ill . WPENTE1t SDVICE ,. YOUNG'S CAIN'S 1 Of Mt••l•~ort -RoomA-..a -Gutter Work -Eilctrlcol • l'tumbing -Cone,... Work -Roofing • - t n t - • Eaterlor Polntfnt lfiiEE ESTIMATI!I) UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Cuttom Orepee II Yean Experleoce Office •14-992·21" Henta 614-992·5·92 s.ta~~~~l eomc HOUIEioLOTS•FAJIMI 614·"1·2Jtl IU llertiJ S... • . •COMMI!IICIAL WE NEED USTINGS! Pr.·laFI•tt• · IANIIS CONSTIUcnGN 992-5009 •RemodeNng and · Home Repelre •Roofing •Siding •Peln1ing ·NO JOB TOO SMALL FlEE ESTIMATES c~...,attAJ-·-- •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowl •Roofing olnaulatlon .JAIIIS mill "2·2772 741-USI 8311 lryM P!He Middleport, Ohio ...... BISSEll . ·SIDING CO~ SW.WI tO 'DAYWAliRIIm' WAIHli$-SIOO op Dl'f£1$-$69 up FEFIIG!EAIOIS-SIOO ,j IIAIIGIS-1111-Eltc.- $125 FtEIZUI-$125 ~P IIICIO OVEIS-$7t IP Riji.-rtll~l MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 ......... lutlttntl. • Oil'S, AllftiANCI SERYKE 992-SUS er tiS-Is.J Acr• · - , ... Offlas ti·II·IO·tfft ,~......-:-----1.. IISSEU & lUilE ' MICIOWIVE OYIN IEPIII .......... •o-•• CONSTIUcnON All lUllS lik11 It l11 Or Wit' Pldc Up. llfi'S APPUANCE SDYICI ...., ec:••, •••• ...... nl... st.,. & c 1 ,.,. . frH llfiMWift "2-SJIS er 9.15·3561 915-4473 "7·6179 Acre. - , ,_., ... Offt.e 2111.·s.... ...... xbiCE AND IIPAII ON IITOI YUCTOIS H. Otlter ...... I I Oeclt Ovt Ow .... Prtns aa "New" ieter , ...........l....at ""' .. St.dd MOIIIS ••f- !etlnt_.. PH. 949·2101 or Its. 9~9-2160 We Do lV loik .., ...41 .,. 11/14/tfol .VINYL H)INQ •ALUMINUM IIDINO •BLOWN IN. INIULATION - CCHISTIUcnON 110. J&L lffSIUnON USED APPUANCIS YARDMAN & ECHO DEALER •Any length cheina and ecce•· aorlea •Kero11ne S10v11 Wlcka ,, Y. C. YOIIG II . " Ht-·215 . , ,_,.,, Oltle . ; , 11.11,.. 11-l ..l.f.& OOUilE SHOOTIIG •Certified ... ., .... ItO SUNOAY RACINE . .:' 'FilE DE". '~~Tuiiiu: wRc ~ n We Do What Wo S ..y co-dll REWIRING AND .... GUNS~OOl ~: 992-5009 12·19-'10-1 We S.y WhM We Do. COMPLETE ELECOICAL SEIVKE . . .ntial and 12·1 ·'10- Ba'nks Construction NEVER ClEAfii YOUI GUTTEIS AGAIN USED IAJLioAD TlfS w Till,..,. " ........ ... """"""'ililld 81 Services Business ...... .,.....~ -v-.~on, ~'1·--------~----..-r--~~--~-------r-----------------,----------------~r----------------; '""'"Dv. .. _ 331124. 12.11. 22. 71. . . llh . , il ,.......,, Meitll CDiiiiiY. Ohio, and te 1110............., ~ewy. fix tile ..... of llold lnlatu,in_.,_...... "'Y· to _.IRiallu:c.fllr . . ...._ I a - ... Cllficllly ~.. Jhd .. .... tit of .......... Leaolhr . . Ser~1ces 62 - Sporting Gooch 53 Anttquea 54 Mtsc . Mer chandts ll" J Nile Notice -·-bi• ·- •or Runt Houwhold Goo~s 51 .. ljhfiiliitiiJ 23 73 Vo.n • & • WO 's 714 Mut01c~clllli 75 luats & Moton tur Sal u 76 Auto P•ts• AtCUS1Klfii.S 17 Auto Repan 78 Clllntptng Equtpment 79 Cil. n•~Ktn & Molut Huuu~ Merchandtse ,, A.tio, TV & CB Fllepom t 1 Mlu;:ell~nwut · 18 . Wamttd To Oo 675 Pi Pt~...nl leon ~ ~·~ AppltrGtove 518 71 - Auto• lo• Salu Truclls fnr Silhl 72 Furntshed Rooms 49 Suod lo F~ttilllle' l r .msporl;ltun 46 Spac u tor Renl 47 Wtnhtd to ~801 1 1. tielo Wantud 12 Situatton Wanted lt'IIUiiiiAICI 65 Mobile Hom.s htr R t:nl 45 1J 1 43 F"""· tor Rtrm 44 Apartment tor Aunt vl l.~ j 51'' 63 ltvttltoc k · 64 Hay ·& Gram Hou~s fOf Rent 4t Ellq,luy t,t:tll 61 · Ftum Eqtllpmunl 62 Wo.r.11e'd lp 8tiV ltJh • A~~:retgtt Real fstan Wantud · 36 w... ttllltoBu, ., on -n HonH.'S tor Sale Mobtle Honu11 tor So1lu fa'rn1s tot Sille .._ Bul•n•s Bt.r~d•nus 31 32 3J 42 '!':,: ...... '' Card of lh..,lls In Memory 9 GROOM ROOM --= . 1 2 Far111 Supp11es & L1 vt~slock Real Eslale 4 Givtaov•y 5 .Happy Ads 6 lost and found 1 'V•d S.&elp.~td •n arh .. tc;el 8 Public S.t e • AttehOtl Ra1ft are to' consecutNe run$. bro•enup dii'\'IWIII be chii'Q8111 ,, ·-ton Ann ou 11r.r.111?. nIs Over 15 Words Rate S4 .00 Words 15 15 15 01ys 1 3 6 10 tlon, _ , amou- teforty PARCEL NO, 11·WO IN THE COURT OF -fotoMCh-hundred (HIGHWAY! COMMON PLEAI OF . MEIGf'COUNTY. OHIO . '.A'tN';!l/i.J~~[!ND ·~ d.-re .;lome!d 1. Hu,.. The polla for oald Eltctlon SIMPLE, EXCLUDING · Olr..:tor of Tronoportatlcln will be open ot 1:30 o'clock LIMITATION OF ACCESS, ,State of Ohio THE •· rn. 1nd rern11ln open until IN THE FOLLOWING PLAINTIFF 7:30 o'clock. p.m. or Hid DESCIIIIEO PIIOfiEIITY. V&. . day. INCLUDING THE 'Unknown Helrt, DIVI-o. Bv order of tho STRUCTURE ntEREON. · ofxliCutoro, Admfnlotrotor1, loard of Ellctlqns of Iaing lila norih half of Lot :Or Aoalgno of tht Eo- of · Melgo County, Ohio 17 ond till whole of Lot 18 Mollll WIIIIII!IO, Oocee-. Enlyn Clork. Choirmon Con. .tt Grooming at el. oltullted on till .... of J - M.• ,rymyor, OiriiCtor tierra Run. and U. I. HorDEFENDANTS i Alllrton'a Addition to ,.....,.,; O.lld: Oea. I, 1IIKI c- No. 10-CV-2111 Ohio, lha oool • " w- ml- . (117.14. 21. 28. 4tc AFFIDAVI"J' EMILEE MERINAR State of Ohio, ...,.11 - - .......... Owntr & Operator ;county of Melgt with to nlinl lht PubliC Notice , RICHAII 0 A. SZILAGYI; 614-992-6820 -~~~~­ '1111"1 flrot duly IWOm, de· ond rlgh1o o f - olone any NOTICE OF ELECTION po•s ond AYI !hot he II I m-ol Ohio "-'tfno On To• levy In ea..., duly oppolnted, quolltle<l -..ofore ·r w - to I. of lhl Ten MHI Umltotlon ond octillg ANiotont Altar· WvtHo l'omaroy. Noticelo hlrolly gl.,.. thot Owlllt'O retain tiiht• of ill· ney Glneral of tho &tote of In jlurouOflceofl lleoolutlon ••••nd . . -toMdfrom iOhio: !hot tha Plolntlff. Ber· of tile Board of !ducetlon of 3 Announcements nord I. Hu ..... Director of any Nlidu .. iNa~ OwnM cttlrn tall by ill· tile County of Molgo, Ohio, TronljiCirtotio!n. Stat• of PMII!d lhl 14th doy of 'bhio, Hek1 liy hlo Petition. otrurlllltt ·... · · 131, In v. 231.·ot-P of .............. 1'110. -·will to •ppaopriate the property luml doocrilild lheroln ond 10 fix tht Diad 1 1 - t of M.... 11a - l t t l d t o o - of lhe -plf of oalcloulidlvlolon It County, Ohio. 't he volue "'"'"'' that It • · Sold peroone noted ,,... olpoolol Ellctlontothehold """' that the Unknown tlloll furthot- ...-that 1n lhl DIIVO liAIIIIItG of Molgo. Hoi,., IIISTIIJCTOR NEEDED. Admlnilli-,., or Alllgno unllu tilly, or lholr- Ohio, .. the ...... r ....... "' votint thertiln, on tlse· lth I'£RIIAIIOO PAIT·TIIt of: Mollll Wllllomo ond ney, fila on A n - NO LA- day of Feliruory, 1111. die IDEAL FOR RETIREES MD Mulo Adell lloyoter ond Ad· TEII THAN 21 DA'I'I tsltor llACHERS. IIU TRAIN. oil Royotor. cllc•Oid. art lho aomp-n of 1111 a.. queotlon of tavylng • tex, In "' Publlclltlon. they wll u - • of the ton .mHIIImlta· MUST IE REliABlE. HAVE neceiAIY """'" tolhle pro· vice .-lng ond II further .... bl dllmoct 10 heW wal.,.d tlon. for the -tit of Molao GOOD 011¥1111 RECOIID County, for the puipOIO of puro thot their ,.,.... •nd lholrrltlhlto•-·•""th• MD VALID ORMrs Placet of ,..ldenct .,. un· Potltlon wlllil ...on oo ~ main-e• IHid operetlon UCEIISE. SUIMR HSUIE of Co-n School ond 1M kno- to Plolntlfl .1nd """' ond julitlmont wll TO: SGUnl Cfii!W. NndoNd .....,nllftllly; Clvl Mill• lilduatriH -rkohop nol wfth. clll~ for jilrOOftl with llllllloi re· OHIO, 310 s-.t.St, gence be oece,.lnect: •nd II ule 1 2fAII11. and davllo-n· tardotion BERNARD I. HURIT, Gill II . 4!1631. lhet It I• nooltM'V lhwefore ciiMbiiMile. to give notlco of till flll"' of Dl1'811tor of T,.n~n tellold IU being on oddl· fh• Pflllion heroin br Publl· (117. 14. 21. 21; t1ono1 tea of 1.1 mlllo ot a (214,11,1tc utlon, In aecordance wMh .... not - - n t l 1 .I mHII hctlon 2703·14: 113.07: 111·1120 for •Gh dallor of voluo· 2703.24: and Clvl Rull tton. which omounto to 111·. PUbliC Notice 4.4(AI. llw- Cadi. PubliC Notice teen cents for Nch one And further offlont eolth hundrwd clolloll ofvaluetlon, not. FIN 'Equlp-t F - ~ Rlchlrd A. lzlagyl. PUIUC NOTICI! . fon:=J~;· ..Id EIIICtion r.om UI.OII to U7.000, .Aoliotlnt -Attomoy G-ol On JonuOtV 11, 1H1 ot will lie open II 1:30 o'cl9c:k Wow.._... fund~ Swom ta befo,. me ancf 10:00 A.M., . . H - No- •· 111• ond remain untM from .177,110 to .111,000. ..liiicrllild In my prltlf!CI tlollll ................ ONo fund lhla 13th uy of Dlcemlilr. wHt -tor eo11 M IPIIIIIII 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of oold .1141.711. •110,000. 1990. . • auotlen, on their IINIIIIIIt, Mv · By o.;.. 1111 lwl"""int ....... fund Amy II . Goldotoln, E1q. tllefol=. r.om UUIO to •11.2". Board of Ellctiona of j>jotary Public, Stole of Ohio 1112 GMC /UP Meigo County, Ohio C.met8"* Fund - from LEGAL NOTICE , Evelyn Clork, Cholrm1n TNak llrliil · 127.200 to I:SII.OOO. I FOR I'!UBLICATION 111GTBI14A7C2101147 Jano M. Frymyor, Director · Mini Golf fund .- 'From Unkno- Holro, 00¥1-o. Tlse tormo of tho loiN lo Dotod: Dec. I. 1110 110,100 to 112.000. Elecutar1, · AdmlnlotraiOrs. A,. Council Fund -from Homo National lank f1l7.14. 21.2l,<&lc or AMIIno of the Eot- ol nooo 10 14000, Mollie WIHIMca. Dta1aud. .............. rftllit to blclot l ---~~~~-I!C. II. That dilo ordt· lnd Unk..,_ Holrt, Oev· tlle All. Public Notice ne- II llaroliy .......... to iNes. E - n . Admlnl• (11 11, 14,111, 310 be on emo,... .. y In order ,.,..,..., Aalanl of till II· !hot the vllllee may poy the OflOINANCE tate of.Moata Acllll lloy-. NO. 1217·10 ooot of varlou•-"'"1 ••· PubliC Notice DoceeiOCI, ond Unknown .,.._ and oorvlc• for tile Aft OtA*IOI To ....,.... Helro. Owl-. ExecutCin, • ., ... rtotton In Vortovo -lndlr "' , 110. NOTICE OF I!LICTION ' Admlnl-re, or AAigno · IEC. Ill. Tllla Or.nance On T .. t.awy In E 1110by till olioll ..... ..,_ ""' ... In of tho &tete of Adoll lloy• II '"""',.. II ordalnod of tile TM Mill U111 . .1.... ... 0.0....... wllltekl Counol! el' 'VIIIall of ,.,.. from ""' """ Deli. 10, 1110. tiel - tillthey hl¥lofT,... lnpunu-otalllnl n.r, MIUIJU'!._"!.followHO aA: .luldioy OlrKto• IIC. I. •,... 1 ppro· ....... till 10th day of of till ..... of ........... oport-n of tho State of .......,., Mlnon•aad In the DecemtMr.tt!IO(lhio, who hoo lnotltutld 1 lha '"""""' Loa! ..,._1 feltewlllfl !undo: ATT!IT: Ohio, p.ocOidlntl In the Common Dlotriot. llaolna, Jon P. luolt, cr.rlt ""oaad on lha 1 llh day of Pllu COIWt of Moltll 100 ...... 100. Dewey M. Horton; Nowam•. 1110, "-• wit .... .c..Unty, oloto. to epproprl- llaouMIIIted ,.,.._.., of Cou. . . . . . . . . . . l'und~ . . . . . . . ,. . ... .utn prapa IW . . .....,.._,...., t•l I M toao~~11DI.t'IOIDI1 . .000. JAN. 14.1111 ocrfbld harufUI for ....,.. 1!"8'1 purpo- ,......, lhe • l!lt&'llltuatlli• .-wl------------+--~-------::--"'1 /naktnt, oonotiuctlon or lm· "' tile IGutltaflt ' ....... Ia"""' Dlalrltit el ...... ,.,_tof: Coullly. Ohio. . . . ...... o...-............. . . Classifie PubUc Notice SURGEON GENERArs WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer .. Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. BULLETIN BOARD •• ·Sa-turday-Chicken & Noodles Turkey. & Dressing PH. 992·5432 E8gtes Stellhanie led Meigs with eight points each, Bobbie Butcher lddcd six, Billie Butcher five, Am· bet Blackwell four and Erica Nelaon, Redovian and · Robie, Melissa ' Oifford, Kim Schultz added four each, Congo Haggy, Emily Johnson and Melissa duee and Radford two. Vance scored two poiniS each .. ln the win over Wellston, Meigs In the win over Gallipolis, Meigs jwnped out to a 18-2lead.at the end jwnped out to a 23-13 baltime lead poillla, Hudson and Whobrey with six points·eacl) and Peiersolfl with two points. Meigs placed lhree players· in double figures' in picking up a 52· 34 win over Wellsloo. llucjson led the way willll4, Wagner and 1111dech Stanley 12 -"· Other ~ scoren were ADder'son With e1ght and Grimln, Doyglas and Peterson with two each. ' Ande111011 led the III8I1IUders in the win over Southern with 22 points as the marauders posted a 62-40 win at Racine. Eric Wagner added 16 point!, 'Stanley and Peterson added six each, Grimm fOiir, Hudson three Cremeans and Douglas two ~h and Whooo,y COPY DEADLINE 'fi10NOAV PAPER ~ 'TUESDAY PAPER WEDNFS04V PAPER ' ,.THURSDAY PAPER f"KIOA'V PAPER • SUNOAV PAPER fljm lind TV eele1Ji1tli!J. The u.a. · Tues~cly-(Varies from Week to' Week) .• . and held olf All&d comeblk:k to 39-"35 win. Bobbie Butcher led the way with 14 poi.niS, Amber BalclcweU lidded eight. Eriea Robie seven, Vanessa Compston six, and Billie Butcher and Melissa Oift'ad two eiiCh. Blackbum led Gallipolis with 16 of the first and rolled to a 41·11 win over the Rockets. Venessa Compston and and Grueser led Soulhem wilh 11 -.:It, W"dl.iams added eight, Sabin four, Northup tme, Rieber two IIIII MeKel..., -IJ''"." 0.ulv T".~'''ml. wo~ctunn •o~r 1 .000 hotn~ sl,ll!dal GIGliA.__ Humaa- C 'Q. ...... Soup oh.. D•y - P.a Soup The Oily Sa 11iltl Plga 7 The Meigs Mnuder fre8hamD basketball .... liP three Alexander, Wellston and • The Mara1pn pollfd a ~33 win over Alo:cancler behiDcJ Brad Andel'SQII and Eric Wqner .who scored 11 poiniS eacb. Other scorers for Meigs ' wae Sranley, • , 14, 1991 ·Meigs freshme1;1 ·record three · eourt victories one. a Jlt. quarter plcketl Clelillld luempt 1J01! a more wins rec;:r: Davis just to eject something like this. On the other band, It's describing something In a way to make It realistic that 's not precl~ iaDY· more. In our direction It looks to be this way." -FROM CROW'S Monday-Chicken & Noodle~ .· JMU~Cy , ."A cloiiO~IhtKI ;utvtHII Sttntt.~ll pl" c -.~1 111 lhi!Oatlv Stmt~tut4 It!-" t:!,'PI clitUtllt.'d th'iplil'f . Buttnms Cmd .ttut lt.~loi not tent w•ll ;,ll. u ••ppcar 111 thu Pt Plcit5an1 f\t!"t&lcr ,;md thu Gi.llh Maueea O'Bara. Robert .' Waper played holt to latl'llduCe ltliNn Award·waaJM'n to lAO ..... former cll8li1aaJI ol Colqrtlbla PICture.. IFIBS'l'UDY CBMps INTO . TREE- ON A SJ.ED: First lady !lN'bu-a llulll was only doing· what any able·lxidled, 65-year· oili grandmother might ~ ex· pected to do In . the snow · sledding with her pandchlklren. aUt then her sled crashed Into a · lrt!e and Mrs. Bush was ott to the htlpltal •what Dr....wreaoe 14Ur, the White House pbysl· cttn. delctlbed as some minor lacerations~d bruises. At the · hOspital, It aa discovered that $alsoha crackedflbula·lnher left leg. It wasn't serious enouah to putln a cast, butshewiU IM!on · crutches tor a while. She won't be ready to go sledding again lor at least five weeks. The president and Mrs. Bush were playing with several ot thelr·grandchlldren al Camp David · about 10 a.m. Sunday after atllendlng church · services when the accident · oc· cqrred. Mrs. Bush was al~ on · the sled when she hit the tree, White House spokesman loba ~rrick said. ... MORE BUSH FAMU.Y NEWS: The first couple's son, Georce W. ·J1u8b and his twin daughters, Joined boosters of his Tbas Rangers In a human chain to; show support for a new facility for the Amerlcari League baseball team In Arlington, Texas. BUsh Is managing general partner of the Rangers. Arllngtoo Mayor Richard Greeae told a"ut 1,000 boosters of the 1M-supported complex their • "jreat . human chiln" symbol· ~ the city's commitment .t o · protect a cherished asset. "We're going to all join banda to tell the world that we mean to keep the Ra111ers playing baseball In Arlington.~· Greene said. 'file city wants.• half-cent .._tn . tax to help finance a $165 million 1tadtuni complex. The rally was tile llralnchlld ofBrld.IIICkner, a ._,_,-old Arllngton faa who n'till J'lllldents to form the ._.s the stadium to complex. ;b'UI VISrr& SOlJTJI 4 • Secretary of. . . 'Q Jllnman Servli:es . . . . . t • • visit to South ADI 11, black leader Md wall slain U.S.. . c.iiviJ rflldl UIJwllt Muda C....ICIJI. ''I ....-ve tl)at_... true for observers moving along· side the jet. " It's not entirely smoke and mirrors," Remillard said . ' 'There has to be tremendous, lncrejllble amounts or energy Mew.cia,., IQUIPMENT. 742-2455 SWhll ............ . .12-24· 1110. tl . ' Staekll ..MOilLE HOME F.. NACES • HtAT PUMPS All FUiitAcE PAm IINNm'S IIOIIU HEAtiNG & COOUNG l.eciltW ......... Willi ... tH lt. 141 (6141 ... 1--o171·1"' . . IJ .' ,I .! �.- • I - ' " Page_ 8- The Daily Sentinel Announcements 31 Homes tor sile LAFF· A·DAY 3 Announcement• ADOPTIOH ~:'7. ";':.*'...::;"': = a ..........,_m ... ~ ... - :¥6."" Giveaway 111-. lomlly room, fl.......,o. - - Aoolly, S04-112.Z401 -~ . Froo """"'""'. .......-- . 1144414227.- ...a oil _ _.., 1 yoor In - r y. .... ·--- oki. IM-:117-4201. 6 Lost & Found LOST: A chocolllo Lob. I!Mrlo-. Dutcll Rldae oroo; Athono Coun!Y. llocf< · REWARD. Coli'- 114-112:11124. Autos fOr • Sale I 12110,1~ IJeJI'RlDA DUS ~Klfl~H · • MON.. JAN, 11 . I ., ..... :rmo.Q 51: .An.... . . I:OG(J)e ~ ~· • mMe bllaW tow•~::;::'11fta livor, ~1- . . . .. llo[ / ' =· - l I~ 1 i II Oe . 1 Clllllelln~Q a--2-1 Contut . TRUE! TRUE! I{E551ROO! FALS.E! TRVE ~ FALSE! TRUE! 'f'ESSIROO!! Thlni atrMi_ III:UI'I p ut, ,.dopoolt Olllo. 2 -ond ·" ' "....,......, ' - ... 304.UZ-2111. ... o N8C 'IIIII••• ....,. 1li Allllllll IIIII Co nr I a 1... I lt!.t,C.:I=r:•Q Q W LETTERS • . 1:11 ~ Alwlr Glllllth 1:aae._o.:ko....., of ~ !ll..:=:-Q. . W.nted TD AMI, wtth ol)i:lot:t tO buJ, In _,ntry, Coil oftor -... eu ttl 1111. Rentals Furnished Rooma · ~~~~~- 114--:111-4720, .,....... 2 Mdroom home In NW H1vei'1, - · H o - I Plno. .__ 54 MIIC81181180UI R-l<>rront·-or .....h. wv. SIM-7'7UI81. Stortlng ot t120Jmo. lllllll Holol. 114 4 ...... Employment Serv1ces wllh -""'~~· AleoiNII«-.AI-po. Sleopl. . - oa. Coli 2:00 p.m. 304·77:t- 1181....... wv. . MerchllndiM =.... ..... • -Ston. ., vestoch \ t dryer . . . . Of'l dlyor .,,., - - 81 Farm Equipment rodlo_oncl _ _ ., ~ ~ lnb·--.--.~t~~oWa. 111111111' ,_.._ .... '!...1!'!11 - Ill' lAw H!a 11,110; 1ou ... Dull A1n r,· 14.sf0; • IIF - . - ol , _.... ..... c ................. 1M P10 111aww.111m LAYAWAy, BOUGHT' Will 4.... 11471-=. . . . - I;IOUiehold Good• ...• ploiiiiL Rl.7-.·-·-· Mon.-. I o.m. to I p.m. 114- llpolo,OH - . 127 Srd. - - . unkdlr.. ..,..._ T.Y. ooto. ODin APPLIANCES PICICENS FURNITURE NowiUaod Houllhold . . .hi... ~ til 1111. Jorrlcho lid. Pt. - . . . . WY, ooll304--111---. · . AENT20WN ~~·MOVIE; 'Whir aIIIII of Jenny' AIC ..... -= Coll-:la. ouMo pluo - - I boo opringo. $3711. Col 114 441 221:Z. II~ ~~ =· . Motlllllr !'!111M MoM 12:001 • ~Ala 'ian fsplrleiiGI Q Ill ...... Eldln'a artlltlowpllr talent It ~-~••a= Stereo. C K - - I Dryer, tzDO. :r:~·.::..~ Choir, • __ ..., od, . .eiiWJ 111 .........001 - I'll diiCDvlt'lcl .,..,. • gllllry lhOwl hit WOlle. Sttreo. Q '::l:=.t 114-441-3181 bundle. ........ 7:• l.nt. • ond Chelr, SUI por ...._ 1:10 p.m, Ohlio 1'1111 Co.. I .-.~oe Waaidpa•, tM.Ot p1r PJ _,,ON& IMII2 ltl1. ... , ... , .4Cbr11a, . . llonrol 64' Boddl.ng ond Chill ol Dra.ro 1..81\oplcl · - - · -1 . . . . . Inc- 21 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Hawe (hanged Our l.amtion Te Jl/t Milts East on lt. 241 threup • Bu•tneu INOTICE! OliO VALLEY PUBUSHMI CO. II i.IWnda thlll ~do bueh ~ ond ,.., k-, NOTIO_.......,=ntho SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cuatom Bent Exheult s.,.tema •Complete Une ol Exhauat Suppllea -IIIIIHJ!MI- ...._ 14.44 por ..... AICIInerlllll ......... - o 4 CIIOiro, P.IO per...._ 4 - · , , . . llod, 112.20 per ..... 4 . Clloot of Drlllworo, suo Rt. 141, 4 Mil• 011 Rt. 7 In Cot \leo .. y. per-· 1 BR, l30011no.i 2 IR, 1400imo.; 2 • bot~7!1.It ,._ All UIIIHIIe In at d1 d. qulrod. Cell ~Atoyott• II 114- tlwu lel!lf'lo7, ................ ; _ , , 12 - HOURS: 446-7731or 441-tUa ~ lp.lll. Come aad See Ua Fer A Free lnapeetlon -and Eettmate · Sl WHI Apt. ,.,. ,....... :MI-t24t Zllr, 1 both, prime en elm rd IIDNII' a• _ . , ..... 111 UIIMI. I oftw 4:GO Pll tnter, Atlllno, · r-, A,:::t -Wi=. elter IMming her deciiMtl __ -. 2111- . Building Supplll• .. - I .DON'T. KNOW· WHEN =·~---- tt.OO ...... I EVER BEEN 50 ALL·FI-6D CLUMSY WITH MY I~ONIN' !! . ,• • 1111111111 ..... of ..,. 111141 ltl7. Trek: Till ·.FIRST ' I BURNT _N'/ • FINtiER 82 · Plumbing & 114 441 ,... ASTRO-GRAPH __ -....... .,.., ..........,.,_...., ·~ ... iAIIII;:!kjdo;;,jjj .... ;j"~.;:-~;;;;IM;;;••~olol; lloot-.--. .........---~ u I d 111111' L . . . . . . ..,, . ~·, u o.,erei Haulng • '·'• I ....,........ 10-101 ........ _ Sllletlw . . . . 2 lllll_llorwloe.,., .... . . . , Will. lna•III~.OOO or ~ . . ~~••. 01• • lOAD IWIY 12 HOUIIJ t BERNICE BEbE QSOL • Refrigeration oilo-.-.-................ .................... ..,...,..._ . PAW'S BDTTDNII •• 1PF IUICU\ IILIIJ:all~ OCMIANIIENT HOIIEI from t1 CU -"~· Dlllllquonr tu lfti*IJ- .~­ 4112-_...,.. .....Eat. - (1) IIDWI7- "' ,.... _... In _;,."!~ ..... ~ l '"'~" r':l ......d ... ·I· Tu~~ .000 • ' all\:,,:~. I Will, Ito. Cd! ~ QH. Pl. 0 "Sf .11ft. 11, -1 You will nolbe clepdve(t olsubltanll•l opportunltlllln the ~ llhMd, lnelucf.. lilg -whiCh COUld be lOng - ·- Ae-llrlcl ,our rllk·llklllll to sure th4nQI. . CA.''IIICORII (Dec. :a-.1111. 11) A jOint Yenture requl,. utute hondllng tOday 10 , ... ....., arid ot the ..~ dq~· · 1111 on you (u • .....,n Olsomethlnll you permntect your to menlllll· _c.,._n, '""' ,oul'llll 10 1 birthday Olft. Send lor your AJ!I'O-Graph prectle· llonl lor lhl ye..- lheed by ll)llllng -"ttrP111 " You muat be the winner." . I .SJ .25to·Astro--Graph, c/o' this newepaper, P.O. Box 81428, Clevelancl. OH 44101-3428. Be sur~ to stale your zoctl· ac sign. Ellctrtcal & CPAJENTED) . 8pl1111e1Wotldttn Conflict (1:00) 10:10 (!) 8adcllm 1'1411111. Dlfrlnl 1M World Saddam HUIMin'o roect to poWir Ia end hltt rlvalt are .. . prollle!l. (0:30) iO:ID ~ MOVIE• Dual II Dleblo . · . ; (2:151 10:30. CIOIIIt and ClleM tAU2 +QJ 10 SOUTH tAJ . .AQta3 tKQ5 .... Vulnerable: East-West • Dealer: South W..l Eut p. . All pou p. . PaD Opening lead: • K and force out lbe ace of dlamondl In plenty of time to slled a club Oli the lut diamond In dummy. . .- Playln& duplicate, declarer II UIIIUil· ly ript ~ .r ilk lbe contract by cu,ln~ to dummy and lakin& a heart . Tbat'a ~0-50, witll lbe ~ker tllat sometimes e~~e~~ wben West llolda the heart king, one defender holds five clubs without an entry to casb a club trjck later. . . . : I AQUARIUS (.1111. Ill Feb. 111 Take nothing lor grantect II you have to nego-llate en lmport.nt maller.toctay. II yOil · get car-. the ectge ' upon wllleh yoo're depending COUld be whlllled away. . PIICEI (F..,_ 20 Marchllll Thlnga wl~ not automellcally like care ot them· .toctay, even In an arranoemonl where you leal IJilU have ~tum . II yoo take r.our IDol off the eccaleralor, the endeavor could come to a stop. AlliS (llerall 21•Aprll 111 Gutrd ~~Qj~lnot lncllnatlont lo overindulge In I,. your vot.amenla which could budget to ....., lodlly. Extraveg1n1 urgoo mus1 be kept -~ contrOl. T~UIIU· (Apr!! Ill . ., 1111 You mlghl . be temptect to flke gam-In order to· echleve your Mtbllloua objectl- to-day. Don't lei your Impatience ~.. you to reuon uriwleely. · · · or'•l (.., 21""- 201 Retr'lln from embellllhlng lho lnlormatlon you on lo othero toctey. Your crectlblllty could IUII1Ir II your llat-1 C81tl be biiCkecl up by lacto., CANCIII ~~- 21-.lu!J 21) 11'1 not a good policy tiiday 10 count your chiCk· 21gn~ed anew 3 Coffee's attraction 4 Barrie's boy 5 Mark , Twain's coup ifTIPFeS· reallirsl 21 PIIICfllor · slonist name some paintings 6 Take as cooking 29Fixed one's own 22 Walks cliairs 7 Parking proudly , 30San place 23 Horizontal A_ nlonio 8 Group of bar landmark three exercises 31 Places , 9 Quite a 24 Royal 32 Bou· few finery quet 12 Calm · 25 Dilly 36 Actress 16 Bridge 27 Some Jill ian .,-.,...,.;,....,....r....,..-,-,r-~ votes 33 Actress Merkel 34 Like 11 cherub 35 Louisi11na unlverslly · 37London gallery 38 Piaoo . 1/14 .O!Je lettet: stands for another. In thla sample A Is·Uled for the three L's, -1 for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrojlhes, the length end foftnaUon of the words are all hints. Each dtly the'code letters are different. . i= 1NO&•L::: I! CRYPTOQUOT£8 I*~ 12:001 I AIYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW =-- (IIDir.• • .....;_....J DAILY CRYPtOQUOI'ES _: He~'1 'low to wert It: , ....rt':L 1..... - ....... • tiller 41 Sand - ~~ ~.a;.: ' I 2!'J:.: ••••• . c ~~ant -HI!T'V::-2. ana ·On= 8 laerwew and MIL tong - belorelhojt've hatched. Try not to bank too heavily on -nlrig _wllleh II ftnanclel but not yet rMNstle. 11:30 (2). 0 TonlghiiMw LEO (.lutr 22-AUI. 121 · An auoelete wnol8awllethatyouC81tbemenlpulat· eel through ttallery might lay It on rathor . thick 10ay 1n orc1er to Killen a Plllle· ulet purJioM, Be on gultel. V111G0 (Aiott,' 21-lepl. 211 UIUIIIy, you're tho type or perton who can be ~lded upon "'*'you llllllca a comm-1. Howaver , you might pretend tonavetlken care.ol-.e!hlng tor an· 11:JI~ a-.Q oilier tOday when, In actuellty. you ha-·t. , UIRA (lept. 21-0at. 211 Thlngtlhould Will work out ralhor well tor you today In lit· · IlL-!:;_~ h oa~11it1' uatlona Where you rely iOIIIy upon your• aell. The miglll not be true, !low· ,_, In mon.. where you .,. del*- upon frMI!dl. KCIIII'IO (Oat. II .... 221 Tilting - . Pf1IIII8IUNIY tor _,InC! ,ou Q h - yet to ecoompllh eou1c1 blokftre 12:01~ ....... 1;11 • on.you 11 lhta time. Don't 111 your ••· r tt-.30(J)e OLMINifiiiiWIII pecl8llona put you In a lltuatlon that DiNiiiLe. ._ might-_.,.,. ll?llllll. ~ IICMI: • .., .., UCIITTANUI 111o.111 Under (1 :001 . . . moat oondlllol•, you ap 1 111 r81her If. ~= Meallllw WIIIINI . lect!wlr ...., hancllllg -.lcpnw~ta 11 111eJ ooaur. But, If you don't ~ IIJellrTallt .,_ --your .,....._, -=tt ltlfl ot the 12:11 ~ MOVI8: Hour ..... Gill way today, you - 1 Ntcelhl _.... DOWN 1 "Entertainmenu· 39 40 Hourglass · Cl)Niwawalefa ondHMIIna -ondl'lilo Wlp •• Olllo . "'-1*117W211..., I p.m. I BURNT (I) ~ ~· Ill oeoNewa · · THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNiNG HEATER WITH I~SIDE THERMOSTAT •• 211 SOlicit CNH lventne .._ 0 7GO Clull 8DI clal. · 11:00(2). Heating ~ Plunlllli. ..................... "'. Next a AN' THEN 1rciiiS pur 1.. 11011 14! 446-6000 VICKERS WOOD HEATING 8Qer-aon •• for.Sala Real Estate : CALL · i 111 ~~~!='d ae 1'1111111 of ROell lalhet hid en allalr. Stereo. Sarvlc:n I:;AWPOUS. OHIO 4UJI ! Sclentitla end tanners WOIIc O'Neil Rolli"~ SPRING VAUEr PROFESS/ONA.liiUilD/NG 1005 JACKSON PIKE • SUm lOJ 11"1<,..----...,., a· 10:00 (I) IIUIGiuallon lp 1 air' . Proteulonal, 'SALES 'ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAINING 1:30 ill 0 • ~llgnlng Women Anthony ltltl hiS meniiOOd by ll8nt!!!lll up to • bully. s~ereo. n• '" •• au -IIIVILLt'l ll! ......, and ... lull Q 1:10 -~ FrOII..N lplalal Report DCollgellllkellllll -IIM4Nd7. •ON -SITE SERVICE/ R EJ!AIIl. ·- .. Ael<: 'lOUR MOM. IF IT HU~ MUCI-4 10 HA~ 'rt:liJR E;.AAIS PIISRCED. 1(1 • Lenr King u..t _ _ hoy ... _ . , , . . J::.:' - , OH Col 114-58 23 - .......... , ...,,_ ..... _...,.,... r :;.=.-==:: 55 .. '. 'CUSTOM PRCX;RAMMIN<i AND "ttlU WANT 10 STIR UPA L-ITTLE E><CIT&MeNT. .• Hay&Graln . Mil. R •~an~~~ 'R"ut•ra. ~ -II •U..eudr' pl'l!lllllllliiiW.hlr .. I 11*4 ~ ==:.:••groaery .-., l.oltg 11111- - \ Hoy, . . 10 round ....... .,, •• E~'i.f::t In... wine•, ~.::;....,. .. c:r=,. 11W217. PH. 614;915 ·3949 ....n Owl I200.J!MI 1..... IWIIIDM. , . , ............ U.ll 2 hdTDPlft fumllhed In New HoVOft, WY. ....,rltv dopoolt and ,...,..at requlNd. 3D4- Tillie·-· 0 ..... ••• lhlllllow _ ....... ._ .. __ ............ ---; --o . . . ....... ...... u;oao...... - - ...... OrytrSt eel tho-... . •Handle and Install Monroe Shocka 47269 St. II. 241 Apanment fOr Rent Opponunlty ,_...,h (htstll', Oh. 44 11S.M por ACROSS 1 Ensnare 5 Sailors 1 o·on this spot 11 Worship~ 13 Oodles 14 Criminal's ruson 15 End-of last 11nnouncernenl 17 Actor. . Beally 18 Young actress 19 Writer · Levin 20' Chum · 21 ERA or · RBI 22 "Gellosll" 25 Fashlon . 26 Now's counter· . part 27 Pasture sound 28 _Equip Mille. Stereo. Q .'Qn 8l8gl . 9:00 (2) e 0 'o.lt ...IIOWI (PI · t of ~· NIC Mo11CIIIr fillllll at 1111 Movlle (2:00) Sttrao. myw., .............. - · ...... J\NIIIIIOO .. llil. llooltle llono EAST +17452 by THOMAS JOSEPH Mljor deltrop Owlny'a 1110111 chefllhecl po11111lon: en ~.--t·-· USED ... ••nz WEST tKQIOI .K52 CROSSWORD (liNIAIIIIIItellllll obllro, f ooptoln -~..... ...ohl"'lltutcll. - ... tor a pm. w.-. u- CIMI-. tc...._ •••oau; .,... e,o. to Ill . . . . . . Decl The Dining,_,-·- 0000 ~ lcii'ICIOW and MIL Kk!g 1·14-tl tt5 ,.JICI74 tJt073 tAKS dretml Olllllllclng Nick's il'.'"rilnd cllllppur. Smrao. County •ppll•oco,,lnc. Oood - ==uc:.. ......,...., NORTH BRIDOI 0......, , 114 441 Ill: -~·-" -·~~~~~~­ . . . . . I hi ;'t c&D. Buy.. ..t t l l l - . ~-0~-Afflx-W~-RNDBOTH PhiiOIIOphy professor 1o graduating clus: "If you ~ greatnell, you shoUld first -.11 lor truth, then you Will .On ...... w.t G•• a ca.,...._ I I_I I I ·I I I I ll='l~ ... - ....................,_•=--:00 CARPET FURNITURE UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER ....... -"""~~oo- -- ii.-. ~ -..__!lllltlnlw,_! ...., *""""-.... .,. ~tlli.. II 12 ·Is 1• 1• I' I' I' I' I i .... l,. · A G~ANI>FATtiE~ CLOt:Jc Of'/ T'ME, ANP CHA~GEP A ~ATTE~Yf __•.:li ...,.._,..r Merchundrse - . . . Fumlhlro - - IT \AlAS' G~eAT ••. • :t PUT A !VIATT~E.J'f 1', r·q Supplir• 40,000 IJ..... -,.,. · h7l.IMIItllla 24" .... I . I..Oftlt>lolw tho chuckle quoled by filling In the mllli,. -d• you dovelop from ltlp No. 3 below. . Old·Une ruiJber bridge players had wear two bala wileD they started playing duplicate. AI rubber bridge 7:01 ~ lfiPPr lllya it's ri&flt to play carefully to make your. contract, and you bappily sacri· 7:30~ ~JQ!!!IIPflll•nl.,¥!1 Q fice any opportunity for overtricks to "il"i ................... parantee lbe tricks you need. It's dlf, onlghls-.Q ferent at duplicate, wbere your score ~ Is comp~recl with that of many othen ID !.~'• Companr l,llaylna the aame contract. If they D llltllellllll • Croll fill . score a trick m~re than you do, you can gel a poor re111lt eveu thoup you 7:11 ~ Alwlr Grlflllll bave llllde your contract. This prob1:00 (2). iiJ ,_,. Pllnce oi lem can live even experts beldacbes, · 1111 Att Aunt Vlv YduniMrl to INCh a lliiCk hlalory Cleat · as In lodey's deal. West led the Spilde king against four et flei.Air Academy~ Stereo. hearts. AI tournament bridge, where overtricks are Important, declarer mlpt win tbe spade ace and go to f..:!AIC Nne lplllll tlumrlly with the ace of clubs to take a (!) Ca ere Megtc: IINIIIM o1 heart f ' - . Wben the heart f ' ' woru, declarer takes 11 tricks, forcIng out the ace of diamonds and geeIIIICIJ ling an eventual cluli discard on the WOOd diiCO¥erl hell ol hll long diamond. If the . beart fmmultKhe It milling. IRI Slllreo. a IOHI, lbe defenders will play another . IDe MOYIE: Nlghllhlfl(lll club and set tbe contract with a trick 12:001 In every suit. Ill Munier, Bile Wrvll AI rubber bridge, deClarer should S'tereo. 1;1 .. win with lbe 1p11de ace and immedi· ately play ace ol bearts and a heart. 8 Pu~:eatkwa Whatever happe01, declarer will be and . . . . . . Q able to draw lbe opponents' trumps I:CIIIIIJ NIA 11111111181 · 1:30 (J) a 0 Ito••- Blossom . 45 O ANDBOTH.' . · 1'-==~ llaoon County, I>W81--8105 ol· lor 12:00. 41 Houses tor Rent Te!lcher to p!lrenl: "I hllve a hard lime gelling your daughter to talk ir'l ciiiSs.' Parent: "I don't suppose ~~e~~-~.~~1, you can sit her ICIAM.&m AJfiWIIS of 111111111 Nccel=- S bodroom homo, 1 toGallo I -· priced rauonoblo, or I I I_ ' I oft PRI,NT NUM8fQEO OUpetoee (I) I I 5 17-..1.1.-....1.-..1,.-.L.-'-·,.J ColtHat8 a--2·1 ~~ 1 .I I I'~• ~====:::~!.~ ,.. . S L E ~D E T 1:11 (J) . . . . ., . . . . . ~ I .,.. OOurltaiMQ ~~:•~• ~~G'=-R"'""u...,o._._Hr.-'-1•=, Nl p 8 World Toder_ .. ,.,,.,, We wont to buy J!Mir ollndlng I l_f r _•~ .I. II • IV!NING t,.... North ........ I'U11M1 "IIIII I NT HE w 2 lA, 4.112 MI. Qol. llpollo. No pol&o1231/1!10. - · n• _ l ypol4114 _ _' " _ __1 Nicety tuniiiMd 2 llsdroam 111'"111 opt. Wortd,. -pie jiroflii'lod. No - · 1210/1110. uollltll& ,,...._ Zllr, llcJ'!I.Ie.!~ Bonk Poyolf, ' The Daily 81 itltitl- Pagl 9 qu1Nd. 104 Ita 2111. 11117 t4•7D Cloyton Fonlloy, IOidld with mroo; hill pump. Con be loll on lol, .,.._.7!1-2425. ted or e«~ld be movocf. ...100. 11-WII-1037. TAIUWI!M~ Ohio Television Viewing WJW, sv ~lilt> 1lf. ~lY ~TBM • ..._.Mil aallli•ns · ,. 114 .... u:al. totalllaetrlc, ..... cort teur>.f rr!"'' ,...~l Aeaff $ ~~A ftXlL ........ ..... Pomeloy-MidciiPOrt< BORN LOSER · fOr Rlnt 11177 Dulul CrOwn Ropl troller, ~.tJ.!I9:. Cou - o n M p.m. 2111:-. 1d, toe Yard Sale 7 . 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale Vort frlondly dag to o _ , -· I ·- 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wr!Pt Mal·~·,..,.,., 14; 1991 -~...... , ..... 2 ..... , _ opootIIVI.... 1 - ~ bolho,IOX40 - · piUo ~ trollo< 1 - · - r St Rt. Mt,'/00. 11+211- . _ _ In lllddloDOI'l a;• . Coii-7Jit ION. ov.rtoou rw., vert nice, 3 In IIIHilp 11t, Ohio. N. 1"'Wd bedroom holM, 2 Mthe, 2 car Ave. 1 ll1:i0Mu turuiiiiMd .,e, cotlletanyttme tl4 Ill IM. - Apanment 44 5 , _ , . I both, lorgo ronl, ._.,. .... 114-2110. hofM to • white u.-bof'n. b· - ; o l d. CoM T. . ond Doug 4 Monday. Jamwy 14. 1991..;; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . 1·14 TPNUAB uv LCTE LB TVX . Z F H ' XWF L L U V C LCBW E C B LB L 8 TRHBTPG TWVLBH· OSE · PUPW'E BHUAT MFWQ Yeet. . . .'e Clw14Miliott~ YOU CAN'T TURN BACK THE CLOCK, BUT YOU CAN WIND. IT UP . AGAIN. - BONNIE PRUDDEN .I �• .. ,. • • -I PIPat~~:~g~&a-1 ' o-The Deily Saltinel MondaY, Jenur( 14. 1891 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio ' ' THIS Middleport i. 992-&49J . outlasts - ..• Pick-3: 108 Pick-4: 9395 . ·· Purdue WEEK'S -· GAMES 786 N. 2114 Ohio Lottery Indiana Card8: A·H; 33-C; Low tool~rht In mid tes. Chuce of rain 80 perceal. Wednesday, high In mid 1108. Chance of rain near 100 10.0; 6-S '. • SOUTHERN . BOYS at . Jan. 11-Eutem, HoiH Jan. 22-lawenswoocl, Away GIRLS 'Vol.41 , No.1f!5 -Copyrighted 1991 Jan. 14----~Ho... Jan.16-Nels.·York, Home 1 Jan. 17 -Eastern, Away -·· MEIGS BOYS Jan. 15 lalpre, Home Jan. 22-U.r, Away GIRLS Jan. 14-Soutllerft. Away Jan. 17 .-.Minar, loma I \ EASTERN 1 Section. 10 Pogn 25 Canto A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. January 16, 1991 Middleport Councll.OKs:1991 appropriations im- ,By CaARLENE HOEF.UCH $112.500 Ccx- the levy provements, $88,()()() · in ISsue 2 Funds totaling $1,885,960 were monies for repair of Pearl Street, appropriated fQI\ ylllage operations $42,000 revolving loan fund in 1991 at Monday niaht's meeting (money from the Ohio Department of Middleport Village Council. of Devtlopment) the lire truck . It was rePMed that estimated • notes 'of $135,000 and the public receipts for 1991 IOial $1,939,537 transportation funds of 540,000. which includes estimated fefCipts Appropriated to the various :or $1,693,42S added to the year- funds for 1991 were $596,750, . end balances of $246,112. general fund (includes the safety ·Mayor Fred Hoffman reported fund); $135,300, lire lruck; that this · year's apptopiidtion ex- $ll1,660, street maintenance;' . teeds the 1990 ap)1l0priation of $37,600, cemetery; $31.350, ,$1,459,846 by $426,114. ThiS, he swimming pool 8J!d recreation; ·explained, is because of the Ohio $218,400, public .transportation; ·Deparllllent .of Natural Resources, $195,050, water; $40,000, water -Division of · Waterway funds of system im~ro~ment; $88,000, Is- sue 2; SY ,000 meter deposits: $155,400, sewer fund; $52,200, fire equipment: $13,650, economic developmenl;_ $121100, ·mini-golf; $6.000 Arts Council; $29,000, ARC hoauing; $42,000 revolving loan;· $112,500 ODNR Waterways Safety Fund. Dewey Horton . was re-elected preS! . ·dent of Council by unanimous vote. Council renewed lire p-otec: lion contracts with a secbon of Salisbury Township, $1,1 00; Cheshire Township, $4,650; and · Cheshire Village, $2,800· 'I1IIi mayor's rej)ort for the month of December IOialed $3,954.70. Mayor Hoffman reponed that the WashingtOn County Commissoners wiU no loriger provide building permit service and inspection fer the CoUnty. . Activibes of the Middlepon Arts Council were discussed and appointments made to the Board of Directors. Sue Baker, Jeanette Thomas and Mary Wise were named to five year terms; Nancy Cale to a four year renn, Marilyn Meier _to a thne year tenn, Malgie Balcer to a two year term, and Shirley Quickel Ill a one year term. Edison B$ker was appointed to a five year term · on the Middlepon Planning Commission, and Horton was named to represent VIllage Council ori the Commisson fer Sigma Phi Sorority who have both · 1991. Brian Conde whose tenn on sent packages, and said that he felt the Middlepon Recreation Com- if the-village initiated some project, mission has expired, was then it would encourage other inreappointed fer another five year dividuals and groups to do someterm. thing. ~ending personal items and Mayor Hoffman reported on the newspaper to the 45 to 50 ser· granll! from the Department of vicemen were among the suggesl'raJL<;porlaliod for the public transit . lions given by Gerard. system (Blue Slreak Cab). He said Action on the project, while it that the village got "exactly what had fuU support from Council, was they requested" · $49,809 in federal postPoned until the next meeting. funds and $64,569 in state funds. Council did however, pass a resoluCouncilnujn Paul Gerard sugges- tion in support of the troops in the ted lhat the viUage "do someihing Middle East as presented by in suppon of those in service in th~ Gerard. Middle East." He noted the projects · in other action it was decided to of the American Legion and Beta Conl!nue on page 10 U. N. considers peace plan as 'Iraqis take to the streets BOYS Jan. 15-llaM• lraca, lomt Jan. 11, Southem, Away GIRLS Jan. 14-Facl.•locklng, Away Jan. l7 ~Southern, Homa IRAN BAHRAIN SOUTHERN MEIGS Nov. 27.:..Noi1h Gallle............. Home Nov. 30-Hannan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eaftllm ................ ..... Away Dec. 1-Athenl ...................... Horne Dec: 4-Belpre ....... .... :.. ......... Away Dec. 11-MIIIer ...... ................ Home Dec. 14-Vinton County : .... .... H_ome Dec. 18-Aielllnder ............... Away Dec. -21-Welleton ............. .... Home Dec. 28-Logen ..................... Away Jin. 4-Trimble .... ..... .. .. ......·... Away Jao. 8-Fideral Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Neleonvllle·York ....... Away Jan. 16-Belpre .... ........ .. ....... Home Dec. 7-·Southwestern,,,,.,,, Away Dec. 8-Palnt Valley ............. , Convo . Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ...... ;..... Home Dec ..16-Symrne• Valley........ Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southeaetern ........... Home Dec. 28-Athenl ............. ....... Aw~y Jan. 4-North Gallia ............... fJ.way Jlin. 6-Galllpoll1 ............ .•... .. Away Jan.11-Haman Trace ........... Away Jan. 18-Eaet•n ..... ........... .... Home · Jan. 2~-RaveniWood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southweetern .......... Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ...... .... ..... Away Feb. 8-Symme1 -Valley .......... Home Feb. 12-Warran .......... .......... .Away J;8n. 22-MIIIer ...... .. .............. A'!V•Y ,Jan. 26-VInton County .. ....... Away Jan. 29 -Aie111nder .. .. .... .. ...... Home Feb. 1-Welleton .... ... ...... .. ..... Away Feb. ~-Athens ....... ........ ...... . Away · Feb. &-Warren ... ... ................ Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb. 15 - Nelaonville-York ...... . Home Feb. 16-0ak Hill ................ .... Home ...JIIV';:.:=::::j~~_..J Riyldh 0 _ _...._..;;..___.BOYS' · SCHEDULES~------ - SAUDI ARABIA EA'STERN Nov. 20-MIIIer.·..................... Away Nov. 23-:-Federil Hcicking ...... Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Away Nov. 30-Southweetem ...... ... Home DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec, 7-Symm81 Valley .......... Away Dec. 14-North Galli& ............ Away Dec. 15-0ak ~111. ..........._. ..... Home Dec. 18-Waterford .. .. ...., .. .... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek .... ... ...... .. Home Jan. 11 ~Southwiltern ....... .. . Away Jan. 15-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18-Southem ........ .... ... .. Away Jan. 25-Symme, Valley ....... . Home Jan. 26-MIIIer .................. ; ... Home Fllb. 1-North Gallia ....... .: .. ... . Home Feb. &..:.flderel Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill ........ ............ . Away Feb. 12-Watllirford·................ Away Feb. _1 6-Han_nan trace .......... .. Away Arabian Sea · Gull of Aden , AREA OF POTENTIAL CONFLICT - This UPI newamap shows the proximity ol the key counlrleslnvoived In the slmmerln~ Peralan Gull crisis. . - By GAYLE YOUNG Unl~d Preu lnlerlll!*lonal The U.N. Security Council, facing Its own deadline Tuesday for Iraq to get out of Kuwait, prepared to discuss a last-ditch Initiative offered by France for peace even as troops and clv!ll· ans In the Persian Gulf made final preparations for war. Hundreds of tho11sands of Ira· qls burned U.S. flagsandchanted pro- Iraqi slogans Tuesday II) orchestrated demonatratloiiS In Baghdad" that W!!re !llonltored by arrped members of the ruling Baath party, Cairo radio said. _Several Iraqis at one rally tokl a correspondent for the British Broadcasting Coi,J. they did .!lOt , think there would be a war. But Egypt's Middle East News Agency said most shops and businesses In Baghdad had closed and that people ventured outside only to stand In line for 1. ---------GIRLS' SCHEDULEs~-----~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-. ---MEIGS SOUTHERN Nov. 12-Nel10nvllle-York ...... Away · Nov. 19-Melgs ........... .......... Away Nov. 211-North Gallle ............ Away Nov. 29-Hennan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-Ealtem :.................... Home Dec. 11-Southweetern ............ Home Dec. 1 0-Kyger Creek ... .. ....... Away Dec. 13-Symms Valley ......... Home Dec. 17-Waterford ........ ....... Home Dec .. 2!)-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-.North Galli a ............... Horne Jan. 1 0 ,..-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 14-Melgi ...................... Home Jan. 16-Nelsol)vllle· York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eaetem ................ .... Away Jan. 24-SouthwHtern .., ....... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away ·Jan. 31..:.Kyler ·creek ............. Home Fllb. 4-0ak Hill ........... .. ........ Away Fllb. 7-Symme• Valley .......... Away • Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 28-Trimble ...... .... ... ...... Home . Nov. 29:--Vinton County ...... .. . Away Dec. 3-MIIIer ................... .. ... Awa.Y Dec. 8-Eaetem ..... ,..... .......... Home Dec. 1 0-Nelaonville·York ...... Away Dec. , 13-Belpre ... ....... .. ..... .... Home Dec. 17-Aielllnder ............... Home ·Dec. 20-Welleton ................. Away Jan. 3-Fideral Hocking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble .. : ................... Away Jan. 1 0-VInton County ..... ... . Home Jan: 14-Southern .... .. ......... .. AWay Jan. 1 7 -Miller .... ... .... .. .. ....... Home ' Jan. 21-Eaetern .................... Away .Jan. 24-Nel•onvllle· York ....... Home J1n. 2B- 8elpre .. :.......... :....... Aw1y ·Jan. 21'-Aielllnder ................ Aw1y Feb. 4-Walhiicm..... ....... ......... Horne "eb. 7-Fideral Hocking ....... .. Away ' . ~ ' .E ASTERN Nov. 19-Fedaral Hocking ...... Home Nov. 28-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southweet•n ......... Away Dec. 3-Southern •...•........ .; .•.• Away Dac. 6-Trimble .............. ....... Horne Dac. 6-Symmea Valley .......... Home Dec. 8..,-Meigs ........ - ...... ... .... AwaY Dac. 1il-North Gallia ............ Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .... .......... .... Away Pee. 20-Hannen Trace :; ........ Away Jan. 3-Kyger. Creek ...... ......... Away Jan. 9-Trimble ..·.............. ...... Away . Jan.1 0-Southwaatern ........... Horne Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17..:.5outhitm ................. Home. Jan . 21-Meigl .......... ... , .. ...... Home Jan. 24-Symmet Valley ..,.. .. ;. Away Jan. 31-North Gallhi ............. Away . Fllb. 4-Hannan Trace .., ... .... .. Home Feb._7-0ak· HIII ......... ,.... ....... Home SWF;ARING IN HELD • Three re-electfcl Melp Couuly ol'lkllll _were sworn In lor tllelr new terms on ' Monday mornlq by, M~jl .Conly Common Pial Judge Fftc!W. Cniw m: Pictured; lert to rlpl, are Me!p CoUDty Com- milllloner Munlng K. Rousb, Melp ·count; Auditor William R. Wickline, Melp Counly Probate and Juv,nUe J•dge ~o~rt E. Bud, and Jud11e Cf!IW. - · · · · . . · bread at the few bakeries that remained open. Ii said many Baghdad residents were fleeing the•clty. · Diplomats sal!i the Security Council would lake up a six-point peace plan proposed by France · to avert a war between Iraq and the 28-nallon U. S.·led multlna· IIOIII!l force In the Persian Gulf when It reconvenes Tuesday morning. ollsly to support a jihad, or ljoly . The French proposal was set , war, against more than 500,000 for discussion less than 14 hours U.S.-Ied forces massed In the before the Security Council's gulf. And President Saddam midnight deadline for Iraq to Hussein told his country to withdraw from Kuwait. psychologically prepare for war. Iraq, which has occupied Ku· France's last-minute peace walt for 5 *months, has rebuffed plan would have the Security all peace proposals presented so Council gall on Iraq to begin lar. In Baghdad Monday, the Immediately a "rapid aqd masIraqi Parliament voted unantmContinued on page 10 Swan -Oliver accepts new health post By Charlene Hoellich Oliver, employed by the Meigs County Council on A~g for the~ 15 years, the past ,eJght of which has _been as BSSlStant director, has resigned 10 accept employment as a mental !Jea!th coordinator in a nine county area of Southeastern Ohio. .In the newly crealed position, she will serve as a liaison between the -Buckeye Hills· Hocking . Valley Regional Development Dislrict Options fer Elders program and lhe GaUia1ackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Additon. and Mental Health Services. While Oliver •began her new employment on 1an. I, she is sliD ·working on a pan-time basis at ~ Senior Citizens . Center pending employment of new personnel there: Her final day at the Center wiU be 1an. 31. Oliver's responsibilities will be to develop tear~\ aPJl!OIIChes 10 caring fcx' elderly ~llents who need the services of beth the Options for Elders and lhe Mental Health Ser· vices. . '. NEW POSfnON ·After 15 years of working wltb programs for She will w,orlc w•th local me~tal the elderly Ia Melp Counly, Suan Oliver has resigned to accept health staff to assess the serv•cesthe tbe newly created position of )'dental Health Coordinator with the most _needed an~ fe!!lll;sted by Opdons lor FJders PJ'011'8111 aDd lbe Gallia·Jaeboti-Melp Mental el~y. and_11181t)181{1 data _on _the_ Heallb Services. . Her rtllpatloa as .~SVP· director 1nd asslstanl · · . · . · Conlin~ on Paae 10 · . ·!llrector of tbe Meip;Couly COIIIIdl on Aging is effective Ju. 31; · :•• Susan ' .. ' Protest lockout .. .Steelwork~rs march on state capital ' • Locked-out steelworkers mar· c~ !hrough the halls of state government Monday to deliver Soiidarity Information Packets to state legislators and elected state officials, according to· a release ft'om the United Steelworkers of America. The packelll detail \he struggle of USWA Local 5_668 to achieye a just contraCt w11h the Ravenswood Alwninum Corpora· . <• ' uon. · negoliabons, The release stated RAC locked The locked-out workers 8IC as• out the local's 1,701 members in king state leaders whether they Nov. 1990 after rejecting a union want West Vqlnia to be offer to work under the old contract synonymoau with union busting or while negotiations continued. Since whether they are willing to bike a then the workers have watched as stand to support the ,rights and die ~ompany has brought in per· living standards of West Virginia manent replacement workers- workers. · many from cut-of-state-while "This march on the capital is fur· refauing_' to engage in meaningful ther evidence that Steelworkers and West Virgin~s will net be beaten by RAC's intimidation and - stonewaUing," said USWA stati representati-.:~ Joe Chapman. "We ' s,ld Fisher. · The m!lln purpose want to engage in prodiiCtive talks cit government Is to take care of and hope the company will the little guy - In effect, to put come to thethat table 16 With the the law on the side of everyday same attitude. ButJan. until the comOhioans." · pany shews some sign of · "Puttlili a face, and a heart reasonable intentions, we maut alert and a 1oul on government Is our o.. srate leaders to the injustice challqe- a~ In that sense the be1ng ·done io West Virginia campalp should never end," he steelworkers." said. Nearly 500 of 1,700 idled RAC Tbe win by Fisher was the workers learned they will closest itatewlde race In Ohio receive .have smaller unemployment hiiiOry with a total of 3.3 mi!Hon · checks from the state than they had votes cast. · ' · • · . C:Onilnuecl on page 10 ' J»roves one vote makes a difference COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lee Fisher, who won a contes led attorney ·general's race by only 1,234 votes, was sworn In Monday and saki be proved that one vote can make a difference. Fisher, Democratic state · senator lrom Shaker Heights; Is being challenged by Sen. PIIJI} Pfeifer, R·Bucyrua, who has taken the case to the Ohio sUpreme Court. "One person can make a . dllfere~ ill e11111rlng thai justice II served tor all Ohtoani," a ' .:..!..or....-. . • j _ .. I . I \~J ~ lor llle job Ia lite n-•ber, ucl wiD operate out ot tile cllallblr'l ltoi ell oot he8dquuten '"' FMt Mala Slnt. Dr. lob'alco, meuwblle, toolt tiM nlau .ot tiM chamber OD Janlllll')' 1, succeedlllc Bruce Reed. __ __ ...... ~- - ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1991 hewitt vineyard