http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1be8f1d94776a313fc6a44837ba9512e.pdf 7b81e7384e0887c41bcbb916e80a021c PDF Text Text • .. ,. • • -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. __ __ ...... ~- - ~ �. -..,.. . ' . ,.... ... ~· - . .... ' ~-.· ~· . .... ~ ... . . '" o J• Tueedey, J.uery 16, 1991 ..... - • • ' ... . - ·•. •., '' .. . ' . - • ~ ,,. The Daily POf1'18{oy-Midcleport, Ohio Sentinal-~3 . With Mourning, Mutombo on bench, Commentary 111. Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo WASHINGTON- The govern· wrlttng on ancient history and ment fuddle factory has upended even teaching dance (WhiCh the Its loyal civil servants again with law construes as. speaking !or a a 'n ew and ridiculous law limltlrig fee .) their outside Income. Perhaps the hardest case to Because • few bad apples In the justify Is the I (If the "cruclverbal· executive .and legislative lsts" - crossworld puzzle con· branches can·~ dlsttngul,lh be- structors whose three downs and tween harmfess moonlighting four acrosses embellish news· and a job that conntcts with their paper comic pages and public duties, everyone will magazines. · suffer. Congress passed the The puzzle Inventors even have Ethics Reform Act of 1989, which a Crossword Puzzle ,t.cademy, bars federlil workers from taking made up of the creme de Ia creme outside Income from speeches of cruclverbaltsts. And among and writing unless the work was them are a number of federal co.ntracted before Jan. 1, 1991. - workers who wU11have to give up Violators could be tined $10,0011. their night jobs. Howevel- pure the Intent, the One or -the most prominent, a law has Infuriated civil servants top government Investigator, who were , picking up a few sought guidance from his agency dollars on the side by preaching, and the question went all the way to the White House Office of DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~v ' ,.,..,__,.._-.-, M""E!!IIc::l•-=- .. ROBERT L. WINGETT. .· Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH .Geaer.. Mana1er PAT WlllTEBEAD · AUIR&Dt Publllher/ Controll_e r -f. MEMBER of The Untied_Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper P~bllsbers As8oclatlon. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be l.. s than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with ' name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be publis bed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · ,, - The GOP's small voice of warning Government Ethics. The answer "EthlcsRerorm Act." One. federal otflclal told us; that cam baclt was, no way. The ethics czars said the federal "We have arcblvtstl who come to employee had to ~ve up his job government frol:n unlversltlea on as a crouword - puzzle writer the balls that the)' can keep up unless tbe jniZZies were con· their academic standing. Now tracted ·for before Jan. 1, or the)( find thatthey cannot publlah outside artiCles, , even for the · unleu he does them fOr tree. This paronola ab<iut ethics most modest stipends." Bush administration sources might be ju1tUied If the man were using "name of a mafia admit · that the law was poorly Informer' • for 2o down, Instead of drafted and then rushed through "ancient sun god of Assy:ria." when It should htive been·rewrlt· · Nevertheless, he ~ust now give ten. Efiortl are being made to up his relaxing -little avocation correct the law In 1991. MJ!anwhlle, tbe moonlighters and the Income that. comes with it. ' are not holdlrig their breath. A • In his filial puzzle, he Is court has ruled the! the law Is thinking of filling a 15-letter .valid. The cruclverballat has space with "~lsastrous blow to, already round a five-letter ,word · Innocent buh!aucrat moonlight; for "government action to ·cor· . ing." You guessed the answer: rect wrongs." It's D·E·L·A·Y. By ~OLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON'- The Repqbllcans In Congress are supposed to be the conservatives, but recently the GOP minority In the House gave -the Democrats a glimpse of a very radical political tactic. The Senate has very few restrictions on the amount of time a member may consume, but ol)e of the first things new House members are told Is that without rules thatlimlt speeches and other · elemen~ of the legislative process, the House would quickly slide l_nto chaos. ' One reason -for that Is that the basic rules ofthe House, dating back to when It had 65 members, grants each member o~ hour on every question - )101 only on e11ch bill, but on each amendment and motion as well. To say the least, this slaws down theworkofthe House, so It vested Its R'utes Committee with the authority to propose special rules for legislation. Thus, a non-controversial bill might have a rule that limits debate to one hour, white another that has engendered a lot of heal or spawned a lot amendments may be given a rule that permits many hours, even days of debate and voting. · All of this permits the House tp get Its work done with reasonable dispatch, b1,1t like any other Instrument or democracy, It requires all the participants to agree to observe the rules. · In the Ho!ise, among other things, It requires me!llbers to quit talking when their alloted time expires. Now suppose a member, given the floor to speak for a specific period, refused to stop talking when that time expired. That Is what a Republican did on the first day or the 102nd Congress earlier this month to protest what the GOP said was a Democratic double- cross on the budget deficit reduction agteemeni reached after major angst last fall. The protest was led not by one ofthe GOP's recently emerged cadre of firebrands, such as Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. , but by a most unlikely revolutlona,ry - Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, a m11_tronly five-term Republican from New Britain, Conn. . , . Johnson, recognized to speak tor one minute at the end or the House debate on adoption of rules for the 1991·93 session, stepped up to the lectern In the well of the House and spoke far nearly six minutes, Ignoring the Increasingly urgent raps of the gavel by Rep. Steny Hoyer, D·Md. , the lictlrig speaker. At one point, Rep. Henry GOnzalez, D-Texas, demanded Hoyer summon the segeant-at-arms to remove Johnson. ·Hoyer, perhaps picturing the poUtical ef!ect of a burly Democratic aide strong-arming a grandmotherly Republican member, waited Johnson out. Johnson made clear tram the start she purposely was violating a As we begin the 1991-92leglsla'House precedent - the formal , rules had not yet been adopted ,.... llve session. there are many because she wanted to demqnstrate what could happen If members ' Issues that confront us. Whether could not trust each other. . , It be the upcoming biennial The clear lmpUcatlon was that If the majority dldn' t play fair with budget deliberations or the drive the minority, tbe minority had the means to make life miserable for for equity In education, It Is sure the majority. . . to be a busy and hopefully The biblical description of the seemingly Innocent warning for an productive time. Impending great--storm Is "a cloud out of the sea, like· a a man's ' It Is estimated at the present hand.'' In this case, It may be that this-augur o~ a political tempest time that the upcoming state was being de!Jvered to the Democrats who control the House In the budget Is already projected at a form.of a small woman's voice. $1.5 billion dollar deficit without expansion or existing state programs. As a member of the ' Senate Finance Committee, the • legtslallve body which develops the State Biennial budget, It Is my hope that we will be able to To the editor: After the last We used to what was called find existing pools or revenue flood in Pomeroy, I have penonally the "FiremCil's Ball" every year . ,, · • ·~· · ·• • -: have ., .. - .,' ~ -} ...••., 'I deparunents. • One day, the water, mud and trash is cOvering the sueets and • . parking' lots, and hours .la!tc. .· · everything has ·been- cleaned and flushed. .People wake in the man• . ing to see a clean village. This is a wet, cold and muddy job. In the late hours of the night. IndlaD• - f • \ . ,, 1 locatitf within the various state departments to otfset this current fiscal situation. Neverthe· less It will be a challenging efiort ' to balance· the current state budget restraints and still provide programs of necessity for a better Ohio. • Another 'a rea of extreme concern for all working Ohioans wlll be the af!ordabllty and avallabll· lty of health care In Ohio. So tar two proposals have been submit· ted before the Ohio General Assembly; Universal Health Care and Access Ohio. Both or these avenues make attempts at controlling the cost of health care In Ohio. It also seems that In 1991, we will finally come to terms with the fact that the way In which we· currently fund our schools In Ohio Is Inequitable and just plain wrong. The Select Committee to study Ohio's school foundation formula h11s been discussing _efforts that would pool existing State revenues to attempt to offset the current Inequity In our funding system. Presently, report Is due out by the middle of January which wUI hopefully speD some relief for our schools and our children. ' Other Issues of Importance for the · 119th General Assembly Include: curbing our growing a Fanner!l Banlc and Savings ComWe will keep you posted on bow it goes. Again, tlJanks .to·the fi.req~eQ· and · EMS, you . ~ very much ap.. preciatcd. · · · , . Mayor Richard Seyler Pomeroy, Ohio Today in _history·. , · By UaUed Preu lnteraatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1991 With 350 to follow. The moon Is new. The morning star Is Mercury. , , The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn·. They tnclllde outlaw Cole Younger In ~; Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassls II) 1906; nuclear physicist Edward Teller In 1908 (age 83~ ; drummer Gena Kl:upa In 1909; folk music scholar Alim Lomax In 1915;' Egyptian Prealdent Gamal Abele! Naiser In 1918; civil · rlghta leader Martin Luther King Jr. ln 1929;"actor Lloyd Bridges In 1913 (age 78~, and ·actress Margaret O'Brien In 1937 (age · 54~ . -·- - On thla date In history: In 1870, a cartoon by ThOmas Nast appeared In Harper's weekly with a donkey 1ymbollz!ng the Democratic Party for the flr.st time. The symbol stuck. In 1922, tbe lrllh Free State was formed. In 1943, the Pentagon, the world's largest building of Its kind, was completed on tbe VIrginia side pf the Potomac River just outside Waahtngtoft, D.C. . • In 1973, President Nixon called a halt to . American mllltary: ofienstvelln VIetnam. rn 1986, Soylet leader Ml khall Gorbachev proposed a sweeping new arm• control plan to eliminate all nuclear we11pons by the year 2000 and rid "mankind of the fear of nuclear catastrophe." .--- · A thought for the day: Aristotle Onassls once said, ''The secret of · bulllness IJ to .know something that nobody else knows." ' ·, J . WASHINGTON (NitA) - Af· without astronauts. ter wasting almost two decades Indeed, NASA's claim that the and $25 blllion on a- space recyclable shuttles could save · exploration program operated as money was based on the preposa show business venture, the terous assumption of 70 launches federal government Is belatedly annually-almostoneeveryflve moving tow.ard a more reliable day$ . _ Becalj_~ of \echn!Pal.dlff!· ' and· rational' appt:aach., · · · cultles .·. that sho~ld hav~ been After completing It original foreseen, the agency has been ·mission - placing an astronaut "fortunate to complete a launch on the moon- In the lale ,l960s, every live months: , the National Aeronautics and Now, the Committee on the Space Administration success· FUtUre of the U.S: Space Profully preased the White House In _gram, a 12-member, blue-rlbl!ort the ear!J 1970s lor a long-term panel convened by Vice Pres!· commtt!nent to an extensive dent Dan Quayle, has called upon program of additional filghts NASA to abandon Its total re-with a1tronaut1 aboard. llance;upon f11411ned lb!iltles and That approach, In turn-, re- return to unmanned rockets as quired the development of "shut· launch vehicles for · many of Its tie" vehicles that could carry mlsstol)l. , , people Into space and hack again. S~lflcally, the committee NASA argued thattbosereusable said In a recent report that the · craft were a logical nd economl· Endeavor, under construction cal successon to the "throw- and soon to be compleied, should 'away'"· rockets 'of earUer years. be the last shuttle bullt. That In fact, tbe stated aoal or wouldatveNASAafleetoffourto saving money was subordinate to c.a rry astronauti l.nto space when NASA'• belief that mtsaloi!S with their presence Is justified. . ·astronauts aboard proclucecl the · Acknowledging the lmporhuman drama that endeared the tance of astrona!II.J 'on .elected ·qency to the public aa well as to mlsslona, the committee cited mere elite audlencea In the White ~ flnt aucceasful human ascent House and Congress. ' . bt the. world's hlgheat mountall!, That support, In turn, l!SSUred In 1953: "There IJ a dltterence the agency of greater glory and between HIUary reacblng tbe top ever•lncreaalng budaets. Ig- · ot Everest and_merely using a 110red . were · the repeated lnde· rocket or loft an Instrument pendent assessments that con· · package to the summit." eluded NASA's mlulons (niost of . But the panel added: •'Much of which Involved placing 1atellltes · what humaas can perform In In orbit~ generally could be space could be conducted at lesa .conducted more efficiently and coat and ri1k With robotic 1pace- . economically with the diSdained , craft- and tn many lnltancea we "disposable" ' rockets - and believe II should be." · - ' ~ . . •.. !l Sen. Jan Long solid waste problem, regional state economic development ef· forts, and reforming campaignIng spending. As \ve enter Into this new legislative year, It Is my hope that we can continue .to work together to confront the challenges before us. As .always, please feel tree to call or · write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, If you have any questions or comments about these 'll' any other pr(lposals. My number Is (614) ~56. and my address Is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio «3215. clip~? -' ' " ' ·,. :. ' I. ' . ·.· ··: Robert Walters Indeed, the Air Force, wblcb operate• 1py satellites tor the nation's Intelligence agencies, The measage to NASA Is began shifting to eonventlonal -unq~lstakable: If the agency Is to rockets sucb as the ntan 4 as make a significant contrlbqtlon launch vehicles even before the to the nation ll!ld world In the . Challenll"r dlsilll!!r. ,· _ ' . , futute,lt mustfona-ethehoopla , Finally, -the. prestigious panel and hullabahio It' has relied upon · of aerospace experts examining until now for popular and pout!: NASA's operations called upon cal support. the agency to emphasize sclenlnstead,ltmustconcentrateon tlflc research, which "ranks serious, substantive missions above space stations, aerospace that may not generate as p~uch planes, manned mlsslona to the publicity !1Ut \viii lead to a planets and many otber major greater · underslal!dlng of' a unl· 'pursuits which often receive verse we have only started to greater vtalblllty. " · explore. R ,_to ·' ...,, .,., . KARATE CUSSES • ' ' ' I ' ' ~ ' ' New Yorlt. New Yorlt 10017. ( - Porrleroy. Oldo-. StJIICaiPTION IIATIII m.eo PIIICB , DilDy ••...•....... :... ................... 25 Crnla lJW- .................................. 111.24 :11 Weeb ..... ,....................... ..... ISUII SIW- ..... ............................. I'fUII ' 1 I .l -·-~ U Weeb ...................... ,........... AO.IO :11 W- ..................... ,............ NUll SIW-....................... ........... truo - ' a • · ROGAN . ER .. . '•' ~ ' ' IDauuce·Servicea .· 214 EAST MAIN No •bocrtptlmo by m~U permitted Ill . - . where bame eiiiTI« oirV)<@ II · a'Vatlable. · ' •• n ,.....,. • ..., ClllueiMtlllltll•~ Oue Wooll .. ................. ,.......... .... .ll.IO Oar Montb ............... ..................16.10 One Year ................................. IIINOU: COPV . I· ' .............. ..,..........•= tuwa• --. . ........ = . , X ~.....-. bolla. Ctodll will be J)VOIICMI'Ier oocll •" . . . . . ........ ....-.... h Sublertbtrsnot_rt.,topaytbe.car-,, , rter may remit Ia advoac' direct •to . 111e Dolly SeetiMI oa • J, I or 12 rilontll . .:..: . =. ""_,_..J..:r.... .. -.......... ,..,. .. .... . .. . ................ .... _ ............ ._,...., . . . ··.......... .... ................ .,.. .... ______ ._.. ...... - .... .........,.................. ·-....... ... -.. •C• , pq!TMASTER: 9ml . - cbDolly SentlDOI, Ill 0>w1 St, . . ..... f" ......... I I Jl&ttt ll:ia « 7; . ' 1111 Mt ...lltld 11 if "'II ........ Member: United Prell• lntematlonal. Inland Dally Preo1 Aasodotlon IJid tile Oblo NOWIPOJNII' AIIOI!IIJIOO. Natlonll Adwrtlolnl Rep'01011totlve, Branham NOWJPOpor Bolea, 733 Tblrd Avriue, ... .. .. Qldo. .' ,...--------WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT a,c~orlhlor- "OK, {IBIS and guys of the Armtld Serv1cee, LET,'S GO .GET 'EM/" ·,, ·-. 992-6839 '• ,_.-' ·• · first balf of Monday night's Big Ten game at West Lalayetle, ln_d,, which the vtsltlnr; Hoosiers won 6U2. (UPI) ' to 111e / • ' teachm"g p E to eD'Mide schooJe..a , kW:na ' .---....;..=-------..;...----'--., Be '5 rrv •· . ' I . . , , man, 5 potnts, 3.1 rebounds) and Two District 22 teams With rebounds) aQd Kerr! Kidwell Laurie Hanson (5-6, sophomore, . · · :. widely dtaerent records are on (10.8 points, 7.3 rebounds). Both 7.5polnts, 3.5rebounds).Startlng - · the home schedule of the Onlver- enjoyed career high games last slty of Rio Grand~ _women's week as Snyder scored 17 points forwards are Lori Melendez (5·7, .·· junior, 10 points, 4.1 rebounds~ basketball team this week. In Rio Grande's 76-60 defeat of and Theresa Bowlin (6-1, junior, ·_ ·: ~A Tiffin, 11·3 and 2-0 tn the Lake Erie and' Kidwell brought v~ ~a.aao . _ • • · ~ a _o Mid-Ohio Conference. Invades down 16 rebounds In the Mount 4.2 points, 4.1 rebounds(. Filling Lyne Center ·at 5:15 p.m. Tues- Vernon game. Rounding out the th·e center l.s Lisa Javersak (6·2, . , .•. CINeJNNATI (UPI~ - Pete about having an ex-convict teach junior, 11.5 points, 5.5 rebounds). . Spiegel said he purposely day, while Malone (4·11~ el!ters lllieup Is center Ann Barnltz, now Rose, tresh from the school or their children mainly becauSe plc,ked live inner-city schools ,In action against the Rio ladles at , .averaging 12.8 points and. 8.4 · 'The Redwomen will carry an , .. average of 71.1 points per game hard knocks, became a teacher Rose, a native of Cincinnati, Is a po<irareas for Rose's community •' 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Rio Gtand~ boards a game and leadiJ!i the Monday. closes out the week Saturday at team In scoring and rebounding; Into Tuesday's game. Opponents ,• local legend an!! baseball her~. service. Rose;just one week after being Ohio Dominican. Startlng.torTiftlnareUsa Witt are currently averaging 65.4 . ,, "I ihlnk the students will look ''ltose will return to his roots In released ' from prison,- began up to him, " said Laynle Starm· -the Inner city In order to help points per outing. By record alone- and through (5-6, freahman, 9 potn(JI, 3 reteaching physical education ·to stead, parent of an HeberJe a seven-game winning streak bounds) and Jenny Kane (5·6, ., children there make something ' ' elementary school students. Tiffin's Lady Dragons offer the sophOmore, 11 points, 2 restudent. "He's not like a har· of themselves -and to encourage ., ' "I'm excited to he. here "Rose dened criminal. I think he. will . · them to work to succeed In their blggest challenge to Doug bounds) as the guards. Forwards ',,I said upon his arrival at Heberle help them stay out of trouble." Foote's Redwomen, 9·7 and l·lln are Krlsl!na Myers (5·10, sopho' goals with the same determlnaSPAINfi 'lA II fY CINfMA Elementary School. ''When you the MOC after Saturday's dis· more, .17 points, 10 rebounds~. "fhls should be . a positive lion and dedlcatiop that he did In 446 4'Jl4 were a kid, didn't you get excited experience !or the youngsters," heartening 72-70, double over. with Jane Winters (6-0, senior, 7. his own life," said the jUdge. about gotng fu schooi?" time loss to Mount Vernon points, 6 rebo!Jnds) taking the said Cincinnati Public Schools " We particularly want him to But, Rose didn't become a staff member John Brunner. Nazarene. Tiffin. coached by j)Ost. · - · ·· show these children that In spite teacher by choice. The former Annette Kessler, . entered the Malone has so far posted wins Several Heberle.stUdents said of the mistakes he has made, he baseball star was ordered by they were anxious to ask Rose can learn and profit froJ;Jl them MOC this season and bids fair for over Siena Heights (Mich.), U.S. District Court Judge Arthur quesUons like ,"Do you U)<e our and become a more humble and domination of the seven-school 52·51; Notre Dame (Ohio), 68-59; ., Spiegel to perform 1,000 'hours of , school?" and "Will you show us better person from t~e league at this time. Both ntrln Mount Vernon, 68-65; and West •, ,, · community service by working how to play baseball?" and Mount Vernonhold2-0slates Liberty (W.Va.), 78-70. Its largexperience. at rive Inner-city 5choois In (ioor in the conference following wee- est margin of loss was to . Cincinnati neighborhoods. kend play. Youngstown State, 79-42. The community service Is part Tlfiln currently owns wins over . Lady Pioneers Coach Barbara Malone, 65-48 and 60-46; Denison, Easlick, who will leave basket· of Roll!' s sentence for tax eva· ..sian. He. just completed five 65-56; Oberlin, 68-63; Indiana- ball at the end of the season to months In prison and Is living for -Southeast, 68-63; Purdue- start Malone's first softball the next three months In a Calumet, 62-52; Michigan· team, Is expected ,to start as halfway house. He will remain on Dearborn. 77-54; Findlay, 55-42; guards Tanya Erb (5-4, freah· ., probation the rest at this year. Hope (Mich.~. 61-52; Bluffton~ . "I think he Will do well at the 64-59; Ohio Dominican, 59·51; ' ' schools," said Cecil Good, Cinand Walsh.-57-52. Losses Include ' cinnati asslsta~Jt school Findlay, 72-55, and Mount Union, ,, superlnte_ndent. 53-42. ' ' ' Startlnt· Winter Quarter Parents didn't seem worried The Redwomen metTI!flnonce 1hun., Jan. 17 last season and lost, 84-82. On .....:;:~ - ----~ Tuesday, Foote will depend on The Daily Sen't inel ' 7:30 p.m. ' ~ his starters to break the Ice offensively, beginning with Jennl , At Carlet~n School . (V8PsUHtl) when .,... ....., • • -.., I oi<l ·- ' Couch (7.6 potnts,3.6~sststs per" ·:· A Dh>lll• ollllolllmodta. 1... Mlc ....... • IMtructer . ' '• l• .i> · ganie)·and Debbie FredriCk (11.3 _ ~t'~~ ~ ' ·Publlollocf eYei'Y 'ari-. Moitd.oy , . , points, 3 rebOunds~ at' the guard Fir ..... Wer.atiM Call tbrourtt Friday. 111 Court St.; Po·~. uat•ua. positions. .., meroy, Oblo, by tbe Oblo Volley Pub- , IIJIIIIIJ ,Contpony!Multlmfdla, Inc., I ... ....... Repeating as forwardS are POmeroy, O)llo 4!1•. Ph. 112-2156, ~ : ., ~...., Kathy Snyder (7 .1 points, 5.9 cond clan pootoae paid at Pomoroy, , 'BAilRETT ·1!118 deek ..,. Purdue guard Dave Bar.,u &be Door 1o get tile looae ball before pard Jamal MeekB r;ets to It during the . Will NASA h · ~n~~:na.~;~~-- . .. ' ave its wings p~~y. game" agaln8t Mount Vernon, the 11th season Redmen cilach will be looking to the starUng five and his bench to make Contributions against the Dragons, -who are continuing the winning ways that led them to a 25-6 finish and 10·2 MOC standing In 19119-90; Tiffin has posted wins over Kentuclry Christian (91-60), Hllladale (Mich.) (78-58), Wilmington (94-69~, Wlltrld Laurier (Canada) (98·63~, Walsh (69-66 and 94-64), Adrian (Mich.) (79-55h Bluffton (78-46~, Wlndlor (93-70), Seneca (87-40~, Defiance (59-58) and Huntington (Ind.~ (97·77). Losses were to Wooster (88-69), Malone (83-72) ,Kenyon (66-59) and Mount Vernon (94-91~ In overdme. Leading the way for the Dragons am(lng the starters will be forward Thad Patrick (6·1,junlor) with an average of 14.8 points and 3.6 rebounds, backed by forward Jeff Ward (6-6, freshman) · with 16.8 points and eight rebounds, and guard Don WUllams (6-1, senior), averaging 14.1 points and four assists. Roundllli out the starters' list will be guard Brian Bicknell (6-0, senior, 9.1 points, 3.4 rebounds) and center Dale Kuhl (6-6, Junior, 9.4 potnt~. 4Jt rebounds~. . SponHnd nJPt - Wednesday's game Will also mark McDonald's Night to recognize the GalUpoUs and Henderson McDonald's reatau· rants that donated to the .Rio Grande Athletic Boosters organization. Fr~e tickets are available at tbe restaurants and will be used to announce door prize winners at the halftime. Redtromen will host Tiffin, Malone seen how dedieatcd our Pomeroy and everyone had a goad limo. I critical of ~ in dJe past, but sonnet, and I am going to make lhe never again! I will do my utmOst as first donation for a ball. If anyone loog as I am may<r to do whatever thinks this is a good idea, send in !hey need or wan! .for their your donations to Bruce Reed and Astrtneoffreethrolnthere.t overcame foul trouble to lift HOQI!enwasby the1983BigTen : .· of the way allowed VlllalloYa, 9-6 lndlau put Purdue, giving the champions. overall and 2-3.in the Big East, 10 Hoollera their 13th 1tralaht vic· AI Durham, N.C., Thomas Hill break a flile-aame ~ 1treak tory. Anderson and .· Cheaney acored a career-high 22 points • to ..Ge!)rcetowJI. The Hoyu are each picked up their fourth fouls and Chrlattan Laettner added 21 10-4 ill alJ gamea and 2-2 In the · early In tbe 11ec0nd half and to lead Duke, 13·3 overall and 3-1 conference. · . Purdue, 10-4 overall ilnd 2•21ri the · tn the ACC. The Blue Devils were Mutombo wa1 gooc1 onalletaht , B'lg Ten, .capitalized with a l2·2 a)lead 35-34 before closing the ·, ofhlsshotsfromthefleldbu'ttlie_ run for a 52-48 Bollermalters ftnt half with a 14.0 run for rest at the Hoyu, who started lead. control. Wake Forest was four freshmen, hit only 13 ot 46 Anderson and Cheaney then dropped to 7-5 overall and 2·2 In (28.3 percent) shota from tbe ·returned for Indiana, each scor· the league. floor . l..r 4 potnls to keep the Hoosiers At Johnaon City, Tenn., Marty . ~ "When he was out, we were . close lll!tll a 3-potnt play by . Story scored 23 points and East able to' take1heballtothehole Jamal Meeks gave Indians a Tennessee State won Its 24th easier," said UnceMIIler, who 511-58 t.!ad with 5:51 remaining. straight home game In the led the Wlldc!ltl with 18 polnta. Anderson scored the next two victory over The Citadel, 2-9. The "And he wu their go.io guy on Hoosier baskets to put Indians Buccaneer~, 13-1, _received 21 offense. When he went out, we ahead 63-60 with 1:48 left. Pat points from junior college changed our dete)lse to suit their Grabam added two free throws transfer Rodney English 11nd players, rather than have two or with 18 seconds to play. were In .control from the outset thtee guys aroun~ Mutombo." , Indiana (15·1 and 3.0~ last won building a 49'34 lead at .the hall · AI West Lafayette, Ind., Eric 13stralgllt two seasons ago on the .and taking Ill blggestlead, 91-62, Anderson scored 15 points, ,cal· way to a Big Ten title. The most with 4:38togoonadunkbyMajor 'bert Cheaney added 14 and both recent previous 15-lstart for the Geer. The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team (14-3, l·lln the.Mid·Ohlo Conference) hopes to extend Its lucky seven string of victories with a win over defending conference champion Tlftln University (12-4,1·0) at Lyne Center Wednesday, 7:30p.m. With tour games and four Wins from last week behind them. the Redmen Will carry a per-game scoring aver11ge of 100.1 Into the contest while giving up 75 points to opponents. Jim Hammond's Dragona, the 1988-89 District 22 champions, are averaging 81.7 potn Is and surrendering 66.1 so far this season. . John Lawhorn's five starters continue to dominate the statistics, led by Gary Harrison, who had a total of 83 points and 28 assists In last week's action. Harrison Is now averaging 20.5 points and 6.9 assists per game, while shooting guard Mark Erslan Is bringing 15.6 points and 4.1 rebounds Into 'the contest. Small foJWard Brad Schubert Is credited with 14.2 points and 4.5 rebounds, With power forward Jeff Brown adding 13.9 points and 9.1 boards to the offense. Center Troy Donaldson, with 10,4 points a game, follows Brown In the rebounding depart· ment With 7.ii each time out. Since Dec. 15, the Redmen have scored seven consecutive wiris, lnducllag S)lawnee State (86-84~ , Seneca (Ontario~ (118-64), Windsor (Ontario) (100·76) , Waynesburg State _(Pa. ~ (98-72~. Wilberforce (110-72) Mount Vernon Nazarene (90-76) and .Defiance ,(96-72). After having what Lawhorn called a "complete / lettel'8 to the editor Thanks to emergency serorces ~~: Tifrm to challenge. Rio.Wednesday Issues listed for I 19th General Assembly .: -~==-~m~:::.:~ · UPII!POna Wrller ' • lI was· an 89-67 whuiei- over Wake · six~ foul on Mutombo with a Forest and l&th,rated East Ten· drive to the basket with 2: 04left. t The Oeoraetown Hoyas, _per- ttessee State-topped The Citadel, The ensuing free throws broke a ect tl)IJ Mu.on with Alonzo 96-76. . !13-53 tie and the WUdcats did not Mourning and Dlketnbe Mu· No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas trail again as Georgetown manlombo on the court, have found played at Pacific and No. 19 New agj!d ju1t three points the rest of themselvea very vulnerable with Mexico State battled Fresno the game. · them.on the bench. State In late 11ames. . "Psychologically, It came at a With Mourning missing his Georgetown was 5·0 and bad. time," Georgetown coach nlntbgamebecauseofastralned rankedflfthln the country when ' John ' Thompson said of the . arch and Mutombo fouling out . Mourning was pulled from the dlsqualUcatlon of Mutombo, who - with 2:04 to play Monday night, · )ineup because of the Injury to hls was uhstopi)able when be got the . the 18th-rated Hoyas tell65-56 to . left foot. M11tornbo ~as tried to. ball. "We had been going Inside : Vlllanova. · cover tor Mournings loss and to him, It had a significant . lnother:gamesMondaylnvolv- . plledupl8~potnts , ntnerebounds . bearlng(onthegame~." , lngrankedteams: No. 41ndlana and six blocked_shotsfagalnst · "it was a tremendous lJft to survived a 1care In a 65-62 victory Vlllaaova. - · - _foul out their best player, " said at Purduei ninth· ranked Duke But ~arc Dowdell drew the Dowdell. BJ'.JOBNIIBM)BL Reforitt .bill hUrts -wro~g people Jack Anderson ·· The Daily Sentinel ' . ,Pege-2-The Deily Saudnll ' Pomtroy-Mkld'aport. Ohio Tu•clay, _J......, 16, 1991 _ ( • ' ''r - Georget()wn falls in 65-56 Big &.st bout ~th Villanova ' POMEROY COIIPLII;TEII FIB8T DAY - · Shown leavl~l Heberle Blemeatarr llebool ID . ClaeiDDatl, fonner Cincinnati Redl a- maaapr Pete completed hla ftrst dq ol communlt;r aervtce .._.. er+•n& 1)'111 teacher at Heberle, wbere be will teaeb fortbe lllltl '~~'eel- Be-ll required to Mrve 1,180 boun of commaalty -,rce • pari of h .. ~nlence for tax ~raud. (UPI) · . . ' 992·6687 H&R BLOCK 611 lAST.1111 .11 ......... r.u .. H2·66.7C ... , ••••On'''~ ., ' ~------' . ' ' ' ' • ' I' . �... • · 1und1¥• .lani*Y 16, 1991 11.1881 Bulls top Qucks ll0-97 to stay in first in NBA Central Division IIJIIdld Pre. bt ....... The Mllwaullee Buckl ·ran up a1alnst ScOttie Pippen and IOr'oe contnmirslal calla, and they had no defeue qalut either. Pippen IICOJ'I!d 23 polntl, all but three In the second bait, and Jay HumJ)brles wu hindered by foul trouble In lbe third quartl!r Monday night as tbe Bucb tell 110-97 to the Chlcaao Bulls. Humpbrles picked up two quick personal fOuls In the third Quarter, and finished with two points. He entered _the game averaging 16.5 points per . . . game. · ''riley bad to be good calli especially rlflllln front of the Milwaukee beiiCh;" ChlcJlgo h'ad coach Phil Jackson ·said. . · Milwaukee assistant Frank Hamblen • disagreed. ''It's another night In the NBA," he said. "You have to plsy above It;" Chicago's Michael Jordan said. "'lbey're (officials) human. U we'd lost, we'd probablybesaylngsomethlngaboutlt." Chicago, which entered the game In first place with a balf·game lead over both Detroit and Mllwav..kee In the Central Division, won Its sixth stralili{ game and 14th oflts lastl6. However, !he Pistons stayed close .with Its 119-81 victory over Dalla_s Monday. The loss was l !. e fourth straight for the Bucks. . -~ ''We'll bounce back," Mllwauki!e's Jack Slkma said. "We're a tougb 'team. The depth Is much · · greater than It has been In the ])481." · . Jordan scored 34 points, marking the lOth game· he has totaled at least 30, white Pippen overcame a slow first half by deciding to freelance a little. "I came out more aggressively on offenae," Pippen said. "I was looking for-my shot more. In the first half, I didn't really get myself going In the game. .. . Beat /of the .Bend.. ' ''I wu playlq a little more ODI-OD:ODt (In the second half), looklq for my shot mon," be said. . ' 'The 0111y way I wu aoingto Jetmy~eltgolngwu to iel In the flow more." . "Scottie definitely 10t more acttve," Jordan said. "Pippen reallY got away from ua In the aecol)d half," said Hamblen, speaking on behalf of head Coach Del Harrll, who hu a bad cold. "He (Pippen) was a real thQm In our 11des." · In other 1ames, Detroit topped Dallal 89-81, Atlanta defeated New York 9&-82 and tbe Los Ang'eles Clippers dOwned Ho1ilton 1.30-126 In overdme1 1'11111• •· Maverlckl 81 - At DaliU, Vlnllle Johnlou scored 10 points In !he fourth quarfl!r and · Denali Rodman choked off a ·MaveTickl comeback wllh a follow ah<it at !he two-mlilute mark, brlnilni •tbe Plstona their lOtb stralpt win. Dallal lost for the third stralibt time and suffered Ill alxtb setback In !he lsst eight James. · Bawkl . , XaJeb a - At Atlallla, Domlnlque WUklnS scored 26 points and pulled down 16 rebounds and Kevin W!Uis contributed 17 points and 12 boards, glvlni !he Hawks !heir eighth win In 10 games. The victory avenged a defeat to the Knlcks In New York two days earlier. Moaes Malone, who played his 1,0001h conaecudve game without fouiJng out, added 16 points for Atlanta. Qlpfen ISO, Roelleta 1M (0'1') - At Los Angeles, Ken Nonnan scored five of bls 31 points In overtime and Wluton Garland sanllslx tree throws In !he flnal30 seconds to help tbe Clippers snap a two-game loeing streak. Vernon Maxwell paced the Rockett-with a career-blgll34 pobits but went scoreless In overtime. Sleepy Floyd added '21. By Bob Hoeflich of . .a photo or some of lhe panicipants ~ a !he voluoteer oqinizalion which . recent response to a one ear acci.· does such ID CJ~cellent job in belp- dent 011 Route 33. In the opening, ing In inany ways 8l the instiwtion the article swes: - COillinuel to move towards the "Thanks 10-lheir quiet l'elpOIIse, . realizaljoo of lhe 51739 needed for outstanding patient usessmeni and · · its recent project of providing a teamwork in rescue IIIJd transport, · : widD-saeen IV set for residents of this 69-year"()ld patient survived ' !he Skilled Cart Facllity. her ,life,threatenint injuries. · . ~ Faithful Followers Class of · According to lhe account, Linda !he Hemock Grove Church of Diddle, · a vetmn voluillcer Tiffany McDonald Christ bas ~ $lOS to !he limd paramedic of the Racine Squad, drive bringing the ptesent total to was with bet unit on another call · $1,453. when a report of lhe accident came CBrrie Kennedy, active membet over the radio. Since the accident . Tiffany · Kaylee McDonald of the group, bas penned personal was ncaroy, Unda was chopped off nOiel to all of lhe individuals and 8l the scene to do whal sbe could celebrated her first · birthday rcq:ntly at the home of her . organizalions helping • with the until the Pomeroy Unit arrived. Sbe R.N., far left, Is Opal Dyer, Star Grange, CWA, GRANGES PRESENT TOYS • AD Melp grandparents, Danny and Judy • projccL . found the vehicle had goQe out of director for tbe activity. Others pictured are, 1-r, County Granaes apln IIIII year presented toys . Tile deservins group really ap- control mi the road's gravel McDonald. . lo V~ Memorlll Hospital for use by its · Emma Adams, Racine; Mary Easterday, Racine; A "Baby Minnie MouSe" theme predates your support. On their be- shoulder and rolled down a five Helen Quivey, Hemlock; Bernice Midkiff, Star; youag patients. Granges contributing were $tar, · half, Thank You. . · · foot cn:et bed onto iiS passenger was carried out. · Dorothy Bolin, Star; Barbara Fry, Rock HarrisonvDie, · Helialodl, Racine and Rock Cake, ice cream·, chips and pop side in six to eight inches of water. ' · Sprlnp. Presentlna a toy lo Rhoilda Dailey, . -Springs; and Anna Halliday, Star. Local residents continue to take -The· victim, awake and alert but were served. . Attending wei'!' her mother, advantage of·the heart disease care ' complaining of sev~ pain. .had Mindy McQonald, her uncle, and treatments afforded by Colum- parts of her body ptnned: Linda Danny McDoftald, h~ aunt, ~gie bus hospill!ls - and we have come knew . there would probably be McDonald, Tommy and Shtrley . such along way with that. . serious i!ljuries so she radioed to Mrs. Carol Moore, were K.Qthryn DieiZ, Belpre; Bill, Simmons, Melanie Dudding, T.T. Olarles Ltgar,; fooner Pomeroy put LifeFlight on staaidby. · Linda , Nina Boston and .Patricia Eagle and mayor, underwent emerge!IC)' sur- began prilper procedures and within visited wilh Mr. and Mis. Steve Ravenswood, W.Va. to the Coxes Nancy and Katie DieiZ, Columbus; Dee, Thomas, Tyler. and Trista and Jay, Kay and Courtney Long, Simmons, Kathy and Amanda Jefgc:ry at .Grant Hospital 011 Saturday four minutes the Pomeroy Rescue Boston and family, Middletown, recently, recently. · Mr and Mrs. Denver Weber and Vincent. and Dick F'mlaw, former Pomaoy team arrived and ~ Clltricalion fers, Ted and Marge Cremeans, Lee Mr. and Mrs. David Weber, Visiting with Chester, Teddy and and Gallipolis businessman, was of the patient UfeFilght was called Morris, and great grandfather, returned to his home on Sunday fol· in from Columbus. The rescue team Lori Mundry during lhe holidays Morgan and Erin, were Christmas Theodore Cremeans. lowing ueaunent 8l a Columbus had a scare when gas fumes and were Charles and Grace PriCf:, dinner guests of ~- and Mrs. OsSending gifts were Sharon Wise hospital. Others having ftlCCIIUy water began to fill the car. The trip Long . Bouom; j?:velyn Mondry, car Weber and Chloe of Keno. and Mr: and Mrs. Gerald Shuster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson un&:qone treatment ,or ~ ;to Veterans Memorial by the Mike and Kelly ' Cunningham, proc:Cdures at the Columbus Pomeroy Unit coincided {!C!fectly Columbus; and · Kevin, Angie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long CoUrtney, Vincent. on stitutions' include Clyda . Al· with' the arrival ·of LifeFhght lind Sandy and Kevin Powe~. Vincent; and . lensworlh; Louise Heines, Margmet. .'ibe ' patient was loaded '.into !he and Donnie Marshall, L1nle Hock· Christmas day. Amanda Jeffers, daughter of Mr. .·. Mr. and ' Mrs. David Webet and and Mrs. John Jeffers, Albany, Bailey and ,Cornelius Phillips. This helicopter. T1,le patient ~~ eight ing. Visiting their parents, Mr. and daughr.ers visited over !he holidays many I know 'about and probably days . m !he Grant Intensive Care celebrated her third birthday !here are others. · Unit before beiDa able to be retur- Mrs. Emest Whitehead, during the with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. recently. .J ned to the Cl[tended care facility at holidays were Jane Hensch and Vaughan Taylor, Dayton. . Attending were Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Nell Wilson visited With Bill Stuckey staged a ple8sant Veterans Memorial Hospital and sons, Eddie and Matthew, North Jeffers, paternal grandmother; social affair 8l Royal Oait Resort sbe since bas been returned to her Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Walt (Juli)· Mr. and · Mrs. Clwles tongrove Betty Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. Hensch and children, Lisa and Jor· and family of Zanesville, and Mr. Lan,nr. Longstreth and son, Corey, Sunday a&moon at which time home. dan, ~ Fulton; Jean Frydman . and Mn. Robert Sams ~ family high tributes were paid to Dorochy The anicle conclUtles: Mr. and Mrs. Danny MacDonald, and daughter Sarah, Evanston, lll. ·of Weston, W.Va., dunrg the Angie and Danny Jr., Mindy Macand Horace Karr who built the "Special ~~ for this run needs resort, ~eeently ~ by to go to .both EMS units and 'lhe Sarah remain~ for·a visit until her holidays. Donald and Ttff~y. Melanie Dud· Mrs. . Lona Chevalier spent Family · Resort. lilc. · of · which hospital ER Slllff. From the moment school resumed in January. . . ding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westfall at- Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. StuckeY is vice presidenL . It's ·a they made the deCision to drop · mons, Thomas, Tyler .and Trista, tended the 43rd wedding anniver- Roy Reed and family, Thppers teally " nice / facility for Meigs Linda at the sceQC .until IIIey Mr. lind . Mrs. Tommy Simmons, County and ii one of two five-star released the patient to us, they .did sary of Mr. and Mrs .. V.C. Cox at Plains. maternal grandparents. Visiting with Lyle and Ruth parks in Ohio. The Rev. Carl Hicks. everything appi'DJJriate_ for; her sur- New · Cumberland, W.Va. The'· Sending gifts were Theodore .Amanda Jeffers who serves IS pastor 8l the resort vival. . Beeause of !hell'· teamwork Westfall's also accompanied Mr. Anile Balderson during the holidays Cremeans, Jack and Monna Martin. was on hand for prayer. The ·Rev. and rapid acdon w~ were able to o_f. Mr. Hicks is marking his 60th • · .. fer dus patient immediate ~ m niversary in lhe ministry · be's such the most prompt manner posstble." a pleasant addition to any gather• Now, that should make you feel a dry eye In the house." DUring By Unbed PreM International ing. · especially good about our EmerOfficers were announced at the review by saying that "The Celts" Its seven-year run, "Mary Tyler - gency Medical services. recent meeting of the MiddleP?£1 is the story of Northern European JED'S MAID DEPORTED: Moore" created three spin-off We KNOW the eme'l!eiiCY and Literary Club held at the Mid, cuiiUral ancestors whose language So it's January 15th- the Persian President Bush's son, Jeb, . Is shows and won a record 29 Teseue squads of the Meigs County dleport I,.ibrary with 14 members · is still spoken by more than two · Emergency Medical Services are Gulf deadline. Not the looking for a maid who's a legal Emmys. and one guests, Mrs,. Sonny Wise, million people in Brittany, ScotROWAN'.S JOHN HANCOCK: developn~C!J,IS in Ibis point in ume it U.S. resident. A ma~ who had good. Howevu, did you know that ; attending. Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace land, Ireland and Wales. two of the units were featured in a would 1!0 'ait:tremely frivolous for worked at Bush's Miami home Syndicated Washington colum· was the hostess. Mrs. George Hackett Jr. presided double pal!_e ~ of lhe winter is· me to advise:' you to Keep Smilinl!· tor three years was deported nlst carl Rowan may have a case Officers for October 1991 to at !he business meeting in which slie of LifeFiight J,.og , in Colum- I won't do 111at · but I do hope It back to her natl~e Honduras .ofwriter'scramp.Lasqnonthhe May 1992 are Mrs. Bef!llllll Fu~tz, roll call was answered with each signed .~.800 copies of his .~'fie- president; Mrs. Carl Horky, VIce member bein~ asked, "Is my . an· bus? . · turns out that you will have a great . Thursday. Bush was out jogging when molrs, Breaking Barriers, In president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace', cestry Celtic?' deal to smile' about. . · . 'I1KI feaaure story, complete with • Immigration agents shawed.· up · · 11 hours and 38 minutes during ,a secretary; Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Chester Erwin gave a btief so his wife, Columba, had to deal two- day period at K·Mart s insight of her life so tlie members treaslll'er. With them. ''She Indicated, 'Yes, world headquarters In Troy, Mrs. Carl Horky reviewed the could become better acquainted she works here, • brought the lady Mich., and K-Mart plans to book "The Celts" by Gedtard with her. • out and the two agents showed distribute the autographed books · The hostess served refreshments. · Henn. her' !he deportation order," said to civic and polltlcall~aders. The In her review, Mrs. Horky. stated Richard Smllh director of the book outlines Rowan s rise from win meet Wednesdar at 7:30 p.m. that !he story takes place in the year ComlnUDity Calendar Items INS's Miami olflce . . "She said, poverty to his relations ~llh civil appelll' two daJII before u eftllt at the church: Kathenne Brown will 'Yes, I've been expecting that."'. rights leaders and presidents and 2000 and is an ep1c story of Nor· manage~ them European civilizalion thal and the dliy of tlult event. lteml be the hostess.' Smith said the maid had used up , he also addresses problems with rivaled Greece and Rome for rich. must be ll'Ctlml Ia advance to · Carolyn Bradford, Cherry Ridge RUTLAND · · Leading Creek all of her appeals In the lmmlgra· American education, health and ness, diversity and power. '?riginat· Road, Pom110y, bas been appoinJcd IIIUre publlcallon Ia the W,n· Conservancy District's Ol'ganiza· tion judlclalliearlng process and human service~, racial attitudes. ing with fiert:e naked wamors who . to Business Development Manager dar. tional meetina and regular meeting "It wu dme for her to delJilrl." collected enemy beads ils war GLIMPSES: Prince Charles trophies, the Celts eventually made at Bank One of Alhe111, N.A. to be held on Wedllesday at9 a.m. Bush called the feiJ]owing day to . )'VESDAY " Mrs. Bradford is • 1961 graduate make sure that the woman had and Prln~essDiana· are bound for their influence felt from the Middle POMEROY· The Drew.Webster at the office. of Ohio University, a 1983 graduate Czechoslovakia In May . been deported safely. "He lndl· East to the Atlantic. Mrs. Horky of the Ohio UnivetSity Scllool!of Post No. 39 of the American cated they had no problem with TIIURSDAY . went on to say that they brought Banking and a 1990 p-aduatc of the Legion will meet Tuesday 8l 7 p.m. I'OMEROY • The Meigs County the two agents coming to the with them a unique culture and Kent State Universtty School : or Dinner will be seiYed. The meeting mythology and a style of art con- Consilmer Credit. will honor Hugh Custer, retired Democratic E1>ecutive Commiuee house," Smith said. "They were · sidered the greatest achievement Vetenns Service officer for his 12 win meet Thursday 8l 7:30 p.m. at only concerned the lady got home She joined Jfank One, Athens, north of the alps after the Ice Age. years of se~Yice to Meigs County !he Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. safely. After three years, she N.A. in 1981 as ·an Assistant kind of came to be"' part of the The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Horky concluded her Cashier and Customer Contact veterans. family. · We obviouSly verified Officer. In 1983 she was appoilitcd POMEROY • The Trinity Youth that and they're !julie happy." POMEROY The Ladies to Branch Administration Officer MORE . MA·RY TYLER Auxiliaty o( the F.O.E. will meet Fellowship will meet . Thursday at and overlooked lhe operation of :10 4:30 p:m. at the churcli. The meet- MOORE: The cast of the vener· Thesday at 7 p.m., · w.T. English, son of B!U and Bank One locatlo111 in Athens, ing will conclude 81 6:30 follo~g ated "Mary Tyler Moore" show Becky English, was recently Meigs, Hocking and Perry will gather for an hourlong diitner. WEDNESDAY deployed to the Persian Gulf in the Counties. · special on CBS Feb. 18 to mark POMEROY • There win be a Middle EasL • Prior to joining lite banlc she suRACINE The Racine American the show's 20th anniversary. financial aid workshclp in the Meigs Cards IIJ!d letters may be sent to pervised 14 women's apparel stores High SchOOl Library on Wednesday Legion Post: 602 will meet Moore will be the hostess and the . MM3 English, M-Division, USS for Sax Fifth Avenue and Joseph at 7 p.m. Representatives from the Thui:sday at 7:30 p.m. for its show will feature clips from the Blue Ridge LCC-19, FPO San Magnin StoiCS in Northern Califgrpast and appearances by co-stars University of Rio Grande and from regular meeting. nia. • Francisco. Calif. 96620·3300. 'E d Asner, Betty White, Valerie Bank One win be presenL MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· Harper, Geol'l(la Encle, Clorla_ SYRACUSE - The Third Wed• dleport Child CODJerVation 4ague Leaclimu and Gavin MacLeod. Thunday 8l 7 p.m. 8l the · •'ThtS has got to be the all-time . nesday ' Homemllkers Club will will • meet Wednesday at 10 . a.m. in Rock Springs United MetiKJc!ist best reunion ever," Moore says. Syracuse. The . project will be 'ChUrch. Guest speaker will be "We loved the show and each W.T.Enlllah Wendy Halar. Sbe will present a other so much that therewon'tbe maaamechails. ·. program on chilcben with spe<:ial h . . MIDDLEPOIIT • Group 2 o,f the m;eds. !I! · , Middleport Presbyterian Cliurch • • • The' Women's Auxiliary Vett:ranS MemUial Holpital- that's , in the puticular inciden&; - McDonald birthday Family members meet------ ' m- EWING DRIVEs- New Yorkpoetman Patrick Ewtnc (33) drives p""l Atlllllla lower Jon Konen •' --~--. (32) for a layup Ill the. second q'uarter Of Mond&J nJcht'e NBA cune at Allllllla's Omnl, which the Hawke ~OD 16-81. (UPJ) Granger holds lead in $175,000 Showboat Invitational LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Purvis Granger ·of Columbus, Ohio, grabbed the first-round lead Monday In the Professional Bowlers Association $175,000 ' Sllowboat Invitational. Granger holds a 36-pln lead over Ron-Palombi Jr. of Erie, Pa. , ,Granger Is IQOklng for. his first PBA title. Palombi Is the reign- lng U.S. Open champion. One-time tltllst Tony Cariello of· Carol Stream, lll., holds the third spot. Cariello, who's win came In 1985, toppled 1,818'plns. Seven· time winner Randy Pederson of Santa Marla, Calif. , sits In the fourth posltfon with a 1,801 plnfall total. Scoreboard ... PBA Hall of Farner Marshall Holman of Medford, Ore., rounds out the top five. Holman, a thlrd·place finisher last week, scattered 1,792 pins. He finished seeond liere last year. , This Is the 32nd annual Show· boat Invitational with the winner taking home $34,000. -People in the news Loyola (Md. I 84, Navy 77 Maine 79, Fairfield 76 Manhattan' 90, CoJaate 68 Masa.-Bostcm 77, Clark 72 Momnoulh 90, Robert Morris 84 . (n . the NUL... (O'J') Wala Colllereace Pllirl<k Dlvloloa T"""' W L TPio.GFGA N.Y. Raqgers .....2615 759180148 PlttJburgh .. .......24 ~ 3 51 200'171 Philadelphia ..... .22 21 6 50 159156 Now Jeroey ....... .l919 9 47172163 Wuhlnrtoo ... :.... 2123 2441150150 · N.Y. lslaoders .. .16 23 6 Jlj U7 155 · <\d...,olllvlo..., Bostm ...............24 15 8 ~ 166151 Montreal... ........ .24 IB 5 !!J 152143 Bullalo .......... ....18 17 10 46 158146 Har~onl .: .. ........19 22 5 43'1331M Que be< ..............10 29 8 28134 207 Campbell Coaflftoee NonltDivlo ... TWLTPto.GFGA Chlcaio ............ :. 3114 3 65162 124 St. Lou!• ............ . 2513 7 57 163 132 Detrolt... ............. 22 20 5 491110 165 Mlnneoota ........... 12 'rT 832140167 Tormto ............... 12 30 4 28130 190 · J Smythflllvl...., .. ,. ... '. •• .. '• .,. .. • ,. ,.,. •' Los Angeles ........ 2614 55~ 186143 Calpry .... .......... 24 17 s 5J 187 146 Edmmton ........... 2120 2 44142140 Vancouver .......... 18 25 4 40149177 Winnipeg ............ 14 26 8 36151173 MoadQ'• fta.ala Bootm 6, Detroit 1 Buffalo 9, Tormto 3 Lo!l Angeles 6, New JerSPy 1 Toate:bl'a camet Bo1ton at N.Y. I!llanders. 7:35 p.m. Edmontm at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. ' . . Plttsbu l!rh at P~lladelp~la, 7: J5 p.m. Mont~al at Minnesota , 8: 35p.m . Wuhlngtm at St. Lollis, 8: 35 p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary, .9:35p.m. Wednflllay'a 1ameo Los Angeles at HarUord, 7: 3~ p.m. . Det mit at Buffalo, 7~ 3:'i p.m. . Chicago at NewJeney, 7:f5p.m . WlnniP£'1 at Vancou\ler, 10:35 p.m. In the NBA." Eute;ll Co.tereBICf Atlutlc Dlv'llloa Team W LPOI. GB Bolloil ..... ............ 29 6 .829 Philadelphia ...... .. 2214 .611 · 1\\ WashlngtCII .......... I~ 18 .455 13 New Yorlt ... , ........ 15 19 .441 IJ\\ !'lOW JerEy ........ .. 10 24 .291 181\ Miami ................... 9 26 .2~7 20 ~atnl I J • •• • • 'I • ,. .- •• • ' Dlvlololi Chlcaao .. ............. 2610 .722 Detrolt ................. 2611 .703 Mllwaukee ........... 2512 .676 II\ Atlanta ......... ..... .. 20 15 . ~71 ~I> lncllana , ............... u 21 .400 II)> Charlotte ............. 1122 .333 131\ Oeveland ............ 11 25 .30~ 15 * Wea~~era C.ldereace Mid-I Ill...... T•am W L Pd. GB Ban An tonio ......... 24 8 .7150 Utah ............. ....... 2tl2 .667 2 HOIUtCII .. ........... .. 1917 .528 7 Dallu .................. t2 22 .353 13 MJnnosota.. ....... ... 1122 .333 13)> Orlando ........ :...... 10 26 .27S 16 'Denvor ................. 1 28 .200 18!> Padle lll•lsloa Porlland .............. 31 . 7 .816 ..,. PhiiOtllx ............... 23 11.676 . 6 • L.A. Lakora ......... 2211 .667 6\> Gqlden Slate ........ 1816 -~29 11 S..ttlo ................. l518 .455 131\ LA. Qlpprn ....... 13 24 .351 17)> sac:ramento .......... 8 25 ,2n 201\ •....,,....... Atlanta 911, New Yorlt 82 . Chlc,.io 110. Mllwaullet! 97 Del roll 89, !Jolla& 81 · ., L.A. ClipPers 130, Houlton 126 (OT) . Toool&bl'o pmoo Golden State at New Jeroey, 7:30 p.m. . . Atlanta at Indiana 7:30p.m. Orlando ar Miami, 8 p.m. Portland at Mlnneso1a. 8 p.m. , San Ant CillO II Utah, 9:30p.m. WashJngtCII at Phoenix,9: 30p.m. DenYPr at Seattle. 10 p.m. Charlot !I! at L.A. ,Lakers, 10:30 p.m. IJ'odafl<ioy'a 1om'" Golden State at Bostm, 7:30p.m. Miami at Cleveland, 7: JO p.m. Minnesota at New Yorlc, 7;30 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Dallas 11 San Antmlo, i: 30 p.m. Charlotte at Denver, 9:30p.m. Washlngtm at L.A. Clippers, !0:30p.m. UPieoU. basketball ratings NEW YORK \UPil-·TheUnlted Preis International Board of COaches' Top 25 coUege basketball ratlnp, with f~rlt-place- vote!l and ~rorda throogh Jan. 13 In paren· theses, total points 1based on 1~ pdals for:- tlrat pLa~. 14 for second. etc.) and previous week' s ranking: I. UNLV 1121 ill·Oi ............630 I 2. Arkansas tl5-1) .............. .574 2 3. Ohio State U4-1Jl .......... ."..!H3 4 4. Indiana UHI ................ .509 ~ 5. North Carolina (lJ.l) .. .... 456 5 6. Arizona t13·2t ................. 405 6 7. UCLA t13.2t ................... .295 7 8. Syracuse 114·21 ............... 257 8 9. Duke 112·3) .. .................. 24811 10. St . John's 111·2) ............. 23510 II. Oklahoma !13-2! ...... :..... 21912 12. Conne<!lcut 112-21 .. .......... 100 9 13. Nebraalca 116-1) .. ........ , .. 96 it 14. Pittsburgh 114-J) ............ 9316 1~. VIrginia 11(1.3) ............... 7015 16. EasiTeanesoeeSt . ll2-ll 6717 17. Louisiana State (1(1.3) .... 5~ 19 18. Georgetown (1(1.3) ......... . t813 . 19. Now M•xlco State ill· II . 3718 20. Southern Mississippi .IIII) ........ .... ........ ,. ............ ..... 33 23 21. Seton Hall(lO.Ji .......... 13 NR 22. !tiel Utah 115-l) .. .. ....... 12 NR 22. ttl•) s. Carolina tl2-3l ... 12 21 24. New Orleans 113-2)' ...... 11 NR 25. Wyominl (13-2) ..... ....... 10 NR Nil - aol IUked Others recf!'lvtng vote!l: Ala· bema, Georata Tech. Iowa, Kan· sas, Mtchlpn Stat~. New Mexico, North Carciina State, Southwest· ern Loulalana, Texas-D Paso. Note : By, a.,.emeat with the National Au«lallc.a of'BAiketball Coachea oftheUnl~d State1, teams on probation by the NCAA and lnellilble lor the NCAA Tournament are tneU&tble for Top 25 and national champlonlhlp consldera· lion by the UP!' Boord of Coach•. Tho., schools are IllinOis, kentucky. Marshall, Maryland, Mli· soort, Northwest Louisiana and Robert Morrts. '\ Monday's eoUese . batketball reauha EatI Bartlesville-Wesleyan 84, Friends 82 lOTI Baruch r.l, NYU 84 Bucknell 78, Md. BaiUmore Co. 56 Calllomll (Pa.) 120, MIErleordla 64 Carnegt .. Mell<lt st. EmOIY 77 Cheney 62, Widener 54 Coppin St 87, Md. Eutt!rn Shon!63 Dominican 97. Sr. Jo.,ph'S (N.Y.) 72 . DowU111lOL West Chet"'r 91 EAst Stroudsbur, 100. Uncoln 18 Gl..,vllle 109, Columbia Unim 81 Holy CI'•IJ, AasumpUon 70 .... 90, 81- 75 John Jay II, Albertus Mopus 77 !'JDP Polllt 5I; NY MoriUm• 51 ' MI. St Mary's 8~. St. Francis (N.Y.) 81 Point Park 711, Houghtm 62 Potldam 71, Corlland 63 87 . James Madison 73, NC-Wllminl!1on 69t0Tl Lafayetr 73, Miami 1Fla . ! 57 Lam~r 79. McNl'ese St. 72 Loutsvtlle 79. Tulanl• i:~ Mobile 85. Dillard 71 Murray St . 70, Middle Tennessee · St. 66 . NE Louisiana 66, Nortllwes tern Sl. 65 Radlonl 80, Winthrop 78 Randolph-Macoo 73, Roan die 56 Rldlmood 85. Charlelltllll !S.C.) 54 South Carollno St 85, Bethune Cookman 74 St. J>aul's 72, Bowie State 68 Tenn. Wslyn. CoUege85. Tusculum 82 Tenn.-Chattanooga 73, Vlr,lnla Military 67 Texas Southern 711, Grambling 73 Weolfrn Carolina 93, Marshall9t lllllweol · Al<rm 67, Nonhern Iowa 56 Benotllctloe College 119, Bethany College88 Blackburn 100. Principia 88 Carthaae 75, Rocklonl65 Cleveland St. 93, Western Dlino!J 72 Drake87, SW Misoout1 st . 85 Gusta~us 82, RamUne 62 Illinois Sl. 56, Indiana St. ~5 Indiana 65, Purdue 62 MI. Vernm Nazarene 97, Kenyon 77 Norlhrldie St 109, NE llllnolo·82 St. Thoma 72.St.John'stMinn.)69 Valparallo 58, Wb.·Green Bay 55 Wuhlnatm \Mo.)90, Haverlord43 .Wincm St. 74, St Xavier IDI. 162 Wls.·Mtlwaukee74, YounastownSt . 72 . 8oolllw•l · Arkansas· Utile Rock 68, Bamford 53 ' East New Me.too 109, O.ntral St. 79 Hendrix 83, Hardl111 80 · Stoplien AusUn 74, Nicholls St. 67 , Texas AAI\t 103, C..ntenary 112 Woal Air r • ..,. 73, Do•n• 65 Transactlona .. 1 Mln-.U - - .... SI..,..S pli<hors Pau I Abbott, Tom Edena and Bart Peter-. thlnl buemon Terry Jo,...., ..., ou~lolder J .T. Bruett llld lint .....111011 Joey Mey<!r to l·year.....,..cta. ......... Charlottl! - PlaC«! ' forward · Ke""y Glttlom OD IDjured list; slped forward Earl CUretm to' a 10-day Contract. . 1991 ,officers elected knowin' Rhode lsland97,St. B:>naventure79 Scrantm 10.. Lycom1111 60 St. Francis (Pa.) 82. Wagner 58 VIllanova 65, Georgetqwn 56 William Pat!l!rtOifllJ, Stmy Brook 78 Worcester Tech 87, Suffolk 70 Soodh Alabama St. 88, Alcorn St. 66 Alder101·Bi'addus82, Falnnont St. 73 Augusto 80, NC·Ashevllle 68 Auotln Peay 86, Bradley 76 Coastal Carolina 86, Charleston !S.C. ) 70 Davldsm 59, Campbell 53 Delaware St. 87, Morgan St. 79 Duke 89. Wake Forest S7 East Tenne'uee St. 96, The Citadel 76 . Elm83. Longwood 81 12 OTl Ferrum 93. GuUionl 87 Florida AIIM 80, N. Carolina A&T 73 Florida loti. 106. U.S. In!l.-94 Florida Sl. 69, St<tJOO 64 Funnan 91, ,\ppalachlan St 87 George Masm 74, East caroUna 72 Geol'ieWuhlngton 65. Old Domln1011 55 . Hampden·Sydney71, VIrginia Wesleyan 69 Ja ck1m St. 99; Southern 90 Jack1onvtHe 91, Western KPntucky Birth<iay celebration BATI'LEFORPVCK-BoslonleftwiniJBI'ino Kelt:alalnea (riChl) and Detroit's Brad Mc<:rlm· mon battle for the puck u Red Wine patle 'nm In the NHL Monday night, ·• ·· 'Cheveldae Jaolia oiJ dadq the fin& period of Monday nllh&'a came In the lloslon Garden, wblch the BruiM won ••· ( VPI) · . Community calendar . Boston posts 6-l .win over Detroit By FREDERICK WATERMAN VPJ Sports Writer The more you listen to the Boston Bruins, the more they start to s.ound like the Three Musketeers. The skaters In black and gold k~p talking about self·S{Icrlflce and playing /Is a team. They do everthing but stand · up and shout: "One for all and all for one." But you wouldn't be surprised If they did. On Monday night, the Bruins scored four power-play goals and played a tight-checking game In their 6-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. It was the kind of game captain Ray Bourque expects. "As Boston Bruins, we're supposed to show up every night and play hard wlth a lot of enthusl· asm," he said. Glen Wesley, who registered two goals and two assists, said, "It's no secret, we don't have a lot of talent on this team, which means we've got to have all 20 guys work hard." The Bruins, who led 6-Qearlyln · !he third period; extended !heir Adllms ·Division lead to three points over the Idle Montreal Canadlens. Detroit Is winless Jn Its last six. road games, manag· lng justa 0~1 mark, and Is 4-14-5 . this seuon In road games. ''We've had a couple of dr.ead· fulgames on lheroadandtonlgbt was one of .thi!IJ'!," said Detroit coach Bryan Murray. Also SCOrlni for Boallin were Dave Chrlsdan, Bourque, Ken Hodie and Crall Janney. Detroit scored on Steve Y:rennan'a 31st ·goal, a short· handed Iaiiey that ended Andy Moog'a lhUtol.ll hopes at 3:08 of tbe third. Boston jumped out to a 2-0'Jead Ill> the openln1 3: 29. Christian scored h~ 23rd ot the seaaon at 2: 11, capitalizing on a power play with a backhander . from !he bottom of the left circle. Bourque scored on another manadvantage opportunity 1: 18 later, with a low 50-foot slap shot. ''It's a tough way to play scramblJna to come from behind against a teun like this, especlslly In their own bulldJna," said Murray. "And they really fotechecked well." Appointed Boston added three goals In !he York Islanders. second period. Hodge's seventh. . In other eunes MOndaY night, goal also came on a power play,. _· Loa Angeles r.outectNe.w- Jersey 37 seconds Into !he period, when 6-1 and Buffalo pounded :roronto ~-3. the center, stancUng In the slot, denected Bourque's wrist shot "KI• I, DevUsl from the left point. Janney's 15th · At East , Rutherford, N.J., goalboostedtheleadt\)•-Oduring Tomas Sandstrom scored a ~t another man· advantage opportrick and the Kings won their tunlty. BOurque's slsp shot from seventh stralgl!t gune, keeping the top of the slot was deflected the Devils winless In !heir last and Janney. standing near the nine. W!!yne Gretzky added a goal and two assist. and Tony right · post, knocked the loose puck behind goalie Tim Granato had tl-.ree asslstlforthe Cheveldae. Kings. Los Angeles' seven Three minutes later, Boston straight wins are one shy olthe scored Its first even-han~ goal. club record set In 1972-73. • Sabres I, Maple Leafl s Wesley, skating down ·tbe ~lot, took BOb Sweeney's pass from At Toronto, Pierre Turgeon . the left post and one-timed the · and Alexander Mogllny Scored puck past Cheveldae, who was two goals and had lhree·asslsts · . then replsced \IY Glen Hanlon. apiece, leading !he Sabres. MoBoston's defense lfmlted !he gllny put on a virtual one-man Red Wings to just three shots on show·Iii the second period when goal In !he first period and he stole the puck, spun around stymied Detroit on Its six power- and got It to Turgeon. The puck play attempts. was relayed til Dave Snuggerud, Cam Neely, Boston's top who scored. Just over two scorer, aggravated a tlght-l!nee . minutes later, . Mogllny a1aln Injury and did not play after the forced a tumaver and moved the · flrlt period. Boa1Dn head coach puck to Turgeon, wh<i wrlaled ItMike Mllbury said Neely would past Reese to make It 6-3. "definitely" miss Tueaday Mogllny added a short-handed night's game agalnat the New goal at 14: 38. W.T. English,personal Family Restaurant 'MasonLunch Feature • • • Randall F. ~wklns, ·M. D. • Internal Medicine • Offtce Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. :• > Suite 13, ' PVH Medical Office Building ~· • (304) 675-7700 ' Vdl/rf ~.l'tllnl Pl.atant, w. va. 25550 . .' / ...... ·' ' .' . ·• I Pickens dinner . ,.. held - ..... .• ' · The ·annUal CluiSID1as buffet of · Wiff:, Warren ahd Lillian Pickens the family of the late Harry Pickens for their e7>change of gifts. The wu held the Sunday liefm Pickens' were unable to attend the Chrislmu 8l lhe home of Jlmest · buffet due to lhe iUness of Warren. and Maxine Whitehead, Reedsville. He had jusf returned home from a Gifts were exchanged following . Parkersburg hospital where he was confined for . two weeks with the meal. ' . Attending were Gladys and BiR pneumonia and complications, Metedilh, Beverly; Roger llld Jeri Maeclith, Vincent; lUi Meredith, Colnmbus; .Mary Ruth DeLlmerins, Gallipolis; Joy Sauer, By United Preu litterna&lonal Middleport; Jean ll1d Sarah Fryd· man, Evanston, Dl.; Juli and Walt ,Hensch and children, Lisa and Jor. · Rep Henry Hyde, R· Ill., follow· dan, Canal Fulton; Denver, Grace . lng Sec.r etary of State James and Mark Weber; Qavid' IIIJd Deb- Baker's briefing ot CO!IIfl"l!lslonal bie Weber and diaJhlers, Morpn leaders on the 111lf crisis: "We are all together on lhll. There and Erin, Reedsville. During the eVening, . Mrs. wa8 a feeling that tl)ey OUihl to Wlritebeed, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. let the commander In chief be the Memlllb anc1 spona. drove to the commander In chief.... We just Dellby ~"'0( their brother and walt and pray." Quote of the Day . · Special Offer Good Monday-Frid.1y, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' Mason Family Restaurant • Rt.33 (3041 773-5321 Mason, WV (NEXT 10 MASON EXXON! ' ~ . .; .. ;- ~ ..... '· '· �' . .. .. · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page- 6-The Deily Sentinel Revenge is not .always sweet ·A rea students_invited to .participate· in contest .·• 'Meigs County high school students are invited to paniciparc in die Mid-Ohio Valley chapten of Software VaDey and Data l'roccssing Management AssocialiOn. The purpose of die compclition is to encomage high school students to develop so~ programming allilities lmd to tecoani>.e their accomplishmeniS. ·EiiSible to partici are high school smdents in Jll:k· $<(in, Pleasants. Rin:hie, Roane, TYler, Wirt and Wood COWities in West Vuginia. and Athens, Meip. Monroe and Washington COunties iq Ohio. · Each high school is to select on student for the competitiOn, which will be held at 8:30 a.m. on March 23 in the McDonough Building at ~etta College. ~un. - . .. Dear A~a Laaden: I reel compelled to . comment on the Military distributes · gas masks to Pale8tinians orthOpedic hospital with a ae- you R able. Beaer to hl.ve done neck injury. I've relived dill experi- IIOibin& until you were in a position ~NLANDER! advice you pve •Arielie" wl!o was eou doams of timca ia die ... few . to wape 10 a piKe of aafety. •t...,IMA....... Dear Ana Laac1en: My Iiiier n .... ..,....__. The contat wW fealllle a first · llpiCl when I 1111111 Ia die deYator- years and concluded that I had lJc!tn en-... , ...... place award of $900 to die Sllldent. soapped her J&lty bote while her an enabler. By biuing the ID8D fint, and I lave had 11101180'"1 clisap'eoA Mlcintosh systan to die student lllDS were full r:A ~a IUPPiies. I gave him the jusdfiCIIion, • least , mont~MC the definition of a cloile 8111H4SO to hia cr her billh school. She felt lib allpping bini. in his tw~ !ftind. to~ mo up. of fresh garlic. 1 say One clove iS" Second plate ia $SO() to tfle lhviM! You adviJccl bcr to go ahead and • I now live 10 1 small town and. one piece pulled off a bead of and 5300 to the high school, wid! makcy 1 scene. ben ·' :· · . yes, I still ride elcVIIOII, 11ut l'llla garlic. My sister says one clove is \IP86l IIOIIIICbs. Aristotle use4 it for 1 was young, lot 1110rc cautious. If a potaltial one bead · third place bing $300 to die student ~ •· w anilllal biles. Albert Schweitzai:r uSed and SISO to the high school. In con- foolish 111d unconcerned a~t panenaer loob IUipicious, 1 wait . Yesterday Sis was mikin& it in Africa 10 treat infections. junction with die competition, a periOIIII aafety, I fOIIDd myself 11 a for. the next elevator. - LESSON,· ipaaheui. The recipe ~ for six Garlic may nduce c:M(es•..ol, lower free oae-day seminat on 'Iia'bo similar silllation in 111 ~with LEARNED IN ONEONTA, N.Y. cloves or prtic. She had cut up six blood p:ean and improve circulaPascal for high ~~ehool sllldents my II1DS full of groc:erJQ. It -was, DEAR. L.L.: An elevator is an heads of garlic:. enougb ·to take care lioo.lleCOIIIIIICIId it with considerable . in broad daylight and I .was !"'tun:'~& ideal place to get mqgged, rollbed of half of N~. And what about friendships? knowlcdge .in BASI~~ to my apattmenL I lived IR a ruce or f8PCd. An lllllhr need only press I've had friends. and family call Chew 6ah sprq o( panlcy and fmd Saiurday, January 26 from buhenildinl~-~ ..~!t nothlclng or.thit the .stop llilllon l>etwcen floors and -~bUt 1M will 1101 believe anyone. . ewrylhing will~ hunky.:ooty:.. 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at w wauwuiOto...., evatorwl keephisviclimawayfrQmdlealarni. . Sbc'H believe ym~, Ana, 10 please ·orugs art ewrywM,rt • .TM.y're . Marietta College. The seminar is a 11111!' who ~ neatly dressed and It pays to be 111m. If you get on aeute it. A dinnc:( iJ at italcc. You iasy to get, lfiSJ to usi aiuJ even limited to 30 Sllldents. Conducting with several other passengers and haYe my permissioa to plint my easilr to 1111toolretl on. If you llave the session will be Or. E. Robert weanng a yachlillg cap. . As soon as the elevator door they get off, leaving you with a name .•• JOYCE SHANNON, qiiUiioluabqllidnArs,'ytiUMUAM Anderson of Marietta College. closed, the ~ p~ccded 10 fondle person wh0$C looks you don't like, HAMPI'ON, GA. Lturdt!rs' bookllt, "Till Lowdown on Those principals interested in en~y ~·Thinking I could. handle it is best to get off, too. And do1101 DEAR JOYCE: You · win. Dope.• ~IIIIa ~lf-oddrustd,long, rolling students may call Dr. Anhun smce _we were appro!'~ly · attempt to use the stairs. You could Acoord8Jg to Webster's Third New blllilteu-W,. tttw/opl.aNJ ached: derson at374-481S. the ~e SIZC, I smacked hun ~n the meet the creep in lhe.Siairwell. lnlel!lllional Dictionary, a clove is o,r _ , onler for $3.65 (tltl.r in· '. . face. His only COIJU!IOIIl was, You I agree with )'OlD' conclusion abolt "one r:A die lllllll aections developed cllldes poiiiJge aJid haNIIillgJ 10: hurt me, now I'm gOing to hurt you:" having "ins\igated" the iutaclc that in a larJe bulb (as in garlic)." Lowdown, c/o AM Ltwlers, P.O. During the high court session, JERUSALEM (UPI) - Is· an emergency situation Is de- ' _fDgh Court to rule on the mllilary'a failure to distribute tM military ar1111ed that not rael's fDp Court' ordered the clared," the spokesman aald. gas maskS to the local Palesti- enough gas ma.s ks were ava!IA· m!lltary to be8fndlstrlbut1nggas Also· Monday hotels In Israel ble and the territories were not maskS to PaleiUDIIIIJ tn Israel's received gas masks for their nian population. The appeal ·said Israel as the considered a potential target fo~ occupied terr\IOrles. lllle$.18, Israel Radio said. Judge Aharon Barak sharply occupying force bad responslbll· an lraql missile attack, Army The ruling came Monday as a tty for the welfare and safety of Radio said. mJlltary spokesman advised Is· crltlzed the muttary's decision the. local population. Israel has distributed sll\c-: raeus .to prepare an airtight not to distribute the protective "Hence gas . mas~ must · be October approximately 3.5 mil· room to be used In case of an kit, calling It "a scandal," Army dlstrlbu ted .. . according to the lion gas mas~ and protectlv~ Iraqi chemiCal missile attack. Radio reporll!d. · "In response to requests of the . The High Court ruled that gas · same considerations as theY · kits to civlllans In urban a r eas. Sunday, 900 chill defense cen· ·public the civil defense com· A masks must lle distributed tmml: were dlstrlbull!d to the Israeli population," the appeal said. ters started distributing an addl· mand advises tclllzens) to seal a 'if dlately to Arab adults In the Military sources said recently ttonall million masks and kits t9 room," ~lle spokesman ~lei. He Jer!lsalem ~rey and settlements 180,000 kits ball been purchased Israel's rural sector, l11cludlng said such rooms should only be. · near Israel s-:1967 Green Line for distribution among Pales tin!· the approximately 90,000 Jewisll used In an .emergency situation; border. . ans In the West Bank, but no date settlers llvllig In the lerrilorles, "The advice Is given In order to · A resldentfrom the West Bank Approximately 1 mUllon Paleshad been set. shorten preparation tlmein case· city of Bethlehem had asked the tinians live In the occupied West Bank. Meanwhile, approximately 60,000 Jews gathered at Jerusa; !em's Wallfng wall, the holiest sile In Judaism, to pray for Israel's safety. . "I can't say II wlll avert a war bu 1 we hope and pray .to keep · DHAHRAN, Saudi ·'Arabia wallis about one week' after the day i' he said. Israel secure and out of the war," Al-Sabah said he was "not Invasion. (UPI) - Iraqi authorities have said 22-year old Boaz Stein. ''They stopped doing this . and given up hope of a. peaceful . . "It's tlrile all the Jews get captured more than 10,000 Ku· wattls to be , used as "huinan · then again they started two days solution" to tl)e gulf crisis despite · together and pour out their ago taking Kuwaitis to be used as the failure of U.N. Secretaryshields" In case of a war, a hearts and ask God, well yoil human shields at Installations In · General Javier Perez de Cuel· Kuwaiti official charged. know, to help us out,'' he said'.': . lar's peace mission to Baghdad. Sheik All Al·Sabah, the gover- Ir<>q and Kuwait," he said. Several Palestine Liberation He alleged Iraq now has about "But I. don't think the Iraqi nor of Kuwait's 011 Province, Organizations factions distrlt> regtme wants that." also said Monday more than half 10,000 Kuwaiti hostages. ull!d leaflets Monday urglrii He said Kuwaitllroops ...should · Palestinians to escalate .their Saddam In December released the Kuwaiti population !las fled tlie country since the Aug. 2 hundreds of Western hostages take most of the casualties'' In struggle In the territories . ~ 'h'Vaslon by the forces .of Iraqi ·from the country, some of whom · case of a war. "It Is their country "Our battle Is the same as the had been kept at sites likely to be and their land." But he said he President Saddam Hussein. battle of Iraq; It's ihe battle· of targeted by the u.S.-led mulllna. was not worried that an attack by ·He told a news conference the Arab people." salda.leaflet ol the allies would destroy his tlonal force In a war . Il'aql troops began seizing Ku· the Popular front for the Libera· country. · ' . ' Al·Sabah, a member ·of the· lion of Palestine. . · "We have already lost much · ISRAELI SOLDIERS READY- Two Israelsoldlen wltii .M-16 ' · "We are at the same front as Kuwait royal family , said thai Infrastructure," he said. "We .• the I~aql people . We . have. the rl0e8 walk put a battery of lfllwk anjl·•lrcraft m~llel on 8D between 350, 000 and400,000ofthe 1sraell Air Force mlssUe base overlOOking tbe Jol'daa 'y,liiley as til~ · pre-invasion population ·of really don't have .f~~UCh more to . ability to defeat the imperallsts ' · · · · u. N. ·deadline lor Iraq to put out of Kuwait neue. (lJ.PI) . 670,000 ·had left Kuwait, \he lose." and the Zionists ... Iraq Is pot ' I ', , ,, ~• • By Ulilted Press International He also rejected calls that the Grenada or Panama , (Iraq) can majority for Saudi Arabia. ' . allied troops should overthrow But he said the exodus slowed be another VIetnam,' ' the leaflet Mo~ Jim Bridger, a famed moun· after last month's U.N. Security Saddam Hussein If his forces said. to report for duty Tuesday, said lain man who led the ill-fated Council resolution calling for were ousted from Kuwait. Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kol· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) "It Iraqis decide Hussein lek Issued a letter to Jerusalem Ninety-two members of the 35th John Foreman, spokesm11n for Donner party through the high . Iraq to withdraw by Jan. 15 or should stay In power,lt Is a threat residents saying they should Aeromedical Patient Staging the 907th Tactical .,Airlift Group Sierra's In the winter of. 1864, face the possible use of.force. purposely lled to the group when ''In October and November an to Kuwait, but Kuwaitis would prepare for an emergency sltua· Squadron at Wrlght·Patterson at Rlckenbacker Air National average of 300 per day were not Interfere. If he Is 10 be tion and they should not panic Air • Force Base have been Guard Base near Columbus. The he said the rQute was "a fine, activated in support of Operation 35th APSS Is attached to the level. road." Brldg!!r owned a leaving, but after the resolution punished, he should be punished . and follow Instructions, Isra~l supply post ·along the, new route. thiS decllned to aboul 25 per by 'hls own people." Radio said. Desert snteii:l. . 907th. ~, said.* a Birth is announced Dave and Lita Burt, CQlumbus, formerly of Meigs County, are annOWicing the llirlh of their first child, a daughter, Morgan Lynn, on Nov.6. · · · The infant weighed eight pounds two ounces and was .20 and a half inches long. Grandparents are Marvin and Lois Bun, Pomeroy, and Larry and Nettie Young, Thppers Plains. Great grandparents are Olen and Josephine Young, Reedsville, and Ruth Powell, Torch. HelleatmeSO$C~erely~I~t nearly ·two weeks 10 tracnon m an ' NEW YORK (UPI)- A 's tate grand Jury began its review of a case against the Brooklyn man accused ·of slashing the Rev. AI Sharpton as the outspoken civil rights aclivls twas a boutto lead a protest march. The flamboyant minister, meanwhile; continued his recov· Anna K. Stanley was nsmed to. ery from the puncture wound at the Dean's L~t at Otterbein Col~ Coney Island •Hospital. ' Spokes· woman Pat"Purcell said Shl!rJ>· lege with a 4.0 grade .,Oint average. She is the daughter of Olev~ and ' ton was In stable condition Mo.nday "and wiU be with'ils for a Larry Stanley, Edison. few more days." A spokeswoman for Distt1ct Attorney Charles Hynes said the secret grand jury reviewed the case throughout the day Monday and was expected to return on Tuesday. The panel began Its hearings two days after the attack on Sharpton In the pre· But, he said, "the basic picture dominantly white section of thai emerges Is If's going to be . Bensonhurst. tight before the next cereal · The s~~esman said the case harvest." Even If there Is a big against Michael .Riccardi, 27, crop, II' would be "extraordlwho recently · moved to that nary" to reap enough grain to neighborhood, would be pres· last until the next year, he said. en ted "swiftly." The suspect Is Vegetable production Is up, Clawson said, and the new potato crop In early sprlng·"wlll be very useful." When the embargo was lm· posed, analysts dlaagreed how long ·Iraq's food supply would last. Some estimated - stocks would run low .In a few months while others said tile supply could last eight months. In the past, Iraq lmpotted about threefourths of Its food. MEDINA (UPI) -The defense Analyst Andy Bellingham of for a man accused of raping his · World Perspectives pointed to · s~pdaugl!ter lost a bid Monday shortages o( tea, vegetable oil, for Information to be withheld sugar and meat but said there . from the juryGOncerninghlspast might be a fair supply of grain. membership in the Hell's Angels Iraq may have had more food on motorcycle club. hand than recognized when the A Medina County Common embargo was Instituted, he satd: Pleas Court jury was seated . A study produced last fall by Monday and opening statethe Library of Congress said Iraq ments were to begin Tuesday In could blunt the Impact of sane· the case against Richard lions by · using barley' as a ' Frailer, who In Cuyahoga supplement to wheat In making County faces separate charges bread, rather tlian feeding It to of murder In the death of hts lives lock. Fish could replace former stepdaughter. meat and potatoes could be Frazier aHegedly repeatedly substituted for Imported rice. forced Tiffany Skiba to have sex In a monthly report on agrlcul- with htm from the time she was turaltrade, the Agriculture De· lluntllbewasdlvorcedfromher partment estimated Iraq would mother. Skiba said · Frazier was acquire 300,000 metric toni ot the father Qf a child she bad two wheat and 200,000 tons offorelgn- years ago. : grown rice thla mar(letlng year, On Nov. 8, as Frazier was · compared to the 5.1 mUl!on tons awaiting trial · on the rape of grain, rice and soybean meal Fharges In Medina, Skiba, 18,. that were Imported In 1989·1990. wasfoundstlibbedlodeathlnher There have been concerns grandparents' Cleveland home. about evasion of the embargo Frazier was later 'arrested In but the department's flllllre is Sheffield Lake and charged with u I) c h a n g e d f r 0 m 1a s t murder. . . November. In Medina, Frazier faces two .. Morgan Burt :Few outside food sources for Iraq WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Iraq may be able to Import onty one-tenth as much grain as II did pear ago thanks to the lnterna· · Uonal embargo, a U.S; estimate ~ld and analysts questioned how well Iraq could compensate for :che losses. · , ·! Iraq has taken steps to encour· lasre farm production In response !'>the embargo. Wheal acreage is 4iji . sharply and Baghdad has .raise<! the guaranteed price for crops such as rice. • In some published reports, Iraqi offlcta:ls have said their nation could be self-sufficient In .tooil by the end of the year. · , J{owever, one analyst fam!Uar With the situation but who asked aot to be Identified noted Monday ).hilt It will be another three )nonths or four months before the wheat crop will b~ ready lor ~arvest. The new rice crop ~ot be planll!d unlll April or May. )· j "Definitely, the ·Shortages are ,tl}ere." he sald,llstlng sugar and •vegetable oil as examples. ''We .;know . they have. reduced their ;poultry fiocks be<;ause of lack of ft~· We know their l!vestock .•lterds are down. '' ~ ,_ Another analys~, .Pat Clawson tof the .Foreign Policy Institute, lsatd Iraq would be !W'd·pressed : to ,beCOme ~lf-s!Jfflelent since It •does not grow oilseed crops, ; ~hlch produce. vegetai1le oll, and 1!m)duces only small amounts of ·wm j ~bgar. , ~ "The Iraqis have great paten· 1ffa1 to produce more cereals, . l greal potential," Clawson said ! and said Iraq has taken steps to <encourage 1arge wheat and bar· : ley crops by making more seed, fertilizer and credit available llnd offering higher prices for fgraln. charged wltb attempted murder, cttmlnal possession of a weapon and violating Sharpton's civil· rights, and Is jail without ball until his next hearing ·Wednesday. The attempted murder charge carries a possible maximum ~trlson term of.eight and a halflo 25 years. Rlcca.rdl's Legal Aid attorney, Benjamin Brinn, was not Immediately avallable ·for comment. Riccardi Is accused of luMing at the portly Sharpton 'last Saturday, jabbl~ htm With a 5-lnch kitchen knife blade just moments before the minister was to have led a protest march through Bensonhurst. It was to have been the 29th protest Sharpton organized In the neighborhood - besieged by demonstrations since the Aug. 23, i989, raflal slaying of a black teen. Yusuf Hawkjns. . · Saturday's march was designed specifically to protest the light sentences given to two of the eight defendan't s brought to trial colunts of raping Skiba and one charge each .of gross sexual Imposition and sexual battery, . Defense lawyer Edmond Bow· ers ar1111ed that m~ntlonlngFraz· fer's past association with the Hell's Angel's could preVent Frazier from getting a fair tt1al, but Judge Judith Cross ruled the jurors.could be told. · Prosecutor Dean Holman argued that his past ties to the Hell's Angels supported the rape cqarges against htm. Hell's Angels officials In Cleve· I and said Frazier was kicked out of the club after allegations about his involvement with. ·his , siep· daughter surfaced. Judge Cross did rule, however, that jurors could · ndt be told Frazier was supsected of kUling Skiba, although they could be told she Is dead." The prosecutor said jurors probably would hear a tape recording of a statement Skiba made to Medina County sheriffs detectives about Frazier, and they might also see a written statement Skiba . gave to authorities. . . EAST HANOVER, N.J.' (UPI) · Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corp. announced Monday a way tor patients to obtain the anu: schizophrenia drug Clozarll without buytng the company's costly testing system. Mental health groups and ' health care providers have attacked Sandoz's requirement that people who buy clozaplne, ·sold under the trade name Clozarll, also buy Its blood· monitoring and lab-testing pack· .age. Critics claimed the system · was too expensive and pushed the price of the medication beyond . the reach of people who desper· ately need 11. Together with the monitoring packilge, one patient's yearly supply of clozarll currently costs about $8,944. The monitoring system tests a patient's blood each week to detect potentially fatal side . effects that strike about 1 percent to 2 percent of users. u: Janet's Hair-Go-Round Heather Hargraves . j Dinner ~ of Mr. llld Mra. and daughter, Athens; and Oeral· 'Don €ode:ril1 were lhcir children dine ROIS, Ona, W. VL }tmd' families. Mr. IDd MrL James Mr. and Mil..John Williams have •Coa«iil local; Mr. IDd )irs. Ropr returned l'roni Mlcbigan w~ !hey lC'otieriD' and Childml, loell; Mr. spent die holidays with their 1011 .land Mrs. Fln1cy and childlen, IIICI and family llld Olher !elativel!. ·Mr. and Mrs. James Bible IIICI Recent visitors of Louise &bellcltiidrea. Columbus. man llld family RM their ' Mr. and Mrs, Duane Sllllley bad ~tr:r and ~ . L. RCelll visiran, Mra. r...o.- ~ter. Otway; and Minnie ~ NolsonYille; Mn. Jlllel Mar- 'McOralh,-The Plalnl. ~ and twa dlulbtm. Ruth Lowe a wd• &hetman ~ Mi'. IIICI &.(is. Steven Stailey - t to .Cohnbul wllae Mrs. ; ·· lilllclman COIIIUlllld a doc:lllr. n......,_ Staff Of Professionals •Terri Roush •fane! Compson •Htathtr Hargrrives j' ' ~ 't ( ~~ ... DR~ TRAINING . INSIRIICTOR NEEDED. PERIIAJIENT 'AII;T!IE. IDI'AL FOR AmiEU AND TI'ACHEIS. WIU tRAIN. lUST 8£ R£UA8Ll HAY£ GOOD DRMIIO RECORD AND VALID DRIVErs UCEIISl SUBMIT RfSUME TO: AM'SOU1H CEIIIRAL · · OH , 360 ~ Sl, ~ Grl Is 011. 45631. ·.-- VInton 245 A•o.G•ande 256 Gupn D•t1' -643 i Ar~b•a 0111 379 · w•n~ou 98S c ....., 843 Por11end 247 letar1 falb 949 Ra~ne 742 Fhttl.tnd .Ant11 Code 304 67~ Pl Phr••n1 468 'oon 576. 773 BB;Il ass Appl~ Crovr Mason We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say CARPENnR SERVICE .PUBLIC NOTICE On Jonuory 11. 1891 ot 10:00 A.M., tlte Home Nl· tiolllll Bonk, et lloclne. Ohio wtii"'tler tor .... et public 1uctk>n. on tlttlr preml•l, 1882 !JMC P/UP Truck S.rl1l •1<rr8814A7C210ff47 Jhe term• of the 11le1 11 the ..... (i)11.14; fl. 3tc . ' ··-- - FOR SALE IN RACINE · VERY NICE lARGE HOME ON API'I!OX. 3~ ACRES- 4 BR. 3 baths. 2 garages, rented 1 BR apartment. Properly inchrles pond·. ap· prox. 4,800 sq. h. firm bid~ and mooile home. Areal bargain al $89,900. [ CALL 614 -!ljlm 04 FOR APPT. .... -· (304)1~ • .. .' ,. HOU8E8oi.OTI•FARM8 1 Clrd of Thanka . I 8TH ANNUAL TOY RUN ·Perfect weethlr, Iuper people, and a great ceuee. Thtee faeton all mede • winning combl· netlon for our 8tlt annual toy run .11ecauM of everyone'1 terrific cooperation and dedication lt'a 1 worthwlla protect, we've juet hid our bell toy Nn yet .. Toye were dletrlbuted to Melg• 'County'r chll· · drell through.the lahtlltlon Army and commun· lty A!Cflon Agency. Aloo WI will - n done til •1.000.00,10 Syraeun VIllage, to be uud for the children. · · The folowlng Individual• 111d)JU1In- have donated time, money end/or·merohandiN, In order to eupport ourefto.u io that ar811 kldr can h - a happier Chrllltmae. Hwe'w f~ ..,. Y·ot:t• we apologize and hope you. know aach end .f tM'Y bit of IUpport hal been grNtly IP· preclatlld 111d 101111 not be forgotten: AFSCME. Melge County Local 11300. ,J.D . Drlhlno Co:t Fran!! Hereld Jr .• Racine Gun ·club, Whaley'l, ftll'l DeWitt, Mobonatd'r. CloK Markilt, . K~. Powell'e, Foodland, VI!UIIhan'l, · Subway, Crowe. Plaze Hut, Fruthe, Hainer'• · Bal!ery. Mlddlejtort Trophlaa, The Dill~ l111tl· net. Middleport a Pomeroy Pollae · Deph., Athemr 8p0rt1 Cycle. Frye~' Cycle Parta, Malge Farm MarUI. IJttle Colli luabt, Pt.-...'. Hud· na1re. I'M Pointe ExPNM• ...,., Tony'• C:.ny Out. Mlddlaport F l - lhop, Riverboat Inn. Cedar lar. Comer lar. Court ltiHt Grill. llue Tartan. Kllly'e Komer a Mlaway. A epeclel think-you eo- to Lenny Tennent end hie el!lploy- et the Rhr!lrboet Inn, end to Stafthouee ROid and the Mud lllver IMd for • IUptr time. · Set you ln'tlJ ·M•Iv• County Blkera Po-roy, Ohio · 11/1Mtfft ELECTRICAL SERVICE Rt~idential · and •Any length chain• and acceaaorlel •Kerosene Stovll Wlek1 .. we Do :Wick Repair lltland mo. Coflll~lh .VII CLIAN YOUR [hob 12'-P GUTTERS AGAIN $trlctly DAN'S TIANS-SIOft and AUTO •111 Autolllltlii NO JOB TOO SMALL, FREE ESTIMATES Clutalt II. . . . CEDAR .. , (ONS1RUCTIOrt _ 992-6641 or ' 698-6164 ........ ,.,!Ill.,. Pra•rrey, OIL rtl/tl/1 r •Remodeling and Home Repelrs • •Roofing •Siding •Painting ,t92·SSI7 110. KELLII'S CUSTOM BENDING ,, Groomint EMILEE MEIINAI 992-5335 or '.15-3561 Owner & Optrattr Acr- p,_ Pllt OHica 614-992·6120 217 L Sec. P-.y POIIIIOY, OliO OUAAANTEEDI FREE ESTIMATES IZ·I9.'90·t Owly 8 y - .. far All'lr... KEN'S APPUMCE SEIYICI . ~Helmet" SAT. NIGHT . Fr•l~.. AlL IUDS aGuner I .Filii! IITIMATU GROOM ROOM . 992-5009 .. ' Tr..,omt.lonl. a..u.. TuiiiUp. 011 Change, T~ Iring It In Or wi· UCINE .FIRE DE". REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING MICIDWAYE ' OVEN IEPAII · Banks · Construction · GUN SHOOT Speolellllna In IANICS CONSTRUCnON 992-501t9 742-2455. ,_ Com1111rdol CarfMietf llectri"- MORRIS . ' <:' 6:30P.M. 11·5·90·tfn _"ldt Up. a.·, 2·10 1101 - (FAEE ESTIMATES) V. C:. YOUIIG II •COMMERCIAL Slcllhlll USm RAILROAD TIES Bash• luldlng RElY 'IVE NEED USTINGS! '"· 9491-2101 or les. 94•)·2160.1 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY 992-.2269 . -Room Addltlona -OunerWork -Electrical • Plumbing -Concrele Work -Rooting -Interior • Exterior Pointing 992·6115 YARDMAN ECHO DEALER tho totlowlng: Cllh. The Ho,. N1tlonol Bonk ,...rvlt the right to bid It 101111 s. , •..,110111 "At l10.....le BILL SLACK ·- YOUNG'S 937 ButliiiJ ClAIIfiED ADC fll Til •fiREWOOD •• Nf!W Haven h1•rt CUSTOM IUlT · HOM£S & GAIAGEi "LIGHT HAULING Jl.t ..T.IJI. • 66 7 · CooiYIIIt .Public Notlc:e ·BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 80 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •' I Ch•hlre Mtddlepon PomltfOV Mason Co . WV 614·991-JJII 213 llorlh S.C•tf Western Auto EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:00P.M. _,DLEPOIT, 01110 4576 Offke 614-992-2116 llomt 614-992-5692 BULLETIN BOARD.· · at 2907 Jackaon AvenUe. Point Pleaeant, West Vqinia • ••• 992 Galll!ohs County Across From r 3 Announcements Adolescent Medicine 'IN.., Ar. . Code6U ... ,, . and II, M~ugs Artt• Codtt6'• I'xdttllll-(1'.' REMOVAL Hend Tufting Cuttom Drapes 38 Yean EXIM!rleDCe 205 N. S.OIMI Str11t General Pediatrics. Orlw, Poilll ..., G•llta Couna, 367 388 : , DAY BE: FORE PUBllCAfiON .• MO~OAV PAPER I· .., 11 00 AM SAlUROAV TU ESOA'V PAPER '2 "00 PM MONDAY ' WlllNFSOAY PAPER ·2 .00 PM TUESOA:'t' 2 .00 PM WEDNESOA"f' THURSDAY PAPE.R 2 .00 P ~ THURSOA'V · ~H IOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 2 ')0 PM FRIDAY ~ announce the openinr of theiJ:. . practice in v.., foi/11Will I{ I f'i 1'/lhlllll' TIIM'.,.d UPHOLSTERY MIDDLEPORT BISSELL-·. BUILDERS' .SHRUB & TREE CAIN' S Of Ml ••lttort AT . •• COP~ ciEAQLINE .· Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. . (304) 773-5404 .. • A c1a:ss•ll1.:d ;uiYI!flllen'""'' llhtc•:•l 'n I tu: O;ulv Smll uutl I t!l crpt CIOISSII tt.'tlti,S!.'I<tv . 8111>IIIUS S Card ttnd IU{pll nOIICCSJ ~ w•H l .. ll.u'd~t:lfl' fll lhc ' Pt PIU~OIIf11 ~ll~JI!iiCI iUUt lhll Gallt 1 IJplt!i Oouly T rthun''; rc':.Chtll~l over 18.000 home~ , I J&R AUCTION ,. . ( .05 / day ,, at no ch.,o~ tui' l!rrm !< lttst dHV ad nm ~ 111 po.~.mr 1 C;tll ht!'hlft! 2 00 p nt llif'l' dht!i JJUbi•Calton tnrnaktt r.urrectton 'Ads 1h•l rnust 111: patd 11 1 atlllclllCc ..aro· . c .. utnl ltlitr'"' ~ H,.ppy Ad 1o J V ;1rd Sales In Mumo11aru • IV"' I'Jd•*olpra& ., IIIII . . t ' {!.,,; .4Z .60 lor IKf\ dl't as .s-..rlllldS . 'P"cb Ol •ae1 tm i!lll capnall@l.lt!n no double pr•c~ o\ ad coil '7 ~ulill hn p typu !lilly u•e•l ' ' ', . · 'S r.•1ht1t~ 1101 ft!IPOIISibiH lor lliiUI!> iiht!r hrSI till!¥' ICht~ck I I 3 .' Busi'ness Services .20 .30 R11es fMC tor ~onaec:ulrv. run•. bt'olwnuPdiiY5w'll bech.lrged , "RcCt!llll $ 50 dt$Counl tot Old! pa1d Ul.'htv ,m c c ( ·t 14w ;~ds G•vl!ii~IY and found aas und•' 15 word~ w•ll b t· ' ruu 15 15 • 15 15 Monthly , P~'d . $4.00 16.00 . B9.00 $13.00 • st .30/dav. 15 3 Over , 5 Words Rate Words .6 10 ,p()llC IE:S · 'Ad~ mlli.•th: Mtt • ~~ GaU•a o ~ Masun counl18'» must bt: Pit! Dd PLEAsANr VAll'" HOSPII'AI. Janers:Hair-Go-Round , Davs MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S·P·.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY (LOSE6"StJNDA'f"<"' • • -... Under the new plan, Sandoz said tlie wholesale cost .of CiazarU for most patients will be $4,160or leas pe'ryear. The cost of patieat testa conducted by heall)l care providers wlll be extra, but many publiC · health systems, lncludh!i the Veterans Admlnls· tratlon, have said they can perform such monitoring at a · lower cost than the Sandoz-run program. "Providers will offer their own monitorlna at . whatever they want to charge," said Saumel Ostrow, a spokesman fO!'Sandoz, "Clozarll will now ~ priced like any other dnlg In the counlcy." Last month, a iawsult filed by 22 slates charged that Sandoz violated antitrust laws with Ita monitoring . system. and artlfl· clally boosted the price of the drug. At that Ume, state pi'oaecu· tors accused Sandoz of "tootdragging" . and falling to promptly · follow through on "vague promises" to cut Clozar· II'S price. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21'b · For appointment. call (304) 875-4107 20% Off Her Professional Heir Styles And Cuts Tllru Jan. 31,19911 (IGssifie • .. tteather Will ~· Offering 3rd Street T~h:e~A~Ir~Y~o~~~~~~s~e~rvl;:•~;·~w~e~r~ellllllllllll~ll~ll~. .llllll~llll~ll~llll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. .lillllllllllll.,llllllllllllllll~ ·· . Sdnrpatienta · 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ·20% DISCOUNT • ..• • •. . ' 'Air Force resenists called up .. & I Now You Know '-'' • fl.amsonville hapPenings -,.") E. Neal Orteza, M.D. . : · WASHINGTON (UP I) - Re- the smallest since a 3 percent year up 0.3 percent. In oU prices for the year led tall sales feU an estimated 0.4 gain In 1982, .the government service stations to post an 18.7 Food stores posted a sales . percent In December to close the said. Retidl sales rose 5.1 percent InCrease of·o.~ per~ent las! month percent sales ,g ain for the year, ;year up3'.8.petcentfrom the year ... tn·l989. . · • · · the gi:>:vernmenl silid. · to close the year up fiercent. :belpre, the lowest annual· In· Most of the monthly decline Sales at accessory and apparel Falling oll prices caused the ;c:reaae since the recession of carne from sales of durable value of sales at gasoline service stores fell 2 percent last month •1982, the Commerce Department goods, which dropped 0.8 percent stations to fall 3.1 percent last and 0.6 percent for the year. ;'said Tuesi:lay. In December. The durable goods IJIOI!th. But the overall Increase :.• ThedlsappollitlngsalesfiiiUres slump was led by automobile ·mr what Is usually the retail dealers, who saw sales dtop last ~~duslcy's busiest month offered month by 1.4 percent. Annual let another refleCtion of the auto Illes rose 0.6 percent. Sales of non-durable goods fell 1weakneaa that has strapped the (304) 773-5404 3rd Street :nation's economy. · 0.1 percent form the previous : Rer.,ll sales of $151.1 billion In month but closed the year up 5.3 Announces .December brouaht the annual percent. · :salet total to $1. '19 b1lllon, . the General merchandise stores ~wrnmenl said. suffered a sales drop of 0.9 Last year's aales Increase was percent last month but closed the . Hu Joined Their ! . san· doz· .announr.e,'s !Reta~ s"-les fell 0.4 .percent during December ~ecent '· moves to rut cost of drug used for $chizophrenic5 Trial begins for man . accused . of raping and killing stepdaughter J- 0562. (In CIUVJda, u,d $4.45.) In the case. black man was chased to his But Sharpton, In a bedilde death by an angry white mobstatement read by national civil to·the slay~ of Hawkins, whose rights leader Jesse Jackson on conb'O!!Iatlon with a bat:wledliDI white mob led to his sboodng Sunday, called for calm and understanding In the wake of death juat blocks away from the attack- carried out before where Sharpton was stabbed. some 200 pollee, and llbout Nevertheless, the assault on twice that many marcherl. Sharpton seemed lo shock even . "We must commit ourselves those who I!Xpressed little syrn, toward working calmly go the pathy .for his crusades. Indeed, question of racial harmony," the some of the earlier ' mll'Ches 36-year,old mln1Stet's statement. through Bensoahurst produced read. . ' jeers, curses '8Jid racial cruel Butinapoollnli!rvlewSundiiY, taunta - spectators hotsdtlg Sharpton described his assailant waterrneloas above their heads as "the (lersonlflcatlon of a lot of as black marchers walked sl· hate." J!IUI, he ad~: "I don't lently past them. · have Ill feelings ·toward him." A pollee spokesman, Officer Sharpton has bei!li a lightning Scott Bloch, said Riccardi has a rod for racial controversies thai previous criminal record of ashave polarized the city for the · saults, Including a 1982 ease lllld last 'five . years, cases ranging · another three years later that from the 1986 Howal'd Beach Involved the attack on a pollee racial murder case - In which a officer. · Kuwait authoriiies say Iraq has 10,000 Kuwaitis as human shields -· Btn 11562, Chiciigo, Ill. 606ll- rm a clove-a-day girl myself. Hippocrates recommended it for ·New York grand jury probes $harpton slashing Dean's list announced :• •. , · .. putyouinthehospital.Itisfootish to smack a fondler in the face when The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Ann Landers Pom·III'OV. Ollie We .l lftt Changl'tl Our Locati011 To Ph . . . East 011 Rt. 241 through Clmttr, Oh. SPECIALIZINO IN ... . •Custom Bent E11heust Syatema •Co,.lete Une of Exhault Suppllea •Hendle and lnltall Monroe ·Shockr C..e _. See U1 For A Free Jupeellon and E1ttmate PI, 61 ••915 ·3949 IODNIY DUll . 471.. 1t. ~. 241 . J' long lolli•m., :Vf/'10/lln . O.C.L. CdMPIJ'tER SOLUTIONS, INC. AL INSUUnON •VInyllldlng •Replecement Wlndowa eRooflna el,.,latiOn ."2-2772 JAMIS -::~151 7' 1531 lryailllllllle I, ,· • ' 'ON -SITE SERVI C~ ; REPAIR ' 'CUSTOM Pll<XiRAMMINC;· 'SALES •ON-SITE CliSTOM TRAINING SPIINC fiALuY HQFEJJIONIIL BUILDING w JACKSON nx£ .. sum zoi GAU/I'OUS, OHIO 4J6JI ' • )· 446-6000 ,. . ' . • • • �-.. • Page 8-:-The Sentinel ·-.,.... _ Announcements LAFF-A-DAY _...._,.. ............. , 3 Announcemems _ ........ , -- . ....... -~~~~---­ po111. caN ,..,. onc1 Dout collect M,dme 114 151-!•. - GOLD CREDIT CARD, liP' .......... ...-. - tor.__ llno """'"'llock D...,._ ptoto lnh> Coli 1~ $25. 1oo. • . . I• ., II ,,• - ..... Go!od l 1:011 C2l• o•-mon ! M I I w _ ' - _ _· .... ooltont - - ·e14-44N1tf • . altar.,.,., . --LXI= . low ,1 • -m:l - . .. 112,IGCI. ...... {p.m. Very lriondly dog to a DNd homo In ~ hail al .' ' . 1,.., 12ti2 .. ,. 1~blcco biN, WO(K Uop, t .. l1.... hook· up, picnic ar• under root, 2 Mrnl, rural wlter, Rt. 7. oOn· •. Gallpolls & VIcinity ,..,. - i 6 ~·~~-=~-~·=~~~·~ ,.. D .1 N I L . my sister commented that . il was the food of the future. MY. .. nephew replied, "If you don 1 mind, ---· ·---.• r, _;.L;...J.-.1..-.L.-L..~ Comploh! tho · chuckla quotad by filling In tho milling -d• rou dowelop from llop No. 3 below, - (I) lnellnt Rec811 CD (I) llacNeiiJ\AIIIW -.. '' . - .. -- ballral*..._for417 far .......... ,..rotct.~. PubliC Sale &Auction lV REPAIR polt lima, oould - o p Into ~II lime. On.IY n· ....... -· noail ...... K.E.C:. w, Poinorow, OH 171-2331. -W.-: 38 * ••n. Enoogotlo _... t•m ,_bar : DENTAL HYGIENIST to loin ourlloa poltollml. lxpollonoo holpo lUI, lllut "" 1 11 wo Willing to --1111110 - CLA-. ~--""'r loll olo Galllltal1 Dolly Tribune, 121 J'"* - . Cal Thltd OH 41111. - · Oalllpollo, • . with or llllllout Lorry LMIJ,I14 111 11 n. WMIId: 'JillofMIIto • . . . giUO, Wo - Hl-11lo ""' ......... ., tlmbor. .._. e.. =-."" . . ' S1 ....._ fUnl. For 1 • 2 Paopto. Not - l o r _ . , • pill& 11t t. DJW RentJis 2 IR, 1111- fum'ad, A- 231 pullibiML """'· IEliO. lor " ' --own. ... oouplt. Walk .., :::r ~':1 t..=li." ~ lo ··- 14 Yegetllbfes • oyl., llalbijl, sat&. -•·a 1113 F-210 piU far - · 314 -t...... 11t -and Ill.1131. ' ' y.6 ~ giiDIIM · Mglnl, t automda llinlmiNion, air, 14,400. Contact:-~. Mon IIIIU F~ 111114441 1345. ' ' , 11M Dodge - ate•m a- - - - r, 4...-,1 . ........ P.lllll. ,,.......,.,., S21G/mo....... ..... -- wamec:Jto Do - Ulll~laa. ~~ l>'fAPPIAflfp, i• jeopardzn Samantha's • g_rowth. Stereo. Q CD (I) Novl The anormoua promlae ot nUCINr tullon Ia 1-1 ~ ll-1AV",S' ex~. Q Cl 1"1 try NEA, IM . - (J) Aclcllctlonl JennWer ln)8rllewa addlcta, their tamAles and lrtendl 11 ehe *'<lee tha drug lillie. u... ... 4 BR, 2 IMth, dontiiiLt . . In Soudau atem Schoof Olllflct. 1210 mo. ptua 1210 dopooll, 114atl ••• 7 houao and 1 llath In Po:M4 01!, 114..12 1027. ... •r.~=r: til MOVIE: King (PI 1 ol 3) (2;00) 1:111 (I) MOVIE: Bad !Iori (R) I ·r•n S11p~~ 1 tP(~ 6. L1vt>,toc~ (2:00) ~ Roa••,.• RoMtnne 5I 14dlmollllo - ·-·7101. pllnl a weddlna_tor Dan's "'lhlr. Stereo. 1;1 . CD • . -. 141711 Z IR, Ewlngton - 11J lulhel- 'rllllday Nftlhl I'IJihll 2· bedroom tumlahad,. oil - · ... aond~lon ........ Poula'o Dow Coni cantor, allordabla, qhii-N. II·F • 1::10 p.m. AQO! 2 ·10. aftor ..- . Dropolna 114-MWII4. . '"5·4473 667-6179 • d'f:~~~~-. ~-nc• • Phono -.-a7. I f HATE I Hdroctin 7nlllr, 8210. per ~. utllltloa, .. , .•• = avo-. 2 b . "10 fAL.~IN.ef .TAU.. llld 1 Jut, Ohio. _.lndlltliMI!CII llllhvtlle Now II t.any King Uvel 1:30 (I) CoaGII Luthar lak41 over whln Colen Hayden deve~n abacllsad tooth. R) Slereo: eec.weli: WHEN I TAIJC 10 '1/eFl'f TAU- PEOP\..E, . MY CAP FA• I *'!OFF. f'EOI'IS. t oou-. --21217. -·-1102. I .S D lPPUliiCU. SIIVKE Ate REPAIR 90DAYWI'BUII'Y ON ZETOI TIACTOIS rr. Otlllr Natilt lranth Chick Out Our low Prlc11 011 "New" ZtiOr Tract'" and Equipmlnt · up New .. Slodd - 1111'S lPPUliiCE . MORRIS sEIYia EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sitlthlll .... ltlfland 12-2'-90·1 110. /i..... - SPrviCCS llllrtyiOIIIIIhing Hope and Ellyn ponder lhllr long hit~ •• trlende. (R) ......,. ..., ~- lllltlma guaNn- BARNEY ... . ., lao.," - - - - fum-. ' • - . . """'... Coil - ,_ ,., ~daror 992-5335.115-3561 " llnj. ' ·. · - · - '"' Office -~~~ · ........ _..,._ IAIHAR'S TATER? ' ~ ~l - ~ ~ :=r- - af .,. Coo!pll.i--....... a••• ~. roofing, =.-~ .. PLAYIN' "FOLLER T~' LEADER" WITH OL' BULLET IDle ..., TNII: Till ~~ext O.Mi Uta CNN •ven~n~ 0 7110 Club Specllt SpllltUII WOIIdl In Conlllct (1 :00) • , t 1CI:CII Cll MOVIE: Vrlll!rJ Girl (RI -_(2:00) . . 10:30. Cnlok 8lld Cllall" . ;~ .. . --~ ••lao . . . . _ ........ WY ' ' ;I 11:00 (J) • }) Dovla -o. ='i~~~.~';: 82 ntE HARDY Olffl51DE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE ntERMOSTAT 84 1 C.rtw"a Plunrltlftg andHIIIIInll · - a n d Pita ' Oolipolo, Ohio BERNICE BEDEOSOL . • Elactrlcal & Rlfrlgll'lllon (PATINTED} IT'l<~-....,. ........ 1_ ..--lrairlti'raUM. __ oflo-..... 'blr 'Birthday ..... ......._.-""..........,.. ..... _lorh ....,.. _ ~iiiiirl.' : .......... hall"" .IMI.11,1111 tii-111D ......... ""- _,I LeW! fVEIY 12 HOUI/J c.w. ................,.,....."'_ VICKER'S WOOO HEATING ,.._.. C'INII7H2Sihl P.ll\ . '; t •r ASTRO-GRAPH· Plumbing & Heating eu ••.a•• • -·-· I y ' our relatlonllhlpa with peopl•ln gener· al could undergo a marked Improve-. ment ln·tha year ahead. Yoor greateet opportunltlel wtH come through thoae wllh you IIUOCiate -the , _ cont..:ts you eatllbllllh CAPIIICORN C0.C. zi...Mn. 111 II WOU h.aven . :t been lmprauacl with the- an atiOclate hal handling a joint ancleav«,lhlalsagooddaylomakamanagerlalcliangel. ll'tllme 101 you 10 ttar1 .. ceiAng' the 11\011. KM0101 to look tor romlnce ~net Yf"'ll flnd.lt. The AS" 1/o..Graph Malchmaker lnetantly ·reveala which Bill"' are romantically per. tec:tfor you. Mall $21o Matchmaker, c/o lhlsnewap!IP8r, P.O. Box 9142!; CleVeland, OH 44101·3428. • AQUARIUI lolan. »Fab. 11) Try 10 go with the flow oteventlloday. Lady Luck will be trying to fl\11 you In the right spot at the right lime so you might be able to reap a harvest In an area you haven't Explore all your options. CrUICI!R (June Z1.,JuJy 22) In mattws that aflecl-bolh you .and your mate, II might be wise today to base your ~eel· !liOns on wour 11111111 of reuon· lng u oppoaed to yQUr own. . LEO ("""' 2Z) You c:ould be luckier lllln uaull todaw In ttgurlng out ways to luiiUI your emiiHiout objeCtives. HB¥1ng - • goala lor wl!lcl! to aim sown. . won't put wou 111 diledvlnlage, either . PISCES (Fob. 20-lbrch 20) Strive lo VIRGO (A.......... 22) Wllllnga have be ~xpeclant and optimistic today; not running u - l y tor wou u don't be afrlld' to lhlnk big. The only you would have thouglll, this lu day to · lhlng lhal could hold you back at lhla ·. raorglllile wour allalrs 10 function more lime Is, the llmltallons you put on your ,efleC!Ively. Put your - I n order. Own lhlnklng. ·. UIIIA (llept. 23-0ot. II) You llhould be AJIIII (March Z1·April 11) You are r111W lucky 0J1111n todll)' where lavorpr...ntly ooder InflUences that could able ....na are Keep In enhance your status and popularity mind II Is the boltom llno lhlit lalmpor· - • peera are eoncerMd. Conllnue tanl and dlract your ellortuccO.dlngly. , ,o opetata In wa~ thet add luster to ICCIIIPIO (Ool. M Now. II) You're an , your lm8Q8 · ututa thlntlar tOO., end tile !d-. wou TAURUS (A,rit 20-May 201 In your In- conceive will have go0c1 probelllllllel • ~ wt" take volvernenll , wllh others today, you re our IUCCUI • ...., thOugh IIIey not llkel)o to make the same types of lime lo be properly dt>alof*l. . mlatalcesthoywlll. Theaspectolndlcale ' IACIITTARIUI(NIW,II 1110 :Z1)Shuayoue-_.!1~ profiled from your Ilona whiCII are Pill I rillY running ~ -~ prolllabla 11-ll!ould no1 be etiWid at . . . . , .... 21..J- 20) There are this time, ...., H you think they llhould -• ~ .-... ••• . . etrong lnctlclllons al this time that you - .ea.... .,. wou more t,,.., they are prlllcoutd genarato a prolll from a aouree anlty genaratlng. Be patient. · other than yo\lr usual mean• of income. Sol IGIH lnd .M.... ICing 11:30 (2). !IJ Tonight Show part-·• ::~~~;.. 11!31 (I) Clllera Q 12:DD (1). IntO 1111 Nlglll Slereo. !Ill. """ ..... With C81Ln= OTIII . nr •N•r~..OW OGNIIAIMIIDI"I...... . D 110¥11: Ww """" (2;00) 12:011 Cll MOVII: Till 8lunt ..... • 1:;1 1z:ao (J) • a ..... Nltlhl Willi Oavtttw•Cil 110'111: Till WI& 101 (2:30) 8 ...., UIDhlM With Mle ~ ;';.:, Telk 8how • I tA963. +AQ5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • Soall! I NT 2t 3 NT WHt Norl. Pass 2+ Pass 2 NT All pass Opening lead: Eul Pus Puo +J two, playing ace and a diamond? Then ~· you can later lake the heart· linesae ·, when East no longer, has any clubl to lead. • North was right. By giving up on the . diamond finesse, declarer can be as- sured of · enough tricks to make the .~ hahd safely, as Ion& as Weet is leading ,, from length. And It's unlikely that , : East would have long elubl and not ha~ made a lead-clirectinl double of two clubs. • • . • \ \ . • ' I •' '' elhics I 27 Hispanic 211 Excitingly foreign "30 Cui out 33 Challenged 35 Friend's pronoun 38 Soak up· 311 Prefix for ~ •' ... ''. •• 0 • .\ cycle I • I I •• ..' • I . ' ' ' . 0 I .'' •' l ..'' I 1/15 '' ' . 1-15 V X 8 0 V OIVNAV L 8 I U 8 W V N ME ONVA QXM NE B T.8 . I Z• ' .' ' VXNEP . ' CRYPTOQtiOTE . IINe•IIIIIIM (11)'~:.~.. (I) 'Q73 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters; apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words ire all hints. Each day the code letters are different. IIIMt ll1ltlon =~~r.'on: lmpDIIIble' ..-. SOUTH +A J 10 AXYDI...BAAXR Is LONGFELLOW i~L . • ., •• 42 +83 DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how toworlt It: WOIId -*· •. . ())Riker CD AIIMIImtlll'l Monay •Aut· .K114 ' wave ·On= 8ra••aSter.a. . 37larga dog 40 Indian transport 41 Hackneyed 42 Runoff to wad !Ill. AriiiiiO Hall Q IIJ Mlltnl VIM 81erl0. EYANSINTIUIP""""', a.OH1..-.uHAI. ·· · _,.. 111 a • ~r:c.=Q .l • ~ ~ ~TIIIkP!IIIIIInaeeo~i!' ~~~ M' w <ll • ONewtt ,•l ~Ohkt ......ltlt. ' - ..J Co.- ..... e =• ::............ (l) (I) Tria New R!llllln lll•olu1lal~ '"""...,. 10 McDorllldl The ,..... twl... and tum1 In till Sol/let road to a trei-mark81 ICDIIOI1IY ·are ex11111Md. (0:30) ~ ' DOIIoai- ..... R • INGf Retarer CII Ell...... '" ••n. a s~ereo. WATIRPIIOOI'INQ 21 . (I) (J) • Home lmprovltntntl! FlnJnc "'I . .......... 10:00 (J). !1J Law I Otdlr A murder weapon Ia tracect to a murdered dirty cop. Slereo. ' -ltulrtvorvla!lln ,_,.. a 0 Z IR partially lllrn'ad, ICaNtup. Fnw•• 9 De MOVII: 'Till Pr. .hlo' Cll T!!tiCIIJ Movll CRI 12:001 Q · 114- -1014. (I) .. EAST +Q87 2 tCapforr tea DeGaulle DOWN 5 Founda1 St. tion (leeward 10 One of Island) Chakhov's 2 Printed "Three goofs Sisters• 3 Simon 12 Make law mel one 13 Fashion 4 Tavern pioneer 5 Existed 14 Picnic 15 Scot's cap 6 Hill events 16 Mover's • climber 18 Pavarolli, · need · 7 Swift's for one 20 Aciress 17 ·forte Yankee BOld Bara Doodle .. ." merchant 24 Tiny · 18 Radio 9 Gown flower problem, lealures 25 Men in 20 Golf 11 Ann blue bunker landers's 26 Disregarding 21 Win by forte 22 Rhode ...-......-....-.,-Island Red and others 23 Chutzpah 25-Aito 28 Helped oul 31 Actor Shari! 32 Cajoled · 34 Fate ''3S -;- Aviv ·.· 36 Spanish Nftlhl Gillespie trlel to eave an tnnoc:ent IMII from execution tor murder. Stereo. 4~ Mobile Homas ' I-ii.II by THOMAS JOSEP11 ACROSS 43 like soma trlsndllhlp. s.,rao. Q .18 Chlirch IINII Stltlon I:DD C2le !1J In 1111 Hlllt ol 1111 Merch~nd1se . CROSSWORD 1:30 (I) Hillel ol 1111 ClaM The etudenll woncllr hQW going to COllege will affect their ............... 112 •••. Stap I c-pare Frer Enhwate• e Calaga laakttllll al a•Ra-:111 A magiCian plurtgel 40 IHt, and a Child dangles from a 10x112 b1droom MObile home. ·· MOVIE: K-r R...,a AI tM Gllmbl1r: Adventure Conllnult (2:00) (I) Wllo'l till Ilea? Tony and Angeta'e overindulgence 11 tool .... t .. aoldng - - . . . . . . . . lor-... of equal ........... : Kanda Wt I f t • Phone iOW71o ' · · · - · No ...... 114'441- for Rent I~IIICIIIrllllg 110 SUNDA f CAUS . 4-11-16-tfn .i -litOollhaaMOIII ,.SSELL & lUilE CONSliUCnON e..wN' eGaratft •CIIItlpleta AI.L lfarry (R) (2:00) Alllll-lon -...127111. 1~ ANP ner, Willy Nilly, bid one no-trump. Still he ~hecked for a major-suit lit and then invited with two no-trump. Willy had more than enough to accept - 17 high-card poirllll pius a 10-spot. And the opeaing lead seemed friendly - the club jack into declarer's A·Q. So Willy won the club qu- and led a heart to dummy's nine. East won the king and returned a dub. Willy held up the ace, won the third club and got to dummy with another heart. When he led the queen of diamonds and East played low, Willy showed a small streak of good sense. He realized that West would set him if he got in with the king of diamonds. So, protecting agailist a possible singleton king with West, he played the ace. No matter. Wben h~ played a second diamond, West won the king and cashed two more club tricks to set three no· trump. "Not my day." moaned Willy. "If I catch West with the heart king or East witb tbe diamond king, I'll make the band.• "How about if you play it better?" remonstrated N~rth. "Like at trick 7:31 Cll """' Cllttlltll 8:00 (J) . .Mdocll MattOOk defends a couple accu~ of murdering a mother. Stareo. Ttff ITJ'l'• ''TSY ACCOVNTJ. 1.1/CI yoVfU' ~ li .. · 0.110, R.,.. IE, -"'ao origiMI ooftdlll.... - 114 :141 ..... .... V'IE tfAI> A ·poWf/? $1.1/lGI, l•fl, ff 1114 Chaw 1-10 llaur, 4...... drtn1 {{ 11J YOUIIIquakr. layond ~. IIMina Yalloy PI-; Coil TooiOY. 114441 4H711 . PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 FNitl& . . ..... -l a ..'. +7 4 2 By laak8lball Clcuflie • 0 'AJiot • QJ 10 5 WEST +K95 3 ~ames Jaeoby • .52 t K7 North was nervous when his part- +KJI098 !Ill &~'I Company 0 NORTH +H first? (J). Mlnll'l Fainlty JtiU.\lOIJ ~ . Tonltllll Stereo. Q I/1S • .. iric:.:~ *" (i) BUSIII!ISI Trllnlng -In - · "Frae Ea11m11t•" 58 • i ;·:~~rr.~~Gat -_..,................ __ ......_ Situation . wanted ............ Zonllllll--•• "*'· wtth _ _ ....... T\1 , _ . I bod """"; 1112 llath ......., - . , WY. lltnlnlm _ . , . . . . _ ....... H. ......; :!lOW~""' .... Help wanted BISSELL ./ / SIDING Co.'. -·--· ; -·.. Chevy 4 - · - - v... •t " w=~ ~ ~ 181001 Which one llll 8lld .... ICing 7:01CI)tt.ppr Dayl r:30!1JU~Q I ~ 41 Houses ror Rtm Wll aoooil bid or ago...,.~ to I bod1<10111 homo in Now HI-, WY. 304-7'7WIIl .. Employment Se rvt ces •VWYL SIDING • •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN , INSULATION , Ml,laleal · 11141111 . - l o -r. Uka - · ...... Coiii'Mo lor12:00. · cent, Cal - -. lnst~ms 3bodrvomhomo,1 tol-o, . . - - I l i a , GoiUa or lloaon Counlr, 1...-.e101 o~ Wontad To Ronl. with ootlon to buy, In """""'' Coli oltor lp.Jn. 114 Ul 1111. ,..., ..... ·~ 1177 G11C Tri-Axtl, 11ft. llneon ~ Alum. led - - bod; : 111711 ....... Dump - ..... 1011. - · . Cal ollor7p.m. • - 8321. , eat_.,Ot re ... I pepper, J.RJfVIIe.I1MI'N404. • """',.,.... poNiialr!a and 2 . . . . Wanted • 1lnn1 lldtll ~ n :w tD: a. 011, Dlo Galllpollo Dolly Tri- 121 Tlllld Avo. Gallljlollo, OH 4ial. ~..... lit ~· 1710, 114-81- ·~ ........... 11/11:, lad" apo~oo~ · alaO, mlnlrn "'eal Eltlt41 ""'t":l poopto - R - 2 -on, 1· • .,. iotolui' mil• ""'h Galllpolle Loc , pulllla watw, no -rlotlona, aomo with river fronlogti, 304- . ra::* ec- ! -to 1171 ChlwrMt. ... oond, , ... looy luolrM 1 and C..., With ........ 281 .... ' .. .S CLVMm ANSWIIS . • · •~ Whiten - Plain - Ro(lgh - Eldest - TELERHONE Teacher to parent: "I have a hard time gelling your daughter to talj( in class." ~arent: " I don't $uppose there's a way you can sit her by a TELEPHONE?" Ster.a.Q ,,' 314 ""'· 4 _ . . , ... bod pick...... ..,, ......'11121. ., Sunclaf • 2:111! p.m. Frida!< - ,· ...ion • 2:DD p......... . • I. . ' I 1 1' 1 A I ·I. I' I 1· 17 I 8 Illftii '1· 72 Trucks ror Sale elder ..nd conlract, 304-Jt:l- ALL.,.,..-- Ia Pold In Ad-. DEAIIUNI: 2:DD p.m. tho dar baloN tha ad Ia 10. run. • ·.. /j) I DNitm ol Jaan.w REDUCED, 11 -. "'7'"' 1:31 Cll Anctr Cllttlltll 7:DD~· IIIW!IaeloiF- 33 Farms for Sal• Wo- To luv: J .. ~ I~ concoction While fixing a health food for my nephew, E8 L L A I:CC:"' ..... Q Newlllour 8 ,.....-ri,~....A~:-~1 ..-j_,.GI-ll :ll M:io.Neln Q llt!t,W•Q L.olt&Found 6 • 1:30 (J) Allbolt ""' CelteiiO : • . ·,. . . II WOIId Toctat_ llll Our llaule 1:;1 1:01 Cll lao.,ty HIIIIIIPIII , I 11U Unaaln Town c..:..-.ct.• por1 o.r. Shollhord, 1 pot otd. 1'14- ... 111 a • oNBAT., 4clr, 14,0011 mliiL --~- 1110, ' Polt - ·' BL~n'Lr- outomatlo. ~. •.-,~ na. lid, . IAMI Pflllll ~=-~~ (ti.._..Ln '*4 1Hl' z-~~-. T~op .... al.,. .-t _ _ _ _ ll27! . < .. 114111DtD otd. I14<117-G21Ml -·. ·-· w <ll • DHein· • l - .....~.iiWiilna ,. .... I!V!NIHG ,IIIO,~Onri4~ = 1t17 11Do1111J Omnl HI Sentinel-Page 9 TUES., JAN. 15 • • •• . . IlL, . , • • =r'""' mind-· a"Mo _,"':t· • --llllr.4opd._71,0011 '1 ~ GL; PI, Pl. AIIIFII :~&Um. Television Viewing •• ~...,;~ ....., Ohio ·~ ' ... - . . . - - - -l 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Giveaway ·'• ,• y. 2 11•*- ......... In .... wlili fo glw , . _ I IIW!nG home to • White MWbonL EJi. 4 . - . WY. I t = ...... ADOPTION - . , · --.. ...-a.-.-......... =·· Autos fOi s.te 71 31 Homes for Sale 16, 1991 16, 1891 .-:;: Tun day, Ohio • OWXNBT8A NV N E EMVXNEP . - BDP .B EB . HBROWIMNJ Veatu•••'• Crilptoq•ole: ADVICE IS WHAT WE • ASK FOR WHEN WE ALREADY KNOW THE ' 'ANSWER BUT WISH WE DIDN'T. - ERICA .lONG · ' 'I • -' I �'I ·' ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . TO!Id Hill of Syracuse is one of 14 men and women enrolled at Hocking College activated as a part of Operation Desert Sheicld, according to David Mingus, Vetenils All'~ Coonlirialor. Mingus said three women and 11 men jlave been activated to dale. Hill is in the U.S . Navy. · . · .All three of the women and one of the men me nursing Sludents and one of !he women is a grandmocher, according to Mingus. "As far as we're aware, alll4 me either Reserves or National Guard members, but .we have two individuals whose branches of me service we've been 1!118ble to dclemline," Mingus said. He said that student information has been obtainCd through !he college's wilhdtawal process or from !hose stUdents he maintains cootact wilh lhrough his dunes, Compared to olher college or university date of Operation :Desert Shield participants, Mingus said !he number of Hocking College students appears 10 be higher than olhers. "The reason could be thai more of our students need financial .assistance and one means is through reserve and national guard prograins," Mingus said. Lists are being posted throughout !he college wilh lhe name of each student taking part in Operation Desert Shield and names will he added as additioruU inf«matin is rtceived, Mingus said, He is being assisted in !his effort by Ralph Moran. · . ' Roush heads county commission .~ning Roush ~as elected President of lhe Meigs COWJty CommiSSioners and Davtd Koblentz Vice President when !he Board· of Commission~ .met for ~ir ~ meeting on Monday. . The COIJl!TIISSionets will c_onunue meetutg weekly on Wedr!Qsday at 1 p.m. for the!l' .regular meetlllgs, and Mary H:obstetter will remain lhe board clerk, · AdditioJl!llly, !he commissioners made lhe following appointments: Homer Smith, courlhouse custodian; Ray Parsons, courthouse janitor; Wayne Roseberry, dog warden; and Everett Holmes, apiary inspector, F~ Hoffm~ ":as named to another three year 1tnn to the county plannmg commJSSIOII yesterday, and the board re-appointed several county boards. ' ' ' By Ualted Press Jalerlllltloaal southwe~ t early Tuesday night Ohio's dry weather Is expected • and move Into the northeast to come to an end Tuesday night pordoaa ot the state by Wednesas a stol"ll) system moving up day morning. Overnight lows will from the Gulf of Mexico spreads remain well above norma) and rain Into state. will ran~~e from 35 to 45 deltl"t!f!S. The rain will begin In lbe High thin cirrus clouds doml- Taft vOws to reform campaign finance laws COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - campaign flnange laws to shine Bob Taft, sworn In as Ohio's 47th · the ll&'ht of day on the now of Secretary of State, says one ofhls special Interest money and curb toP- priorities Is to.reform cam- the practice of awarding large state cofttracts to large campaign finance laws. paign contributors," Taft said. Taft, 49, .took the oath.of office "It wUJ be my job to safeguard Monday In the capitol rotunda from hiS father, former U.S. Sen. the Integrity of the election process," said Taft. "I pledge to Robert Taft. · you to do everything within my His lett hand was on the Bible power to keep Ohio's elections 'Used by his great-grandfather open and clean, honest and fair." William Howard Taft, when he Taft began 1990 as a candidate was sworn ,I ll as president In 1909 for the Republican nomination and as chief justice of the u.s for. governor · but switched to . Supreme·Court ln -1921. · running for secretary of state at "I will work hard to reform · the ~i'glng of party o'fflclals. u. N. considers... - nated the sky.durtng the night. · Light southerly winds blew over the area cand helped keep the mercury above nonnal for this lime of the year. Early morning readings_were In the 30s. The Tuesday morning weather map showed a stationary front running east to west from New England through the Great Lakes. A low pressure system W!IS over the Mississippi Delta and a high pressure area was centered on the mid-Atlantic Coast. · ' UtUe change Is expected with . the stationary front, but by Wednesday morning a low pressure system will be over the Tennessee Valley. This weather system will move . northeast through the Ohio Valley Wednesday afternoon and night. The National Weather Service said there Is a chance of rain or snow Thursday, with lows In the 30s and highs 35·to 45. But Friday ·and Saturday should be!alr. with • lows In the teens to the lower 20s and highs mainly In the 30s. Pick.:3: 625 Pick-4: 9895 Cards: A-H; M::; Q·D and 6-S • )101.41. 2 Soctlono, 18 Pog01 25 Ctnto A Multlmodlo Inc. Nowopapor . Continued from page 1 Egypt's leadl.ng newspaper, AI By LEE STOKES _ Ahram, said the Iraqi leader was Untied Press IDieraallonal Troop movements were re- directing his defenses from one ported by Iraq and the United of these redoubts through his States Wednesday, the day after various Intelligence agencies. ''The Iraqi president Is sur· the U.N. deadline for Saddam Hussein ·to withdraw his forces rounding himself with an Iron from Kuwait, while the Middle curtain of secrecy, set ling up 54 East and the world braced for secret l)ldlng places. In various parts of the country that are not war. After touring Iraq's front lines known even to his famu.-. " AI Ahram said , quoting anonymous In Kuwait to boost troop morale and chat with local commanders, sources In Baghdad. A diplomat from an Arab gulf Saddam was reported Wednesday to have gone Into hiding In nation said Saddam was unlikely one of his 54 bunkers to avoid to appear In publjc now that the possible allied action to elimi- U.N. deadline has passed "to ensure he cannot be an easy nate him. PRAYER FOR PEACE - Stocks Hospital news Correction · School May Be More Confusing Than wv · I ·~ I ~·' target lor any strike by the U.S.·led multinational force." The envoy, who requested anonymity, said Saddam regularly · rotated his hiding places during the 1980-1988 lran-lraq war "because of the possibility he could be assassinated," but occasionally spent several days at tl)ewar fron\eltl)ercommanplng major batUes or raising the morale of his troops. . . Meanwhile, President · Bush, described as being at "peace with himself' about the prospect of au thorlzlng a military at tack to liberate Kuwait, spent a quiet Continued on page 11 ' chief execu tlve officer ol and Oile and Thomas H. O'Brien, chairman, president and chief execU· Central Trust Bank branches tlve ofllcer of PN C. ''The addition of these four In G~llpolls and Middleport will banks will add 67 branches 10 the now become part of the Bane One current 341 Bank One offices In Corporation after Central · Ohio," McCoy said . ''We were Trust's tiarent corporation, PNC tniereijted In this acquisition Financial Corp, sold four bank since the banks are In-areas that afflllales Wednesday . we don't currently serve." The local branches were acThe tour banks have emphasquired after PNC agreed In . principle to haniJer · ba11ks lted middle market and consuoperating under th name Cen- mer lending In their local market tral Trust Compa that have and have combined assets of headquarters In C nton, Lorain, ,approximately $2.1 billion. Pend· Marietta and Newark, according lng review by various govern· to a press release. The Gallipolis · ment agencies, the transaction Is While emjJiiasis is on reaching those going through lhe clinic. The and Middleport branches l!ave expected to be complete_ by . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the elderly and disabled, lhe blood work provided by Vererans their headquarters In Marietta. mld-1991, the release said. SentiDel News Starr Bruce E, Robbins, chalnnan A comprehensive multiphasic prograni is not limited to those in- Memorial Hospital will he offered The announcement was made by · and chief executive officer of heallh screening clinic has been dividuals, A total of 400 ap- ata near cost figure. John B. McCoy, chairman and l'lans call for residents to go scheduled fiX Oct. 3-4, and 7-8 at pointments will be lnade for lhe lhrough lhe health screening and lhe Meigs Multipurpose Building four-day program. . The cost for going through lhe then receive a coupon to take to on Mulberry Hei~hts. heallh screening clinic will be Veterans Meinorial Hospital for the The first planmng session for lhe based on a sliding fee scale and · blood work on the following day. screening clinic was held Tuesday range from $5 to $25. . . . · Details of how the scheduling will at !he Senior Citizens Center wilh According to Norma Torres, R. be handlec! at lhe ·hospital will be representatives of the Meigs N. of the Heallh Department, the worked out by Rhonda Dailey, R. County Health Department, wide range of tests offered would N., director of nurses at Veterans. Veterans Memorial Hospital, lhe The role of'·the Mei~s County Meigs County Tuberculsosis As- cost several hundred dollars if provided lhrough a · regular Council on Aging w1ll be to sociation, and !he Meigs County physician. provide volunteers to register Council on Aging anending. Becky Ball has been employed residents as !hey report to the clinic Those agencies work with area heallh professional.s who volunteer as coordinator for the health clinic and guide them through the various lheir time to the four days of clinic and will be responsible for securing heallh stations on bolh !he first and geared to deteclins heallh problems the health professionals and second Doors of the building. The last multiphasic health of Meigs COWJtians ·who have not scheduling residents. As in previous years, financing screening clinic was held in 1987 had a qxnplele health check up · for the heallh clinic will be handled and at that time 469 persons parover lhe past year. The tests will include coniplete wilh levy funds from !he Meigs ticipated. Numerous physical conblood worlt as well as urinalysis County Heallh Department. The ditions needing further evaluation and hemoccult tests, dental evalua- tuberculosis test materials will were detected and lhe information tion, tuberculosis test, evaluation come from levy funds from. the was sent on to the individual's r ·for glaucoma and other eye dis- Meigs County Tuberculosis As- specified physician. 'Another meeting of lhe planning eases, he8ring 'testl, pulmonary sociation. It is anticipated lh8l the program will cost from '$6,000 to committee was set for Feb. 5 at 1 lun~ capacity tests, and perbaps ex$8,000 over the amounts paid by . p.m. · . amlllllions by podiattists. By MELINDA POWERS Tribune News Staff Health screening dates scheduled SENioR CmzENs SPECIAL J\,,,,. . Local Central Trust branches ·: taken over ·by Bane.One . Cub Seoul paek attended candles for the CriSis ceremony In New RaveD oa Tuesday nl&ht, armed with flap, caadles and alps of their hopes. Nearly 300 people turned out the servtee. At rl&ht, IJnda aad Rebeeea Zuepan of Mason h1ht a eaadle for their aoa aad brother, Billy Zuspan at the vlgO. The ceremoliy drew DalloDWide atleadon when H wu pleked· up from WSAZ TV3 for the 11:30 p:m. NBC News Speelal Crtala In the PenlaD GuH. (0\IP-pllotos by MIDdy Kearns) • You·CARE-To-11~T Central Bancorporatlon said "This iransactlon will allow us to focus more completely on the greater Cincinnati area through our banks In Cincinnati, Dayton and northern Kentucky where we believe our strength and experience offer significant opportuliltles ." Bane One Corporation has assests of ,$2~ .4· billion as of Sept. 30, 1990 and operates with 51 afflllate banking organizations with 747• offices In Indiana, Kentucky, Mlchlga,n, Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin. Bane One also operates several additional facilities tha engage In travel, trust services ; mortgage bankIng consumer finance and other services. year's anauil Girl SCout Cookie Sale. 'tbe cookie sale starts at 4 p.m. on Friday and wDI continue through Feb. 3. STRATEGY - Cainllla and Leu Yoacbam, 1-r, of Racine, uae cookie order llslll from yean past to plan their strate2y for this Girl Scouts ·take to the streets and phone .lines to sell cookies ' I $2.99. Mason Family· Restaur~t · Rt. 33 • (304) 773-5321 MBIIOD, wv (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) ' . ' . something, learn toO. The Daily S'entinel POMEROY, OIDO • HEALTH SCREENING TEAM • Oct. 3, 4, 7 8lld I were tet 11 tile cllltea for il comprehellllve IICI'HUI& proaram at tile Melp Maltlfiii'JIOII B111Miw& wileD die pl•nnln& team met 1'MidiJ at the Sealor Cllbe11 Cealer. Attelldlna die ......... mrioll rro. tle left aroaaa die llble, J011 Jacobi, Melp Couaty Health ne,_ liiieDt ldmllllstrator; .J01111 Tewksbary, couaty tullemllo* D-, Zaae ~t of the . Healtfl Department, Jeanale' llraua, Sealor -.wa · ONLY .. ~ Featuring: Fre$h.Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle Biscuits, Danish, Muffins, Pancakes, and Mucli, Much. Morel Let them know how you feel about drug abuse and find out how they feel. Try to eue their '" . confusion and listen to their point!~, ofvlew. · By talldng to.your children In a "' _· calm, rational man~. and reaDy · ' _lbtening to them as Well, you may . '· be able to teac,h them 110mething about drug abuse and about relating to other people. ' It may be tbe most Important lesson of their lives. You ~ · AM · · MoND"Y·Fam"Y' 8 AM·ll Times have changed since the days of "Reading, 'Ridng and . 'Rithmedc." ICids today learn about everything from space to square dancing. As_early.as elementary school, children also learn about drugs, The problem with this subject Is that not all of the teaching comes from the right Instructors. While teachen are busy pointing out the neptl\tes of drug abuae, other students' offer the' message that It's O.K to use drugs. All these mixed signals can be confusing. One way to help your ' chlldren sort out the messases Is 10 ~lish good lines of communication. - I You - A!Jove, members of a local announcements._ ._ a Mason, . . Steelwo.rkerS Rt. 33 ) ·Deadline passes; troops move, Saddain ·hiding ~ · Meigs Mason Family Resta~ant Rain likely, probably ehanglng to wet IDOW Wedlleeclay al&ht.' Mosdy eloudy Thursday, with a cballce ol en ow, malaly In tM'moraiDI. No., •• _;...__ _ _..,..Weather-------- Continued from page 1 how mental health services can benellt !he elderly ' as. they also receive s«,Yices tllrO!Jgh the Options prognn. ' Oliver will repOrt directly to Dr. ·Ramola Hopltins, executive director or lhe Gallia-Jacksolt Meigs Board of Alcohol, ~ Addiction 'lllld'Mental Health Servx:es. Iri 1976, Oliver was hired by the Meigs County Council on Aging as 'a social .semces cliordinalor. Alter being in that position fiX twO years, she became lhe Retired Senior Volunteer Program adminlsll'ative assistant and was later named director of that IIJ'Ogr&m. Her wart as RSVP director was highlighted by the intergenerational volwueer project "Yesteryear", which has reached 1300 children since 1985 and has rtceived recognition lhroughout the state including Gov. Richard Celeste. The RSVP progrim has contributed over 420,000 volunteer hours to the commllllity since 1984, )ICCOI'ding to Mrs. Oliver. In 1982 in additioll to continuing to setVe as RSVP dlrec10r, Oliver was nanied assistant directoc for the Meigs County councll oa Aains. In that position she hal -dlored a pilot federal Jl'l)ject ealidccl "At Risk Elderly in Rtnl Anaica: Creating Family Suppcn Net· wprks", has condllclod IDYCIII workshops: and worbd in the litci'acy prllgl8111 in Meigl County. "" . .. .. • '. at Squads respond to 5 calls · :susan... • "!"! ' Copyrigllted 1111 slve'' withdrawal from Kuwait day night fn New York, ~nder the supervision of a U.N. Inside the gulf region, troops observer force. The plan pro- and many residents of desert poses the SecUrity Council agree nations prepared for a conflict WEATHER''MAP - A low pressure system will bring a good to Iraqi President Saddam Hus- that most believe Is Imminent. ehance of rain to the Northeast aad the East )Joaat, With (lo ·few Units of lhe Mei~s Cotinty Emergency Medical Service responded sein's demand for an InternaA convoy of U.S. warships led thllllderstonns acr01111 Florida. (UPI) ~to five calls for ass1stance on Monday and early Tuesday morning. tional conference on the Israeli- by an aircraft carrier armed On Monday at 10:36 a.m. !he Pomeroy unit was called to Route occupied territories and the wltli nuclear warheads crossed 681 for Juanita Geerhart who . wi)S transported to O'Bleness Palestinian question. · the S~ez Canal on Its way to the HospitaL . · · · The plan was handed to the Persian Gulf, Egyptl'an ofllclals At 12:38 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Meigs Mine No. ll . South Central Ohio A chance of rain or snow president of the 15-natlon coun- said. U.S. military officials for Hubert Wolfe who was taken to Ve~s Memorial Hospital. Rain llevelilplng Tuesday Thursday, with fair weather cil, Zaire's U.N, Ambassador would not conflnn that report. The Racme unu, at 3:13. p.m., went to Route 124 for Goldie Holnight, with a low In the mid 40s. rrlday and Saturday. Highs will Bagbenl Adelto Nzengeya, man who was ttansponed SL Joseph Hospital. . · Chance of rain Is 80 percent. within hours after the Parls rang~ frOJD 35 to 45 Thursday, Oftlclals In Syria said an The Middlepon l<"~re Department was called out at 9:41 p.m. tb and be mainly In the 30s Friday government announced Its Inten- estimated 35,000 Syrian troops Occasional rain Wednesday. Fiflh and Fisher Streets for a chimney lire at the residence of Teresa tion to Initiate a peace bid to deployed In Lebanon wer~ given with highs between 50 and 55. and Saturday. Overnight lows Haley. . salvage the failed weekend mls- · gas masks and chemical warfare Chance of rain Is near 100 will be In the :lOs early Thursday, On Tuesday at 7:14 am. lhe Pomeroy unit went to Blake Hill ;· and ranging from the teens to the slon of Secretary-General Javier equipment because of fears that percent. Road for Beva Grueser who WI)S taken to Veterans. Perez.de Cuellar to·Baghdad. low 20s Friday and saturday Exteaded F•recaat . the battle over Kuwait would lill)mlngs. Thursday tbroqh Salurday · The French proposal drew an spread to other countries In the . · . angry response from the United region. ' continued from page i ' Iraq Is believed to ha"Ve more States, which said It was concontact .!he president of lhe Mid- across from Frulhs Pharmacy. It trary to U.S.Inslstencethat there than 500,000 troops In Kuwait and dleport Ministerial Association was reported that BiD Haptonstall be no linkage J>etween Iraq I along the Iraqi southern border. Group to meet The largest ~merlcan mllltary ' ' S!\uare dance . regarding having a member of lh8l who owns' Sears has purchased the withdraw! and an International The Pomeroy group of A.A. and · deployment since VIetnam The Gallia Twirlers Western association open village . council property and is now in lhe process Mideast conference. Al-Anon Will meet 'Thursday at 7 numbers 380, 000 troops enSquare . Dance Club will liold a meetings with prayer. It was noted of tearing it down. In Washington, a White House p:m. at the Sacred Heart Calholic camped In Saudi Arabia and dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at that this was done by the Associa- · Attending the meeting were spokesman said Pres! dent Bush Ch~h. · lhe Henderson Community Center lion for many years before being Mayor Hoffman, · Cleric-Treasurer was ready to au thorlze military aboard ships In the Persian Gulf. in Hende!SOI), W.Va :discontinued a dozen 1:1 so years Jon Buck, and Council members· action against Iraq If It falls to Approximately 50,000 more U.S. llo1JIId and square dance ago. Horton, James Clatworthy', Judy withdraw from Kuwait by the troops are expected to be In place There will be a round and square by next month. Complementing Jack Satterfield asked about . Crooks, Paul Gerard, Jack Satter- U.N. deadline. dance at the Tuppen Plains Vi'W A ineeling of the Meigs County sonie dilapidated property located field and William Walters. "Any moment after the 15th Is American forces are an estiBuilding on Frida from 8-11:30 Board of Menlll Rewilation, borrowed time," said Bush spo- mated 230,000 troops from counContinued ·form·page 1 ·kesman MarUn Fitzwater. ''Eve- tries participating In the U.S.-led p.m. featuring lhe ~ocky Mountain Developmental Disabilities, will be Bluegrass. Arthur Conant will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the •• ··- - ' - - - - - - - - - · ryone has to · 'assume mnttary CO;!IIIIQn against Iraq. . !he caller, The public is invited I Carle1011 School in Syracuse. hoped, according to a Charleston The story states that technically act19n could come at any time." ' Gazeue story. . retirees, lhe workers will have !he Perez de Cuellar said he had ' . A Division of Employment amount of their pension benefits failed to find a peaceful settleSecurity administrative law judge deducted from lhei,r unemployment ment to the criSis during hiS trip turned down union members, who benefits. \he previous day to Baghdad. had hoped to have lower-level The workers, mostly 30-year "I doriotbellevethattoday, the decision reversed. veterans of K'ai$Cr Aluminum, ac- 14th, at this hour, there Is time for quired retiree status when •a diplomatic initiative," said Ravenswood bought !he plant from Perez de Cuellar. Nevertheless, Kaiser two years ago. he scheduled a closed-door T,bll/. The issue was whelher lhe pen!!ecu rlty Council meeting MlinDally stock prlees sion was paid by Ravenswood, as · (As of 10:30 a.m. ) ' the company claimed. Bryce and Mark Smltb The union argued !he retirement of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl was negotiated with Kaiser and lhe VETERANS MEMORIAL sale price reflected lhe payment of MONDAY ADMISSIONS Am Electric Power ............. 27~ those funds, The judge, however, Chester Coif, Mason, W.Va. Ashland 011 ............... ,........ 28% found no evidence to support that . MONDAY DISCHARGES . AT&T ............................... .. 29~ view. · None. · I Bob Evans .......................... l4~ The decision' ·does not affect Charming Shoppes ............. .10~ more lhan 1,200 other union memCity Holding Co ................. .143,4 who will continue to receive Federal Mogul .................... 12% hers, full benefits. Racine Village Qetlc Jane Goodyear T&R .... .. ............ .17~ Steelworkers call the situation a · Beegle reports that there was an erJ{ey Centurion .................... 10~ lock-out. bur company leailers label ror in the repon of lhe last Racine Lands' End .......................... IS the dispute a strike. RAC has hired VIllage council TfiCC!ing. Limited Inc .................. ...... 19\1, 725 replacement workers who :!ns~U:: =~·froln Multimedia Inc ................... 583,4 ' •. together wi.lh supervisory People, Qerk Beegfe advises lhat she Rax Restaurants ................. ?2 ' lhe plant. · · Robbins & Myers .:.: . : . :.: . : . : .:19~ · · runThe union has ......... 'ed · the reported that she received . checks Shoney's Inc............... ........ 11~ """""' from Sutton and Lebanon ruling, which will now go to the Townships. The council apologizes •Star Bank ............................ 16 for any inconvenience. Wendy's Int'l ......................... 6 agency's full board of review, Worthington Ind... .. ............. 21% LeJ! • Ohio Lottery .. Eastem loses to. Hannan Trace ' Middleport.. . -. Tueecifv, J8nuarf 16, 1991 ....---Local briefs-----__, More rain ·moving 'into Buckeye State· Hill among students activated ..•., ...... ·Girl ·Scouts throughout M.:fts troop profits are used to fund camp- and coconut; 'Illgalongs, wafers COWJty will be making phone s ing weekends, trips and the pur- topped wilh peanut butter and and knocking on doors beginning chase of new eqUipment. Proceeds covered with chocolate; Thin Friday and cootinuing through Feb. from !his year's sale will also help Mints, which are chocolate wafers 3 during lhe 1991 Girl Scout suppOJt Girl Scouting's nstionwide wilh natural peppermint and a Cookie Sale. "Right to Read" literacy service cocoa coaling; Trefoils, shortbread Throughout lhe United· States, project. cookies wilh only 32 calories each; Girl Scout cookies have become an The girls also eam individual ·Trail Mix, • blend of chocolate American tradition and in Meigs . prizes for selling cookies. Items chips. onuneal, sesame seeds, ·. County; scouts will be takitig orders such as sweatshirts, tote bags and nlisins, sunJiower seeds, almond for lhe old favorites, such as Thin hats are awarded, as well as the md. apple pieces; and Chalet. Mints and Trefoils, as well u a embroidered pau:hes which are Cremes, an asiiOitlllent of lemon couple of new ..arieties, Trail Mix J)(lllU1Jr with the scouts. . and vanilla sandwich cremes. and Olalet Cremes. · 'This year's theme for lhe annual All Girl Scout cookies are made Girl · Scout cooldcs have been cookie sale Is "Growins With with 100 pertent vegetable shonenCltlzeaa Cellter; T. C. Ervla, R. N., Pain Theiss sold in the United States for more Pride." Girls will beain liking oring and contain no preservatives or and AHce Wolfe, Sealor Cltlzeu Ceater; Norma lhan SO - ... Cootie sales have den for lhe cooties•Friday after- artillcial colorin • .Torra, R. N., Health Dtpartmeot, IDd Becky always imporlantiiClUI'CC of noon at 4 p.m. This yell''l cookies 111= are million Girt Ball, wbo 1181 beelllllred 11 coordloator lor the funding for local Girt ScouiiTOOJIS will apin sell for S2 a 1m llld in- ~ts in lhe United Swea. Last PJ'OII'IDI• all ~eated; IDII IIIDdlna, Rhooda and lhe prodll from ~e sales chide these varieeies: Do-Si-Doa, a yeu, IICirly 27,000 l!irll lerVed in Dalley, R. N., Vetenor MeiHI'IIl HCilpltal director Ill aunl•g; Linda Frlead, Sealor Cltlzeas · are of direcl bencdt to the girls. cruncby. oatmeal cookie wilh Black Diamond Girl Scout Council . Ceater, aad Dr. James Wetherell, medical ad· · Troops retain 1 percen~age of the peanut buuer llllins; Samoas, a which includes Meigs County and ,pr()C(.Cds from each box sold. Tl)e . combinatiQD. of, caramel, chocolate . .55 odl!:r counties in Otlio, Pennsyl: visor. ' .. · vania, West Virginia and Virginia. · ___ _______..._....... .,. ~~ ·v .. tee ... . - _.... ' l ' ... -~ - . ' ' � 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 15, 1991